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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

4 iihvlm CALVERT HALL COLLEGE Main Building Jig Qzmhzz zz jg ef 794-'7 HALL Q- of Hr ,Q 0 3' 4' wtf! Woe? .7 :N M2 O u 'gg ii' 1? S? Qffffllkwg 0 CHQOV Q' qlffnonf- In II AN LY Ii R 'I' II A L I, fIOI,LI'1GI'I Il 'N LT I M O Ii IC, M A R YL,-X N D assign-unruly: ' Amman: :mfr Jabba fmt ur religious teachers are no seeking the praise of the world They live in seclusion, 'Gthe world forgetting and by the world forgot. 0f worldly possessions, they have little more than the coarse black habit which they wear. They lead a quiet, unostentatious, but devout and active life, laboring to do good to others. Preeminent among such religious are the spiritual sons of St. fohn Baptist de La Salle. Brothers E phrem and Gordian celebrate this year the fiftieth anni- versary of their reception of the habit of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. They have spent upwards of fifteen of those golden years at Calvert Hall. In the name of the students of Calvert Hall we offer them our heartfelt felicitations, and pray God that they long live in peace and health and that they be crowned with the choicest blessings of heaven-as they already are with the love and esteem of all who know them-not only in their golden jubilee year, but in all the years to come. Dear Brothers Ephrem and Gordian, we shall remember you fondly and gratefully, remember you as the embodiment of the best we ever hope to be, remember you as being among the finest influences that have ever come into our lives, remember you long after we have left Calvert Hall and be reminded of the Master. May the grace and blessing, the peace and the love of the Sacred Heart encompass them till the shades lengthen and the busy day is hushed. Then in His mercy, may He give them a safe lodging, a holy rest, and be their eternal recompense. As a token of our gratitude and esteem, we affectionately dedicate our annual to Brothers Ephrem and Cordian. THE CLASS OF 1941. QQQWMWX RITTEN and pictured accounts in this book can relay only a vague idea of life at Calvert Hall. To us, who have lived and made these pages, this book may, perhaps, awaken the wistful tenderness of chprished memories: old friends, old teachers, our beloved chaplain, the pranks, the athletic feats, the scholastic achievements of the Class of '4-1. If the pages of this book express, however inadequately, the benefits bestowed upon us by our teachers, the Christian Brothers, if they strengthen the ties that bind us to Calvert Hall and to one another, if they merit the appreciation of the undergraduates, whose activities, in a small measure, it chronicles, then the fondest hopes of the editors will have been fulfilled. THE STAFF SN 6-14-fu2fg'fWf21f-, 123504 BROTHER EPHREM, F.S.C. 1891-1941 BROTHER GORDIAN, F.S.C 1891-1941 1, Q H15 EXCELLENCY Mom' li1f:vE1:ENn IVIICHAEI, J. Cum.m', DD f4l't'll1JiSlI01J of HlIllffNI0l'f' ami Waslzingtnn BROTHER JAMES has dominated our lives during our four years at Calvert Hall. Throughout our high school course he has taken a personal interest in us and spared neither time nor trouble in the solution of our problems. His genial, gentlemanly, and courteous ways have won the friendship of those with whom he associates, while his scholar- ly attainments and genuine Christian char- acter command the respect of all. His untiring work in their behalf is deeply and gratefully appreciated by the Class of 1941. BROTHER ELIPHUS JoHN, F.S.C. Vice-Principal BROTHER E. JAMES, F.S.C. Principal AFTER a lapse of three years, Brother Eliphus returns to Calvert Hall as vice- president. His work in Olhce B affords him many opportunities for personal con- tact with all the students, from the lowly freshman to the honored senior. We have found that behind his smile is a big heart and a perfect understanding of our diffi- culties-financial or otherwise. That God may bless him with health and strength for many years to come is the earnest prayer of the Class of 1941. .am ...Q 5 QM. i., , ax, 1 . W2 kv , . :,- , H su A -,, ,K ,MEI f. HY. if 1 ,gg ,ga , X4 ,R , N 'ff 'I ,Q 2, m J W gf 'T .16 1 .75 , 5, ,Z wv' as 5 M 4 'V . ,. 7T'f ? if ?' . 3 g .2 W.: Y , ,Qi W 3 WK? L 1 f A Q 'Q . .A H 'rg 1 x' H123 , Vi, 4 AM .L ,N Al. X E E, ii. 'mv-W REVEREND HENRY L. BRIANCEAU, S.S., D.D. Chaplain t is fitting, as we leave the scenes anzl frienfls we cherish so flearly, that we voice our grateful appre- ciation of our beloverl chaplain, Father Brianceau. Perhaps no memories of Calvert Hall will be more lasting than those associaterl with c'Father Brie, whose razliant personality and abizling interest in everything pertaining to our school have become a beautiful tradition. We shall be ever grateful to our frienrl anfl spirit- ual arlviser for all that he has been to us since we entered Calvert Hall. His memory shall be in bene- rliction by his boys, the Class of 7947. THE CHAPEL Before school, after school, anrl at other times, the chapel is visitefl zlaily by scores of boys who snatch a minutes from the hustle and bustle of school life to visit Our Divine Lorrl in the Tabernacle. 45am-W5 dw bf, 5441! 47!f'0L?f BROTHER IVIDELIS. F.S.C. BROTHER EABER. ESC. BROTHER E. RECIS. ESC. BROTHER U. AUXILIAN. ESI BROTHER GORDIAN E.S.C. BROTHER FELICIAN l'A'l'RlClx BROTHER JUDE. F.S.C. BROT EREEBBIAVX. ESC. BRTYIN5 GABRIEL. ESC. BRf ER G. FRANCIS. l .S.C. OTHER ALBAVX. ESC. BROTHER E. PATRICK. FSC. 1 L CLASS OFFICERS We dedicate this page to the young men who were chosen by their classmates to lead them through their last year at Cal- vert Hall. To he so honored is eloquent testimony of the esteem in which they are held hy the Class of 7111. Need we add that they fully lived up to our expectations and that we are grateful for their services. HON OR STUDEN TS These boys have measured up to the academic standards of Calvert Hall. Their loyalty, gentlemanly conduct, and high scholastic attainment are worthy of all praise. To be so distinguished in a class of one hundred and eighteen students re- flects honor on themselves, their teachers, and their parents. Furthermore, they were always well out in front in every class and school activity. 1. 1 EDWARD BALDWIN, Louis EISE'NI-IAUER, JOHN HELLDORFI-LR, ALTON MCCARTHY, EDWARD ROBEL, ROBERT SCHWALENBERG, CHARLES STRICKROTH, HI-:RMAN WACNER. FRANCIS RosTKoWsI4I President WILLIAM STRAUSBA uc1I Vice-Presiflemi JosEPH ENGERS Secretary JOSEPH LOCKE Treasurer PAUL NORTON ALBRIGHT, 2305 Sulgrave Avenue. General Excellence Award, 1, 2, I. V. Basketball fMgr.j, 3, Varsity Football fMgr.Q, 4, Draniatics, 1, 2, 35 News Stag, 3, Cardinal Stag, 4, Debating Club, 4, Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, 45 CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, Ji. l'lDWARD FRANCIS BALDWIN, 423 Willston Avenue. General Excellence Award, 1, 3, Cardinal Stag, 4. ROBERT W. BISER, 4223 Fernhill Avenue. J. V. Hockey, 1, 2, 3, f. V. Baseball, 2, Legion of Decency, 4. JOSEPH G. BOEGNER, 1205 Valley Street. Cardinal Stag, .44 C. S. M. C., 2, Clec Club, 4. GEORGE KEITH BRENNAN, 3312 Beverly Road. General Excellence Award, 3, I. V. Soccer, 35 Varsity Soccer fMgr.Q, 4, CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, 4, Legion of Decency, 3, Dramaties, 1, 2, Debating Club, lt, C. S. M. C. fPres.j, 4. JULIAN S. BREWER, JR., Halethorpe, Maryland. Freshman Basketball, 1, f. V. Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, .lg General Excellence Award, 1, 2, Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, fig CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, 4. 14 CHESTER JOHN BRICKO, 3 N. Clover Street. J. V. Soccer, 2. 35 f. V. Hockey, 3, Varszfly Soccer, 4, Varsity Hockey, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. BROCATA, 441 N. Cay Street. Bowling, 3, 4, Dramalics, 4. FRANCIS J. BRONSKI, Oaklee Village Apartments, Arion Park and Hen- zinger Road. Debating Club, 4, CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, 4. JOSEPH S. BUCCHERI, 424 Forrest Street. Arclzconfralernity of tlzc Divine Clulzl, 4. RICHARD H. BUCKHOLZ, 5410 Narcissus Avenue. I. V. Football, 1: Var- siiy Foolllall, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. VINCENT J. QIAMMARATA, 625 N. Duncan Street. 15 LOUIS MICHAEL CASLIN, Texas, Maryland. Intramural Basketball, 1, EDMUND A. CHRZANOWSKI, 2312 Boston Street. News Staff, 2. JOHN J. CLEMENS, 3405 Echodale Avenue. Legion of Decency, 1, 2, 3, . Glee Club, .45 Dramatics, 3, Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, 4. JOHN CERARD DALLMAN, Middle River, Maryland. Debating Club, 4. JOHN J. D'AMICO, 3701 Columbus Drive. Varsity Football, 3, Dramatics, 3, Cardinal Stahl, 4. ANGELO N. D,ANNA, 503 W. Mulberry Street. 16 16 -4.x -LN THOMAS EDWARD DEEMS, 2209 W. Lexington Street. I. V. Football, 3, J. V. Hockey, 3, I. V. Baseball, 3, Clee Club, 4. DARIO S. DIBATTISTA, 64-9 Washington Boulevard. Legion of Decency, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH DISCHINGER, 2736 Reisterstown Road. J. V. Basketball, 3, Varsity Soccer fMgr.j, 3, CARDINAL ANL GOLD Stag, 4. Louis CHARLES EISENHAUER, JR., 1303 N. Luzerne Avenue. J. V. Soccer, 2, CARDINAL AND GOLD Staff, 4, Legion of Decency, 3, 4, Debating Club, 4, Cardinal Staf fEflit0rj, 4, Archeonfraternity of the Divine Child, 4. JOSEPH P. ENGI-IRS, 3805 Overlea Avenue. f. V. Baseball, 2, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Arcliconfraternity of the Divine Cliilrl, 4. SALVATORE V. FAVA, 2706 Springhill Avenue. f. V. Football, 1, J. V. Baseball, 1, 2, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4. 17 ROBERT P. FILIPPELLI, 3600 Eclnor Road. .l. V. Football, 1, 2g Varsity Football, 3, 4, I. V. Baseball, 3. JAMES KENNETH FLANNERY, 3410 Lynchester Road. Legion. of Decency, 1, 2, 3, .Lg Camera Club, 2. THOMAS CALVIN FOSTER, 2838 E. Baltimore Street. 1. V. Soccer, 1, 2, 35 I. V. Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Dramatics, 35 C. S. M. C., 1, 2, 3. C. ROBERT FUSTING, 5105 Falls Road Terrace. JosEPH LAWRENCE GAHAGAN, 1803 Aiken Street. f. V. Soccer, 1, 2g Glee Club, 4, C. S. M. C., 2, .lg Legion of Decency, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE S. GREENBERG, 2707 Baker Street. J. V. Baseball, 2, 3, J. V. 18 HENRY J. GUNTHER, 3011 Eastern Avenue. JOHN RAYMOND GWIAZDOWSKI, 405 S. Collington Avenue. J. V. Baseball 1, 2, 3, J. V. Soccer, 1, 2, Varsity Soccer, 3, Jlg Varsity Baseball, .,Q. JOHN A. HELLDORFER, JR., 3605 Cedardale Road. Camera Club, 2. JOHN F. HEMPHILL, 700 E. North Avenue. LOUIS D. HESSLER, 136 N. East Avenue. I. V. Football, 3, Varsily Fool ball, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH HILL, 343 Warren Avenue. J. V. Football, lg Arcltcon fraternity of the Divine Child, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, J. V. Football, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 14, Varsily Baseball .lg Clee Club, 3, ff. 19 C. LOWNDES HOBLITZELL, 3519 N. Calvert Street. JOHN E. HOGAN, 2234 E. Hoffman Street. CARL JAMES HOLUB, 2634 E. Ashland Avenue. f. V. Baseball, 2, J. V Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, J. V. Soccer, 2, Varsity Soccer, 3, Bowling, 3, 4, Arclzconfralernity of the Divine Child, 4, Debating Club, 4 CERARD HENRY HoLzsc:HUH, 1237 N. Curley Street. I. V. Soccer, 2. BERNARD H. HORTON, Alabama Avenue, Rosemont, Maryland. C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Legion of Decency, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL HENRY HUPPMAN, 405 N. Patterson Park Avenue. I. V. Hockey, 1, Varsity Hockey, 3, 4, 1. V. Soccer, 1. 20 EDWARD JOSEPH JENKINS, 2525 Arunah Avenue. HENRY I. JUNG, 3301 Norman Avenue. Varsity Hockey, 3, .ig Cardinal Stag, 4. JOSEPH S. KALB, Marlyn Avenue, Stemmers Run, Maryland. EUGENE J. KELLY, 44110 Wrenwood Avenue. Varsity Basketball fflsst. Mgrj, 2, 35 Varsity Football fAsst. Mgnj, 3, Class Vice-President, 4. BERNARD FRANCIS KEPNER, 1413 Morling Avenue. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. CHARLES H. KING, 1732 Gorsuch Avenue. 21 ICDWARD QI. KIPER, 2127 E. Chase Street. Varsity Football, 3, 4, J. V. Foollnall, 2, Archcolzfrnterlzity of the Divine Chilli, 4. J. LOUIS KLEIM, Ruxton, Maryland. Legion of Decency, 4. CHARLES NEIL KLINGELHOFER, Randallstown, Maryland. RICHARD JAMES KNAUER, Slater Avenue, Fullerton, Maryland. Varsity Foofball, 4, f. V. Hockey, 1, 2, Varsity Hockey, 4, Dramatics, 3. STANISLAUS M. KOTULA, 2513 Fleet Street. J. V. Soccer, 2, 3, General Excellence Award, 2, News Stag, 2, Cardinal Staff, 4, C. S. M. C.. 1, 2, 1,4 CARDINAL AND Gow Staff, 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY KUEERA, JR., 2014 Gough Street, 22 EDMOND FRANCIS LAFFERTY, 2111 lf. Preston Street. Harmonica Club, 4. EUGENE BROYDRICK LAPPE, 1917 W. Saratoga Street. J. V. Basketball, 3g Varsity Basketball, 4. LOUIS T. LEAVY, Reisterstown, Maryland. I. V. Soccer, 1, 2, Varsity Soccer, 3, 4. LAWRENCE L. LEHRER, 2232 Penrose Avenue. FRANCIS W. LOEFFLER, 1722 N. Montford Avenue. l. V. Soccer, 1, Var- sity Soccer, 2, 3, f. V. Basketball, 2, C. S. M. C., 1, Debaling Club, 4. JOSEPH L. LOCKE, JR., 3723 Manchester Avenue. f. V. Football, 1, ,l. V. Hockey, 1, 25 Varsity Football, 2, 3, -4: Varsity Baseball, 2, 35 C. S. M. C., 3. 23 RAYMOND ALBERT LUBINS, 119 N. Potomac Street. MARION OWINGS MACONACHY, 4205 Euclid Avenue. J. V. Football, 1, I. V. Hockey, 1, Varsity Football, 2, 3, .bg Varsity Hockey fMgr.j, 3, 4. WILI,IAM J. MANLEY, 4221 Fernhill Avenue. Tennis, 3. CONRAD C. MAYGERS, 5223 Anthony Avenue. Vice-Presirlent, 1, 1. V. Soccer, 1, Varsity Soccer, 35 News Staff, 2, CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, 4, Cardinal Slag, Ji, Dramatics, 4, Prom Committee fChairmanj. W. ALTON NICCARTHY, 4722 Pimlico Road. CARDINAL AND GOLD Staff, 4, Cardinal Staff, .Qg C. S. M. C., 3, Legion of Decency, 3, -4: Debating Club, 4. Josmfn J. NICCUSKER, Jn., 3512 Frederick Avenue. J. V. Football fAsst. Mgrj, 3, Varsity Football fAsst. .Mgl'.j, 34 CARDINAL AND GOLD Slug. Jig Legion of Decency, 1, Q, Orchestra, 3, .fag Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, C. S. M. C. KPresiclentj, 4. 24. MICHAEL GERALD MI:DoNNELL, 338 E. Twentieth Street. C. S. M. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 4. JOHN J. MCMILLEN, 6703 Youngstown Avenue. f. V. Football, 25 Varsity Football, 3, lf, General Excellence Award, lg Class Vice-President, .bg Orchestra, 1, Archconfralernity of the Divine Child, 4. JOHN B. MCNANEY, Hilltop Road, Catonsville, lVlaryland. JOSEPH VINCENT MEYD, JR., 3517 Belvedere Avenue. J. V. Soccer, 2. JAMES KING MEYERS, 3303 Batavia Avenue. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Legion of Decency, 3, Cardinal Stag, 4. JoHN WILLIAM MILES, 1235 Cliftview Avenue. J. V. Baseball, 1, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 3, lg f. V. Football, 3. 25 DONALD AUGUST MILLER, Plymouth Road, Pikesville, Maryland. General Excellence Awarrl, Z. JOHN M. MILLER, JR., 3110 Batavia Avenue. Cardinal Sta ' M. C., 4, Dramalics, 4. ,C. S. I H if 2 F' F1 H4 F 5 T T' F1 F IND IND 552 W ag 1 m I'Y' rn -1 5 DP C rn E 5 5- F N Q cf. fu U' i 5. go F5 -Lx 5' F I Q ra Q Q 10 Y E C6 . 1' Q U3 Q 'Z Q fi 5 ff' -Lx C23 DENNIS JOSEPH Mlrczurm.. JR., 625 W. Hamburg Street. C. S. M. C., 2, Legion of Decency, 1. 2, 3, 4, CARDINAL AND GOLD Staff, 4. LAWRENCE JOSEPH MOLLER, JR., 2314 E. Preston Street. I. V. Football 1, Varsily Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 4, Varsity Hockey fMgr.j 3, 4. n W'ILLIAM I. MOLLOY, 504 WiUSt0I1 Avenue. General Excellence Xlmarrl, 1. 24 CARDINAI, AND Gow SHIH, 4. 26 FRANK J. MOONEY, 1124 Wilcox Street. THOMAS JOSEPH MORIRIS, 3700 Hudson Street. Manager of I. V. Soccer, 2, 3. STANLEY A. NELKY, 2535 Eastern Avenue. JOSEPH J. PAZOUREK, 314 S. Clinton Street. I. V. Soccer, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer, 4. JOHN FRANCIS PISHALSKI, 7002 Railway Avenue. Varsity Football, 3, Jig f. V. Football, 2, General Excellence Award, 1, 25 Archconfraternily of the Divine Child, 4. GERALD EUGENE QUINN, JR., Church Lane, Texas, Maryland. Class Presi- dent, 1, Legion of Decency, 1, 2, 3, 4. 27 M. JOSEPH REPI-ITTI, 2721 W. Baltimore Street. Varsity Football, 4, Varsity Soccer, -4: Varsity Basketball, 45 Varsity Baseball, 3, .Lg Legion of Decency, 3, lf. WILLIAM J. RIDER, 5232 Harford Road. HARRY MATTHEW RIESETT, 1127 Wicomico Street. J. V. Basketball, 3: C. S. M. C., 3g Varsity Basketball, lf. J. MARCUS RITGERT, 2133 Sinclair Lane. f. V. Football, 2. EDWARD J. ROBDL, 4811 Richard Avenue. CARDINAL AND GOLD Staff, 4. CHARLES R. ROBISON, JR., 2403 Chelsea Terrace. J. V. Football, 2. 28 JOHN JOSEPH ROSCHE, Weber Avenue, Stemlners Run, Maryland. I. V. Football, 2, J. V. Basketball, 3, f. V. Baseball, 3, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, .L FRANCIS WALTER ROSTKOWSKI, 641 S. Montford Avenue. Class President, ig Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 4. NORBERT JOHN RUPP, 608 S. Clinton Street. . ANTHONY JOHN RUSSO, 519 N. Port Street. I. V. Football, 3, Varsity Football, 4, General Excellence Award, 1. ROBERT JAMES RUST, 1228 Union Avenue. f. V. Baseball, 3, l,Gll!lllllIg Club, 4. ERNEST ANTHONY SCIASCIA, 4310 Willshire Avenue. Bookkeeping Award. 3, News Staff, 2, Class Treasurer, 1, General Excellence Award, 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 JOHN B. SIJHEVE, 504 Nieoll Avenue. ROBERT MICIIAEI, SCHWALENBERG, 3010 E. Pratt Street. Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 2, 3. MELVIN S. SHIRLEY, 5518 Belair Road. J. V. Soccer, 2, Cardinal Staff, 4. BERNARD F. SIMON. 3018 Westfield Avenue. WILLIAM BRYCE SMITH, Reisterstown, Maryland. .l. V. Foolball, 3, J. V. Baseball, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 4, Arcliconfralernily of llie Divine Clzilrl, 4. HARRY CHARLES STETTES, 1213 E. Federal Street. f. V. Soccer, 1, Varsity Soccer, 2, I. V. Baseball, 1, 2, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4. 30 XVILLIAM A. STRASBAUCH, JR.. 3725 Manchester Avenue. Class Treasurer, 15 Varsity Basketball Ulsst. Mgrj, 3, Cardinal Staff, 4, CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, 4. CHARLES H. STRICKROTH, 2736 E. Baltimore Street. J. V. Soccer, 2, 3, I. V. Football, 25 1. V. Hockey, 1, 35 General Excellence Medal, 3, Legion of Decency, 3, Orcheslra, 1, 2, 3. CORNELIUS WILLIAM TAYLOR, 580 W. University Parkway. C. S. M. C.. 3, 4, Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, 4. BERNARD MORAN TENNYSON, 2307 Belair Road. JOHN J. TEIPE, Birch Avenue, Arbutus, Maryland. RICHARD J. TOMMEY, 507 S. Tolna Street. f. V. Soccer, 3, Varsity Soccer, ig Debating Club, 4, Legion of Decency, 2, 3. 31 VINCENT F. TmviMINELLo. JR., 306 N. Greene Street. J. V. Baskelball, 2, Cardinal Staff, 4, CARDINAL AND GOLD Stag, 4. JAMES W. TUTCHTON. Virginia Avenue, Essex, Maryland. General Excel- lence Medal, 24 .l. V. Foolball, 35 Cardinal Staff, 4. BERNARD J. VOOSEN. Stemmers Run, lVlaryland. .l. V. Baseball, 35 C.ll86l' Leader, 3, Dranzalic Club, 3. HERMAN BLOCK VVAGNER, l9l9 W. Fayette Street. Class President, 15 General Excellence Awarzl, 1, 2, 3, CARDINAI. AND GOLD Stag, .Lg Cardinal Staf, .Lg Legion nf Decency, 3, lf, Debating Club. .Lg Arclzconfraternity of llze Divine Clzil1l,.lig C. S. lil. C., 2, 3. PAUL CHARLES XVARD, lilll N. Bond Street. lfarsily Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey, 3, .lg CARDINAL AND COLD Staff, 4. CIIARLICS IC. VV.-XLSH. 719 lf. 'llwenty-second Street. ,l. V. Football, 1, 2, 3. 32 EDWARD C. WEBSTER, 204 E. Randall Street. Varsity Football, 4. WILLIAM H. WEI,DER, 1626 Jackson Street. Typing Award, 1, 2. ROBERT PAUL WILHELM, 2500 E. Preston Street. I. V. Football, 2, 3, Debating Club, 4, Arclicolifraternity of the Divine Child. JOHN ROBERTS VVILLIAMS, 327 S. Paca Street. Varsity Baseball fflsst Mgrj, 3, 45 Cardinal Stag, 45 Legion. of Decency, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club, 4, Varsity Baseball fMgr.j. GEORGE N. ZELLINGER, 516 E. Twentieth Street. 33 CLASS CHRONICLE In September, 1937, the Class of '41 en- tered the portals of Calvert Hall. We were cheerfully greeted by Brother James, prin- cipal, and Brother Aloysius, vice-principal. How great it felt to be in high school! We were really the tops, telling everyone of our new step in life, of the school, and of the Brothers. It was easy to swing into the way of things at the Hall, our teachers giving us all the help they could and the upperclassmen not as overbearing as we had thought. At long last came the Christmas vacation, a short respite from school work. Then we had to buckle down to study, occasion- ally interrupted by an assembly, a rally, a basketball game, or a hockey game. The days passed rapidly and pleasantly enough for most of us until spring. How we wel- comed the lunch hour, when we could break the monotony by playing handball or just taking it easy under the warm sun! Before we knew it June had come and with it the final examinations. Looking back over the school term we could well be proud and happy. We were all-well, mostly all-successful in our studies, and our teams had acquitted themselves glori- ously on the fields and courts. We had made the acquaintance of the Brothers and our classmates and formed lasting friend- ships. Most of all we had passed success- fully a great milestone in our lives and could look forward with easy minds to our sophomore year. Our sophomore and junior years went by quickly. We were able to branch out into the varied activities of the school. On the whole we started taking better care of our personal appearance. Some of us dressed conservatively, while others tried to be the ngatesf' Yes, we had fun, but fun mixed with solid school work. At last came June and junior commencement. We were now seniors. How happy we were as we dispersed for the summer, knowing that next year we should gradu- ate from Calvert Hall, one of the largest, not to say one of the best, classes in the history of the school. Came September, 1940, and a happy group of boys returned to Calvert Hall. There were 120 of them. School was not new to us and we easily and quickly fitted into the old scheme of things. Football and basketball saw the services of many seniors and we were fortunate enough to win the Catholic championship in both sports. Toward the end of the season we were hit hard by the grave illness of Coach Ray Bahr. We hope and pray that when sports are resumed next September, Mr. Bahr will be in the best of health. As the senior prom, final exams, and graduation approach, we look back over four long years of work and study, over four short years of friendship and happi- ness, and begin to realize and appreciate the privilege that has been ours to pass the crucial period of our lives under the guidance of the Christian Brothers. With this thought in mind We bid Calvert Hall and our classmates a fond au revoir. WIIJQJUQKXZE' Third row, lefl ro right: F. Tiralla, G. Schnabel, F. de la Rehuera, J. Ruth, W. Filbert, W. Carty. Second rou-: F. Lafferty, J. Kremer, N. DiNatale, W. Fenzel, B. Smeton, J. Guttmann, R. Rorapaugh. First row: M. Dillon, E. Ewing, C. Trageser, R. Eckenrode, E. Maffei, E. Schwanebeck, J. Brennan, J. Flanigan. Third row, lefl Io right: T. McHugh, D. Mahony, L. Hubbard, M. Paulson, G. Hartmann. Serond row: M. Kilbourne, Il. Macness, .I. Zimmerer, P. Gray, L. Flynn, R. Froehlinger, F. Kolarik. First raw: W. Sanders, L. Minton, R. Rickle, G. Sheehan, R. Coulson, B. Meyd, L. McCleary, J. Rosenberger. JUNIORS. CLASS A. The smallest and best of the junior classes is 3A. Under the gentle guidance of Brother jude, homeroom teacher, and Jack Custy. class president, we can truly say that the svhool year passed rapidly. pleasantly and profitably. Leo Brzozowski is our best studentg Al Simms and Kevin Cavey are outstanding athletes. JUNIORS, CLASS B. Under the dire:-tion of Brother G. Francis, home mentor. and Bill Fenzel. Class president, the year just passed was a banner one. We are. First of ull. students of no mean ahility. Glance over the sport and activities sew-tion of our annual. and you may have some idea of the versatility of 33. BROTHER JUDE, F.S.C. BROTHER G. FRANCIS, F.S.C .lllNl0liS, CLASS C. We do not wish to boast lperish the thought! il but in justice to our fellow classmates. we ask you. gentle readers, to Call at Olhce A and see if we are not, first and foremost, students, then athletes, and orvasionally something else. We could go on and on, hut space forlmids. SOPHOMORES, CLASS A. Brother Gabriel, our homeroom teacher, and Howard Leonard, our elass president, as well as the class itself are of the opinion that we are the best of the sophomores. Space does not permit us to recount our many avtivities. just vhevk the names of 2A as they appear in other sevtions of this hook. Fourfh raw, left In righl: E. Biedronski, R. Stein, P. Seisman, E. Flynn, W. Culley. Third mfr: H. Schepf, G. Pondo, J. Wall, F. Beall, A. Chelminski, A. Foessel, J. Custy. Ser-and row: L. Brzozowski, S. Cannatella, K. Cavey, F. Serio, F. Tortoro, F. DiNot0, F. Scrivener, C. Davis. First row: A. Simms, S. Corasaniti, A. Prevost. Fourth row, left to right: J. Hochrein, J. Brocato, D. Kuhnle, A. Burke, S. Sparks, N. Beebe, E. Ortman. Third raw: F. Kuhn, J. McCloskey, L. Hennessy, L. Milio, E. Martin, F. Rogers, B. Rice, F. Nagangast. Second row: N. Gahan, J. Dashner, W. Woods, C. Schindler, E. Shramek, A. Scully, E. Zelinski, J. McSorley. Firsl raw: W. Codd, E. Sparwasser, H. Hyser, G. Puller, J. Lally. SUIJHUMORES, CLASS B. 'llhe group of young gentlemen who comprise 2B are too lrusy Carry- ing on their many activities to pause long enough to review their acvolnplishmentsg yet they can he proud of their record. Although the-ir eliorts were vhielly ronfined to study. every activity sponsored lay the sehool benefited lay their whole-hearted eooperation. SOPHOMORES, CLA C. We take a laudalnle pride in our suvuess as students. Brother li. Patrlvk. our homeroom tearher. and Brothers Fidelis. Regis, Gregory and Cletus are responsible. in great part, for our serene and steady progress. A detailed avcount of our avtivities would fill a page of the CARDINAL AND Com. See if it is not so. l nurIh row, lefl In riyhl: H. Leonard, L. Johnson, M. Romagnoli, C. Kronitz, G. Hofmann, J. Erdman, G. Bonar, C. Gallagher. Third ron-: Q. Cooey, R. Hillis, A. Clark, J. LeBrou, G. Mooney, F. Tiralla, J. Mc-Sorley, H. Ruth. Serrmd row: C. Hobbs, R. Paleher, J. Shimek, J. Corbett, T. Pfalf, C. Riesett, J. Tich, E. Kerr. Firsl row: W. Nelson, A. Lambdin, J. Dolan, R. Smith, J. Boland, J. Roche. l ourth mir, left fo righii J. Berney, T. Borig, G. Volz, J. Corasaniti, J. Hupfer, T. Byrd, W. Smith, A. Guarino. Third row: A. Rayner, C. Fitzpatrick, N. Brennan, W. Gardiner, P. Eckenrode, L. Broekmeyer, C. Edwards, J. Meisel, F. Hubbell. Second row: J. Wall, J. Mann- ing, A. Fogg, J. Reynolds, J. Wittman, L. Lowman, V. DuBay, D. 0'Malley. First row: C. Cinquegrani, E. Muller, V. Federiei, J. Murray, W. Meyer. mmwwfsm uf X , na,-r1'i BROTHER CLI-zrus, F'.S.C. BROTHER E. PATRICK, F.S.C BROTHER GREGORY, F.S.C. BROTHER F. EDWARD. F.S.C. d,'7ff54,,,,..,,.1,,'f5.6. l Fnurlh row, lefi to righf: N. Haslup, M. Sarterfield, T. Reed, J. Bilancia, S. Mattingly, W. Gavin, H. Lathroum, R. Burrows. Third row: G. Wastic, W. Rogers, C. Archambault, W. Standiford, J. Cleckner, J. Castoro, L. Libertini. Serond row: F. Burke, J. Sayles, S. Banick, N. Barker, R. Vining, B. Apicella, C. Suter, R. Hillis. Firsl row: D. Busehman, F. Broderick, F. Brewer, J. Strache, R. Mansfield, J. Ruckle. Fourlh ww, lefl In righl: S. Moran, P. Muth, P. Ehrman, T. Gavin, M. Ferris. J. Ripple, R. Waldt, J. Mack. Third rum: J. Kotula, G. Flanigan, R. Meadowcroft, L. Culmenares, F. Lawyer, C. Dinsmore, H. Tutchton, A. Meyd. Serond mir: E. Kuser, D. Ratcliffe, R. Towner, P. Gahagan, J. Wessells, C. Schmidt, E. MeKewen, C. Cihorowski. Firsl mir: L. Moore, W. Rubel, C. Stauch, G. Wells, T. Sanders, C. Savini. FRESHMEN, CLASS A. lt would take a volume to reeount the doings of IC. and we have just space enough to mention a few faets. Banick. Barker. Vining. Rogers, YV. Gavin, Satterhelfl. Brewer, Castaro. Burke, Mansfield. Watsie, Burrows and Lathroum are our liannel' students. Our out- standing athletes are Ray Burrows, VV. Gavin and Sam lVlz1ttingly. FRISSHMIEN. CLASS B. To Brother F. lfclward, our homeroom teacher. is due our phenome- nal success in the Hrst stage of our four-year scholastic journey. C. Staueh and D. Ratvliffe are our intellectual luminaries. Dim-k Xvaldt was the mainstay on the varsity football and basketball teams. lt's a pity that lac-k of spar-e obliges us to stop right here. Fnurlh raw, Ivfl In righl: L. Wiseman, P. Forney, H. Schaech, L. Hellmig, J. Potter, L. Fenzel, W. Kesting, H. Guldstein. Third row: P. Pnggi, A. D'Anna, R. Geppi, J. Hoos, F. Grielm, G. Geckle, L. DiFilippi, J. Lavezza, W. Moore. Second row: F. Sinnreich, W. Taylor, M. Waldt, A. Monaco, M. Walsh, J. Lambdin, J. Good, H. Wagner. Firsl row: J. Hofmann, F. Ricketts, C. Thompson, A. Glorioso, W. Kilmartin, A. Rossetti. l Rl'lSHlVl ICN. CLASS C. Our vlass, lC. is the are of the freshman classes. thanks to Brother Paul. our holnmumn tear-her. We led the school in thc- St. l,a Salle Auxiliary Drive, and the freshmen in the sale of Cliristmas Cards. Our lwsl Stuclents arf' Fonzel. Poggi, Wallsh. Merlin, ami Walclt. Ton had we clmft haw more spave. BROTHER D. PAUL, F.S.C n --2 Mhbzkbs Slrmdiny, lefl io right: P. Ward, FI Baldwin, W. Mnllny, J. Repetti N. Rupp, V. Tumminello, J Brewer. Sealed: E. Robel, D Mit:-hell, H. Wagner, P. Albright C. Maygers, A. Mc-Carthy, I. Gahagan, R. Disehinger. Slumling, lefl In riyhl: T. Pfalf, M Shirley, E. Baldwin, C. Maygers W. Strausbaugh, G. Brennan, .I Mc-Cusker, J. Williams. Sealer! A. McCarthy, F. Tortnm, I' minelln, H. Wagner, S. Kotula. 'l'lllC CARDINAL NND COLD The CAHDINAI. AND Gow is the yearlmnok of the Class of '11-l, one of the largest in the history of Calvert Hall. Although it is not as elaborate as some of its predeees- sors, we hope il will serxe to keep alivo the treasured ineniories and loyal friend- ships of our high school days. We are grateful to Brother Gordian. Brother Fidelis. and all those whose flll2llll'l2ll sup- port made possilile its pulmliealion. THE CARDIN Al. The CAHDINAI. is puhlished three limes a year by the students of Calvert Hall. lts primary aim is to aid the literary ability of the students and to ehroniele sm-hool events. Thanks to the ever-ready and help- ful advirfe of Brother Gregory. farulty moderator, and his enthusiastic' statl. the infant puhlieation has won its way into the hearts of the students. who eagerly look forward to each sueeessive issue. Albright, L. Eisenbauer, V. Tumi THE C. S. M. C. The Catholic Students, Mission Crusade aims to engage the service of young men of school age in the spread of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ by giving spiritual and material aid to Catholic Missionaries. George Brennan, in a city-wide assembly, was elected president of the Baltimore Local Conferenceg ,loseph McCusker looks after the interests of the Calvert Hall Unit: Lawrence Cahagan is our representative at the Local Conference. Last and most important, Brother Fabian. moderator. is the very soul of our organization. LECION OF DECENCY One of the most active of the societies at Calvert Hall during the past year was the Scholastic Legion of Decency. It had, as its original purpose, the elevation of the moral standards of motion pictures. Recently its activities have extended to in- clude the surveillance of radio programs. advertisements and magazines, which at times, overstep the hounds of decency. The success of the Legion is due, in great measure, to its moderator, Brother C. Francis. Tap raw, lefl to right: H. Wagner J. YVessells, R.. Mansfield, K. Cavey J. Flanigan, B. Meyd, V. DuBey C. Schmidt. Middle row: A Prevost, H. Ruth, W. Gardiner J. Hoffman, L. Hellmig, D. Ma hony, W. Rogers. Sealed: L Fenzel, J. Miller, L. Gahagan, G Brennan, J. McCusker, S. Kotula N. Taylor, B. Horton. Top mir, lefi Io righl: T. Pfatf, E Zelinski, R. Mansfield, E. Maffei H. Schepf, W. Meyer, N. Brennan B. Meyd. Middle row: W. Codd J. Lockwood, M. Kilbourne, A Chelminski, F. Tiralla, F. Grieb J. Clemens, W. Rogers, A. Lamb din. Seated: A. McCarthy, M Shirley, L. Gahagan, L. Eisen- hauer, J. Williams, C, Strickroth R. Biser, H. Wagner. THIC GLICIC CLITB Under the direction of lVl1'. Harry J. Hop- kins and Hrother lfdward. the Clee Club has progressed from the simple melody of the Christmas carol to the richly balanced harmony that characterized their later se- lections. Their appearance -fall too sel- dom. il seems to us--is one of the most appealing features ol our assemblies or of the socials of the Mothers' Club. DliBA'l'lNC Although only seven of the students pic- tured above actually took part in public' debate, all learned the principles of argu- ment and the rules of the game and were ready if called upon. The proposition: That the Powers of the Federal Cavern- ment Should Be Increased, was debated be- fore the Mothers, Club and the student body. ln the first debate. the negatixe Won the deeisiong in the second. the al- lirnlative. Louis lfisenhauer and Herman Vllagner were voted the best speakers. Q ' y ,.., S p L Y Fozcrtln Noir, leI't to riuht I Bocyrnuly J. Roscho, J. Lock woml, P. Muth. B. Vosscn, 'l' Mel-lusrh. H. Leonard, J. 'l'ieh J. Custy. Third Row: R. Rora nausrh, J. Guttmann. A. Chet minski, T. Byrd. F. Tiralla. ll Mahony, E. Martin. H, Ruth Src-rmd lime: J. Cleniens, .l Williams, T. Greeriberg, l. Gahairan. D. Diliattista, 'I' D1-cms, D. Mitchell. l r'unI lion' C. Stauch. W. Nelson. K' Schmidt, P. Gahaaran, C. Ciho rowski, D. Ratcliffe. 'l'. Bump- Llield, V. Dulicy. Left lo Rfylil: A. Guarino. N Brennan. I.. Flynn, C. Schmidt L. Fcnzel, P. Gahauan. Slanding, lefl In riyhl: L. Eisen- hauer, F. Bronski, C'. Holub, li Wilhelm, A. McCarthy. Sealed. H. Wagner, R. Tomme-y, R. Rust J. Dallman, G. Brennan, F. Loeffler v 1 Iffl lu riyhl: C. Puller, C. ricko Frfml: F. Tortoro, M. Homagnoli, L. Brzozowski, J. Hofmann, J. M:-Cusker, N. Bren- n n . Lallv W. Moran C Strut kroth. THE ORCHICSTRA Under the direction of Brother Gregory. the orchestra has improved greatly, devel- oping from a lmunch of inexperienced mu- sicians to a coordinated well-trained group. The members of the orchestra are G. Puller Ipianol g I. Meyers, C. Bricko. tclarinetsl 3 IVI. Romagnoli. W. Moran, ltrunipetsi g N. Brennan. I... Brzozowski. J. Hoffman, I. Lally, C. Strickroth. F. Tortoro, lyviolinsl 3 J. lVIcCusker. tdrumt. Vlfe are grateful to them for giving their time and talent to our entertainment. ARCHCONFRATFIRNITY OF THIC DIVINE CHILD At the first meeting of the fhl'l'Ill'OIll'l'i1- ternity, Father Brianceau blessed a Iieauti- ful life-like statue of the youthful Christ. tastefully surrounded with candles. fresh- cut Howers. and ferns. For the assembly on the twenty-fifth of each month, the hoys prepare an artistic shrine for the statue. The exercises consist of talks by the lioys. or by the moderator, Brother Patrick. the consecration. and the hymn, 6'I'Ieart of the Holy Childfl Slrmding, lefl In rfyhi: Mrs. George A. Ward, Mrs. John Le Brou, Mrs. Joseph Gahagan, Mrs. Joseph Levezza Scaled: Mrs. E. A. Wiedefeld, Mrs. Joseph Loe-Hier, Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Mrs. George L. King, Mrs. John Stein THE IVIOTH ERS' CLUB liR0'l'llI'lR F. Currns. F51 Moderator' Mus. Joslcvii H. iVli:Ylans IJI'FSff!ClIf Nflns. Crzonolc XVAHD l'vl.l'Sl Viffe-Presirlenl Mus. IC. A. VVIEIJICI-'El,ID flllllllllt If'1'ce-P1'es1fr1e1ll Wins. JoHN LEBROU 7'l11'r1l lf'ice-Presifienl Mes. Geonou L. Kim: Secrelary Mus. joHN STEIN Second Vice-Presirierzl Mus. Josaru LAVEZZA F01lI'flI Ifliifl'-l,I'f'.S'1ilI,f?Ill Vins. ,losi-:ml I.olcFl-'l.+:l: Tl'f'IISlII4l'l' The Mothers? Club has done much to up- hold the fine standards. and the still hivhvr 1' aims of Calvert Hall. It is, in a way. our Parent-Teachers Association. It is in the foreground when there is question of pro- viding funds for the improvement of the school or for the needs of the Christian Brothers. Space does not permit us to record all the names of these devoted ladies: but we all agree that Mrs. Muth, who so ably filled the office of president since its organi- zation some ten years ago. and Mrs. Meyers, her worthy successor, are worthy of special mention. BROTHER IC. CI.IC'l'lS. F.S.C. Mas. Joswn H. NIYERS BRoTHER E. CLETUS, F.S.C. MRS. WILLIAM MUTH THE ALUMNI SOCIETY Deaf Gflldlwles-' BROTHER GREGORY AUXILIAN, F Q C The Alumni Association, under the pro- gressive leadership of the retiring officers, Brother F. Aloysius, F.S.C., Jules F. Diehl, J. Edward Mohler, and John Dunn, is now in a flourishing condition. lts organi- zation is thoroughg the business and social activities sponsored by the society are uni- formly successful. Your fellow alumni are loyal to their high school and ever willing to help a graduate of Calvert Hall. Be- cause of these favorable circumstances, l feel it a pleasure to welcome you into our ranks and assure you of the warmest fra- ternal reception. JOHN T. MULLIN, JR., '23, Moderator JoHN T. MULLIN, JR. President F. PATRICK HEALRY First Vice-President BERNARD J. KUHL Second Vice-President F. CLIFFORD HANE Secretary RAYMOND A. WHITING Treasurer Fmlrlh row, lefl Io right: J. Rosche, J. Boegner, N. Brennan, C. May- gers, L. Eisenhauer, D. Miller, T. Deems, S. Nelka. Third row: D. Mitchell, N. Gardiner, A. Brocato, B. Voosen, 0. Maconachy, H. Reisett, H. Ruth, L. Moller, H. Leonard. Second mir: T. Foster, J. Tich, F. Kolarik, G. McDonnell, J. Miller, J. Locke, B. Horton, E. Ortman, P. Huppman. Ftrs! rmr: R. Palcher, C. Schind- ler. J. D'Amico, B. Meyd, T. Pfaff, J. Williams. MR WIILIAR1 J. NTALSTROM IJRAMATICS Among thc cultural activities at Calvert Hall. none has a more prominent position than the Dramatic Club. it has built itself a reputation for fine presentations and is one of the best prep school societies of its kind in the city. This year the club presented two plays, one of whicli was shown also to the Par- ents' Club. The first play, entitled THE FOURTH WISE MAN by Henry van Dyke, was a Christmas play dealing with the journcy of the lVlagi to Bethlehem. In the cast were Louis Eisenhauer, Lawrence Gabagan. Paul Huppnian, Paul Albright. Nicholas Brennan, and Carroll Stauch. For its second performance, the club pre- sented THE FINGER OF GOD. The lead- ing roles were taken by Louis Eisenhauer, John Rosche and Loretta Manner, a stu- dent of Catholic High School. This play was so well received that it was presented before the delegates of the Legion of Decency, representing every Catholic high school in the city. The club climaxed its season with a min- strel show. It ran for three nights, May 7, 8, and 9, to capacity crowds, who seemed to enjoy the witty dialogue and the arrest- ing situations. Positions as end men were ably held by Joseph Locke, Bernard Hor- ton, Gerald McDonnell, Edward Ortman, George Tich and Richard Kolarik, with John Miller as interlocutor. Nor must we overlook the students who took the minor roles, especially the Glee Club. The suc- cess of our plays depends, to a great extent, on these little known but absolutely neces- sary characters. To Mr. Williani J. Malstrom, the coach, and to Brother Fidelis, the moderator, the Dramatic Club extend their gratitude and appreciation. 579261535 ATHLETIC MANAGEMENT RAY BAHR DR. PESSAGNO BROTHER F. REGIS JIM MCGUIRK DAVE DUDLEY Sfzlndinq IP! fn riryhl: J. Hn 1-'rs f . z . J. D'Am1c'o, H. Jung, C. Holub, E. Kipvr, J. Gwiazrlowski, f Brin-ko. Sffalwl: 'I . Greenberg, R. Riser, J. Brewer, R. Buvkholz A. Brovato, R. Filippelli, G Bri nnan, R, Knauer, O. Ma:-onar-hy Slurzrliny, Ifgfl lu riyhl: J. Vllilliams, J. ltepetti, E. Wplister, D. Mitt-he-II A. Russo, F. Los-filer, L. Moller St'IIfl'ffI J. Pazourvk, S. Miller, ll Siettes, F. Nlaygers, l . Rostkow- ski, J. liosvhe, H. llivst-tt. VICTOR lWxf:oxAf:iiY 4ssislr1111 Coarlz Llff! In riyllf: A. Guarino, N. lirf-n nan, l.. Flynn, f'.Sm-limilll, L. Ifmxzn,-!, P. Gahagan. L lflvll ICH NI Ii N 'llhv solflivr who performs sonw lie-Voir' lvat is flPt'Hl'2ll9Cl witli a rililmon, Al Calm-rt l-lull tht- lmoy who lius thu- pluvk and the pel'sr1xr'l'ai11-sf to try for a varsity tvuni and In his cllorts finally makes it. is awardffd the lnig HC . 'lllie in-al'f11's of the MC c-arrivfl the- lJHIlIlf'l' of thc' Cardinal and Gold into our athle-liv caliipaignis and enwrgivrl. for tliv most part. vivtorions. 'lllwy arc ll0lll'Sl. vlvzin sportsnwn. and iw uw sin- rwwvly proucl of tlimn. Uur lmttvrmvn aw. of ne-r'4-ssiti. also goorl stuflc-nts and not ai fvw of the-ni are honor studvnts. CHl'll'll'll,l'lAlllCliS A rooting Sf't'llUll. no llliilll'l' liow loyal anti spiritc-cl. must llaw inls-lligvnt alnrl vntllusiastiv le'-uclsws. Uni' t'llt'Pl'll'32lflf'l'S lmcl plenty of pvp anfl aliiliti unfl dvseru- 1-rt-flit for many il vivtory uf-lmim ml in grvat part Ivy the never lagging: support of thn- ifalivrt Hull rootvrs. It malty takes ai lot of I'4llII'ZlgK' to luv El rl1Pe'I'lPaclPr. c spt'1'ially if tlw tmnn is slipping steadily lrz14'lnxal'cl. Our utlllvtvs may lic winning or losing. lmut our itliili'-siwzltvlwl lmois am' vim' faitlllnl. PA ui. AL1s1nGn'r Football Josevu CoRAsAN1'ri Basketball GEORGE BRENNAN Soccer Jo11N WILLIAMS Baseball UWINGS MACONALYHY Ice Hockey ANTHONY BRocATo Bowling JOHN MURRAY, JR. Tennis MANAGERS Due credit has been given elsewhere to those who are responsible for the prowess of our athletes. We think it not amiss to say a few words about our managers. They look after the details of the games and are always body and soul behind the teams. Their devotedness and unfailing courtesy merit the thanks of the moderators, coaches, and students. VARSITY FOOTBALL Forming the nucleus of this yearns squad were Bob Filippelli, Joe Locke, and Edward Kiper, ends, Owings Machonachy, Ben Webster, and Ed Sparwasser, tackles, Larry Moller, Dick Buckholz, and John D'Amico, guards, John Pishalski and Harry Hyser, centers, Babe Schwalenberg. Al Simms, Dick Waldt, John Rosche. John lVIcMillen, and Sam Fava, backs. The ag- gregation was led into the fray by co- captains Larry Moller and ,loe Locke. In the opening encounter, the Cardinals trimmed Friends, 12-O. Babe Schwalen- berg scored both markers on plunges. after Dick Waldt, freshman tail-back. had set them up on passes to Joe Locke and Ed Kiper. ln a not-lurnally contested game. Calvert Hall faced Southern High in their first conference joust at Homewood Field. The Cards possessed the speed, Southern, the power, and the net result was a scoreless deadlock. Not so bad had not our co- captain, Joe Locke, received an injury which kept him on the sidelines for the rest of the season. St. John's, Washington, D. C., plastered the first defeat on the Cards. The score was 14-6. Calvert Hall scored late in the final period when Dick Waldt led a drive which culminated in his passng to Bob Filippelli in the end-zone. However, the squad rebounded splen- didly to conquer the highly-regarded Pat- terson Park eleven, 13-2. The Cards, by Fourth row, lefl lo righl: B. Smith, J. Rosche, A. Russo, I.. Brzozowski, L. Hessler. Third rom: P. Albright fMgr.J, J. Rosen! berger, R. Burrows, R. Knauer, T. Greenberg, E. Webster, N. DiNatale, H. Hyser, M. Romagnoli, J. D'Amico, J. McCusker tAsst. Mgr.J. Second roar: L. Moore fAsst. Mgr.7, E. Kiper, H. Bohlitz, L. Moller fCo-Captainl, J. Pishalski, R. Buckholz, O. Maconachy, J. Locke CCo-Captaini, R. Filippelli. Front: A. Simms, R. Schwalenberg, J. M:-Millen, R. Waldt, S. Fava. 53 mixing running plays with passes and tricky laterals, kept its conference slate clean. Dick Waldt's outside running, Babe Schwalenherg's plunging, and Al Simmis blocking paved the way to victory. Larry Moller, Maconachy, and Pishalski stood out on the line. Along came the Green and Gray of For- est Park, and with it came also the Hrst conference defeat for the Hallers, 7-0. Larry Moller, co-captain, again sparked the defense. On November 1, the Cardinal eleven met Gilman, eventual co-champions of the AH Conference. Although Gilman emerged vic- torious by a 9-0 count, the margin does not indicate the closeness of the contest. In a game preceding the Catholic cham- pionship series, the Cathedral Streeters were held to a scoreless tie by LaSalle of Cumberland. While the Card forward wall smothered the attempts of the Explorers, Une Simms and Ray Burrows saw their efforts to pierce the enemy goal-line frustrated. The final tests with St. Joe and Loyola were to decide the Catholic championship. The boys aimed to hand the Catholic gon- falon on a platter to Mr. Ray Bahr, their popular coach, who was confined to the hospital with a serious illness. Their aim was realized, as they handed St. Joe and Loyola 19-0 and 6-2 defeats, respectively. In the absence of Coach Bahr, the squad was ably handled by Jim McGuirk, assist- ant coach, and Vic Maconachy, an alumnus. The ball-toting duties were handled by Uno Simms, Dick Waldt, and Babe Schwal- 54- Lefl In Lefl In Lefl lo Lefi lo Lefl Io Lefl lu righi righl: riyhl: righl: righl: r iyhl: O J H L. J. H Maconachy, J. D'Amicn, J. Rosche, E. Webster Pishalski, R. Schwalenberg, M. Romagnnli. Hyserk R, Buckholz, R. Burrows. Moller, S. Fava, J. Locke, J. McMillen. Rosenberger, R. Knauer, R, Filippelli, E. Kiper, Boblitz, R. Waldt, L. Hpssler, B. Smith, Fourth row, left lo right: C. Walsh, J. McCloskey, N. Haslup,S. Corasaniti, J. McSorley, E. Mille? Third row: H. Schepf, J. Kosting, T. Gavin, W. Fenzel, F. Hubbell, A. Prevost, A. Rayner. Second row: J. Roche, G. Vo z, J. Corbett, W. Meyers, P. Muth, D. Buschman, A. Chalk. First row: R. Smith, G. Bonar, G. Mooney, S. Mattingly. enberg as ,lohn Rosche and Johnny Mc- Millen cleared their path. The Cards were feted by the Knights of Columbus and presented with the K. of C. trophy. One more Catholic cham- pionship and the trophy is in their perma- nent possession. Calvert Hall brought its l94O football season to a close with a record of four victories, three defeats, and two ties, and took fourth place in the final conference standing. Larry Moller, guard, earned a berth on the Evening Sun's All-Maryland and was awarded the McCormick certificate for sportsmanship. Dick Waldt was second choice for half-back. Bob Filippelli, end, and Babe Schwalenberg, back, received honorable mention. J . V. FOOTBALL The Junior Cardinals had one of their most successful seasons in years. In the final league standing they placed second, with a record of three wins and one loss. Coach Ray Bahr is counting on a number of these youngsters as likely candidates for the varsity. ,lust glance at these young stalwarts, whose pictures adorn this page, and visualize a team that bids fair to emu- late the traditional Calvert Hall spirit of hard Fighting and fair play, which ever so often spelled championship. SUMMARY Calvert Hall Gilman ..., Calvert Hall Mt. St. Joe Calvert Hall McDonogh Calvert Hall Loyola .... SOCCER When Coach Dave Dudley sent out his call for soccer players, approximately twenty-five candidates responded. Francis Rostkowski was elected captain for the season. On a cold, Windy afternoon in November the Cardinal hooters opened their cam- paign with Patterson Park. The game was strongly contested and resulted i11 a tie, l to 1. Rostkowski and Cwiazdowski starred for the Hall. Babe Schwalenlverg made the tally. The second encounter was with lVlt. St. Joe. ln the early period the Gaelis ace, Kropfelder, scored. The determined Cards came back with Chester Brit-ko scor- ing in the last minutes of the game. Dur- ing the two extra periods. the lVlounts tallied again. City College was the next opponent to be encountered. The Collegians scored twice. while the attempts of the Cardinals were fruitless. Jerome Dashner was our outstanding player. After tasting defeat in the last two games, the Cardinals met Vocational. Determined to win, Calvert Hall tallied in the first quarter. The team put up a splendid de- fense and kept the Mechanics outside of the scoring zone. Toward the end of the game Vocational booted a goal. During the two extra periods the Cards lacked the scoring punch that spelled victory. A few days later the Poly booters. scor- ing three goals, defeated Calvert Hall. Throughout the encounter the Cards per- formed well but inelfectually. The Cardinals came back in great spirit and trounced the favored Southern team by a score of 4- to 2. Stanley Miller and ,lerome Dashner booted two goals each. Captain Rostkowski's ability at guarding the goal will long remain in the memory of all who witnessed the games. Due praise goes to Cwiazdowski, who displayed great skill in trapping and booting the hall. Deserving of recognition are the regulars: Miller, Bricko, Dashner, Pazourek, Leavy. DiNoto, Filbert, Federicci and Repetti. Third row, lefl lo right: D. Mahony, T. Foster, J. Meyers, R. Schwalenberg, R. Tommey, L. Leavy, G. Brennan, Middle mu-: Dave Dudley fCoachJ, V. Federici, C. Bricko, F. Rostknwski, F. DiNoto, S. Miller, J. Dashner, Frgnl rm,-5 J, Gwiazdowski, J. Repetti, B. Smeton, J. Pazourek. 57 Item, lvff Io riyhl: H. Itiesett, F. ltostkowski, J. Corasaniti fMgr. J, C. Holub, E. Ewing. Frrml: J. Brewer, J. Repetti, ix. Fav:-y, J. Ros:-he. VARSITY liASliE'liliAl,li, The Calvert Hall hasketeers wound up the season with a percentage of .66T. plac- ing third in Division l. Forming the nucleus of this yearis five were Joe Re- petti and Dick Wialdt. forwardsg Frank liostkowski. centerg Carl Holulv and Kevin Cavey. guards. Rounding out the remain- der of the team were julian Brewer. Eddie liwing. John Roselle. Cene l,appe, and Harry Riesett. After getting off to a rather sluggish start. the Cardinal cagers opened up the A'7 conference league with a victory over City. Cavey and Wialdt held up the of- fensive. while Repetti and Hostkowski per- formed well on the defense. The seore was 22-16. in the next conference tilt, St. Paul's bowed the heads of the proud Car- dinal cagers to the tune of lf?-l6. Dick Waldt hit the cords for a total of ll, points. With a field goal sunk at the sound of the closing hell hy Joe Repetti. Calvert Hall rallied to nip St. Joe. 32-30. Waldt tied Repetti for scoring honors, with five haskets and two free throws each. Never ahle to find the range of the hoop. Calvert Hall lost a 22-2l decision to For- est Park. who scored two haskets just he- fore the whistle hlew. Brewer. a Cardinal reserve. showed up very well. Still in the throes of defeat. the Hall dropped their second straight conference game to Poly. 29-27. With Frank Rostkowski and Carl Holulm paving the way, the Cards rebounded splen- didly to hang a 32-29 defeat on Loyola. By virtue of the Cardinal victory. Calvert Hall clinched their third Catholic cham- pionship in four years. Moving to the next conference tilt. the Cardinal trimmed Vocational, 32-27. on the latteris floor. ln the next game, the Hall moved within half a game of the second-place City College five hy defeating Patterson Park, 3l-13. Holub led his mates with 11 points. The aggressive Cardinal quintet forged into the thick of the iight for Division l honors by winning its sixth consecutive league game-St. Paul, lVIcDonogh. and Forest Park being taken into camp in the Hall's next three encounters. Calvert Hall's sudden spurt placed them in second-place tie with City, one-half a game hehind the leading St. Paul's squad. In the encounter with the Crusaders a very advantageous first half was never re- linquished by Calvert Hall. Providing the spark in the second half was Joe Repetti. with two rapid-fire baskets. Kevin Cavey. sharpshooting guard, led the Hall to a 37-28 victory over the Mcllonogh quint with his l6 points. Calvert Hall revenged their one-point defeat inflim-ted earlier in the season hy a win over Forest Park. 33-22. The Cardinals 1-hampionship hopes niet a severe lwlow when they were druhhed hy a speedy Southern quint. The se-ore was 52-33. Cavey and Rostkowski led the Hall in points. hut could not compare with the rangy Southerners. Calvert Hall's future looked lJl'iglltCI'. when they again defeated Loyola by a score of 18-16. The Cardinals low seore was due to fouls ealled on Rostkowski and the leg injury of Carl Holuh. All hopes of divisional honors vanished when City quint eked a 27-24 victory over Calvert Hall. Holulm and Cavcy. on a scoring spree, led the Cards to a 40-28 victory over Voea- tional. Kevin scored 18 points, and Carl flipped -1 field goals and 4 foul shots for a total of 12 points. The Cardinal and Cold ended the season hy trouneing Loyola College frosh. 37-12. Taking everything into consideration. it must he admitted that the team made a very fine showing. Much credit must he given to Brother Paul for his very vom- mendable work during the absenec of the regular eoaeh. Mr. Hay Bahr. J. V. BASK FITBA Ll. Although the young Cardinals were not stars of the first magnitude. they did twin- kle now and then. Anyhow they were al- ways in there fighting doggedly against teams usually much higger and more experienced. They ended the season with Five victories and five defeats. The victories were at the expense of Friends, Loyola, MeD0nogh. Mt. St. Joe, and Polyg while the defeats were at the hands of City. Forest Park. Patterson Park, Southern and St. Pauls The squad consisted of fifteen men. Three or four at least will land in a first team herth next year. The high scorer for the season was McCloskey. with forty- nine points, followed closely hy Burrows with forty-five. SUMMARY Calvert Hall City . .,.. ., , Calvert Hall Friends ., Calvert Hall Forest Park. Calvert Hall Loyola .. .. . .. Calvert Hall McDonogh .. ., Calvert Hall Mt. St. joe Calvert Hall Patterson Park Calvert Hall Poly ,. .... ,. Calvert Hall Southern . .. Calvert Hall St. Paulis . .. . Smrzrling, Ief! In righl: W. Smith, J. Rose-nberger, L. Flynn, J. Corbett, C. Riese-tt. Kneeling: R. Burrows, J. McCloskey VV. Fenzel, A. Storek, L. Brockmeyer. 50 VARSITY lCl'i HOCKEY While plans lor an interscholastic ice hockey schedule were in progress, Calvert Hall was preparing its squad of puck chasers to carry thc tradition of good sportsmanship onto the ice for another season. Caplained by Mill lVliles. who skated on the first line along with Bill Boyd and Bob Biser. the team got under way with its schedule. Although the Cards carried themselx es well on the steel blades, a spark- plug was missing. and they failed to con- nect lor even one win. The full Coopera- tion and hard work of Jim lVlcCuirk, our coach. was late in taking effectg but once it did. the team began to play as a unit, and the results could be noticed in the closcncss of the scores. The final hall of the season found the Calvert Hall team much improved in team- work, and our hard practices and lighting spirit made our rivals respect us a great deal more than in our first encounters. The star of the team was diminutive L'Bomey Dashner, our sophomore goalie. who is regarded by many as the best in the league. Calvert Hall is fortunate in having the little man with the great heart and greater nerve hack for two more seasons. Our defense consisted of Henry Jung. Nick DiNatale, Sal Corasaniti and Paul Huppman, who were constantly a thorn in the side of enemy attackmen. Bill Miles and Bill Boyd, our attack leaders, were ably aided by that stellar defense- man, Sal Corsaniti, who will he hack Slumiiny, lqfl lo rigfhf: J. Murray, R. Riser, F. Reguera, O. Maeonachy, W. Boyd, H. Jung, J. Flanigan. Mirlrllc ron C. Brieko, 'I'. Mm-Hugh, P. Ward, J. Dashner, J. Miles. Sealed: E. Muller, N. DiNatale, S. Corasaniti. Slrnuling, Iefl lo righl: G. Eckenrode, J. Cleekner, G. Coulson, A. Rayner, R. Lamb, W. Standiford, F. Broderick, D. Mahoney, J. Johnson. Kneeling: T. Sanders, W. Meyer, G. Mooney, L. McCleary, C. Edwards, J. Manning. next year. The seniors on the team de- serve more than a mere vote of thanks for their loyalty throughout the season. Cap- tain Bill Miles, Paul Ward. Henry Jung. Bob Biser, and Chester Brickofall gave their hest. The other players should prove a strong nucleus for next yearls team. SUMMARY Calvert Hall tlfll Forest Park, 7-3 Calvert Hall 0-0 Gilman ..... 8-6 Calvert Hall 1-0 Poly .,..,.. ...4+0 Calvert Hall 0ff2 Loyola ,..,..,.,... 3-6 Calvert Hall 041 Mt. St. ,loe ..,, 544 A decided interest in hockey is spreading among the under:-lassmen, and a large con- tingent tried out for the team. Outstanding were Conrad Edwards, Bud Mattingly, Tom Sanders, ,loe Mooney, and Bill lfckenrode. These youngsters will hear watching in next yearls varsity schedule. High scorer for the team was Edwards. who had six goals and one assist to his credit. It is our opinion that this lad will carve a niche in the hockey world before he hangs up his skates two years hence. l. V. ICI-I HOCKEY Our ,Iayvee team, while not very suc- cessful in its regular league campaign. promises to supply an abundance of ma- terial for the varsity in the years to come. SUMMARY Calvert Hall lil Cvilman . . Calvert Hall 0-U0 Mt. St. ,loe Calvert Hall 2--l Loyola Calvert Hall 0ea2 Poly . ,. Calvert Hall L40 Forest Park Slanding, left to righl: J. Williams CMgr.J, J. Engers, W. Miles, J. Le Brou, H. Hyser, J. Pazourek, V. Tumminello, J. Locke. Seated: R. Waldt, H. Stettes, R. Filbert, R. Schwalenberg, F. Rostkowski, R. Burrows, R. Buckhulz. BASEBALL Candidates for the varsity nine were called out in late March, and thirty am- bitious, shivering, eager-eyed athletes re- sponded. Brother Paul, in the absence of Ray Bahr, coached the team. The pitching staff loomed as one of the best in the league, certainly superior to those of late years. Billy Miles, Harry Stettes and Johnny Le Brou, standouts from previous seasons, and a newcomer, Chuckn Waldt, completed the Cardinalas pitching force. Stopping the slants of this quartet were Dick Buckholz and Harry Hyser, both of whom were stationed behind the home- plate last year. The Cardinals have long been noted for the defensive skill of their infields, and this year was no exception. For the third straight year, Babe Schwalenberg cavorted around the initial sack, also batting in the clean-up slot. Vince Tumminello and Bill Filbert held up the middle of the infield, teaming superbly as a double-play pair. At the hot corner was Ray Burrows, an- other of the Hall's brilliant freshmen pros- pects. Patrolling the pastures was one of the classiest fielding trios in the scholastic loop: Joe Engers, last year's letterman, covered centerg flanked by Frank Rostkowski and ,loe Locke. So as to take full advantage of the capa- bilities of his fine pitching staff, Brother Paul frequently interchanged them in the lineup when not taking their regular turn on the mound. Pre-season prophets gave the Cards an excellent chance of snaring the Loop crown and also to capture their third Catholic championship. Less than two weeks after the opening practice session, the Cards played their first exhibition tilt, trimming Forest Park. 17 to 7. ln a non-league game a week later, they bowed to Towson High, 5 to 4. The success of our baseball teams dur- ing the past five years is due in no small part to the efficient coaching of Ray Bahr. We take this opportunity of thanking him for his interest in our various teams-foot ball. basketball, baseball-and we hope and pray that he will be able to be with us next year. The schedule as announced by Brother Francis Regis. Athletic Director: April 4- Forest Park Home 10 Poly Away 18 Mt. St. Joe Home 21 Catonsville High Away 22 Patterson Park Home 23 Franklin Day Home 25 Vocational Away May 2 Poly Home 3 Loy ola Away 9 Mt. St. Joe Away 13 Patterson Park Away 16 Vocational Home 22 Loyola Home May 6. 23-Open dates for postponed games and ties. May 26, 29. June 3-Championship Series. .l. V. BASEBALL At the time of writing, the J. V. baseball club shows promise of a banner season. Many of last year's team have returned. notably A. Guarino, J. Sanders, J. Corbett, J. Volz, and J. Rosenbergerfall holding key positions on the team. A Heavy hitting and good field play en- abled the Junior Cardinals to win the first three games against Loyola. Franklin Day, and Mcllonogh. Other scheduled games include Mt. St. joe. and the School of Printing. The team is coached by Brother F. Edward. ably assisted by the manager. Albert Meyd. ln each of the games played. the Hall came from behind in the last inning. if they do not succeed in capturing the J. V. Scholastic Championship. they will at least win a majority of their games. Slrzmliny, Iefl lo righf: lt. Mansfield, R. Lamh, J. Rosenberger, L. Fenzel, F. Broderick, W. Sanders, W. Robot. Ser1le11:F. DiNoto, A. Seally, T. Gavin, G. Volz, A. Meyd fMgr.J, W. Moran, A. Guarino, J. Corbett, C. Riesett. 11 O BOWTLINC Blessed with an abundance of bowling material left over from last year, Brother Paul, moderator, had little trouble in form- ing a nucleus for each of two Calvert Hall entries in the high school pin loop. The season, extending from November to Feb- ruary, brought out many underclassmen. We have a reasonable assurance, therefore, that the Calvert Hall teams of next year will rank with the leaders of their division. Closely fought games characterized the entire campaign. The A Team ended up in the cellar with eight wins and nino- teen lossesg the 'ABM Team placed sixth, with thirteen wins and fourteen losses. Outstanding individual scores in some of these frays were: Seisman's 155, Foesse1's and l-Iartmann's 141, and Pondo's 132. Five bowlers finished the season with an average of 100 or more: Pondo 105, Seis- man 1.03, Russo 102, Foessel 101, Brocato 100. The MAN Team never really hit its stride and was forced to pick up three replace- ments in midseason. Though they finished in last place, they turned out in full force for every contest, and their sportsmanship was appreciated by the league. They set- tled down towards the end of the season and garnered several hard-fought games. The MBV Teamis games were so closely fought that no team knew who was win- ning until the totals were counted. They never gave up at any time, even when they were losingg in fact in many cases they came from behind to win not a few games. The outlook for next year has a decided- ly roseate hue with Maffei, Pondo, Seis- man, Foessel, Kilbourne, Hartmann, Can- natella, and Schepf toeing the line for strikes and spares. Lqfl In righl: E. Maffei, G. Pondo, D. Mitchell, P. Seisman, G. Hochrein, G. Hartman, M. Kilbourne, A. Foessel, S. Can- natella, A. Brocato fkneelingl. Standing, lefl In righl: B. Apicella, J. Custy, J. Castoro, F. Regeura, J. McCloskey,'W. Nelson, A. Fogg, R. Vining. Sealed: W. Gardiner, F. Belcher, F. Grieb, F. Scrivener, G. HoHman. L. Hennessy, F. Tlralla. TENNIS Vlfhen the call went out early in April, there was a generous response in the 25 eager lads who crowded the courts to par- ticipate in the contest for berths onltbc team. It was no easy task for the genial tennis coach, Brother F. Regis, to build a team that would be a credit to Calvert Hall, as there are no seniors on the squad and but one varsity player of last year. Competition was stiff, but the team was finally reduced to 14 members. To give the new players tennis experience, the coach encourages the players who have not made the varsity to play matches with junior high schools and other jayvee teams throughout the city. From all appearances the team will be better than last yearis, which lost five of the eight games played. We learn from Manager John Murray that the coach is pleased with the youngsters, who are im- proving rapidly and who give promise of great possibilities. At the present writing, the first team includes the following boys: Frank Suriv- ener lcaptainl, Jack Custy, Larry Hen- nessey, Frank Belcher, Frank Reguera, Frank Tiralla, Dick Froehlinger, Jim Mc- Closkey, Conrad Edwards. It is to be noted that members of the second team arc in line for promotion, and the varsity men have to get down to business in order to bold their positions. wi-E W ,wi B if amy QSM BROTHER ALOYSIUS, F.S.C. BROTHER G. EDWARD, F.S.C THE COUNTRY SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Buck ruzr, left lu righl: W. Hughes, W. Callaghan, T. Cosgrove, W. Mitchell, J. Erwin, J. Schneider, L. Cummings. Middle R. Everett, P. von Hagel, S. Levinson, M. Rosenbloom, C. Clark, J. McDonnell. Sealed: D. Coulter, B. Plunkett, H Albright, P. McMahon, H. Riddle, W. Gutowski, M. Hennessy. LOWER SCHOOL Tnp, lefl In righl: F. Thompson, R. Flannigan, W. Fadrowski, W. Wernecke, W. White, P. Payne, C. Clilford, S. Albright Ilflidrlle: D. Hughes, R. Stanley, J. Doral, R .Bailey, J. Fisher, D. Felty, J. Meyer. Sealed: R. Kimmel, E. Thomas, A Emory, T. Alfriend, O. Krastell, W. Ensor, R. Lally. 69 Top, left to right: J. Erwin, J. Doral, R. Everett, D. Felty, C. Clark, W. Callaghan. Bottom: R. Flannigan, W. Fadrowski, W. Ensor, T. Alfriend, W. Wernecke, E. Thomas. R.. Kimmel. SCHEDULE April 21 Loyola Away 28 City Home May 1 Vocational Home 5 Southern Home 8 Poly Away 12 Forest Park Away 15 Mt. St. Joe Away 19 Severn Home FOOTBALL Nearly half the student-body turned out in an effort to make one of the four teams representing the Country School. The con- testants were classified according to age and weight and assigned to the 130-pound, the 120-pound, the 110-pound, or the 90- pound team. The Little Cardinals, always enthusiastic competitors, won 3 games, tied 3, and lost 8. But win, lose, or tie, they put up a good, hard, clean battle. Outstanding players of the season were ,lim McDonnell, Billy Callaghan, Charlie Clark, Tom Cosgrove, and Dick Flanigan. Tom Mooney, our coach, deserves more than a mere vote of thanks. It is not his fault that we did not do better. SUMMARY 130 Pounds 0 Mt. St. Joe 12 0 Mcllonogh 410 6 Gilman 6 120 Pounds 0 Mt. St. Joe 18 0 Mt. St. Joe 0 20 St. Mary,s, Govans 13 0 Gilman 21 110 Pounds 6 Mt. St. 1 oe 16 0 MeDonogh 6 0 McDonogh 7 28 Sts. Philip and James 26 90 Pounds 0 lVIcDonogh 7 6 McDonogh 0 0 St. Maryis, Govans 0 BASKETBALL The team that turned in 39 wins last year was lost to the Country School through graduation. Coaeh Tom Mooney had to build a team around 4 holdovers. Because of their inexperience, the practice season began rather early. By the middle of December the boys began a long cam- paign of 33 games, winning 12, losing 20, and tying 1. Although the number of games lost was high, the boys really did have a successful season, for they profited much from play- ing against older and more experienced teams. It is also worthy of note that they lost no less than 5 games by a point or two. Every man on the team did his best, and for the most part scoring power was pretty well divided. The following boys. however, deserve special mention: Tom Cosgrove, Charlie Clark, Paul von Hagel, ,lim McDonnell, Jack Erwin, and Bob Everett. Teams played: Boys' Latin, Holy Cross, lVIcDonogh, St. Jerome, Forest Park Sophs, Gilman, St. Maryls l'GovansJ, Poly Sophs, St. Paul, St. Rose of Lima, Mt. St. Joe, Friends, Calvert Hall Frosh. Left to righl: R. Flannigan, J. Erwin, R. Everett, C. Clark, J. Doral, W. Ensor, P. McMahon. Top, lefl to right: W. Callaghan, D. Hughes, R. Everett. C. Clark, W. Mitchell, R. Stanley. Boltom: P. McMahon, W. Wernecke, R.. Flannigan, A. Emory, J. Erwin, W. Ensor. BASEBALL Having completed a basketball season with only a fair record, the boys from Walbrook lost no time in getting down to the serious work of training for baseball wthe most popular sport at the Oval. Coach Tom Mooney had only four regu- lars from last year's team, and much ele- mentary drill was necessary before the boys were permitted to cross bats with teams from other schools. After weeks of hard drill, a fair nine was developed. Much of the pitching was as- signed to Billy Callaghan, Wesley Cutow- ski, and Richard Stanley, who may turn out to be the real pitcher on next year's team. Charles Clark and Walter Mitchell, a former outfielder, divided the catching chores. The infield was balanced but a little weak offensively: Tom Cosgrove at first, Paul von Hagel at second, Dick Flani- gan fthe Reese type!! at short, and Bob Everett at third. The outfield included three small but remarkably good hitters and fly chasers: Jack Erwin, Richard Stan- ley and Wesley Cutowski when they were not pitching. The utility outfielders were Arthur Emory and Billy Wernecke. A Word of praise must be given to Coach Mooney. He is untiring in his efforts, never discouraged, and body and soul be- hind our teams. He has instilled the do or die spirit into his charges, rejoiced with them in victory and cheered them in de- feat. The sincere thanks of the Country School go to Coach Tom Mooney. SCHEDULE St. Cecilia's Home St. Mary,s'Calvaliers Home St. Ceciliais Home Loyola Frosh Home McDonogh Home Gilman Away McDon0gh Home Gilman Home McDonogh Away St. Maryas Calvaliers Home McDonogh Away Loyola Frosh Home James H. Mitchell Dr. F. A. Pacienza Dr. D. J. Pessagno Mrs. P. S. Strickroth P. Strickroth Mrs. B. L. McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Albright Giles J. O,Brien Mr. and Mrs. Sol G. Block Miss Theresa Russo Miss G. Russo Mr. and Mrs. John Russo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gahagan William M. Powell 81 Co. Dunloggin Farm Dairy Mr. and Mrs. George Simon Mr. and Mrs. C. Gwiazdowski Rev. J. Henry Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Wagner Herman B. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Philip Le Compte Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. List Mr. and Mrs. John P. McElqunn Mr. Walter Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. Mary E. Timmerman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Grob Mr. and Mrs. George P. Welzant Mr. John G. Kines Chevrolet O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Barron Mr. and Mrs. F. Addison Fowler Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schallenberger Mr. William L. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Leubben Gilbert J. Koldewey Miss Anne B. Preller Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy Mrs. Glen Seymour Miss Jean M. Rosche Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rosche Mr. and Mrs. Frank Debelius Mr. Carey Quinn Mr. and Mrs. James J. Magee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Boegner Miss Madeline L. Boegner John Joseph Boegner Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rosensteel Wzzfwfzs Mr. Michael J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shaller Mr. Edward Byrnes Miss Elizabeth V. McCarthy Richard F. Curtis Salvatore Zito Henry N. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Eugene L. Pessagno William A. Burford John M. O7Neil Leo J. McCourt John E. Lafferty, Sr. John E. Lalferty, Jr. James J. McGuirk Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Scally Miss Orrna Browersox Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Storck Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke James F. Smrcina Mr. and Mrs. N. Tannebaum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Morris Jess W. Celmer Samuel Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Clarke J. Fitzpatrick Fibus Drug Store Bernard Pohlhaus Walter L. Pohlhaus J. Francis Pohlhaus Miss Monica McCarthy Mrs. H. J. Strausbaugh Mrs. Jerome H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. William Slifker Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kennedy Joseph Deegan Abraham Blaustein Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards 4'Joe and Ruthw Mr. and Mrs. E. Hora Mr. and Mrs. John Tuma Mrs. Tuma Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kuchar Mrs. Mary Drimal Mr. and Mrs. Otto Urban Mr. John F. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dallman A Friend Mr. John Weisner Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Pazourek Mr. and Mrs. William A. Strausbaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. Maygers Mrs. M. Raymond Parsell Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jenkins Mrs. John Daniels Margaret McGrath Anne Popavich Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Doetzer John E. Gill Miss Margaret Connolly M1'. and Mrs. E. Miller Dr. and Mrs. Lally Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaminski Hyman Davidov Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Masseron Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dippel Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Heying Miss Agnes Welsh Miss Mary Welsh Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rice Edward Muller Mr. and Mrs. Philip Engers Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Meyd St. Joseph's School, Texas Dr. A. B. M. Sison Mr. and Mrs. Le Brou Mr. Eugene Tracy Mrs. Magdalen Hyser Larry Moller Mr. John B. Marr Miss Dolores Moller Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Moller Mr. Frank C. Marr Mr. John E. Boebel Miss Marie C. Hughes Miss Marie D. Hughes Miss Anna Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Webster Mr. Harry Shofer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edelman Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seltzer uPeg and Bryce William Welder Joseph Welder John B. Scheve Brother D. Adelbert Mr. John A. Helldorfer Mrs. John A. Helldorfer Mr. John Gwiazdowski Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith Mr. George A. Donoghue Mr. J. Liston Wieclefeld Mr and Mrs. Marcus J. Ritgert Mr and Mrs J. Henry Feldman Mr and Mrs. John H. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Regis J. Conrad Mr and Mrs J. Crawford Shanks, Jr. Mr Mr Rt. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Joseph H. Meyers, Jr. Joseph H. Meyers Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. McNally Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garvey Mr. Walter K. Kernan J. Harris 81 Co. Francis A. Chelminski Mr. James Jung Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Watson Mr. Bonnet Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Mr. Milton Novotny Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eisenhauer Mr. and Mrs. William McCloskey Mrs. Mary Eisenhauer Charles Brunnis Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mooney Mr. Walter Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. George Barthel Mrs. Anna E. Foster Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tuchton H. Potts Sz Sons Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Maconachy Mrs. H. T. Mayor Mrs. H. F. Damesyn Mrs. L. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Vifilliam Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Elwood N. Bush N. Tillet Compliments of 1C Miss Anna Engers Miss Minnie Engers Michael N. Spinnato ,39 Stallingis Tea and Coffee Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCarthy Miss Helen Trent August Rogalski Mrs. Sciascia Mr. Nick Sciascia Ernest A. Sciascia Jules Knight Dorothy Kleim Carl E. Kleim Frank J. Kleim, Jr. Kay Kleim Compliments of 1B Compliments of 3C Dr. M. E. McQuaid Mrs. Mary Buccheri Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Pasquale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Annarino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tamberini A Friend Rev. Cornelius Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John Rosskopf Miss Pauline Bass Bill Harris Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Nasa Miss Peggy Hart Guy E. Hartley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vlfilliam B. Miles Miss Matilda Kleim Miss Mary Ann Kleim Joseph Kleim John Kleim Miss Betty C. Meyd Frank J . Kleim, Sr. Dr. H. Greenberg Compliments of 3B Compliments of 2C Herman Lipnick Albert L. Meyd Compliments of 3A Compliments of 1A The Haas Tailoring Co. Beeliis Drug Store August F. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo Mr. and Mrs. V. Cinquegrani Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kuhnle Landay's Nash Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Williams Mr. Leo Miller Miss Florence Miller Mr. Julian S. Brewer, Sr. Mrs. Julian S. Brewer Mrs. Mary Agnes Miller Miss Rose Marie Miller Mr. Francis G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stritzinger Mr. Charles Kepner Mrs. Charles Kepner Mr. John Kepner Mr. William Kepner Mrs. William Kepner Mr. Bernard Kepner Mrs. Bernard Kepner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Loeliler Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Douglas Miss Mary E. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bockstie Mr. William W. Wagner Dr. E. J. Richards Dr. A. J. Jacobs Miss Agnes Hazard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Locke Mr. and Mrs. James J. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Reuschling Mr. Francis Ward Mrs. Joseph J ackseh Mr. J. D'Amico Mrs. D'Amico Elanor D'Amico Dolores D7Amico Mary D7Amico Anita D'Amico John DlAmico Compliments of R. J. D. Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. John M. Miller Matthew Kalb, Sr. Mr and Mrs. John Kendzejewski Mr Joseph J Huppmann G. G. H. Mr and Mrs. George W. Michel Mr and Mrs. B. Goeller Mr and Mrs. Thomas G. Quinn Mr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs Julian Pishalski Lislie Martin Pishalski John Francis Mr. William F. Wiley Rev. Walter J . Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knauer, Sr. Rev. J. J. Reiley Bro. Leo, C.F.X. Mr. Richard 0'Brien Mr. John Kurtz St. Paul's Drum Corps Mr. Joseph Becker Mr. Michael Brannan Mr. George W. Butler Miss Doris Stettes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tommey Mrs. Theo. Kaminski Clarence H. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. John Klefer Francis Kolarik Miss Evelyn Tennyson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tennyson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunther Mr. Stanley Wasilewski Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Fredrickson Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Filippelli Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kowalski Mr. James Zingerelli Mr. and Mrs. Victor Glorioso The Gang Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rider Mr. Patrick Scally Mrs. Mary Morrow Mrs. Belle Beale Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill Mr. Robert I. Foster Mr. and Mrs. R. l. Foster, Sr. Miss M. M. Foster Miss Alice Gross Miss G. Marion Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. Julian Chrzanowski Mr. Edward Chrzanowski Mr. Stanley Chrzanowski Mr. and Mrs. Hausner Compliments of FRANK CORASANITI SARATOGA 0075 D'A1esandro - McCullough Insurance Agency, Inc. Insurance 10-12 GUILFORD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of AUMAN 85 WERKMEISTER The Leading Furriers 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET BEER COILS - PUMPS - FAUCETS at SUPPLIES Phone, BROADWAY 7962 GEORGE F. KOERNER Plumbing 2251 E. CHASE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Cor. Patterson Park Ave. Compliments of Ernest Anthony Sciascia Phone Liberty 4303 THE KOONTZ CREAMERY 5600 RE1sTERsTOWN ROAD Milla, Cream, Butter, Chocolate Milk Class 4D BALTIMORE MARYLAND FATHEIVS DAY COMPLIMENTS Sunday, June 15 OF Send Him a Greeting BY WESTERN UNION 21c Locally 26c Anywhere in U. Phone, PLaza 6300 LITZ PRINTING EU. 601 Water Street PLAZA 6541 Compliments of THE NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Dignified Service by . . . CONKLIN E. W. CONKLIN 86 SON Funeral Directors and Emhalmers FUNERAL PARLORS 924 E. EAGER ST. VERNON 1502 Compliments of Atlantic Southwestern Broom Co. Largest Variety of Assortments Latest Fashions and Men's Wear SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. KALB'S RESTAURANT EASTERN AVENUE ESSEX, MARYLAND Open 24 Hours Coralially yours STEWART 81 CO. W. H. KIRKWOOD 86 SON Phone, Calvert 0764 Established since 1865 ffpurveyors of Fine Foodie, REISINGER-SIEHLER CO. Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings 612-614-616 WASHINGTON BLVD. Cash or Credit Baltimore's Leading Supply House for Hotels, Res- taurants, Colleges, Hospitals and Steamships Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Poultry, Sea Food and Groceries HANOVER AND DOVER STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. It's10to1... that the suir you admired on char well-dressed chap you saw the other day, came from . . . L E E D ' S I5 W. BALTIMORE ST. Compliments of CRUMLICK'S RESTAURANT O ' N E I L L ' S of Charles Street For smart fogs, just like tlarl's! CUSTY'S Coffees and Teas Always Please J. EDWARD CUSTY CO. 13-15 S. CARROLLTON AVE., BALTIMORE Wholesale Distributors COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES Compliments of LEON T. POWERS Rx Optician MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING H. J. MUELLER 85 SONS We solicit your business when down at the shore for CemeIIt-Lrrmbcr-1-larch ware-Sand-Gravel. Phone Essex 64 Compliments of JOHN RUSSO 86 SONS Fancy Fruits ana' Vegetables A FRIEND STALLS 73-74-75 NORTHEAST MARKET Orders Delivered Free Phone WOLFE 1292 Congratulations Phone Dundalk 218 L- J- M-I '41 TWIN CITY SUPPLY CO. ffm COAL - FUEL OIL 9 L' J' MU 05 WILLOW SPRING ROAD DUNDALK, MD. . . , Pianos of Quality VERNON 5023 Priceless Paint 8 Hardware Co. EDGAR C. PRICE 214 W. SARATOGA ST. VERNON 2760 Musir,-al Instruments Peabody Piano Company 525 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. IOIIN STIENGIQI., JR., President Pipe Organs BALTIMORE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Compliments of DR. JOS. F. METZ, JR. Dentist NORTH AND HARFORD AVENUES LEONARD J. RUCK Funeral Director 5305 HARFORD ROAD HAmilton 1517 FAMOUS MAKE APPAREL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Varsity Shop-Fourth Floor THE HUB Jgof Charles Street I i Blank Books Filing Supplies M. J. Frederick 86 Bro. Engraving I-0056 Leaf Established 1855 'A' John W. Kennedy 85 Co. Heating - Plumbing Established 1879 Rozfng l 15 SOUTH GAY ST- 317 PARK AVENUE PLaza 1960 'A' OI'I7ICE SUPPLIES PRINTING H' A' FREDERICK J. M. FREDERICK MULBERRY 2397 VE BRAGER-EISENEERG 'WON 4828 I Eutaw, Saratoga and Clay Sts. CALVERT 2222 Headquarters for I ENGLISHTOWN CLOTHES I We Give and Redeem S 85 H Green Stamps Bradley 86 Herbert Opticians 525 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. l LILLY 86 ZEILER I 4 'f0'P 'te'U C0l'l1pliIl7Cl1fS l FUNERAL DIRECTORS E EASTERN AVE. AND WOLFE ST.-Wolfe 1442 of , 403 S. WOLFE ST.-'WOl1'e 1433 700 S. CONKLING ST.-W0lfe 1222 THE JOHN POVCKEUK CO. i Established 1908 5 Martin W. E. Dippel i COMPLIMENTS l OF 85 Sons , A FRIEND I A. G. Martin J., John J., Albert M.,'3 3, Francis X., '35 . 0111106111211 tri 0 FRIE Ln ala Enlleqe A College of flee Liberal Arfs aml Scierires for Men D1sTINcT1vE-Developing True Men of Character. CONSERVATIVE-Imparting the Cultural Heritage of the Ages. PROGRESSIVE-Training for Modern Leadership under Experienced Educators. Ar'c'rea'ifval by Slate, Regional, and National Eilucaiional Assoviafioilx Courses leading to the Bachelor's Degree in the Arts, Sciences and Business Administration College training for Medicine, Law, Engineering, Accounting, etc. Moderaie Tuiiion Liuiifva' Classes Freshman Registration closes September 17, 1941 For i11formati0n wrife: THE REGISTRAR, LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md Phone: CHESAPEAKE 1020 Run Right To READS For all your Drug Store Needs! Phone for FREE local delivery! Compliments of JOHN O. BATES, D.D.S. Vernon 1714 THOMAS P. MOLLOY Registration No. 264 - 296 EYES EXAMINED - Glasses Furnished HUPFELDT BROS. Doctors of Optometry CAFE 401 N. HOWARD STREET - car. Mulberry sr. IAMES HEAPS, lwflrlrlgff Phone, NIULBERRY 4030 Convenient Terms 921 E. CHASE ST. DR. WM. C. HUPFELDT, DR. H. H. l'lUPFEl.DT Optometrists Established 1915 HOME MORTGAGE LOANS up to 8021, of our Appraised Value on the lVlONTH1.Y DIRECT REDUCTION PLAN laurvlew lelleral Sanngs and loan Ilssoclatlon 2013-2015 FREDERICK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Open Daily and Monday Evenings I. WILLIAM OFFIITT, Direrzor Phone, UNiversity 3500-3501 GEO. J. STORCK 8: SON Lu mber-M il l ufork-Wall boards Custom Millwork Established 1840 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVE. Our Third Floor Is Equipped To Serve The well-dressed college man HUTZLER BROS. HAMILTON 2569 DR. JOHN J. FOLEY, JR. Surgeon Dentist-X-Ray 5229 HAREORD ROAD Corner Echodale Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Phone VERNON 1910 VERNON 0763 GEORGE J. RUTH, Inc. Uudertakers A Friend Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paul Smith JOHN J. COWAN 86 SON F unerul Directors 901 HOLLINS STREET Frank J. Cowan Phone Plaza 2062 FUNERAL HOME 1735 HARFORD AVE. I. WAl.Tl1R JENKINS Free Delivery VERNON 5631 PHILIP FURST Suceessors to Paris Q Furst Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Beers, Wines, Liquors Poultry and Sea Food in Season 318 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. C07llI7llH1UHfS of THOMAS BUCCHERI Comlbliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. Welder PAYNE 85 MERRILL Outfitters for Men and Boys 315 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND TONGUE, BROOKS 86 ZIMMERMAN ii? INSURANCE OfAllKinds T wif 213 SAINT PAUL PLACE NEW CATHEDRAL CEMETERY EDMONDSON AVENUE AND WOODINGTON ROAD ik' Lots Under Perpetual Care at Reasonable Prices sir Offer: 520 NORTH CHARLES STREET Vernon 0455 Phone, WOLFE 9318 Meals Serwa' al All Hours C C P O P 3 S 3 5 Milton Avenue Restaurant Beer Direct From the Keg Wines - Liquors 2500 E. PRESTON ST. BALTIMORE MARYLAND we .ALGZGF CATHEDRAL AT MADISON BRUNSWICK APARTMENTS 300-306 E. 32ND STREET Chesapeake 6020 Compliments of ALUMNI ASSOCIATION f ,,,' Mannfafmrrrs of Metal and K gn st Rubber Printing Plates W5 SHANE BEEVER I., W I E 5' ear , 1?-WEN Eli, ' 1 227 N. Holliday Si. Balto., Md. KELCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pncnrnatie Engineers Dust Collecting and Ventilating Systems Mcfal Products Barge Capacity-600 to 5,000 tons EASTERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY MUNSEY BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. Coastwise and Inland Towing and Transportation Branch O ff ces NORFOLK PHILADELPH1.-x Compliments of SUN CAB CO COMPLIMENTS OF CARL HOLUB'S FRIENDS St. Wenceslaus Parish Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frank Bocek james Bocek Anton F. Smrcina joseph Michal Thomas Petr Mr. Charles Fisher Mr. Joseph Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otradovec Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Otradovec Mr. and Mrs. James Zelenka Mr. and Mrs. James Srach Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-Iolub Hon. U. S. Marshal and Mrs. August Klecka Hon. James T. Klima Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Charles Cerveny John Burterhoff Lambert Zelenka Samuel D. Lipsy William Moffett William Graff John L. Fitzsimmons Daniel H. FitzSimmons Claude S. FitzSimmons Anna Zavodny and Mrs. James Brill and Mrs. Joseph Rosilek and Mrs. Edward Daley THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Dredging - Construction - Engineering AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Sand - Gravel - Stone AND Commercial Slag STRAYER LEADS In Teaching Methods, Equipment, and Placement Service Day and Evening Classes the entire year Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Machine Courses Call, write, or telephone LExington 5626 for catalog STRAYER-BRYANT 85 STRATTON COLLEGE CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS join your classmates at STRAYERS! TRINACRIA MACARONI WORKS Coznjalimenfs of A FRIEND WALTER'S MEAT MARKET Fruits ana' Vegetables Phone, WOLFE 6342 400 S. CLINTON STREET BROADWAY 2279 1130 S. HIGHLAND AVENUE JOHN O. WHITE COMPANY Slag Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors 100 N. FRANKLINTOWN ROAD BALTIMORE MARYLAND l OPINIONS OF EDUCATION BY SOME OF THE GREAT MINDS OF THE PAST We should ask, not who is the most learned, but who is the best learned. Man must either make provision of sense to understand, or of a halter to hang himself. Education alone can conduct us to that en'ov- . . . . . I .J ment which is at once best in ualit and infinite V I H Cl Y in quantity. Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company, and education mllst Finish him, Nothing so good as a university education, nor worse than a university without its education. On the diffusion of education among the people rests the preservation and perpetuation of our free institutions. 'AEducation is the apprenticeship of life. 'LEach excellent thing, once well learned, serves for a measure of all other knowledge. Capacity without education is deplorable, and education without capacity is thrown away. The true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us. Do not then train boys to learning by force and harshness, but direct them to it by what amuses their minds. How can man be intelligent, happy, or useful, without the culture and discipline of education? It is this that unlocks the prisonhouse of his mind, and releases the captive. ,.e...xcfmzg-as President. l AMERICAN BREWERY, INC. BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND Compliments of 1 MAYOR JACKSON Compliments of BUD ENSOR American Beer Distributor COCKEYSVILLE MARYLAND NATIONAL CHAIR RENTAL PONTIAC 6', PONTIAC 8 SERVICE MCKENNA PONTIAC CO. W Chairs, Card Tables, Banquet Tables, etc' Sales and Servife - 2309-11 EASTERN AVENUE 106 SOUTH HANOVER STREET 234 S. BROADWAY Use Cargll S. EATON STREET CA1verr 6322 wotrr 0220 HOHMAN'S MARKET Quality Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 801 MELvxLLE AVENUE Cofnplimenfs University 8986 Delivery Service For Classroom Fashions that are right IIIICIISCIIILD, K 0 ll N 8: C 0. of GLASSIP, Inc. I,Exington 2110 THE JOHN HOOS COMPANY Hotel and Restaurant Utensils and Equipment-janitor Supplies 306 HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE Phone I7Laza 6739 HAMMANN'S MUSIC STORE 206 NORTH LIBERTY STREET 2nd door above Lexington l Starter, Lights, Generator 54 Ignition Work a Specialty TOWING SERVICE I YENT'S GARAGE l AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING - All Makes of Cars 2240-42-44 MCELDERRY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Day Phone: BROADWAY 9447 Res.: I'IAMIl.TON 3267 William Weitzel Edw. W. Weitzel John E. Weitzel WEITZEL BROTHERS GARAGE AND FILLING STATION 2213-27 MCELDERRY STREET Phone, Wolfe 1239 BALTIMORE, MD. CALVERT 2683 SEIFS' SHOPS H 86 H GROCERY CO. Imported and Domestic Italian and Spanish Food l Men's Hats, Furnishings and Shoes 123 N PACA ST 310 S BROADWAY 425-27-29-31 N. GAY ST. A 3922 EASTERN AVE BALTIMORE MARYLAND Phone for Free Delivery Phone, CALVERT 5046-I JOSEPH BROCATO I Shoe Repairing - Slooe Store i 441 N. GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. DUNCAN HEALTH MEAT MARKET . A. CAMMARATA, Prop. 625 N. DUNCAN STREET Holly Neck Poultry Farm No. 760 LEXINGTON MARKET Fresh Killed Poultry - Day Old Eggs JAMES B. WHEATLEY 400 YORK ROAD TOWSON, MD. Meat and Groceries WHEELER 86 COLE Air Conditioned CALVERT 4717 - 0949 WINE AND DINE AT THE SAVOIA FAVA BROS., Pmps. VINCENT FAVA, Mgr. Insuyanff' Baltimorefs Finest Italian Restaurant O Y B T M SPAGI-IETTI, RAVIOLA AND SEA FOOD l IIFUTT UILDING OWSON- D' Private Dining Rooms for Parties 220-222 PARK AVENUE B. LARI, Prop. Phone, BRODWAY 8626 Eastway Bowling Center 415 S. EATON STREET AT EASTERN AVENUE I Air Conditioned for Your Comfort J. H. BLASS - Dmggisf Arch Supports, Trusses and Crutches, Invalid Cushions, Invalid Pillows, Rubber Goods, Suspensories and Bandages, Shoulder Braces, Chest Protectors. 418 N. GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of . THE INSTITUTION DEPARTMENT 1 of THE MAY CO. FOSTER'S QUALITY MARKET 150 S. BOULDIN ST. Free Delivery WOLFE 2236 YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND VISIT A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDED WINERY IN OPERATION THE KING OF XVINES THE WINE OF KINGS S A V ll I A EIQILIJ LABEL WINES SHERRY, PORT AND MUSCATEL TI-IE G. FAVA FRUIT' COMPANY is E. PRATT STREET PLAZA 2840 STELLHORN Edward Rostkowski Choice Beer, Wines and Liquors 641 SOUTH MONTFORD AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 911 E. BIDDLE ST. VERNON 1464 Electric Refrigerators, Electric Washing Machilles, Fine Furniture, Standard Make Radios, Oil Burners Seruire Is Our .S'm've.vs Shevitz Furniture Company Open Evenings - Cash - Credit PLaza 3924 - 3925 730-732 WASHINGTON BLVD. BALTIMORE, MD. 3 MONTHS COURSE. Typing Ealing. Business Machines. Enter Now. Richardson School of Business Compljmgmfs Vernon 0505 511 N. CHARLES ST. of Comjflimmfs of A A FRIEND BELVEDERE MARKET CO. CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY, FISH and GROCERIES 700W FREDERICK ROAD Phone Catonsville 1080 CATONSVILLE MARYLAND Phone Plaza 6739 HAMMANN'S MUSICSTORE 206 NORTH LIBERTY STREET 2nd door above Lexington little Butrb Qtleanersn Plant, 400 BLOCK, INGLESIDE AVE. NORTH OF EDMONUSON Phone Catonswille 1221 The Tops in Quality Store. 824 FREDERICK ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF SS. Philip and James Rectory REV. ROBERT ACHSTETTER COMPLIMENTS OF ECKEL'S ICE CREAM CO. BEST WISHES OF St. Peter Claver's Church REV. JOS. P. HANLEY Gilmor 4135 WILLIAM R. EBERLING MONUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF 4203 DDD FREDERICK ROAD Col. and Mrs. Henry S. Barrett , COMPLIMENTS C0mpl1m6MfS of OF A FRIEND L. J. Lubbehusen BATTERIES BICYCLE REPAIRING FRANK TIRE CO. Prompt Road Service 746-748 FREDERICK AVENUE Phone Catonsville 1344 CATONSVILLE. MD. For Health Eat Ice Cream Every Day LIQUORS for People of Particular Tastes Phone Catonsville 1574 SCHLEUPNER'S BEER, WINE AND LIQUORS BEST wisl-:Es VINCENT'S TAVERN Free Delivery Cut-Rate Liquors 503 W, LEXINGTON ST, 900 FREDERICK AVE. CATONSVILLE, MD. DEPENDABLE REASONABLE H. T. SHEPPARD TAXI SERVICE Oilice Phone CATONSVILLE 95 I BLOOMSBURY AVE. MAX KAMINKOW CAFE 300 N. GILMOR ST. WINES - BEERS and LIQUORS Gllmor 3812 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRIESTS OF St. Anthony's Parish BEST WISHES OF St. Joseph's Church REV. F. J. LAURIOLA, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS A. MUELLER CONTRACTOR HARFORD AVENUE AND' B. Sz 0. R. R. A FRIEND Rustless FLY SCREENS lWood, Metal, Rolling? Weather Strips-Venetian Blinds The M. Solmson's Fly Screen Co. BAYARD AND NANTICOKE STS. Gllmor 0990 A Baltimore Industry Since 1890 Phone Wolfe 9363 DEPENDABLE EDDIE'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS Auto Repairing4Accessories PONCA AND BOSTON STS. ROYAL FARMS DAIRY BRADDISH AVENUE AND BAKER STREET MAdison 7644-45 EXQUISITE GRADUATION GIFTS . . . IN FINE LEATI-IERS AND LIFETIME LUGGAGE DeLUXE SADDLERY CO. ass N. CHARLES STREET ISAAC BENESCH 85 SONS Complete Home Outtltters, Furniture, Floor Coverings, Household Appliances, Radios, Refrigerators, Mat- tresses and Bedding, Men's and Boys' Clothing Women's Apparel, Millinery Phone S0uth 1704 PETE'S CAFE 1121-23 HULL s'rREE'r BALTIMORE. MD. 549-557 N. GAY Bkoaaway 5soo COMMERCIA TRA R C . H Office L NSFE O CATONSQIDILLE 504 CATONSVILLE Lass M. McKenney, Prop. DAILY SERVICE between Baltimore. Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. LOCAL HAULING 526 LIGHT lCor. LEQEI CAIvert 2134 WM. H. GREENWELL PLUMBING and HEATING 38 MELLOR AVE. CATONSVILLE. MD. Vernon 7871-7872 Floorkrafters of Baltimore 423 ST. PAUL PLACE TREE CARE Prompt and Efficient Service in Pruning, Cavity Treatment, Bracing, Fertilizing, Spraying, Lightning Protection and Surveys. H. STEVENSON CLOPPER, Arbonst 2831 RIDGEWOOD AVE., BALTIMORE. MD. Liberty 6081 Care of Trees Since 1912 T Y P E W R I T E R S Bought-Sold-Rented-Expertly Repaired ATLAS EQUIPMENT CO. BEST WISHES OF DILLON G. SMITH 7 S. HOWARD STREET LExington 2332 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone: WOLFE 2569 GEORGE M. FINK 85 SON MORTMANS ROLAND S. CARBOUGH Funeral Home Branch 811 N. WOLFE ST. 2827 CHESTERFIELD AVE. Baltimore, Md. Oliice Phone, FLaza 7532 EDELMAN CO., Inc. POULTRY and MEATS Stalls. HOLLINS MARKET 21 SOUTH CARLTON STREET THE MART, Inc. WOMEN'S, MISSESH and GIRLS' APPAREL 311-313 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE. MD. Gllmor 5850 FULTON FAMILY LAUNDRY DRY CLEAN ERS ZORIC Garment Cleaning System 1702-1714 Mel-IENRY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF Finnegan's Sea Food Restaurant 2300 HARFORD AVENUE Established 1860 Incorporated 1924 Phone Plaza 1735 The Kreuzer Brothers Company ECCLESIASTICAL WARE COMPLIMENTS or HARRY DOYLE Church Goods Religious Articles Mission Supplies Wax Candles 416 N' GREENE ST' 223 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Lawrence E. Eichelberger PAINTERS and DECORATORS 1218 W. BELVEDERE AVE. Phone: Tuxedo 5321 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AMUSEMENTS FOSTER'S TAVERN Raowooon AND FnEMoN'r AVE. BEER - WINES - LIQUORS Sea Food in Season Phone CAlvert 1933 Baltimore, Md. WE'LI. BIND Yoon Books and LEARN SOCIAL DANCING MAGAZINES As Danced in the Capitals Throughout the World Instructor in Social Dancing at the Y. W. C. A. LINNEMANN W Phl dY'j:'C'Akh D MUlherry 0197 125 WEST MULBERRY sr. 338 Nn::'HAREE2nSTstu 'os 0 t eVEY::1cin6q Buokhinding hy Hand Also Wire-0-Binding THE OPTIC BINDERY Artistic Craftsmanship for Public, Private and Insti- tutional LibrariesiSpecialize in Geographic Magazines and Simzle Volumes 15 S. FREDERICK ST. PL. 6166 Baltimore, Md. BEST WISHES OF BOWEN'S TAXI SERVICE CATONSVILLE. MD. Catonsville 85 Help 52iai?gif:rsYs5r taityi?g?l?0'11Iel3Z'ssg?Qd2E and Day: Catonsville 1343 Night: Catonsville 445 THE PARKING CENTRE LEON E. WILHIDE HOWARD AND CENTRE STREETS h . . FLORIST . , , MUlberry 8897 Operated for the sole benefit of the Baltimore Academy of the Visitation George W. Grimes 700 INGLESIDE AVENUE CATONSVILLE, MD. Phone VErnon 5323 ADOLPHUS HALSTEAD FUNERAL HOME Reasonable Prices-Service With Understanding 918 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. VERNON 2533 VERNON 2533 JOHN F. BRACKEN 85 SON PLUMBING and HEATING Roofing - Spouting - Furnace and Sheet Metal Work 506 EAST CHASE ST. BALTIMORE. MD. The Nearest Thing to a New Pair of Feet VAN DYKE 8l BACON HEALTH SHOES Approved by Orthopedists for the Health of Your Feet 209 N. CHARLES ST. PLaza 3775 Baltimore, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HON NICHOLS GAYETY THEATRE ALL TRAVELING BURLESK sHows HAmilton 4274 DR. WM. A. FISCHER COMPLIMENTS or EUREKA - MARYLAND ASSURANCE CORPORATION DENTIST Incorporated 1882 A . BALTIM RE, MD. 5444 BELAIR ROAD BALTIMORE. MD. FUREKA WARFIELD President 0 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF ELLIS COHEN OF EDWARD J. ROBEL WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GATHER AT PARKSIDE TAVERN William Shanklin, Prop. SANDWICHES Phone HAmilton 9728 4200 BELAIR ROAD Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays by appointment Phone CAlvert 3144 DR. SYLVESTER M. MILLER SURGEON DENTIST 324 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Near Eutaw Eiser and Akers, Consulting Engineers Baltimore, Maryland Design and Supervision of: Air Conditioning-Heating-Electrical Work Plumbing-Power Plans-Water Supply, etc. COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. WEISMAN Arundel-Brooks Concrete Corporation PRE-MIXED CONCRETE CERTIFIED QUALITY FROM GRADED MATERIALS Res. Phone, MAdison 2373-W Care Will Save Your Car SHAW MOTORS P. H. SHAW, Prop FORD SERVICE - RADIO SERVICE 2014-16 FREDERICK AVENUE Gllmor 8889 GREETINGS FROM BESCHE BROTHERS 1041 LIGHT STREET The RICHWOOD DEVELOPMENT CO. DESIGNERS - DEVELOPERS - BUILDERS FOR OVER 20 YEARS KATZ'S MEN'S SHOP 1241 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Adam Hats--Shirtcraft Shirts- -Cooper's Jockey Shorts Botany Wool Ties'-fMcGregor Sweaters Phone SAratoga 9197 Established 1895 The Home Insurance Co. POST. GROSS. CUNNINGHAM, COALE Agents 38 SOUTH STREET INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH GIMCO ROCK WOOL AGAINST WINTER COLD AND SUMMER HEAT STATES ENGINEERING CO. 711 W. PRATT ST. PLAZA 5991 Pioneers in Home Insulation in Baltimore EXTENSION DOORS-Make Your Garage Longer Folds Back to Building Line When Car Is Out Can be Paid For same as Garage Rent K. H. BUETTNER 85 SONS CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 3504 FAIT AVENUE Phone, BRoadway 6224 Reg. in U. S. Pat. Office, Register No. 114799 LADIES DINING ROOM WOLFE 9589 Beer, Wines, Liquors-Choice Bottled Goods Sea Food in Season-Home Cooking Dinners Served SMITZEL'S CAFE F. W. SMITZEL, Proprietor zoo-02 s. EATON ST. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . AUTO SERVICE COMPANY 728 FREDERICK AVENUE BENNETT PINNINGER, Prop. CHEVROLET Gllmor 1747 Schwartz Auto Repair Co. AUTHORIZED SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . RUTLAND BEARD . . . FLORIST . . . OLD FREDERICK ROAD - CATONSVILLE 1214-16 W. SARATOGA ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Catonsville 742 AUTO REPAIRS-BRAKES RELINED-BATTERY SERVICE-All Work Guaranteed COMPLIMENTS JOE'S GARAGE OF IF IT'S A CAR WE CAN FIX IT REAR 3026 GREENMOUNT AVENUE LAWRENCE P. SANGSTON CI-Iesapeake S839 Res. UNiversity 2534 Jos. Feuchtenberger, Prop. Baltimore, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF C- H- L- Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America WOlfe 1069 BRoadway 8460 EDW. J. LUBKING k CO. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings 596 N. GAY STREET PERRY'S APPAREL SHOP Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Millinery, Lingerie 594 N. GAY STREET QUALITY FURNITURE EDWARD J. LUBKING CREDIT TERMS BEST WISHES OF WOODINGTON TAVERN 4238 FREDERICK AVENUE MRS. ANNA FLANNERY, Prop. KAUFFMAN'S STORAGE 86 TRANSFER CO. 5301 I-IARFORD AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . LEON LAMPE svo PARK AVENUE Coin plinzents Of VAN. R. P. SAXE Compliments of J. N. MCCARDELL Maryland Ojice Supply Company Compliments KLOMAN SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 907 CATHEDRAL ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of ST. FRANCIS OF ASSIST HARFORD ROAD AND CHESTERFIELD AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Day, VErnon 4944 Night, UNiversity 5851 UNiVersity 5893 Keswick Contracting Co.' General Contractors Panel and Cabinet W'ork 633 N. CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND Best Wfisloes Of DR. PHILIP D. FLYNN Electric Refrigerators, Electric Washing Machines, Fine Furniture, Standard Make Radios, Oil Burners . . . Service Is Our Success Shevitz Furniture Company Open Evenings-Cash-Credit 730-32 WASHINGTON BLVD. PLaza 3924-3925 BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of C. H. BRAUN 86 SONS INCORPORATED Fat, Bones, Cracklings, Tallow and Greases 2008 ONTARIO AVE. GILMOR 1542 Compliments of St. Joseph's Passionist Retreat Milk and Beverage Bottles BUCK GLASS CO. ARTHUR F. BARSTOW Secretary BALTIMORE, MD. JEWELRY', An Everlasting Gift for THE GRADUATE NADDEO BROTHERS CREDIT JEWELERS 3 2 19 EASTERN AVENUE WOLFE 8819 Homes for all . . . large or small A picture is worth 10,000 words. Stop in our ofhce and see the photographs of our Exclusive Listings. In the Real Estate Business since 1924 B. K. BRENDLE REAL ESTATE Property Management Rental Collections 4718 HARFORD ROAD lAt Southern Avenucj HAMILTON 4548 HAMILTON 0066 IEIIIII I0 IASIIIIN SIIIIIIE BALTIMORE - LOVE POINT FROM LOVE POINT 9.35 A.M. Daily 6.00 P.M. Daily 1.00 A.M. Daily cCX.SlIH.5 l FROM BALTO. i 7.00 AM. Daily I 3.00 EM. Dany I 9.00 P.M. DailyQex,Sat.j SCHUMACHER 85 FOREMAN INCORPORATED Established 1900 fx Complete Optical Service Eyes Prescriptions Examined Filled Broken Lenses Daplicated I B Sc E R R 209 NORTH LIBERTY STREET 1 ' ' ' ' Above Lexington PIER 5, LIGHT STREET MULBERRY 4800 Phone, LExingion 5243 BALTIMORE, Mn. l Phone, HAM. 9703 For Reserifations THE DUTCH MILL WORKS N SUPPER CLUB AND RESTAURANT 202-8 W. Chase at Park Ave' . Baltimore 1 Dancing and Entertainment Every Night I Never a cover or minimum charge 6615 HARFORD ROAD Art castings in bronze Repairs to Altar hrasses and other Art Objects MADISON 4465 THE SLINE CO. Painting Contractors Fire, Automobile, and Life Insurance A. L. STROMBERG CO. Real Estate BOUGHT - SOLD - RENTED - FINANCED Address: 836 W. NORTH AVENUE FRANCISHA1ffE?rIggIIfPQVENUES BALTIMORE MARYLAND pbom, Arbutus 356 QUALITY The SOUTHERN IS OUR PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. WASHWORD,, N N N CANDLER BUILDING ARCHER LAUNDRY BALTIMORE MARYLAND SANITONE DRY CLEANING HA p1,.am,,f SPO, fo Tymffvf People with Discriminating Tastes prefer Little PoTTs E S S K A Y X Dependable Furniture QUALITY 1 MEAT PRODUCTS 3 2112-14 EAST MONUMENT STREET X phone, WQLFE 5170 Tel. BRoadway 2000 BALTIMORE, MD. 1 Phone, WOLFE 3603-3 604 N Home Furnishers Since 1887 IIII A. SINIIIIII HIIINIIIIIII llll. Furniture and Carpets Electric Refrigerators 1613 -1621 EASTERN AVENUE HOME LAUNDRY Launderers - Dry Cleaners Phone BRoadway 6600 Philadelphia Road and Erdman Ave. QUALITY IN WALL COVERINGS GlLMOR 0985 W. THOMPSON Deeorator ana' Paperhanger 1214 W. Ostend St., Baltimore, Md. WORK DONE EVERYWHERE With hest wishes of LORD CALVERT THEATRE 2444 Washington Blvd. Gllmor 2772 A GOOD JOB ALWAYS ALL WORK CASH SCARDINA'S CAFE 86 A RESTAURANT 210 W. Camden Street Italian and Ameriean Foods-Sea Food BEER - WINES - LIQUORS PLYMOUTHS DESOTO Bradfield Bros. 81 Schwartz Sales ana' Service 4800 Belair Road - Hamilton 4096 Good Used Cars for Sale C. HOFFBERGER COMPANY ICE - COAL - FUEL OIL MONUMENT AND FORREST STREETS 50 Years of Unexcelled Service Valencia Venetian Blinds WARNER AND COMPANY INCORPORATED Clothing, Hats and Furnishings 514 W. Baltimore Street Y Plaza 6196 COMPLETE LINE FOR COLLEGE The latest and hest in Venetian Blinds STUDENTS 18 E. Baltimore Street , Comjzliments of C0l71Pll7H'Cl1 ts DR. SIMON MOSER of Chiropractor John J. Leech 2923 N. CHARLES STREET Phone BELMONT 0023 Compliments of J. LEO FLANIGAN BROOKLYN ENGINEERING CO. BELLE GROVE ROAD T. L. K. Colnplifnents of MARYLAND BOTTLERS OF CARBONATED BEVERAGES Inc. Phone, I-IAmilton 2752 - 4692 EHRHART AND MAY, Inc. Contractors Gasoline and Diesel Shovel Excavation Paving-Plain or Reinforced Concrete Wrecking and Dismantling 5723 Harford Road Baltimore, Md. J. H. FURST CO. Printers of MOTORS-Evinrude - Elto - Champion Michigan Wheels - Lauson Engines BOATS-Thompson, Dunphy, Wolverine JENKINS MARINE MOTOR Philologieal and Seientifir Publications SARATOGA 4689 Largest Outboard Repair Shop in the South 20 H0PkinS Place Baltimore 329 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. Best Wishes Of Miss Mary E. W. Risteau THE MEYER SEED CO. Vegetable, Flower, Lawn and Field Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, Horticultural ana' Poultry Supplies Originators of ROLAND PARK LAWN GRASS SEED 34-36 Light St. Baltimore, Md. LEXingt0n 6170-6171 Telephone, SAratoga 0424 Compliments ROBERT T. REGESTER Uf: Consulting Engineer A BALTIMORE LIFE BUILDING BALTIMORE MARYI.AND we Rent CHAIRS-Folding, Gilt, Bcnrwood, Office TABLES-Card, Banquet, Cafe, Office We LAWN-Umbrellas, Tables, Chairs SUDLER STORAGE COAT AND HAT RACKS COCKTAIL BARS Low' and Long D'st'mCe Movmg Low PRICES LARGE STOCK PROMPT SERVICE 502,04-06,08 W. REDWOOD STREET CALVERT 6322 BALTIMORE, MD. lhe National lllstnhulimg llampany Df1yPl1w1f'ff New Pam: L, SNYDER, Manager LAF. 106 S. HANOVER ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 0608 UNIV. 6192 Phones: Gllmor 6220-6221 Charles R. Scrivener Co., Inc. Contractors - Builders 606 CI-IARING CROSS ROAD Cor. Old Frederick Road BALTIMORE MARYLAND EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bridges, Docks, Pile-Driving, Grading 31 S. CALVERT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, LExington 3945 Yard - CURTIS BAY MARYLAND Phone, CUrtiS 0525 C0 rnplirnenls of ALBERT STARK THE SOUTHERN HOTEL Baltimore's Foremost Builder 4200 HAMILTON AVE. - HA. 9738 A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION 3603 GLEN AVE. Ll. 1620 Best Vfisloes Of Institute of Notre Dame NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS OO., Inc. Ezfcrytloing for Sport-Seloool and College Specialists 310 E. BALTIMORE ST. Th Wachter, Hoskins 85 Russell e INCORPORATED QUINCY L. MORRQW CO. Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures Boilers, Radiators and Heating Specialties Coal - Lumber - Hardware 1401 Harford Avenue 726-730 West Pratt Street TOWSON MARYLAND BALTIMORE MARYLAND Flynn and Emrich Company Established 1842 Engineering - Foundry Machine Works HOLLIDAY AND SARATOGA STS. BALTIMORE MARYLAND Best Wishes John Wm. Farrell C0llIf7llWll'l1fS of GEORGE W. SCHOENHALS Builder HILLEN ROAD AND 33RD ST. RITA WIEDEFELD Szleuessor to HENRY C. WIEDEFELD Funeral Director 1603 N. CAROLINE STREET 914 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Pbllfif' Mul. 2084 Phone Mul. 3096 PLaza 4415 JAMES R. OADDEN D R I N K Realtor - In siir ance M Q R E CENTRAL INSURANCE CO. BUILDING M I L K HOLLIDAY AND FAYETTE STREETS Mr. A. A. Rosenburg Louis Knitz Tip-Toe Inn Dr. Iames W. Katzenberger Taylor Bros. Dr. Bernard B. Hatcher Dr. Bennie R. Iones Mr. and Mrs. E. Lester Mueller Hon. I. Bernard Flynn Dr. Iohn C. Dumler Iohn Trageser's Cozy Inn Prince's Fruit Market Mr. Wm. F. Zeller, Sr. Mr. Emil Gunther Mr. Herbert E. McCullah Fenwick Bakery A Friend Mr. A. R. Burbett Radio Electric Service Co Dr. Maurice Parelhotf Conkling Music Store Dr. Paul Brown Bannon's Cafe Mr. Morris Iohnson Dr. Walter S. Niblett Mr. Frank I. Bender National Wallpaper Co. Martin I. Barry, Inc. Mr. A. Heinz Dr. I. S Hebb Hon. Lee S. Meyer Mrs. Estelle Lyman Dr. Wm. Meyer Dr. Zachariah Morgan Moore 61 Co. Dr. Morris P. Iohnson WCAO Dr. Frank A. Pacienza PATRONS Hon. Wilmer C. Carter Mr. Wm. I. Casey Mr. William A. Codd American Blower Corp. Holmes 6. Son Mrs. I. F. Aycock Students of St. Iohn's School Mrs. Iames Gibbons Havelock G Selenkow Hon. R. Walter Graham Flag, Banner 61 Pennant Shop Mrs. Chas. Donovan Eberhart's Service Station Mr. Iohn T. Backman Mr. Richard Hayes Mr. I. H. Marston Mr. Frank Zeiler Mr. W. F. C. Hartje St. Athanasius Church Mr. Haas KM. S. BJ Mr. Chas. Riess Dr. Iohn A. Evans Mr. Alfred E. Cross Mr. N. B. Higgins Ticcinini Edison Coat Makers Dr. A. E. Calas Dr. V. M. Messina Miglioretti Bros. Dr. los. Pokorney Dr. August Novak Mrs. W. R. Fullwood Mr. A. W. Messersmith Dr. C. T. Paulson Iohn Poehlman QS Sons, Inc Dr. Iohn C. Monninger F. W. Woolworth 6 Co. Dr. Andrew Kunkowski Dr. Mark Hollander Mr. Felix Goldsborough Mr. H. Feqlein Dr. H. M. Hensen Dr. Edward H. Benson Mr. Addison E. Mullikin Dr. Edward W. Zelinski Greyhound Cab. Inc. Federal Yeast Co. V. I. Lawler Dr. S. Demarco. Sr. Dr. S. Demarco. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Do Mr. R. W. Bozel Zellic Cohen I. E. Burns St. Wenceslaus Church Miss Mary Risteau Mrs. Pauline Platt Dr. Hubert T. Gurley Mr. Steve Lubarski St. Mary Star ol the Sea Miss Stella McNeal Mr. Wm. L. Meyer St. Michael's Rectory Dr. Iohn T. O'Mara Mr. Bernard I. Barrett Mt. Royal Hotel Corpus Christi Rectory C. F. Myers Mfg. Co. Penniman G Browne Iohn Ullrich. Sr. St. Mary's Church Mrs. D. T. Battaqlia Eastern Ollset Co. Dr. W. H. Richardson Mr. Anton Hagel novan Parish Phone, EssEx 132 Reasonable - Reliable - Refined JOHN G. CONNELLY Funeral Director 409 S. CONKLING STREET BROADWAY 5132 EASTERN AVE. ESSEX, MD. Compliments Of HOTEL STAFFORD Phones: WOLFE 2898 - WOLFE 5711-W Estimates Cloeerfully Given- STEFANOWICZ BROS. INCORPORATED Contractors and Builders ANYTHING IN THE BUILDING LINE 2505 FOSTER AVE. Baltimore, Md. F. N. R. C. KRAMER BROTHERS FREIGHT LINES, Inc. DAILY DIRECT SERVICE CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT BUFFALO TOLEDO PITTSBURGH Baltimore Terminal 6 0 6 WILLIAM STREET South 08 1 8 United Clay 86 Supply Corporation 504k ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Brick - Building Materials ' Tile Compliments of MAY OIL BURNER CORP. BALTIMORE, MD. GENERAL MILL WORK KRAGER MILL WORK AND LUMBER CO. 1532-36 THAMES STREET WOlfe 8300 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES For Personal Use and for Usf' in the Home JOHN MURPHY COMPANY 'Since 1837 219 PARK AVENUE PLaza 0598 Monumental Tile 86 Concrete Co. We Install Tile Bathrooms, Kitchens, Porches SAMUEL A. CRAIG Gllmor 4267 Night and Holiday, BElmont 8460 Marble, Slate and Terrazzo 1 8 3 9 FREDERICK AVENUE Mask, Balls, Thealrivals, Tallleaux, Pageanfs, Full Dress Snifs, Al'dtl0lf1ll' Caps ana' Gowns A. T. JONES 85 SONS The Baltimore Costumer 823 N. HOWARD ST. Baltimore, Md. VErnOn 3473 Phone, BElmont 8 8 2 0 FOR STANDARD AND ORGANIZED OUTDOOR ADVERTISING M O R T O N Member of The Outdoor Advertising Association O 3001 REMINGTON AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. SEA FOOD CLUB ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES MARTY'S MARTIN J. WELSH, JR. Old Colonial Restaurant and Bar 17 E. FAYETTE STREET Phone, PLAZA 3638 STOP AT THE EIGHT MILE HOUSE Frederick Road WINES - BEER - LIQUORS FINEST FOODS W. CHARLES RIDER, Prop. STEAM HEATS AMERICA Webster Systems Of Heating for All Heating Service , Iobbers of 8 PLUMBING, STEAM and WATER ' SUPPLIES H. MELVIN HARRIS District Representative 607 Garrett Bldg. BALTIMORE, MD. Ojiee and Show Rooms 315-17-19 N. CALVERT ST. Baltimore, Md. Phone CAlvert 0343-0344 PLAZA 6952 C I' it Omp ,men S Compliments Of A FRIEND Works Phones: SOuth 0160-0161 Holiday and Night Phones: Gllmor 2047-2818 Harvey A. Stambaugh 86 Sons, Inc. Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, Breechings, etc. Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Equipment-GENERAL REPAIRS Works: S. E. Cor. Woodall St. and Key Highway BALTIMORE MARYLAND NEW LOCATION EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME McPHERSON'S Haberdasbers LIGHT AND REDWOOD STS BEST WISHES JOSEPH S. WERNIG EXPRESS COMPANY 225 W. LEE STREET POOL CAR DISTRIBUTORS CfIIl'lfJ1illIl'llf.Y 0 f the REDEMPTORIST FATHERS of ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Ilchester, Md. SUITS and OVERCOATS Compliments Tailored to Measure Of S2 5 S 3 0 S 3 5 Satisfaction Guaranteed BALTIMORE BASEBALL ' and MUHTUN E. STUUT EXHIBITIQN 5 WMPANY T A I L O R S COMPANY 26 E. Baltimore Street ' 'Kai E Co nz plizlzenfs 1 1 1 B 0 W I E a n d THE 1 MARLBORO MASTER LOAN MARLBORO SERVICE August 20th to 30th inclusive Inc. BOWIE November 14th to 29th inclusive 0 'I' MORROW BROS., Inc. 1 Since 1890 CONTRACTORS BUILDERS ENGINEERS 1106 FIDELITY BLDG. Plsaza 7524 - 7525 RICE'S NEW SCHOOL LUNCH BREAD Contains indispensable food elements ALL NATURAL FOODS- NO TRICK INGREDIENTS RICE'S BAKERY 4' Prrfsenfing . . . WELL-BUILT HOMES by FRANK NOVAK, JR., Inc. PORTSHIP ROAD, NEAR KEYWAY-DUNDALK Liberal FHA Plan Makes Buying Easy Ownership of a beautiful modern home is the goal of every family. Today that ownership is easier than ever before, through the liberal provisions of the Federal Housing Administration. Small Down Payment Under the FHA Plan, you can start buying a WELL-BUILT HOME today. Not only is the down payment small, but the monthly payments are well within range of your budget . . . in fact, the monthly payments are less than you would pay for rent. And remember, money paid for rent doesn't buy Il home you can call your own! Priced as Low as S3925 P. FL!-l IEA 8. SU 5 eflefaf COIlfl'aCt0I'5 HARFORD AVENUE AND 25TH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A 1 ,- .-J' B' lgf'0 4 f ng . F M 9'ZM by 5 -. 'Q-ii , 3 , ,,. 1 E . . 'fe 'tu V .-fl 1 . I -af-: . re , 5' - fs .1 Q 'E ' ' H . Ng 3 Sw 1 1. H2 :I 323 ' , - W ., -4: 'ev' ff - 4 ,V . - R-A ,ag xl V t fig , .f'?' .L Ti ' , - ' k 5' X' - ' 14 Lvl' I M Wy- fr , t n ., Q ,Q mQ7Ll1,dJVV W A - V . I - W f, . -1 ' 1 , f .rf - ' , n - if- A , . SGS ,Q-.. ' . . 'Q tai 5- f ' ' K' S i . QQ - M: 1,: '44 ' Vg' V Y -f-,L ' a'f? 'f ', if K :Lx : f 570. , . 15' . -'53 :ff N, is F' Q .' ' f ' V1 f i Ji Q2 W 49 ' , jk , 1 gm.. - ' sin.-aff' -z' 1 A 1 1 X . X Ax 1-X , 5. :mlm K I H y 51 1 . W Vleiglu V 1 f A .I- 'N ' ' - ,p, A -:rf ' .Jn .ff nal.1.Qn .1,:,.m...dh , wa+ , -1- 1 V w- .ll ff df, . .fy , ,-4 f --fx ,V .fa,':',,f , ., .m X1 7: V' wtf' . a ,Q ',1 P1 A :X-,f . . Vi .' .inf ,:5?7'f' 'wb :H 2:22-:2 2.'2 J' u', 1 ,-C.:.f'.'1. 5,0-r5. -5' if .gi , ,. 'av.' ' ,,,'1.,52 .. ' 56.1. mr R't,'-rg .N r . . ,Z A A ,SM-,. .vf'- ., 7 , ., . 1 p. , .Siu 4 A I , -4 1 , .. ff' , 4. , ,. vi? M If f fe rv? - L.::i'A:f, I 6--f.'7' V: 'f' 1. M - -. ffif f,. f5,5:,,gi ,x'f'gE7?, ,1H1 ', ' U :J.f:f. ' '53, , 31 '. 'EQ' 'SIC' '35 .-I .1 5434 h. f' 5 x 'if ,' w.. ,ii- . f . 'nf' Q .,,.