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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

2a An'm AruncleH 02g -,, . ., u. . H V3 K I'I' t' ' Irgnffiflfq'ifp??iaw - - -' x! 4 meli dldalulbx : . ,3; 72.130117 cf tfn .11.: 11W x a. ' Wllldll;l: 411mg -ll' 'Io'zh -' .IrId-IHRI v. ,7 - I-mzng, -.4 -,I , PARS fay , 5.0! . .44. V 1.. 3 r, 7f, CECIL CALVERT, LORD BALTIMORE Founder of Maryland PM PM Nd n a l a r? 'm L CM 1934 Galverf 5'de Ealiimore, Maryland gbrewora HE Cardinal and Gold is the Year Book of the Class 2 of '34, the largest to graduate in the history of Calvert Hall. Its contents, we hope, may serve to dispel the mists of time and enable us to recall old friends, old teachers. our beloved chaplain, and the pranks, the athletic feats and the scholastic achievements of the Class of '34. It is also, in a way, the chronicle of the activities of the entire school. -This volume, by picture and statement, may also serve to recall the sacred and glorious memories associated with the Tercentenary of the Founding of Maryland. Our school, which V bears the honored name of Calvert, is destined to take a prom- inent part in the notable anniversary. If the pages of this book express, however inadequately, the benefits bestowed upon us by our teachers, the Christian Brothers; if they strenghten the ties that bind us to Calvert Hall and to one another: in fine, if they keep alive the treasured memories and cherished friendships of our student days, the difficulties experienced in compiling the book will be but pleasur- able reminiscences to The Editors $ :?::: $ $ 1 Ml, C nknb m Mews g?tcully Seniors unaerqmguafes Ofch'vifles g'eafures ?airom $eJicah'oIz 6 0 our fathers and mothers, we reverently and respect- fully dedicate whatever may be praiseworthy in this Year Book. We hereby give some expression to our affection and esteem for our dear parents, whose love has never falled us, whose sacrifices we can never repay or sufficwntly appreciate. May God bless our beloved parents, and may we, With God's help, measure up to their'high expectations and be a source of much happiness to them. Q '1 8 $ f v y wwpwrl'xpw HIS EXCELLENCY, MICHAEL J. CURLEY, D. D. Archbishop of Baltimore REVEREND BROTHER E VINCENT, F. S. C, Principal REVEREND BROTHER IE. ALBAN. F S. C. Vice- Principal Instructor in Larin um! Mulhvmalics REVEREND BROTHER EPHREM, F. S. C Instructor in Latin REVEREND BROTHER GORDIAN, F. S C. Instructor in English REVEREND BROTHER FIDELIS, F. S C. Inslructor in French REVERIEND BROTHER Ii JOHN. F. S C, Insi'rm lor in History REVEREND BROTHER GRATIAN,, F. S. C. Instructor in Physics REVEREND HENRY L. BRIANCEAU, S. 8., S. T. D. Chaplain w w M; x; Q m REVEREND BROTHER G. JEROME, F. S C. Instruczor in Mechanical Drawing GERARD W. MCCAFFREY Commercial Class BERNARD J. FLYNN, CLASS OF 1905 United States District Attorney AWember of The Board of Trustees M II ' I .R lot'i-gw T R..... t: I .L . -- V grief afisfory 0f Galverf gfall HE NAME llCalvert brings us memories associated with the founding Q of Maryland. The statue adorning the northeast corner of Calvert Hall College is the only standing memorial to George Calvert, the Hrst Lord Baltimore. Baltimore is the home of many firsts ; so also is it the location of the oldest Christian Brothers' school in our land. This venerable institution was opened in 1843 at the corner of Saratoga and Sharp Streets. A hard but successful struggle put the school on a permanent basis; as a r , 1t, it flourished and has continued to flourish till the present day. l Students from beyond the city limits sought admission to the school, causing Calvert Hall to become partially a boarding school. The influx was so great that it was necessary to build Rock Hall College, which event happened in 1857. In 1890, Calvert Hall was transferred to its present location opposite the Cathedral. It was dedicated by His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, on August 28, 1891, the preacher on the occasion being Bishop Keane, Rector of the Catholic University in Washington, and a former pupil of the Christian Brothers. Studies were begun in the new edifice on the first Tuesday of September. I891. Cardinal Gibbons honored the school on December 22 of the same year by a personal visit. In responding to an address of welcome, the Cardinal spoke in terms most approvingly of the Brothers' work in the field of education. On September 18, 1894. the school was incorporated under the laws of Maryland and received the official title Calvert Hall College of Baltimore City together with the power to confer academic degrees. The name still remains uCalvert Hall College , although it is, in reality, a high school, but a high school approved and accredited by the Maryland State Department of Education and by the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle Atlantic States. The renovation of the plumbing system and the removal of the prepara- tory department to Walbrook Oval took place under the present principal of the school, Brother E. Vincent. These improvements have been sanctioned and blessed by. Archbishop Cutley, who has always manifested a lively in- terest in the work of the Christian Brothers. The athletic field, known as Walbrook Oval, was purchased in 1925. as a result of the generous provisions of Mr. Patrick Flanigan. In 1927, the old Knights of Columbus Home adjoining Calvert Hall became the property of the school. From its humble beginnings in the old historic Calvert Hall, the institu- tion has grown to be one of the leading Catholic high schools in this section of the United States. The student body is and has always been a select group possessed of an earnest spirit of study and a manly piety. When speaking of Calvert Hall, special mention should be made of our beloved Chaplain, Rev. Henry L. Brianceau, 8.8., S.T.D. His affable dis- position, and intense interest in everything relating to Calvert Hall have merited for him a real affection in the hearts of both pupils and teachers. In a brief history like this, names can hardly be noted, but those of Cardinal Gibbons, Brother Denis, Brother G. Leonard and Brother E. Vincent are worthy of mention. These men worked hard in placing the standards of the school in the high position which they now enjoy. WILLIAM L. LEIBEN N ineteen 7p . x . T k:; 4;:th ,, THE CATHEDRAL Baltimore, M aryland h THE CHAPEL CALVERT HALL ' . Main Building CALVERT HALL COUNTRY SCHOOL Walbrook Oval WALBROOK OVAL Athletic Field y lm'HllIlIn.,.. Hummmm 4mm MhHth, l! 1: HI mu umin Hllm HHIH i HP In, W HUME W W W i Hui I n P i uM-M4zouu '0. V OM I4; Qr, $ V ? SEE gig??? 61am giunJreJ years qu0 A Fantasy No sound save the lap of the water As softly it breaks on the shore Is heard from the mountain and forest, For the song birds sing no more; TTis evening now and the setting sun Bathes the hills in a golden light: A band of warriors, brisk and bold, Like giants seem in their swarthy might. T hey came in haste from the wigwams near To the shores of Chesapeake Bay, To watch, in silence. in wonder and awe, Two stranger craft from far away. While the men on board were glad to see The place of future homes out there; They feared the warriofs threatening mien; No welcome lurked in his stoic stare. With heart of hope and trust in God, TNeath Maryts protection and way; A priest on each side and cross in hand, Lord Calvert knelt on deck to pray. In a voice so clear, and sweet and strong, He spoke to his Maker with zest: uO, Lord, we thank Thee bringing us safe To this harbor of peace and rest! 'iGiue grace to the souls of these savage men, That the message we bring theyhll hear And come to believe in the Christian faith, In that Church which we love so dear. Oh, bless these forests and mountains vast! The rivers and dales likewise; Oh. bless the fruit that the earth brings forth! May it nourish our girls and boys. TTLet peace and joy in this land prevail, Keep strife and discord far away: Then well live secure and free from fear. Ready to serve Thee night and day. With resolute heart and purpose grand. And a look to the flag that floats From the mizzen mast in gentle breeze, Lord Calvert cried, TACome, lower the boats! Now. oher the sides of the ships they poutede- The Ark and Doue at anchor laye Their hearts with wild excitement thrilled, They laughed and cheered and some did pray. The sandy shore, they had scarcely touched, When Calvert fell on bended knee. He drew his sword and waved it high;- XVe claim. dear Lord, this land for Thee. Twenty-six Twenty-swen To Thee, and to Thy Mother, Blessed, XVe dedicate this region grand, Her name forever will it bear, Twill hence be known as lMarylandl! He bowed before the red menls chief, Who stood aloof in silence steep; As knight of old to lady fair, The Chieftain bowed profound and deep. Discarding, then, his bow and spear, He flung aside his tomahawh; His braves did imitate their chief, And all surged lround the little flock Of hardy men, who braved the seas To seek themselves a peaceful home, Where unmolested, God, they'd serve And settle down no more to roam. The shades the golden sun had made, Now blended with the darkness. too, But soon the dark, itself, gave way Before a fire of birch and yew; Which roared and cracked as flames rose high And lighted up the placid bay, So what is now Saint Marys old, Appeared as bright as summers day. The pipe of peace had circled lround And friendshipls bond grew strong and fast: White men and red were brothers hence, And would as long as time should last. The I ndians' eyes were filled with bliss, As presents, rich, each one received. Then turning, to their wigwams fled; From very joy to be relieved. Next morn, Loyolals sons arrivede Two saintly priests, Althman and Whitea The holy Mass was offered up And filled each heart with pure delight: It wasAnnunciation Day, The twenty-afth of March were told, When Mary to the angel said, The handmaid of the Lord, behold! Three hundred years have come and gone. Since Maryland was settled so: Time but increases Calvertls fame; Youlll see his name where eler you go, On bank and store, hotel and street-e It pledges fairness over all. None bear it with a prouder grace Than Alma MaterL-Caluert Hall. O A- A. e, Ga y, Maryland ,5 6erceizfenniai 1634el934 A breeze from out the ocean filled The sails of Ark and Dove And sped them o'er the waters to The state we fondly love: Yes, these gallant ships came sailing, As though guided by the Hand Of God, Himself, directly here To dear old Maryland. When the sun was sinking slowly, Sure, the shadows crept apace, And the burning day was yielding T o the cooling nighfs embrace. Saint Marys rose in vision Tfore This faithful little band; They saw their homes and happiness In dear old Maryland. If peace and rest you're seeking now, Your journeys end has come; Here is heard no clash of armor, Or roll of martial drum. Turmoil, strife, and hate have vanished, As though by magic wand; Contentment, joy, and pleasure reign In dear old Maryland. For thirty decades has she been The home of those distressed, Because of faith or fatherland They were by law oppressed. For God and country, first of all, Lord Calvert took his stand, And blessings, rich and lavish, came To dear old Maryland. Should fate or fortune ever bring The writer far from home; He seldom would contented be, No matter where hehd roam: His heart would have a longing for That place so sweet and grand, Her pray to God to bring him back To dear old Maryland. All hail, beloved native hearth! Three hundred years have fled, Since liberty of conscience slept Within your cradle bed. And Calvert Hall is proud to wear Lord Cecilis name so bland. We pledge eternal faith and love To dear old Maryland. Twenty-eight 7x WM NM NV LN NW NW WWW W v WM :SSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS .S SS h SSSN $ng SSS S 3Q S. 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SW S SSSSS S.SSSSSS .SSSxSSSSSSSSSSSS S SANS SSMSYSS6X1 SEQ: SW ,fony S N SSS; . SSSSS-SSSSS S SS SSS S S SSSmSSSSSSSS SQSS . S w; S MuS SSS SSSSSSSSSS S SSS SSSSSSS S SSS SySSzSSSSSSSSSSSSS S , S SS SW SjSSSS WV SSSSMSSSSSSSSSS SWXQ E , WSSM SSS- .SSLSSXNWV , - SSNSSSSM S SlvaSS S SSSQSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S SSS SSS: :SKSS SSSSS m Si? QIMSSN S S' SS S SSSSSMS: S SS S SSS SSSSS SSSSSx: St S S SSW SSSSSSA SSW ; , W wk; . SEX SR SSSM SSSAS wa SES x SSSSLS S .S. M S S N SMSSSN MS S SENS + $33: . SSS S SS SA NS ASS SSSSSSS Vt. S 0? Message from our ?resiaemf Members of the Graduating Class of 1934 Gentlemen: The success or failure of a man's life is usually determined during his high school days. This period marks the transition from boyhood to manhood; it develops those traits of character Which shape lifeis course, Whether for good or for evil. You have been privileged to pass this crucial period of your lives under the patronage of St. John Baptist de La Salle and under the guidance of his sons. Your school has given you a course in the arts and sciences, inferior to none. You have laid the foundation of a successful career in the world. But you fully realize also that success here below, if not followed by success in the eternal hereafter, is a failure. This great and all-important truth has been the inspiring principle of your education at Calvert Hall. Make it your guiding star for life. Love God with all your heart, and serve Him faithfully; respect and reverence your country and its institutions, and your life can never be a failure. Again, always hear in mind the Brothers still watch over you solicitously and are ever ready to offer a Wise suggestion or to lend a helping hand. This assurance, as Well as the realization of the debt of gratitude you owe your parents, whom you shall never be able to repay for half What they have done for you, should give you conlidence and spur you on to seek wordly success in so far as that success shall contribute to the honor and glory of God and the happiness of your fellowman. Always bear in mind, however, that they who have riches and health may still be wretched, but that the loving I and the pure of heart are never without joy and consolation. I congratulate the Class of 1934 on the successful completion of their high school course, and I bespeak the sentiments of your teachers when I say that each member of the class leaves With our sincere wishes for a successful future. With warm personal regards to the Class of 1934, I remain Sincerely your, friend BROTHER E. VINCENT Thirty-fiue Senior Glass gilsfmy Li OYS to enter the first year, line up over here. About one hundred and twenty timid boys moved to the place indicated. How we envied the nonchalant postures of the upper classmen, who either lounged against the wall or sat on the school steps; while we in trying to imitate them must have looked uneasy, as we really were. Brother F. John, the president, lead us up a great number of stairs, and placed us under the care of Brothers Declan, Vincent, Galbert Francis, and David, our home-room teachers for the first year. But soon we lost our timidity and made ourselves at home. We even exchanged a few words now and then. nibbled a bit of lunch behind our books, and took a little siesta, not exactly when desirable but when at all possible. Brothers Vincent and Declan instilled into us the first principles of Algebra and Latin. Brother Galbert Francis, who in many instances changed our names as well as our manners, taught us History. Brother David Louis, our English teacher, coached the junior varsity football team, composed chiefly of freshmen. Although only one touchdown was made all season, much ffh experience was gained by our future varsity men. I I During our summer vacation, all of us were sincerely grieved when we were informed of the death of Brother Declan, our Latin instructor. By his kindness, patience, and willingness to help, Brother Declan had won his way into the hearts of all the boys, and it was indeed a great loss to Calvert Hall when he was taken from this world to receive his eternal reward. Upon our return to school in the fall, we found, much to our pleasure, that Brother Vincent, our first year teacher, had been appointed principal of the school. The former principal, Brother F. John,- Whom we had already learned to love and respect, was sent to Ammendale, Md., because of poor health. Due to the depression and llscholastic difiiculties, we were, on our return in the fall, divided into only three classes under Brothers Fidelis, S. Jerome, and G. Francis. Many were the battles fought this year with the amoeba, congruent triangles, with Caesar in Gaul, not to mention those during the five- minute periods. During this year a school newspaper, the Cardinal and Gold, was started. It is still in existence, but the name has been changed to the Calvert Hall News. Members of the lower classes were appointed as assistant editors of this paper, in order that they might be fitted to supervise its publication when they became seniors. Our teams succeeded in capturing three state championships: basketball. baseball and junior varsity soccer. Very few members of our class played on the varsity teams, but many of them were substitutes or played on the junior varsity teams, and so were prepared to take the places of the regulars who would graduate in a year or two. Following our summer vacation, we returned to the Hall to try to assimi- late more knowledge. Brother Gordian, G. Lewis and F. John were our home- room teachers. We now had two new studies, chemistry and French, to grap- ple with. The Sage, the first and only oflicial publication of the junior classes, was begun. It served as an outlet of literary expression for enterprising students, gave interesting accounts of the activities of the school, and furnished valuable training for the present staff of the Calvert Hall News. Harold Williams, . l Richard Meise, Joseph Costello, Edward Clautice, Thomas Trenchard, Charles x Thirty-six Carney, and John White are chiefly responsible for its success. Our football team this year defeated all its opponents, and won, for the tirst time in the history of the school, the state championship. Dave Dudleyls team added to our case of trophies by winning both the varsity and junior varsity state championships in soccer. An ice hockey team, made up mostly of juniors, was formed, and entered into scholastic competition. Although it did not win many games, the team did well, considering that this was the flrst year'of the sport at the Hall. After a struggle with final exams, we emerged triumphantly, and returned to the Hall the next September as seniors. We now gazed with proud disdain on the freshmen, with pity on the sophs, with tolerance on the juniors, and with self-satisfaction on ourselves. However, we early divorced our precon- ceived halucinations concerning the glory, dignity or whatnot of being seniors, and plunged into what proved to be a year of incessant labor and activity. Our home-room teachers for this year, Brother Alban and Brother Ephrem, had taught us Latin and Math in the second and third years; Brother Gordian, our English teacher, had taught us English in the third year; Brother Fidelis, our French teacher, had taught us biology in the second year; and Brother F. John, our civics teacher, had taught us history in the third year. So we were well acquainted with our teachers, and from experience knew that during the most important year of our school life we had teachers whose devotion to our interests, whose noble, unsellish lives would be a source of inspiration to us in the coming years. Physics, after a year's absence from the Hall, was made a part of our schedule, and soon we were Hfioating in Archimedels Principlei llhearing the laws of sound, and useeing the study of light. We were due to witness many changes and improvements in the course of the year. The former eighth grade classroom was made into a mechanical drawing room, and the seventh and eighth grades were transferred to the new country schools at Walbrook. Greek and t German were added to the list of subjects offered to the junior, and physical edu- cation was made a compulsory subject. The school library was catalogued, many standard reference books placed on the shelves. and a select number of current periodicals duly received. A trained librarian, who is a great help in looking up reference material, is always there. The bowling alleys in the annex, which had not been used since the building was purchased from the K. of C, have been sand-papered, varnished, and repaired for the use of the students. Early in the year a bowling team was formed and entered in the interscholastic bowl- ing league. For the first time in several years, wrestling and swimming teams were entered in scholastic competition. Many activities have kept us occupied throughout the year. Work on the school paper, the two card parties given by the seniors to help defray the expense of the year book, the card party and dance at the Alcazar for the benefit of the school, athletics, oratorical contests, arrangements for the senior prorn. and the publication of the year book, are but some of our achievements. But let that pass; it savors of a desire to reveal our light from beneath the proverbial bushel basket. And now, as June approaches and brings with it visions of the prom and graduation, we look back on the years we have spent at Calvert Hall with mingled pleasure and regretewith pleasure, at the many happy days we have spent there, the friends we have made, the principles of religion, morality and culture so ineffaceably impressed upon us by our teachers; with regret, at the thought that we must soon leave Calvert Hall and all the pleasant associations that that honored name will ever recall to mind. CHARLES B. CARNEY Thirty-seven I l Mn lilsh . 4 v. '- w, 9's 1 Salvatore grands angelazzi 123 S. High St. Baltimore, Md. ND here we have none other than our chubby, rosy-cheeked friend, Salvatore Angelozzi. McGuire. as he is called by all his friends, left the tender care of the Sisters at St. Leols to join our ranks in September, 1930. Since that time, he has made lasting friendships among the Brothers and his fellow studentsa Being fond of basket- ball, McGuire tried out for the class team and played successfully during the first, second, and third years. Although he is not the most industrious of stu- dents, his lessons are up to the minute, and his marks are almost always good. We do not doubt for one minute that Mac is possessed of genuine ability, but the center of the stage has had no at- traction for him. Here's luck to him, and may success he with him to the end. georqe Eucas' Gfrmslronq 902 Cator Ave. Baltimore, Md. ARLY in October, 1914, Army entered this vale of tears and has ever since dedicated his life to bringing smiles and laughter into the lives of all about him. Army is pos- sessed of that good nature that impels him tonenter wholeheartedly into the spirit of all the school activities. The football, baseball and basketball teams have all benefited by his sturdy effort, fidelity to practice, and constant encour- agement. For two years Army was president of his class and 'tis said he graced the office with rare dignity and mellilluence of speech. During his senior. year he was injured in a football game and, after spending some time at home, came back on crutches to continue his work. Not even this ever changed his humor. Good-bye, George; you have our best wishes and our friendship. Thirty-eight John EJWQYJ 3661713 2704 Washington Blvd. Baltimore AVING assimilated all the knowl- Ji edge that St. Jeromeis School could offer, John came to Cal- vert Hall to further his education and to follow in the footsteps of his two older brothers who graduated before him. He succeeded admirably well in his studies and in making many friends. Johnnie hoped to make the varsity foot- ball team this year, but an operation during the summer prevented his going out for the squad. Johnnie never failed when work was to be done for old Calvert Hall, and was the first to lend a hand to any project in the interest of the school. He is undecided as to his future. He is evidently a man who will do things first and say Whatever little he will say about them afterwards. The class, as a whole, wishes success and happiness to our friend and associ- ate. Sleplzm g-eZix glazucki 2438 Fleet St. Baltimore, Md. TEVE was born and reared .in Holy Rosary Parish and was edu- cated in its school, from which he graduated in June, 1930. Throughout his high school career, he received fairly good marks, and acquitted himself cred- itably in all scholastic endeavors. Steve is a very pleasant and agreeable boy, and is always ready to do a favor. He has many friends in the senior class, espe- cially in 4-B. He did not attempt to make any of the school teams, but de- voted his time to the pursuit of knowl- edge. He is undecided as to what he will do after graduating. Of one thing he may be certainewyhen he leaves Cal- vert Hall ianune, hetcarries with him the good wishes of his teachers and class- mates. Although averse to the lime- light, Steve is bound to be recognized as he journeys along the rocky path of life. Thirtyenine Gfrllzur ?aul $urlce 2009 Lanvale Ave. Baltimore, Md. RTHUR PAUL BURKE presented a his unobtrusive personality to the Hall after graduating from Fourteen Holy Martyrsl. He has ever been the same quiet, friendly, un- assuming fellow, a true gentleman in every way. Never a seeker after'the lime- light he is one of those characters who can be depended upon to do everything right and with the minimum amount of noise. Even though he is not on any of the teams, he takes great interest in basketball and football. When he gets started, he is a good conversationalist and is somewhat of a philosopher. For deversion, he plays cards, sometimes roams the woods or snuggles down to read a book. Reading seems to captie vate him, however, for the New Enoch Pratt Library has seen a lot of Art. We hope his career in the business world will be speedy and successful. John Jerome $10715 1506 Riverside Ave. Baltimore, Md. T was a lucky break ,for Calvert Hall when John entered in 1930. His cheerful smile and happy dis- position soon made him a great num- ber of friends. He is liked by the teach- ers because of his constant application to his lessons. In his junior year he won the History award. Besides being a good student, he is also known for his athletic ability. He is a member of the tennis team, and, although he is no Bill Til- den, he plays the game with great skill. He is also manager of the soccer team. He is fond of social functions and fre- quently attends dances. Needless to say, he is popular with the fair sex. He is undecided as to what to do after his graduation, but we all wish him God speed in whatever field of activity he enters. Forty l l - m L It l William John 3am: 824 E. Preston St. Baltimore. Md. INETEEN years ago, saw the advent of little Willie Bums. Being the last of eight children, he had so many examples to follow that he became confused about just what should be done. At the tender age of seven he entered St. John's School, where, by his own admission, he was a perfect pest from beginning to end, never losing an opportunity to get into trouble. After graduating from St. John's, William entered Calvert Hall, and after spending two years in the main building he changed to the Com- mercial. We greatly fear our friend is losing his pep, for despite all his at- tempts to get into hot water he just can't seem to cause a major disturbance. We believe he is planning a master alarm clock that will painlessly place a fully-dressed student before the school gate at five to nine. 3emar3 grands 3usky 3229 Dudley Ave. Baltimore, Md. ERNARD FRANCIS BUSKY is a 3 wide-awake Baltimorean and hails from St. Katherine's Parish. After completing the eighth grade, he entered City College where he spent one year. These past three years he has been with us at Calvert Hall. His popu- larity can be attributed to his sense of humor, loyality to school, interest in his studies, and the sincerity of his friendships. His ability as a scholar is recognized by faculty and students alike. History honors came to him at the end of the second year; in the third, Chemistry and Latin. Ben is a staunch supporter of athletics; and without his assiduous attendance at the games, the teams would surely lack the support of not a few feminine rooters. Good luck, Francis, and don't forget the days when we were young and gay. Forty-one u.. 812mb; 3. Barney 2035 E. 3lst Street. Baltimore, Md. HEN we entered Calvert Hall Wfour years ago, we found in our midst Charles Carney. Since that time we have never found reason to change our opinion of him as a consistent student and a regular fellow, both in and out of class. He was twice awarded the General Excellence medal, and won first honors in English and Chemistry. He is not the least bit stingy with his knowledge. He comes along and helps you when you least expect it, and when you need it most. As proof of his popularity and leadership, he has held in the diEerent classes the ofhces of president, vicenpresi- dent, and treasurer. He was also ap- pointed Business Manager of the Year Book, because he is always on hand When there is work to be done, and he is right on the job till it's done. Here's to you, Chick, brimmin' over. Gfussz $015023 Ghambers Halethorpe Maryland gROM HALETHORPE, often come persons of rare qualities and; exotic charm. It is whispered that our Roland is wondrously like the more celebrated Roland of the Roman- ces; but, be that as it may, he has curly hair that falls in delicious ripples over a smooth and colorful face; a voice that seems almost a soul-mat'e of Bing Crosbyis. But temperament has not kept him from winning a Major C in ice hocky. Roland started his educae tibn at St. Augustine's School, and ever since his graduation from there he has been at Calvert Hall, from whence he intends entering a medical school. His friends are keeping their pains and aches until Dr. Chambers practices, for they believe he will develop some sort of singing cure to accompany his pills. They remember how often he beguiled the shadows from a lesson with a timely snatch of song. Forryetwo 3,4 georqe Bea 8,1!le 3416 E. Lombard St. Baltimore, Md. AY 14,. 1916, brought into M this cruel, cruel world a most industrious and intelligent young child taccording to his motherl. This statement is true to a great ex- tent, for George Leo has always been a very good student. The good Sisters of St. Elizabeth's guided Leo through the terrors of the elementary grades un- til he was nt for high school. Leo has been a hard-working student and ex- pects to graduate with a high mark, after which he intends to prepare him- self for the profession of medicine. If he continues to go about his studies in the future as he has done in the past. he will have very little trouble. Well; Leo, wherever you go we are sure you will be a success, and the wishes of the Class of '34 will always be with you. James ?arker Glark 347 Rosebank Ave. Baltimore, Md. countenance of none other than that of a gentleman and a scholar. After completing his primary schooling at St. Mary's, Parker tRedsy Clark came to the llHall in 1930. Parker is somewhat of a quiet fellow, but, as the saying goes, llStill water runs deep. He is very popular and well liked by his classmates, and is friendly and sociable to everyone. Al- though Parker has not starred in athle- tics outside of our class teams, he 'has made a success of his studies through- out his four years, and copped the His tor award in his freshman year. Al- ways he has taken a lively interest in all of our class activities, and this year has been a great help to our school paper. As yet he is undecided as to his future career. Well. Parker, we Wish you the best of luck. C?GOK intently upon the pleasant Forly-three 83war3 Wllmore elaufice 4313 Rugby Rd. Baltimore, Md. AZE upon his noble countenance and you will admit that all we say will fail to do him justice. After completing grammar school at Corpus Christi and St. Mary's, Eddie wisely decided to stake his claim at Cal- vert Hall. Eddie used his intelligence to good advantage, and twice tramped home with the Algebra award and once with the General Excellence award. This year he dons a varsity uniform. Eddie is the sports editor of the Calvert Hall NeWS and was the humor columnist of the junior class Sage. He is one of those sincere and trusting friends we always dreams about but seldom meet. We sincerely hope that his success in whatever field he chooses will be in the same ratio to that which crowned his endeavors while a student at Cal- vert Hall. Joseph Gfush'rz 60:93 Severna Park Maryland OSEPH AUSTIN CODD entered Cal- vert Hall after completing a re- markable survey of studies at St. Mary's School in Annapolis. Joseph is the little chap who occasionally answers his questions with a simple nod. Austin makes his way to school every day on his thumb, which. to be sure, is a very inexpensive and scientific way. Dur- ing his four years of study at Calvert Hall, he has been aavery popular and efficient student. Winning honors in both Mathematics and Religion. He was not destined to battle on the gridiron for the glory of the Cardinal and Gold, but he attended the important games. Although he is not sure, he has high hopes of resuming his studies next year at the University of Maryland. Don't forget the- happy days you spent at the Hall, Austin. Au revoir. F orty-fow ,1va t' 9 'z'l'i; H x.;:-..: f1 $ .-. , x h A . R Waller Gonklin 924 E. Eager Street Baltimore, Md. EROME WALTER CONKLIN, bet- ter known as Jerry to most of his many friends around the Hall, hrst saw the light of day on September 7th, 1915. He is a product of the 10th ward and their chief claim to fame. After an education under the tutelage of the Sisters of St. John's, Jerry directed his steps to Calvert Hall to absorb some higher education. Dur- ing his stay at the Hall, Jerome has participated in most of the social events, and while not taking part in athletics, he has supported them. Jerome is one of the most aristocratic members of the class. At times he is somewhat taciturn, but when called on, he has an answer ready. Jerome tells us he is going to a Morticians' College in Philadelphia next year. He is sure that he is capable of carrying on his fathers business. So are we. glands Joseph 805156110 4 Orkney Court Govans, Md OE started at Calver-t Hall in the seventh grade, having received the other six years of his education at school No. 213. His ability in hand- ling a football, soccerball, baseball, ten- nis racket, hockey stick, and basketball is by no means limited; but he can't find enough time to play all of these games as he would like to play them, and so stars in the sport that he likes the best, basketball. He played one year on the junior varsity team, and three years on the varsity squad. He was an associate editor of the Sage, and later assistant editor of the Calvert Hall News. Joe isn't the most intelligent guy that ever graduated from the HHall , but he has the ability to achieve success in anything that he undertakes. He generally gets what he wants when he wants it. Forty-five ?eier guqene Gosiello, Jr. 4 Orkney Court Govans, Md. ENE is one of the old timers at g the UHall and we venture to predict that he will be missed by many when next fall arrives. From the first he gave evidence of his ability as a student, his perseverance bring- ing him success. Possessed of executive talents, he was elected treasurer of his class in his first year. Although not an outstanding athlete, Gene gave a credit, able account of himself on the J. V. football team in his first and second years. In his third year he won laurels on the varsity basketball team, and no class team was complete without him. He contributed timely and interesting articles to the Sage and the Calvert Hall News. As president of 4 A, be displayed the same steady hand and level head that piloted the good ship llAnemia so successfully. Here's the best of wishes for success in life to one who deserves it. Joseph 9: wagon 2444 Montebello Ave. Baltimore, Md. OE went first to Loyola High School. In his second year, he decided to come to a school more worthy of his talents. They say it is everyonels privilege to change his mind; so Joe went to City College for his junior year. Here he played third base for the team and made his major let- ter. As the Calvert Hall spirit was still in his blood, Joe came back to us for his senior year. His record: two long years with never a blot on his escutch- eon; two long years filled with triumphs in the recitation room and on the ath- letic field. We take this opportunity to wish Joseph Dalton all the success in the world. All he needs to do is to put into his work a little of the spirit he dsiplayed in the classroom and on the diamond. Godls benison crown his every effort in his chosen profession. Forty-st'x -II Michael Joseph meaushka 112 N. Front St. Baltimore, Md. IKE was one of those quiet m freshmen who drifted unob- trusively into the Class of 134. He has taken part in all sorts of class activities, social and athletic. His elementary studies at St. Leols School helped him win laurels in Latin in '30, English in '31 and Religion in 132. He is very popular with his classmates and teachers, and is always among the first when reports are given out. Mike, has tried out for all the class teams and has made quite a few of them. In size he isnit so big, but a more pleasant and big-hearted classmate could not be found. Mike informs us that his future is still undecided, but we hope that his success in whatever fleld he chooses will be in the same ratio to that Which crowned his endeavors while a student at Calvert Hall. James Manning weeqarz 1505 Montford Ave. Baltimore, Md. UR jovial classmate is a product of St. Katherineis School, and during his sojourn at Calvert Hall he has certainly set the pace for all that is honorable, decent, and up- right. To describe his brilliant career as a student would utilize more space than we have here. He was content with the English award in his first and second year. With a more deter- mined effort he could cop an award in almost any subject. He'was vice-presi- dent of the class in the first and second years, secretary in the third, and trea- surer in the fourth. His disposition, a pleasant and most genial one, remains unchanged regardless of circumstances. He well merits any encomium that we may see fit to bestow upon him; for he has always conducted himself in a way befitting a scholar and a gentleman. Forly-seuen John gorJon gisinqer 626 Glenwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. OW we come to Jack, a lad that needs little introduction, espe- cially to the fair sex. Jack came under the guidance of the Chris- tian Brothers four years ago, when he entered the freshman class of Calvert Hall. During these years, through his pleasing disposition and knack of ac- complishing things, he acquired the es- teem and friendship of the faculty and students. He is always on hand when there is work'to be done and he doesn't quit till it's done. Is it any wonder that he was elected president of the Archdiocesan Students' Mission Union? As a student, with just a little more effort, he could rank among the fore- most. He also played an important part on the staff of the Sage and Cal- uert Hall NeLUs. All his associates are coniident that he will take his rightful place among the men of affairs. georqe Seferm 8m; 4402 Colborne Road Baltimore, Md. T was a lucky day when George left New York City and came to Baltimore. After looking over the lineup of local schools, be decided to attend Calvert Hall. Both he and the school have benefited by this de- sision. George's cheerful smile and happy disposition have been a constant pleasure to his teachers and classmates. His athletic ability is well known, as George is a regular on the varsity foot- ball, ice hockey and tennis teams. George's inclination to let his beard grow has earned for him the nick-name HRasputin. However, we know that the resemblance is in the face onlyv. He is by no means inattentive to social func- tions, and is known fbr his progress with the fair sex, though George is re- ticent about information concerning his conquests. iGeorge intends to go to col- lege after graduation. Go to it, pal. Forty-eight gramk Joseph 9:33am 4000 Hillen Road Baltimore, Md. g RANK, having completed his ele- mentary studies at public school No. 40, entered the portals of Calvert Hall in 1929. Following in the footsetps of his two brothers, he knew all the ropes of the Hall, and from the flrst day was the least timid boy in the class. He did not participate in any of the major sports, but he was behind every team cheering them on to Victory. He held the unpopular but responsible position of class treasurer for two con- secutive years. Frank belongs to the carefree type of humanity. He is intelli- gent, studies hard at times, and always manages to keep abreast with his work. Although desirous of studying for the medical profession, Frank, we believe, is destined to be a successful business man. When he leaves the Hall in June, he carries with him the unbounded good wishes of the Class of 34. greJericlc giant; glaclcemtein 3214 Batavia Ave. Baltimore. Md. OW, gentle reader, comesithe next subject of our theme. It is from Hamilton that he hails. Though Fred was born when the World War was raging, peace and friendliness have ever been the keynote of his existe ence. All through St. James', where he got his earlier education, as well as through Calvert Hall, his amiable dis, position has made him generally liked and happily accepted as a popular class member. When Fred first came to Cal- vert Hall he had the size and appear- ance of a fat, little cherub. Time has rounded out his size as well as his char- acter, and just as now most of us look up to him in stature, so we have learned through our high school days to look to him for stability of thought and strength of character. Good Luck, Fred. We've all been proud to know you. F orty-m'ne Onlliam Garrol gi'eburqer 639 Harvey Street Baltimore, Md. EE was born on the 16th day of October, 1915. He hails from South Baltimore, where for eight years he attended the school of St. Mary, Star of the Sea. We wone der if his graduation was accompanied with joy or sorrow. Thinking himself capable of succeeding in high school, Wee enthusiastically entered Calvert Hall in 1930. It was his big moment to boast of his attending Calvert Hall. He had little trouble making friends; always Wee's smile followed him. This blond-headed boy at once set out for sports. He majored in soccer. The first two years found Wee in the junior var- sity line-up; but he broke into the var- sity in his third year, and distinguished himself so much that he was elected captain for 1933-34. Wee leaves us for places unknown. We wish him good- luck. gfurry Eugene Gilbert, Jrs . Baltimore, Md. N the first day of this sth'f year, a handsome young gen , man was introduced to the class. We found him to be a very amiable fele low, and he soon won the esteem and friendship of all. He has distinguished himself not only as a scholar but also as an ice hockey player. In his first year at Towson High School he was elected president of his class. It is not at all improbable that all the young ladies polled their votes for our hero. Many a time Harry may be seen driving any- where in the eastern section of the United States in his black Oldsomobile roadster overflowing with his buddies. Harry is going to continue his studies at Johns Hopkins University. We will refrain fromssaying anything about his prospects. In the years to come, we will be able to say, uI told you 503' in ex- plantation of his accomplishments. Ambassador Apts. Fifty F u Ll o I Net 2929 Ridgewood Ave. Baltimore, Md. 'Yet, he's most democratic. Any day he n James S. gainell 527 E, 22nd Street Baltimore, Md. AMES chose Calvert Hall for his high school course. By his won- a derful personality and amiable disposition he conquered everything be- fore him. Jim is a veteran of the turf, where he has won and lost fortunes. What he does not know about the horses is not worth knowing. Easy go- ing, without a care in the world, Jim has often raised our drooping spirits. He is our class politician, and it is in the political profession that we. expect him to shine. In athletics, James never showed What he could do, but he lends his moral and financial support to any- thing Calvert Hall undertakes. He has not confided to us his plans for the fu- ture, but just the same we all wish him an abundance of success, and that the years to come may deal it out to him in good measure. g'mnk Joseph grimm a RANK decided to make Calvert , Hall amount to something, and ' so he enrolled his name among the notables. Frank is extremely quiet, and only,those who know him well realize that the unquenchable fire of a great artist burns behind his placid fea- tures. Just imagineeactor, singer, end- man, interlocutor and stage director all in one young man. Frank modestly side-steps any claim togenius and hum- bly attributes any fiowering of talent to the atmosphere of his native Pimlico. can be seen during lunch hour munch- ing a sandwich and soberly drinking a' bottle of milk. He also informs us that he hopes to make good in the busi- ness world. We hope that his many talents Will start him on a road to suc- cess that will never cease. Fifty-one Claims ?uln'clc groqan 3214 Elgin Ave. Baltimore, Md. ESSIRI for the last seven and a half years Tommy's grin and chuckle have been as much a part of the Hall as the tower itself. His classmates have witnessed his rather rotund flgure darting here and there on the skating rink, and starring on the school hockey team for the past two years. He was, during the past season, captain of the ice hockey team. The marks he accumulated in schooleusu- ally satisfactoryemade him alternately quite a favorite with the teachers and the bane of their existence. We, his classmates, are positive that his ever- ready sense of humor and sunny dis-I position will make him a pleasure to meet in all his future contacts and en- terprises. It is with the best of wishes, intermingled with a feeling of regret, that we bid him a fond farewell. GfMerlIGf. Siaqam 3318 Foster Ave. Baltimore, Md. OR four long years Albertis gweary feet have tramped up and down the corridors of the Hall. During this time he has won a place in the hearts of his fellow students. Another reason for his popularity is his willingness to help his chums who are in scholastic difficulties. He earned the Latin award in his first year, and the Biology award in his second. He is a solace to the instructors who have to put up with dumb or careless students like the rest of us. In size he isnt so big, but we assure you that a more pleasant or big-hearted classmate could not be found. His athletic ability limited his efforts in that field to junior soccer and class teams. A judicious ap- plication of his innate intelligence and initiative will assure his success iniyears to come. Fifty-two gearqe J4. gfuraesly 2508 E. Jefferson St. Baltimore, Md. NE of the most spectacular per- sonalities in 4-B is George M. Hardesty. He gets fun out of everything, has a refined sense of humor, but never discards the more serious things of life. To know him as a class- mate is a pleasure; to know him as an intimate friend is a privilege. His dili- gent attention to school work earned the approbation of his teachers. Cer- tainly he is talented, for he received the Latin award in his first and second years, and all the other subjects were just matter-of-fact affairs to him. Al- ways prepared for his work, yet he never ostentatiously displays his knowl- edge. Well, old pal, I suppose Ilve said enough; and now it's time for us to wish you success in all future under- takings. All the luck in the world, Ben, and may that smile ever be retained. John earroll afarner 821 N. Montford Ave. Baltimore, Md. N amiable and cheerful youth was added foxiour ranks when, in September 1930, out now well-liked classmate joined us after fin- ishing his schooling at St. Andrew's. By his buoyant disposition and manly character he won for himself a position of respect among us. His interests and activities have been many and diversified. In athletics, he was a quarterback of rapidly developing talent. Turned from this sport by an untimely injury, he never ceased to give the team his loyal support. In addition to rendering value able assistance to our class events and school activities, he has found time to contribute quite a few good articles to the school magazine. Well equipped as he is with the respect and love of his associates, and with a plentiful stock of useful knowledge, we are certain that success will be his portion. Fifty-three I l , 'i 3 ; pi; j . .-. L 355' i 9.. $ 3; n 1' .3 x. ht .. 21 Marlin Jerome gfarflce Washington Blvd. Elkridge, Md. LKRIDGE, MARYLAND, is a small inconspicuous town. But one boy in the senior class who, judg- ing from his past efforts, has more than a fair chance to put his home town lion the mapileMartin Jerome Hartke, a quiet. unassuming, likable lad. Mar- tin came to Calvert Hall four years ago, and immediately began to make a name for himself. He confined his activities to high scholastic achievements, and now, after four years of effort, boasts an enviable record. The General Ex- cellence medal for the first, second, and third years have been awarded to him. We are almost sure that he will cop it this year. Martin has not yet decided what he will do after leaving the Hall. No matter what he undertakes he will be a success. Here's to you, Martin, and may your furture associates be as good to you as you have been to us. Milan! John gfemwney 3022 E. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. FTER attending Loyola for two years, Vince took a turn for the best and entered Calvert Hall. Sociability, integrity and loyalty are only a few of the desirable qualities we soon discovered in our new classmate. , He has rounded out his high school course with no small degree of success in his studies. Anyhow, he doesn't broadcast his accomplishments: but we who know are of the opinion that they are greater than he is willing to advertise. This young man has the gift of the gab and has been in every class con- troversy during the past year, and often, iieven though vanquished he could argue still. We do not know Vincents next step in the educational process or what he intends to do in the future; but we do know that his plucky spirit will weather any storm. Best olluck, Vince. . I l - Fiftyvfour x Hr .1 , n 533,3: PE 1w. i Ghihom; eharles Sierr 238 N. Milton Ave. Baltimore, Md. ONY has an abiding sense of humor. Time and time again has he delighted us with some whimsical comment that has brought a smile that enlivened a dull or diflicult lesson. Tony is one of the leaders of his class, and a happier boy is not to be found in school. Certainly this his- tory of Tony would not be complete if we failed to mention one all-impor- tant fact: he is a product of St. Elize abeth's. This, probably. accounts for his receiving honors in his first three years of high school. He began by tak- ing the History award the first year, fol- lowed by Biology in the second, and Religion in the third. He also was chosen presiHent of the class in the sec- ond year and vice-president in the third. It's been great to know you, Tony. May success attend all your endeavors in the years to come. Walter Joseph gfirl 2816 M'ontebello Tet. Baltimore, Md. ALTER cast his lot with the Class of 34. Since his advent in 1930, he has gained a great many friends. Perhaps the reason for his popularity is his good looks, or may- be itls that something hard to define- personality. Anyhow we can't help lik- ing this quiet and refined fellow. He has achieved success in all his studies, but takes a particular interest in mechan- ical drawing. Sprigs is also a grade A basketball player. In his junior year he was the star player and captain of the class team. He is undecided as to his future, but the Class of 34, one and all, bid him a hearty farewell, and hope that he will always be ambitious and always keep the sterling character and fine appearance that is his at the present time. Good luck, Sprigs, and may God guide you on your way. Fifty-Iiue Michael Way afoqan 3025 Mary Ave. Baltimore, Md. N the year 1915, Ray tottered his way into a varied and exciting existence on Mary Ave. From the very beginning he has been noted as an athlete, and at present is captain of two local teams. After Ray had gathered to himself all the facts and information in St. Dominic's School, he entered Cal- vert Hall, where his private life has been a thing of interest and inquiry for the past four years. From Hamilton comes the story that he who is so docile and retiring at school is, in the home town, a Lothario who fears no rivals. But it just shows that Hamiltonians have good taste in liking one who is truly popu- lar at Calvert Hall. Herels hoping, Ray, that your future will bring you endless blessings and rare success. anara georqe Janos 2210 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. DDIE was born on December 31, 8 1914, and the nrst thing he heard was the shriek and clamor of the New Year's whistles and bells; ever since he has been trying to reproduce their sound on the piano or anything he can get. The short ,space allotted to his biography does not suffice out eagerness to express Eddieis thorough- ness, ability, and sincerity. He is to us all a faithful friend, ever kind and sym- pathetic and always glad to drop what- ever he is doing to help someone in diffi- culty. Eddie attended St. Wenceslausl School for eight years and followed an older brother's footsteps to Calvert Hall. For two years he played on the junior varsity and one on the varsity basketball team. His record at the Hall is but a shadow of successes yet to come. F if ty-sz'x albert Joseplz Jones 107 N. East Ave. Baltimore, Md. AVING completed his course at St. Elizabeth's under the Sisters of St. Francis, Al decided to come to Calvert Hall. During the four years he spent at the school, he proved himself to be very intelligent. Al has always been a sincere student, faithful in attendance, and well-liked by all. Last year he was voted the most popular boy in the school. We say no more, for he is a modest young man and doesnlt feel comfortable when compli- mented or praised. He was elected class president in his freshman year and vice- president in the senior year. Up to the linishing year he did not participate in any athletic activities; then he became interested in wrestling. After graduae tion he is going to continue his studies. Good-bye, Al, and may continued suc- cess be your portion for the rest of your life. James gerara Wanting 5066 Park thts. Ave., Baltimore, Md. FTER six years at Mt. Washing- ton Seminary, Jim came to Cal- vert Hall and, from all appear- ances, he was the happiest and most con- tented chap that ever darkened its gray walls. When he first entered, he made lots of friends and has kept and added to them since. Now that he has ful- filled the requirements at Calvert Hall, he expects to continue his studies in pre- paration for his life work. In the middle of his high school course, James was taken sick and had to lose a year, which we are sure helll more than regain when he gets in his stride in the business world. Taking all in all, it can never be said that James is a quitter. We are sure he will attain great succes. At any rate the Senior Commercial will sin- cerely miss you, Jim, but we hope for your supreme success. It's your race, Jim; our bets are on you. Fifty-seven Walter 83mm? 5602;2sz 218 Homewood Tear. Baltimore, Md. BE came to us from Loyola High two years ago. We strongly suspect that he delayed his en- trance to lessen the sorrows of his class- mates as much as possible. It didn't take him long to get acquainted and to become one of us. He is quiet and un- assuming, but, once the top of his re- serve is pierced, he is found to be a liregular fellow . Abe received his major C in the third year for ice hockey and was a mainstay on the team the fol- lowing winter. Although he may not be one of our most brilliant students, he can hold his own in all of his studies without impairing his health. After leaving the sheltering portals of the Hall, Abe hopes to enter the University of Maryland. Well, Abe, we wish you all the luck and succes possible in your trip through life. grands ?aul yerqer 101 1 Frederick Ave. Baltimore, Md. UGUST l, 1915, saw the en- r trance of another resident into Catonsville. It was our chubby. little Paul. While still a youngster, Paul was taken in hand by the capable Sis- ters of Mercy. Then Paulis roving blood brought him to Calvert Hall, Where he completed his grammar edu- cation with an enviable record. He lost no time in making friends because of his gentlemanly and pleasing ways. He has spent seven years here, and many an awe-stricken freshman must wonder what subject he teaches. Paul is the heavyweight wrestler of the school. So far he has won every bout, there being no opponent to meet him. When this portly fellow is graduated, he will be greatly missed by his fellow students. Only future succes can follow his tri- umphant departure from Calvert Hall, May your ambition be realized. class- mate. Fifty-eighr th -1 anara Zhomas yuxlerer 4711 Delaware Ave. Baltimore, Md. DDIE is one of those individuals who are blessed with innate quali- ties of leadership. He has been class president for three years and has won the General Excellence medal dur- ing the four years he has been at the school. He is the happiest chap that ever darkened the gray walls of Calvert Hall. Eddie is a fine athlete and played end on the varsity football team: but he did not go in for sports in a big way. One of the reasons for Ed's popularity with the boys is due to the fact that he is always willing to help them, either in their studies or in any worthy enter prise. St. Ambrose parish and school can well be proud of Edward Kusterer and his achievements at Calvert Hall during the past four years. Eddie car- ries With him,besides his diploma, the best wishes of his classmates and teachers. Wlllam anrmce Eamqley 127 S. Linwood Ave. Baltimore, Md. FTER receiving his early educa- tion from the good Franciscan Sisters at St. Elizabeth's, Bill directed his steps to Calvert Hall, where he was more than welcome. Around his neighborhood, Bill acquired the repu- tation of a soccer player, and decided to cast his luck with the junior varsity soccer team, and, lo and behold, Bill not only became a regular but was elected captain in his very first year. Realizing the value of such a player the coach, Dave Dudley, promptly gave Bill a berth on the varsity team, where he played successfully for three years. The scholastic champions of the past two seasons owe him its measure of success, for he knows the tricks that boost the score. Bill also played on the varsity baseball nine for tw0 years. The Class of '34 takes this opportunity of wish- ing him a brilliant future. Fifty-nine Oyilliam anrence .geMen 267 8. Robinson St. Baltimore, Md. ACH graduating class has a mem- 8 ber to whom everyone points in wonderment. He may be either a good student, or a big activities man, or else just a good fellow. If we apply these three terms to Wee Wee it is really hard to say which one stands out, for he embodies all three. As a good student we have seen him knock mathematical problems for the proverbial loop, and boast to his associates about llrny pal, Brother Alban. As for activities, Wee Wee knows the ins and outs of each activity; for there isnlt a senior here who can better discuss the chances of the foot- ball team or the date of the next holi- day. He belongs to that group of sene iors about whom, when graduation looms up, one always says, bl wish I had known him better. Good luck to you; old pal. 310M515 gfeula Edema 3704 Yosemite Ave. Baltimore, Md. OLLINS HEALD LELAND was born on November 2, 1912. Having finished his grammar school training at Our Lady of Lourdes' School, he enrolled at Calvert Hall. He has been characterized by his mild, quiet, manner and ready wit. He has shown himself to be a Willing worker in lend- ing a helping hand to the care of the cafeteria; and, although he never took , part in athletics, he was an ardent rooter for our teams and never failed to- take their part in friendly argument. As for his future work in life, he is quite undecided: but we are sure that one of his ability will carve a place for himself in the world of business, or in some field of knowledge. Whichever course he may choose. we wish him the best of luck and a successful career. $. EN Joxeplz algal Eochle 2901 Shirey Ave. Baltimore, Md. OUR years ago Joe came to Cal- vert Hall to continue his studies and to acquire awards in the dif- ferent sports. Besides playing varsity football and baseball, Joe plays basket- ball for the class team. This versatile athlete received his Major C in football and baseball. In his studies, Joe has ac- quitted himself rather creditably. He received awards in Latin during his first two years, and has been constantly in the running for other honors. He greets everyone with a smile, laughs at every joke, and is an enemy of gloom. He is sincerely liked by all because of his amiable disposition and frank remarks about everything. He has decided to cast his lot with Loyola College, where we all know he will succeed and carry on the name of Calvert Hall as a stu- dent as well as an athlete. The Class of '34 wish him the best of luck. giarry Qdyley f06kWO0J, Jr. 2402 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. ARRY left the Hall in his senior n ;1 year. A few years later he was welcomed back to the fold by the Class of '34. We regret, indeed. that we did not know him sooner, but the memory of him and his inspiring industry will be with us always. As a student, there are few better. The secret of his success is earnest, painstaking, and persevering devotion to work. He must enjoy the pleasure of work well done and the realization of goals attained. Lack of space limitsour observation to his outstanding characteristics. Quiet, reserved, thoughtful, but at the same time energetic and ambitious, is the best description we are able to offer. In say- ing farewell to our classmate we have no fear for his future, for wherever there is unwavering persistence and' honest endeavor, success will invariably follow. Sixty-one James guqene gush 2221 Lake Ave. Baltimore, Md. LOYAL WORKER, a true friend, 6? a jovial spirit, a good student- sometimes-are but a few of Jim's characteristics. When gloom de- sends and trouble arises, Jim is always there to minimize and philosophize about the situation. But, beneath this carefree attitude, there is often a deter- mination to carry out any task he under- takes. One always feels that if Jim had taken his studies a little more seriously, his scholastic records would have been difficult to equal. His ability on the diamond brought recognition, and four years on the class basketball teams com- plete his athletic achievements. In all, James was, one of the happy warriors of the Class .of '34enever worrying, never slaving, but always in the race. And now that it's finished, we're not going to say HGood-bye and good luck, but for James it's iiSee you again. 'EJwan; Joseph magmas: 3224 Ellerslie Ave. Baltimore, Md. DDIE seems to be throughly at home at Calvert Hall. His initia- tory training at the Cathedral School may, in part, account for it. With his usual cheerful laugh he enters the classroom tsometimes a trine latex with a laugh he departs. Quietly has he trod the path of his high school days, and at every turning he has made a friend. He seems to be one of our sages for whom the problems of life hold no fears, and he possesses a courage and determination that yield to none. He is one of the Hall's best athletes, and one of the most modest. Eddie has been a brilliant performer on the football, tennis, and ice hockey teams, and has been ever alert to raise the Cardinal and Gold 3 little higher. Au revoir, Eddie; the good wishes of teachers and students accompany you. Sixty-Iwo y Michael ?alrick Wallarg 1725 S. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. IKE started his career of educa- tion in Public School, but after two years was transferred to St Mary, Star of the Sea Parochial School. Here he studied hard and had a successful grammar school education, and in June, 1930, graduated from the eighth grade. After whiling away the summer with trips up and down the Atlantic Seaboard, he finally considered going to high school, and so he colr lected his books and hiked off for four more years of education. He registered in Calvert Hall College in the academic course, Where he put in two years of study. In the third year he transferred to the commercial course.- After he graduates he expects to become a book keeper and study auditing at night school. When he reaches the age of twenty-five he expects to marry a sweetie. Good luck, Mike. James gihhom Manning 6504 Brighton Ave. Pikesville, Md. N 1930, Jim joined our ranks at Calvert Hall. With his cherry smile, gracious manners, and in- imitable ways, and being a gentleman in every sense of the word, James im- mediately won theesteem of his school- mates and of the faculty. He is very energetic in his studies and never fails to get a ugold card each week, keeping steadily to the tasks assigned and allow- ing nothing to obstruct his vision or dim his goal. Aside from being popu- lar With the boys, his ability to trip the fantastic and his appealing curls have made him quite the rage among the so-called weaker sex. Jim's future is still in the making; but no matter what he takes up, his characteristic shrewd- ness is sure to carry him far. Good- bye, Jim. May your industry and your cheerful ways bring days you deserve. Sixty-three Mncemf E. Marsiqlla 924 W. Lombard St. Baltimore, Md. INCENT LEONARD MARSIGLIA Wwas born in Baltimore, Mary- land, August 11, 1914. He is of Italian descent and a truly Catholic boy. His parents, believing in a Cath- olic education, sent him to the Cathedral School. After finishing his schooling as far as the sixth grade, Mars came to Calvert Hall. Coming up to the standa ards after finishing the eighth grade, he entered the high school. Vince, a good scholar, was also a good athlete. He played on the football team of 1933- 34. He was awarded the fullback posi- tion after two years of junior varsity football. Vincent also went out for baseball: but the competition being too strong, the had to- wait until his senior year before he could make the varsity a- team. Mars expects to enter either the U of M for a medical course, or the U of B for a law course. Sylvester 01. Wafelis 924 W. Lombard St. Baltimore, Md. ELL, girls, here he is, Sylvester . J. Matelis, better known to his friends as Whitey. After receiving his grammar school education at St. Alphonsus, he entered Loyola High, but after a period of two years he joined us. Whitey is a quiet lad in school, and is considered a regular fel- low among his companions and friends. During his third year he received the award for Mathematics, and is in the running for the same award this year. Whitey is not as brilliant in the rest of his subjects, but he passes the tests without any difficulty. Although he does not take part in any of the sports, he is generally at the games. After leav- ing the Hall he is going out into the business world to make the most of it. Well, Whitey, we wish you all the luck and success possible. Sixty-four Gflkri Joseph Mutrlca'cmi 229 S. Exeter St. Baltimore, Md. LBERT entered Calvert Hall in 1930, a very green freshman. It took him less than a week to learn the ropes and to become ac- quainted. In the first year Albert dis- played his athletic ability by securing a berth on the junior varsity soccer team. For the remainder of the year his time was taken up with studies and other matters. In his second year, Albert was elected class treasurer and proved both capable and trustworthy. He was successful in his attempts to secure a letter, making both the junior varsity football and basketball teams. With his entrance into the fourth year, Albert assumed all the dignity befitting a senior and buckled down to some real studying. Albertis sole ambition is to attend a technical college and become a great engineer. Good luck to you, old pal, and golden days! John 8an, .Meaqlzer 3013 Ailsa Ave. Baltimore, Md. FTER obtaining his first live years of schooling at St. Eliz- abeth's, John moved to Hamil- ton, where he entered St. Dominic's School. He was an active participator in all the school sports, and graduated with highest honors in 1930. Entering Calvert Hall in the following fall, he made many friends by his good nature and pleasing disposition. In this year he played on the junior varsity footg ball team. During all four years, he has been a member of the baseball and basketball squads. The first two years John took the academic course and passed with good scholastic standing: then he decided that the commercial course would best serve his future in- terests. We know that with his pleas- ing disposition he cannot help but attain success. He carries With him the best wishes of the Class of '34. Sixty-fiue leclzarJ olm Weiss 803 S. Conkling St. Baltimore, Md. OUR years ago, Calvert Hall was ggraced by the arrival of a stu- dent who was to make himself very popular during his four years stay. Dick has always been a good student. taking the Religion award in the first year and the Biology award in the sec- ond. He has been business manager of both the Sage and Calvert Hall News and one of the main contributors to both. His aid accounted, in great meas- ure, for the success of these journals. In his fourth year, his popularity became even more apparent by his election as class vice-president. He has not yet de- cided what course to- follow, but has picked Johns Hopkins University to further his studies. Well, so long, Dick, old boy: here are our best wishes for an even more successful life after you leave the Hall. glands Joseph .Mt'eJuu'ewski 625 S. Luzerne Ave. Baltimore, Md. HEN Francis Miedusiewskie Meadows to his friendsecame to Calvert Hall from St. Brigidls, he brought with him a world of good cheer. For four years he has gone on his way unobtrusively and with his eyes on the goal of success. The record he has established here will stand competition. To say that he won awards in History and French is tell- ing only half the story. This year's championship soccer team could not have wisely dispensed with his services. He showed great enthusiasm in all class events and showed more than ordinary ability in basketball; We congratulate the college which enrolls him for its ac- quisition of a student and a gentleman. We bid you good-bye, Meadows, with sincere regret, but also with best wishes for the future. ' l Sixty-six f . . p, A a t; s X s a , 5' .- v'-u .. t v.$- . QdI'r-w l w: k i,-,.. K h 1,, .I:.,.' , xv X0 , . s2; . '1 3x .- John 3everly Miller Lincoln Apartments Baltimore, Md. EVERLY came to Calvert Hall in 1932 from McDonogh, where he completed his first two years of high school. Jake became famous overnight because of his pleasing per- sonality and his ready wit. His trouble in getting his big bear furcoat into his locker, a procedure which usually takes him about ten minutes, may account for his tardiness. While not an intellectual giant, he vies with the best of us when it comes to assimilating knowledge. Al- though he has been with us only a few years, John has set the pace for all that is honorable, decent, and upright. He is reputed one of the best on our ice hockey team. We wish you an abund- ance of success, old pal, and may the years to come deal it out to you in good measure. Stephen Wall Mouey 551 1 Bosworth Ave. Baltimore, Md. TEVE, after completing the eighth grade at All Saints School, came to us in 1930. In the pursuit of knowledge, he has at least taken advan- tage of the opportunities offered him. His success in school can be attributed to no reason other than that he was an earnest scholar, a dandy pal, and a friend worth having. Let not the things we have thus far stated about Steve be construed as interested assertions; for, if anything, they fall short of his true character. Steve did not take part in any sport, but did his part as a loyal supporter and rooter for the teams and as manager of baseball. Steve intends to quench his thirst for knowledge at the University of Maryland. Good- bye, Steve; you have the good wishes of all the members of the Class of 1934. Sixty-seven elements grand; Mueller 1435 E. Federal St. Baltimore, Md. T. PAULiS claimed our friend be- fore he entered Calvert Hall. He holds a record of not being late or absent during his four years in high school. He has well merited any encom- ium that we may see fit to bestow upon him; for he has always conducted him- self in a way beiitting a scholar and a gentleman. He is far above the average in intelligence and ranks among the best scholars in his class. Clem succeeded in bagging awards in English and History, and earned at least a certifying mark t80h$ in every subject. Although he took no part in athletics, his interestin all school activities-social and financial ewas most noteworthy. After gradue ating from Calvert Hall, Clem plans to enter college. Good luck, comrade, and lots of it. aferhrl gawara Muse 1206 Bloomingdale Rd. Balto., Md. LEASE, girls, do not dismantle our line Year Book by cutting out his picture. You can always reverse the pages and take a glance at this handsome young gentleman. We' have not introduced Herbie because he will strike an acquaintance at once if he likes your looks. He is one of that amiable, congenial, smiling type of stu- dent whom everyone is anxious to con- verse or travel with. He has done much to enliven dull moments in the class- room. Herb spent his freshman and sophomore years at Calvert Hall and his junior year at Mt. St. Joe, return- ing to Calvert Hall last September. Neither can we say that Muse is slack in his intellectual work. He knows the value of serious moments and ever gave class work first consideration. One thing is certain, he'll laugh, sing, and dance his way through life. Sixty-eigbt x z W Joseph 9'. Wovobzy 518 N. Belnord Ave. Baltimore, Md. H0 is this tall fellow coming into the classroom? He is our Joe, and has been with us since late in the first year. In his studies, Joe kept step with the best of us on the none too flowery path of knowledge, and, if we mistake not, Won at least one award while at Calvert Hall. Not once will you hear him make an une necessary remark in the classroom. Al- though on the outside he is not so quiet, yet he always acts the gentleman he is. It seems that Joe is still a little hazy as regards his future. At least he has not divulged his life's ambition; but his attention to school work, his refined manners and obliging ways leave no reasonable doubt concerning his ulti- mate success. Whatever he attempts, his many friends at Calvert Hall wish him the best of success. 8. SJmunJ 0,3rierz 2408 Edmondson Ave, Baltimore, Md. FTER graduating from Cathe- dral School, being urged on by some of his friends, Ed enrolled as an innocent freshman at Loyola High School. After a year of pondering, he decided to enroll at our beloved insti- tution, where he has endeared himself during all the three years of his stay. Our friend is generously endowed with talent and ability, and could, if he so desired, make an enviable record in his studies. Obie played three years of var- sity football and was a staunch supe porter of all Calvert Hall sports and activities. He has been a true HHall student and we all hate to see him leave our humble temple of knowledge. We feel that we are not making a mistake when we predict that C. Edmund is going to get somewhere after finishing high school. Good luck, Obie, but may you never need it. Sixty-nine Samuel Joseph ?almistmo 368 Forrest St. Baltimore, Md. 0, dear reader, we wish to in- W form you that his pictures was not taken from the rogues' gallery, but is none other than that of our old friend, Palmy. His fun-provok- ing ways have done much to enliven dull moments in the class room. With all his joviality, he possesses a keen sense of duty both to his ideals and to his friends. He pursues his way uncom- plainingly and craves blue cards to avoid the monotony of pinks. Although he never won any awards, his talents are far from insignificant. Palmy 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 school activities. He is strong for the pharmaceutical profession. Well. Sam, we earnestly wish that you succeed. Luck to you, Palmy, old pal. Gf'lgVGW J058Ph Tarn Jr. 135 S. Clinton St. Baltimore, Md. FTER attending St. Elizabethls G? grammar school, Andy entered Calvert Hall in the eighth grade. During the past five years he has made friends with everyone. The more serious things in life never bothered him. He is, by nature, quiet and docile, going his daily rounds with little bustle or noise. Many are the otherwise dull periods Which have been lightened by his deli- cate but keen humor. Andy never be- lieved in overtaxing his mental ability, but when in earnest, he vies with the best of us. We feel sure that no mat- ter what his vocation in life may be, he will always be liked for those quali- ties that have made him our friend, and that he will go through life in the same carefree way that he has gone through high school. All the luck in this wide, wide world, Andy. Seventy T gfarry Michael ?ufsclw 3022 Wayne Ave. Baltimore, Md. UTCH, after mastering the rudi- ments of learning at All Saints', decided to allot his charming per- sonality to Calvert Hall. During his four years here, he has been neither late nor absent, except on the occasion of the death of his dear mother. Of unusual intelligence, he has, nevertheless, little to say. He can make himself very agree, able and converse interestingly on most topics. We speak conservatively when we say that Harry was ever the gentle- man. As a student, he has achieved suc- cess in all his studies, winning a medal for General Excellence in 3-B and the award for Religion in 2-C. We are glad our classmate intends to continue his studies, for he is a very determined young man, and his intelligence and strength of character are suchient to carry him safely to any goal he wishes to attain. S'long, Putch. ?aul Eemmrg ?aysinqer 136 E. Randall St. Baltimore, Md. N September, 1930, Paul Ray- singer entered the portals of Cal- vert Hall, a little nervous but de- termined to be recognized. Paul began to show his school spirit by playing on the junior varsity football squad and on the basketball team. He was selected assistant manager of varsity basketball, and in his senior year rose to the rank of a full-Iiedged manager. The praisea worthy manner in which he performed his duties earned for him the coveted C His quiet and unobstrusive per- sonality is balm to those who seek a respite from the noise and bustle of school life. He was never known to study hard enough to injure his health. Lessons do not worry him; in fact noth- ing does. Yet he is pretty well up in his studies and could, if he so willed, be among the foremost. Go to it, Paul. The Class of 34 wishes you success. Seventy-one ngirz Joseph ?oche 6015 Pimlico Road Baltimore, Md. N 1928, Edwin entered our midst g after finishing the seventh grade at Sacred Heart School. Sy is a fine fellow, a good student, and a loyal pal. His cheerful smile combined with his genial nature won him many friends. Besides conquering all his studies, he engaged in athletics. The baseball team and the class basketball teams were en- riched by his presence. As a cheer leader, he displayed unbounded fortitude and cavorted most gracefully. His enthusi- asm in connection with the social and financial activities of the school are also worthy of comment. We are proud to number such a capable young fellow among us, and feel we are doing the world a big favor in sending Sy into its ranks. His classmates will always look forward to meeting him at any of the old Calvert Hall alumni rallies. aferkrl galrg ?oeaer 3633 Reistertown Rd. Baltimore, Md. ERE is a loyal chap who always looks on the cheery side of life and is never seen with a frown upon his brow until the Latin period ethen a Houdini couldnlt change his countenance. Laird rushed to Calvert Hall one bright morning after he had received his diploma at St. Ambrose School. 7He has distinguished himself in many ways, principally by voicing his opposition to anything debated in the class meetings. Laird never took any active part in sports, but when any of the teams needed moral backing, he was always there to give it in full meas- ure. Laird has not decided What he is going to do after he receives his well- earned diploma. Good luck to you, Laird, and don't forget the happy days you spent with us at Calvert Hall. Seventy-two I i i it 11y JOSEPIL J0lln :Rallm 808 N. Milton Ave. Baltimore, Md. i FTER graduating from St. An- drew's, Juggy decided to cast his lot at Calvert Hall. As time went on, he won many friends through his happy smile and sociable disposi- tion. Joseph received the Religion award in the freshman year and the Geometry award in his second year. Scholastically, he has done well, although he does not have to work hard to achieve success. He was also elected secretary of his fresh- man and sophomore classes. His interest in school activitieseathletics, card par- ties, dances, everything, in fact, has been of the highest order. It is rumored that he kicked a soccer ball on the junior varsity team. We are sure that he will rise to great heights some day, for he has the mentality and spirit that will carry him to success. Well, good luck. Jug, in all your undertakings, and may God bless them all. ?eler Jolm ?ossbaclt 1438 Richardson St. Baltimore, Md. ETE was born in Denver, Colo- rado. After a few years his par- ents decided to move to Topeka, Kansas. Not liking the surroundings, they moved on to Baltimore, Maryland. Pete, when he reached the age of five, began his educational career, attending Our Lady of Good Counsel School where he spent nine successful years, graduating in June, 1930. After spend- ing the summer making trips to and from the shore, with the advice of his parents, he decided to go to some high school in order that he might increase his knowledge. Accordingly, in Septem- ber of the same year, he found himself parked on a bench at Calvert Hall. He, too. like many others was transferred to the commercial course after two years of the academic course. Goodabye, Pete, and may you always remember your friends of the Class of '34. Seuenty-three o 0 ii ft x, 1 . E II. . a J0hn Joseph Sclmeclz 2106 Lake Ave. Baltimore, Md. OE was born on April 16, 1915. He was forever falling out of the crib until he reached the age of six, when he started school and started fall- ing out of the desks after being rudely wakened. He graduated from St. James' and was undecided where he would next attend school. After pondering over it from some time, his father, who rightly decides such maters, decided to send him to Calvert Hall. Then, on one Septem- ber morn, he plowed his weary way to the Hall. During the four years he has been here, he did not take part in any of the athletic activities of Calvert Hall, but displayed his interest in our teams. So long, Joe. It is hard to crystallize our thoughts; so let it suffice to say that we wish you the best of everything. afarry faylor Schrecle 1234 Greenmount Ave, Baltimore, Md. FTER having received all the knowledge that St. Katherine's School could dispense, Harry came to Calvert Hall. A little timid at first, he soon caught on to the ways of the Hall and is smiling and talking ever since. Althoughhe did not parti- cipate in athletics, his full support was given to all teams by attending the games. He acquired many friends among his fellow students. Although he is above the average in intelligence, he just ambles along, doing what he is sup- posed to do. no more, no less. In Dutch, the senior class, has the honor of count- ing among its ranks one of the outstand- ing bowling stars in the city. After graduating from Calvert Hall, Harry expects to continue his studies. We hope in the years to come, we will be able to say, liDidn't I tell you? in explana- tion of his accomplishments. Seuenty-four xsgt iy I; ; it like? Wager! goat's Slzn'ver 1804 Snyder Ave. Baltimore, Md. N the year 1916, there was born on January 4th a childeprodigy, who, when he started his educa- tion, cultivated the habit of jumping from school to school. After attending in succession four schools, namely, Sacred Heart, St. Vincent's, St. Ann's and finally graduating from St. An- thonyis in Emmittsburg, Maryland, he entered Calvert Hall, where he made many friends during his four years there. He was an ardent lover of the Cardinal and Gold and closely followed the sports. He spent the last two years in the commercial classes, where, as he says he spent the best two years of his school life. His love of fun soon got him into difflculties while yet in the first high; but he was finally tamed, and his mind turned to the acquisi- tion of knowledge, We sincerely wish him a successful future. g-rmzk Jolm Showbiz; 806 N. Lakewood Ave, Baltimore, Md. ERE we have Frank Sirovatika, . a 1 who, after graduating from St. Wenceslaus,' was led by his guardian angel to Calvert Hall. Frank is a quiet, refmed, and charming young gentleman. His friends know him to be a wide-awake chap who believes in making the best of each minute. He has always been a sincere student, faith- ful in attendance, and well liked by his teachers and schoolmates. Among his records may be found the English award in the first year and the award for Latin in the third. When tests were given, you may be sure Frank was al- ways among the first. Aside from school work, he has played on the varsity soccer team. Because of his goodefel- lowship he has gathered about him quite a number of friends, girls included, who wish him unbounded success. Seventy-iive Joseph gregarick Skane 618 N. Pulaski Street Baltimore, Md. OE was born November 16, 1915. At the age of six he was enrolled in St. Peter's School, which he attended from September to February. On February 25th of the same year, he entered St. Martin's School, where he graduated with honor. Upon entering Calvert Hall on September 15, 1930, he immediately acquired the spirit and atmosphere of uour school . Although a bright student, having merited a medal for bookkeeping in his junior year, his witty remarks frequently interrupted the staid peacefulness and quiet of classes. His athletic activities were limit- ed by circumstances to junior varsity basketball, and playing on 1the class teams. Upon graduation, Joe will part with many friends, for he acquired a great many during his stay. We wish you luck in the business world, Joe, and best wishes. a Jolm ?ullzerforg Slavin Severna Park Maryland 0RD was very quiet and unassum- ing; but what a brain behind it all! After his schooling at Severna Park Public School and St. Mary's at Annapolis, he entered Ca1- vert Hall where, because of his gener- osity, courtesy, and thoughtfulness for others, he made many friends. From the start of his high school training, be cultivated the habit of keeping to him- self and settling down to his school work. He never had any trouble with his teachers, which says a lot for his good behaviour. Although he didn't go out for the teams, he was a very close follower of all the sports in which the school participated. It is hardly necessary to state that a young man of this stamp will succeed in the future, and that we all wish him the very best in his trip through life. Seventy-six Joseph ?aymona Smith 2601 Allendale Rd. Baltimore, Md. ORTUNE smiled on us when in E; September, 1933, our now well- liked classmate, Tex, joined us from Forest Park. He is tall, blond, of medium build, and good-looking. Tex, received his first major letter in baseball at Forest Park. He is one of the best students in the class, a gold card expert, earnest in his friendship as well as in his studies. He is always willing to help the other fellow outeyou know what I mean. After graduation Tex informs us that he intends to take all necessary steps to be a practitioner of veterinary medicine and surgery. Any- how, we are sure of one thingehe will attack his life work with vigor and per- severance. The sturdy characteristics which he has shown at Calvert Hall will carry him safely along the road of life. Let our sincere wishes, .the best we know, be our farewell. glands Josepiz Simsmer 2639 Chesterfield Ave, Baltimore, Md. FTER completing two years of his high school course at Poly, Abe entered the Hall. a step which he never regretted. From what we know of him, we are sorry that he did not take the momentous step sooner. His countenance is always brightened by a smile, and he has a cheery word for everyone. He is a student of no mean ability as the record from Poly shows and the even better one he has made at Calvert Hall. Abe won the Chemistry award in the third year and excells in practically every subject. He is not only a good student and genial classe mate, but he is also quite an athlete, having earned a position on the junior varsity football team and on the var- sity soccer team, the scholastic cham- pions of '34. Well, Abe, we wish you unlimited success, happiness, and the best of luck. SevenIy-seven James KVt'ncenf. Suchanelc 519 N. Belnord Ave. Baltimore, Md. CHOOL had just opened in mid- September when Jimmy came to life, and since his sixth year he has celebrated his birth day by enrolling for an additional course. After gradu- ating from St. Wenceslaus', James went to City College where he sailed through all the sciences and shop work in record time. When the September of 1932 came, he felt the urge to try Calvert Hall and see what he could do in His- tory, English, and commercial subjects, and has been with us for two years, con- stantly growing in our estimation and affection. James has made us believe it is a fine thing to be born in Septem- ber when all the world is school-minded. We don't know where Jimmy will en- roll next fall, but we're sure his choice will be wise and, because of his rare ability, that he will go far. gfuqlz Joseph Sweilzer 2846 Guilford Ave. Baltimore, Md. UGHIE, the youth with the titian locks, is one of the most outstanding lads in Calvert Hall. Studies, with Hughie, are just some more of life's vicissitudes. Like all great geniuses, he has a hard time appearing nonchalant with his instruc- tors-they just can't see his greatness. He is a wise-cracker par excellence, with an inherent propensity for unusual and unexpected cracks. He is manager of the football team this year after an ap- prenticeship the preceding yearethe fastest aqua carrier in the scholastic league. Hugh J. is a stout advocate of class spirit and played on the class bas- ketball teams of 3A and 4A. He ex- pects to continue his studies. Whatever profession he may choose, we wish him success when he gets out into the cold, dreary world. Seuenty-eight 61mm; 8. CrenclzarJ 3221 Abell Ave. Baltimore, Md. OUR years ago a flaming youth gcame to Calvert Hall unheralded and unknown. He is above the average in intelligence. There is no problem too hard or any intellectual hurdle too high for Thomas E. Trench- ard. He has already captured a Mathe- matics and a History award, K. 0.. as he is known to his fellow students, takes things as they come and makes 'the best of them. He is very popular with his classmates by reason of his ability and his many line qualities. Although not reputed a great athlete, in his senior year he was a regular and dependable player on the varsity football team. We might remark here that Thomas displayed interest in all school activities eliterary, social, financial, athletic. Old pal; we bid you good-bye with sincere regret, but also with best wishes for the future. - 3fenry Joseph zriLull 708 S. East Ave. Baltimore, Md. ERE we have Shorty, an easy- going, carefree young chap. Since his coming, the sun has shone a little brighter at Calvert Hall. He has never won an award in his high school course, yet he has received marks sufficiently high to give him the neces- sary credits to advance every year. Al- though his first two years were passed without any achievment on the athletic field, his third and fourth were banner seasons on Coach Dudleyls soccer team. He was one of the mainstays of the scholastic champions of '32 and '33. We also know from good authority that he often forsakes his books and the soca cer field to take part in social events. Shorty's plans for the future have not as yet been divulged, but we feel sure, that whichever field he enters, he will reap a golden harvest. He has our best wishes. Seventy-m'ne Jerome Wlliam ullrr'cll 1501 Patterson Park Ave. Balto, Md. EHOLD, folks, we have with us James Cagneyel beg your par- don, none other than Jerome Scotty Ullrich. Scotty, a hale and hardy product of Northeast Baltimore, rushed to Calvert Hall one bright morning after he had received his diploma from St. Katherine's. Endowed with an effulgent mind and an amiable disposition, he has gained the friendship of his teachers and classmates during the four years he has been With us. Though not prominent in athletics, he renders aid with his HMarmon, which many times came to the rescue of the team and its rooters. Scotty does not spend all his time in studies; but whatever his method may . be, he certainly succeeds in drawing gold cards. Keep up the good work, ole pal, and we have no fear of your success on life's voyage. georqe Gfllbz Ward; 29 York Court Baltimore, Md. NTER GEORGE, a trifle late and breathless, perhaps, but unper- turbed withal. Since he first swaggered through the HStudents' Ene trance four years ago, George has ap- peared on the class basketball team, has played varsity tennis, and has served on numerous class and inter-class com- mittees. Being a very reserved fellow and a despiser of notoriety, we would embarrass him by saying more about him, although we are sorely tempted to do so. A possessor of a gentle mien and a smile that is ever breaking over his happy countenance, he has acquired for himself the distinction of being one of the most popular members of the class. We shall attempt no prophecies about him, since they usually go for naught. We shall say this much: He is sure to enrich any college by his presence. John 9am? White 313 Gittings Ave. Baltimore, Md. LEASE peer at this photograph of John White, who is just as modest as he is handsome. He has black, curly hair, blue eyes, protrud- ing shoulders-in fact, he is an impres- sive-looking young man. Johnny at- tended Loyola for a year and a half, and then directed his footsteps to Cal- vert Hall, John was not only a foot- ball player on the varsity squad during his junior and senior years, but was also an outstanding performer on the interclass basketball teams. Providence has blessed him with rare intelligence, and the very ease with which he learned was, at times, a hindrance to him. He is determined and patient when he wants to attain something. Johnny declares that he is going to college. Well, a young man of his ability, no matter where he goes or what he does, will make a name for himself. Joseph earlforz Welt 3708 Calloway Ave. Baltimore, Md. OSEPH graduated With highest honors from Our Lady of Lourdes' School. He has always been a sincere student, faithful in at- tendance, and the possessor of those ami- able qualities that tend to win and per petuate warm friendships. He masters most of his studies with ease, and won awards in English and History. In his last year he served as exchange editor of the Calvert Hall Menus. Whenever the school called for student support in tea gard to money or social activities, you may be sure he was behind it. His sport activities were few and not worth men- tioning, but that did not prevent him from giving our teams his loyal sup- port. In short, J. Carlton has always been a true, loyal son of Calvert Hall. We feel confident that he will render 'a worthy account of himself in years to come. Farewell, old man. Eighty-one b w giarola dnlhony O'yilliams, Jr. 216 Lake Ave. Baltimore, ,Md. HEN Willy left La Salle In- stitute in Cumberland and joined the clan in the fall of '32, it was La Salle's loss and our gain. It did not take long before this refined young fellow won a permanent place in the hearts of the juniors. As a stu- dent, he has made consistently good marks in all his studies; and to do him justice, we must mention in particular his excellent work in English. He origi- nated the junior class paper called uThe Sage, and copped the English award that year. He continued his journalistic ideas in his senior year as Editor-in-chief of the Calvert Hall NeLUs. Besides be- ing an ardent supporter of all the teams, Harold manages to find time to go out for tennis and golf. Willy expects to go to Notre Dame where, we earnestly hope, he will continue his career so Well begun at the Hall. Jolm :Kmneay Oybe 3810 Greenway Baltimore, Md. ACK entered Calvert Hall in the sixth grade and has been with us for seven years. The first thing one notices about him is his carefree disposition, which is apparent in his ready grin and even in his curly hair. Wisey is one of those people who are always a little late no matter how much they hurry. He may oftentimes be seen doing his homework and studying his lessons at the most inopportune times. Of his personal characteristics, his cheer- fulness, sincerity, and interest in his classmates will always be remembered. He played ice hockey in his third and fourth years and varsity tennis in his fourth. Next year Jack .will continue his studies at Fordham University. He has the sincere good wishes and backing of all of us. Go to it, Jack, and may all the signals be green. Eighty-two l O h I , 0. II n n W A u ! Warren Waller WooJm 3934 Kavon Ave. Baltimore, Md. OODY is a prince of a fellow, an Wexcellent athlete and a scholar. Woody received his first foot- ball scars, wrestling knocks, and track experience at Poly. Football is his fav- orite sport, and since joining the ranks of the Hall, two years ago, he has played a line position on the varsity and was ,the brains and driving power of our State Champions. Woody is a ugold card student, earnest in his friendships as in his studies, always willing to help a classmate in distress. A gentleman. a scholar, a good sportethat's Warren W. Wooden. After Woody has safely tucked the little engraved document bound up in ribbon under his arm, he intends to enter the University of Mary- land. His attention to school work and obliging ways leave no doubt concern- ing his ultimate success. May your cuo of happiness, Woody, be always filled. Jerome Jolm yak! 318 N. Monroe St. Baltimore, Md. g N September, 1933, the fourth year class welcomed a new stu- dent, Jerome J. Yakel. Romic hails from St. Martin's High, and is characterized by his friends as an uath- lcte extraordinaire, winning majors in baseball and basketball in his freshman and sophmore years. In his senior year he performed brilliantly in these two sports to uphold the Cardinal and Gold. Never has a student gained such renown in one year as did Jerome. Always quiet and unobtrusive, he is the last one to tell you how clever he is. Mother Nature must have been in a bountiful mood when he came along, for she en- dowed him ,not only with intelligence, but also with a happy disposition. Romie declared he is going to Holy Cross College. We feel confident that a young man of his ability will make a name for himself. Eighty-three Jweph Oflf r 63 yalcel 318 N. Monroe St. Baltimore, Md. ll OE came to Calvert Hall this past year after having completed eleven years of study m at St. Mare tin's. Along with his mental advance- ment, Joe has developed into quite an athlete. This West Baltimore boy starred in basketball and baseball dur- ing his three-year tenure at St. Martin's High, and became one of CaIVcrt Hall's regulars in these two sports. Joe has made the varsity in football, due no doubt to an abundance of intestinal fortitude. All in all, he's quite a credit to our school. Ifiyou happen along Calvert Hall, youill know him by his cheerful and friendly smile. Our come pliments to the school that gave us such a good classmate. About his future career, he is undecided; but you can leave it to'Joe to choose well. So long, Joe, and may fame and success follow your footsteps in the years to come. m 2 Eigth-four 7i y y 5. , a ,5. x A Q . 5-11. s . e 0? Gaflmlic Marylanger's ?lequ 0 THEE, my native state, I pledge fidelity and loyalty, on this the 2 three hundredth anniversary of your birth. V I shall be mindful always of the purposes for which Maryland was foundedaas a haven for those who were denied the right to worship God according to the dictates of their conscienceaas Land of Sanctuary for those who suffered persecution for justice sake. I shall never forget that the Catholic Calverts established and developed ' their colony as a refuge for all who were oppressed; seeing in all their fellow- men brothers in Christ and respecting the convictions of those who came to work with them and to promote, according to their own.1ights, the honor and glory of God and the happiness and prosperity of the colony. Proud of my birthrightias a Marylander, proud of the benevolence, the courage and the spirit of fair-play whichtactuated the Catholic builders of Maryland, I shall be firm in my Faith and strive by good example to make our Faith known, admired, loved and accepted by those Who know it not. But I shall never give way to intolerance, never infringe upon the rights of con- science of any man ' . r , I shall never discriminate politically against anwman on the basis of his religious belief. That would be contrary to the principles of the founders of our country and the founders of Maryland; I shall remember, and strive to imitate, the Carrolls and all the other Catholic Marylandersaand all other true Marylanders, who have served their state and nation in weal and in woe. I shall remember as a Catholic that it was on the feast of The Annuncia- tion, March 25, 1634, that the First Mass was said on Maryland soil. I shall see in that happy coincidence a message of hope to my Maryland and my country1 I shall remember that on the First Annunciation Day the Angel Gabriel brought to Mary a message which was to bring happiness to all the world and for all time. I shall beg God to continue through all the centuries the blessings which flowed in abundance upon the new tolonies as The King of Kings came down to the altar for the first time in history on Mary's Day, in Maryland, three hundred years ago. Eighty-Iiue , R: Qtd' ir'w-i: yv: m P: m . ' ' s. ' ' ' 75.' L k ' 81m; 930m H urtah! the race is proudly run, And victory is in sight; We wait but one last glad event;- Our sweet Commencement Night, And then the crown of crowns is ours, From Alma Materls hand: ' When none may equal us in joy, Throughout this happy land. Now, joy thats shared is double joy; 80 says the learned sage: This truth is written bold and clear On lifels eternal page. Our friends will gather lround us so, And grasp us by the hand; With love and pride, our parents, too, Will join that happy band. No grating noise shall break the spell Of that sweet magic hour; Welll revel then in bliss supremeb No odds how thick the shower Of discord which is bound to fall, Like leaves in autumnls cold; 80 fling aloft our colors gay-w The Cardinal and the Gold. To say farewell to Calvert Hall, And all she holds so dear, Would bring but sadness to the mind, And to the eyes a tear. Why should we say good-bye to her? Our Alma Mater kind: The sheepskins, which we prize so dear, V Shall us the closer bind. Lest we forget, dear Brothers true, The gratitude we owe To you for all your kindness, olet The road we had to go. Our hearts are full of love and thanks: May God reward you all, And Christ, the King, His blessings pout On dear, old Calvert Hall. E ighty-six 4, Tag. THIRD HIGH A Reverend Brother F. John, F. S. C. Front Row: Jacob Einstein, James McTeague, Paul Forrest, Reverend Brother John,. Charles McElwee, Edmund McNeill, John Kenney, Orville Turner, John Bittner.Second Row: August Fuerst, Herbert Orem, Wm. Casey, Wm. Flanigan, John Norton, Edward Gill, Wm. Hayes, Third Row: Francis Dippel, John Diehl, Benjamin Milleson, David Smith, Joseph Dorsch, Martin Sullivan. Fourth Row: Edward O'Keefe, Eugene Lutz, John Quinn, Nicholas Kohlerman, Robert Foit, John Spann. Back Row: Wm. Bittner, Wm. Bowling, Daniel Cuthbert, Joseph Mueller. ,V'J , THIRD HIGH B Reverend Brother Eugene Edwin, F. S. C. Front Row: Stanley Longford, Joseph Lomakin, Walter Bowers, George Brune, Francis Toohey, Philip DiNardo, Leroy Morris, Louis Knecht. Second Row: John Hutchins, Vincent Douglas, John Brennan, Reverend Brother Eugene, Howard Pierce. Henry Warth, JamesMachovec, Rudy Pfaff. Third Row: Wm. Tuder, Charles Ernst, Paul Eder, Joseph Angeiozzi, Francis Arnold, Wm. Urban. Fourth Row: Charles Cronin, Frank Sansosti, Irvin Krabbe, Carey Daly.Back Row: Forrest King, George Lurz, Thomas Fahey. www.wv- .. v ,m THIRD HI GHC Reverend Brother Gordian, F. S. C. Front Row: Ralph Cooney, Harry Schoppert. Brent Gemmill, Edwin Welsh, Reverend Brother Gordian, Joseph Vonasek, Joseph Thomas Filip, Leonard Rohm, Wm. Norton, Lawrence Beere, Winkes, Irving Rooney. Charles Alexander. Second Row: Frank Wills, Raymond Kennedy. Third Row: Charles Traut. Fourth Row: William Healy, Edward Gross, John Petrlik, Wi Joseph Vittek, A ngelo F'almissano Albert Sindall, Joseph Butt. lliam Kirby. Fifth Row: James Cooney, Edmund Seglinsky, George Mantz, Leo Powers. Rear Row: John Turwy, George Strickroth, Thomas Brennan, John Gordon. SECOND HIGH A Reverend Brother Fidelis Edward, F. S. C. Front Row: Francis Stang, William Davis, Francis Healey, Constantine Green, Eugene Balland. Joseph McDermott, John Fuller, Edward Carey, Edmund Harmer. Second Row: Gerard Muth, Francis Carey, James Trenchard, Reverend Brother Fidelis. George DiAngelis, Paul McDermott, Herbert Jordan. Third Row: Louis Baker, Andrew Heibler, John Schuerman, Hexbert Hartman, Walter Hyle, James Downs, Norbert Bittner, Albert Lazauskas, Gordon Gilbert. Fourth Row: Alfred Marschall. Anthony Kaspzak, Douglas Sands, James Behrens. SECOND YEAR B Reverend Brother E. Cletus, F. S. C. Front Row: James Gillece, Philip McConnell, Francis Pohlhaus, William Lamm, Joseph Moran, Francis Boland, Andrew Koerner, Edwin Brady, Joseph Schneider. Second Row: Alfred Butler, Robert Bateman, John Tier, Reverend Brother Cletus, Joseph Dernetz, John Link. Third Row: Louis Rehak, Charles Wedekind, Norbert Pohlhaus, Jerome Stevens, John Nickel, Charles Zanti, Harold Byrd. Fourth Row: John Hudson, Edmund Panowicz, Lawrence Clifford, Edelbert Buettner, Melvin Keydash. Rear Row: James O'Gorman, Paul Hentchel, Richard Stallings, Paul Mornan, Oliver Bounds. SECOND YEAR C Reverend Brother George Cornelius, F. S. C. Front Row: Edward Horan, Casimer Zoltowski, George Marsalek,Paul Schneider, Reverend Brother George, Lawrence Quinn, Vincent Dailey, Jarrett Howard, Edward Pazdersky. Second Row: William Narer, Joseph Serio, Aloysius Tancibok, Francis Horan, Francis Grady, William Mack. Third Row: Thomas Kelly, Lee Miller, Bernard Mannion, Francis Kowaleski, Nicholas Buccheri, Francis Hofman. Fourth Row: William Fowler, William Daly, George Itzel, Victor Maconachy, John France, Carroll Monaghan, James McGuirk. SECOND YEAR D Reverend Brother Gerald Charles, F. S C. First Row: Theodore Phillips, Charles Kromeke, Joseph Edwards, Edward Coll. Joseph Dorsey, Vincent Stine, Jerome Moan, James Trainer. Second Row: James Waudby, John Lubertine, Lawrence Donnelly, Reverend Brother Fabian, Louis Catalfo, Robert Bauer, John Seglinskw Third Row: Jerome Rohde. Robert O'Leary, Martin Conner, Louis Sabatino, Salvatore Merindino, Leo Flynn. Fourth Row: James Kelly, Brent Farber, William Otremba, James D. Kelly, James Bowling. FIRST YEAR A Reverend Brother G. Robert, F. S. C. First Row: Carmen Liberto. Robert Kaiss, Edward Maloney, Vv'illiam Pendergast, Joseph Ullrich, George Seabrease. Austin Dolan, William Jones, Craig Berryman, Michael G105. Second Row: John Dodd, Paul Klatt. Edward Lurz, John Poisal, James Leake, James Mahoney, John Daily. Third Row: Charles Boegnet, Joseph Eberhart. Francis Ripple, George Pleines, Paul Callis, Henry Wise, Fourth Row: Aloysius Walsh, Joseph Schaech, Reverend Brother Robert, Gibbons Megee. Firth Row: Paul O'Day. August Frank, Cyril Hebrank. Egidio Mulinari, Gilbert Cryer, Theodore Kosinski. FIRST YEAR B Reverend Brother G. Jerome, F. S. C. First Row: Joseph Platek, Thomas Jones, John Farrell. Francis Walton. Francis Bender, John McCarty, William Bell. Second Row: William Seeback, John Carey. Louis Janda. John Burke, Francis Stowsky, Gloyd Walsh. Third Row: Walter Miller, Frederick Spotter, Reverend Brother Jerome, John Hardy, Nelson Adam. Fourth Row: Francis Brennan. Emil Valis, Gordon Norton, George Strominger. Edward Scanlon. Fifth Row: Donald Gardner. John McGarvey, James Kelly. Stephen Freeburger. FIRST YEAR C Reverend Brother Gratian, F. S. C. From Row: Albert Caslin, Alban Clautice, Brent Beane, Francis Kelly, John Eckenrode, Donnell Fraser, John Bickel, James Tankersley, Donald Lears. Second Row: Robert King, Reverend Bngther Gratian. Third Row: Bernard Ripple, Carl Gottschalk, James O'Neill, Neil O'Keefe, Frank Murphy. Fourth Row: Danie'f Cavey. James Hennessy, Conrad Gilbert, Theodore Flerlage, Joseph Zorback. Fifth Row: Raymond Glover, Anthony Sordillo, John Kelly, David qudgau. Sixth Row: Frederick Klix, Frederick Kerby. Bruno Altomare. V x JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLASS , Reverend Brother David, F. S. C. Front Row: Maurice Rafferty, Martin R00, Joseph Barrels, Ferdinand Cremonese, Reverend Brother David, George Truelove, Edward Joseph Myers. Coniff. Albert Oktavec. Second Row: Martin Oktavec, George Martinek, Daniel Murray. William Hastler. George Geisler. Third Row: Charles Calk, Matthew Myers, Casimer Macklin, Robert Knoerlein. William Theil, Rear Row: Chester Borzuchowski, John Woelfel. Kenneth Thornton. CALVERT HALL COUNTRY SCHOOL Seventh 8 Eighth Grades Lower row left to right: Matthew Thorp, Paul Petrlik. James Mac Neser, Robert Stevens, Frederic Simmons, Vernon Welsh, Roger Warth. Middle row, left to right: Charles Robison, John McKenna, Wallace Reed, John Sharp, Edward Smith. John Quinn, Frank Thorp, III, Murray Quinn. Top row, left to right:Brother J. Edward. Joseph Pscherer. William Youart. Edward McNaney. John Guemple. Brother Benedict. COUNTRY SCHOOL SNAPS ill? IIIIIII Kl IIKKIIHK IIIIII KKKIIl IH KKH! lull II K MU M IIHI K KIN L llllE ' INK: K $rotker georqe Gomelius 3rolber 9' John Moderator of Athletics Assistant Moderator of Athletics N the interest of athletics there has been no one who has performed a more important part than our moderator, Brother George. His devotion and enthusiasm have been an incentive, and one that has continually urged us on to greater efforts. He has labored long and hard in the interests of sports at Calvert Hall, and to him, no less than to the young athletes and coaches, is due a great deal of the success of the teams. His job is one that requires the skill of a diplomat and the patience of Johethe handling of contracts, the details of the games, the distribution of tickets, the transporta- tion of teams, the settling of petty disputes, the rendering of assistance when- ever required. Calvert Hall, coaches, and teams are grateful to him and hope that next year will see him carrying on again as Moderator of Athletics. HIS smiling, genial Brother joined the Faculty of Calvert Hall in the fall of 1932 and was assigned the position of Assistant Moderator of Athletics. Not only does he look after the necessary minor details in connection with the senior varsity, but he is also moderator of the basketball and baseball teams. He has an inexhaustible fund of patience, and an under- standing of boyish ambitions that wins the hearts of his charges and cements good fellowship as time goes on. Early and late, he teaches his prote'ge's by word and example that good sportmanship in victory or defeat is the greatest triumph. Our side may win or it may lose, but Brother John never loses his center of balance. The gentlemanly conduct of his teams is due, in no small measure, to his firm, yet considerate, guidance. The thanks of the school and the teams go to Brother F. John. One Hundred Two Wok $urtrchcr $ave 1.9118122, C oach Football, Baseball, Basketball Soccer comb ICK BURTSCHER, coach of football, baseball and basketball, is a product of uthe Hall , graduating in 1927. This smiling wizard of athletics has been our coach for five years. Nick and his men have won many championships, as our extensive collection of trophies proves. Boosted on by his aid and instruction, our squads have rolled up three championa ships in baseball, three in basketball and one in football. Nick not only teaches the fundamentals and line points of the game, but he can show his charges how the thing should be done by doing it himself. Honorable and square, he is liked, admired, and obeyed by all his men. Those Who come under his in- Huence are taught that honesty is always the best policy, and that it is better to lose than to cheat. Congratulations to you, Nick. AVE 1. DUDLEY needs no introduction to the boys of Calvert Hall or to the soccerites of Baltimore. In 1927, the year of his graduation, he succeeded Nick Burtscher as coach of the Cardinal booters. Due to their genial and capable mentor, they have steadily pressed to the front ranks of the Maryland Scholastic League. Winning three varsity and three junior var- sity championships in seven years is not their only achievement. If they did not win the trophy, Dave's teams were always in the play-off. His players were ever noted for their loyalty, gentlemanly conduct, and sportsmanship. Dave Dudley is liked, admired, and obeyed with affection because he is an ideal coach. We congratulate him on the splendid record his teams have made; we admire and respect him still more for the lessons he has taught them. One Hundred Three FOOTBALL SOCCER John White ' Francis Miedusiewskfk Thomas Trencharwk Francis Strassnefk George EnnisM Henry Tribullhk Warren Woodefm William Langleywok Edward Kusterefk Frank SirovatkM Joseph Yakelf William Freburgerww EdwagdLCIEUtifyk John Burns, Mgr. osep oc te Edward Magnesf'0k TENNIS ICE HOCKEY , . Thomas Grogafpk George Ennifw :k . Edmund O Brlen :k George Ennlsmk Walter KennedVH Vincent Marsiglievk J $ $$ oseph Costello Thomas GrogawW George Armsrrony John Minerk John WiseM Hughnigvlggiiri, Mgr' Harry Gilbem John MillerH Joseph LochteH JOhn Burnyk Harry Gilberf': P k C1 10F M George Armstrongwt E3123; $203,: Edward Magness George Hardesth John Wise;k William LangleWInk G W th,k Joseph Dalton:k Egggfd Calrauticvk HDenote number of 32:12:33 WM Albert Matriccianfk SWIMMING John Vv'hite:k StepBTSIgaggjLMgr' Thomas Trenchard$ Joseph YakePk WRESTLING Joseph Costellow: Warren Woodemk Jerome YakeH Carroll Harnerf Paul Raysinger, Mgr. Edward Clautch , ! 335$ . h 216'. .. $173359 -va '35: 93025541! OACH NICK BURTSCHERiS call for football candidates was answered by ninety boys, five of whom were regulars, and eighteen members of the previous yeafs championship squad. In addition to these regulars, namely, Wooden, Kerr, Spann, Reichard and Lane, the team was further bolstered by the presence of Leo Powers who came to Calvert Hall from Forest Park. In spite of the wealth of material, Coach Burtscher was faced with the serious problem of replacing the iine backfield lost through graduation. To accomplish this he moved Reichard from center to fullback, where he did an excellent job. The backfield was rounded out by Geisler, DeCourse, Mar- siglia, Sansosti and Armstrong. CALVERT HALL 0 GEORGETOWN PREP 20 Calvert Hallis football team traveled to Garret Park to participate in its first game of the season. The Cardinals sent a welI-drilled team against the veteran Jesuits, but could do little to halt the advances of such powerful backs as McNamara and Keating of Georgetown, who accounted for the winners points. However, several of the Cathedral Streeters exhibited promising form, both the backfield and line combining at several points in the game to break up Georgetownis powerful running attack. This was Calvert Hallis first de- feat in eight games. CALVERT HALL 7 V LA SALLE 12 The following Friday the Cardinals journeyed to Cumberland to play La Salle Institute. Calvert Hall immediately took hold of the situation and started with a variety of plays that dazzled the home team. The first score came in the second quarter when Reichard tossed a pass to Powers who caught it on the twenty-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Reichard's accurate kick from placement made the score 7-0. In the third period two off-tackle plays for a total of sixty-one yards netted La Salle its first touchdown; and its second came as a result of a blocked Cardinal punt, which the Instituteis guard scooped up and ran across the line. Both tries for the extra point failed. Calvert Hall was unable to score again, but they kept La Salle constantly on the alert by their flashy passing attacks, the combination of Reichard to Geisler being especially effective in this department of the game. CALVERT HALL 13 ST. JAMES 12 When Calvert Hall met St. James', the Cards won their first grid victory of the season. With two losses to their credit, the Cardinals were out for blood, and tore into their opponents, scoring in the first period when Reds Sansosti sprinted over the goal line from the eight-yard mark. St, James tallied on a long pass, also failing to make the extra point. Consistently gaining ground by his line plunges, Tommy DeCourse worked the ball up to the twenty-three yard line, where Geisler took it on a sweeping end-run and put it across. Playing a fine game defensively, Calvert Hall succeeded in breaking up the passing attack that St. James' unleashed in the closing moments of the game. CALVERT HALL 12 VOCATIONAL 13 An overconiident Calvert Hall team met an underrated Vocational team at the Stadium. Indeed, it looked as if the Cardinals were Justliied in their One Hundred Five FOOTBALL Front Row: Leo Powers, Philip Di Nardo, Vincent Marsiglia, Charles Geisler, George Reichard, Frank Samosti, Joseph Yakel, Tom Kerr. Second Row: Brother F. John, Moderator, Edward Magness, Edmund O'Brien, Joseph Lane, John Spann, George Ennis, Joseph Lochte, Warrem Wooden, George McGuirk, Thomas Trench ard, Brother George, Athletic Director. Third Row: Hugh Sweitzer, Manager, James Gilbert. assistant coach. Irvin Krabbe, Wm. Flanigan, Edward Kusteret, John Petrlik. Kenneth Thornton, John Gordon, Albert Sindall, Joseph Dorsch, Edward Clautice. Herbert Orem, assistant manager, Nicholas Burtscher, roach. Views, when early in the game, after a series of punts had been exchanged, they scored on a pass from Sansosti to Geisler. A watchful Vocational team pounced eagerly on all the breaks and capitalizing twice on Cardinal fumbles, they pushed the pigskin across for two tallies, and made good one of the tries for extra point. These scores seemed to snap the Cards out of the lethargy into which they had fallen after their first touchdown. Reichard, although hampered by an injured ankle, was rushed into the game and began to heave passes that netted a'goal after a march of lifty-eight yards down the field, Geisler going over for the score. Calvert Hall failed to convert the try for extra point. CALVERT HALL 26 FOREST PARK 0 On the following Friday a much chastened Cardinal team met Forest Park at Homewood. The Cards immediately started the fireworks when Wooden recovered a Forest Park fumble near the Forester's goal line. A reverse that developed into an end-run, with Geisler carrying the ball, netted the first tally. The try for point was successful. In the scond period Calvert Hall again scored on an off-tackle play, their flne passing attack enabling them to bring the ball within scoring distance. Scarcely had the third quarter begun when DeCourse shot a twentynyard pass to Geisler who shook off two tacklers and crossed the line. A few minutes later DeCoutse threw another pass to Geisler for the final tally of the game. CALVERT HALL 31 MT. ST. JOSEPH 6 In the first game of the Catholic Championship series, Calvert Hall met St. Joe. Near the end of the flrst quarter DeCourse plunged through guard and eluded several tacklers to race across the line for the first score. Again, in the third quarter, Calvert Hall scored on Reichardls line plunge. St. Joe's lone score came as a result of a pass after they had recovered a fumble. Calvert Hall's heavier team began to tell on their opponents in the fourth quarter. DeCourse tallied after Wooden blocked a kick and gave the Cardinals the ball on St. Joels ten-yard mark. Sansosti scored a few minutes later on a pass from Reichard. Reichard scored the linal touchdown. After intercepting a St. Joe foreward, Reds carried the ball to the one-yard line, where he took it over on the next play. The try for point was successful. t CALVERT HALL 0 LOYOLA 12 The annual Turkey Day football classic between Calvert Hall and Loyola washeld at Homewood. The Jesuits were not to be outdone and kept lighting all the time. Calvert Hall received several opportunities to score. It was by intercepting a pass that Loyola earned their first touchdown. Calvert Hall's nearest threat to scoring came in the third quarter when Trenchard made a fine catch of Sansosti's pass and raced to the eight-yard line before he was tackled. But the effort was wasted when the Cardinals lost the ball on a fumble. Loyola scored again in the fourth quarter and, after a few plays, the game ended. We extend our congratulaions to the regulars of the team: namely, Powers, Wooden, Spann, Ennis, Wills, Lane, Kerr, Geisler, Sansosti, DeCourse, Reichard and Marsiglia, who played fine ball; also to McGuirk, Trenchard, Lochte, Di Nardo, Magness and Yakel, substitutes, for their fine performances. Warren Wooden, tackle, made the Suns All- Maryland team; but we think that he, together with Johnny Spanngguard, should have been given berths on the nrst team. We thank Nick Burtscher and UMooney Gilbert, line coach, for the line handling of the team and wish them more success in the seasons to come. EDWARD T. KUSTERER One Hundred Seven SOCCER William Freburger, Captain Front Row: John Quinn, Reverend Brother Ephrem,, James Downs, Leroy Morris, William Langley, Joseph McDermott, Charles Ernst, William Casey, John Lubertine, Jerome Stevens, John Burns, Manager. Back Row: John Spann, Eugene Lutz, George Strohminger, George Knoerlein, David I. Dudley, Coach, Casimer Macklin, Francis Strassner, Henry Tribull, Joseph Lomakin. Francis Miedusiewski. Varsity Soccer 1TH the close of another soccer season, Calvert Hall again emerged State Champions, having one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by any Cardinal team. Faced with building a team from the junior varsity to retain last year's title, Coach Dave Dudley started training early. In practice games they won 12, tied 5, and lost but 2. Their victories were: Park School, Franklin High, Kenwood High, Sparrows Point, Southern High, Towson High, and the Southeastern' AlluStars. Johns Hopkins and the All-Stars administered their only defeats. They scored 68 goals to their opponents 14. Their holding the sailors from H. M. S. Norfolk was one of the high lights of the season. The game resulted in a 1-1 tie, and although the young Cardinals threatened the Britonis goal, they could not score more than once. Then came a bad break, Wedekind, clever right halfnback, broke his leg. Things looked bad for the Cards, but Johnny Spann fitted into the position and was a mainstay of the defense. . League competition began on December 7, and an over-coniident Cardinal team, after leading 2-0 at the half, were held to a tie by Southern. Because of this tie, the Cards went into the St. Joe game the underdog, but their fight- ing spirit pulled them through to the tune of 4-1. The next game was with Poly. The Engineers, having won two games and lost none, were leading the league by one point. The day for the Poly game dawned with a pouring rain and a mud- covered fleld. This, however, did not dampen the spirits of either team, for the battle was furious, the thrills numerous and exciting. Calvert Hall broke the ice with a score in the first period. From a mix-up in front of the Poly goal, Casey put the initial counter through. In the third quarter, on'a hand's foul in the penalty area, Ernst put one in that the Poly goalie failed to touch. The Engineers fought garnely, but the Cardinal backfield time and again cleared the mud-soaked ball and prevented a score. The next game on the schedule was with City, when the Cards had beaten out in a threeegame play-oHr series last season to win the Championship. Over- coniidence, because Poly had beaten City', again nearly defeated the Cards. Defeat was stayed off by the good defensive play of Lutz and Knoerlein, while Captain Freburger's play at goal saved a score again and again and kept his net untouched as did the City goalie. Next followed three wins in quick succession. Severn, Forest Park, and McDonogh. Scoring a goal a period until the final quarter when 3 were scored, they easily defeated Severn 6e0. Ernst led with 3 goals. while Langley and Miedu- siewski followed with 2 and 1 respectively. They next met and defeated Forest Park by a 6-0 score; Langley and McDermott scored 2 goals each; Casey and Morris also scored. In the semi-iinal game of the season they easily de- feated McDonogh 4-0 on a muddy field. Casey, Ernst, Lubertine and Green scored the goals. In the final game, Gilman forfeited, and as a result the Cards added two points to their record and assured themselves of the State Champion- ship for the second straight year. - We cannot give too much credit to Captain Wee Freburger and Gene Lutz, the mainstays of the Card defense; or to Charlie Ernst and Bill Langley, the scoring punch of the team. The Evening Sunis selection for the AlleMary- land team included the following members of the 1933-34 Calvert Hall teams: One Hundred Nine Freburger, Lutz, Knoerlein and Ernst. Those on the second team were: Morris and Langley. Iri closing, we wish to extend our thanks to Spann, Knoerlein, Morris, Macklm, Casey, McDermott, Tribull, Stevens, Wedekind, Miedusiewski, Lub- ertlne and Green; and we wish them success in all their soccer battles. JOHN J . BURNS Junior Varsity Soccer HE Calvert Hall Junior Varsity Soccer team of 1934 enjoyed a fairly successful season, being noted throughout the Scholastic League as a hard fighting aggregation of fleet-footed booters, always displaying fine teamwork and excellent sportmanship in victory or defeat, and in every way reflecting the highest credit on their worthy and capable Coach, Dave Dudley. A short spell of misfortune, which is an unwelcome but frequent intruder in all forms of sport, was the sole cause Which prevented the young Cardinals from winning the championship and thus emulating the glorious victories of the teams of 1932 and 1933. This streak of bad luck came in the midst of the game with City College, which resulted in a 2-0 defeat for Calvert Hall. Several of the Cardinal attempts to score in this contest came very close to succeeding. At all events, the game was closely contested, and deciding factors were of such a nature that a slight alteration of play at several critical moments might have given a victory to either team. Coach Dudley called for the initial practice session early in November, and, after several weeks of strenuous training, the first opponent of the Ollicial League, Vocational School, was met. December 6. at Patterson Park and vanquished after a hard battle by the score of 1-0. Donnelly scored the lone point for the Cards. The second encounter was with Gilman Country School, on December 12, at Gilman. The encounter proved easy for the Hall, who conquered the foe by the score of 3-0. Green, Donnelly, and Healy scored. A week later the Cardinals visited Forest Park and there met determined opposition. At the fmish of the regular periods the score was tied, 1-1. An extra session was necessary to decide the contest, and in the crisis our boys made a splendid rally to win the game, 3-1. Miedusiewski scored 2 and Healy 1. Then in the midst of such bright prospects come the unfortunate reverse at the hands of City on January 8. With this loss, all hopes for the 1934 championship faded. Nothing daunted, Calvert Hall came back the following week to crush Poly by the count of 4-1. Downs, Green, Miedusiewski and McElwee scored the goals. The final scheduled game of the season with McDonogh was canceled after several postponements. JOHN M. QUINN One Hundred Ten Front Row: John Miller. Harry Gilbert, Walter Kennedy, Kenneth Thronton, George Ennis. Thomas Grogan, Edmund McNeill, Gordon Gilbert, John Wise. Back Row: Elliot McSwann, Coach: Laird Roeder, John Brennan, Charles Traut, Jerome Moan, James McGuirk, Jerome Stevens, Harry Schoppert, Louis Rehak, Joseph Rohm, Edward Mag- ness, William Flanigan, Manager: Reverend Brother Robert. - gee wacky HE Calvert Hall hockey team, captained by Tommy Grogan, com- pleted its second season with fair success. Bill Flanigan, manager, and Joe Dorsch, assistant-manager, gave the team their whole-hearted cooper- ation. Elliot MacSwan, coach, by his fair play and hard work won the friend- ship of everyone on the squad. Sixteen points Were scored against the Cardinal and Gold team, and the same number was scored by the Cardinals against their opponents. Calvert Hall won nearly one-half of its games and came out at about the middle of the league. Although most of the players were on last years squad, very few regular players returned this year, and the team was comparatively new. The first forward line consisted of Miller 'and Wise, wings from last years squad, and H. Gilbert, center. Magness and Grogan played brilliantly at defense, and Ennis proved to be a star goalie. Rehak and Reichard were spare goal guards for the regulars. McGuirk and Thornton formed the second defense, and Brennan and Stevens were spares for the same position. The second forward line, which proved to be very good, was made up of Kennedy, Traut, and Gordon Gilbert, the latter taking McNeilI's place because of an injury. Roeder. Schoppert, and Moan were spares for the forward line. The high point scorers for the season were Wise, Miller, Magness, and G. Gilbert, each having three points tip his credit. Enis stopped 105 out of 121 shots. HARRY E. GILBERT, JR. One Hundred Eleven VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Albert Matricciani, Daniel Driscoll, Joseph Yakel, Louis Catalfo, Jerome Yakel, John Deihl, Philip D'Ambrogi. Back Row: Reverend Brother F. John, John Gordon, Leo Powers. Joseph Costello, George Mantz, Joh n Norton, Paul Raysinger, Manager, Nick Burtscher, Coach. l I I2 Varsity gaskeigall S THE CURTAIN FALLS on another basketball season, we hail Burt- scheris Cards-victors over St. Joels and Loyola-Catholic Champs. In . the Scholastic League they were forced out by the powerful Southern quintet. The Cardinals commenced action on December 13, invading the Josephite's court and handing them a thrilling defeat of 12-11. and, three days later, paid a Visit to Forest Park to receive the first defeat of the season in a non-league game by 25-18. The guests failed to tally in the first quarter, but outscored the entertainers in the last period. . On January 5, Calvert Hall opened its Scholastic League as host to Loyola, at Fourteen Holy Martyrsi Hall. The Cardinals, although. always hospitable, did not share their 12-11 victory. In overwhelming Gilman Country School, the Hallers defense bottled up the hosts so completely that only four field goals were scored by the Roland Park boys-two in each half. The Cardinals had amassed a lead of 16-2, permitting a letdown through the remaining periods. After taking Vocational on the home court by 27-13, the Card's waited anxiously to battle Southern, first in the league. At the opening whistle Southern got the range, and, in a few minutes, garnered a lead of 6-0. The Cardinals, unable to lead at any time, rallied in the final period to outscore their opponents. The contest ended 33-15, favoring Goddardis boys. Then came the most exciting game of the seasontthe Hall against McDonogh on the farmers court. The Cadetls found little difficulty in pene- trating the Cardinal defense. At the finish of the opening half they stood 18 to the Card's 8. A relentless climb in the second half tied the count at 19 all and Nickls boys continued to forge ahead and win, 26-25. L On January. 31, Calvert Hall again defeated Gilman at the Martyrsi court. 29-23. The Catholics, with a good start, continued to dominate the play for three periods and, by their strong defensive tactics in the third frame, held the Roland Parkers scoreless. Leading 23-6 at the start of the final period; the Cards' second team was touched for 17 points, necessitating the return of the regulars. Next the Cardinals defeated St. Josephs in a return game at Carlin's Park by the close score of 19-12. After holding the lead in the first quarter and trailing by the close margin of two points at the half, the Hall was overpowered by Southern in their second encounter, 37-17. With the knowledge that hopes for the championship were futile, the Cardinals paired up against McDonogh, at Evergreen. The contest resulted in a 30-19 defeat for Calvert Hall. With renewed spirit the'Cards engaged La Salle Instituteof Cumberland at the Alcazar. After a neck and neck race during each of the first three periods, the Cards began a rapid scoring pace, netting 11 points to the visitors 1, to-earn a 31-20 victory. Due partly to overconfidence, the Cardinals were surprisedly defeated by Vocational 29-24. Although beaten 25-13 by Loyola in the final game of the season, the Hall won the Catholic Championship. Nick Burtscher is looking forward for a more successful season in 1935; Since most of the squad will be back, and since one leg is needed to retain the Evening Sun trophy, it appears destined that the Catholic and State Champion- ships will be captured by Calvert Hall. F. JOSEPH COSTELLO One H undred Thirteen .1 will, I. L? - 7M JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: John Farrell. Daniel Cavey. Harold Byrd, Constantine Green, Francis Bender, John Carey. Back Row: Fred Klix, Andrew Heibler, John Hardy, William Fowler, Robert O'Leary, Robert Bauer, Bernard Mannion. Junior Varsity gaskefhtll HIS year's Jay Vee team was composed entirely of freshmen and sopho- mores. The purpose of keeping the selection from among the lower classes was to build up a team which, in a few years, would form the nucleus of a Varsity. Though the Jay Vees lost many of their games, still any one who has seen this team in action will readily admit that in a few years, if kept together, as is the intention, it will form one of the finest scholastic teams in the city. When one considers their size and age and the sizes and ages of their opponents, the explanation of their losses is apparent. But the season gave them wonderful practice and the much needed experience of playing together. Watch them next year when they will have the height and experience necessary to compete in the Jay Vee league. The freshmen included: Farrell, Cavey, Bender, Carey, Klix, Hardy; the sophomores: Byrd, Green, Heibler, Fowler, O'Leary, Bauer, and Mannion. One Hundred Fourteen he Front Row: James McTeague, Francis Kowaleski, David Gaudreau, George Ennis. Lawrence Cliiford, James Leake. Back Row: Harry Ryan, Coach; William Norton, Gilbert Crycr. Brent Farber, Thomas Trenchard, John White, Charles Cronin, Reverend Brother Jerome, Swimming HEN Pat Ryan, newly appointed coach, sounded the first call for swimming practice at the Knights of Columbus pool, more than forty candidates turned out and, although the majority of these Were inex- perienced, a formidable team was composed by the time of the first meet against Friends on January 10. The result was a close victory for the Quakers, the score being 37-31. After having been swamped, 41-18 by a strong Central High team of Washington, the Cardinals again met defeat at the hands of two veteran teams-Poly, 43-29: Young Men's Christian Association, 34-31. The next swimmers to take the Cathedral Streeters in tow were the boys from City College, who splashed their way to a 42-34 victory. Undaunted by these defeats, the Cardinals came back strong to lick Friends and Southern-the latter by 60-12. The Cards were once more to taste defeat, this time at the hands of the HY in a closely contested meet. Rising, as if in determination to end the season successfully, the Cathedral Streeters swamped Southern 54-21. Despite their many defeats, the swimmers scored 368 points to their opponents 381. The members of the team were: Gaudreau, Cryer, Clifford, and Cronin, the 200-yard relay: Krabbe and Trenchard, the 100-yard breast- stroke; White and McTeague, the 100-yard backstroke; Farber and Cronin, the 50-yard dash: Farb' and Eder, the lOO-yard dash: Farber and Kowaleski, the 220-yard dash: White, Trenchard and Cronin, the 150-yard medley relay: Ennis and Leake, the diving. The team, losing only Trenchard, White, and Ennis through graduation, looks forward to a great season next year. GEORGE S. ENNIS. JR. One Hundred Fifteen BASEBALL Front Row: Charles Geisler, Charles Ernst, William Langley, John Spann, Casimer Macklin, Daniel Driscoll, George Armstrong, Leo Powers. Second Row: Reverend Brother John, Carroll Monaghan, George Reichard, Joseph Mueller, Raymond Hogan, James Lusby, Albert Matricciani, John Gordon. Nick Burtscher, Coach, Back Row: Steve Mobley, Joseph Dalton, Louis Rehak, Jerome Rohde, William Meagher, Joseph Dorsch, Frank Sansosti, Joseph Lochte, Paul Forrest. 34565611! LTHOUQH our 1933 team was unable to retain the Maryland Scholastic , i ! Championship, the boys acquitted themselves nobly by defeating Mt. ' St. Joseph's and Loyola's, and by so doing captured the Catholic title. Weakened through graduation and withdrawals, the team needs replace- 1 ments for its infield; at the same time the outfield and pitching staff sorely await bolstering. Zeck and Overton, custodians of the flanking sacks, will prove simfilt to match and the absence of Blades and Walters, flychasers, shall also e e t. Nick Burtscheris choice of regulars must necessarily present a problem entailing, as it does, discrimination among such first rate substitutes as Gordon, Matticciani, Driscoll, Armstrong, Roche, Lochte and Lusbyelast seasonis teamsters. Much is expected of Powers and Sansosti, new outfielders, and of Joe Dalton, former asbestos boy for City College. The scattered fragments coach Burtscher hopes to weld into a compact, smooth-running, hard-hitting nine. On the success of his efforts depends our claim to that now familiar plaque-e-a decoration to our trophy case for eight of the past thirteen years. 3 5 all This account, necessarily a bit premature, might be well supplemented by a resume of last season's games. In a tilt against Forest Park, Carey-a for; mer Hall chuckereheld the Cardinals to two runs, both of which were circuit clouts by Blades. Aided by Lance,s skillful twirling, the team came back strong to win against Vocational. The St. Joe. setto proved the most excit- ing of the season. This thirteen-inning slugfest was climaxed when Spann singled to score Blades from second and put the contest in the proverbial bag. Following this, the Hall boys dropped two consecutive games-eone each to City and Forest Park. These unwelcome defeats, however, served only to draw out the latent spirit needed to lace Poly, Loyola and McDonogh by the respective scores of 12-2, 83, and 4-1. With these games ended our 1933 seasonenot our best, but still a very creditable one. At this point we might wish our '34 club luck and pledge our unfaltering support to our team, whether they win, lose or tie. ' 1934 SCHEDULE April 10 McDonogh Away April 13 -U. of Md. Frosh Away April 14 Alexandria High Away Apri124 U. of Md. Frosh Home May 1 Forest Park Home May 4 Loyola - I-Home May 8 Vocatignal Home May 9 Severn Away May 11 McDonogh - Home May 13 City College . Home May 18 Polytechnic Horne May 22 Mt. St. Joseeph's Away x One Hundred Seventeen w: r. , f: x a P 4v Front Row: George Warth, Edward Clautice. Jacob Einstein, George Ennis, Thomas Grogan, George Lurz. Charles Cronin. Second Row: Henry Warth, David Smith. Francis Butt, William Hayes. Lawrence Beere. Edmund McNeill, Reverend Brother Fidelis. Back Row: Thomas Brennan, John Wise, Harry Gilbert, John Miller, Howard Pierce. Gum's HE TENNIS SEASON was officially opened this year by a meeting at which i Brother Fidelis presided. There were about thirty candidates present, possibly the greatest number in the history of the school. Tommy Grogan, an excellent netman with a years experience behind him, was elected captain, and Howard Pierce was selected as manager. The new-comers that are good prospects are Jack Wise, Harry Gilbert. Henry Warth, Jack Miller. Prospects for the year are very bright. The players from last year include Tommy Grogan, George Ennis, Eddie Magness, George Warth, Chuck Cronin and Eddie Clautice. Of these many have been playing on indoor courts all winter and are already in good enough condition to enter into competition. The others will start practice at the Druid Hill or the Walbrook Oval courts as soon as the weather permits. EDWARD S. CLAUTICE SCHEDULE April 18 Southern Home April 20 Severn Away May 1 Poly Home May 8 Mt. St. Joe Away May 11 Forest Park Home. May 1.6 Gilman Home May 21 Loyola Away May 28 City Home One Hundred Eighteen Front Row: Edward Gill, Manager, Edmund McNeill, Vincent Douglas, Robert Foit, Francis Dippel, Warren Wooden, Francis Kerger, Joseph Lomakin, Edward Clautice, Harry Schoppert, Paul Forrest. Back Row: Carl Waldman. Coach, John Tier, Leonard Rohm, Walter Hyle, John France. Albert Jones, Nicholas Buccheri, Edwin Welsh, Charles Kro- meke, Reverend Brother Gratian. Wrestling FTER a lapse of two years, wrestling was again resumed at the Hall. 0? An able coach was secured in Carl Waldman, a member of the wrestling team of 27. An exceptionally large program, which kept them active throughout the season, was mapped out for the grapplers. Fourteen matmen composed the squad, with Warren Wooden as their captain. The season was ushered in with a Victory over Severn; but the next week the Cardinals were given a trouncing by McDonogh, last year's champs. After that came the City College meet, which the Cards dropped after a hard battle. Dame Fortune smiled again. St. Paul's were severely trounced to make the second win of the season. After this victory, ill-luck overtook the squad; three of the regulars received injuries that prevented their wrestling for the remainder of the season. Due mainly to these injuries, Calvert Hall lost the remaining matches with Poly and Gilman. The boys who upheld the colors of the school were Captain Wooden, Dippel, Clautice, Schoppert. Harmer, Lomakin, Rohm, Foit, Spann, Winkes and McNeil. Our schedule over, attention was focused on the A11- Scholastic meet held at Gilman. The Hall fought hard but in vain; we captured but one place-Spann gaining a third in the 175epound class. Our wrestlers, with one or two exceptions, were inexperienced. All the more honor and credit, then, to Coach Waldman and the valiant men who did their best to uphold the Cardinal and Gold on the mat this season. WARREN WOODEN One Hundred Nineteen OWLING, though inaugurated only this season, has in a remarkably 3 short time gained widespread popularity in scholastic 'circles. Calvert Hall lost no time in entering a representative team. At it later dee veloped, we can boast many potentially great pin-smashers awaiting only the incentive of faculty backing to perform in defense of the Cardinal and Gold. The completion of the task of renovating the oneetime Knights of Columbus alleys was immediately followed by a call' for candidates. In response, about twenty aspirants to maple-busting honors reported, ready 10 vie for positions on the squad. From these were chosen Harry Schreck, captain; James Downs, Joseph Zorbach, Edward Janos, and Sylvester Matelis, regulars; and James Deegan, Francis Busky and John Beane, substitutes. Earnestness of purpose was clearly demonstrated on the days immediately following the hrst practice. Reporting promptly, the bowlers listened attentively to the instructions and constructive criticism so freely supplied by Brother Gratian, faculty adviser, and Captain Schreck. The result of this constant application was a team well qualified to maintain the Hall's colors in competition. The initial encounter proved our boys' true worth. Meeting an experi- encd aggregation, Poly's A team, the untried rollers pulled a surprise by turn- ing them back in the first game. Their opponents' superior knowledge, how- ever, began to tell and, as the smoke cleared and the hollow thunder of spheres on polished runways slackened, our men found themselves on the short end of a-2-1 match. Heartened and steadied, the maple-splitters met and defeated Poly's B team, two games to one. Calvert Hall won the first round. Poly, though, matched the game and continued on as pace-setters in the last game. As things turned out, the fates of the teams rested with the anchor pen, Schreck and Rimbach. Our captain's scintillating play was clirnaxed when, on the last box, be matched a Poly spare. On the roll off, the Cardinal captain spilled nine against Rimbach's eight to win by one pin. Vocational B and Southern proved no match and were taken, 3-0 on successive week'ends. In the former, Schreck, Card captain, hung up a high- game record of 159 pins. Sterner opposition was met and conquered when, two weeks, later, City B was beaten, 2-1. The collegians, fighting stubbornly, came through to win the second game of the match by twelve sticks, but were again defeated in the final frame. These records, though incomplete, may serve as indications of the meas- ure of success to be expected in forthcoming matches. THOMAS E. TRENCHARD SCHEDULE March 1 Poly A April 26 Poly A March 8 Poly B May 3 Poly B March 15 Vocatinal B May 10 Vocational B March 22 Southern May 17 Southern April 5 City B May 24 City B April 12 City A May 31 City A April 19 Vocational A Vocational A One Hundred Twenty 03720 ,5 lel0 Best athlete Wooden Man of Warsitgn letters ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , Ennis Most earnest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dalton Best sleeper ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Gosne11 Class models ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, Mueller, Hartke. Rossi Noisiest ...... A ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, Lochte Fattest .................. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Kerger Cutest ,,,,,, - ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Grogan Loudest W, ,,- rm m, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hagan Best orator -. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Williams Best singer ,,,,,,,,, H ......... Muse Promptest Hardesty Toughest -. ,,.,,--,,Trenchard Best sport ,,,,,,,,, 4. ............. Rohm Most excitable ,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ullrich Wittiest? Lusby Forgotten man .u..Warth Tallest M ,,,,,, Busky Smallest g- ....... Parr Most bashful ,--- , ,,,,,,,,,,, Childs Most popular fellow ...... Carney Most conscientious. .m .i . ,,,,, Meise Most likely to succeed Warth Most thorough gentleman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Mueller Biggest drag with the faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williams Best-natured boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Strassner Best dressed , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hirt Best looking ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, anilbert Thinks he is ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, White Wisest v ' ,,,,,,,,, Wise Most original d ,,,,,,,,,,, J. Costello Favorite girls school 7. q ,7 Seton Most digmfed ............................ , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dedushka Most literary W mHartke Biggest nuisance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Langley Most serious ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eisinger Most innocent ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Angelozzi Biggest politician ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E. Costello Biggest cubup ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Burke Best matched ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7, .............. Yakel Brothers m y quaw SENIOR SNAPS m7? '9' 4' - Sg, :51- p r 8am you gmaqilze O'Brien ................................................................................... not horsing around? Magness not slinging it? Kusterer .not knowing his lessons? Putsche cutting periods? Novotny Without his smile? Harner ................ Without any free periods? Rohm t. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, trying to stay awake? White speaking in the vernacular of a freshman? Matricciani not butting in? Federico - not willing to gamble? Childs ---.not being embarrassed when questioned? Ullrich ........ A winning a bowling match? Palmisano ,,,,,,,,,,, talking Without his hands? Hardesty ,,,,, .coming late to school? Codd ,, ,,getting angry? Kerger - as a member of the track team? Blazucki Viiwithout his hat? 1 E. Costello without his business ability? 1 Armstrong ..... eating his own lunch? 1 Chambers eating lunch during lunch time? Williams -i - not busy? Lusby -- ,--With his mouth closed? , 1 Miller W, swithout Gilbert? 1 Gilbert Without Miller? , Anybody ...... t pronouncing Miedusiewski? Brother Ephrem Mabsent from a soccer game? I Meise amplaying hide and seek? WM, Lochte .................. keeping quiet for one period? Gilbert, Miller, and Wise. ............ .on time? 1 Brother Arsenius playing tennis? Wooden ...................................... playing the part of Romeo in balcony scene? Burke -. starting a rumpus? Miedusiewski going out for a smoke at 9 :35? Part - i- jumping center on varsity basketball team? Ennis ,,,,,, - after a close shave? Hartke ,,,,, -- ,,.missing a recitation? White winning the backstroke? Federico , - -.going 0E the nickel standard? An original theme in English from everyone? A new physics theory minus Joe Costello? 1 1 One Hundred Twenty-three SENIOR SNAPS Tr $0 you :Rememher When we were young and tender freshmen? King Kong Kane? Max Baer's visit to the Hall? Brother Declan, R. I. P.? The udisappearing erasers? Federico vs. Ullrich? The Yakel twins? Schreck's higheclass bowling? Wise's tardiness? The 1932 football champs? HRasputin Ennis? DedushkaTs enunciation? fjeQ The day we were graduated? ' Farone? $ 1 The championship basketball games of 1932? The annual chance books? . ' The Sage Brother Arsenius and his bell? Costellds uAnemia ? Miller's black shirt? Joe, the janitor? Roche as cheer leader? Dave Dudley's: Buy me out, boys, buy me out ? 4-A's great card party? The flve-minute intermissions? Wild Bull Zech? DaltonTs three-bagger? The YouYo craze? Working for the Year Book? Conklin's annual calendars? The broken window in Z-B? Parr, the champion board-washer? Sweitzer not beefing? Brother Alban's pleasantries? Brother GratianTs uGood morning, gentlemen ? The fire in class 2 B? Nick Burtscher's pep talks? Our class rings and the senior prom? When Al Jones won the,popularity contest? Your flrst and last day at Calvert Hall? One Hundred Twenty-fiue ?a from 51123 ?afrwzesses E, the editors of the 1934 Cardinal and Gold, grate- fully acknowledge the kind and gracious encourage- ment of the following patrons and patronesses in helping us to publish this book and are deeply grateful to them for their generosity: Most Reverend Michael J. Curley, D. D. Very Rev. Msgr. Harry A. Quinn Very Rev. Henri J. Wiesel, S. J. Rev. William A. Cahill Rev. Albert A. Murray, C. S. P. Rev. J...G. Hann Rev. James M. Hogan Rev. Edward J. O'Brien Rev. E. Jerome Winter Honorable Howard W. Jackson Bernard J. Flynn, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angelozzi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander Mr: Harry Baugher . Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Beere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan Mr. P. J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Busky Mr. Charles B. Carney Mr. Edward S. Carney Miss Mary Childs Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Clark Doctor and Mrs. J. N. Codd Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Doyle Mr. David I. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eisinger Mr. Patrick Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Pierce J. Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. E. Frazer Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gettier Mrs. Kate A. Grogan Mr. George P. Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harmer Mrs. John Hartke Mrs. Christine E. Hirt Mr. William A. Jones Mrs. William A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Kerger Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kohlerman Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kusterer Mr. and Mrs. George Lessner , Mr. Leonard J. Lubbehusen Mrs. Loretta Lurz Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lusby Mr. James E. Lusby One Hundred Twenty-six hl l h' ' x M h One Hundred Twenty-seuen A - it? 'I , ' A' ' maw Q... .4 h Mr. Bernard F. Macatee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Magness Mr. and Mrs. William Meise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miedusiewski Mr. and Mrs. Hh Sinclair Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mobley Mr. Gerard Muth Doctor and Mrs. J. C. Norton Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Orendorff Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmisano Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Parr Mr. Henry H. Putsche and Son Mr. and Mrs. James J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Raysinger Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Russell Mrs. Mary Rohm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schreck Doctor and Mrs. E. P. Smith Mr. Raymond W. Smith Mr. Thomas P. Staylor Mrs. Andrew L. Strassner The Staff of the Cardinal and Gold The Staff of the Calvert Hall News Mr. George Strickroth Mrs. J. W. Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Trenchard Mr. and Mrs. James W. Toohey Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tribull Mrs. Jerome W. Ullrich Mrs. Ella Ullrich 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warth Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams Doctor and Mrs. H. C. Wich Mr. and Mrs. James D. WOOden Mr. and Mrs. John A. White Mr. and Mrs. A. Yakel Miss Charlotte A. Zink Mr. William Zelenka Fourth High A Fourth High B Third High A Third High B Third High C Second High A Second High B Second High C First High A First High B First High C Senior Commercial Junior Commercial Calvert Hall Country School Mr. and Mrs. William A. ggeder Mr. John H. Rohm m . A -II chbw wleaqmmfs E FEEL keenly our. indebtedness to those who have encouraged us or Who have labored with us in the publication of this Year Book. Ac- cordingly, we wish to express our gratitude to all those who helped us in this accomplishment. To Brother E. Vincent, Principal'of Calvert Hall, who gave the enter- prise his encouragement and support. i - To Brother Gordian, who helped immeasurably in arranging the manu; scripts and putting them in proper shape for the printer. To John Bums, Charles Carney, Edward Clautice, Joseph Costello, Harry Gilbert, William Leiben, Joseph Dalton,'Stephen Mobley, Carroll Harmer, George Ennis, Edward Kusterer, Albert Matricciani, Thomas Trenchard, Warren' Wooden. John White, and John Quinn for interesting articles. To Jack Gold of the Collegiate Publishing Company; whose interestl'was unfaltering, whose time was always at our disposal, and whose experience was a big factor in the production of this issue. To Mr. Peter Green, who typewrote the manuscript. t To Mr. Michael E. Markiewicz, who took the individual portraits, the class and athletic groups, and the views. To John S. O'Gorman, Class of 1932, for placing his talentvand the benefit of his experience as an illustrator at our disposal. ' To all our patrons, patronesses, and subscribers who, by their generous financial assistance, made the publication of the Cardm'al and Gold posmble. HAROLD A. WILLIAMS One Hundred Twenty-eight xx,. W. xx V K xxx XX f I Engraved, Printed 6' Bound by 4 I THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHING Co. , ti , Baltimore, Maryland 53$- A :1; z: X; ' . X 13 ' 5:211 - $ . . g, 0 lib R 621$ g6hllcmlc fetter zzzfzrtci or Me n W EL . , I662 I005 a I fartgpaagmh-Kth 54mm . n15: rcgnaxtcnf articrcfautgnrzerdLr 16cm 3 afafn qghn o tgc entrance uzto tgr'gygftf14 zlwacz . V ouaTERRE, ' w. ' 00:4? 17,, . Q Q ,3 Q Char 1- 2 ' K , q . . 'w: Y 5 Q 0 . ,a- 'xc' , j, godma $315., w 19;; . 9a: 9 Q j 9le R 55. n5. 0 . JV; Ir . 0'2- 4rlJ : J00 r fa J. . ?,?17, hip E . I nthgm- nxm..me-nwg.'.m 61-wa ; 1'41 ; .5' q' 3 . . 'm . 1., 510;.d. mxuu-ucg4..4nu L? 1. .1 3 E E i j ff: Ilrmnkn I 3 . a fur Km 53 W flmr szzutfgmmlljm'h ll ffflltyliygjy ;llI!be:Il1,Jug u lelt'hlly of If; lhllllf Ki : . C'MILIIAIMI: mm; 1 ': 'X i, : Mi: w 5! P A R S 53 .5: 2E1 l 40' H 3 , . . mil! '