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

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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.

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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