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

Page 15 text:

,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.

Page 14 text:

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 . . .

Page 16 text:

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