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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

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We nominate Cathedral and Mulberry Streets . Rising majestically on the north- east corner is the Cathedral representing dral stands the Enoch Pratt Free Library a symbol of freedom of expression. is- toric Calvert Hall located on another corner of our famous intersection sivnifies the ex- cellent educational opportunities in America. .. On the remaining corner stands the Wentworth Apartments symbolic of the American family life. . . . These four Corners reflect that for which this war is being fought . . Hence the importance of this crossing and what towers behind these material ..-.T.. -+ 1-1. --i - - - .S , NS-, ,x Qfnh' xxx Z..-.. ,..i.,.ai -.....,- - ii .- . . FUUH CUHHEHS FUUH DUNS f FREE 'M structures. . g L iqg , l QEVH's a, has is efyigag ae Q 1 - ' I if I X Ft - '- aj -A ' ,QQ X X K, -3 -.-1.514 17 Z -I f- X33 tht. N? --- 5 ' ,f - ff!-Y lt- x X X K , hx Y : l t m' it X X 2321- T 1 If f:',,J1'f - ft ' . : j IEI ' JH' Z: H Xxx E Mal, --i' W ' - , I 14 'E j Z -. 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' .,,--'1- 1 T-'-Qr' , as ,N If--- ::: N L I x 9 ir i' ir 'Ir PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS AT CALVERT HALL COLLEGE BALTIMORE 0 MARYLAND HALL 0 ,595 of 17 6 oft A '1 v '1 0 g g gas? QZg8 o u SLA :ia H 12 S: 4 s ?WmWg Q CHOQL Q. ' 4477 . 'A HOPE , ew 'N we N. we X YN X no i lil N A rw'- - , e , , x x 5 KX . . . , , , . A -e , ju Q X xx . x g -,. ff ,NL f 4 N. e X -N -,1 -:, V 'X . , . f 1 f,. 1. I. if X ,ff . X V. f ff' 1 'X Q-.ff , Q 'f' 'JR sf- , 1 1 Lf eff! ' 5 2'vff7? 'f f , , 7 'f of , f- , fy, ' XA-M 'rjzf,,,',g,, ,f flffll, ff ' 1 J ax 4,,,.' ,. U E D I U H T E D fa Xie ,few hemffmx. . . arm' ke Xie Qzifmf X' :le-Q P N Lffi X X If 1 gf e xwbxxii -iii, - if X Freedom of Ulorship Z Freedom of Education Freedom of Expression Freedom: Hmerioa's Ula 7 II. 7: ol. M lv. A ffx 'f-'22-gg' 4 -le gfwy' ' f fl W ff' 'fj j 1' 1 , , I i'404-' ' 7 ' ' ,' , K ! 'T5z V' 5 i 15237 ' , 73 , ffzzff fays wie me fzyifzhg ,fm Mem 5 r Q i , ,gy ny' 1 2 A . Ygw, d A - x B Mg ff, ,sf fi x, -..,. AO I Y x f I' 0 's . '. ii f f X -M ,f f , J f ,-f ,Jr I Ns f J ,f X v A ' J ff ' i ,' .' K ff X 4 4 I I N ' :'N x Q X His I'Ix1:r1l.l.f3Nm:v V f- . -H -ff+ ' -- LL- kr ,g,t ,QQ - ,W f , -1 ti V +gf '- --- ,- , ,, f- Y , - -,x - , , -, YT-S Nluwr Rrzvrimzrxn Mn:u.u:1. ,l. 111 rcuzv, IJ.lJ. J' 7' f L1j-'Y , ,4l'f'l1l1islmp nj Hullfnmrr mul ll' IIXIIIIIQIIIII o --f - l The 0Hir'ial rcsidellr-9 of Awlllwisllop - ' ' Curley. spiritual leads-I' of ulvuul l1NLUlJ0 Calllolics in the i1l'l'Il1li0f'?Hl S of Hallinlcm- and XXYLlSlIiIlQIl0ll. is IIN- olclesl f:illIl?lll'Lll . in the Unilvd States. an minor lmusilivu. TIN- Hasilica ol' ilu' A!4Slllllpli0Il nf' tlw lilc-ssml Virgin Mary. . - -1 A -1 - W Um ,L f f I glial? ' - flig fl N, I 'J' fx li A V' HN n ai 'V xy lvl ijkl -mfplx ph Mgijwy nl ww ,M 1 , Wj' f f g 3 ,L ffl W RA A ii X v ' 1 'A W5 V J 1 M h . H ji, 3' W 'H U ff f W r nu!! Jmlxx 'I7 pl! 4 X ff W!--. Nw ff, M fmflf XXX 3 ' 'IW W ' H f If ff! WWl'7ff 2 f 1,' f ,'f, fLi1Q ' mf My I1 J,1 I Wjnf- i K , My fffffwffylg IH, m ' 1 hm' ' Jynffwl-M4 I YL! W 'E ggfpzi 1 4 y J! 31 QU rg i1 ff' :V I W n Mum! ' f I AM. .CWVB Ill N H emfwz urwunsHlP Rising majestically on the northeast corner of Cathedral and Mulberry Streets is the Mother Church of all cathedrals in the United States and affection- ately known to generations of Baltimoreans as Mllhe ilathedralfl The foundation stone was laid in l806, the building completed in l82l. Such a structure represents freedom of religion as found throughout ,H . , .. - - a our land, where the people can frequent the church of their choice free from the thought that to do so may mean torture and death. Each morning the priest offers the lloly Sacrifice of the Mass at which both religious and laity assist and receive Holy tfommunion. During the course of the day many come to worship and to pray, for the doors are always open. There reigns within this holy place a serene and peaceful atmosphere in In-.x. lll-,NIH l,. liliIAlN4.hM . Sh., IHJ. Iflllllllflffl keeping with the character of Him who lives there and who once said, 'Tome to me all ye who labor and are heavily burdened, and l will refresh youf' Father Kunkel says Nlass at annual alumni Communion breakfast. '51Z1,11m A 1 A ffffo UF EDUCHTIUH Historic Calvert Hall, overlooking the heart of the Monumental City, and located on another corner of our famous intersection, signifies the excellent educational opportun- ities in America. The pupils of Calvert Hall receive their education from the Brothers of the Christian schools, who were founded in 1680 by the teacher-saint, John Baptist de la Salle, who was born at Rheims, France, in 1651. He endowed the schools with methods of teaching and with a pedagogical organ- ization which in time were adopted and ap- plied almost universally. ' '7 as fffwfik- A fx F 7-h6nf7 l fa. , ,CTC 1 1, gf' A if,f f . S Ill , X Jr If I - . W all Q 'fc .. -.. 22 Q -1 ll 1 'W l lp 1 f L' 1 fl I gf nxts 1 ll . X 0 ' lr'-1 W :xx ' -r , , 1 1 ff l? ll l i I ll ' t is H '-1--7. ' 1 .1 1, D X 1 if fi- f 11l 121' 1- ',- der. lf f ig x . ' , - f' if - I X ff f s , ' X his Preparation makes the day? work run smoothly. liIifl'l'IIER H. Jmuzs, FSC. Prirzcipul BROTHER C. AVXILIAN, F.S.C. Vice-P1'ir1cipzJ The most important factor in the success of a school such as Calvert Hall is that religion is marle the center of the whole erlucatioual setup. In every classroom there are a crucihx anfl religious pictures. At frequent intervals during the school day a pupil arises and says aloud. Let us re- memher that we are in the holy presence of God. Then teaclwr and pupils pause for 11 moment anrl make a hrief act of acloration. Hy means such as these the hoys learn to untlerstand their faith and to live it. Bmmrinzn Amnn-:xx Rnorlngu flI.E'l'l'S Unorrnin CIYRIL I.l0lHlIH fl'l-Ill Sulnjw-ls Englislz HIIIIWII' Bnorlnzk Dmxnil. Brro'rincx linvvmm liltltllll-IR Iii-immi English xllgelmr and Librrrrv SL'l.i'IIl'l' Lulfn BHo'rHER lr'-xnrnc Bno'rnl-:R l fxn1AN Bnornen FIDELIS f,'l1f'1ni.wIry mul Ul'tPllIf'H'Y l'll'l'I1!'lI and Spunixlr Biology Sl'l'IAKlNC OF EXTRfll.'URRlCU1,.4R ,'ll,'TlVl7'llL'S . . Brother Andrew. assislant proeurator . . . Brother Cletus. moderator of the Motheris Cluh . . . Brother Cyril reigned supreme in Olliee li . . . Brother Daniel. formerly instructor in English at University of Scranton. was adviser of the Cardinal magazine . . . Brother Edward and his boys brightened up the school corridors with timely posters . . .Brother Ephrem. prefect of studies . . . Brother Faber. precinct warden . . . Brother Fabian. moderator of Baltimore Conference of the CSMC . . . Brother Fidelirs. financial adviser of the yearbook and proeurator . . . ,aw 1 A mf ff.. . f tw 7 4 -Q-nv y 2 F: , M I ft -wa ' it n .. ,,,, , E ,l Buorurzx FRANCIS lhco'rmgk GAmur:1. Buoruizu Ct AUcus'r1N GPVIHIIIIV ami Social Scirnce Plzysirzw anti Geunzrlry MP!',l1ll1l'!'llI Drawing umi General Mulli. Bmrrusk CnEt,onY BRUTHM: Jitmlzs H , , English Algebra ' 'Bkmuhii 'I-Uml . lrlusszrs anal 51117111 blutizes Bnoruxn PATRICK BROTHER I'A1'L Bnornrpn XAVIER Latin ami Fl'f'I11'll Hislory COIIlII1Hl'Citll Subjects Brother Francis and his legionnaires . . . Brother Gahriel aroused interest in aeronautics and in code . . . Brother G. Augustin coached dramatics . . . Brother Gregory. yearbook adviser and moderator of the orchestra . . . Brother James. moderator of jayvee football . . . Brother Jude and his 3 o'clock Creek class . . . Brother Patrick sketched the drawings that grace the yearbook . . . Brother Paul. director of athletics . . , Brother Xavier organized freshman sports. First rou': Schindler White, Seally, Gahan, Dashner, Paleher, Wittman, Corbett, Wall. Second row: Ciuquegrani Roche, Guarino, Tich, Riesett, Duliay, lNlcSorley, Shimek, Lowman, Reynolds, Resau, Kuhule. Third I'0I4.'.' Ruth Brockmeyer, Kuhn, Manning, hleyer. lCckeurode, Evans, Edwards, W. Smith, l,eBrou, Romagnoli. Fourth mir: Tiralla Kailer, Mooney, Shramek, Hodges, Zelinski, Leonard. Fitzpatrick, Codd, DeVilbiss, Chalk. Fifth row: Garvey, Rayner R. Smith, Muller, Hyser, Ortmau, Rorig, lliogers, Rice, A. Storek. Sixth row: Murray, Lamb, Beebe, Martin, Volz lially, Hennessey, lirocato, Hubbell, Niilio, johnson, Brennan. Serentlz row: Burke, lf. Storek, Hofmann, Gardiner Hupfer, Dolan. 1 2 ka! 15042 fm! Wm. . . Four years ago we entered the beloved Hall-small. gaping freshmen whose great- est problem was to adjust ourselves to a new and complicated routine of many de- partments and teachers. a situation so utterly different from that of our Parochial School days. Gradually we became used to the perplexing schedule and took in stride the weekly cards tgold. pink. green. white, and bluet. the monthly honor roll. the quarterly exams. and the various reli- gious and social activities that are part and parcel of this century-old institution. With everything to gain and nothing to lose. we returned as overconfident Sopho- mores. We were tagged by the Seniors at our first lunch period as wise fools and eynics. lint such epithets didn't bother us too much. We hardly knew what they meant. To us biology and geometry meant mueh more because they were something tangible. something we had every day. something new and most interesting. and we took a legitimate pride in studying the physical beauty of life and the logical rea- soning in Euclid. During the third year we developed into fcontinuetl on page 251 Nelson Beebe Nelson. a tall, cheerful chap. always in the same jovial mood. enjoys a little banter with his classmates. He is a trustworthy friend. an all-around aswell guy. This smiling lad. who came to CHC from the Calvert Hall Country School. likes dis- missal on Friday. dislikes conceited dames. and abhors 9:30 A. M. John Russell Birney John. friendly and cheerful at all times, has been one of the most dependable and obliging boys in the school. Moreover, he's both a first-rate student and an accom- plished pianist. who played in the school orchestra for four years. He enjoys good music and concerts and has an enviable stamp collection. Frank A. Borig Frank. who wants to be a Glider Pilot. is recognized everywhere by his happy-go- lucky disposition. He featured on the bowling team. He likes sweet swing a la Dorsey. but hates blue Mondays, 9:30 bells, and zoot suits. He greets everyone with wvllhat Gcha, say? Nicholas I. Brennan 'gGot a weed. lVlilio? thatjs Nick. Ener- getic in the Legion of Decency, CSMC. and orchestra for four yearsg cheer leader in l-2. and a member of the Archconfraternity and yearbook staff. Latin projects plus peace and quiet have tortured him. l'le's interested in Physics and longs to join the Marine Air Corps. John J. Brocalo Although John was too busy for sports or activities. he always found time from work for galavanting. He dislikes English and two-day weekends. and his main ambition is to join the United States Navy. Likes blondes. brunettes. red heads. and romantic music played by Tommy Dorsey. Lawrence Brockmeyer Larry. who was valedictorian at commence- ment. is a very energetic fellow with a top- flight scholastic record. This devoted edi- lor of the Cardinal,' was also active in the absorbing work of the yearbook. He likes Latin. music. blondes. and waltzing. and played varsity baseball and basketball. 13 Alexander W. Burke Al is tall. good-looking. and affable. Vice- president of the CSMC and a member of the Senior play. l-le is desirous of being an Army Officer. Enjoys tennis, boxing. and dancing. Favorite expression: iil.isten. youse guys! Allen Benjamin Chalk An excellent athlete who featured in foot- ball. basketball. baseball. and bowling. Jeannie and the Army Air Corps occupy most of his cerebrum. A very good dancer and outstanding personality. Al always looks very well-groomed. Unforgettable because of his aerial offensive in the Har- risburg game. Charles V. Cinquegrani Neat in appearance. very sincere. excep- tionally punctual. such traits fit snugly into the character of 'iCinq.', l-le falls in line with dancing and bowling. but can see no use for homework. For two years he was a member of the bowling team that elected him manager in his senior year. William E. Codd liill is a suave and genial person who comes along fairly well in his studies. He is on the most friendly terms with everyone -teachers included. A frequent visitor to the Pratt Library. He dislikes the 9:30 bt-ll. written homework in general. and lioom 205. Joseph Victor Corasaniti i'Little Jocu came from the Calvert Hall Country School in '39 and proved himself one of the most generous and devoted lads the Hall has ever had. Connected with the school play in his third and fourth years and was a member of the Senior Prom Committee. Likes guns and photography but canit stand a dancc that isn't formal. John W. Corbett, Jr. Diminutive and cheerful Jack is an excel- lent athlete. Played varsity football and baseball in his Senior year. Captained var- sity football team to first victory in '42, Likes Trig and girls. D08Sllil like botheads and jitterbugs. He wants to be either an engineer or a professional baseball player. 'illow long before this period is over? 14 Jerome A. Daslmer Jerry. one of the most popular fellows at the Hall. is a four-letter man: soccer. foot- ball. baseball and ice hockey. Chosen All- Maryland goalie in ice hockey in 342 and All-Maryland soccer halfback in '42 and 113. He likes big parties and Harry Jamesg dislikes unsociables. Future Naval Air Cadet. William C. De Vilhiss Bill. who entered the Hall as a senior. takes all his duties seriously and manifests keen interest in swimming, track. football. and lacrosse. Jimmie Lunceford. banjos. and tab collars are his weaknesses. Bill also likes PT boats. Bug-bears: English. Alge- bra. and almost every period but lunch. Joseph Patrick Dolan L'Baseball Joe played for both our var- sity football and baseball teams in his Senior year. He is one of the Hallis most enthusiastic ice-hockey rooters. One of his chief interests is listening to the smooth recording of popular tunes. Dislikes the period before a football game. J. Victor DuBay Building and flying gas model planes ap- peal to this bright. curly-haired lad. Vic dislikes the study of any language. Ambi- tion: Aeronautical Engineer. He was a member of the Code class in senior year. He's only three and a half years old. but expects to join the Army Air Corps. Philip Eckenrode Phil. outstanding football and ice-hockey celebrity. was captain of the jayvee pigskin pushers and center on the varsity hockey team. He was class representative in the Legion of Decency in his third year. Vilants to enlist in the Army Air Corps. Very quiet but most keenly aware of the dames. Conrad H. Edwards Formal calling card, Mwell. whad 'ya know? Such is Ed, the ice king. alias 'ibaldyf' The main spring on the hockey team for three years: jayvee 2. varsity 3. 4. Also a tennis star. who merited a letter and a stripe. 'Evaded detention class for 42 consecutive days. A future aeronautical draftsman. 15 L. Raymond Evans, Jr. liay. an industrious worker. came to us in the senior year from Franklin Day. There is a pleasant and friendly expression on his face at all times. and he is as cheerful and as amiable as the best of them. These traits will Ht well into his future career as a lawyer. Clarke J. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Clarke. who liked and seriously studied Code. Slide Rule. and Aeronautics. has bcen listed for the Army Air Corps. Likes Ruth. Physics and Mathematics. Dislikes English. German. and the Golden Stairs rule. Michael J. Galian Peppy. short. and agreeable Mike was a member of thc Archconfraternity of the Divine Child in his senior year. He would rather go to the movies than eat. Likes Harry James' swing. lVlikc's ambition is to be a tighter pilot in the United States Army Air Corps. Willianl Leo Gardiner, Jr. Willie came to the Hall from Uur Lady of Lourdes Parish. He was on the Senior Dance and Prom Committees. and was Student Director of the Senior Play. An active member of the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child and the Propagation of the Faith. Likes swimming. Claude Thorn- hill, and Duke University. Thomas J. Garvey Tom came to the Hall about three years ago from York. Pa. He possesses a quick wit and a pleasing. gentle manner. Found interest in CSMC. Aeronautics. Code Class. Victory Corps. Prom Committee. yearbook writeups. and was the villain in the Senior Play. Desires to become a Dentist. Anthony E. Cuarino Anthony is a quiet. soft-spoken lad. who never loses his temper. Kindness and will- ingness to help others are but two of his many good traits. He has been a consistent student and gave splendid cooperation to all our activities. 16 Lawrence Hennessey Hen played jayvee football in his third year and varsity tennis as a sophomore and junior. He likes good music, pretty brun- ettes, and Seton, dislikes Monday morn- ings, short weekends. and English. Spends most of his Friday nights in Mount Wash- ington. His favorite saying is L'Hey. Ritchie! William Snowden Hodges, Jr. From deep in the heart of Ellicott City comes Willie. a lad who has an enviable scholastic record, especially in Math. He wants to be a Naval Officer. On the recrea- tional side he likes bowling and football. He earned a varsity letter for bowling. George J. Hofmann, Jr. Quiet, genial, and neat, HHof', is always ready to lend a helping hand. A leading supporter of the play program in securing ads. He was a member of the Victory Corps and the Code Class. Favorite studies: Physics, History, and Aeronautics, he is an aviation fan. Famous saying-uWhat? Fred D. Hubbell, Jr. Fred, quiet and industrious. was a stalwart on the junior varsity football team in his second year. A member of the Victory Corps, participating in the infantry. Lively music and weekends appeal to him, but complicated Physics and Algebra problems he finds confusing. Good Army material: 1-A. John A. Hupfer, Jr. Brilliant, alert. and ambitious, John has decided to study medicine and wants to enter the Army as a doctor. He studies aeronautics as a hobby. and likes German. English, and Chemistry. He's an excellent swimmer. Harry G. Hyser Harry. a ,39 product of the Calvert Hall Country School, starred for four years in varsity football and baseball, he,s con- sidered the outstanding punter in the Maryland Scholastic League. Very popu- lar among his classmates. He likes the Navy but expects to be called into the Army upon graduation. 17 J. Leflrand Johnson, Jr. Lanky, easy-going, and cheerful. there you have LeCrand. Very fond of slumbering moments and 2:45 in the afternoon. but dislikes that 4'Blue Mondayl' morning, He wants to be a pharmacist. '4Yes. Brother, is the expression most heard from his lips. Birch A. Kailer 'gBaldy came to the Hall from Forest Park in 742. He is always joking and talking about lacrosse. A pair of silver wings and a stay at Ocean City would suit him. His fine sense of humor has made him popular with all the students. Francis Xavier Kuhn l'Rebel.', the extra-curricular kid. was presi- dent of all religious activities, a member of the yearbook staff, and salutatorian at commencement. He hates homework. but holds two General Excellence Medals and thc Paladin Jewel that he received for his CSMC work. Fran frequently asked. Hwhat page we on?,, W. Donald Kuhnle 4'Don. always smiling and ready to enjoy a good joke. likes weekends. Friday night dances. Avoids homework. He wants to join the Navy. Excelled in bowling and was a member of the cast in HA Letter to the General. Favorite saying: It's a great life if you don't weaken. James F. Lally, II Always an excellent student with the am- bition to follow in his father's footsteps and study medicine. He wishes to be a doctor in the Navy. He is an accomplished violinist and likes English. He has studied Aeronautics and the Morse Code as a side- line. Interested in planes. swimming. and guns. Robert W. Lamb Bob. better known as Pat.,' entered the Hall in l94ll on leaving Polytechnic. A good student and an energetic lad on the ice hockey team. Bob wants to practice medicine. He likes horses. sports. and music. 18 John F. LeBron President of our Senior Class. a good student. a top-flight athlete. and a gentle- man from the Calvert Hall Country School. John was on the All-Maryland foothall team and starred in varsity haskcthall and hasehall. To attend Notre Dame was ,lohnis amhition. hut soon he will join the Air Corps. Howard R. Leonard You can check and douhle check the scholastic records of CHC until you are worn out, and you will hardly find better grades than those of this serious young gentleman. Furthermore he's a great chess enthusiast. he hates horse operas. and he likes Bing Croshy and Paul Morphy. Landa Lowman Landa was active in Aeronautics, Code class. and Civilian defense. ,Iaw0hl. mein Herr. is his favorite expression: he gets good grades in German. Moreover. Landa plays and teaches the guitar. and enjoys the music of Harry James. Within a few weeks he will go into the Army Chemical Corps. john Joseph Manning John. a very consistent. tractahle. and at- tentive lad. hails from St. Amhrose's parish. He played jayvee ice hockey in his first and second years. and varsity in his third. winning three letters all told. They call him Curley'i hecause he keeps his hair cropped short all the year round. Edward C. Martin Ed is an ardent follower of all sports and activities at the Hall. He received a glee cluh emhlem in his second year. Ed pre- fers the Navy. howling. Harry James. and holidays: dislikes English. The pride of his working career was his patriotic job at the Glenn L. Martin plant. John Francis McSorley Mac. very energetic and well liked hy his fellow classmates. was active on the Hallis howling team in his third and fourth years. A cheerleader in his second year. Spanish was his favorite subject. and the Maritime Service is his amhition. Greatest achievement: he finished high school. 19 William Anthony Meyer, Jr. Bill, an excellent combination of intelli- gence, sportsmanship, and energy, merited General Excellence Medals and honor roll cards for four years. He featured in varsity football and ice hockey. Bill is keenly in- terested in Physics, Code, and sports. He finds dates and regimentation depressing. Active in CSMC, Legion of Decency, Car- dinal Magazine, and the Cardinal and Gold. Salvatore J. Milio, Jr. 'iSal, well liked and good natured, parti- cipated in C. D., Salvage Corps. An ex- cellent student who enjoys good jokes, movies, and thrives on mathematics. His ambition: Marine Air Corps and electrical engineering. Dislikes French and English assignments. Wrote for 46Cardinal.,, Best known saying: I didnit do a thing last nightf, George B. Mooney Iovial George is quite an accomplished ice hockey player, jayvee first and second, and varsity third and fourth. Active member of aeronautics and code classes and hopes to become a member of the Army Air Corps. Likes hockey, Ocean City, and Physics. Favorite saying-'4What's the answer?7' Edward Muller Ed is tall. dark. handsome. and always cheerful. He played jayvee hockey in his first and second years, varsity in third and fourth. and jayvee football in his second and third. Favorite saying: 'LWhere are we going tonight ? John Franklin Murray 'iUncle Rafen would like to be a doctor in the Naval Medical Corps. He took a lead- ing part in the Senior Play. Managed var- sity icc hockey in the second, third, and fourth years, receiving a letter in the second and stripes in the other two. Likes horses and Ocean City. Daniel O'Malley Dan is a true Irishman with the typical lrish ambition of joining the Naval Air Corps upon graduation. Likes bowling. chewing gum, dancing, and Aeronautics. Although he dislikes to get up early. he is an active air-raid messenger and member of the Hall's Salvage Corps. His famous saying: Hey, trampln 20 Edward F. Ortman, Jr. HChes,', 215 pounds of mirth, is extremely popular and hopes to be a psychiatrist. As a soph, he was an end man in the minstrel. Was manager of ice hockey in his senior year. M. C. of the CSMC program. Chester dislikes government class. His favorite saying is 0h. you crazy, youf' Robert J. Palcher 'gBob, very popular with his classmates, was a member of the bowling team and the Aeronautics Club in his senior year. His ambition is to become an Army Ofhcer. Likes Hsharp chicks, music in the NT. Df' style, and sport clothes. Dislikes zoot suits. Favorite saying-Wfhatis sharpf' Albert Rayner Al, with his genial disposition and beam- ing smile, is quick to join in the laughter of a good joke. Excelled in ice hockey, football, and bowling. He is partial to girls from Seton. Hopes to become an Aviation Cadet and later to study medicine. His favorite saying: NCan't keep a good man downf' Robert John Resau Bob, a good bowler, placed second in the bowling tournament. He patronizes Harry James, pool, and most sports. He would like to be a commissioned officer in the Navy. Bob abhors detention, notebooks, and homework. He established a new high for attendance after 2:50 P. M. in 205. One of his favorite sayings: MAre you kid- din,?,' John S. Reynolds John, a favorite among the sportsmen, started his athletic career in the third year with football and baseball. His ambition was to be a pianistg but now he wants to become an accountant in the army. John likes good music, sports, girls, and eating. Bernard McCullough Rice Snookie,' is the pride of that distant land of Linthicum Heights. Wie have found him a most pleasing and loyal friend, a capable member of the soccer squad, and a fine dancer. He would like nothing better than to take a crack at army life-preferably the Army Air Corps. 21 Charles Riesett k'Reese', has always been an honor man. Taking time out in his second year, he earned a jayvee letter for baseball. Doesn't like to get up before noon on weekends and he always has those Monday morning blues. Une of his most enjoyable pastimes is listening to Nocturne. John W. Roche 'illutclif' a well-liked. cheerful gent. is in- terested in a pretty Senior at the lnstitute of Notre Dame. John was on the bowling team in his senior year. He's anxious to join the armed forces. ,lohn likes Alan Ladd and t'Trigg doesn't like show-offs. Thomas F. Rogers Tom, well liked by all his classmates, is a jovial, light-hearted fellow. He attained success on the varsity soccer team in his senior year. He wants to enter the Air Corps as soon as he is graduated. He can really go for the trumpet of Harry James. Mario Angelo Romagnoli The pride and joy of Highlandtown. Home played varsity football in sopho- more, junior, and senior years, appeared in the last two major school plays. Mario likes Hfemsf' spaghetti, and meatballs. He would like to get his diploma. join the Navy, and then become a member of the bar. Herman Thomas Ruth, Jr. uHerm has a pleasing personality and an easy manner for making friends. especially with the fair sex. The Hliabev who has never been late for school, earned a varsity letter for soccer in his junior and senior years. G'Herm.,, who hopes to become a lawyer. just now is Navy-minded. He en- joys Charley Spivak. Albert L. Scally Brownie is quite popular with his class- mates and takes a lot of kidding about his living in the country. As a sophomore. he won a junior varsity letter in baseball. Class ofiicer of 4-B. Hereis hoping that he makes the Navy after graduation, a fervent ambition he's been nursing a long time. 22 J. Charles Schindler 'LHeinz is a gay young lad, light-hearted, humorous, and quite a swimmer. Three years ago he came to the Hall and is among the most loyal of Calvert Hall's sons. He visualizes himself as J. Charles Schindler. Attorney-at-Law. James Victor Shimek Jimmy is an energetic, consistent, and studious young man, who realizes the value of an education. Characteristically neat in personal appearance and written assign- ments. Likes football and swimming, but detests Chess. Draft bait now, but antici- pates owning a pharmacy in 1945. Edward A. Shramek c'Yank is always at the top battling for scholastic honors. His favorite relaxation is listening to an Artie Shaw recording. Ed dislikes walking from room 101 to 305, especially on rainy days. He wants to be a first-rate musician. Favorite subjects: French, English, and History. Ralph Stevenson Smith 'gSmitty attended seven high schools in Hve states before entering the Hall in his fourth year. He is most desirous of becom- ing an M. D. Always has a pleasant smile and likes very much to sit in a peaceful corner and listen to the classics or hill- billy music. William T. Smith Quiet, easy-going, serious, with a ready smile for his classmates, Bill was Class Treasurer, Student Director of the Senior Play, and member of the Prom Committee. A genuine honor student. He likes movies. Spike Jones' City Slickers, and desires to join the Army Air Corps. An ardent backer of the USO on Charles Street. Adolph Storck, Jr. g'Dolph is very tall, stately, and quiet. Heis proficient in his studies. Played has- ketball one year. Hels fond of dancing and has taken a fancy to a certain Evergreen 476. Admired for his cheerful personality and excellent manners. Favorite saying: Nwonna get hurt?,, 23 Edward J. Storck Ed, a Calvert Hall student for three years. has a fairly good scholarship record. He is tall and strong and likes to press weights. Smiling Ed is very easy to get along with. Both he and his brother are gentlemen of the first water. Ed looks for- ward to college. Favorite saying: uTl1at's the honest truthf' Joseph Stanley Tich Joe is unusually grave in this picture. He is ever ready to give advice on NHOW to get into troublef' As a sophomore he was an end man in the minstrelg he was on the bowling team and yearbook staff in his senior year. Joe likes redheads. Charlie Spivak, and Law, dislikes Pittsburgh. Jerome J. Tiralla The boy with a ready smile and quick wit! that's Jerry. He is strong for sweet and smooth swing the HTDU way. A member of the CSMC and the Victory Corps. A snappy dresser. After graduation Jerry will become a member of Uncle Sam's Armed Service in the Signal Corps. George J. Volz Black curly haired, athletic, and popular, help describe this practical joker. George loves sport clothes, and he's always well- dressed. Likes swimming, dancing, and tennis. After graduation, he hopes to be in the Army Air Force. Favorite saying: 4'Ain't that too bad. John Francis Wall '5Darn that Latin! has echoed through the Hall for four years. industrious and diminutive John was prominent in CSMC, Civilian Defense programs, Code Class, Prom Committee, study club, and Aero- nautics club. He enjoys 'gpulchrae femi- uae, dancing, and the Andrew Sisters. De- tests Monday mornings. Robert Charles White HWhitey likes night life. dancing. and girls. They admire his blonde wavy hair. He dislikes homework and Monday morn- ings. Wfants to get into the ground crew of the Army Air Corps after receiving his long-awaited diploma. 24 John W. Wittman flake stole the show in the Senior Play as Randolph. Was varsity quarterback. and hopes to join the Army Air Corps. A cheerful fellow who likes Harry James and boxing. Was a member of the CSMC and Archconfraternity. Most heard expression: Well, l know a guy-1 Edward W. Zelinski Four years ago he was a quiet, serious, shy freshman. Times have changed! He has blossomed into a fluent speaker with a happy-go-lucky personality. Yes, Zelinski would make a fine lawyer, but heid rather be a doctor. At present he pitches for the baseball team. James McCloskey Mac played football and basketball for three years. At present he is a member of the Army Air Corps in California. Likes girls, football, and Ocean City. His favor- ite saying is 'flsetis go. W? .leaf gable arzl47a'ef1 fcontinued from page 121 versatile youths, eager to undertake numer- ous and difficult problems chiefly in chemistry, algebra, and language. Wie held ourselves aloof from underclassmen and took keen interest in sports and other extra- curricular activities, especially the Junior Hop. We had a flair for sharp clothes and sleek haircuts. Girl shyness and soprano voices disappeared, and the cloak of child- hood was thrown aside never to be worn again. Came the memorable day when they called us the elite-Seniors of Calvert Hall. More than ever we were determined to finish the foundation of an unequalled Catholic Education. Advanced science and mathematics occupied our subtle minds. And with the war in full swing we took examinations galore. which tested our fit- ness for various military services. 25 Salma- Then followed the Senior Prom at the Maryland Casualty, the Senior Retreat at Manresa. the baccalaureate Mass at the Cathedral, the commencement at the Lyric, and finally that coveted diploma. Within a year the class of '43 will be rep- resenting Calvert Hall on all corners of the globe, fighting for our country, its ideals, and its four famous freedoms. First row: Visek, Banick, Gahagan, Fontaine, Wagner, Monaco, Poggi, Walsh, Geppi, Meyd, Fenzel. Second row: Towner, Forney, Satterfield, Ratcliffe. Ryan, Fosler, Archambault, Bye, Schaech, T. Gavin, Ariosa, Busehman, Devito, Kilmartin, Lambie, W. Gavin, Greenberg. Third row: Sanders, Hicks, Brewer, Stauch, Ke-sting, D'Anna, Ferris, Schmidt, Wiseman, Mansfield, Bixler, Appel, Farrell. Junior A Football, basketball, baseball, the annual play, and the various forms of Catholic Action were well-stocked with ISA members, and major Us for athletics were proudly Brother Xavier presents specimens in shorthand. displayed by Ariosa, Buschman. Fenzel, Filbert, Ferris, Forney, Fosler, T. Gavin, W. Gavin, Greenberg, Kilmartin, and Wag- ner. Albert Fontaine is one of the leading bond-purchasers in the school. Our honor men consist of Banick, Bixler, Fenzel, llatcliflqe, Satterfield, and Vllagner. John Appel, debater, would make a good lawyer. Stauch and Ferris, poets, should continue in that profession. Ex-classmates in the service are Carl Greenberg, John Mack, and Lawrence Wiseman. At the close of our Junior year, we look forward to our return next year as a banner senior class, and we wish to thank our de- voted teachers and extend our best wishes to the Glass of 343. 26 Junior B With Brother Francis as Moderator, class 3-B enjoyed a banner year. Sharing the executive powers were Rogers, president, Broderick, vice-president, Vining, secre- tary, and Hoos. treasurer. This class claims the enviable distinction of having among its members tl1e newly elected presi- dents of the local conferences of the CSMC and of the Legion of Decency, Will Rogers and John Lockwood, respectively. The musically inclined fellows were Hernick, Lambdin, and Taylor who played in the orchestra, and Broderick, who tickled the ivories for Bob Quinn's Orchestra. In sports, Junior B contributed gridiron greats such as Flanigan, Frank, Lockwood, Mattingly, Sinnreich, and Rogers. The soccer team claimed Castoro and Grieb, while Hoos, Mattingly, and Standiford Brother Fabian scrutinizes a student's Spanish played ice hockey. Future diamond stars included Hoos, Glorioso, and Broderick. Seen frequently on the tennis courts were Apicella, Castoro, Taylor, and Vining. Firxt mtv: Muth, Glorioso, Good, Hoos, Broderick, Rogers, Vining, Lavezza, DeFilippi, Newman, Flanigan. Second row: Strache, Tutchton, Castoro, Standiford, Ricketts, Wessells, Barker, Burke, Shannon, McKewen, Taylor, W. Moore, Hernick, Crieb, Kotula, Mattingly, Frank. Third row: Lambdin, Dinsniore, Apicella, Sinureich, Lockwood, Lathroum, Reed, Passaro, Wells, L. Moore, Robel. 27 First mir: llunwr. Lennon, lfleary, Torres. SL'!'lllIl1 muy' Olvcr, Bowersox, flzajkowski. Third mtv: l'iot'lu'. l'islun'. 'llllillllPllllt'l', Urtnntn. f u1u'tl1 l40ll'! fiormlle, Broderick, Bonn, Penta, PZIIIZET, l.etkt'. Fiflll rout: Pusltal. 'l'lnuulty, lll'lIllt'S. Sixlll l'uu'.' Fallon, Sus, Simons, Devine, Dellallgh. Sezwtllr l'1lIl',' lmxlnson. lfrawliortl, Dellultl, Neville. Sophomore A The animal 2A versus 211 rivalry was present this year as always. hut ZA proved to lic the lwttt-r class in such activities as tht- Play. Auxiliary Drive. Annual Card Brother Fidelis inspects work of biologists. Party. and War Bonds and Stamps. Ulver set the pace with thirty tickets to the play sold. 2A has the best record in the school for the sale of war stamps. On the top for the purchase of bonds are Hoopcs, Paska. Simons. Piskor, llumer, Broderick. and Czajkowski. The lads who played in the various sports include Ulver. soccerg De Bald. foot- lrallg Simons. lrowlingg Ortman. tennisg Cleary and Thalheimcr. haselmall: Cleary, hasketlmall. Active in other organizations: Ulver. in the playg Dumer. glee clulmg Panzer. model airplane cluh. And listed on the roll of top-llight stu- dents are Dumer, Thalheimer. and Czaj- kowski. 28 Sophomore B Sophomore B's claim to fame lies in many fields. Bond-buying and athletics he- ing its preeminent hoasts. Herman Riddle has purchased more honds than anyone else in the school-3600, The class has at least one man in hack of the major sports. Callaghan starred as halfback for the jayvee foothallers and formed the nucleus of the junior icemen along with goalie Von Hagel. Jones is an excellent bowler. averaging ahove the hun- dred mark and Charlie Syhert. fast hall ar- tist. together with upper classmen Lt-Bron and Broderick. is one of the Whig three on the Cardinal varsity pitching staff. Brother Gregory interprets Shakespeare. Up and doing in major school activities the hoys have top records in the auxiliary drive and sale of tickets forthe play. l 1'r.st ww: l'llCllC'llIli1ll, Tillllllllftl. Piotruwski. Seliiltlwnvlnter. Walters. Sf-1-nnzl mir: llnghes. Dean, hlox, Callaghan. Thirrl mir: Bricko, 'l'ontlol'f, 'l'renner, jones. l uurll1 rozr: Harvey. lhlittlllinll. Schleivher. ffllonnell, Kennedy. Fifth l'01l'.' We-llhznn, F, Smith, Hansen, llynsnn. Sixth rnux' Von Hagel. Wurth. W. Smith. 29 'X,.'-if First row: Marinelli, Newbauer, Leach, Gillotti, Moran. Second row: Chrest, Mancini, Moore, Hagerty, Zink. Third row: Tommey, Teller, Ward, Puliarico, Plunkett, Taylor. Fourth row: Collins, Riley, J. Lucas, Mason, King, Walter, Weigman. Fifth row: Long, Busch, Wojtek, Stein, Constantine, G. Lucas. Sixth rout: Ulrich, Clark, Helldorfer. Sophomore C Again QC has produced the scholastic leaders of the sophomore division: Plunk- ett. who received all gold cards, and first- Brother Faber watches a student prove a theorem. rate students Wheigman. Tommey. Neu- bauer, and Mancini. In sports 2C contributed Wojtek and Vileigman to footballg Ulrich. Long. and Hagerty to baseballg Costantine to basket- ball, Teller. Zink. and Chrest to soccerg Ward to tennis, and Moore to ice hockey. Clarke played football, baseball, and bas- ketball. Collins, Moore. Ward, and Zink are members of the Hall's music organiza- D tions. As a group the class came out high in the Auxiliary Drive and led the second year in the Catholic Review subscriptions. Wojtek sold five subscriptions. Ulrich acted one of the leading roles in the school play. Plunkett is a member of the Cardinal staff and writes for the Catholic Review. 30 Sophomore D The four hoys elected to guide Sopho- more D through the year were Arnold Peeiulis. presidentg Ralph Piersanti. vice- president: Joseph Parker. secretaryg and James Burns, treasurer. ln studies. the lvoys who consistently merited gold Cards were Heffner. Parker, Peciulis. Powers. Schmidt. and Schultz. lrlighlighting in foothall were Peoiulis. All-Catholic tackle. elusive Piersanti. Cvaeh. Fallon. and Guertlerg in basketball. Coolahan. Piersanti. and Peciulisg in lmase- lnall. Heffuer and Guertlerg in hockey. Guertler: in howling. Heffner. Then there were cheerleaders Burns. Duliay. and Heff- ner. Featured in the orchestra were Schultz and Vidali: in the glee cluh. flsterg in the Brother Daniel suggests a plot for a story. CSMC. Heffner. Oster. Parker. and Powers. All in all. the class had a good year. As conservative juniors. you shall hear from them again. for time cannot stale their infinite variety. First mtv: Nlulford. Sllf'lllDI'UUliS, Ramlles. Davis, Vidali. lielfner, Russell. Parker. Schmidt. Second rnzr: Schultz, Oster, Nardi. Powers, Pryor, Burns, Dulllay, Cordon. fluninlings, Anderson, Quinn. Tlrirrl rout: Ports, Steih, Doyle. flvuel1, Pez-iulis, Coodrirh. l rerlerir'k, Fallon, Cuertler, De-Filippi, Pierszlnti. 31 Remlfng lnzvlr mir. Iejl to right: Anderton, Callahan, Neser, Cassell, Stefan, Cole, Burgzan, Hynson, l'learltll, Criezin, Glorioso. Rettaliatzl, Janyska, Amoss, Jakubowski, Boehl, Baumgartner, Dillon, Crea-nlworn, Farrell, Hollord. Biederman, Kerr, Czapski, Smith, King, Buddenbohn, Cihlar, Bailey, llirseli, Nll'lillSl'it'I'. Hoopert, Kleszcynski, Bit-bl, Hennessy, llougzhney, Sickle. Freshman A lfarly in September there gathered in room F1405 the boysi' destined to lead the lfreshmen Class--at least alphaheticallyf Class IA. The things we remember are: QA Brother T. Gregory dismisses Sf'ott's poetry. Klesczynskfs 'fZoot Suitii . . . the Hy- giene f'Dutch Poke . . . the Downey Vfood- pecker captured by Stefan in Algebra Class . . . Philadelphia . . . l-lennessyis Hair-do . . . 'lln all probabilityu . . . Bieder- man's dictatorial powers . . . '6Kid Kingi' . . . Algebra at Dawn . . . interclass football games at Vlialbrook . . . Brother E-dwardis flying touchdown . . . Jakubowskfs croon- ing . . . Peggy Jones . . . our softball vic- tory over 2C . . . finger exercises in typing . . . Class ofhcers: Eugene Boehl. Bernard Smith. Paul Kerr. Walter Bailey . . . Cole's Bench-warming . . . Klesczynskfs Varsity Cv for Soccer . . . Baumgartner Bowling for the Varsity . . . Anderton's Defense on the lee Hockey Team . . . the day we won the Freshman basketball championship . . . The Soft-ball lnterclass championship . . . Catholic Football Championship . . . help- fulness of the Brothers . . . Brother Xavier. 32 Freshman B Turbulent 742 saw the entrance of the largest freshman class in thc history of the Hall. an important part of which was class lB. Under the supervision of Brother Edward. the group developed an excellent class spirit. upholding the traditional en- thusiasm and characteristic pep of 403. Here follows a record of their social. athletic. and scholastic achievements. Active in organizations and athletics: Bateman. Bittner. Bowling. Cumberland. Dettmer. Drummond. Ellis. Fox and Smith in the Glee Cluhg Bateman and Fiorani-- Orchestra: Chronowski. Cook and Ellis-- Cardinal Magazineg Betz and Wunder- Civilian Defenseg Cook and Ellis-War Bondsg Cimino. Drummond and Dugent- CSMCQ Corriganglayvee Basehallg Corri- gan. Smith. Feldmann. Wvunder and Culotta +l7reshman Basketball. Brother James gives a tough one in Algebra. Add to this a high scholastic standing as a class and a vocation to the Brotherhood and you will understand why lB is such a superior group. Reading bark row. left In riglzt: Corrigan, Mushnick, Dettmer, Doyle, Vicchio, Bateman, Schoene, Welsh, Ellis, Andrews, Schmitt, Wolf. Lovett, Bittner, Dugent, Smith, Wunder, Cadden, Drummond, Bowling. ffhronowski. Lewis, Fox, Betz, FOQPIIY, Bauernfeind, Cumherland, Feldmunn, Cimino, Dowling, Chrusniak, Zaminski, Burkhardt, Culotta, Fiorani, Cook, Young. I I W wi Q is iv' mm. f 'T 3 , 5 Ji. .. -sv K K Reading bark row, left to right: Harbin, Hauke, Manson, T. Hooper, Hays, Flanigan, Kohhnan, Nleyer. Long, Hurrynmn. Young, Modigh, Ciese. Kraslel, Miller, Lafferty, Gardiner, Hemelt. Wolf, Lannon. .l. Hooper, Hersl, Glorioso, Kostos, Willialiis, Geppi, Cleckner, Lucke, Crilhn, Zannino, Kirsvh, Holt, Cray, Wittman, Ciannino, Rickie, Stauvh, Hurdesty, Coyne. Freshman C The oilieers of Class l-C are President Lindly Harryman: Vive-Presidents F. Geppi and L. Hersl: Treasurer T. Coyneg Brother Paul highlights historieal Characters. Secretary VV. Hemelt. Our homeroom Brother is Brother Paul. During the course of the year two hoys. Vliilhur Holt and John Grilhn. left 1-C to take up religious studies at Ammendale. There seems to he some dispute ahout who is the most prominent scholar in our Class. However most of the hoys agree that Miller. Long. Kohlman. Kostos. and Geppi are all conspicuous scholars. All of the hoys have helped in the various drives held hy the school throughout the year. We are represented hy five hoys on the Freshman Basketball team. and we also have organized an interclass hasket- hall and softhall teams. 34 Freshman D Truly this class may he called an out- standing one not only scholastically hut also from a religious. social. and athletic point of view. The following hoys have merited the scholastic l'C fJohn Schwarz- kopf. Joseph Strumsky. Paul Ritt, Norman Helfrich. Jerome Phelan. and William Newman. Two excellent young men. Joseph Nowakowski and Vliilliam Pohlhaus, have entered the Junior Novitiate at Ammendale to study for the Brotherhood. In all activities. HID was either the leader or very close to it. They set the pace for the entire school in the St. La Salle Auxiliary Drive and in the Catholic lleview suhscription campaign. Such fine results were due. in no small measure. to Brother Patrick teaches the touch system, the enthusiasm ofthe class olhcers: Richard Stanley. presidentg Paul llitt. viCc-presi- dent: William Newman. seeretaryg and James Hoss. treasurer. Remling burlr row. left tn riglil: Rosenherger, Hitt, Famlrowski, Rosselli, Nf-wnmn, Tirullu, Stanley, Ross, Reuwer, Schwarzkopf, Connelly, Schroeder, Mason, Martin. Moore, StlltlilI'l'0f'f', Noonan, l'ett, Nlullnn, Helfrich, Somerville, Stock, Smith, Snello, l'helan, 0'Neill, Nowakowslai, Sullivan, Pohliiaus, Ripple, lNlurphy, Shimanek, Roche, Struinslxy, Sci'itiigr-V. Hcirringgton, Moran, Sayles, Uppitz, Serio. 35 ff Y First row: Rosche, Clocker, Whitman, 0'Connor. Second row: Wessells, Tenaglia, Pazclersky, Metzger, Monaco. Third row: Kuser, Kro-pp, Wallace, Fiorini. Fourth row: Pyle, Markluntl, McHugh, Taylor, Marzee. Fifth ruw: Moylan, R. Moran, McNicholas, Crovo, Loewer. Sixth row: Helmig, J. Moran, Smith, Haas. Seventh row: Kirk, Knauer, White, Tlionms, Oliver. Freshman E Here is a class in which there is never a dull moment for the teacher. These ener- getic lafls fortunately carry over their en- Brother C. Auxilian wonrlers who will hnish hrst. thusiasm into the various school activities anfl organizations. Nor are they to he out- rlonc in scholastic ahility anrl sports. Students such as John ffilonnor. prcsi- rleut. who letl the class scholastically throughout tht- year: Hicharfl liosche and Joseph MC'HllQIll whose loyal cooperation and scholastic ability are far ahovc the average: Francis Whitman. manager of the jayvec haskcthall team. a hoy whose popularity ancl intelligence are acknowl- edged hy all. Many others are loyal lioosters who will keep the l'lall's reputation high as rlirl those former classes. xx ho chcrishetl the staurlarrls and marched in stride with the Hall's loftiest traditions. 30 ,,i, ,rzir ,kk7,, kr In - K 'VVVV ., , E 512,51 'ww- f '55 H gm - A V f -' zf S f .. if, Q ...,i.. -.-1 S25 xg, 'F V ...- 3 f n + ,nf M, QAIZJII yqzff dziilflhy geffaa lwlwy unfurl our glorious Ilalgz. llI'0Illl'I' Aluysius lll5ll'lll'lS thc- rlaus in llyQl4'Ilf'. Eighth Grade Stepllen Alllrigllt. .lose-ph Ayml, Puul llellles, Cort fflil'lural, ,lilhlqlll Dania llllill'li S lle lNl:11'c'0. Dnnallml Felry, Amlrew Hugrhes, Ruwsell Kinmu-ll, t,llXK'l' lirustf-ll. Hll'lli1I'tl Lally, Hll'llall'll l.LlI'lilll, Kicllzml I l ett Nlanning. Ueurgf' luyne. llauicl l rvller, l'lllVHll'll lllll0Ill1lS, l'll'f'llQ l'll li llllllillllwflll. Hl1llQVl'l-IJl'll 'llipp Cc-urge Zin:-vr. Seventh Grade William llealrnl, l'vl'L1Ill'lS lluxis, .lnsvpll Uialllpqmli, flillll' llrmr, Fl'LlItl li lIIllHtf'lI, l.LlWl'f-'IIFF lretu lzugem- lXllllt'lx. Hulbert 'klwlw-v. l'runlt 'Xlullr-r. lwr-ml QltIlli'Ii, ltrlwulwl lltllllll, lzllwurll Ripper, Xe-rnon , ,, . V1 f Supp, llllllllllw 5l'1lIll0II, linlwrt Iuylur, A-Kllwrt Walgllvr. Sixth Grade Uouuhl De Nlurvu. llll'llill'll Gross, llillwrl Miller, Ffillllx um Rim:-ln, llvnrv livluml, ,l'l1UlllllS Svutt llllarlrjf Serin, ,lolm Shipley, 'l'lmmus Walsh, Kt'IlIll,'lll wlllPlJlII, ,l05f'llll Zilku. llmtlu-1' l':llWLll'll tells the lauls il story L- if 91266242772 Ut EXPRESSION Opposite the Cathedral and extending an en- tire block in length, stands a symbol of free- dom of speech and of the press-the Central Pratt Library. It contains books criticising as well as approving the leaders in our gov- ernmentg books revealing conditions in the nation, favorable as well as unfavorable. On no page is the mark of the censor stamp, and the rooms are not cluttered with pamphlets and posters that spread hatred and lies. A iii - ,li - A . ..-- ' ....... Z-1 l-iii.. - .'- - ' - , --- 'i S - ...T - Y f a u x? x XE 2 , ' ' 1 I 'R tx l pi 'I l l l I f li l F l ll ? 't lm r of t l, til , l W1 1 il? a l l it 5, P g W Fltlilll l ll lfl fl u '1 as 1 Q f s Frm! mfalv: lrally, Gardiner, Reynolds, Tic-11. SUCUIHI table: Brennan, Garvey, Meyer, Sl1l'ilIllt li, Kuhn. Cardinal and Gold Four Cornersfl7our Freedoms, the theme of the 1943 Cardinal and Gold, is unique in Conception and treatment. Picture an intersection of an important city where you have an historic' cathedral. a grand old school. an apartment. and a central library. That's Calvert Hallis setup. The development of tht- theme, suggested by Brother Daniel. Cardinal adviser. and writ- ten hy Barry Plunkett. a sophomore. hrst appeared as an essay in the NOVl'Illllt'I' issue of the Cardinal magazine, llalvert llall's quarterly pulvlivation. Eager for a timely theme that would sug- gest what America is fighting for. Brother Gregory, adviser, and the yearbook stall 41 adopted the article and worked with pride and pleasure to make the '43 annual re- llect the attitude of Calvert Hall in war- time America. Sful111f11g.' Pryor, Wittnian, Hardesty, lfllis, Chro- nowski, Selunitt. Seulerl: Cook, Cvaoli, Plunkett, Vining, Rogers, Brockineyer, Staueh. fizajkowski. Cardinal Staff Our Hill of llights specifically mentioned the press. Today the press is one of many forms of utterance. Talk and ideas llow in ever-increasing torrents. through hooks, magazines, schools. the radio. and the mo- tion picture. Under the enthusiastic guidance of Brother llaniel, The Litlffllilllllii stall' ate tempted to keep ahreast with the All-Ameri- can pacemakers of the NSPA and develop the distinctively new features in magazines. The format of the magazine changed from a one-column to a two-column page. and the cover pictured thc school in an ap- propriate and well-designed color scheme. Too much praise cannot he given editor Lawrence Brockmeyer. assistant editor ffarroll Stauch. and the staff. who worked hard and long to luring to the readers original and interesting stories and feature articles. Burl' lable: Plunkett, Vining. Selimitt, Rogers, Ortnian. Front table: Slouch, tlvach, Ellis, Brnclfniever fe11ilurJ, Cook. 42 Seated: Harbin, Geppi, Fox Wittman, Drummond, Kropp Moylun. Stanrling: Bateman Oster, ffuniherland, W3l'll Dettmer, Bowling, Smith, Col lins, Hoopes, Ellis. Sealed: lllancini, Brennan, Lally, Fiorani, Schultz, Roselle, l.amhrlin. Vidali, Kirk. Stand- ing: filocker, Collins, Moore, Ritt, fllr. Fiorani, Brother Gregory, Bateman, llernick, Taylor, Oliver. Glee Club The purpose ol' the Glee Cluh is to develop an appreciation for music written and ar- ranged for hoys' voices. At Christmas the Gluh presented a concert of patriotic and tuneful Ynletide melodies. Soloists Ber- nard Bateman and Paul Collins delighted the audience with their exceptionally melo- dious voices. The program was arranged hy Brothers Edward and Gregory. lVlr. An- gelo Fiorani. and John Williams. Much praise and gratitude is due ,lohn Williams. director. and Brother Edward. moderator. who grave unstintingly of their time and talent to develop a well-rounded chorus of youthful singers. Best Tunes of All The orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Fiorani, of the Baltimore Symphony. and Brother Gregory. moderator. entertained with one major concert, which was pre- sented at Christmas time. One of the main features of this presentation was that each player rendered a solo. During the year the orchestra gave several minor recitals such as the one given in January to the Parents Cluh and that presented at the USMC rally held at Cal- vert Hall in April. Again the orchestra furnished the music for capacity audiences at the school play and at Commencement. Dramatic Club A Letter to the Ceneralf, was staged on March 5 and 6. A grand success, it was hindered from a prolonged run only by the occurrence of the holy season of Lent. The llramatie Cluh is due congratulations and gratitude for its line work. It is one of those activities that extends heyond school hours and demands many sacrifices. pa- tience and hard work. Calvert Hall can legitimately hoast ahout the acting ability displayed hy the east of 743. Appreciation is extended to the east, the stage crew. the girls from Seton, Catholic High. Notre Dame of Maryland, and the Institute of Notre Dame. Cheers and hats off to the coach, Brother Gregory Augustin. and his devoted assistants. Brothers Fidelis and Fahian. l'0 'III Q - rl .,5,- - I, Q f -lil' I - ydf si P 1 4 Q .Ill , W ,1 ' e we K Q C 0 X5-swf K 1,9 5 -ggi'-'.-'-Sh S7631 'Zd'32':3L' s- ' 'llllllllllx ' -A GIIIIIIIIIISFZESS D 'X 3019 sdemfl Calvert Hall College Cathedral and Mulberry Streets Friday and Saturday, March 5-6, I943 CURTAIN 8:50 P M Smlwl: llarmlim-r, Vic-hi llartley, Teresa Ullrieh, Nlary ,lane Froehlieh, Nancy Lee Murray Mei-rilou Hagel, Cloria Vogtmann, Anne Mae Logan, Smith. Seronzl row: Frances Molz, Corasaniti Toutloff, Garvey, Rogers, Ulrich, Murray, Ulver, Wittman, Burke, Charlotte Rice. Third row Teresa Ward, Clark, Doris Waurlhy, Kuhnle, Gertrude Wagner, Wojtek, Teresa Dumps, Scliaecli. C. S. M. C. Members of the De La Salle Unit merited the highest commendation for their success in selling tickets and securing patrons for the CSMC dance, procuring Medical Sup- plies, and in fostering Study Club activities. May they continue the same excellent work under William Rogers, who was recently elected Conference president. To Brother Fabian goes the Grand Cross, to Francis X. Kuhn, the Paladin Jewel, and to William Rogers, the Archbishop's Medal for zealous and effective leadership. Legion of Decency Discussions in class and in assembly on decency in print, on the screen, and on the radio have gone far towards the establish- ment of high moral principles in the matter of entertainment, and have led to a deter- mined fight against those forces trying to undermine them. This is evidenced by the results of the surveys conducted regularly among the students. Archconfraternity On the twenty-fifth of each month the Arch- confraternity presented interesting pro- grams of speakers, recordings, and motion pictures dealing with various Religious topics, especially those on vocations to the priesthood and Brotherhood. Many thanks to Brother Patrick, moderator, Francis X. Kuhn, chairman, Henry Wagner, Thomas Garvey, Nicholas Brennan. and Lawrence Brockmeyer and to all those who devoted their time and energy in the Cause of Catholic Action. 45 TOP Kuhn qnizzed by Ortman at local C.S.M.C. pro- gram. CENTER, C.S.M.C. Sitting: Crieh, Roche, Schaech, Rogers, Kuhn Ulrich, Wagner, Wall, Meyer. Standing: Reed Garvey, Kotnla, Dugent, Drummond, Cimino Betz, Banick, Broderick, Wells. Brockmeyer, Tom mey, Burke. BOTTOM, ARCHCONFRATERNITY Seated: Garvey, Wagner, Kuhn, Brennan. Smnzl ing: Brockmeyer, Fitzpatrick, Gardiner, Stanch my rzemwmv N. 15ff.VmX,1:x if -If gs 52 5? Kuhn and O'Mullf!y take over lmf-zulquarters. Corasuniti aml Bllrlu-. l'lI.I'1'l1'lll1'lH'l'S. 0 l7l'f'f'lIlf'l warden unrl svnior sf'r't0r warflf'nS. MESSENGERS Brrmtlmr FlllbPl'. Bl'UIlli l' Frallris, llrotlwr Calmrivl. I'lf 5f 'fill'-' SC'l1il1lWaf'l1tPl'. Teller. fIl1lxf'Sl- Wllllilflr- Vllllllll- Zink. l4PZlf'l1, Herz, Hurclvsty. S01-01111 row: Ports, Hf'ffm'r. Rzmrllrfs. Dinsnmre. Ross, Wells, Pvtl, Kuhn, f:ilI'llll10l4 Tlziral row: Pf'routka. Burke. Wz11'tl1, Bllfgilll, Nlnlforxl, Corasaniti. Ofllulley. Rogers. ff! ni, Cook unll lillis-Now it's 5,000. MLW! MEET THE TOP PURCHASERS Standing: Weigman, Hynson, Wells, Broderirk ffulotta, Burkliardt, Fiorzini, Pzlzclorsky, Simons Fontaine, lloopr-S. Sealed: Bittner, Cook, Ellis, Rieldlzh. 47 Brother Cabrie-l's classes in aeronautivs and in Code. Seated: Mrs. Il. Wagner, Mrs. .l. Lf-Brou fpresidenll, Mrs. J. Gahagan fsec'yJ. Standing: Mrs. W. Callaghan, Mrs. E. Zelinski. Mothers' Club In Novemher the hrst social activity. in the form of a Bingo Party. was sponsored hy mothers of the Seniors. Other Bingo par- ties were concluctecl hy the mothers of the juniors. Alumni. and Sophomorcs. respec- tively. All of these affairs were successful and enjoyahlc. ,lust previous to thc Christmas holiclays the Mothers were hostesses at a hanqnct given to the championship foothall squad. As has heen the custom for many years past. the activities of the year came to a closc with the Dance. llingo and Card Party at the Alcazar. As usual this was an out- stantling allair antl was. indeed. a most fitting climax of the yearis activities. Brother James. President. and all the members of thc Faculty fleeply appreciate thc marvelous assistance renrleretl to the school hy this organizatoin. Mothers attenfl alumni Mass. Sealed: F. Louis Brown Hs! Vice-Presidentl, Sylvester J. Roche fPresir1en,tl, John R. Williams f2ml Vice-Presirlenll. Standing: James B. Tankersley, Jr. fTreasurerl, Franklin J. Wright fSec'yj. Alumni The annual Alumni Communion Breakfast was celehrated on the first Sunday of Lent in honor of the members in the Service. A lioll of Honor. inscribed with the names of Alumni breakfast at the Stafford. these alumni. was unveiled during the offer- tory of the Mass. Father Kunkel. SS., the celehrant of the Mass, blessed the Service Flag and delivered a touching discourse on its significance. The parents of the boys in the armed forces attended the Mass and re- ceived Holy Communion. Brother James. President of the College. and Brigadier General Henry C. Evans were the principal speakers. The Class of T43 was inducted into the Association. and oliicers were elected. The annual St. La Salle's Day Banquet was enjoyed hy a large number who greatly appreciated the timely and instructive speech of the Rev. John F. Cronin, SS., Ph.D.. of St. lVIary's Seminary. I QHOUT GIVE A CHEERB is, Coyne. GIVE A . , ' l ff, DuBay, Burt Guhagan, font 0 7 0 On the remaining corner stands the Wentworth Apartments, a symbol of the American home and family life. The building of a home, where genuine love exists, is man's most im- portant duty and the source of his greatest happiness. Destroy the home and you ruin the solid foundation upon which a democratic government rests. Therefore the citizens of every creed throughout our broad and fair :XX land are Hghting for the home and the family JS in which are rooted the finest traditions of ' S :X American life. .fmt-Q P s it L i ' lm is r N ,f I , as i if I X Q S iv x. X X , Q 5 X if 'X N SS! X gf i X NX 5 i ig Ss N K Q ' ll 5 g S Q X Q N . I x 5 X X 's 'Sf x x Q X X 3 Ei XX S X - 5 X I 5 5 X Q Q X X Il. - ' X X X X N .X T.. A cf X X X . l Qs Qzfiaab' fifzmh. First row: Greenberg, Dellald, Lamhie, Fcsler, Mattingly, Clark. Securnl row: Busehman, Wittman, Meyer, LeBron, Ariosa, Callaghan, Dashner. Tlzirrl row: Mr. Bahr, Volz, Lockwood, Hyser, Chalk, Ferris, Dolan, Pc-riulis, Rornagnoli, Fcnzel. Varsity Football Scores I MARYLAND SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Southern High ............. 7 Calvert Hall ..... ..... I 3 Harrisburg Catholic ........ 7 Calvert Hall .... ...,. I 3 Patterson Park .... .. . 7 Calvert Hall .... .... . 0 St. Paul ........ .... 6 Calvert Hall .... ..... 2 4 Washington-Lee . .... I9 Calvert Hall .... . . . 7 Forest Park ..... .. . 6 Calvert Hall .... . .. 6 Delone Catholic . .. .. . 6 Calvert Hall .... . . . . .26 Mt. St. Joseph . . . ........ 9 Calvert Hall .... ..... I 3 Loyola ....... ......... I 8 Calvert Hall .... ..... 2 6 CATHOLIC HIGH SERIES I Mt. St. Joseph . .. ......... 9 Calvert Hall .... ..,. . I3 ' Loyola .................... I8 Calvert Hall . . . .... . .26 51 Q I K Q 51 ,Q ,.2i ' C Ariosa, Peciulis, and Dashner upset St. Joe. KNICHTS OF COLUMBUS AWARD Cardinals gained permanent possession of this full-sized silver football. Pictured on the preceding page are the warriors who won the Catholic champion- ship in the past football season. By winning the title, the Cards gained permanent posses- sion of the Knights of Columbus trophy. Their success this year marked the third Catholic championship won in six years by the Cardinal gridders. Paced by LeBron, the all-Maryland halfback, who scored four Between the halves at C.H.C.-Loyola game. goals in the Loyola contest, the Cards out- pointed the Blakefielders. In the St. .loe tilt Hyser tallied on the fourth play with a punt blocked by Ariosa. Then the Cardi- nal's hard-charging line paved a touchdown for Chalk in the second period. In the A-conference the Cardinals con- 52 A sweet Turkey day victory. quered Southern and St. Paul, dropped a close game to Patterson, and tied Forest Park. Harrisburg Catholic and lVlcSherrys- town High lost decisively to the Hall in their road battles. At Arlington, Va., Washington-Lee proved too strong for the valiant Cards. LeBrou rolled up a total of 96 points during the season, while Chalk, Hyser, and Corbett rounded oil 'the re- maining 32. Hats oil to the Cardinals and to Mr. Ray Bahr who coached them to victory. And farewell to those who donned the Cardinal and Gold for the last time: Chalk, Corbett, Dashner, Dolan, Greenberg, Hyser, Lambie, LeBron, Meyer, Romagnoli, Volz, Wittman. 'R ,f CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT LEGION TROI'IlY The Cardinals have one leg on this. Fleet-footed LeBrou C401 baffles the Gaels. First raw: Mclxlicholas, Weigman, Fallon, Lockwood, Frank, DeBald, Muth, Sinnreich, Cole. Sm-onzl row: Wojtek, Callaghan, Harvey, Rosenherger, Good, Clark, Geppi, Piersanti, Reynolds, Er-kenromle. Third rozv: Learfli, Rogers, Cvaeh, Smith, Cuertler, Appel, Costautine, Rosselli, Marinelli. .Iayvee Football Mt. St. Joe ..... U Calvert Hall. . . 6 Gilman .. .. 0 Calvert Hall. . .l3 Severn ... ... ll Calvert Hall... 6 St. Paul ...... ll Calvert Hall. . .l9 Loyola ....... 0 Calvert Hall. .. 9 lVlcDonogh .... 2l Calvert Hall. .. 0 McDonogh .... 7 Calvert Hall. . . 6 Led hy Piersanti. halfhack. the Calvert Hall jayvee football squad turned in its most successful season in several years. Also in the haekfield were the hard-charg- ing Clark. passer Callaghan. and field- general Eckenrode. The team's defensive which kept them unscored upon in their first five games was built around a pair of Johns. Lockwood and Reynolds. ln the opening game the hoys upset the St. Joe eleven as Piersanti and Flanigan drove a touchdown in the third quarter. The next victim was Gilman, and once again Piersanti, supported by Eckenrode. sup- plied the winning spark. Following this the Birds ran into a hit of dilliculty but managed to triumph over a fighting Severn. thanks to the plunges of Clark. Piersanti with two touchdowns showed the way to a romp when the Cards met St. Paul. Callag- han's pass to Eckenrode chalked up another victory over Loyola. The Cardinals suffered its first sethack at the hands of Mcllonogh hy three touchdowns. ln a rematch for the championship the Cards dominated the game hut lost. 7-6. on a pass that went wild. The chief cause for the losses to McDonogh was the absence of running star Piersanti, who was injured in the meeting with Loyola. 54 First mir: Pussuro, Castoro, Rogers, Rice, Crieh. Second row: Bricko, Dashner, Ruth, Zink. Tlzirrl row: Teller, Chrest, Rohel, Olver, Kleszcynski. Soccer Patterson Park . 4 Calvert Hall. . . 0 lVlt. St. Joseph. . 3 Calvert Hall. . . 0 Vocational .... 0 Calvert Hall.. . 1 Polytechnic . . . 5 Calvert Hall. . . 0 Forest Park .... 2 Calvert Hall... 2 Park School . .. 2 Calvert Hall.. . 5 City .......... fl- Calvert Hall... 0 Calvert Hall opened its l942 season against last year's champions. Patterson Park. The Cards fought gamely hut were outelassed in the second half after putting up a staunch first period defense. Follow- ing a day of rest the Hall encountered Mt. St. Joe. coming out on the short end of a 3-0 score. Sprinkled with several spirited arguments the tussle proved to he one of the most keenly fought of the season. Led hy Raymond Zink. who scored for the Cardinals on a corner kick. the Hall downed a fighting Vocational team. l-0. Polytechnie's engineers swamped Calvert Hall at the Patterson Park enclosure. Fol- lowing a hard fought first-half which ended 55 l-0. the Parrots opened up their offensive power and 'slipped the ball past the Cards' net-tender four times in the second half. Gaining a 2-0 advantage at the half hy virtue of Dashner's and Bricko's scores. the Hall fought vainly to stem a rejuven- ated Forest Park team in the half way mark. The game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. The Cards turned in their hest game of the year hy overwhelming Park School 5-2. Rricko hooted home three goals. and Olver and Rogers added one more for good mea- sure. Parks' two scores were counted on penalty kicks. The team was captained in the ahsence of llashner hy Raymond Zink. ln the seasons finale the Cardinals howed to City College. 4-0. on a wind-swept field. Several times the game was halted because the wind hlew the hall over the harrier surrounding the field. The Hall was out- played hut not outfought. And so ended a comparatively successful season. for the team was chiefly composed of green under- classmen who gained invaluahle experience. Ferris 11, W. Gavin 3, T. Gavin 9, Kilmartin 15, Chalk 5, Brockmeyer 8, Wagner 6, Le Brou 7, Forney 10. Varsity Basketball Towson Cath. . .40 Calvert Hall. . .30 Park School . . . I1 Calvert Hall. . .24 Patterson Park.30 Calvert Hall.. .31 Towson High. . .30 Calvert Hall. . .22 Forest Park .... 26 Calvert Hall.. .20 Gilman ....... 33 Calvert Hall. . .35 St. ,lohnis High .25 Calvert Hall... 9 Loyola ....... 35 Calvert Hall. . .23 lVlcDonogh .... 36 Calvert Hall. . .30 Towson High. . .31 Calvert Hall.. .64 Mt. St. Joseph. .45 Calvert Hall. . .26 St. Paul ....... 30 Calvert Hall... 9 Gilman ....... I9 Calvert Hall.. .28 Loyola ....... 19 Calvert Hall.. .12 St. ,lohnis High.37 Calvert Hall.. .35 lVlcDonogh .... 45 Calvert Hall. . .29 Mt. St. Joseph. .55 Calvert Hall.. .25 bt. Paul ....... 43 Calvert Hall. . .26 Loyola Col. ,l.V. 13 Calvert Hall. . .27 The Cardinal squad hegan the season hy losing to Towson Catholic. 40-30. Before Christmas t11e Cards trounced Park quintet. 24-11. Early in January the Birds defeated Patterson Park, 31-30, a hair-raiser played at Vorwaert-s. They then ran into somewhat of a maelstrom and on consecutive days dropped games to Towson High, 30-223 and Forest Park, 26-203 and then took the league opener from Gilman. 35-33. After an early lead the Cards dropped their first league game to Loyola. 35-23. Another hurricane hit the Cards in the form of lVlcDonogh. St. Joe. and St. Paul to the tune of 36-30. 45-26, and 30-9. respec- tively. The ahility of the team to jump hack after defeat was one of its best fac- tors. ln the next match it was Gilman that was on the short end of a 28-19 score. The Cards then dropped a hotly-contested game to Loyola. 19-12. After this the Bahrites again lost three consecutive games to lVlc- Donogh. 45-29. St. Joe. 55-25. and St. Paul. 43-26. The Cards finished hy conquering Loyola College B team, 27-13. Allen Chalk. captain. was a fine rehound artist. while Johnny LeBrou was an ex- cellent passer and drihbler. Bill Gavin proved the team's leading scorer. 56 Kneeling: Sanders, B. Fallon, Peciulis, Costantine. Standing: Cleary, Coolahan, Piersanti, Jayvee Basketball City ....... Calvert Hall St. Paul .... Calvert Hall Patterson . . Calvert Hall C.H.C. Frosh. . . Calvert Hall Loyola .... Calvert Hall Dundalk . . . Calvert Hall Gilman . . . Calvert Hall Southern . . . Calvert Hall Monastery . Calvert Hall Sparrows Pt. Calvert Hall Forest Park. Calvert Hall Loyola .... Calvert Hall Monastery . Calvert Hall St. Joseph.. Calvert Hall Poly ...... Calvert Hall The Junior Varsity Basketball season had its share of victory and defeat, with the winning column outweighing the de- feat. Sparked hy the splendid defensive play of Coolahan and Piersanti, and the 57 Manslield. offensive play of Peciulis and Sanders, the quintet triumphed over Poly, Loyola, Gilman, Patterson, Sparrows Point, Monas- tery, and Dundalk. While on the other hand they 'suffered defeats at the hands of Southern, Forest Park, City, St. Paul, and St. Joe. The Junior Cards were led by the sharp and accurate eyes of Sanders and Piersanti, who ripped the cords time and time again to bring victory to the squad. The squad, consisting of inexperienced but energetic cagers, made splendid progress during the season. The team was made up of Cleary, Coolahan, Peciulis, Piersanti, Sanders. Sy- hert. and with ahle reserves such as Clark, Costantine, Fallon and Mansfield. The end, hetter than the heginning, showed the vast improvement of the squad when they conquered the strong Poly quintet hy a score of 31 to 30. And last but not least the keynote of success was due to the splendid encouragement and patience of Coach Ray Bahr and Brother F. James, moderator. Standing: Flanigan, Smith, Corrigan, Wurider, Harryman. Seated: Feldmann, Rosche, Jacobs, Cullota, Williams. Frosh Basketball C.l-LC. Frosh Opponent 23 ..... Boys' Latin J. V. ...... 21 20 ..... Southern Frosh .... . . .45 l9 ..... Gilman J. V.... ...25 I6 ..... C.l-l.C.4J. V.. .. . . .20 19 ..... Southern Frosh ........ 22 27 ..... Forest Park Frosh ..... 25 25 ..... Loyola Frosh ..... ...lil 27 ..... Loyola Frosh ......... 16 35 ..... Forest Park Frosh ..... 30 l9 ..... Gilman J. V. ...... ...l7 With one win and four losses as a result of their efforts for the hrst half of the sea- son, the freshman basketeers bounced back with five straight victories to end their sea- son with six wills against four losses. Loyola and Forest Park cagers were blitz- krieged twice. Other victories were at the expense of Gilman and Boys' Latin Junior Varsities. Southern Frosh clipped the Cards' wings twice and Gilman J. V. once. In a close tussle with their older brothers on the J. V. the Frosh lost 20 to l6. Corrigan and Vicchio were high scorers for the season averaging 8 points a game, for a grand total of 80 points each. They not only swish the courts but handle the hall like professionals. Their consistent scoring. together with the shifty maneuver- ing of Jerry Feldmann and the accurate passing of Flanigan and Williams, point toward excellent varsity material in the near future. William Howling was a power on the squad for the hrst half of the season but was forced to retire following an attack of pneumonia. Among the reliable substitutes are: Har- ryman. Vllundcr. Smith. Rosche, Culotta, and Jacobs. 58 Seated: Hyser, Ariosa, Edwards, Meyer, Lamb. Standing: Mooney, Eckenrode, Dashner, Callaghan, Standiford. f Varsity Ice Hockey Poly ......... 3 Calvert Hall. .. 0 Loyola ....... 2 Calvert Hall. . . 1 St. ,loc ........ 2 Calvert Hall... l Forest Park .... 4 Calvert Hall... 0 Poly ......... 6 Calvert Hall. .. l Loyola . . . . . 3 Calvert Hall. . . 2 St. Joe ........ 2 Calvert Hall... l Forest Park .... 5 Calvert Hall... 0 The Cardinal pucksters featured all-star goalie Dashner, plus Mooney and Lamb. experienced holdovers from last year. Up from the 1942 championship jayvee came Meyer, Mattingly, Eckenrode, and Standi- ford. After the first game the squad lost Edward Muller. one of its stellar players, who joined the United States Marines last December. The Cards had a tough sched- ule this year, but with spirit and grit. un- 59 der the excellent coaching of Paul UTurk Thalheimer, they played hard-fought games. The surprise player of this year was a new-comer to C.H.C., Bob Ariosa, who followed in his brother ,loe's footsteps. The jayvee yielded Sam Mattingly, utility attack man of the season, who started out as defense. teamed up with George Mooney, and was later shifted to wing where he led the Cardinalis scoring punch with the most goals. Unforgettable Jerry Dashner, dimin- utive goalie, made many thrilling saves, as he strolled from his cage to the blue line, he totaled l80. For next season there is a brilliant out- look. The players returning will be Matt- ingly, Ariosa. and Standiford, with Callag- han. Von Hagel, and Ryan up from the jayvee. Seated: K. Moore, Hoos, Corbett, Ryan, Von Hagel. Standing: Somerville, Tiralla, Cuertler, Anderton, R. Moore, Sayles. Jayvee Ice Hockey Loyola .. 3 Calvert Hall... 2 Poly 8 Calvert Hall... 1 sl. Joe ........ a Calvert Hall... 1 Forest Pol-lo .... 5 Calvert Hall... 0 The junior varsity squad started out from scratch during the past season with one exception, Robert Moore. With Paul Von Hagel at goal, Charlie Anderton and Vic Ryan at defense, and Bob Moore. ,lim Hoos and Rob Summerville at wing. the junior pucksters began their tough sched- ule. Because of the fact that Frank Bricko was drafted. the jayvee as well as the varsity is entitled to a service star. As green puck chasers they proved an excellent and cooperative sextet. Ryan and Anderton chased all over the iceg they proved to be a valuable asset. Paul Von Hagel, although new at the game. played well and gathered fifty saves during the season. Next year Paul will probably take over the nets for the varsity, and Vic Ryan will more than likely team up with Sam Mattingly at the defensive posts. The jayvees gave a very worthy demonstration during the season, but even though they outplayed their opponents, the Cards were outscored in their attempts. Next season these chaps with some experience behind them will give a showing that will put the Hall at the top of the list. 60 Varsity Baseball Sealed: Eckcnrode, Dashner, Reynolds, Brockmeycr, Corbett. Standing: Filbert, Sybert, Chalk, Fenzel, T. Gavin, Hyser, Broderick, LeBrou. SCHEDULE April 13 Gilman April 16 City May 3 Mt. St. Joseph May 4 Vocational May 7 MeDonogh May 11 Vocational May 14 Loyola May 18 Forest Park Mt. St. ,loseph May 19 With three years of Varsity Baseball experi- ence behind them. Johnny LeBrou and Harry l-lyser displayed one of the most competent batteries in the Maryland Scholastic Leaguerthis year. Supporting LeBrou on the mound were Sybert. sopho- more sensation. Fenzel. and Broderickg while Hyser bore the brunt of the catch- ing staff. The infield. green but full of 61 promise and fight, consisted of Filbert. first baseg Jack Corbett, second, Dashner, Varsity holdovcr at shortg and Tim Gavin, another veteran, at third. The outfield, which was also lacking in experience. was made up of Chalk, Reynolds, Eckenrode, Glorioso. and Brockmeyer. ln a non-league tilt with Gilman. the Cards emerged victorious. 10 to 2. Cap- tain LeBrou paced the Cardinal team by slamming out two homers. The Cardinals ran into somewhat of a maelstrom in the first inning of the City game, and. before the smoke cleared, City had counted four times. Then a tight battle ensued. but City came out on top. 7 to 4. Gavin hit our first league home-run in the last inning with none on. Forest Park handed the Birds their second consecutive league loss by winning 5 to 4. Sybert was a little wild at first but settled down to pitch a marvelous game al- though charged with the loss. First row: Thalheimer, Harvey, Zink, Mox, Schmidt. Second row: Helfner, Corrigan, Dolan, Guertler, Clark. Third row: Hagerty, Harryman, Ulrich, Long, Cleary, Hoos. Jayvee Baseball SCHEDULE April 15 School of Printing April 19 City April 24 Gilman April 29, Mt. St. loseph May 11 Gilman May 13 Loyola May 17 Mt. St. Joseph May 19 School of Printing ln the first week of April coach Ray Bahr called baseball practice. Over 75 aspirants answered the call. By the end of the third week Mr. Bahr had picked his Varsity and Jayvee. On April 15 the Cards journeyed to Clifton Park to play the School of Print- ing. After taking an early lead behind the fine hurling of Joe Dolan, freshman Cole -n took over the mound duties in the sixth inning and in a wild streak walked in nine runs. The contest ended in a heart- breaking 11-10 reverse. Following the City postponement, the Jayvee invaded Gilman and thumped the Black and Gray to the tune of 14-2. The battery was Zelin-ski on the rubber and Ray Zink behind the plate. In a non-league tilt with St. Joe, the Josephites emerged victorious, 2-1. Clark rifled one down the first base line and drove in the Cards' lone run. Supporting Dolan and Zelinski behind the plate were Ray Zink, Jack Harvey, and Charles Clark. The infield included Guert- ler on first, Don Heffner and Pat Corrigan alternating at second, Ed Hagerty at short, and Jim Hoos and Willy Mox at the hot corner. The outfield was made up of such notables as Long, Thalheimer, Cleary, Smith, Ulrich, and Vidali. 62 McSorley, Rayner, Cinquegrani, Roche, Borig, Resau, Hodges, Kuhnle, Tich, Simons, Heffner, K Baumgartner, Jones, Palcher. Bowling A-team Calvert Hall-B. . .0 Calvert Hall-A. . .3 School of Print.. .0 Calvert Hall .... .3 Vocational ..... 1 Calvert Hall ..... 2 City-B ......... 0 Calvert Hall ..... 3 Calvert Hall ..... Poly-A ......... 3 0 Poly-B . . . .... 2 Calvert Hall. . . . .1 3 Calvert Hall ..... 0 St. ,loe-A ....... 3 Calvert Hall ..... 0 St. Joe-B ....,.. 3 Calvert Hall ..... 0 City-A ......... The Calvert Hall boys under the guid- ance of Brother Xavier produced two spirited bowling teams this year, A and B. At the call for candidates a representative group assembled, and two teams of seven men each were chosen. The boys rolled their tryout games, and the following teams were selected. A-team: Roche, Hodges, Borig, McSorley, Cinquegrani, Resau, and Kuhnle. The B-team: Simons, Jones, Pal- cher, Baumgartner, Tich, Hefiner, and Cor- rigan. John Roche was elected captain of the A-team, and James Jones, captain of the B-team. Both Roche and Jones led their respective teams to many victories. 63 B-team Poly-B . .. .... 1 Calvert Hall. . . . .2 City-A ......... 0 Calvert Hall ..... 3 City-B ......... 0 Calvert Hall ..... 3 St. ,loe-A ....... 1 Calvert Hall ..... 2 Calvert Hall ..... 3 School of Print.. .0 Vocational ..... 2 Calvert Hall ..... 1 St. Joe-B ........ 2 Calvert Hall ..... 1 Calvert Hall-A. . .3 Calvert Hall-B. . .0 Poly-A ........ 3 Calvert Hall ..... 0 The teams competed in the Maryland Scholastic League, and the high scores on the A-team included lVlcSorley-average- 1114, Resau-average-108.1, Roche- average-107.8, and Borig with an average of 102.4. The B-team leaders counted Heff- ner with 112.114, Tich with 107, Palcher with 106, and Jones with 104-.1. The high- est single game bowled by a member of the A-team was by ,lohn Roche, who rolled a 141 against Polyis A-team. The high single scorer on the B-team was Donald Heffner with 160 against City's A-team. This was the highest individual score rolled this year. - - Ortman, Taylor, Wunder, Apicella, Castoro, Devine, Ward. Tennis Team This year's prospects for the Calvert Hall Racketeers looked very gloomy when the call for candidates was announced. Graduation of the entire team of last year and no reserves to call upon left no alter- native but to build for the future. The task was lightened by the enthusiasm of the novices to learn the game and take direc- tions. A glance over the schedule did not brighten the picture. Loyola. Forest Park, City, Poly, Mt. St. Joe's. all could boast of seasoned teams or at least of a few stellar players who would be a threat to even an experienced team. After the elimination the following can- didates were retained. Edward Ward showed most promise of maturing into a steady racketeer. Bill Taylor made up in spirit and aggressiveness what he lacked in technique. Bernard Bateman handled the racket so well that he should develop into a good number one man. Others who showed promise were William Wunder. Joseph Devine, Ralph Vining. Joseph Cas- toro. Benjamin Apicella. and Joseph Ort- man. There are a number of other candi- dates who with consistent practice should gain positions on the varsity before the season closes. The Schedule: April 13 Friends April 20 Forest Park April 27 City College May 3 Mt. St. Joseph May 6 Polytechnic May l0 Gilman May 18 Loyola 64 Brother Paul Parochial School League Sunday evening. March 27, a banquet held in the school cafeteria, marked the climax to a very interesting Calvert Hall Parochial School Basketball League and Gold Medal Tournament. After the festivi- ties, many awards were distributed to teams and individuals. St. Katherine's team merited the Calvert Hall Trophy for first place in the league, and St. Paul's cagers received the Dr. Tumminello Trophy for second place. A special trophy presented hy Mayor Jackson went to St. Katl1erine's for victory over the Parochial school champions of Wasliingtori. 65 CALVERT HALL PA ROCH IAL HOQL Brother Xavier The William C. Rogers trophy, emblem- atic of good sportsmanship, was awarded to Our Lady of Good Counsel. The Gold Medal Tournament trophy went to St. Mary Star of the Sea hasketeers, who upset St. Martin's in the finals. ln the picture ahove are Brothers Paul and Xavier who gaze upon the trophies, as well as the championship hasketballs, all- tournament medals. gold hasketballs, and special trophies, all of which were given to teams or individual stars for foul shoot- ing, good sportsmanship, high scoring aliility, and other features of the highly successful contests. Somebody got hurt . . . Niuttingly rem-ivrs the ball . . . Torres and Klesczynski . . . Turkey day victory at HOIIIPWOOQI . . . Mason L'ilI'I'if'S the imckel . . . The ponnant is fiurdinul ami Gold . . . Corbett and HOSOI1iH'3I'gL'Pl' loughen up . . . Tziylor, Forney, lioolaihain, Bro. Xavier . . . Action ut Wulimrook . . . Another jayvm- victory . . . exit . . . Hitt miuuses thc' hvlnwts. Jfjkke XQWWIUZ . . . to tlzv Flag of llze UVIIUPIZ Slalvs of ,4mf'fil'II and to the Republic' for which il siamls, one Nation irzzlivisiblv, with Il'lIPl'fQV and justice for 1111. DR. 81 MRS. T. R. ADAMS MR. 81 MRS. RAYMOND H. BAHR MRS. CLARA BOYD MR. 81 MRS. N. A. BRENNAN SUZANNE RAPHAEL BRENNAN CHARLES CHREST MR. 81 MRS. S. C. COOLING MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH CZAJKOWSKI COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. gl MRS. CHARLES DEVILBISS MR. J. D. DIEHL THOMAS DONOVAN REV. FRANCIS G. DRISCOLL MRS. HERBERT DRISCOLL MR. 81 MRS. J. C. DUBAY MR. 81 MRS. LOUIS DLIMER MR. 81 MRS. F. A. EDWARDS MR. 81 MRS. L. RAYMOND EVANS MRS. ELIZABETH EVERETT MR MR MR MR DR. MR. . 81 MRS. CLARKE J. FITZPATRICK . 81 MRS. W. L. GARDINER . 81 MRS. EDWARD HACERTY . 81 MRS. A. R. KERSHAW 81 MRS. LEO A. LALLY 81 MRS. LANDA LOWMAN JOHN G. LEMON, ESQ. SYD P. LEVINSON MR. 81 MRS. LANDA LOWMAN ANTHONY F. MANCINI MR. 81 MRS. JOHN J. MANNING MR. 81 MRS. G. E. MARRLEY MR. RAYMOND J. MEYERS MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM A. MEYER Mans MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE W. MICHEL MR. WILLIAM S. MICHEL '38 MR. 81 MRS. SALVATORE MILIO MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE MOONEY MR. 81 MRS. JOHN FRANKLIN MURRAY MR. LLOYD W. NORRIS MR. 81 MRS. MICHAEL PETERS MR. 81 MRS. JAMES B. PRYOR MR. CHARLES H. REINHOLDT MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD H. RIDDLE MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM F. C. RIEDER MR. 81 MRS. HARRY RIESETT MR. JOHN ROCHE 81 SON MR. 81 MRS. P. J. ROCHE ENSIGN 8 MRS. HENRY J. ROESSER MR. 81 MRS. L. T. SCALLY MR. 81 MRS. HENRY SCHINDLER MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM SCHULTZ MRS. STEPHANIE J. SHRAMEK WILLIAM F. SMITH WILLIAM T. SMITH '43 MR. 81 MRS. JOHN P. STEIN MR. 81 MRS. ADOLPH J. STORCK MISS VIRGINIA TRACY MR. 81 MRS. BENNY TORRES TERESA ULLRICH MRS. E. WALL MR. E. WALL JAMES E. XVALI. JOHN F. WALL JOSEPH WVEIGMAN MR. 81 MRS. MARTIN WYEIGMAN MR. JOHN R. WILLIAMS MR. 81 MRS. JOHN VVOJTEK Best Wishes of the Shrine of the Little Flower The Nearest Thing to a New Pair of Feet VAN DYKE 86 BACON HEALTH SHOES Approved by Orthopedists for the Health of Your Feet 209 N. CHARLES ST. PLaza 3775 Baltimore, Md. AUMAN Sl WERKMEISTER The Leading Furriers 311 North Charles Street Plaza 3037 and was Baltimore, Md. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Zelinski Compliments of A FRIEND THE MART, INC. Women's, Misses' and Girls' A pparel 311-313 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Md. HUTZLER BFQTHEIS CQ CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS CAlvert 4717-0949 Vincent Fava, Mgr, WINE AND DINE AT THE SAVOIA BALTIMORE'S FINEST ITALIAN RESTAURANT Spaghetti, Ravioli and Seafood Private Dining Rooms for Parties 220-222 Park Avenue Fava Brothers, Props. Compliments of William F. l.iclcle 8: Co. General Insurance Masonic Building Towson, Maryland VERNON 4828 Bradley 85 Herbert Opticians 525 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of A FRIEND McPHERSON'S MEN'S HABERDASHERS New Address Corner Light and Redwood Streets Complimenls of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hupfer sci-IUMACHER sl FOREMAN, INC. Choose Phone, LExington 5243 Established 1900 Complete, 'A i742 Eyes H. K. 8l CO. OptIcal Service E txixil Examined Broken Lenses f if Prescriptions for correct classroom wear Duplicated fe mf... ,N vi- Filled 209 N. LIBERTY STREET, above Lexington 8: CO' FAMOUS MAKE APPAREL EOR YOUNG MEN T H E HIIBIIH H U B --of Charles Street COAL Henry G. Von Heine, Inc. 2100 WEST LANVALE SREET Phone, MAdison 9120 BALTIMORE, MD. The Place French Re-Weaving Co. to buy good quality Expert Weaving and Garment Mending lon9'we9l'ln9 Moth Holes-Burns-Tears 205 W. FAYETTE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. for MISSES, CHILDREN and BOYS BRAGER-EISENBERG Eutaw, Saratoga and Clay Sts. CALVERT 2222 Headquarlers for ENGLISHTOWN CLOTHES 213 N- LIBERTY STREET We Give and Redeem S 81 H Green Stamps Compliments of WOLF COHN 1220 CHARLES STREET, NORTH CORDIALLY Youns STEWART 8a CO. SEA FOOD CLUB Room FOR SPECIAL PARTIES MARTY'S MARTIN J. WELSH, JR. Old Colonial Restaurant and Bur 17 E. FAYETTE STREET Phone, PLAZA 3638 670129 fcafufafiona fo fga :Swindon 23? ffmoffzw of ffz 35512501 Ufan E Compliments Of CAREY MACHINERY Compliments of the HOTEL MALONSE 111 W. Mulberry Street 8 CO' Compliments of BALTIMORE, MD. of THE MAY CO. Compliments of RIALL JACKSON Compliments of C. H. C. S. Best Wishes from A FRIEND The Henry H. Meyer Co. INCORPORATED RENTAL and SALES CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD. T QE 'T ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING COMPANY .K S-S ARTISTS - ENGRAVERS CATALOG ILLUSTRATORS INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 501509 EPRESTON S12 BALTIMORE. MD. Hwme MU usmnv 2357-235855 Calvert Hall Country School BOYS' SELECT DAY SCHOOL GRAMMAR GRADES 3609 Clifton Avenue Walbrook-Baltimore An ideal location for a school, where amid pleasant and beautiful surround- ings, school days may be spent success- fully and happily. Says Archbishop Curley:- Your Walbrook School will give Catholic parents of this city an admirable oppor- tunity to place their children of the lower grades where they can receive an education second to none. MAdison 0696 'A' DOWELL'S Seafood Restaurant J. L. DowELL, Prop. 'A' 2674 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. PHOTOGRAPHS BY MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Horn-Shafer Eumpany H1-XLTIMUHE, MARYLAND is privileged to have produced THE 1943 CARDINAL. AND GOLD for CALVERT HALL COLLEGE Baltimore, Md. yfzffaylzzhffs yfffayiahls 624551043 ef ,fpemamfzvy - - ,gut- ,l ,,..il,-ju H- TSP, A-4.1 S.-,vie ' --r f-Ii,-. . -:in ..'- Z...- ,-,-.f 5 .S 1 ,...-lA-- 5 Z 1.1 f- -:T H-g a 5-1. ,,....-- - . 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