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

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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

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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

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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.