McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1935 volume:

l.... ...... ,. ,..a:..,.... .. ,..,,..- .. .. Kn .Luiiia. , . Eiftirrvrhifthu. ., .. .. .umovkrwg 31.nuunaiqi gkt1 , 3!: 11 ii LEI 52.1.1.1- . . f3t.: z? Mj?p 5 x J 1935 LEGACY The Paul Sieman of Baltimore, Maryland, William Taylor, Owner 1800 THE LEGACY OF MCDONOGH 1935 Edz'tz'wz , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MCDONOGH SCHOOL MCDONOGH, MD. DEDICATION I THIN the last century many merchant princes have thrown lustre upon the an- nals of Baltimore by their splendid gifts or be- quests for the benefit of their fellow citizens. Of this array, an array Which contains such names as Peabody, Hopkins, Moses Shepherd, Thomas Wilson, John W. Garrett, and Enoch Pratt, John McDonogh was the leader and pioneer. He de- voted one of the largest fortunes of that day en; tirely to the noblest of charities. It is not only the bequest that constitutes the Legacy he left us, but the principles on which he based his life and which went to build up that self-disciplined character, principles just as valid today as When he proved their worth by use. This LEGACY we publish in commemoration of that life and to enshrine the ideals with which it was guided. We do so in the hope that all who read herein may find inspiration to follow, as he did, the things that make for true manhood. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES r , . .1 N - J4; u' 1 04 II ., t'l ' l c; 5;:.sia-alu. - ! ' chonoglzk Ideal; H E 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. Remember always that labor is one of the conditions of our existence. Time is gold: throw not one minute away, but place each one to account. Do unto all men as you would be done by. N ever put off until tomorrow what you can do today. Never bid another do what you can do yourself. Never covet what is not your own. Never give out that which does not first come in. Never spend but to produce. Let the greatest order regulate the transactions of your life. Study in the course of your life to do the greatest pos- sible amount of good. Deprive yourself of nothing necessary to your comfort, but live in an honorable simplicity and frugality. Labor, then, to the last moment of your existence. Without temperance there is no health; without virtue, no order; without religion, no happiness; and the sum of our being is to live Wisely, soberly and righteously. JOHN MCDONOGH T seems improper that oblivion should gradually cover the character of John McDonogh, a man who devoted the labors of a lifetime to the good of his fellow men, and whose princely benefactions, having sur- Vived all the storms of war and litigation, are now bringing forth the fruit for which he toiled and of which he dreamed. i i i F oreword In this volume, the first of a series of three, we shall undertake to give as full and authentic an account as possible of the child- hood and youth of John McDonogh, the founder of our school. .xxW WM ADMINISTRATION dNY dead and gone philane thropists, could they come back to earth and observe how little good their benefactions have accom- plished, might keenly regret the lack of foresight in those in whom was placed the responsibility for carrying out their wishes. If John McDonogh is Cognizant of the zeal and enthusiasm with which the Administration has turned his dream into a living reality, he will undoubtedly bestow his blessings upon those who have made it so fruitful to others. FAMILY BACKGROUND F the ancestry 0f ?ohn MeDonogh hut little is known. The name, as well a: the tradition, indicate that he helonged to the sturdy S eoteh-Irz'sh stock that sent :0 many immigrants to Pennsylvania and the Carolinas. It 2': from these immigrants that are descended many of ourjfnestfamilz'es. One hundred and Jffty year: of American life have weakened neither the courage, the :elf- reliance, nor the undaunted devotion to principle which more than a century of permeation had woven into the .hhre of the race. W hether our henefaetorKv granayather, Henry MeDonogh, was one of theye immigrant: is not known. H owever, we jina' him settled in York County, Penn- sylvania, in the early part of the eighteenth century. There were horn to him three sons andfour daughters, the eldest of whom was ?ohn McDonogh, Sr. Of the early lg'fe of :70hn McDonogh, Sn, but one authentic incident is known. zit eighteen yearJ of age he enliytea' under Wayhz'ngton in the unfor- tunate Braddock Expedition and accompanied him in the retreat after Brad- a'oelchs death. In the periaa'fottowing the war, McDonogh returned to spend some years in his native county. He later married and moved to Philadelphia, where his jirst child was horn in 1759. He soon returned to York, however, and eoatinaea' to reside there until ahoat 1774. It was in this period that he lost his wife and, prohahty, the children of this marriage. I n 1768 he married Eliza- heth Wilkins, andjive years later moved to Baltimore. Twelve children, six sons and six daughters, were the fr'ait of this union, of which ?ohn ZVIeDonogh, the philanthropist, was the sixth child and eldest son. The plans of the elder 707m MeDoaogh were rudely interrupted by the out.- hreale cyf the Revolutioaary W ar. Belonging to a race notedfor its resistance to oppression, and himself a soldier, it can readily he understaaa' that he was not long in jaining the ranks of the rehels. He servedfor the greater part of the war under Washiizgtmz, in whom hefoand ah unfailingfriehd; infaet, Washington never visited Baltimore without stopping at the 1WeD0720gh home. dfter the war Mr. MeDonogh devoted himsetf t0 the support amt training 0f hisfamity. 1ft the time afyoahg yohnhs hirth in 1779, he was a man of considerable property and a respected citizen of Baltimore, in which city there was a proverh, Wis honest as old ?ohn MeDonogh. SCENE ON OLD FREDERICK ROAD, WEST BALTIMORE, ABOUT 1800 The Board of Trustees J. ARTHUR NELSON EDWIN G BAETJER THOMAS H. FITCHETT DR. J. M. T.F1NNEY Chairman A. H- 5- POST DR. THOMAS R. BOGGS JUDGE W. C. COLEMAN MAJOR LAMBORN HE rapid strides with which McDonogh has progressed in the past few years is due in no small measure to the untiring efforts of the head- master. Few men have wielded so great an influence or used it so devotedly for a cause. Complete honesty, clear Vision and sound judgment, with a kindliness and an interest in all human nature, have made him loved and revered by all. WHHWMMMMWH D THE aggACT OF JMMDONOQH a Administration LOUISE.LAMBORN,PH.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hma'masler Major, Cavalry Reserve, Dickinson College PAUL C. SPITLER MRS. PAUL C. SPITLER GEORGE J.BO0NE . . . . . . . . . .zissistantto tlze Tremurer of tlze Board of Trustee: W. A. N. BOWLAND, B.S. . . . . . . . Registrar and Psychologist, Registration and Place- ment of Students, Remedial Diagnosix University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, University of Vienna . Secretaries ROBERT B. HILL, B.S. . . . . Director of dctz'vz'tz'es: dihleliw, Dmmatics, Clubs, Radio, etc. FRANK BARGER, B.S. . . . . . . . 11553!!an Direclor 0f zfctivitiex F. H. FLOUNDERS, B.S. . . Commandant of Cadets. Combat Records, Military, Permissions, Plactmen! in Dormitories, Delinquency First Lt. Inf., U.S.R. St. Johns College. Sabbatical leave spent in Europe and U.S. observing military departments of outstanding schools JOHN W. TOTTLE, JR. G. HALL DUNCAN . . . . . . . . dsximmt Commandant: WALTER W. CHAPMAN PAUL C. ARENZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary A. V. FARQUHAR . . . . . . . . . . Department of Records, Sclzool Bank, Supervision of Dormitoriex, Linen Room, and Laundry MRS. MARGARET FLOUNDERS MRS. W. A. N. Bowland . . . . . . . . . .Homemotlzer: MRS. J. T. DOWNEY FRANCES ALLERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Szcretary WALTER S. COOK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business Manager JOHN ARENZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sleward MELTON R. BEAN . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . Slorekeeper B. M. ANDREWS . . . . . . . zfsxismm t0 Busimm Manager JOHN E. GORRIE . . , . . . . . . . . Auditor, Credilx and Record: JOHN N. ALEXANDER GEORGE P. EDEL . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Bookkeepers F. B. WELLS FLORENCE G. PHELPS . A . . . . . . . . . School Post Mixtrew MAY ALLERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone and Information C. E. ALLERS, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clerk DR. THOMAS R. BOGGS . . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of Trustee: Committee on Health DR. J. M. T. FINNEY, JR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S6500! Surgeon DR. HERBERT E. WILGIs . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Resident Phyxz'cizm am! Surgeon MISS LOUISE D. MILTON . . . . . . . . . Registered Nurm MRS. H. E. WILGIS . . . . in Residemc l191 y... ummmmnz www.am-JE nummmrn. ; 4' MEMMEWHMMHHHHH a T118 QSQACT 01F mcvomogH a Faculty CHESTER H. DESROCHERS, A. B. . . . Head qf Upper Sclzool Grove City College, Johns Hopkins University. Sabbatical leave spent in stuc1y of Secondary Schools through Europe LEAH WATrs DAWSON . . . .Head ofLower School Maryland St ltf: Normal Sch001,Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University Lower School LOWER FIRST AND SECOND JOHN WALFER TOTTLE JR. . . . . .Geogmplzy, Compositzon, Current Events Johns Hopkins University, 151 Lieut., Inf., 0. R. C. BE ATRICE A.W1LLIAMs . . . .Hz'story, Spellmg, Writmg Maryland State Normal Schooi, University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University WM. WALTER CHAPMAN, JR., B S. . . . .Rmdzng, Literature University of1 Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University WILLIAM W. KIRK A B., M. A. . . . English Grammar, French University of Delayware, Pennsylvania State College, Middlebury French Sch001.0ne year of study at University of Nancy and University of Paris 1n France HARRY A. MACHAMER, A. B. . . . . . . . Airz'llzmetic Western Maryizmd Col1ege, University of Maryland LOUISE MACWILLIAMS BOWEN . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Music ISABELLA P. KILMER . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mmz'c L PAULINE SNYDER A. B. . . . . . zfssz'stant American University, Buckhell Uhiversity, Johns Hopkins University REGINA B. SHEPPERD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lower Third Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University RUTH WADSWORTH GREEN, A. B. . . . . . . . Lower Third Goucher College, Johris Hopkins University LOUISE MACWILLIAMS BOWEN . . . . . Lower Fourth Maryland State N01ma1 Sch001,Johns Hopkins University HELEN T. FRAMES, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lower Fourth Gaucher College, Columbia University HELEN MCCLYMENT . . . 1 . Lower sztlz Maryland State Normal Sch001,Columbia Uziiversity , University of Virginia MARGARET CANAVAN BRITTON . . . . Lower Sixth Maryl'md State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University HOWARD B. OWENS, B.S. . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wildcmft Washington College , , ALLAN BONWILL B S Nature Study, Washington College I Elementary Sczence 1211 WEWEEEEE D THE QEQACT OF mciDONng a Upper School HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS RICHARD B. MEYER . . . . . . . . Music Scharvenka Conservatory of Mus1c, Peabody Conservatory of Music ROBERT B.H1LL B. S. . . Science Grove City College, Johns Hopk1ns Un1vers1ty. Sabbatical leave spe11t in study of Seco1-1dary Schools throughout United States B. BROOKS SMITH, B.B.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Johns Hopkins Un1versity, University of Baltimore PAUL E. CARRE, A. B. . . . History Johns Hopkins University. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University. Study in London, Paris and Rome PHILIP J. JENSEN, B. D., CHAPLAIN . . . . . . . Religious Education Virginia Theological Seminary G. HALL DUNCAN . . Air! Western Maryland College, Maryland Institute Sabbr1t1cal 1eave of study at Acamie Ranson and Paul Bornct 1n Paris CHARLESS. JOYCE, A..B . . . . .Modern Languages Princeton University. Three years residence 1n France and Spa1r1 RICHARDA MUMMA, A..,B A..M . . . Lalin Georgetown University, University of Maryland, Un1ve1-sity of V11g1111a, Joh11$ Hopkins University HERBERTE. ARMSTRONG BUS . . . . . . . .Matlzematic; quts College, Univers1ty of Maryland SAMUEL M. NORTH, A.B., A.M., LITT.D. . . . . English and Faculty Training Course: in Educational Method; Columbia University, Western Maryland College MASTERS FRANKB.BARGER,B.S. .,.....................Matlzematiu St. John's College, Johns H0pk1ns Un1versity MURRAY CAMPBE! L B. S. . . . .German, Frenriz Harvard University, Johns Hopkins Un1ve1'sity.Sabb21tical leave of st11dy 1n Germany FRANK E. JENSEN . . . . . Englixlz Johns Hopkins University, BishopHeld College, Newfou11dland Sabbz1t1ca1 1eave spent 1n study through Eastern Can'lda, Newfoundland, and British Isles EDMUND PEYTON DUVAL A . . . .Geogmplzy, History, Literature and Spelling St.J01m s College; U. S. M111tary Acaden1y; Lieut. C01. ,Cavalry, U. S. Army ALFRED O. RAMSAY A. B. . . . .Bialogy Presbyter1an College of South Carolina, Gettysburg Co1lege, Jo1ms Hopkins University.Sabbat1cal leave of study at Columbia University and foreign travel HOLMES ALEXANDER A B. . . Lilemturt Princeton University; Trinity C011ege, Cambridge, E11gland;J011ns Hopkins University A. F. RASCHE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . , Automoh'le Shop 1221 mmamwmmmmam :2 THE .QEQACT OF mchOJprgH a JOSEPH K. WOLFINGER A B . . . . .Englz'slz St. John s College, Univers1ty of Maryland Johns Hopkins University HOUSTON REED PUCKETT, B A . .Matlzematics University of Virginia, Johns Hopk1ns University. Period of study 1n England France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany RICHARD N.W1L1.s,B.S.. . . .dm'mal and Dairy Hushna'ry Pennsylvania State College, Johns Hopkins University LELAND A. GRAHAM 1 . . Commercial Subjects Springfie1d College, Springfield, Mass. ., Un1versity of Baltimore WALTER R. SULLIVAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mathematicx Johns Hopkins University GEORGE N. P. LEETCH . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . English, Mathematics University of North Carolina, Johns Hopkins University WALTER M. SPARKS, A. B. . . . . English, French, Latin Johns Hopkins University, Un1versity of Maryland DANIEL MUSSER, B.S. . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . , . . . . . Manual Training Pennsylvania State College DANIEL LEONARD REDDICK A. B. . . . . . . . . . English Lebanon Valley College, Johns Hopkins University JAMES LYON HALL . . 1 .Englz'xh, Frmdz University of V1rg1n1a, Johns Hopk1ns U111vers1ty, Western Maryland College MRS. JOHN BOWEN EDWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liberian STEWART LINDSAY . . . Matizematzc: Former Lieut.U.S.N.,U.S.Nava1 Academy, Leh1gh University, Harvard Un1ve1sity, Johns Hopkins University. Four years of continental travel ROMAN STEINER, M. A. . . . Wood Carving Roman Catholic High School, Ad1rondack Summer School of Art WILLIS K. LYNCH, B.S. . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geography, Hixtory St. JothS College, Columbia University GERALD E TOPPER A. B . . . .Latin, History Mt. SL1 Mary s College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Maryland JOHN BOWEN EDWARDS A B1, PH. D. . . . Engllez, History, Latin Greek Johns Hopkins University One year study abroad HOWARD C EYTH, B S. . 1 . .Hzxtory, English Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of P1ttsburgh, George Peabody College for Teachers DOUGLAS I.SM1NK A. B. . . . English University of Mary111nd, Johns Hopkins Ur11vers1ty, Westerh Maryland College HERRICK KIDDER,A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . .Hz.rtory,EngZixlz Dartmouth College WILLIAM SANFORD PIPER,JR.,A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Biology Bowdoin College JOHNBENTZ .........................CommerciaZSu5ject5 University of Baltimore 1231 . The McDonogh Uniform A McDonogh suit for your son to wear? Ah! Madam, theyire not for sale. And he who dons must never dot?- As a nun who takes the veil. 'Tis a matter of years to make the fit, And the cloth is rich and rare, With Lyle-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. 'Tis dyed in the colors of honor and truth; With industry,s infmite grace. The dirt and the grime of 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 fit a manis soul With a garment to wear, thro' life's arduous race And bring him in safe at the goal. Our trade-mark is woven into every suit, ,Tis a vow that each wearer must make. How low or how high in the world he may be: We Give Something More Than We Take. Yet we have no weaver of magical skill, Our tailoris no Fairyland elf. Weive merely discovered that to wear such a suit The Wearer must make it himself. Eusmce S. GLASCOCK, '79 BOYHOOD DAYS OHN MeDONOGH spent his childhood in a household cf simple and earnestpiety, a household hound together by a warm afeetion and inspired hy a deep religious devotion. Through the untiring eforts of his parents, the finest education of that day was obtained for him. Particular care was given to his moral and religious training. S 0 thorough and sincere was his religious ed- ucation that it heeame the keystone of his sterling character. Throughout the existing writings of ?olm MeDonogh, we jm! constant ref- erence to the remarkable woman who was his mother. H e held her in the deepest veneratz'on, and to him she was the personification qf all that was good. Of her he has written.- thf my sainted mother, how shall I speak? Her hosom was the seat of every virtue. T00 pare for the world, she was an angel of light in the kingdom of H im she loved so dearly. Her children were early taught to hena' the knee, and to love and worship the zilmighty.n Who can measure the inhaenee of such teaching? W hat a man learns in his early life may he said to determine his character for the rest of his days. The elder 70hn MeDonogh was a man natedfor his strict integrity, undoaht- ea'ly the jinest legacy a father can heqaeath a son. To this were added the hahits of steady industry, great accuracy, carefulness, and attention to details. Upon this foundation was hailt the career ofyoang :70hn, the hay who later hecame the greatest individual landowner of his time. Through all the years qf a long, hasy, and checkered career, the greater part passed far from early home and kindred, the picture of that early home never ceased to he a hright spot on which the younger ?ohn MeDonogh loved to dwell; amifilial afection which had in youth hound him to his parents continued to the very end the tenderest tie of his ti e. VIEW OF jONES FALLS NEAR FELLS POINT, BALTIMORE, ABOUT 1800 BEE MA'LEIb-Aig'ag -EEEEE D THS aggziCT OF WcDONJOQH a JOHN MORRIS CHARLES XVEIDINGER HAMILTON EATON Pres idem Vice- Presidem S rtretary- Treamrer 1;: Senior Class History OCET us turn back for four years the leaves of that J ponderous book, Time. A group of shy, timid freshmen are beginning the acclimatization to a new type of lifeethe military. They are both joyous and sorrowful; joyous, because they can now call them- selves high school students; sorrowful, because four seemingly unending years stand between them and their goal. The days pass into weeks; the weeks into months; and presently they find that they are Soph- omoreSeone step toward their goal. Another school year begins. Last yearls timid Freshmen have undergone transformation, and in their stead we find a happy-go-lucky group of Sophomores. The pages of Time turn slowly and uneventfully, and the erstwhile Sophomores now call themselves Juniors. Juniors! Half of that tedious journey has been MR. BARGER completed; but the more tliH'wult half lies ahead. The Clan Adviser class becomes more prominent than ever in all phases of school lifeeacademic, military, and athletic. It proudly boasts ofseveral commissioned oHicers and quite a few letter men. At last the day of which we have dreamedethe day of our Seniorityehas arrived. Our class has grown by leaps and bounds until it comprises ninety members, the largest class in the history of the School whose members have deeply carved their names in the annals of McDonogh achievement. Before we realize it, our high school days are over. Behind us lie four years of unforgettable memories; before us lie new worlds to conquer. We stand on the threshold of a new world, confident that our memories of MeDonogh will never fade. l29l '. '. T118 aegigcr OF mcwomgng a n H' l e I HMHEM ROBERT LOUIS ABBOTT 1929 Bob Fish Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, CAVALRY Business Manager, 1935 LEGACY; President, Holbrook Chapter Allan Debating Society, ,34; Fencing, ,30; Horse Show Team, '31, 1'31; Major M Club, 134, 35; Ice Hockey, '32, ,33, '34, 135; Crew, '34,,35; Football, 234. A sport, a student, a man; red-blooded, intelligent, high-mindedesurely a com- bination rarely found, and dearly treasured. This explains why llBob holds such a se- cure niche in our hearts. In those who come in contact with him, there is an indescrib- able respect for this fellow who, as crack scholar and athlete, has ever maintained the high standards we have been accustomed to expect. Through diligence and hard work, he has gained his goal-JiNavy. If a mans qualities could be mixed like mortar, it would take a long search to hnd a better mixture. HERRICK KIDDER ALLEN 1934 Slzorly Colonel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CORPORAL, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, '34, :35; Bus Driver, :34, '35; Orange and Black Varieties, '34, 135. Herrick is one of the most outstanding individuals in the corps-by at least one red head and a pair of shoulders. His stat- ure is comparable only to Postis new al- titude record. However, his height is only one of the things which stamp him, for Allen as a scholar is one of the best; as a friend, as regular and consistent as an alarm clockebetter, in fact, for he doesn,t have to be wound up. Herrick will always take life with a calm and serenity peculiarly his. He will never be excited, never be down-hearted, never be without friends. I301 HERSCHEL HEATHCOTE ALLEN, JR. 1934 H end; Herdy Towson, Maryland PRIVATE, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, ,35. Ever hear tell of Herschel Allen, from Towson? Neither did we until when a year ago, a certain young fellow began the dif- ficult task of making something of him- self in the confines of a senior year at McDonogh. A unew guy, but a peach of a fellow. It is quite diH-lcult for anyone to earn a name for himself in one year, but Herschel has done just that. His ever-smiling face, his consistent hard work, and his jolly dis- position have branded him as Old Man Good Nature. llHersch,l has chosen to enter the en- gineering field; he leaves his many friends with the steadfast belief that he will come out on top in anything he undertakes. ELLIS THOMPSON BAKER III 1930 Statixlician Bake Baltimore FIRST SERGEANT, BAND Allan Debating Society, '32, ,33, ,34, :35; Choir, 1'54, 135; Glee Club '34, '35; Week, '32, ,33, ,34, ,35; Athletic Manager, ,31, 132, :33, 134,135; SchoolStatistician, l 2, 33,34, '35. Original? Unusually so. Artistic? One of the art editors of this book. Studious? Honor Roll rating. Indeed, it would be hard to find a good quality lacking in this boyls make-up. Besides showing ability in scholastic and artistic endeavors, Ellis has been the sports' manager and official stat- istician 0f the Corps. If you want to know what Joe Bunk did lway back in 1902, just ask Baker. llE.T.,s editorials in uThe Week have been one of the high lights of the publication. He is well fitted for his calling, journalism, and if the past pre- dicts the future, Ellis will share bountifully of the world,s goods. lsIl BEEHWWMMMEM a T116 4691402 OF mmomogH 0 WILBUR CARROLL BARRY 1931 Bill P122705 Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, CAVALRY Rifle team, ,32, '33; Riding, '31, '32, '33, '34, l35; Sullivan Society, 31, '32; Calvary, '32, 33334335- The quiet forces in life are usually the im- pressive ones. Quietness inspires con- fidence, and people Who possess this at- tribute are towers of strength to their friends. Such a man entered McDonogh four years ago. Wilburls studious ways and excellent qualities have grown with him during these years, for he has successfully identified himself in prominent school activities. That he will continue his success and friendships in future life is well assured by the splendid personality and unyielding courage he has displayed as a McDonogh cadet. ROBERT HARRISON BOLTON 1929 805 Ball Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY D President Library Club, 34, ,35; Cotillion Club, ,34, ,35; Swimming Team, '34, ,35; EditorNLump,,H35. Robert Bolton, characterized by his si- lence and modesty, was destined, on his arrival at McDonogh six years ago, to leave a stainless record of duty to his Alma Mater, loyalty to his friends, and truth- fulness to all those with whom he came in contact. His quick and active mind enabled him to take part in a great many activities; and his untiring endeavors to put everything he had into whatever he did made him an out- standing figure in his field. His work as President of the Library Club and as Ed- itor of the ilLamp bears mute testimony to this. But these are not the only monuments to his achievements. Such a character as this will go far in the world. l321 EEEEWHMWM 0 THE ,QEQACY 0F mcboxogH a WILLIAM FRANCIS BRACK 1929 Bill Suxic Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, CAVALRY Crew, ,34; Wrestling, Squad 33, ,34, 35; Rid- ing, ,33, ,34, ,35; Sullivan Society, ,29. Bill has been with us six short years, and in this time, by his ready smile, his broad sense of humor, and eagerness to help has made many lasting friends. For a big man, ilSusie is particularly fast, as is shown by his performances on the gridiron and the track. Whenever llSusie is not to be seen around the campus, he can gen- erally be found down at the horse stables, or riding some flashy charger. Bill has always been at the top of the class in com- mercial work; and whatever work he does choose, we all wish him the greatest pos- sible success. FREDERICK ROBINSON BUCK 1930 Freddie Ace Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A FOOtbaU: ,331 ,34; ICE HOCkEy, ,32: ,33: ,341 ,35; Lacrosse, 33, ,34, 35; Tennis, ,34, 35; Major M Club, 33, 234,135. Here is a man who will surely be missed when he leaves llThe Hill. He leaves be- hind him an enviable record as an excel- lent athlete and a good sport. Fredls per- formances on the ice and on the lacrosse field are unexeelled by anyone here. But lets look deeper than that. This handsome young man is an amusing and fascinating individual; every time you look at him you are greeted by that character- istic broad smile. The college that enrolls Fred will ap- preciate his presence the moment he enters its portals. We know that he will start his career in true McDonogh fashion. So, the best Oflucklereddie. H31 HARRY LEE BULLOCK 1929 Finn Puck Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, TRANSPORTATION Major nM Club, '34,, '35; W'restling Squad, ,31, 32, '33, ,34; Team, '35; Jensen Society, ,33; Secretary-Treasurer, 34, ,35; Choir, 5.9, :30, 1'31; Cotillion Club, ,34, '35; Soccer Team, 133334,,35; Bus Driver, ,34, '35- Fate missed her cue when she did not toss hFinn into John Smiths long boat as he skimmed the wavelets 0f the Potomac, or into a prairie schooner in the days of ,49; for Finn is of the pioneer mold. He bat- tles life with might and mind, refusing to accept defeat, nor content with chance victories. Rather, he boldy fixes a goal, then charges to the fight and wins. Finn departs with his diploma in one hand, and his record in the other. As he treasures them, so do we treasure his friendship. PHILIP WILLIAMS CHASE 1927 Phil Uncle Flip Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY D Allan Debating Society, :33, '34, ,35; Fencing Team,'34,'35; Business ManageriiThe Lamp, '35; Cotillion Club, ,33, '34, '35; Orange and Black Varieties, 34, ,35. iiPhil came to us ,Way back in 1928, and we readily say that he has achieved many things during his stay here. His cheerful attitude and his consideration of the other fellow have won him many friends. Phi1,s popularity extends even into the lower school, where he is known as uUncle Flip by his many small friends. KiPhil intends to to to West Point or to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Wherever he does go, we are certain that he will succeed. We hate to say farewell to you, iiPhil, but in bidding you uAu Revoir, we wish you the best ofluck. I341 WMEWWMMMMM 0 THE QEQACT OF WcDOleOgH a JOSEPH MERRYMAN COALE, JR. 1 929 foe Pop Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, COMPANY A Hockey Squad, ,33, ,34; Cotillion Club, ,35. Joe leaves us a cadet sergeant. He has been at McDonogh ,way back B.F. tbe- fore the firel and is a quiet unassuming, well-liked boy. A learned man once said, Tell me how much :1 man smiles, and I'll tell you how intelligent he is. If these words may be taken as a criterion, not one of you could doubt the intelligence of Joe, as he has a perpetual smile. He came to us a mere stripling; he leaves us, a cadet sergeant. Joe plans to enter business. Some day that captivating personality and ready smile will place him among the leaders in his field, revered and loved by all with whom he comes in contact. ROBERT EDWARD CONWAY I919 BM Bobbie Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY C Sullivan Society, '29; Cotillion Club, '35; Allan Debating Society, Secretary-Treasurer ofLyle Chapter, ,35; Tennis Squad, ,35. In every admired friend there is some characteristic that makes the amicable re- lation permanent. In llBob, this is stead- fastness. He has always kept his ideals and his deeds unsullied; he has sympathized and aided others in distress, yet he has always climbed to a higher rung on the ladder. His happiness is ever present, ever ap- parent in that broad smile. Unbroken in will or faith, he practices his sincere be- liefs. When the time comes for us to part and Bob must leave, all will know that Mc- Donogh has lost one of her finest sons. EBEEEWEEEEEE D THE ,CEQACT OF chDOJlCJOgH o JOSIAS JENKINS CROMWELL 199-9 King Kong Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, COMPANY A Crew, ,33, ,34, 135; Cotillion Club, 1'34, '35; Al- lan Debating Society, ,34, ,35; Sullivan So- ciety,'3o, 131,132; Varsity Wrestling Teamjgg, ,34; Jensen Society, ,34, ,35; 4-H Club, :29, :30, 31331133,,34535- 706 iiJoe has graced us with his companion- ship for six years, and we mourn the loss of a iiswell fellow. During his stay with us, we feel quite safe in saying that he has never made an enemy. Joe has spent many hours of hard work at the cow-barn, and has managed to carry off quite a few firsts at the Cattle-Show. An appoint- ment to West Point-a lifeis ambitione has been realized and his grim determina- tion cannot but carry him to success. What a break for the Army! Some day when you are a general, Joe, well all say, uI told you so! WILLIAM THEODORE DELAPLAINE 1 934 Daily Bill Frederick, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY B Cotillion Club, ,35. If we study men we usually label each as a li type ; but occasionally we lind one who does not fit. One such is the man who has brains, and yet is not overbalanced by knowing it. Delly is like that. If you are fortunate enough to lure him into con- versation, you discover a man with opin- ions strong and clear cut, yet not over- ruled by his ego. But lets not take iiDelly too seriously. He seizes life with a strong hand, cram- ming it with fun and frolic, laughing all the while, be the scene comic or tragic. Whether his mood be the seriousness of the class- room or the jollity of companionship, he is always the same lovable Delly. WWWWWMMMHE D THE DQ639140? OF WcDOfJXCOgH a VINCENT RAPHAEL DEMPSIEY 1919 fade C 0612 y Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Choir, '19, 30, 131,132, '33,'34, ,35; Glee Club, ,33, ,34, 235; Wrestling Squad, ,33, '34; Sul- livan Society, '29, ,30; Cotillion Club, ,34, ,35; Four-H Club, ,34, '35; Orange and Black Var- ieties, T35; Crew, '35. This diminutive lad is one of the best- known fellows on the campus. Vince is known largely for his sparkling wit, his captivating personality, and his success as a scholar; not an honor roll is published that doesnit bear his name. In the realm of music, Demps stands alone. The Choir, Glee Club, and Band have all been his diversion for a number of years. Mr. Myer Will surely miss the talent of this boy. On commencement day, we shall not have to wish him luck, for he doesnit need it: just congratulations. EDWARD SIMMS DIGGES I933 Luca: La Plata, Maryland CORPORA L, COMPANY B Sullivan Society, '34; Allan Debating Society, ,35; Varsity Soccer Team, ,34, '35; Major M Club, ,34, 35; Baseball Squad, ,35; Cotillion Club, ,35. Diggic Silence in the court! The judge enters. Carft you visualize Lucas presiding over the Supreme Court of the United States? Well, that's his ambition, and we won't say that he is stuck with it, because we know that he isn,t. Although not what you might term an outstanding athlete, Lucas,T has done his share of the work on the var- sity soccer team. The outstanding characteristic of this genial youth is his ability to keep informed on the events of the day. This trait has earned for him the sobriquet, uWalter Winchell. Some day when you are a famed jurist, H Lucas? we shall call on you for advice. i371 WHMWHMWE :2 THE 489140? OF mcbomng a JOHN VOLZ DIMLING I 929 Boltz W indy Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, BAND Jensen Society, '34, '35; Choir, '29, '30, '31, '37., '33, '34., '35; Crew, '34, '35; Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35; Football, '33, '34; Wrestling, '35; Dramatics, '33, '34., '35; Orchestra, '35. Versatility is the word that should be emblazoned above all on the scroll of Boltz's qualities. To tell of his achieve- ments we might use the greater part of this book; so we shall merely touch upon them. Be it on the football field, in the class- room or on the mat, John can hold his own with the best of them. Surely, you remem- ber that handsome master of ceremonies at the Orange and Black Varieties? If you don't, you have missed the best part of the show. Keep up the good work, John! WILLIAM LEROY DIXON 1928 Dick Roy Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT QUARTERMASTER, HEADQUARTERS Dramatics, '32, '33, '35; Sullivan Society, '32 '33; Stanf'The Week, '29, 30, '3x, '32, '33, '34: '35; Sports Editor uThe Week, '37., '33; Football Squad, '34, '35; Hockey Squad, '32, '35; Track Squad, '32; Track Team, '33, '34, '35; Wrestling Squad, '31, '32, '33; Major M Chlb: '34: '35' Roy has been in so many extra-cur- ricular activities that there isn't much to be said about him. One glance at the large list of activities will convince you. Mil- itary, athletic, or academic, he excels just the same. The Corps will have a big hole to fill when you are gone, Roy, but we are send- ing all the luck in the world with you! l38l BBEULWWWMH a TH8 QSQACY OF mcioompgy a ANDREW MAURICE EASTWICK 1930 Andy Gump Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, BAND Varsity Ice Hockey, '32, 33, 34, '35; Orches- tra, 33, 234, 35; Varsity Lacrosse, '35. This quiet, unassuming lad has won such a place in our hearts that it will be difiicult to replace him. He is an ardent believer in his own principles, and will uphold them to the end. While not an ardent athlete, he is a member of the Varsity Ice Hockey Squad, and contributes greatly to the success of the team. Andy is undecided as to what he will do in the future, but we know that whatever he begins he will finish to the best of his ability, and will go through life beloved and respected by hosts of friends. CHARLES HASTINGS EATON I 917 Charley Oily Washington, DC. LIEUTENANT, COMPANY B Jensen Society, ,33, '34, '35; Holbrook Chap- ter, Allan Debating Society, 34, 135, Vice- President, '34; President, Sullivan Society, '32; Varsity M Club, '32, ,33, '34, 35; Wrestling Team, '32, '33, ,34, '3 5, Co-Captain ,35; Mary- land Interscholastic Wrestling Champion, '32, '33, 34, '35. It seems almost superfluous to write up a man who has such a record of accomplish- ments as llCharley. If a combination of athletic ability, jolly llcamaraderie, and A-1 scrapping ability spell any measure of sucess in our life here, he has been dis- tinctly successful. His athletic record speaks for itself: a. man, small in stature, but powerful, and with inborn control of his strength, he has been Maryland Wres- tling Champion in his class for four years. Maryland schools will sigh with relief when Oily leaves McDonoghls portals. So long Charley, we wish you luck. l39l WWWHHHEH a TH8 Qeggcr OF JmfpomgogH o HAMILTON DEAN EATON 1926 H am Eagle Washington, D.C. SERGEANT, COMPANY B Four-H Club, 6.8, ,29, go, ,31, ,32; Vice-Pres- ident, ,33, ,34; Wrestling Squad, ,35; Lacrosse, 33, 34; J ensen Society, ,34, ,35- Not everyone can say that he has been at McDonogh for nine years. llHammy came to the Hill in 1926 and has since established himself not only as a versatile athlete but also as an accomplished scholar. liHamls early interest was focused on Animal Husbandry and his success in this field seemed inevitable. However, ilHamE other qualities have forced themselves into the foreground, and now he tells us he is going to be a surgeon. We have no doubt, liHammy, that you will be a success in life, whether you change your mind again or not. WILLIAM HASTINGS EDMUNDS 1929 Bill Ezzy Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Allan Debating Society, ,34; Cotillion Club, '35; Sullivan Society, '29, ,30; Crew, ,35. Most cadets, as a general rule, do 3. nor- mal amount of studying, try their luck at sports, and also try to keep astride Old Man Average. Bill is no exception, ex- cept for the fact that sometimes he studies, and sometimes he doesn,t; but he has nevertheless, managed to keep out of the study hall. Ezzy enjoys recreation. He has been an ardent supporter of the crew and the wrestling team. He has even tried his hand as a chorus girl in the Orange and Black Varieties. In work, or in play, he will al- ways make his world one of sunshine and happiness. WWHW 9 TBS Qegdcr OF mmomogH o JOHN MCCORMICK EDWARDS 1931 ?ohn 7mk McDonogh, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Rifle Team, '31. J. V. Football, '35. A man of brains with a serious aspect to- ward life. Like unto an ostrich, he has kept his head buriedenot in the sand, but con- tinually in books. He has not kepthis head so deeply buried in learning however, that he has not noticed anything else. On the contrary, he takes a decided interest in things about the campus, putting his whole heart and soul into all he undertakes. His love for study does not prevent him from being a good two-fisted scrapper, and a real man. The old saying that one personls loss is anotherls gain brings us little con- solation when we bid goodbye to Jack. WILLIAM IRVING EDWARDS, JR. 1929 Spunky Bill Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY B Literary Club, '32, 1'33, '34, '35; Jensen Society, '34, ,35; Lyle Chapter Debating Society, '35, Glee Club, '35; Sullivan Society, ,19, 130, '31, ,32; Cheerleader, 33, ,34, '35; Track Squad, '35; Cotillion Club,'35; AIumniEditorof The Week, '35; Orange and Black Varieties, '35. yn Helpfulness is uSpunk s keynote. No man is more willing to help the less for- tunate, whether they be of his own Class, or of the under class; no man will put himself out more for his friends. School spirit has shown a decided in- crease, and the bulk of the credit should go to Bill, head cheerleader. He is undecided as to his future occupation, but we are sure by the enviable record which he has hung up lion the hill, he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. l4Il WWW 9 THE 4891402 OF mmompgn a EDMUND LEIGH ELLIOTT 1 99-9 N ed dtla: Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Choir, ,32, ,33; Glee Club, '33, ,34, ,35; Sulli- van Society, ,29, 130; Four-H Club, '30; Swim- ming, ,34; Track, :13, ,34; Allan Debating So- ciety, Secretary of Holbrook Chapter, ,33, '34. Why do we welcome the west wind? For its coolness, refreshing amidst the heat of life; for its soothing gentleness; for its si- lence. Could a human being affect us thus? Ned very nearly does. His quiet calm is never rufHed; no haste disturbs his going and coming; his voice is low; his speech is soft. Letis view Ned in another light. We see a man who takes misfortune calmly, a carefree, mischief-loving hard worker. We see him now as always, an understanding roommate, an unusual character, and a true friend. JOHN GLENN ERMOLD 1930 Glenn Ermie Ellicott City, Maryland CORPORAL, CAVALRY Orange and Black Varieties,i33,,34; Allan Des hating Society, 133,134, ,35. Now we have a hunterwa brave and fearless hunterefor knowledge and musk- rats. He is the man who invades the MC- Donogh woods in search of those furry friends of Nature. In the first four years this lad was uon the hill, Dame Nature literally drew him from us; but in his senior year, much of his leisure time was devoted to reading novels, in preparation, no doubt, for his secret ambition-to be a novelist. Glenn has behind his brow the intention of proceeding from here to the University of Maryland. We wish him the utmost suc- cess in whatever he undertakes. I421 WWMEM D T1176 QEQACT OF WCDOMOQH 0 JOHN CARROLL FAHEY 197-9 Fagan 74616 Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, COMPANY A Lamp Staff, ,35; Cotillion, 34, '35. Lo! out Of the quiet mists Jack came, and in the shadowy romantic land of fancy he dwells. Solemn, with infrequent bursts of laughter; dreamy yet practical in crises, he follows roads of his own building and roads of his choice. He is friendly, but has a nice reserve. His mentality is opposed to publicity, for never was a man more modest. Jack has a heart that would fill his chest. For a friend he would do anything. We shall lose him with keen expectations of great things to be done, for he has talent which, rightly directed, will carry him far along the road to success in life. JAMES MCCLURE GILLET 1930 Mac Doc Hump Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY C Allan Debating Society, '32, ,33, ,34; Library Club, '32, ,33; '34; Fencing Team, 132, 33, ,34, ,35; Tennis Squad, 33, '34, 35. One readily obtains a favorable impres- sion of uMacH on coming into contact with him. This naturally explains why we all like him; he is a fellow with whom one can easily make friends. . That he is somewhat industrious may be inferred from the fact that he is a good student and has had little trouble in get- ting along here. As an athlete, he excels in fencing and tennis. Sometime in the future we shall hear that Macll has made a success in life; it will be the just reward of a fellow who deserves to succeed. l43l EBWEWEHEEBE o TH6 469140? OF JitmomogH a HARPER GISRIEL 1927 02': Harp Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY A Tennis, '30, '31, '32, '33, ,34; Hockey Team, '33: '34: '35; Rifle Team, '32. Game, set, and match announces the the referee, as Gis puts a fast line drive over the net, just outside of his opponent's reach. Mark up another Victory for a. hard-working tennis player and gentleman- scholar. Harp is just another duck on the pond of academic curricula; but a duck will never drown, for his head always stays above water. With a keen sense of humor, he has laughed off the grumblers, making us laugh them off, too. For the discrepancies of mankind, he has a warm understanding; but for himself, he will countenance no trifling. It was a privilege to know you, Gris, and we wish you every success in your future life. MARTIN LOUIS GOLDRICK 1928 Pop Marty Baltimore, Maryland CADET MAJOR Jensen Society, '33, '34, President, '35; Base- ball, '33, '34, '35; Basketball, '34, '35; Foot- ball, '33, '34; Sullivan Society, '28, '29; Major M Club, '33, '34, '35; Sport Editor, 1934 Dragon; Dramatics, '32, '33, '34, '35'. Have you ever seen a bale of cotton, so much compressed into a small space? That's Pop , exactly. There is not a phase ofschool life in which he has not tried his hand and come out on the top. One glance at his record will tell you that Marty made good use of his opportun- ities, and obtained the position of Cadet Major, the peak ofmilitary perfection. In concluding this entirely inadequate account, we must add that he is a true friend, a conscientious worker, and a real man. l44l EEEEWHHHEM D TH8 GCSQjCT 0F WcDONOQH a JOHN BOUTON HELLER I 933 ?ack H eller Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Football, 13o-lb., ,33; Cotillion Club, ,33, '34., ,35; Tennis, '34, '35; J. V. Football Squad, ,34. Jack, after gathering in all the stores of knowledge the School has had to offer for the last three years, plans to leave and com- plete his education in the medical field. One of the qualities of this lad which has made him so very well liked and Very much sought after by his classmates is his well- known good humor and generosity. Though he has not been especially in- terested in athletic diversion, he has often shown us his remarkable nerve and ability. We regret to see this likable lad leave us, but we realize that he has already given the School a great deal of mental and physical effort. Jack, herels wishing you good-bye and good luck! JOHN EDWIN HENDRICKS 1929 Captain 74d? ?olm Baltimore, Maryland CAPTAIN, COMPANY A Sullivan Society, ,'19; Cotillion Club, 31, '32, ,33, '34; Wrestling, l29, 130; Varsity Wrestling, ,31, 132, '33, 34; Varsity Track, 33, 34; Var- sity Football, 133, '34; Varsity Lacrosse, 33, 34- The graduation of Jack will leave a vacancy that cannot be easily filled. During his years of stay at McDonogh, Captain Jack has been active and extremely prom- inent. Truly, it can be said that he is one of the all-around men of his class. uVersa- tility plus is the only fitting description applicable to this dark, handsome man. John is undecided about his future, al- though West Point is the outstanding thought in his mind at the present time. Go to it, UJack, and if you show the same tenacity in your future endeavors as you have at McDonogh, success is yours. l4sl WWHHHEM :3 THE ,CEQACT OF WcDOMOQH a EDWARD WROTH HEPBURN 1934 Ned Hep Still Pond, Maryland PRIVATE, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, '35; Instructor in Archeryf35; lVIail Carrier, ,35; Bus Driver, ,35. liHep hails from Still Pondesomewhere on the Eastern Shore, and the old home town is certainly well represented. In fact, the Eastern Sho, really did us a favor when she sent this lad to us. llNed is looked upon in school as allreg- ular fellow, as one who will stick by his friends through thick and thin. All the sand in the desert couldnlt harden his heart. He isnlt exactly of the athletic type, but if you saw him handle that bow you would think he was Robin Hood reincarnated. We wish you luck and new worlds to conquer! ROBERTSON CLEMENS HESSE 1930 R05 H cue Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY A Hockey, 1'32, 133, 134, ,35; J. V. Football, 134, ,35; Allan Debating Society, 34, 35. Although this clever member of the class is inclined to fool a great deal, it is always harmless fun and never has hurt anyone. He enjoys poking wise remarks at everyone and everything. Never silent, always en- deavoring by his waggish sayings to por- tray the happy side oflife make him a well- liked and popular member of the Senior Class. Yet these traits do not prevent him from playing a stellar game of hockey. His work as goal tender this year was one of the out- standing features of the season. We feel sure that this boy will carve a name for himselfin years to come. l46l l WWEEEEE in THE QSQACY OF WcD03XQOgH a WILBUR LEWIS HOFFMEYER 197-9 Haj Will Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, CAVALRY Baseball Squad, ,35; Nature Club, ,35; Cotil- lion Club, '34, '35; Lyle Debating Society, ,35; Scout Troop I. Through six years of work and play, every fellow who has known llHon, as a friend or an acquaintance, has liked and respected him. Its easy to see that he is one of the most reliable men in the class. Yes, ll reliable is the word, for no one other word could justly describe him. Holt isnlt the kind ofman who enjoys the pleasures of indoors. On the contrary, he is a lover of the outdoors, and with this in view he plans to take up forestry at Penn State. For anyone fond of life outdoors, there are few fields better than that. He is well suited for the occupation of a forester. Good luck, HoH:, old boy! DONALD LOUIS HOOK 1929 Don Bob Ellicott City, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY A Jensen Society, :34, ,35; Soccer Team, '31, ,32, 33, ,34, 35; Mam M Club, 31, 32, 33, 34, ,35; Sullivan Soctety, '29, 2'30; Baseball Squad, 35- Donlsn career has been crowned with success both as an athlete, and as a good fellow. Soccer is the field where Don, with his kick like an army mule, looms as a for- midable foe. His real ability as a leader of men has come forth in the military line, where he has reached the rank of First Lieutenant. Our pen cannot write all the success we wish you, Don, in all your undertakings, and all the happiness that we wish you throughout your life. l47l WHWEW a THE ,QegAcr OF aminoyxgng a JOSHUA LOUIS HORNER 1927 ?oslz H orner Towson, Maryland SERGEANT, COMPANY A Football, 33, ,34; Soccer, '33, '34, '35; Wrest- ling, '34, 35: Riding, '32, '33, ,34, 35- uJosh, one of the great Hornet brothers, needs no introduction. An athlete to the ntlz degree, Josh has earned the much- coveted letter in football, soccer, riding, and wrestlingesports designed for maim- ing one's fellow men. Take him as your friend; you will learn the meaning of friend- ship. Ask him a favor; witness his utter dis- regard of personal convenience. Years of toil in the work of athletics have given him a powerful physique; uncloistered contact with his fellow men built in him a char- acter steeped in human understanding. Our good wishes can not aid him; they can but display our esteem and friendship. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HOWARD 1930 Bill H award Baltimore, Maryland JUNIOR Co LOR SERGEANT Library Club, '33, 34, '35; Cotillion Club, '35; Cheerleader, '33, '34, 1'55; Track, :34, '35; Baseball Squad, 35; Sullivan Society, '30, '31, ,31; Rifie Squad, 31; Orange and Black Vain ieties, 33, '34, ,35- Shadow of annoyance never came near thee. This well applies ton Bill, who never worries over anything. He has graced our campus for a number of years, and while at McDonogh has made a name for himself in football and track. He was one of the main factors in the J.V. football teams success this season. Anyone who has seen uThe Orange and Black Varieties will remember his outstanding perform- ances in the iiDancing Dandies. Such versatility should lead you to success, Bill.n Weire cheering for you! i481 WHEWMFQMHBE D THE ,CEGACT OF JlchOmOQH a THOMAS JACKSON HUGGINS, JR. I 934 Tom 74612 Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, CAVALRY Cotillion Club, ,35; J. V. Lacrosse, i352 llJack couldn,t be heard with a dozen deaf phones or any other combination of ear trumpets. He is one of the quieter members of our class. Maybe there,s a reason; it doesn't always pay to be prom- inent, especially during a diHicult recitation. He has never been one of those who rau- cously broadcast their opinions at every step. No, indeed! iiToml, listened and then quite firmly made his own decisions and lived his own life. Among our regrets on leaving the Hill, not the least is that we sever re- lations with many unselfish, considerate, good fellows. Jack is one. u GRIFFITH DAVIS JONES 1929 Grif Grijo Howard County, Maryland LIEUTENANT, ADJ UTANT Wrestling, ,33, 134; Interscholastic Champion, ,34. Co-Captain, '35; Soccer, '30, ,33, ,34, '35; Footba11532, 33, '34; Baseball, 33, ,34, 35; Dramatics, '35; Business Manager of the Drag- on, ,34; Major lVT' Club, Cotillion Club; Jensen Society, ,33, :34. We take great pleasure in presenting to you Lieutenant Jones. Though the first sight, we admit, is not as prepossessing as it might be, we are certain that to know him is to like him. GriHio is a student of the highest type, when he wants to be, but he has devoted most of his time to the athletic world. His efforts on the athletic field have brought to his Alma Mater fame which will be re- corded in the annals of achievement. For a general all-around companion and friend you will have to travel a long way to beat this representative ofHoward County. I491 WWWWWWWW D THE Q6940? 0F mcwomogH a CHARLES BLAIR KERCHNER 1930 Kerslz Baltimore, Maryland Blair SERGEANT, COMPANY B Allan Debating, ,34, ,35; Library Club, ,34; Fencing, '34, ,35; Tennis, 131, 31, 33, ,34, ,35; J.V. Football, '34. llKersh is a very good-hearted fellow and is to be compared to the Knights who made the Middle Ages famous. His ways mark him with the stamp of responsibility and respect. He is always plugging and try- ing to do his best in whatever he is engaged. Give him a task to do and he will do it in the best way possible. Are these not the marks of a boy who is bound to go far? The question is merely rhetorical for we know the answer all the time. Therefore, when Blair leaves us, let us all shed a brotherly tear for the passing of a real gentleman and a friend. CLAUDE BUTLER KOPPISCH 1929 Claude Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY B Sullivan Society, '29, '30, :31, 132; 4-H Club, '29, ,30; Allan Debating Society, l33, '34, 35; Cotillion Club, '34, ,35; Orange and Black Var- ieties, '33, '34. Cop This smiling chap is none other than your friend and my friend, Claude Koppisch. What gives him such a cheerful way is a se- cret of his own. Since his arrival at Mc- Donogh in 1929, he has made many friends who admire him for his persistence when he attempts some diHicult task. His athletic ability, which has made him one of the best all-around undersquad athletes in the school, earned him much applause. He hopes to go into business. Claude, let us wish you loads of success and happiness in your chosen field. lsol EEEE aw:x.1w.1m:: a TH6 gaggcr EEEEE F mm 0 x0911 0 ROBERT LOUIS LAMBORN 1926 805 74163 McDonogh, Maryland CAPTAIN, CAVALRY Show Team, '33, ,34, '35; Sullivan Society, '27, '28; Allan Debating Society, ,34; Crew, ,34; Student Council, '33, 34. ll Bob is a lad 0f far-reaching knowledge and deep-seated intellect. Because of an unquenchable desire for learning he has completed the upper school at McDonogh in three yearSea notable feat for anyone! llJake is a modest fellow, never striving for selfish or individaul profits; and al- though he does not take any credit for his achievements, his fellow students give him unlimited praise. Jake has devoted a good deal of his time to riding; seldom does he walk away from a show ring without several blue rib- bons in his hand. A gay chap, yes; but by heaven, a real man. MAURICE LAZENBY 1928 Lazy Mauriw Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Sullivan Society, ,28, ,29; Fencing, 3;. For seven years, McDonogh has had to tolerate Lazenby. However, that has not been very difficult, for he has that rare quality of mixing well in all kinds of com- pany. If you ever hear the clinking of tools in- termingled with the wholehearted attempt to sing, by all means follow the sound. Presently you will come to the auto-shop. Its only liLazy grinding valves, or tink- ering with a motor, preparing for his future world-mechanics. Our memory of Maurice will always re- call a good soldier, a loyal friend, a hard worker, and a real man. WMPWMWW 0 THE Q8QACT OF mcrpoyxgogH a COLUMBUS OiDONNELL LEE 1930 B odie C olu mho Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, COMPANY A Varsity Football Squad, '31, '33; Team, ,35; Varsity Soccer, ,32; Varsity Basketball, ,35; Wrestling Squad, ,34; Varsity Baseball, 34, :35; President of the Cotillion Club, 135; Bus Driver, '33, 34, 35- Hail to Columbo, McDonoghE Beau Brummel! Step up, girls! Cut out the pic- ture, and lay it away with those of Clark Gable and Maurice Chevalier. Bodie has a personality that many of us envy; he is quite the soical lion. The Cotillion Club will long remember his interest and hard work as its president. On drill days, iiCol- umbo may be seen as a hard-boiled sergeant,whipping the companyinto shape; and as a task master, he is second to none. Bodie plans to study law, and weire sure his many sterling qualities will be success- fully applied in this field. THAYER DEAN LYNCH I933 Thayer Hill Billy White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia CORPORAL, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, '34, 135; Football, '33, Captain All-Maryland, ,34; Wrestling, ,34, ,35; Base- ball, ,34, 35- VVhen Thayer came to McDonogh, it was with a perceptible limp from walking up and down West Virginia mountains; but after two years on the hill, that limp seems to have disappeared. iiHill-Billy has proved himself an outstanding athlete, having captained the All-Maryland foot- ball team, earned a berth 0n the wrestling team, and performed brilliantly 0n the diamond. Hick tells us that he is going to Carnegie Tech. It appears that McDonoghis loss will be Carnegie Techis gain. Well, Thayer, here,s luck! and may that disposition of yours carry you on to greater achievements at Carnegie! i521 MEWEEEEE a T136 QSQACY OF mcwomogH a CHARLES STANLEY MACCONNEY 1930 Farmer Mac dpplejack Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Head of Transportation, ,35; Cotillion Club, 134, '35; Tennis, '33; Hunt Club, :32; Riding, ,31, 32, 33, '34, '35; Track, ,35; Bomng, ,33- Second lieutenant in charge of trans- portationethate Charles MacConneyis ofiicial designation. This, of course, means motor transportation. It might well per- tain to horseback riding, however, for Mac has been one of the schooYs out- standing horsemen since his matriculation five years ago. He is also a member of the Cotillion Club, and his athletic interests run to track, tennis, and boxing. uFarmer Macis particular hobby is puttering about gasoline engines, and he hopes to turn any knowledge thus acquired into a money-back guarantee of success after graduation. WILLIAM MACMILLAN 1934 Skippy Mac Baltimore, Maryland PRIVATE, COMPANY A Football, ,34; Basketball, i35; Lacrosse, '35. Just one year of military life is behind Skippy, but that one year is filled with friendships and achievements that are not usually made in so short a time. A position on the football and basketball teams is an envied goal to be obtained even in four years. When there were sports to be played, iiMac played them clean and hard. When there was work to be done, he did it, and he did it right. Let us one and all congratulateiiMac for possessing those sterling qualities that go to make up a gentleman, and wish him suc- cess for the future. WWEEEHEE a THS QEQACT OF WCDOJQOQH a DONALD LEE MAHON 1929 Lee Bunk Baltimore, Maryland SUPPLY SERGEANT, CAVALRY Fencing, ,33, ,34, ,35; Lacrosse Squad, '34, 35; Library Club, 35; Cotillion Club, ,33, '34, Vice-President, ,35; Sullivan Society, ,29; ASSiSe tan: Business Manager LEGACY, '35. Concentration on a fixed purpose brings success and admiration from oneis fellows. For years, it has been iiBunkis ambition to be a cavalryman and he has never fal- tered from his purpose. Quiet, unassuming, and hardworking, he has led his life with us, undisturbed and un-be-fuddled. Bacon might have said, hiDancing mak- eth a graceful many Assuredly he would have said so, could he have seen Lee's own interpretations on the dance Hoor. iiAlways keep your head in love or war e-a good maxim, and it fits Lee. JAMES MCELROY 1930 Mac ?.W. Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, :34, :35; Orchestra, i31, ,32, 33, ,34, ,35; Manager Swimming Team, ,34; Swim- ming Team, '35. This carefree lad is living proof of the falsity of the old folks, adageflf you pick it, it wonit get better. He spends his time picking a banjo, and every time he picks it he gets better. Academics were a terrible bugbear t0 KLVV. He studied in the same conscien- tious manner in which he did everything, but studies were never his forte. The name of James McElroy may never be carved on tablets of stone; however, it is already carved deep in the hearts of his classmates. l541 WHFWHBFSMFQHM D TH8 $6?ij OF chDOKOgI-I a STANFORD ROLAND MINSKER 197-9 Stomface Stan Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Choir,'29,'3o,l31,, 2;Allan DebatingSociety, ,33, '34; Orange and Black Varieties, ,33, '34, ,35; RiHeTeam, ,31, '32. Stan is the fellow who puts us to sleep at night and awakens us every morning. The notes of his beloved bugle were always welcomed by cries of derision, and con- sequently Stan received some of the criticism also. But all of that is past. Stoneface won his name many years ago because he never smiled. Six years at McDonogh, however, have shown him the bright side oflife, and now he is one of the happiest fellows in the class. He spends his time reading, studying, or making radios. A few spare moments give him time to practice on his beloved trum- pet. Good-bye, old boy, the Band Box will miss you! EDWARD MITCHELL 1929 RaMz'l M27611 Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, CAVALRY Sullivan Society, ,29, '30, '3I; Major llM Club, 34,, :35; Debating Society, ,34, 35; Var- sity Soccer Team, 133, '34, '35; Cotillion Club, 34, ,35; Varsity Track, 34, '35; Riding, :33, ,34, ,35; Orange and Black Varieties, '33, '34, las- For six short years, llMitch has blessed us with his good humor and ready wit. His steady smile and quick repertoire have made him popular with both faculty and students. llRabbit is extremely fun-lov- ing; and many fellows have felt the brunt of his practical jokes. It's all in fun, he says. liEd tells us that he wants to become a successful radio announcer. Judging from his powers of declamation, we are inclined to believe that his ambition will not long remain idle. Radio announcer, crooner, or control- master, we know you'll succeed in great form. lssl WWEEEQE a TH8 QEQdCT OF WcDOMOgH a GEORGE MOHR 1931 George H arses Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Lacrosse Squad, ,34, 135; Sports Editor, The Week, '33, 134; Allan Debating Society, '34; Wrestling lVIanager, ,33. During a founyearls stay at McDonogh, George has absorbed many of the ideals of the school. He has been very active in jour- nalism, and many know him by his column in llThe Week. His chief hobby and his life,s work, he says, is horses, horses, and more horses. Well, George, if you continue to show that same determination and pets severance which you have shown at Mc- Donogh, and get that horse farm just one half as large as you say it will be, it will doubtless be a success. JAMES DUANE MOORE 1927 7immie ?.D. Dodge City, Kansas CORPORAL, COMPANY A Lacrosse Squad, 35; Choir, '27, 38, '29; Dra- matics, ,32, ,33, ,34, '35; Cotillion Club, :34, 135; Lyle Debating Society, ,34, ,35; Student Council, 30, 31, ,32, 33, 34- Whats a home without a mother? Yes; but whats a McDonogh show without llJimmiel, taking the leading feminine roll? His performance in the Varieties as llCleo- patra,y will long be remembered. Jimmie is not only an actor; he takes an active part in athletics and is one of the mainstays of the undersquad teams. llJ.D. is undecided as to his future occupation, but we are quite sure that he will succeed in whatever profession he chooses. His creative personality and ex- cellent character will win the confidence of all in his chosen branch. l561 EEEHWHHHWHW D THE Q8QACY OF WciDOJXQOQH a JOHN LOUD MORRIS 1919 ?olm Boogie Worton, Maryland JUNIOR COLOR SERGEANT Cotillion Club, '35; President Senior Class, ,34, 35; Jensen Society, '34, '35; Sullivan Society, 30; President Four-H Club, 132, '33, '34, 135; Soccer Squad, ,34, ,35; Lacrosse Squad, '35; Track Squad, '34, '35. Man is known by his accomplishments; therefore, John ought to be a known quan- tity. As far as his leadership and sports- manship are concerned, he is known. The President of the Senior Class is to be envied by all. John does not confine himself solely to studying, for he has found time to exhibit his prowess on the track and lacrosse field. The success which will undoubtedly be yours, John, is great; but it can never sur- pass the affection we hold for you. ALFRED LEE MOTZ I 934 AU Maizey Cleveland, Ohio PRIVATE, CAVALRY Swimming, l34; TraCk Squad, '35. To come from Ohio is in itself one step toward success. No other state has con- tributed more presidents or distinguished soldiers to the nation. In all circles, the Ohian is conceded a position per se, and a certain regard follows him. In the genial ilMotzey we have the perfect Ohioan, good-natured and good humored. Life never seems to worry llAl. He glides on its crest with the grace of asurf- rider; if he takes a spill, its all in the game, and adds to the fun. Herels hoping, llAl, that you may achieve the highest point of success and happiness, and that we may always count on your friendship as an asset. I571 EEEEWEEEEHEE :2 THE 4369140? OF mmomng a CHARLES MULLAN 1930 M 0071 Charlie Baltimore, M aryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, :34, ,35; J. V. Basketball, ,33, A34, 35- An interesting subject, Charlie Mullah, as we have known him for the past five years. Such long association has revealed to us his true character. He is indeed a remarkable mnnetall and lanky, with a notable aHinity for tinkering with automobiles. But these are his 21C- complishments. What about his charac- teristics? A vivid imagination, ever in use; a glib tongue that meets every argument; a boldly assumed innocence disguising his wit. Lacking nothing in confidence, spurred on by imagination, and gifted with originality, he is forever :1 good entertainer. Hoping to see you blessed with success and happiness, Charlie, we bid you Adieu, keeping you among our pleasant memories ochDonogh. FIRMADGE KING NICHOLS, JR. 1928 Nick Firm Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Allan Debating Society, A32, A33, ,34; Assis- tant Athletic Manager, ,33, 34, 35; J. V. La- crosse, A33; J.V. Football, 33. Meet Firm Nichols, iiPresident 0f the McDonogh Tall Story Club, and cousin of His Honor, Governor Harry Nice. Of course ttFirmi, predicted an overwhelming triumph for Nice in the recent election. Born With a natural Hair for comedy, uNick keeps us well amused at all times. Never known to put his nose to the grind- stone, he is nevertheless, a very hard worker. Nick plans to attend Johns Hopkins University in the fall, and to follow in his fathers footsteps in the medical profession. Good luck, nFirm, and may all your pa- tients pay their bills on time. i581 WWEBEUE o THS ,CEQJACT OF mcwoyxgng a LEE STANLEY OGILVIE 1930 Ogle Lee Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Baseball Squad, '35; Orchestra, ,34, ,35; Choir, 33, 214, 35; Glee Club, '33, 34, 35; Swim- ming,,34. Lee didn,t come to us riding on the crest of a hurricane; his advent into our midst was not nearly so melodramatic. But it was not long before we were quite aware of his presence as if he had boldly proclaimed himself. This was not due to forwardness of his part, but to the natural attractive- ness of his personality. As to his accomplishments, hes a singer of no mean ability, as the Choir and Glee Club records Will show; an atrocious mu- sician, as his trombone will prove. Surely, anyone who shows such per- sistency will accomplish something! JAMES WIEGAND GUNN 1930 ?immy ?G. Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Varsity Tennis, 34, '35; J. V. Lacrosse, 133, :34; Varsity Lacrosse, ,35. During the five years that uJimmy has been with us, we have learned to recognize his ability on the lacrosse field and the ten- nis court, where he spends most of his time. The odd moments left he spends trying to convince his teachers that he knows some- thing about his lessons. Jimmy has one quality which we have tried unsuccessfully for five years to erad- icate. He will pun on any occasion without any provocation whatsoever. It seems hopeless; but some day he may be cured. We wonder? llJ.G intends to go to St. Johns, where we are assured that he will immediately make himself known and liked. l591 WWEEEEE D TH8 Q8940? OF Wc$ONOgH a RICHARD NELSON PHELPS 1929 N 6156 Phoebe, 77'. Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY C 4-H Club, '29, '30, ,SI, Secretary-Treasurer, ,32, ,33, ,34, '35; Rifle Squad, '29, '30; Crew, 34, 135; Allan Debating Society, ,35; Jensen Society, '35; Library Club, ,34, ,35; Cotillion Club, 135; Orange and Black Varieties, 254,135. From the time that Nels climbed the hill, he has been stepping out. Six years ago, we first met him; first impressions still standeanother quiet, serious man with the will to succeed. To others, he owes nothing; what he has is his own; he is debtor only to himself. When not entertaining his friends, Nels can be found at the dairy, a place that has absorbed practically all of his time, and has served him in good stead, in that it has given him experience for his chosen work. The best ofluck, ilNelse, and may your future be a success! ROBERT EDWARD LEE PURDUM 1930 Fwd Lee Towson, Maryland JUNIOR COLOR SERGEANT Student Council, ,32; Varsity Wrestling squad, '35- ' This quiet, studious young man has been seen around the campus for five years. Al- though he seems to delight in long hours of hard study, his brain is not the only active part of his body, for he is an excellent ath- lete, specializing in football and wrestling. Everything that Purd does is accom- plished quietly and thoroughly. His whole makeup may be described in one word- thorough. Lee rarely says much, but when he does say something, you can bet that it is worth listening to. We are quite confident that with his reserved manner, likeable personality, and eagerness for work, llLee cannot help but succeed in whatever he may choose l6Ol WMMWMFQMW a TH8 CEQACT OF mmomgogH a ALEXANDER LAWSON RANSONE 1930 116x Rama PikesVille, Maryland SERGEANT, COMPANY B Sharp Cup, ,33; Mercer Cup, '33; Kirk Me- morial Cup, '34; Tennis Team, '33, '35; Chem- istry Lab Assistant, 35; Editor-in-Chief, 1935 LEGACY; The Week, ,34; Allan Debating So- ciety, '34, President of Lyle Chapter, '35; Co- tillion Club, '35. Alex Ransone is one of the best students of the senior class, and perhaps the most conscientious. This explains his selection as editor of the 1935 LEGACY. Moreover, he is a chemistry lab. assistant, and president of the Lyle Chapter of the Allan Debating Society. He was awarded the Sharp and Mercer cups in 1933, in recognition of the highest scholastic average in the upper school. The Cotillion Club and the Week also claim a share of his time. We donit have to wish Alex good luck for we know he is the type to make his own breaks. ROBERT FULTON RAYMOND, JR. 1934 Bug: Brooklyn, New York PRIVATE, COMPANY A Football Squad, ,34; Baseball Squad, '35. Ray From what we can gather from his one year with us, Bob is a true cosmopolitan, impulsive and temperamental, yet level- headed. Rays academic course has not all been plain sailing. Once in a while he runs into mathematical typhoons, but steady helms- manship and fast work manage to pull him through. His athletic record speaks well for him; an excellent football player; a mainstay on the Junior Varsity Basketball; :1 fast and hard-hitting baseball player. It with is regret that we see him leave af- ter so short a stay; although we hope that his place on the campus may be filled, we have doubt ofit. WMHWWHEEEE a TH6 4369340? OF mchomogH a THOMAS WESLEY RICHARDS 1927 Tammy Riclz Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Choir, ,35; Rifie Team, ,32; Sullivan Society, ,17, '28;Orchestra,135; Glee Club, '34, ,35. Good tenor voice, trumpet player, aue thority on radio,likeable personality. Surely you know whom I meanethat genial happy- go-lucky nBing Richards. Where,s Rich ? Oh, he,s probably over in the cottage making a new radio. If you can't find him there, its a sure bet he,s lis- tening to some popular orchestra. And so we have Tom, always enthusiastic, ready to play the game, and never downhearted, but with that perpetual smile. Tom plans a radio career. With such talent success is assured. Good luck, class- mate! We'll always be proud to call you one of us. ERNEST PEACE ROHSIEPE 1931 Rosie R120 Baltimore, Maryland FIRST SERGEANT, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, ,35; Glee Club, ,34, ,35; Choir, ,34; Jensen Society, 35. iKFall in! When the thundering and commanding voice of Rho rings out, A Company snaps to attention with infinite precision. But his accomplishments ex- tend much further than the Military De- partment. A scholar of honor merit; an all- round undersquad athlete; an active mem- ber of the Glee Club-all are examples of his versatility. Laughing, quick-witted, generous, eagerly obliging-all that a man could wish for. Nothing in life has been so sorrowful as to make him cease to smile. A cheerful shrug of the shoulders, and sorrow is forgotten forjoy. VVe,ll missH Rosie but we'll always place our bets on this lad to succeed in a world of men who do things. l621 MEHHWWHQHEM D THE 5099140? OF JmiDOngng 0 EDGAR BRINTON ROUSE, JR. 1927 Pill Neip Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Choir, '28, '29; Student Council, '31, '32, '33, '34, '35; Major NI Club, '33, '34, '35; Track, '32, '33, '34, '35; Wrestling Team, '33; Basket- ball Squad, '34, '35; Sullivan Society, '28, '29 Aw, heck! I can't understand this stufi This seems to be Pat's favorite expression in every classroom tespecially Mathl. Neip's studies gave him trouble, but grim determination and consistent hard work have made him the proud pos- sessor of a green bar. Brains beat brawn. How well that is exemplified in Pat! Despite his small stature, he looms as a formidable foe to reckon with, be it with the cagers, on the mat, on the track, or on the lacrosse field. Whatever his future endeavors may be, we feel confident that success will be his. JOHN FRANK SCHALER I927 Bud 70511713! Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Wrestling Squad, '33, '34; Lacrosse Squad, '35; Allan Debating Society, '34, '35; Glee Club, '35; Choir, '28, '29, '30. He is only a little fellow, but he needs lots of room. They gave him a berth on the wrestling team, and he surely proved his mettle. Baseball, basketball, lacrosse, and soccer are all listed among his accomplish- ments. The field of sport, however, is not the only one where he excels. His articles have appeared in The Week for a number of years; he has lent his voice to the swelling melodies of the Choir and Glee Club; his face has been seen at numerous Cotillion dances. John has aspirations to become a college man. We predict his charming personality will raise him high above the ranks. l631 WEWHWEH a T118 46940? OF mmomogH a CHARLES ORVILLE SEAMAN I929 Larry B uclc Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, BAND Choir, '30, '31, '32, '34, '35; Glee Club, '34, '35; Orchestra, '34.; Sullivan Society, '29, '30, '31; Dramatics, '33, '34, '35; Football, '34; VVreS- thug; ,33: ,340 '35; Crew, 34, 735- VVhen we tell you that this is the fellow who plays the big bass horn, you will take it for granted that he, like all other bass horn players, is ofsmall stature. Here's one time you are mistaken, for six foot of man and muscle can hardly be called little. Quite a versatile lad, this Orville Seaman. A member of the Choir, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra, he is musical to the nil; de- gree. He is also something of a football player, and an oarsman. Go to it, Buck, and show the stuff you are made of! JUDSON LORD SMITH 1928 ?eriy Smitty Glyndon, Maryland LIEUTENANT, COMPANY B Lamp, '35; Allan Debating Society, '31; Co- tillion Club, '35; Orange and Black Varieties, '34, '35; Varsity Golf, '34, '35; Varsity Swim- mmg, '34. '35- Way back in '28, from the quiet and peaceful town of Glyndon, came this ami- able lad to make quite a name for himself. Jerry rapidly advanced in all branches of school activities, and now we find him ably commanding a platoon. Who is not ac- quainted with Judson's graceful per- formance on the springboard, his master- ful ability on the green, and, shall we say, his interest in Hannah More Academy? Until you get tired of riding around the country on that motorcycle, Jerry, or doing humane work, good banking material is lying waste. Cheerio, old bean, the best of success! l64l s i WWHW 0 THE ,QegACT OF mmompgzi a JOHN IRVIN SNODGRASS 1930 S nooly ?01271 Street, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY B Crew, :34; Cotillion Club, '35; Sullivan So- ciety, :30, 131, 232; Library Club, 34,, ,35; AI- Ian Debating Society, ,35. iiSnootyh just fits into the coxwain,s seat of the McDonogh shell. Last spring, he ably piloted the crew to third place in the Henley Cup Regatta. During the other seasons of the year, we find him sampling basketball and football. His academic interests are not limited to any season, and when the honor rolls are published, John,s name is always near the top. His quiet manner cloaks a dynamic force that has won for him the respect of his classmates. Upon graduation, he in- tends to matriculate at Johns Hopkins, and to do research work in chemistry. Good luck, little man! LOUIS DEWITT STEIN 1931 H ehew DeWitt Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Cotillion Club, ,35; Crew, 134,135; Wrestling Squad, '35; Allan Debating Society, ,35. Since time immemorial, the sages have had it that a man,s future is pretty ac- curately determined by the first eighteen years of his life. If this be so, DeWitt has a bounteous life ahead. Tenaciously he seizes every opportunity and carries it through to success; generously he shares his knowledge with countless friends. iiHebrew has many claims to fame. As stroke on the crew, and as a member of the wrestling squad, he has gained honor for the Alma Mater. Prince of good fellows; always with a smile, a good story, and ready wit, he is a favorite, and no party is complete without him. EEEEEEEEBBEBEEE a T116 QegAcr OF JmspnyQogI-I a CHARLES DICKSON SWISHER 1928 Charley S wijlz Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, BAND Ice Hockey, '33; Varsity Track, '34, ,35; The Week Staff, '35; President Sullivan Society, ,30; Cotillion Club, ,29, '30, l31, , 2, '33, '34., '35; Varsity Soccer, '34, ,35; Varsity Football, 35; Glee Club, 135; Orchestra, 3:, '33, 34, 135. Charley, one of our grand old men, has been with us for eight years, and will al- ways he remembered for his jolly humor- no one could ever mistake that laugh-and his never-failing industry and efhciency. But llSwish has other claims to fame; for look ye to his record! He has had a hand in everything, from playing a trombone t0 punting a football. We like him for his wit, for his love of merriment and for his rail- leryf' Charlie, your genial personality will go far in this world. RAYMOND WESLEY TAYLOR 1929 Smoky We: Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY B Wrestling, 734; Boxing, '35; Fencing, 135; Base- ball, 35. The God of War has nothing on llWes when it comes to placing the blunt end of a saber between one,s third and fourth ribs. His ability as a fencer would do justice to a prince of Heidelberg. llBill possesses the happiest faculties in the worldethose of making and keeping a friend and of having a stoic outlook on life. These have always helped him to keep his head above water, even after sustaining numerous broadsides from the Academic Department. One does not forget a man like that. Such spirit never dies. He lives now as always, endeared in the hearts of his classmates. l66l WHWHPSHEHEBE a THc? QSQACT OF JMNDONOQH 0 GRAYSON McNEALE TYLER 1930 Mac Tobi Haymarket, Virginia LIEUTENANT, COMPANY A Sullivan Society, ,30; Varsity Baseball, ,35; Varsity Soccer Squad, '35. Southerner through and throughethat's Tyler. From liYes, sah toiiYes, sir was a hard task, but he finally achieved the bal- ance when he could say, Yes, sah, t0 the southerners, and uYes, sir, to the north- erners. Just to see llMac is to like him. When he,s around, you can,t miss him; when he is absent, you soon realize it. We cannot attempt even to state the source of his charm, but we are sure that southern hospitality has something to do with it. With three stripes on his arm, Mac feels that he knows McDonogh. We'll miss him but we know that he,l1 find a host of new friends elsewhere. LAWRENCE WILLIAM VAN DUSEN I 933 Van Larry Baltimore, Maryland CORPORA L, COMPANY A Cotillion Club, ,34, ,35; IV. Football, 33, ,34, ,35;A11an Debating Society, :34, 35; J.V. La- crosse, ,34, :35. The only thing missing from this page to make it complete is Van,s Violin. Someday he and his fiddle will be known to all music lovers. He is a firm believer in the old adage, liSilence is golden. He goes about his daily work with little or no comment, other than about the work at hand. Van expects to pursue engineering as a vocation at a university in the far west. When he spans the Golden Gate with an- other bridge, well look back in our book of memories and be proud to call him one of us. WWEEEEE D TH6 CEQACT OF WcDOJQOgH a JOHN MARSHALL VONEIFF ROYDEN BLAINE VON NORDECK 1931 1929 Von ?olm Von Hiller I Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND CORPORAL, BAND Orchestra, '32, '33, '34, '35; Wrestling Squad, Cotillion Club, '34, '35; RiHe Team, '32, '33; '34, '35; Lacrosse Squad, '35. Sullivan Society, '29, '30; Choir, '29, '30, '31, , , . .. . 34335;GleeCIub,'34,'35. 'iVon s' act1v1tles 0n the hill have been rather limited, but all that he has un- n We have before Hf 110m? other. than thy? dertaken has been completed in a success- German-in-lobks, n German-ln-name, ful manner. and German-m-ways Von. He is a saxophonist of no mean ability V011 has been rather quiet around the and much of the success of the band and 5eh001, bUt we suspect this fellow to have orchestra during his stay may be attributed deep 131d plans Wthh no one bUt himself indirectly to him, knows. However, we can hardly expect all It isin the scholastic field where John has the rhembers Of our class to be already accomplished his best work. His ability as prominent, for. must. we DOC have some WhO a student has placed him among the schoe are to be prominent 1n the future? Who can lasticleaders. tell but that some day HVonn will be 2. Von has high hopes of entering Cor- highly dIStlngUIShed mail! hell and becoming a successful chemical SUCh a man, made richer by wordly ex- engineer. That never-say-die spirit, cou- perience, ought to be assured 0f success. pled with his rugged determination, in- sures success. WHMWWHMWH D TH6 ngszT OF WcDONOgH a CHARLES DONALD WALKER 1930 D072 Mickey Baltimore, Maryland SERGEANT, BAND Editor-in-ChiefllThe Week, '35; The Lamp, ,35; Varsity Football, '34; Varsity Golf, 34, 35; Swimming, 35; Varsity Wrestling, ,32, '33;Orchestra$33534;,35;G1ee Club, '33, ,34, ,35; Choir, '33, ,34, ,35; Library C1ubf33i34; Cotillion Club, ,34, ,35; Dragon Board, '34. Donls quiet reserve constitutes a large part of his pleasing personality. He plays well, works well, and has many codperative interests. He plays the drums for the or- chestra and band, and is an active member of the Glee Club. llMickey has made a place for himself on the diving, golf, and football teams. As Editor ofllThe Week,n he has laid an excellent foundation for ad- vancement in journalism, his future life- work. WILLIAM ELLIS WALTON 197-9 Bill Bob Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Football, 34, '35; Hockey, ,32, ,33, '34, ,35; Lacrosse, 135; Orchestra, ,32, :33, ,34, ,35; Co- tillion Club, :34, '35; Orange and Black Var- ieties, ,34, ,35; Major lVFl Club, ,34, ,35. Good natured, smiling, Bob will leave McDonogh with his name carved on the athletic roll of honor. When ll Bob has the ball in lacrosse, they keep out of his way, and in football, when he hits them, they knowit. He is also quite musical. He and his tenor saxophone have rendered invaluable ser- vice to the band and orchestra during the last three years. All of his attributes lead us to believe that somewhere in his giant frame are the makings of a famous man. l69l WHWEEEEE D THE 489140? OF JMcDOKOgH a MARSHAL TURRENE WARFIELD, JR. 1930 Governor Battle Howard County, Maryland CORPORAL, COMPANY A Jr. Varsity Soccer, '34, Captain '35; Jensen Society, '35; Crew, ,34, ,35- The summer sun is blazing in a cloudless sky. A farmer boy sways behind a plough, shoulders bent, iron muscles tensed to guide his blade through the soil. He stops; pushes back his hateitis Marshall War- field. A Hashy crew glides over the calm waters of the lake. One oarsman is rowing harder than the restwn Battle again. Before the Pearly Gates stands a new- comer. Saint Peter: What hath this one done? Keeper: He hath smiled through five years at McDonogh; he hath shared with all men. By sense of humor and good na- ture he hath won the hearts of his class- mates. Saint Peter: Open to him the Hall of Immortals. CHARLES WILLIAM WEIDINGER I929 Dutch W tidy Baltimore, Maryland CAPTAIN, COMPANY B Football, '32, '33, '34, Captain, '34;A11-Mary- land, 34; Basketball, 32, '33, 34, '35, Cap- tain, 255; Baseball, 32, '33, '34, '35; Major iiM Club, ,32, 1'53, ,34, '35; Vice-President Senior Class, 135; Advertising Manager LEG- ACY,,35. This hefty young man is probably the most versatile athlete McDonogh has turned out in the last decade. iiDutch has been named on the All-Maryland in Bass ketball, Football, and Baseball: :1 record unsurpassed. In scanning his activities, one finds his time spent not only in athletics, for Charlie has found time to be an oHicer of his class, and to stand high in the military department. When not pursuing his many activities, Dutch may be found in the vicinity of the secretarfs oHice. I wonder why? Has Cupidis arrow struck a heart? i701 WHEWWESMEWM :3 THE 489140? OF mmomng a KURT GEORGE WENZING 1931 K url Adolph Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Glee Club, ,34, '35; Cotillion Club, '34, Sec- retary, ,35; Varsity Wrestling Squad, 34, Team, '35; 4-H Club, 32 '33, ,34, ,35; Sull- ivan Society, ,33. Debonair, happy-go-lucky, always ready for a whole-hearted entry into an affair of work, love, or playethatk Kurt. Although llAdolphls carefree spirit sometimes gets the best of him, he manages fairly well to keep it under control. His undisputed prowess on the mat, his golden tenor voice, arid his scholastic ability have earned him a place in the heart of every cadet. Kurt plans business as a career; and if this en- deavor is marked with the same tenacity as were his McDonogh years, success is assured. EDWARD CHESTER WHITE 1930 Eddie W hiley Baltimore, Maryland COLOR SERGEANT, CAVALRY Riding, '30, ,31, ,32, '33, ,34; Golf, ,34; Sull- ivan Society, '30, 231; Cotillion Club, '34, '35. Ed is the type of fellow who will al- ways have plenty of friends, ladiesincluded. He is quite studious and reserved, but you may rest assured that when he does do something, its bound to be done correctly. Hisleadership and perseverance haveearned for him a position in the troop that is en- vied by many a young, ambitious lad. liWhitey plans to follow in his father's footsteps and to become an architect, but he has not decided which campus he will grace next fall. Whatever you undertake, Eddie, you have the sincere wishes of your classmates. l7Il WHMEWFQFSMWM D THE CEQACT OF JlchOMOgH a WALTER WALTON WHITE III 1931 W all W lzitey Baltimore, Maryland CORPORALJ COMPANY A Cotillion Club, '35; Fencing, ,32, l33, ,34, ,35; Lacrosse, ,32, '33; Ice Hockey, ,33, 34, ,35; Crew, '35. ll Waltls chin is an excellent motiffor his biography. Solid, determined, it is in- dicative of his innermost character. One who doesnlt know him jumps quickly from his path, but intimacy proves that he ex- ercises his determination with nice judg- ment. He is a friend in the truest meaning of the word. Whitey is thorough as a player and as a worker. He believes in the liwell-done theory as applied both to work and to play. If the Lady of Good Fortune favors him in the future as in the past, nothing can keep from him anything he may wish. EDGAR FORRESTER WIENCKE, JR. 1931 Wink Ned Baltimore, Maryland LIEUTENANT, UNATTACHED Ice Hockey, ,32, 33, 234, ,35; Swimming, '34; Crew, ,34; Golf, ,33. Ned is the type of boy who was not blessed with abundance of athletic ability but through perseverance and will managed to makeareputable showing. In ice-hockey, swimming, crew and golf, he kept trys ing, and his efforts were finally rewarded by making the teams mentioned. ilWink has developed the hobby of free hand drawing, and in his spare moments, he can be found in the art room doing what he likes best. Maryland University seems to be the choice of liNedls future education. With the same will to succeed that you have shown at McDonogh, Wink? there can be no question of success in any field you choose as your lifels work. l721 WHWEEHHEQMW a TH8 QEQACT OF mmomgng a HARRY HENRY WITZKE 1930 Witz Harry Baltimore, Maryland CORPORAL, BAND Sullivan Society, '30; KiThe Week, '33; Cotil- lion Club, ,35; Orange and Black Varieties, '34, '35; Major iiM Club, 35. When Harry leaves McDonogh this year, he can look back on his career and justly say of himselfiiwell done. Last fall, his chances were excellent for a varsity foot- ball position, but a knee injury limited his activities to a managership of the team. All the energies and enthusiasms he had stored up for the field of action he put into this job. Needless to say it was excellently done. Witz is a prince of good fellows. Jol- lity and forwardness are characteristics of his which we expect will prove invaluable in his Chosen profession. LEROY MARION WITZKE 1930 Roy Wilz Baltimore, Maryland CAPTAIN, COMPANY C Football, ,32, ,33, '34, AlI-Maryland, '34; Soc- cer, 133, ,34; Baseball Squad, ,32; Crew, ,34, ,35; Jensen Society, '33, 34, '35, Vice-Presi- dent, 35; Major M Club, '33, 34, 135; As- sistant Advertising Manager, LEGACY, ,35. Sullivan Society, '30, '31; Cotillion Club, ,35. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. But what if the two are com- bined, as they are in Roy? Rarely do we find a more charming nature, and one more deserving of merit. His enthusiasm and zest enliven any company, his boyishness is doubly attractive because it is natural. To play with him is a pleasure. But play is only half the game with Roy. By hard work, he gradually made himself an excellent football player. His stellar guard play earned him an All-Maryland se- lection last fall. So long, Roy! Good times we have had working with you, singing with you, laugh- ing with you. May there be many more! i731 Legacy Once every year we march to where he lies, And standing by his grave we sing and pray; It,S not like any other holidayYe There,s something brings a mist into our eyes. There mothers bless his name with thankful hearts, While happy sons range flowers on his grave; Our chaplain briefly tells of all he gave, The bugles blow, our earthly pomp departs. But in young minds arise constructive shapes For higher living, drawn to that ideal, With heart and hand shall make his vision real Full many a spirit to that call replies. Two States, and more, revere his memory. What man has left such living legacy? Written b! JOHN BOWEN EDWARDS WWHHHEW D THE ,CEQeCY' OF WcDOKOgH a CHESTER DES ROCKERS Hmd qf Upper Stlmol The Upper School HE work of the Upper School includes grades seven to twelve,or from the twelfth to the eighteenth year of the boys development. Having received in the Lower School most of the tools of his trade, he goes on using them in exploring new fields ofliterature, languages, mathematics, science, history, art, music, wood carving, nature study, and mechanics. New horizons open up before him,his mind and body go through the hardening process of increased reliance upon himself in his work and play. He takes on new and more difficult re- sponsibilities to prepare for his lifeis work. He must prepare for college entrance examinations or the more difiicult task of enter- ing upon the worlds work in industry and business. When he completes the School and se- cures its diploma, the McDonogh stamp of approval is placed upon his academic achieve- ment, his character, and his personality. i751 WHHMWHWHHMEN D THE GCSQACT OF WcDOJQOQH a Allen, C. B. Allen, C. E. Allnutt Armstrong, H. Aschemeier Bauer Black Blackburn Boykin Brumback Chapman, B. Cook, C. Cordle Councill Dulany Durkee Elderkin Erek Gatchell Henderson, E. Second Class Huth Ireland Jones, F . Kelley Kendall Lang, T. Lazenby, W. Leverich Lyon Martin, F. Matthews Mosner Murphy, C. Myers, P. Patterson Pearre Peoples Petty Phillips Price Revelle H61 Reynolds Richardson, Joseph Rinehart Seal Shawker Speed, W. Spencer Spitler Staley Stanford Stanley Stephens Temple Veditz Vickery Weymouth Whiteford Williams, H Winchester Wynne WHWMEEBE a TH6 QEQACT OF WcDOMOgH 0 Almond Baker, F. Baugher Beacham B rube Bolton, G. Brooks, P. Brown Bryant Burgee Burke, C. Charles Chase, T. Collins Disney Donnelly, F. Easter, J. Feeney Girvin Hardy Heyer Third Class Hill Hoskins Howard, R. Kemp King Lamborn, D. Langsdale Laubach Lauber Lickle Lindsey Lippincott, S. MacKie Main, M. Main, W. Mengel Miller, J Mitchell, R. Niblett Nicholas, R. Nicholson, T. Pilert I771 Pollard Pyle Ray Ridgely, J. Schumann Sharretts, R. Siegrist Snyder, C. Standiford Stansbury Sturtevant, C. Sweeney Tappan Thomas, H. Timbs Voneiff, L. Voyce VVeikert Wilson, W. VVinstanley Zimmerman WWMW D THE ,CEQACT OF WcDOmQOQH c Adams, A. Anderson Barnard Basler, C. Basler, L. Bishop, B. Campbell Carpenter Carr Carter, R. Cook, S. Delahay Easter, E. Emmerton Fairbanks Gail, G. Gardner Fourth Class Gebelein Gibson, A. Goldsborough Gontrum Hanlon Hardinge Hayes Heinz, C. Herring Houck Kapraun Lang, C. Lautenberger Lohr Loos Martenet Martin, D. Merryman m Nicholas, W. Orth Peterson Riley, D. Sargent Semans, W. Sinkler Spdng Thumm VVailes Ward VVartman Weil, L. Williams, G. Wolfe, J. Wood, F. W. Zeugner WWEEEEE D TH8 QEQACT OF JmDoxogH a Abbott, N. Bates Benesch Bolton, F. Burke, J. Carter, Snowden Case Chambers, H. Clayland Dentz Diffenderffer, C. Dudley, W. Duj ardin Edwards, D. Edwards, S. Farson Ferkler France Frederick Fifth Class Gee, Walter Grogg Gustafson Hall Hanna Harrison Hecht Henderson, R. Hopkins Johnston Lanahan Lane Menzies, J. Miles Miller, R. Mudge Myers, Philip Noetzel Norris Osburn Regan Ridgely Riley, R. Roedel Russell Scott-Williams Smith, Jack Speed, B. Sprosty Steele Tanguy Travers, Jerry Travers, John Walton, B. Weil, H. Wilson, C. Xanders, P. a THE QEQACT OF mmomng a Bishop, G. Bramman Burker, A. Calwell Chittenden deMoss Donnelly, W. Downer Dudley, A. Dunaway Focke Fort Gail, T. Gay Harkins Sixth Class Hinrichs Holbrook Hughson, W. Jans Justis, W. Keelty Lippincott, W. MacGill McClayton Moore, G. Nelson, W. Oliver, R. B. Pietsch Presser Schamberger Smith Snyder, R. Straus Sturtevant, F. Thomas, G. Thurlow Wells, H. White, C. White, H. White, S. Wolfe, R. VVootton Wright, P. Wright, R. Youse WHWWEEBEE D TH8 BCEQACT OF WCDONOQ'H a MRS. LEAH WATTS DAWSON Head zy Lawer Sclzool The Lower School HE Lower School, which includes the first six grades of the elementary school, is that part of the school in which a very definite attempt is made to give the boy his funda- mental skills of reading, writing, and arithmetic. An egort is made, first, to determine what is the most worthwhile knowledge for the boy; and, second, to insist upon its attainment within the individualhs capacity. Activity and manipulation as expressed in art, music, shop, woodcarving, athletics, and social organization play a large part in the program of work. From the beginning boys are given an opportunity to think for themselves. It has been said that attitudes and feelings are the mainsprings of human action; therefore, all of the finer attributes of character are developed through wholesome living together. Cooperation, neatness, accuracy, courtesy, loyalty, kindliness, affection, and many of the other human at tributes are constantly emphasized. l811 WHWEHWE a T118 Q6940? OF meoxogH a Bang Berger Bollinger Bond, E. Bright Bruce Carter, Spencer Carry Crane Davis, J. Diehl DiHenderfTer, R. Dodge Falconer Finney, E. Finney, J. Lower First Finney, William Gee, Wm. Gibson, C. Gillet, C. Hambelton Hayden Heinz, E. Holzbaur Howell James Kasten, W. Koons Lloyd Markoe Matthai Menzies, A. I821 Moore, H. Moore, J. Prentis, M. Ramseur Randall, W. Richardson, Jacque Riordan Rowland, 5. Roxbrough Stieff, C. Turner, A. Wagner Waters Wehr Wood, S. EEEEWHWHH :2 THE $891102 OF mchonyogH a Armstrong, R. Beer Beese, J. Chapman, W. Conkling Cranwell Deitrich DesRochers Dorsey Elliott, H. Fulton, R. Geis Lower Second Grogan Jensen Johnson Justis, S. Maher Mangels McWilliams Middendorf Mitchell, L. Nelson, B. Nichalson, L. Olt, W. I831 Rasche, W. Reinicker Rowland, H. Smith, R. Stapf Statter VanSant Vose Wood, B. Woodward Wynne, R. Xanders, H. EEEEWHHHHHHH D THE aggACT OF WcDONOQH a Adams, R. Barton, D. Bledsoe Bonsall Brewster Browne Burker, R. Cassard, E. Davis, F. Dickey Doebler Dudley, L. Finney, Wharton Gilpin Lower Third Greif Hoffman Howden Kasten, L. Kipp Klinefelter N. Miller Millspaugh Muse Palmer Prentis, G. Randall, B. Randall, J. RichardsonJ H. Ricketts Ridgely, C. Sandrock Scott Sherwood, D. Stebbins Stieff, R. Turner, P. Wells, R. White, Warren White, W. Jeff Williamson VVinants, G. EEEEWEWEMEEQM a '1'H8 ,CJEQACT OF Jmfpompgy a Lower Fourth Bacot Frech McFreely Beese, C. Fulton, D. Mohlhenrich Breitstein Hughson, W. J. Moore, George Brooks, R. Jennings, B. Nelson, P. Chapin Jennings, C. Rasche, R. Eckert Jones, A. Sparks Evans Lederer Winants, P. I851 EEEEWEEEEE D THS Qgg CT' OF JMNDONOQH a Bonwit, B. Bonwit, D. Bridgman Cahill Carroll Cook, N. Dalsheimer Dinning Edwards, B. Lower Fifth Gill Gruehn Hessian Kidder Konze Lee, F. Lerian Levering Lycett Moser Olt, R. Pennock Perkins Renner Semans, T. Sherwood, A. Spayde Starks White, Wm. 555gEzsamzzzg255gEsEEQEEEgEEEEQEEEgEEEEQEEEgEEEEQEEEgEEEEQEEEgzzzg 0 THE ,CEQACT OF chDOIALOQI-I o Beach Carre Cook, T. Cromwell, R. F allin Farnan IJovver Sixth F lounders Hock Littman Melville N es Oliver, R. W. E871 Pacy Ryan Sharrett, A. Sullivan Thomas, F . Tongue ATHLETICS I TH O U T physical fitness, the best education is of little permanent value. Accordingly the school assumes the responsibility of offering every possible encourage- ment for the development of the vital resources of the students. Although each boy is permitted to select his favorite sport, all are required to take an active part in some type of ath- letics throughout the year. EARLY TRAINING OHN MCDONOGH could not have heen over seventeen years of age when he entered the employ of a local mercantile house, an establishment owned by Mr. William Taylor, one cyr the outstanding merchants of the day. It was loeatea' at No. 8 Bank Street, and conducted an extensive trade with the W est Indies, Europe, and Spanish dmeriea. It would he deeply interesting to know something of ?ohn MeDanogh's life during the nextfoar 0r jive years, while he was mastering his future pro- fession and while his character was taking dehnite shape. In this period, from jifteen to twenty, which as a rule includes the most important part of every man's growth, must have heen laid the foundation upon which his future career was built. It was then that he hegan to acquire the extensive information in regard to business and trade which rendered his judgment so keen and his operations so successful in later Ii e. Then were confirmed the manners and address which rendered him always respectful and polite in his intercourse with others; and then, too, must have heen 1?er those principles of honesty and integrity which had been early implanted at home, and which became the rule of his subsequent career. If we could hut lmow the history of these years and 0f the struggles which marked them, this history, too, would douhtlessiy throw at flood of light on the conception and development of the grand ideas to the realization of which so much of his life and energies were devoted. It might ehczhle us to trace the he- gimiings of a process in which he formed an ideal of life, life stem cma' exacting in its reguirementsfrom others, yet never more so them in its requirements from himself. Unfortunately this knowledge is almost wholly denied to us. IW e have 710 letters, 770 documents which shed any light upon the thoughts, the purposes, the trials and trihuicztimis which pervaded the life of our henefactor in that period from hayhood t0 manhood. We must judge of his growth at this time mainly from the subsequent life which was its result. LOOKING EAST TOWARD BALTIMORE, 1800 WWMHEHEEEEE D THE 4:69.40? OF WcDOJKIOQH a ROBERT B. HILL Dirtttar of Atiiuilie: Athlstics UGUST: some twenty-flve hopefuls report to Camp Red Cloud for early football prac- tice. . . September: Varsity returns from camp . . . Weidinger elected captain . . . Mac- Millan, newcomer, earns berth on first team but breaks hand . . . out for season . . . Varsity takes opener from St. Joe 33-0 . . . McDonogh 13, City College 0 . . . Weidinger gains 123 yards . . . crew practices daily . . . Varsity downs Forest Park 20-0 as Jones scores twice . . . it looks like another Championship with Severn and Gilman presenting the toughest opposition . . . November: Cadets find unexpected opposition in Vocational . . . score at half, 2-0 . . . final score, 15-0 . . . Jones tallies twice . . . Weidinger 0n sidelines with injured leg . . . 6,000 see Cadets down Gilman 12-6 . . . VVeidinger passes to Goldrick for the hrst score . . . Cadets score again in third period With Weidinger running 17 yards . . . later in same quarter Gilman marches 50 yards to a lone tally . . . Gilman is the first to score on McDonogh since 1932 when Severn was defeated 28-6 . . . Varsity 35, Poly 6, in a breather before the Severn game . . . entire school journeys to Severn for the final game which will decide the Championship . . . rain begins as game starts and continues throughout entire contest . . . no score during hrst half. . . on opening kickoff of the third quarter, Jack Brenner, Severn ace, runs 95 yards for :1 I931 eaaamaaaaaa 13 THE QSQACT OF mciDomLOQH a touchdown . . . uFuture Admirals fail to convert . . . Cadets receive, and after a sustained drive of 60 yards Weidinger scores to knot the count . . . Jones, placekick is blocked and score at the whistle is 6-6 . . . McDonogh wins State Championship for second successive year. . . Lynch, Witzke, and Weidinger gain places on All Maryland .. .Varsity, 13o-lb., 85-lb., and 65- lb. teams are undefeated throughout entire season . . . December: winter sports begin . . i basketball, wrestling, and soccer have largest following . . . McDonogh is to be represented by a swimming team for the First time. . .Varsity basketball rallies to defeat Friends 28 to 23 . . . Goldrick is high point scorer . . . soccer team bows to Forest Park . . . McDonogh plays host to headmaster, athletic directors, coaches, oflicials, and team captains of the 18 schools which form the Maryland Scholastic Athletic Association . . . at a banquet held on December 19 . . . McKinley Tech of Washington proves to be too much for quint to handle . . . final score: McKinley 48, McDonogh 18 . . . members of football squad receive letters as school closes for the holidays . . . January: Hockey team opens season with a 2-1 victory over Forest Park . . . Buck scores both goals . . . City College trounces basketball live 32-9 . . . Calvert Hall ties hockey team 2-2 . . . local quint loses second league encounter as Poly wins at will, 38-17 . . . St. Joe downs quint 21-12 . . . hockey team slips into third place as Tome wins 4-0. . . Loyola bows to varsity five, 21-16 . . . cagers make it two in a row defeating Y.M.C.A. Business Col- lege 28-21 . . . Weidinger tallies 14 points . . . hockey team back in second place after a 2-1 Victory over Loyola . . . wrestlers Win first two matches McDonogh 24, Calvert Hall 10;Mc- Donogh 20w, City 104 . . . Poly ties Cadet in crucial match 10M to low . . . varsity cagers defeat Gilman 40-18 . . . hockey team heads for playoff with 4-2 victory over Poly . . . fencers down Poly 5-4. . . Swimming team drops close meet to Calvert Hall 39-35 . . . Cadet matmen defeat Gilman 22-11 . . . Dimling throws Gary Black . . . Jones tosses Smelsor in less than a minute . . . McDonogh 31, Loyola 20, as basketeers defeat Catholic team for second time . . . soccer team triumphs 3-0 over Severn . . . swimming team breaks into win column with two successive Victories . . . McDonogh 42, Johns Hopkins Frosh 31 . . . McDonogh 39, Friends 36 . . . playing their best game of the year the quint trounces Southern, divisional champions, 34 to 19 . . . Peoples and Goldrick account for 25 points between them . . . Cadets clinch wrestling title with 21 to 10 win over St. Paul . . . soccer team trounces Gilman 4-0. . . hockey team drops its final league game to City 2-0 . . . pucksters Enish in fourth place . . . February: Vocational five bows to Cadet cagers . . . McDonogh drops hrst hockey playoff game to Poly 3-1 . . . McDonogh and Gilman share honors at the Interscholastic Wrestling Champion- ships . . . Eaton and Wenzing are state champs, this being Eatonls fourth straight champion- ship . . . Poly defeats basketball team 29-25 . . . hockey team drops second playoff test to Gil- man 5-0. . . March: spring athletics begin . . . baseball, lacrosse and track are in the spotlight . . . George Leetch named to succeed Ferris Thomsen as lacrosse mentor . . . Eddie Allers will assist . . . stickmen open card defeating Towson 10-4. . . Buck scores 5 goals . . . Friends win over lacrossemen 8-5 . . . Southern defeats ball tossers 9-5 . . . Gilman bows 8-5 in lacrosse . . . baseball team defeats Franklin High 16-4, only to lose a tough one 3-2 to Vocational . . . Track Team defeats Forest Park 50-48 in thrilling opener . . . Boys Latin tops lacrossemen 5-4 . . . ball tossers tie Forest Park 9-9 . . . lacrosse team defeats St. Pauls 7-6 . . . baseball team loses to Hill School 7-0. FOOTBALL Camila: Mr. Armstrong, Lt. Duncan, Mr. Eyeth Squad: Abbott, Buck, Dimling, Goldrick, Hendricks, Homer, Jones, G., Lee, Leverich, Lynch, Nicholson, Peoples, Raymond, Revelle, Seaman, Sharretts, Sweeney, Walker, Walton, W., Weidinger, Witzke, L. mamaamgwgamm 0 THE QEQdCT 0F WcDOJXQOQH a Winter Sports Baker . . . zftlzlelic Managers . . . VVitzke, H. BASKETBALL SOCCER Mr. Burger, Coach Mr. Graham, Coaclz Aschemeier Revelle Barnard Jones, G. Goldrick Rouse Bullock Mitchell Lee, C. Stephens Cook Morris MacMillan Weidinger Digges Swisher Peoples Hook Tyler Homer Williams, H. Houck Wynne, J. FENCING Maj. Duval, Coach Chase Mahon Gillet Taylor SWIMMING HOCKEY Mr. Baugher, Coach Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Mahoney, Coach; Baugher Leverich Abbott Hesse Bolton McElroy Boykin Riley Chapman Motz Buck Sharretts Delahay Schuman Dixon Vickery Donnelly, F. Smith, J. L. Eastwick Walton, W. Gail, G. Tappan Elderkin VVeil Gardner Van Dusen Gisriel VViencke Gatchell Walker Hardy Winchester WRESTLIN G Mr. Joyce, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Arenz, Coaclm Bauer Homer Burke Jones, G. Dimling Lynch Easter, E. Matthews Eaton, C. Wenzing Hendricks I971 WLWHMEEE D T118 QEQAICT OF WcDOJXQOgH a Spring Sports Baker . . . dtkletit Alandgers . . . Witzke, H. TRACK TENNIS Mr.Joyce, Mr.Puckett, Mr. Musser, CoatIzeJ Mr. Sparks, Mr. Kidder, Coathe; Allen, Herrick Mitchell Conway Ransone Armstrong Motz Gisriel Weymouth Aschemeier Nichols Hayes Brack Nicholson Cordle Peoples Dixon Richards BASEBALL Hagdy Schuman Mr. Armstrong, Coach Mam M. Sharretts . 1 . Cook Lynch Mlller Sw1sher Digges Petty Mmsker Welkert Goldrick Raymond Hook Tyler Howard, W. Weidinger Jones, G. Williams, H. Lee, C. CREW LACROSSE Mr. Lindsay, Coaclz Mr. Leetch, Mr. Allers, Coaches Abbott Huth Aschemeier Moore, J. Boykin Nicholas Buck Morris Brooks Phelps, N. Gunn Nicholson Cromwell Seaman Homer Rouse Dempsey Snodgrass Houck Sweeney Dimling Stein Kelley Temple Edmunds Warfield Lazenby, M. Walton, W. Elderkin Witzke, L. MacMillan ARCHERY Mr. Owens, Mr. Bonwell, Coaches Mr. Hall, Coach Adams Edwards, S. Easter Smith, J. L. Basler Ferkler Hecht Spring Benesch Grogg Mackie Sprosty Bishop, B. Honeyer Myers Edwards, D. ODERN curriculum today offers many outlets for indi- vidual interest. Whether the interest be academic or athletic, there is an opportunity for each boy to develop himself in his chosen field. McDonogh in presenting so varied a selection of extra-curricular activities, encourages self-expression to the utmost. New Orleans 1860 REACHING MANHOOD OHN MeDONOGH, hefore reaching his twentieth year, had risen to the highest place in the confidence and eJteem 0f the great mercantile home hy which he was employed. He must, while yet very young, have gone out as supereargo upon various ships of Mr. T aylorhs, for we Jim! that a: early a5 1800 he was in New Orleans acting as Mr. Taylork representative. The interests eonhded to his care were so extemive and Jo valaahle as to show beyond question the ahsolute confidence placed not more in his integrity than in his capacity and judgment. We may readily picture the rapid .rtrides by which young MeDonogh rose to Jo responsihle a poxition. The eamextness, the energy, the devotion to hminess, the indomitable policy for lahor, which characterized hi5 later life, 710 dauht early mam'fexted themJelveJ. These, eomhihed with soundjudgment amt ahso- lute integrity, were the characteristics which indelihly Jtamped him as one quali- jiedforfar greater trusts. ' The heme conji'ietx into which the French Revolution hadplzmged almost all of Europe aforded a ane opportunity for the enterprixe of thoxe dmerz'ean merchants who were hold enough, and at the same time skillful enough, to me it. Mr. Taylor seems to have discovered in his clerk a eapahle and trustworthy lieutenant, wellhttedto carry out his plan: of entering upon a large husiness in New Orleans. FOUNDRY 0N JONES CREEK NEAR BALTIMORE, ABOUT 1800 MMMHHWHMMMEME D THE DCEQACT OF mcrpomogH 0 F. H. FLDUNDERS Commandam qf Cadet: Military HE Military Training at McDonogh, though always of the semi-military type, has since the founding of the School played a leading part in the development of McDonogh men. Who could Visualize McDonogh without military, without its trim cadets in gray, without its formations and dress parades? McDonogh, in attempting to broaden this unique type of training, has always endeav- ored to select and combine the best ideas from the military plan, putting into practice those principles which are considered most conducive to the development of character and leader- ship. These qualities are seldom lacking in the finished producteMcDonogh Men. Statistics are usually boring; but permit us to take you back for a period ofj ust ten years. The Military Department was then composed of two infantry companies and a cadet band, with a total of II commissioned and 34. non-commissioned oHicers. Today we point with pride to a cavalry troop, four infantry companies, and a cadet band with a total of 31 com- missioned and 125 non-commissioned oHicers. The Military Department has been most happy to have had so definite a part in the de- velopment and growth of McDonogh, and trusts that it will be permitted to have an even greater part in the development and growth of future McDonogh men. Ilosl Dramatics 1TH the 1935 Orange and Black Varieties culminating the dramatic season, a year of precedent-breaking productions was successfully completed. The main dramatic event of the first semester was the Bazaar play, a musical satire on a Parent-Teacher meeting, entitled How,s Elmer Doing? The crowning feature of dramatic activity was mrhe Orange and Black Varieties, held at the Maryland Casualty Building on March 4 and 5. The show received much favorable comment and was declared an overwhelming success. In closing a perfect season we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Mumma, whose dra- matic interests made such success possible. IIOBI i i i i EEEEMWHEEEEE a TH8 4891102 0F mwomogH 0 Orchestra i Dimling Mitchell, R. Travers Eastwick Ogilvie Voneif? Jones, F. Richards Walton, W. Lang, T. Reynolds XValker McElroy Swisher Wynne, I. THE McDonogh Orchestra came into the foreground with this year's performance in the Orange and Black Varieties. Excellent music, together with an attractive appearance made it one of the outstanding features of the show. The Orchestra also furnished music for the Bazaar, Alumni Reunion, and several other social functions. Temple i The members of the orchestra are quite fortunate in having as their instructor Mr. Lee Mason, composer and accomplished musician. iIO9i WWEEBEB D THE QEQACY OF JmiDomng a Choir ; Baker Hecht Scott-Williams 1 Dempsey Henderson, R. Seaman 1 Dimling Holbrook Sharretts ; Donnelly Nelson Straus 1 Edwards, S. Noetzel Travers, Jerry h Elliott Ogilvie Von Nordeck Ferkler Revelle Walker France Richards Winstanley Grogg Sargent Wootton Hanna IN the will of John McDonogh stipulation was made to insure adequate instruction in music. Consequently there are many musical organizations at McDonogh, among which the Choir is outstanding. The Corps takes this opportunity to express to Doc Meyer, the instructor, its ap- preciation ofhis efforts. t1101 Eammzjamamagaa a THE QSQdCT OF chomogH 0 Glee Club Baker Mosner Dempsey Ogilvie Dimling Revelle Edwards, W. Richards Elliott Rohsiepe Huth Schaler Seaman Sharretts Swisher Von N ordeck Walker VVenzing THE Glee Club, always an active organization, has just completed an unusually suc- cessful year. A new era in its history was marked by a recital over W.B.A.L. The schedule included also an act in the Orange and Black Varieties, a concert at the Methodist Home for the Aged, and a rendition 0n Alumni Day. eIIII MWEEEEE 0 THE .QSQACT 0F JmiDomng a Jensen Society Bullock Erek Peoples Cromwell Goldrick Phelps, N. Dimling Hook Rohsiepe Eaton, C. Morris Warheld Edwards, W. Witzke, L. HIS yeafs commencement closed one of the most successful years at McDonogh. The Jensen Society, whose tireless work in reprimanding 01d cadets and in aiding new cadets who find dimculty in entering the routine, has been an important factor in the yearhs success. h1121 WEHEHEHWMMEEEE D THE ,QegAcr OF mmoxogH a Armstrong Baker Carter Case Chambers Dixon Eastwick The Week Edwards, S. Edwards, W. France Gustafson Heinz, C. Holbrook Howard, R. Kemp Lang, T. Loos Moore, J. D. Pilert Swisher Walker White THE WEEK, one of the oldest organizations in the school, was founded in 1883, by Mr. Duncan C. Lyle, McDonogh,s Grand Old Man? Since its first issue it has developed rapidly, and today presents an accurate mirror of school life. This year, under the editorship of Donald Walker and LeRoy Dixon, the paper has maintained ajournalistic standard worthy of note. Mr. Mumma, the faculty advisor, deserves much credit not only for the interest he him- self has taken in The Week, but also for the interest he has aroused in the publication. l1131 WEHWEEEEEE 0 THE QEQACT OF choyxgogH a MR. BARGER RANSONE CONWAY BAKER Legacy Stag Mr. Frank Barger, Faculty ddvz'sor Alexander Ransone, Editar-in-Clzz'ef Ellis Baker, Sports Editor Robert Conway, Businem Manager Charles Weidinger, ddvertixing Manager Wenzing, Dempsey, Typixts Smf Alemhrs Witzke, L. Stein VVitzke, H. W. Edwards Martinet J. D. Moore Mahon Rouse M. Lazenby Hershel Allen Laubach NIH mgmammmmpq 5 THE QEQACT OF mcwomogzi a Alumni Association Mr. E. R. Sparks, President Mr. H. E. Rein, Isl Vice-Prexidmt Mr. P. E. Carre, Faculty Alumnus Mr. R. H. Brady, Serretary INCE the first graduating class left the iiHill in 1874, the Alumni have not only been closely associated with the school, but instrumental and influential, as well, in shaping its policies. We believe that no other school in the country has a more loyal and devoted body of Alumni than has McDonogh. The extensive and fine work of this group is one of the strongest influences in the school. There is no single activity undertaken at McDonogh which has not the complete support of the Alumni. Our greatest hope is that we may prove ourselves worthy to take our place in their ranks. wammammm D THE QSQACT OF WcDOiQOgI-I 0 Cotillion Club The Cotillion Club was organized in 1926. Its membership consists of the Senior Class and two elected members of each of the five other classes of the upper school. The purpose of the club is to provide social recreation and to teach social graces. As in former years, a course in ballroom dancing was offered by the club. Informal dances were held periodically in the Allan Lounge, and the Mid-winter Ball was voted a huge success. The June Final, held the first night of June Week activities, brings the social season to aclose. Library Club The Jackson Library Club was founded in January, 1933, and named in memory of a de- ceased student, Charles Reeder Jackson. A section containing some of the finest books in the Library has also been dedicated to him. During the past two years, the Club has taken trips of especial interest. One of these, to the Folger Library in Washington, is worthy of note. Through special permission, arrange- ments were made for the members of the Club to see manuscripts that are not on public ex- hibition. Sullivan Society For many years there has been at McDonogh an organization that has assisted the new students to become acclimatized. This society bears the name of its founder, Mr. Walter Sul- livan, who was graduated from McDonogh in 1921, and is at present a member of the faculty. The original idea of the Society has so thoroughly permeated the School that today every older student has a keen desire to lend a helping hand to the newcomer. Debating Society Among the oldest societies in the school is the Allan Debating Society. This society, which is divided into chapters, was organized many years ago to encourage boys to take an interest in debating and declaiming. The students are assisted by members of the faculty, but are encouraged to develop their own initiative as much as possible. Scout Troop No. 309 For several years, those cadets interested in participating in the program of the Boy Scouts of America have requested that a troop be organized here at the School. Shortly after the Christmas vacation the request was granted, and all those interested were officially registered as members ofTroop N0. 309. On March 4, in conjunction with the regular monthly meeting of the Patrons, Club, the troop was formally installed in a ceremony enacted by Troop 62. Patrons Club The McDonogh Mothersi Club was organized October, 1923, by the mothers of the Mc- Donogh School boys, with the prime objective of promoting the interests of the school. This was made possible by the cooperation of the trustees, faculty, and alumni. The club has since been reorganized under the name of the Patronsy Club and has continued its good work. i1161 Appreciation It is the privilege of the editor of THE LEGACY to express his ap- preciations to those individuals who have given their time and efforts to make this publication possible. To Mr. Harry Lavelle of Thomsen-Ellis Company, for his co- operation, I extend my most hearty thanks. Thanks is extended to Harris and Ewing, the photographers, whose photographs greatly enhanced this book. To Mr. Frech, whose art work is one of the outstanding fea- tures of this book, I offer my sincerest thanks. To Dri North, whose constructive criticisms have enriched this book, I owe a deep debt of gratitude. To Mr. and Mrs. Barger, whose untiring and persevering ef- forts have been invaluable, I take this opportunity to express my appreciation. I thank Cadet Frank Martin, whose photographic work has been of great assistance. For authentic historical information I have referred to C01. Wm. Allanis biography of John McDonogh. THE EDITOR 3159 QBriginaI, 315m . . . Never Hesitate to Adopt the Methods of Successful Men Youth may save himself countless disappointments and reverses by following the lead of worthy exempy lars. Ask those you know What they think of Life Insurance Protection; then begin to think about what it can do for you in later years. rYou will be prepared, then, to make a wise selection at the proper time. QEIJB iBtuhmtiaI Snaurante Qtumpany uf gmerita EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Pvesident Home Oche, Newark, New Jersey MYOUR HEALTH OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION , CUPS T0 VELS TOILET TISSUES Printing Papers of Every Description The B. F. Bond Paper Co. The H ouse of Standard Lines 33'35 S. HANOVER ST. PLaza 81704424344 EAGER TO SERVE 'YOUH PHONE, UNIVERSITY 2379 Harry T. Campbell Sons Co. Burgee Funeral Home Engineers Contractors v Quarrymen a-IORACE F. BURGEQ Crushed and Building Stone 3631 FALLS ROAD BALTIMORE, MD. TOWSON, MD' COMPLIMENTS Jenkins; 0f 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. F. A. DAVIS C0. 119 S. HOWARD ST. Manufacturers Of McDonogh Rings and Pins Compliments of THEJ.$JOHNSONcKl Manufacturers - Distributors TWINES, CORDAGE and FISHING SUPPLIES ? 3 3 South Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland T H E , BELVEDERE C o m p 1 z m e n t: Baltimoreys H otel 0 f of Distinction ? C. C. LANG 8C SON UNEXCELLED CUISINE GENERAL AGENTS BROKERS INSURANCE MAXLUN CA E' PHONE PLAZA 4613 RT 24 COMMERCE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. P. Fredgk 0brecht 1 Son FEED MANUFACTURERS Dependable Feeds Since 1865 MAIN OFFICE: 423425 WEST PRATT STREET Baltimore, Md. Horse, Poultry, Dairy Feeds Phone PLaza 5390 Member of F. T. D. Open Evenings and Sundays 0E0. NI. SU1VALL FLORIST 829 N. CHARLES STREET at READ BALTIMORE, MD. Phones: VErnon 002135124 DO1VN S SOCIETY ENGRAVER AND STATIONER 229 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. A. T. Jones 6: Sons Costumes to Order 2 Shipped Everywhere Phone: VErnon 3473 1Since 18681 C O S T U M E S Mask Balls, Tableaux, Theatricals, Operas 823 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Sanulel Kirk sQ Son, Inc. 421 N. Charles St, Ba1tim0re Jewelers 2 Stationers 2 Silversmiths Wrist Watches Gifts in Silverwa're Correspondence Papers F0unded1815 USED OFFICE FURNITURE Desks 2 Chairs 2 SafES Bought, Sold and Exchanged 423 NORTH CALVERT STREET Say It With Flowers ISAAC ll. M088, Inc. Flowers of Distinction For Over 50 Tears FLOWERS BY WIRE Tuxedo 1400 5315 YORK ROAD GEOBGE T. NESS Ga C0. MANUFACTURERS and DISTRIBUTORS 116 SOUTH HANOVER STREET Phone: Plaza 3074 HORSE, DOG, SADDLE'RY , HARNESS 2 BLANKETS , COLLARS ROBES , AUTO ACCESSORIES Makers of The McDonogh Uniforms A. JACOBS G: SONS ESTABLISHED 1891 TAILORS UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT Riding Breeches , Johdpurs , Riding Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen 209 West Fayette Street Baltimore, Maryland CLARENCE 2V. BITTER F LOWERS 1908 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Florists, Telegraph Delivery Association Univ. 4664 YOUNG tE CBOXTON Inc. ChryslerrPlymouth SalesISewice 2436 NORTH CHARLES STREET Pikes. 120 PIKESVILLE TAILOR Cleaning, Altering Es? Dyeing Work Called for and Delivered 1222 Reisterstown Rd. Pikesville, Md. COMPLIMENTS of Wallace Stebbins 8? Sons, Inc. 100402 SOUTH CHARLES ST. VONEIFF G; DBAYER Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS 1604 HARFORD AVENUE Baltimore, Md, JACOB GROSS, JR., Pres. EDw. T. MILLER, VichresA and Treas. THEODORE J. SCHERER, Asst. Treas. ALBERT L. FANKHANEL, Secfy. Telephones: PLaza 0892 , PLaza 0893 Post, Gross, Cunningham, Coale Uncorporated 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 INDEMNITY COMPANY OF GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone Pikesville 362 T. E. GO0DE Pikesville Motor Agency Pikesville, Md. Culnberland Coal C0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 217 E. REDWOOD STREET Compliments Phone Calvert 5300 9 0f 0 Chrey DIaehinery g Bonn LENNON 4k 1:0. Supply Co. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Metal and Wood Working Machinery Pumps and Air Compressors Manufacturers, Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A Reliable and Dependable Store to Buy Anything Musical The Arundel FRED B. HAMMANNgs MUSIC STORE Corporatlon Radios, Buescher Saxophones BALTIMORE, MD. and Records 206 N. LIBERTY STREET Qecond Door Above Lexingtom + Griffith Turner Everything for the Farm and Garden Constructors and Engmeers 205,213 N. PACA STREET and 30 s. CALVERT STREET Phone: Calvert 2300 Distvibutors of HA D. EIDMAN H. D. EIDMAN, JR. SAND AND GRAVEL, AND H. D. Eidman Son COMMERCIAL SLAG Dealers in FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND HAY 2201 Pennsylvania Avenue Provident Savings Bank Central OffICC S. W. COR, HOWARD E5? SARATOGA STS. Fifteen Conveniently Located Ojfices 11ONE NEAR YOUR HOME7 90,000 Savings Accounts CHARLES C. DUKE, President 18 5' 3 193 3 Grains Coinnlodilies Stocks Bonds Accounts Carried on Conservative Margin Comprehensive Investment Service STEIN BBOS. Ga BOYCE Established 1853 6 S. Calvert Street BALTIMORE, MD. Tel. PLaza 8400 New York Louisville York Hagerstown Members NEW YORK, Baltimore and Louisville Stock Exchanges Chicago Board of Trade and Commodity Exchange, Inc. Associate Members New York Curb Exchange COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND B. G. Loy 0 Conlpany 1ROBERT G. LOY7 PHARMACISTS 100 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY, WEST 0Cor. Canterbury Road1 PHONE, UNIVERSITY 2121 Pikesville Pharnlacy Your DoctorYs Druggist We Call for and Deliver Prescriptions Phones7Pikq 51, 5'16, 431 FOrest 6777 E. FEDDER, Ph. G. CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING COMPANY Engineers and Contractors 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 Vice-Prcyz'dmt and General Manager JOHN A. STALFORT CLARENCE E. ELDERKIN Second Vice-Presz'deizr Secretmy-Trmmrer ALFRED H. HARTMAN HARRY B. WARD Tlaz'm? Vice-Prm'dmr Auz'ymnt Treasurer PhoneS1PLaza 46000PLaza 4601 Night service0HOme 94860H0me 6902 C Diaryland M 1 Hotel Supply Co. L MEATS 0 POULTRY SPECIALTIES NI 1 1 t 227 South Hanover Street N , BALTIMORE, MD. T 1 1 1 Baltinnoreys De Luxe 0 F ' Neighborhood T heatres 3 Arcade 5733::va Greenwald Avon 1 Belnord Pacys Garden Incorporated Boulevard Patterson 1 Edgewood Red Wing 1 Forest State I 33:; WW y MORTON FOX, Premdem 1 ; WE RENT CHAIRS AND TABLES Ne Grounds for 1 T kx . a . - - . 1 FOR ALL OCCASIONS z-Sgtanzftif ll'ilggsibfg? 11315;; $530?S$$m$a$fl$i V1 1 a 90V 3101 Iona on ' ' ' 1 ' 0 CHAIIO EXCHANGE :Xniggh cillmglgre.ll It is lilll'pi'sisallg 1211:1115 31131611319 pdianse ' 1 1H1 CXDETH 1 111'6. 34 SOUTH HOWARD ST. TlHVSON NUIISEBIES CAlvert 6102 INC. YORK ROAD TOWSON, MD. The Aclne Guano C0. F. HAMBRUCH F. BAUEREIS f manufacmrers 0f FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FERTILIZERS AND CHEMICALS BALTIMORE, MD. 0 Sales Office: 311-312 Marine Bank Bldg. Bentalou Florists Phone, Plaza. 6493 C . B Factory: Pennington venue, 0111113 213' Phone, Curtis 0617 Phone GIlmor 4687 1326 Bentalou St AUBURN DISTRIBUTORS 1 MILLER TIRES DIRECT PONTIAC DEALERS 1' Caffee Tire Corporation The Bittorf Dlotor 130., Inc. 0 1001 CATHEDRAL STREET 1 1 - . . 1 939 ST, PAUL: CORNER EAGER ST- BaltimorePElMeg W MT ROYALVQZEfggm-M-m I A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRADUATION GETS MARTIN J. BARRY Is One of Our Specmlttes 1700 NORTH CHARLES ST. HUTZLER BFQFHBIQ 0 Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Army. Navy and Other Uniform Purposes anal the Largest Assortment anal 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 tile Cadets of McDonoglz Selma; Federal Candy C0. INCORPORATED V W H O L E S A L E Confectioners V 8 1 0- 1 2 LIGHT STREET Compliment: of DeLuxe Saddlery Company Importers of Fine English Saddlery and Correct Riding Apparel 336 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. The Cogswell Construction C 0. Building Construction CORBIN CI. COGSVVELL, Prm'dem 406 PARK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. CAMP RED CLOUD for Boys CAMP RED WING for Girls SILVER LAKE Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania i? UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAJOR LOUIS E. LAMBORN Headmaster McDonogh School. McDonogh. MJ. W. S. COOK Business Manager Address all communications to Major Louis E. Lamborn. McDonogh School. McDonogh. Mi, before July lst; after that date to Brackney. pa. COMPLIMENTS 0F HARRIS 8? EWING Thotographers of National Notables 1313 F STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, DC. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1935 LEGACY London Park Cemetery Colnpany 3801 FREDERICK AVENUE BALTIMORE Gilmor 07720773 GREEN HOUSES GILMOR 5522 London Park Cemetery is one of the most beauti' ful and distinguished burial grounds in this see tion of the country. It was dedicated in 1853 and more than twenty five thousand lots have been sold. However, there is still ample space avail, able and wide stretches of lawn still remain to be plotted. Even in many of the older sections, :1 var riety of unsold lots are available for selection. If you desire any infor' mation regarding lots or services, please call at our ofhce at the Frederick Avenue Entrance to the cemetery. We want to be of real service to our lot owners, and you Will find a courteous, friendly and prompt attention to your needs at all times. CREMATORIUM GILMOR 0772,0773 Mortuary Service for over Half a Centmy Modern and Adequate Facilities STEhVABT G: M0hVEN C0. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wm. F. Wooden, Successor 108 W. North Ave. Phone Vernon 13424343 Compliments d B. 0V. TAYLOR COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Manufacturers of SOAP POVVDERS, DUST ABSORBER, ROACH POWDER, LIQUID CLEANSER, THEATRE AYS L J anitorgs Supply House INC. IANITORS' SUPPLIES 600606 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. RABAI0S 2004 Edmondson Ave. 3205 Greenmouut Ave. Garrison Ave. near Liberty Heights Ave. 5428 Hatford Road. 4729 Gwynn Oak Ave. HFor those who want the best there is Phone Gilmox' 5700 Arundel Ice Creanl C0., Inc. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream Molds for All Occasions 30092-443 N0 ertnllwond St, Stores Everywhere Baltimorv. MIL COMPLIMENTS LIBBY, McNEIL sg LIBBY mbby's 100 Foods 5'26 Light St. Baltimore, Md. BEST equipped stage in Baltimore dance floor in the city Give Your DANCE, SHO0V at Lehmann Hall 848 N. HOWARD ST. Ver. 1808 BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE T E A uA Wonderful Flavor GILBERT A. JARMAN, President XV, A. TOWER, JR., Yice-President CHARLES E. FOUNTAIN, Secretary-Treasun-r A. C. SUSEMIHL, Assistant Treasurer W. R. CARR. Assistant Secretary JARMAN MOTORS, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Motor Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches Sales and Service 301 W. 29th AT REDIINGTON University 6500 COMPLIMENTS NGXZEMA ' --...77- VAVW..Av 44 A COMPLIMENTS OF Alexander and Alexander Insurance STANDARD OIL BUILDING The E. A. KAESTNEB C0. 5'16 N. Calvert Street Manufacturevs of ALL KINDS OF DAIRY MACHINERY Everything Needed for the Dairy, COMPLIMENTS of FIELDQS PHARMACY Distributors for Benjamin Moore 8 C0. Vernon 2326 Charles H. Carland, Inc. PAINTS , . VARNISHES GLASS , ' BRUSHES 527 W. Franklin St. Baltimore, Md. COMPLIMENTS of HOCHSCIIILD, KOIIN 6: C0. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Harry H. Vitzke CAMI IP IRIEID EKG ILIE The McDonogh Day Camp for Boys MAJOR LOUIS E. LAMBORN WALTER M. SPARKS Headmaster, McDouogh School Camp Director SWIMMING - RIDING - BASEBALL - TENNIS - WOODCRAFT Location: The 835 acres of field, stream and woodland comprising the McDonogh School property. Camp Season: The regular season lasts six weeks from J uly lst to August 12th. Campers: Boys from six to fourteen. Equipment: Swimming pool, saddle-horses and ponies, six tennis courts, baseball diamond, gymnaSIum, woodworkmg shop, dormltory faCIhtIes, dinmg-hall. Counsellors: Leaders seasoned in the handling of boys' activities and boyst' problems. Medical Care: Physician and graduate nurse in residence. Transportation: McDonogh buses call for boys at their homes in the morning and return them 1n the evenlng. Meals: The camp provides a hot lunch daily With vegetables and milk fresh from the school farm. Special Provisions: Boys may board at an additional charge. Tuition: The fee for the six weeks day camp plan is $75.00, with hoarding $125.00. These fees include all activities, medical care While on the premises, food and transportation. Compliments Compliments 0f 0f 1 Johnson Lumber Co. A FRIEND MEMBER OF The College Annual Producers of the United States THOMSEN'ELLIS CO. $3? COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEWBOOKS CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE PRINTERS OF THE 1935 LEGACY BALTIMORE NEW YORK D r rhl pl r, ' !!' '.'?!! Igl'f' llbl,N IIbVI vl' F lrIyw $ 7V3 . 3 or -, 3 mick? $33M 3 .22. 43 .amzawc-w .2 326222122 a523l;-'22. ,. , gwx: ; h w 2- Ag - t3:3.3.3.3:;fl5-3vfx - 1: - 2 i5!- ' , 3 n ; '72:, iww F? Q. ,, s 15 Vuiv 23?: I H 3 ' 'vx 1 '5' '1 ' : . A ' V , . fku' 2. , z - ' . L ' . v - V -