McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1934 volume:

-DRAGON Sixteenth Edition W of The Dragon - - A PICTORIAL AND KPATBTICAL REVHMV ..... OF'THE SCHOOL'YEAR--ulgg .1934 . . . . PUBLISHED ANNUALLY- - - BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MCDONOGH SCHOOL ........ MCDONOGH... u-MARYLAND ..... PHOTOGRANTYBY W k5mh5?Qw7Wi IN?GRAVING-BY jMMEOMWEQMwQCh PRIDWTINC;QBY IhJ mJM r MW SUPERVTSED BY Earl W $4M; EDITOR Qerz YD. jams BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD Trajentz'ng for your approval m'THE DRAGON of 193497 Q$ has been the aim of our predecessors, we have tried to produce a book worthy of its name, and, more important, worthy of McDonogh. We believe we have succeeded. In striving for our goal we have attempted to catch the spirit of the school, and to make our book less a catalogue, and more a living, Vibrating picture of McDonogh as we have known her. In our attempt to please ttthe McDonogh family; the staHhas endeavored to break away from the conventional year-book style, and to present something new in ttmake-upil that we sincerely hope, will satisfy even the most exacting reader. With appreciative thanks, we should like to remember here all those who, through their inspiration and assistance, have made this DRAGON a reality, and, we hope, a success. t DEDI $ECAUSE he is our friend and adviser, because he is a man Who can think and feel as a boy, because he has worked patiently for, and With us, because he is truly 0f the McDonogh family, and because we recognize and appreciate his loyalty, we initiate into that great fraternity of men to Whom have been dedicated the Dragons of McDonogh, MR. BALLARD BROOKS SMITH CATED TO MR. B. BROOKS SMITH CONTENTS F ALL The Trustees of our School 0 o 0 our learned Faculty 0 o o o the various classes comprising our school 0 o o athletic o o o endeavor o o 0 WINTER Additional athletics o o o o 0 various school activities a o 0 social 0 o o and o o 0 otherwise SPRING Our military 0 o 0 development 0 o o uniforms 7 o o o banners o o o discipline 0 o a drill o o o snap o o o more athletics o o o ah! o o o the seniors o o 0 8612111! MCDONOGHlS IDEALS QQ THE first and great study of your life should be to tend by all the means in your power to the honor and glory of the Divine Creator 0 0 0 Remember always that labor is one of the conditions of our existence 0 0 0 Time is gold: throw not one minute away, but place each one to account 0 O 0 Do unto all men as you would be done by O 0 0 Never put 03 until tomorrow What you can do today 0 0 0 Never bid another do what you can do yourself 0 0 0 Never covet What is not your own 0 O 0 Never give out that Which does not first come in O O 0 Never spend but to produce 0 O 0 Let the greatest order regulate the transactions of your life 0 0 0 Study in the course of your life to do the greatest possible amount of good 0 0 O Deprive yourself of nothing necessary to your comfort, but live in an honorable simplicity and frugality O O 0 Labor, then, to the last moment of your existence 0 0 0 Without temperance there is no health: witl - out Virtue, no order: Without religion, no happiness: and the sum of our being is to live Wisely, soberly and righteouslyfy O O O fade MCDomgA 0 BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. J. M. T. FINNEY, Clmirmlm J. ARTHUR NELSON JUDGE W. C. COLEMAN DR. THOMAS R. 80ch THOMAS H. FITCHETT MAJOR LOUIS E. LAMBORN Headmaster O F ACULTY FOURTEEN FACULTY HEADMASTER LOUIS E. LAMBORN, Major, Cavalry Reserve Ph.B., Dickinson College ACADEMIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES CHESTER H. DES ROCHERS, A.B. ROBERT B. HILL, B.S. Grove City College Grove City College PSYCHOLOGIST COMMANDANT WILLIAM A. N. BOWLAND, B.S., Me. FRED H. FLOUNDERS University of Maryland Ist Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. R. Johns Hopkins University St. John's College HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Science ROBERT B. HILL, B.S ......................................................... Grove City College History PAUL E. CARRE, A.B ............................................. Johns Hopkins University Mathematicx HERBERT F,. ARMSTRONG, B.S ..................................................... Tufts College English and Languages SAMUEL M. NORTH, B.S.,M.A.,Litt.D ......................... Columbia University Modern Language CHARLES JOYCE, A.B ....................................................... Princeton University Latin R. LEE SLINGLUFF, A.B ............................................................. Loyola College Commercial and Vocaliomzl B. BROOKS SMITH .................................................... Johns Hopkins University Mmz'c RICHARD B. MEYERS .............................. Scharvenka Conservatory of Music , AWL: G. HALL DUNCAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Maryland Institute UPPER SCHOOL MASTERS 1V1 mit RICHARD B. MEYERS Scharvenka Conservatory of Music Peabody Conservatory of Music Matizematiw, Clzemixlry, Physior ROBERT B. HILL, BS. Grove City College Johns Hopkins University English JOSEPH K. VVOLFINGER, AB. St. Johrfs College University of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Cammercz'al Subjern LELAND A. GRAHAM Springfield College University of Baltimore FIFTEEN Mathematics FRANK B. BARGER, BS. St. Johrfs College johns Hopkins University Latin, French and Hijtory WALTER M. SPARKS, AB. Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland Frmdz JAMES LYON HALL University of Virginia Englixlz DANIEL L. REDDICK, AB. Lebanon Valley College Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland Al'utomohle Sizop Work A. F. RASCHE International Harvester School Curtis eright Flying School Fremlz CHARLES JOYCE, A. B. Princeton University Al'nimal and Dairy HuMarzdry RICHARD N. WILLS, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University Engli5l1 JOHN B. EDWARDS, PH.D. Johns Hopkins University Manual Training DANIEL MUSSER Pennsylvania State College Commercial S ukjetls B. BROOKS SMITH Johns Hopkins University Biology and Chemi5try ALFRED O. RAMSEY, A.B. Presbyterian College of South Carolina Johns Hopkins University Malhemalics HOUSTON REED PUCKETT, BA. University of Virginia Johns Hopkins University French and Latin RICHARD A. MUMMA, A.M. Georgetown University Johns Hopkins University Mathematics HERBERT E. ARMSTRONG, B.S. Tufts College University of Maryland History HOWARD C. EYTH, B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology Matlzematic: STEWART LINDSEY U. S. Naval Academy Commander U. S. Navy Latin and Commercial Law R. LEE SLINGLUFF, A.B. Loyola College University of Maryland History PAUL E. CARRE, A.B. Johns Hopkins University French and German MURRAY CAMPBELL, B.S. Harvard University Mathematiw WALTER R. SULLIVAN Johns Hopkins University Geagmplzy and History E. P. DUVAL St. Johrfs College U. S. Military Academy, Lieutenant Colonel Calvary, U. S. Army Latin GERALD E. TOPPER, A.B. Mt. St. Marys College Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland Music R. LEE MASON McDonogh School Engliih GEORGE N. P. LEETCH University of North Carolina Commercial MILTON BORCHERS, A.B. Western Maryland College Art and Mechanical Drawing G. HALL DUNCAN Western Maryland College Maryland Institute Academy of Ranson;Paul Bornet Literature ALLEN LOWE, A.B. Princeton University Amherst College University of Maryland Johns Hopkins University English and French SAMUEL M. NORTH, B.S., M.A., LITT.D. Columbia University Western Maryland College English DOUGLAS SMINK, A.B. University of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Wood Carving ROMAN STEINER, M.A. Roman Catholic High School Studied Art and Design and Manual Training with J. Liberty Tadd English and History HERRICK FABER KIDDER, B.S. Dartmouth College . LOWER SCHOOL Supervisor LEAH WATTS DAWSON Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University Alrt G. HALL DUNCAN Western Maryland College Maryland Institute Academy of Ranson Paul Bornet SIXTEEN Fremh MRS. HARRIET SAPPINGTON Linden Hall Seminary Lititz, Pennsylvania English WALTER CHAPMAN, B.S. University of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Geography JOHN XV. TO'rTLE, JR. Johns Hopkins University Mathematiw JOSEPH T. DOWNEY Maryland State Normal School University of Maryland Johns Hopkins University Manual Training DANIEL MUSSER, B.S. Pennsylvania State College Englixlz FRANK E. JENSEN Bishop Feild College University of Arizona Johns Hopkins University 0 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Lower S 1'th MARGARET CANAVAN BRITTON Maryland State Normal School Johns Hopkins University Columbia University Lower F zfth HELEN MCCLYMENT Maryland State Normal School Columbia University Lower F ourtlz HELEN FRAMES, A.B. Goucher College Columbia University Lawer F ourtlz LOUISE MACVVILLIAMS BOWEN Maryland State Normal School Johns Hopkins University Lower Third BEATRICE A. WILLIAMS Maryland State Normal School University of Virginia Johns Hopkins University Lower Third REGINA B. SHEPHERD Maryland State Normal School Johns Hopkins University SEVENTEEN STAFF Chaplain REV. PHILIP J. JENSEN, B.D. School Surgeon DR. J. M. T. FINNEY, JR. Resident Physician DR. HERBERT E WILGIS Rexidmt Graduate N ursex MISS SUSAN SHRIVE MRS. MARGARET SHOW WILGIS MIss LOUISE D. MILTON MISS BARBARA GRAY Study Hall Superviwr FERRIs THOMSEN LMmrz'an MRS. JOHN B. EDWARDS Home Mothers ALLAN MEMORIAL MRS. JOSEPH T. DOWNEY LYLE MEMORIAL MRS. FRED H. FLOUNDERS JANE BAY MEMORIAL MRS. W. A. N. BOWLAND Post M Actress MRS. FLORENCE PHELPS Businws Manager WALTER S. COOK, JR. zfssistanl t0 Bminws Manager BOYD M. ANDREWS VALDEMAR KRUSE Exemlive S ecretary ALICE VEDDER FARQUHAR Cashier School Bank MISS FRANCES ALLERS Secretary PAUL C. SPITLER Xssismnts to Searelary MRS. PAUL C. SPITLER JOHN BENTZ Bookkeeper; JOHN E. GORRIE JOHN H. ARENZ GEORGE EDEL Steward JOHN ARENZ Telephone Operator MISS MAY ALLERS Second Class Abbott, R. EatonJ H. Lazenby, M. Seaman Ascherfeld Edmunds Mahon Smith, Judson Baker, E. Edwards, J. Minsker Snodgrass Barry Edwards, W. Mitchell, E. Stein Bolton, R. Elliott, E. Mohr Swisher . Bosley, C. Ermold Moore, J. D. Taylor, W. Bosley, H. Fahey Morris Tyler Brack Gillet, J Mullan VanDusen Buck, F. Gisriel Murphy, R. Volland Bullock Gunn Myers, P. VonieH, J. Chase, P. Harry Neilson VonNordick Coale Heller Nichols XVaIton, W. Conway Hendricks Ogilvie WarEeld Criss Hesse Petty Weidinger Cromwell Hook Phelps, H. Wiencke Dempsey Homer, J. Phelps, N. Wenzing Digges Howard, W7. Purdum, L. White, E. Dimling Huggins Ransone White, Walton Dixon, R. Kerschner Richards, T. VVitzke, H. Eastwick Klinefelter, C. Rollsiepe Witzke, ll. Eaton, C. IKoppisch Rouse y e griuviuam . 4 lg 1.3K EIGHTEEN NINETEEN Allnutt Armstrong, H. Aschemeier Aycock Bauer Black Blackburn Boykin Brumback Burns Cordle Councill Delaplaine Dulany Durkee Elderkin Erek Thir Evans Farquhar Farrell Francis Gatehell Henderson, E. Huber Huth Ireland Jones, F. Kelley Lamborn Lang, T. Lazenby, W. Lee, C. Leverich Loud d Class MacKie Mahony Martin, F. Matthews Murphy, C. O,Don0hue Pagon Pearre Peoples Peterson, Whlker Phillips Price Revelle Reynolds Richardson Rinehart Roskott Schaler Seal Shawker Snibbe Speed, W. Spencer Spider Staley Stanford Temple Veditz V ickery VVeymouth Whiteford XVilliams, H. Winchester Wynne F ourth Class Almond Baker, F. Baugher Beacham v'Bolton, G. 'IBrooks, P. VBryant Burgee Burke Charles Chase, T. Collins Disney Dixon, G. Easter, J. Feeney Girvin MHardy Herman VHeyer Hill Houck, Vernon Howard, R. Kemp Kendall King, C. Lang, C. Langsdale Laubach Lauber Lindsey Lippincott, S. Main Mengel Miller, J. Niblett Nicholas VNicholson, T. Pilert Poehlmann Pollard Pyle Ridgely, J. Schumann Seigrist VSharretts, R. Snyder, C. Standiford Stephens Sturtevant Sweeney Thomas, H. Timbs Vancollom Van Kleeck VanNess VVoniefT, L. Voyce Weikert VViIson Winstanley TWENTY Adams Barnard Basler, C. Basler, L. Bates Bishop, B. Campbell Carpenter Carr Carter, R. Cook, S. Dugdale Easter, E. Fairbanks TWENTY-ONE Fifth Class Gail, G. Gebelein Gibson Goldsborough Gontrum Hanlon Hardinge Hayes Heinz, C. Houck, Carroll Jackson, J. Kindler Lautenberger Loos Martenet Martin, D. Maxwell McClatchy Merryman NixdorHr Orrick Peterson, W7m. Riely Sargent Semens, W. Sinkler Spring Sprosty Stuart Thumm VVailes Walls Ward Wartman Weil, L. Wilder Willis Wolfe, J. Wood, XVm. Abbott, N. Benesch Bolton, F. Bond, C. Carter, Snowden Cassard, R. Chambers, H. Clayland Davis, G. DeCock Diffenderffer, C. Dudley, W. Edwards, D. Farson Ferkler Gee, Walter Gregg Hall Harrison Hecht Henderson, R. Hopkins Johnston, E. Lane Menzies, J Miller, R. Mudge Munsell, D. Myers, C. Noetzel Norris Pierce Regan Ridgely, B. Roedel Russell, D. Sappington Smith, Jack Speed, B. Tanguy Walton, B. Weil, H. Wrenn Xanders TWENTY-TWO Bishop, G. Burker, A. Chittenden Downey Dudley, A. Edgett, E. Gail, T. Gay Bung Berger Bond, E. Bruce Carter, Spencer Carty Crane Davis, J Diehl DiHenderffer, R. Falconer TWENTY-THRE E human Lower F irst Hinrichs Hudson, W. Hughson Jennings Justis, W. Keelty Lippincott, W. MacGill Lower Finney, E. Finney, J Finney, Wm. Gee, Wm. Gillet, C. Hambleton Hayden Heinz, E. Holzbaur Howell Kasten, W. McClayton Moore, G. Pietsch Schamberger Smith, Bal. Snyder, R. Straus Taylor, P. Vehrencamp Wells, H. White, H. White, S. Wolfe, R. Wright, P. Wright, R. Youse Second Koons Lloyd Markos Matthai, P. Maxfield Nlenzies, A. Drioore, H. Moore, J. Munsell, S. Nelson, B. Prentis Ramseur Randall, W. Riordan Rowland, S. Roxbrough Stieff, C. Turner, A. Wagner Waters VVehr Wood, J. Armstrong, R. Beer Beese, C. Best Burker, R. Conkling Deitrich DesRochers Barton, D. Bledsoe Bonsall Brewster Browne Cassard, E. Davis, F. Doebler Dudley, L. - Lower T hird Dickey Dorsey Elliott, H. Fulton Geis Hudson, P. Jensen Johnson Lower Finney, G. Finney, Wharton Gilpin Greif Hoffman Howden Jackson, C. Jones, A. Justis, S. Maher, D. Mitchell, L. Nicholson, L. Olt, W. Rasche, XV. Rowland, H. Singer Sm art, L. Starter Terrence Troupe Vose Wood, B. Woodward F ourth Kasten, L. Klinefelter, G. Lederer Lippincott, L. Muse Oppenheim Palmer Randall, B. Randall J. Sherwood Stieff, R. Sultan Turner, P. Wells, R. White, Warren Williamson VVinants, G. TVVE NTY-FOUR Bacot Beese, J. C. Breitstein Brooks, R. Eckert Ashenhurst Cahill Carroll, W. Cook, N. Dalsheimer TWENTY-FIVE Lower F ifth Edgett, W. Mohlhenrich, G. Mohlhenrich, Randolph Mohlhenrich, Richard Moore, George Lower Sixth Edwards, B. Gill Hessian Konze Lee, F. Nelson, P. Rasche, R. Smart, F. Sparks V'Vinzmts, P. Lerian Lycett Semans, T. Spayde The McDonogh Song M-C-D-O-N-O-G-H, McDonogh, rah, rah; McDonoght rah,rah, Keep plugging away until the job is done, Play, play, play; thaths the way, way, way; And well all be gay when the game is won; McDonogh, rah, rah, McDonogh, rah, rah, Oh pile up, oh pile up the score, For the Orange and Black, it shall never turn back, And we,ll win for McDonogh once more. Then Cheer, oh cheer, for old McDonogh, For the School we love and honor, Lady Luck will smile upon her, So help the good work along, rah! rah! rah! There,s a job to do, leths go, It's time to win thaths all we know, So wehll do our best and we calft go wrong, Hop along, Hop along, Hop along. YEA TEAM! NICDonogh, rah, rahh McDonogh, rah, rah, Oh pile up, Oh pile up the score, For the Orange and Black, it shall never turn back, And wehll win for McDonogh once more. TWENTY-SIX Football Resume RETURNING to school on September 15, after a three-week training period at Camp Red Cloud, the varsity football squad, numbering twenty- six members, commenced the football campaign which resulted in the winning 0f the State Championship, and an undefeated and unscored-on team for the first time in the history of the school. For two consecutive years, under the tutelage of Coaches Armstrong and Howard TiDutch Eyth, McDonogh has been undefeated, winning twelve games and tying two. The school wishes to commend highly these coaches for turning out these splendid teams. Captain Paul Hornet, All-Maryland tackle for the past two years, is also to be commended for keeping up the spirit of this team throughout the entire season, and for his excellent judgment on the field of play. Edgar Allers, brilliant work at quarter-back, George Blankenshipis offensive and defensive play at half-back, and Royston Kingis superb performance at end, were the factors which enabled these players to be chosen on the A11- Maryland team. The winning of the championship, however, was the result of the splendid team play of the entire squad and the fine aggressive spirit which dominated their play. The Cadets amassed a total of 190 points, against their opponents o. This gives ample proof of the offensive and defensive ability of this team. TWENTYwS EVEN MCDONOGH 09y, POLY toy Paul Homer, captain and tackle 0f the McDonogh eleven, kicked the bail to Poins goal line on the kickoff, from where it was run back to the ten-yard stripe. Poly was held for two downs, and then kicked to their own 45-yard line. From there Sharrets, McDonogh fullback, advanced the ball 13 yards, while Houck, Allers, and Blankenship each covered ten yards. Allers then scored on an end run. The second score came in the next quarter after a sustained drive of 40 yards, with Houck going off tackle for the touchdown. Paul Homer con- verted the extra point by a placement kick. The third quarter, in which the Final score was made, was marked by the gallant effort of the Poly eleven to hold McDonogh on the 3-yard line. After holding for three successive downs, Allers crossed the line making the score 19 to o. MCDONOGH mg, CITY toy McDonogh averaged the 7 t0 7 tie by City College last year, Which kept the former from securing a tie for the State Championship, by defeating them 45 to o. McDonogh scored the first touchdown after four minutes of play, in the initial quarter, on a pass from Allers t0 Royston King. McDonogh unleashed a deceptive passing attack, together with a powerful running attack, to add 39 more points to the 6 already scored. McDonoghE reserve eleven showed up well in this game, and proved that it could be called upon to relieve the first team, by holding City in check, and pushing over two touchdowns. McDonogh scored 20 first downs, t0 Cityis one, which they scored on the second team immediately after it entered the game. MCDONOGH t39i, FOREST PARK toy The Orange and Black eleven continued its triumphant march toward a championship by defeating Forest Park. Running over their opponents in steam - roller fashion, and throwing successful passes from all angles, McDonogh scored sixteen first downs to their opponents three; and when the final whistle blew found themselves on the long end of a 35 to 0 count. The entire squad saw action in this contest, and every member turned in a well played game. MCDONOGH toy, TOME toy A powerful Tome eleven halted McDonogh on its march toward cham- pionship heights when both teams battled up and down the gridiron to a scoreless tie. Throughout the entire first quarter both teams were unable to make any TWENTY-EIGHT headway, and neither was able to make the necessary ten yards for a first down. However, in the second period TomeTs plays began to function, and they chalked up eight hrst downs, but were unable to score. McDonogh failed to score a first down during the first half. In the second half things took on a different aspect. McDonogh ap- peared to be a diflrerent team as it began to put into use its formidable air attack. Pass after pass was completed as McDonogh marched up the field. Tome held within its twenty-yard line, however, and began to use its own air attack which might have proved disastrous had not Charlie Weidinger, Cadet center, intercepted their first one. McDonogh was in Tomels territory throughout the last quarter and threw several scares into the Tome rooters when they threatened to score within the 10-yard and 5-yard lines, but, they could not reach the final stripe which would have meant Victory. MCDONOGH t35l, VOCATIONAL toi On November 17, McDonogh met Vocational 0n Lyle Field, at Mc- Donogh. Although Vocational produced a hard-fighting eleven, it was no match for the faster and bigger McDonogh team. Scoring in every period of the game the McDonogh eleven ran up 35 points to add to its highly mounting total. Edgar Allersl 40-yard runback of a Vocational punt produced the highlight of the game. This Victory placed McDonogh at the top of the league. McDONOGH C39, GILMAN toy For the second time in as many years, McDonogh has succeeded in turning back its friendly rival, Gilman Country School. The two teams battled through a scoreless first quarter, with both playing a heady and safe game. At the beginning of the second quarter, Captain Paul Horner broke through and blocked a Gilman punt which he recovered on the Gilman 25-yard line. This paved the way for the first score, after which McDonogh proved too strong for the Gilman boys, and completely out-classed them. Both teams displayed excellent blocking and tackling. It was a typical Gilman eleven which, in spite of the score, continued to battle gamely until the linal whistle. MCDONOGH Ugl, SEVERN tol In the final game of the season, which was to decide the championship of the State, McDonogh continued to play the outstanding football that it played all season, and defeated a hard fighting and determined Severn team 19 to o. Severn played a spirited game, and threatened to be the lirst to cross the Orange and Black goal line when their right tackle intercepted a lateral pass. Royston King overtook him and pulled him down on the 20-yard line from where Severn was held for downs. McDonogh displayed a variety of running and passing plays which completely bafHed the Severn players, and enabled McDonogh to capture the much coveted State Championship. TWENTY-NINE Basketball 7JHE McDonogh Varsity Basketball team, under the tutelage of Coaches Frank Barger and GeorgeLeetch,w0n ten of the sixteen games played, for a .625 average. The team was aided by the return of four lettermen from last years team, but the loss of Willie DeMoss, one of the best basketball players ever to graduate from McDonogh, was felt considerably. Displaying a brand of pass-work and cutting, this team at times played unbeatable ball; but at other times the passing was feeble, which was the cause of the six defeats. However, it was a team that played a hard- fighting, clean game, and the games that it lost were to teams which estab- lished enviable records. McDonogh won the Inter-Academic Championship for the fourth consecutive year. Caddies MR. BARGER, MR. IiEl-Z'I'CH Aianager E. B. HCFFINGTON ALLERS COWMAN GOLDRICK JAVINS Rouse W1 EDING ER THI RTY-TWO C cadm- MR. CAMPBELL, MR MR. AREN'I. ZWmmger F. BU LLOCK CROMWELL EATON HENDRICKS HIDALGO P. HORNER IRELAND G. JONES H. MEEKS R. RICHARDS C. SHARRETTS hVINDSOR WOODS Wrestling ij the outset of the season, Coaehes Murray Campbell and ii Chuckh Joyce were confronted with the task of building up a team capable of retain- ing the plaque, symbolic of the State Championship, which was won by McDonogh last year. Six veterans from last year,s team, and a large number Of candidates reported for the tryouts. From this group was moulded a team which ran through its dual meets without a defeat, and amassed a total of 164 points against the opponents, 29. McDonogh has been undefeated in dual meets for two consecutive years. hchonogh entered the Inter-Scholastic meet favored to repeat its feat of last year and retain its title. After two days of exciting and interesting bouts, the points were summed up, and McDonogh found itself in the runner-up position, with Gilman winning the laurels by the Close score of 23 to 21. McDonogh captured three first places, two seconds, and two thirds. The three Champions were: C. Eaton, 125 pound class, who has been Champion of his class for three successive years, Jack Hendricks, 145 pound Class; and Griffith Jones, 165 pound class. THI RTY-TH REE Coaw L. GIHHAM BL mex chos HOOK J. HORNER P. HORNHR Hover; G. JONES WITCHELL .ENOFF ?.WISHER H. XVILIJAMs L. XVITZKE Soccer OACHED by Mr. Leland Graham, the varsity soccer team tied one game and lost four. While this record is not so impressive, McDonogh gave its opponents plenty of opposition as is evidenced by the fact that three of the games lost were dropped by the narrow margin of one goal. For the first time since our relations with Gilman in this sport, we were defeated 3 t0 2. Paul Horner was selected to play center forward on the All-Maryland team, the only Cadet to land a place. Donald Hook has been elected to captain next yeafs team, and as he will be aided by seven lettermen from this yeafs aggregation, the team appears to be a threat to the leaders of the soccer league. THI RTY-FOU R Comb H. E. ARMSTRONG Manager B. HUFFINGTON R. ABBOTT C. BOSLEY BOYKIN IF. BUCK T. C001; EASTWICK ELDERKIN GISRIEL MEANLEY SNIBBE W'. WALTON WEINCKE Ice Hockey lNAUGURATlNG its first year as a major sport, the varsity ice men had a very colorful season and established an impressive record. McDonogh won four games, lost three, and tied two, to place fourth in the Maryland Scholastic League. Ice hockey was added to the school activities last year, and since that time it has developed rapidly under the supervision of Coach Herbert Armstrong who has done commendable work in developing the members of the teams competing these two years. Here, as in all other places throughout the world, this sport has increased its popularity, and the number of players participating this year was much larger than the group last year. Those Who played this season were: C. B. Bosley, F. Buck, Meanley, R. Abbott, W. Walton, Eastwick, Elderkin, Snibbe and R. Boykin. THIRTY-FIVE Dragon Staff Family jdvz'scr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MR. XV. A. N. BOWLAND Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EARL DEW Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GRIFFITH JONES ddvertixing Manager ........................................ WILLIAM COWMAN Art Editor .............................................................. JOHN GAFFNEY Literary Editor .............................................. GEORGE PICKERING Sporty Editor .................................................... MARTIN GOLDRICK Alsxiymm zfdverlz'sz'ng Manager .................... MORGAN MARSHALL JAMES MCELROY HERMAN RUSSELL THIRTY-SIX Library THE library has grown into the heart of every McDonogh student. They have learned to regard it with reverence which is most appropriate. The students are gradually learning to use its resources for research purposes, as well as for the lighter type of reading. Thanks to the generous contributions of boys and patrons, the resources mentioned have become practically unlimited, for there is hardly a subject on which some book cannot be found. However, it is largely due to the tireless work of Mrs. Virginia B. Edwards, our librarian, that we have a library ofwhich we are justly proud. THIRTY-SEVEN ONE of McDonoghE oldest organizations is 7716 Week. Away back in 1883, July 7, to be exact, this publication hrst made its appearance. Its standard was to give an accurate picture of events occurring in the School and Farm. In 1931, The Week underwent a very decisive Change. The publication was made into a three-column edition, instead of the usual two. This change made it possible, also, to have the sporting events on a page by themselves, as well as allowing an entire page devoted to the alumni. The staH is led by an able leader, F. D. Hidalgo, Who has been in the organization for four years. He is assisted by G. E. Pickering, Editorial Editor, C. D. Walker, Alumni Editor; G. J. Mohr, Sports Editor; and C. T. Lang, Business Manager. Faculty A'dviwr MR. R. A, MUMMA Proof Reader MR. FRANK JENSEN Editor F. D. HIDAI.G0 Editoml Edilor G. PICKERING AUmrmi Editor C. T. LANG Capy Editor A. L. RANSONE Cirtulaling Manager C. T. HEINZ Sport: Editor G. J. MOHR Reporter: BAKER, ALMOND, REUTER, H. RUSSELL, WOODS, VVALKER, L. DIXON THIRTY-EIGHT LYLE CHAPTER Presidenl GEORGE PICKERING V ile-Presz'dent FELIX HIDALGO Sen'etmy HENRY CARROLL Tremurer LOUIS GARDINER HOLBROOK CHAPTER Prexidmt THOMAS WINDSOR Viw- Praxidmt CHARLES EATON Suremry and Treasurer EDMUND ELLIOTT MEMBERS LYLE CHAPTER MEMBERS HOLBROOK CHAPTER P. CHASE R. SHARRETTS GILLETT MATTHEWS MOHR H. RUSSELL KERSCHNER REUTER H. ARMSTRONG H. PHELPS GAFFNEY MITCHELL ERMOLD T. LYNCH ALLEN F. BAKER RANSONE HARRY J. D. MOORE The Allan Debating Society : HE members of this society, which includes two Chapters, the Lyle and Holbrook Chapters, spent the past year in doing pioneer work in an effort to bring their society up to the standard set in past years. The meeting of both divisions consisted largely of ten minute lectures, and, now and then, a debate. It was here that Doctor Edwardst Lyle Chapter, and Mr. Kidder, Holbrook, proved to be of help in coaching the boys. The Lyle Chapter elected George Pickering, President; Felix Hidalgo, Vice-President; Henry Carrollt Secretary; Louis GardinerJ Treasurer; and Richard Sharretts, Sergeant-at-Arms. 1n the Holbrook Chapter the following oH-icers were selected: R. Abbott, President; Thomas Windsor, Vice-President; and Elliott, Secretary-Treasurer. THIRTY-NIN E Sopranos Bruchey P. Hall Riley A. Hopkins Sargent Grogge Notezel Walls Loos Hecht Winstanley Nixdorff Hardinge Ferkler Sprosty Tenors R. Richards Dempsey Windsor Bane: Meeks Ogilvie Walker Fletcher 81171207165 Seaman Elliott, E. Rohsiepe Dimling Glee Club Tenors Barita n35 Richards, R. Dimling Richards, T. Rohsiepe Revelle Seaman Windsor Elliott, E. Gaffney Sharretts, C. Huth Watson Dempsey Baum LVIeeks Ogilvie XValker Fletcher Rlahon Johnston, A. FORTY-O N E Cotillion Club ORIGINATED in 1927 by Mr. Frank Barger, its present Faculty adviser, the Cotillion Club has been responsible for the many enjoyable dances held at McDonogh. The two main dances presented this year were the Masquerade Ball held on April 13, and the June Ball on June 8. The Masquerade Ball, an innovation, met with great success, as did the June Ball. This Club consists of the entire Senior Class, and two representatives of each of the other upper classes. At the beginning of the year, some very capable ochers were elected for the ensuing months. They were: E. Bar- rington HuPEmgton, President; and George Blankenship, Vice-President. Much credit should be given to President HuHington for the success of these dances. HUFFINGTON MEEKS Russ F, 1,1. MAHON STEPHENS C. EATON FORTY-TWO Alumni Association I a E at McDonogh wish to pay tribute to our Alumni. We have no doubt in our minds that a more loyal group of men cannot be found at any school. This body has done all in their power to better the school as a Whole, and a memorial has been erected as a grateful reward. At the head of the organization is Mr. Frwood Sparkst ,89, who has served as president for ten years. ' Other oHices are capably filled by NIr. Theodore Johnson, hrst Vice-presi- dent; Mr. Paul E. Carre, second Vice-president, and hit. Roland H. Bradyt secretary. We, the Seniors of ,34, hope that we may be worthy to take our places in their rankst and uphold all the ideals that they have. FORTYeTHREE Orchestra THE McDonogh orchestra has greatly increased in popularity in the past few years. Under the able tutelage ofLee Mason, McDonogh graduate, and member of the iiTownsmen orchestra, they have rapidly improved, and have furnished music for several occasions this year. The cadets in the orchestra this year are seriously considering playing in Baltimore, in the summer, and we think they should be successful if this plan is carried out. The Orchestra is composed of: Stuart Bruchey and Jack Ganney, trumpets; Jack Vonieff, Bill Walton, Andy Eastwick, and Jimmie Wynne, saxaphones; James McElroy, banjo and guitar; Charles Swisher, trombone; Orville Seaman, bass; and Don Walker, drums. Freddy Bentz, a graduate of McDonogh, helps in the direction, and plays the piano for the orchestra. FORTY-FOUR Jensen Society , Faculty Advisor, MR. FRANK JENSEN President, ANDREW JOHNSTON Vice-Prexident, GEORGE BLANKENSHIP AST year an organization was formed as an aid to boys Who found diHiculty in entering, or keeping up With the school routine. The founder of this organization was Mr. Frank Jensen, teacher and friend to everyone at McDonogh. The society is similar to the Sullivan Society, except that its members are Older boys, most of Whom are cadet thcers. The society has been a great help to a number of the boys, and many have proflted by their helpfulness. Several interesting speakers have spoken to the members of the organization, explaining how such help has been effective in other schools. These suggestions were taken by the mem- bers and put into use. The oHicers are: President, Andrew Johnston; Vice-President, George Blankenship. F0 RTY-FIVE Dramatics THIS year, as last, dramatics were largely under the capable guidance of Mr. Richard A. Mumma. Again this year, Mr. Mumma coached the Orange and Black Varieties, which was considered by many to have been better than its predecessor. A marked degree Of interest was shown by the students in this pro- duction, and approximately two hundred boys were included in the cast. The show was as elaborate in scenery and costumes as a Broad- way success. One Of the most amusing shows of the year was a satire on the faculty entitled TTThe Strange Case of Oliver VVhifHe. This enter- taining skit was written and coached by Messrs. Joseph Wolfinger and Marion Sparks. No less entertaining, although presented on a less pretentious scale, was the play TVRich Man, Poor ManT, which was presented during the Christmas Bazar. This play was another of hit. Mumma,s successes. Then followed HWhy the Chimes Rang? a Christmas play presented just prior to the holidays. At the time of writing, the Senior play is a thing of the FutureJ yet we of the Class feel that we shall present a show worthy of those given before. FORTYwSIX O Patrons, Club 3 HE Patrons Club, formerly the Mothers, Club, consisting of parents and friends of hIcDonogh, have played an intimate and important part in the life of the school. Interested mainly in the welfare of the physical side of the school, this club has made many augmenta- tions to the school for the students leisure. For the past two years the Patrons, Club has sponsored the very successful TTOrange and Black Varieties. This yeafs oHicers were Mr. Millard Diehl, President; Mrs. Harry D. Chambers, Vice- President; Mrs. J. B. Edwards, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Bessie H. Gaffney, Corresponding Secretary; lVIr. George Klinefelter, Treasurer; and Mrs. Florence Phelps, Assistant Treasurer. ' 4-H Club 3 HE 4 H Club, a nation-wide organization directed by the United States Government, consists of more than 100,000 chapters throughout the United States, The McDonogh Chapter, the group that arranges the school fairs under the guidance of Mr. R. N. Wills, member of the McDonogh faculty, has met with much acclaim in the past several years. John hrlorris, the present president, was the second McDonogh student within three years to represent the State judging team in St. Louis. The other presiding oHicers are: Hamilton Eaton, Vice-President; and Nelson Phelps, Secretary. 0 The Sullivan Society 5 HIS Society was organized in 1918 by Mr. Walter Sullivan, a former McDonogh boy, and now an instructor in the school. Mr. Sullivants aim was to form a club for the new boys who entered the school, so that they would form friends more quickly, and avoid the lone- liness that often falls to the lot of a new student. Many boys joined the society at the beginning of the year, and now they meet once a week to discuss various problems which arise. At the end of the year the society usually has a banquet which is very much enjoyed. h Student Council 5 HIS worth-while organization has been in force here at McDonogh for many years and has exerted its infiuence 0n the lives of the students. The organization, as the name implies, represents McDonoghTs form of student govern- ment. The body works in cooperation with the military department in deciding on the breach of conduct cases which may arise during the year. Their decisions in these cases have always been considered fair, and, because of this, the organization is greatly respected by the student body. They also have a large part in choosing the new ofhcers which appear on the various ispecial ordersf, The following ofhcers were re-elected because of their fine records in the school: Cadet Captain Earl Dew, President; Cadet Captain William Cowman, Vice-President. t FORTY-SEVEN L AGART M EMORIAL CHAPP T Battalion Colors FI FTY-O N E Commissioned Officers Jiajor: GEORGE BLANKENSHIP Captaim: EARL DEW WILLIAM COWMAN PAUL HORNER EDGAR ALLERS 15! Lieutmmztx THOMAS WINDSOR A. JOHNSTON 277d Lieutmmm G. JONES C. VVEIDINGER M. MARSHALL R. BURNS J.GHINGHER R. RICHARDS R. FARQUHAR M. WOODEN L. VVITZKE J. HENDRICKS CHARLES HOUCK M. GOLDRICK R. LAMBORN E. B. HUFFINGTON FI FTY-TWO Major ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GEORGE BLANKENSHIP Aiding Major .............................................................................................. EARL DEW 2nd Lieutenam ddjutmft ................................................................ JOHN HENDRICKS 2nd Lieutenant .Quartermmter ........................................................ MOWEN WOODEN 2nd Lieutenant Alida ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,E. B. HUFFINGTON Senior Color Sergeant .......................................................................... THOMAS COOK Junior Color Sergeant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN MORRIS Junior Color Sergeant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROY DIXON Corporal ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JAMES MCELROY Battalion FI FTY-TH RE E Company N7 Drill Masterng'eulmant F. H. FLOUNDERS Capfal'H;F1ARI. DEW Lieulei?tz771-GRIFFITH JONES Lieutenm1t J0HN GHINGHER 15! SergednliALBERT WOODS Swgmnt ERNEs'r ROHSEIPE Sergeant JAMEs GRIFFIN SergemztiGEORGE CHAMBERS SergfanliVVIENCKF. C orpomls Boykin Eaton, H. Hesse Meanley Buck, W. Fahey Kerschner RuFHn Conway Gillet MacKie Seal Prz' mica: Allen, H. Digges Houck, Car. McLain Semans, XV. Allnutt Dixon, R. Huggins Miller, R. Snibbe Armstrong, H. Dulany Kelly Murphy, R. Spencer Ascherfeld Durkee Kendall Myers, P. Spitler Beacham Edmunds Kindler Neilson Stanford Blackburn Edwards, J. King, C. O Donohue Sweeney Bolton, H. Erek Klinefelter, C. Peterson, Walker Taylor, XV. Bosley, C. Farrell Land, C. Petty Thomas, H. Bosley, H. Francis Lang, T. Phelps, H. Vancollom Brumback Gardiner Langsdale Poehlmann VanDusen Bryant Gatchell LazenbyJ M. Pollard Vickery Buck, H. Gibson Lee, C. Ransone Vollzmd Bullock Gisriel Leverick Reuter Vonieff, L. Burgee Gontrum Lindsey Revelle VVeikert Carroll, H. Gruw Long Richardson, J White, Walton Carter, R. Hardinge Loud Rinehart VVhiteford Charles Harry Lynch Roskott Williams, H. Criss Heller Mahoney Sargent Williams, W'. Cromwell Heyer Martin, D. Schumann Wilson Deluplaine W'ood, XVm. FI FTY-FOUR Company B99 Drill Mmlgr- szpmz'n R. L. SLINGLUFF CaptainwVVILLIAM COWMAN LieutenanIiMORGAN MARSHALL Lieutenant CHARLEs VVEIDINGER SergeantiDONA LD HOOK Sergeam LE1-1 PURDUM Chase, P. Coale Eaton, C. Edwards, W. Abbotg N. Cassard, R. Adams Chambers, H. Allen, C. Chase, T. Aschemeier Clayland Baker, F. Collins Basler, C. Cook, S. Basler, L. Cordle Bates Davis, G. Baugher DeCock Benesche Disney Bishop Dudley, W. Black Dugdale Bolton, F. Edwards, D. Bond, C. Fairbanks Burke Feeney Campbell Ferkler Carpenter Gebelein Carr Gee, Walter FI FTY-FIVE 151 Sergeant!GRANT PEOPLES C orpomls Gunn, J. Hidalgo, F. Lazenby, W. Moore, J. D. Nichols Pearre Phelps, N. RenoHr Private: Gibson Goldsborough Gregg Hall, P. Hanlon Harrison Hayes Hecht Heinz, C. Henderson, E. Henderson, R. Herman Heyer Hill Hopkins Howard: R. Huber Johnston, E. Kemp Koppisch Lane Loos Martenet Matthews Maxwell Mengel lVIerryman Mohr Mudge Munsell, D. Meyers, C. Niblett Nixdorff Noetzel Norris Orrick SergeantiROBER'r BOLTON SWEEIZVZZgJUDSON SMITH Schaler Tyler Winchester Howard, W. Orth Sturtevant Peterson, Wm. Tanguy Phillips Thumm Pierce Timbs Pilert VanKleek Pyle Voyce Regan VVailes Riley Walls Roedel Walton, B. Russel, D. Ward Sargent VVartman Seigrist VVeil, H. Sinkler Willis Smith, Jack VVinstanley Snodgrass Wolfe, J. Spring Wrenn Standiford Xanders Stewart Zeugner Company Cw 1377'le axteriLieutenant JOHN W. TOTTI,E Captain CHARLEs HOUCK Lieutenmzt TH0MAs WINDSOR Lieutenant LEROY VVITZKE 15! SergeantiBAL SMITH Sergmm-VVHITE S'ergmnt TAYLOR Sergeant CH1 rTENDEN Sergeanl SCHAMBERGER C orpomlx Burker, A. Crane Edgett, E. Riordan Wolfe, R. Youse Finney, E. Gay Jennmgs Nacgill Markoe Pietsch Pri mtg: Armstrong, R. Bacot Best Bond, E. Browne Bruce Carty Conkling Davis, J. Dickey DiffenderHer, R. Doebler Falconer Finney, E. Finney, J. Justis, XV. Finney, Wharton Kasten, L. Finney, Wm. Fulton Gee, Wm. Geis Gillett, C. Hambleton Heinz, E. Howell James Jensen Johnson Justis, S. Kasten, W. Keelty Koons Lloyd Mather, D. Matthai, P. MaxHeld NICClayton Menzies, A. Moore, G. Moore, J. Nelson, B. Nichalson, L. Olt, W. Oppenheim Prentis Randall, J. Randall, W. Roxborough Singer Snyder, R. Statter Stieff, C. Straus Torrence, P. Troupe Turner, A. Turner, P. Vehrencamp Vose Wagner Waters VVehr Williamson VVinants, G. Woodward Wright, P. Wright, R. FIFTY-SIX Company D99 Drill Master-Lz'eutmant WALTER CHAPMAN Captain EDGAR ALLERS Lieutenant MARTIN GOLDRICK Lieutenant ROY BURNS 15! Sergeant ALBERT DUDLEY Sergeanh-WHITE Sergeant H. WELLS Sergeant Huglzson C arpomls Berger Downey Hinrichs Munsell Bishop, G. Diehl Hudson Rowland Carter Hayden Lippincott Wood, J. Privates Aschenhurst Conklin Hessian Mohlenrich, G. Rasche, W. Bang Cook, S. Hoffman Mohlenrich, Rowland, H. Barton, B. Dalsheimer Holzbaur Randolph Rowland, 5. Beer Davis, F. Howden Mohlenrich, Semans, T. Beese, C. Deitrich Hudson, P. Richard Sherwood Beese, J. C. DesRochers Jackson, C. Moore, George Smart, F. Bonsall Dorsey Jones, A. Moser Smart, L. Breitstein Dudley, L. Kidder Muse Sparks Brewster Eckert Klinef'elter, G. Nelson, P. Spayde Brooks, R. Edgett, E. Konze Ollt, R. StieH, R. Burker, R. Edwards, B. Lederer Palmer Sultan Cahill Elliott, H. Lee, F. Pennock Wells, R. Carroll, W. Finney, G. Lerian Ramseur White, Warren Carty Gill Lycett Randall, B. White, VViIliam Cassard, R. Greif Mitchell, L. Rasche, R. Winants, P. FIFTY-SEVEN Troop A99 Drill MaxterfLieutemm G. HALL DUNCAN CaptainEP. HORNER Lieutenant'FARQUHAR Lieutenant-LAMBORN 15; Sergeant-F. MARTIN StaHg SergeantEV. HOUCK Color GuardESergmm ELDERKIN SergmmEBRACK SergeanliSHARRETTS S ergmm-rABBOTT C orp oral: Brooks, P. Honeyer, W. MacConney, C. Murphy, C. Easter, J Mahon, L. Mitchell, E. White, E. Private; Almond DiffenderEer, C. Huth Miller, J. Speed, B. Aycock Easter, E. Javins Nicholas Sprosty Barnard Ermold Lauber Price Van Ness Barry Gail, G. Lautenberger Ridgely, Bo. Veditz Carter, Snowden Girvin Main Ridgely, J. Watson Councill Homer, J Menzies, J. Sappington VVeil FI FTY-EIGHT 15; Lieutenant A. JOHNSTON 2nd Lieutenant R. RICHARDS 15f Sergeant-SWISHER .455i5tant Drum Maj0r C0rpoml BAUER S ergeanty Fletcher C orpomls Dimling Ogilvie Russell, H. Eastwick Richards, T. Singleton Gaffney Rouse Temple Privates Bruchey Jones, F. Pickering Stein Walton Dempsey King, R. Reynolds Stephens Wenzing Elliott Meeks Seaman Voneiff Witzke, H. Hardy Minsker Shawker Von Nordick Wynne Staley Fl FTY-NI N E Baseball CirrHOUGH benefited by the return of eight letter-men, the MC- Donogh baseball team did not measure up to the standard expected of them, and Enished below the Eve hundred percent mark, winning six of the fourteen games played. However, it was a hard working team, and four of the eight games lost were dropped by the narrow margin of one run. The fielding of Blankenship, at first base, DeMoss, at short, and Dew, at third was consistent throughout the season, and resulted in the com- pletion of a triple play against City College. Prospects for the coming season are expected to be very good with the return of six letter-men and the coming of promising material from the undersquads. Four of the six letter-men returning have seen two, or more, years on the diamond. Letter-men back this season are: Chambers, catcher; Weidinger and Cowman, pitchers; Blankenship, first base; Dew, third base, and Goldrick, outfielder. Canal; H. ARMSTRONG, H. C. EYTH Manager E. B. HUFFINGTON G. CHAMBERS COWMAN DEW GOLDRICH G. JONES C. LEE T. LYNCH ROSKOTT STEPHENS VVIEDINGER VVILLIAMS WINDSOR Cami; MR. FERRIS THOMSEN Manager HUFFINGTON ALLERS Bosmav, B. BUCK, F. Coox HENDRICKS HORNER, P. HOUCK, C. JAVINS MEANLEY NEILSON SHARRETTS, C. SNIBBE SWEENEY WILLIAMS Lacrosse THE varsity la-crosse team, under the direction of Coaches Frank Barger and Ferris Thomsen, enjoyed a successful season, and established a record of which they can well be proud. They went through their schedule undefeated, Winning the title of Division 2 0f the Maryland Inter-Scholastic League, but lost the play-off game for the championship of the State to City College, winner of Division 1, by the surprising score of 5 to 0. City outclassed the Cadets, but, in spite of the score, the game was a hard fought aHair. Prospects for the coming season, Which is about to get under way as this book goes to press, appear to be exceptionally good With the return of eight letter-men from last yearis team, and an array of good talent from the undersquads. Coaches Frank Barger and Ferris Thomsen are to be commended for their excellent record since coaching this team. In the last two years they have won fourteen games and lost two. SIXTY-ONE :- HE varsity track team, while not enjoying such a successful season, showed considerable improvement over the teams of previous years. They won one meet, and dropped four; but they gave their competitors an interest- ing battle before admitting defeat. Undoubtedly track has developed con- siderably during the last two years, as is evidenced by the increasing number of points scored against the opponents each year. Coaches hChuckti Joyce and Mr. Puckett are to be commended for the great improvement which has taken place in the track teams of the past two years, and we are confident that this year will witness McDonogh as a real Championship contender. Four letter-men are back this season, plus many other candidates from last year's squad. Those who won letters are: Carleton Sharretts, Rochester Richards, Royston King and Jack Hendricks. Cami: MR. C. JOYCE BAUER CORDLE DIXON, G. DIXON, R. EDWARDS, W. ELLIOTT GAFFNEY HOWARD, XV. JONES, IQ NICHOLSON PEOPLES PICKERING RICHARDS, R. RUFFIN RUSSELL, H. SWISHER SHARRETTS, R. XVooDs SIXTYJFWO Riding IDING has, undoubtedly, become a favorite sport amongst a large majority of the student body. It is offered as an activity throughout the entire year. Spring and fall shOWs are held annually that give the riders a Chance to display their horsemanship. The number of riders has increased each year, and this year it was necessary to divide them into groups, under the direction of Messrs. Willis Lynch, B. B. Smith, and Captain Slingluff. The dominance which Cadet riders have held over the other schools at the annual McDonogh shows came to an abrupt ending last fall when Sparks School won the honors. Preparations for the Annual Spring Show are getting under way, and McDonogh hopes to regain its superiority. McDonogh is basing its chances in the coming show on the ability of these veteran riders: Josh Homer, Bobby Lamborn, E. Mitchell, Bal Smith, Billy Rasche, Robert Rasche, and Charles MacConney. W. GIRVIN J. HORNER V. HOUCK BILLIE RASCHE BOBBIE RASCHE BAL SMITH SIXTYJYHREE IM Wearars 0f the Major ccMw Allers Hendricks Meeks Blankenship Hook Renoff Bosley Homer, J. Richards, R. Chambers Homer, P. Rouse Cook Houck Scharrets Cowman Javins Weidinger Dew Jones, G. Williams Digges Ireland Windsor Eaton King Witzke Farguhar Lamborn Woods Goldrick Meanley SIXTY-FOUR SIXTY-FIVE Minor Sports thz 0 CREW CDONOGH added another activity to its expansivec athletic program When arrangements were completed to sponsor a row1ng team. The crew wi lljourney to the Arundel Boat Club at Broening .,Park for regular spins over the Patapasco. Mr. Harry Oehrl will coach the team, and will be assisted by Lieutenant- Commander Lindsay, a member of the faculty. McDonogh does not expect to have a winning aggregation this year, but we are conhdent a formidable crew can be molded from the large group of candidates who reported to Mr. Harry Oehrl. . TENNB HE varsity tennis team won two close matches from their friendly rival, Gilman Country School, to turn in an undefeated season. Tennis has made rapid strides in the last two years, and the season which is about to commence hnds the largest group of players ever to participate in this sport. Three members of last year s undefeated team are back, and Messrs. W. Sparks and D. Reddick are expecting them to turn 1n another successful season. 0 FENCHNE HE varsity foilsmen, under the able guidance of Major E. P. Duvall brought their season to a close by defeating Poly 5 to 4. They earned an even decision during the campaign by winning two matches, and losing two. Next year should Witness the best season the fencers have ever had, as they will be beneflted by the services of a veteran team. 0 GOLF OLF was added to the Spring activities last year and attracted a large number of followers. The team participated in two matches, and in the Inter-Scholastic Tournament last season. McDonogh made a good showing, but was no match for their more experience opponents. The golfers are under the direction of Mr. James Hall, and they journey to the Green Spring Valley Club where they receive instructions from Mr Leo Kernan. With the experienced gained last year, the golf team is expecting to establish a more Impresswe record. :31, C $WWMHNG CDONOGH was represented in the Maryland Inter-Scholastic Swimming Meet for the first time in the history of the school. Although this is the hrst time McDonogh has entered this field of competition, they set up an impressive record, and it is hoped that swimming will be offered as a regular activity in the future. Lieutenant G. Hall Duncan deserves credit for the splendid handling of this team in the short time allotted him. Senior Class Officers President, WILLIAM COWMAN Vire-Prexidmt, EARL W. DEW Advixer, W. A. N. BOWLAND Setretary-Trmsurer, MARTIN L. GOLDRICK Hislorian, RALPH RUFFIN SIXTY-SIX Senior Class History Q$ last we have reached our goal! This thought brings a feeling of pride and emotion to every Senior as he looks back on those eventful days of the past when the year of his Seniority was a thing of the distant future. Our only desire now, when we find ourselves at the end of our career at McDonogh, is that we might live up to the ideals of our predecessors and serve as an inspiration to those who will follow us. We, the Class of ,34, feel that we owe much to McDonogh for her service to us as individuals, as well as to our Class as a group. McDonogh has done much to meet the needs of every member of our group; to inspire and encourage all of us to do our best in the activities which she offers, and to prepare us for life after we leave her portals. A few of our number entered the school prior to the fIre in 1928, but most of us made our appearance on the campus in 1929, the year that saw the opening of a New lVIcDonogh.H To us the term llNew McDonogh was deeply significant, for it was, indeed, quite new in many respects. However, we soon found that, through the application of a little initiative one might learn much about our new home. The beginning of our second year was also the beginning of high school for us. We felt that we now played an important role in the life of the school, but we still had to admit that we were merely Freshmen, the most insignificant members of the high school group. In 1931, as Sophomores, we began to take part in many of the school activities. We found ourselves well represented in all branches of school life, but we were still greatly outnumbered, and our glory was eclipsed by the brilliant performances of the Juniors and Seniors. We had not yet reached the peak, but we had laid a strong foundation. As Juniors, we closely rivalled the Seniors in participation in the various school activities. We were justly proud of our position in the Scholastic Department. We had many of our group on the honor roll, we were repre- sented in the debating societies, on the staHrof the Week, and in fact in all SIXTY-S EVEN branches of scholastic work. Our honors in the Military Department were outstanding. We had an able corps of commissioned oHicers and llnon- comsfl On the athletic held we made many enviable records. No varsity team was complete without its Juniors. We had excelled in every depart- ment of the school, and had set a record that we would find diHicult to surpass the following year. Finally, our Senior year arrived; our days at McDonogh were numbered. We were determined to put forth our best effort during our last year so that we could leave McDonogh knowing that we had succeeded in upholding the traditional ideals of the Senior Class. With this though as an incentive, we found success in our various enterprises. The months slipped by so quickly that almost before we realized it, Commencement, the day of all days, had arrived! We pause for a moment to consider the future. Who can say how great, or how small our achievements will be? Who knows what the future will hold and bring? That is for us to decide. If we follow the course of our predecessors, we may feel conhdent that we, the Class of ,34, will add to the glory of our Alma Mater. SIXTY-EIGHT SIXTY-NI N E ALLERS, CHARLES EDGAR, JR. 1926 MCDONOGH, MD. llEddie and Hick Captain Company D Football 32, 33; Cotillion Club :34; Lyle Dehzting Society :30; Lacroue Team ,31, :32, L23, :34; Major M Club 32, :33, 34; Basketball Team :32, 33, 34, Captain :34. ERE, dear friends, is an excellent little athlete. llEddie has participated in varsity athletics for the past four years, and has proved himself to be far better than the average. While not spectacular, Eddie seems always in the right place at the correct time. He is the type of player that any coach would call 21 gift from heaven. Aside from his athletic ability, llHick has won many friends with his ever-present and somewhat bashful smile. With his conserva- tive, modest, yet resolute ways, we are sure llEddie will be a great success in life. BLANKENSHIP, GEORGE W. 1927 BALTIMORE, MD u131127112 and uGeo Cadet Major Cotillion Clue 33, :34, Vice-Prexz'dmt ,34; Jensen Society 33, 34, Vice-Presidmt :34; Varsity Baxebnll ,32, :33; Major M C1245 :32, 133, ,34; Varsity Football :31, , 2, :33; Vanity Bmkethzll 32, :33. h LANKY has been, as nearly as is humanly possible, what we consider the ideal McDonogh boy. He took part in every phase of life at school, and, moreover, excelled in each one. During the three different sport seasons he received his major letter in football, basket- ball and baseball. Scholastically, he appeared many times on the honor-roll. His commercial work was so impressive that he was able to obtain a posi- tion good enough to warrant his leaving school before the year expired. In the military field he received the dis- tinction of being promoted to the rank of Cadet Major. S EVENTY S EVENTY-ONE BRUCHEY, STUART WEEMS 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. SIM and BM Private Band Cotillion Clue :34; uP176616 Sing? 34; Ordzestm 31, 32, 33, 34; Choir 31, 32, 33, 34; Library C1115 :93; Cavalry 30, 31, :9; 33, 34; Band 30, BI, 32, 33, 34- TU is the smallest member of the Senior Class, but his diminutiveness has not hindered his work with his silver-toned trumpet. His performances in the band and orchestra have meant much to these two organizations. At the 1933 Founder,s Day exercises, it was he who rendered that very diHicult trumpet 5010 which proved to be one of the most popular attractions of the day. During his Senior year he developed an unusual interest in the iiWeek, and as a result, contributed many worthy articles to the publication. Good bye, and good luck, Btu, weill miss you. BUCK, WESLEY 1932 ROUND BAY, MD. U11495 and Buck Corporal Company iiA Catillz'on CIIM ,33, 134; Lacrasse 32. ESE jovial, carefree company, is always welcomed and enjoyed by everyone. Throwing his cares and troubles t0 the winds, he is ready for a good time anyplace, anywhere. iiWes has never been accused of being moody, or downcast, no matter in what predicament he finds himself. His clever puns and wit, unlike most McDonogh wit, is appreciated by his fellow students, as well as by any young lady who might be by his sidejust yearning to travel for a ride in his speedy tan Chrysler. We are sure that Wes, with his con- genuality and friendliness, will soar to great heights. S EVENTY-TWO SEVENTY-TH REE CARROLL, HENRY HILL 1930 ELIZABETH, N. J. Harry, and hEzer Corporal Company WA , Alllcm Dehuing Sociely 3'1, 32, 33, 371; Cotillion C12412 :34. EN is a quiet, reserved lad, who doesntt have much to say; however, when he does say something, you can bet your boots it,s of interest. Aside from various duties, Carroll is secretary of the Lyle Chapter of the Allan Debating Society, and has given several fine lectures. A few years ago, Henry had the oppor- tunity of going to Europe on a freighter, and took it. Vivid were the tales he told when he returned. We know you will succeed in anything you try, Hen, be it oratorical, or otherwise, so good luck! CHAMBERS, GEORGE, JR. 1931 VVAYNESBORO, PA. hGM and uOlto Sergeant Company hA zMaflz CILM :32, :33; Bus Driver :33, :34; M'ail Clerk, :33, :34; Varsity Bamhzll 372, :93, ,34; Jemm Satiety 3'3, :34. UBBIEh presents a unique character about the campus. His most famed achievement is a laugh which forms an unpleasant blend of an eaglehs screech and the matronly call of a hen announcing the arrival of a new-born egg. His job Of bringing the mail from the station has placed him defmitely in the spot- light. On the receiving end of the varsity pitchers, assortment of drops, curves, fast balls, and so forth, hGubbie knows no peer. And so we say good bye to this likeable man with a laugh tor vice-versaL SEVENTY-FOUR SEVENTY-FIVE COOK, THOMAS MCKEAN, 3RD 1930 RUXTON, MD. h Tamh rmd uCookie Senior Color Sergeant-Headquarters C0. Soccer Squad 31, 32,- Major M cm 33, 34; Math Cluh ,33; Hockey Squad :32, Team 33, :34; Larrosxe Squad :31, Team 372, :33, 34; Foolball Squad :31, 32. ' Engineer Bridge, Tennis and Golf OMMYiS dazzling speed on the ice and the lacrosse field has accounted for many victories in these two departments of McDonoghis sport program. Always in the midst of the battle, he is a constant worry to his opponents. During school hours Tommyh is quiet and conservative, but when on the athletic field, or in his little gray Ford, he is com- pletely transformed. He is aggressive and resolute, and his ability to achieve his purpose cannot be denied. The expression, hwild man of sports, has been justly applied to this lad, and typihes him in all of his activities. COWMAN, WILLIAM DURKEE 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. uH0053! and iiSmoke Captain Company h B Prcxz'dml Senior Clan of ,34; zfdt'ertimig Mzmagcer ,34; Dramatic; 33, ,34; Boxing Team :32; Varsity Baskgthzll Squad ,34; F001- MZZ Squad :34; Vanity Basehzll Squad :31, Tmm 33, 34; Jemen Society ,33, 34; CotilZioH CIM 34. ii OOEYU is another athletic chap of the type which seem to thrive in the Senior Class. He played this year on the varsity basketball, baseball, and football teams, and considering his stature, which is small, he did remarkably well. However, iiHooey is as versatile schola- stically as he is athletically, although he does not enjoy one so well as the other. His Com- mercial and English work have been above par. His wide variety of talent also includes the stage, for he has appeared in many of our most important plays. So we say good bye to the President of our Senior Class! SEVENTY-SIX S EVENTY-SEVEN DEW, EARL hVILLIAMS 1929 CATONSVILLE, MD. Mugsy 11ml HSquz'rreW Captain Company uA Vice-Prexz'dmt of Me Senior C1055; Varsity Football :32, 33; Major 1V1 Club ,32, 33, ,34; Vanity Basahzil :31, :32, ,33, 34, Captain ,34; Editorvin-Ckief qf tlze DRAGON; CotilZion CZM iii :34; 1411671 Dehating Soriety :90; Jemm Soviety 133, 134. HIS book is an example of the eHiciency with which tiMugsy performs every task he undertakes. As Editor-in- Chief of the DRAGON, he has produced a book ofwhich the Senior Class is proud. As Captain of Company hiAf, he has proved himself an able leader. He sets a per- fect example for his company, and his voice has a commanding tone which makes sub- ordinates respond instantly. Although small of body, Mugsy', was one of the best baseball players at McDonOgh. Besides eHiCiently handling the Hhot corneriy 0f the diamond, he was the teams most con- sistent slugger. FLETCHER, DAVID WATSON 1930 GREENCASTLE, PA. uIl'wletth tmd iinzttxn Sergeant Band Vanity Basehzll :33, :34; Cotillion Club :34; Sullivan Society :30, ,31, :32, :33, 134; Chair 30, :91, 32, 33, '34; Glee CZW :90, '31, 32, 33, 34; Band ,30, 31, 3'2, :93, 34; Ordmtm 3Q 31, 32, 33, 34- HEREVER there is hilarity, one can be sure that Fletch is the center of all merriment. He spends much of his time entertaining an audience in the locker-room, or dormitories, with his jokes and hilarious laugh. The ladies at the Super-six dancing class are always glad to see his smiling countenance enter the room with the rest of the cadets. In short, he is the life of the party. The musical part of this Pennsylvaniank make-up presents itself in the Rat-tat-tat Of his drum, which he plays in both the school band and orchestra with skilled hands. S EVENTY-EIGHT SEVENTY- NI N E GAFFNEY, JOHN EDWIN 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. Jack and hGaf Corporal Band Swimming Squad :34; Riding ,28, ,29, ,30, 31, ,32; Air; Editor 0f the DRAGON :94; 'Track :34; Cotillion Club :34; School Orchestra :31, :32, :33, 374; Glee Clu5 '34; Lyle DeMiing Society 199, 34; Bzmd '29, 30, '31, 32, 33, 34- T is likely that some day Jackh will be heard toying with c above high He While playing First trumpet in his or- chestra. For six years he has been a faithful student Of iiDoc Meyer, our music instruc- tor, and an active member of the hand and orchestra. hGaf? is a good student, plays a fine game of football, and is a thoroughly likeable chap. We fell that he will surely make good in the world, but the Alma Mater will assuredly miss him. GARDINER, LOUIS DE EARTH 1., 3RD 1930 MT. VERNON, N. Y. Li! and uPerm? Corporal Company A Treasurer Lyle Dawning Sociely; Cotillion Glut 3'4; Trmk :34; iiWeek S141? ,34. VERYONE recognizes ii Louiek mental prowess, but none are as conscious of it as his classmates in the Solid Geometry and Physics CifLSSCS. Whenever his fellow students are confronted with :1 diHiCult problem concerning the spheres, 0r Archi- medeis principle, they come to iiLouie for the explanation. Lil puts his extensive vocabulary into use as a reporter for The Week , and in many arguments with his English teacher. He loves to be contradictory, just for the sake of having a good, heated, yet friendly discus sion on any topic presenting itself. Louie hopes to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to study chemistry. EIGHTY EIGHTY-ONE GHINGER, JOHN JACOB, JR. 1930 BALTIMORE, MD. iifohm'ly and fakcw 2nd Lieutenant Company iiA Gogf :33; Cotillion Club 33, 34; Basketball Squad :34; Varsity Tennis :33, :34. OHNiS cheerful, disposition and clever wit makes him a favorite among the fellows, as well as With the teachers. His agility 0n the tennis courts, and his par- ticipation in Juhior Varsity basketball and football has been a great asset to these teams. Whenever seen, he always has a merry song and smile for everyone. John hopes to succeed his father someday as Bank-Commissioner of Maryland. If his studious work in class can be taken as a criterion of his success in the business world, John need never worry about his future. GOLDRICK, MARTIN LOUIS 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. hPop and Marty 2nd Lieutenant Company hD Vamily Foolhzll :33; Secretary-Treamrer Senior Clam; Varsity BaseMIl :33, 34; Varsity Baskethll 34; Jensen Society :33, 34; Major M Cle :33, 34,- Dramatic; 33, ,34; Cotillion CZub 193, 34; Spam Edilor 1934 DRAGON. Business Athletics OP may be classed with that group of small, unpretentious athletes who have played an important part in McDonoghhs past. Besides shining on the basketball team, Martin has also established himself as an excellent baseball and football player, despite his diminutiveness. Not only is he a great: little athlete, but as an actor and hactressy, he is surpassed by none. Pop seems to have the ability to portray those characteristics peculiar to the opposite sex with unparalleled reality. We believe we can honestly say that Martin has never had an enemy while in McDonogh. May he continue so during life! EIGHTY-TWO EIGHTY-TH RE E GRAVV, CHARLES VALENTIN E 1 933 BALTIMORE, MD. Buddief, mBud rmd uCharlie Private Company uA Cotillion CZW :34. THOSE successfully piercing ii Charleyis reserved manner during the year he has been with us, have found him an excellent fellow. He is an amiable chap, and enjoys helping the other fellow. He is very proficient in mathematics, and has been the innocent cause of many a riot on the third floor of Jane Bay as students fought their way into his room for help in Mathe- matlcs. Mathematics, however, is but one of in ilGrawey s merits, for he is adept at golf and football. At present, he is uncertain of the future; but we feel that he will accomplish success- fully whatever he undertakes. GRIFFIN, JAMES THOMAS 1930 BALTIMORE, MD. Grif and uJames Sergeant Company WA Golf 33, 194; Tennis 32, 33,- Colillz'on CM 33, 34- , I hHIS robust lad is as jovial as he looks. Griff is blessed with a keen sense of humor, and the ability to restrain himself when things go wrong. He is also somewhat of :1 mathematics student, and delves rather deeply into the subject at times. If you were to ask him about his athletic pre- ference, he would tell you that the riHe range beats them all. llGriHr is going to college this fall, and we know that: he will be as well liked there as he was at McDonogh. EIGHTY-FOUR EIGHTY-FIVE HIDALGO, FELIX 1929 BALTIMORE; MD. aspicn Sergeant Company t'C Chairman Senior Play Committee 33; Clam Secretary 371, ,32; Vanity Wrextlz'ng Team :33, :34; Vanity Boxing Team :31; Copy Editor '33 DRAGON; ViceePrcxidmt Lyle Debating 33, ,34; Editor-z'n-Clzz'gf llze iiWeek 32, 33, 34; Sports Editor ,30, :31. it PICS life at MeDonogh has been S characterized by an aggressive policy. One of his contemporaries summarized him with the following significant, if faulty diction, hHe wants what he likes, and usually gets it. Such is this lad, who, as Editor-in- Chief of the hiVVeek, has carved himself a name in the annals of McDonogh, and has the distinction of being the hardest worker in the class. He has tried them allewrestling, boxing, debating, and, as a rule, has succeeded. We link tiLittle Napoleonys future with a military career, and foresee success in his undertakings. HOFFMEYER, WILBUR L. 1929 BALTIMORE, MD. uHaj? am! thz'll Corporal Cavalry Suflz'vzm Sociel-y C29; Museum ,32, 33, 34; Cotillion Cle 34. Forestry Service Nature Study hi OFF is one of McDonoghE few nature followers. At almost anytime after school hours he may be found with his bird glasses observing our feathered friends. Aside from this, he is also one of the most consistent 0f the donors to the Museum. This chap has been with us for hve years, and in these years one could not have found a more agreeable and sociable fellow. HOE, old boy, we know you are a hard worker, and that you will succeed in any of the Helds Which you choose to follow, be it orni- thology, or some other work. EIGHTY-SIX EIGHTY-SEVEN HORNER, PETER PAUL 1927 TOWSON, MD, hPeteryi zmd HPaul Captain Troop hA zilZ-Mtzrylcmd Wrestling ,33; zfll-Mzzryltmd Foolbzzll :32, :33; Major M C7145 ,32, ,33, y34; Varsity Soccer :92, 33, :94; Varjily Lacrome 1,73, :94; Varsity Football 31, ,32, 33; Varsity W rextlz'rzg 33, 34. HE fair town of Towson is the proud residence of this strapping youth, and Towson has reason to be pleased with him. iiCaph has been one of the most out- standing athletes at McDonogh. Winning All-Maryland honors on the wrestling and soccer teams and on the gridiron for two years, he has set up 21 record of which to be envious. As Captain of the Cavalry during his Senior year, hCap has proved himself to be a iinatural, despite his self-Consciousness. Every student at McDonogh likes, and admires him for his pleasing, modest ways and almost perfect physique. HOUCK, CHARLES 1926 MCDONOGH, MD. Elmoly and Charlie Captain Company C Cotillion Club :33, :34; Praxidmt Major M CZM 313, :94; Varsity Soccer 32, :33, 34; Captain 34; Vm-z'xty Foozwll 30, 31, 32, :93; Varsity Lacrosse 35 3'2, 33, ,34. HARLIEW is noted for his quiet, con- servative ways; but this does not hinder him on the athletic Held. He has had four successful years on the varsity gridiron, and several years of varsity soccer and lacrosse. As Captain of Company llC, he has won the respect and consideration of every student. Living on the school grounds, llCharliel has been with us probably longer than anyone else. We are all sure that his engaging smile will win him many friends in the outer world. ; EIGHTYhEIGHT EIGHTY-NINE HUFFINGTON, E. BARRINGTON 1927 BALTIMORE, MD. Barry and Haj 2nd Lieutenant tUnattachecD Cotillion Club ,32, V33, Prexz'dmt :34; Lacrosse 39, :30; A7. D. S. tHoMrook Chaptm, :90, 31; dtlzletiz Manager :33, ,34; Student Count?! ,31, 32- HIS lad is one of the few left who can talk about bthe good old days with- out fear of being contradicted. Since he donned the blueegrey of the McDonogh uniform, ,way back in 1927, hHuH has been making a name for himself in the school's social circles. He is now president of the Cotillion Club, and is doing his best to please everyone. Barry seems to keep his future under lock and key; but it is hinted that he would like to go to Cleveland. We are sure, Huff that whatever you decide to do, you will always be your same happy-go-lucky self! JAVINS, RUSSELL VERNON 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. liJave and Water Ist Lieutenant Troop ilA RM6 :32; Alllan Debuting Society :92; Secretary JVIajor M Chill 32; Latrom 31, :32, 33, 34; Swimming :94; Foothill ,32, ,33; Brzskeiball SW04 33, ,34. Business AZE upon him, ladies! That black, wavy hair and captivating personality has proved itself irrestible to many a fair maidenls heart. Whenever the oppor- tunity presents itself, Javeh is right there on the dancing floor giving the girls the well known libreakfl He is one of the reasons for the success of McDonogh dances during the past few years. As an athlete, Russl, excelled chiefly 0n the lacrosse Held where he has received four major letters. He has also held down a berth 0n the varsity eleven. We know that with his kindhearted and jovial ways, Jave will lido himself noble out there in the world. NINETY NlNETY-ONE JOHNSTON, ANDREW WHITRIDGE 197.9 BALTIMORE, MD. Hdndy Ist Lieutenant Drum lVlujor Prwz'dem Jemm Society 33, :34; Head of Trampomlion ,33, :94; 14111177 Debating Society 30; Band :91, 32, 33, ,34; Lacrame Squad 179, 30, 31,- szm'ty FaoMall L79, 30. NDY, we are sure, has a talent for music which has never been en- couraged, or cultivated. Whenever we meet him, he is whistling, or humming, some popular number, and adding a few notes of his own here and there. No doubt he coos them into some fair maidls ear with the same amount of enthusiasm with which he roars them into ours. Andyly has led the band in many a parade with twirling baton and snappy strut; the inheritances of all good drum-majors. were all behind you Andy? wishing you all the happiness in the world. JONES, DAVIS GRIFFITH 1929 HOWARD COUNTY, MD. u Grillo and Grzf,y 2nd Lieutenant Company hA Cotillion Clulz '33, 34; femm Society ,33, 34; Wrestling 32, 33, ,34; S 06667 30, 31, 33, 34; Bmwgll 33, '34; DRAGON Board, Bminm Manager :34; Varxily FooMaZ! :92, 373. Business Girls and more Girls HIS young husky is another of those lady-killers who, it seems, thrive u0n the hill. hGriHFo and ngirls have become synonymous, but he doesn't let that interfere with his rasslilf, for he is one Of Coach Campbellhs most proficient grapplers. hMono is gifted with the unusual faculty of making himself heard. We have no line on his ambition, but should like humbly to suggest that he study to be an attorney. On the drill- field GriHro is one of Lieutenant Flounders, most able OHicers. All thkidding aside, what ever occupation he may choose, we feel sure that he will have enough stuff to get ahead. N I N ETY-TVVO NI N ETY-TH RE E KING, ROYSTON TURMBULL 1929 PHOENIX, MD. llGazellell and Roy Private Band Track ,32, 33, :94; 845655111 :91; Baskelball :91, ,32, ,33; dZZ-Marylami '34; Football 31, :32, :33, zfll-Maryland ,34; Glee Cluli :92, :93, :34; Band :31, l 2, 33, :34; Major M Cle 32, 33, 34- VVestern Maryland Athletics HILE the llGazelle has been at McDonogh he has dehnitely estab- lished himself as an able athlete. This lanky lad was a big asset to the football and basketball teams, being on the mythical All-Marylzmd for both, at end, and center, respectively. By being always ready for a good time, in any form, liRoy has made, and kept many friends during his life on the hill. If he will come down out of the ClOudStw figuratively, not literallyfllRoy will get along, but there are many who believe he cares more for a good time than for his llcoffee and dough-nuts. LONG, EDWIN DEVNETT, JR. I933 VVESTOVER, MD. KiHueyi, am! iiI'O'iggrjislziy Private Company A Riding :93, ,34; Sullivan Society ,33, ,371; Cotillion Clue :33, 34. College tUniversity of Virginizd Hunting UT of the wilds of VVestover, Md., came this goodJooking fellow to make a name for himself at McDonogh. This lad, although he has been at Me- Donogh for one year only, has fallen in with the traditions of the school, and leaves behind him many friends. We know he will carry the old spirit with him wherever he goes. Good bye, Huey, old man, ifs been a pleasure to have you with us, and we give you our best wishes for a happy future. NINETY-FOUR NIN ETY-FIVE LYNCH, THAYER D EAN 1933 XVHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. Hick 12ml NHowie Private Company TA Bawball 34; Cotillion CZW 33, 34; 1700151211 :33; Wrestling ,34. College Sports of any kind HEN iiHick came out to us, we accepted him to our group with con- fidence that he would live up to the name of the other Lynches who have been with us through the recent years. In every way he has done this. Playing a fine brand of football and baseball, displaying his prowess at center and first-base in an able manner. This Virginia lad, although a new comer, has firmly established himself with us as a real fella, and his sense of humor and sympathy is never lacking for his brother students. So-long Hick, and may you have iiloads of SUCCCSS in the future. MACCONNEY, CHARLES STANLEY 1930 BALTIMORE, MD. y llezrmerl, rmd llStevel Corporal Troop llA Hum Chm ,32; AUsz Dawning Society lLyle Chapler :32; Riding ,30, 131, :32, ,33, :34; Tennis :31, :34; Dairy Hmhmdry :33; Cotillion CZM :34. Auto Mechanic, Inventor Fooling with Engines, Radio, Metal Work I l ERE is the radio engineer, locksmith, horseman, and bus driver mechanic of McDonogh. Dignihed and courteous toward strangers, is ll Steve. He is a lad with original ideas and a knack for putting them over. That he is an accomplished horseman, can- not be denied. He has participated in the horse-shows, and has won many ribbons. llCudge is also a good radio salesman. He buys a radio for hfty cents, fixes it up to look like new, and will sell it to you for the paltry sum of twenty-Five dollars. Some sales- manship, eh? VVelre for you, Mac? and hope you make good in your line. NINETY-SIX NINETY-SEVEN MARSHALL, MORGAN CLASSEN 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. Hogie lmd Marsh 2nd Lieutenant Company llB Cotillion Club 33, 34; juistam Advertising Nlmmger DRAGON. Undecided HIS handsome lad has been with us for some timeiin fact, about six years. In those six years he has ranked among the leaders in his Class. Jack is the kind of a fellow we know will live up to the MeDonogh traditions after he has left the old Alma Mater. Marsh doesn,t seem to know what he will do when he leaves; but we are certain that he will make a success of anything he delves into. The best of luck to you, Jack! MCLAIN, CECIL A. R. 1930 VVHEELING, W. VA. eePercy and Mac Private Company A Sullivan Sociely :30, ,31; Junior Varsz'ly Soccer :93, :34; Varsity Trade ,32, 33; CotilZz'on cm :93, 34y Cincinnati University Music and Radio H0 is this handsome young man? Why, of course, itys ePerce Mc- Lain! oPercee, is a happy-go- lucky fellow, with lots of friends, and few enemies. We hear he has two hobbies: listening to dance orchestras 0n the radio, and writing to a certain Miss eE at Penn Hall College. Never does a day go by that a letter addressed to Penn Hall doesn,t leave our post-oHice. Well, eMac, old kid, we wish you the best of luck when you enter Cincinnati U. this fall. We know you will be well liked by everyone. NINETY-EIGHT NIN ETY-NIN E NICELROY, JANIES WILLITOFT 1930 BALTIMORE, MD. hMaci, zmzi J. W. Corporal Staff Cotillion Clzw :34; Sullivan Sociely :31; DRAGON Board 34; Orchestra 3'1, 32, :33, :34; IWanager of Swimming. Washington and Lee Uirmked Music, Radio Mechanics and Dancing ERE he is, ladies and gentlemen! The only banjo player in our fair school. When he sits down to play, he fairly sizzles the atmosphere. His hobby is or- chestrasithe schooYs and all the rest. Although inclined to be a bit lazy, hMac,y is one of the best-natured fellows in his Class. Few have ever seen him angry. iiMac old boy, after you leave Mc- Donogh, donjt forget your old pals that you leave behind who wish you lots of luck. And whatever you do, doxft forget your banjo practice! MEANLEY, M. BROOKE 1931 BALTIMORE, MD. Corporal zMuxeum ,31, 32, '33, :34; Foothzll 31, 32; Lacrosm ,32, :93, :34,- Hackey 33, 34, Captain. Ornithologist iNaturalisO Birds and Wild Life ROOKES hobby is an unusual one on the hill. It is ornithology, which, in every- day language, means the study of wild birds. Brooke has made several valuable con- tributions to the Museum. These consist of various specimens of wild birds which he has caught and mounted himself. Because his work keeps him much to him- self, he is considered by many to be a quiet boy, but, at times, this is not true, especially when he is trying to wheedle ten points out of Mr. Smith in bookkeeping class. Brooke is perfectly at home on the athletic fieldespecial emphasis laid on lacrosse. ONE HUNDRED ONE HUNDRED ONE MEEKS, HARRY HARRISON 1937 BALTIMORE, MD. llHotgod diid llHll Ist Lieutenant Band Chairman Senior Play Commiltee '33; Vanity Wrestling y31, :32, ,33, 34, Captain 33; Varsity Track ,33, ,34; Vanity Foolball 730, 31, :32, 33; Varsity Lacross-zM-iMmyland 31, 33; Glee Club ,33, 341; Chair ,33, 34; Band 29, 30, 31, :32, ,33, 34; nlWeele Smjf 34; Student Council ,33; Sullivan Society 28; Cotillion Club :33, ,34; Major M Club ,30, 31y , 2, 33, 34. College OVashington and Leel Napoleon Bonaparte EAR ye! Hear ye! Girls! This muscle-bound gentleman is none other than the great uHot Dog! Harry has been a grappler for four years, and, believe you me, he sure knows his hammer-locks and half-nelsons. XVould it be interesting to know that he has been State champion for two years? uHot Dog is also a member of the band, and toots a mean alto. We know you will succeed in life, Harry; so just do all you can to live up to your fine reputation. PICKERING, GEORGE EDWARD 1929 BALTIMORE, MD. Eddie and uDuke Private Band Varsily Faothdl Sguzzd :30, :31; Wrestling Squad ,32; Preyidmt Lyle Debating Son'ely :33, :94; Band ,33, :34; Editorial Edilor tile N Week 33, :34; Cotillion C7145 34; Literary Editor 1le DRAGON 34; Track :33, :34; Suilivzm Soriety 99, 190- Columbia University Writing and Sports tBoxingi ii HE DUKE! To his comrades he is just that. Whether discussing the latest prize Fight, or next seasonis debutantes, uThe Duke is noted for his calm, reserved, but dogmatic, personality. Despite his dignified and austere demeanor, he has succeeded in many fields. His edi- torials, are read by every Cadet. The 1934 DRAGON, appointing him Literary Editor, profited by his distinct literary style. In the field of sports, The Duke is recognized as the best boxer in the school. We prophesy that in a few years he will be one of the outstanding men in the field of journalism. ONE HUNDRED TWO ONE HUNDRED THREE RENOFF, LOUIS EDWIN 1928 BALTIMORE, MD. llEd and llRqu Sergeant Company llB Sullivan Society l28; Sorter 31, :32, 313, ,34; M 01M :31, :32, 3'3. Work D is a small, dark-haired lad who really believes and practices the maxim Silence is golden. He seldom speaks, or raises a row, but when he does, we can expect to see, or hear, something of interest. When it comes to athletics, llEd is right there. He is an ardent soccer fan, as well as a football player and wrestler. Youlre a tough little scrapper, IiEddie, a consistent and determined young man, with the ability to think in tight spots, all of which will be of great benefit in whatever line you choose to follow. REUTER, FREDERIC WILLIAM, JR. 1933 TOWANDA, PA. hFred rmd J1me Private Company WA Swimming C1145 :34; Week 8qu ; Lyle Behring Society 34; Colillion Club '34. M. I. T. Doing School Lessons REDU came to us late in the year, but, fortunately, he was gifted with an individuality that, in short order, made him a popular member of our group. It was easy to see from the few exhibitions given by the McDonogh swimming team, that, were he to remain with us another year, he would become an important member of that branch of sport. As has been implied above, NFFCL, in quick time, made himself a familiar and popular personage about our campus; and so we feel safe in predicting for him like success in his later life. ONE HUNDRED FOUR ONE HUNDRED FIVE RICHARDS, JOHN ROCHESTER 1937 CHURCH HILL, MD. HBing and HRich 2nd Lieutenant Band G155 Chat 29, '30, ,31, :32, 33, 34; Choir 197, 198, 199, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34; 16mm Society :33, :34; Band ,35 32, '33, :34; Clzz'mex 31, 32, :33, :94; Varsity Foowall 31, ,32, 33; ZWajor M' C1145 :32, 33, ,34; Varsity Tmrk 32, :33, 3;; Vanity Wrestling 34. Business, Hopkins Night School Trying Trios and Songs, Riding H0 is this with the raven locks? None but Bing Richards of crooning fame. Yes, Bing is a singer, and when he struts his stuHr the audience sits up and takes notice. He is popular with the fair sex as well as his school friends. Can he dance? Just ask any girl at the Super-Six! In the field of sports, he has not been left out. Last season he was one of the most successful of the new finds on the wrestling team. He also did excellent work at end on the football squad. Good luck Bing, weill listen for you on the radio. RUFFIN, RALPH EDWARD 1929 BALTIMORE, MD. HRalph tmd uRaf Corporal Company iiA Cotillion CILM 34; zilllan Dehating 3047'er :93; Track Squad '33. College tUndecidetD THOSE lucky enough to penetrate Ralphis reserve during the years he has been with us have found him a staunch friend and a regular guy. His sense of humor and sharp wit have battered down many a worthy opponent in the exciting games of repartee. While in school he balanced his lack of athletic ability with his excellence in class work. Completely mastering his subjects, he experienced n0 diH-iculty in making that climb, so hard for many, to the ranks of the Honor Roll Students. No matter what task fate has in store for him, we know Ralph will be equal to it. ONE HUNDRED SIX ONE HUNDRED SEVEN RUSSELL, HERMAN EVERETT 1928 BAL'UMORE, MD. uHarm and Hymie Corporal Band Track Squad 33, :34; Vanity Basketball :34; Student Coumil ,32, 3,3, 34,- Band 31, :92, ,33, :34; Week Shy? :33, :34; Lyle Chapler 14111272 Dehlting Society ,33, 34; Cotillion Cle ,32, '33, 34; Sullivan Society L79, 30. Business Work or Journalism Athletics, Reading and W'riting IFTED with a most remarkable sense of humor, thHermie has made himself one of the most thoroughly liked boys in the school. His able work on the NWeek staHr was made manifest during the past few years. While not elected to the DRAGON Staff, he lent his assistance in producing our book. Although he did not compete with Varsity squads, he took an active part in under-squad sports, and exhibited unusual versatility in football, basketball, track and tennis. Youwe been with us a long time, VVuckie, and we hate to see you go, but the world needs good men. SHARRETTS, RALPH CARLETON, JR. 1932 BALTIMORE, MD. M005?y and u Shad Sergeant Cavalry 10erin Tmrk ,32, :33, ,34; Varsity 1.01712st :3, ,33, 34; Varsity Wrwtlz'ng 34; Colini'mI Club :33, :34; Vanity FoalbzzZl ,32, ,33. Music ESIDES being quite a man-about-town, hhShad plays a wicked game of foot- ball. Last season he received honorable mention on the AILMarylantL There isn,t a bus in school which hnsxft n had the plea'sure of nMoose at its controls, for he is one of John McDonoglfs chauffeurs. His talents, however, do not stop here, for on more than one occasion he has held his audience spell-bound while his voice drifted over the foot-Iights. In the few years he has been with us, hShad has made many friends, who, with much gusto, join in wishing him uBon Voyage. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT ONE HUNDRED NINE WALKER, CHARLES DONALD 1930 BALTIMORE, MD. llDon 11m! iWicky Corporal Band Choir ,34; Glee cm 34; Cotillion Club 34; Lihmy Cle ,33, ,34; Band 30, 31, 372, :33; ,34; Orvimttm 33, :34; Wrestling Squad 733, Gon Tmm 371; Trade Team :93. ON is perhaps one of the most amiable chaps in the school. Although unas- suming, he is one of the most active members of the Class. Perhaps he is best known for his three years of work on the llWeek staff. He also was a member of the 1934 DRAGON Board. His hobby is his traps, and he is considered the best drummer in the school. The or- chestra certainly prohted when he become a member. We hate to say good bye to you, Don, but since we must, we hope you will be as successful in the future as you were here at McDonogh. WATSON, JOHN GOEBEL 1932 EAS'rON, MD. h Wm and u Jatk Private Cavalry Soccer :94; Glee C7145 '34; Colillimz CZLM :34; Track :33, 34. Law Golf, Moving Pictures tAmatemd N ACK hails from the Eastern Shore of Maryland and stoutly maintains that he has not participated in any lynchings. He is the greatest of pacifists, and prefers a chair near a radio, with an interesting book on some broadening subject, to any demonstra- tion of strength. But Jack has not over- looked the subject of athletics, for he is one of Coach Grahame best hooters, and is a dead shot on the riHe team. hWat wants to be a lawyer, and there is not the least doubt in our minds that as such he would succeed. ONE HUNDRED TEN ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN WILLIAMS, WILLI A M HENRY 1933 BALTIMORE, MD. HBil rmd uPVillz'e Private Company hAh Varsity Lacrosse 327,1; Calillz'on C11417 ,33, 34. A- LTHOUGH this young man has not been with us for such a long time, he has won many friends through his calm, deliberate manner. uBill, in his quiet way goes about things with :1 determination to do them right, and he usually succeeds. We have no idea what hBill wants to do after he leaves McDonogh, but we are sure he will give his best to the cause of whatever line he intends to follow. 50 good luck, Bill, and keep us in mind after you become famous. WINDSOR, THOMAS BATES 1929 CAMBRIDGE, MD. Na-qu and hTam Ist Lieutenant Company hC Vamity Wrwtling 34; Vanity Baseball :32, :33, :34; IWajor XW Ciub :34; Student Council ,32; Clzair :93, :34; C7765 Club :93, :34; Sullivan 5051'er 729, 30, ,31, h 2, 371,- ngm Sociely 33, :34; zfllzm Dwating Society :33, 34; Cafiflimz Chm :33, 394. West Point Athletics UT of the wilds of the Eastern Shore came that silver toned tenor known as Nawf. Surely, no one who has been to the Orange and Black Varieties can say that he has not heard Tommyh, warbling some musical selection. Besides being a singer, hTommy is also an athlete of no mean ability. This year was his hrst in wrestling, but he made a fine showing in his pound Class. Good byefTomfy we are sure you will be successful in your line of work and we wish you the best of luck in your travels. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN WOODEN, GEORGE MOWEN I928 BALTIMORE, MD. uXVlathrmz and iiGmw 1nd Lieutenant Quarter Masteri Headquarters Sullivan Society; Cotillion Clue 34. Funeral Director OWEN has taken an unusual interest in military life at McDonogh during his six years on our campus, he has risen from the obscure ranks of the privates until now he is an austere 2nd Lieutenant Quartermaster. In the athletic spotlight, our friend is to be seen most prominently on the tennis court. Here he excels. Few have quite equaled, 0r bettered his celerity on the clay court. He has Chosen a rather unique vocation. If his plans work out, he will follow in his father's footsteps, and become a funeral director. After his graduation, he expects to improve himself in his field by going to Illinois to study embalming. WOODS, CARROLL ALBERT 1927 GLYNDON, MD. All and Willa? Ist Sergeant Company uA DRAGON Board 34; Track Squad 34; Cotillion Club :34; Sullivan Society ,27, ,28; Varsity Wrestling 32, 33, :34; Jemm Society '33, ,34; Vanity Foothall :33; Major M Club :33, :34. Business Dancing and Jazz Music ii LBIE is one of these lads with a versatility of talents. He is quite adept at wrestling and football, a letter-man in both; and the teams will surely miss him upon graduation. He can usually be seen on the Honor Roll with the top-rankers, and we have no fear for this young bone- crusheris future. iiAlbie, thanks to his ready smile and excellent sense of humor, has made and kept many staunch friends during his stay on the hill; and we know he can repeat this out in the business world. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN The McDonogh Uniform A McDonogh Suit for your son to wear? Ah, hladam, they,re not for sale. And he who dons must never dog; As a nun who takes the veil. tTis a matter of years to make the fit, And the cloth is rich and rare, Wiith hLyle thread running through warp and woof, And woven with scrupulous care. With labor and patience, with wisdom and love, Every thread is drawn to its place. tTis dyed in the colors of honor and truth, With industryhs infinite grace. The dirt and the grime 0f strife and of toil Only brighten its marvelous hue; But the shiftless shame of an idle life Will rot it through and through. Measures we take, but not with a tape. For we tailor to flt a malts soul With a garment to wear throh lifehs arduous race And bring him in safe at the goal. Our trade-mark is woven into every suit, ,Tis a VOW that each weaver must make, How low or how high in the world he may be: W'Ve Give Something Niore Than W7e Take. Yet we have no weaver of magical skill. Our tailofs no Fairyland elf; VVeWe merely discovered that to wear such a suit, The wearer must make it himself. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN CAMP RED CLOUD For Boys CAMP RED WING For Girls SILVER LAKE SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Under Me Dz'recfz'mz 0f EDWARD C. WHLSON hL-XJOR LOUIS E. LANIBORN Formerly Principal Principal Friends School, Baltimore, Md. McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md. Address all communications to Major Louis E. Lamborn, McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md., before July Ist; after that date to Brackney, Penna. CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING COMPANY giggzmem dlidl lemciom BALTIMORE, MD. Monumental Buildings Mill and Reinforced Concrete Buildings Sewers - Waterworks - Bridges Dams - Reservoirs Roads - Streets - Railroads Industrial Settlements Appraising GEORGE P. ZOUCK President CHARLES A. CUMMINS Viw-Prwia'em tmd General Manager JOHN A. STALFORT CLARENCE E. ELDERKIN Second Vice- Praxidenl Secretary-Treamrcr ALFRED H. HARTMAN HARRY B. WARD Third Vice-Prwidmt Ajsistant Treasurer 3m 330m 61an iguaquetg Flattery is as dangerous weapon When it is turned upon youth and Wise indeed is the young man who realizes it. Wvords of praise are to be appreciated, Of course, but it is well to cultivate the habit, early in life, of consulting 0116s own conscience for an expert opinion on ones own conduct. There is no better way to set a true course. 013132 agruhential insurance Qtumpanp of gmeriw EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, NEWARK, N EVV J ERSEY GENERAL MAKSLUN INSURANCE AGENTS EA IE BROKERS PHONE PLAZA 4613 R 24 COMMERCE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Makers of The McDonogh Uniforms A. JACOBS 8: SONS ESTABLISHED 1891 TAILORS UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT Riding Breeches - J ohdpurs - Riding Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen 128 West Fayette Street Baltimore, Maryland SPECIALIZING IN HANDLING AMATEUR PRODUCTIONS LEHMANN HALL 848 N. HOWARD STREET Fully Equipped for any Sort of Entertainment BALL ROOM FOR RENT E. J. LEE, Manager Vernon 1808 THE B. F. BOND PAPER CO. 8THE HOUSE OF STANDARD LINES8 HANOVER STREET at LOMBARD Baltimore, Md. PRINTING PAPERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Specialists on Paper Cups, Paper Towels, and Toilet T issue PLaza 8170 G0 to Europe American One-Class $90 Up $171 Up One Way Round Trip BALTIMORE MAIL LINE F. T. DeCOCK, Passenger Manager 313 NORTH CHARLES STREET Vernon 3720 CLARENCE W. RITTER FLOWERS 1908 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Compliments of a Friend The Davis Coal and Coke Company KEYSER BUILDING Baltimore, Md. Producers and Shippers of DAVIS PENDLETON and ORENDA GOALS BACHARACH, RAISIN CO., Inc. OFFICIAL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 14 NORTH HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Costumes to Order - Shipped Everywhere VErnon 3473 A. T. JONES 8: SONS Gince 186$ COSTUMES Mask Balls, Tableaux, 823 N. HOWARD ST. Phone: Theatricals, Operas BALTIMORE, MD. Southern Hotel BALTIMORES FOREMOST A Hotel of Distinction,, Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a McDonogh Boy M oclern and chlequate F aci71't1'es STEWART fr MOWEN COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS WM. F. WOODEN, Successor 108 W. North Ave. Phones VErnon 1342 and 1343 Mortuary Service for over half a Century CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 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 CADET GRAYS Including Those Used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country Prescribed and Used by the Cadets 0f McDonogh School Cogswell Construction Co. Building Construction CORBIN C. COGSWELL, President 406 PARK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. ' ! J enkms 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturers of McDonogh Rings and Pin BURGEE FUNERAL HOME 3631 Falls Road HORACE F. BURGEE University 2379 Complimentary From a Friend Member of F. T. D. Open Evenings and Sundays GEO. M. SUWALL FLORIST 829 N. CHARLES STREET at READ BALTIMORE, MD. Phones: VErnon 0021-3121 The E. A. Kaestner C0. 516 N . CALVERT STREET Manufacturers of ALL KIND OF DAIRY MACHINERY Everything Needed for the Dairy Compliments JACOB GROSS, JR., Pres. THEODORE J. SCHERER, Asst. Twas. EDW. T MILLER, Vice-Pres. and Treas. ALBERT L. FANKHANEL, Secly. Telephones: Plaza 0892 - Plaza 0893 Post, Gross, Cunningham, Coale Uncorporatem Insurance Agents and Brokers 38 SOUTH STREET Baltimore, Maryland Representing THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK THE GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY OF GLENS FALLS, N. Y. THE PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO., LTD, OF LONDON THE FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY THE GLENS FALLS INDEMENITY COMPANY OF GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GEORGE T. NESS 8: CO. M AN UF ACT URERS and DI S T RI B UTORS 116 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Phone: Plaza 3074 HORSE, DOG, SADDLERY - HARNESS - BLANKETS - COLLARS - ROBES AUTO ACCESSORIES P. FRED,K OBRECHT 8: SON FEED MANUFACTURERS $PFO,, Dependable Feeds Since 1865 MAIN OFFICE: 423-425 WEST PRATT STREET Baltimore, Md. Horse, Poultry, Dairy Feeds Phone Plaza 5390 COMPLIMENTS OF Wallace Stebbins 8c Sons Gncorporatem The Glyndon Bank GLYNDON, MD. Make Our Bank Your Bank SERVICE ALWAYS Compliments of The J. S. Johnson Co. TWINES AND CORDAGE 33 S. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Chesapeake 9667 E. C. Equipment Co. Wholesale Distributor GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES 114 West 20th Street Baltimore, Md. WARNER 8: CO. Hats, Topcoats, Suits and Men1s Furnishings 18 E. Baltimore Street A MAN1S DRINK 1k BANQUET ORANGE k PEKOE TEA 1k Mc CORMICK 8: CO., Inc. i BALTIMORE, MD. i' Cumberland Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail 217 E. REDWOOD STREET Phone: CAlvert 5300 Society Engraver and Stationer 229 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. A Reliable and Dependable Store to Buy Anything Musical Fred B. Hammann1s Music Store Radios, Buescher Saxophones 206 N. LIBERTY STREET 1Second Door Above Lexingtom Compliments of DeLUXE SADDLERY CO. Importers 0f FINE ENGLISH SADDLERY AND CORRECT RIDING APPAREL 336 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. Federal Candy C0. INCORPORATED A W H O L E S A L E Confectioners A 8 1 0-1 2 LIGHT STREET Arundel Corporation BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of SAND GRAVEL and COMMERCIAL SLAG STOCKS BONDS New York Stock Exchange orders executed for cash or accounts carried on conservative margin Stein Brothers 8c Boyce Established 1853 6 S. Calvert StreetNBaltimore, Md. Members New York, Baltimore and Louisville Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board of Trade, and Commodity Exchange, Inc. Associate Members New York Curb Exchange Washington York Louisville Charlottesville Salisbury New York Hagerstown Compliments of The Noxzema Chemical Company Compliments af HOCHSCHILD, KOHN v 1 C0. Prudential Insurance Co. Of America ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES 844 Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore FREDERICK E. SCOPINICH, Special Agent WIcDonogh Class of 18931 Telephones: Plaza 1132-1131-1133 Compliments of a Friend Griffith 8: Turner Everything for the Farm and Garden 205-213 N. PACA STREET 338 N. GAY STREET F rainie Brothers BUILDERS 19 W. FRANKLIN STREET Baltimore, Md. Compliments of a Friend Carey Machinery 8: Supply Co. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Metal and Wood Working Machinery Pumps and Air Compressors ManufacturersY Supplies FIELDS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists PIKESVILLE, MD. Phone 292 The Mother and Father of a 1934 McDonogh Boy wish him and each of his Classmates a Happy, Suc- cessful Life. Compliments of Pikesville Tailor A Manufacturing Confectioners V 1604 HARFORD AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments 0f STEWART 8: C0. Howard and Lexington Sts. Baltimore, Md. Compliments of a Friend The First National Bank of Baltimore Capital Resources ,,,,,,,, $ 10,000,000 Total Resources ,,,,,,,,,,,, $110,000,000 COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES WHITE STUDIO Tizomgmplzem 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Gilmor 2500 Harry H. Witzke Funeral Director Private Ambulance Service 1531 W. LOMBARD STREET 4101 EDMONDSON AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of FURMAN POSTER COMPANY SAMUEL KIRK 0 SON I INC. Jewelers - Stationers - Silversmiths 421 N. Charles Street VErnon 7660 Gifts in Silverware V 'LiliiliiMLiiiiii.ijl.. SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine vrinting plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8c OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois glimmmm mf$ In the foreground! Fl. Dearborn rererected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. lilustrau'on by Jahn fr Ollier An Studioi A prfclefui Record OR exactly 28 Years, the identical executive and production stast have been maintained in our College Annual Department, Building books of the better sort. Twentyzeight years of accumulated experience is at your disposal to assist in building just the sort of a book of which you have dreamed anda within your own budget. Our Best References: Business Managers and Editors with whom we haved worked. Proof of Performance: The finished books of approximately fifty of the leading colleges and universities within a radius of 200 miles of Baltimore. A THE HORN-SHAFER COMPANY Uncorporated 190$ College Annual 515ec7'a77'sts 3-5 East Redwood Street - Baltimore, Maryland Builders and Printers of the THE DRAGON a xxR Ii alxx. , .K ,