McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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