Calvert Hall College High School - Cardinal and Gold Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1927 volume:

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I WJ. -C -in 1 l '4- - ,Q j f.-a 'LY P.,..-Sli:-.3737 Q .F ,- :- 'Ju rf:-ifa- H5J 'l-'U'l'j!I'1aN 517' : ' 'L' -fri'-JI K' H J'- 'Fa- ' - : - 1nm.vn.vu:ug.L.:g.-nndn1:nfJu L.u.m.m Y gn., .n.-Luz: .nn vu-magma-.-.1.-zu ...mg :14z..- z.. mga, :, -.vi .nun funn - -mn.:-.n -z..1.g..u.-mm.,-rung - f :mx-gfmhgnnuug :wk - .- - - m-.ag-Awe - www--.-:.v-.man ni-una. .rum AL. 1: m..umun-uz.m ' --,rammaxmufmnn 1927 Cardinal nd Go ld F LL 1 i I I l S32 EQ? owl 4MQ CARDHNAL AND GOLD 11927 , of Tl-:gg WYE 'Qi S' F m QQmk QTIMORQ' l Published by The Senior Class Calvert Hall College Baltimore, Md. ?Vf Q56 Dedication To the Sons of St. John Baptist cle La Salle, the Christian Brothers, whose love has never failed us, whose sacrifices we can never repay or sufficiently appreciate, whose memory we I shall ever cherish, we reverently and respectfully dedicate .whatever may be praiseworthy in this Year Book. P The Class of l92 7. .LJ a .V-' .Q Q. 5 Elf.. . v,. . 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I Akifigl lf I, ll! in l ' 'l' x ' l ll + f A 1 ' -5 W 'Q 1 M A-af' , VIAW, ,'!A W g .V In zgaasli'--. - .',4 fi' . Eqfi. l:::'.I,',l l Ei -L, Y Foreword HIS volume of the Cardinal and Gold has for its object to put into print the deeds, the accomplish- ments, the pranks, the scholastic achievements, and the athletic feats of the class of l927. Our high school days seem all-important to us now. It seems inconceivable to us that memories, now so fresh and vivid, should grow dim. We have been told by those who know that deeds and friendships are soon forgotten unless some artificial stimulus be applied. It is our purpose to sup- ply this stimulus. It's the thought that in some far distant year a classmate will pick up the Cardinal and Gold, glance through it and smile wistfully and reminiscently, which has lightened our hours of toil and made pleasant an otherwise irksome task. This Year Book is published not alonefor the class of l927, but also for the parents and friends of the graduates and their fellow students of Calvert Hall. It contains, there- gfore,- the pictures and histories of the other classes of C. H. C., 'as well as interesting group pictures of the varied s'chool and athletic activities. ' i In conclusion we wish to express our thanks. to each class for 1tS help in contributing materlal for the memory bpbk and for their splendid work in getting ads We here present to them the l927 Cardlnal and Gold with the sincere wish that they will like it e Q . 'fffaiii A ' i A i .. r ff .. f a 1-' - 1 e' e e l . .. -.-4, l .r'- f l ' Xl 2 , L, ' , li A 0 0 0 0 l C6 l , by 1 . A , . A ,Q- xl ' M l v A F l sa - - v ll' 1' N 1 ' ' y - fill' l'e f' ' Ili'-U ,ly I V l ' ' ' , , ' ' l . ' ' All --af!- ' - . . - .I li if W fi . wi- i -L lg,l'l,!f,3l y il lf jf, '. 1 V' l lil lily ' N :I V .- , 1 ,N 1 X nl , ' ,j, 1 . . F' If . 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L .-.N x,, ,, KW . .vm A ,,w . 1 , .314 Prologue A lx HE theme of our Year Book lifts it from the ordinary and prosaic into something vivid, interesting and romantic. It recalls the pleasant and sacred memories of the Revolutionary War and the assistance we received from France, at first secretly in money and supplies, and after Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga, openly, in sending to our aid a large army and a powerful Heet. Every schoolboy knows the result. The combined forces of Washingtoii, Lafayette and Rochambeau brought to a close at Yorktown, Virginia, our heroic struggle for independence. As you stroll past the magnificent stone structure that bears the honored name of Calvert Hall College, did you ever realize that on the site on which it stands Count Rochambeau and his army of seven thousand troops pitched their tents on that pleasant hill whose sides were then studded with lofty shade trees? Then and there the soldiers might view the horizon from the four points of the compass. Baltimore Town in the dis' tance numbered less than fifteen thousand inhabitants. Today, the City of Baltimore with a population of eight hundred thousand, extends for miles on all sides of that his' toric hill. The primeval' forest and the tents of our faithful allies have long since given way to the grand old Cathedral within whose hallowed walls repose the venerable ref mains of Archbishop Carroll and Cardinal Gibbons, to our beloved school, to the big hotels and apartment houses, to the homes, more or less elegant, of the people, and to the hum of business. The clang of the school bell and the voices of learned professors and attentive students replace the rolling sound of the drum and the tramp, tramp of the soldiers. The motif of this book and the bronze tablet on the northeast corner of the College may serve to recall the glorious memories of the past and enkindle in the present and future students of Calvert Hall the noblest sentiments of patriotism and of gratitude to God for the liberty and prosperity of our great country. Cn this hill the troops of GENERAL COMTE. DE. ROCI-IAMBEAU encarnped July Z9 to August 22, l782 on returning victorious from Yorktown, Virginia Erected by the faculty and students of CALVERT HALL CGLLEGE in the year of the national Star-Spangled Banner Centennial I9l4 4 The Bfazltfimovre Cathedral The memory of the old stately Cathezfral Within whose sheltering and comforting walls we have so often worshipped, and under whose . protecting shadows we have spent many happy school days, will , remain in our hearts long after we have left Calvert Hall. qt A at X C Calvert Hall College o The school was opened, September 8, IS45, in the hisforicg build- ing, Calvert Hall. ln l890, the school was transferfedefo its new home opposite. the Cathedral with which it has been identified since itis foundation, ltsrpresent enrollment of nearly five hundred, and the large numberof ,boys who are seeking admission necessitated the purchase during fhefpast year of the old K. of C. homer adjoining the College on lVl'uil,berry Street. q .i - C 4 I eg C C' z i r 1 V Wwlbrook O1lJCIlZif g g Wg 5 it'r2iect,g comprisingebout three and 0ne414gifeigcigss my 5 introduction to the sport lovers of Baltimoreg C. Hg C. .haQsf-inow en' 4 it T athletic field and clubhouse second to none. size, condition and location of olir happy hunting grounds require lnofcoinrne-nt. Trensit 1 facilitiesere excellent. The gridiron, diamond and ftennis,colirtsfiartei' considered iamong the best within,the city lirnitsf Qt 'ii g -L3 if .' iw , t 'Club House, Wwlhrook Goal The faculty and students of Calvert Hall College take this occa- sion to express once more their admiration and gratitude to Patrick Flannigan for the acquisition of Walbrook'Oval.x When it became known that the Oval was to he sold, he' purchased it in his own name and spared neither labor nor expense in putting it in condition for the use of the students. Two years ago it became the property of the school. Calvert Hall lkenections of a Calvert Hall graduate who has remained in Europe since the World War.j 1, oft-n musing, wander bask To days that long have ned, And far OIT scenes ana long lost forms before my vision spread. Sure, time itself cannot dispel Those mem'ries dear to all- Of bliss and joy and pure delzynt, At dear old Calvert Hall. Our teachers--noble men were they- They taught us to be true - To God, to school, and fatlzerland, And e'er the right to do. We loved them with a lasting loveg They loved us, one and all. Ah! those were blissful days, indeed. At dear old Calvert Hall. Our comrades-may their name be bleszed- They liked to work and playg The hours were speedy in their flight, And so was many a day: XVe formed one happy family then, Of chilclren, large and small. Oh! give me 'back one hour of peace, At dear old Calvert Hall.' Oh, friends! oh, comrades! fond and true. You've borne life's burdens well: Thoufih some have gone beyond the seas. The most at home do dwell. Gods angels have accompanied us, ' And kept from many a fall The boys whose high school years began At dear old Calvert Hall. One favor of fortune I'll beg, XVhile life to the full I enjoyg To meet once again in the school The pals that I loved when a boy. YVe'd talk of the times that are gone,. The pranks and the jokes we'd recall, And pledae once again to be true To God and to dear Calvert Hall. B. G. 15 ...Nqr in 5 l 1. i, Most Reveren Mic smell all Gurney, D D Archhnshop oil: Baltimore The present incumbent of the See of Baltimore has the affection and esteem of our citizens, without dis tinction lofrace, creed or party affiliations He is a typical church man and a typical Americanilln the course of the six years of his administration ofthe hrst archdiocese in America, there has been a revival of interest in Catholic projects. His chief characterisf ,M ii yi il , I if. i :iv all rl tics are love for the poor and the devotion to the cause of Christian education. He has always manifested the greatest interest fn the Welfare of Calvert Hall. 55 .ll ii 'li li l -lm 'z, ff i 1 iw- nw lil -il' 1 1 1 I-ii jfs X. term. l 1 ..r. , . .-... -V , 4 -- -- .e......:. - ...mae ...,.......,....,.,. ......,,- ....,.-....,-.,....-.-...Q hwy, V ., -,A,,,,, V - Y -s,-,-, .. Y - me ,--.......,, U, , W , ,. ,Y -- ll lr ll. 1 l 1 lfi e i ' il x 1 , I l .Ml 13 , il V . Y, -...........-,-- .-,,. .L... A- ,-......d.- ..., -.,...v....-......,..,,....,.-M....,M..,,--,.........-,...,....k....w,..., ,,-:.,,.,-., .-., A ' , . A i 2 E E , 2 1 5 l 1 2 f ! g 2 4 3 w ' . I 1 4 . v 1 I . I, l r Q i U A g ' F N, I 1, i ,gl Y R ' 2 . .- . 1 Q ' I 5 1 1 1 1 . 1 , I A .. F if .L : 1 . ' ' i' HUUUTJAHDHB Alhert Ritchie His Excellency is serving his third term as Gov' ernor of the Free State. A manlof brilliant intel' lect, strong convictions and ready speech, he is one of the most admired and respected statesmen of the country. His exposition of the spirit and purpose of our political institutions, as set forth in the Declaraf tion and in the Constitution, has attracted nation' wide attention. The people of Maryland of every class and creed appreciate his rare personal qualities and his high Christian character which bars his counf tenancing for an instant any semblance of wrong or injustice. - ,.,i,.-......x...-.un-.,.,......-,.. Y .,. c. -Y ..a.......... ....,., 1 . f x A l 3 l v ,- pi l 2 ! l I 1 i l x E i L N , l E e n gl l I 5- 3 L 1. ii, 1 , l 1 3. . I i L, l u . I L 1 2 , . ix Q. Li, if L, si.. X- , 3- vs v. 2. R. gi ,f -, l b 1- .- l I r s. t J ., ,. 1 xi 1 ... 1 'l r r ji e sg 5 n 5 4 . Y . t Q gl 2 j b 2 e Q V 5 ll - 0 E 1 ,..,, 434 'Jil PY . , -1: H4 fl 1 , ,mg ,vi .an--.-..,.-.K V., , , fn.. ,. V11 .... .., .,,. .,.,..v-r....,f-V-..nv-nu...-1-.....-..-..a......,-.,...-. ,Y,..,,...,, -,-W -..w.-.wwf x'xQ.-.,Nli X, -' Q Q I l,J'VN,.f H V .. ..1 X 'f.-2 . 1. - -' , 'X ,,,..-,Q., .-9.--.-.--in ,QA I F ..'-4 15 , N, L, N v- LW. 4 ,V :Q , A 1 K A 1 -5'R352QRXEEEQEQSQEEREEEHQZEHQEEESE HEEQEHEEELEAQEQEEe l , B rl o ,4 ' 1,52 3 A . ' P3 re'-if my n r A Reverend lo l ' , r Brother llneoirnar ' in l fgg-531 ff at , r r lk! f f . 'Quilt ' rg l ' ' , 'er. QQ, 9 lg l lf, Tennyson has said, We are apart of all whom PW lil: ' X ' K 11 . ' L M' We have met. If this be so we have been greatly gig .. wif A . - A A .' . ' 293 if P' l enriched by our ,contact with Brother Leonard, and gmg ' D ei Q hisinfluence will follow us through hfe to spur us on x A l 1 - I I 4. , V X. Q l A , ,Tried 4,3 to deeds of Worth. X ' , l y . 4 f ,g , A D , A Z I ,Q .- Q . 3.1 X l We hereby give some expression to the debt of f I in , . gratitude we owe him for his care, his efforts, and 'Q-35155 l unfailing interest in us during the vacillating days of fir i l in ' ' A , Q ' .H lift ' l l lgq our boyhood and youth. It does not requ1re the per' tgfrfh ' 5 5 an spective of years to realize how much we owe one 'E' H 1 l who selffsacrificingly Watched over our spiritual and S l ' - l ' Q f Q intellectual progress. ' . ' ' f Wi? i rib- ,y . Fr Y ' ' lf? l A V' 5 Marg it 33 iii i . r ff M Q. I raaQfrz21:1f',- E e lreere ei- .eel HHH -e.r 4-meta e- - use 'ginsrgl 'a t i-ye i s o 5 ,W ., i , e,., al l ., , .- W. ,e., eey. , 73 'ff?:,11't? l 'i f fig, y W al J ,.Afwsmr: f - i A y ,,,feesfrgeemg3 I 1 l if - - Jil - uf rf!! xdllvla fjggg? j ' ' w ' 'lf 1 F f, J' . n xg' ' e iii: . -, -, r I. U14 . A 'R ' f5QSilffm .l.. .X ' H Q W , viili IlZf.l f- rx: Ap S: Lian' N K XR Q six, ax X il Q Q rg , A 1 . ,X-L Q gp il .I l 3 1 'N . ,. M. .... v ..,...-.- ......,.-..,-,W .... , ..w,. ,.,,,....-,-.,.,,, ,. ,....r4..4-,..........4...a..e......e..... .Y r..-,,,..r .-.M n.,......,.......,...-. .,..........,a,a..,.-............. .. ,.. , ... . ,.....................,.......,...,,.,.-............., . ..e.,:....-.......-.....,.v..-X-. ,,- ....,,........ .,-.. ,v.,,. ..q:.wfz.s...,,.-..n...2...qa-...1a.n.T1'g:.i...-.gy-...mefefq ---.e:::.-.gsm-.N-V..i1-..,.i-,,115f-ti--..e:.-vt -5 W -A - ef - .me-,:?fe1..e,-4e..f ,, Vg , .,,,.,..-.,-v,,.1..,.w,,..m,,...m...,....,M, ,-,.,,,.,,.w,..h 4 , .1 5 5 3 r F . 5 jg , ,f 1 E 9 9 1 i Q I Q 3 1 L T I 2 i 3 1 2 5 4 Q 2 , 3 E v 1 , E + y , , I ' 1 V v ' 5 L i E , . u ' ' 5 I , f. j , 1 1 y , .......-, ...,... .,-,,.,....,,...,- -,-,,..,.-..-.,-H..,... I E V, l , fi i- l' '. Q wi' ni. QQ ,9- ?1--f-- ' --- -.-:-fs. V. --4-1--1-L Y- ---5,5 v. Q1 4,1...g4-Lg.- .1 -f,:5-+.n---f:-x1-r-------,-we ff- ----gffff-rn n-nr-s-u-as-1-vang.-an-Y-:vm-S-tfxuv-r ,ff WJ -X Reyerevndyppp -i Ham L, Ba1aaCsaa,r ss.,nD. ' There .appears in our beloved chaplain, Father Brie, thatfunion 'of sweetness and strength, of -manly power and feminine delicacyg of prcjfound knowledge- and practitalf dexterity, ' which eonstitutes, ga character formed atf once, to ,win and subdue. 'flier Qf, students of every type and age, awe eyer be grateful to our .friend and -spiritual 'adyisnr' fnrlhis- fatherly interest in us since we entered Calf yert Hall. His memory, will ibe in benedictionw by lboysq,l they Class of 1927! i i f ' - - 1 Q , I rl ..'- 424 ..1 L' .Y..-. . ' 0 4 . I 5 y '. f 6 v i f 2 r 3 f 1 , 7 W V 1 P Q U I F , V Q , E 1 V P . K N Y , A L J,:,,,.:.: .H A., ,.,.A.,.1..-..--: ,Y . ,L-. ,--. W , .,-.....,-...-., , W- N 1-V, .fn , ...-vw.. .4 .,..-.,,...,..... .. V, , f . , , 1 ' ., ,-if 't'-Q,,-.,f yu ' f:'S5:', e Q ff V A,V. , Eli E lY,,,XXV wlil si, h H. L. Eff ii: h :ff RCVBTCHJ r t Brother Alhan' e To say that he enjoys the love and respect of the students of the senior class would convey but avery limited idea of ,the esteem in which he is held. Of genial temperament, cheerful disposition, and a faculty of visioning in the most charitable light the shortcomings of others, he merits the love of all who know him. Une of the most cherished and inspiring, memories of our school days will be the words and example of ourlearned, kind and exemplary teacher, Brother E, Alban. 4 - - . .. ..,..,.,.r,..,.-.......,..,.- 13'- L rf E A e i l , qi i I E ,ie V P 11 I il srl yi. 1 1 ri ll l I. a 3 . I 'l . I 1' 1.34,-,al .5-Q-,,., 1: .,., i f2,.'L,w5iY1.r,ls.n,,!:km4.i:n'etf 7 . , 1' . , .4 i.f.,1,fs1QS1w, W s 1 P , wie- fvgf' ' , zgfiifgie vii xx 53 4' ' Xkwihikf 5 i K 4 Q? F?:'. '-V fl ii ' XL! l N r' - ws l it 5 1 ww-'mJ.f'1-i - w: . ' f ff VA -Q' l g t, g,1L :-'1r '1 -L fl, ,' W he E 1 f- N ,f-we ., Mm ' , . , x 'R E 5 x ni I I ,N ' l , l X f X : x 1 l A i' K s I V . A .-t '-. ,X Y , ., -,, , , 4..7,,,-,.- . ....,.- . .......ua . ,. g,4-.-v,..i...,..-.... ....... ,- ,,....-.i.-......,. .. 1 -....-. -,-.--...- -...--..1..1, , . 'f:?i 1 WL , - ' - ' , , gB41..::..i .:: ,. .. an.,Lw':.a.f-T:-11,4,.L?.L.a,.,.-Ffilifl - --f ' ' F- ' a' ' V' '1 Hm'l'! 'vZ'1' , ' f- , , 7:1 4,7-Ze.. -, ,. .. -.1 , ., . .Y , . ,, H Y W H+ fw it EU: , f Q ew Q . ' 51 ff Vg + 7' S ' fir? 7 A ii , 'V : ' , ,- 1 vw -Q-,-r' -, .5 L-1 4yl.-,- Zgjfjnf e 4 - ,v..,.- .- ' Lx - ' - H-1f5-,.y- X ll-,-. ,X tif., ,7 f,:,! ,-,rg -, ' , ,-,. ,V--.yfq 'ffl ' '-'W ' ' '. f '-.'e-r '-T D'-Hi'1' f 'l2C1'i 5' -,.....V,-,,,,v.---..-p-U.. Yvqzw, . -, .W , , , , .-- ,-,.z-vf- , Lean:-gf Y- W - , ,J-2.-.:.-. .v-.-,,,, -5.-,U-,Y -.- - , -'H' XL ZIRBVBTBIIRJ. Vo Brother Epbrelrn, r d . , 1 , W K .-To histvvetehful attention, prudent gnidanee, and- Ynever feneourage111ent we owe ar debt of gretif curled Whidh cannot tdisehargeid by this rnere card of Lha11kSg,.eo1H1g feadgf' i'1t1II101'L,'4tHOfOL'tglZQg Qf boyology and earnest work 'in the him to ,rank .as one of Calvert Ha11'st ,V edai? gogues! b ' t Q , A Hidinepiring labors in 'our behalf will ever remaina high, inqgnfivemhevn0b1ef things of mfg. Thet God reward hirnwith length of years and continued suc' Cessis the earnestvvish of his every student. h - -SN. is ,J bl ,, .4-ggi' ' nf-if -su . ,N -U, ,. Vi, ' 4 z:,v,n - ,N ,X . . 374 i ta , ..,- 4 5 U, 'J P .Aix ' 1 4 ' a ,Q -Q H -1 1 .U 1 8 v 'I rf.. .312 A 4 . J 4 X, K. . Y P :lRCVell BlIll1ll Jroltllnueir' Gordnan He has been preeminently successful as our teacher of English. This statement smacks of selffpraise, but gratitude and appreciation of his untiring zeal and interest in our behalf compel us to reveal our light from beneath the proverbial bushel basket. We are inclined to eulogize at length the faculty advisor to the staff of the Cardinal and Gold, but inthe end he will cross it out for something less flattering, so we simply and deliberately aflirm that when the ,days spent at C. C. are but a pleasant memory, we shall recall Brother Gordian for his neverffailing sympathy, benevolent discipline and 'generous contribution to our mastery of the motherftongue. , -+ff1':'?13!f'3:J 'T! 2 1'5 F ,i'2'i., ' 4ckL.:4mLa5E.i.- ,Ae ' .war 2 W., if N-'A -,.-' ' , Q N, -- , p -1, I 4 A A4 6 V. X, - ' , W, ,. V . C f9'f:k? - '- 72 l :.if1- 'l- ' 'If ski l,f12,fLffQf-r' r i - xy?--,wfclii--at is -. y., Xt.. V 1 K ,A - , -'a....,... tip. - kv .f :fav-f -1 - Ae A. ...ff 15.3-94 1 T S if 'f,'lLS'.Lf1s- I 5 x Xl 5 l l l ' 'li J' ata 12 if E0 '.. 1Ll ' 'T :, F 'sul a- -Pi,f,1- '-'ix ,.,'I:: ' nl, ff,- :.17Y, ,f.L, I 1? ,15- Q fi ,' 1f L'Y lffl,- Wi I Y la, my ' - 41 :X ,1- mli:-.itff fw -A x-' -- - lm... .,-1, . ---4 Jac,- .'? 553-. E21-fi 91:1 J. s::','-'ze' hf,'.m - ' -5' l' 21, A554-sf i .46 . . ,, 314' 7'. I fa. ,,, ,' V ' .H V li K' 'V W , , .,. - .. -,. W.. ..-L-,. ,5,,,.fY -, ,,.:.....L1-if ff -L.,-Yf....-.-9:5 Y : ::- - 'f-'- '-'--'-'-'-- -We WN ' . 1 u 1 1 I Y f A Y ' 1 ' , . . , I I v ,! A 5 1 5 i 4 1 1 ? 3 I 3 1 J 2 5 I . va v r 1 H I ' w , I f 9 5 A i , i 4- 2 - i The Teachings of C. H. C, W'l:at of the teachings of Calvert Hall. The years I 've tarried there? Have discipline, study, athletics, and all. Taught value of effort and care? W.'ll C. H. C. e'er mean to me, As ov-r life's seas I sail, Courage, and hope, and charity-- The courses that never fail? Courage to face the billows of strife? To battle for God and for right? To press ahead when danger is rife, Through the blackest and darkest night? Has C. H. C. imparted to me This God-given strength for the fray-- This power to labor courageously, Till dawn of victorious day? Hope, as a beacon, lighting the way, Leading to honor and fame? Shining afar like a gleaming star- A brilliant and luminous flame? Has C. H. C. enkindled in me An absolute trust in Godw- Enabling to walk contidingly, The pathway the just have trod? Charity, urging to realms of bliss? For God, in truth, is Love, And aught, indeed, must be amiss That leadeth not above. Has C. H. C. enabled me, Through Charity's viand strong, Onward to course unswgrvingly, To my place in the glorified throng? Courage. and hope, and charity-- Virtues of manhood trueg Excellent standards of C. H. C., Ever my striving renew: W'he.'hfr in vale or on mountain hefght, ,My portion in life be cast, Keep in the roadway of justice and right, My wandering feet till the last. s B. I? N i ,tw . . ,.... V - , t. , e. , -, '- 4 wg. -.S w. RQ: E , sr ,,.,, ,t i. f .1 1 fig 7 ' fi E- WH -. Y ' ' v 5 3 lu gl mwpf1s,s.-. - 5' ff wi 9 . 5 .NL 1.--,J - .R -' -f 1 J. ' - -5: .ge - s cc it gr . X - yilf lr. . 'U -11: te his 'lt l 1. my I , l 'Zigi .r- 1.- Lili, 1 , it! x htm ff. ' 4'-'Mft' we Q-f 11 . ,I ...G . V e - Priiuate Chapel Calvert Hall College Our chapel is the scene of mariy edifying examples of devotion through' out the year. Here, especially before and after school hours, the boys Corrie mime with their Charigeless Friend in the Tabernacle. With teriderest mem' ories arid with hearts full of lqeeriest regret, the class of 1927 take their leave of the Most Hallowed Spot in all Calvert Hall, our little private oratorygi , f . 'Mg' l lilil ,:5g':yg,. - A -- Wwrllyf, if I L f-puxjt , , N to , ff Qv3,4.'ffl,g!'1-'.'-5 - . ANU: --wif: -ly . , . sw is , 3! gil .. 4 af -ilu, - FRANCIS SANDERS EDWARD SINON Business Manager Editor-in-Chief IAMES IVIACKENZIE DAVID DUDLEY FRANCIS MCCORMICK Sales Manager Assistant Editor Art Editor MATTHEW SCI-IVVIENTECK JAMES NOCTOR Assistant Editor Ad uertising Manager l SE :LW e N 'K xxx N .xx MVEJ Ions Class Officers JOHN W. LYONS FRANCIS M. SINCLAIR 3 Presidemf Vice'-President A FRANCIS A. SAUNDERS FRANCIS X. MCCORMICK Treasurfer Secrefary 4 . -1- V - f- --'A' . . .V 4, .. aw.--'.f.x., .-r,w:.wQ..1,. 5 R- 4- 'f-L4 Q, Q 1 ' , 3 1 2 -5i 1- I 1 ' fffffsrf -. , ' - . a,,--.f52' 3-f '.-' .Z Q- iiyqwff 3 5 4 Ylif'-V. -rf ,, 4: :I My 51 Qlrisffqgghffx rv V ' .I 7 ,U 5' Y . Q sw ' , ' Aiigiflfmt-f Aff,-v rqiw- 'HT ---QL A 5 ' -7?K-Tf5ff7+3 ' fl 5 1152157 I 1 1 IS,.1siffljaf ' J if! , V A1f JA ' 1 . '-I-.lyf 5 iw , 1 1 ' 1?--1 Q fw I A ' A , ii 1 I 5 f J 3 5 if ! ' J ' Nl,. :ff I jf ,, . 'V A' f ?ugg4f,.-4 JOHN P. ALLEN QDukeJ 632 W. Lombard St. Baltimore, Md. St. Alphonsus' HE opening of our senior year was marked by the addition of another handsome NU4 chap- Duke Allen, scoring ace of lJoly's basketball team. Though he Joined the flock three years late, it didn't take Duke long to get acquainted and to become one of us. I-le is a jolly good fellow, and has become a favorite in the class. John is a positive mathematical genius: he has never been feased by any prob- lem, algebraic or otherwise. He is a solace to the instructors who have to put up with dumb or careless scholars like the rest of us. A most versatile individual is Duke, shining brilliantly on the diamond, gridiron, or basketball court. Our basketball player de luxe does things, and makes no noise about it. One long year, with never so much as the tiniest blot on his noblz record: a year filled with triumphs in the recita- tion room and on the athletic field. A gentle- man, a scholar, a good sport--that's Duke Allen. THOMAS ,IEROME ARTHUR fslimj 2102 Homewood Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Amis EHOLD the countenance of Thomas Jerome Arthur, more familiarly known 209225 as Slim. He has endeared himself by his ability to combine play with work, a secret known to himself alone. Slim's charming pzr- sonality, together with his ability to shake th: light fantastic toe with abandonment, has made him quite popular with the fair sex. Slim is also a basketball player of no mean ability. and he has been a mainstay on the class team for four years. But his athletic skill is not limited to basketball, for he starred on the Junior base- ball and class football teams. Jerome has been an invaluable aid in publishing this year book. He has not revealed his plans for the future but his ability to get ads for this book depicts a brilliant career in the business world. Well, Jerome, as you leave the Hall our best wishes will follow you, and if you, display the old-time grit and pep: your every effort will be a' crown- ing success. Amen. uw . .3 , ., ii- .,. 'N 'X ' v Qc' ' Vg l ,-ri -iii. - Viiia,-,'.i., v ,Lily-'.,.,,. ,ful in 'y-Xi I ,'- iv' .N '-. v ia Jul- , 1' M- ' i. - X. 35 r V L, ,lf ig 'N . ,Wi-, i.. iw' ,Lib ,ig V-.Y iw-i if , .f ,1wj.q.' GV., X ,Ez N iii -5 :j, ilfrillbv'-'-Q, f y :Ei X :-will ip.-:yffi . in A I gw'.f.'r'- ' ,i-:ii1ia.-.Me-1 iiwk 1 l v 1 , V .uw N. CARROLL BONIFACE BLONDELL CBlondyJ 2314 Cnllow Ave. Baltimore, lyld. Corpus Christi E O, dear reader, we wish to inform you that the picture opposite was not taken from the rogues' gallery, but is none other than that of our old friend, Carroll. He entered Calvert Hall some ten years ago, and from the very start has showed himself a true C. H. C. student. Blondy, as he is affection- ately called, made the football team and played at end on the varsity squad for two successive years. His fun-provoklng ways and inimitable impersonations have done much to enl'v:n dull moments in the classroom. Combined with all his jovlality, he possesses a keen sense of duty. both to his ideals and to his friends. Taking all in all, and condensing it, Carroll is one ot our best-liked students. He pursues. his way uncomplainingly and craves blue cards to avoid the monotony of pinks. We have not been in- formed in which direction Carroll intends to startle the world, but one thing is certain: he'll laugh and sing and dance his way through life as he has done here, and, after all, C'est la vie. JAMES WILLIAM OWEN BAKER 4 l fBusJ 202 Gibbons Ave. Hamilton, Md. TOP look and listen With your kind p.rmiss1on, dear readers, we would like to introduce James etc. Baker, the future mayor of Hamilton. He entered the Hall in 1923, and we are mighty glad he happened to cast his lot our way. Academically, he has always been near the top, and is known as o-ne of the most conscientious fellows in school, so far as sludies are concerned. He has the ability to pull very wise cracks, which, although not reaching the teacher, have a marvelous effect on the boys who are lucky enough to be sitting near him. In h's iirst three years he was too small for any varsity team except swimming. In the fourth year having taken on inches horizon- tally and longitudinally, he landed a berth on the varsity football team. Bus has made a host of friends while with us, and with such a good record to back him up, nothing should stand in his way for a bright future. So long, Owen, and may -fame and success follow your footsteps in the years to come. St. Domin:'c's ,.,, .W ev- .36 Fl 'fl . V V, A ' lf NICHOLAS ALLEN BURTSCHER CNickJ 3029 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. St. Elizabetlfs TRUE leader is never madeg he is always born, and Nick is one of these. He is a very congenial fellow, a fair student, and is liked by all, even the more or less fair sex. For sheer natural ability and consistent bril- liancy, Nick has achieved a position which com- mands universal recognition in athletics. ln scholastic sport circles, our hero has gained a reputation on the gridiron, diamond, courts, and cinder path. Besides being Captain of the Cath- olic Champion Pootball squad, and the brains and driving power of the machine, Nick's suc- cess as coach of the soccer team for the past two years was truly phenomenal. When the All-Maryland teams were selected by the var- ious newspapersf Nick's name has never failed to appear. He seems to have a soccer ball tamed, for he .certainly can play tricks with one. He has the punch, nerve and ability for a big job, and he'1l get there. He carries with him, besides his diploma, five varsity insignia and the best wishes of his classmates and teachers. 4 ' '.,i ,H -.4 PETER ANTHONY CARDEGN A CShortyj 406 South High St. Baltimore, Md. bl lg over with activity and friendship, N714 cast his lot with the class of '27, This map immedlately set a swift pace in his studies and has bsen among the forerunners ever since. Result! Efficiency medal in his Junior Year. During his four years' stay Shorty did not par- tak2 in any major sport, but was always on our class teams, and he showed that although sznall, he was cunning enough to beat out sev- eral of his larger bunkies. Sho-rty is not lack- ing a fine sense of humor. Many a time in the class room his contagious laugh has relieved tense situations. In size he isn't so big, but we assure you that a more pleasant and big-hearted classmate could not be found. Although he has not mad: known what profession he will follow, we feel confident that life holds many possi- bilities for h'm, and that he will capably pursue the most suitable course. St. Leo's 'OUR years ago., a little fellow, fairly bub- . .- W, . .1 :,ff..1 -h . mais:- ':.i..i .-'-5, ,. - ,,..,, ., l . 37 , ., E . F, .I .J , N' ,. I i 1 .A i ':ili'N'T-BR.. 1. - - -. a-.-- - ' ..fi-Vw.: iq - .'- i ix. T .- ' ' 11' Mg . . 'nifazes-.K r. I if-vt. W., v,y,.e-2, 1 ,li-'ksvg -15? f',.-- ,-iii.-'-f,.',i,x i fx .,l gh ti ii'- ..if....l .,, .. l l L 'iv l St. James' AQUINAS COLLINS Uerrvb 719 East Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. HENRY NELSON COFFIN CSteinmeIzD 921 Cold Spring Lane Baltimore, Md. St. Thomas' H FTER absorblng all the knowledge of St. Thomas' Parochial School could give, Nelson directed his steps to the most select school in Baltimore. That he assumed at once a most responsible position was evidenced by his election as class treasurer, which ofhce he has held faithfully through the entire four years. Nelson ranked high in his studies thru his whole high school course, and his proficiency in all the branches of science has earned him the name of Steinmetz. As a member of our debating team he has shown his worth on several occa- sions. Indeed we would not be surprised at all. if one day We should hear of our buddy as a Senator of the United States. He has not re- vealed his fu'ure course of action after leaving us, but we feel sure that one of his resourceful- ness and intelligence can succeed in whatever pro- fession he chooses. EAST your eyes, ladies and gentlemen, on the smallest lad in the senior class. After Lxlvl firfshing his grammar school course suc- cessfully. Aquinas entered Loyola High School to pursue 'his scholastic studies, but after three years he discovered his mistake and transferred his allegiance to Calvert Hall to break the tape at the finishing line. Witll a broad smile and a jovial disposition. Jerry immediately won the hearts of his classmates. Being diminutive does not keep him from participating in sports. He played on the class teams in masterly style. He alsohelicits sweet strains from his violin in the college orchestra. Good things come in small packages, andyperhaps some day we'll hear of our little boy supplanting Fritz Kreisler. You have proved yourself a great friend during your short sojourn, Jerry. and 'ere we part, we all wish you the best of luck in the choppy sea of life. HENRY SERAPHIN DABCZYNSKI fllahhyl 2315 Fleet St. Baltimore, Md. Holy Rosary NE bright morning in August, 1909, Dab took his first look at the awe-inspiring VW metropolis of Baltimore. Knowledge be- ing a necessity in such a large city, he attempted its conquest at the Holy Rosary school under the care of the good Sisters. His elementary course completed, the desire for higher educa- tion prompted him to enter Loyola Hfgh School where he spent three years. Believing that the final year of high school life would be more successful at Calvert Hall, he cast his lot with us and he has never regretted it. His athletic ability limited his efforts in that field to class teams. Still h's voice cheered the varsity teams on to victory on nearly every occasion. Being as earnest and steadfast in his studies as he is in his friendship. Dab became in no time a favorite with the faculty and students, Henry's courage and initiative are already proved characteristics, and a judicial application of them will assure his success in years to come. FRANCIS C. DICKEY CDickJ 1829 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. St. Ignatius' RANCIS DICKEY first saw the light of day some seventeen years ago. After at- NUA tending the public school for several years, he displayed his wisdom by entering Cal- vert Hall. He has many good features in his make-up. He is a brilliant scholar, a born musician, and an all-around good fellow. At the piano, anyone of the senior class can tes- tify as to his ability in that line, as he has often entertained us in our idle moments with a few snappy selections. Dfck's work in the Chemistry Lab is nothing short of uncanny. He has informed usuthat he intends to study medicine at Johns Hopkins. As his work in school shows, he already has theiearmarks of an M.D. Yes, sir, he's quite a chemist-in fact, during the year he performed a few experiments that startled the civilized world. For all ail- ments and complaints, see Doctor Dickey. Sounds good, doesn't it? 1 .' ' A . '-if ' .ax i M I ik' ,f 1 it , i Amr g 1 L . , ,,f M- ,mm I 3 ,Y , , V.-5 4 . izlziiiif-.jsp 14' li 4. a,-M i,g',,j-,W ,il'P,l'ilg.Q,r 4 fl , ni, . 7 nu gl, I llf.5..R,sx , ff1 fi lj' .lt V 1 X sa 9 ., if-wt.. f. 9 , 9 gf, i f -1 ,wiI,.l 'fii v'+fl.'-93 T- . 1: , ' 7 ,-e '-l ,. N ,-'rag-f,t,, 1 ' iwrasg, N - A,-'ia rg 'V'-l nv' 4' ,- . , V' 5 f1255f:lvf.illiiiiimuii.1 ftglil if ' ' ' l.Iu,ll'Q l ii , o1cx .,'l1174' i1'.. 9 as, .. if A' - --- -'- - -f- --:--awaV-.Q.k5,,..-V. - -,t-,,.,:1.3.-5, was--,, A.-.Q-gQ:. --f f . v ,... .,.r.,, I ,.L:i....:3g:'.:am,v-.g,,.... -,-neu, GEORGE ALBERT EICHORN Uoe Quincej 432 Drury Lane Ten Hills, Md. St. Wz'Ilianz's HE picture here ladies and gentlemen, 'is that of none other than our own NU, George Albert, Jr. He came under the protecting arms of the Christian Brothers when he had reached the tender age of nine years. He entered the third grade and has been with us ever since. There was some talk last year of giving him a few shares of stock in the school, but this must have been a false rumor as George has assured us that Brother Leonard has said nothing of the kind to him. However, all jok- ing aside, George has a warm place in the hearts of all his classmates, and his jolly good humor has done much towards making our class life happy. He has earned 'for himself the name of Joe Quince because of a certain weakness of his to see the horses in action, and whenever the races are in town Joe is on the job. George has not yet informed us what he intends to do after graduation. Whatever he undertakes he will undoubtedly make a success of, and we all join in wishing him prosperity, fame, and happiness. DAVID IGNATIUS DUDLEY fDaveD 421 N. Collington Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Elizabetlfs T last we have a task that is a pleasure. Nothing wc can say of good old Dave VZ? will be an exaggeration for he possesses two of the cardinal virtues, loyalty and industry. Since Dave joined us he has made his presence felt by his willingness to work and his ability to achieve success in anything that he under- took. He is a go-getter, a fellow with tact, initiative, and resourcefulness. An undertaking too difhcult for Dave to attempt hasn't as yet been discovered and we are very dubious as to its existence. His capabilities were limited on the athletic Held, but with the pen we wager that he will become mighty. At the present time he holds a responsible reportorial position and his work on the CARDINAL AND GOLD glows in literary worth with the brilliancy of priceless gems. 'The perseverance and ability he has shown in school life is an omen of his success. Dave intends to enter Hopkins to study iournalism, so we bid him Bon Voyage! as he boards the ship of life. 44 40 il gl LOUIS CHARLES FIORUCCI CLOIIJ 1623 Gough St. Baltimore, Md. St. Patrick's OU came from St. Patrick's school, where he was taught by the Xaverian Brothers. KV? He arrived at Calvert Hall with a broad smile, which, with his attentive and obliging ways, won him the favor of his classmates. Another reason for Lou's popularity is his will- ingness to help his chums who are in scholastic distress, for he is a student of the first magni- tude. He upholds the slogan that All work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy , for he is one of our sharpshooters on the class basket- ball team. Not participating in any major sports, he is a persevering follower of the var- s.ty teams. Lou wants to be a draftsman and expects to enter Johns Hopkins, where he will pursue that course. So, kind readers, if you see any big structures, bridges, or highways, it may be just possible that Lou drew the plans. We sincerely trust and believe that his life plans will be just as well devised and executed as his architectural efforts. f 41 EDWIN HERBERT GAY 4412 Ready Ave. Baltimore Md Blessed Sacrament EAR readers, let us introduce you to our sil ver-tongued orator, Eddie. H s vocabulary niimmv is large, his depiction accurate and his style fluent. He is very popular with h s classmates by reason of his ability and many fine qualities On the Q. T. we might say that his popularity is not limited to the masculine sex Eddie ex celled in sports as well as in studies during his stay here, receiving the coveted C in four branches of athletics. Dancing is Eddie s favo rite indoor sport. He is one of the best expo nents of the terpsichorean art that the graduat ing class can boast of, and is a prominent figure at all the school proms. Eddie's main interest seems to-be centered in journalism and it would not prove a surprise to us, if after a four years' course at Hopkins, he would prove one of the best and most interesting of journalistic writers. He has shown that he possesses all the necessary requirements. Our feelings toward him prompt us to wish him success in all his undertakings. Q xl K i . illiidwige i :1.vr.1't be-gs, . x ,: l'!-ltliif.-Hia' 'L :eil HgF.l'l:-SWL, ,,,,aae...:,, .t . -:rf-V 4 ill wx F 'i ,.,.-,. ,,,, --.ti .,: .-Q-Y : l f V FRANK WILLIAM GRUNDER T CGrinningJ 2770 Alameda Boulevard Baltimore, Md. - St. Bernard's ELL, here is our thirty-live-yard man. iWhat do we mean? We mean that this 249593 is the lad who threw a forward pass for thirty-five yards in the Mt. St. Joe-Calvert Hall football game, which feat brought victory to the Cardinals. He was largely responsible for our winning the Catholic Championship. Foot- ball is not fPrank's only sport, as he participates in all athletic events with ease and success. He was unable, to shine in basketball and soccer because of injuries, but he was a member of our swimming team. Happy soon won his way into the hearts of the faculty and undergraduates by that memorable pass, his smiling countenance and by toeing the mark in his studies. Frank doesn't smoke or chew or use cuss words. He is a mighty good fellow, and has an easy time mak- ing friends. He hasn't made up his mind as to what college backfield he'll shine in next year, but we feel sure that wherever he goes, he will win a place in the hearts of the fellows as he did in ours. - ? l Ski- ,, 1 . W -y1,, ,K ,is 'X V y -sam-1. wt l 4 f ,g:,iw1yJ. - , +- f' li 1 lglllyli, 'H 39 ,' . l .- , il, ' 9 I ll, ,A , L iiliiiil fi? li 1 ' P 47 I i f .h .1 5 jg, , ' Q- .gl . ,,,,I rx 5 ! 'Ji ,VJ .- , - up ,Q I.. ,-Q., wk . - Fixx' ' N '1.f-i- Tr-p, ' K-1 . ,- 4 all-i ' .:- ,-:.,F':' . -. . . - , in., . - ii--z . ..,H,. ty. . fr, w ' ' ' ' l fa f vi , fr . -, Hx, E ,Ai ,LV 5 r W xx 4i.,.,AZ1yl,,L-1,,,LW, V nw E K vi 711 Y m l 5 -. f , .W V MSI- l WM, ,,.',,,,,,1X J, ,l .4 ' r --fVdf.'T-1' ' S fl ' f-sf.-V-fa.---,:::.,U .. , ' -L - . , ,gui-ff..a ,ig 5-ez.-::,,' .Y . K CEQA... A si ---:iff -'+'-- ','.r::: 1z .1 ' gT.-::, ua... , I, 'ii Q 1353-3 x -,. ERNEST ALOYSIUS GRAZIANI Cflraziej , St. Alphonsus' Granite, Md. IRNEST came to us from Rock Hill Col- lege immediately after the fire which de- NH stroyed that school. Thus it was that Rock Hill's loss was our gain. He entered the eighth grade and in the following year Grazie made wonderful strides both in his studies and social activities. Such progress can be made only by one who has real worth. His duties outside of class kept him from entering athletics, but there is no one who has given our teams greater support than he. Being musically in- clined, he became a member of the famous Cal- vert Hall orchestra, and soon became an indis- pensable member of that organization. His abilities, however, are not limited to music, as he is well versed in mathematics fask Brother Leonardl. 'His secret ambition is to become an electrical engineer. He should succeed, for he's a good student, though he doesn't boast about it. ' JOHN CHARLES HAGER Cjackj 1803 Penrose Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Mart1'n's G OULD it be? Why, yes, sure enough, that's Jack Hager! Who couldn't help but remember his easy-going ways, that seemingly innocent but mischievous smile of his. Jack hails from that part of the globe where men are men and women are--well- St. Martin's, Jack's old stamping ground, lost its white hope in '23 when he wisely entered Calvert Hall. Here, principally because of his happy disposition and good looks, Jack is a very popular young man. Although an excellent relay man, having been a membeu of that famous quartet which captured the City Championship in '23, Jack intends to drop track for golf. As manager of that new branch of athletics, he urges his would-be candidates to practice indoor putting with T squares. When Trig time comes, particularly the exercise part, Jaik is right on the job drumming up trade. CRates furnished on requestj. Well, Jack, if it holds true that the face with the smile wins, your future success is assured. f I I, JAMES LANGWORTHY HAMPSON 5' CHQITIJ if 513 Old Orchard Rd. Ten Hills, Md. ERTIE Cno we are not speaking of a girl but of the very manly person of 55752 James Hampson, pictured aboveb acquired his name partly because of his charming and pleasing personality, but principally because of his part in our Dramatics of 1926. The fol- lowing year he again took the roll of the fairer sex in our play, this time as Paula, He was. as they say, his mother's Christmas gift, being born on December 22, 1909. They say the best things come in small packages, but he is certainly an exception, and We all agree that you can't have too much of a good thing. James entered Loyola in his freshman year, but the following year cast his lot with Calvert Hall where his presence has been a sou-ree of much joy to his companions. He is very fond of sports, especially tennis. Because of his ability in this form of athletics he waschosen to man- age the Calvert Hall team-. We understand that he aspires to be an architect, and we hope some day to see him a leader among the artisans of the rule and triangle. It is certain that, never having succeeded in, failing, he will never fail sf. Wz'lliam's L, 3. , to succeed. I i V ' if , , i .l V i i , M , uw : L1llei:f'liiiif5Q'5 1 .-' viii . N '1 f .W-4' 'i 4 M Je g l ifiilsliisxr fi fi -ia1.35fw. , 'Elf 'f'L'flft l'il 43 fri 'i-' flilifiiwvi:-i ' QE. f , Milli .Mg rflvfaaifffiiiISN-Aix f VJ .' will iuftfi, 5 l 4iY-,L .- 1 .Wifi X,'.7?4lii 'li lim -. j , awil if-sfgsmis..,.',2liga1i.+sfQswi,i 2 1 u :mf hi -' it av r iii film .WV-21? Wsiah' t v'i:A'illfw. alll:-4. 4 Mu ' , - , I 1 9 P Q -,m,4,ii- 5,3 A - , l ' J . z' , ' . , WL r '- i T T Y ' V. - . ' 5.4 ig? GW aww- .., M.--fa aff-fer: 7 24+ -v ' 1 l l i 3 MICHAEL JOSEPH HESSION i CMikeJ 1425 Ensor St. Baltimore, Md. OR four long years Mike's Weary feet have tramp-d up and down the corridors NWA of C. H. C. During this time he has won a place in the hearts of his fellow students, and has assimilated much knowledge. His quiet and unobtrusive personality is balm to those who seek a respite from the noise and bustle of school life. Mike is quite a dreamer, and when he has no studies to occupy his time, he lets his imagination soar into the realms of unex- plored lands, and builds castles in the air. Per- haps he is thinking of the past, or it may be that his mind is speculating on the future, but you may beisure that he is completely uncon- scious of 'the present. However, do not think that he allows his romantic tendencies to draw his attention from his studies, for his weekly marks are among the Fbest. We have not been told in what directioni,Mike will startle the World, but if a 'pleasinggpersonality. and an engaging manner will win out, we are sure that Mike will get there. ' A St. Pc1ul's i.. HARRY EUGENE HAVER CPatJ 2012 E. 31st St. Baltimore, Md. ATIENT' perusers of these pictured pages, please peer at this photograph ot our T822 Pat, who is just as modest as he is handsome. He has black hair, gray eyes, pro- truding shoulders,-in fact, he's an impressive looking man. Yes, girls, Pat is a sheik and a regular guy. Anyone who witnessed the Cal- vert Hall football games knows Pat Haver. One could not help but know him because he was the outstanding star. His lightning end runs, pile-driving plunges and generalship, enabled us to down many opponents. Pat has the dis- tinction of playing in every entire game- in which Calvert Hall participated. The Ameri- can chose Pat as quarter-back on its All- Maryland Team. He is also a luminary on the basketball and baseball teams. Harry came to us from Poly in his sophomore year, and to be frank with you, he hates to leave us, so Pat intends to come back for a post-graduate course. He has been elected captain of our 1927 football team. On the Q.T., Pat is a mighty fine fellow, one whom folks would be glad to number among their friends. . i- , :TH -maxi , ' , 1 in 1-f, , ' , - ,X F fi-ff-tu M ' .rig . -- -, . yi-45'il?Xi , 1-if icu.i-,im-. g, ifi li, fs- -- 1 yetvuzfs. i JY. . V 3. .1 i.-i . M - r ', V ',,' hiefl,X,w.s 'X - f fri f!,fil4ii3l,I -2, 1' N, pie-g,-ri U ww aww-w Q 1 , . ,ti jt 1 ig if ,f53y,53:lllii,ri,Qw!4 Q-tg X S Q 1 Q - f,i'A,,ffwYil+l3!r Ve ., ., - 44 1 4 EJ .lla l' A 'X wlilsllilllx . , 3---...,.:5..gff--:-.-,I - -' , 41:-Y-ff--.9 Ak- -42.151 - ' .-, M- 'P' VW' ,,,Xi -ii K- -,---A- i 1 1-.-4 l ' 'fits EV: i, l , . I , ..ff,a3e1ifligilit,w.-,-,.-,ills ,Lf AUSTIN I-IOUFF Cflllarliel 425 Edgewood St. Baltimore, Md, Sl. Edwards HARLIE came to Calvert Hall in his junior year, from Frederick, Maryland, where he attended St. John's School. It didn't take Charlie long to mix with the rest of us and he made himself at home immediately, As time went on he showed his ability by ranking high in several subjects. Of a pleasing per- sonality, he is a favorite with the contrary sex, and is a good fellow with the boys. In his freshman and sophomore years at St. John's, Charlie went out for athletics, and succeeded in making four varsity and two junior teams in the two years, but on arriving at Calvert Hall he knew that study would be the best keynote to success, and he gave up athletics until his senior year when he went out for the varsity baseball squad. By the way. friends, if you have any trouble with your radio. set and need assistance, Mr. Houff is an authority on radio matters. He expects to study wireless as a profession after leaving Calvert Hall. Luck to you, Charlie, old pal. i ROGER KELLY Clloguel Towson, Md. Immaculate Conception OGER hails from Towson, where as the story goes, a man dropped dead on Main Street and was not found until a week afterward. He completes his high school course at the age of sixteen, which is quite an unusual thing and one that can be done only by boys of a high degree of intelligence. He became a member of the College of Cardinals in 1923. He was never known to study hard enough to impair his health. Lessons do not worry him: in fact nothing does. With a disposition like a warm sunshine day, always ready to lend a helping hand in the interest of right, Rogue has become one of the most popular fellows of the school. R. K. was a member of the famous track team that won the City Relay Championship in 1923- Later he abandoned the clnder path for the tennis court where he has proved his ability as a Tilden. Our bud- ding lawyer. one of our most worthy repre- p sentatives, will enter the University of Mary- land next fall. . I . J , .7 5- :fr!' 1 ,sifiig ,lf gal' ian .f .1-sw N L 2 PIL. tlzitzlgvtlg-. ' f xffffrlf ri- ,R jiEiii fiilI'YifQ1'-. 1 , 3-.: a,l!1 ff 4 . 45 yin 'fffflil-.fxcqft gg It A wgwlx , 1 gg. -iggllgwgsgf .. A at ' -- -i , ' fs....l4iu5.1-e,..L1Z' it ' LM, 5 ' c 1, .,iwM.,g-r-,,.i it yi. rn: llilii l i 1 3 l 1 r i R , I ! l I l 5 J. 1 0 l I 1 v i i r 1 I i 4 JOHN GEORGE KNIGHT CKa Neckj 832 S. East Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Bridgefs NE September morning in 1923, John Knight, later known as Ka Neck, entered J the portals of Calvert Hall. This is a memorable day in his career and in the history of the class. We dread to think of our class without John. He is one of the most sincere. astudious and best-liked fellows in the school. In his freshman year he was elected secretary of B class and fulfilled his duties conscien- tiously. Since then he has refused many other honors because he is kept busy at his birth- place, Canton, where the ducks go barefooted. From the first he proved to be a scholar who has always taken an interest in his studies. He prefers science and mathematics. being quick to grasp the why and the wherefore of Chemistry and Trig which are mysteries to many of us. John is a loyal friend and a true son of his Alma Mater. We haven't discovered his secret ambition. The least we can do is to wish you, John, that of which you are assured: a happy and prosperous future. ' GEORGE WILLIAM KNOPP CKniPPyD 743 S. Third St. Baltimore, Md. Sacred Heart's N addition to his being a good fellow who is always willing to help and cheer those 2022? around him, Knippy has been an active and valuable member of the class basketball and football teams. This past season has seen him doing yeoman work on the varsity football team, upholding the prestige of the Cardinal and Gold. Since his arrival he has been one of our best students. He has a way about him. which, backed by his sterling worth, assures his success in whatever field he enters. We understand that George aims to be a pharmacist, and we are sure that his pills will be a little rounder and a little more effective than those of any other pharmacist in Highlandtown. If. as the newspaper Mads and tradition tell us, babies cry for Castoria, it is equally certain that the infants of the future will clamor even louder for Knop's Baby Blessing. and the old ladies will delight in Knop's Spinsters' Sedativef' Good luck, George, if we don't need pills we may come to you for our favorite prescrip- tion. ' , , K4 my Wwi- 1 A! . Q , . 1 lill?l,Hfff1Wf'- el will in G lm. I if 'z -wg 5 A HQ ' ,f.- H ' ' - .zllfirfx t . is Milf-.5l.'. . V. .,--- .3 J wr, L 'va-ffIt'L'efM+ s. f-- W -' -' Ur .46 i ,I , .1 ' . ,. li -. All-I cfm' 1.-' ' , - ,I ' V 'ir ll. mmf 'larval www-fu I N U 111, llilfevfl ,ua inm-mrqflllll 'llflllllaf--fear:--. q-,.p,:,-r---. 4--M. . - 1 ? f?T:..5 2' - I 'tg-Q1j..',','-f',.4.2t'gi.fs15. - - -.. . . --M: ' 31' ' - .. HENRY EDMUND KOEHLER CTedJ 1105 N. Luzerne St. Baltimore, Md. St. Katherine's E E have frequently been told that poets and musicians are dreamers, and after stand- RIPPTZ ing by for awhile watching Ted take one of his famous classroom snoozes we are con- vinced that he is a true artist and will dream himself to fame. Ted has been in the orchestra since his freshman year, indulging in Paderew- ski's favorite pastime. He hails from the wilds of East Baltimore where he attended St. Eliza- beth's School prior to his entrance to Calvert Hall. He is an exponent of Boyle's Law, The lower the gas the higher the pressure. We do not know what Ted will do but judging by the ability he displayed in debate, he should make an excellent lawyer. However, if he has the same determination in the future that he has shown in the past, we are sure he will ,suc- ceed in anything he may undertake. Our com- pliments go to the school that gave us such a good classmate, friend, and musician! A, i ii I, r E JOHN VALENTINE LYONS . J Cfiabbitl 204 E. University Parkway Baltimore, Md. Sis. Philip and James IAZE on the picture of ouymuch adfmired class President, and you will ind written Eiifffi on his handsome countenance all the at- tributes that caused us to choose him- for our leader. He has strength of character, intelli- gence, good humor, business ability. He is, indeed, a leader whom we all willingly follow. John came to Calvert Hall in the sixth grade and he is known to everyone in our Alma Mater. Sh! It is rumored that his worth is known to the unfair sex of Notre Dame, and that h2's the recipient of ravishing glances from a certain Spanish Senorita. As to his athletic ability, it is enough to say that,he was on the varsity football squad for three years. P John in- tends to become a doctor, and I is planning to complete his education atfJohns Hopkins. Go to it, John, and may you have the bestnof luck. All your classmates are confident that you will your rightful place among the men of af- -and that you 'will' not- forget the happy you spent withfus ,ar Calvert Hall. I take fairs, days i f , ' gi ,, w i 'N 1 'lg a' L. iaiiggiggil We xiii , .xx i 9 I ii i, l?lEfIi 'lly i, W V, 'i'.,--: mi -W ,iv F.. -A 'abil 'xx X-.N i-- i ,ii , w up V 1-, i ,,. --,nxt ,ii ilgli ,4. I Yif H,'I1' ,,,, ii 1 J iii f :gill , i '1 i. i 4ii'if'i Hifi iiibi ijlifi Tilii ,,, W ini ,i M, ,l 1115.5 ' .1 , i .1 ,i QM 1 '51 i, iii i i -.Q l X., .. .1 n 4 1 i' ' ,-,.,r, .i Wal N- 2' il .H 4 i ii 'V -' . wi -'li l il Ii li i, ,vi If iz' lli if' ' i'4m,ii',lx., ' 53 'ww iii' 'Q ii l .,.. , ,. 4311! 'liilfi it Wlll.l.y,l,,..4l..,.,, ' I lil i ll, il 'iv '4 xi ., , 1 , if Airy' ii il I ,ijiif N fy' ' iii :Hifi .i i.' - ' '34 5 P 'ii Riff iiifiiy 4 JM, if Wifi pl ipijfyl, ' will VMI ' AQ il, mir 'i J Eggiiigxiy jiigii ' wil 1 ,iii cli I afar 4 iii 'K Jr i il mmf Ji ,ii lui!! ' . infill' if Wi if i Nia M its Wil!! rvrf ri .ilii5i'l'.l'ii',ii, i 1,sg?ifIiii!q,Qw' alfffgl., ?l'1l fff-iifii 7 f lii' : 7.1 'A - ,llffi fiwiiid . ,E , ,gl , y im fi J 1 if' if e .v . l f-af.-U , . ff?f.7i?f.H Wit 4 1 1 i wi , MVN. Q L i It 'X '1-1. Q , 1 an- A 1 .,t- Q., ,. gmt ,. ,A I l 5 'lf'-:i-ai. . , an ti' '1 2, i H if , . x i wi-f -2 rf in -i....- --QM, , U. + v . m uk- ,, , -E I ttt' - ia4,i:f,,.i,,, IFF. ,,,,4,.i,rA 1 f I1 'l 7 , . .l . .araifnwg-1-ig.ig4ix' . t .c ' f sl - lf. i 40- Wifi if f f fy: ' lf' ,J f 5 , .' 47 ' N :ii if ' 'Nl 4--f ' ' iii,-' 4Tl'Qji't, Y ' VI---J' ti' ' ff- ii 'V l .?.-Q ,V W '1' i ,-Qilliiitiifvi' ililiiui-.silly-li Q 'il t i Ii ii - - f ' H -V.:--. +33 f:gg,f:c,yf..f--:c.i5':a - W, I' A-: -gin.: .L-sf Q 5.--H' ' X , gi., ,. Q k Q, X - A -- L:-fcmfffnfri - ..,:.:iT:-'.31i:,,-3g.,,- -v-er,.cQ,,--.zf.m,, . '-' -1-13 C 1 ,..i. i. 4, - ,M .U . -1 .21 3' 'l ' ' X ' ,XV 1. s . X,-' ' - - W I. 1 'fl A I 2 MAURICE VICTOR MACKEY CMacJ Forest Hills Apartments Ashburton, Md. Our Lady of Lourdes T was in the year of 1922 that Maurice departed from his native city, Washing- iffffk ton, and took up his residence in the State of Maryland. That was his first wise decision: his second, when he decided to enter the portals of.Calvert Hall. Of his personal characteristics, his cheerfulness, sincerity, and in- terest in his classmates will always be remem- bered. While not actively participating in school athletics. he can always be seen at every Calvert Hall game. In 1923 he undertook to manage the junior basketball team. The man: ner in which he discharged his duties won for him everlasting fame, and the sobriquet of Manager His agrezable disposition and pleas- ing manner merit for him the friendship of all those who come in contact with him. Next year Georgetown University will welcome him to the medical profession: so, in six. years or so from now, we may expect to see a shingle hung out inscribed: Maurice V. Mackey, M.D:'l JAMES DUCAN MACKENZIE CMacJ 2114 North Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Gregory's In AC, after finishing the grammar grades, desired to enter the best .high school in the city, so naturally he came to Calvert 1-lan. It didn't take him long to win the favor of his classmates, for he succeeded Strickroth as President in his freshman year. We have come to the conclusion that he is the best-looking lad in Senior B and one glance at his portrait should convince even the most skeptical. Mac doesn't devote all his time to the fairer sex, as you would suppose. He is one of the most faithful rooters in the school and can be seen at all our games. He is always up in his studies and also lends a helping hand to those that have fallen by the wayside. We understand that he is going to receive his higher educa- tion at Georgetown after he leaves us. We feel that Mac will be successful if he displays the same spirit and initiative that he has always shown at Calvert Hall. 48 -i JOHN JOSEPH MAHON CJOIUIHYD il. l423 Mt. Royal Ave. 'Baltimore, Md. Corpus Christi ERE, friends, is John J. Mahon, our star athlete and hero extraordinaire, Our John on many occasions brought the crowd to its feet by his unusual ability for knocking home runs or by tossing a field goal in the last minute of play in an exciting basketball game. So good was he in the latter sport that he was chosen to lead the Cardinal and Gold team dur- ing the campaign of '26 and '27, But, my dear friends, don't imagine that John gives all his time to athletics: no, this is far from being true, for John is indeed an earnest and attentive student and Well liked by all his teachers. Johnny, despite all these achievements is ex- tremely modest and unassuming, and is an ex- cellent example .of the training which is re- ceived at good old Calvert Hall. Johnny, we could go on and on, but as time and space do not permit,, we must leave you here with this advice. Play the game of life as fair as you have played at C. H. C., and you will never go wrong. Qx gs. :X SS? 5 XS e .ec .. ness' -Wie' :iq- E. gs 5 ss -l. ii: ' HENRY GEORGE MEADE Clalennyj St. Mary's Waterbury,- Md. HE modest and retiring young gentleman pictured here, entered Calvert Hall Way N771 back in '23 and from all indications C. H. C. has benefited by his arrival. He hails from NVaterbury, a village near Annapolis in old historic Anne Arundel County, Having gleaned this bit of information we Will now turn our attention to his class work. He is one of the best and most industrious members of the class and never has he been lacking in good marks. Although not taking any part in varsity athletics Cliving such a distance from school? he is a loyal supporter and rooter for the team. XVhen he leaves these Prgra-yfwalls be- hind, he intends to make Dough , In other Words he has expressed his'intention of follow- ing hfs father's footsteps in making the best bread in Baltimore. Well, Henry, we are back- ing you to a man, and we all unite in wish- ing you a whole-hearted. and friendly good-bye. l 1 ,Q L 3 XXX, , Q2 1-' 'l:ffl. . ffl' f 49 . f at . mi- .2 . ..f.1::j5x,,, nigga q ,-file li , Y . f it .. ' -,. 1 I J' QW' H -f'if':5fw-' .pil ,ffnkf i,ai. ,a..e,wfmefee r -A il21l. XX 'l ' i' 1 I I M, 741-P ' '- ' i :J i . - Q f I -, , ,, . ki'-'il l. Q A N5 'E ' ' x,,,i1,fi'gm.fii V.,-.:.,g,gi' I Wm SX mx -V V. i gi' Qijglliqigvjwuuj.!1:l'irf.-f,.QGil, - E iffifq ,.Q,,i ' V K r lu. ffiidfavr--inkvl 11.1. va.-.,,. ii! r Y, ,liywi-Mini - - J. guwgivpi will-sl. . 'align ggi.. i All is 1 ' .l rl 'A '4 i 1. .iv 1 r -li'5'i 'l'.. li' f r, ,2' l iii .ig ill .Egg . , lif 5 ' fill r U, l +5 . ,, 1' ul l r ll , 's 'viii ...4 'li ' fllmi 'Vw alibi: .-:iv M1412 iflfllilf i'1l 'I 5-'.!f'Tl. A vrll ig, lli l ,.'x HARRY GEORGE MEREDITH CMerryJ 4608 James Ave. Hamilton, Md. St. Dominic's Ml!-XMILTON, that busy little suburb found somewhere northeast of Baltimore, sent Harry to us in 1923. His friendly good- natured ways won him the friendship of all his classmates. Merry possesses a pair of extraor- dinary long legs which have served to clear many a bar at high jumping. We feel certain that had Harry not been of such a modest and retiring disposition, he would have surely es- tablished for himself a record high in athletic achievements. During his junior year. Harry filled a regular position on our victo-rious class football team w-hich swept away everything in its class, including the highly touted Third B eleven. A co-partner in the McCoy Z6 Mere- dith Advertising Corporation, Merry displayed his earnestness by working hard for the success of the Cardinal and Gold. Harry has a lean- ing towards Electrical Engineering but is as yet a bit undecided as to the future. We feel cer- tain, however, in prophesying that Harry's career whatever it may be, will be decidedly suc- cessful and colorful. Go to it, Merry: we wish you the best of luck. HARRY CHAUNCEY McAVOY E CHSIPJ 31 Evergreen Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Dominic's OLKS, meet Mr. McAvoy, another mem- ' ber of our class. Nature must have been NWA in a bountiful mood when Mac came along, for not only has she endowed him with intelligence, but also with a pleasing personality and all-aroundrgood fellowship. Because of his genial nature, Hap is one of the best-liked fel- lows in the class. He proceeds about his duties with the utmost tranquility. Mac is not much of an athlete, but that does not keep him away from the games, for he is one of the most loyal supporters of all the school and class activities. He is of refined, quiet manners, very shrewd and the possessor of a low pleasing voice. Noth- ing short of an earthquake can disturb his equanimity. In him ,we have an example of the adage: Still water runs deep. Just what Harry intends to do after commencement exer- cises is as yet unknown to us. Good-bye, Mac. and if slow but sure winsthe race, you are sure to be well up at the finish, My , I ff' -, ,mi---r 25 -X .4-,gfiui ,QM , A, ' . ,gh . ,ill Tiff! mai:-x,,, my Tu, J, fy.:-423 - QM ,- .-0 i ' ' i 1 Xi -- e ,f 2 ffwfm 4 U1 iv'gJ.l1.i' TW' iflit ' ' iikiimfi. , . -' ' 2 ' raw. i fi .2 ix ,'fI,- uf 4,1 'fr x, J , i X, i L I ii A llwaigl-I, . - ii lui 50 ii 1 ,FJV 'i'-'si lt i 'f'It .i ,J Gi f Mi -5iii,Fl:.'2, 4li fV'Wl'v?fvlilf'-F:-fr-'.-Qilizli I al I 46:51 Ha-:-41--w,,a.,i f , i -. --dew mg.- , ,,....-, - J.. ...i , Qggi , A 0 A EDWARD STEWART MCCLARY CMacJ 1 1103 Brentwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. John's FTER spending three years at Mt. St. Mary s Prep, Mac heard of Calvert Hall's K7 fame. Speeding toward Baltimore, he ar- rived just in time to finish his high school education with us. The mst noticeable feature about Ed is his sunny disposition, which has endeared him to the hearts of all of us. It is positively uncanny how he gains the favor of the faculty. This youth had the misfortune of being injured while scrimmaging in football practice, and consequently was unable to serve the Cardinal and Gold as he wished, but he was one of the most ardent supporters on the side lines. Mac was usually one of the leaders in the classroom when it came to studies, espe- cially.'Trig. He has not revealed his plans for the future, buthe need only stir the old spirit to be successful in any enterprise that he may undertake. So long, old pal, and good luck to you. 2. FRANCIS XAVIER MCCORMICK n ' CFrankJ 709 E. Zlst St. Baltimore, Md, St. Amis HIS handsome young gentleman came to this institution way back in 1920. Since N114 that time he has built up for himself an everlasting friendship among the Brothers and his fellow students. All know Frank by his cheerful greetings and his sunny smile. He has proved his intense interest in athletics, and by his untiring efforts as Manager of this year's swimming team, he was instrumental in winning the Catholic Championship. For this notable achievement he was awarded the coveted In dramatics Mac blossomed forth as Jennings, the butler, in last year's play, and as Professor Goldwhinney, the leading character in this year's play. He has also displayed his ora- torical powers when he was called.upon to speak in debates. Indeed, Curly likes speaking so well that he has confidentially told us that his aim in life is to speak before the bar. Well, Frank, we earnestly wish that you'll get what you de sire. We hope to see you successful in what- ever you undertake. All the luck in this wide, wide world, Mac. .,..i3t.gV.,, ,Ml r' 1 : -- .,f,'5,s1' 'mmf ,ig t - ,, Q1 . . , J X W Mtv, :-'iw ' -l N I , . 4 I I VI U if 51 1, V A in A li' Lt fi Xl .1 1 2 'X Lit , ' iillihllill L: '- , 5 if . t i v ,::ffw,-+'- . ii Hx L M' ' - , ,Q Mares: llfwfatici-aff. e . , ,, wi' 1 C . i ww-, flaw g rel. ' - -'. ,wifi 1 l , 5 .1 Y 'i-if ,il it- en'-123'-'thrills -will Y Ju ' ' l 1 V '-iw ,,,1nZwh 'ix MYYA-i!e.:,1f- '.L, i , W - ....i ll Hi I - ulllil C , ,, , :fb.i:2gfiL5AtEL:'iEi.5k:A A .K . ' 1 . . ,L .w - V ,,:,.-papa.. M... 1--v 7iQ 11211 -- - - .--..., l l BERNARD COLLINS McCINN CBernieJ 505 E. 20th St. Baltimore, Md. St. Anrfs HE piece of architecture featur:d here em- lbodies in an unusual degree the high N714 qualities which go to make up the ideal hgh school student. 'As a freshman we remem- ber him as a timid, diffident lad: you know the kind: nice manners and all that sort of stuff. Today, we find him the blase man of the world, nonchalantly viewing the kaleidoscope of modern society with smug complacency, knowing that he has tried it all, butl. His encouraging cooperative labor in everything that pertains to school activities, and the warm human qualities of his friendship have endeared him to his class- mates. Occasionally studious, friendly, quiet, tall, and fthis for our feminine readersl hand- some,--that's Mae He has been successful in athletic affairs. He played creditably on this year's Champion Catholic football squad, and his flashy performance on the class basketball team will not soon be forgotten. As he brings to a close his high school education, he can look forward with confidence to an avocation that will bring success to himself and honor to his school. . L! PAUL EDWARD McCOY CMacJ 401 1 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. William's FTER completing his primary education at Gwynn's halls Junior H.gh, Paul entered 'CZ the portals of C. H. C. in 1923, and though noted as being a man of very few words he nevertheless is well liked by everyone. Paul is one of our best bets in Trig and French Some of his French words would make a native of that country fly to the nearest dictionary. During our good old Gym days Paul was one of the distinguished high-jumpers, and we feel that he made a very grievous mistake by not adding his jumping ability to the track team. Although not a member of any athletic team he has always been an interested and ener- getic rooter. He contributed largely to the suc- cess of this year book by his noble work in obtaining ads and contributing literary gems Paul has not yet made known his futuregplans, but we have great confidence in his abilities to take care of himself, and we expect, some day, to see him at the top of the ladder of success. 52 A, JAMES PAUL NOCTOR fjimmiel 406 E. Chase St. Baltimore, Md. St. John's -- HERE, friends, have you gazed upon a face more frank and inspiring than that NWA of our Jimmie? He is our Class Pres.- clent and we swear by him. He has been with us only two years, but we strongly suspect that he delayed his entrance to lessen the sorrows of his former Loyola classmates as much as pos- sible. Jimmie is a young man of distinctive characteristics, one who should succeed in every- thing that he undertakes. He is just a good fellow, rather more handsome than the average. It is when he speaks that he betrays his wisdom. His fighting spirit and brilliant plays in our foot- ball games were material factors in the winning of C. H. C.'s first Catholic title. Yes, sir. Jimmie is some football player. lt is reported that when he tore off one of his spfctacular runs in the Loyola game, no fewer than five girls fainted. Jimmie hasn't decided wh'ch col- legiate backfield he will shine in, for he realfzcs that he is not called to be an athlete, but an athlete and something besides. JOHN ALBERT NOVAK Cjinnyl 800 South Ann St. Baltimore, Md. St. Stanislaus' PTER attending St. Stanislaus' School, John chose Calvert Hall for his high school course. By his wonderful person- ality and amiable disposition, he conquered everything before him. John is a veteran of the turf where he has won and lost fortunes. What he dots not know about horses isn't worth knowing. Easy going, with not a care in the world, Jinny has often raised our drooping spirits. Elected Class President in his sopho- more year, he thrilled the class, even himself, with his wonderful orations. He must, indeed. be classed with the great Daniel Webster. John is the class politician, and it is in the political profession that we expect him to shine. John lends his moral support to anything Calvert Hall undertakes. He intends to follow a course at St, John's College. We wish you an abun- dance of success, old friend, and may the years to come deal it out to you in good measure. fill. qmznf 5 I 1 FRANCIS WILLIAM QUINN fQuinnyD 31,6 Talbott Ave. Laurel, Md. 1 St. Mary's HEN Quinny came to Calvert Hall he told us he hailed from Laurel, a town some- QVPPTZ Where out near nowhere. At first we d.dn't believe there was such a place, but one day we went on an exploring expedition and, sure enough, nestling in the hills of Prince Georges County, lay Quinny's home town. He is good-natured nearly to a fault, and many a time his almost wise cracks have upset the equilibrium of Brother Alban's Trig class. Along with his good nature is his spirit of loy- alty to his Alma Mater. Quinny is consistent in his studies and it is rumored that the other family of Laurel saw him sitting up at one A. M. studying. Oratory not Trig, is next to his heart, and often has he pulled his team from a tight pinch by his brilliant speeches. XVith these and other accomplishments we pronounce Francis competent to succeed in the engineering course which he intends to pursue. We heartily regret separation from this worthy son of Cal- vert Hall. ANGELO P. PENTE . Cjulesb 220 S. High St. Baltimore, Md. St. Leo's HE day was a warm one in the early part of September, 1923: the kind of day NWA that inspires a lad to go fishing rather than to return to school. Nevertheless, Jules overruled this passion and turned his steps toward Calvert Hall. He has given proof of his earnestness by tackling Latin during the entire four years. Besides being a good student and a sturdy friend of the class, he has many other sterling qualities: but, dear folks, space does not permit us to describe them all. We shall. however, mention only one. Whether he is related to Caruso or to John McCormack is a fact much disputed by the members of our class, but we do know that he has a voice richer in quality than either of these artists pos- sessed at his age. Therefore, it will not sur- prise us if Jules closes a contract with the Metro- politan Opera Company in the near future. He has no definite offer as yet but we feel that his talent merits it at an early date. l 91,511 '- I'-5 ig, limi .'bW,, ,- A I , , ,slff-Q.. it gf ' ' 'l ,Wm f I QQ, ' , i 1 ily' 'X ' ta, iq: fail fi, Amiuim I 1 C fa I :V 'J i i fl . ' 1 ?f'i ' f1.fif,f Ut!! I if fl, I lillaisiii.. . . I 54' il . H 5 I lem' L. ' f ' .- . 'QM 7-af-. f'I J, flwll : ,ffifiififilwiffffaiali. Ji111?l':s '-.1 -.jiiwailil aa?-ltfttallii. will ..,. ,,ig,,.. W I sf 'i ' 415, ra, i5Tf?,?T'i ?a1'i2'v ' ' ' , P, , . Va-:5:,,::,,,.a.fra.c.:i'g:-fs-fl, ,V .if-I, nf.. 2.2:-, . .. -fs'--M e JOSEPH GIBBONS REILLY CJOeJ 1109 Brentwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. ERE dear friends is our manager. Since coming to the nf h grade from St. Ann's, Joe has handled all our sports in such a worthy fashion that we cannot praise him too highly. He has missed many a dinner in the evening when it was necessary for him to re- main overtimc to see that all the baseball or basketball paraphernalia was put away. Joe does not devote all his time to managing, for he- has an excellent record in class. It is said that he spends his spare time in boning, and on more than one occasion has been seen burn- ing the midnight oil. In addition to his athletic and scholarly ability, Joe is also an all-around good fellow and is well liked by all his class- mates. After graduation Joe intends to take a prolonged trip to California where he intends to make his home. Maybe most of us will never see him again, but one thing is certain, Joe. your classmates will never forget the truest man in the world to those fortunate enough to have him for a friend. St. Amis t SYLVESTER JAMES ROCHE y , , CSV? Pimlico Rd. Mt. Washington, Md. Sacred Heart T was in that memorable year, nineteen hundred and twenty, that Sy honored M1293 Calvert Hall with his presence. Since that time he has steadily increased his store of knowledge with the result that he now ranks among the foremost in his studies. Sylvester does not, however, confine himselff entirely to his studies. No, far from it: his leisure mo- ments are devoted to mastering the science of basketball, at which popular game he is already quite a star. In fact, so adept is he that we expect soon to see his name appear in connec- tion with the New York Celtics. Cuzzie always has been an earnest backer of all class and school activities, volunteering his services whenever and wherever they ,were needed, with the inevitable result thatvhe is one oflour most popular seniorsr Before leaving you, Sy, we wish to tell you that we feel certain that you will be successful in whatever career you may desire to pursue, and' we wish you all the breaks, ' i ' .U .hi -ri .. ,,, a'A' .,a. 'ldm'W 's,, ge ,.i. Lifes? ssc ,.f -Ma xx a fin . f ,'iLUf .L f a , ll . . -a . a . ' a , -.., g....,,.W ',,.:ggy' .LV- , ' -f .C ' .-.---gf-3-f 1. p .-:-ff. ..,.,.., Q xi ,,-,W.,,,.--a-r -. -Q '-2.1-.,,:-I-W K ....::,,L.f-I ar,:,g.5. , 'Ji' LV 1 pw-N-f--Q-...HW :....e g47,.,. -f ...,.a-,:ff::1:.,':r.'Pg1s , ,'x , f I l 'g l LUDWIG SCHAEFER CShaverJ Taylor Ave. Parkville, Md. UDWIG after mastering the early rudi- ments of learning at his parish school, St. Domim'c's came to us in '23 from Parkville, a re mote suburb of Baltimore. In his four years at Calvert Hall, Shaver, although of diminutive stature, has proved to be a mental giant. He reminds us of that old saw, Good things come in small packages. He is popular with his classmates and teachers and he is always among the first when reports are given out. Ludwig does not participate in athletics partly because of his aforementioned diminutive stature and also because of lack of time, but whenever pos- sible he is an interested spectator. If he entered into sports with the same vim and enthusiasm that he imparts to his studies we have no doubt he would be highly successful. At present Ludwig's future plans are uncertain, but what- ever walk of life he trods he has the sincere good wishes and backing of all of us. Go to that it, Ludwig, and may all the signals be green. FRANCIS A. SAUNDERS CFrankJ 12 Willow Ave. Overlea, Md. St. Michael's OVJ, dear readers, you are gazing upon the best student in the senior class. Frank received the rudiments of learning at the Fullerton Public School, after which he made his appearance at Calvert Hall in 1923. Since that time, excellence in his studies has been his sole aim. He has, as everyone knows, realized his ambition. Frank heard the call for track candidates and hastened to join the team. How- ever, his chief claim to fame, at C. H. C. is his ability as an actor Cactressj. For the past three years he has had a part in our annual school play. Frank's pleasant manners and never fading smile have been deciding factors in his school life. He is set on being a saw- bones and for this reason has chosen Johns Hopkins University as his future Alma Mater. W'e have great confidence in Frank, and we are sure that he will be a success and some day attain the game of a Morrelli. -. .' a rp R' '.'.1 ax -wah xi L hy' K i X f 1 3-1 .miie-i.. is 5 . .Y - Y. .iz -- .V . ' ,5,i.i.,g , ,, , ,, , . , ta . 1 i .,,,f. X r ,. I wg .rg?i',ii1-yC..'- , 2,5 i A fl ,f.,,-,Wp,, XL -1 fs, , Q v !'IN'+'.' 9 ,,1.-1.4-.ii,i,iv. '. '- l 1 - 1 , lf1,9' f Q K, lt? ,ff ff ,gil1gl ' , , , N 55 1 . x , ,..- Q qw., , yu, X wilt. I x , A, ,, K tt 5 1 -' ' 'wa' ' ' ,mi ,-,,4,y41!w U A, f' if 1 -. , i Q 1 i S ff if .livin , . V I i, vi, ' i-f,,,f.vtw f if Q ' K- .- .- .ii-I v M ff ,wi 'lf' ' 1 mi 4 .1 .- , 1 , S , R.. M1 ,fl.l.,.,.', J . . M V1 av.. it .. ,,,1,+,,, , Y A J 1 X ,L I . .. . l- ' ' J , il it 'ii-Lifj .'1 14: sf- ..ff.f.QfL9.f, M-.F 1-'-3--T ' ' .. v gs.-4 N- ,. . ,,,, .. - .-J',:,Ti,,,,,: ERNEST SCI-IRAMM, JR. CErnieJ Barton, Md. IHOUGH with us only one short year, Ernie has won a high place in our esteem. By his quiet and unassuming ways he has become the idol of the class. While attending Barton High he was adjusted the best all-around athlete in Allegheny County, thus acquiring quite a name in athletic circles. Ernie was not satisfied with the fame he had acquired in his native bailiwick and came to Calvert Hall where he met with great success. His name has ap- peared on several All-Maryland teams. His suc- cess in sports does not eclipse by any means his fine scholastic standing, for he is always among the leaders of his class. Ernie has not made known to us any of his plans for the future, but we feel sure that anything he undertakes will be a howling success. Perhaps he has taken a cue from his name, and realizes that life is real, life is Ernest. Some of these days we shall hear from him. MATTHEW GEORGE SCHWIENTECK, fMattsJ 2. 6501 Linden Ave. Overlea, Md. St. Michael's FTER four years of trying to convince our various teachers that the text books BZ: he uses have many erroneous statements, Matts is going to leave our midst. We know him as a young man of many capabilities, a scholar, a sportsman, and a prince of good fel- lows. His command of the kings English, plus a certain natural inclination for arguing, made him the Hrst choice for the debating team. In relation to sports, Matts was a loyal rooter at all games in which the Cardinals iparticipated. He was always willing to back up his judg- ment in a tangible manner. As a friend he has no superior in this school, or for that mat- ter, in any other. He has the knack ,of know- ing how to find the good features of every4 body's troubles and convincing 'him 'that It could be worse. He was a real success in his school life, and we are sure thatihe will do equally as well in all his future endeavors. The heart of the class of '27,-fgoes out to one- of the finest fellows ever privileged to call Calvert Hall his Alma Mater. A ' A t I l JE R ' . gi. r . a. Q A' , ef' 'fllfflii' 'lgiillxi I .ls .ll ' .+f' .f-:tiff -W 57 ,ff 111' Q X .R I , l, ,J ljii,,'kl lu. . fivffl X ' 'i -' I r 'f yy Jef' 'Qyfgi JJ 'KU X 1 I, 1 .. , l 4 wf-e'12sfv- q wt- l ' if . ..Ag,lW..,- ., it I 'mgzi ,,gEgy.ggg',.i1i'EYif53,' , fi:.ga--a3a4lff,fs, if-, gal, i, ,I I .,,1l:i51l1 Clief'iJgdlE,3illfl.l-lll?QF3!r,' fi . 1 ,Ml qi . ., . V. adj 1 . . ,-W... E., ,.g,,,,Q..a.m5---':.1.,...1,L:,, , Y-V A-f g wa- W,,... . .J ...L4g:': '...-.-T ',af 5-s'i'-'-l34---'L--V i!!W E WH! 1 11 ' 'Nm ' -1...z ilu. . 1' L' fn! QV , ,Alf , .. . . fm 4' J -P .IGH Q! . VI, 1 .- ' li 'U avg? ., r ' , 1 e- WW4fi f , V, 'H xfwxf 4 ,, ws' 1 ,,.1. ,, . Yu , ,lf ,, lW'l'P'1W,J' M , ,. --'-fH!rx ,. W N R' W1 f Lv'!,,'j' 5 ,sfff ef,1 ,,, '3 'f,v. nw N1 ,X 9-fm 1' v,1-l,: , N 1 l V. J L, 5 X ' W mt' , .41 n A ' Lx ,y 'Vx .h 1 1' 1 W L . 'y ' + I mx ,Nl ,, is H. ' N1m w+ ' 1621 ,Iwi ji L :VH ,, V i- -' wwf,-,f VP,fH1 'M wz:. w 1 y ,'f1,k.Q'1!l,.1 , .ffg s1 J fvj rn 1, V, . ffl NNN :yd X, ,xx,,, w X1 ,, JN. ,v ' X M11 v ,, ,X Ku 11 .WW Wm -K' ,X :- fl' WX l A X , , X X , N, , , 3, , , ,M Www 'QU x 'txt 1x0 J qgfiiff lim , Yum if' s 1'i' 'fV '1 wf1W , px L I. ..X.,rr1' W' IM! 1 MH 'N' 'E U H, F-' x 1' -,g , , Efigv ' TE, Wt . ww 11' ,, , ve ,. , 11 -, A N 1 ,ww .:f H w 1 w 1 . , 1. . V- .X al WW Em, M X 1,123 Ypxg flea ,d. !,f, gm 'mlm ef.: M11 1 ft:-Mlfll Wiif 1 1 w! Ll iirv, biwii, egflfiluii' 'S!. 'if . ,ww X349 7 A111 , my Nw N.u t 1j'.' 5 lr 1 Q wfliybklm P555 A H-'.,4 4 W A1 eil? Wm Y .Lin , XZ' N ,f 1 I , f WH 1 w.., , ,H 3 I Ulu. ,, X X w x Y I I ,J x x I 1 F 5 X N 'Q . '41 X FRANCIS MEAD SINCLAIR ,5 CFrankJ 2115 N. Charles St. P Baltimore, Md. Sts. Philip and James 'T has been said of our fellow classmate lpictured above that he is one of the hand- 'somest of the seniors. ' Well, judge yourself. .Y He has by his pleasing personality ready smile Qwhich he forgot to use when picture was takeny won the friendship and miration of his companions. Ever since arrival at the Hall Sinky has excelled in studies. Ngvertheless, he has found time JOHN WILFRID SHERIDAN CFritzl 3900 St. Paul St. Baltimore, Md. St. Pius' ENTLE readers, we will now endeavor to make known the merits of the young 5332 gentleman whose cheerful countenance adorns this page, He is one of the hqndsomest men in the class, but, of course, he can't help that. Fritz came to us flve years ago, after having astounded the teachers of St. Pius' Paro- chial School with his almost uncanny capacity for absorbing knowledge. His ready Wit and friendly disposition soon made him one of the best-liked fellows in the class. He has a pecu- liar ability for sinking long shots- from the cen- ter of the basketball court. He is also an ex- cellent baseball player and has pulled the team out of many precarious positions by his quick thinking and quicker action. Academically, Fritz is a wizard, due, no doubt, to his great mind and reasoning power. He is not the least bit stingy with his knowledge, either. He comes along and helps you when you least ex- pect it, and when you need it most. The class of '27 wishes you, Fritz, all the success and luck in the world. for and this ad- his his for other activities. He was a member of the crack basketball team of '24 and '25, and in his senior year he oflicated as Vice-President of the class and the capable manager of the soccer team. Webhave heard that his wavy, golden brown hair has ,given .Frank the notion to enter the Naval Academy, and later, sail the briny ocean. We have. ,no doubt that if he follows this im- pulse, some day we will be able to boast of havingbeen schoolmates pf the famous Admiral Sinclair. Aye, aye, sir,iFrank is a hustlirgg young manwvho generally gets what he wants :when he' wants? it-.V - , I . , ,: '2?1Q1',K,-147, J ' j t X 1 gs: f, Af , Y A mf' A.'1i.ay3:'fW.-giffk' ' if A P , ' .vqwffitf J' in ,ffi'Lfl,k:'4:.,Egffz' vi?n4Q5'.', . E YE , 2m'fw15u1,1 ' 1A:j,'iQTQ3Q -1 QE' LLW3i.'?QQiUifM,f A F 7 lx, X 1 ' ' QW, V, W 7 1, Q ,,' -Ywrgh , 51,5-,.1 .'Af bfi 1 V , . . X ,X-L Q, JJ1 -.LQ WHA ,yup 0 'Lfp,g,:.: JAP' Y . L, -X . .f x 5, ,f . 'QW V WL, X,'4fiQ14lwy's3iW . ,Im-IES-,I 'N H X li-SH -wa'KMM A fp GLX. I K 35, , Lmg?S5, 'fgtQgigYm,E.SeN,xHxh G9 Km . 1, 14 , 1 ,Q-,jg5,y , . ', f ,JJ X A -. X Q: K, ' W7 .A X 1 - 5 F - Az ,' pi , 41, 'sw ,wh -. mg. V h -g ffx xfllfkvf Q - W b 'xxltjq ,dv Qi, fl fqifgifgf' Tl ' K I a tx I V WSW! Al' ' UDB 1 X: .:, 1 V A. 1 1 f L-i 1 I M.- -- - , 1 5 X fl , 5 Eff, E' Y 1' ', W , 3597611176 A ,,'5,3rk .,!'x'5g'f,,1-4 f ' ' 7 , J - Q -lg , , ,K ,wi ' 49,211 ,,lI1 TI- v'I :w '1 '- X 4 5 u. 1. ' -jf 'V 5, 'srfiwi-5? . ,gfff 'tl . ,,f+Fi54? 'II 47-41 . - 1 2 ' 1 fM1gY . iftffwrefhfhww 2f:Q: f:fSiffm, my i4L, ., w., - , X! Y. , k h XX f Aug! ,I1 J .H -1' -v--.sgasvif---J , '.:. M A 1 3 fl' , 1 W '-.55 X Y1,5,fY V f 1 . E - '- ..., H, V ,L-,,K A ,J ,N 3 ' A U f 3 fin? aw A Q A--f--K-,.,. ,S . f f ,.Ngff: :f+ , , - I I ,. , Vi'-r, - H-W - Y W. if - Nvwd, ,,,.-,, - V ,fl iff- ,. .:-w-W AXA? EDWARD JAMES SINON CChicag0 Edl 201 E. University Parkway Baltimore Md. Sts. Philip and James UR jovial classmate is a product of Man- hattan High School, New York. If there are any more like him, which we doubt, inAthe suburbs of Baltimore, they had better come to Calvert Hall. Although Ed has been here only a few years, he has set the pace for all that is honorable, decent and upright. Really and truly, Eddie, is one of the best we have, and we are mighty glad to shake his hand and say, A classmate of ours. He is Editor- in-Chief of this simple volume, and only those who are familiar with the inner workings of a publication of this kind, can appreciate fully the amount of untiring energy and intelligence required for the position. He has had a very active part in all class sports since his arrival here, and was the mainstay of our triumphant class football team. His future is secure, for Mr. Edward J. Sinon, 3rd, is one who- makes every obstacle a stepping-stone to success. W 1 H 1, 5 i r If l i i W.,in fl All .HI ,,. ' ' Hr. , .,,lA ., 1 .Y 1 ' - ii -, -1, ' Milf 5.J. : Y' 1, 2 ylyigiiliyli' if v ' J '1,f. 1 lv I ' , . :lilly Milli , ii lllilli ' 'Xlvii I iw , .I .3 ' f Ili A it mei. X -K z .5 Milli, rrp!-it QQ, Hip ,',i',n,-pi:,,', if!! . ' i,.,x-mf,gP.4lH' 'Mill zlzllliisl Nl., liqix LL.l4.iJ,'. N.U,,.N:- liz 1' -,l N1 wif ,'. 'nlllilll wliuli il' vL1,i,1,.',l'iifi4,l vi' .lvixyupvx-4 X, lhjtjpl Wii,i,,,-,1 ,, . , -:,, ,ly'1ff ' K 'Q '.x1'1,'l,niwgi L ll ,I Q-3, 1, .1-f -i 1 rw, X, w ,y' il My 'p , i,-1, I ,ww , iv,.4fi , Y ,w ,ull Pi . :A lil' 1 l 4 . i 1 'fm 1 , .-ya 'qui ll .ii I ig' , iv' ft. 'wl.1iiw.i1uH. fl 3 f',f,lM:i,3gIQQJJQ 1, I: Lfi? :25?5 lg1qlllk2s'gilll'1glH., Wal lil, xllliil:-W '1f51li'i .. ,ii ff -Vp, 1 J ' il gt. it 4 liihii i' lil' ,d1,:: , MH, 11, J I . lil , iw af 'I ll l fi lil ll Aliliiffllfl 'Mi f Q 'lf'J':,'i v 2 lf ff' V il 'llllli Il flv '- w'1f'fi ix GERARD WALTER SLACUM ,ELM li, U ,ii t 'li fl-ma i limi 603 North Linwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. iglllf All,fQ?i1 St El' f .f 4 illhiilf .lwlllfld . zzabeth s 5 M5151 31, AZE upon the frank countenance of the-.4-ll,f,,71p,ll f Elfili young man pictured above, gentle reader, ' ,lim S5752 and you will admit that all we can say V, 'Wgjf in his favor will fail to do him justice. After 'YV lg spending eight successful years at St. Elizabeth's Fllllh A School, he wisely decided to stake his claim at 'f i lx i Calvert Hall. Altho Jerry has given proof of il, ij fly his intellectual ability from the beginning, we fjljziigf, ,li did not know his capacity until he starred in 'ijlll'glt . iiiilgvl Trig. Our friend is a quiet unassulnin entle- ,Till F , i y 2 2 U ,il W , man whose conduct bears out the' old adage: A still tongue is a wise head. However, don't iglljljfmfy f :lim be misled, Slats is not lackinguin pep? iOn.liilj1mvlg!fK lj the contrary he has' given a fit1Qw1QXhibitiIon of 'ml,gfHlJMl.,ll!f,ff.img energy when rooting for his Alnia,fMater. lats, A-jfjliif 'W is known for his proficiency asla Cornet p ayer 'N'f1j,ljffjfp.' 5 and when he graduates he' will 'leave ga vacancy vig- ,lp in the College Orchestra'-t that willvbe hard' to - . fill. Gerard intends tqwbe a civil' engineer., We - EQ, sincerely hope that success in this field will .A ,V be proportionate to thatfwhich crowned his en- deavors while a student, at.Calvert Hall. . 'i,ii'g,fg'lHlQ1.f P, '- ' ' K A ' ' , ' 4 ',PiN1f'rilv l: Lili' ' iw J , ., a 1 c l I 'i.fJt'??5'1' mx ., , - - 4 K X ,,a -4, any I ,..'. in t K A I fc . i f 2 ,,.,. t ' .N .2945 izvWl',ffii:-,fs -.l: fv1.f' A 7 .mf H. ' fa..-.ififfii'siliwiflbw? ' . i ,J l . e ,F imh g J, i -I Y , 'lj'-1' V: I Hfdpzlf-1 M :S Ui' 'Ni 3 Li' ,fy?,qjl.1.f.wrgLn?3 y' ixf' Q rm' I- f,it?jI Azjrnyxwfl i H M if Hifi Qiiilai ' fl? lflll lf,i3iiiQ1'1l'ftf1Tf f , ,ii Aamir m.w',,,vN.1 'I . .-figinffxfl I .- ' i. ,uk'g'fi' , j,-, QQ, 'iff'-1'-.X 7 'F 1 --3. Ii V--.i hifi 1---lp llfllalixjfw J .- .Vi ' ,ig 59 R1 Q,-pf, i Wil '1ils'.v'. u wx - -..- L! j Y' ' 4' . g uv ' ,rim -il X AJR, I xx? wi m?.! 1. I , ,I A X. lf,5i,',l'-:- ,HI Z.ls.f:i 1 YK-I i'5eC::mLl.:ii,Q,gLX, lofubvfy. X M ,t iz Y-Yv 5 X I X l . -h,.r.,...i5l5lHil Jilin vw 1 f t ' . -,, -1--E.. f -- 'V-. f yy '-,, arzgggi i 5? 1 -, -4-,im , , A i . -- , C.. A,-'f'--'L -If iw x 1 i, 4, f A - 2 i .ta we Y--as-f-595:-..,, gzzgmgvri g i 2-'f g . it M iw p A f-.frf .,, .,,, JAMES MARVIN SMITH CI-Iatchetl 3808 Mt. Royal 'Terrace Baltimore, Md. ATCHET is a good student with a re- markable faculty for assimilating learn- ing. His sense of humor is tremendous: hardly a moment passes that he does not make some jest, simple or otherwise. Of his per- sonal characteristics, his cheerfulness, sincerity and interest in his classmates will always be re- membered, He is always on hand when there is work to be done, and he doesn't quit ,till it's done. Marvin can manage anything, any- where, any time, and always come out of the muddle right side up. If the voice with the smile wins, we pity the people who try to put a fast one on our Marvin. He is a deep thinker and somewhat of a philosopher. Gifted with a brilliant mind, he believes in letting well enough alone,-so why labor? A sterling all-around athlete, he specializes in football and baseball. Marvin favors the engineering profession and it is rumored that he will pursue his course at Union College, Schenectady, under the beneflcent EDWIN P. STALLO CEdD 3301 Fairview Ave. ' Baltimore, Md. Our Lady of Lourdes DWIN is one of that unfortunate class of -individuals who has not been privileged to FENYFI spend four complete years at our glorious institution. He left. Mt. St. Mary's Prep last September with his good looks and athletic abil- ity to seekl knowledge at its very source. He is naturally brilliant, suave, diplomatic, polite, and of a pleasing personality. He easily makes friends-including the more deadly of the species -and always keeps them. How he can find time to comb his hair so straightqand neat and do so well in his curricular work is a mystery. Aside from his , intellectual accomplishments he has found time to devote to other endeavors, not the least of which 'was his stellar work in the varsity football and baseball squads. He is quite unde- cided .as to a fitting place for matriculation, for he has received such flattering offers from the various institutions of learning that grace our noble land that he is at his wit's end for a choice. Our hopes are with you, go to it! influence of his brother, Spencer. ' .slant W ' - . '?f'l'iSii. X H X 7-YT, - , Z ' x X ,5'i5l'.f'j :Qi a -.N 'f 1 f '--', tr, .3 1 .Jqsl , my im. .- .I .1 , L ..!F:QT1-ii - -3. gf- ,'!Q'ilEYl4uiJff, 'f - - -1 t x . ww 1 3,5 - t aa-- . so X f ' ,- 2-tif 1565 ,-whiz, if .iz -V ' 4.1. ev . ' A 'al , -5-.-willills.,.f:wf.i4ia1. ,l ' mln- Nga' jyig.. 1.3 1-. .V-,'-wixzga g,fii.,1, ,, ' i, it V V ,------.M -:xii Aixflrqfrr- -- S B ' 4 - -n.e...,.,A JOHN JOSEPH STRICKROTH CLankyJ 2736 E. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. St. Elizabetlfs ES, indeed, Lanky hails from more, from the rural regions Elizabeth's. It was not long Won the favor of his class by his manners and likable ways. He was ident in the first year, but due to ing duties he resigned shortly Stricky is also known as an orator East Balti- around St. before John unassuming chosen pres- more press- afterwards. and scholar. His ability as an orator was recognized when he was chosen to be one of the representatives of his class in the senior debate. Chemistry is John's pet subject and the excellent results he obtained are to be attributed to the undivided attention which he gave to this branch of study. Lanky has been in our school orchestra since his freshman year, and has performed so credit- ably that he was appointed assistant conductor in his junior year. John hasn't decided Where he will pursue his advanced studies, but we're sure he'll work hard, serenely and faithfully, and rank high in the calling that God has marked out for him. I JEROME FRANCIS, TOOHEY Clrishj 515 Old Orchard Road Ten Hills, Md. Sr. Willz'am's RISH has attended Calvert Hall longer than any other student of the graduating class, 251253 having entered her pleasant Walls in 1916. After Hnishing his preparatory course, he changed to our -rival, Loyola. Realizing his mistake he returned to his first love in the junior year. Toohie is -the associate editor of the Cardinal and Gold and by his American pep and Irish wit, he has contributed plenty of humor to its pages. He holds a fairly good athletic record, having performed well for both the junior and class teams. We have been told they call him Romeo because of his exceptional popularity among the so-called weaker sex. Lest we forget Irish took the part of Dr. Newman in the school play. Well, old boy, we know that you will topple over all the obstacles that confront your path in life, as you did while at Calvert Hall. Au revoir! 4-'P . 1' f -tw -- .J fi? U , c, , VM-A M r 1 ,, . -in at U . lf' -Fifi! fsax! , gi. Hf,. Hw f Q ,, f A 'ii ff 1. , .' -- ma, ., .v1,:il,DW ljA.x'3'1 5 ' 2'--ral A W, ,ty ll mil - ' ' 97'- ' vi' -rail '1 .g .,r j, in . i, f V .. j ,-1. 4 ,D 1-X-. M, '- j -g A , tg. ,.. 1? it ..-jg., , , V i it .VJ S 1, ,, .. . , -N ,V , .. ,, ,M V ,i f i. ,' wj'rf'Z--f-D 'rf f-fat 1 iw, 5 lr .Wi V . .iw 1, ' 1. H - ,wr xi e - , Eliv::r1.:a.2sa jfs fri, .r i 5 .. . Wi.. ii , :, THOMAS JOSEPH WELSH CPaavoJ 1936 E. Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Paul's ENIAL carefree happy-go-lucky Tom! A friend with a smile for every one. 57712 Popular with the boys and thrice as popu- lar with the girls. Tom seems to get there easily and fast, a characteristic which has earned him the name Paavo, which fits him well because of his speed on the cinder path. Be- sides, he is one of our leaders socially and scholastically. Nature seems to have given Paavo a special set of gears and plenty of power, for he climbs the grades without shifting. His persistence in adhering to his opinion may in after years save himself and his friends much trouble. It is rumored that Tom has chosen law as his profession. Indeed, if he can argue for his clients as glibly and forcibly as he does for the abolition of class dues, his success at the bar is assured. We felt certain that if any of us fall into the clutches of the law, Tom will help us in remembrance of the good old days at Calvert Hall. It is with every expectation l of ultimate success that we wish him well in the years to come. THOMAS LLOYD WINDSOR CPeteJ 3613 Edgewood Rd. Ashburton, Md. Our Lady of Lourdes N June the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, was born Thomas Lloyd V? Windsor. While still a youngster he as- tounded the teachers of St. Pius' Parochial School by his brilliant wit. Then his guardian angel directed him to Calvert Hall. His won- derful ability for slinging wisecracks soon won for him the friendship of the class. While not an intellectual giant, he vies with the best of them when it comes to gray matter. Although not taking part in school athletics. Lloyd is reputed to be a basketball and football player of note. He demonstrated his football prowess in the annual class football game. He is also an adept at card tricks. Rumor around school has it that Lloyd intends to go to Hollywood and follow the silent drama as a profession. He has not confirmed this report, however, but if he goes he will leave half of Baltimore's female population broken-hearted. Lloyd's ambition is to become wealthy and famous without any visible effort-which isn't so bad if it be real- ized. All in all, Pete is a true-blue pal, whom we sh-all miss a lot. I frail F. . .ff ' L, , N .V ,N A X X ,gm K ,I .ri .f:i.'15f' FHWAN ,Vg lx. . it 'rfb K- . ' 1 mi P L! tml! it X. N .. ,-. ,v ily iyfgizrmib -,S a .xv , iiiwgii i a- l QR i,f?Ail.1f:ih, -. ' ' l R! if Y 1 ' wif vga: . ' ' . F H., s' . f Qiigfn -fm z . Ll t lf' 5 2 T ' 'N 1' lu 5'-iii ii Q',v'iw'If,'ij ,,.i.:f L iff! Z K A K ,fl ,A A. .ui X id 'A ilikswillllii -Wm? -Tafg:-,..1--l -fQ'f'- 11TfT:' 'T' ' Y . ...K fi. .g..1,L,::.if:-'.eT g-...5-'af:gYA- p:-- . ' JAMES JEROME WOODS Cfuckerl Holder and Beechwood Aves. Hamilton, Md. - St. Domim'c's 3 i l lil, l,i1iHi'li .1 f i I HE stage is all set and we raise the curtain 5 on our Tucker, He enrolled at C. H. C. in it K I MVA four years ago and has since proved him- .ll ' self to be a fourteen-karat good fellow. He is 2 1' always willing to lend a helping hand, and as y a result he has become one of the favorites of 5 f the class. He hails from the wilds of Hamilton, f where men are men, and Woods are QPoplarj. i Tucker joined the ranks ,of Calvert Hall's far- 5 g famed athletes when he became a member of l. l the soccer team. His favorite hobby is running yi around in that little roadster of his. You are i likely to see him spinning along either in the i daylight: or in the moonlight, with a fair maiden 1 4 at his side. What Tuck intends to do after if he leaves Calvert Hall we do not know, but we il' are quite sure, because of his charming persona ' ality, that he will make his life a marked suc- f Q N p cess regardless of what line of endeavor he il chooses. Go to it, Tuck, and remember that the l i class of '27 wishes you success. p K V A gl, illlilll if 3 it f iz ff fl ff' ALMA MATER Bless us, mother, ere thy portals 5, J 4 Close behind us as we go. 3 Ever more we'l1 sing thy praises E Roseate as morning's glow. A ll'lff at Now we're going forth to master L Foes without and self withing . 1 i l , L . . 1' af . i ' ' 'Jw H f U 4 . ag ,K -lx km 1 ,Vt I Ali. 1 I I I X g ky A ww ' V N ,V Zag!!! ,ii 1. ll .tekwjll :N qw up it 'X z as -- e M i . l A ' i'i'il:l f if Q Fil . 'je!'ggliLfj ' R it ll, H0291 it fir.. O .,...aa.1..ilfiiill .rlflvsffef lvfiifilvif e - fl i it i N-XM -ff-:-,- 1 . ' -i awe-seieff2::2f --KQ4 f-4 :nv c will lllllll Class Poem As exiles tossed on stormy seas Look back with strong emotion, To where their native land is washed By waves from out the oceang Each blissful scene of childhood days' Wfith saddened hearts they ponder, They sigh for just a glimpse of home As o'er the world they wander. We, too, look back to pastured lands, In which we fed on clover, Since first we entered high school life These four long years and over: The feeding was so rich and grand, The time went by as flyingg The years had scarce begun to live, When they were slowly dying. Our shepherds watched us tenderly, To flee from wolves they taught A u And rescued us from fear and pain, When bush or bramble caught us. To limpid waters cool and clear, They led us night and morning: If thievos or dogs should hear us come, We heard their cry of warning. And now we pass to other lands, With other seas before us, Full well equipped should any storm Or tempest gather o'er us: Whatever may betide us then, Or wide our ways may sever In mem'ry green. we'll ever keep Our high school days, forever. K f S, B.G i-5' ,, 460 1 X A+:-r 14 - 111. T use 9:0 l 1 YQCWEIIQOPQIVQI lQl'?l1ll9QlYl4 liQl!QI1Qi liiklill WQCIQIUQI SLIVQIUQI lliiki 2 2 2 4 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 iliii li1Iil!?l iiii? it Q-l Iili?l 'il Fil Iillillil Uiililll 1 '1 H HISTORY O 0.0 il use axnsus Qnxniu nxuioi 1 nqnsnsoxuxuin 1141414 rsossvtnxusn gtqitniia 1 glii l l l I3 ! , I i History of the Class of 19.27 I' Q 3 OUR years ha-ve elapsed since a group of frightened freshmen could belseen standing 1n the shadow of old C. H. C, awaiting the good 1 S-X11 ship Calvert Hall, the ship which was to take them on one of the most interesting and glorious voyages of their career. Brother Leonard ls received us with open arms to the bosom of his school. It is well sb ' that such was the case as we were green freshies unaccustomed to the s of high school life. We were separated into three classes, namely A, B and C. Brother Au- gustine was chosen to guide the destinies of the A class, Brother Felician as I B pilot, and Brother Dunstan as the commandant of HC. Officers were 9 elected in each class to help control its destinies. Studies began in due time , and under the guidance of our learned teachers we all rnade remarkable prog- ,f ress. Studies were not allowed to' occupy all our time, as even in our first year we contributed our complement to Calvert Hall's athletics. Each sport A found a number of creditable performers to uphold the honor of the freshies. 5 Johnny Mahon, Frank Saunders, Tom Welsh, Eddie Gay, Marvin Smith and John Lyons were the more pro-minent of those who held places on various l teams. Rivalry between the divisions of our classes was strong, and we en- E gaged one another with equal success. Our spiritual welfare was well looked after by Reverend Father Brianceaui, l the beloved chaplain of our school. Final exams came at last. Most of us passed with ease, but unfortunately a few were unprepared. These made up T their deficiencies during the summer months. Thus closed our lirst year at 1 5 C. H. C.,--a complete success in the eyes of all who were connected with us . in any way. Adieul days of blissful ignorance. The following September saw us again gathered within the walls which . we had learned to love so well in our first year. When we were assigned to f our respective class rooms we found that the C class of the preceding year l was fused with the B class, leaving only two So-phomore divisions. This l year the A's were headed by Brother Joseph while the B's were given Brother David, who was later replaced by Brother Bertram. Imbued with the same spirit that had actuated us the preceding year we plunged into our studies with all the attention and intention we could master. Most of us, as we stop to reflect, consider the second year a fitting test of our ability. It was in truth a case of the survival of the fittest. Those who came through successfully had the habit of true study thoroughly instilled into them. Both divisions of the class 'made successful literary attempts, and the weekliesthey produced proved interesting and instructive. J, . I g .um , x. a-5 . -4 l ...X , , . .,..i, .1 ,ar - svn ,-Y. -f' s .'f.1. Jfiix 5 NN s.. -, vi . . 0. M - ?3 Qi1.!r. WN C li ,. - V JI H57 - , J Y ' . A, ,LMP R -Y Q -gg ' ,. ' H' X xi Y s A. ' p iw g3.,,,.yxgW .Q 1 . K, 5 JAH, .iz , X, 44, V . NQEQQ, is . ,'-,qs ,wfAmHl15, it, A as , . . xi . w X , I :ff T fi.-lv fr V S T wif-iliilifiiililli . f . V utyfl fl '-LJ' 5 ' M V ii I ln'Qj'gll3hj3a' ' 'M 1 66 K , ' Wi.: ' ' .Pl ,W .QQ :1 ,AW 52 1-71 - .' . A . 1 -A 1 f fl is -- Ufffflfll ., iw? i villa. 1 ,f T A, Lil ' iflllrvmlllnala its-??Qilv. zmlllili ,,,.,. M K , Q v -N Am gil ' Y , ' --gn -. .i-1-...,..3 , .. . -11. ...-'Ai '7 'W ' ' ' ' r., T, - - 'T?'Q- '.f,:.:i,L+i, - f , -,xl-W. . : 1 ' ,az-f L. A33sf.-sw. -s --f -1:-H---W. A-a - , ,, if--ff . M . , - wha .. V Aa-.,..,, -- ' ' -'f Sis-. ..:..'J,.:.f ' ' Many stirring speeches emanated from the lips of our potential Patrick Henrys. Numerous were the amicable yet spirited debates. This proved a banner year for us in sports. Each class gave a full quota of high-grade athletes to the school. Johnny Mahon, from A class was placed on the All-Maryland basketball team, while the B's produced Gay, Welsh, and Johnson of the State Championship relay team. A new feature which we introduced was a class basketball league. At first the games were poorly played, but development of teamwork made them Very interesting to watch, and very good as an aid to development of talent for the varsity squad. A school orchestra, likewise an innovation, boasted three members of the Sophomore class. The close of the year found us tired but triumphant, and ready to take up the battle again in the fall as Juniors. At last the long looked-for day in fall came when we were to enter Cal- vert Hall as Juniors. On returning we found that a few of our mates had dropped out, but these vacancies were filled by newcomers. When sent to our classes we found the pilots of the A and B sections were respectively Brother Aloysius and Brother Felix. We have since congratulated ourselves on the stroke of good fortune that gave us two such competent and likable in- structors. It seems a mere formality to mention success in studies when it is known under whose supervision we were placed. Our studies, more diflicult, appeared more comprehensive after our preliminary two- years. At last we were allowed to dabble in social life to some extent, and most of the fellows proved just as good dancers as they were students. It is easily understood why they were in demand at all the proms. As usual our class gave a good contribution to the athletic side of our school life. Believing that quality and not quantity is best, we produced some of the finest athletes in the history of the school. All these were a material help to Calvert Hall in making the en- viable showing she did. Basketball, as usual, found a group of candidates from our class, with the reliable Johnny Mahon again our best bet. The various other sports wereall given consideration, especially baseball, which drew a large number of tossers. Finally, we reached the last straightaway and piled into examinations with a determination that could not be denied. Of course, our eyesight helped our determination a lot. Most of us passed with flying colors to the charming unknowns of the Senior class. Seniors! At last we reached the golden heights we had striven for ever since the day we gathered within the walls of C. H. C. as freshmen. All through the long, long summer we dreamed of the day when we would start the fourth and final lap of our high school career. When we returned we received many newcomers into our ranks, but they were soon put atf their ease and in a few days were full-fledged members of our class. - On going to our rooms we were delighted to find that Brothers Alban and Ephrem had been appointed as our guides. Soon we discovered that Fourth High life was not such an easy task as we expected. Upon delving into the deep, dark mysteries of Trigonometry and Chemistry we found difiiculty in keeping on the straight and narrow road to our diplomas, but the unlimited patience of our instructors, combined with the intelligence and perseverance so characteristic of the class of '27, helped to pull us over these rough spots and establish a smooth path to knowledge. Q 1 f fe . .. i . gli, Q Q ,.., ,f i , A . l , .f-ri. fi, A ' xifllfii N iff if . A i'1'1f'f f 'P A. X' ixlltiiwfiexx gf' 1 sara-gill, H' , ww ,wg , . ,-' l 1, .1 ' 'i i 5 illiiilfi if Z' A I- - xg. . , 'Mfg' i ,dx iri3.x:if,.5:.,x lj gil Y . V 1 ,, +,.h,Qi-y t A ' H,,Q,.1 if iijgglllfpsligha , V ,I ffl,-3, 1 5 -X l 1 , r lgla 1 li, I X .. , ,,. ,,,.r , .M ,. , . an 4, ..,.f i+3'1fv.: :. , 'ii-i 1 1 - , J TW, mi. , -, T J , I ' Lli f ' , i 4124.442-'-1, .. LMP Believing in the old adage that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, we turned our attention to the social side of our Senior year. In the late fall we held our first dance at Walbrook Oval. This was our first trip into the maze of social night life. CDraw your own conclusionsj Every- thing considered, itiwas a very successful affair. Later in the year, as befits the graduating class, we staged our Senior Prom at the Belvedere. It was a distinctive and magnificent affair, and a wonderful time was had by all. We feel sure that it was the best dance ever held by a Calvert Hall graduating class. Leaving the merry side of school life, we will next endeavor to review, in a small measure the doings of Fourth High in the realm of sports. Nearly half of the football team-Catholic Champions-came from our domain. Four on the regular basketball team carry the class colors. Other sports drew from us in a similar ratio. Changing from our former policy, quality not quantity, we gave both in our last year before calling Calvert Hall our Alma Mater. The crowning effort of our high school days is the Year Book which you now peruse. We centered our efforts in this one endeavor to show our appre- ciation of the faculty of Calvert Hall, and we hope that in this book we produce a special tribute to Brother Ciordian, whose invaluable assistance made it possible. We have safely crossed most of the rough sea of learning on which we have been sailing, and have almost reached the port where we must bid Alma Mater and our classmates a fond farewell. EDWIN H. GAY. '2+'.1f.- w ' , so INV' Q Ls A f gr ,V M4 .V X lj' ' .- '. YM- 68. X -1 fy V. H -, 1 1 k , L. 1 M JL , D. ' ,N 1. . l , fit- 5+ ' B . V if-1 Liv, I' i , N gf-F1-.,vi.L ff - it Dil iiililii iillidlil Vi-Milli X I PROPHECY iilil WHOULIIQI lil Iii liliil liiiii l. L 'l V 1 CI A sealsrlff' W il j .lil yn.. A l k . RQ .ji Hx l JW, fl, ,' .. U v wi i 4 ,N fri V vlrfl wi x 3 1 IJ! ,4' Y! my l -W ,,. li .,. 'ill' lj-' vw l w NH 1 J ll. Nl Mull will ,,, . -jr' will gi Ml w Ml my wt ij, 1, l 1 .v ' m I K Class Prophecy O doubt you have heard of the marvelous properties of the lotus plant, especially the lethargic effect it has on one. Becoming interested in it through the reading of Tennyson's famous poem, The Lotus Eaters, we sent to Cairo for a small quantity of the plant. Upon reading the directions, we noticed that it was possible for two persons to dream of future events by bumping their heads together three times immediately after eating a small portion of it. We decided that this would be a splendid way of Hnding out what the class of '27 would be doing some years hence, so taking a dose we bumped our heads together and wandered off into the land of dreams. I It had been uncomfortably warm all day and Joe Reilly, Manager of the Baltimore Orioles, stepped into Mackey's drug store for a cooling drink. Much to his surprise ,he saw Carrol Blondell spilling sodas. During the course of the conversation Blondie inquired if he had seen the three gentlemen going out as he entered. No, Joe replied. Who was in the crowd? Why, there were George Eichorn, the daredevil aviator, John Lyons, of the Lyons and Sinon Co., wholesale picklers, and Cy Roche, the manufacturer of Roche's Insect Powder. Then Blondie discussed the notorious Sheridan-McGinn case which was to come up the following week before Judge McAvoy. Blondie told him, moreover, that Paul McCoy was the counsel for the defense while the State was represented by Frank McCormick. 5 Gradually the -scene faded and in our trance we beheld Frank Sanders and Ernest Graziani, joint owners of the S. YS G. Electric Company, rushing to a scene of commotion in Highlandtown. 'Whom should we recognize but Police Captain Frank Baker engaged in conversation with Tuck Woods. From the trend of the talk we learned that Woods was now a prosperous boot- legger. After the excitement had subsided, we Went into one of Hession's tobacco stores for a cigar and a newspaper. On the front page of the paper we read that in the race for Governor, Mahon was holding his own against Kelly, and that John Knight had been made Superintendent of the Meredith Steel Corporation. We also found to our delight that there were several excel- lent shows in town. Magician Windsor was starring at the Apollo, while Schaefer and Hampson, the midgets, under the able management of John Hager, were billed at the Moonbeam Theatre. We chose the latter, and ar- rived just before the curtain rose. Gn the curtain was a large advertisement of the Henry Meade Baking Company. After the completion of the first part of the program. the news reel was flashed on the screen. A close-up of Admiral Sinclair, the commander of a fleet of warships was shown. 'Follow- ing this was a picture of Doctor Dickey, the discoverer of the missing link. This was the end of our first excursion into dreamland. Our coma continuing as a result of eating once more a small portion of the lotus plant, we saw Francis Quinn, the auto racer, who recently broke all records at the Laurel Speedway, and Marvin Smith, the noted eccentric come- dian, entering a large newspaper oflice. We recognized immediately our jovial classmate, Dave Dudley, the Sport Editor. He told us to be seated while he .3 f 11,1 5 li , .. 'fl iijpjlfgtri .N rl '.-xi V , if J elf as , an . A i V Q :' ' li 'IWW x yu' ' lf, I pl Tlflllljil s ll, J vo ij I fly 'I is my ,mllsfie X ' 1 f it,-. qpvz W. Jflmazaiilzllzaxg..gil?l,, ilfgiillyjf ljggp pp wiixw. f X li ,--1--':4P'f? iii?'-Eff ' ' ' ' W-, , . ff' , J .- - ' Q1-Q-: -:9-saf,:'--:sy-f1:r- -- 7 . W -1- New -L f' -,,,,,,,,:,-,t,, ,.,fa-e- -f - J 1 ,. -f-- t -.5 looked up pictures of Duke Allen, Ernie Schramm and Jimmie Noctor, who were now turning their athletic ability into great amounts of currency. He also showed us a picture of President Edwin Gay making a most eloquent inaug- ural address. Glancing through one of Dave's newspapers, we noticed that Pete Gardegna, Austin Houff and John Novak were paying lO'k on all bonds bought of their brokerage firm. Another article of interest stated that Louis Eiorucci and Frank Grunder were going to charter a ship from Edwin Stallo, President of the Stallo Steamship Co., to enable them to explore the vast unknown regions of the sea. We next visualized the House of Representatives where Matt. Schwien- teck was holding his audience spellbound by the matchless eloquence of his oratory. Archbishop Collins, Monsignor Coffin and Father Dabczynski, along with Edward McClary, Governor of Maryland, were interested listeners. With the rapidity of thought we were transported in imagination to the National Theater where Angelo Pente, the silver-tongued baritone, was to appear. His recital was wonderful. The Pathe News reproduced a picture of George Knop and Thomas Welsh completing the billion dollar Ford transaction. Mac- kenzie and Toohey, eminent lawyers, figured prominently in the sale. Jerome Arthur, Editor of the Illiterate Digest, took notes of the great deal. Pat Haver, of the great Eastern Shore Development Go., was the next to have his picture aopear. An overture by the orchestra, led by John Strickroth, followed. 1 ,., ,1f. 1 l 3, l mall! Elffsi-F Mil? lv' f' lim' VR? il l V 1. 1. ,. iv, ' I . I. Q ,ly l 1 ,X,, Edmund Koehler and Gerard Slacum, two musicians of national renown, were included in his company. V At last came darkness. The effect of the lotus plant gradually wore off and our minds cleared. A very distinct memory remained, however, of the signal success in store for our classmates, but for all that, we wish to remind them in the words of Shakespeare: The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars But ln ourselves, that we are underlmgsf' 4 FRANCIS QUINN. ll :qv l l l ill Nfl in g,,.,, 1 4 ,. ,iw iiiifl my 1, lvl -,N flu' l ll, il' l . iilvf U! M, llii, -Z yr 'ill in u .- iid as L . 1' 'wi , i we AE , f .- QQ - Q1- - ff' fff,-'LMA'-4 , ' f 'H' 1 , 'Val .32-' f'ff-,fi.l- -Q .II W V' fl A 57,3 4 an .i I V. Q N 1 f gy? iq . .YL J . J J f . gmats ,41 X -M ,.s3il.6' A V-Xixtx ' Qi x .G ml 14.2145 Wi' 5' ' ii .54 agen, 1 iiillf ' lim . '- fbi .N - , , ng ---. X of ' H A - ,,1,.. -1 I ,f,::E,?g-.rv,iiigllllilli ,1lmls.f9im6Y iuiiiliaifwnln-X : I diy -wi Q ll f ' ' Y G I I ' ' ' ' 4 -as-A., 'f - ' ' -V-W-0-'f1ffQ:-12ffff--wf-5-J:- --- --sf ' fa- K- ,- . .lesiairere-Ja-535,-52:2-f ' i A , gm. , T f -'+'-- W'-..,,,. Slieaf.-:?+,r-.1,-,-.ezie-5f2.ig-1 Et! ' at -,, ..,.c,1,, r . T - -, --vw., . , C Last will and Testament Q G QE, the members of the Class of 1927, Calvert Hall College, Baltimore, Maryland. in the United States of America, being assuredly of sound are mind, and wishing to dispose of all our earthly possessions, real or ' imaginary, do hereby bequeath on this fifth day of June, in the Year of Our Lord Une Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven: ffwv To our Dzrecror, Reverend Brother Leonard: , C15 Our undying gratitude for all he has done for us. C25 The hope that he will soon have another senior class equal to ours Cif possible5 o To Brother Alban: 'C15 Our unquestionable knowledge of Trig. C25 The everlasting friendship of each and every one of the seniors. To Brother Ephrem: C15 Cur A. A. cards. C25 A relief, for we shall annoy him no more. To Brother Gordian: C15 Cur appreciative thanks for his help and guidance in compiling this Year Book. To Brother Ro-bert: C15 We willingly give all the broken chemical apparatus and torn Chem books. ' To Dutch Lentz: C15 A round trip ticket to Chicago for next year. To the Freshies : C15 Our hymn books, toys, and schemes for skipping periods. C25 Our solemn warning toobey Brother Ephrem. D To the Sophomores: C15 Our luck which has brought us so many holidays. C25 Our advice to study hard when they are seniors for the day of reckoning will come. To the Class of 1928: C15 Our dignity. C25 Our pull with the Faculty. C35 Our excess knowledge which will be of much use to them and none C?5 to us. C45 All broken window panes, ink wells, calendars. our absentee list, and miscellaneous articles not herein mentioned. We name as. our executors, our beloved Director. Brother Leonard, Brother Alban and Brother Ephrem, who will carry out faithfully the terms of this will. Given the fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, at Cal- CSigned5 THE CLASS OP 1927, JOHN V. LYONS, President. HARRY HAVER, S 7-cretary. vert Hall. Witnesses: EDWARD S1MoN ' FRANK SINCLAIR C , PAUL McCoY. ' ' ','f 4 V, -1,6 -. il, . 'ir 1 A Do You Remember When honesty was the best policy? When Swinnie came in at 9 A. M.? XVhen Gay did the Apache Dance? Koehler's method of making HQO? When Duke Allen said Da, Da? Grunder's Wild Irish Hose? Pat Haver's speech: Gentlemen, I have nothing to say? When Ex-President Novak tried to get order? Smitty, the Phantom of the Gridiron? Quinny's tie trick? Knop using his head? Strickroth in short pants? Toohey disguised as a student? McClary's floating collar bone? Stuffing paper in Slatt's cornet? Stallo's favorite hair tonic? Ads on the window pane? How quickly we paid our athletic fees? How quickly we raised money to send the How we passed our Chemistry exams? Brother Ephrem's increasing nervousness? Houff trying his head on the blackboard? The black hand terror? When the elephant tied up the parade? When Dudley fooled the opposition? Jimmie Noctor's Yes or No vote? Dear Brother David? Our Class Wars? Brute Collin's hair when it lay down? Macky Day? Blondell awake all day? Hession's heretical views? Brother Alban's wisecracks? Brother Gordian looking for h The lunch robbers? The Znd and 3rd year riots? The 3A vs. 3B football game? When Hager came early? The picnics at Wood's shore? The flying geometry? When McGinn and Sinon wore Derbies to is schedule ? team to Chicago school? The Unholy Three? CSinon, Eichhorn and McGinnD Windsor's tricks? The day Blondell taught Geometry? The concerts rendered by McCormick? When Blondell opened the window? The midget society? CK. H. SQ Graziani's famous 75? Getting ads for the year book? When the windows were washed? Brother Bertran's drawing class? When McCormick got Los Angeles Brother Al's bottle washers? The 'Throne Room? Ophelia? Mackey's oxford bags? The City-Calvert Hall fight? When we got Roll of Honor cards ?f When we had Gym? on his .n. . radio? M,-I-5-... M ,fiti 'few it ai, i S . When we were suspended for getting two blue cards? A Wood's fur coat? y Our first Class Dance? Q Brother Joseph's Debating Society? Fess O'Donnell? Your first day at C. H. C.? Your last? y Our Baseball Series' Pools? ' . 7,3 ,'A' gf.. ., Y . f 5 N w'V i i n '3'gf'.Q.i6-,lglfjiPiWla. 3' 'fs':y,,f.., 1 --vv..v we U .'. il. . ,X i ,rf Q-it-nmeiitatiieeiyafii-xii a 'HM j , . ,,,.,,1a:- '-NL. .. ,,c..a,.fNG. -'ae .....-.wr ,E i. ,, , '-1- ,,,. rv -.VY - --- WTWI vll' it Mm W I iii X ! I QI . 4 - . 2 I ii' ' UN WW! il PQI' 6 I 'I I ll! 1 N. 'I i,' I. . .L .I ,., .X .W i I 2' frff' !'flllJ, I I Name X Duke Allen . . Slim Arthur . . Bus Baker ..... Bad Bill Blondell Nick Burtscher . Brute Collins . . . small' A ,A 'l 'IJ l'a jPete Cardegna .. .IW lil ,WWIW, fi alll. III Wt I flllxilxll Milililfi ii till ' I H 1 l 'Wil 'll 0 I ' v till .-wlwf .illl1l,,,'I lm' N. tiI-it.iilsfffflffit.f.f it imli1Wf'f If sehr' 4 -' 4.- L. rl I' ,Ml K XXIII llllli. Li 'Nl ugly! X N v Xll' lift lfullil ' ' ll i Ill I ilxxl ll i iill.?.'-3255illilill 1 liY2l l7'I il I iwlallf' it 'llli K i. wi. 't il ' -liilliailll - , .wwe I :wi L .. diving- K 4- L. . V.. all at S . .f i Y ti. . I I J Nelson Coffin . . Daby Dabczynski Lazy Dickey . . . Dave Dudley . . . Squirrel Eichhorn Lou Fiorucci . . . Eddie Gay ..... Chickie Graziani Grinning Grunder Jack Hager .... Baby Hampson . Pat Haver ..... Mike Hession . . Austin Houff .. Rajah Kelly ..,..... Iron Man Knight George Knop .. Eddie Koehler . . lRabbit Lyons . . Mac Mackenzie . J he Mackey .... Johnny Mahon . I-fen Meade .... Legs Meredith . . Harry McAvoy , Eddie McClary . Frank McCormick Q xiii tlilliillll lilj I fl lllixi x xlxl it 'li' E PaulslVlcCoy ........ Bernie'McGinn ...... .SQ ,Jimmie Noctor .... . . lllifbf l'ii ' ' rand Razz What He Says I know that. Oh, Professor .... Hows. Mag?. . . I didn't do it .... Going out? . Lay 'em low .... Today's line up. . Gotcha class dues? Aw, shut up .... On nothing ..... That's a fact. . . It is preposterous. Yea Ick ...... It's.'all right withlme. . A little ......... Oh, baby ....... Shoot the quarter. Aw, Brother ..... What's all this. . . Gruumunummu . Am I late? ...... ...n Cut it out, Hampson. . Where you worka, John .,...... What's it to you? . Don't kid yourself Any old business? No foolin' ...... Got any paper?. . Wanta get clipped? So's your roll man Ill bite ........ Thr'ee guesses . . . Don't call me angel f Hey, Cabbage Head Let's go ........ Outside onion . . . Should da won. . . BCC. What He Will Be Butter and Egg Man. . An Engineer Bread Maker Brother ...... . . Coach ..... He man .... Oriole's Manager . . . Inventor . . . Truck Driver . . . Doctor ...... . . Umpire ..,. . . Jockey . . . . . Plumber . . . . . Journalist ........ Speed Demon ..... Weismuller's rival . Golfer .......... Draftsman . . . . . Railroad President . Old Man .... Famishing American Farmer .......... Taxi Driver ...... Doctor .......... Pianist .......... Swiss Mount Climber. . Movie Star ....... Prohibition Agent . . Basketball Player . . . Bachelor . . . . Man about town .... Politician ........ Butcher ...... . Cartoonist . . . . Missionary . . . . Bootlegger ....... . . -Referee ...... . . . . How He Got Through Easy. Fell through. Watched his chance. He didn't. -' Ask him. Overlooked. Riding the gravy. Had a drag. On his merits. Without trouble. Used his head. Naturally. Sneezed out. Lord only knows. Keeping quiet. In the mail. Casting lots. In the Second Year. Hole in the wall. Ate his way through. Guessed. Paid his dues. Puffed through. Chewed his way. Fingered his way. Had a drag. Struck out. Sympathy. Ran through. Looked wise. On a freight. God knoweth all things Such things happen. Good marks. Nothing to it. Crashed the gate. Skipped by. f 'A f 3 H Ginny Novak ....... Pretext for war?. . . . .Interior Decorator . . Nobody knows. ll .ug p ' Jules Pente .......,. Take that out. . . . . .Opera Singer ..... . Time was up. V V Frenchie Quinn ...... Nothing ...... . . .Mayor, Sheriff, etc.. . Real talent. Mgr. Reilly' ......... You're right .... . . .Trainer ..... I ..... Good behavior. illxjfi 1' Coozy Roche ........ Nice going. . . . . .Conductor ........ Overlooked. HQ! Ili, II! Shiek Sanders . . I hadda ........ . . .Motorman . . . . Ran through. It X mil Matt. Schwienteck Such crust! ..... . . .Shiek ..... . . Knew his oats. EM I Shorty Schaefer ...... Where's my lunch?. . .Policeman .... . . In the scramble. Q gi A l U MM lb Ernie Schramm ...... What! No holiday? . .Coal Miner . . . . . Looking pretty. lililff FritZiSheridaQn ....... Hay, Rabbit ..... . . .Failure .......... Nobody cares. . ,,iWylil,vl.,i6 f 'Pfank.sinq1aif . . .... ooo000HHHhhh . . .Sailor ........... In high gear. I li2gi3,ii1gf,fii5l Ed Sinon' . ....... Gimmie some .... . . .McGinn's customer. . Caught in rush. yy IRI' Marvin+Smith ..... Q .I'll show ya .... . Brakeman ........ We'd like to know. gif U y .Lankie Strickroth She's a pip ...... . . .Teacher . . . . . Talked his way. .Iliff-gg' ' , Q Romeo Tooheyj.. .' .... Aw, cut at out. . . . . .Actor ....... . . Such things happen. .-It lfgiPaavo'Welsh . . L.. .... I don't like that. . . . .Ice Man ...... . . Faded away. ,1 15,113 Q Pete Windsor' S. .Yes, Brother ..., . . Same as Sinon . . . . Talked. yilfmj 'u iggdliiglallffli Tucker Wood's ..... 4Gotta Cig? ..... . . .Wrestler ...... . . No one was looking. we . .lfffi1.,t s+.f.iyQ-' I. 1 I 1 9 1 1 Q, l fil it . , I I ' '.i' -. J ,- f ,x I -if sit' vi I ' V : stil' : f all . . I P+ 515 ' , 'f il -, ,t,f'.Qi..'i. Q., t g li .', . - , .v ' . - 'gg 'g tgixj U i 'A A iii ff , I, -rg ..1,tk5f'i t is I .. - . A fir 1 r Xt Q fwfg fl 7 ,J . C Rwg ttf ia o is ml, qggqtv ,aj r 1 X! nUs.XXi?iiri4mt,N!gg i f . Vp , I, Fil iiilk' I P 455 I ' .. Q R hskii S . 'iX.fQT'gQflTfji 3-f , - 'V .riff ,lint QI V 5 if VI 'zv Aiiffllf .,LXX:.g awqgr A Lk Wx, .. ,, 4 fam' W, E . it . ...L I Q fl. ..l' I I 5 . . f we i I Iii' 1 it I llfdzq Iwjgmlll W I I ' I iYugseeeeeeeeefrfaaaemfe-a. a e it Aff' - me-M . . - 1 THQ, - ?i'5'--:- La , f..g1-3. .- .1 . J Most Popular. . . Wettest ...... Best Looking. . . Thinks he is. . . Best Sleeper .... Best Athlete .... Tiniest ...... Most Ernest .... Best Gambler. . . Best Orator. . . Cutest .... Best Golfer. . . Sweetesti ...... Biggest Nulsance. Darkest ........ Tightest .... Quitest ...... Smartest ,...... Least heard of. . . Best Manager. . . Largest Insect. . . Best Actor .... Earliest ........ .-, 1. gf .... Home Wrecker. . Class Ballot Senior High A --28 Voting X ..........RabbitLyons Cunamimousj . . .,... Moby Windsor Cunopposedj . . .Parson Hession USD, Meredith C130 Bus Baker'C2Sj . . Bosco Blondell C28 for, none againstj . . . . . . .Johnny Mahon fno oppositionj . . . . . . . .Tucker Woods fmostly yes? .......... Chickie Graziani f28j . . Squirrel Elchorn Ccarrled IOOWJ . . , . . . . Frank McCormick C285 . . . .Bernie McG'nn Cby acclamationj . . . . . . . . . Jack Hager fabsolutelyj . . . . . . .Gertie Hampson C283 . . . . . Rogue Kelly Cno argumentj . . . . . . .John Knight Qeasilyj . . . . . . .Scotty Mackey Creallyl . . . . . . .Roll Man Meade fyesl . . . . Missionary McCoy Cyea, by alll . . .Harry McAvoy fl5j, Sinclair C131 . . . . . . . . .Jockey Reilly' 09.9010 . . .Sy Roche Cnothlng to itj . ., .Frank Sanders factuallyl . . . ..... Rollo Schaefer f28j . . . . . .Fritz Sheridan Cverilyj . Best Camouflager .... ... ........ Doc Dickey C99.8W2D , . .Widow Sinon fmost assuredlyj sEN1oR HIGH B -29 voT1No Ill 'i - Ali.. Ulu i . ,ini hlll' 1 111 If, . 1,14 4 ly lf- - . ' .K , 'fl-211:16 54' lub' Hp. X' Q .1 '- I 3 ' ,any - ... I 2 l ,-, I Hxxyxliiqil i i. lllill l ., f 1,1 1 i Q 'AE NK 'Y il! i 11 ii ' iii ra J . , V ly, , W lxq .Al 1 . flr i ' i l af l V n . I A , I .4 - r v W ' , ' 1 'a I r- H wullwfllll .llll ll lr! Ogillglllwx t , jill! , mi-xml its QW iw 'lyi .lr ll I I lflllln! Nfl lf Q it ll. lyllllii . rw A el A Off g ' . . ,I 5 . gl Most Popular. . . ................ . L ......... Smitty Cunanimousjf fi iiLgQ.,,f'f41 5 Best Farmer .... . ....... Prenchie Quinn. fno rivalj Qld. 'lAf:,QQj',P Best Politician. . . . .I .......... Johnnie Novack Cunoppos Adj ,JI .ll 'ty Smallest. . . ......... Duke Allen Cl9j, Chief Stallo Cl D l Promptest.. .... Matts Schwienteck Cl5D, Dave Dudley C 4D .J '.: lip' D Best Dresser .... ........... G rinning Grunder Cno oppositipnj . U ! Slowest ...... ..... A .......... P aavo Welsh fyea, bylallj . 1 P Vi A I .il Best Sleeper .......... Sparky Koehler Cno dissenting votesb-sl,v-fo HN. l I If Al i Prettiest . . .... Margie Mackenzie f17D, Peaches NoctoggAfQ'j2Q,.f,.',:, A .. 3 Z , y ' Worst Singer. . . ........ Romeo Toohey Cno votingfgefded-D aflvp X' - J . i Fattest .... .... D abs Dabczynski QZID, Slin3'fX1f.F11ixr' C91 -11 1,?.l4i Ili Most Poetic .... ............... S ong Bird Pentel Cby 'lflryj 1 Tallest .... ..... M idger Collins usp, Petal-Cardegnyfqizrp tpt' A we Q' 'jg g Noisiest. . . . . .Uch Fiorucci Cl8J, -Q if . Q wrt 4. Best Athlete .... ..... E rnie Schramm fl7fjj., l?atf'lfliayerlC'l ' W Sweetest. . . ......... V ..... Georgielilgdoptfuneqqbleqy 'jQ p1r.,m1l3i'.it Class Model .... ......... P at Haver' McfCS1Varly1'.I'gQQj y f ifr,'i4Mm f.1,:.qA ' Qxflu-ilglk ri Best Mus.cian. . . . . .Slats Slacum USD, V grew. lvl Q3 0 .izwlli rv x Roughest ...... ........ L . . .Chinljmflzl z Qcarrieclf l,0,0 Wg f ' X1qr'g, ',Ql?X .-fi, 1 xl. ,,. . f F: ....Ip -.if-1 I x z, .,? ,lyk Most Innocent .... ................ E ifmlgq. qfgddler Gay-f ffeally, nfl n,.,,,,yIl:1g?3,A g,q.4- awr y Q1 P! 'i i l 'Q .Pig il 4 .. 129. ill'15 'n4' I'-:lf ig- ! A if.g1 , l qvbp M qfhwgy MW Q 0 I . A an N.. V' M 1 .ljsfglg 3 .1.5, is wif? ,-lt, 'raft .. rg 'f.gifE.jL.,g . Q- gi i dling Wrlf','t.4.:,?Nx df !l -, x ii . pg,Q5L' ,. wif-' . r rn' LQ? ,J-i-Qqfe4T'T'f 'ff larva ' QQ, lxwcff :,1 '.' W If If ' .- It ' lug! I. W, ' ' .I SX 4' L1J-.J vililsilfl- Zag w 'fva-are JB?Jl.5pi.-.ff-ies' ffl, lla '-W RX - ' ll' l T '.' gf' 'l We Wills l .len -P 1e sf J ll t'l f ., li t y' ar' liilw sc to 1..,,.M .. ,J N - .. S ,V g,,'rfe. P - -up 5' :7,,:,,e jg' X Y ' 3' 2P ': - . -bw-qw . Vw J-'uvv-an V 1 -F A VUAV fv - I' I A Y .-..- ,...,, ,A -f f. '33 -- - . A - 1:-f z - 1. ,g.,. ll ll 1151, 111 el ., L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 E' Past Performances-4Semo1r Aw 1 Baker: Varsity Football 4: Junior Football 2. 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Class Basketball 1, 3: Varsity Baseball 4. ' Blondell: Class Treasurer 1: Class Secretary 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Asleep 1, 2, 3, 4. Dickey: Dance Committee 4: Junior Baseball 1. Eichhornzl Assistant Sport Editor 4: Class Football 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Dance Committee 4. J Graziani: Class Wrestling 4: Class Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 4. 1 Hager: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Basketball 1, 2: Class Basketball 3, 4: Debating Society 3: Tennis 4. Hampson: Dramatics 3, 4: Junior Baseball 2: Tennis Manager 4: Debating Society 2: Class Basketball 3. Hession: Class Football 1, 2, 4: Class Basketball 2: Debating Society 4: Late 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelly: Track 1, 2, 4: Class Football 3: Debating Society 3: Tennis 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 3, 4. Knight: Year Book Staff 4: Class Secretary 1: Dance Committee 4: Class Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lyons: Class President 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Football l: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Alumni Committee 4: Class Baseball 1, 3, 4. Mackey: Class Football 3, 4: Junior Baseball 1: Ring Committee 4: Debating Society 2. Meredith: Class Football 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 4: Tennis 4. Mahon: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 1, 2, 3: Manager of Football 4. . Meade: Tennis 3, 4: Class Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 3: Class Historian 1. ' McAvoy: Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4. T McGinn: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Assistant Advertising Manager of Year Book 4: Trip to Chicago 3. 4.' f McCormick: Class Secretary 3, 4: Vice-President 1: Managers Association 4: Dramatics 3,- 4: Year Book Staff 4: Manager Swimming Team 4: Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4. McCoy: Advertising Manager of Year Book 4: Debating Team 1, 2, 3: Dramatics 42 Tennis 4. Reilly: Manager of Basketball 3, 4: Manager of Baseball 4: President of Managers' As- sociation 4: Assistant Manager Football 3, 4. Roche: Assistant Editor of Junior Class Paper 3: Junior Baseball 1, 2: Junior Basket- ball 2, 3: Class Basketball 3, 4. Sanders: Business Manager of Year Book 4: Treasurer 2, 4: Track Team l, 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Sinclair: Class Secretary 1: Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Junior Basket- ball l, 2: Vice-President 4: Manager Soccer Team 4: Year Book Staff 4. Sinonz' Editor of Year Book 4: Class Football 1, 3, 4: Junior Football 2: Class Basket- ball 3, 4: Manager of Junior Paper 3. Sheridan: Junior Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 3: Junior Football 1, 2: Junior Baseball 1, 21, 3: Class Basketball 3, 4. Schaefer: Debating Society 2: Class Pest 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Baseball 2. Windsor: Biography Committee 4: Debating Society 3, 4: Junior Basketball l, 2: Junior Baseball 3, 4. 1 Woods: Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Class Football 2, 3, 4: Assistant Reporter of Junior Paper 3. X . X a Q ' tl . - if 1 E1 l . '- ' . L ijQ.igj:ig.::1:f ff 'I Lf 6,,,,,,,aRk.Q' 1 Q , -. 3 -'-, B -A 1 e fx... f, 75 i4i'ii'i2, 1. 1 , 11.1, 11 , K5 111 E 1 , , . , - 1, A f 1 J ' 1 1 -, ffl: - fiiivilllll. li . 'lf 11. , 1 A ' l I l ii ilfi-41 1 5'-1 l .... .. ' 1-4fZE:::e1i1ii ,V , F1111 . , A no 3 ...YS ,V My ' . V ' 1-' - fe S1fg..x,. , ' 1-Ez-E---'SE'-Li ,,...,.-,:-r f- : :'-I-ea. f.. ,, -. - ,, Jr ' ., g - - 532- - :- '--LM, ' --Ha'-N ' . . i.....-wk.--:ci i 9-jj' ' Y 1.3.2, , .,EQf -Ll-a...,5 Past Peirfurmnaces mSen1i0r BH Allen: Entered 1926: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Sports Editor of Year Book 4. Arthur: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Football 2, 3: Junior Basketball 2: Late l, 2, 3, 4. . Cardegna: Class Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Excellence Medal 3: Biology Award 1: Catechism Award 2: Awake 1, 2, 3. Coffin: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 4: General Excellence Medal 2: Dabczynski: Entered 1926: Class Basketball 4: Rooter 4. ' Editor of the Collegiate 3: Class Basketball 2, 3. s Collins: Entered 1926: Class Basketball 4: School Orchestra 4. Dudley: Assistant Editor of the Year Book: English Award 2, 3, 4: Junior Soccer Manager 4: Class Chauffeur 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4: Varsity Wrestling 1: Editor of High- lights 2, 3. A Fiorucci: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Dreamer 1, 2: Class Football 3, 4. Gay: Vice-President 1: Mathematics Award 1 : Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling l, 2: Advisory Council 3, 4. Grunder: Entered 1926: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Swimming 4: Varsity Tennis 4: Varsity Track 4: Varsity Baseball 4: Grinning 4. Haver: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Advisory Council 3, 4: Art Editor of the Year Book 4: All Maryland Quarterback 4. Houlfz Varsity Baseball 4: Class Football 3: Debating Society 4. Knop: Varsity Football 4: Class Basketball 3: Class Football 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Class Pest 1, 2, 3, 4. Koehler: School Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 3, 4: Catechism Award 1: Latin Award 2: French Award 3: Swimming Cin bath tub, 1, 2, 3, 4. McClary: Entered 1926: Varsity Football 4: Class Basketball 4: Varsity Baseball 4, Mackenzie: Class President l: Varsity Baseball 1, 2: Class Football 2, 3: Sales Manager of the Year Book 4: Catechism Award 3: Sweetest l, 2, 3, 4. I Noctor: Entered 1925: Junior Football 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Footballl4: Class President 4: Advertising Manager of the Year Book 4. Novak: Class President 2: Class Basketball 2: Advisory Council 2. Pente: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Football 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 2: Drawing Award 3: Varsity Tennis 4. P Quinn: Debating Society 4: Class Basketball 2, 3: Wise Cracker 3, 4: Mathematics Award 2: Physics Award 3: Class Secretary 4. Schramm: Entered 1926: Varsity Soccer 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Varsity Track 4' Varsity Baseball 4. A Schwienteck: Class Basketball l. 3: Class Football 2, 3: Mathematics Award l, 2, 3: 'Typewriting Award 2: Assistant Business Manager of the Year Book 4: Debating Society 4: Best French, Student 4. CSpeaks it like a native of--Indiaj. f Slacum: School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Good Studentil, 2, 3, 4' Present 1, 2, 3, 4. Smith: Varsity Football 3. 4: Junior Football 1, 2: Junior Baseball 1, 2: Varsity Base- ball 3. 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3: Most Popular 1, 2, 3, 4. Strickroth: President 1: School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Society 2, 4: Class Basket- ball 2, 3: Class Football 3. - Toohey: Junior 'Basketball 3: Junior Football 3: Class Basketball 3, 4: varsity: Track 4: Associate Editor of Year Book 4: Dance Committee 4: Ring Committee 4: Dramatics 4. V Welsh: Junior Football 2: Class Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Coach of Junior Soccer 4: Varsity Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Captain of Track 3. ' , v ' 1 77 ' l , . 1 l x.- ,-. . n . . . Short and Sweet Life Stow-iles TOM in Song 1 1 A 1.1il i '1 ' 112'-'g I Allen. . . .. ' Q Arthur, . . . i ',fjjf i-- - Baker.. . .. il,--'-11!-y Blondell .. j,1' 'fill f'l1li1'1ff-f ,'fi1'i' Burtscher. . ll lil -4- 117' .2 Collins... 3' if' ll' Cardegna .. .1 Wllflfpl Collin . . 1 A 14 .V-'gf Dabczynski HI, I i Dickey. . . . 31, 1 ff E'ugEY. . .. 1 ic orn.... ' '1ii,'1 ly Fiorucci . . f'1QZili' .X gl 5 il 1 i 1 21 I iltt . wwlx f iii i - 1 will NV' 1 f1il11'1 li' ln. . 1 11. 5 1-1 ul ...X- il,1i',1i1f4 vis Ll A 1 ffiflfa - i V 11... . ff' NJ 11 1 1111',1lf M1111 ill iii' 1 N 1 -1 1 'i is 1 -1' '11 l 1 '11 1 1 i -X 1 l 1 1 1l' il'--1 ia 1111111111i1 11.1113 '-.xx 1 1 1 '-9 .XX-.31 .- .1 N 1 11 ix- x fl-1 N 1 .' X' N 4 1 1' 1 xy ll,- p L-QF' 1 1' 11 1 x' : 0 , 1 ii -. 5 1 ! lg Q sr . 1 T 1 11'1 KF Hnwiiml I 1 1 . 1 211. l 1 . 1 - All It' Q1 lx 1 il' 111' .ill,111f.'1. 1 1 19 -1 1 11 l 1 i VP. 4 J. .r,. if f- F1 1' Q1 iv i, -24,9 . J-I' - 1-, . . f-. . 143 I-1., 4 Gay ..... Graz'ani .... Grunder . . Hager ...... . Hampton. . Haver . . . Hrssion. . . Houff. . . Kelly , . . Knight . . . Knop. . . Koehler. . . Lyons. . . Mackenzie. . Mackey' . . . Mahon .... Meade. . '. . .. Meredith. . . McAvoy. . . McClary ..... McCormick McCoy . . . McGinn. , . Noctor .... Novak . . . Pente ..... Quinn . . . Reilly. . . Roehe. . . Sanders .... Schaefer. . . Schramm . . Schwienteck Sheridan . . Singilair .... Siknonf . . . S1 :mum--.. 2 -4 . X Smith. '. . . Stallo. , Stfitkroth . . Toohey . . Welsh..'-..- .i.-. . .. .. Windsor'. Class of -28 . . . ....... Home, Sweet Home She Was Just a Sailor's Sweetheart . . .1 .... ...... ........ ' ' Sweet and Low Woods. , ..... -1. 1' .2 ............. . . Seniors. on Commencement Night .... . . , -1 1 . A ' .Z 'H 'i ', 1 , .1 U ' 'N . .' K 1 11, 1 1 qi ' 1, 4, 41 1. I ' '41 ' ' 71' ' '- .1-Bib. W -- Vi-' V ' A' I .I up 21 1. 1ti.Lv? M1 , ily. 1 K 1 X 1 1 ,S '1 li 11 1 1 1 '1' ' 1 1. '1 1 P. . 9 Ni 1 1 . . . . Hello Swanee . . I Never Knew . . . Sleepy Head' . . Lucky Day ..... Baby Face ... . . . . . . Black Bottom . . . Hello, Bluebird . . . 'When Skies .Were Gray . . . In a Little Spanish Town .... MaryLou . . . . . . . . . Elsie Schultzenheim 1 -1 . . TonTght's My Night With Baby . . Where Do You Worka, John? ............. Student Prince' u 11 Roll'Em ........... That's a Good Girl . . . . . . . . . . . Lead, Kindly Light . . . . . . 'Moonlight on the Ganges ........... Annie Laurie' ,............ Silent Night' . . ...... My Cutie's Due . . . I'll See You In My Dreams 1 1 Rio Rita .. .. I-lard To Get Gertie ......... Trembling . Q ....... Sweet Man . . . . . . It Made You Happy . . . . Daddy Long Legs' .............. MuddyWaters .....1.............. Preci'ous' Sunday' . Breezin' Along With The Breeze ! 1 .........,..... KissMeAga1n ..................... Horses' ................. DaGoWild' . Just a Cottage Small fin Laurell . . . . . . . . Are You 'The O'Reilly? . . . 'Thanks for the Buggy Ride .. DeedIDo' . . . Ach Der Lieber Augustine ,............... BigBoy' .......... TellMe' . ..,....... Cherie' 1. . . . . Tea for Two ........ The Merry Widow .......... Birth of the Blues It Must Be Nice Where Papa Goes' 1 1 . . ...... ...,....... ' 'Big Parade . . . . . High, High up in the Hills 1 1 ...............,. VoDoDeo' ............ lt Doesn't Matter' The March of the Wooden Soldiers' . . . . . . . . . . That Certain Feeling . . . . . . . Just a Little Longer 1 EDWIN H. GAY. 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 . 'How Could Red Riding Hood 11 1 11 1 1 1 ' .1.. ..... . 'S' 1 1 111 - 1 X1 K ' ' 4 11? 1.1 -17 - We 1 1 I A g, , , . tim L ' J 'Q 'ii 1 .11 1 1-111 'Q I ' bl J . 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',,+1't1,.f: IL , 1 -' -11 1 ,135 1 1 1 .11 .-1 x ll 1 1 11.111 1111 1 -l -L -X1 Q1 1-i111 . -' 1.1 . .1 1 .1 .1 111-11 -1 1 ... .x 1 , 1-1 1- 1 9 ,i. , ,I . .1 1 . ,1 , .1 1,111 -J A- i V ig, . - 5 . 1- 1,1 :. ,L f . 1 1 4 -1-1.1 11 15211 5111 1' . 1' -1.11-1 41 . - 4 - 4 - 4 1 1- 1 -. ' I1 V1 1 Xl f' Lg-. 1 5 -V ,i41.1,,, ..Y , . '51 'H ' - .1 ., . A .1 1 . 1r, . . A--5 ' K' - - 1 157 ll 11, QMS f - 1 1-.asm -4 . .1 -'W------ff' f 1 . .. 4-M--1 fi 51.911 11111. 1-1-1111114 1 1 1 'Q l,l11k 1 Q-.1 M 4 ' .:' 2-4. --Y . -- - - - 4 ' 5-7:2911 - H. r,3.1,w,.. 1 .1 :fi ' J:--1 - -1 f:g'- -asv .1 tl. ., '- E . ' ' - lf 1i--f' ' fb,-f., 2. L .H d -'fi 'J'-P-'- FV H Y ' H 2-.1-1.2 - -'11,eJ....--4-1. ' - -4 -' . . 1 1 -X -2 - ,1 , -. L. 11 901 .1-.:1f::..,. . . ff- ,- --- -5- . 1 -a1wp91?1k- -fs 1r. 'Y-- -... g- .m eal '?!'5gg-.1 5-,,'m1, -131131. .1-1. 1 . - .11 1 - 1+-,...,.., .-1-af-ov--F ' ' 1 - -1 ' 1 -1 .- 1 . fwa...f1- H 1 . viii- ... . ,5 -,Iv-.,i'5i-jj?-I ..-...... ,nan ... Duke Allen .... Slim Arthur ..... Bus Baker ..... Bad B211 Blondell. Nick Burtscher . . P.dro Cardegna .... Nzlson Coffin . . . Daby Dabczynski. Frank Dickey .... Dave Dudley .... Squirrel Eichorn. .4 Lou Forucci .... Eddie Gay ...... Ernie Graziani. . . Happy Grunder. . Jack Hager ..... Gertie Hampson Pat Haver.. ... Parson Hession. . . Ossie Houff .... Rogue Kelly. . . Jack Knight ..... Knippie Knop. . . Eddie Koehler. . . Rabbit Lyons .... Mac Mackenzie. . . Scottie Mackey. . . Johnnie Mahon. . Roll Man Meade. Legs Meredith. . . Hap McAvoy .... Ed McClary ..... Prank McCormick Missionary McCoy. . Bernie McGinn. . . Jimmie Noctor. . . Ginny Novak. . . Jules Pente . . . Cum You Imagine . . . .Hearing confessions? . . .Out with a spare rib? . ...... ...Knowing his Latin? . .. ... ...Getting 10012 in Trig? . . .Loaded down with class books? . . . .Living without chewing gum? ... . . .Out with a chorus girl? .. ... ...Asanaviator? . . .Getting less than 987: in Trig? . . . . .Getting arrested for speeding , . . . . . . ., As an expert chemist? . .... With a Van Dyke beard? . ..... Refusing to meeta girl? Making a speech in the U. S. Senate? . . . ...,.... Having his tie crooked? . ....... Being on time for class? . . . . . . . .Paying attention? . . . . . . . . .Not being hungry? , . . .Going on a hunger strike? . . .Dressed like a Chinaman? ...........Paying his dues? ....................Plirting? . . .Roaming in the Garden of Eden? . , .,..... Awake the whole period? . . Without a date for Sunday night? . . .... With no color in his cheeks? .............Atadance? . .. . ...In bed at 8 o'clock? . . .Not knowing his history? ..........With a derby? . . . . . . .Without his Ford? . . .As a hair groom model? . . . . .With straight hair? . .............. Getting a blue card? . ......... In the Salvation Army? .. .Getting order in the class meetings? . ......... ' ...... D isturbing the class? . Singing in the Metropolitan Opera Co.? i. lg if llpzuealullll B ,f 'r,Iq Q '-I. li . I f I, l .J llilfl'iff.fi.J.lll lllsll ' ?lK llzlJl.ll I PX ily' ull A if if'lJ wi I !f.,III- 'II' 1 IIIIII1HllA.liilli. ,I -it .I . Ji, MI I all 1 . i X..JJ.,J.IJlfIlllI lil i -Hill Qlll.jI I In fI1lIlUiILW,, l ' 'llil i' Jw . -'N mlw . lliilili',.lll,' itll 1, I ' l 1 ll 1 . .ul ',l,lI '1, '-i all l'l13M1JsJ ,. .'.nllJ.l'.' ,I III kIiIIiIIxilIiIIlr I,J.ll.ll.llf iw. ,,.IlIlilIlIl' .Alf Iglilii,.',I.1ulIly 4 yi L,LA-P-xIg,'fJ I f if if 5, ill' ,Nfl Jwll lihlh. ' ll 'l U 'lii'I'Ig 5 l 'VS lil' llll IIIIIII4 il la,Jyl.iIiIiiWt,.. 3 :-llwlll all MYR? 'fllXll'J lliaifwl lil.ll.JJil-JJJJJJJUQ if ,J,,J. ii. I,'WIflIifII I K lllflhlff ill' I . -il f '.fJllIJJI'J4,J.. tl.l 1 5 5 V I 3 1 W' lil V f 'I 'IIIrIl ,i ,lfffwl fizilliifs IH W ggil .4 ' J III! J ,4ilJll. ' 1 ilu li ll . gli J. 1 J l . , J Frenchy Quinn. . . .... Jumping center for the Baltimore Profs? A '4 ', ' 'lllll Manager Reilly. . . .......... Missing a basketball game? I ' I Sy Roche ....... ,............ W ithout a smile? A 5' l yy li Rosa Sanders .... . . .Talking back to Brother Alban? AH fi Gabby Schaefer. . ........... Without a lunch? ,li Ernie Schramm .... ......... A s the silent loyer? y . .lf . i ',l Matt Schwienteck. . . ........... Not arguing? Iliff , Fritz Sheridan. . . ..... Disguised as a student? .l l l f ' Prank Sinclair. . . . . As a cadet at West Point? lf ll, If J widow simon. . . ....... . .With a shave? 1,53 ,f,f,A.f .JM Slatts Slacum .... ..... B eing alifeiguard? J if il Hatchet Smith. . . . ....... As collar-ad' man? iff'iilfJIll 'J Lanky Strickroth. . . ........ In. short pants? A U Romeo Toohey .... . . Beating the,milkman.ho'me? ' lillg Tom Welsh ..... . .... Not geriingexciieae . A lf Moby Windsor .... . . With a pack' of cigarettes? Fl Tucker Woods. . . . . . Present aft lschooleveryday? it 155.3 4 :QI IJ J 5 J U: vwJay.'-if., -. Q Q , ' , ' wi'f3'7 ' A A J sf' fF ff.-..ill-'iiiiizsc'J A A if kJj?Jl?Ii?,1f Jqiigiilllr, I I it A , J axgaii W . ff: ' 4 .tillMfgg,Iiliif?'f??'eJ a':-J .4 . .J . . - .J J' S... iii? Wa' S f - . .. f .SJ Meal li JJ J A f 79. Y .J tif J i if KS. ' J nfl J- il? L ll a 'f 'KAMIQ . 'c:'J?'T 4P7.3iE1Q.f.fII,f -K2 E iH.E4,LJJi.'ll J? 51 if i . 'I J J ...-,J - .......f . t J. A 'W ' ' .- ' ' J . J . J ---f------ -.. -. .1-.,..xr:-+'- :Z..: J-:fi Q ,,,.x- JJ .,.J... , ,-x, .,, .-.....- -. 'W' GA- .1 vw - X4- 1 .f'-i7'.3' V .4---'W '--H N :QQ : ' . J , Hg- J f JJ J.. J .:.:-J...g,J,J-.Ir?'aI,a+4 4j'c2X'ca' LE l Ag if.1iC.J:rA 1 Y .. . . ...L I I-QI I A III? Age.: 4.. :ZI 1 I 1 I Y Q?-if gg, L . ' ' P 43 , ff ,Si S J C Nsxifmjk Q ,5 l ' OC - if f 1 no f'ff 6 I3 ' m ANI. XZ-ix K 2- E9 ! fp 1-'LW fr f f, L MW 'S ' fi u S. 3 ff-Nw Wi' 23 W gg Y-fff1Q A Q . WL Z I tk ' '11 , 'Pf 72f ho Ma, - CLASSES 111Gq1g1m X1 111111111 .1111 1 '11 1 , II. 1Nt11,f H1 111 1'114r 1 1 I hi 11 J '11 1 I 1, 11 ,'1 11' 1 11 11 1' 1 11 1111 1 1 11 1 5 . 11' 1 '11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 ,. 1 111 111 111: 1 1 1 11111 11.11 1111111 1 1'11:11 . 11111 1111 1111 11111 1 11H!1N111 1 1 111 1 1 ' 1 1 11 ,1 1121 A1.R1'11' 1111111 1!1! 1 . 1111 .1111 11' X1 1 11 1 11,111.f 1 .1,1.1111 1 I. Joseph Arnold John Boyd Leo Brooks Frank Conlon Paul 'Cooksey David Cramer Frederick Cramer Robert Davis John Eisenhardt Eugene Ellis Edward Fields Leonard Hagan Andrew Heck Edward Heim Preston Herring Charles 1Heyn Joseph Hladky 3 . 1 1' .x y 1 1. 111 111. 111111 1 ...W Q11 ,U 'M .1 111.1 4 11 11 K 1 'fiii-Y11Q'1.' -11 5 11 1 1 1111 '11 . 11111 1 I if .1+'1 1111111 1 11 1 11-11 I Held, 11,11 4--11 1 11 , 1111, - 1 1,1 1, 1 ' - ' 1. 1' 1111 11 'QTLLYQEQJ '-2-1----,471-fT':' ' ' ' ' John Lagna Harry Lockwood Thomas McGrath Charles McTeague John Maginnis Brooks Meade John Mulcahy Joseph Murphy Edmund Neer John Preis Lawrence Roden Joseph Sauter' Edward Schiafmo Frank Schutte Charles Shaab James Toohey 1 N 'rfxb - A1111 5 . 1 1 , 14 f . X '16 1 1 1 11. 1 4. ,,- 11' 1 51. . 1 1.1 I ill' lf Pf1 11' ' 7 ' Q nl A 11'fyf4111 1:',f'11 1 -'15 1 1 x ,1 ' 11111113-1, ' llf1I111111111i1s1 1 1-31 H 1 1 1111'- BROTHER EUGENE w A '1 I , W1 1 1 111 X ff 1 111 1 1 1511151 '11-.A 1 1 S2 ii, I 1 ll 1 15 A 1-1 1111 11 1 11 J . ., . 1, 11- 1, 11 .,A,,,,,L 1 . '---' ..:':w- -, ,1...:1 1 JH 1 ---R.-Qgmln., 1 Mara argl. wie BROOKS MEADE President EUGENE ELLIS JOHN LAGNA Vice-President Treasurer ii JOHN MAGINNIS Secretary E49 HE members of the present Third A began their school activities as Juniors on September l3,. 1926. This class is composed of boys of Q? wg the former Second High B and Second High C. Brother Eugene lrprhll was assigned as class mentor, While Brothers Alban, Denis, Robert, and Professors Lentz and O'Donnell supplemented his excellent work , t in guiding the class toward scholastic perfection. During the second week of school, a class meeting was held and Brooks Meade, Eugene Ellis and John Lagna were re-elected to their former offices of President, Vice-President and Treasurer respectively, while John Maginnis was elected to the office of Secretary. These officers deserve credit for the edfective manner in which they fulfilled their respective duties. Q As in previous years, the class was well represented in both senior and junior sports. Varsity football claimed the services of Tom McGrath, Preston Herring and James Toohey, while John Preis and Ernest Conlon did their bit for the Junior Team. In basketball Herring and McGrath sported var- sity colors, and Conlon starred for the Juniors. John Lagna and Andrew Heck grew more proficient in wrestling and upheld the name of the school in that sport. Preis, Davis and Hagen were outstanding stars in swimming, tennis and soccer respectively. i We are also represented in dramatics by Price, Roden and lVlcTeague, all of whom ably performed their roles as female impersonators in the school play of '26. On the school orchestra we contributed Fred Cramer, Dave Cramer, Preston Herring, Paul Cooksey, Eugene Ellis, Harry Lockwood and Andrew Heck. The ventures of our class into the social field were marked with extraor- dinary success. On February ll, 1927, in union with the 3B, we held a Junior Dance which was sponsored by The Calvert Hall Eive, i a dance orchestra which has been organized by the boys of the school. Thus the mem- bers of the Third High A class completed a most successful Junior year. and left with the strong determination of returning for an even more suc- cessful Senior year. I . CHARLES MCTEAGUE. l cp ,, 4,- Lu ' l Y- lu it X .1 ' , ,ci :t -V.,-wx-.11 ' N ' .' fy? '- li iii 4 5: gl 1 ll it , f Er.. ffm .A D TT'ws f. -S A A' . ii f 3 lit if I ' J fx . ' A Y .4 .rg 13. . itll 3, ff if , 515553 Ei. ' 1. V--Qgui ', 4 Vw? A- - me -' Zn., Q ag...,-22:-yffazfi V 5 '7f ,f 22' fi! 1 .s- M , ' 9,- lli' ' . A -mi . 'f.., Th , 4 , - M ' 4..- ii a ' rar: w- ' . .-1 , T' , we gig A- 5' 7' -. ' f' Sr- I- -fda .- ,. 114553235 ' ez-g,:t..4,,,. ' 4 T? We fffxg N A , i9,.2 Q5-Ly., ,gg P1 A T' 5.35517 1 . ,rf-N 1, --4' ' ' - -fix-e:.1, 'IL',1,... ',.z4:.'i-iii' . ...- 'gr ' ' 153, , -a..-,k...i 1.1.21-1-,: .5.-Y'-1,-.-' 'rf-- 5 ,L -if f F'f- 1---' . .. ..--....,,. , ...'-Q . .A,:v,,,,, -L .,. 13: f lil W, 'I l ,x Vu 'r .fp i-,t -I ry 'Eli lc A Iii ' ..i .r.., 1. if ,a ,VY Y. xl. lf ' Q 1.4.4, qw .. , v i X . i f 1-Ll, sy. iii' ll 1'- 1 r r 4 il Iii ,I,,,,Q,ifli ii, f 'x 1 if 'l r 4' U V fi, ,, al gui :Fill .pig 1' l i i I A ijlr I .1 xllftl fwfr! s W! I.. I ta? --intl JW: r-.,. lil E l . E if ti ill .fill .I 1, . w 5 2311. Lili -1 Q . li, :J i- jgx g'LtJf'E.f, ti 1 K' Zu'- .:,'.2'-73 1 L ,I 'f-, X C. 4-U? .r 1,1 , 'M' fi Q. .A . L: William Bender Stanley Businsky Louis Brown John Carlin Edward Daly Edward Dugan Wenceslaus Fajman Joseph Gettier Vernon Goertz Charles Haugh Joseph Kram Benedict Kastner Charles Kremer Leonard Klein John Livingston Charles Lentz Bernard Logsdon Horace McBride Bernard Mullin Charles Morisi Paul Myer George McC,lary Cyril Murphy Paul Novak Richard O'Neill Walter Penn Edmund Russell Edward Schoolfield Gerard Sauter Cyril Thorpe Wencelaus Valis Edward Waldman George Sawyer BROTHER ROBFRT , 1 , l Third .High UBB Wenceslaus Fajman T President - Louis Brown Gerard Sauter Vice-Presid ent Treasurer Secretary Wenceslaus Valis On September ll, 1926, a large group of boys was seen gathering around the vicinity of Cathedral and Mulberry Streets. They were anxious to en- roll again under the standard of the Cardinal and Gold at revered C. H. C. Greetings were exchanged with their old chums and the teachers of the school. Many newcomers were noted among the crowd and our bunch was busy mak- ing them feel at home. When the bell rang and we had been assigned to our classroom, known as Third High we began to make friends with our home room teacher, the genial Brother Robert. From him we learned of our books and duties for the ensuing year. It was not long before we became acquainted with the other teachers who were to hold forth in our Third B: Brothers Alban, Eugene andf Denis, aided by Professors O'Donnell and Dutch Lentz. Professor O'Donnell had been called upon to fill the vacancy caused by Brother Edward's change to Philadelphia. 'Twas only a few short weeks before we organized for the coming year by electing President, W. Fajmang Vice-President, L. Brown: Secretary, W. Valis, and Treasurer, George Sauter. After attending a few minor details and resolving to hold a dance, we entered seriously upon the work of acquiring knowledge. The call of football and soccer lured such stalwarts as Bender, Morisi, Kram, Carlin and Daly: and with those present on the basketball squad we find Fajman and Benderg whilst we are proud to have numbered amongst us Captain Haugh of our line swimming team. We feel that we're well represented in the athletic Held of the school. Came our big dance which has showed that socially we are not behind the times. It was sponsored jointly with the Third A and proved a financial suc- cess as well as a social one. During our Junior year we have endeavored to prove loyal to Alma Mater in all her undertakings, and it would not be right for us to sav that we have been so successful in these efforts without congratu- lating the class as a whole on its earnest attempt to measure up to the standards set by good students of C. H. C. We look forward with zest to September when we will again be givenopportunity to show our love for dear old C. H. C. A WVILLIAM BENDER. A 285 I l ' 1511100 -M, nl X, ,,11,1 U. Mx!! ,E ., 1 1'kx ' rw H , ,,1x.. -,f.mX x N. EIN X Wflti ' l wh' ,,51,x HV' fy 1 'wx W Wx' I f, tw, X-viii: ,, , , , xv- f 1 uf rffql 1' gl 1 'lug w , xx' fu! ,V , Md W , .. wt.-'gif KC ,I '1 rf, 9 1 -. :WV , 'TM' H fn W 4' I ,,,.1,, YN H2w fMjm , V l1ifLuHl! ,' N .,.:,.! jx , 'f-LVN! 1 WJ ., X051 WMU' Y 1' , Y, f .wg L'C5V','j:,jf,'f,'fs'f ,LLn,i1,I, wnKy,,',1g1f,l1 'V ,f ff vL',r ll X.1W'-Lxfflijvw 1 w.4!.i'J,f..gLJ .N .' , ,. , 'xx 'WM ,4 . ,.x' , . 1 V Mm 'IW MV 1 lfw AL- i wx 11 xg I ll ' A 1 :IMI N 1 ig M X ' L NRE I I f 1, 14 c- 1, ai- if .L ' 1 ' r -P3 JS' .- .- MH, K' sim ,w 1,i wg w'f 'wgg' 1 'Wi VXA In , , , ,L U NX I 3 A bm x '1 - 'D U N W ,I ,L AWN X, ' l'!I1l ,N ' vw, I , ,',, , , HHN, ,l H. M .N .w my ,N VN , ,QYLN 5,l f.X Q, Y X , 1 A1 , '1 I M ' N f, 1 'J' K ll Dm, A , uv H-NIM ms- X qi' L tau 'V !w:'x 1-U, w . -',,,1 , 44. AH zrf. my . M , s ffiillfiiwi b W f1l'L3E,V 'N .W W 475' UW Y Nyv,'1,. ili ax! , L. db ' Elf? :Aw ' 5 I , L 1 N ii' ,f xx' 3 2115 gf' . ,tzysw V-,fi X gg. H smlfl 1: Y! X N N rt!! 1 X Hz? ,Wm W, rg w 1' tg Wi 1 21+ . , ,-., . qu! xx wr' . 'H-X'1'Q!w1w' a.. X 11 mx w. w gwL,w1!wg!g W uh x X' NWN!! w,m i U' W1 1551 W I L I W 1 H' H. -Mx . nm ,,:v ' ,w .HY 4,w'..1' 1.0 ff.. 1b 1,-2' ' an X 7 N V QU.: ? lfi'J1 'll V 1.1, w 4 yy. ' IH, X lie! - IPL ,,. I-A William Armstrong '1Wi1liam Aumen Nelson Barrett .Thomas Brooks Bruce Bushman Ambrose Cremen Joseph Dockman Willihm Pidler Pierceblglannigan Philip' Flannery Bernard Hackett Edwin Heck .Arthur Herring Hugh Herring Alexander Hiss John Jenkins Edmund Kelly Raymond Kirby Charles Knight Albert Kuper John Maguire John Mohler Austin Murphy William Muth Andrew McClelland Walter McGIannan Joseph McGrath Francis Randall Harry Reilly Charles Sanders liRO'I'Hl:R GURDIAN I 1 1 x 4 E7 'Yi x7v!a-.fyj'L! Q ,V V .- , j -L, 3 -ff N 51.1 sf' f hw'-E X J' .w'?b9'33X5Wf Y-fx-'xii-iflffiigx5511, g' f - -. .v I-J A -gf-.ig gj.+'::f -. Q, Eg, - 5-12 iEfW:l'L2 11+ 5' -ww' 'QXWQ-Mm, - fx-if 5 ffm Q -, - 'N . 'W' 1-. 'dx' A ' fl 111. W, Wai, fV V , f, 1 o i W, 'N Qi. .3 Zvxlf 1 w I ,itfyfff ' ' ' '- NX l-x , . I 8 X x Q ' If H' ww' - ff Q f . , K an . -6- 1 I -v1,le ff E '..,-,, ,xr X , WL' f' 1' QFQLQR ' f-,iff wfif if 'W ' V' VJ' f' 1-fl Wx em A ff?-3.3 WM: f . 1 - V, A. M,- Mm g. ima fenwi rn, :1:5:1mgL,i5,gL i 4, .. , 4-5 M L- Q ' 1.1, . ','.., :,5...,,..::g.':,1,,,, 1- - 1 ' 'P'.5iJ':f:x-i--5R-L.V.-L--v-- ' W' fg, 4-. ,W S !1- 'Qg- - Q '- g , uf,'.xT, I ,-41---z-if - USee0ntzl High Av' WILLIAINIA MUTH g President JosEPH IVICGRATH Louis ARMSTRONG Vice-President Treasurer BRUCE BUSHMAN Secretary I 555.511 ,, .:1, Q. ag? GQ' ri 'gn indeed N the Ides of September, 1925, our class began its High School career a vacation. under the direction of Brother Bertran. His was a most diflicult task, but our beloved teacher performed it very successfully, for although the final examinations were very difficult, the entire class survived Ito tell the tale. To recover from the mental strain, a picnic was held at the summer home of one of the boys, and at the close of what was perfect day, we bade farewell to one another and parted for our After an enjoyable summer, we returned to dear old Calvert Hall and began our sophomore year under the tutelage of Brother Gordian, ably assisted by Brothers Alban, Eugene, Denis, and Professor Blake.. We realized from the beginning that we were students of C. H. C., and so we set our shoulders to the giant task ahead, and soon Latin, Biology, Geometry,-everything be- came duck soup, much to the satisfaction of our dear parents and teachers. Out of the thirty on our roll, two--Cremen and Flannigan-made the varsity football team, and six--Muth, Maguire, Jenkins, Brooks, Flannery and A. Herring--made the junior team. In junior basketball Brooks and McClel- land upheld the honor of the school: Bushman and Hiss were the stars of the swimming team: Sanders' represented us on the cinder path: Kuper, a natural born actor, contributed to the success of the annual school play: and to top the climax, our class .won the inter-class basketball championship. To mention the many ways in which our class showed its loyalty to Calvert Hall would be bringing coals to New Castle. But we must call the attention of the world to the Herring Brothers who strut their stuff in the school Orchestra, and to our unique class pin of pure gold with the cardinal bird as guard. Taking us all in all, one must come to the conclusion that the Second High A is the champion class of the school, and the pride of our esteemed Director, Brother Leonard. .To our class officers we are thankful, and to the dear Brothers, our teachers, we promise to live up to the high ideals that they have set before us! Adieu! WILLIAM AUMEN. . , .J 1'-vii vis.. U ,g:f,sQ1i.,'. l V' Sr- iag'L'1vlx-,-,Q-I 4 -.Sl 'ini' , :Al iilfif .Kiltie ,f ff 'fq -.lllliilis-Q'-It ,,, L' 1,-1 IN-ig H4 ixI,u,,f.if mx - Y I Qi I-VI simL,:a.aZ31vr:wJsX a .,,,,,,,,M' ,.. .. . , . Joseph Adams Charles Bell Edward Bender Albert Buettner Max Carozza Patrick Casey James Cro-tty Louis Davis Dyer Diehl Philip Federico Francis Gallagher John Kehoe John Kelly Chas. Koslovsky Gerald Koslovsky Frank Litz Frederick Lutz Carl Martin Henry Mason Joseph McCann Edw. McCarron Bernard Pohlhaus Anthony Prucha Joseph Schaech George Schaefer Lawrence Schimanek Thos. Sullivan Edward Vojik BROTHER DENIS 'N 88 Second High Bl, FRANK LITZ President CHARLES BELL EDWARD MCCARRON Vice-President Treasurer DYER DIEHL Secretary QAV9 N September the 13th we, the former members of the Freshman B 'ii V11 class, gathered in the yard of Calvert Hall, This time, not the fright- ened bunch of newcomers of a year previous, but a crowd of jovial youths seeking our second year of knowledge with as much confidence as we displayed in our successful first year. We were led to our class- l...f-,fQ.. room and were overjoyed to learn that again we would be under the guidance of Brother Denis. During the first week, we held a class meeting and elected Frank Litz, Presidentg Charlie Bell, Vice-President: Dyer Diehl, Secretary, and Eddie McCarron, Treasurer. Then we settled down in earnest and gave an exhibition of real study. All of us succeeded fairly well in the mid-year exams and hope to do as well in the finals. The class entered school activities with a strong heart, which enabled us to help in many ways. We had class teams in football and basketball and put in a good season in both sports. Besides our class teams, some entered school teams. Schaech, Carozza and Martin were on the swimming team. Schaech was a member of the wrestling squad. While on the Junior basket- ball and football teams we had many members. Those who could not par- ticipate in sports backed the teams by their moral support, coming to the games and literally Yellin' their heads off. . Having discussed our merits, we will not mention our faults, but will stop after stating that we look forward with as much enthusiasm to our third year of High School as we did to the year just passed. That all may pass the exams and return for another season of studies and pleasures is the earnest prayer of the Class Historian. DYER DIABHL. A 89 l . 1 + i l ,A j - k IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II y I If I!I'NiN! WM! ,ffl AL 'Af l f IIIIE f' I ' IIIIIQI HL! ' IIIII I lil! 'IMI I . L. I I YI FiSi',IifII I, . 'fIIIzIil ! ! 'CI ' Illliii I K i il l-I IfIlII' I. Ii I Alf Ii II 3 IIIIl,iIH1I' I I I , 'II'IIz.'I 'N II II . III 'II Ip , ' '-HI'-I I II I Ll ' ,I I I I 'I I. ' 'IVV I I I I lI' I -'J-'IIiHlIIlI' l l , I ' I' hjlnlls I,III ' . III II' II- I-I IIIIII IIIIIIII-I III If fr -MII'1I'IIlI4IiI!IHI.ll.', I. II II I I,III I, II N-.I i,L,I-. I ' I I ' I III XL-.I l II'i I' ,, I XVI, I l I .' 'Il l i III'Il .III' N' I I II,I II I IIIIIII '5 IIIII' III! I ' IIII ir I lII Ui II II I I ,il II Il F 'II II I I I 'I I I l l l 1IllI II I'lIIIj ., III: I MII: I .,,Il,IllI,'I, l 'II'l5 llliln I II I: I I I j I I IILVI ' IM 'N -1,11 ' 'IV xx il. III Q I I I , EIII lf lIIII 'Ii I XII I y X J I I I II. ' xNx'!IVIIIlaQ 'XIINIAI , I II I I I I II G I-My' l, ILE' 'AIX' xvlvllxlj 'Il l Nj' III,IIII lIi'lIiIiIliii l I ii II If .iIIi, iiIIIil i Ilyl 'I 'l II IIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIII - lIIIII ',fIIIII'I IIIIIIIII Illigillt 'III IIIIII i'. 'I' II ',IlI,l ilIl J ' 'liI'I'lIzLI fl. I. elim 1 fi 'I , , i tif I '-ff' I Nil. V X' f ,' I I5 II ,I I. III II- I I I III KEJ I-III I I I If II' -I 3 I I I I ,I If ,I XB' . ,. I I I I II I I' II I I III I . I I I I ' I 'I I I I ,IIf IJ I II .XII-IRI 'III' I I I- II I' - I I T IvI V,Il'--II I !' III I I-IIIU, fI ' I I , II .WI 'Mi I 1 I XI I IIII I? KIINEIFI lily KIIIIIQ 'III ill iimiliiiiiiiliiiitl IPL ilihlllxyll If II,. I: , I I .g?g?'g,Q,,II .IV I III iglli IIIIII IW iff I li Wie! 'IIQIRIIIJJ I' III - II' ,Iv '-jfs Ll',-154:55 3 ,I 'III -1-IIgIIleI,'4 IIIII I I II .I ' .I I -.III I I I I I I John Bausmith Adrian Butt Jerome Collins Chas. Constantine Michael Daley Anthony Flacommio Gus Gicjvanis Alexander Hysan ThornasgKeys Charles Knott Patrick Lacey Chas. Landwehr Merrill .Leach William -Libby 'LII I ry, LI . II. Graham Linnbaum Joseph Luber James Maloney Hugh Morrison Terrence Nlurphy Jerome O'Keefe Anthony Paplauskus Raymond Parr Gregory Ryan Lawrence Schleich Thomas Streett Eugene Temmink Richard Watson BROTHER TIMOTHY ' - 'II'i5f'5i WEIIII II'i,IQ I I I v tyvlffvf, I Q Q! lk I ' ' I 'IK , II VI T IIQIIIHII 'II QI II I I , up Ayiggggf XII W I . I, QI AIIQ II: I IU.:'5+4SWA' I I , F6 ' 1' l Ji' I , llglnl 'W 1. irq iff Ida IX li If-.254 II I.I4,c1IXM'II QCII II QIIfI5QN4Iw -' IIIIP, I , AMI, I I, .I2 ,, nftg - I ,L JCI II . XXL30 ,. I, I TI M V-I4, II- xy I N 1 yr-4gi1f?I Y .I 33.3 II IVIJIM 0 .. I I IIIVQIIA I . ljl' ' I Ijyy Milf ',' A' K h , II' II, I I IIIIIIII III III I I II I, ,.I2:5I'IlIIIIIeI f 90 'I I4ik'f,,WU ,Il I Iwi. -Avg! mb I, , Y, Y FI I E , I ,IIIIPQQIIIF ,N .-.hmmm y .T I- ,K I ' 5:77 .. i ,FI -i ,III ' xr' Rxvg:ig::E:q5,Ivj Ie: 1L.fl,Q??,,1? IVIA g I ,. U QE A I fx. ' I ' ,I , ,I Il,ll,fgII9s?IIlIl l2fE9W5II.IEII lllIIIIIIllQ,g4F,C,,. , ,.,,,,I ' I I I-. I , . I,.,I31.':I I W ..,,Y .III I. J- ir., 'fy , ' H -f' ' ' I . I ' I .' I I 1. .. .'If?'Ir'5ef22.. fIII3-f,,,+,.. 4- , I N,-f .-., . ' 'NI l Q 5 I- ?5WE?.f I ' ' f I In 1 I V- ' I. I I 'if , ' :- E312 ' f ' If Second High CM 7 v i RICHARD WATSON J President .',. , f 1 PATRICK LACEY EUGENE TEMMINK Vice-President Treasurer f l ' Q B GRAHAM LINNBAUM E' lf. ,. I' lllllllfilllllll F I Ar, ,IW ri 1. 1 4 1, ' , H--, 'x If in -A5 il' I f i ,L Riu ' H u' ,--. 'aah , . It: , ll v . ' xy,-fr' l-1. ' - N. , -ti ul'l' if liar'-H H I fl i yli'iMiii,,i 'l ' - Y 1' ' QW 'J r , .,.4 N. 'D rx .M I. ,Iv ,I Eli ll ,,Il'i w lvl' ez- .I WMM!! , hlllii i W ,lg Iii .wluxlilll thi I will V .+,Wp,,Ifl, lvfll ll 1 'lllilllllll ,mla Secretary Q -5 EPTEMBER 13th sounded the death knell for the pleasant days of vacation for Calvert Hall students. We all got back into the ole harness in the best of spirits and just Rarin' to go. Old friend- ianllniugnr .L ffm 5 .-,.,,1A if j was appointed as the home teacher of our class, Soph C . He took us in hand and soon had us buckling down to real hard work. He was ably assisted in his undertaking by Brothers Eugene, Ephrem and Denis. . Christmas vacation never seemed so welcome, but it passed all too quickly. . v , l 1 ik A bfglllll '1j'f,'iff f y - . . I 4 ., i7pX Ill' A AX ll' il -i -I l 'fi A il , T i. i i A F- I' I 4 l fi ii ll Ii illlim , . . fi, l l, 1 W, ships were renewed and new acquaintances made. Brother Timothy I M . I f lflflllllifflff i lilkfllll If When we returned to class, we were greeted by the mid-year' exams. Thesq We combated so successfully that the number of failures is negligible. The days sped on, but the boys of 2 C were so absorbed in their studies that they hardly noticed their passing. Geometry, Latin, Biology, English and History claimed all spare time. I Before we were aware of it, the sunny days of spring were upon us ,and we were studying with might and main for the coming linals. These event- ually demanded all our attention, but were found to be easily masterdd- by those who studied fairly hard. The class is now enjoying a well-earned rest and is waiting only for the close of school. .A In our quest for knowledge, this hardy and loyal band of twenty-seven fellows did not neglect the school athletics. Here is our Honor Roll ol: athletes. Varsity Sports: Football, Giovanis, Morrison, Watson: Basketballj Watson: Soccer, Daley: Wrestling, Giovanis: Track, Bausmith: Baseball, Ryan and Watson. Junior Sports: Football, Collins: Basketball, Keys: Midget Basket- ball, Schleich. T' - A ,. ' The class wishes to extend its thanks to all the Brothers, whbfthru the past year, devoted their time andpatience to the noble work'ofW'givin-g usia good education. We also wish the best of luck and success- to the graduating class of '27. We hope that they will become shining lights in .their chosen paths of life and add more honor and lustre to their Alma Mater andtheir .Af I . U ll 'll i lf fs f Il? W ylffllll f .XM p . ,Vi , , .1 . .' U' 1. il i ,A 'A lil' l Q, '1 il in S ln f H l' i Q' li ' H Wi l l' s' it ,ily .' fi f ,At K 1 1 f . 9 17 ' i ' -f 1 .- uwjapl Jfl, 'iw A 4 I ' .5 T X-f. NWI! if W. 'U i V A All 1 ,j 'x ll teachers, who served them so well. j y . W ' gif i EXE , ALEXANDER HYSAN. , T, ,2,fM,l,.f..,..Le X f' A f , if T Smile . ,. , ,if A A y I, e 53, i,,g'i-'- A ,?1i':,w,,f,w-'-I 4,9 I EAM ,, 'dx gif-J-f,,3u.A,LhZLyif tif, if . ..,. gif. :in 'a im I. . A - 1 ,,.l , g, 1 ff .rf . ls ll 0 fi? J,-fx' l-fi . +I-fir' J fl,'1+if t 91 ' :ml ittl it frm . ll .--A A lt, f 1 1 ------ -- fi K , 3 i fl iv' lj . 1 . g g X- . T' ' :iw i Fi'---. S - '!'7 1Ld 'J'ii'i'l 3' 'i kia r EBPETIINJ :li -ff, li Q' -'iXeT,ii.wMxEx 'ii ' ' V , 1, '- 4 ww 1 ff .47-r. ,. w lr -r x ' -kiln Vjixpggifugwgg, .inning A haf,-,:.,,, I may f-ara ,,,,,c-Esgwx V,-lfuzdvpm . . with , Leo Alpert Charles Burns John Cadden John Caslin Thomas Conlon Oscar Deaver Fred Deckelman Joseph Gosnell John Gill Douglas Henry Timothy Hooper Robert Hudson Bernard, Keener James Kemp R I . .- -KR-.Us W?-r . PX. . , - J.f1fgl'flY H i. .gm . nl: ,ggkxlil X, .K Au W 'en xl xx'l'w','l 'V-455' ' , J 1- l L li fijli i ii if'ff'i i L ' ' J aan-, X H, ral. W - .llllilvsi 4 .c.4:1.f-r-5454, Y ,L W. ... 1..L1f-f- --Ca, ::'- Joseph Keelty Joseph Lawler Edward Leland William Maher Charles Mead Philip Muth William Parr Walter Perry Raymond Rossi Lawrence Scally Joseph Talucci Thomas Trail James Young if XX ,lla ' l , Q K ' 1 W r D flu .r , I K 'X . , , ,nip illfli- - V N .,y . ix PROFESSOR BLAKE ax f'd ,viif.l lf Ly X-X3 ' K ' xw f l N , . . s. - T . - y.,!,lZw:fVfz4lwr., N. , U, 5: :L1.5:r-5 ik . 2 , V -... ,N 3-,',.,,',-y .QL f-, , ., :zu-iv,---S. ,gm-'rye'-U1--ly ' Qa2?',5i,b ,,!I1g.fVL v l J f.lfmfgmlallHfslyilisali l1i5iiff1fg,1.L1, M, . Ab ',,--f Second High DM CHARLES BURNS President SAMUEL GUTRIDGE BERNARD KEENER Vice-President - Treasurer WILLIAM STEELE Secretary ET us turn back our onrushing thoughts for a few moments and review the year just passed. When our class roster was flnally com- ftgg '------' s pleted, it was found that nearly all of our old classmates of last year I xxzf I Q were present to form the first sophomore D class in the history of .- . ..., Calvert Hall. 'Ere lo-ng, we were to be introduced to the following, - - our teachers: 'Fess Blake, who besides teaching us Catechism, imparted to us many secrets of Modern History. He also convinced us, in spite o-f our- selves, that Biology was not the dreaded branch we thought it was. Brother Leonard, the friend of all Calvert Hall students. He drilled us, as only he can drill, in the principles of Euclid's pastime. Brother Alban, too, came to lead us thru the mystic ways of Latin. Later Brother Timothy appeared and expounded to us the rules of English. Outside the class, sports played an important role in our school life. We were represented by Gutridge in Football: Talucci in Soccer, Keener in Wrest- ling: Caslin in Midget Basketball, Hudson in Baseball, and our own inimit- able Burns, the cheer-leader par excellence. School duties made it imperative that we refrain from social activities. However, we did enjoy all the pleasures of a pre-lenten party on February 26. For the success of our only social activity, we must ever remain indebted to Mrs. Mary Howard, who acted as hostess of the evening. . After reviewing a few of the events of the past year, and learning that with few- exceptio-ns, everyone successfully passed his examinations, could we leave Calvert Hall without any sign of regret? Brothers and 'Fess Blake, we of the D class of '29 wish to extend to each of you, our sincerest thanks for your many kindnesses. It is also our hope that, when you review the year just passed, it will be with memories as fond and dear as those we hold. To the class of '27, we say, Success and Farewell. C J AMES YOUNG. l A , i I John Bland Harry Connolly George Constantine Robert Cremen Stephen Delvechio George Derr George Disriel Harry Halloway Joseph Hein Kenneth Kirwin Henry Litz John Lydon Herman Lange Thomas Lydon William Mahon Charles lVlcAvoy Edmund lVlcCafTray John McClary Henry Mueller Ernest Newbar Edward O'Donnell John Pente Thomas Reilly Lawrence Skelly Edgar Steffee Walter Stairiker Joseph Woods xv g Hx ,uh I , 1 , A. A gb ,fp-1 .flQQl'lq,' 'rum N, . r y - -' ' ggfygvlllrgbqt f- ' 'll 4fff3filllyl 13133. I 3 W., Tlglwj - lfZ1jYgEi3jLffi4gg2Qa li,,g,, ' ' J 1 W, m' 4 ' IE.fffMi2l 1--5 ff :fini A 'M lllllliill '--+'f'l WwYffkell.lllf ,lllf1'?ffQ..g1. mzzxrggg. Y H.-. m...v::, '11 7: o '27 KT! U1 CD o vw Q U o z z 51 E HEI ,- .45 U nh Q . Uif -2856: If ,, auf'-wir 5- b' ,F rv 31 'WMU First High HA? 9 ERNEST NEWBAR President ' JOSEPH WOODS JOHN MCCLARY Vice-President Treasurer If CHARLES MONEILL I Secretary N September, 1926, the majority of the class pictured on the opposite ffl a e reunited at dear old Calvert Hall to resume Studies after three . : 1 2 p g , . months vacation. Most of our class have been together for three If ears and some for even a lon er time. In the ei hth rade we formed ,. Y e , ,e s 'swf' basketball and baseball teams, and we did well in each. In basketball I -e-eve al - V? '11 we won twent -four contests and lost one. In baseball, we entered . . V . . . the Catholic Review League and finished fourth. This was comparatively good for our first year A number of new students joined us in our first year of high school, and these have proved their worth. Our Catechism teacher and our very dear' friend, Professor O'Donnell, has aided us at every turn in our class duties and outside activities. Brothers Ephrem, William, Robert and George have also helped much, and to them we owe a special tribute. While our athletes were good last year, they were almost semi-professionals this year. We organized basketball and baseball teams and made splendid progress in each, especially in the former. We were well represented in all sports. McNeill and McAvoy were on the wrestling team, and McNeill on the varsity football squad.,1' In junior football we had Lydon and Steffee: in junior basketball, Lydon, Sjkelly and Bland. Gur lone soccer representative was Joseph W'oods. In the 'inter- class basketball tournament our class did very well. We eliminated 4 B and 2 and entered the finals against 2 HA . We started with a rush and held the lead up to the fourth quarter, when 2 A rallied and :came out on top by the score of 16 to 15. Our team played well but could ,nor over- come the bigger players of 2 We confidently expect to carry off the championship next year. , E Our class paper, the Cardinal Star, has been a potent .factor in the acquisition of a fluent and correct use of the mother tongue. Our first year has been a success, and we have every reason to hope that our accomplishments as sophomores will be even greater than when we were freshies. WALTERI STAIRIKER. 1 llllilllflllllllll QI1'-,111 . 1,1 1 1 Y 1911, U- 41' 1 1 .- 1 1, .1 1 UN' 11 li Miki! il ll11l11fi71 1 j LA fl N141 '1 -,11 1 1 1 1 1' if? 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'11, I ' QHIH ' 1U 'yi 1 1 1 1 1 fl 11 1111 1 1 '1, 1M 1111 1 ,' '111 1 1 iv1111,Ml 1.11 I l1ili7Aii1' i I 1 1 fi illliiliill 1, 1 j1',f1 IH illllflj' lil K1 -11 1H1Wf 1 F1 1 ' I 7 11ll1 '1 i Milli 1. l111i1i'1 2111 lil' L1 -r-f ill .if I :I M-E1 ihiiiih 1 11f'11 1ll11l1 - 511311 1 llilll 1l1'lj' ' 111 will 1 - 1 1 J 1 .- ,11 1, 111 1 ll, 111l11i1'11f1f11 1 ,131 l1 1 ,' 1 11,3 I1 11 1 1 !'11 5 Y -1.1 1'.1 I C11 1 I ',3p11111jwf 1111 .ififif 11,111,1,1,j1 ,1111f151 1154 1,1 HI H71- 1 4 ' .311 . ' ' H111 Q111S,11f,1.11lL? ' -'vx1F!1!1 .z J lg 'If .2 Q111'-1 V-ya 4v1 V'x'1-A A I - .,.1,' fy 1 .S .q gg, ' 1 1 1 1 Q15 gn,L'1i9'1l'1,'Qtf '1 l. W' 1, , S-1 ,11a111i1-.g'.-my 1' 1,.,1. . 1 ..1.. . 1 11 p I 1,uj1,lvi.15A+p-11, mi , ,I.1rJA 11 I I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 a:,-1,1,:111,3,,f,1 , 1 '51 1, f , , -vg.f.1.v.-1-1-1-n -:Fir -V.,-'-Vg' A . j-. A , 1211 Z, I4 111W ip' s S ,Q 14, .1,,,1-1-f-11f.1 RN111 .1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1435, 11 1 1 IT - -'95 I' T947-'HELL fv--..,11-LNZN' ff' -A ' l 1 1' 1 I 'i 1 iii 1 -I f ff' , O 1111- .1., f- ' ' ,-5' -11, ,I xv, I 1 11. A 1' .A 'xii 'I A i i 'fuk I'12i,1?:,r-.f-5.11fj'l11 ' 1i Tfvi' -K f ri' I 1 11 iv, . 3 11 ' 1111 1 ---1 -1-In . ' ld JMX Vwmm Vlliil 'ffl , ' - ' 1 S g,1.,,,' '. .1 ..U:fz-.:a.55,-- .-+L' , - 1 1 ' 1,.- .41 11:1 .. O ' -f+L:t',?g:ar5,:s5e:g:,:, - 1-2..- 1- ,, ,, , ,, .,-.T:Ll,,,...1.. Alfred Ahern John Cavey Howard Early Otto Feiler William Eeehley Paul Grams Frank Grau Edward Gillen Robert Gill Leonard Heckwolf Joseph Hoover Adrian Hughes Bernard Kuhl Francis Kapfer John Leahy Hayward Murray Charles Murphy Elmer Mahoney Paul Maginnis Francis McQuade Frank McGlannan Neil McGinn Harry Rice Arthur Reese Alfred Slattery Joseph Sutton Andrew Stenger Harold Streett Norbert Will BROTHER WILLIAM Q , at 5 , .96 First High BW NEIL MCGINN President JosEPH SUTTON PAUL MAGINNIS Vice-President Treasurer ARTHUR REESE Secretary EGISTRATION, assembly, assignment. In other words, history re- peating itself. So, on September 13, 1926, upward of one hundred registered freshmen assembled in Calvert Hall to be assigned to classes. get ihq ai1,n,,Q Thirty of the mob, for surely one hundred freshmen make a mob, were assigned First High B under the direction of Brother William. Many of the members of Class B are the sons or relatives of former Calvert Hall boys, and so feeling right at home we started to make a record for ourselves. That we are all earnest students must be taken for granted. Moreover, we are interested in all school activities. Junior Football found Maginnis right out in front. Little Kuhl booted many a pigskin during the soccer seaso-n, while McQuade and Tiny Will went head first into the tank to bring the Cardinal and Gold out in the lead. In Basketball, One Bee furnished the Captain, Mahoneyg a forward, Cavery, and a guard, Ahern, for the Cardinal's Midgets. The class also claims two places on the Man- agers' Association, being represented by McGinn and Sutton. One Bee regrets that Calvert Hall did not have a rowing team as it hoped to furnish a Captain in the person of Billy Mulligan. If a walking delegation is desired we recommend Early, Ahern and Murphy. Other notables in One Bee are McGlannon and Hooper from Catonsville, Bob Gill, the Mayor of 3Cockeys- ville, Adrian from far-off Towson, and Arbutus furnishes Feiler and Slattery. Jean Baptist of St. Martin's, and Streett, who commutes daily fromthe town of the Ponies, are striving for first place. Grams, Gill, and Gillen are the three advocates of modified Coueism : their slogan being, Every day, every day, we're coming later and later. As to the rest of the class, Leonard, Kapfer, Murray and Stenger are musicians .of note. Reese and 'Feehley say little or nothing while Leahy is spokesman. for the three. ' ' ' At present the class is staging a drive to buy Sutton, 'a pair of rubber heels: Murphy, a silencer: Early, a straight-jacket: Grau, ral rattle, ' and Mc- Glannan, a set of jacks UD. A ' I Looking back at the successes we have made, and forward to those we hope to make, it 1S the ardent wish of each member ofthe class, that having successfully passed our nnal examinations, we may return in September to continue what we have so well begun. . y A s , ONE .OF THE BEES. A 97 L' ' jii i 'i . .f. 1 I 1-an 1 EI' AAI, I vy ,I lllllfllt .IIIIIII i 5Mllililillliuiif I 1 I NIIIIQ7 illllli yy . ' 1 I W XIIIX X X,. ,W I I, 'B I 'A AVI' X avi! I 1, , I I ,I llXIlIIlI MN 2' I ill' I ill' .l l ll? I -,II .III 'I I ,I 'EII 15 ,I . II, IU. , 'II MIX, I I' X, I.I ,l , X , 'I lr-I ' n, I-J ,ll'l Fl HI Ml! 'I 'I XII' I fX1wIIII!I I ,I ll llgf! ,I, XIX N, IM JI! l lilllflfffllfwij , I 'X I ,,,. 'XX I 'I 'I fl, Vlw It I NI, fllli I' 'I I . I ll lilu ll ,X XI Ia' I X I MII I I- tl I ,IX Xl U I lIlllI'llI ' 'sl ' I If ll, I IIIl.IlIIIlH,! ,I In lilIi Nfl 4 -,I . ',' I l I etxil X ,. I I XII' III ,XIII IM , Il ll I XMI Mwxilklillll 5 lm lvl wlx llxsllnllml ' lr Ill lllwh A, 3 . X XII I' .X - Y 4 , lf If jai ,Q an ll If LI. We lil ,I Q lilll X ,rt lfl. l,If ll' l I ' I -A II XI,. . 'l'sI,l1', IIL 'i Ii E gl!! Ile I qi 'X ll O 5 lil, ,I llis , I fl , .Iv X, J ',IX Ill If, ii it I f'g',,:,igigI1 tg Slcefiaii I 'ulIv JI X ,.,,., ,. ,.n,.,,,. , CI-Q34 -I, , ., 5 -' Ij.1 fj'Xr aw.. ' ' 'I A I 4 I I,'I5'X . ill i lil lllI ll. It LI I 'Wil 'Ill ill!! VII III Ill I lla? M lMlII I li I ,II Milf Ill I li llc ll I Kill Xl Il lil liI li 'lIlIlIllliXlll l X X III, JI llllll H Il M7 -,XM1 . -F, . A, I Haj I I ' 1' I , I . X ,-X , I K I, I 7. . K.. I X. ,mg -IsH,'p I - fa-:I-.1,w--eg-5 s.L James Barnes Joseph Bossle Henry Brennis Alexander Clark Derwart Covington Carroll Frank Edward Gabriel George Cwaeng William Gonce Frank Hardman Frank JI-Iewlett Charles Hogg James Kiser Thos. 'Koslovsky I I IA ,. 1 ,, , l' v ' lil l ' 1'-Fifi-311 IW!-it ' ' I James Lacey Cornelius Leland Thomas Loose James Meehan Joseph Molz John Mulkern Eugene Nuth Donald O'Neill Lewis Ransom Robert Rettaliata Samuel Sindall Lawrence Steele X August Waldmann William Wernz BROTHER JOSEPH ,J A-,',f',:i-M15 M2 ' I, ,riffs 'HL.i4l?5Hal f I Q- Y, ., ,gf ' 11it. f4 , ,J tg ,- ,l ,X Tflxx, X, f ' IX, gggldwixff Alf ,f mf lt, , I , f f X I I if ,llnlf 'lm ' i.,Q,fv.+:gXfi2. 1 'if-7' 1 . 'i 1 4 1 XII-12 5 JIIIYSIIH, ,.., 3'fes+l51' IN g.,LaL,e 1 :J ' ' -- i'A4 ,LTL H-I-id K 71 A f ,L,nw55Qf5 4 6q4-V, .fffgf-L..Q-' u .Wm wQ,,l,,Nuqsiz:LY . , - ,gixx . aw'-fag, 1513.1 ., I, , First High HCM ROBERT RETTALIATA President GEORGE GAENG ,JAMES LACEY Vice-President Treasurer . g l lil it ,mi ffeE fee. T e ,- ' i . e Ti.,lflilfllfl'i l f2 e..,1 if A t i'w1 5 ,Exf .D xiX.Mwwi'i,lgll5 it 1,11 xl v I , . 5, .. i lgill i i ,i LEWIS RANSOM Secretary F L W INE months have elapsedlsince the class of '30 passed thru the por- tals of beloved Calvert Hall. During that time, speaking for the 3 s Freshman we absorbed knowledge as rapidly as possible: not, t.,,i however, Without encountering many obstacles on our path. We came together almost total strangers to one another, but our school life has been so enjoyable that we now separate with regret. The only solace remaining, aside from the joys of vacation, is the thought of our reuniting once again in the fall. then gladly shall we encounter again the obstacles to be met. This congenial spirit was not only the result of thirty' strange boys thrown together for the first time, but also the result of the untiring zeal and devotion of our various teachers, who spared no effort to impart to us the doctrine of kindness and charity, as well as the knowledge we sought. Knowledge contained in books was, of course, the mainstay of ourfclass work. Yet, all our teachers realized that a healthy mind, if it wishes to prosper, must be contained in a healthy body. Hence, sports were advocated and we contributed our share to the school and the class teams. To the school teams we contributed Waldinann, Gabriel, and Ransom: to the wrestling squad: Hogg and Mulkern to the soccer team: Steele and Gabriel to the track squadg Mulkern and O'Neill to baseball. In the inter-class wrestling tournament, Freshman C emerged the victors and boasts of the trophy. In fbasketball we were not so fortunate: We were eliminated early in the round robin series. The usual tournament of studies,-the dreaded exams-came and de- parted. Again the class emerged victorious and are now looking forward to the reopening of school, when We may throw off the yoke of the 'Freshman and assume the honored role of Sophs and become more and more true and loyal sons of C. H. C. - a ' L s JAMES KISER. T If our school life of the future is to be as happy as the year just passedfl , all , 1 l'iW.i1, l NX !i,glMlvlI'l i U l l, xl,:,1 llllllhl ' 4 F' .Mt ll, Ali' -. ijllilly 'QAM ini: x11li,m1ii.: 1.1 e ll llil El V 'i'U4.'l 2, it' li' Y l Y r ll'x W+lls ,Y My gy ll l, ','!,'ll,i ,-nil -i,.wrLi.y . i-.l 5 2' 'vi'-, 5 K l . K, 'Mlm l Wai,lllilllllli , A l 1 ll ' I ll llllll lil F, L L Anwar till ,l lf dlgnhy . flllll fyg if s y 'ffl A F hi y Jzlr will ,QW ily gli .xl f1'fi..'fl'f , ll ww ' Mwmwruipy up . ilmy ,ellii .F , l . I 'xxi v I ls we all ' 1 I lv !l V 1 . rl l ,ff , lx J, AQRQ I T . ll X I, ' KVI X- , ' i .X -, l ii I 1 ill l . ,W l ' Nba Y I , 4 ill I . his ! i , Q iff-I, I .1 ill A 'lllllill sl ,H r-fU,,.f, N, . - gllfglcllllllili' iifrflf I Xu. ..'th:5i..., , i H j. i i' it l'-'ill l . T . 'Q +llflf ., egl, V V W jr. - 'L ,Hips I- !k..,'f.'? l y is .T ,.iy,. pliqufyyff l i nw A!!!-'X ,.xt,5sl! ,,,' NX Raw.,-fl!!-.A?1A iiflim J! J ' xi gill: K . N wif t I1 99 S 'iikxrxr ,,,,..,x-7 :X I I ' I ' A, W ' iv N lx ..4. :Kee pi gl, 5, iv F T' ' , E -A , . W a p . ' fl, l 1- li? l K 3 ,, V, :Qt - -. 1 ' , T X ' 4 i . , 1 . i .,..--c-vm'-X . ' A ' f A-Ai-:Q-ifr' fm-. Aa...--.,g.v?'fe . i -.a- -Q-A r .. i , . - V 5-,Y -., , .. ., ,- , . , . , ,E W .. ,...-.f.-,:,,.-,ikvggb A I ,X ., ,, 03 ,E ,-, . , M'-13-94 -L.-il-. - .QT- '??4'F'f' A 'TT ' .-...- ........, .... .. . --if .fix ,f-217, f -, , -,..- is - :-- 1- lg v . . i. i, , ,, ff , f - , . M '404.-?f':m2s- E -f ., -Mg. . W --saggy James Amos William Aumiller Charles Brockmeyer John Cassady William Deegan Theodore Dittrich Kenneth Egan William Gollery Stephen Hepner OttoQHoeh1 Joseph Jarboe Edward Kehoe Francis Kriegelstein xi 2 ,-gv, ii-,r f- V , iw A -V-K L- n ugly. ,Ivan R ,,... ,.,. -,.:r--y ., .. Roman Kurzendorf Marion Kuzniarski Albert Meade Francis Murray John McGinness Louis Peters Alfred Petersam Robert Pritchard Leonard Rohm Harry Schmidt Stanley Stefanowicz Clemens Wagner Leo Welsh BROTH I-ZR GEORGE 100 A First High MDM Joi-IN CASSADY President LEo WELSH ALBERT MEADE Vice-President Treasurer LEONARD ROHM Secretary N a bright September morning, a large number of young men passed thru the portals of Calvert Hall. -The boys could easily be divided into two groups. The first, composed of those who were renewing old friendships: the second, a group of silent on-lookers. To this z 1 latter group belonged the great majority of the First High UD . Mil . . . .. iss. ., Placed under the kind direction of Brother Gerard, and later under the guidance of Brother George, they soon took up their role as students of Calvert Hall College. As true sons of the Cardinal and Gold, we left no stone unturned to bring our colors to the front. The following members of the class carried the colors of the school in athletics: Charles Brockmeyer, a member of the varsity basketball squad, and Leonard Rohm and Roman Kurzendorf, who worked with the midgets. Tho few boys of our class took actual part in the sports of the school, yet we paid up for the lack of numbers by our regu- lar attendance at the games. John Cassady, Marion Kuzniarski, and Francis Kreigelstein are members of the College Orchestra. Despite our school and class activities, we did not lose sight of the prime motive of our being in school. Our studies never lacked their share of atten- tion. Now, as the end of our Freshman year draws near, we hope to finish it creditably by passing the final examinations. As the year is coming to a close, we rejoice and yet we are filled with sadness. We are happy at the thought of vacation time and rest from studies. Each heart feels heavy at the thought of losing, for a time, the pleasant com- panionship of our classmates. Yet, the time is but short, and we trust that September will find us all back as proud sophs of Calvert Hall. Finally, let us make at least a note of our teachers. Rather than under- rate them we shall say nothing at all in their praise. We offer them a vote of confidence with promises of life-long remembrance. STANLEY STEEANOWICZ. . 101 fi! 'lf if I!! r ci! ! 1 r , ,g ! ill !':'l1,' x I 'Nil' 'x 1 I H Q!! is !!,'!'! glt !!!!i! !!,,! 5 , 1 !!! ! , l lla 1!! .Q v l r 1 ,-A i A , if ! ,X 4 . - , 1 l ! . ! ,!! ! X! M H!!! ' !! ,ll , 'nl Irvin Baxter 4 1 Q! John Braker J John Burke Robert Cares ! John Disheron in Murray , Ellis ! I James Erdman Joseph Foley 1! Q!! QW!!! Norton Flynn ! . I !' Theodore,G1ovan1s la '. if Daniel Groom Bernard Haber ' w ! Lawrence Hackett r . l '7 Walter James l Hayward Kelly Conrad Lang Edwin Le Brun John Litz Robert Oliver Ernest Nortman Hamilton Prendergast Theodore Sadowski Uhland Stafford James Toy Horace Tydings John Zirkle PROFESSOR l.EN'l'Z l I ! 1 wlflgiil J l 1 I1itgi,!i.,, ' l lx I . N I-YJ I -'-vi ' ' 1 I 51.11 0 iff' Uni, 'vim t if , . is t i ' !!l!!!!!aPi .J iff!! ft t 1 ff ! f ! -1-+J!!'!! J y,M!qJi4!g!. J' 102 R, ly!! jlfy Q, . W. X :bir.Q1,33 is V R Sl fjf Q, ! Jlibzllllllll93339-Zqfilelln wgiiigil ew ,vi J . Q- 9F1i--id:--,,'5T 'C5:gIVj324'1.f' 'f V ' 4 - f Y , ,W - xii.: ..4rr'-1S-x:...fvJ3 2:'t, t- V :'g1.::,,A',,+f:.1- ,.-air' - -f Commercial Class John Burke President Daniel Groom Irvin Baxter Vice-President Treasurer John Braker Secretary Cast your critical eye for a moment upon the noble picture before you. What do you see? Ah, you have guessed it: it is the best group of students and athletes that ever entered the portals of dear old Calvert Hall. J Led by Professor V. D. Lentz, known in international sport circles as Dutch, and also by our highly respected English and Typewriting teacher, Brother William, known the school over for his kindness and consideration toward his pupils, we entered the commercial class and began our work as all good men should. ' There are many fine athletes among us. On the football team we were represented by Lang, Ellis, Oliver, Burke, James, Disheron, Sadowski, Haber, Erdman, Prendergast, and ,Giovanis. A fine team could be built from these fellows alone but we wanted the other classes in the school to have a few representative in .this 'favorite sport. On the soccer team were Ellis, Burke, Foley, Groom and Le Brun-all fine fellows. .The basketball team has James, Toy, Sadowski and Disheron from our class. Foley performed for the Juniors. In the inter-class basketball tournament we enteredl a team which ranked with the best, and we reached the semi-finals but were defeated in a hard- fought game by Fourth High 1-X. Burke was our lone entrant on the swimming team, and Oliver per- formed for us in wrestling. We have as fine a group of baseball players as 'any club could expect. There are Groom, Nortman, Kelly, James, Burke, Ellis, Stafford, Toy, Sadowski, Foley, and Tydings. Besides athletics, we also shine both scholastically and socially. ln regard to studies many of us stand very high and are a source of pleasure to our teach- ers. Socially we are found among the leaders of the school, and there are very few dances at which our class is not prominent by the attendance of its members or by the good will with which it backs such social affairs. In concluding, we wish to state that we feel sure that what we have done for C. H. C. in the past year shall not soon be forgotten, and we, on our part, shall never forget what C. H. C. has done forus. JOHN BRAKER. y y j iost . wgg. g , l 1 .-fv'u2'r::..,g, -,:.,,m Y Y v Eugene Burke Charles Callahan Edward Carey William Corrigan James Costello William Drury Francis Flannery Richard Cvutridge Peter Gill Ignatius Hennessy Arthur Herzog Edwin Kelly John Lanahan Harry Lambden Timothy Malone 7. avg, ., . X v is NK sl-n.1,:qv .. ,- ,V- 1 ,i 93 -i A'-H I ifiliif-, .fm - 1 z. ' f mi',v,, Y if - 'VZ Y, JH! jf - 9' . N, , . ' llvjli' 1 El, -' I,1, .J ,f J fx- - 1 -i, x Qi ix , A. , 'I p yi this , i ,Pi .1-If v-A Y-iv'.yffqIei, Wil., p mlwlil f p m+. f...l1i,sli1l1 gJ.S'g4. ,pq -nil., ihfiyl Z ,El Y-'K , U g.,L.,,lA x , Y., 'ff -1 b- 1 .. '-fgze.-'- ' f ..,,, V1-:::f.L-:-Q-by-K-f-421' 5,9 45- ' .ma-'R 1.-M v Boyd Murphy Elmo Murphy Joseph Metz William McKenna William Peat Theodore Pietsch Albert Pospisel Martin Quinn Joseph Scally Joseph Sinnott Vincent Spartana James Spigelmire Eugene Ullrich William Van Orman , 1 'f V , fx flffiw-5 H .rib A2131 ll I i7,j1i'j Heb. ' 7' 35, i 2, if .Jliiix 1' .Ll , - -. .' L l' 104 . lgkwm., 5. N -'Jiri 5 'hi w -, ,g.6,'f', g vi' H: i.y,:. H wr. ., f Vfwlffygelxllpt.-.,A.5s?t?i,qf:.,i. lugiiifi iwmnr High UAW PETER GILL President MARTIN QUINN HARRY LAMBDEN Vice-President ' Treasurer A IGNATIUS HENNESSY Secretary .5 G ITH lingering memories of the good old summer time, there assembled in the school yard a crowd of healthy-looking youths, many old- 'I ai- timers and several new ones all Chattlng about the same topics: school, ' books, and teachers. g Vg- -if We at last became serious and it was not long before we had the class established as a social unit with its president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. It has been under the leadership of these that we have competed successfully in the various sports. Basketball had attractions for many of us, but we found that our playing would interfere with the prac- tice of the older teams, so for the common good we gave it up. However, handball we managed to keep the ball rolling, especially when the Junior High A was in the yard. Baseball and tennis will soon be with us, and we hope to do something in these lines. Besides our work in .class we were not indifferent to the other activities of the school, for when the tickets for the Alumni Play camealong, we were right on the jobg again, when the Annual Play was launched and advertise- ments were needed, our class alone collected the creditable sum of seven hundred dollars. 5 It is our intention to strive always for the Cardinal and Gold. and we will do all we can to further the interests of our school. 'We are sincerely grateful to our devoted teacher. Brother Michael, for his interest in our wel- fare, and we will try to live up to the high ideals that have been set before us. We are proud of our class spirit and hope to carry that same spirit to the First Year High, and furthermore we intend to keep together' and do the very best we know. Now with our grade years at an end. we turn to the invigorating diver- sions of vacation time, while awaiting our reunion as theybanner First Year High S:hool class of dear old Calvert Hall. Au revo1r!A ' CLASS SCRIBE. . P 1 f M 6 - M W r .g, 1 14.1 i ..., it r , i ,r l .. tl I h ,gf .x..'x,llA'.-'-KEY-X1 1 Nw Axis V. I X . , I X fy -1 .T Qi' i. ' X xii ii'.. '. F . V ' i .wi wr v.-1-..f4.. 4' 1 v lisllvsiriff. . , . Y t r ' --,-.....-. V, . ,A an nv---fir-.s ' 'x ----H -fdffblzfh-rI.'J..1gT -- ' Er -Fzri' . - ...-,-:-A . . Y , ., V ,,- . ,,,--,..,.....:, I K ,Q Mk 7 , , ,. W AJ, E x.. --.ii , . - x..-my f' ' ' -' -- , ,V ..,---Q -M..-s5..',t..T...-..f --.. ,.............,......Y . ,.f..:v1 :- f+l -- '- Y f E: Y w.a,,,, - f --- . V 'ffH'ii9,l,.A'Ql Lf? ia if y 3 4 Konstanty Alesksandervics Julius Knight Richard Ball Charles Cochran George Clallis Joseph A. Dolan Charles Dollinger Charles Dukehart John Dukehart Collins Flannery Leo Flannagan John Gensler Peter Paul Grogan Thomas Grogan James 'Hennberry Daniel Hagan William Hamburg Richard Holloway Joseph Hackett William C. Jackson Paul Kerger Q 7 F4 ' Lb:-5, . . Joseph Libby Harry Meredith Prank Murphy Brian Murphy John L. V. Murphy Paul Wallace Thomas McKenna Charles McLaughlin John Owens John O'I-Ianley John J. Raab Alphonse Reymann Laird Rose Eugene Reilly William Sheene John Stephens Arthur Schuster Howard Tress George Wilson BROTHER BERNARD A Cff figrbjfid i J A W Q Fi- 'ik 'ag ,?-Q-lzll KQVIVL A-MI pn Y 1,3 -gl,'i5'- txt' Af 1 A- J' 1 -'-l1,,:2:.1+T-me J is if Q gm :ull 7 . V-efu:.:1eJ51e:e f 512359 R N ...G .ar 7 -, -,f,-ig- .-.-a... 'f-W xa.:,.e:. H z,L..... . w --, , illlllllllllliilil' lg!!! l 'Si .E ' ,lil llrfl' I . ill argl! if If it f iifQf5 u lg, Vip Lf, ' - cr 99 4 l 'Ulmer Htgh .B r it I 1-1,3 JULIUS KNIGHT i President L l L' rf. l QW! ,Lv f'H,'f . 3, .2 r'l,.'- JOSEPH HACKETT EUGENE REILQLY ' y 5, . . Vice-President Treasurer . ' JOHN o HANLEY I A an Secretary lr-2l1,l,',12?l-.ilitfyfe, gall i ill: .ll l'2ll i Hi 'flllli 'ri wg i rililll i' ggi LANG! Clang! Clangl No, it isn't a fire engineg it is the calling 'ge',t.q5lfH'ff,,.. f of the class on Rochambeau's old camping ground for the eightieth j lf 'jfp Ulf l xxx .Y r f l fl If , .la fill ffl, ..., fl time. On this day, September 13th, 1926, a crowd of nervous boysl lllffflffghf-ff,fC.'j r ' 'll I 1 were waiting for the opening of school. We were soon taken up the ' ,- p ,nhl E. ,ao-N - 1 ' ' ll k,,f,f',,,, 1 I , ' ' 66 ' H r if 'F creaking stairs of the House of Wisdom and ushered to our class- lllllfi 1 lfflitl WE-- rooms where we were introduced to our teacher, Brother F. Bernard, illlrjlgwflll ' fi whom we all learned to love and respect. We are the youngest in the school. 'lvl +3 l ilfllilgliff 1 still we more or less make ourselves heard, though it is stated, Children should I M Y be seen and not heard. f ',1ml,i:,-'p.j,A,ff'fi We are now on the first rung of the ladder of success, but to Brother Q 'i'r,17fi','7i fill ff! V Bernard all honor is due, because it has been his patient and untiring, efforts P lui-f' ll 1 ' w',. 'f f M l,' A I that has enabled us to gain the distinction of being our kind D1fCCtOf'S honey .QI,'.' 1 5 ,li pets. We areltoo young to take part in varsity athletics, but we backed every il lf f, 'lr , ,' team to a man, and we can truthfully say that many future stars are finscribed ll w l' . ' a at 4-1- on the scroll of this class. We are proud of our class spirit, and we intend ', NZ? to keep it through the latter years, and in doing this we know that we will ll ' U Ulf f be true to our Alma Mater. . 2 ' pg . ' - 1 we have formed strong friendships that will never be broken. We sincerely 'is 'fg,',' lil wish Brother Bernard, our devoted teacher, Brothers Leonard, our esteemed - L' .gm B la ' l if 'll' lil Sr lf il f lu 'll' f Now that the year is at a close, we are sorry to leave each other, because 'M.llli,lff,fll!,'fP' llllel l f' 'ifl 'ff El win, ,' , 1 President, a pleasant vacation, and we wish our Big Brothers of the senior class success in all their praiseworthy endeavors, whether for God, their neigh- . ,cite 4 1 bor, or themselves. ' .. ,N JULIUS KNIGHT. , is .. ,Y K , 'llDzfsZQt-im a 2 E ilwizixir-gtjllff' E , - regal. lr 1 r,g3'j,lf1,,5..r , my -.if na., ri W, - . ' R . if l!1q,lHfgl! . . V lf. Yew. .,, . aa , r i lily A , J? V ' gan- hmm dxf! K - -r VU-4,0 ig1:,.-fin.-.f.--. ?,52..-..r.:..W- ,. , is-uw my wh-:-.A up-ci, 1-,av 4 VL' rg ,DMU .rx X. i yr ' i : 'r - l . .: K' K if il. if- -.,-talks' , , if fly li, . X ' 'l:iTi'::. ' 'if I '-107. '- A ' if iff if I V l NXP I 'B 1' i 'l -' Q 'll 'l'lx -' fi i R 1' 'f ' 5' ' V ' V - ' 1- 57 X ' - ill. all -'lv -' ' 1 - - f -7, E-ff 'rf' - , ., 3,5553 Q ,J 'ga' iw 3,5 2 1 Y-E.---.W f ' -r.'1M', ,f-Sr, .. .affhgu YQ I ' i 1 l ' ,. TW- ' ., 1 .., U.-. - EL. . .. .f.. .-- X , 4 ,N . 5 . lr I h,,I:,,:gggeq,fguQ.LwtL ii will ' 5, -N V' ga-rye?-M-f-...:aE?ff....., 1 V .. .. Q u p .. - L. , THE 2, ' A T. f 423533771 , ,M x xx Utter Ureltestrrt Faculty Director Conductor if Brother G. Leonard Mr. Richard B. Meyers . Piano Corners Edmund Koehler David Cramer Flute Gerard Slacum I Frederick Cramer VZ-Oh-ns Drums Ch 1 K Arthur Herring Paasleilojsft QP Clafiflef , John Strickroth CSub-Conductorj A reston errmg Francis Krieglestein I Saxophones Bernard Keener A XI-larry Lockwood Andrew Heck ' Q B' fIgiLEEFEEggfn Anthony Mueller Marion: Kuzniarski Hugh Herring ' Albert Buettner Aquinas- Collins A The number-of Calvert Hall boys who have taken lessons in instrumental music have made it practicable to organize an orchestra of Which any high school could -be proud, Never since its origin five years ago has there been ,sollarge ra personnel lorj such good results. The credit, of course, is due to our leader, Mr. sMeyersgia'nd to the hard practice and regular attendance of his talentedf musicians. -Wh'en these young men get together one can easily fijignlangine the resultsg fThe'occasiona1 entertainments and the assemblies owe their pogularity to ours, school orchestra. I Yilf'vlvf-fig' JY N il.. , f',X wk g Q3 N 'life' ,iii3N?liiiyQii'lD' l-yy e A sly f' -flliitf JOHN 'STRICKROTICL X t . - fc'53i,fiiiil5l 'ari if -'ii 5 XY -he 'l 7' 19? ll ---Q, , l,,f,1l 'fe-iilggj 'fifffwillf i 1 ' .I l ,ll 1,5J1fifv3:l!blr2iKe23g?iilErllIlliu.Lag3,D1 t :,g,.,,,,d A 1 sl.i, A W 7 fa- n fe---'ie N-41, 'I ', ..24 ff-A1 ' f gr .,,...? ' K ,. -- .vt -Jah-, YH! Wkff' ' . Dvruzmtzztvics PPROXIMATELY three hundred and lifty boys of the school were given try-outs by Stage Director Edward J. Meehan to secure nine young thespians to portray the exacting roles in King Titus Tatius, the four-act comedy, which was the vehicle selected for the annual theatrical offering. G59 JL IL 'J 11 : ' I i i. u4a t K L S Liz Q fp L ' J This procedure was followed by a long series of rehearsals. Then came the dress rehearsals, and finally there came the night of the play. Y On May 6th the cast stood somewhat nervous behind the scenes. Then the strains of the overture by the school orchestra were heard, and the curtain went up slowly. Result: The town's best bet. THE CAST Prof. Martin Golowhinny- ,....,..... . . .Francis H. McCormick Dr. Leopold Newman, his son-in-law. . . ...... Jerome Toohey Mr. Charles Harkins ............... ..... P aul McCoy Jack Harkins, his son, an actor ..... ..... C . Albert Kuper Spartan Spurgis Spotts, a tragedian. . . .,.. Charles McTeague Mrs. Golowhinny ................ .. ..... Bartlett Litz Mrs. Newman y Lawrence Roden ...herdaughters... Paula T James Hampson Rose, a maid. . . . . .Prank Sanders S rc'r ' S um I T , g l I l l l i J 9 4 A i, I 1 l 1 J u i . i 1 i l 1 1 W 4 P . A I 1 - N I g X N E - x , ' X f 'NAM 5: i 3 9 . X . . - '-W -' Q 1 ,X S1 'N ' I X x X . M 4 x ' XL 55 -55 . I + Q. M I I I ll I f H q wllwmumuk., JuqmuwUm5 Fi liigmuuuullqm L . 'itll K N .Y N ll Pl f New 1?Q1x'wX V t if X WSW ATHLETICS N I Y - ! ' 1 Valentine D. Lentz fDutchj Since our Director of Athletics assumed his duties in the spring of 1923, never in the history of this institution have our teams displayed such marked improvement in playing ability and sportsmanship. During his college days he was chosen for a position on the all-Maryland football, basketball and baseball t3ams. His athletic ability and his manly and upright character have won the hearts of the students of C, H. C. i 1 112 l ! Umr Cheer Leaders it Directed by our cheer leaders, Calvert Hall's rooting section far surpassed the other schools in this respect. For the last few years, the cheering hasibeen commented upon by the various newspapers. When games seemed practically lost the boys instilled the old fighting spirit into the various teams. -The undying spirit that all Calvert Hall boys possess had a bearing on most of our victories. The rahl rahl boys were Heck, Mason. McBride, Sutton and Burns. Several times the graduate cheer leaders came back and cheered as thoughvthey were still undergraduates. The Cardinals had the largest following of any high school in the city. Among the rooters were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mahon, Mr. Julius F. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. George'McClary, Mr. Raphiel Brooks, Mr. Hubert Costello, the Reverend Clergy, and the Christian. Brothers. Keep up the line work, fellows, and our popularity will reach unknown heights. DAVID . Il. DUDLE-Y. 7 -X 5 F fllll' W ll211Slllr'l' :lg u . lui - 7 .4 N , - i lla, l H, it lik lil ,f 1 -J' M n A ljyd, iNlr'y,, w fli?--U21 ,ll J ill V' V , I ly .i' 'in 11,1 4.,. I W.. lx' l . .1 ml' ,I Jil! i ,5 lj lflm, vi ,W,!,H:i 1 l iii, A ,wwf fl., lil: lr Mil' il Hllliiiu f, ii., lf '.lzfijQ2 4x x 'l lg, A, i vl,A I V l l l l , lfl, lf? llflqlsf , , lillfilii 1235511 Hlli Ml V14 ' 'Ill 'Pei-,A l1l'3 l 1 Ve' W' H, lm i.' , 1, A : .,' 'M I w.. KA-. ,-1. 1. . - , ,.,'-'- 1 ,f . ,g:J', ' 3422 t 1 ,fr vw p ii: fi I l 'Q . -f 'fi ll. 52' kigllteglrrx. X Q 1 i , f-Q'e1lj1fg.r:1.- ,f l n . ' 4:rl4ll'l'NX T T ' Wllwli 1 l f 113 ' .fllE.. 11lliW5'95v-X :li T f lil lilll' T . , . A ,m:,'i ifellQ5iS9Q3sk 4 - 3-fi. . T, . 24555 .f ly, L - q'1,irsNP... . . few 1 f. ,grg . Q Lp VX '. ,rl - t A , r , l-,ll ily. ,5,r,.l.W lqilmrwwxl ,mf,e, . Al, ,N E -' l 1 ,. , . . W .,,.-Ly,-p gT1.L ,1-if :xxtelllvflweQ N - 4 K iflH,4,3,'- X . . T lan-size. y ,V , -F Y. - . M -A-,-.. - - 1. , -1 ' , Camp Columbus CALVERT I IALL'S FOOTBALL TRAINING CHAMP O Q N the morning of August 28 Coach Dutch Lentz fired his gun for X. U his football proteges to assemble. Approximately fifty-two candi- After a long and tiresome ride, due to the chauffeur's ability at l , finding every bump on the road, plus two fiat tires, we finally landed, bag and baggage, at the training camp where we were to condition ourselves for the coming football season. , iff ,, 0, D . 1 ' 42, dates responded to the report. 791.4 0.397 I Camp Columbus, not far from Leonardtown, is situated above Breton Bay, a tributary of the Potomac River. Its healthful location, and its splendid facilities for swimming, canoeing, fishing, tennis, baseball, and football are unexcelled. At certain times and when training was at an end, we visited. the village and enjoyed the various sports. 3 Right from the start Dutch Lentz, our capable and efficient coach, was on the job, and saw to it, too, that we were. His program was carried out to the letter. We rose at six o'clock, had a mile walk, and breakfasted at seven. At nine we were on the field, running, shadow-dodging, kicking, passing, tackling and body-checking, This hard practice continued until twelve. An hour was alloted to dinner and rest. Did we eat? I'll tell the world we did-and then some. At two o'clock we went back again to the gridiron and were kept busy until four. Then a good swim, followed by supper, after which we wandered around the camp or gathered in the assembly building for an evenings fun to which nearly all contributed. From seven to eight we had class or skull practice. At nine-thirty lights were put out and we really and truly -went to sleep. X After a workout of this rcfzgime for two weeks we broke camp, a husky bunch, in the pink of condition, hard as nails, and as rugged as mountain bears. As a result ofthe preliminary training, we point with pride to the achievements of our warriors on the field during the past season. ' JOHN G. KNIGHT. .2 . - -.M ' 4 . .lip -tj ,nl 1-.13 w 'v'.QHg'r.x: . I, .A Q im x,-.rg 1 1' ,252 ,. . Alf. . J,l!Ti'l5b 'I f' . ' 'f?33'iliiii'VlJ ' N114 J X i N ,,, . . ., ., , N 1 v-. . . V ' ., A f .1 V . Lyn. - J, I . . .L. .,.- A 3 ,ph Y, si . if-ffQ.,,,4M5,,313-AI. - -Y F - M , . K , N g : ' ' lift l g2f.,2fn.?llf i7-1' Q. .112 T' ' 1 . 23+ 'r lx 'W ' .fffgiri LL, - 'Fail-' y Tllrlfjll .. . -f-1:-1:44 if-gpm-ftig5iLF.1'Tigggj f-fgng, ,. . , , , , - 319' 'f N , ,M ' ' -- -- -::.,, f--- all-I' ,, - , V --. M .....---, - ga. ' aff.-..,,- W, Weavers of the Varsity , W N L 7 JH 15 l L A i Allen? James? Burtscher?? Lang? Burke Lyons Bencler?? lVlahon??? Brockmeyer McGrath? -Blondell Mioduszewski? Chester? Noctor? Disharon? ' Nagel Ellis? Oliver? Flannigan Reilly Fa.jman??? Sadowski Gruncler? Schramm? Gutriclge? Stallo? Gay Smith Groom Stafford Giovanis? Telucci Haver? Toy?? Haber? Watson? Hudson Welsh t J K J , 4 A ,V ,s N M' ' j - E X g M -Iffiffggpfgfl B illllhillll mllvlr! l , l, , l a, 'l'fw f , ,U if ll., .3 .,: ,fl JW! , alll lil l I , J' N, :, 'l ' I ,, .. 1 ' l . -tv -.1 - s x ' l .1 1 ' ,Bl w - , A WI? . 5 Varsity Football Team l l , iTop Row Qleft to rightj-Toohey, Disharon, Kram, Gabriel, Morrison Baker, Russell, Morisi, Carlin. l , Second Rowe--Assistant Manager Lagna, Lyons, Cremen, Allan, Flanigan B i Gay, McGrath, Burke, Knop, McGinn, Manager Reilly. Third Row-Blondell, Watson, Ellis, Chester, Erdman, Stallo, Haber Lang, Gutridge, Sadowski. Bottom Row--Smith, Bender, Noctor, Havcr, Captain Burtscher, Cooley Oliver, Cmrunder, James. . , Q, 1 ,dx I 1,1 ' 'lilly' -UQ. M M i 2191 116 fl M , y , ' ,-W, .V , x 1'1'l-l'fMla1.ft5l mi: s,:,u,vi L iw ,.i,,551,:,g...- -.., 650 BALL I' 6 KN Calvert Hall ..............,. O C. U. Freshman .......... . 6 Calvert Hall. . . . . 46 Army and Navy. . . . O Calvert Hall. . . . . 33 Mt. St. Mary's. . . . . I O Calvert Hall .... . . 7 Mt. St. Joe . . . . . 6 Calvert Hall .... . , O Polytechnic . . . . . . 10 Calvert Hall .... . . . O Loyola ..... . . . 0 Total ................ 86 Total ............ . . . 22 CARDINALS LosE TO CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN 6-0 ,, ALVERT HALL opened its 1926 football season when they jour- lggfdg, neyed to Washingtoii to tackle the strong C. U. Freshmen eleven, only to taste defeat after a bitter struggle. The Freshies took advan- tage of a break and crossed the Cardinals goal line for the only tally of the game. They failed to kick the extra point. Defeated, but I not disheartened, as this game had no bearing on the Championship, the Baltimoreans prepared for the next fray. CALVERT HALL HUMBLES SoLD1ERs AND SA1LoRs 46-0 The Cardinals played their Hrst home game when they encountered the Army and Navy Prep at Walbrook- Oval and forced the military lads to bow to a 46-O defeat. The Cathedral Street backlield ran wild, while the line proved a stone wall to the attack of the Cadets. Coach Dutch Lentz ran his entire squad into the game. MOUNTAINEERS KALSOMINED BY CARDINALS 33-0 Mt. St. Marv's Prep journeyed to Baltimore only to be crushed by the savage attack of Dutch Lentz's powerful machine, 33-O. Pat Haver, stellar signal barker, started the fireworks when he broke through right tackle for a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. Bob Oliver, diminutive halfback, also per- formed well in the contest. Dutch Lentz gave all his charges a chanceto compete in the game. The other prep schools began to realize the powerful strength of Calvert I-Iall's eleven. qi 1 - ' ' N 117 - ' I A .4 . Awww W CARDINALS WIN FIRST CATHGLIC SERIES GAME 7 6 ' For the first time in the history of the school, Calvert Hall lowered the colors of the Purple and Cream of St. Joe in a hard fought contest, 7-6. The lrvingtonians were virtually eliminated from the Catholic Series. Both teams were battling on even terms until the third quarter when St. Joe's half- back got off a sixty-yard punt which bounded over the Cardinals' goal line and because of holding the Cardinals were penalized. The pigskin was placed on Calvert Hall's two-yard strip, and Crew carried the oval across the necesg sary line for a touchdown but failed to kick the extra point. Calvert Hall was not to be deprived of victory: for as the closing minutes were approaching, Grinning Cwrunder was rushed in. It was here that this lad entered the hall of fame. His pass traveled thirty-five yards before it landed into the waiting arms of Sam Gutridge, who was downed on St. Joe's two-yard line. Captain Nick Burtscher, playing his last season for the Hall, carried the pigskin over the mass of humanity, tying the score. By a bit of strategy, Pat Haver forced St. Joe offside on the try for point, thus giving the point to Calvert Hall, which later proved the margin of victory and brought to Calvert Hall their first Catholic Championship. POLY WINS HARD STRUGGLE 0-10 Calvert Hall lost the first game which had a bearing on the State Title, at the Stadium, on Armistice Day, to Poly, 10-O. The Engineers received a break when they recovered a fumble on the Cardinals' twenty-five yard line. Poly being unable to gain, Lawrence kicked a field goal, making the score 3-0. Both teams battled hard throughout the game. Dutch LentZ's machine threatened to score several times. Captain Nick Burtscher tried a placement kick from the twenty-five yard line but it went wide of the uprights. Another chance was lost when the Engineers' kick was blocked and through the con- fusion three Calvert Hall men fought for the pigskin. With but a few min- utes of play left Poly intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, making the score 10-0. CARDINALS CALINCH CATHOLIC TITLE 0-0 A By holding Loyola to a tie, Calvert Hall won the State Catholic Title for the first time in the history of the school. Both teams were hampered by the Wind and had to play a safe game. Although Calvert Hall outplayed its rivals and was in the Shadow of Loyola's goal line several times, the Jesuits fought fiercely and held for downs. Clyde Cooley, the Cardinals' fullback, tried two unsuccessful fifty-yard dropkicks with the advantage of 'the wind. Calvert Hall's goal was endangered in the closing minutes of the third quarter but Quarterback Haver saved the day. Calvert's famous line ,kept the Loyola backs in check so that the Calvert Street aggregation never threatened. Chick Lang, Chester Mioduszewski, Ellis, and Burtscher covered themselves with glory. It was the last game in which these grid warriors were to wear the spangles of the Cardinal and Gold. RECAPITULATTON A TOUCHDOWNS Burtscher, 3: Haver, 45 Oliver, 2: Grunder, 2: Smith, l: Giovanis, l. Total-l3. TRY FOR POINTS Burtscher, 3: Cooley, 3g Haver, lg Bender, l. 94,1 SCHEDULE I DAVID I. DUDLEY. gg ,X .l A IV L-.' tygllyf , 1 ' 1 ','S,fIIygl3:gg ,,,. ., .mth I. r 3 S , Ifallisimililllswiisiiii. W, 'af - , - --' I.II,-SIM, ' 1 r:s,,, ,L , -r-gig:-A Q , a-N-...,...-,,. , ,. ' --1 H l -all I f I l in The junior Football Teoma ' I-IEN the Varsity football team was called out, there were many fellows who lacked weight and couldn't make the grade. These boys were put in a separate group, later to be known as the Juniors. Brother Eugene took charge of these lads and formulated a strenuous schedule for them. 'They trained on the same basis as the Varsity squad. 5 1 Each day they practiced at Walbrook Gval and everyone kept the training rules. The young Cardinals opened their season with a rush when they journeyed out to Roland Park and humbled the Gilman Junior team by the score of 13 to 0. However, they tasted defeat before the strong St. Joe Junior team, 12 to O, and the Severn team, 25 to O. Both these elevens outweighed Calvert Hall by ten or fifteen pounds to the man. They wound the season up by holding the Park School to a scoreless tie. Several boys who showed promise of developing into first rate football players will be taken to the training camp next fall by Coach Dutch Lentz. 'TCF f- ' 11 Brooks McGinnis Prics Jenkins Scheak O'Donnell Conlon 1 Diehl Lydon H Herring Kelly Utility Players: McGuire, Stelfee and Herzog. Juniors .,.. y .Q ...... T ........ 13 Gilman . . . . 0 Juniors . . . 0 St. Joe .... . . 12 Juniors . . . O Severn ....... . . 25 Juiniors . . . 0 Park School. . , . O , ,ly LQ ., l, I-im . - f Ye Jf'i': l' 'J -e 1 120 1 .1- 1.-r ' 7, -i' if -'HfNQ,'!4S y -f M-vw: . 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A a I XR.. jf, Q 1 flu rmvf, L6 NH -5 Kgs!! V if . lf 2 ,,a6f' 4 ,, 2 g li dim X I X via' l 'N X l If -:D xi W N 1- ll lf i lj ,ll X xxx, Tr' If l in-igl ' - X ' - , . 1 '. X .J 'v 57. ,, . ' Z . - - ' ,f - -f ' 1 A xi, .iss b pk' M ' 1 Q bg I. 45.9, i ' R 'i X ' my 1 in ' I' A . 1 .. , ., .- X e.. ,Y -K ' . fr -- V : -' ' . ' , . - ' 11 , ' 'J - '.f ' ai.. 11 -A l.a::.uLr nal 51 . -s'f1'PWfff15vr- - - 1.-2 ,,.., Varsity Basketball Team 1926-1927 ' CATHOLIC CHAMPIONS QA ? NE of the most successful seasons in the history of the school was Ji experienced by the powerful quint that Coach Dutch Lentz sent on the court to represent Calvert Hall Of the twenty-eight scheduled lifjp ll 'l games, the,Cardinals came out victors in twenty-five, losing only to gl McDonough, City and U. of M. Freshmen. li The Cardinals were nosed out of divisional honors by the un- 1 ,V if expected setbacks at the hands of the Little Farmers from McDonough, and Q the North Howard Streeters. However, when these teams were met a second time, the boys triumphed in a most decisive manner. The scrappy cohorts 1 of Calvert Hall were informed that in order to get a whack at the National F1--T Catholic title, which was to be held in Chicago under the auspices of Loyola ip University, they would have to win a title-State or Catholic. All hopes of f 1 the former were abandoned, but after gruelling battles the latter was clinched by humbling Mt. St. Joe and Loyola twice. The last game with Loyola was if T l ,ll delayed until the Loyola-City series for the State title was over. Loyola came out State Champions and tackled Dutch LentZ's proteges with a world of confidence only to receive the worst lacing of the season. Theoretically and according to law of averages, the Cardinals should be State Champs as well as the Catholic title holders. The 'team made the trip West and fared well considering the handicaps A due to injuries. Duke Allen, lanky center man, recovering from a sprained ankle, played splendidly in the tournament. The first encounter was with . Elder High of Cincinnati, from which the Cardinals emerged victors after two extra periods by a margin of a single point, 31-30. lt proved to be one of . the most exciting games of the tournament. lncidently, it weakened the BaltifQ3,,V,ll'll V Ui fQ.J-'fi' L- ' . :wx L - : ' I fa V ,aw , 5 x,- X il. . !,,!'.:,? V. Y 'Zi,1,.t.,N 1 , - . -Q t g -JH' '-,xkx . gil,-1,'i 3 121 , A ' .. ga, 1 a , -5u,Ilui': . 51wJ,,,i.f-jr. ri, gf, LU' 1 I. -: - ,f 1 ' ,- q Li , x..., . iq. +1 -Li ,lr-up n a c ',..,,iu, ,f,W,,f',:f.3,,ri1Ti.:mg1-'g.1i,, ,l,w,,.,i, ' L - 'ii ,,l..1. ,,.:wW.4..f.ri-in..r.f,m.i.' f 'wg ' l .nllllullgi - 'V -' . .fag 3, 3 .Mn -ff' 1: -.2-..a-.nz-. i l n l . ' l llll W 1, L' fflfl 'faffffg 95. V 5 . , 4 , ' l , 1 l , ' J ' if l -' 4 . fi Il '5,',. ' 'W lm, N ' , sl'-. 'If , . -l, ' X ,' l 'X .l. L. . 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A , 4 V-' f- 'x, . -Sars--W I X Y I -Y? . .Vey-.A-,.X-4:.:.:: ' - Hllliff' J S' ff moreans' chances, for they were scheduled to meet St. Xavier's of Louisville in i11111i111111i 1 '11 1 1 11111111 the evening. lhis quint won the tournament last season and it was neces- f,111 . H, 1 1 111111 111 tage. Their opponcnts dropped three field goals into the meshes in rapid sucg' cession, putting their team ahead, never to relinquish the lead, The Orioles 1 were eliminated, but they fought gallantly until the linal whistle. Ernie Q Schramm held the All-.American Scholastic guard, Hendricks, scoreless, while f he himself ran wild. It was Ernie who knotted the count in the last eighty' sezonds when a foul was called against Elder High for coaehlng from the sidef lines. Again in the second extra period when another foul was called, Ernie sent the ball swishing through the net for the winning tally. The team stayed, over for the entire tourney. Coming home from the tournament Ernie Schramm V was elected Captain of next year's quint. 1 We will now go back to the beginning, Calvert Hall opened its 1926-27 A season by forcing St. lV1ary's Celtics of Washington to bow to a 35-26 count. This game was followed with two easy victories over Vocational and Friends. The next game with Poly proved to be a rather hard tussle, but the Cardinals E came out triumphant after breaking through Tech's defense. The Printing School and Towson fell easy preys to the savage attack of Calvert Hall. Central High of Washiiigton was next on the list and our defeat of last season 1 was avenged with a 26-16 victory. Then came the scholastic upset when 1 McDonough came out on the long end of the count against Calvert Hall. This 2 started our slump. However, with a more determined effort they took LaSalle E of Cumberland, Vocational, St. Joe and Annapolis into camp. Poly was met 1 for a second time and again tasted defeat. A second engagement with Friends,g Towson and Leonard Hall proved to be mere workouts for the Clatholid 1 Champions. The burden of the schedule was now approaching. Loyola was met and one of the best games of the season resulted. It required two extra periods to decide the issue, but the Cardinals, largely through the wonderful guidance of their Captain, Johnny Mahon, defeated the Jesuits. City College, i playing the best basketball it has ever exhibited, came next and got a two-point victory over the Christian Brothers' charges. Harry Silver sank a long ,shot ' from past center. The Cardinals fought desperately, but previous games which had been very strenuous were now telling and they failed to overcome,City's 1 scant lead. Another setback was handed Calvert Hall by the U. of M. Fresh- men. After this not wholly unexpected defeat, the Christian Brothers' boys 1 took a new lease on life, shook off the jinx and walked away withithe long end of the score against St. Joe. This was the second game of the Catho1ic series, and the victory aided greatly in arousing the spirits of the team. They met McDonough and romped away with a hair-raising victory, 17-165 Dutch Lentz's proteges now rested on their haunches with high hopes of lV1cDon- y ough defeating City, but Dame Fortune decided otherwise and Calvert Hall Street school was somewhat healed when City was given a terrific .dfubbing', 21-13. The season was near a close and La Salle of Cumberland bowed once more before our savage attack, while Annapolis High, State'Normal,e'and.1V1t. St. Mary's Prep of Emmittsburg tasted the bitterness of defeatj ,Theflnal game of the schedule was reached when Loyola was takenioni A win for fm the Cardinals would give them an undisputed claim ,jtoythe Catholic .tit1C, 1'1lI while a loss wouldghave meant a tie. The State C,hampio1ns were completely outplayed, Calvert Hall handing them a 26-10 trouncing. later they ' the team weakened in the Iinal minutes of play after holding a two-point: advan-I 11.11 11 11 . 1 1 1. 1.. .1 1 1-1 11 1 C, .1 . . '11, 11--1 . . 1111 sary that the Cardinals be at top form to defeat the Champions. Unfortunately lggaff , , V11 .y mi 111 11,11 .1x1 1 , I 11, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-' 1,.. '11 .11 1,1- , x 1 111, 1 1 31111 1, ,, E11 .115 .11 1 1- '11 1 1 11 1 11: 'Wg V i 1g.1:1i jg 1111111171 .11'1,1 11.111 1 -,,1,1 1'-111 2111 f11'1'1'v1 ,11l',1 11 151 H1 1 1 1 .1 .1 , 11, 117111. 1v 111 1'1-1 11 - ..1, '11-11'f 111, ,311 11 1111111 1 111111 1'11111111111 ' 11111. 211.1 111: Q1 1111 ---111,111 V 1 Q11 ., 111111 1, XI, 1 LE .Ay -1. X W. , 111171 11112 14111 1 11 1111111111 .Ill x 1 ,1 1,, 1 1311 111 11111. 111111 i 3 1 ,1 , . 1 -1-, . 111 had to be content with second place. The shadowed wound of thefCathedral 6111 WW 111111 '1 11.1 5.-11 . 1,--1.1--1, 111 1 1 'E'-1 1511 111: .ly ' 11111 '1 11 4, .4 17, fi ,, 1. vp. '11 1,5-yi! w V -V ,1., ,U , 1 s 1 1 1. 1 fi ,ef Cardinals were on their way to Chicago. . I ' , 1 , I ' 1 , f '1 ' 1 'P 1.1 if! ,.i,i?:i1 1' . , DAVID I. DUDLEY. wifi! 1 -L ' ' K- 1 - , . Eff-1.H'fQg l x i1f1.i,k1 ,'V!:?.-EQ-- 11 1 i 1 ' V 'L '. , If t dgxix yc'L931 4Q P , g ti : - -11, I 1 '- 1 ,, 1725 7 xi' Iijll-11 .', ' ' All it -V11 1 1 .1 fri-gf.. A 1x'111-11,11 .11-15.111 f i1 1-z1.f .111-.1. Q 'lj I. Q W , 3, ,K 'I,, A q 11 wwf , V V 1 , if 11 123 -1 x . 1111111111 4 6 1 . 111i11.1f111st. 1 11 1 - ' 1311111114111 1 1' ' 1 A . .j wee-i -ge, 5 W, 1 11 -. 1 e1 - , . 1 f ,.,,,,.11511111111111311-fwf1111111111?1111111-1' ' -111 1 E , 1 1 - 1, ' ' ' iv' 1' .,1'1- L ,il 1- HQ ' ',1 1 pf ' -,Q----- 1'1- - 1-4-era' 1 ' 4 . , . .513-Li:-e -iii:-ffffef-Cf ,ri 3-31 1 i W'- . ' ': 1 f' 1 1 , U amor Basketball Team N95 ALVERT HALL was represented in the 1926-27 basketball season by a Junior Team which far outclassed those of previous years. Out of the twenty-seven games played, they won twenty-one. Among the teams defeated were quite a few who had very fine records, namely: Poly Reserves, Susquehannock Juniors, and Lithuanian Juniors. The . team, through a series of brilliant victories, won the Catholic Junior Championship. St. Joe was defeated twice and Loyola once. Incidentally, the victory over St. Joe's at Irvington marked the first time that this feat was accomplished bygone of our Junior teams. Thegmembers of the team were the forwards: Brooks, Skelly, Bland, Foley, G. Kosolosky, C. Kosolosky and Muth: the centers: McClelland, O'Neill and Keyes: the guards: Diehl, Russell, Conlin and Lydon. Brooks was the high point scorer and the team's outstanding star. Paired with Skelly,at forward, he was a constant scoring threat to opposing teams. The defense of the team was almost impregnable. Diehl and Russell formed a combination that the best Juniors in the city found hard to evade. Few teams scored twenty points, while on several occasions the opposition was forced to be content with a lone field goal. Bland, one of the substitute forwards, was a big help to the team. In several games his fine shooting from the outside enabled the team to win close victories. Keyes' jumping at center enabled his team to get possession of the ball, and as success in basketball is due mainly in keeping the 'ball in one's possession, he may be called one of the best reasons for its success. A Lydon, another substitute, filled Diehl's place at guard in a very creditable manner when the latter was injured. Next year we expect many ,these Juniors to be starring on the Varsity team. ' ' ' J ' si a, EDWIN H G Y iz lin ,,.1ni-., 'xgcff' lil an ' ' A i-15-U, Ag Q, , , ir- i yyf, ' r i, -r . . ,, , l .. 6,,W f sb . Y i - Q' if 4:5-fm, 4 2 - R fizvgfiwflligre '-'K z ' 1 ' -f .,, u 1.5 , . .1 , .lg fl ,fV?1fQ?IifQif',x2x'i?f,, J x , X i . 124 V A W , ar.-, V . i I , . i , ' fa' V 1 J T flfyij, I R , V : l'fl'lflli'ii J I liilllklll Y-CV Y X 'N' 'M 'J 9 i ' f'Z'm1'-:nm---. Hrff - Y 4, A , .,f,.s:,:: Jn 1:--A V,A,,57.,.L5 ,...A- I , ...JCL--fe .:a,.n,,..-1:-ff'-bmw ' -',,1,.,-Y- .1,f-H lT?,,, W, , ,, Jlmte1rfCfczLss Champions Second High UAW A ES, this is the champion class basketball team of Calvert Hall. These clever looking boys entered the tournament asiunderdogs and' sur- prised the school by carrying first honors. By taking into camp the teams of Fourth Third B and Second we qualified for ,,.E. the finals against First .A at the Fourth Regiment Armory. It was i ': f an exciting game, and not until the final whistle blew did we realize that we won by the score of 16-15. THE TEAM ' Tom Brooks, forward and captain, was the high point scorer of the team, Adjudged the best player in the tournament, it would not surprise us if he made the varsity team next year. Andy McClelland, running mate of Brooks, played a wonderful ,floor game. ' Joe McGrath at center proved his worth by getting the tip off and caging a few long shots which put his team in the running. f . ' Harry Reilly, a guard, played a fine defensive game and frequently got away from his man to score at opportune times. . Hugh Herring also played a great defense game and also dropped the sphere into the meshes. T' T ' Will Muth, Phil Flannery and Bill Fidler were the reserve material. All three did good work in the eliminating of Second BV and Third HB . ' A Lyle Knight, the doughty manager, and Second were present 'fat every game to cheer and encourage their classmates. A ' . A N S 1 iq! C53 ia li ' 3 . W. , LOUIS.ARM,5TRQNGff!'aill ,Q W - 5 J- ,.N, , Af . ,ix V r, , ,A . -1- 'yn VA, -Nxqx wg u Uv: ' ' 1 Y ,,-' as M, Y, :f.'iL:M:, 'I ' - . ' . W. vi ' 4- J' i '- ' g s' It ,' ' . if 125 ' s fslvlgllligm A r, 'I ww i , , . . . .... . . . . ,, - X f 1 , a .fQ.ea:s-syyngsgkx. T , qs T a xv N N 7 ' - ,f 5? ,1 ' l ,i'I'fN. . -. ' ,fa A kb, it .t,,,i, My ,, T i :ill M J' , Q ,,,' ,Rb-sl,-, 1 '-tvs, E W: I.. iw, . 9 L ' wif- 'Sli' f.'7i5 F' l'f 9.- U 1 l:', 'X ' Y ' ,W . fiI.al21lw-ficffff ivllrlialie-fi' M ' ' ,9f,6.1f,- if up , uq.-..,-f,,1 - rf ' ' 4 1,M,g1g Varsity Soccer' Team NICK BURTSCHER, Captain I FRANCIS SINCLAIR, Manager. Calvert Hall's soccer team successfully defended its Catholic Title when they defeated St. Joe at Irvington by the score of 6-O. This was the culmina- tion of a season which Wasfeatured by holding Poly and City to tie games and victories over Forest Park and Army-Navy Prep. Coach Nick Burtscher, although handicapped by the loss of several veterans, developed a creditable team to represent Calvert Hall on the quadrangular pitch. Captain Nick Burt- scher and Ernie Schramm were chosen on the All-Maryland team as right half- back and center forward, respectively. The forward line consisting of Mulkern, Hogg, Welsh, Schramm, Foley, Talucci, Daly and Hogg rolled up many high scores. While the defense consisted of Nick Burtscher, Burke, Groom, Hagan. LeBrun, Daly, Woods, Baker, Gabriel, Morisi held the opposition Well in check. Bob Hudson, our goal keeper, played sensationally throughout the entire season, especially in the first Poly game when he made all' kinds of spectacular stops. As most of this season's team will return next September, a formid- able aggregation can be expected for next year. O Calvert Hall ...,............ Poly . . . . . 0 Calvert Hall. . . . . . 2 City . . . . . 2 Calvert Hall. . . . 9 Forest . . . . . 2 Calvert Hall. . . . O City . . . . . 2 Calvert Hall . . 3 , . . O Poly . . . . . . 3 Calvert Hall. . . ..... 6 St. Joe . . . . . . . 0 Calvert Hall ..............,. 17 ,Opponents .......... - ...... 9 li? Won-2 Lost-2 Tied-2 Percentage- .500 I I , e . V DAVID I. DUDLEY.. iff fbi- 'a If ffl? i- - ' C 'P C' WX I Q21 I rim- L- f I -1- I pf' 1 -W .I .ng , K , Tw - - V i my I tx .nz ann i k ht. A p V ix 'av ' px L , xl If .-HNLI Iwi. l ly -s -X -NNN' 4, f . I 1 'ia ilu? ,V I- X x l I , All A ,, ll ll 3 X? lf , ,. Q 1 ' f- 'fl .i ii. Ffa 5 52,3531 'jing 'II 9 . c Lg, 'W' Aliiflii. -W A f'M'll'l' 'M r 'lt Ivlflh-M' a ami,-.Jaan 4-Mig K M ,T , , ,fm - . . U- N - .M ,Q ..,,- ,,.v:., r.1:aq-1, g ,, 4 , Y ' - ' i ,AY uv v lllllll iTrQ:illlllllll The junior Soccer Team gl. ',?'1l,,,,, s'l1,ililli,,' i i 4slfg!f5lil:.'fff.fff l , Ising Athletic Advisor, REV. BROTHER EPHREM if 1 'wi I frm Coach, THQMAS WELSH Manager, DAVID DUDLEV AM-,Ili ,fmlfll Q aj OR the first time in the history of the school, a Junior Soccer team p 1qq1fF has performed under the Cardinal and Gold. Brother Ephrem, called yuwrilihg fglljij out the young Cardinals in the early part of October and about forty jjl' li-l,WiLjy5liyli as irants -re orted. Tom Welsh, crack outside left on the Varsity H ,i :lr,ixllllihillli-iii eleven, was chosen coach, and he immediately began to drill his' 4f,yj,'s,Q,ll Aivy willy charges daily until fifteen men were left when the pruning was com- iill 'ryl itifylip Wlljliil pletecl. These men were known as the Juniors. Manager Dave Dudley com- ' posed. a fine schedule and the boys showed their capabilities by administering lvlf 5 p mv a defeat to Hampstead Hill, City Junior High Champions, by the score of f , Tp 3 to 2 in two extra periods. This victory was followed up with one over ,3 .1 Ji.,-ffjl, the Florence Nightingale School, 2 to O. However, the Cathedral Streeters met Min fp! their Waterlooi down at Latrobe Park when School 76 trounced them, 5 to l. Revenge proved sweet as the Cardinals blanked them in a return engagement, illll-ill W9 W ll 4 to 0. Another obstacle was met when Clifton Park Junior High lowered their colors, 4 to l, at Clifton Park. Forest Park's Junior team fell before A4 iw 1' i l 'ii il' flu' Film 'Fl lylilggliiallii,iuifxlsfiig : 'r'llxi'l' ical il 5 rg. l I i 1 ., ,. , . J I in. .ii , , V l -.v i . .5 i. the savage attack of Calvert Hall, 7 to O. A moral victory was proclaimed E, ,fffji li when the Varsity team of Forest Park humbled them by a lone penalty shot. H, jl5ll 3'ig A The School of Printing failed to appear and the game was claimed by forfeit. HM' hwy . . . . , . .. ' '1'f.lf fM 1 When Nick Burtscher called his Varsity men out, the Juniors activities 'A f1j:,l5,!!iMwi',i terminated, as six of the team were immediately advanced to the Varsity in Ula, IQ 'fy',h 'y recognition of their fine playing for the Juniors. 1 lllll. Af y - if-ill. YM' SEASON S RESULTS f y,,i!,l,f,'Hf'j ,ullillll . g . . ' im me Juniors . . .... .. 3 Hampstead Hill Jr. High ...... 2 l,'l,i5j,lii lliill Juniors . . . . 2 Florence.Nightingale Jr. High. . O 'l1iQ. gflig Juniors .. .. l School 76 .......... ..... i .. 5 ,I y Wil Juniors .. .. 4 School 76 ....... . .. 0 J, gli Juniors . . . . 7 Forest Park Jrs. ...... . . 0 fl, , - ,gifg Juniors .. .. l School of Printing .... .. O W 'JJ Juniors .. . . l Clifton Park Jr. High. .. .. 4 ll! If i, it Juniors . . . . O Forest Park Varsity ..... , ..... 1 Mill!! I. f 1 fl DAVID 1. DUDLEY. lf, fggy, Ha il lglli i il fi 'VH' ' ll Jl in 1 lvl ,fi 'lil ,.l?w!1!!yy,:f:v JMR. 'fiuf:i,',v,i f will 'V' 5,5 ,p -5331 2, l 4 iii i y. gl fx. ii'l5iTlf'5i 'llSi'v1: fl il , TQ? 'fislXl 'H,l..f Q!! 'fifiti . -iliigui.-, n fi' 4 7 . if if , if if ii 37 , . . ll.i A . 7' f ' '- T' 2.5. Hlfbiiiliiailiiiii ill, l'i5 T S at il , 7 TQ. 127. . Q .,l T ll liaieielisreeeill 7 ' - l ' . . .2 wifi' 'nmffl-f, .,f: all T515 A ' qx iyilllitmiizaf lllfallvillpl y A All pta, .'.. , Q1 M g . . ,. V.-,...,-..-... - .. ,A .. 3, 4--y fp. ,-,,,,,... L: -, s , s:?1fw.: ' . - ,.e,4.--'v1:.f:-'al'-1-Ziff55,E55'5B ' - ,l ,...-f--r-eff' -1-J.. - , , W ,,, .... l f - V , ., .. :,,,,,,- a,,,,-.--1e:.- ' 'X--V.. ' ' '.AL'53'f-..5Q41.B.1,,,fQ.:4v-52-.-.5ii!rEg,'xg --- . '--.z - . Y , ! '+ .----L, -,pf-.,... ff-fQr' E 11 av' 11 1 11 11111 ,1 .1 1 1 1 1 I ,..1 1 I. ,111f 1 11 1 11 1 1 N41 11' 1 1 111111 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 ' , ' 1 .1 1 11' 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 U1 1 11, 11,1 1 , 1.14 1 111 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1i 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' ,1 1 A'111 1 11 1131 1 I 11 111111111111 111 1 1 1 1 1, 11? 1 1 1 ' 1 1 3 J ' 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 1 , -,1 V1 11111 11 1 i11i11, 1 xi 111111 111 11 1 11111 1 11 , 1, ll 111111- 1 1 11 1, .111111 11 1 111 1 11 11'1' I 111 1 K .11 111111 1111 111111 gt my 11,sl111l1112: 1 1 11111 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X111 111 1 i1'1r11, 1 1 1 S, 1 11 11 I, 1 '1 I 11 1 Varsity Baseball Team Top Row Cleft to rightj-Assistant Manager Murray, Bender, Keener, Hayer, Welsh, Manager Reilly, McClary, Gay, Roche, Muth, Disharon, As- sistant Manager Mullin. 1 Middle Row-Nortman, Mulkern, Stallo, Ransom, Bender, McCarron, Baker, Tydings, Sadowski. Bottom Row-Kelly, Watson, Schramm, Brockmyer, Coach Lentz, Mahon, nl-Iudson, Stafford, Groom. 1 SCHEDULE 111: 1111. . ' 1' ,111 1 111111. L1 April 9 U. of M.. . .Home May Gonzaga . . . . Home 1 1111111 11 1 11111,1X1 1111 11111 ll Severn . . Away St. Joe .... . . Home 1 1 1, 11 1 1 11g11,'11' 14 Loyola .. .. Home Severn .... .... H ome 1 1 111' 18 City .... .. Away Forest Park .... Home if I Zl U. 'Of'xM. . . . Away Eastern .... . . . Home 4 27 Navy . . . Away State Normal . . . Home V 1 29 Gilman . . Away Gonzaga .... . . Away I May I 21 ,Loyola I . . Away State Normal . . . Away 11f1T2191f1'1,.,,,,,1,,,-1 1 4 Eastern, .f . . Away Post Series 1 11111-.1441 1 - - . ' 5 City . . . Home Post Series 1 .9 St-. Joe .I .' . . Away Post Series 1 1 U1 I ,N ' I N 1 g 4 4 1 ,M .- - ' 1 '1 5' 14' if YJ11 . , - 1 ' 1 f'.f1i.?1 .-11.1 511' 1. 'V I1 . ' ' A 1 UU V 3'115.'f'1 l'N7fi1r H1 51 ix Y li S5111 x- Q vw, - , . Q 1 I 111111 '11 '11 . 117, N . 1 - 11 121111111 1z,1'g.11E,11ffy ,,11f,1,,,1,1: 1131 .111 .jzfzgy 14911, , , 1,',y'- 11111111113 1 , 1.1. ,11 !fmIl3.15JV A 1 ,,fQ11l11h11 'lui 53. E. '1 it' v . .K n V 4112, ' 11 1a-1.1'111111111' 1',11111' 1 1 , 1 1' 128 'fY1111. ' 'EM' 511' 1 1 1 1 Z-. M5411 X311-1',1.''ff i'f' 5' 11l i1' ef 1 Q11-1112111 A .P if ,11 111111 '1ffH111'L,7iQ1?f 111' 1:'11111l1,2Q'1!5i 'sei' , ,4 1.-1711 1 1 31-.1f'EI,?',1 1 1 as -1 .ssa - 1111 1: , 1 1111 ff ..i '1Y4'jqZA2,,1-1'j1Q',,a3. bkki p,,T':'F -T4d.,,lj-niggaz. gzlggfiklynvxvv 'ind' ,1,',u, k?V,L , . -. Y-A - f.-J.M-4--,d 2-,,s::.1a-1ss-f- J 1-1...,, P -Q-31-Q--....... ,, . W ,r 1 I 131 , 5 In ' M i H as ,:,.:.E' .gl ul fu ' . V l g ll JIM ' tgp 7 iiaiiyyg P j.?4?A I'l4 E 'iBe:: ' .lx might, g t.Miv-3, FT l l -. .,,.. :::'I.,'T XM . . ' . ' ' ' fit' ' I ' W r .'.r il 1 ' Q t' tk '-,- iZi5yabl'0li5i 3:1 -1 g ' .N ii A , X if W f I Y 6 - A l 9 ., Y 9 . -i ' 2 . Z . ,-,I 'Ulu ml r M 4 1 s I I , t U s it A I ll ' ' X ' i . . 4 I . 'I Q 'H N 'N X I , I . x , . .X L K z' K f I I , I ' I I lil Ai? M 1 R mv I 4 41 . ,J l .1 1 Q I xi ,JF 6 I Q ' I ' W Y f 1 ' , ng' 5 pf N' f 4 ' K, K '! ,,. i R ' 1 f I' H? Ii . H7 f 1 . K, 3 . II A I 4 H 1 , 13' I, ' 4- ,Q ,f l 4 , -,I : 'L x' ggifix ,I ' :li 1' Qtx'4jg!Qif J 1 . p lu 'I' 'fm J MQ W' , g:H'1 res '1k4- -U - ...Q is . 'uf- 1 ' f L . -', ' iaeaw- . 5 1 ' , i - 1 4 T J' :Ai . I M 'L Rv I :T R A ,M S 'i 4 ,,,,w,, 'wp f w-mrwugifavs njif I ' -H X ' .Q I , 0 l 'NR' M 45 ' -. ,xx I r , -no J, V.. , , 1' xx W H Q xnxx at 3,3 - ' K if ,gtk Hr., i UI Sf, 1 t n S v x 1 v , ,,,,., i K M .f fa, , for ' Y . ' -44.3, Tix. I ,ti4,Efx Wh ' diy, ' , lj! 5' IQ? fa ' , , X I y I , x 'ov 1 x l , x X li ' I fl J H A . Luigi 4' A :N X 'I 5 T,-1'-1: ' 7. g-ight J It A K X7 X 50 N Y . all JP?..Li. I 4 J 'Y ' gg, ma Y f D5 4 gl N . qu- 1 A ' Y iii. HE Cardinals' are represented by one of the most .formidable nines in 'ga QQ the Scholastic loop. It 1S the strongest aggregation ever to take the fy. .ti Y. N -1 r?f?:H..ii I Dutch Lentz left for Chicago with the basketball team, he sounded I1 3 1 I the trumpet for baseball candidates and placed Jerry Voith in charge. A large number of aspirants responded and enthusiasm prevailed. The fact that so many rookies showed extraordinary ability forced Dutch Lentz to form three teams, all of which are said to be on a par. Although many of last season's regulars graduated or failed to return to the school, the team was greatly strengthened by the acquisition of several new men. ' The Cardinals can boast of the best catching department in prep ranks, Dick Watson and Mose Stafford being the receivers. The moundsmen are ex- ceptionally strong with Happy Groom, Reds Mulkern, Hardy Tydings and Haywood Kelly taking their turn in the center of the diamond. The infield can compare with those in any other high school. Bob Hudson holds down the initial sack. Captain Johnny Mahon and Charlie Brockmyer form a sweet double play combination, and Ernie Schramm, ranked as one of the best all- around players in the league, cavorts around the hot corner. Lou Rahsom and Eddie McCarron, two flashy infielders, are held in reserve. In the outfield are Teddy Sadowski in center, flanked on the right by Eddie Stallo andpon the left by Ernie Nortman. Jimmie James, Eddie McClary, Leo Welsh'i,and Harry Reilly break into the line-up in most of the games. The other players who are showing up fine are Chief Bender, Baker, Ryan, O'Neil,i Keener,,Gabriel, Haver, and Roche. A ' . ' p J The season was ushered in with an overwhelming victory over Severn in a league contest by the score of 12-2. Loyola, much,to xthe surprise ,of the scholastic followers, defeated Calvert Hall, 9-3. Thefinext game, was with City College and the Cardinals trounced them severelyf 12-7. Calvert Hall should enjoy a prosperous season, although the brunt -of the schedule is still iield wearing the spangles of the Cardinal and Gold. Before Coach before them. J ' , ' Q r A J' l' w ' ff :whyws f 129 A3915 xx - n Y I ,, ,4,.'n:w',qb I ,.. 'A' ' u ll ,v-' 1: 1. . I... . ..'1. . 5 xp' gf. lvl . 1- , 1 . N3 .i4l .Wil , ' K 1 .WN it . I . full all .ll ll fl -lx'1':,f ' l Nl! ll law? - lt 1 MM' 1 jf' jffff ei? ' M v if ,li-tjlllpf I. I will I, -A +a1lN,l If lli:lW..l' ,.. . gl ,y , . A A Q l l I'- L xl ill . .ll '..i Ag, .. I ,xl -.il v' . , EH lx., l. ' . 1 '7'flfri.i l ,.,- I tlv' 14 :ft .ei ly lr.s y lllllllljjm 'lj fi y ,. A ' llfrff. . IMI mill ll lllfiwffflf 3 .'l'. .. . fu ul' 4 . V Mas' 'ffm ,xlll ill! 1 Vi' . . 'Z ir la , ' r ll is 'Ml . lf .11 I'iJI,1'lg ..' ' 1 ill . , ,. , ..'...i1..f11,'.f ' il' 'l fl l an Miglg.llflfyff41.'.'f i if lo i r . f rxl l ll ' X, ligykl 5 r- 'fig . rlli il xiii. ' will. .W as I t i l 'Xkl .x .. l' aku.. 'x .. , .ni -Pla EW. ii . ll,-N. x l .- .- 'll 'i l' 'l. . vi. I' w. .li . A 'Ili , . ... ..:. 'i I iw I. ' . 1 W, .. 1. Q 1 -r' ww if ri illlillll ' lin ill WI I ll 'ell-. ll 3' ' l .li Wl.ll' f.,fl3ll1,. itfgjf , . lf . , . i i o v .' - 1 ' W.. l a ,A In. X. . 4, Il, . l . l w, il w a 'M' i 1' .L xi l W, . I ,I 5 . iii' will .v i ll I1 1 , :,1 .w'jA I .v 'gf' 7 ,N S . - ....l X -.1l, if .V Q ualwlx fad.. :Tl . ,fam- :.' lb! . N f li .lllllitllll u lvl l .,- Xuvll . q l li f 'llyll 4 Willie ill l.llulll4u.l 1 Nlkmjkll ' V 3 p Wrestling Team - Coach, MR. B. P. CLIFFORD ' Manager, H. LOCKWOOD Asst. M anager, J. HLADKY A VERY school that participated in Wrestling knew that Calvert Hall my was in the light for championship honors. Although not producing the title holders, Coach Clifford gave 'em all a run for their money. ' An eicceptionally large program, which kept them active throughout pp az. the season, was mapped out for the grapplers. Twelve matmen com- o., . .ja qui? qwnfv' Q '. ' Y If 'E il fag: , Q xc f ' f lposed the squad with Jack Lagna as captain. The season was ushered in with a victory over McDonough who were making their debut in the mat game. The boys, now all pepped up, took on Gilman, the State title holders. After humbling the Champs in a gruelling match, Coach Clifford then gave his charges a rest, after which they took on City and trounced the North Howard ,Streeters severely. A protest was lodged due to overweight on part of the Cardinals, but was disallowed by the Maryland Scholastic Association. However., the sun didn't shine brightly always, for Severn, Poly and Navy Plebes .trounced the upholders of the Cardinal and Gold colors. This ended our season. The boys prepared for the Inter-Scholastic Meet at the Y. M. C, A. The Cardinals Iinished in second place. McNeil, Kiener, Oliver and Schreck won second-place medals. The other members of the squad were A. Wald- man, Heck-,Cp Waldman, Ransom, Giovannis, Gabriel and McAvoy. After a -careful survey of thefrecords of former years, the team is improving wonder- fully, and weiyhope to.. lhear in future years of Calvert Hall's grapplers being .giznk-2-.?ggEzS.'l.!J: are f , QQ? iff Mfg? -s .P . f Q ,second to none. s , flil ilW'?.'f .42.-get fll . A ll w . '. KI lxwzllgxlii-sql, Jflqf A , .1 ' .' 5 I. f laid? f 1 'iff . Q ' T . . 1. ',.2g.'gJ1.H.5.f1 .,,,,. ,Q ,gag 1 - 1 gt., .. ,X .lf Cf, ' :V we Q4 . -l.:.'!xtT-must-.4.i.,l. N .gr Q V N.,-NX N ' 11, I V N In V KFWMLIN-v If bv A X, ' 43521. its T 1 favs 1 li'-ffl . . . r sgyfx V JC! , . JX yt-K 4 'lg v A A aug ,I . Q, V ggi: if ,tit ,T gt V ,.UkW,:Kl,.q:A,:3 Wil fl 1. fm lei ff, li, 'jc lil V i L . X , A . i A sf. v X130 y ' it l, gf sf I - 1 ,,.,,,3l3. M 1.5. . ' 's.., if ...a V- , t '-l,1.lilxl1 .i y' 1 lv ,ll' . 1, 1 . . , .' 1 I , 5, ff' ,, gif' Il.. ' ,X Ki,-7 .--f--- - -W-M . .. - .. 'L ' nit? flu ' ' . . f IN '1 1,5211 - 'v . . -, .L -. 1. ., - . 4 - W, --ina :r . t.:- T K if X . f -.-Y .v.:,.fL ' '-1 ,-,f .j-'- -A V ff .s ,A ' 5- A . . i, 4, ' ':' , . lv 1 N M --QA liiewkzav fb-f !'z'.-affsv. . ?'..1., .ag-- 1' -L-1 ls.- H'---fi-. :-r..-ag '.L-:A-b44nu45:':esg.:-2-.4..., ,G gg .3 -, .F-.. M ' V5 if ' 5-Ta1?j'-!i:gr- Y ,h ,A ' Q- 1 ' --g.5QL'l.T'II.ZC:- ' L - . V f g . ----z:---9-,,..,L.-.,i 5 . 1 r 1 11 ,,, 4, -..-a:,.gi::,..: t , 'T' ' -r . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J x 15: , J ww-4. 4 N.L:if 'T 'lf'--I ' 'V -V--.a...,,. .. llllffwl 1.1. 1, .1 -x,.g1M11M1 , 1 511 l'1 .,1U l ' 1 'Te mms 1 1-.1111 1 x 1 l I 1 l 1 1 I ' 1 iill 1:1111 ll 751. Mil' Q 1 I , . 1 l HIS year's net team is considered one of the best among scholastic ranljls since the sport was introduced at Calvert Hall four years ago. Wh n . 1l,1 candidates were called it was discovered that only one regular, E' . 1, MMV 'l ' I , 1 : 1 I WM ' f' tea-m, an elimination tournament for the school title was held infthe 1 U 1 'Qu Us 1:1 'gt 1 i ,W ll -,N1,,-1,3 school yard. Eighty-four aspirants competed for the crown. Bgarnie 'K '-.. ,N 11m 111 I .WH lil iillmlvffi l il 'lllllm ff!! l 1l!!l,f'1flM!' l? ii i ll '1 'il1 'i AI ffl 1, Dailey, remained from lastseason. ln order to have a representative iljjjllllg ff , Will, y 1 1,3 V ,g Logston came forth champion, with Vernon Goertz as runner-up. VMuch 1 1 1 promising material was gotten from the tourney and a varsity team was picked. 1 -'I 1, E. Daily, Zerkel, Grunder, Diehl, Logston, Davis, Russell, Hogg, Daily, fl' 1 5 on the team. -1 .411 11. . 1 X i ' ' ,li Goertz, Herring and the two Kelly brothers were chosen to represent H. C. 1 - , tennis courts. Brother Ephrem and Prank Grunder are coaching the ,p-11 l i 1 ' 1' 51 Manager James Hampson has arranged the following attractivegi schedule: 1. - 1 '. ' 22 I 1 ' '1 ll'l1111llll 'n P. ,,iH11W 1 1 A 311- 5, 3 ' 1 I u s 1 ! 1 l 1 1 '1 11 ,111 1 - 1 1 I 11111 lllllll lofi qlzlij' I, ll 111 lil ff 1. April Maryland State Normal .......,.... . .... Away l, l ' ' 1' April Priendsf School .................. I ...., Home y A S W April Army-Navy Prep .... . . .Home 1 if , '1 , 1 May Hopkins' Freshmen . . . . . .Away - ' Hi' 5' l May U. of M. Pharmacy . . . . . .Home ,,,. ' 'ill J S May Forest Park High .... ' . .,.1Homej, ll.,',-ifik, ,1 May Marston School ....... . . .HOm6'i f' ,,,lQ ,,41 May city College . . ........ . . ,Home 11 1 151311554 I1 May Maryland State Normal, , . 5.2.-Homei , i ' fp W May Donaldson School ..... .S Af.1 Awiayff , A It May' glt. St. Joseph . . . . . .H,ome'i ffV.f1w,iill2lligi i'V11t'1 May unham ...,... . . ,i .... . Home' 1 j ijlfi V 'siigflgj ., iQ,'l,f,, May Gilman School . . . . '. . iff' jil 252 1 ill ' lsgllay Loyola High ,... ..... z fl.,.'i1 . ' a W z'g'!1i ay Polytechnic ..... .... . ...1 . . Q 1.3 ,Q . .. ,,HQH1E'i,hV,'1',5 ' M511, L4 1 June Annapolis High . . ..... i,.1f 'fll 4 15 . X 1 iaar 11- llJA1S2ii'si2rKf5i:'f N 1-1 131 ,. 1. f-' ' K 3 'ff-f' f'i ', ff' 4? lil . . ' XL: ff.' ' -MW l .,..,, f,f i 5 P, ,,,.,, , x -' fly tairrra. ,., 1 , ,raoramaaa atifn11y.a,iffiv1i11c1 ... . .. , 1-su.: 1 4 - M , 1- .11 'J 1 fii on y,fg,11:1'.. ily, 1, i'zF:1i5itt 'K fi lc'- ' ., ii., Q i ' W ' 1 ' , ..,. ,ff T The Swimming Team Q, HE Cardinal natators enjoyed a successful season in the tank sport despite their scant experience. Bill Nagel, coach of the Cardinal and ' 'Qi Gold aquatic team, had his proteges well conditioned for their meet 4 with Loyola High School for the Catholic Championship. Mt. St. Joe not having entered a team, left it up to the Christian Brothers and the Jesuits to decide the religious title. The contest was arranged at the Knights of Columbus pool where all the available seats and standing room were occupied. It certainly was a battle, but after the smoke cleared, the banner of Calvert Hall was seen waving gloriously in all its splendor as significant of its victory. However, the Sharks still had a strenuous schedule before them, meet- ing Forest Park and forcing them to bow in defeat. After a desperate fight 'the team lost to Friends and Devitt Prep, of Washington. The mermen rested, for a while and then took on Army and Navy Prep. The Cardinals romped away with an easy victory. Dame Fortune failed to smile when City and Poly were met: consequently, the Cathedral Street school went down to defeat, but not without a light. Central High of the Capital city, rated very high in the tank sport, barely got away with a victory, but were avenged by Calvert Hall on their second meeting. The boys who upheld our colors were Cap- tain Charlie Haugh, Bruce Bushman, Butsie Martin, Ed Carey, Frank Grunder, Joe Metz, Max Corozza, Irish Johnny Burke, Joe Schaek, Frank McQuade, Alexander Hiss, Johnny Preis, Norbert Wills, Edmund LaBrun and Manager Frank McCormick. Our scheduled meets over, all attention was focused on the South Atlantic and All-Scholastic meets. Calvert Hall fought hard, but in vain, to capture any honors in the former, but Irish Burke carried the breast stroke cham- pionship away with him in the latter. He was given the coveted C for ther' feat. The boys deserve a lot of credit for the fine showing that they made. ,Practically.the entire team expects to return next season. . , a.p.'. -' T f iris.. T. DAv1DI.DUDLEY:.c , ,lid . - Vi I , ir' 'X l 132 V fa. .. rg-i f-1: l 4 fi ' .gy T full lim Wi I El, 1, 1-, 1 l l I 3 2 gl ,M ls x ,i l in is i i i ii 1 l ll l l lv 1 , 1 I 9 V Track y A l if 'a ,, ,Q EVER before in the history of the school has such an abundance of I, - - 5 3 material turned out for the cinder path sport. , It Ike Ruth, former cross-country runner, has been secured to coach 'll 1 ' 4 k the speed demons. The Rays and Nurmis were called out during the ll' ' li youthful days of the showery month and practised hard at Homewood I R' L Field. After a week of training, a number of promising sprinters H were discovered. Ernie Schramm, Teddy Sadowski and Frank Cmrunder dis-. ff ' i 1 played remarkable ability with the shot-put, javelin and high jump, 1 respectively. ff ' Captain Tommy Welsh, Eddie Gay, Nick Burtscher and Owen Bakerf if veterans from last season, form the nucleus of the team. This quartet holds ll the Maryland Scholastic Relay Championship, and are prepared to upholdthe title this year. s, s . Schramm and Sadowski, newcomers, will compete in the dashes with ii James doing the mile event. F. Sanders, Hager, Stelfee, C. Sandersf Burns, A Maguire, Mason, Connolly, Bender and McBride are also outto give their best ' efforts to bring honor to their school. ' ', + . A very attractive schedule has been arranged. The team travels to Wash-'y ington to vie with Central High, and later will encounterfthe QU. of at igg. , High and Prep Schools. Negotiations are under way forgan' Pill-Catholic meet, featuring Calvert Hall, Loyola and Mt. St. Joe. The .season will be' gCiQI1ClLlClCdN' 5 Wlth an All-Scholastic meet at Homewood Field. if WE T . 1 Q i 1 ' 1 ,f yy, l, T AXZID S. DUDLEY, ,Q XM. ,xii K' A K' Alix ,ai 4 fix 4 iff if si M 5.22 .fi i A My l of , ,,, 5 Eli f',,1Ag:1',v' Lf,y'i',fi' f'1ffrJf ',j, ' T ff' W'Wf..ii'ii llllllllililg C' faiiil bWlfi,4l'f?Fi.V- will i jhlfg' 133 . -,ft..,f6.--,.fy'ff Y ' , , A , -QQ' ill.-'fm lady F fi'-,l 'if' F21 w U - W il , .ll li 5. W MNA ME,-,,-.5 X: 71,5 T, ,sf Ig ' ?,gqt5,,lfg,N- l 1' Qi',1Q,E..lx lf, L l12,ll.z,lxRg2g?1qL' ' 1 I ', 3, 15 K' ' M A, 1' 5 it if K-,M .Q Vx -f' 1 T'-llffii'Is,'1isr1li' jwg3'Qfp,Q'Y55 , -?l',f'ai,N firit i ,f51i,ryl.' -1 'ax VH l Xgfawiivxtsiri- Q. U AI- g ltjqdllas ff, Vw 3' Ifflfffilhx 5 sg-vii? I 'yjy 1 A . .'., -1 ya N - ,.Y. A- - -A -,, ,YW I YV, -- .wvs-.?,.,6,,, Q,- MVL-'2'-exa F--:-'5E,f,A-2,2 .2 --IW' . -:sa i 4 '-6.2 . ,E 1 n ,,. 1' X 1 1 College Park for the annual meet. Dual meets have beenf'booked,with local -,y - 1 i ul alll! ,W - l Wllkillwir . l ll , X., W, Ly lil'll.il 'l V - '-r-,glllllll LIN wx QV' Wg ' V l x W 7 1 'l . ill . ,I ilu, ul '.-f X. .v. 'p. lil .1 .4 ,ww- L-Lili' ,V ilk.: 'E vi , v.,g,g.Mli+ 4 .M 1 V l . at-l ,. , W. - VW.. Q. MW- X l' if XXX .l M , nrltvvk gY1l,m 5 vw llilw , I Lil' l' L l ,ii i ' ,. .l. ll lille gl . ..K 4 ill 1 .u- ikilll lilillkl Llillw E ILWEM M ' lays ,.,,, ner eil ill, li ., .R i I 'Xf l 1, ill gi Li lik lil' f' ,fl l ' ,., . ffl , til eg. ,v. J .1 ll - l 5 if, i' l.,'il511l xl fl!! llll mi,:.nL1.a fri l l X, ,wi tw. I lu l Nl' i H1 ll n VI JE lil . ill, ll itll A S3130 Lacrosse 3 . x HE Cardinals have added a new sport to their athletic curriculum. ln order to keep abreast of the times a lacrosse team has been organized. At the lirst call for candidates, thirty-five enthusiastic athletes -re- sponded. One could not help but see in this response that the Indian of game is already a favorite sport among the students. As it was late I x E J .V in the lacrosse season, the candidates purchased, largely at their own expense., the necessary equipment, and set to work in earnest to perfect them- selves in the game. ' Ambrose QBOJ Flannery, of the Mt. Washington Club, accepted the re- sponsibility of coaching the team through its first and most diliicult season. We wishlq to thank him for his tireless efforts. Those who showed exceptional ability with the stick are Manager Flynn, Van Orman, Haugh, Burke, Flannigan, Grunder, Cremen, Bushman, Noctor, Sinon Lyons, and P.'Flannery. Others who have shown good form and with a little more experience should rank with the luminaries are Jenkins, Mohler, Hiss, Armstrong, Kirby, Dockman, Kuper, Libby, Newbar, O'Donald, Ahern, ',Neer, Hooper, Connolly and Mason, Steffee and Mahoney. Manager Nordy Flynn has secured a number of games with the smaller schools for the new outfit. Although the stickmen have confidence and ability, they do not expect to be heard from in the victory line this year. ,P . What the future has in store for boys with the C. H. C. spirit, who ij ,cl ,, practice almost dailypat Beach Oval or at Walbrook Oval when the baseball Jggam 1S on the road, is lnot a matter of doubt. YW ' r ' A BRUCE BUSHMAN. Wltwl,-it ' . it wfiaf rfrvfiftilfffs 'WWE ' ' rwxf' Fill ,fi1llXfl'-5- ' tm, - .:,., , elif , X . J f ' . . 'lt' tat. t , . i Q, Lugo 'gl-U flu, Qgtffgm ,llilnugf o 1 ,I sn, . p -1 p, .- W-.Sfkf r 5 fam , ,id All '4 sm ..,r l iz l1l.llL.L,,.,.,,L?A,g 1' V g,.,,,.,. .-- .-,. g-,,,,m,v,, in in ' V' 3 -f-T . . V . -.welmv -g:,3j.,..f::::-A-A -- --- ' ' -,,-., - V. f'.:...'fff 'Tea--...'-' 5 - f ' ' .Z'lQ7i'Ifi-4:-swf:-:-' ' ,:-'J3'7fi : , Y ' 1' ' ' - N L I ' ' Y --f ---H -- . - .. ....-... 1-..,... . - ,,,..x- Stricky: Are you the man that cut my hair the last time? K Barber: I don't think so, sir. I have only been here six months. 1 Hi., .1 'l .1 1 if . I. rl!! 'H' SIMPLE SIMON ' 11. I . Magician Cto little boy called up on the stagej: Now, my boy, you have never seen me before, have you? Boy: No, daddy. Frosh to Prof.: I shall try to get ahead the best I can. Prof.: Heavens knows you need one. WHAT DID THE DENTIST MEAN? I 1 . 1 1 I-, 1 l .- 1. 1 N -1 1' . 1 1 . I 1 l . , HH' .,' I' L i E1 l Blondy: The dentist said that I have alarge cavityithat needs f1lling.iQ , Ludwig: What course of study did he recommend? Two Scotchmen made a bet of S10 to be given to the one that couldlaiglf stay under water the longer. They are dragging the river for the bodies. THEY TURNED IN LONG AGO He: I think there is something dove-like about you. She: Oh, really? He: Yes, you are pigeon-toed. DON'T WORRY ABOUT A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Employer: Sorry, sir, but we are not in need of any more work just 1 if 1 19 I HOW. Stude Clooking for summer employmentj : But I'm sure that the lititlelii. . 1, 5 I work I'd do wouldn't make any difference. . MAYBE IT WAS GOOD ADVICE Frosh: Is it very serious, Doc? 1. 11. 1 11 'X 1 l .alqxiluli l11,11lX1111 y M1 ,W .1 . .My F1 1 . 1 1, .J Iva '. 1,' '- :dt 1. . 1f' A .. 1, 1 111 'a 711. n, Vw. lll 1 1111,1.l 1 1 lil! N 'in Mi . l1,X11 .lllilm X ll! ii mMM,11ll'l '1 . 1i.li11lil1ii1l .l Syl. 121' N IA lluyl' 1-'1 5' 1 1. 1 142 1 11il1 I .li 1 1'1 1 1 ' x 1 11 .. .11lf ff 'tl lllllll, 1? 1 1Ql1 ll Doctor: Oh, no: merely a boil on the back of your neck: but I ailvisequ, 1,071 you to keep your eye on it. 'l,, . ' 1 l 1 X I I I: Wx, :'l 'ff1 llimifiv 1 l :lii .11 1 l ' 1' n ' I , . 1 I ' 1 . 1 ' 11 1 1.1, , . 1 1111117 ll! 1 lll1'l'l1lll' .11f11111 v 5, ,' f 111 1.1 .1 1. . 1 '15 Pat: What would you do if you were in my shoes? lelq Smitty: Get a shine. 1 f 1,1, i 'I' V- will! Quinn: Would you punish a boy for something he didn't do? E 'tiff' Bro. William: Of course not. That would be unjust. I '1 lij11 Quinn: Well, I didn't do my homework. ' Q 1 ' l1',,f ll 1 1 - if f I When Noah sailed the ocean blue, I 11 if iw He had his troubles same as you: 4 I hills I ll For days and days he drove the Ark fa 11 ' I Before he found a place to park. . 1 ' H ell Jack: Say, Pop, what do you call a fellow that drives anfauto,mioblile.Ff.''11 1 Pop: It depends upon how close he comes to ybu,..1 ': S- I 1 . . l 1. 1 . ., .41 ., i . IT' Iam. 1 Egg 1.1 . -,if 31+ I 1 L J' I A Arthur: Ever hear the story of the dirty hanglg 2? bfi A , ll s -, .1-.1 N V - ' Welsh: No. ' X1 n one gift vga , ,. 1 f 1,- ' H ' M ., 1 n y.. Arthur: Oh, yes, you have two. , 'Q I: ll-1 0 --,lg '11 11'l1'l 1 1 I1l,. , . , V 1.1 TH1,.i,l1'i:: 7 ' I X11 1. W ei, , YI! J ,3U,.!.v1 ,mix F1 Z ..-.ine wth g'.':i, H1,, -g. . I. -1x -gf! . i 11 l ,' l1'lf?i'k.f JE9dH 11 ew ffffl A 'i9 f1.'ll hill' ill Ii, .ill .y' I'-1' . , I. NX- 1 I 1f111 ,',Qf!' I !lf'W .f' , I '1' fi 'K i 5-2 ' Y '-7' .N , if Qi ll yi X, 1.1 ,N-,,. Y ,Q - . V- ,. JZ... ,, ,. L, ,.,: . 45,7,g...11-if 'JP' rj N: 195. :Q R 'vYi,!-,,,:k,-N . . .iw Big. , kfzl, U 'fx X11-. gl 1-,Q ,, X N5 T' at ,N L' 'g ii' I 11-1 - V- 1 N- 1 ' , -l Iwlaiiid lg , V, P as ' IN J I , 1.11 g M I-,I 2, - X' 1 'I Q 1 'xl' .N 3 ix' vs. , yr!-' 5 1 ,N .1171 f. . 11 4 , . Sf' Lyn - . gy f.-- L' QP'-nd--A ,,!,, Iv' A - 44 ?.11.l R, Y. 1 . .1 X 5- . gving-, -: Jima: , 11 fe m441,q1w,1:'f1 :R vefill,:11iML,,f '44 .: 1 y1l,1g.,1V 1 AKAR L ? M1 1 ,, , 1 ,A U V, Q, lf. 1 , . ,1 ., , 1, ,N .1351 ,1,., 11111 A 'V .11 , , 1 , . , .L Lx. . , ..1' 1'- , f .1 , ..51'liZ2 J-'af - f'- W iall T ' Q 'lil it I 1 gl fi .1 . --1 liz' V 'J?'f H J, lf- if ' i 'ff . 'J' . 'Z .-.l1. l1? Y. JAR W1 1 if 1 M if fQfQQg , rg . rfff- ?:'s?a?ff '- 11 U., rg, I , 9,1 I 1. I 71'-I -:Tcl---I-lm 1, A.l1-...-.l,Q,3,4,Q1-.-..2.- 5-11t'i3'.iLQu'i5AlliI2i...j.rf fl 'Khan f'g1'I-gin-Alia-3is-u-.ovv--.- . I -li -' ' I I f vzqhgxr - '.A-IGM' 1'-.E -R, - . .. ,.L:...-L..-,.i ,. D- 9 ?.1-lar:-:1:. L.-414 'ik I gf f-um Fish: What is the latest Baltimore College yell? p Crab: Oysters, Oysters, Raw! Raw! Raw! mimi-'gy i- . y Q ' I say, old top, why are all the bald-headed men dashing into yon theatre ,gm-My -.l'xlllif.,,jl to see the 'Bat'? I . I ' H IX' g , . Egad, Algernon, they say 1f,S a hair-raising show. 7 1 .9155 li!! 1 1 I Prof. O'Donnell: I call my 8 o'clock French quiz the Pullman class- li .-llll'l'lff'!f,,,, ' three slee ers and an observation section. fi WI 1 p aa 9 ' -'z.j?,,fl 5 Brother Alban: Very apt. I call my 9 o clock Cicero class the pony Jr-wilyf.iVlllfllj7g1i Bro. Robert: What is the formula for water? illiq' Novak: H I J K L M N O. I Bro, Robert: WhatI Where did you get that idea? f UV Novak: Why, yesterday you said it was H to O. flllliff' W f,1, . 'T' 'll -,ri,if. will ,Hi lift HAS HE A TAKING MANNER? , .ls , lily: 'H- Did Dr. Kwack take yiour temperature? asked the nurse. . A513,12g5ajjf,'yE,li'5 gf' Ah don't know, replied the colored mammy, looking worried. Ah '-,AWf3Qf3i,f,'jiljjjF, ain't missed nothin yet. 5 tjrtllthi if ,I if f f4.! w, Naval Recruiting Ollicer: Have you ever been on water before? I QD, Proud New Gob: Yep-along with a little bread. , 'fjtl . '!..,,Q U 'tll is . . ,, . . . , i xfgll will-ity., Visitor: Your husband gets a lot of sentiment out of hlS plpe, doesn t I If f :fl P V 5,fmy,:v--X'3l'gN' I Mrs. Richquickz Indeed he does. It's perfectly disgusting to see -him Marg Clean in ll' l'l'il' r , kiwi. 'liliylill , ' A l l !w y Sajflnkm il. i5jllllk5,lljf Margie: It is very good of you to ask me for this dance. w I U- Q 2 wig' . ll , . . . . ,, 11 'tllklylmill Mackenzie: Oh, that s all right-it is a Charity Ball. 'U Wliiiifll llll X' .A '.-, ,J Ui,-.L ,J sToLEN PRooFs Mistress: So you say that you have Worked for the Jones'. Can you t - I K I ' rr ' 5 .Q-fy .' gs prove it? M71 'J ',' if Maid: Well, I have some silverware with their initials on. V Q 'jx x'.F ,., ' . . MEI-f Aiwwyxi I guess I have lost another pupil, said the professor, as his glass eye I' - ,W rolled down the kitchen sink. .X ' I , , if V ls lf 2 , , my Landlady: I think that you had better board elsewhere. Nxjg Boarder: Yes, I often had. My cliffs Landlady: Often had what? g'l5Klx.1ll Boarder: Had better board elsewhere. if 'P 'I ,l r 14, I I . ' Moe: Who 1S the fellow with the long hair? ,Ml ' Joe: He IS a Yale College boy. .ffl - I , Moe: I have often heard of Yale locks. . Nr ,. I 4w1'ff'. fl P H , I 1? or - . .. - - .. z5,i,YQ,Ai.'?iQ ,.,Lf - Collins. The doctor promised to put me on my feet in two Weeks. , 'g Jt' 4gQjl!txKi gfggr Allen: I?1d.he keep his word? It t .k i-I ,. Collins: Yes indeed, I had to sell my bicycle to pay my doctor's bill. gif .. 1,L lf5,' Qfgfgiifgi-1ii:i:'igiA3f I . ' X A ? 4.A.y Vp- X 4 Eli Lit I Hz lzyik .. .1.' 1 fx-'+. fxs.' ' i-,,l gii:fI?KQg..-r.!mVrXMr I lliffllx, aw f ..., , 1 v V I Y YY N ,1Jag.. ,HQwe,,, ,,.,,,.,.............,..,,gg,.4.,.u.v.-g-,-1.-.4..-sf-.-r. a. . -W-,, -vm we -'-1-vac-vm Q-uf: .g, ..- Lrr. -,gut AWN... , ,. . ' , I .,..,-.1 usb ' ,,, --Q V- 'j-4-My --V - -f - .,. 4 ,,,..f. sq- '.:,. V ,. -e-avi? -,--.A -V' X so I l , Philip H. Lowe Phil Love, the first illustrator of the Cardinal and Ciold, has once more placed at our disposal. 4 As a cartoonist and feature Writer, he work has appeared in Judge, Collegiate 'xVit, American, Art Student, Commercial Artist, and other Well-known magazines. He is regarded as an authority on cartoon- ing and comic art. His first book, an al- leged humorous volume, will soon be re- leased. D i l'- Aclmowletzlginents i' HE Cardinal and Gold Staff Wishes to take this opportunity to express its hearty appreciation to Mr. Harry Lavelle of the Dulany- Vernay Co. for his splendid co-operation and service in the production of this book. His valuable suggestions made our task a comparatively easy one. Thanks are due Brother Ciordian, Faculty Advisor and :.,::.. J ' labors special mainspring of our Work, for his inspiring direction and untiring in the prosecution of this work. We also feel under obligation to make mention of Brother Leonard, Director, for his interest and encourage- ment in the cause, and also of the Brothers who sat for their photographs despite a man the. inconvenience. To mention the labors of the Staff is analagous to Writing the inscription on his own tombstone. We did ,thefbest We has achieved a national reputation. His, .. ,, .. , i ,ii, 1. . . .i ,xii , . I' F lL I .L I 'L H, ,X -, iiifilllf , ,i ,Ili l'lfl f e 1 , .....l,LLlL 4, . Hi!! It ,lit I g M 1. ,,', tiller , . . i., mu., ,y . I 3-ig ', I 1 l , H .x -. afwlllfl' A-? l':lf' lull V . i i if 5 , , 5 'N ' ,i ' 1,1 'i' 5 il l !f,:, My' Qui 4 . ,lli li' Q .1 ' i'.,,x qtiliiii' Il ' A- A X, 13... Vf fl xl V - . 4 M fill l his talent and the benefit of his experience ' A- i U SVU ii, twig' ,.w, :lg-.r . i Q , 2 -1121 Xl l ,nilii i' ,,4 ii' ,f - ,,,e:,, I1,',F 2- iv,i,,,'l1, If .ilu-,, fl,1y' ' x:Q'1y'5'l Hill! , .2w,,,i1,.'.i, . v,'1',,- wmv - ,lul- .fellllkQ',xi,u'f ,Y i -V.W,'.u! Ur wi . l 1, ii 'Nl ,' if .f Mi., . r iii 'li,',l,l -5 gi ' V1 .V i. il I z l 1' . li Q lllx 5 L. .il Y 5 x ' , K1 -, L. :MV ,- , ,U yqlrtlll, i ll, i .11 li Kiwpw gn X . '-ii!,ll.il'1, .viii f+'3wll,, Eff ,i ,tl VH... F J W , ,, R ijl ffl, SLI -lylffli V 'lf' 'Will 'il liflhilx fl E -fjildiiy 1 iililffflf J: Ji? 'f1,,H,fl li lil, iii l 1. I, 1, ' V. fi . I... ., 1 ', filllili , . i .. : fi: - '-: 5,-1 rm' , ,Wi ,-ii' , - , ., .,1,l, , , mf- n igflpgli, ' 1 ' ,f. fi,'r? s, it will ., .1 Wifi - 3 , - B fill -lies I Q .Mi X5 1 3 ga, '. Q , ' ' in 1. , il . .gi ' - t 1,4 14 jul l - l. ill. . , 5, -iw, .l i , ,nf ,,,f. vim .5 A - :fu y lglj jf , 1 Lin. ' VH -My ill W- L ,Fil ll Y, . , ,il f lvl , iv v lily l L P 1 l' 'f:. I 1' ,, i.:l,,. z ,.,r i L ,N ,i ., 'RN-, .,f ,., .2 -f rf' '5',,G, ' 1' ,ll 8 filly ' ,tl I-g1llil9iii'!! mai if M. ,NLM 2 if N .,. could. although We now realize wherein we might have improved fourfpublica- tion., Finally, thanks are due to those members of the SENIOR CLASSfWhose A . lajyfi, unt1r1ng efforts made the book possible. , g ' ' 'V xglsup,-',gar 'E,E1E'L j 4: 1' '- i I fvlriiff- 2 1 ' V ri -' 1-::L'?i'i- 4, im, 4, ie., .1 ' ' ' . - . A . A V i irc: ' f ' f ' V''-'Pifw''t 9'1.L'11.i-'fifvfvlf..'if . - , 4. - ,V iai, 1 . v wif gif, , fffxv' VI' Awxx l i I 137 V I C Y V V' . -alll!! , V i'i.' 'r7i ii 'ii still iliPiili V:: A' - if M, f . W is Las. A413154 . ,frazzxrzlaavf-rf' faq:-L-,-fgl :A V, n iii ii , - ,- , nr... Y- -- ff V -Y., ,.. ...--- -- ,.... -W . , , , , Q -,F-.-,gh - -.-ff-T:j:-.3-4-,.,-,M,,. -A-.,:.J,,:v ,f X . ,,,,,..,i ' A N' 'N' xv ,- -A - ' -.Ll'ffS.,f':?'? -'ie-YS--i ' C- Y f' ,. ',gQ.-Le - . -- V -CA . , 4 - -,-11351 'W - -. 'Sea--5' + 'H '-4 , . . , -- --.A, c fia'ff31fa, if --:li --S,..,,, gif 1, J w T 1 ? I l MX The Arundel Qorporation 1, Banlfzimrnore, Contractors and Engineers amd Distributors of Sand and Gravel Oiir Dailq Bread lDhq qo io the Store for qourbread? HAVE HOLSUM BREAD AND ROLLS Delivered Direct to Hour Home Before Breakfast Meade Baking Companiq 1101.17 Asquiih Si. Chas. E. meade, Pres. lDolfe 6161..6162 W. A. FINGLES, INC. SHEET METAL PEOPLE SI CL 1895 Forufoys and Young Jlfen - - MT. Si. Joseph's College High School -:- Boarding School for Bogs 'Catalogue on Request CARROLL STATION BALTIMORE, MD. LliFETliNiE HUMJES '-: Ednor Gardem' :- Vllqlliie Sullnuirllm llllbeauifzillinll Thirifg-Sixth Sfeerf-and Ednor Road - Adjoining i'he Siadiuln and Venable Park The E. J. Gallagher Realty Company, Builders 919-921 MUNSAEY BUILDING FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Expressive Printing 107-109 E. Lombard St. CARROLL WATTS, Prest. 'Q' Compliments of J. D. Walker Coal Yards, Inc 500 Caton Avenue Gomp limenfs of 2nd H4911 'ran PHONE CALVERT 3490 G. W. SCHOENHALS Real Esfaire and Modern Home Builder QJVE 1223 Blunseg Building Baltimore ' Gwynns Falls Quarry Co. BUILDING S T O N E RIP-RAP CRUSHED FLAG 011 FICE QUARRY MUNSEY BUILDING W RAI THVIORE STREET 'if KENNETH K. KIRWAN, PRES. Raymond Concrete Pile Co. ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS DIFFICULT FOUNDATIONS -1- PIERS AND HARBOR IIVIPROVEMEB I BALTIMORE-NEW YORK-CHICAGO KENNETH K. KIRWAN DISTRICT INIANAGER CAMP COLUMBUS Leonardrown, Md. A Summer Camp for Boys Eight to Sixteen The Camp where many Calvert Hall Boys spent their vacation Boating, Swimming, Fishing, Canoe Trips, Baseball, Tennis, Track Meets, 6 etc. qfxcellenl Table S150 for the Season For Booklet write lo Camp 'Director Mt. St. fosephs College Baltimore, Md. DONOHUE BUILT DAYLIGHT HOMES HIGHLANDTOWN St. Elizabeth's Parish Sacred Heart Parish 3600 BLOCK EAST FAYETTE STREET CEast of Highland Avenuej , 34200.00 STONE PORCHES - 6 ROOMS 8: BATH Hardwood floors, Electric lights, Gas Range, Laundry in Basement-Modern in every Respect. Smooth Paved Streets There are over 3000 DONOHUE BUILT HOMES in East Baltimore Today We Will Help You Buy Horne! SMART APPAREL for Boys and Young Men -in the Hutzler Section devoted to the needs of Well dressed youth. You will find here at all times the most courteous and efficient service that the great Hutzler Organiza- tion is capable of giving. I H TZLER BFQTHEK5 0 College of Notre Dame of Maryland Charles Street Avenue i Baltimore, Md. s A Catholic Institution for the Higher.Educa- tion of Women Affiliated with the Catholic University of America. Registered by the University the Stale of New York and by the Maryland State Board of Education. Accredited by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland. Member of American Council on Education. Courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Address Registrar Notre Dame .Preparatory School Resident and Day Pupils Address Secretary FRIGIDAIRE The Electric Refriqeratof' Keeps Food Belief Colder Longer Y There are more F1'igiClGi1'6S in use than all others combined Frigidaire Corporation Baltimore Sales Branch Park Avenue S: Centre Sfreei' Vernon 8302 Compliments of COII1II1CI'Ci31 C1355 PATAPSCO IRON WORKS Clncorporatedj Fabricators of Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron BALTIMORE, MD. CHAS. H. DOLLINGER, President THOS. L. KEATING DANCING CLASSES -atthe-- ALCAZAR CATHEDRAL AND MADISON STS. VERNON 1808 Eioonsmmnkonm Eg Co. Boys' and Young Men's Clothing Section Specializes in Sports arza' Dress Apparel of Superior Quality AT L? 90 A A COMPLIMENTS - of .. FIRST HIGH C The em. GUNTI-IER, jf. T BREWING Ce. 1211 SOUTH THIRD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BRE WERS AND BOTTLERS Gunther Quality Brew and Quality Special Brew PHONE: WOLFE 0048-0049-0050 PAT Mranuntnnv Concrete Blocks and Polished Cast Stone MANUFACTURED BY V. PATURZO, BROTHER 85' SON Phone: WOLFE 2731 ' -:- Sth STREET Bc P. R. R. OAKLAND With the ' - and - p BEST WISHES . PONTIAC - of ' AUToMoB1LEs Baltimore Uaklcmd HOWARD AT LEXINGTON STS. BUSSES 'AND COACHES for Sightseeing, Private Tours, Parties, and all other purposes where comfort, convenience and promptness in transportation, together with reasonable charges are considerations The Gray Line UNITED RAILW.AYS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY PLAZA 5000 2 ST. PAUL STREET Company, Inc. 107-113 W. MT. ROYAL AVE. LAFAYETTE MILL :Sz LUMBER CO. Rough and Dressed ' LUMBER SASH DOORS BLINDS STAIRWORK ETC. LAFAYETTE AVE. 8: P. R. R. JOSEPH PETERS METAL ROOFING, HEATING, I PLUMBING 3219 Mytle Place Baltimore, Md CHighQandtownD P. FLANIGAN E39 SONS -: Gefzeml Cofzfmciors :- Harford Avenue ff? 25th Street Q BALTIMORE, MD. E. L. Kaufman Co. Oil, Paint and Windowglass LIBERTY 8: FAYETTE OHice Phone ' Res. 609 PULASKI ST. Vernon 6752 Phone, Gilmor 1476-J , J. T. BOWERS TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK Cornices, Skylights, Rooiing, Metal Ceilings Stove and Furnace VV'ork in all its Branches 1335 GREENMOUNT AVE. Baltimore -: - -z - Maryland MUELLER MUSIC SHOPS 506 and 508 S. Third St. 1438 N. Gay St. 3052 W. North Ave. Hardman Qthe ofiicial piano, Metropolitan Opera Housel, Harrington, Weser Bros , Lauter Pianos Players and Reproclucers Victrolas, Victor Records and Radios Holton Band Instruments Gibson String Instruments LZOIIIPIIIIIGIITS of St. Catherines Normal Institute 954 Iiurlenz Avenue John J. Cowan E? Son FUNERAL DIRECTOR Plaza ZC62 901 Hollins Street Bryant 8x Stratton College FOR BUSINESS TRAINING LEXINGTON ST. AND PARK AVE. Baltimore, Md. DAY AND NIGHT CLASES ALL THE YEAR Call. write or phone Plaza 2947 for information JAMES A. MURRAY ood I 1 Printing CALL 30 SOUTH CALVERT ST. Plaza 3099 Baltimore, Md. Compliments of THE HOME PIE COMPANY W. A. BEERY. PRES. AND TREAS. A. BELL, VICE-PRES. TELEPHONE. PLAZA l275 AND 1276 THE JEWEL SUPPLY 81. EQUIPMENT GU. INCORPORATED Railroad, Contractors' Machinery and Builders Supplies and Equipment Everything for the Machine Shop, Railroad and Contractor 34 SOUTH CALVERT STREET Power Planis Hydraulic Plants Baltimore Heating Company Contractors and Engineers Water Plants Steam HEATING Tha' Vapor Heat 216 Robert Street Baltimore, Md. srons PHONE: vEnNoN 2l w Rss PHONE: non: 291-J HAVE YOUR FURNITURE MADE LIKE NEW , BY THE CLIFTON UPI-IOLSTE RING CO. J. A. FOX, PROP. 1629 IIARFORD AVE . OVERSTUFFED SUITES AND TURKISH ROCKERS CURTAINS MADE TO ORDER LET US ESTIMATE The Oldest Tailor Slzop In Bultinzore B. Wegforth Sc Sons 217-219 N. Pcrca St. Bcrltinzore Compliments nw: Q :Ir uevrm First Hiqh 'AH flrink Phillips Bros. CHAMPION GINGER ALE A Knockout for Thirst WAGNER-RUTH co., Inc. -: Sporting Goods :- n I 6 North Howard Street Baltimore A Good Rule Phone, Plaza 4165-66-67 A. S. DIETRICH C. REESE DIETRICH In Calling Un flnyone-Alzvuys Be PI-esidem 5 ecre tary P'9S'3 'l e fr....2l1.-212i5li'liSii..g..- SCI-IELLHASE AND PIPITONE E. SCOTT PAYNE CO. Tailors ' Hardware 210 NORTH CALVERT STREET ,,ammm,j60'366 NORTH GAY STREETMa,.y1a,.d THE G. SCHIAFFINO CO. ITALIAN AND OTHER FOREIGN PRODUCTS Croceries. Pure Olive Oil 220 NORTH EQUTAW STREET NATIONAL MERCANTILE CLEARING HOUSE Nation-Wide Law and Collection Service Main Offices: 211 NORTH CALVERT STREET Baltimore Maryland THE J. F. W. DORMAN CO. 'Rubber Stamps. Corporation Seals. Stencils, Signs, Memorial Plates 526-28 N. CALVERT STREET Day and Night Classes All the Year STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS BALTIMORE ' Secretaria', Stenographic and Accountingflourses Call, Write or Phone Plaza 5626 for Complete Information U Get Your Next Clip FFOITI, Open Evenings-Monday, Thursday, Saturday GASSINGER BROS. INC. BELG 9 u Complete Home Uutihtters The Capmaker Hlmself Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Living 351.25 Room Suites, Floor Covering, Beddings, 530 NQ BELNORD AVENUE Sftoves, ll7'aslzi11g'll'Incliines. Draperies , . M I fd CAI ST. AT PAT PERSON PARK AVE. baltlmore ary an Baltimore, Md. E. J. RUSINSKY Hats and Men's Furnishings 900-902 N. CHESTER STREET Branch: 2202 E. MONUMENT STREET Miss A. M. McDowell Mrs. Miles Wliite, Jr. President I Vice-President BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF ART NEEDL1-:WORK Embroidered Linens, Imported Tapestries, Artistic and Unusual Novelties Q Lamps and Shades 327 NORTH CHARLES STREET ' ' .-.T . R. J. Heinekamp Eugene F. La Porte Phones, Vernon 0576-0577-3090 ' LA PORTE-HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. Cflutlzorized Ford Dealersl ' FORD Cars-Trucks-Tracto rs CHASE AND CATHEDRAL STREETS Vernon 4597 Orders called for and delivered We Cheerfully Solicit Your Trade A J. PARIS A Select Groceries and Provisions V Baltimore Dressed Meats 318 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Wolfe 7324 d'For the Fastialious Trarlei' , a JOSEPH J. PETERSAM Pasteurized Creamery Butter Fresh Country Eggs E I 2404. ,EAST PRESTON STREET Baltimore I Maryland THRESHER BROTHERS Incorporated The Daylight Specialty Silk Store 17 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE The New Silks First Daily arrivals of season's newest silks, moderately priced according to our well known policy. And Why Are We Able To Sell For Less? Because-- Our 4th floor daylight location eliminates ex- orbitant street floor rentals. A Our vast purchasing power combined for four large cities. We have no so-called free deliveryg delivery systems are expensive. We believe we have the largest assortments and space for proper display in the city. Other Stores in BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK of Baltimore Capital ---------- 35400,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 35590 000.00 Commercial and Personal Checlring, Travelers' Checks, Foreign Exchange SAVINGS Depository: U. S. Government, State of Maryland, City of Baltimore OFFICERS JOHN P. LAUBER ............. Chairman of Board WILLIAM E. KATENKAMP ............... President HARRY H. HAHN ...... Vice-President and Cashier JOHN BROENING, JR. ............ Assistant Cashier N. W. COR. BALTIMORE 81 HOLLIDAY STS. Asphalt Grave Vaults Protect the CASKET WATER AND DAMPNESS E In the earth soon rot wooden Caskets, rust ' and corrotle metal unless protected. uBurials in solid cast, hermetically sealed asphalt vaults, is the surest and safest guar- antee against disintegration of the casket. ASPHALT V AULTS Which are outside cases of solid reinforced asphalt 2 inches thick and hermetically sealed preserve and keep the caskets dry for centuries. B I Ask Your Funeral Director Vernon I766 L. S. WILLIAMS Pharmacist c'Quick Service, Prompt Delivery CAROLINE STREET AT PRESTON Compliments Of JERRY O'BRIEN ALI SOUTH SCHROEDER STREET 1-1. J. Koi-ILER at soN PIQLQE Makers ofa Men,s Clothes BALTIMORE 205 W. FAYETTE ST. Mild Havana Cigars Baltimore Maryland 106 Up WILEY 81 CO, INC. Analytical Kc Consulting Chemists CALVERT AND READ STS. Baltimore ' Maryland Reliable Plaza 6739 Accommodating FRED B. HAMMANN'S Music Store The Place to Buy Buesclzer Saxophones and Baud I nstruments-Repairs 206 N. LIBERTY ST. 2nd door above Lexington FREDERICK D. CAROZZA, Inc. General Contractors All Kinds of Construction Work 306 OLD TOWN BANK BUILDINC Baltimore, Md. Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Koehler BALTIMORE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY W. I. FLANNERY 307-3090 NORTH CALVERT STREET THE DELMAR .HOTEL Mrs. S. I. Carey, Owner Open June I Until September 30 OCEAN CITY MARYLAND Phone, Plaza 4326 STUART KEARNEY General Insurance Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York Office: 1 308 UNION TRUST BUILDING Baltimore ' I Maryland Pllone, Vernon 0121 Established 1878 Say It With Flowersv - MARY JOHNSTON Incorporated Florist . HOWARD AND MADISON STREETS Baltimore, Md. Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Asso. f '31 23251 wishes in 1112 Qllmas uf '27 Compliments -- of the - Third High HB Y Compliments of THE OLD TOWN NATIONAL BANK GAY STREET sf I FALLSWAY C311 Plaza 5607-5608-5650 FOX,S MEAT MARKET, INC. Specializing only in the Supply of Hotels, Hospitals, Restaurants, ' Institutions and Steamboats Plant: FAYETTE STREET AT PINE ST. Office: P--PM Residence: Am Wolfe 4329 Wolfe 4973 Phone, Broadway 0363 24-Hour Service E, EYRING 3, SQNS CQ. KOBER PHOTO SERVICE CONTRACTORS Wholesale-Retail - AND - r KODAKS, FILMS, SUPPLIES BUILDERS 808 S. THIRD STREET ' BALTIMORE, MD. Film Developing and Printing ' Ready Made and Made to 'Order Picture Franies 805 NORTH GAY STREET KOMBERS MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 2105 GREENMOUNT AVE. Telephone: Homewood 9095 - Compliments of A FRIEND COLLEGE GRADE BUSINESS COURSES Higher Accountancy Business Administration Secretarial Science Send for Catalog B1'6WVbHk6l',S School of Business Administration PARK AVE. AND FRANKLIN STREET Vernon 0227 Ask Dad for a WEBER OUTFIT What a wonderful gift a Webel' Drawing Outfit makes! Get the thrill of working with this fine equipment which will help you to master the most important requirement of your mechanical arts course-accuracy. Be sure the name Wehex' appears on the instru- ments, T-square, triangles, drawing board and ink. Special prices to Calvert College students. F. WEBER COMPANY ' 227 PARK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. C-0-m-p-1-i-111-e-n-f-s 0-f John H. Dockman 5? Son, Inc w H 6MiN5 Compliments Qf - Third High AU Plaza 2750-6 PEN MAR COMPANY, INC. Home Building Materials 323 MUNSEY BUILDING Standard Steam Winch and Hoist Company Marine Equipment 24 State Street New York, N. Y. RUIBIBHNS HATS I V Qonzpfimenfs F0f77767'5jf LE BRUU CU. Of 32 BALTIMORE ST. For Young Bien fi' IDC-zstern Marg and Dair QIIALITU AND SERDICE .- '- vfff. PCI FRIEND STYLE BILT FURNITURE MFG COMPANY Builders of Custom-Made Living Room Furniture Frames Divans, Sertees, Seats, Chaise Lounges, Davenports Tuxedo Sofas, Boudoir and Fireside Chairs FREDERICK AVENUE AT WILKENS STREET Baltimore, Md. C H Frederick H. A- Frederick Night ana Holiday service - calmer 5143 . I Telerhone - Gilmor 6809 l ' Conlracls Complete Power Plants M0 J 0 Ice Refrigeraling Machinery 59 BTO . Baltimore Machine Works Heating Engineers and Maclzinisls Roving Sleam Healing 317 PARK JIUEIIHE Cfelephone, Demon 2397 Prompt altenlio n to Repair work Repairing of Gas and Gasoline Engines I I I S. Paca St. Baltimore, Md. Compliments of Beta Chi Phi Fraternity BETA CHAPTER J. Lyons ............... .....Grand Master E. Sinon ................ Grand Secretary N. Sullivan ...,. ......... G rand Treasurer G. Redifer H. McAvoy S. Wiiidsor P. McCoy Jos. Woods T. Von Rinteln J. Pimes DELTA CHAPTER B. McGinn ................ Grand Master G. Eichhorn ........ Grand Secretary Jas. XfVoods .......... Grand Treasurer I. Kohlehepp R. McAvoy I. Santer E. Weriising H. Meredith SMART APPAREL for Boys and Young Men -in the' Hutzler Section devoted to the needs of well dressed youth. You will find here at all times the most courteous and efficient service that the great Hutz- ler Organization is capable of giving. HUTZLER BFQTHEIQ GZ BALTIMORE A TLA NTIC SOUTHWESTERN BROOM CO. A Manufacturers of BROOMS Since 1885 BALTIMORE, MD. OAKLAND, CAL. WICHITA, KAN. X The !,f 'N Merchant Tailor sf X who sells Ready-To-Wear X Clothes for Boys 4: ' J Smart Looking ,lf 3 X, f and Young Men X5 ic Mi 44 CLOTHES. 'Lf U Moderate Prices Kw, Special attention A ' given to Boys just ' going into . ' Long Trousers , fl' asf e LEMMERT 19 E. FAYETTE STREET Near St. Paul St. CTake Elevatorj Compliments of - - We A I ,Bottling 'Baltimore Q Co. 12-26 Front St. Baltimore, Cf-'Qr'fnw'pe.lwi.-fur-een-tes off Second High A A. Koppleman Walter A. McGlonnan COMPLIMENTS - of - NIQLANNAN LAW'FURD M BICIQIBI ST. MARTIN'S CLUB Abell Building BALTIMOVRE Dependable HOGD TIRES 1wIAR'rIN J. BARRX7 L1XFAX'E'l 1'l'I AYE. s CHARLES ST. COMPLIMENTS -OF -: Cinder Block Corporation Straub Cinder Blocks LOYOLA COLLEGE I At Evergreen CHARLES STREET AVENUE AND COLD SPRING LANE ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I Under the Direction of SOCIETY OF 'JESUS Courses leading to the Degrees of BACHELOR OF ARTS and BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ' Two Year Courses Leading to Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal Certificates CATALOG ON REQUEST ADDRESS: THE DEAN DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS marhrurh WITHTHE- . . . Cal ert B nl: Photographs of Dzstmctzon V a S. E. Cor. Howard 8x Saratoga St. O Da'l r BALTIMORE NEW YORK SatuEdE:ysfr1Jl,nf90Igl92tllNIJon ' ' - Br n l'1 - 16 W' Lexlngton St' 507 Flfth Ave' 1808 Pennsylvania Ave. a C es Baltimore and Carey Sts. Light and Cross Sts. Gay and Monument Sta. ' 'sus' Branches open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to l and 6 to 9 P. lVl. Official Photographer to the Class of 1927 Deposits received from 25 Cents Up EDWARD D. LILLY CHARLES G. ZEILER Compliments of MR. PHILIP DICKEY TEL.. WOLFE 1433 TEL.. WOLFE 1222 LILLY AND ZEILER glfnnerzrl Bireninrs 84: Zinzlmlmers VLIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 403 S. WOLFE ST. 700 S. THIRD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments A. H. FETTING JEWELRY Co. f I Manufacturers 0 Greek Letter - Fraternity JUNIOR HIGH B Jewelry - 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. J. WILLIAM KELLY TABLE DELICACIES NORTH CHARLES STREET AT 21ST Phones, University 2350-2351 BELLONA AVENUE AT GITTINGS. Phones, Tuxedo 3141-3142 WILLIAM C. DORSEY 8a SONS COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWQRK Builders Hardware and Supplies Oflice, Yard and Mill: HIGHLAND AVE. AND PHILADELPHIA RD. Branch: Middle River, Md. Phones: University 2710-2123 Compliments . HENRY KNOTT of Sz Company C outractors 59 Builders First High WDM 2107 NORTH CHARLES ST. ggglgfgg BALTIMORE - MARYLAND Complimenls 0-f A Friend ,Lil-. MULLAN-HARRISON CO. 'UARBLE ALTARS, SANCTUARY WORK STATUARY PACA AND MULBERRY STREETS Compliments Of THE CENTURY TRUST CO. OF BALTIMORE GEORGE P. GRAU Prescription Druggist THIRD STREET AND FAIT AVENUE BELAIR TIMES Best Newspaper, Best Advertising Medium, Best fob Work in Harford County 351.50 Per Page JOHN A. ROBINSON Owner and Editor Vernon 3475 - Day or Night We Can Supplyjlll Kinds Of Sandwiches BIG BOY SANDWICH SERVICE 801 N. CALVERT STREET HARRY L. RUSSELL ' Baker of FINE CAKES Stalls in City Markets Compliments of Eureka-Maryland Assurance Corporation J. C. lvl.-XGINNIS, President Phone, Vernon 5023 PEABODY PIANO CO. Pianos, Ortlzoplzonic Victrolas. Radio, Jllusical Instruments 409 NORTH HOWARD STREET PARKW OOD CEMETERY 6'Nature,s Own Cathedral N Phones : Hamilton 0585 Vernon 0620 THE FINK sz EASTER co. Umbrellas-Parasols-Canes 123 CANDLER BLDG. ALEKRANDROWICZ Groceries and Meats 2542 FAIT AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Phone. Calvert 0012 QDDQHOVQH frost llime. Stationers, Printers, Publishers RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES No. 221 Park Avenue I METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE Corner Charles and Saratoga Streets DIRECTORS F. K. lVlurpl1y Albert T. Nlyer Allan M3CSh9f1'y Frank A. Furst G. Sclriaffino J. B. A. Wheltle VV. S. Aumen Aclaxli Deuperf Owen Daly M. S. Haas OFFICERS - Micluael S. Plans, President Alfred E. Cross, Treasurer Compliments of Loyola ll igll Sclrool ia? Pfam JOHNSON 35 HENDERSON 1380 1381 Incorporated JOS. W. BROOKS 84 CO. Wlw College Jeweler? School - Fraternity - Society Plate Glass Burqlarq ' Fire ' Life 4 'P Accident Liabilitq Rings , pins , Charms Health ' Marine Bond Tornado Compensation ' Automobile Dance Programs Invitations llleather Tourists ' Chalnber of Cornmerce 4B'uilcling ' Makers of the CAL VERT HALL Rings Baltimore uf., - Homes . Apartments Garages EDWARD J. STORCK Real Estate Plaza 6437 Munsey Bldg. T H E A L C A Z A R CATHEDRAL AND MADISON STREETS T Hos. L. ICEATING, Mgr. SCHOOL OF NURSING MERCY HOSPITAL BALTIMORE PROGRAMS OFFERED Programs of study of the School includes: The three-year group, leading to Diploma of Nurses. . The five-year group leading to Diploma of School of Nursing and Degree of Bachelor of Science from University of Maryland. For description of courses, and further informa- tion Write for catalogue. SAMUEL KIRK Sr SON Incorporated JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Since l8ll5 Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware 421 N. CHARLES STREET Phone, Calvert 0844 Benj. Milton, Prop. M I L T O N ' S RESTAURANT AND LUNCHROOM Special Service for Tourists 205 VV. SARATOGA STREET, Near Park Ave. Baltimore, Md. George A. Bratt, Sr. Thomas L. Ray President Secty-Treas. National Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Outfitters to Calvert Hall College Baseball, Tennis, Golf 309 EAST BALTIMORE STREET THE BACKUS MOTOR CO. New FORD Used 10-20 E. NORTH AVE. Balzimorefs Largest Forrl Dealer DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening at V. J. Posivisn. Eastern Ave. Rd. opp. Prospect Park Meals served at all times Hall for rent on all occasions ur BALTIMORE COSTUMERS Bishop's Pet Shop Beautiful Singing Canaries Y es -X 'V ' .fjihl C adC Sr d ' I r r A. 7. Jones 819 Som ..:s:':.::' G.'i'sf2,.h:':..f::'.:.:r. Supplies. Pedxgreecl Puppies gQ2g'Q?QSEX'.x5xK inf :il kinds. Flowers and Ferns N .,. S EV- , ar inieres, etc. azz N. HOWARD ST. , , Novelty Goods in varied assort- J, Q ments. COSTUMES Fon gi f' I ,,g'f'is1Qf0 f'Qf, A visit to our store will be ap- ' ' - preciatecl. . glfash Balls, Talileaux 6' Cantatas ,H ,ff .1 3ll N. EUTAW ST. The Commonwealth Banlls HOWARD 6: MADISON STS. Stale and City Deposilory . . INTEREST 4WD When you graduate from school youire just starting in the world. Remember this as your big les- son.: While clothes donit make the man --they certainly make a good im- pression for him. lsaac Hamburger 8 Sans Y. M. B. O. D. Eyes Examined Dr. Calvert R. Leach Optometrist Ska to Board Cerli finale Main Ofnce: 213 Park Ave., above Lexington By A ppointment Phone, Calvert.3048 3317 Walbrook Ave. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Established 1873 KoMBER's MEAT MARKET Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables - Telephone: Homewood 9095 2105 GREENMOUNT AVENUE 4 Ffainie Brotlmers 899 Haigley . . . Buflclers. . . 19 Franlclin St. Baltiinore Md. , JW , 'Distinctive Clothing for Young Men and for Boys of Every Age COMISLIMENTS V. J. SCHELL S SoNS -- of + TRANSFER IGNATIUS A. HENNESSY CLASS OF '31 BALTIMORE, . 1 MARYLAND CLASS 1931 TORSCH 81 FRANZ BADGE CO. The Claude B, H ellmmfl Baltimore, Liberty and sharp sts. A C0 m pany Baltimore, Md. Designers and MakerS of LIGHTING FIXTURES 13 W. Franklin Street, ' Baltfmore BADGES BUTTONS . MEDALS Silk and Felt Banners, Pennants and Emblems HARRY W. GANSTER . Tailor 512-514 NORTH GAY -STREET John Trainor Co. Plumbing and Heating 9l5 Linden Avenue -of- 1 GMD Sfoffzyf Cfafiey W Q A BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Consisting quality materials and like tailoring Compliments I L Joel Cutman 61 Co. f NORTH EUTAW STREET 0 . A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS QWNQ A Friend b DVLANY VEDNAY COMP NY VEDNON PRESS I 5 ' BALTIMO RE 4ARYLAN D Q Compliments ' ' V MICHAEL A.FL1PE1v1 . Q Q . . . E Compliments 0-f H Friend lililiidiiibliiliil winguvssmuviaoisftssiuussiovtsuiststvisnisriasiavis Qatiogq Q Q HE value ot' the printing I contract ot' a school 'Ju GN f 5 -..,-o' J m i, annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must be incli- nation and ability to give the best. We render only the finest craftmanship in building our annuals. - A- - - The Dulang-Vernag Company 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Margland T-lliliillillilliliillil lilfiflilliliili I lillillillililiil liliiliilliliillil I 'La tin -za LQDQAOQQOQA OQAQQDQQ vQogTg9Qg9L4lQ1rQ4QQ1 DQQRIUTU OQIUECIQIFLQIQQVQOOXO DQ-Midi! 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