McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1920 volume:

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'fffsl ': ' WZ- NJ-L I gf-A Rggfi ' mgggm ., - 5142 ' ' mc, , 'y fziliigfll F ' 'f ' 'V 5 g' lx ,Q L ,V , wi -S 115 ' 'Q 'iv -ff T. nl. if . q .NJ . V, ,, 7-, - x -'.,. , ,, 3. w -1,w'L I f J, YE- . 'ifffn , as A 'J Nu 'SLE B ,Q 1. r an , A. ya., - - 4 Y., J- w,.Fl , f' . ' ,.a ., 2,1 K? W.. 1.5. -V . W, W Y .-VK. 49, Hg. .k..,, , ,LA ,, J M1574- 5' ' jfpsrggcfgx fy- - ' 4 '- if 9' ' vt :f ., -'nf in. . . I . ' WH ,' ' fl. , - 2- m . ',av,-ffm, f .5-f , . .. ,f' ' . L, PWA, Hr C .X . , , Vh.,,,-, ,,+. f .11-q.. ' ., ' - V A f.. H ,,,- f - ' .- 5 . . . .!R:1..w Y ' .s , ,f ,,., ,, M, , .. .f , ,. ' f fb., ., 1, A ,- ,I-, -f .f., ,K,q. - hm., ,, A.,- , - M A LIJH MM?-Y. W ,,n,!.,2 ,x ww? '- . ,k,.1 ,ml W , V KAY, iff? H ,.,,. 1,3-.,:xm., 5, X, . n w, z1..14'f I' Z '. F. Y' ' V . .FI 21 'X 'TI' Q'-:J 1 .f Wm, ,. . . cv, A ,,. Uni .,.,. 4. uf, W ..:f -Q. fx VY' 31 ,,, ,. .. . -1g,1,Lw4.g , ,fu -'if .1,'q,.'wff.a',3u, '52--5, Q LH:-.' J 1 114 , - . ,. 4 A fy 'la 175 '1, 3 1 1, ,, 1:-' 'af'?k'l H , . A ,1x,. I. ,M ., Y: M.,-5-M. A .Q , , . 7 I 3 ' , 13' W, -b . pi' ' f I. ,gf 121. MR. GRACE THE CLASS OF 1920 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATES THIS BOOK To CHARLES H. GRACE, A.B. Our Able Teacher and Sincere Friend THE DRAGoN,19zo Sketch of Mr. Grace's Life HARLES H. GRACE, the last of the old line of McDonogh teachers, was born February 13, 1869, on a farm in Talbot County, Maryland. After a public school course, he attended the high school in St. Michaels. In 1889 he was graduated at St. john's College with highest honors and the degree of A.B. He then taught for a year at Ridgely, Caroline County, Md. In the summer of 1890 he came to lNIcDonogh, where he has been ever since. lNfIr. Grace was one of the best football players at St..John's. He was on the first squad for two successive years, 1887-88, as half-back. In 1888 St. John's won every game, and were the champions of the State. He played in the same position for four years on the first team here at school, and played baseball for nearly ten years. He has always been a promoter of tennis, and has been the coach of all our tennis teams. lNIr. Grace is essentially a lover of nature. Since he has been at McDonogh he has gathered nearly all the information available on the migration, habits and species of birds common to this region. He knows every Hower that grows in this neighborhood-when it blooms, and where to look for it, and his herbarium con- tains many facts gathered from actual experience. He is ever trying, and in a large measure succeeding, to promote the study of birds and Howers by the boys of the school. Mr. Grace married Miss Mary Eareckson in 1894. He has given his life to lNIcDonogh, and the least we can do to show our appreciation of his splendid work is to dedicate our final words to him. If he receives this dedication in the spirit in which the Class of '20 voted it to him, he can receive no finer testimonial of our regard. I THE DRAGON, 1920 Prologue IND readers, before perusing this, the fourth edi- tion of The Dragonf' we would ask you not to judge our errors too harshly. We hold no claim to infallibility, and although our mistakes are legion, we have striven with the best that is in us to make it a success. The first object of this year book is to chronicle accurately the many activities of the graduating class during the happy years spent upon this beloved hill-years that can never be equaled as long as we may live. Trusting that we have ful- hlled our obligation along this line, and that our friends will bear with us in our first literary ejort, we ojer this book as a memorial to the Class of 1920. May our class ever cherish an undying love for McDonogh.f THE DRAGON BOARD THE DR AGON, 1920 f l.mmw,1.:1.u 1.1.1,,.m,mm:w.1. mmulmuuumwwmwmw ww n..,u1m1uwmwww.H,- 'WmWwWWW,,w 1 1, H ,pf QEIEJSQSTQ wmv ,f mp 6 4,14 A 4' 7 lihjiiil ,,gfgg1 t fl a4':, 7 0 ' ' My ' 'E' A D as ,I .x JAQQ- 'kv l, rx 5 - d xywflllllk 4 ',.'s bl , M Y K 'r5:! 'gi3' , H . :tg 2' , HE -- phi 'S A ff E Q Macau EV' ' n 'X Xxgl,-,ff Z -- wav WK. Edifor-in-Chiff - EDWARD CDTTO, '20 BZlIZ.7lfI5 .Managfr - A55i5fa11t BZlJ'Z'7LF.S'I Ma11agfr Art Editor - - Afsociatf Editom - FREDERICK VV. GEITZ, '20 HENRY C. SCHNEIDER, '20 - GEORGE HOLLIES, '21 HARRY IXICKNIGHT, '20 JULIAN J. IXICSHANE, '20 si X FACULTY. ? 7! 'U WW77fff ffm W MW? WM! VW whAT wr ? I , 'iwvkjffg AEA! f fff!f?ff ff THE DRAGON, 19 20 wWw,w.wW''Wwl.wiwwu1i1Ai.H1U,..-.wwH11W11111i111111111111i.Um.m...H-wwwHiin1.vi1111rww.wwm.m-f.wmwwwm 1 The Faculty PRINCIPAL MORGAN H. BOWMAN, JR., PH.B. CYaleD INSTRUCTORS CHARLES H. GRACE, A. B ..... . CSt. john's Collegej XVILLIAM H. BELL . . . CUniversity of Floridal HENRY C. HOLBROOK, A. M. . . CHamilton Collegej HERSCHEL H. MAcCUBB1N . . . . CActing 2d Lt.',,,.U. S. Marine Corpsj CHESTER H. DES ROCHERS, LITT. B. . . CGrove City Collegel LAURENCE H. ACHILLES, PH.B. . CYalej STEPHEN CHASE, B. S. . , CDartmouth Collegej RICHARD B. MEYER . , JOHN FROMM . , l Mathematics Commercial Subjects English History Military Tactics A Math., Geography Mechanical Drawing French, Spanish Physics Science, English History Agriculture lN'Iusic Nlanual Training THE FACULTY September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October 5, 5, 6, 8, 12, 13, 17, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 3, 3, 4, 6, 10, ll, 12, THE 1-min,1wi11111111it111umm-mnmmm, Friday. Friday. Saturday. Monday. Friday. Saturday. Wednesday Friday. Saturday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Friday. Friday. Saturday. Monday. Friday. Saturday. Sunday. DRAGON, 1920 mi1wi1ru111111111111111111in1,mwnmmmmmium11111in1111111111II11I1mmmmmmmw,wiiiwniiliiiiliul Calendar School opens. Y. M. C. A. meeting on Fellowship. Movies featuring Douglas Fairbanks in His Maj- esty the American. Football practice started. Band Went to Pikesville for the benefit of the Fire Department. Movies Cfrom Mr. De HoH,l The Wolf. Band played for I. O. O. F. parade. Y. M. C. A. Open meeting on Honesty. C. H. Edel took charge. lblovies. Anita Stewart in Mary Regan. Educational movies. Linotyping and making shoes. Illustrated lecture on Forestry. Y. M. C.A. Mr. Holbrook spoke on Cooperation First football game. Alumni vs. McDonogh. Game with Friends. Y. NI. C. A. E. Otto spoke on Manliness. Visiting Day. Movies in the evening. Mary Pick- ford in Daddy Long Legs. Walnut Day. Educational Movies, French and English Navies. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Achilles spoke on Sellishness. Pictures taken in the morning for the Sun Paper. Football game with Gilman. Dedication of memorial window to Mr. Smith placed in Tagart fMemorialD Chapel. 13 October October October October November November November November November November November November n December December December December December December January January January January January 17, 18, 24, 25, 1, 3, 15, 21, 22, 26, 28, 29, 5, 5, 6, 13, 16, 20, 4, 7, 10, 14, 16, THE DRAGON, 1920 ,1,161,,H,1,11,,,,,1111111111111H11111,111,111,,111111,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,-1,1,,,,,,,,,11,1,1111111111111,1111111.11111111111111111,1,11,1,111,11m111w1 Friday. Saturday. Friday. Saturday. Saturday. Monday. Saturday. Friday. Saturday. Wednesday Friday. Saturday. Friday. Friday. Saturday. Saturday. Tuesday. Saturday. Sunday. Wednesday Saturday. Wednesday. Friday. Y. M. C. A. meeting led by Gundlach. Game with City College. Movies featuring Lillian Gish in Broken Blossomsf, Earl Ruhn came from Princeton to speak at Y. M. C. A. meeting. Game with Dunham. HalloWe'en party in Gymnasium. School Worked out in corn. Movies every night. Game with Donaldson. Founder's Day. Football game with Tome. Thanksgiving holiday. Basketball practice started. Nlovies in the evening. Game at Sparrows Point. Y. M. C. A. Mr. Beck spoke on Crude Oil or Gasolinef, Movies, Thieves Entertainment for the benefit of the Athletic As- sociation, The Bowery Night School. Dan- cing in the Gymnasium. Game with Poly. Beginning of Christmas vacation. Returned from Christmas vacation. Game with Friends. Game with Donaldson. Movies, Anita In Old Kentucky. Game with Tome. - Game with Johns Hopkins Freshmen. 14 Stewart mmmmmm ww January January January January February February February February February February March March 19 24 28 30 9 10 14 17 zo, 21, 13, 26, lX'Ionday. Saturday. Wednesda5 . Friday. lwonday. Tuesday. Saturday. Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. Saturday. Friday. i.i11i1111111t111111111111t1ttitimmmwi111H111111111itit1muH..-.mm1it1111itt1111t11111wWm..im.mt.nwmwwwwit ,.4-WWW umm tw W DRAGON, 1920 Game with the VVestern High School of VVashing4 ton, D. C. Movies, Treasure Island. Game with Friends. Game with Park School. Game with Rock Hill. Game with Poly. Movies. Nfary Pickford in The Heart of the Hills. Game with Charlotte Hall. Y. M. C. A. Talk by Mr. Peck. Musicale in Jane Bay Building. Game with Mt. St. Josephs Allan Debating Society Banquet. Athletic Dance. 'gli-iefexsmxffr ' W: ??rm ,f , . 13151145 .. D s's?fIIg?? Y' G W '61 l T A651 ! wg ' 15 THE SENIOR CLASS THE DRAGON, 1920 The Senior Class A FRANK E. DOUGLAS CARL H. EDEL ARTHUR G. FRIEND FREDERICK W. GEITZ ANDREW HORCHNER WILBUR J. INGHAM HARRY MCKNIGHT Prexident . SECRETARY . JULIAN J. MCSHANE NORMAN W. NORRIS EDWARD OTTO HENRY C. SCHNEIDER WIIILIAM B. SMITH JOHN C. SNYDER WILLIAM S. STORKE ARTHUR G. FRIEND HENRY C. SCHNEIDER CLASS COLORS ORANGE AND GREEN M ,, 1, W -- 5513- 2 E H Q QE Asn N- B 4 W, 1 .fs S v s Q 6' I 4 5 ,Ss O' hh- .?3I,.n -1 fg C Swgggyv 'Q' E Q, , 9 X, f am .. ,, 6.4mm M - 'SA fa IJ J ' X ' 'A 'S I ' , ,, f -- ,lj ,.,-,Q-:il - 'eva I ,, X31 J f f f ,, f ,I 4 Eb gf! 4 ff V f f Sd Lf: Z X X Y ,X 44 X rl, Ml' X -fe Eff f' , W ff 1105,-W ff! f ,X vff' 412-' 'FL X , H-0 - I 5. , , V! 1 , V!! fl' Y M' ly, , f ' ' 5 I fri U, W 'ff 77 K ff ' f f f f f THE DRAGON, 1920 Class History N the autumn of 1913 three energetic young men trudged patiently up the Shell Road and entered upon their school life. They started right in to play the game squarely, and sought to attain the highest ideals held up to them at lNlcDonogh. The first two of these founders of the class of '20, Douglas and Horchner, were similar in taste and habit. They were very quiet and did not join with the other boys in their various sports. Smitty , however, was a strong contrast to his brother founders, for he was very lively and took an interest in all sorts of fun. For two years, these original members struggled onward and upward before they received any encouragement from the outside. But their long wait for new friends to make their class a large one was richly rewarded by an addition of eight members in 1915. These eight fifteeners were as gay and peppy', a lot of boys as had ever entered the school. Freddie,i Geitz and 'flulesi' McShane were wit and humor personified. Harry McKnight and Carl Edel began to build up characters which made them, indisputably, the leaders of the school during their Senior year. Nor- man Norris, Ants Friend, 0scar Snyder, and Sid Storke rapidly became known as men of letters. Every one of this happy crowd joined heartily in the spirit of the founders and we find them on the athletic field, working in friendly competition. Horchner and Edel soon showed that they were of superior talent as athletes, but no one was jealous of their ability, and the class backed them heartily in their every effort. Scholastically, McShane out-distanced them all, but he soon learned that eter- nal vigilance was necessary in order to keep first place. Several joined the Y. M. C. A. with the idea of making it a real factor in the life of every McDonogh boy. Although many obstacles presented themselves, Edel and McKnight finally succeeded in bringing the YN into a very high place in the religious life of the school at large. The year sped gayly by, and in September, 1916, two more huskies joined 19 THE DRAGUN, 1920 the ranks of the fighting eleven. In some ways the new members were very much alike, but in others they were vastly unlike. Wilbur Ingham, from the very first, was intensely interested in all sorts of athletics, while Ed Otto clung more to his studies, and became the intellectual light of the class. VVhen dancing became fashionable, due to the organization of an orchestra, the class at first took it as a joke, but gradually certain of the members who were possessed of a strong leaning toward the opposite sex decided that dancing would be an asset in their social life, and learned the art very quickly. The majority, however, refused even to decorate the gymnasium with their presence while dancing was going on. The class had its representatives in every organization. Ingham, McKnight, and Otto started in the musical line and on Commencement, 1920, were rated as the best players in the band. , So the class struggled on, expanding in every direction, and growing daily in body, mind, and spirit. They had attained a high degree of efficiency by the fall of 1917, when the class received its last member, Henry Schneider. Henry was surely a prodigy. He was an intellectual wonder and was always worrying Geitz, both in class, where he made Geitz exceedingly anxious over second place, and outside of class, where they were closer to each other than two pieces of paper under a press. Both were witty and comical, and rapidly became the fun-makers Cably helped by McShaneJ of the whole school. In 1917 the class began to assert its power as an athletic machine. Although no one made the first team, they demonstrated to every one that the school should not lack able athletes for two more years, at least. When the baseball season of 1918 opened we find Douglas, Edel and Ingham, as subs for the first team, and when the football season finally came, Ingham, Horchner and Smitty were full-fledged members of the first squad. They played hard, showing exceptional ability, and were awarded Ms at the close of the season. Out of the five members of the basketball quint, three were from the class of '20, and when the 1919 baseball season came around, five of the first nine came from the same distinguished class. On Commencement Day in June, the class of '19 bade farewell to this beloved 20 rmmuuun mm wrwumu. mumHnwmmimrnnww1w,.rm.....mmwm.mrrNH1111lmw1.mlnnn...i--mmmmwmwnm nmnwenmumwmmnnnmm- mn-mm ww Hwwmn hill and left the leadership of the school to the class of '20. Friend was elected president, and the class was thoroughly organized. McKnight and Edel became, almost overnight, the recognized leaders of the school. They worked for the benefit of the school, and one need not look far to see the results of theirincessant labor. Of course, they were not infallible and they made many mistakes, but on the whole their Work while at the school will be of a lasting character. It is useless to say that the Senior Class was the athletic backbone of the school. In every sport its members took the lead, but in football, especially. Who will take Geitz's place as quarterback?-or Ingham's at half?-or McKnight's at tackle? These are questions that are hard ones to answer. The impression must not be gathered from this brief chronicle that the class of '20 was faultless, for this is certainly not the case. The faults and failures of a normal boy were the faults and failures of the class of '20, but they made an honest effort to live straight, clean lives and to give back to the school at least a part of what they received. The mere fact that its members had been under McDonogh influence longer than the members of the other classes was sufficient reason for its being the best class in the school. x ' 1l?15?Sf7f5Q52Y5:f2'7Q1'f7ZYfJ1R W, i,i5Qi7QCQ5P,1fff15 H 1511 1E,i::'gf321Y':9' v , Y - -'jails .g5M:,I-N.Se,l4?r,- 5 Iran, v , Q sag- -54 -na , 2 ,NVQ S, 21 THE DRAGON, 1920 FRANK EARNEST DOUGLAS HNIEATH DOUG A wil with dance: and a dunce' with 70ii.f.,, 'POPE. Entered 1913. Sergeant Major. Allan Debating Society '18, '19, '2O. Football, First Team Substitute '19. Baseball, First Team '19, '20. Class Historian. This exceptionally corpulent meat-ball has conceived a hopeless fancy for the movies. He falls in love with a different movie queen nearly every day. Mr. Fox, of the Fox Film Corporation, has recognized the genius of this young aspirant for honors, and has oliered to give him a position as leading man in a great new drama which is in the making. Doug will start as scene shifter but we entertain no doubt that he will soon 7 be promoted to the janitorship of some large theatre. nMgat,, is accomplished along other lines also. He fav!! V has obtained the highest degree of eliiciency as a pork- eff, Let food beware when it descries Doug on the horizon. ,I y' 5 , ff' ' ,f ,tg J 1- 1 .V zmlanl-We-G7 , I ii ,L Nevertheless, we wish him the greatest success. The whole class will breathlessly await his first drama and will look forward to the time when the mere mention of his name will excite awe and admiration. 22 THE DRAGON, 1920 CARL HENRY ISDEL iiNUTTY,, Bucs He wax a man of an unbounded l Cadet Xlajor. President Y. Nl. C. A. President Athletic Association. Presi- dent Allan Debating Society 'l9. Captain Football 'l9. Captain Baseball ,20. Captain Basketball '19-'20. Manager Football '19. Friends, fix your optics on the cherubic countenance of Nutty.,' Did you ever see such a picture of superhuman intelligence? It is posi- tively uncanny. But, conlidentially, although Bugs', is re- ported to be slightly weak in the upper story, at times he X X -is shows exceptional wit. Of course, we all admit that 4 9 A f' l, Nutty is some great little athletef, but still, if he tries -'Ay hard enough, he might outgrow it. You can easily see by his ,f 1 bashful look that '4Bugs is no ladies' man like some of the fam other members of our glorious class. A g But, seriously, we must say that he is a good fellow. He is a friend to all, regardless of their age or class. If at any time any help is wanted, report to g'Nutty , he will see that you are fairly treated. 23 .vtomach. -SHAKESPEARE. THE DRAGON, 1920 ARTHUR GORMAN FRIEND AUTs HVVISKEYH None but himfflf can be hir parallel. -THEOBALD. Entered 1915. l Captain, Company A. Allan Debating Society '18, '19. Member Y. M. C. A. President Class '20. Football, First Team '19. School Chauffeur. Arthur, alias Gasoline Gusf' is the great mechanical doctor of the school. He runs anything from a baby carriage to an aeroplane, but his specialty is The Universal Car. Fortunately, or unfortunately, as you like, he does not take to the fairer sex He has been known to walk a mile to keep from meet- ing a girl. If, however, a damsel is lucky enough to - 1 1 become one of the favored few who do know him, she 7 Rm iff: will find in him a very good companion-when he is rgfiikf in , gin, in a good humor. D, fn Qi 1 1, Wjwf We were expecting to have an M. D. in our class, if - K lf The but Arthur has changed his plans, much to our dismay. f,,,,,,A J We do not know what he has decided upon, but if any of us make good, and all of us will, it will be he. We feel that our President ought to lead the way, and he will! 24 THE DRAGON, 1920 FREDERICK WILLIAM GEITZ HSCHLITZH ABE There'.f mischief in thif man. -SHAKESPEARE. Entered 1915. Sergeant Major. Choir '15. Football, First Team '19. Basketball, First Team '19-,20. Baseball, First Team '19, Business Manager, THE DRAGON, 1920. Foreman, The Week. VVhat ho! Rouse out the guards! What manner of prehistoric mammal con- fronts us? Peace, gentle reader, 'tis only Schlitz,H the child Wonder. He is the only known one of his kind. Of course, some of the features of Abe's face are slightly irregular, but still we are told that SJJWACS the gehls do not mind that. Yes, We must admit that the above pictured dodo is a ladies' man. To be sure, he Will . -V-Q , vigorously deny same, but ask anyone who nose. Let them whisper it to you. Observe the self-satisfied, complacent mien of this A WZMCZZ handsome prodigy. But Cwhisperj the mind behind that T V false face is filled with crime and treachery. This is as plain ai as the nose on his face. But all in all, Fritz is a great old boy. We wish him luck, happiness and prosperity in his chosen profession, Whate'er it may be. 25 THE DRAGON, 1920 ANDREW HORCHNER FINK RUBY His tawny beard war Ihr grace Both of hir widrom and hir fare. , -BUTLER. Entered 1913. Second Lieutenant, Staff. Allan Debating Society '18, '19, '20. Football, First Team '18, '19. Baseball, First Team, '19, '20, Basketball, First Team '17, '18, '19, '20. Secretary Athletic Association. Secretary Y. M. C. A. Glee Club '19, '2o. Choir '19, '2o. Take one long look at the above pictured specimen and you will have seen the future Senator from Bugville. Those long, quivering, silky eyelashes and daintily formed nose would make an impression on concrete. No Wonder that the ladies all fall for him.. CA strong vice versa should be added here.j of - Fink is a graceful athlete, but an especially' accomplished dancer. A few brave girls have ac- A ' Aj V' cepted a second dance, but in most cases this dar- Tig I ing step was actuated by a desire for vengeance. Woe to the pair of new pumps that come under his ungainly boat-hooks. , 'cj Should he succeed in entering college we Wish him the highest of graduating honors, and all glory through. His remarkable athletic ability has been exceptional for a boy in prep school. 26 THE DRAGON, 1920 WILBUR JOHN DAVID INGHAM HBUTCHH HSUBH Your own true lozfe, Wilburf,-IBID. Entered 1916. Corporal, Band. Allan Debating Society '19, '20. Football, First Team '18, '19, Baseball, First Team '18, '19, '20. Basketball, First Team '18-'19, '19-'2O. Senior Dance Committee. VVhere is Wilbur? a fair maiden was heard to exclaim. She was only one out of many who have said these tragic words. We do not mean to imply that '2Butch,' is a ladies' man, but he certainly has a lot of nerve when it comes to get- ting acquainted with strange females. If Butch would stay another year, we would have to hire traffic police to Lf!!! Ju keep back the crowd when he is playing in a game. 'e534CA V. 4 Speaking of games, Sub played them all, and I equally well. He is a born athlete and was the backbone A Wm!! 'N of every team. CVYWB me-'I 1 VVe hear that he has a position in a fertilizer plant. Za' This vocation is a very fitting one, as Butch was always a good handler of fertilizer implements. We just know that he will succeed in the strife and the battle of life. -Service. 27 THE DRAGON, 1920 -.,.wW.iW W- W W in HuwNeww.wi,,1.,wlnwffn..1-....,..lw.-,.H.v1,H.111in11it11111111H11111111111111111111111WWWWw.W1 - Be glad, and your Entered 1914. HARRY MCKNIGHT MAC 'gCHEsTY friend! arf many. -ANON. Lieutenant, Band. Allan Debating Society '17, ,18, '19, '2O. President '19, '20. Orchestra '18, '19, '20. Vice-President Y.M.C.A. Vice-President Athletic Association. Football, First Team '19, Manager Basketball '20. Associate Editor, THE DRAGON, '20. Mac,' is the little boy with a smile so radiant that you can feel it coming before you see him. His round, ruddy face, with dimples scattered over it broadcast, and his shapely double chin will readily distinguish him from all other species of animals found in, the vicinity of McDonogh. Mac holds the highly honorable position of Chairman of the Bouncers Committee of the Senior Class, and he is instrumental in keeping order', at all meetings of the Class. The serious side of life dares not approach our hero. He is so care-free that sorrows shun him and pick on silent, brooding creatures. Here is a secret-nay, not a secret, for it is known to all L Ci W 'M' . N.. 3 Y- Nr. 9 N f FI I ' f,i4i' '1 F 'i W I Z A -I who have met him: When you need a friend Who will stick to you through thick and thin, seek out Harry. We will guarantee that he Will fill your order. 28 THE DRAGON, 1920 JULIAN JOHNS MCSHANE HROSEWOOD,, Bows A baxhful man of Jferling witf, -S. O. S. Entered 1915. First Sergeant, Company B. Manager Baseball '20. Allan Debating Society '18, '19, '20. Censor '20. Football, Second Team '2O. Baseball Substitute, First Team '19. Associate Editor, THE DRAGON. Well, of all the good-looking boys at McDonogh, said one pretty young miss of 64, I certainly think that Julian McShane takes the booby prize. Bolts, with maidenly blushes covering his lily-white cheeks, leaned debonairly against the soft side of a tree. He was, to be sure, aware that he , Mtrcjll nmsf was the cynosure of all eyes. But, strange to relate, he MJ.. Her, C ones is no ladies' man. Many tales are told around the open 60'-if , 3 SHS log fire of the pink letters that are returned unan- 4' T. swered CFD to their writers. , I But who can tell? Probably during his youth he , f felt the sting of some irate father's shotgun. Time alone Win ren, But, in all seriousness, we have this to say of Rose- woodn: Hels a good fellow to tie to. We wish him great success, and hope he will become an admiral, for Julian is endeavoring to enter the Naval Academy. 29 THE DRAGON, 1920 NORMAN WILLIAM NORRIS BoocrE uNIG,, 'LII would talk-- Lord, how if lalkedfn- 'BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. Entered 1915. Senior Color Sergeant. Allan Debating Society '18, '19, '20. Football, First Team '19. Nig, equivoeator, rumor-monger and ex-bartender, is the lad with the india-rubber tongue. Norman is Well known among the upper set on Druid Hill Avenue, and is a frequent visitor in that neigh- borhood. C, om Q 5 Q' V e . ' - Q R I Boog1el' has the hard, bullet-shaped head SMPX Zi Q, common to his kind. It is of intrinsic value as a stone Crusher and as a line plunger in football. ZW! 'fl Many are the shins that have felt this petrified MP 79 , piece of Wood. 0 8 F' I 6lNig7, Speaks four languages-namely, English, , I1 Spanish, South Congo and Profaneg but he is es- . pecially learned in the latter. Putting all fun aside, Norman is not such a hardened criminal as one would think upon looking at his shattered visage. He is a little wild yet, but We think that he will make a real domestic husband for some lucky miss. 30 ' THE DRAGON, 1920 EDWARD OTTO c6WOP,, i EDDIE He wax a trapper bold, But all he caught wa: a cold. -C. O. D. Entered 1916. Sergeant, Band. Allan Debating Society '17, '18. Football, Second Team '19, Editor-in-Chief,T1-IE DRAGON, l20. Secretary Y. M. C. A. '19, '20. School Pianist '19, '2o. Choir '17, '18, '19, '2o. Glee Club '19, '20. This way, ladies. One at a time, one at a time. As We enter, the first thing that catches our eye is the swarthy Visage pictured above. Yes, ladies, that descendant of the monkboons and the babneys is a human being. What! you are astonished? Well, it is a great shock to the nervous sys- tem to be told that the above is not a dried cantaloupe or Wm' Mfklnk 1 Q some brand of shock absorber. Yes, it is VVopo the lf.: CW D Wonder of the 20th century. The boy is positively one vm 9 of the Wonders of the World. By the use of his abnormal ., ,E 2, ll brain, he can add 3, 6, IM and 8 in the short space of Z 1 flfteen minutes. You may express incredulity, but it is , l iq so nevertheless. K A Tvllf. ,f g Eddie aspires to be an engineer and forester. He is trying to enter college, where he will learn how to cut down trees. Our best wishes go with him to college and Wherever he chooses to go after that. 31 71,-- ...q THE DRAGON, 1920 HENRY CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER HCLAM-FOOTH iiHENRI,, Striving ezier upward. -ANON. Entered 1917. Senior Corporal, Company A. Allan Debating Society ,18, '19, '20. Secre- tary '19, Class Secretary. Assistant Business Manager, THE DRAGON. This young clam is destined to become a Vernon Castle. His only difficulty will be to find a partner with feet small enough to keep from underihis. He is a wit and a remarkably clever mimic. He can take the part ofa sword- fish without any previous preparation, and he is especially good at acting Shake- spearean roles, Where his unmown hair takes the place of a QW, wig. He has had some experience as a toe-dancer. When dx A he stands on his toes he is eighteen inches taller. No one can account for this strange increase in height. C 7 7 1 a . 9 ' H nr1 however is recognized by all to be an ex- X ceptionally gifted stenographer and business man. With ,S his clear commercial head and straight-forward business methods, we can well expect to see him a master of big business before very long. Here's to Henryl 32 A ur--f awww- A: miliWIIIIIIIIiwwumwwwwn-1--.1ww IIIIIIIIIIIHWim.'ummmHin1IyiIIIIIIII1I1IIINIIIII11m--m-nu-ummmw11IIH11II1111mmnu-mmwvmriIIIIIIIImuI1IIIIIImmnnnmmmmnm WILLIAM BURGOYNE SMITH BILL RAW-BONE A cyclone' around fha girly. -I. W. W. Entered 1913. First Lieutenant, Staff. Allan Debating Society '18, '19, '20. Football, First Team '18, '19, Basketball, First Team '18, '19. Manager Track. Dance Committee. Class Prophet. VVho is he? How cute Qbow-leggedll Isn't he wonderfull Such were the remarks heard on Lexington Street the other day when Bill, alias Heart- breaker, who is the reason for why girls leave home, stepped Maggy from a north-bound Flivver into the full v1ew of the spell- , bound crowd. Several foolish girls tried to kidnap him, but ' his unwieldy bulk,was too great an obstacle to success. He finally got home with the aid of several policemen. w i W M93-'fu 014 'D 01,91 .32 Above all, Smitty IS a studious pupil. His mental attain- f 1 ' W to spell words that nobody knew existed. Although the teachers Ru 55 Me. 1:1 5:1 ments are of such monstrous proportions that he has been known did not always agree with him, he was backed by many of the class who are widely known as men of letters, especially love letters. ' But with all of his pros and cons Bill was some fullback. No one could stand against him. We hope that his life work will be equally successful. . 3 3 mm11H11111111111111H111111itrw1nM1itit1my1I1111umummmlmmnmwww.ut1uwin1111111111111H1N111111111111vm11H111111mrmwmwwmml JOHN CLARENCE SNYDER OSCAR HSNYDSU - He if ez gentleman rf nolhing more. --ANoN. Entered 1915. Sergeant, Company A. Allan Debating Society '19, '20, Track Team '19. Football, Second Team '19. V Look carefully at this picture. Would you ever have supposed that such a sweet, innocent, young child actually lived in this cruel World? His bashful demeanor, his pretty brown eyes, and exquisitely formed features are all things of which the lassies are fond. But far be it from Oscar to go With the gehls. He is guaranteed to run at the sight of one. pw gf! R He looks to be a man of quiet dignity, but on the con- t fy trary he is one of the worst roughnecks in the class. He , J has slapped several of his classmates rudely on the wrist three or four consecutive times, and greatly alarmed us by his nau8htY SaY1I1gS n D . . la..,-3 AAXN Munn, Although, l1ke all of us, he has his failings, he 1S a good friend to those Who really know him. We are betting fifty to one that he makes good, and that he will rapidly climb to the top in whatever Work he chooses to follow. 34 Yi. .,.,,,.,.. , THE DRAGON, 1920 WILLIAM SIDNEY STORKE S1D,' . 'SLEEPYH I would not exchange il for all the throuex in the world. -NAPOLEON. Entered 1914. Captain, Company B. Allan Debating Society '19, '2O. Vice-President Football, First Team '19. Manager '19, Baseball Manager '20. Behold the fair Sidney! His handsome young face and staid ef Us decorum is the talk of all the young girls in town. Sid pretends l M to ignore all of the advances of the opposite sex, but the eminent 'bilfl Ke psycological experts of the Senior Class have discovered, upon For I examining what they found in his head, certain traces of a strong M R ' leaning toward the ladies of the land. We do not want him to SLQ know that We have this fact in our possession, so We are telling you upon the condition that you keep it secret. We all take off our hats to Sleeps when it comes to giving commands during drill. He gives them in a loud but firm tone, - which starts to come out of his mouth but finally escapes via his nose and makes a noise like a canary with the asthma. On the level, though, Sid,' has many good qualities which need but devel- oping to make him a man among men. A 35 The bed haf become a place of luxury to me. ma, -. THE DRAGON, 1920 NUS!! D is for Douglas, The great picture fiend. From the bottle of movies He'll never be weaned. E is for Edel, Of Whom We must say: When girls are around He gets out of the Way. F is for Friend, A chauffeur so fine. Aeroplanes and Fords Are both in his line. G is for Geitz, The pride of the school. We hereby acclaim him The Senior Class Fool. H is for Horchner, A dancer so sweet. His partners all know That he's light on his feet. I is for Ingham, Who plays on the chimes Old tales of love And nursery rhymes. 36 ummi1NWummmwmiii1iiitmmuummwmwumviuimmummmmmunuummiriiii1i1ininiI1IlInmummmmnmmi'wwmmiIIImmmmlmmnm M's for McKnight, Of saxophone fame. His tunes P-they are awful, But he plays just the same. McShane is a boy Of Whom Welre all proud. When he is an Admiral Helll sure draw a crowd. N is for Norris, Who talks all day long. Whatever he says Is bound to be wrong. O is for Otto, A trapper renowned. You often smell skunk When he is around. S is for Schneider, Smitty and Storke. All three are handy At using the fork. Now last but not least Comes Oscar, our joy. He looks like a girl, But he's strongly a boy. 37 rg?-. Wvf LJ 4- +- 5- 0 ,f -fr u..., .C A .g -- U w .5 Tf 2 T' A +- 3 Q Al . 0 i' u . YJ GJ S fd c J' 5 x --ai ,g 0 ,of 2 Q , fa Q +- 7-5 0 xx VA l .X hxvxx X x 5-42 3 -J .1 -S cw xx-aixxxx xii. -wvxlg,-XX b C ' 0 S A .5 st-,-1, I--iv -. , X -' Wx X - 1 L W V ' X, U A Q XX ' 1 HX WX - fx., ay I I in xxx, XXM A? i x' ' E-f iiixn- , xb I 'X ': L- ,- ! A E xxl'-Sli . Wg xx li ix' M' XQTXS XM. CMYK' 1. 'L Q- f Xix Rf, R ' ' - Xlsm-.. 5 1?1 -gg h -.Qxh fl :l:..L,.fgli ir ' .Q , - ,Q K 'RH x N , 5 ww 'fd XL f X 1 M' -mx 'L N ,f,Z ' ' A- 5 NX i in Qu. K-f-4 fa A Q2 QJ Qqagrlgr-K? gl' , 1-fi -NL -1 :'4 'ig-'fi :..1.L:.51 tg 4 Ag 4 LD GJ ifia 0 -- Q25 O M . - IHE DRAGON,1920 Class Prophecy S the Autumn of the year 1920 came on, it brought with it the spirit of the gridiron, and as I thought of football, Inaturally thought of McDonogh, because it was there that my football days began. I also thought of my classmates, and how at one time, not so long before, we had all been united, and how at present we were scattered over all parts of the earth, each taking his part in the world's work. After these refiections had faded there settled upon me a dissatisfied feeling-a feeling that I wanted to know more about the friends and comrades that were so dear to me. I finally thought of the future and wondered what it had in store for the Class of 1920. . I could imagine them doing various useful things, but I was not sure that my imagination was not playing me false. I am not of a superstitious temperament, but I felt that it would help me to solve the problem if I consulted a clairvoyant. I was considering where I should go when I met Chesty McKnight, an old classmate. He told me of an old Spanish woman living in the rural districts of Maryland, not far from Virginia, who no doubt could be of help to me. Many people less superstitious than we had traveled far to hear and see her. She lived in the most desolate place I had ever seen, and if Chesty had not been with me, I should never have found her. Our trip to the dilapidated-looking house in which the sagacious Spanish woman lived was uneventful, but when we had reached our destination we hesitated about getting out of our automobile, because a rabble of non-descript curs came snapping and yapping at us. Finally they were dispersed by a sharp command from the dark interior of the house. After we had got out of our car the old woman motioned us to enter. The first thing that drew our attention when we entered was a massive table, upon which was a wonderously clear crystal ball. A large fireplace filled one end of the room, and at the other end hung some dingy curtains which we supposed shut off her sleeping quarters. She again made a motion with her hand, which we inter- preted as a sign to take a seat at the table. When we were seated, I explained to her my purpose in coming. As soon as I had finished speaking to her, she began to manipulate the crystal ball by some strange maneuvers with her hands. 39 THE DRAGON, 1920 The first question I asked her was what Black', Norris would be doing about ten years or so from now. In reply to my question, there appeared in the crystal ball Norris, the same Norris as of old, only he was using his mouth more effectively and not speaking foolishly. As the picture grew plainer we saw that he was in a court room talking to a jury and using his hands as well as his mouth. We looked over the court room and saw that it was Rummy Friend, who was Norrisis client. The crystal ball then explained why Friend was forced to seek the help of such a competent lawyer. He was the Baltimore manager of the largest auto- mobile company in the United States, and one day as he Was Working in his oflice a very well-dressed man entered, making a complaint about the car he had bought not so long before. Friend, being grouchy as usual, told him to get outg but the man remained unimpressed, so Friend decided to ascertain if an ink-well full of ink would impress him. This high-tempered young man with the arm of Nutty F.del realized just in time to be too late the inevitable fate of the ink-well. As he looked at the once well-dressed man dripping with ink and shaking with rage from this unexpected catastrophe, he realized that he would be sued for damages. He was sued, but as you have already guessed, Norris by means of his wonderful elocution made the country free for the tossers of ink-wells, and caused Friend,s publicity to be short-lived. I almost forgot to tell you about the judge. He was none other than Clarence Snyder, the quiet, unassuming, and politic member of our class. As he sat at his desk hearing the different cases and dispensing justice, it could be noticed that he was eating peanuts and throwing the shells into the empty ink-well on the desk, just as he used to do while at McDonogh. The scene gradually faded away and the ball became blank. Nly next question was about the 'LWop', Otto, who had always reminded me of Socrates in brain power, an Italian in color, and quicksand in appetite-ever devouring. ' A scene of a forest in Maine appeared in the crystal ball. Otto could easily be distinguished among the lumber-jacks, because of his dress, which was in con- trast to theirs. He was talking to the foreman of the gang, who was Nutty F.del, another member of our class that was second to none when it came to judg- ing men as to their gross capacity for food. Nutty was the machinist in the 40 I HE DRAGON 1920 7 mumummizlnmvmiuiimimuuuuulumvmmmmminuv.llmwullmlxvuuuvwHii111mllullllllllivlrrvmruivumm:immililmlllrlvvluwww T lumber company's mill down the river, but he knew human nature so well that the company sent him up the river to take charge of the men in the camp, who were dissatisfied. Otto, as an expert forester, was there marking trees to be cut and also preparing to become manager of the lumber company. Meat,, Douglas now comes into the scene with a group of movie actors, seeking permission to take a few views of the camp. He was an assistant moving-picture director, and had brought some of the actors from New York to get a lumber camp scene for his next big production. Douglas had grown into a prosperous looking business man, one ofthe kind that chew on-large black cigars, and have an exaggerated waist- band that cuts off the vision of their feet. A It was a surprise to us, however, to see Butch Ingham, the confident Butch, who had never seen or heard of anybody as great as himself, and who held all of the fairer sex in the palm of his hand, among the actors. I remembered how we had all considered it a great joke when Butch', would tell us thathe was going to be a movie actor. We had all thought that he would become a manufac- turer of fertilizer, a society detective, or perhaps a farm superintendent, and now we saw him an immaculate movie actor with patent-leather hair parted in the middle, a misplaced eye-brow on his upper lip, smoking cigarettes in a cigarette holder and walking with the stride of a Beau Brummel. It looked as if the whole class was going to assemble in the crystal ball when our dear little Sidney Storke drove up in his car, and with a great deal of forced exertion climbed out of it. Storke had developed wonderfully in the financial world, ascending from a bank clerk to a banker. When I first looked at him I thought of a mountain, but when he moved with such slow, laboring movements, I thought of an elephant, so greatly had he grown in stature. Sidney never had been a hard worker, and even now it took no connoisseur to note that fact. His over-fed being gave no connotation of any great love of work. With the entrance of 'LSid the picture again faded. I believe it was because of his modesty that Chesty McKnight did not wish to see himself in the crystal ball, or it might have been that he lacked the nerve to see his future careerg but I would not hear of leaving him out, as it was always necessary to have him before anything was complete. Chesty appeared in the ball, but I do not understand how it was accomplished, because it used to 41 'I'HE DRAGON, 1920 be a perplexing problem for him to appear anywhere on account of his huge di- mensions. Chesty was a manufacturer of candy. He was rather heavy looking and moved with the drowsiness of syrup during the winter months, but just as that heavy liquid suggests power in reserve by its very sluggishness, so did McKnight give semblance of power. As he stood in the crystal ball looking at an aeroplane maneuvering about in the sky, Andy Horchner came along and turned his optics upon the same ob- ject. Andy had failed to get into college, but perhaps it was the better for the world that he had become a chemist, because he had an inventor's mind and had already discovered some things of inestimable value to the scientific world. V In the mysterious ball Crazy McShane makes his debut via the aeroplane, which Chesty and Andy were Watching, he being pilot. We had all expected McShane to become an aviator, because while at school he had obtained consider- able practice in the air by jumping out of the windows of three-story buildings. McShane had been unable to go to the Naval Academy, so he had turned to aviation, as suddenly as he used to turn red when he encountered one of Eve's daughters. Another scene came into the never-weary ball. This time it was an oliice, not a very neat oflice, because it was owned by Geitz and Schneider. They were Wall Street brokers and they looked like brokers-mostly broke. Clam-foot Schneider was hiding behind his feet, which were resting upon the top of his desk, while ujewi' Geitz Was whistling through his nose which made up a large portion of him. They made fairly good partners, both having brains for business and sense of humor, which is of wonderful help in the world. I was not going to mention my appearance in the crystal ball, but I have mentioned thirteen of my classmates and the number thirteen is supposed to be an unlucky one. Although it is my lucky number it may be some one else's un- lucky one, and as I do not care to have anything go wrong I add myself, making fourteen in the Class of 1920. I will then sink my modesty for a moment, if I have any, and say that I was a little surprised to see myself an insurance agent for a gigantic insurance corpora- tion of New York. Having been satisfied as to the future of our class, McKnight and I left the clairvoyant's shack, feeling greatly pleased with what we had learned, and I hope the reader of this prophecy feels the same. 42 100232:-U2 J-ME G83 .Esum .EGL 6522002 .xg H855 S095 SOM .EDBOBUL 623 OUUHEOPI -DUB: OUQDNP .UWNOE gsm .BHWEV gsm 0'-M5659 Hom NRKQNQHN Z:--Iipgum .zocwks DH: GO lzlomdaum :weigh 332 - . ' Asgw DRAM I I .xo-Wim . . I Enom A .. ' i .3-NEMA wi -.-Em-w ..-lwvumwvtdb -.---.MEE . . ' .:UHmU'LHO2 .--VHo2m ---wgauo-m g N .haha wcmvmooq warg wears . U .wcgoom U D rwiswkq. I--MCWUEME . U D .wggmm -4 -JUMOEW bon. . .Kava-w U U 1 O .Etw 32020. u . 'Sao . .QV wczgm gonlgmm . . . . . 40106 SOFHOOUTEBO n I ' l .WWHNUNAMWDQ . A U - . . . .ENUQW 5502- I -Umwoom u I I 'wwzm I l .wEwC5Uw.NSGOE SQA DE 020' - INSQQU MEWHNQOWBQEH . D .MEWDOAIAMDOM -lmgmgamgw' tum SSNSNSSQ EEOSM 3. .Qian of WEEK -vggzm .I ' '..ivTHm-A Jhmmi ' I .NAUDM I-'WEE UHOEZNQWENS I .... - UIHUL '-'- NAHHBZ . . I ' Hugo UTZWGUW OZ- I 1 'HNOE gDmN'2.NkQR-'Nm' NNQB-xQDB'g NSQSQQSZ 30 KO AEE 303 D ' -HEOYE U U .MEQPZW . I 1 A .FHEW diem-Enom Y U U E .CEO I Q 'ws-MOZ UHZAEWUE . U ' l -HEOHZMOE I G .2555 M5ZH5MOm I -EEG D , .QZEME ' u .EDM , IQEODOQ :SZ SENIOR DANCE COMRIl'I'TEI'I H. NICKNIGHT, '20 XY. B. SMITH, '20 A. HORUHN1-LR, '20 THE DRAGON, 1920 Senior Class Elections Who did most for the class-Otto Geitz. Nlost popular-McKnight, Edel. Liveliest-Otto. Best athletes-Ingham, Edel. Class bugs-Geitz, Schneider. Best looking-Smith. Best students-Geitz, Otto. Ladies, men-Ingham, McShane. Captain of industry-Storke. Gentleman-Snyder Rough-housers-McKnight, Friend. Grafter--Edel. Biggest porkers-Ingham, Edel, Otto. Cheerfulest-Geitz. Thickest-Douglas. Class slobs-lNlcKnight, Schneider. Most modest-Snyder. Class baby- Sidney Childf' Best dancers-Schneider, Smith. Nlost nerve-Ingham, Otto. CUnanimous.j Most original-Geitz, McShane. Most energetic-Friend, Geitz. Best hot-air artist Cmakerj-Norris. Nlost happy-go-lucky-McKnight. Hardest Workers-Smith, Horchner. Fussers-Geitz, Schneider. Best personality-Edel. Followers of the DW list-The Senior Class Lounge lizard-Storke. Nlost musical-McKnight, Otto. 45 CLASS OF 1921 THE DRAGON, 1920 Im.,vwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmllmmmmInwHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmm-wuuwnnz Cnhss JOHN S. AUER FLOYD W. BOUSMAN PAUL E. CARRE WILBUR L. CHARLTON HENRY B. DAVIS HENRY L. FORD CHARLES F. GEISZ LOUIS P. GUNDLACH EUGENE C. HARDY FREDERICK G. HART GEORGE HOLMES SAMUEL J. HOOPER of 47 vwmmIIIIIHINIIIHI+IIImuumnmmmmummmmmuuulm 1921 JOHN T. JOHNSON JOHN M. JOYCE OLIVER KEAGLE THOMAS J. KELLEY GEORGE F. KETTELL WILLIAM H. LAMBRIGHT HOWARD E. REIN MURRAY C. SAUERWEIN ARTHUR E. SMITH HOWARD F. SUIT WALTER R. SULLIVAN WILLIAM E. TOWNSEND CLASS OF 1922 THE DRAGON, 1920 Chws FRANK G. BARNICKOL OWEN S. BENNETT HERBERT W. BUSSENIUS JOHN E. DEscH ROBERT A. DREY GEORGE E. GORSUCH ELBERSON D. GREEN HENRY HAGER VVTILLARD W. HENNEMAN WVALTER G. HYNSON WALTER S. KOLK LEWIS F. LINKER HARRY E. LINTON of1922 WVILLIAM H. MARSHALL RALPH H. MCLEAREN FRANK IVIUELLER DANIEL M. MUTH HENRY J. NIEMEYER CHARLES W. OTTO JOHN R. POISAL NIELVIN C. ROHER JOHN L.-STEINMETZ HARRY P. STORKE FREDERICK W. TUMBLE JOHN W. VON BRIESEN' SON CLASS OF 1923 THE DRAGON, 1920 IIIIIrwII1mhuunuwuumrwIIIIIIIHIIumIImummmummummmuwunnuuu mmmuummmIIIIvmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuumuuuuuuumum Class of 1923 HAROLD T. AUER GEORGE N. BELT MAURICE C. BOLLMAN HENRY T. CHINN JAMES W. CONNOLLY WALTON V. COWMAN WILLIAM B. DAVIDSON LYLE F. DEVILBISS ARTHUR M. EDEL MARTIN W. ELLINGSWORTH JAMES N. ELLIOTT ALBERT P. GERMAN WILLIAM E. GRAEFF DONALD W. HAYDEN ROBERT L. HAYDEN JOHN T. HILLEARY GEORGE L. TNGHAM JOHN V. LINK HOBERT A. MCCAMPBELL SYLVESTER K. MILLS PHILIP N. NEFF GEORGE B. NELSON CHARLES E. NINER JOHN C. NIPPARD DANIEL PARTRIDGE HARRY A. REINKE JAMES V. SINCLAIR IRA VON BRIESEN CLASS OF 1924 THE DRAGON, 1920 Class JAMES W. ALLISON JOSEPH W. ARMIGER WILLIAM R. ATKINSON JOHN H. M. CRUM HARRY R. CUMMINGS VVARFIELD W. ELLER ARTHUR D. EMERICK FRANCIS G. GERARD ROBERT B. GOULD RAYMOND HARTEN WALTER E. HUTCHINSON of 1924 WILBUR C. KNOUSS URBAN LE ROY LYNCH CHARLES MORAN WILLIAM B. RANDALL CHARLES V. RICE IRVIN L. RICE JOHN J. SCHMELZ WILLIAM R. STINCHECUM JAMES L. WARREN WILSON S. WATERWORTH JOHN S. WELLS CLARENCE H. WYSHAM X l -vi 'ft-il X. W ' '11 1, J' K N 55 A ' l' A 24 1 ' K- 'iz fm fiz-5-f,: 'f1 d 1 ' Q3 X Y N' x ,4f'7 Q- ,2 V QVL' V + 2-,Q 1 1 G- 1 '- v Y Y 4 ' 4, .-1 KL, 4 xx ' W, Y k , iff L, N , , 711- :T Ji- , - L -5:55a- ,..,.:' 4igg -fiif 45-,im 1 W , - 11 - - 1 is 'WWW . f fyfln , ,ZQA 4 r. .y. . di- ai 2 2 5 2 v- - , ' ,, , , ff! I 1. F A' AL f-2 Q fmlg g , gm 7W'2,,,,,,, 1 X Q' 4- P 6 ff 9 91 Eff f 2 2' Q 2 4 1,2 ... 40001 X Z Z J 9 4 4 v ' Q, '0,.,,.w' f .4 0 4 F f V , P A A Q f- Q ga ,ff Q f,V- ' 4 Q Q Q f 2 4 A 0, Z5 ' 'iw ' 4 f f 2 0- ' I 2 2 z 5 Z 5 'Q 2 ' f W -f 4 '- ff 4 Q 4 6 1 V, A 14 .fy , V f . , f 1 4. 1 ' ' 0 '41 2 5 Z K 2 6 Z ' 9 V2 Zfyf 7 4 ' 9 2 70 f 1 -MP If 12 , ,, 4A,,yJ, glgtgw 9 .Qiff mf Af H7522 Z' 3 f iff' ? :q-g . 'Z Q ' ' M, 5 -,I V ja if W , M 95 . ff.21,k,i1 v - M-L: 1 Y: vga-f 1 Y ii '- ,gr , 'z+, '---fp. w My lfilf is gg' . ,- 3 'wfzffg ' kai, . ,Q ' .1 - ' f 4 - ' ':. ' K 1 f' .. ,,jf :kf-::Qf' ef- A , '..,' ij. in 5- f'T'i Q Z . , qzikgg, igglyhi, h 5 , ,V f- , '-1.5. 1' Y ' wit' QF A ' ' r mmmifu1iniIumnnnmmmun'nirw1114I1I1I1I1mmumvmmwmivmumunnmmmwumumn1IvI11nnnI1nnnnnnnnnInIIIxnrIuvv1i111at11unuunnnumnm Football Review of 1919 OACH DES ROCHERS called out the husky candidates for practice soon after school began in the early days of September. They were as formi- dable alot as any in the State. Strong, healthy, full of pep,', they started right from the beginning to play the game squarely, and to this fact is due the state-wide reputation that McDonogh gained for clean playing. After three Weeks of rigid practice, we met our first opponents, the McDonogh Alumni Club. As this team was composed of the best of McDonogh's former champions, We expected a hard fight, and We Were not disappointed. The feature of the game Was a 40-yard drop kick which Won the game for the Alumni. Score: 10-7. The next game came on October 3d, when we were defeated by Friends School. We were over-confident, and the result was that We were rushed off our feet. Our line collapsed on the 10-yard line, and Friends scored a touchdown. Then we tightened up, but we were unable to score. Score: 6-0. On October 11th, We journeyed to Roland Park to play our old opponents at the Gilman Country School. The team succeeded in holding Gilman, but Was unable to score. The line played especially well in this game, and the punting was remarkably good. Score: 0-0. We met City College on October 18th at McDonogh. City was confident of an easy victory and was no doubt surprised when she Went down in defeat. Our team was in especially good condition and outclassed the Collegians in almost every play. Before the first quarter was over it was evident that the game Was going to be a victory for our team. Score: 26-0. Our second victory occurred on October 25th, when We defeated Dunham by a decisive score. At one part of the game We became careless and Dunham netted two points on a safety. Score: 34-2. The winning streak continued, and, when Mt. St. Joseph's Preparatory School visited us on October 31st, they were defeated. This game was a hard- fought one from start to finish, but end runs and the famous shoestring play finally brought about the Josephites' dovvnfall. Score: 21-9. 55 FOOTB LL. N 6 e, M 01 'Qs' ,, X 47 QQ V, W ,X ww Q, I A' X NKJ I QE. uw y i ,fi f ' 121411535 .Captain C. H. EDEL, '20 Manager - W. S. STORKE, '20 Coach - MR. DES ROCHERS I HE DRAGON, 1920 Donaldson was unable to play our first team this year, due to lack of weight. The second team went to Ilchester and returned with another game chalked up to our credit. Score: 36-6. The last and most important game of the season was played at Port Deposit with the Tome School eleven. Tome had an exceptionally fine team and had gone through the season with a clean slate. We were outweighed ten pounds to the man, but we fought hard and at times almost brilliantly. We lost the game, but everyone felt that the team had played its best game of the season. fEven the team were not discouraged, as they felt that they had given all and could do no more.l Score: 20-0. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Des Rochers and Mr. Bowman for their splendid workin helping the team to become a successful one. They were always on the gridiron with information, and their splendid spirit was thoroughly diffused through both the first and second teams. Below is given a short account of the qualities which distinguished each player on the team. First our captain. In all the teams we played we saw no one who could throw forward passes more accurately than Nutty Edel. Many a time he changed defeat to victory through the aerial route. He also developed into a line plunger of ability. Remember Mt. St. Joseph's and Gilman! We will miss this porker next year, bllieve me. Strategy played a large part in our offense last year and our quarterback, Freddy,' Geitz, was a strategist of no mean repute. More than once he baffled our opponents by directing the attack in unexpected places. Freddy had Tome standing on their heads most of the time trying to divine our next play. You have all heard of big R. B. Smith, R. B. stands for Raw-boned. Many a Gilmanite and,Quaker felt the shock of his knees on their mug when they tried to stop his wild rushes, and end runs. Sufficient to say that he is on the all- Maryland team. Bill was our chief scorer. What hit me? said Hallock of Tome, five minutes after Butch Ingham tackled him, one brisk, keen day last November. Talk about a line plunger, nothing could stop our little half-back, and sixty-yard punts were not out of his 57 FOOTBALL TEAM THE 1IIrvIIIIllAInIIIIIInIIIlvmmmllllllnmumvwru1vmlllnluvvvmwwwi11vi1111II1I1InII1IIIIII11I1I1II1III1mxIrvummvl1111IIIlllllllulllllwllluurmrrrx11111AI1I1IIII1IIIIIIIIlmlllmvmlmrmumumllllmulllulullvl - line, either, when he was called upon to get us out of danger. Fifteen rahs', for Butch l! When Kelley went through for a tackle you would think that he had been fired from a 14-inch naval gun. He cared little how he messed them up, but he did care if he did not carry them back five yards. Ask the prep school backs of Maryland how much they gained through our center. I That's a sore spot with them and they will probably rub old wounds with memories of last fall's battles. Kelley is our next year's captain. Good luck to Fighting Miken! What boy was always fighting against odds of size and weight? Who bowled over the 200-pounder from the banks of the Susquehanna and got through for tackles? It was Friend. Some guard! Speaking of guards, did you ever see Sid Storke's fighting face? When he got mad in a game, something happened. More than once his tackles stopped the wild onslaught of the enemy. ' And Danny,' Muth was right there with the goods. A wagon could get through the holes that he opened up. He held down his job like a vet. What is that song about Sixteen Men on Chesty's Chest, and Room for Thirteen More? We used to hear it from the side lines last fall. Chesty McKnight was one of the best tackles of Maryland's prep school teams. He had the punch and pep, and was all in all one of the best tackles we have ever had. Hynson, our other tackle, forgot his good nature when he entered the melee, and how he did slay 'em out l Can that tackle! our opponents would shout, but Jocko the Monk refused to be canned, ' ' Now we come to Andy. Horchner was without doubt one of Marylandfs best ends. He was on the All-State Eleven and deserved it. A hard tackler, a good drop kicker and forward pass catcher, he was a valuable asset all through the season and we sure will miss him when we don the togs next fall. Our opponents usually tried a trick play or end run around our little end Gus Hooper when he would first go into the game. They very seldom tried it the second time. Sammy penetrated the interfesence and hit 'em hard every time. He was one of our fiercest tacklers. We are glad he will be with us next year. You should have seen our little end Joe Belt smash up everything at Tome. Their much-vaunted short pass formation was solved by this young hornet 59 THE DRAGON, 1920 right from the beginning. All through the season Joe was an end to be feared. In the Mt. St. Josephls game he speared a forward pass from the atmosphere and ran forty yards for our iirst touchdown. He is our youngest player and promises to be our best. Fighting Kid Norris was our general utility man. He played equally Well at full, half or tackle, and was a bulwark of strength both on offense and defense. He Was seen to go over the goal at Donaldson with three men clinging to him. '--gn .Q fu wo Q2 'F!?2Qf.l5l!'s ' NOWNG ' 5 .R oz- 4 'R ID, ,lg ,xi FN' f I O Y' 1 A.: l 9 . J 9 LJ TH IIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIN-I,-.1-m..vmwI E DRAGON, 19 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInI1wwwvmwwvmwmw Football Scores, 1919 KICIJONOGII ..... . . . 7 NICDONOGH ..,. ,.. 0 NICDONOGH ..,. .,. 0 INICDONOGH ,... . , . 26 NICDONOGH .... . . . 34 NICDONOGH .... . . . 21 NICDONOGH NICDONOGH :NICDONOGH .. ..36 ,.....124 ALUMNI CLUB FRIENDS ..,. GILMAN .... City College. . DUNHAM ..,.. MT. ST. JOSEP DONALDSON.. TOME ...... OPPONENTS .. . my-I-mwmm PREP H. EDEL, '20 NI. KEI.I,EY, '21 HORCHNER, '20 J. INGHAM, '20 B. SMITH, '20 NICKNIGHT, '20 N. BELT, '23 LETTER 61 MEN S. HOOPER, '21 VV. S. STORKE, '20 N. W. NORRIS, '20 D. M. MUTH, '22 A. G. FRIEND, '20 F. VV. GEITZ, '20 VV. G. HYNSON, '22 Cav: A Q -2,417 4 4 B A 1. L N U . Captain C. H. EDEL, '20 Managfr - VV. S. STORKE, '20 Coach MR. BOWMAN k mimiimitminimum.inii111iiniiiI1I1IIIIIII1umvmnmmmm:1iti141111IIunmmummmwliiiii1i141I1nIIIIn11nnnmummnmmummmuuuunn 1 Baseball Review of 1919 FTER several weeks of strenuous practice, we played the first game of the season with Mt. St. Joseph's Preparatory School. We lost the game after three breathless innings of extra play. The Josephites were ahead up to the sixth inning, having scored two runs. In the seventh McDonogh scored three times but was tied again in the eighth. Both teams scored again in the tenth, but McDonogh could not keep pace when Mt. St. Joseph's scored two more runs in the twelfth. Our next game was played with City College. We were defeated again, al- though the game was hotly contested. City scored both runs in the second period. When Gilman visited us we were in fine shape and sent them home in defeat. McDonogh started right in by scoring a run in the firstinning. Gilman came back strong and scored twice in the second. We also scored twice in the second, twice in the seventh, and once in the eighth, winning the game by a decisive score. We played our second game with City College on April 26, and were again defeated. McDonogh scored in the first, but City forged ahead in the second, only to be tied in the fifth. City outplayed us and we'were badly beaten. McDonogh won the next game, which was played with Tome School. We made live runs in the second period, but Tome tied in the fifth. Neither team scored again until the tenth, when McDonogh netted three runs. The next game was a landslide. Friends School nine were beaten by the most decisive score of the season. McDonogh scored two runs in the first, two in the fifth, two in the seventh, and four in the eighth. Friends did not score until the sixth, when they made one run. Their other run was made in the eighth. VVe played two games with Franklin High School, the first of which was a tie in the eighth, when the game was called on account of rain. On May 14, however, there was no rain and we won by a score that left no room for controversy. Polytechnic was our next opponent. In a spirited game on Walbrook Oval we were defeated by the narrow margin of one run. Poly scored three runs in the second period and one in the sixth. McDonogh scored in the third, fifth and seventh. A second game with Gilman closed the season. Gilman netted three runs in the first inning and one in the fourth. McDonogh failed to score. 63 Q. 4 'f F 4 P: 'I m E 4 me LL1 5 I-' THE DRAGON, 1920 IIIIIIIIIIIIf.IImuwwmwIIIIwI,1wuw11w.m.umwwwww wwmmmn .ummnmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImyIIIImnnwulmumwum Baseball Scores, 1919 mm Wm '20 MGDONOGH .... . . . 4 MT. ST. JOSEPH,S. . INICDONOGH .... . . . O CITY COLLEGE. . . TNICDONOGH .... . . . 6 GILMAN ..... . . . NICDONOGH .... .. . 3 CITY COLLEGE. . . MCDONOGH .... . . . 8 TOME ...., . . . NICDONOGH .... . . . 10 FRIENDS ...... . . . MCDONOGH .... . . . 6 FRANKLIN HIGH. .. RICDONOGH .... .. . 10 FRANKLIN HIGH. .. IXICDONOGH .... . . . 3 POLYTECHNIC. . . . McDoNoGH .... . . . 0 GILMAN. . . . . . MCDONOGH .... ..... 5 0 OPPONENTS ..... LETTER MEN CAPT. W. O. BRANDAU, '19 L. D. KINSEY, '19 C. H. EDEL, '20 F. E. DOUGLAS, '20 A. F. Ascx-IEMEIER, '19 W. J. D. INGHAM, H. B. DAVIS, '21 F. W. GEITZ, '20 E. D. GREEN, '22 A. HORCHNER, ,20 65 THE DRAGGN, 1920 Basketball , Qdleff 1 o L I BA. s is T B A 'ci ' , 4. . 27.1 ig! ,,, ,, X, f , , Review, 1919-20 On April El, 1919, the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity At-hletic Association called a meeting of all the Basketball Representatives of Schools of Maryland and .the-District of Columbia with idea of forming a Basket- ball League. Nearly ovofy school responded, including lNf1cDonogh, and the League was formed, taking the name of The hlaryland Scholastic Athl-etic -Association. Due to the large numberof schools enrolled in the League. it was necessary todivide them intotvvo divi- sions. This division gave the members of the League moireitirne for games with teams from the outside. 'iiii' A Q V lN'1cDo'nogh, Polytechnic,iFriends, Don- aldson and Park School constituted one divi- sion, WhileiC1ty College, Loyola, Mt. st. Joseph's and Calvert Hall made up the other division. In order to Win the final honor, the Winners from each division had to play each other. Our basketball season began on December 7, 1919, and ended on February 28, 1920. This was McDonogh's third season in basketball, and although it was not the best one, the team offered stubborn resistance to all opponents. .VVe played several games with teams not represented in the League, thus making theseason more interesting than it would have been if We had played only the scheduled games with League teams. Captain Edel was our star player, but he was backed most ably by the Whole quint. Horchner, who played remarkable basketball last year, was out of the game because of illness. Davis and Ingham developed some very fine traits as forwards. They never lost their heads during the Whole season. 66 FAM T T XT XSKFTR THF B THE DRAGON, 1920 The guards, Belt and Geitz, thwarted nearly every attempt of their oppo- nents to shoot a goal. This succeess was partly due to the friendship that all the referees had for Geitz. When the season iwas only half over, Geitz was injnred and Doc Holmes replacedhim. Holmes did much better than his friends lever expected him to do, which 'fact practically assures him a place on the first five lnext season. i Manager Harry McKnight must not be overlooked. He not only looked after the team admirably, but played in several games. ' Wie cannot overlook our little sub-center, W. B. Smith. Though handicapped by his size, he showed much talent, and was put in nearly every game that we played. Although We lose several of our best players this Commencement, we have a Very promising reserve team, which will do greater things next year. Who knows but that the championship may come within their grasp? aaa ., 5 4 , -ces 'Q 7Lt'Esa'QHsa.a32-s11 0' X' , Ty' nn- -sq, .5 . t 'Li4 V .'2.f2fa ffJ' A '-say.H6G:!1? nS'-I!D!2'LG-f'f5'.1-'bf46' - fx. v 'fha-QCnt'a 1gIf3l2Q v .P Qs' k As4Q'a1isvsZ.!.3Lu-rf' JA ! 'ee' 68 TH E DRAGON, 1920 I...mm.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII-I-IwmwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I IlflwuwIIIIIIIIIIIIII mmm -mmmumwvwIIIIIIIIHIIImmmmmmu.-muww Basketball Scores, 1919-20 MCDONOGI-I .... . . . 45 SPARROWS POINT. MCDONOGH .... ... 15 POLYTECHNIC. . . . . . MCDONOGH ..., ... 19 FRIENDS. . . , .. MCDONOGH .... . . . 50 DONALDSON. . .. MCDONOGH ... 14 TOME .......... . .. MCDONOGH , . . 23 HOPKINS FRESHMEN MCDONOGH . . . 39 WASHINGTON'HIGH. MCDONOGH . . . 22 FRIENDS ........ .. . MCDONOGH . . . 72 PARK SCHOOL. . . . NICDONOGH ... 19 POLYTECHNIC. . . . BICDONOGH ... 27 ROCK HILL ..... ... KICDONOGH . . . 43 CHARLOTTE HALL.. MCDONOGH .... , . . 34 HOPKINS FRESHMEN MCDONOGH . . . 48 PARK SCHOOL. . . . . . MCDONOGH .... . . . 23 MT. ST. JOSEPI-I'S.. 1VICDONOGH . . . 21 XVASHINGTON HIGH. MCDONOGH . . .514 OPPONENTS. . . . LETTER MEN CAPT. C. H. EDEL, '20 G, N. BELT, '23 W. J. D. INGHAM, '20 A. HORCHNER, '20 H. B. DAVIS, '21 G. HOLMES, '21 F. W. GEITZ, '20 W. B. SMITH, '20 MANAGER H. MCKNIGHT, '20 69 THE TRACK TEAM THE DRAGON, 1920 1i1.i111rl111H-ituH.iw.mwwu 111111111itmum-H--umvmu1mmwriwiimtit1I11U-ulmmnmuuvmwHi11iitH111I111IIInmmumnmwwin Track E started our second season of Track with severalpromising candidates. Practice was begun indoors during January, and continued in the gym- nasium until the spring break-up. Then the candidates were put through strenuous exercises before taking long runs. H A Hart was elected captain, and under his direction the team should make a. good showing this year. As the sport is a very new one at McDonogh, We can- not expect a successful team until more interest is taken in it by the school at large. Coach NIR. NIACCUBBIN Captain FREDERICK G. HART 7 RALPH H. NICLEAREN i ' FRANK G, BARN1cKoL JOHN T. JOHNSON Louis P. GUNDLACH WAI,TER G. HYNsoN F 'GEORGE HOLMES HENRY L. FORD T - 71 -QLRY D X A cram 1. DAT NOISE W YOUSE GUYS X ,w TN Y X 'Lxf ,rx A 'wif jvc-X-xv-X -in 4,,11iG f wx I fs X '- nv X fx A X Q.: bw f www 1 y X X pf M355 3 K WNNX 42 QF' ' X 'X 2 VQWXZTEXI MX S 'N f -L -S 1 A --'Zfx 'I Xxmxwkw NX NHXNVXW Wu 'yxfffl N :ljftlxq -:Q .X hd:-5.2! Tg'rCf W r, Qexlgpgu-055 THE DRAGON, 1920 The Military Staff Coinmandant of Cadet! ACTING SECOND LIEUTENANT H. H. LNIACCUBBIN, U. S. Nfarine Corps Md-7-OT of Cadet Battalion . . Firxf Lieutenant of Band . Firft Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant and Adjutant . Second Lieutenant . . Sergeant Maj'or Senior Color Sergeant junior Color Sergeant . . 73 . CARL H. EDEL HARRY LX ICKNIGHT XVILLIAM B. SMITH LOUIS P. GUNDLACH ANDREW HORCHNER F. W. GEITZ . N. W. NORRIS W. R. SULLIVAN Q Z 4 an :T T' THE DRAGON, 1920 The L'Z'c'llfE'7Zd7Zf, Band Leader Dm m fllajor Sergfanz . Corporal .' XV. G. HYNSON C. F. GEISZ Pf1.Z'df6.f.' F. XY. BOUSMAN L. F. DEXYILPISS A. D. EMERICK G. Ii. GORSUCH IQ. C. HARDY R. HARTEN XY. D. INGHAM Band H. KICIXNIIGHT A. E SMITH G. HOINIFS -I. T. JOHNSON H. L. FORD H. li. LINTON S. K. RIILLS R. H. XICLEAREN E. OTTO J. R. POISAL J. XVARREN G. L. INOHAM OFFICERS OF COMPANIES A AND B THE DRAGON, 1920 Officers Company A Captain . . . A. FRIEND Fint Lieutenant . H. F. SUIT Second Lieutenant P. E. CARRIE Offzcers Company B Captain . . W. S. STORKE Firft Lieutenant . S. HOOPER Second Lieutenant T. M. KELLEY 77 A COMPANY THE DRAGON, Caplain . . Firft Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Top Sergeanz . Sergeantf: 1920 IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII.IIII.LvwwHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImII.I my Im uwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII Compdny A J. C. SNYDER G. N. BELT Corporalf: H. C. SCHNEIDER E. D. GREEN Priz'aleJ: H. T. AUER O. S. BENNETT M. C. BOLLMAN J. H. CONNOLLY VV. V. COWMAN H. R. CUMMINCS W. B. DAVIDSON J. Ii. DESCH R. A. DREY M. W. ELLINGSVVORTH J. N. ELLIOTT A. P. GERMAN R. B. GOULD D. W. HAYDEN VV. VV. HENNEMANN A. FRIEND H. F. SUIT P. E. CARRE H. B. DAVIS F. E. DOUGLAS H E. REIN VV. H. NIARSHALL VV. S. KOLK VV. C. KNOUSS J. V. LINK U L. LYNCH C. NIORAN F. KIUELLER C. E. NINER J. C. NIPPARD C. W. OTTO XV. B. R.ANDALL C. RICE VV. E. TOWNSEND I. BRIESEN XY. S. XVATERWORTH J. S. XVELLS C. H. VVYSHAM A COMPANY B TH E DRAGON, 1920 .vx-rw -'- f-l-. ..-..- f- Flu. my1J111v1IIImmmmmmmw11mmmmnluuuvlvn Company B Captam . W. S. STORKE Fzrft Lzeutmant . S, HQOPER Second Lzeutenanl T. M. KELLEY TOP Sffgfdnl . W. H. LAMBRIGHT Sfrgeanty: M. C. SAUERWEIN F. G. HART Corporalx: J. BRIESEN G. F. KETTELL A. M. EDEL PM fates: J. W. ALLISON J. W. ARMIGER W. R. ATKINSON F. H. BARNICKOL H. T. CHINN W. W. ELLER F. G. GERARD NV. E. GRAEFF H. HAGER R. L. HAYDEN J. T. HILLEARY D. M. MUTH J. S. AUER F. VV. TUMBLESON H. P. STORKE J. M. JOYCE W. HUTCHINSON L. F. LINKER H. A. MCCAMPBELL P. N. NEFF H. J. NIEMEYER D. PARTRIDGE M. C. ROHER J. J. SCHMELZ J. W. SINCLAIR ' J. L. STEINMETZ R. STINCHECUM F-'35 'VI'l'lLS?GAL-,. QQ, , N-- 1 2 Q R 3 A 2 5 ,O 713 2 f 4 , ff 1 WV3 T H If D R L S,f1. z12l0.vf XYII.I,I.XM 13. IJAYIDSON XY11,1zL'R C. liNOL'ss .IOHN xI.Sc11ME1,7 XY.XLTON Y. COWNINN ,-lffofm CEEORGIC I'1.C3ORsL'cu .IOIIN Y. LINK Y'm1w-.rf f S.xxx1LE1.j. HOORER B6J,f.fFJ ' XY.x1,'rER C. HYNSON .XClOX,1920 af 9135 am? 1ll'Fl'l'f!,'1' RICHARD B. XIEYI-LRS bl xmas NY. .'XI.I.ISON HARRY li. LIXTON xlOs15Pu XY. .'XRMIc3r:R I'iR.XNCISf1.clIiR.XRD I'.l'C3IiNIi C. PIARDY ROIYERT I.. HAYDEN XYII,I.l.XR1 R. S'r1Ncm:cL'M HARRY KI. NIEMEYER SY1,x'1csTIiR Ii. XIILLS XXVILSON S. XXYATISRYVORTII ,I xmas I.. XYARRICN Xx'.XI.TIiR S. KOLR l'lDXYXRD UTTO CIICORCQE HOLMES ANDREXV HORc3uNr:R THE CHOIR THE DRAGON, 1920 The Glee Club Firrt Tenor- Second Tenor GEORGE E. GORSUCH OWEN S. BENNETT WALTER S. KOLK SAMUEL J. HOOPER Barytone- Baff- EDWARD OTTO WALTER G. HYNSON GEORGE HOLMES Coach- ANDREW HORCHNER MR. DES ROCHERS P to the present time McDOnOgh has been considerably behind other schools in forming organizations for the amusement and instruction of the school at large. This lamentable fact is due to several causes, the most important Of which are the character Of the routine necessary at McDOnOgh and the small number'Of students, which makes the existence Of many large Organiza- tions Of such a nature practically impossible. This is the first year since the publication Of THE DRAGON that a Glee Club has existed. Its success is due almost entirely to Mr. Des Rochers, who is the coach. The first exhibitions Of its skill were made between reels during moving pic- tures. They sang next at the entertainment given for the benefit Of the Athletic Association. This was their first appearance before the public, and it was greeted with not a little applause. The Allan Debating Society Banquet was made more attractive by the rendering of several selections. Mr. Des Rochers thinks that they are now ready for any emergency call for songs. 85 E , ,.J ,.. LJ 2.1 La I NJ LLI -v-1 -4 E-4 Boo', lei CYSJ Loolf? bd 0S+C'Y5 X gf 1 f yr rf r t I :,,. o f r 1 M vm b x 4 ZF and friends 'Q-me w hw LM B, YWJYTO fr-mise hi-m, ORATIONS , z7 T2 fW fy ,V , fv- N'N- N- g-, R. f5fW' f XZO ,, X L21 T11 XfN'LX X., . f K LX, K-fL,kfv 'lab' f Z V 2 f f fzzf4f,fwf4QfZ?5yvvQQ rtww X .. umuumwn O. K. EDEN . E. C. HARDY . G. HOLMES . A. HORCHNI-:R A. E. SMITH . J. T. JOHNSON M. C. SAUERWEIN N. W. NORRIS H. E. REIN . W. F.. TOWNSEND M. T. KELLEY H. C. FORD . D. M. MUTH O. KEAGLE N. W. NORRIS D. M. MUTH E. C. HARDY . 41.ImIIIIIImu-umumummummmmmmmuwumnumumImImyI.lmInIIInIIIII1IIIIIIIIIviIHIII1IHHIInIIIIIImmnnunmlmn E DRAGON, 1920 Orations Britain's New Democracy. The Miracle of Chateau Thierry. The Empire That Was. General Peyton C. March. The Yellow-Streaked Hun. The Rise of Frank Lowdenf' Bolshevism in America. Maurice Maeterlinckf' The Fighting Quaker of the Cabinet. A Day in a Coal Mine. What Kind of President Would Leonard Wood Make? The Hawaiian Islands. The Crisis in Boston During the Police Strike. Our Victory at Sea. Balsa Wood. Poisonous Gases from Automobiles. Something's Wrong with Army Discipline 88 A -ue- 11in1111in11umumum,rrru1rrrr1rrrmu,mmwrmmm1HH11rrNrrlwumnmmwlmnrwmnmimiHiiiHiiilumwInmmnnmmmmumwmmuw Class Ivy Uration, 1919 ADIES and Gentlemen, Members of the Faculty and Schoolzn The Class of 1919 gathers here today, our last Sunday at McDonogh, to plant this ivy in memory of our years of school life. We plant it here by this chapel and give you our last message here, because this chapel stands for all that has meant rnost to us as a class at McDonogh. We hope that this ivy will grow, and with the other class ivies, cover this chapel With its evergreen leaves. In the same way We hope the members of our class may grow into strong manhood, and be a credit to the school we love. Members of the Class of 1919, all of us have been here long enough to know and to appreciate what McDonogh means. First and foremost the school has taught us that character is the greatest asset we can have. Let us, as a class, live up to the ideals set before us here by Mr. Bowman and the other people of the school, and work with all our strength to pass on to others the McDonogh spirit. In this way we can be of service to the world and make our Alma Mater proud of us. Members of the Class of 1920, we would say to you to profit by our mistakes and to improve on any good that our class has done. Remember that on you falls the leadership of the school. Always keep the thought of this trust in your minds and hearts, and whether it be work or play, never do anything to cast a shadow on it. To the other members of the school We would say to look upon the classes of 1919 and 1920. Find our faults, and make a flrm resolve that our faults will not be yours when it comes your turn to take the leadership of the school. Try to realize that you are now in training for this leadership, which will come all too soon. As you would never expect to turn out good teams without practice, so prepare now for leadership, which implies obedience to those in authority. S9 THE DRAGON 92 v..vmvruwwu.r .U-s No Words of mine can possibly express all that we feel upon this, our last Sunday at McDonogh. We realize, as never before, all that the school strives for and we pray that we may be sons Worthy of her name God make us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands Men Men Men Men Men whom the lust of oH'ice does not kill whom the spoils of oflice cannot buy, who possess opinions, and a will, who have honor, men who will not lie, Who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries Without wlnklng Pure men, sun-crowned, Who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking -r7av 1' ,I i 545 90 M BAYLY, vig? 533 ff fvpmfg 'TK N nun V V THE DRAGON, 1920 The Y. M. C. A. President . . C. H. EDEL Vice-Prexident . . H. MCKNIGHT General Secretary . . A. HORCHNER Correfponding Secretary . L. P. GUNDLACH Athletic Secretary . P. E. CARRE Amusement Secretary . . E. OTTO Religiou: Secretary . A. E. SMITH OR the past five years there has been a division of the Y. M. C. A. at McDonogh. It has always stood for what is best in the life of each McDonogh boy. The meetings are entirely under the care of the officers of the Society, who arrange for speakers to come out from town or map out courses for open meetings. At the open meetings one of the older boys takes charge, and prepares a short talk on any topic which he thinks will not only interest but benefit the boys. Any boy who attends these meetings is urged to get upon the floor and say anything that he wishes-hence the name open. The talks and discussions are accompanied by hymns, Bible readings and prayer. Occasionally one of the teachers is called upon to speak, in which case the meeting is entirely under his supervision. The main idea ofthe YH is to help build up the characterof the boys and to give them a chance to express their opinions on the teachings of the Bible. Dur- ing the last year the organization has taken a more prominent part in the school life than ever before. It is a growing force for good against any questionable in- fluence. The meetings are held each Friday night during theisecond period of night school. The attendance is usually large, which in itself speaks well for the Society, as the boys can come or not, just as they choose. 92 M. C. A. OFFIC vs--we THE DRAGON, 1920 The Week' ' HE VVEEK has come to hold a high place in the life of the boys of the school, as well as in the life of every lVlcDonogh Alumnus. Under the di- rection of Mr. Grace, all of the work, including editing, reporting, type- setting, printing and mailing, is done by the boys of the school during their regu- lar work hours. The first issue was printed on July 7, 1883, and since that time its publica- tion has never been discontinued. At the end of each fiscal year the copies are bound into books and sold at 31.00 per copy. It is purposely designed to train the boys in the use of good English, and to help them to develop a style which would read smoothly and be interesting. The outer pages of The Week are invariably devoted to school activities, such as athletics, school reports each month, progress of the work on the farm, and any incidents worthy of special note which occur at the school or are in any way con- nected with it. The inner pages contain up-to-the-minute news regarding the Alumni. Every time an Alumnus moves his place of residence, or changes his position, or does anything of special interest, it is recorded in the pages of The Week. Thus the little paper is made doubly interesting. The Week is sent free to the mother or guardian of each boy, and is distrib- uted among the boys themselves and the people about the place. To all others the price is fifty cents a year postpaid. Although the subscribers are mostly from the Alumni, many of the friends of McDonogh would not miss it for anything. It keeps them posted on every subject of interest in any Way relating to McDonogh. It is a habit with most of the subscribers to devour its contents almost viciously, and they raise a terrible howl if by some mistake it does not reach them for a single week. Unlike most publications of its kind, The VVeek solicits no advertising and employs no agents. Its duty is one of service to the boys, their mothers and guardians, and the Alumni and friends of the school. It is not published for any financial reason whatsoever. The money accruing from subscriptions is sufficient to defray the cost of the material used in its make-up. This fact may seern strange 94 THE DRAGON, 1920 will W 1 .T H , www nmwwnmn .ni W W l11,111111nn,Www.w1w ,rw1111111ll1l111llll1mnml-mmiNH111Hi1111wWwnm-um-v- im lW1111llllV,,11lifllmmummmimnuwu at first, but it can be easily seen that the expenses must necessarily be small. as there is no money paid out for labor, which is the biggest item in the publication of other similar papers. The Week has some other exceptional features which distinguish it, viz: its tone never ascends into lofty language, it does not indulge in joking, and refuses to discuss any topic of the day. These peculiarities have won the praise of more than one eminent man and have caused the editors of other school papers to take it as a model. , Mr. Thomas P. Perkins, of Baltimore, has given each Commencement for many years three sets of books, one to each of the three boys who took the most interest and attained the highest degree of proficiency as a writer for The VVeek. if, , Q 2 :e:'2fa' -42: 95 fw 1 1'fQ5 '!i 'w swf' v--nv - THE DRAGON, 1920 The Allan Debating Society Prerideiit . . . H. MCKNIGHT Vice-Presidfnl , . W. S. STORKE Secretary . . L. P. GUNDLACH Treaxurer . C. H. EDEL Cemor . . P. E. CARRIE Chairman, Camp A . . H. F. SUIT Chairman, Camp B . H. E. REIN Critic . . . . MR. HoLBRooK OLONEL WILLIAM ALLAN, the originator of the Allan Debating So- ciety, served in the Civil War under General Jackson in the Army of Northwestern Virginia. Colonel Allan's book on the life of General Jack- son has been deemed a praiseworthy volume by critics both here and abroad. The war over, Colonel Allan, under the leadership of General Robert E. Lee, won praise as a professor of mathematics at the Washington and Lee University. Colonel Allan's original plan was to practice law, but when the call came to him to join in educating the young he became the first principal of the lVIcDonogh School. Here he organized the Society which now bears his name. The Society at first had but a few members, but as time passed, more and more were added, until now it has an enrollment of more than forty boys. Due to the keen interest that Mr. Cameron took in the Society, it forged ahead rapidly. He coached the members in their debating and lecturing, and made the meetings of the Society most interesting and helpful. Mr. Brent next took charge, and by his instruction and illustration produced some very good speakers from the student body. When Mr. Brent left the school it was thought that the Society would have to struggle along Without a critic or a coach, but such was not the case. Mr. Holbrook, our new instructor in English and History, took up the Work where Mr. Brent left off. He proved to be an excellent critic and coach. Due to 96 .ummmI1IIvI1fmyH111IIIIIrImwmilumnwwiii11i1liit111umimlnmmiH1111li1lrmr11IImnlmmwfmumUHi111lil1iu1w14IIIummummmuminwi11u111umuumuumumvmnwliiVw11111II1IIII1unmmmmmnm1urwwmmmmmmmm his influence, the Allan Debating Society has reached its highest degree of efii- ciency. V The Society is divided into two camps, A and B. There is a great deal of rivalry between the two camps, due to the fact that there is considerable honor given to the camp that wins the greatest number of contests. When Mr. Achilles came to the school in 1919, he took over the work of coaching Camp B, while Mr. Holbrook still discharged the duties of coach of Camp A and Critic. There are a number of prizes given by the Society each year for the best speakers. A gold medal is awarded as first prize, and 52.50 in gold as second prize, for the best debaters. The two best lecturers are presented with a silver medal and 552.50 in gold, respectively, and the best declaimer is also given 32.50 in gold. WW 97 i?,,j.:.-get 1 I THE DRAGON 1920 7 The Signs of the Times at McDonagh When, in tears, once again our woolens we don And we woefully draw our new books from the store, And we think with regret of the days that are gone And over our studies we steadily pore, It's Autumn. When we're finally settled down to our lots, When the north wind chills through the rickety walls, When we pile overcoats on our little iron cots And get up with anguish when reveille calls, ' It's Winter. When the birds in the morning arouse us with song, When we donit study anything all the day long, When the lawn mower clatters with ceaseless din And the First Class men to buy their outfits begin, It's Spring. When We wear out rakes and shovels galore And farm work becomes such an infernal bore, When the band plays worse music every day And our limited vaca seems so far away, It's Summer. 92 THE DRAGON, 1920 IIIIIWW WIIIIIIIIIIIIiiwiiwwwwi V -- H A pair of shoes to lit . His coat . , . Some brains . . An English grammar . Some common sense . A new girl . A job . A bed A decent pair of trousers . A valet . . . A shave . . A Hsquarel' meal A dance , . lXIore hair Klore privileges for Senior Class lNIore holidays . . Less noise from Norris Wanted U9 H-,.H.IT1IIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIwmiiiiwl-Imiiif umHIInIII11IIIIIIIIII111IIIIII-1mlmffluuivmwiiw SCHNEIDER A. E. SMITH NICSHANE AND EDEL NIR. BAsLER SAUERWEIN DAVIS XV. B. SMITH STORKE BICKNIGHT MR. DES RoCHERs FRIEND INGHAM THE SENIOR CLASS SNYDER, MR. BOWMAN, MR HOLBROOK, MR. BELL AND MR ACHILLES. EVERYBODY EXCEPT THE FACULTY DITTO EVERYBODY ..H-............m.....mum..wwiW.,.Wm.wWV..1UUW1.W..,....m,...,V..H.......,.,....1V.,...........V.......1.1,...................,...... Not Wanted Beans every Saturday night A. E. Smith's jokes SauerWein's Wit and humor Militarism Night school Calisthenics Demerits Four P. M. Chapel on Sunday Work on Saturday afternoon during the summer Conditionals Noise from the orchestra 100 4, THE DRAGON, 1920 A Little Wit and Humor? During one of our Chapel addresses the following illustration was used to make the minister's point clear: Every man, no matter how low he may have fallen, still has something good in him. Take for instance the drunkard staggering along the streets, he has 'something' good in him. Ik lk Sk SCHNEIDER-Can I get my chevrons sewed on by Sunday? MR. MACCUBBIN-Do I look like a sewing machine? SCHNEIDER-NOQ you look like a needle. 1 11 8 HOOPER U0 Germanj-Why is Graeff's face like a camel? GERMAN'I surrender. HOOPER-Because it goes for two weeks without Water. Ill Ik Ik WONDERING NEW BOY Cto Ingharnj-Have you had too much to eat? INGHAM Cbetween fork-fullxj-Not yet. Sk if 4' TEACHER or NATURAL SCIENCE Cro :tudionx pupilb-What kind of bird has black stripes on its back? PUPIL-Why-er-a jail-bird, sir. li ll! Ill DAVIS ffeeling exceptionally welll-hugs McShane and enthusiastically ex- claims: Gosh, ain't it a swell thing to be livingg I feel better than I ever did in my life! MCSHANE-Who is she now? , lk Sk at NIR. BELL Centering barber .rhopj-I'm in an awful hurryg could you give me a hair cut without my taking my collar off? BARBERLSUFC, I could give you a hair cut with your hat on. ' 101 -gimp Avqvfsznrlv fwrrnv-w -rr ' v Y-1-gn-H q .. THE DRAGON,'1920 MR. DES RocHERs Qduring one of hi: frfquent taZk.r j-You officers have done very well this year. ' W. B. SMITH'-YCS, there aren't very many things that I haven't done. ll' 8 wk Mr. Holbrook to Douglas, who had made one of his usual brilliant state- ments: Unfortunately, Frank, you do not agree With the author. Ik III Sk A WAIL FROM THE DENTIST--What kind of boy is that Norris, anyway? He talks 'so much that I can't get my tools in his mouth. 8 Sl' sk OFFICER-Left face, about face, right face--. SAUERWEIN-Please, officer, this is my right face, but I can't help it. ak il ak Hutchinson was scrubbing the front steps the other day, when a fashionable car drove up to the school and a young lady got out and inquired: Could you tell me if Miss Shrive is in? Do you think I'd be scrubbing the steps if she wasn't? replied Hutchinson. Il' Sl! Il! MRS. BELL-Hilleary, I thought that you were coming up to mend our elec- tric bell this afternoon. HILLEARY-I did come, Mrs. Bell, and I rang three times, but nobody an- swered, so I thought that you were out. if Sk all The ball had gone over the railing of the chicken-coop, and Edel was en- deavoring to get it back from Mr. Taylor. MR. TAYLOR-YOU nearly killed one of my chickens. EDEI.-Oh, that's all right! You have several hundred chickens, but I've got only one ball. FII Ik Sli MR. MACCUBBIN-If the pace was already quick time, what command Would you give to hasten it? SCHNEIDER-Shake a leg, kid, shake a leg. ' 102 f -'wr' ' THE DRAGON, 1920 mmmiiiniium'ummmiiii1iiiHii1iII1I1IIIIumnnmmmmwviiiiiiii1vi11111nuumunmmmwui1uw1mumiIuIIn1n1I11n1IIInnnmmuuuuuuru MR. Dias ROCHERS Cto Cowmanj-Do you eat pie? COWMAN'-What do you think I do with it? ak ik Sk Mr. Bell entered a lunch room and ordered soup. The Waiter brought it in, and, looking out of the Window, remarked: Looks like rain, sir. 'lYes, said Mr. Bell, and tastes like dishwaterf' ' 3 3 ik -vw -rm-1-wvmm., 1 ea 'ff W- YOUNG LADY Uislening to the band playingj-I think they play lovely. MR. MACCUBBIN'-YCS, We have a nice band this year. YOUNG LADY-'WhO teaches them? MR. MACCUBBIN-The music teacher. YOUNG LADYLIS that so? I didn't think that the gardener did. 4: sys MR, AcH1LLEs-What was Lincoln noted for? ARMIGERQFOF his memory. MR. ACHILI.ES'WhY for his memory? ARMIGERQ'All of the monuments are put up in his memory. 'll 41 Sk A Spring Vane Written by a Poetic Nuisance. Oh, what is that against the sun? said files on parade. It's Geitz's nose, it's Geitz's nose, the color sergeant said. all IIS wk HART1WhCf6 did you go last night? MCKNIGHT-I went to a dog light. HART-Did you lick him? Sk ik Sk My hair is falling out, admitted Howard Suit, Hcan you recommend SOIHC- thing to keep it iniy' Certainly,,' replied the obliging Freddy Hart, Hhere is a nice cardboard box. lk ak ill HART Kon guardj-Halt! who goes there? COMMANDANT-FOOl! HART1AdV3HCC, fool, and give the countersign. 103 I HE DRAGON, 1920 ENTHUSIASTIC NEW BOY Cduring bafeball gamej-They haven't any hits yet, boys. Don't let them get any more. W 8 if JACKIE BOWMAN fcalling up hiffatherj-Hello, Who's this? MR. BOWMAN Qrfcognizing fdCkIK,.f voicej-The busiest man in the country. JACKIE-Excuse meg they gave me the wrong number. 1 i Ik Spanish is like McKnight-Never taken seriously. CSignedj TI-IE SENIOR CLAss. 1 1 if MR. MACCUBBIN4WhCH rain falls, does it ever rise again? NINER1YCS, sirg in dew time. I I 1 1 MR. DES ROCHERS-What would you call a man Who pretends to know everything? C. OTTOLA teacher. 1 F i ROHER fmoralizingb-If all the world were blind, what a melancholy sight it would be! 5 K W Steinmetz, While visiting a museum, saw the skeleton of a mule, and cried: Ahl We are fearfully and Wonderfully made. ll IF il During the prayer in Chapel I clasped my hands so tight that I couldn't get them apart until after the collection plate passed by. W 8 3 CARRE-When I go to Heaven I am going to ask Shakespeare if he Wrote The Merchant of Venice. GEITZ--Suppose he ain't in Heaven? CARRE-Then you ask him. 3 ll' S A. E. SMITH Cwith a monoclf in hi: eyej-to Bousman: 541 say, old deah, youah pawnts, they're ripping. l04 mmnuimnmuIImmnmwmmwww, I--mmmmmmIIIIIIIIuwIummifnimimmwIIIIinIIluIIuIHwmniwi.immmmIIIituvIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIvIIIIIII1v11mvI111I1IIIIIIIInnniimmmvmwIHIinII1111IIIIIImmuunimmum SMITH fadvfrlixing hir loud green bathing :uit in Chapell-Anyone hearing my bathing suit, please return the same to yours truly. Ik Ill Ik MR. HOLBROOK-Wihat was the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? SAUERWEINQOHC was made of wood and the other was Maid of Orleans. wk Ik Ik SUIT-Did you hear about the accident Norris had in a crap game? STORKE-NO: what was it? SUIT-HC blew his hand off shooting loaded dice. 1 lk S HART fwhilr ridingl-Hey, mister, hold my horse, will you? GENTLEMAN-Sir, I'm a member of Congress. HART-Never mindg you look honest-I'll take a chanceg I'm in a hurry. 12 ill Ill hlr. Bowman had just presented lN'Irs. Bowman a beautiful set of mink furs. MRS. BOWMANQJUSI to think that such beautiful furs should come from such a low, sneaking little brute! MR. BOWMAN-I do not ask for thanks, my dear, but I do demand respect. S! Ill 4' VISITING CLERGYMAN-Friends, at the close of this meeting there will be a collection. It will not be for the poor-Cand he unconsciously put his thumbs into his trousers pockets and tapped his waistband with his fingersl-but for the -development and enlarging of this department. 12 Ik lk HEADLINE FROM LOCAL NEWSPAPER-Big Marathon Race Reports In. Freddie Geitz Wins by a Nose. Was Sixteen Inches Ahead of His Nearest Opponent. 105 . wrrfnx --wPlrr 'j - -, l1llllll1ll111lllllll11llll11lllllitl1111ll1n11ll1lllmn.1fmvnnmmmnmmmmmmmIIInum-nulmuww1lmluwlvisHwl1litllll1l1inmnlnwmnmuuuum Winners of Prizes, Commencement 1919 The Wallenhorst Prize: Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael. The Mercer and Sharp Cups: Edward Otto. Best Scholarship Prizes: First Class, Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael, Second Class, Edward Otto, Third Class, Howard Eason Rein, Fourth Class, Harry Purnell Storke, Fifth Class, Donald Wilmer Hayden. The Lyon Memorial Scholarship: Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael. The Music Prize: Brantley Edwin Tuttle. The Athletic Prize: Carl Edel. The White Prizes: Best readers, William Edward Graeff and John Edwin Deschg for most improvement in reading, Harry Purnell Storke and Hobert McCampbell. The Perkins Prizes: First, Oswald Eden: Second, George Gantt, Third, Theodore Johnson. ' Allan Debating Society Prizes: For debating, First prize, Harry McKnightg Second, William Buck. For lecturing, First, Arthur E. Smith, Second, Eugene Hardy. For declaiming, George Holmes. The Hunt Prizes for Ringing the Chimes: First prize, Oswald Edeng Second, Eugene Hardy. The Manual Training Prizes: Won in the Fourth Class by Elberson Green, in the Fifth Class by Lyle DeVilbiss. No-Dernerit Prizes: Oswald Eden,.Melvin Kelley, Harry Lambright, Arthur Smith. Prize for Best Worker: John Hilleary. The Flag Prize: VVon by Company A, Captain Martin Bayly. lO6 ' ' i f r 5 - Y Y - E i'.1'::f , 4' 'QQ' f?f f+K .,...j ,f..'5'.5i1T-Q4-- S 1.-1' , ' ' W 'E 'f':'.+ Y V X ,,- V ig- fy. by A if xxx .4p. ' .5 ,A,, fn- X V -xv -' l Y -. Q ,- .f .'.-iyg-Fw , '- 51 K. -,,,,,, J, -,S-X Qgfifr- , .sg 1 , k f! F -4121, my .Q . n r, Pea. 1 ',Z M,.,gL,,f- , M -,J 1 nw - 4, , 13 -' f .J f- ,.f f ' f ' -.1 ' ,-'- fi. Qaeggfx- ff A ' fd . 'VQMLQ' 'R - 'T 1. Xg 6' V' -Riga -' - , , .F - WN FINIS fri 737 ' 'gf ' li? ff5ATf55Z3'5'1 'e,:' Q : THE DRAGON, 1920 ADVER TISEMENTS E feel it to be our duty to call upon the readers of this book to patronize our advertisers. We owe them a vote of thanks, as it is due to their generosity that this book is pub- lished. -:- -:- -:- -:- -: 109 THE DRAGON, 1920 w,w1mmmM ww WW1.111,www,wHww ww. -V wwwwww1Ww,xw,ww.1vw111H111M111,1Wwwwwwmmy ,w,,,,, ,N UW, ,wwmwwwW,wW,,w W, 1 .m,m,ww,uW mW..,1 y.-NH.Wwwwm Compliments of MR. E. STANLEY GARY Ill THE DRAGON, 1920 wmuwwwlm mymywwumuwlw,mm-umm--1 IIII1I..1III111I1Iv11----lmumuumuu1IIII11K11Vf111Iuuuuummmummmmmnnnmm II111IIIIIIw.mmum:.:mwnu H1L,mw1w11Tw1wwwwww11ww1wwN1111ww,1Nu1I1111n1mlmnnmmnum IIIIIIr1rII11Inmmmm-ummm C. :Sz P. PHONE, MT. VERNON I03I HILLEN MEAT MARKET FREDERICK A. WILHELM IIlillllHHilliIHHHlllmillTTWUWUWUWIWNHWIIWHITlHH!!IHHHIiIIHIIIHHHIIlllllIl!HH!IlHHHIIlllllIFllulllIWUNIUWWUWTHII Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BEEF, PORK, LAMB VEAL, BACON, LARD 1 1 I . 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIllII!VIIIHHHHIHIIIUIIHIIH111Ill1!IllEIlll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIilIlIilllIHIHHIIHIIIHHIHIiIIIIIIIIIIIiHi!HIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIII l040-42 HILLEN STREET Corner East Street BALTIMORE, MD. ummmmv1v.wmw THE DRAGON,-1920 umm,-Hmmmmm4w..v.IV.,wwwxmwwwwwwm1..w.m 1,InIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIImmmmmHIH1IIHIIIIII1I1Hmumumfnlmm mmnmnwwm www V,:WII,IIIIIWwwmwwmIIIIIw,www+m1.wwwwIfmmI1IIIIIIII1wmwmnuumm I :IN EM - .:.- ' -I W Q'--.w N w :1. 'Yf-A -SX -'J V Eff I. -- I F ' .. .. . Q wx '- W2...' N ' 'ffl vvw, V , ,Sw A ,,f I. if . Y V I -M V -5- .I WTA LG A' 'N' A. I : .. ' Q , ' K J' gl,!iLewm' A-Nm., -' MN-If--:mf-'XQE-fia, 1 ww - -I -,Nm 7 ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MD j. ARTHUR NELSON, President ACCIDENT CONTRACT HEALTH JUDICIAL BURGLARY PUBLIC PLATE OFFICIAL GLASS DEPOSITORY AND ' AND AUTOMOBILE FIDELITY Insurance BONDS I Workmen's Compensation ll? THE DRAGON, 1920 .I11IlwlumummmwmmlnmmwL1lm11H111rw111111111H111,1111T1A1wLm11Twmmmwuw BARTON, DUER 8L KOCH PAPER C0. - i- -1-11 W H 0 L E S A L E PAPER DEALERS -1-i...-l1 L.l.i1l-:- ,BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND Compliments of 0.A.K.E. www 1. ,ww L ,111111wwwwwrwwL1HwwwH11wrwLnurwnwTrwnmmummmmmm wmmwwu 111wmLLW4w.mm-...-mnnuu-I From a Friend . . . J. D. Sz SON Hmwwwwww wwLL111111w11H,11mmmL111LLI..I.IA1I1K1H.-.m-mwumvwwmwmwmw WM. JACOBS 8: SON lnco porated nmHNInmmm-mumInInmlm-.m..m-I.I...Hmmmmnnu...umm OYSTER PACKERS AND FISH DEALERS ' mvuwn-umLN111uwmmwwwm um1II.L.I.1IIlmmwummmw 4II - 413 N. PACA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. THE DRAGON, 1920 11 - 1 1.11411111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111 114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111 FAIRBANKSJVIQRSE Dependable, Sturdy, 1 A Economical Machinery Engines That Give Constant Low-Cost Power. Smooth Run- ning, Ball Bearing Motors. Utility Lighting Plants for Country Places. Pumps That Insure Your Water Supply. Tractors and Farm Implements. Secure now the greater convenience and production you can obtain by installations like those in our showrooms. FAIRBANKS, MORSE 8: CO. 1 15 E. Lombard St. 111111111111111111111111 111111111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111I411111111111111111.11111 1 11111111111111111,111111111111111111 111111 11111,4111111111-11111111111111111111411111 CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS fs: S. and N. KATZ Jewelers and Silversmiths I05-I07 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Y? SPECIAL DESIGNS AND PRICES FURNISHED UPON REQUEST 5 Baltimore, Md. 11111.11111111111111111111111111111111111-11I1A111.111111111111111111111I11 111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111II1.1I1.1-111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111 RICHARD B. MEYER INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC at McDonogh School and Maryland College for Women, Lutherville PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN VOICE, PIANO and VIOLIN Studio: 719 W. NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison l536-W, THE DRAGON, 1920 J. Ross MYERS ' -.-- FLOUR MERCHANT i'--.T DEALER IN ALL GRADES OF SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOURS U AIso the Old Reliable JAMESTOWN Blended Flour Complimenis of a Friend B. B. 1 16 . , -,:, W. .swf-+.., . , p-wg THE DRAGON, 1920 www W 1- IW1111wwwu,w,mwwww111111111T1111HT1www1w111111ww1111111TH'ummvmu1wHH1H11T,11TTuwwwTTwwT1T1111I1I1I41ImmnummummWww f1..m,1www, w M M . 1 ,-ww wmwwu ww U 1, , 1,f1,1IT1111I11Iwwwwmwu,mmm-TvwwwrwTNHrw1HTwH1111N111wwwumwwmyTww.-mwzwlwwwmwm BLAHLPARKECXMMSAAWJCOKE COMPANY IHNIHNHNN1lHlI1H?Il!5HHHVHHHHHNNNHlH5llIIIII!!HHHHHH!HNHNllHW1MHIW!llIl4I!Il!I B IT U M I N O U S A A-A AND IIHHHNN1NNNHH1HN?IHVIlIifI!HHHHHHNIHN1NNNNNHNNil!NNNIHN!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHHHUHEI' REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PA. ALBERT GUNTHER WWWIWWWWWWTwHHNIJWIIIIJIIIICIIIIIIIIHIIIHHHHHHIHHVHWJHWHH' HARDWARE 23 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. - mu r w 11 mmm ww lmlmnnlmmmn THE DRAGON, 1920 WM. F. MITCHELL T-1wwwN11TMT11T-1TTTmT1-.1Tmywwwmu'mmmmm.-+1ummumwwwmmww j. HARRY NORWIG MITCHELL at NORWIG JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS , -l1- 318 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. WHOLESALE RETAIL NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY We Sell Everything HANOVER AND PRATT STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Frank O. Nelson, Prop. St. Paul 6525 The Marcus W. Wolf Co. lncorporated m.m..m...,umumumT...I1.1..my.H..11....H..I,..............f.-...ln Wholesale Stationers HEADQUARTERS FOR School and College Supplies, Blank Books, Leather Goods, Box Papers and Fancy Goods. IO5 W. Redwood Street Baltimore, Md. wa-mu: zmwwn THE DRAGON, 1920 mvwmwwmwHW,111T11111T1111WwwwwmwmH-mmmrwwww1rw1111111111wmuwwun.wnWW1w11111111w111u11w1111mymmvmmnnmuvwmw ,MwwWWWWW, 4 w WT1111111W111TwwwwwmwuNw, H ww wwww111111111wwwvwwww Compliments of a Friend I-111.www,wwm wwwmwuwww mm.1mywwwwwwm.,.11.,1TT1-1T-HTTTTTwT1T1TNTwwuwwwwmmvwllmn vmwmmwwwww Wiseman-Downs Company, Inc. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS FERTILIZERS, GASOLINE ENGINES CHATTANOOGA PLows GEHL CUTTERS HERCULES cAsoL1NE - SYRACUSE PLows 34 E. PRATT STREET, Near LIGHT BALTIMORE, MD. Phones, St. Paul 4 mmmmmv wrmw11wwwwwwwwwwunwmmnm-mumH RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. THE DRAGON, 1920 w.Il..I-,HUIWI .vm-vw-vw. w-Im,1.I.I I-I-,W ST. JAMES SAVINGS BANK 4I I E. BALTIMORE .STREET BRANCHES IZI6 EAGER ST. fCor. Somerset St., 3401 EASTERN AVE. fCor. First St.j Y me .K 7, If you have not yet begun to save money forthe opportunities and emergencies which wiII sure- Iy arise, DO IT NOW! mm- IIIIIIIvIIIIIIIIIvIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mu IVI. H. BOWMAN. President B. B. HOYVEIJI., Cashier II.,muIIIIIIIIImlmmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII,IIIIIImwwwmnnw-mwmwwwwmlul JAMES P. FOSTER 6: CO. INCORPORATED I 91 9 Successors to FRANK D. WATKINS 81 CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIvIIIIIIIII1IIIIIInI1IIIIIIIImmmIuwmvuwwwI1IIIIIwmmumnmnnl DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FRAMES MOULDINGS, WALLBOARD, ETC HI.II.1-.ymvlwumml.mummyIII1wwwIIIIIwmaIImImIIIIIIIIIIIinIIImimmmunilllll II5 and II7 S. FREDERICK ST BALTIMORE, MD. IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmunmunnl mm. mm C. H. SEATON, Vice-President H. H. HESS, Asst. Cashier The Nationai Bank of Fayette County uN1oNTowN, PA. Statement of Condition, December 3I, I9I9. Loans and Discounts .... SI ,634,I26.28 United States Securities . 792,300.00 Other Bonds and Invest- ments .............. 914,489.26 Banking House. ........ I40,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 9,804.7I Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .... .......... I 8,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks I ,449,939.93 34,958,660 I8 ESTABLISHED I858. Capital Stock .......... 35 I00,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ............. 677,084. I 3 Reserved for Interest and 'Taxes .............. 7,799.62 Circulation .... ...... 9 8,400.00 DEPOSITS. . . . . 4,075,376.43 '54,958,660. I 8 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY The character of the resources of this bank shows its distinctiveness as a commercial bank. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmmnmimumIIIpIIIIIInnmlmimmlml wmww mum - -fw'K1f'f-.ziru--vr'1!w vdaef El THE DRAGON, 1920 H1T1H1111i1111,Hivtm.-mmmwmtmmiw mmm WmullnlwmlltmmK,H,ww1w1ri11111III11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.vK1K1Kt1r1ti11uI1I11II1nInu1I1nmmlmnmnmm wwWW,V,vtwmwww11111i1111iwwmwww-vu nmumitiiwmwmmlmmlu We make the majority of College Uniforms that are Worn in the United States Complimentary J. G. ww T11i1H111H111H111111111in111111I1IIIIIII.mmmmmummnmwrwut111Iummmmnnmm S. ABRAHAIVIS 6: CO. it111,T1T1T1i1,rii111111111111111111in1i1m.,mmmt11W11111i1111wwmtw--mm, mmmmuwmwww ADDISON at DUNN The House Furn ishersu mm11111111ttiiiit1,Imm.-ummmiiiiii1111111wmmmmwm.. CHINA, CUTLERY CUT GLASS REFRIGERATORS Iti1H,11i11t1t1t11111t1umummmmmnmnmmmmununmlm 5 All Kinds of Kitchen Utensils 3lI N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. , : mm. -v IInnIInmmummwumrnumI1lIInnIIInnnnmnnmmummm THE DRAGON, 1920 USE RASIN FERTILIZERS T0 RAISE BIGGER CROPS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII!IIlIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIII HE old RASIN COMPANY was formed in 1855, sixty-five years ago, and since that time has grown to its present size through its policy of always giving its customers goods in the best mechanical condition, up to guarantee, at the right price, and by making quick deliveries. On account of the fact that our plant is situated right on the water-front, we having our own lighters, cars, locomotives, etc., with three main-line railroads over which to ship, we can make better deliveries than many other companies. Our service consists of not only making prompt shipments, but in seeing that the fertilizers are actually delivered quickly. You Can Depend On Us IIIIIIIilIIIIilKIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIilIIIIIIIIIilIIIINIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIII?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RASIN - IVI NUIVIENTAL CG. SUBSIDIARY OF VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE, IVID. 122 THE D A , 920 ii111..11I11iiuiiiiiutmumuvuii1111iiiiuiuuiuuimii.-iwiw W vuuiiiiiiii111i1iiiiiiiiiiiuiuum-mmuuuuuuuuuuuui um:muimiunuiuuuuuui R G O N 1 'iflll Things Jkfusicalg' H. R. EISENBRANDT SONS Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS VICTROLAS Original Representatives of the Victor Talking Machine Co. 417 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. T lephones, Mt. Vernon 3898 and 3370 . mv . uu 1 . II1iiiii1111uuuuiuuiuuwu1mi11in111uiuuuiuuuuiuui AUTOLINE OIL For Your Motor's Sake Ji' WM. C. ROBINSON 8: SON CO. BALTIMORE, MD. ui-iwmwu,1111111111uuuuuiuuww-H.mmm -i ' iuuuuuui 123 BLUMENTHAL - KAHN ELECTRIC co. Electrical Contractors and Lighting Fixtures 505 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones, Mt. Vernon I364 and i365 DIX BAR CO. Trade Mark Stands for DIXON-BARTLETT CO. Manufacturing Distributors of .,.,. ..... BALTIMORE, MD. ,-,, , dm - , '.,.',.-.ii w.Y.,.,. .., ummm THE DRAGON, 1920 IIummmImIIHIIInIIImIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwwwwwwmwl1 W W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIfmIIIrwIIummIIIIummnummw-lvImmwmmwuml CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA A MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN . SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND The Largest Assortment and Best Quality C A D E T G R A Y S Including those used at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and other leading Military Schools of the country .mmmnmmmuIII1-I11I1IIIII11III1II1I111IIIIIIIImwuwmtmnm Inmmmwwuww IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIwwumwwuwwmmm'WMIywmmmuu..,m.wmwmw IIIIIIImwummwmml mwmmwu www www mmm NORMAN JAMES, Pre cl ' WAIi.TER B. WESSELS, Sec'y-Treas. GEO. B. HUNTING, Vice-President F. A. ASCHERFELD, Gen'I Manager THE JAMES LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING LUMBER Office and Yards: 921 ALICEANNA STREET, Cor. Exeter BALTIMORE, MD. 124 THE DRAGON, 1920 wi xv-' wwmmmvw it . 1,11'111H111,1iiiiiiiii1wwwwwwm:wwmwwwumwm ww iwV--1vm111Hwmwuwwu, w,,,mw,,wi,M 1 me MWHWWWW ww 11wiwwwww 1 it wiwwmmmwi EIGHTY-FIVE per cent. of our effort is devoted to our customers. -:- -:- That's why you seldom see our salesman- unless you are a client. -. -:-- -:- This means the very best service for you. 0'1!'!CQ..BQ.':L9C Printers Publishers - Ojfice Oubfitters BALTIMORE, MD. Patronize the New Theatre w e :jf 0? H0 Q L P Way M. s? We know the high-class Photo Plays they exhibit THE SENIOR CLASS 125 THE DRAGON, 1920 nwwwnwwwu11uwwwwww1uivwwivuwwiiwwwwww11wiv11www1w.1wwwwH1111wuwnwwlww-ui Qwww HUTCHINSON BROS. FRENCH RANGES and GENERAL KITCHEN APPARATUS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS HOT WATER, STEAM and HOT AIR HEATING Ojfice and Salesrooms 5 SOUTH HOWARD STREET Foundry and Shops WEST STREET, Near Riclgely BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. wwwiIIIII,wwwI1:IIwww-wI1I..www..wnwwfwww.wwwwwwuwwwuwww POLLACICS wwwiww1wwww11ww11111www1w1i11w111w11wwwwwwwww FURNITURE AND RUGS uw1111111111w11ww111111wi111wwwH11wHwwlwwlwwwl HOWARD AND SARATOGA STS. BALTIMORE, MDL ww. . www wwwuwwwlwwwiwuwwu1nnIl1I1I1Imwnuwwwwuuw JOHN KELLY, President JOHN KELLY, Jr.. Vice-President THOS. P. KELLY, Secretary PHILIP LINK, Treasurer The National Building Supply Co. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Cement, Front Brick, Creosote Stained Shingles, Roofing, Sewer Pipe, Lime, Plaster, Etc. NORTH AVE. AND OAK ST. BALTIMORE, MD. wwrww11www1w1wwwwwwivw1wwiuwwwiwww1wuuwwwvwlwwwuwu NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers of CIVILIAN, CLERICAL AND UNIFORM CLOTHING I02-104 E. BALTIMORE ST. fopposite Light Streetj BALTIMORE, MD. ww THE DRAGON, 1920 111111111 11111111111111111 11 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.-11.1-11111111111111111111111111111,.1111111w11111111111111i11111111i 11, 1 111 111111111111 1 1111111111 111, 111111111,11111111111 111111 1,1 1111111111111111111 WALLACE STEBBINS SC SONS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 1 1111111111111 11 11,111111111111111111111 1111111....111111111i1111111111111111111111.1li...11111111,1111,111111111111111 POWER PLANTS AND STEAM HEATING A P P A R A T U S Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Etc. Pipe Fittings and Supplies Machine and Pipe Work a Specialty The Best Power Plants in the Country are Equipped with FITZGIBBONS BOILERS and CHUSE ENGINES 17 THE DRAGON, 1920 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIImIIIIIII'ImIIIIIII.IIIII..IIIII Best Wishes From A Friend Thomas I-I, Mottu Theodore Mottu ESTABLISHED I85O THEODORE NIOITU SI CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. LUMBER IOIZ-l022 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Branch Yard, ARLINGTON, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 128 .wI.IIIIIIIII.IIII IIIIIIIIII.....I.II.IIIIIIIImmImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WITH THE CALVERT BANK S. E. CORNER HOWARD AND SARATOGA STS. Open Daily from 9 to 3. Saturdays to 9 P.IVl. BRANCHES: I808 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LIGHT AND CROSS STREETS BALTIMORE AND CAREY STREETS GAY AND MONUMENT STREETS Branches Open Daily from 9 to 3. Saturdays from 9 to I and 6 to 9 P.M. Deposits received from 25 cents up. 3M Per Cent. Interest Paid. Approved by the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City and Baltimore County us a Depository for Guardians and Funds under the Court's Direction. We Welcome Small Deposits H. D. EIDMAN DQ EIDMAN H. D. EIDMAN 8: BRO. DEALERS IN l I'-'LOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND HAY c. at P. PHONE, MADISON 124 2201-2203-2205-2207 PENNA. AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. THE DRAGON, 1920 mow wr ll,vmlmmmmlmlllllmlmlmmmmINoolool.w.14.w.n mllwvowm or Phone, Sl. Paul 3572 Work Prom tly Attended To THE BALTIMORE LOCKSMITI-IS W. L. MOLL ER, Proprietor ELECTRIC BELLS, YALE DOOR CLOSERS AND YALE LOCKS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED New and Second-hand Safes Sold. We Also Repair, Open and Rechange Combinations on Safes Keys of every description made to order ZI4 N. CALVERT STREET, Near Lexington Street BALTIMORE, MD. ..-Hmm!omooooooo mln--mrwowm IIIIHomo..-lmlwmuomowwoo. moowwo lu noIIooooowooool-. ly---mm john Duer 8: Sons . INCORPORATED nomw,moIIN,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII14IW.ollllmwmmml FURNITURE HARDWARE mmm -mlmmlmofoIIIIIIIIIII1II1.oo:oo.m1....v...l: Upholstery Goods and Wood- workers' Tools 36-38 S. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE - - MARYLAND IIIIHIIIIIorImoII.ummm...-ummm IIIII1.IIIIII.on-Hfmmmmmnnmmm 1Iu.m.1-Hmlmmmmooooo. mlmmumomm CLARK BRO. 6: CO., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturers of THE ORIGINAL CLARK'S PRESERVES MADE FROM FRESH FRUITS PURE - WHOLESOME - DELICIOUS Strawberry jam Damson Preserves Crab Apple Jelly Blackberry Jam Yellow Tomato Preserves Apple Jelly Peach jam Pear Preserves Apple Butter MINCE MEAT Ask Your Grocer For Them mmIfmIIIoooooowooooN Imv.II,.1IIIoopwooowoow IIIIHHIoo.,lm-m.wm,omm W., THE DRAGON, 1920 NunnHunanannumHunannumHHMMNMMnunHuuuwnuuwNannumunnumHMnumMuuMuMMweuwHunanuunnnnnnunnnnnuuuuuunnnm TuwuMuwMHNuwHuMuwMuwummunvununuanuuuhnuuuunuunnuunnnut rnuuwnnunnwnnnunnuununn PHONE, MT, VERNON 573 J. A. RITTER 8: SON nwuuunuunvunnuuvuuunnnunnuHHnnuHuHHnnuunnnnnnunnnnnunnnnnunnnunnnnuunnuuuuunuuuH FLORISTS AND DECORATORS nnuuuuwuwu1MuuuNMMMMMuHMuwMuwwuMuwwwNnunuHuuunnuuuunuuwuuuuuuuuuuuuuuwnuuuwwunun l9l8 N. CHARLES STREET, Near 20th BALTIMORE, MD. Ritter 8: Son have supplied all flowers for the lVlcDonogh Alumni Association for ten years, and have always given complete satisfaction. N. E. STUBBS, Sec'y, McD. A. A. Shivers' Shoe Repairing Factory MMNMMMMuHMHMmummuuHUuHHuuunHnnnnnuunnnnununuununnnunnuuuunuuuunuuuuhuuwuwuw LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED IN BALTIMORE nnnnnnunnnnununnnnunununewnnMummUnnunnnnununnununuqunuwuwhuu Our Reference: McDonogh School and U. S. War Department i CORNER SARATOGA AND PEARL STREETS 130 , , ,. W.. THE DRAGON, 1920 JOHN J. KIDD, President E. G. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary and Treasurer Kidd-Buckingham Lumber Co. HARDWOOD LUMBER -mmmnmmwmu1wiTTHw141v1111I1IIHmmllmmmnmwinM1w111111Immnuumnmvmmmm Office and Yard: I400 BLOCK RIDGELY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. PHONES: SOUTH B00 and 80l SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CHARTERED 1864 13 sour:-1 STREET Capital S600,000 Surplus and Profits over 32,700,000 Acts as Trustee of Corporation Mortgages. Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals, Transfer Agent and Registrar. Depository under plans of reorganization. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Attorney and Agent, being especially organized for careful management and settlement of estates of every character. Fireproof Building with latest and best equipment for safety of contents. Safes for rent in large fire and burglary-proof vaults. with spacious and well- lighted coupon rooms for use of patrons. Securities held on deposits for Out-of-Town Corporations and persons. DIRECTORS H. WALTERS, Chairman of Board JOHN NELl..lGAN, President JOHN W. MARSHALL. Vice-President Waldo Newcomer Douglas H. Thomas Samuel M. Shoemaker Norman James Elisha M. Perkins lsaac M. Cate Robert Garrett George C. Jenkins Blanchard Randall ANDREW P. SPAMER, 2nd Vice-President . GEORGE B. GAMMIE, Treasurer H. H. M. LEE, Secretary 131 ,Fl THE DRAGON, 1920 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111.111 11111111111111111111 . Qvxplug Q ? E Q1 Q 0 6 0 s p 'A. of.. ' 1 tc- u. s. ui- 0 For over forty years Spalding Athletic Goods have been the standard by which QUALITY is judged. just as Good is never just the same. A. G. SPALDING 81 BROS. 126 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 BURNETT BAG 8: BURLAP CO. 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 You can make money during Holidays. Ship second-hand bags to us. Write for further information BALTIMORE, MD. 11111111- 1111111111 -1-11111111111-111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ESTABLISHED 1873 A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO. Manufacturers 'CREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY . 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111-11111111111111111111 1111111111111111 Pikesville 860-FI I SAMUEL A. SCHNIIDT GENERAL MERCHANDISE RAN DALLSTOWN 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Goodyear Tires Endicott-Joh nson Shoes Prompt Service Right Prices 11111n 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111.111111111111111 THE DRAGON, 1920 Wi111iii1i.mmm....-mlm mmnnmmWm.m..l.mu1iimwliulwimvw iriiiHimiinummm.-:muini :nnmmnmui.inumiiH1iiiiiiiiIII1III1i1iIIImmmnmumummmm www RICHARD B. POST MILLER R. CREIGHTON, Jr. POST 8: CREIGHTON ' Insurance Agents and Brokers Home Building, South and Water Sts. CONDENSED STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK, N. Y., DECEMBER 31, I9l9. Total income during the year. . Total disbursements during the year . . . Total admitted assets ......... Total liabilities except capital . . Capital actual! paid up in cash: . Surplus over alIliabilities. ,...... Surplus as to policyholders ..,...,. Total liabilities ...........,... Amount at risk in United States' i V I I i V I i i V i H , Decem Risks written in Maryland during l9l9. 537,429.21 I. I3 3 I ,455,097. I0 . . 54.595,060.3I , .,...,.,........ S32,769,093.99 . . . 5 6.000.000.00 . l5,825.966.32 Z I ,825.966.32 S54.595.060.3l be. sl. I9l9 ..... .ff S5.058,878,94I.00 . , . . 66.255,485.00 Premiums on Maryland business in l9l9'.-. ' l Losses paid in Mar land in l9l9. . . . . 506366. I8 236,802.I7 Losses incurred in Maryland in l9I9I STATE OF MARYLAND, OFFICE OF THE STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. BALTIMORE, MD., February l9th. I920.-I hereby certify that the above is a true abstract taken from the Annual smement of THE HOME INSURANCE co., New York. N. Y., for nie ya. ending December 3I, l9l9, now on file in this Department. To the Students l34,454.43 THO5. J. KEATING. Insurance Commissioner. mW....... H... ..mw.wmm.1 ....m... Compliments of CORKRAN HILL 8: CO. ! n lv BALTIMORE, MD. THE DRAGON, 1920 IIII,IIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIrwIIIIIIrwuIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIvIumnwuwulmmImlIvHIInIIIInIIHIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmmmmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IwlwuulmuunmIonIIII,IINImwwmmmw IIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmmuww MN N X1-N X EDD 1 ' 'Xp Ns xg X - x Y L XC N QB THE PRACTICAL FARM TRACTOR The Cletrac Tractor FOR ALL FARM POWER Standard Motor Co., Distributors, 1007-15 N. Eutaw St. ESTABLISHED l862 INCORPORATED 1900 JORDAN STABLER COMPANY IMPORTERS, .IOBBERS AND RETAILERS l,ll i- STAPLE AND FANCY G R O C E R I E S i,, .Lliv - 701, 703, 705 MADISON AVE. - - BALTIMORE, MD. suburban Branch, 404-406 ROLAND AVE.. ROLAND PARK 134 THE DRAGON, 1920 FRAINIE BROS. 6: HAIGLEY BUILDERS I8 CLAY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. BOWEN 6: KING Prescription Opticians 405 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Best Wishes from a Friend The Baugh 6: Sons Co nnI1In1IIIInInInnnnnnnIInInIInInInu11vwuuu1unIIInnnnummmuumwm runmnIIIIIImmmmmmmmwwmv1IIIIIIIImlmmummumu ANIMAL BASE FERTILIZERS In use sixty years, with increasing sales each year. -:- -:- uunnmmmmm wwlmmvwnn 25 S. CALVERT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. I 1 THE DRAGON, 1920 IIII4IIII4NII4IIIN4IIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIwmwwwwww IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIHIIHImnInmnm-Iunwmimn11III+IIwwmmmmmi GRIEEITH 81 TURNER CO. Garden and Flower Seeds Everything for the Farm, Garden, Dairy and Poultry Yard. Rival Garden Plow, ideal for suburban homes. 54.50 complete with attachments. Lawn Mowers, 36.00 up. lncubators, Brooders and full supply of Poultry Feeds. Roofing of all kinds and Water-proofed Rex Strip Shingles in Slate, Red and Green colors. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes. Federal Automobile Tires and Tubes. Our handsome 256-page Catalog Free. 205-215 N. PACA STREET and 366 N. GAY STREET BALTIMORE, - - MD. J. BOLGIANO 6: SON Bolgiano's Big Crop Seeds Tested and Trusted Over a Century PRATT AND LIGHT STS. BALTIMORE, MD. www IIIIIIHI1WIIIIIIHI4II1IIII.mImImyNHIImmmummIIuiIIIIIIIIIIIummmmnuumn W. I-I. McGee 6k Co. PACKERS AND SHIPPERS Seal Brand BALTI MORE-SHUCKED OYSTERS BALTIMORE, - MD. .1,numIImm.WInI11III4II1IIImmllummmumnmui.ummmumwwII1IIIwwwmwmiwui HEYWOOD BROTHERS 81 WAKEFIELD CO. Manufacturers of Cane and Wood Chairs, Reed Furniture, Portable Folding Chairs Cocoa Mats and Matting Opera Chairs HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD REED PHONOGRAPHS ll3-I23 WEST CONWAY STREET BALTIMORE, NID. IIIInmnIv.mmummnnnIIIII1IIIunmnnnnnnnm THE DRAGON, 1920 I I ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIII...I.,.IwwIIIIIIIIIIII III , I Compliments of a Friend U1-'I1'UiUI'I-IZ fD '5U'U5Ul11-IZ CANT BE BEAT E NTER PRISE ENTERPRISE STEAMZSWATER I III I II MI IWII I.-.R II.II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII--IIIIIIIIIWIIIII IIIIIIIII FOR those whose requirements demand perfection and whose tastes demand excellence The Sfief Piano is the ultimate expression of musical worth. CHARLES M. STIEFF, Inc. 3Is NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. E bished I842 HUTZLER BFQTHEIQ Q HIcH-ORAOE CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS xyg- vm. --:- -- .QW ... .,,,,' THE DRAGON, 1920 nnmlmlmum mmmmummmwmywwwwuM1.MummNN4NumNmumwI1I1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIl111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIluunmlmnmmmmlNwmrmmunnu 1wwwwwwwwNwmmuuwww w1wwwwNwwww1wwwwwwmywumwNmumuw11Ilm-nmnmmmmNmmvvwuwwrmwwummmummm:wuvuvuHmmnuuumummmnnmmum JAMES E HUGHES COMPANY iwbvrvuranbp Eg? vi VR L ig ,A Q' ow QQ 23 205 WEST FAYETTE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. III1III1IIIInnnnnnmmvmmumNwwwwummmw111141vIn111IIIIIIInnmmmmmnm mlwumnmlmm wuwwwu mum PHONE,PlKE.'5VILLE 222 E T. 8 WM. FOLEY at SON DEALERS IN FANCY AND STAPLE AUTOMOBILE - REPAIRS - 1IInII11I11IIIIInIIIIIII1111I1IIInnIInnII.1:I1uwnnwuuwnmmmm. FEED, LIME, CEMENT, com. T'T'TT TTTT ' ' T'T ' AND WOOD : New Location: PIKESVILLE, mn. PIKESVILLE, MD. E A I111lmnIIwI1IIII1mnIIIII1III1ImlvvIIlIIIInIInnvIIIIIII111mmmnmnumm ummm? Emwu 138 THE DRAGON, 1920 1w111mwmmimwHiiiiiiivV,IuunnnmmummnwHiiniiwiiiwiiii11111I1111I1I11IInnIn1Iuuumnmmnmmimmu1wwwi114v1IIIIIIlIlIIIII1Iv1umm-mmmmm .111U11i1iiMiummm'mmm-mmm111Hi11H1iiimmummwmiwww1w11w111111wwwuinw11111I11I-In.nnmlmnnm.nummmH1:iuiiiiivwiiivuviIII11111nmunmmunnmmmuumun BALTIMORE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Boys' and Young Men's Fixings and Furnishings a Specialty ld Cdllllttllnll Wllll llllllll HCCIMFI I Cl?-.NND YORK ' Come in and let us get better acquainted HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STREETS 111111111M1mminim-muII11II11mmm-mumunu mummrmmwumum I1I1IIIIIIII.1IIIIII-un-:nm-'wwwmu111H111mwwwwmwm mwnmvminmTifi1TT1inummmmnnmummm ummwww mnmmmn umm PHONE. PIKESVILLE 134-W Ba1limore's Besf Store E WM. BUSCHMILLER, Prop. Hoc:-z .Komz 8gQa I HIRING EXPERT REPAIRINC LEE TIRES HOWARD AND LEXINGTON PIKESVILLE, - MARYLAND W.H.2 2,,,UM,,M,,Y,,H,,H.,,..............,.,..,,.H W., ,WMiH.immH...,......................... 139 THI DRAGON -NfQ2 X 1 PH X KERFRQCM F X, Q ,J I, Qfflkff Zzggfduerf ! I Q30 Zigi azfzxzgnffts ' 1 THE DRAGON, 1920 nnnuuuNuwwnuunnHnuuu 1NuuuuuH ESTABLISHED l848 JOHN F. DENNY ARMSTRONG, DENNY CO. uuunnunnnHuunnnJuuuuunuu FUNERA L DIRECTOR nnnuwwwuuxuuuunuhnnuuuuu 7l5 and 717 LIGHT STREET Corner Montgomery Street unnnunun Nunn wwuuununnuunnnuwuuuuuun wuuuv Nunn wuuuuunnunnul uwunuunn WEBSTER W. GRIEBEL unnnunwwuuwuuuuwnnunnuununnnuw FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 814 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. unnuuuunuunuununnwwuuuuuuuuuuuuunnnu -uunnuunu PHONE, PIKESVILLE 30 L. R. RIDGELY We Specialize in Selected Fresh Meais OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE THE CHOICE OF THE MARKET PIKESVILLE, vnnunwunununuwuuunuuuuuu MARYLAND THE DRAGON, 1920 I11111IInInnnnIIIIIIInIIIIIIII1II1IIIII11IIIIIIII111III1mnnnumumummfIumumuwwwumumwIII.1IIIInnInnIIlI1II11I1111nInn1nnmmuummmmwuwwvmmmvm I1111II1v4IIIIIInfunmmummmnuuwwwmawmmmmmmmw. -Wmmnmmnnm nn1nvnnIIIIIn1IIInIII1nmmunnmuum MEYER 81 THALHEIMER STATIONERS BLANK Boox MAKERS Compliments of PRINTERS A PIKESVILLE NATIONAL BANK PIKESVILLE, MD. A- OFFICE FURNITURE FILING DEVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES I0 and I2 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. mm IIIwHwH1wiwww1wHwwwHwwwwwwwnwwwwrwww1uww111IIIIH1111111H11wwwmmmmww ummwlmmwiuv I .I JOHNSON 6: HENDERSON, INC. STATIONERS IEE? PRINTERS MANUFACTURERS OF A ' Stencils, Rubber, Brass and Steel Stamps Shipping Room Supplies of Every Description Ojfce and Factory: I27 CHEAPSIDE BALTIMORE, MD II.IIIIIIIIIIvIII11IIIImnmnmnmvmu 111In1II1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIInInIIIvII111IIIIIIIInII-nmuunmmmmn 142-'M THE DRAGON, 1920 muummnmwwwmmmlnmmtmmmTIumunnumnmmH11TT111TmmTMTTuT1T1I111IIIIInnnnnnmmmmrww1uwTTTwTTT111lvvlII1IImnnmummmmwww umm-mum lwmwlm.-mummm1,T1TT1T111TTT1TTTHmwwmmvu-lunH-nuIn1W111mmmwwwwwuuv-umummmw1TTmummunmnm. -ELIBERTY BONDS-?':- Bought, Sold and Quoted Call, Phone or Write E Liberty Bond Department IVTERCANTILE TRUST 31 DEPOSIT C0 of Baltimore N. E. COR. CALVERT AND REDWUOD STS. Largest Capital and Surplus of Any Trust Company in Maryland Compliments . . . 'llie Q Hub A Friend Baltimore, Charles and Fayette Sts. T 143 fx. 4 yl' .11 'Q nf, ' .M 4. -, ,.,. , . V 1 'N fs. r 'ffg.4'.LQf'1i,tzI :-Lf,' .1,1,y.,JL'ff . wg - -- - --4 ,f.,,m.,af- MJ . rl'-fWv QSM' ' 1.1,'pffig..'.3f5,1f5 ,,,.,, .M 11,3 VL, . 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