the semi-finals of the MIAA playoffs. The Calvert Hall hockey team won the MIAA championship between 2008 and 2010, in addition to winning the MAPHL Maryland State Championship in 2009. Band In existence for nearly 50 years, the Band performs numerous times during the year including local parades, home football games, and the Turkey Bowl. The Band is overseen by the Director of Bands, in addition to an Associate and Assistant Director. The Calvert Hall Instrumental Music Department features 3 Jazz Bands, a Jazz Combo, 3 Concert Bands, and 2 Marching Bands. The CHC competitive marching band was named the 2004 & 2005 Tournament of Bands Group IV, Chapter V Champions, the 2016, 2021, and 2022 USBands Group II Open National Champions, as well as the 2017, 2018, and 2019 Group III Open National Champions. On January 7, 2009, the band was named the Bowl Games of America's Band Championship Series National Champions. Presidents Br. G. Leonard FSC, 1924-1927 Br. Felician John FSC, 1927-1930 Br. Eliseus Vincent Hurley FSC, 1930-1933 Br. Edewald James Conaghan FSC, 1940-1944 Br. Daniel Henry Barry FSC, 1946-1950 Br. Kevin Strong FSC, 1990-2000 Br. Kevin Stanton FSC, 2000-2005 Br. Benedict Oliver FSC, 2005-2009 Br. Thomas Zoppo FSC, 2009-2013 Mr. Frank Bramble, 2013–2014 (Interim) Br. John Kane, FSC, 2014–present Notable alumni Adrian Amos, defensive back for NFL's Green Bay Packers Mario Armstrong, talk show host John S. Arnick, member of the Maryland House of Delegates Michael Barr, software expert witness Dave Boswell, Major League Baseball pitcher, 1964-71 Lawrence Cager, NFL Player James Collins, Band Leader, founder of the group Fertile Ground, Meyerhoff Scholar Casey Connor, professional lacrosse player Juan Dixon, NBA player, Most Outstanding Player for 2002 NCAA champion Maryland Terrapins; head coach at Coppin State Patrick Ellis, former president, Catholic University of America and La Salle University Duane Ferrell, former NBA player Justin Gorham (born 1998), basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League Louis Hamman (1877–1946), American physician Patrick Healey, former Baltimore Blast player, Harrisburg Heat coach, former USMNT Futsal captain Chance Campbell, football player Vincent Hebeka, president of the Johns Hopkins University Rothstein School of Communications and Musical Studies Kevin Huntley, professional lacrosse player Mel Kiper Jr., ESPN football analyst Damion Lee, basketball player Joseph Lutz, member of the Maryland House of Delegates Joseph Maskell (1939–2001), Catholic priest accused of sexual abuse and murder James N. Mathias, Jr., Maryland legislator; former mayor of Ocean