McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:

!iHiiPS'Jr3l!i ' 1936 L E G A C Y of MCDONOGH I Z x. Q- 'NZ N' '1 fr. v, xx-bb LV fig, mf .' y X XS f 7 xv 'W v 0 Www 21221 'ig VQs5 'e-. Kms WW' Svs THE LEGACY OF MCDONOGH 1936 Edzhbrz co o J fi' -A1 , L VMyT9.4-'W1 H wx xggiggisva- 5 L Qglinglf l ' H PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MCDONOGH SCHOOL MCDONOGH, MD. 'A' - ,YN X 4 1172 my Q- .. uk .RN Y 'BX-KN r N, l li , N fv,,g3-'.:..un-s DEDICATION 7 E are proud to dedicate this volume to one who so completely personifies all that McDonogh is and has been. During his long, ac- tive service with the school, Mr. Duncan Lyle, McDonogh's Grand Old Man, entered so in- timately into the training and the after-career of every boy, that each graduate feels he has himself been the special object of the Old Man's solici- tude. After an absence from McDonogh of sixteen years, Mr. Lyle has come home again. We of the 1936 graduating class may not know him as well as do those who grew up under himg but we plead, nevertheless, that we, too, may be registered as both revering and loving the man who has been for so many years John McDonogh's representative on earth. H71 ,, Q4 rl. f D270 l ,I 1 V 0 CONTE4NT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Y ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES -- N-N .we ' x '- -' SQL, R M , X 1 ' ffvqq JfYfcD0noglz'J Ideally . HE 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. Never 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. n Study in the course of your life to do the greatest possible 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 healthg without virtue, no orderg without religion, no happinessg and the sum of our being is to live wisely, soberly and righteously. Joi-IN McDoNoGH Qx X . I X w V N l 4 Foreword I STORY has its heroes, but as civilization advances and the minds and hearts of men become more human, more sympathetic, our impressions of the achievement of the great men of the past alter, and their places in our estima- tion alter to suit the better thought of a better world. Civil- ization, too, has its heroes, but in the case of many men who by their dreams and brains have fought this best fight for mankind, fate has destined that they die nameless and unknown. Fortunate, indeed, is it for the world that such men have lived, for there cannot be a more estimable being in all the world than the man who has secured the power to help his fellow men and really uses his mind to think how he may render himself most useful to his fellow creatures. Such a man is always in advance of his contemporaries, such a man was John McDonogh. In this volume we shall undertake to give an account of John McDonogh's success as a merchant in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. The vast fortune that he accumulated in this newly acquired United States territory by his inborn Scotch thrift and his unusual genius for judging men and fore- seeing business trends, linked with the noblest ideals for the improvement of his countrymen, finally found expression in one of the most notable of Maryland benefactions-our McDonogh School. Y 1 W ? 1 Q 1 . l 1 T F 4 I 4' J' -if -Y' 4' -!f . -if 4' -Q' -saanersazmfeskiwmnseisessessisesaer-bas ADMINISTRATION HE most conspicuous quality of McDonogh School lies in the char- acter of its noble founder. Its prosperity will depend on its ability to learn from his example. John McDonogh's richest bequest was the lofty example he left be- hind him. I-Iis life, ever pure in its pur- pose, strengthened by its strife, will for- ever be a living reality to all McDonogh students. With this thought in mind, the ad- ministration feels that book knowledge does not comprise all contained in the term education. Worthy motives are to be inspired, a profound religious feeling is to be instilled, and a pure moral train- ing is to be inculcated. The life of John McDonogh stands a monument to such worthy ideals-and the spirit of that monument typilies the tie that binds one generation of McDonogh boys to all others. Wllililill3254534-Wil-l-W-ldllllllfllbl-lllllilllllllll-ll f ?'.,2 , ' f'Zf, if Sf- 5'T: i , -- - ' if- ig-1-' 'gil-A ,f- ' Zfffpf j Z! f-ij X I I 8 O LIVERPCO Y L EARLY MANHOOD HE winter of 1800-1801 Yohn McDonagh spent in New Orleans. Here he was joined by Mr. W. O. Payne, sent out by Mr. William Taylor M Balti- more to look cater the Montezuma, one W his CMr. Taylor'sj trading ships. The newcomer was an old friend who had grown up with McDonagh in Mr. Taylor's counting-houseg hence there was nothing strange in the inauguration :yt a new business enterprise, a partnership, McDonagh and Payne. In the spring W 1801 ffohn McDonagh sailed for England with a cargo from New Orleans, and returned the same year with a consignment of goods from England. At this time commerce was somewhat at a standstill. The peace W' .ffmiens in 1802 was not too sati.y'actory to the American merchants. Mr. Taylor had put out some thousands in five ships, the cargoes to be employed in the New Orleans trade. McDonagh and Payne had charge ry' some Q' his property Cval- ued at X234,000D, but the business depression that followed the conclusion ay' peace made him anxious to curtail his risks. For the rest 4 this year and a part 4 the next Yohn McDonogh's position was a dQj'icult one, as he found it im- possible to turn the merchandise consigned to him into ready money as rapidbf as Mr. Taylor hoped and expected, for the business depression that England and the United States felt so severebf extended to the new territory and delayed cash sales. The partnership between McDonagh and Payne was dissolved in 1802 by the withdrawal Q' Mr. Payne, who removed to the North. This change doubled for the time the labor and responsibility that rested on Mr. McDonagh. He, however, stood at his post without jiinching, and with great seh'-reliance and in- domitable industry faced and overcame the obstacles which beset his pathway. Trustees EDWI N G. BAETJ ER A. H. S. POST J. ARTHUR NELSON DR. J. M. T. FINNEY Chairman JUDGE W. C. COLEMAN THOMAS H. FITCHETT DR. THOMAS R. Bocas Louis EMMOR LAMBORN Headmaster LL growth depends upon activity. There is no progress or develop- ment, physical or intellectual, without effort. The massive drive of mind, heart and soul that Major Lamborn has put into his work has been the most important factor in the remarkable growth ofour school. To all of us he embodies in his own life and character the typical gifts of a proved and capable leader. E THE .qegacr OF Jrceinooxejogu 0 Administration LOUIS E. LAMBORN, PH.B .................. . . Headmaster Major, Cavalry Reserveg Dickinson College PAUL C. SPITLER MRS. PAUL C. SPITLER GEORGE J. BOONE . . ...... Assistant to the Treasurer Q' the Board q' Trustees W. A. N. BOWLAND, B.S. ...... Registrar and Psychologist, Registration and Place- ment Q' Students, Remedial Diagnosis University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, University Of Vienna . . . . . . .Secretaries ROBERT B. HILL, B.S. ............ Director M Activities: Athletics, Drarnatics, Cluhs, Radio, etc. FRANK BARGER, B.S. ....... Assistant Director fy' Aetioities F. H. FLOUNDERS, B.S. . . Cornmandant of Cadets. Conduct Records, Military, Permissions, Placement in Dormitories, Delinoueney First Lt. Inf., U.S.R.g St. John's College. Sabbatical leave spent in Europe and U.S. observing military departments Of outstanding schools JOHN W. TO'FTLE, JR. G. HALL DUNCAN . . Assistant Commandants WALTER W. CHAPMAN MARTIN L. GOLDRICK ..... ....... S ecretary MRS. MARGARET FLOUNDERS MRS. W. A. N. BOWLAND . . Housemothers MRS. KATRINE L. LYNCH FRANCES ALLERS .... . ........ Cashier WALTER S. COOK ..... ............ B usiness Manager B. M. ANDREWS . . . Assistant to Business Manager JOHN ARENZ . . . ..,....... Steward MELTON R. BEAN . . ......... Storekeeper JOHN E. GORRIE . . . . . Auditor, Credits and Records JOHN N. ALEXANDER J GEORGE P. EDEL , . . . Bookkeeper.: F. B. WELLS FLORENCE G. PHELPS . . . School Post Mistress MAY ALLERS .... . . Phone and Information C. E. ALLERS, R. WALTER KOCH-I ....... Clerks LOUIS D. STEIN . . . Stenographer HEALTH ADMINISTRATION DR. THOMAS R. BOGGS ........... Chairman Q' Trustees Committee on Health DR. J. M. T. FINNEY, JR ....................... School Surgeon DR. HERBERT E. WILGIS ............... Resident Physician and Surgeon MISS M. ELIZABETH WILGIS, MISS ESTER ENSOR, Registered Nurses MRS. H. E. WILGIS ............ In Residence lI9l I E THE .qegoccr OF eZTciDO.7NQOQH e Instruction CHESTER H. DESROCHERS, A.B ..........,...... Head ey' Upper School Grove City College, Johns Hopkins University. Sabbatical leave Spent in study of secondary schools through Europe LEAI-I WATTS DAWSON ....,............... Head cy' Lower School Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University THEODORE H. WILSON, A.B., A.M., S.T.B., Ed.M., Ed.D. ..... Educational Adviser Harvard University, Union Theological Seminary Upper School HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS RICHARD B. MEYER ........................ . . Music Scharvenka Conservatory of Music, Peabody Conservatory of Music ROBERT B. HILL, B.S. .......................... Science Grove City College, Johns Hopkins University. Sabbatical leave spent in Study of secondary schools throughout the United States B. BROOKS SMITH, B.B.A. .................. . . Commercial Johns Hopkins University, University of Baltimore h PAUL E. CARRE, A.B .... . . ...................... History Johns Hopkins University. Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University. Study in London, Paris and Rome REVEREND PHILIP . ENSEN B.D. D.D., Cha lain . . . . .Reli ious Education 1 a P 8' Virginia Theological Seminary G. HALL DUNCAN ..........,................... Art Western Maryland College, Maryland Institute, Sahbatical leave of study at Academie Ranson and Paul Bornet in Paris CHARLES S. JOYCE, A.B. .............. .... . . Modern Languages Princeton University. Three years' residence in France and Spain RICHARD A. MUMMA, A.B., A.M. ...................... Latin Georgetown University, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University HERBERT E. ARMSTRONG, B.S ...................... Mathematics Tufts College, University of Maryland SAMUEL M. NORTH, A.B., A.M., Litt.D ..... - ..... . . English Columbia University, Western Maryland College MASTERS FRANK B. BARGER, B.S. .................. . . Mathematics St. JOhn's College, Johns Hopkins University MURRAY CAMPBELL, B.S. ........ ,....... ..... G e rman, French Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University. Sabbatical leave in study in Germany EDMUND PEYTON DUVAL .......... Geography, History, Literature and Spelling St. John's College, U.S. Military Academy, Lieut. Col. Cavalry, U.S. Army l2Il D THE .gegncr OF Jlfc1JO.7NQOQH 0 ALFRED O. RAMSAY, A.B. ......................... Biology Presbyterian College of South Carolina, Gettysburg College, Johns Hopkins University Sabbatical leave of study at Columbia University and foreign travel A. F. RASCI-IE .......................... Automobile Shop JOSEPH K. WOLFINGER, A.B. ......,............. . . English St. John'S College, University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University HOUSTON REED PUCKETT, B.A. .................... Mathemaiifs University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University. Period ofstudy in England, France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany RICHARD N. WILLS, B.S. ............... Animal and Dairy Husbandry Pennsylvania State College, Johns Hopkins University LELAND A. GRAHAM ...................... Commerrial Subjects Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., University of Baltimore WALTER R. SULLIVAN . ............. .... M athematics Johns Hopkins University GEORGE N. P. LEETCH .................... English, Mathematics University of North Carolina, Johns Hopkins University XNALTER M. SPARKS, A.B. .................. English, French, Latin Johns Hopkins University, University of Maryland DANIEL MUSSER, B.S. ................... . . Manual Training Pennsylvania State College IJANIEL LEONARD REDDIOR, A.B. .....,.. ....... . . . English Lebanon Valley College, Johns Hopkins University JAMES LYON HALL ........................ English, Frenrh University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University, Western Maryland College MRS. JOHN BOWEN EDWARDS . . . . . . .... Lihrarian STEWART LINDSAY .......................... Mathematics Former Lieut. U.S.N., U.S. Naval Academy, Lehigh University, Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University. Four years of continental travel ROMAN STEINER, M.A. ....................... Wood Carving Roman Catholic High School, Adirondack Summer School of Art WILLIS K. LYNCH, B.S. ..........,...... . . . Geography, History St. John's College, Columbia University GERALD E. TOPPER, A.B. ...................... Latin, History Mt. St. Mary's College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Maryland JOHN BOWEN EDWARDS, A.B., Ph.D. .......... English, History, Latin, Greek Johns Hopkins University. One year Study abroad HOWARD C. EYTH, B.S. . ......... . ........... History, English Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pittsburgh, George Peabody College for Teachers DOUGLAS I. SMINK, A.B. ......................... English University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Western Maryland College I-IERRIOK KIDDER, A.B. ................... . . History, English Dartmouth College, Harvard University lvl 0 THE .gegacr OF JMCDOJQOQH G WILLIAM SANFORD PIPER, JR., A.B. ........ ...... B iology Bowdoin College JOHN BENTZ . ...................... Commercial Subjects University of Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University Lower School LOWER FIRST AND SECOND JOHN WALTER TOTTLE, JR. .,........, Geography, Composition, Current Eventx Johns Hopkins Universityg Ist Lieut., Inf., O.R.C. BEATRIOE A. WILLIAMS ..... ............. H istory, Spelling, Writing Maryland State Normal School, University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins University WM. WALTER CHAPMAN, JR., B.S. ................ Reading, Literature University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University WILLIAM W. KIRK, A.B., M.A. ............... Engliih, Grammar, French University of Delaware, Pennsylvania State College, Middlebury French School. One year of study at University of Nancy and University Of Paris in France HARRY A. MACHAMER, A.B. ................ . Western Maryland College, University of Maryland LOUISE MACWILLIAMS BOWEN ........ . . . . . BEATRICE P. KEENE ..... . .......... . Peabody Conservatory of Music ELIZABETH CAROL MASON ............ Maryland Institute L. PAULINE SNYDER, A.B. ..................... . American University, Bucknell University, Johns Hopkins University REGINA B. SHEPPARD .................,..... Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University JEANETTE W. HELWIG .....,................. Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University LOUISE MACWILLIAMS BOWEN ..... .....,.,.... . Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University ELIZABETH RUTI-I KEIR ................. . . . Maryland State Normal School HELEN MCCLYMENT , ....................... . Maryland State Normal School, Columbia University, University of Virginia MARGARET CANAVAN BRITTON .................. . . . Arithmetic . .Music . .Music . .Art . .Assistant . Lower Third . Lower Third . Lower Fourth Lower Fourth . Lower Fyth . Lower Sixth Maryland State Normal School, Johns Hopkins University, Columbia University HOWARD B. OWENS, B.S. .......... Wildcraft, ALLAN H BONWILL B S Washington College Nglure Study' . , . . ......... . , Washington College Elementary Science U31 CHAPEL DOORWAY C L A S S E S The McDonogh Uniform A McDonogh suit for your son to wear? Ah! Madam, they're not for sale. And he who dons must never doff- 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 infinite grace. The dirt and the grime of strife and of toil Only brighten its marvelous hueg 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 man's 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 tai1or's no Fairyland elf. We've merely discovered that to wear such a suit The wearer must make it himself. EUs'rAcE S. Gnnscocx, '79. iliifiiiilbwiwiwiiliiwWiwlfwwiwwilwi ff 1 8 o 5 NEW ORLEA FAMILY DEVOTION HOUGH so far from home, the young McDonagh looked to his father for counsel. Of course he was compelled to rely on himself for the most part, and the good counsel given in a father's letter is not always solicited by the son away from homeg but when letters containing advice are found among the son's papers, carq'ully preserved, it may be taken as evidence Qt the strong ajection and con- fdence that bound this famibf together. An indication that this confidence was mutual, that reliance was placed on the son, came, when in 1801 the second son, jfoseph, then almost nineteen years old, was sent to New Orleans to be under the care and guidance J his elder brother-or at least to be in a place where opportunities were more than good and where an elder brother had already put himseh' well ahead in business. In 1804 ffohn writes his father a letter in which he gives some very apposite advice: let William, the youngest brother, be sent to New Orleans to be educated and set in the path Q' fortune. Now as William was onbv eight years old when Yohn fa- vored his father with this encouraging advice, the elder McDonagh felt that he could not give up all his childreng but in September Q' that same year he allowed fumes, then about jifteen years old, to go to New Orleans instead qf William. Letters from relatives widely separated by space are almost invariably full of expressions Q' mutual regard and family ajection. The fact that they cor- respond at all is evidence cy' their afection. It is also evidence of their good sense, for brothers and fathers are business assets. ffohn McDonogh's correspondence with his father shows him a dutyful and ajectionate son, sensibbf consulted on questions that arose in regard to the interests q' his family, particularbf the training of his younger brothers and their placement in lQ'e. -, .5 . x r . S, 4.1 52, mv ,l' ,1 . ,N A . .fbi .. I., - H ,jx 1 A Ax ' 1, ,, ,, u 'QI' ai An ., ...v 54, . ,ii , ...,.x.. th .,, W, ,. in .u..X . :mr ,241 WH mm.s,.: y 3, A n f 'N n M. aw- arwwwv ,N w .'.g. . Fl. UJEAZ' ' -Fx .I vugfin' ,,n.1 . rf . I 549' 33- f- iw ?R!TP 'I'Iv'f,'i'l xj ?,,' :bf 6' - ' I F. 9 1 .. in T ., QP.: ' Vffxfi' , ,- . 1 -1 r'-1' , ,f .' N L Ak.-,111 ..,,l 'A I, C V, I .fu - -mm .,, .,, n ' u'1i:' ,..1 A ,'. .,L, 1. A - w - .xl-, -W.. 1 wi' ' .J 1 'I ,+' 1 ' ' , Y , V n - 1 w ,- , , . 1. , 1 Q .r. .ww ,L THE' ,QEQACT OF JKcfDOf7NQOQH MR. WALTER R. SULLIVAN GRANT PEOPLES Class Adviser President Class Offlcers JOHN DIIVILING ERNEST ALLNUTT Vice-President S ecretary- Trmfurer H91 3. Q is v A THe cgegacr OF JYZ'ciDO.7NQ,OQH Q Valediction Yours-even yoursfis the Past, as the stars of night lVhose battalions hlazon the limitless frinainent With watch fres uncountedg-for unto you have lent Minds of manifold wisdom theirfaryiung light. The radiant Future treinhles upon our siglzt, Orjlaniines beckoning Youth with high intent, Hfhitheryou and your comrades advance toward gleanis soon hlent With hidden horizon-goal and shadowy height. This seene Q' the Present, these trees, these rich-glehed hills, Are part ry'your spirit. Often you will retarng Sharing your hearts, howeverfar youfare, These times will clarion you, Fear not to learn The terrible strength W' the years. Be strong to share With those who have sorrow or needyour courageous wills. -J lsll oHN BOWEN EDWARDS D THE .QSQACT OF JMCQJOJXQOQH 0 CHARLES BURKE ALLEN Ile mlb' is ll well made man who has a good defvrnzifzzztion. -slvrsksow Chick came to Mcllonogh from Towson High in 1934. Although he has been with us only two years, he has made himself gen- erally known and liked. In sports he has been very active. This year he quartered the Jay Vee football team through a suc- cessful season, played on the Jay Vee bas- ketball team for the Orange and Black, and was one of the lacrosse men. While Chick is not one of the leaders of his class, he has done a Hnejob in the class- room. He works hard at his studies and ac- complishes what he sets out to do. In mil itary circles he has been a corporal unat- tached. Next year Chick intends to enter La- fayette College. Mail will reach him at 4 Linden Terrace, Towson, Maryland. ERNEST CHISWELL ALLNUTT, JR. No blessed leisurefor love or hope. -HOOD A brief glance through this book will show better than words Chis's ability and perseverance. As Business Manager of this edition of THE LEGACY he undertook and very ably accomplished a diH'icult and tiresome task. Nor are his talents confined to this line. Entering in 1931, he soon became a promi- nent Figure on the campus and active in many organizations. Ernie served as Vice- President of the Library Clubg as First Lieutenant in Company C and as Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class. Since he is a boy of the more studious type, if his average in the classroom is not the best, it is very high. In his freshman year he held Hrst place on the academic Honor Roll of a class of about forty students. Next fall he intends to continue his schooling at Union College, Schenectady, New York. During his vacations he re- sides at Rockville, Maryland. l 32 l u TH6' .QEQACT OF JlfeDO.7NQOQ'H 0 HERBERT EUSTACE ARMSTRONG, JR. His mind his kingdom, and his wi!! his law. -COWPER Herb entered McDonogh in 1931, one year before high school. In 1932 he began his brilliant academic career. For several years he led the whole school academically, win- ning twice both the Sharp and the Mercer cups, and he has attained one of the highest yearly averages ever achieved at McDonogh. This is only one phase of his career, he is very much interested in literary work and plans to enter college and major in journal- ism. He has already joined organizations which will be of help to him in later life. He has helped to make THE LEGACY a success, he has been an important hgure on the staff of The Week , he has written for The Lamp, the school literary paper, and he has served as an officer of the Holbrook Chapter of the Allan Debating Society. In military rank, he was one of the color sergeants. Herb has already entered Johns Hopkins University, where he hopes to continue his education. He resides with his parents at McDonogh. CHARLES HENRY ASCHEMEIER Worth, courage, honor, there indeed Your rurtenonee and birthright href' -E. c. STEADMAN When first you see the graceful curves and intricate design of the signature of Henry Aschemeier below a painting, you stop and wonder what kind of a person it is who draws and paints so well and signs his name in so graceful a way. You will doubt- less think of the pleasant-faced boy who has no peer at McDonogh in art work and who revels in painting and drawing. Such is Charles Henry Aschemeier, better known as Tony. Tony entered McDonogh in IQ3I and be- came one of the vast group of athletes at school. He has been a member of the var- sity basketball, football, lacrosse, and track squads, has served as captain of the lacrosse team, and was a flashing halfback on the football team. As a result of such a variety of achievements he became a member of the Major M Club. After graduation, Tony expects to enter business. He resides at IIIQ Battery Ave- nue, Baltimore, Maryland. l 33 l Q TH6' .gegffcr OF JMCQJOJQOQH G RAYMOND BAIER JOHN EMORY BAUER He is iz .vohz'ier,ht to .vttmd hy Caesar and give dirertionf'-SHAKES PEA RE Ray's chin is an excellent motif for his biography. Solid, determined, it seems to protrude more than it actually does. One who does not know him jumps quickly from his path, but intimacy proves he ex- ercises his determination with nice judg- ment and rare acumen. Here is a friend who fits the uncorrupted definition of the word. VVhile Ray is not one of the leaders of his class, he has done a finejob on the baseball diamond as a fielder on the varsity nine. He also took an active part this year in that great dramatic success, The Orange and Black Varieties. Ray has never had a doubt as to the niche in life that he was intended to fill. The Air Corps is his choice, and it is a good one, for fiying will satisfy the craving for adventure common to men of his courage and high spirit. His home address is Kings- ville, Maryland. Grows' with hir growth, and strengthens with his strength. -POPE Jack Bauer has long been considered an outstanding performer in undersquad ath- letics at McDonogh, and has during the past year risen to varsity ranks. He fur- nished a real fighting spirit in the football games last fall. jack's athletic ability mani- fested itself also in wrestling meets Che was co-captain of the teamj. Jack's abilities do not, however, stop here. He has been an active member of the Cotillion Club and has for several years participated in the Orange and Black Varieties. For two or three years past he has held the position of drum major and now ranks as lieutenant. Entering in 1929, he leaves school this year to continue his studies at Washington and Lee University. When he is not away at school, he lives with his parents in the Pennsfield Apartments, Easton, Maryland. I 34 l D THE' ,qeghcr OF JYFCDOJNQJOQH 0 ARTHUR MERRIMAN BLACKBURN Now though, perhapr, I may not meritfame, Irlondrecurefrom censure andfrom Jhamef' -HORACE When Arthur entered McDonogh in 1933, he enrolled in an academic course, and with philosophic resignation proceeded to accept events as they came. Dehnitely attracted to the intellectual side of life, one may say of him that he had a keen judg- ment for aesthetic values. Not taking an active part in the extra-curricular life at school, he has preferred to enjoy and to criticize those things which have attracted him. He is known as an enthusiast of the drama and a collector of books. He has served as a corporal in Company A for the past year. Having successfully completed his course at McDonogh, Arthur intends to further his education at Trinity University, where he will follow the pre- medical course. His home is log Melrose Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. WILLIAM AUGUSTIN BOYKIN, III 1 'Smooth rum the water where the hrook is deep. -SHAKESPEARE The crowds rise in the stands with faces tense as a streak goes down the ice. Cheers break out and the casual observer at an ice hockey game will observe, Some skater, he. The object of this address is Bill Boykin, captain of the ice hockey team, and McDonogh's stellar performer on ice and water for his activities have not been limited to the solidified form of this sub- stance. Afloat, he has been a mainstay of the crew ever since it has been organized. His proficiency in both of these sports has earned him the right of distinction in ath- letic ability. Bill is a staunch friend and companion and is welcome with open arms to any con- gregation of cadets. He is lieutenant of Company D, having worked his way to the top since his entrance in 1930. Next year Bill expects to enter the busi- ness world, making his home with his pa- rents in Ruxton, Maryland, where mail is sure to reach him. I 35 l D THE' ,QSQACT OF Jl1'cDO.7NQOQ'H 0 JOSEPH EDWARD BRUMBACK, JR. De.vfri!1v him who mn, an zzbrialgmem qf all Ilmt wmv plerzmnt in mzz12. fooLDs1v11'rH Joe entered school in the year 1932. He has since gained the reputation of being an accomplished person who has generously lent his talents to the arts and sciences while taking an academic high school course. Literary activities show that he was Ad- vertising Manager of this year's edition of T1-1 1: LEGACY, a member of the staff of The VVeek, and an officer in the Allan Debat- ing Society. His other extra-curricular ac- tivities included membership in the Science Club and the position of stage manager in the Orange and Black Varieties of 1935 On the military side of his career, he was First Sergeant of Troop A. Next year joe plans to enter Johns Hop- kins University, where he will take a pre- medical course. His present address is 5 Millbrook Road, Baltimore, Maryland. BOYD PALMER CHAPMAN The burden -wizifh ir we!! born beronunr liglzlf'-ov11J Here we find in our midst a Yankee of the highest degree, Boyd Palmer Chapman, often known as Chapin. Entering in 1934, he spent two successful years pursu- ing an Academic course. During this pe- riod he resigned himself to the unfamiliar atmosphere of us Southernersf' joining in many activities. His readily likeable, pleasant, and attractive manner has won for him many friends. He was interested in riding, and in a very short time became a member of the cavalry. Here he obtained the rank of a corporal. His other activities include membership on the swimming squad, Jay Vee football squad, golf team, and the Orange and Black Varieties. His social contacts in- clude the Cotillion Club and the Allan De- bating Society. Chapin expects to enter Lowell Textile next year in an effort to become a textile engineer. He resides at II4 Riverway, Boston, Massachusetts. ' 1 36 1 Y. D THE .qegsfcr OF JlfcDO.'7NQOQH 0 A A I WILLIAM PARRINGTON COLE UA man Q' courage is fzlrofufl Wfaitlzf' -ciceko Bill first appeared on the campus in the fall of 1935, since that time he has firmly imbedded himselfin the McDonogh Fam- ily. His scholastic endeavors have been turned to an academic course, but his ac- tivities are far from being limited to the classroom. Bill played consistently on the Jay Vee football team, of which he was captain, held a position on the forward line ofthe varsity soccer team, and has proved him- selfan indispensable asset to the varsity la- crosse team. Bill leaves McDonogh to enter either the University of Maryland or Harvard, where he intends to enroll for a pre-law course. Mail will reach him at Masonic Temple Building, Towson, Maryland. THOMAS HOWARD CORDLE My smiles must be sincere, or not at nfl. WBYRON VVhen Tom firstjoined our group in 1929, he took a commercial course, he later de- cided that he would receive more benefit from a college education, so he turned to the academic side. At school he was known for his unhurried and pleasant personality. When he began a thing it was not with the idea of making a name for himself, it was for the full ap- preciation and enjoyment of that thing. This may be one of the reasons for his many friendships. Occupying an active place in social life at McDonogh, he took part as well in various forms of athletics. VVhen Tom leaves McDonogh, he expects to enter a school of higher education. His home address is 4 East 32nd Street, Balti- more, Maryland. l 37 l D THE .Qegficr OF JafDo.7xQogH G WILFORD ANDERSON HALL coUNc1LL, JR. Give me a lever long enough and a prop Jlrong enough, I can Jingle handed move llze whole world. -Ancmmemzs Buzzy entered McDonogh in the fall of IQ3I, and immediately became one of the best-liked fellows on the campus. Hisjovial spirit, which has gotten him into scrapes, has also won him the rank of corporal in the cavalry. On the football Held Buz was a member of the Jay Vee team. As one of Mr. Camp- bell's grapplers in the winter, he earned a name for himself on the mat. When the spring came, Buzzy was always one of the first to arrive on the lacrosse field in the afternoon. As Vice-President of the Cotillion Club he has played an important part in making the football dance and the Senior Prom- enade successful. Washington and Lee University seems to be calling Buz, so perhaps he will be down there next fall. just the same, mail will reach him ifit is addressed to 9 Fast Mount Royal Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. EDWARD HARFESTON DE SAUSSURE, JR. He steps right onward, martial in hir air, Hisform and movemenff'-cowrsa Here is a lad who, though he has been with the family only one year, has made a name for himself. One of the most stu- dious in the present senior class, his name was continuously on the Honor Roll. Ted excels not only in the classroom, but also in the field of sport. The spring of this year saw a new memberjoin the polo team. Ted being a member of the cavalry was, of course, interested in horses. He has played in several games, helping this new sport to obtain a foothold in the school calendar. In the near future Ted hopes to continue his military training at West Point. Let- ters addressed to him care of Edgewood Arsenal, Nlaryland, are sure to reach him. ' i 3 8 l Q THE' .QSQACT OF JYC'c1DO.7NQOQ'H 0 CLARENCE EUGENE ELDERKIN, JR. I n friendrlzip I earbf was taught to believe. -BYRON Buddy joined the group of smiling faces on the campus in the fall of 1929. His inter- est in riding and his ability as a horseman found him a place in the cavalry wherein he holds the position of lieutenant. Buddy has also taken his part in other branches of the school's life. His interest in entertainments resulted last fall in his be- ing elected president of the Cotillion Club. Chiefly through his direction of an able staff, many successful dances were given during the past year, the Senior Promenade being the outstanding. In the athletic realm he was interested in football, he played a good game of ice hockey, and he was one of Commander Lindsey's boys on the crew. Next year Buddy intends to enter the business world. His home address is Ioo Beechdale Road, Baltimore, Maryland. BERNARD JOSEPH FERRY, JR. My meaning in .saying he is a good man, is to have you undersland me that he is .vufcientf-SHAKESPEARE UB. J. , as he is known to his friends, enrolled at McDonogh no earlier than Sep- tember of this year, but was not long with- out friends on the campus of his new home During the year he has shown evident de- light and interest in all the athletic activi- ties of the school. B. I. played a promi- nent part on the soccer team during the winter, and in the spring was a member of the track squad. In the classroom he has kept plugging away with dauntless courage and endless energy. Although his academic work has come harder to him than his athletics, he has proved himself a go-getter and a hard worker. We shall probably see B. J. on the campus of a college next year. He resides at 4606 Cedar Garden Road, Baltimore, Maryland. l 39 l Q THe .Qegafcr OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 HOWELL LAMBORN GATCHELL The oak, monarch Qf the -wood. 'CHURCHILL Howell Gatchell is a reserved, quiet fel- low who would rather talk quietly or med- itate than be in the center of a loud dis- cussion. He is a corporal of Company A and took the academic course, making a success as the result of constant application and increasing work. Howell has been a member of the varsity football squad and ofthe varsity swimming team. It is in the last mentioned that he at last found an outlet for his constant energy. He swam the relay, the one-hundred yard dash, and dove, with a great measure of success. Hence there is little wonder that he makes swimming his hobby. Gatch was a member of the Orange and Black Varieties cast and of the Cotillion Club. When his career at McDonogh is over he plans to enter the University of Maryland to continue his education. His address is, 4818 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore, Mary- land. WERNER EDWARD HUTH Report me and my muse might. Werner is another of McDonogh's ver- satile boys. His endeavors cover practically every phase of McDonogh. He has long held a position among our leading horse- men, and carried this ability into his mil- itary life where, for some time, he has ranked as corporal in the cavalry. Crew and tennis are also listed among his ath- letics. Werner is editor of The Lamp, Mc- Donogh's literary publication, which book- let bears testimony of his ability in this field. As a debater he holds a place in the Holbrook Chapter of the Allan Debating Society. Next year Werner will attend the Uni- versity of Maryland where he plans to major in Chemistry. His present address is IO2 Forest Drive, Catonsville, Maryland. l 40 l D THe .QSQACI OF JK'cfZJO.7NQOQ'H 0 IRWYN ELSWORTH IRELAND u Ana' tho' I hope not heme ummthed to go, Who rorlguen me, .vhalljind zz Jtuhhornfoef' -BYRON While Irish was with us at McDonogh he took a business course. This and numerous other activities captured his attention, and he made a name for himself on all of them. With a winning personality and set de- termination he was able to exert a great in- fluence on those about him. Consequently he rose to a high position in the military affairs of the school-namely, that of Cap- tain of Company B. He is also known as an excellent athlete, having captured high honors in interscholastic wrestling. Other sports he took part in are football and la- crosse. Having completed his course at Mc- Donogh where he has spent the period from 1930 to 1936, Irish plans to enter a business world. His home address is 3115 Normount Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. CHARLES TILGHMAN LANG No legacy if .ro rich as honexlyf' -sHAkEsPEARE Tillie came to McDonogh in the fall of 1931. In high school he took a business course in preparation for the business world. Best known as editor of The Week of 1935-36, he has edited a paper worthy of note. In the military department Tillie was a sergeant of the band, playing the bass drum. Academically he has been a student well above the average, obtaining honor standing. To say nothing of his part in The Varieties would be to leave an im- portant fact unnoticed. He was attracted by the tap-dancing class early in the year, and through constant practice was re- warded by being made one ofthe leaders of the routine, the sensation ofthe show. Dur- ing his limited spare time he delights his friends by playing the latest popular pieces on the piano. When Tillie enters the business world, he will reside at 118 Beaumont Avenue Ca- tonsville, lVIaryland. ! l 4 1 l D THE .QSQACT OF .irrcmoyxglogrz 0 WILLIAM ALLEN LAZEN BY Though plezzfd lo .ree lhe zlolphim play, I mind my romprus and my way. -GREEN Bill Lazenhy is a quiet,jovial, well-liked chap who would rather argue about the cor- rect draft and tonnage for an ocean liner than grapple with the knotty problems of solid geometry or the delicate intricacies of English Composition. Bill is Captain of Company C, a member of the Cotillion Club and ofthe soccer and crew squads. Cap'n Bill finds pleasure in his hobby of model shipbuilding. Some day-who knows ?-one may glance at the key of the plans for some superliner of the future and see W. A. Lazenby's name as architect. Mighty oaks from little acorns growg and who can tell but that the model builder of today will be the designer of the coming age? Bill expects to enter the University of Virginia, and to pursue his studies in Naval Architecture at other schools throughout the country. So long, Bill: name a boat after Mcllonogh! VVrite Lazenby at 4300 Wendover Road, Baltimore, Maryland. l FRANK MARTIN Who does the her! that nature allows Does well, acts nohbf, angel.: foula' do no more. -YOUNG Frank's hobby at school is well worth mentioning. Several years ago he bought a camera, and, starting by taking various pictures around the campus, he has now be- come so proficient in this art that some of his pictures have been printed in The Baltimore Sun. This editon of THE LEG- ACY contains examples of his ability and skill in photography. Frank was among the first to enlist in the cavalry, where he at once was given the rank of corporal. He is now the command- ofhcer of that organization. His record in the cavalry shows the horsemanship with which he has won many ribbons in the ring. In the winter he is on the swimming squad. I-le also is a member of the Science Club. Leaving McDonogh, Frank intends to enter Cornell. Address mail to Glyndon, Maryland. l 42l Q THe ,gegncr OF e2fcDO.7NQJOQH 0 1 GEORGE READ MATTHEWS Write me as one who love: hirfellow-men. -HUNT Here we have the fun-loving prankster-- beware, gentlemen, beware! Nevertheless, Jawdge has found time to enter a num- ber ofthe activities at McDonogh since he joined us in 1932. That these activities cover a part of each of the three general headings, academic, athletic, and military, may be readily seen. The wrestling team found him indispen- sable during the season of IQ34m35'tl1C season when the Maryland Interscholastic NV:-estling Championship was won by Mc- Donogh. Read belongs to the Holbrook Chapter of the Allan Debating Society, and ranks as corporal in the cadet battalion. He lives at I2II John Street, Baltimore, Maryland. We hope that he may be a suc- cess in his business career. EGBERT SINGLETON MONTELL U he he notfellow with the her! king, thou .vhzzltuhnd him the hex! king qf goodfel- lows. Although this is Bert's first year at Mc- Donogh, he has taken a considerable place in the school life. His musical ability was soon recognized by Mr. Meyer, conse- quently he now holds a place, both in the school choir and in the Glee Club. Bert is a conscientious worker and has an academic record of which anyone would be proud. His favorite diversion is tennis, which he plays with a marked degree of proficiency. Next year he will attend Cornell Uni- versity, where he will enroll in the pre-law course. Mail will reach him at 32 Mitchell Road, Fort Washington, New York. l 43 l D THE .QSQACY OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 HOWARD MAXWELL MOSNER Happy am I,from care I'mfree! Whvy aren'l they all rontenled like me? -OPERA or LA BAYADESE Max is the living spirit of independence. He says what he thinks, and does what he pleases, but always with humor and tact. He has long proved his worth and ability. From the very beginning his cheerfulness, his aid and his splendid personality have won the hearts of all who have come into contact with him. At McDonogh, football, soccer, and baseball didn't take up enough of his time, so he meddled in the choir, glee club, and dramatics. In The Orange and Black Varieties, his dramatic ability was easily demonstrated. Quite naturally, in the face of such extraordinary talents the authori- ties did well to appoint him a lieutenant of Company A. Max departs with his diploma in one hand and his records in the other-as he treasures them, so do we treasure his friend- ship. u RAYMOND MURPHY Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm. 'CANNING I93O was Ray's first year at McDonogh. In that year he was in the fifth class. The following year, he undertook a course which was a combination of the academic and commercial courses. Murf continued this combination of courses until graduation. Athletics have claimed a large amount of his time throughout the year. Football, basketball, and lacrosse were the sports he took during the fall, winter, and spring re- spectively. Lacrosse seems to be Murf's favorite sport as he has been seen almost every place around the campus with a la- crosse stick during his spare moments. He obtained the rank of corporal in the battalion. After graduation Ray plans to enter business. His address in 6012 Ter- race Road, Mount Washington, Baltimore, Maryland. l 44 l S THE .QSQACT OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 PAUL FOREST MYERS, JR. Deeper than e'er plummel rounded. -SHAKESPEARE When Paul entered McDonogh he pur- sued the academic course in order that he might go on to college after graduation from high school. His determination to suc- ceed has been his mainstay in acquiring this education. Several years ago when the golf team was originated Paul was one of the first to join. This year Paul has been one of the leaders of this squad. His other athletics include football and basketball. On drill days, Paul could be seen carry- ing one ofthe Hags in the colors. Next year he hopes to enter the University of Mary- land. Mail will reach him at 102 East Mel- rose Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland. AUBREY PEARRE, III Af man he seems W eheeffulyerterdayf and ea nfdenl tomorrowsf'-wo RDS wo RTH Aubrey Pearre is one of a limited group of people who have boundless energy and unusual ability. His leadership and or- ganizing Skill have well been illustrated in the splendid results he has achieved as president of the Lyle Debating Society. AS a member of the LEGACY Board, and as a re- porter for The Week, his literary talents have been manifest to us all. It is superhu- ous to add that Bo is an academic stu- dent who has worked long and conscien- tiously in order to gain distinction and recognition. Bon is a Lieutenant of Company C, and the authority is well vested. He is also a star-boat skipper of no mean note. He ex- pects to enter Princeton or Yale at the close of the school year. He hopes to be- come a lawyer. All honor to the man who can say thirty years hence, Why, Bo Pearre beat me in almost every debate in the Literary Society at McDonogh. Let- ters addressed to him at Pikesville, Mary- land, are sure to reach him. l 45 l Q THE .gegncr 0 F e2fcDO.7NQ0QH 0 ULYSEES SIMPSON GRANT PEOPLES Then on! Then on! where duty Ieady, My fourxe he onward Mill. -BISHOP HEBER In Peep we find the ideal type. He is ver- satile, conscientious, athletic, and schol- arly. Peep has been a member of the var- sity basketball, football, and track teams. He is President of the Senior Class and was a member of the student council. His theatrical talents are wide and va- ried. He was a member of the Glee Club, the Choir, and of the cast of The Orange and Black Varieties. Useless is, as a result of his varied ath- letic abilities, a member of the Major M Club, and is a Captain, unattached. He is quiet and unassuming, but has a jovial air that goes far to break down all reserve on anyone's part. He expects to pursue a bus- iness administration course in the future and to enter the business world as an ac- countant. His home is at 6508 Belair Road, Baltimore, Maryland. STERLING FOSTER PRICE AV man qkovereign parts he is esteemed. -sHAm:sPEAiuz During his four-year period in high school at McDonogh, Foster has divided his time among athletics and both com- mercial and academic subjects. His per- sonality has surrounded him with num- erous friends, and he has gained the reputa- tion of a pluggerf' Foster is also more than mildly interested in horseback riding. Besides having been a member of the cavalry for three years and a corporal his last year, he has devoted much of his spare time to the raising and training of the horses. As a prominent figure in many of the local shows and fairs, he has taken many prizes for his excellent horse- manship. After being graduated from McDonogh, Foster intends to enter an engineering col- lege. His home is in Centerville, Maryland. I 46 I Q THQ .Qegncr OF fjrffznoaxgogzz U V ARTHUR MIDDLETON RINEHART Thy modergfs a candle to thy merit. -HENRY FIELDING Mid came to McDonogh as a day student in 1932. Since that time he has obtained the reputation of being a quiet, reserved lad, who is, indeed, very studious. The name Rinehart has appeared on the Honor Roll many times during the past four years and academically he plays second fiddle to very few. His attention has also been drawn to the athletic side of school life. On the football field, the basketball court, the tennis court, and in fencing he has played prominent parts, helping McDonogh to continually grow. As a corporal in the battalion Mid has been a very efficient officer. Next fall he plans to go out of the state to Trinity Col- lege, where he will enroll in the pre-medical course. Mail addressed to him at 2921 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Mary- land, is sure to reach him. GEORGE MURRAY SEAL, JR. To others lenient, to him.reh .fineere. -J. M. HARVEY Murray Seal, perhaps the quietest and most reserved boy in the senior class, is also one ofthe most likeable and friendly, after his reserve is broken. Taking the academic course, he is one of the most consistent pluggers on the Hill, having contin- uously made the Honor Roll for over live years. This was achieved by dint of the most constant application and deepest study. Murray is Sergeant of Company A. He finds time to write articles for The Lamp, the school literary magazine. He also is a member of the fencing team and is a tennis player. We recognize in Murray an able student and a loyal friend. He expects to enter Johns Hopkins University, where he will study Business Economics. We feel sure that the high record he has made for him- self at McDonogh will stand him in good stead wherever he goes. His address is 1o7 Goodall Road, Baltimore, Maryland. l 47 l Q THE .qegacr OF JlfcDO.7NQ,OQ'H Q WILLIAM GEORGE SPEED I have a heart 'wilh roomfor everyjoyf' -BAILEY Bill has been at McDonogh for five years, and during that time has participated in every branch ofschool life. In the athletic department, Bill holds a position on the varsity fencing team. The fall and spring find him on the tennis courts, where his ability has earned him a place on the tennis team. In the military depart- ment his rank is that of sergeant in Com- pany B, and he has turned in an enviable record in the academic department. Bill's club interest shows itself in the Cotillion Club of which he is a member. Next year Bill will attend Trinity Col- lege, where he intends to take a pre-medi- cal course. His home address is 200 Tun- bridge Road, Baltimore, Maryland. DOUGLAS CARLYLE SPENCER What he Jay: you may belifve, and pawn your mul upon it. -SHIRLEY During the six years that Doug has been with his class, he has become known as a companion, critic, and friend. Although he was not outstanding in scholastic or ath- letic ability, this lad has become as well liked and as well respected as any scholar or athlete or combination of the two. Intend- ing to enter college, he has taken an aca- demic course. Doug enjoys poking wise remarks at everyone and everything, his motto prob- ably is Harmless fun has never hurt any- one. These characteristics made him a congenial and popular member of the Se- nior Class. I-Iis favorite hobby is photog- raphy, a subject upon which he has be- come a considerable authority. After leaving lVIcDonogh, Doug plans to attend Johns Hopkins University, where he intends to study engineering. His residence is 214 Cedarcroft Road, Baltimore, Mary- land. I 48 l o THE ,qegacr OF JMCDOJQOQH Q JAMES WELLINGTON SPITLER Humilily, that low, Jweel root, From which all heavenbf virluw .rh00!. QMOORE There are few bird haunts at McDonogh that are not known to Jim Spitler. He is the leading naturalist and ornithologist in the senior class. This interest has won for him the Nature Prize that is awarded an- nually. He has taken successfully a combination of the Academic and Commercial courses and has been a hard worker. I-link is a member of the band and holds the rank of corporal in that outfit. Since his entrance in 1929, radio construc- tion has been one of his hobbies. His interest in electricity leads him to continue his studies at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity where he aspires to graduate as an electrical engineer. However, Jim has found time to be a member of 'I'he Orange and Black Varie- ties of I936H and to keep up with his trumpet instruction. His name will be found in the Glenburnie, Maryland, telephone book. l l l JOHN HARwooD STANFORD, JR. Thou art afellow cjgood raped. SHAKESPEARE In Stan we find a really likeable fellow of cheery manner and ready wit, who chose to follow the pure academic course when he entered McDonogh in 1931. Stan has been an honor student ever since he entered, not having been off the Honor Roll even once. He rides, boxes, and is an ardent tennis playerg he is a devotee of science, and a member of the Science Club, and he is also a philatelist of some note. In Stan we find all the qualities that go to make up the successful man. He is well liked by all his associates. His pleasant, jovial face and manner immediately make him a noticeable addition to any gathering. We therefore predict a worthwhile career for him in his chosen field of endeavor, that of electrical engineering. At the close of this year he expects to enter Hopkins to continue his studies. Stan's mailing ad- dress is 44o6 Norwood Road, Baltimore, Maryland. I 49 l D THE' ,gegfzcf OF JlfciJOt7NQOQH 0 LEON BRETT TEMPLE, JR. Wilt1hou have murir? Hurk! Apollo plays And lwenty raged niglztingales do ring. -SHAKESPEARE Back in 1926 a lad and his brother climbed the Hill. The lad was Lee, and his brother, Sam. Sam graduated several years ago, now it is Lee's turn. One of the original three of the present class of '36, Lee is a pioneer in the true sense of the word. He became interested in music and now plays an ultra-smooth trumpet. For the past live or six years he has performed in the school band, at present he is one of its lieutenantsg and he has been one of the few figures in the student orchestra to whom much credit for its success may be attrib- uted. Next year Lee, in pursuit of a busi- ness course, will follow in his brother's foot- steps to Rutgers. Correspondence will reach him at 305 St. Dunstarfs Road, Baltimore, Maryland. THOMAS HAROLD VICKERY I hold he loves me bert that call: me Tom. -Hsvwoop Here we have Thomas Harold Vickery, better known to us as Tom. He entered McDonogh in I93O as a day student and since that time has been a steady Plug- get. Tom's best is seen in athletic contests. During the fall he devoted his afternoons to football although lacking weight to rise to varsity ranks. Ice hockey beckoned to him in the winter, and spring found him on the lacrosse field. His place in the Cadet Corps is that of Corporal of Company B. He plans to enter the business world after graduation and will reside at 3507 North Charles Street, Balti- more, Maryland. lsol D THE' .gegacr OF JlTcDO.7NQ,OQH G HARRISON WEYMOUTH, JR. An zzfable and courteous gentleman. MSHAKESPEARE Harrison devoted his time at McDonogh to his studies and to his other scholastic in- terests, taking an academic COLIFSC. His whole stay at school was marked by con- scientious endeavor. Weymonth's name was often found on the Honor Roll. His literary activities in- cluded membership on the staff of The Lamp, a McDonogh publication. Be- sides these interests, he took part in ath- letics, and was, for three years, one of the best varsity tennis players on the courts. His course at McDonogh successfully completed, Harrison will attend johns Hopkins University. He may be reached at 5406 St. Alban's VVay, Baltimore, Mary- land. WILLIAM GILPIN WHITEFORD The milder! manner: will: lhe braverl mind. -Homer. Gilp,' Whiteford joined our midst in 1931 when we were just preparing to as- sume the burdens of higher studies. He is a somewhat retiring boy, reticent to speak of his accomplishments, but never failing to overcome new obstacles. Bill in the Military Department of the school has attained the rank of First Ser- geant ofCompanyA. He has taken the Bus- iness Administration course and stands well up in his subjects. He is a member of the Cotillion Club and of the 4H Club of Mary- land, his diversified interests run even to farming and dairy management. He is a member ofthe Junior Varsity Football team and oftheVarsity Basketballsquadf'Bill's strong point is baseball, be sure of your statements about that game when Bill is around. His zeal and activity,however,make him just as prominent in other lines of endeavor. Gilp hopes to enter the University of Maryland after graduation from McDonogh. His home address is 2817 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Isll Q THE .gegacr OF JlTcDO.7NQOQH 0 l WILLIAM JUDSON WINCHESTER Theforce of his own merit makes his way. Bill came to Mcllonogh in 1919, and during his stay on the Hill he has proved that he is a real plugger. For several years he has held a place on the varsity ice hockey team. Last winter he very ably protected the goal for the cadets. During the fall, Bill was a valuable help to Mr. Hill in the capacity of assistant athletic manager. For several years, VVinnie has partici- pated in The Orange and Black Varie- ties. This year he performed in the capac- ity of Stage Manager and was a great asset to the show. Last year, disguised as a wo- man, he rendered a very bass solo. To top his career at McDonogh he was promoted to First Lieutenant during the year. Bill has chosen to study engineering at Cornell. In Baltimore he resides at 2516 Talbot Road. - i l JAMES LUCIUS WYNNE, JR. He is complete infealure, and in mind, W ith allgooa' grace to grace a genllemanf' -SHAKESPEARE This Senior has been at McDonogh for ten years, entering in 1926, and during that time he has earned the title of one of the most industrious lads in the school. Although he is best known as Editor-im ChiefofTHE LEGACY for 1936, he has many more accomplishments. As an athlete he has held important positions in varsity football and soccer, besides having formerly held positions on practically all of the un- der-squad teams. In the orchestra and in the band he played the saxophone, attain- ing the position of first sergeant in the lat- ter organization. I-Ie also was a member of the Orange and Black Varieties cast for four years. VVhen he says good-bye to McDonogh, Jimmy will resume his studies at Johns Hopkins University, taking the Business Economics course. His mailing address is 614 Baltimore Trust Building, Baltimore, Maryland. - ' l52I .L Foundefs Day Song llflany men have gone before us, Rearing this our heritageg And their monument is o'er us, Growing grander with its age. M ighty men, they loved thee, served thee Built thee hy their dauntless will, Ever higher they have raised thee, All their hopes we musttfuhfll. We must follow their endeavor, find complete their task undone, Loyal to thy causefor ever, Welded in our School as oneg So that when at last we leave thee, We shall leave thee grander still! Nearer as thy Founder dreamed thee, Dear McDonagh on the hill. D THE ,Qegffcr OF JMCQJOJXQJOQH 0 CHESTER DFS ROCHHRS Hand if Diaper Srhool The Upper School HE work ofthe Upper School includes grades seven to twelve, or from the twelfth to the eighteenth year of the boy's development. Having received in the Lower School most ofthe tools of his trade, he goes on using them in exploring new Helds of literature, 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 difiicult responsibilities to prepare for his life's work. He must prepare for college entrance examinations or the more difiicult task of entering upon the world's work in industry and business. When he completes the School and secures its diploma, the McDonogh stamp of ap- proval is placed upon his academic achievement, his character, and his personality. lssl Q TH6' ,QSQACT OF Jrrmomgogu 0 Saunders M. Almond Frederick F. Baker Keating Baugher Robert S. Beacham Tommy Bolton Philip M. Brooks Samuel E. Brown, III Horace Burgee Charles Burke George Charles Thomas Chase Howard Collins Weldon Disney Ernest Doetsch Fred Donnelly Randolph Dulany Frank Durkee James Easter James Feeney VVilliam Girvin James Hartman VVilliam Heavey Edgar Henderson Frank Heyer Harry Hill Robert Howard Second Class Evan Jones Francis Jones Robert Kelley Baldwin Kemp Charles King David Lamborn Loran Langsdale Charles Laubach Rembert Lauber Jerome Leverich William Lickle Samuel Lippincott Paul MacKie Frederick Maisel John MacPherson Raymond Meisel William Mengel Jesse Miller Robert Mitchell Joseph Mullan Charles Murphy Walter Niblett Thomas Nicholson james Patterson Raymond Phillips Marshall Pilert Thomas Pollard ls6l Charles Ray John Revelle Harry Reynolds Walter Roskott Robert Schumann Richard Sharretts Calvin Shawker Jacob Siegrist Chester Snyder Howard Staley James Standiford William Stansbury Wellington Stephens Charles Sturtevant Frank Sweeney Benjamin Tappan Harwell Thomas Gordon Timbs Thomas Veditz Lloyd Voneiff Charles Watkins John Weikert Robert Wesson Howard Williams William Winstanley George Zimmerman U THE ,QEQACI OF JlfcDOt7NQ,OQ'H John Anderson Henry Barnard Carroll Basler Luther Basler Bird Bishop Edward Boswell Bruce Campbell Robert Carpenter Richard Carr Reade Carter Peter Christie William Coleman Turpin Dashiell John Delahay Charlton de Sauss Ewing Easter Garlan Fairbanks Robert Forbes George Gail John Gardner UFC Third Class Paul Gebelein Alexander Gibson Murray Goldsborough John Gontrum Donald Hanlon Harold Hardinge Robert Hatter David Hayes Charles Heinz William Herring Carroll Houck Oliver Johnson Edward Kapraun Charles Lang George Lautenberger Gordon Lentz Harry Lindsey Freeman Lohr John Loos Howard Martenet lsvl Marvin Merryman Wilson Nichalos Jewett Orth George Pappas William Peterson Douglas Riley William Sargent Walter Snyder Preston Spring Charles Stuart Harrison Swalm Ashton Thumm Jesse Van Wickel William Voyce John Wailes Alfred Ward William Wartman LeRoy Weil John Wolfe William Wood D IHS .qegazcr OF JMCQJOJQJOQH Norm an Abbott John Alford James Bates Nelson Bolton John Burke Robert Carter Snowden Carter Lee Case Harry Chambers Pearre Chase VVebb Clayland Edward Dentz Claude Diffenderffer John Doetsch VVilliam Dudley Charles Easter David Edwards States Edwards Frank Evans Enoch Farson Harry Ferkler Fourth Class Edward France John Frederick Charles Grogg Ralph Gundlach Carl Gustafson Philip Hall Kenneth Hanna Horace Harrison Louis Hecht Stephen Heller Robert Henderson Allan Hopkins Eccleston Johnston Richard Lanahan Robert Lane William Ledger Edward Levy John Menzies Emmett Moore Arthur Mudge Philip Myers Russel Niller ls8l Louis Noetzel Clarke Osborn Ronald Regan Joseph Ridgely Melvin Roedel William Romeike Dennis Russell Clarence Schauman William Semans John Smith Robert Sorenson Boyer Speed Daniel Sprosty Thomas Steele Charles Tanguy Jerry Travers John Travers Benjamin Walton Henry VVeil Charles VVilson Walter Wolfe 0 o TH6' .QEQAC-T OF JMCDOJQOQH G Carl Baker George Benson George Bishop Ralph Bolgiano Walton Bolgiano VVilliam Brach Walter Bramman Carl C. Baker John Chittenden Clinton Clinedinst Ernest DeMoss Wright Donnelly Clifford Downer Albert Dudley George Dunaway Robert Ferry Arthur Focke Theodore Gail Leslie Gay Francis Goodrich Donald Harkins Fifth Class Henry Hinrichs Frank Holbrook Walter Hughson William Jans James Janssen Philip Jensen Waring Justis Joseph Keelty Wilmer Kluth Wallace Lippincott Farwell Long Charles MacGill Robert McClayton John Merriman Alexander Michaux John Moncure Gilbert Moore Ferdinand Nelson William Nelson Donald Obrecht James O'Connor l59l Raymond Oliver Brooke Pietsch Milton Poffel Charles Presser Thomas Roche George Schamburger William Shenton Charles Sigler Ballard Smith Robert Snyder Charles Straus George Thomas Charles White Harry White Sturman White Theodore Wilson James Wolfe William Wootton Purdon Wright Robert Youse D TH6 ,QSQACT OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 Bernard Bang Robert Berger Charles Blackburn Ferdinand Bockelman James Bollinger Edward Bond Thomas Boswell Paul Bright Spencer Carter William Carty Lyell Clay Philip Cohen George Council Robert Crane Joseph Davis Charles Diehl Ross Diffenderffer Richard Duckett Ralph Falconer John Finney Sixth Class William Finney Charles F ort Harry Gamble Campbell Gibson Charles Gillet Richard Hambleton Howard Hayden Edward Heinz Gordon Holzbaur Hohn Howell Riggs Jones William Kasten Paul Koons Charles Lawton Warren Lechthaler Benjamin Long Frank Markoe Parker Matthai Allen Menzies Stanley Miles l60l Gilbert Moore William Myers Morton Prentis Thomas Ramseur Jacques Richardson William Riordon Samuel Rowland Carlton Roxbrough William Sieck Dulany Smith Paul Stevens Charles Stieff Irving Taylor William Townshend Glenn Wagner Theodore Waters William Wearn Frank Weber Gilbert VVehr John Wood Q TH6 .QQQACT OF JMCDOJQQQH 0 MRS. LEAH WATTS DAWSON Head qf Lower Salma! 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 fundamental skills of reading, writing, and arith- metic. An effort is made, first, to determine what is the most worthwhile knowledge for the boyg and, second, to insist upon its attainment within the individual's capacity. Activity and manipulation as expressed in art, music, shop, wood-carv- ing, athletics, and social organization play a large part in the program of work. From the beginnng boys are given an opportunity to think of them- selves. It has been said that attitudes and feelings are the mainsprings of human action, therefore, all of the finer attributes ofcharacter are developed through wholesome living together. Co-operation, neatness, accuracy, courtesy, loyalty, kindliness, affection, and many of the other human at- tributes are constantly emphasized. l6Il D THE .QSQACT OF JYCc7JO.7NQOQH Richard Armstrong Robert Beer James Beese VVilliam Chapman Roland Collins NVilliam Conkling Robert Detrich Chester DesRochers Hammond Dorsey John Drach Homer Elliot Benjamin Franklin Reed Fulton Lower First Roland Geis Jackson Hughes Philip Jensen Fred Johnson Swen Justis Russell Law Donald Maher Nvalter Mangels Alexander McWilliam Lloyd Mitchell James Mobley Boyd Nelson LeRoy Nichalson l62l VVarren Olt David Price William Rasche Robert Reinicker Raymond Smith VVarren Stapf Robert Statter Nicholas Van Sant Harry Vose Brayton VVood James Woodward Robert Wynne D TH6' Qegacf OF Jlfc1DOS7NQ,OQ'H David Barton Richard Bledsoe Robert Bonsall Blair Browne Robert Burker Edward Cassard Peter Cranwell Francis Davis Harry Dickey Charles Doebler Jack Dudley Hamilton Easter Jacob Fisher Lower Second Buddy Gilpin David Greif Benjamin Harrington Billy Hoffman Harry Howden Leslie Kasten John Kipp George Klinefelter Norvall Miller Martin Millspaugh Lee Muse Thomas Palmer Samuel Pennock l63l Garnett Prentis Brian Randall John Randall Henry Richardson Lawrence Ricketts Chase Ridgely VValter Scott Donald Sherwood David Stebbins Rodney Stieff VVarren White Jefferson White Garet Winants in THE' ,gegrfcr OF um-fD0mQogH George Bacot Carter Beese William Biedler Charles Breitstein Richard Brooks Gerald Chapin Otis Clements Paul Eckert Donald Erdman Lower Third Thomas Fell Bryant Frech David Fulton Bruce Jennings Chester Jennings Alfred Jones Henry Lederer Blake McFeely Gene Mohlenrich Carlisle Montanye l64l George Moore Page Nelson Thomas Polk Robert Rasche John Rippel Billy Sparks Richard Turk Peter Winants Charles Woodul D THE QEQACT 'OF JlfcDO.7NQOQH Barry Bonwit Robert Bonwit Calvert Bregel Eveleth Bridgman William Cahill William Carroll Norman Cook Roger Dalsheimer Lawrence Dinning Bennett Edwards Robert Gaertner Lower Fourth David Gill Robert Gruehn John Hessian Robert Hooper Howard Kidder Frederick Lee George Lerian Tim Levering Blake Lowe Isaac Lyeett Peter Moser l65l Emory Niles Robert Olt Stuart Perkins John Sandrock Thomas Semans Richard Seth Arthur Sherwood Jack Starks William White Harold Xanders D THE ,QEQACT OF JmfD0:2xQ0gH Robert Beach Paul Carre Donald Carter William Clements Taylor Cook Richard Cromwell Iohn Detrick Lower Fifth Clyde Fallin Fred Flounders Henry Hock Thomas Jamison John Kidd Bruce Littman Charles Nes Roger Oliver l66l Bill Pacy Raymond Ryan Allan Sharrett Malcolm Stoler Joseph Sullivan Frank Thomas Thomas Tongue D THE Qegafcr OF Jl'CciZDOQ7XQOQH Charles Anderson Julian Bacot Galloway Cheston VVilliam Deale William Eckert Lower Sixth William Ford George Sander Tilghman Hackett Frederick Warnken Irwin Johnston Robert White Robert Lang Jack Woodfield Barton Melville I 67 1 I 9 f, 2 I e, ' is 3, Qx ,, Es 55 is 9 i1 .4 W1 W V 7 uf: x!1 xg: H21 uf-1 xf1 nf: G5l769G5l...?9MiJQWf'3.fW EHWIFWQQWWLQGYQMwilfwiiwifa f' ' OU TH will never live to age un- less it keeps physically fit with exercise. Cadets at McDonogh are trained for physical manhood just as definitely as they are trained for the next higher class in school. The athletic program offered at McDonogh affords ample opportunity for each boy to be thoroughly schooled in any sport of his choice. The coaches work not only on the finished athlete, but on every boy, large or small. xiii iff' rll lff'lf l l xx il xlllilfl -542-BamMutha,AT.-Mflsudfls-Kal-iffwma: 1 8 1 o NEW ORLEA THE SUCCESSFUL ERCHA T -'AEW ORLEANS was a place where money might be made rapidly. One might take long L chances, it is true, and there was much gambling, even in business ventures. Doubtless the elder McDonagh felt that even his canny son might not always be successful in making wise in- vestment qf such monies as he might acquire. What could one invest in that would be certain to in- crease in value? The answer-in Baltimore-was land. That was the advice the elder M cDonogh sent his son. The son improved on this advice? Who can say? Mr. Taylor's nervousness in the de- pression d 1802 may have turned his interest aside from ships. But fortunes were to be made, no matter what a man put his money into, provided he attended to business and took advantage Q' every turn of-fortu ne. So rapidbw, indeed, did :fohn McDonogh's landed property grow-and he laid out his money extensivekv in the city and in the country-that by the beginning Q' 1806 he thought it best to retire from his counting.house and give all his time to the management of several plantations and other holdings in real estate that he had acquired. This decision promised to prove prcjtable indeed, for 7ohn McDonagh had devised a system for making his negroes work that was far superior to the more brutal or more negligent methods of many Q' his fellow planters. To make a success of the plantation system is not beyond the abilities Q' a man who knows how to keep accounts and direct the business Q' a shipping company or a commercial house. Sociebf takes notice of a man who has made a success in business. He may be expected to have some leisure for enjoyment and sense enough not to bore the company. As a host, he may be counted on to make this a brighter world for the professional members Q' society. One fancies the society Q' New Orleans at this time must have been a little more confusing than it had been under the more regular and aristocratic dominion q' a governor-general sent out from France. It would appear that ifohn McDonagh had no dwculty in securing the entree into the most aristocratic cir- cles-the depression had been really very severe-and he must have found many things to wonder at and to admire in the manners and narratives U the old Spanish and French families with whose members he associated. Apparently, he moved with the same sureness towards his objectives in society as in business, but the legend that about 1810 he became enamored W' a beautyul Spanish girl, the daughter M one qf the frst families Q' the cigf, is more useful to the writer djiction than to the sober narrator ey' facts. There is a diferent version to the eyfect that the heroine of this episode was about two years old at the time the novelist has her receiving the young McDonogh's :fer cy' marriage. Another story there is W' how in 1814 he fell in love with a Miss fohnson, a girl of great beaugf, wit, and accomplishments but again, though this time the lady's heart favored the suitor, diferences of faith prevented their marriage. The girl entered a convent, and many years q'ter became the head of a religious institution in New Orleans. Of neither of these romantic stories can the least trace be found in McDonogh's correspondence. However, there were found among his papers a lady's slipper and a piece of faded ribbon. These alone had reticence left to be dedicated to Romance. D THE BQEQACT OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 ROBERT B. HILL Direrror qf Afniviriey Athletics N UGUST: Football squad begins training at Camp Red Cloud . . . Seplember: Varsity returns from Camp. . . Dimling and Horner elected co-captains . . .Varsity scrimmages Southern, Nicholson hurt . . . Oftober: Mt. St. Joe takes opener 19-6 . . . Maisel scores lone tally . . . hurts leg . . . out for season . . . McDonogh conquers Poly 7-6 . . . Nicholson back in uniform . . . Dimling moved from tackle to end . . . Sharretts, 190 pounds, heaviest man on varsity lineg Stephens, 149 pounds, is the lightest . . . City College 25,McDonogh O . . . Jay- vees lose opener to City College I4-O . . . Fall Horse Show held October 19, Varsity downs Forest Park 7-o . . . November: Poly battles Jayvees to scoreless tie . . . Cheer leaders show- ing marked improvement . . . Iayvees top Severn 13-6 . . . Varsity bows to Gilman 12-7 . . . Baugher consistent runner. . . Severn downs McDonogh in season's final 27eO . . . Severn wins football title. . .Josh Horner, All-Maryland . . . IOS Pounders champions . . . Derember: Win- ter sports begin . . . Basketball, wrestling, soccer, and hockey dominant . . . Stephens elected captain ofthe varsity cagers . . . Williams, captain of soccer . . . Boykin to captain ice hockey l73l 0 THe ,QSQACY OF JK'cD0.7NQ0Q'H G . . . Three letter-men return to bolster wrestling team . . . 16 candidates report for Ice Hockey . . . Swimmers practice daily at B.A.C .... Yanuary: Varsity basketball bows to Boys' Latin in non-league tilt . . . Calvert Hall trounces Soccer team 4-O . . . Grapplers win from St. Paul 21-8 . . . Dimling and Bauer elected co-captains . . . Forest Park shuts out Cadets in ice hockey 7-o . . . New Tennis courts under construction . . . Cadets top Poly in league game . . . Score, McDonogh 22, Poly I9 . . . City College wins hard-fought soccer game 2-o . . . Forest Park cagers subdue Varsity 28-18 in league game . . . McDonogh beats Calvert Hall 32-23, on the court . . . Forest Park conquers Varsity booters 3-o . . . Wrestlers defeat Severn 24-11 . . . Swimmers overwhelmed by City College 49-26 . . . Ice hockey wins thriller 3-2 . . . Polo team organized . . . Fencers drop opener 7-2 . . . Ice team bows to Engineers 370 . . . February: Poly mat team loses to Cadets in close match 15M-13M . . . Cagers nose out Catonsville 21-20 . . . Swimmers win over Vocational 48-27 . . . Poly fencers defeat Cadets 5-4 . . . Mc- Donogh tops Gilman in mat contest 34-3 . . . Cagers tie with Forest Park for lead in Division One . . . Mermen victorious over Friends 38-26 . . . Pucksters defeat Calvert Hall 3-o . . . Mc- Donogh defeats Gilman on court, 44-9 . . . Cadets top Vocational in league tilt 35-21 . . . Loyola ties ice team 1-1 . . . Quint defeats Calvert Hall 21-12 . . . Riley is playing a bang- up game of ice hockey . . . Varsity dribblers win divisional title . . . Defeat Engineers 31-19 to win crown . . . Poly wins wrestling title . . . McDonogh second . . . Dimling, champion 175- pound class . . . City College fencers conquer Cadets 6-3 . . . Swimmers triumph over Hop- kins Frosh 50-24 . . . Gilman defeats McDonogh in a hard-fought hockey game 2-1 . . . March: Southern wins State Basketball Championship . . . Friends natators bow to Cadets, 57-1 8 . . . Rifle club organized . . . Mermen win last meet from St. Joe 55-20 . . . Baugher elected cap- tain of swimming team . . . Spring sports begin . . . Baseball, Lacrosse, Crew, and Track top activities . . . Stephens captain . . . Three letter-men return to Varsity crew . . . Peoples elected captain of track team . . . April: Cadet stickmen to open season against Friends . . . Golf squad begins practice . . . Aschemeier chosen captain of Lacrosse team . Polo team loses game to 11oth Field Artillery 16M-6 . . . Lacrosse team victorious in opening tilt . . . Beats Friends 7-5 . . . Baseball nine wins over Franklin Day I4'O as yearbook goes to press. l74l D TH5 DQSQACY OF JMCDOJQOQH Varsity Football Coaches: Mr. Armstrong, Lt. Duncan, Mr. lVlacHamer Aschemeier Barnard Bauer Baugher Brooks, P. Dimling, Co Gatchell Heyer -C apmin SQUAD Horner, C0-Caplain Jones, E. A. Kelley Leverich Maisel Mosner Nicholson Pappas Peoples Revelle Roskott Sharretts, R Stephens Sweeney Veditz VVilliams, H. Wlynne, IN view of the fact that this was one of the lightest squads in the history ofthe school and that only four oflast year's letter-men returned, we could not expect to equal the marvel ous record attained in previous seasons. However, we consider the team to have been success ful in spite of these handicaps. On every occasion the McDonogh team put up a clean and hard fightg and we congratulate the coaches on theirjob. lvsl lfxhibition drill prior to football game with Gilman at Homewood Field, Johns Hopkins University .1 it ATHLETIC FIELDS CHEER LEADERS D THE .qegacr OF e2fcDO,7NQ,0QH 0 Wrestling Coaches: Mr. Campbell, Mr. Arenz SQUAD Bauer, Co-Cfzplzzin Goldsborough Brooks, P. Hanlon Councill, VV. Horner Dimling, Co-Caplain Matthews Doetsch, J. Pappas Russell 7 HROUGH the ages science has added its improving touch to the art of wrestling, so to- day the sport requires of its competitors skill and alertness far in excess of the brute force known to its orginators. The excellent coaching which the McDonogh team received during the past season was well evidenced by the success which was theirs. With a diiiicult schedule the team won every meet. In the Interscholastic Tournament, the McDonogh team lost the league championship hy the narrow margin of two points. C0-Captain John Dimling captured championship hon- ors in the one hundred and seventy-Five pound class. l78l 0 THE' .QSQACT OF JlfcD0.7NQOQH 0 I , Basketball C ozzrlz: Mr. Barger SQUAD Aschemeier Peoples Henderson, E. Revelle Jones, F. Roskott Kelley Stephens, Captain Maisel Whiteford THE record of this year's basketball team was exceptionally fine. Team work and co- ordination were conspicuous factors in the team's fine showing, and improved from game to game. Mr. Bargex-'s splendidly coached squad emerged victorious in seven out of ' h eig t league games, giving the team the Interscholastic Championshi of th fi d' ' ' p e rst IVISIOI1. In the divisional play-off McDonogh was defeated by Southern High School. l79l THE' .QSQACT OF JmiD09xQ0gH - 'W T- U' - ICI-I HOCKEY Shzurling: Mr. Armstrong, Mullan, lilderkin, Ridgely, Shurretts, Boykin, Riley, Delulmy, Price Couch Coleman. Kneeling: YVinchcsrcr, Xveil, Mitchell, Vickery, Lane, Abbott, Collins, H., Hatter. SOCCER Slzlllrfiflg: Mr. Hull, Fi. A. Jones, VVnltnn, Horner, H. VVilliunis, W'ynne, Maisel, Shawker, Coach Graham. Sealed: B. Ferry, Houck, Standiford, Barnard, Mosner, Charles. l80l FFNCING Cuzzfh: Major l,LlV1ll Ri neli 1ll'f Seal ClIf7fllfI1.' Sprosty YY. Speed Lippincott SWIMMING Alnwml, B:u1gl1erQCap.fai21j, Carr, Clmmlsers, F. Donnelly, E. Easter, F. lfvans, G. Gail, Gardner, Gatchell Heyer, Leverich, Lohr, Sargent, Schumann, B. Speed, Steele, Tappan, Coach Mr. Baugher. l81l D THE .QSQACT OF e2fcfD0.7NQ,0Q'H la s 1-.hw ish :Xia W- Lacrosse Coaches: Mr. Leetch, Mr. Allers The members of the Lacrosse squad: Allen Houck Aschemeier, Captain Kelley Campbell R. Murphy Cole T. Nicholson W. Councill Riley F. Donnelly Sweeny E. Henderson Temple Horner WE are unable to give any results of the Lacrosse season at this time but the following is the schedule: April 2-Friends at McDonogh May 5-St. Paul, away April I7'P0ly, away May 8-Severn at McDonagh April 24-City, away May I1-Boys' Latin at McDonogh May 22-Gilman at McDonogh l32l W s THE .qegazcr OF e2fc1DO.7NQJOQH G i ... 5 Baseball Coach: Mr. Armstrong The Baseball squad consists of the following: April April April April April April May May Anderson E. A. Jones Baier Lamborn Barnard Maisel Baugher Mosner E. Doetsch Revelle Roskott Stephens, Captain Whiteford H. Williams E are unable to give any results Cexcept the first game with Franklin Day, which Mc Donogh won I4-OJ of the Baseball season at this time, but the following is the schedule 17-Franklin Day at McDonogh 21-Catonsville, away 24-City, away 25-Tome at McDonogh 28--Vocational at McDonogh 29-Hill, away 1-Forest Park at McDonogh 5-Loyola at McDonogh l 83 May 8 May I2 May 15' May 16- May I9 May 22 May 26- l -Poly, away Mt. St. Joseph at McDonogh Calvert Hall, away St. Alban's at McDonogh Gilman, away Severn, away Southern at McDonogh IH6 ,QSQAGT OF Jl'fcDO.7NQOQH .. !! 'T C5 .. C oafhex: Mr. Aschemeier Durkee Evans Ferry, B. Goldsborough Jones, E. A. jones, F. J Nucl herson Track Joyce, Mr. Puckett, SQUAD THE SCI-IE DULE April 23 -Forest Park, away Mr. Musser Myers, Phillip Miller, Nicholson Peoples Sorenson Spitler Shurretts, R. Yvailes April 19-Poly, Tome, away Ctriungular meetj May 2-Gilman, Tome, away Ctriangulur meetb May 7-Mt. St. Joseph May 14fCity College May 13-lnterscholastic meet, Gilman l84l D TH5 ,QSQACT OF JJTNZDOJNQJOQH cs TENNIS Coafhes: Mr. Sparks, Mr. Kidderg F. Faster, Hayes, lrohr, Staley, Weymouth. CREW' Carzfhem' Mr. Lindsay, Mr. St:-ing Boykin, Brooks, Brumback, Dimling, Doetsch, Elderkin, Heyer Huth, Lazenby, Martin, Ridgley, Shawker, Spencer, Wynne. l85J D THE ,QEQACT OF JMCDOJQOQH G ARCHI-IRY Cnnfhef: Mr. Bonwcll, Mr. Owens, C. Basler, VV. Chapman, Greif, Hughes, Kemp, King, Kipp, Licklc, Murrymun, Prcntis, Sargent, Sherwood, H. VVhitc, VV. White, VVoodul. GOLF Cfmrh: Mr. Hall, Baker, B. Chapman, Coleman, E. de Saussure,Gundl:1ch, Hccht,l,ana1han, Lungsdale Spring, Straus. H61 POLO TEA M I 4'-P 'if 4' GKQQGEMQQQQQQWBGEQFQGEGEFEQGQQ T I V 1 T 1 E s DUCATION is the knowledge of how to use the whole of oneself. The curriculum at McDonogh offers many outlets for individual interest. The talents and abilities of each boy is given full opportunity to expand, whether the interest be academic, athletic, or social. Our varied selec- tion of extra-curricular activities makes it possible for every student to seek self-expression in some chosen field. iiliiiliiiiiiiiwiiiijiiiiiiiii M by--e 11124-f'f 21 -. M fi K 7 1 8 I 5 NEW CRLEAN RELIGIOUS DEVOTION HA T :fohn McDonagh possibly did mean to make known was his code for the guidance rj conduct. In New Orleans at that date there was ample use for codesg just as there were many diferent and conflicting ones. john Mc- Donogh's code shows that he envisaged the situation cj lie in the new West. That he did this with the conservatism Q' a strict Protestant is not surprising: the precepts Q' his parents made themselves felt. What all who have written about john McDonagh accept as unquestionable is that he actually lived up to his code, faithfully and steadily to the end M his life. The Rules for the Guidance of My Lge, as he called the code, were drawn up and dated March 2, 1804. November 16, 1805, f7ohn McDonagh was elected a member of the first vestry cy Christ's Protestant Episcopal Church 4 New Or- leans. It is thus apparent that he played an active part in the organization and establishment W' this jirst Protestant church in the citgf of New Orleans. There is a harmony between these two spiritual advancesg they mutually support and en- hance one another. The simple language in which the rules for the guidance J his lg? were couched gives them a greater appeal. They are too well known to require that we should repeat them here fsee page 8j, but it is worth while to observe the combina- tion they present ry' sound common sense freally so uncommonj and religious faith Cequally uncommonj-in both cj which McDonagh may well stand as a pattern for posterity. However, rules are dangerous things to follow, even the best of them, and this set W' rules, drawn up with all the wisdom Q' those twentyfour years Q' the canny pioneer, can be and has been criticised. The result could not fail to nar- row one's human associationsg and McDonagh was no casuist to have the rule: Be strict in your judgment zy'yourself: make yourself live up to the strictest virtueg but do not think others less important to God than yoursey H they pay no attention to such matters and violate all your fine rules. More leisure might have put a greater strain upon the codeg but Yohn McDonagh was a busy man both on the day the code was drawn up and for many years thereafter. tl I h 1 5 I 4 4 W. ur! ' 'j, -ug ,15- 3 ,F if 1 ,,af' , 9, '. -JJ' 1 . -hw ve' il .- --X f r.. 1' ,., . I. .Ah V .., , . in ' -x '40 -it 14-, , , .13 A-4 ' 1 'f: .1. ' 4 'riff 4 3-er ' -: L A Kigfiiii A 11,5 ifh n. Q ..w-.z. . ., v J- ,,, .g. r-. il wczl-xg.. d'3'f' , Lf in W X , . F 7,4 ' .L 'rim 'y ., H lr R 1 N E I ., r king: .IJ-'J' 'I ' 1, , ' ' ' . , ,, LIML, I' :7,' Lggzf-', , axuixf- .' f.5:!'I '- k 1. ,j .I f'5fiiff'f'- 12 ,,, 'nw ,i ' , ffmix' -, -J-.. , . - f. 'M -wg., r-Van 4-. , - :g.544,.- L. : 1 i . f Li' x A 'ff . M., ' MQ iq'4,'. 1 ' T'su,TE'?'u1 ' 'VY, Vai P1 J fir' e , , 4 s , - 14 1 ., - 4 , - w w ' ' ax. nu f ' - 1 ' ymfiiiei A A X .sfyjq - ' - 'f7Q,f'f!u:- ' l.,.aLg . t .A f.i '?1t, f gw:,s .1z ' 2 V 154' ,1 dm I . .- . . V-'ish l .. 'A - I Y .1-df 1 U , - I , 7, ,J if-: , n .-fl X ' v-I 7 . I , E ' ' L ,,,-, r ,, 91 Ji, . .' ' -n is 55,1 1 , ,I rf 1 ' .v . Y -. ' , , - ,. ,. J lf, ' -. lv-. , 7 ilflwl W fc, '. - lf. ' ., ...Y JTAM A ' E-1. ,- --, 'fx .H P . P4 n ' ' , . . ' . 4 -J . A 1 -' V. 1 .1 s THE .qegacr OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 F. H. FLOUNDERS C ommandant qf Cadelr Military cDONOGH is a semi-military rather than a military school, but the Military Depart- ment has always been a factor of real importance in the school life. From the first, the uniform has been a part of the McDonogh tradition. John McDonogh did not prescribe military education in any form for the institutions which were to bear his name, but our school's first headrnaster, Colonel William Allan, had served as a cavalry officer in the Confederate States' Army. He knew the advantages of mil- itary organization and military instruction and introduced both in a mild form when he opened the school. Times change. Colonel Allan drilled a company of twenty-two boys. Today our in- fantry battalion is four hundred sixty strong and we have, in addition, a band and a troop of cavalry. Such pictures as have come down to us from the early days convince us that progress has been made. But much still remains to be accomplished, of course, and it is at this task that the Mili- tary Department is working now. Its functions are not limited to the assigning of punish- ments, the supervision of work details, and the distribution of such rewards as red bars, war- rants, and week-ends. In drill the Commandant and his assistants act as instructors. On week-ends they are in direct charge of the boys' activities. In everything they are trying to develop a capacity for leadership and the ability to work toward a common objective. The ex- tent to which the cadet officers and non-commissioned officers now control the battalion in- dicates that these aims have been at least partially realized and that a still greater measure of success may reasonably be expected in the future. l93l D THE ,QSQACT OF QMCDOJQOQH G I.lm5'1'r:NAN'l' JOHN W. 'I'u'r'r1.u l.lEl I'HNAN'l' G. l'IAl.l. DPNCAN Assistant Commandants 0 l,lEl l'ENAN'l' VVAI.'l'ER CHAPMAN 51.-XR'I'lX csOl.lJRlCK, .'l.v.fi.vffz11t I 94 1 I E D IHS ,qegacr OF Jl1'c1DO.7NQ,OQH 0 Commissioned 0H'icers Company A PHILIP BROOKS Company B IRNVYN IRELAND Company C XVILLIAM LAZEN BY Ernest Allnutt Henry Aschemeier Jack Bauer William Boykin Clarence Elderkin Cadet Major JOHN D1M1,1NG Cadet C aplai ns Cade: Lieutenant: Josh Horner Maxwell Mosner Charles Murphy Thomas Nicholson Robert Schumann Calvin Shawker l96l Company D AUBREY PEARRE Troop AV FRANK MAR'PIN H eadouarler: Company GRANT PEOPLES Douglas Spencer Lee Temple Howard Williams William Winchester Harry Witzke TH6' ,Qegtfcr OF JlTeDOt7NQOQH Headquarters Company Captain GRANT PEOPLES Lieutenant Aayntant ROBERT SCHUMANN Color Sergeant JEROME LEVERICH C olor Sergeant FRANK HEYER S ergea nt-Quartermaster FRA N K D U R K E E Charles Allen Horace Burgee Thomas Chase Cadet Major JOHN DIMLING C orporals William Winsranley l97l Lieutenant Band HARRX' VVITZKE Lieutenant Quartermaster JO s H H O R N E R Color Sergeant JAMES FEENEY Color Sergeant HERBERT ARMSTRONG S ergea nt-Quartermaster PA U L M Y E RS John Loos Ben Tappan Alfred Ward THE .qegdcr OF JmfDo.7xQogH The Band MR. RICHARD B. MEYER JACK BAUER Director Drum Major Trumpfts B. Bishop Spitlex' Wartman R. Henderson Temple H. VVhite F. Jones Veditz VVootton Tromborzes C. Burke Collins Revelle Hayes Baxxex Case A. Gibson H. Reynolds Rfflfj A. Dudley Patterson Wynne C. Gibson VVitzke Zimmerman .4005 Ferkler Sargent Timbs Hill Siegrist Brzrilone Curty Staley Bfzflerv Delahay Lanahan Stephens Goldsborough Lang G. Williams Shawker l 93 l D TH5 .gegncf OF JDTCDOJNQOQH G COMPANY A Captain, PHILIP BROOKS Lieutenant, MAXWELL MOSNER Lieutenant, THOMAS NICHOLSON COMPANY B Captain, IRWYN IRELAND Lieutenant, HOWARD NVILLIAMS Lieutenant, VVILLIAM WINCHESTER l991 THE ,qsglicr OF JlfcfDO5NQOQH I f, iifim . HK! M COMPANY C Captain, VVIl,I.IAIvI LAZENBY Lieutemznt, ERNES'I' AI.I.NU'I F Lieuiemmt, DOUGLAS SPENCER COMPANY D Captain, AUBREY PEARRE Lieulenanl, HENRY ASCHEMEIER Lieutenant, WILLIAM BOYKIN IIOOI P N 331313 'AA : 4 4 CAVALRY TROOP D THE ,gegacr OF Jmznosxgogn 0 RICHARD A. MUMMA Drarnatics URING the present year Mr. Richard Mumma has had charge of the many varied dra- matic entertainments given at McDonogh in both the Lower and the Upper School. Op- portunity to develop grace, poise, and self-expression through some form of dramatic activity has been afforded every student who so desired. Unprecedented interest has been shown, an enthusiasm that brought more than half the cadets into one or other of these entertainments. The climax of the year's program was The Orange and Black Varieties, a musical re- vue in three acts and fifteen scenes. The Varieties was presented at the Maryland Theatre before capacity audiences on the nights of March I3 and 14. Featuring singing, dancing, playing, and jesting, a cast of two hundred and twenty-five cadets presented two and a half hours of fast-moving entertainment in lVIcDonogh's most ambitious and most spectacular theatrical production. The Senior Class wishes to congratulate Mr. Mumma, whose able and inspiring leader- ship made it possible for McDonogh to have the greatest year in dramatics since the founding of our school. lwsl SCENES FROM ORANGE AND BLACK VARIIQTIHS Q THE .qegncr OF Jrteinooxgiogy Q PROGRAM THE MCDONOCI-I PATRONS, CLUB PRESENTS THE CADETS or MCDONOGH SCI-Iool. IN THE FOURTH ANNUAL MUSICAL REVUE THE ORANGE AND BLACK VARIETIES OF 1936 Coneeived and Diretted hy RICHARD A. MUMMA Head ofthe Latin Department at McDonogh School Overture-Medley of McDonogh School Songs . . . Ormar P. Steinwald, Marital Director ACT I A. Miss Ceremonies . . . . . . . C. B. Gillet, ffr. B. In A Candy Shop Shopkeeper . . . . Harry S. Diekey, ffr. Miss Sue ....,.................... T. Read Fulton, Yr. Little Girl ..................,...... Howard C. Kidder Molarrer Tajy, Chocolate Drops, Frenrh Sweets, Lolbfpopr, and Peppermint Sticks MUSICAL SYNOPSIS Down into the Candy Shop ............ Shoplzeeper, Miss Sue, Little Girl We're the Best Candy . . . . ....... The Molasses Taj-y . . . . . . The Chocolate Drop: . . . The French S weets A Tap Dance ...... A Dance ..... Lollypop Lou . . . ......... ..... ...... T h e Lolbfpop: A Drill ........ Marche from Tschiailtoiavslcyls if The Nutcracker Suiten Lollypops and Peppermints ....... C. The Master of Ceremonies D. Avalon ......... E. Razzberry The Scene: A Soda Fountain Jack, A Soda Jerker .......... Min, A Customer .............,... . Mame, Another . . Hiram ...... F. Scherzo CChopinj .... G. The Perfect Gentleman The Scene: The Electric Chair at Sing Sing Gertrude . . . . . The Peppermint Sticks . . Entire Cart 7. V. Dimling . L. B. Temple F. S. Donnelbf . M. L. Pilert W. F. Romeilee . . T. A. Erek . C. Travers . M. L. Pilert Arabella . W. F. Romeike Minister . . . T. ff. Erek Murderer . . . . . F. S . Donnelly lwsl Q THE .qeghcr OF JlfC'eDO.7NQOQH 0 H. Happy Hour 1. Don't Give Up The Ship . . . . 7. V. Dimling, The McDonagh Glee Cluh 2. Anchors Aweigh ..... ........... T he Dancing Dandies 3. Sailor's Hornpipe ....................... K. Travers 4. Don't Give Up The Ship ..... The Semaphore Signalers, The McDonagh Band INTERMISSION ACT II A. Call Me Up Sometime I. The Sidewalks of New York The Policeman ...... . . . S. Revelle The Girl with the Hoop . . ..., . . . H. H. Williams The Organ Grinder . . ........... P. G. Hall The Monkey ......... ......... 7 . F. 7ohnson, 7r. The Bicycle Kids ....... . . . C. H. Showker, L. Wynne, 7r. 2. Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon ..... V. Dimling and The Cadet Chorus 3. Ach der Lieber ................... The Little German Band 4. An Early Vintage .... T. A. Erek, H. Orth, III, M. L. Pilert, F. S. Donnelly 5. Hello Central Hello ...........,........ The Cadet Chorus B. Ann Drives the Car Ann ..... . . M. L. Pilert George .... .... T . A. Erek Mother-in-Law . ......,.,....,,... F. S. Donnelly C. Come to the Fair . ..................... R. W. Sharretts D. Lucky Star . ...... V. Dimling, C. H. Swalm, The McDonagh Glee Cluh, The Rhythm Rascals, The Daneing Dandies, The Dancing Dolls INTERMISSION ACT III A. Woodland Echoes 1. Off to the Hunt Cal A-Hunting We Will Go . . . . The McDonagh Glee Cluh fbi Tallyho ,..... . ,.... R. W. Sharretls 2. Pan ........... .... 7 . L. Wynne, 7r. 3. The Abode of the Nymphs Cal Hark, Hark the Lark , . , . . R. Richards, 7r. fbi The Frolic of the Nymphs . . , . The Dancing Dolls B. Mrs. Tuttle-Adams in Politics . . .... M. L. Pilert C. Mardi Gras in Old Italy The Scene: A Revewing Stand in an Italian Street 1. Ciribiribin and Finiculi 2. Il Trovatore .... 3. Italian Street Song . . . . R. Richards, 7r., 4. Mardi Gras Parade . D. Grand Finale . . . l106l The Cadet Chorus . R. Mitehell, 7r. The Cadet Chorus . The Entire Cast . The Entire Cast Q THE ,Qegffcr OF JKciDO.?NQJOQH G RICHARD B. NIEYER Music USIC is one ofthe most important factors in the preservation and cultivation of that spirituality which is so necessary for any advance in life. McDonogh offers excep- tional opportunities and advantages in the study of music. The thoroughness and variety of the instruction, together with the practical training, places our musical organizations far ahead of those usually found in schools. Mr. Richard B. Meyer, who has been director of our musical activities for the past twenty-one years, is responsible for the school's success in the field of music. M071 D THE ,QSQACT OF JYCc1DO.7NQOQH Glee Club 7'n'7107'5 Cole Heavey Huth Mosner Nicholson Peoples Revelle VVilliarns Bzzritones Dimling Erek Hall Lang Martinet Patterson Reynolds Staley Bzzsxes E. Doetsch J. Doetsch Hayes Montell Sharretts Shawker VVitzke fr HE Glee Club, a very active organization in our school life, has just completed in un usually successful year. In The Orange and Black Varietiesn its performance was out standing and won the praise ofeveryone. VVe should like to express our appreciation to Mr. Meyer, for in no small me lsure the Glee Club's success is due to his splendid direction and expert guidance. l1o8l s THE ,QSQACT OF Jlfc1DO.7NQ,OQH 0 Orchestra Jack Travers, Piano Lee Temple lst Trumps! James VVynne, Ist Saxophone Calvin Shawker, Drums Fritz Jones, 2nd Trumpel James Patterson, jrd Saxophone Harry Reynolds, Barr David Hayes, Trombone Harry VVitzke,3rd Saxophone Ashton Thumm, Guitar Ablert Dudley, Tenor HE school orchestra, which was an outstanding feature of The Orange and Black Varieties of 1935, lost eight of its fourteen members last Commencement. It was due to this fact that the organization did not appear in the Varieties of 1936. This group, although they played together only some eight or nine months, furnished the music for sev- eral entertainments and dances during the past year and was rapidly improving at the close of school. The success ofthe school orchestra is entirely due to Mr. lxfI3.SOI'l,S able direction and untiring efforts. l1O9l o THE' ,QSQACT OF JlfCcDO.7NQ,OQ'H 0 Debating Society QURING this year the Allan Debating Society has entered into a more extensive field of activity than heretofore. This new enthusiasm has been owing largely to the interest and encouragement given by the faculty advisers. The first object of the society is to foster improvement and interest in public speaking, debating, and declaiming. It has been the primary purpose of the group to make each mem- ber able to get on his feet and express himselfin a coherent, emphatic style, upon any subject of current interest. We feel that this has been accomplished with a fair degree of success. It has further been the policy of the Society to hold joint monthly meetings throughout the year. This change has brought the two chapters into closer Contact and insures uniformity of purpose. The adviser for the Holbrook Chapter is Dr. Samuel M. North, and for the Lyle Chap- ter, Dr. John B. Edwards. Debating and public speaking are of the greatest importance in a democracy. The in- creased interest shown at lVIcDonogh in these is a good sign, particularly in view of the seri- ous problems which will have to be faced by the present generation of adolescents. luol D THE ,gegffcr OF JlfFciDO.7NQOQH 0 The Jackson Library Club IN january 1934, a small group of boys met to form a Library Club. This club was named The Charles Reeder Jackson Library Club, in memory of one of their comrades. The club has for its aim the promotion of a good library spirit among the boys ofthe school and a furthering ofliterary ideals. The past year an all-day trip was taken into Baltimore where the boys saw the making of a newspaper at the ofiice of The Sun and many things ofinterest and beauty at the Pea- body Library, the Enoch Pratt Library and the Maryland Library Commission. Though the club is both young and small, it hopes, because of its ideals and because of the type of boy to whom it appeals, to grow in strength and usefulness to all with whom it comes in contact. Mrs. John Edwards, the school's librarian, is its adviser. lllll D TH6' ,gegi-for OF JlTcDO,7NQOQH 0 Cotillion Club Clarence Elderkin, President Calvin Shawker, Secretary-Treasurer Wilford Councill, Vice-Presidenl Mr. Barger, Adviser H1.N'year, as in past years, the Cotillion Club has played a prominent part in the social life of the school. It has endeavored and achieved remarkable results in bringing the en- tire upper school to appreciate dancing as the means to provide social recreation and to teach the social graces. Several informal dances were held during the year in the Allan Memorial Lounge. The Football Dance, which is in a class with the final june Prom, was held during the football sea- son. The happy climax of the year was the June Ball. The gymnasium, as usual, was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. The marvelous dance music furnished by The Townsmen enabled everyone to have a most enjoyable evening. limi Q THE .gegafcr OF JMCDOJQOQH 0 The Week HIS year The Week completes its fifty-third year of publication. Since 1883, when the first editors and their staff, under the guidance of Mr. Duncan C. Lyle, undertook the task of editing and printing a small four-page paper, The VVeek has been published by the students in the interest of parents, alumni, friends, and students ofthe school. From the first edition, printed July 7, 1883, comes the following excerpt: In publishing 'The VVeek' it is intended to give as faithfully as maybe a record ofthe life of the McDonogh boys, and of events occurring in the school and on the farm. Since this first edition, the chron- icle has experienced several changes. As the school grew in size, it became necessary to in- crease the number of pages of The Week to six and occasionally a greater number. In March 1931, the dimensions of the paper were expanded to its present size. However, with all of these alterations, the staff endeavors to keep its work focused on the original ideals ofthe paper. All phases of school life and activity are covered in the columns of Th e Week, and a regular page devoted to news of alumni is maintained. l113l Q THE .gegacr OF JlfciJO,7NQ,0QH 0 The Lamp Mr. Walter Sparks, Fafulty Adviser VVerner Huth, Eflilor Harrison Weymouth, fissoriate Editor Horace Burgee, Circulation Manager Murray Goldsborough, Buriners Manager F the three student publications The Lamp' is particularly devoted to free literary ex- 0 pression. Issues of the magazine comprise essays, short stories, plays and poetry. Sim- plicity has guided its format. H' ' .ll The Lamp owes much of its excellence to the enthusiasm and personal istorlca y qualifications of its founder, Mr. Holmes Alexander, who has lately become a biographer of ' l ' ll Yl d d note. During the time of Mr. Alexander s service to the school, The Lamp affor e a natural medium of expression to his class in Literature Appreciation. Subsequently, the De- ' ' ' ' trument for encouraging partment of English has fostered the publication as its proper ms original contributions. Mr. Walter Sparks, as Faculty Adviser, has very ably carried on the work of Mr. Alexander since his departure. l I T4 l LEGACY Ms: WALTER I2 SULLIVAN BOARD JAM55 L. WQNNE, Jn, fa? tor Pac ufty A dwser Josapw E DRUMBACK, JR Adver 51511757 JRQYUQGP Ermiar C. JMNUTQJLQ A9 wwe .sa Man qger Avena-f DEAQQE, m Heuacm' E. Aczmsmows Assochvte Edtar Jiporfs 504101- D TH6' .QEQACT OF JlfcDO9NQOQH Science Club IIE Ncllonogh Science Club offers an opportunity to the students of the school to Q further their knowledge ofthe scientific world through the medium of club participi tion. This organization is not limited in membership, but welcomes all students who h we in terests in the many scientific fields. Most ofthe members are actively engaged in some course in science in the school. Mr. Ramsay and Mr. Piper are the faculty advisers. The members of the club are: JAMES LEE l'li.ER'r, Vice-Pr.+'.fi1fef1l lf. Bolton G. Bolton P. Brooks J. Brumback H. Burgee R. Carpenter H. Collins E. l5elVloss C. Diffenderl-l'er VV. Downer Sv1'r1.ER, Presidefzl Gaoao R. Duckerr J. Easter R. Hartman W. Heuvey W. Huth C. King L. Langsdale H. Martenet M. Merryman I. Siegrist lII6l E ZIMMERMAN, Secretmg' J. Stanford C. Sturtevant G. Timbs L. Voneitl' I. Weikert R. Wesson C. Wilson H. Witzke W. Wolfe W. Wood D THE ,gegacr OF JMCDOAQOQH 0 Scout Troop FARXVELL LONG, Senior Patrol Leader CHARLES KING, Seriae LUTHER BASLER, ,S2aarterma.vter STATES EDWARDS, Pafrol Leader ROBERT HENDERSON, Pairol Leader JACK NIERRIMAN, Patrol Leader WILLIAM VVOOTON, Patrol Leader Harry Gamble VVarren Stapf Carl Gustafson Milton Poffell Walter Mangles Philip Hall Freeman Lolir Ludlum Michaux XVilbur Hoffmeyer TROOP 309, The Mcljonogh Scout Troop, has completed a year of very active work. It has held regular weekly troop meetings, assisted greatly in many school activities, and attended all the major events ofthe Baltimore Area Council of Boy Scouts. Its activities have included special instruction from Mr. Bonwill and Mr. Owens in the various phases of scouting, outdoor camphres, and hikes. The organization has also assisted in a tree-planting project, the construction of a bird sanctuary and many other worth-while enterprises on the campus. lII7l Q TH6 .QEQACT OF JrrcfzJo:7xQogH U Alumni Association MR. E. R. SPARKS, President MR. G. A. Snoovs, Vice-Prerifient MR. P. E. CARRE, Farulty Alumnus MR. R. H. BRADY, Secrelary ll? E believe that no other school can boast a more loyal and devoted body of Alumni than that of Mcllonogh. The extensive and excellent work of this group is one of the strong- est influences in our school. Their unfailing enthusiasm and ardent loyalty has been an in- spiring example to every Senior who entered their ranks. It is, therefore, with great pride that each member of this graduating class looks forward to being associated with this splendid organization. We sincerely trust that each one of us will be a worthy and active alumnus and do all within his power to promote the good work of this association. I 118 1 U TH6 .QSQACT 'OF Jmpomgogy U Patrons Club The McDonogh Patrons Club, made up of the parents and friends of the school, was founded in 1923. The club since its beginning has always been deeply interested in any proj- ect in which the good of the school has been concerned, and has contributed much to the bet- terment of our life here on the hill. The Senior Class is sincerely grateful for all that the Patrons Club has done to make its stay at McDonogh pleasant and memorable. Choir The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard Meyer, provides vocal music of unusual quality for our Sunday Chapel Service, and also for many other school exercises. The school may well be proud of this organization and the well-earned reception of its various musical renditions ofthe past year. Sullivan Society This society was organized during the summer of 1919 for the purpose of being a factor in the welfare and happiness of the smaller boys and to aid them in their problems and to overcome their fears. The society bears the name ofits founder, Mr. Walter Sullivan, who was graduated from McDonogh in 1921 , and who for the past seven years has been a member ofthe faculty. Junior Birdmen The Junior Birdmen is a nation-wide organization. The unit at McDonogh was organized by Lieutenant G. Hall Duncan in 1934. Membership is open to all boys interested in aero- nautics or aeroplane construction. The unit is divided into two squadrons, one under the leadership of Cadet James Easter, the other under the leadership of Cadet Ashton Thumm. Cadet Jewett Orth is the Squadron Commander. Each squadron consists of ten boys. The work that this organization has done during the past year has been very outstand- ing. Many perfect aeroplane models were constructed, and twenty or more of them were sold at the annual McDonogh Bazaar. Lieutenant Duncan deserves considerable praise for the interest and enthusiasm he has instilled in the student body for this splendid activity. l1I9l qs-ar A.. .,., -11 -,pr Appreciation The Board ofthe 1936 LEGACY wishes to acknowledge and give thanks to: Mr. John O'Neil, the photographer, who has met our every de- mand cheerfully, and whose grade of work has been consistently of the very highest order. Mr. Howard Frech, well-known artist and illustrator, whose ex- cellent portraiture and sketches are a prominent feature of THE LEGACY. Mr. Harry Lavelle, of Thomsen-Ellis Company, whose enthusi- asm and response to our slightest wish, combined with excellence of craftsmanship and skill, has produced this book. Dr. Samuel North and Dr. John Edwards, who through their generous assistance and interest, have greatly increased the excel- lence of our book. Mr. Walter Sullivan, our Adviser and Counselor, who has been of untold assistance and help, and without whom this book could not have been made. Cadet Captain Frank Martin, whose photographic work has enriched this volume considerably. Colonel William Allan's biography offohn McDonogh was used as a reference for historical information. Zllirat lgvara They are just as important to man as those oflater life, for it is in the begin- ning that the foundation is set. You have a mission ---the career you have chosen. It is up to you to prepare thoroughly for it. Later on you Will have other responsi- bilities, such as the protection of those dependent upon you. The more eflicient you are the better able you will be to meet them. Uhr lgruhrntial Zlnauranrr Ginmpang of Amvrira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Prexident HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I and I THE PEOPLES BANK PIKESVILLE, MD. THE E. A. KAESTNER CO. 516 N. Calvert Street Alanufacturers of All Kinds of Dairy Machinery Everything Needed for the Dairy PHONE, UNIVERSITY 2379 Burgee Funeral Home CHORACE F. BURGEED 3631 FALLS ROAD BALTIMORE, MD. Federal Candy Co. G W H O L E S A L E Confectioners QD 810-12 LIGHT STREET THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Colzftrzzciorf ana' Engzneerf and Distributors of Sand and Gravel, and Comfneraal Slag PROVIDEN T SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE 98,000 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS S18,000,000.00 DEPOSITS Central Office S. W. COR. HQWARD AND SARATOGA STREETS Fourteen Cther Conveniently Located Offices Qpen Saturday Nights Until 9 p.1n. CHARLES C. DUKE, President .lf , . m X Building Appraising Engineering Contracting Corporation Engineers and Contractors S. E. COR. NORTH AND LINDEN AVES. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Madison 1620 Reinforced Concrete Railroad Construction New Grounds for Old T.AKE steps now to have overgrown plant- ings rearranged. Possibly most of the existing plants with a few additional ones will make a very pleasing change. It is sur- prising what can be done with a small ex- penditure. Towson Nurser1'es PIKESVILLE PHARMACY Your Doctor's Druggist XVe Call for and Deliver Prescriptions E. FEDDER, Ph.G. Phones: Pik. 51, 516, 43I F0rest 6777 A. T. JONES 8: SONS Dress Suits and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Phone: Vernon 3473 CSince 18681 INCORPORATED C O S T U M E S YORK ROAD TOWSON, MD. Mask Balls Tableaux Theatricals Operas 823 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of F. A. DAVIS EJ' SONS 119 S. Howard St. C. A. THUMM Metal-Working Machinery 4301 ETHLAND AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone LIberty 7384 F Q ala M , M ,J 4 . 1Juh Harry T. Campbell Sons Co. Engineers ' Contractors Quarryrnen Crushed and Building Stone TOWSON, MD. CLARENCE W. RITTER FLOWERS 1908 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Florisls' Telegraph Delivery Association THE SOUTHERN HOTEL Baltimol-e's Foremost A Hotel of Distinction.. Compliments Of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF G. N. S. MILLER TIRES CAFFEE TIRE CORPORATION 939 St. Paul, Corner Eager Street fest Wz's5es HECHT BROS. BALTIMORE AND PINE STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. Voneiif E5 Drayer Manufacfurz'ng C0fzj?cfz'071ers 1604 Harford Avenue Baltimore, Md. GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD FOOD GO HAND IN HAND C R O S S E 89' BLACKWELL HAS SUPPLIED THE WORLD WITH FINE FOODS SINCE 1706 PRESERVES - JELLIES - MARMALADES - SOUPS TOMATO PRODUCTS - PICKLES - PLUM PUDDINGS THE CROSSE 8: BLACKWELL CO. BALTIMORE 1 F N w Z IIIHI II III' JACOB GROSS, JR., Pres. EDW. T. NIILLER, Vice-Pres. and Treas. THEODORE J. SCHERER, Asst. Treas. ALBERT L. FANKHANEL, Secfy Telephones: PLaza 0892 - PLaza 0893 POST. GROSS. CUNNINGHAM. COALE flncorporatedj 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 THF FEDERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY THE GLENS FALLS INDEMNITY COMPANY OF GLENS FALLS, N.Y. Jenkins- 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. .Manufacturers of McD0nOgl'I Rings and Pins COMPLIMENTS Libby, McNeil 8: Libby Libby's 100 Foods 526 Light St. Baltimore, Md. F. HAMBRUCH F. BAUEREIS fentalou Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Gllmor I42O I32O Bentalou St. COLONIAL BEDS BEDROOM FURNITURE C. H. LEARS. Inc. ,Manufacturers of Slumber Maid Bedding 413 N. HOWARD STREET Vernon 3464 Baltimore, Md. Cumberland Coal CO. W lzolesale and Retail 217 E. REDWOOD STREET Phone Calvert 5300 University 4664 YOUNG fs? CROXTON INC. Clz rysler-plymouth AUTHORIZED Sales and Service For Dependable Transportation, New or Used Automobiles, See Us at Our New Location KESWICK ROAD AND 331-d ST. nil.. alt... , I W Weil and Scott Brothers, Inc. Say It With Flows HUDSON I. H. MOSS, INC. HUPMOBILE TERRAPLANE FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Sales and Service FOR ALL OCCASIONS NEW AND USED CARS Flowers by Wife 1111 Cathedral St. Vernon 3797 5315 f0f'i0?0AD GEORGE T. NESS 81 CO. M anufacfurers ana' Dz'sfrz'6uf0rs 1 16 S. Hanover Street Phone, Plaza 3074 Horse, Dog, Saddlery - Harness - Blankets - Collars Robes - Goods Charlottesville oolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths in Sky and Dark Blue Shades for Army, Navy and other Uniform Purposes and the Largest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including' those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point anal other leading military schools of the country Trescrfoecf anal Usecl Ivy the Cadets of McDonagh Sclzoof COMPLIMENTS OF Alexander 8: Alexander, Inc. IN SU RANC E STANDARD OIL BUILDING CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING COMPANY INCORPORATED ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS BALTIMORE, MD. Monumental Buildings IVIIII and Reinforced Concrete Buildings Sewers -Waterworks '- Bridges Dams -- Reservoirs Roads -' Streets - Railroads Industrial Settlements Appraising GEORGE P. ZOUCK President CHARLES A. CUMMINS CLARENCE E. ELDERKIN Vice-Prefident and General Manager Secretary- Treezfurer JOHN A. STALFORT ALFRED H. HARTMAN Second Vice-Prefident Third Vice-President HARRY B. WARD Auismnt Tredrurer TOP-OVERHAUL PRECISION AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Absolutely Guaranteed Stephen Seth 8: Co., Inc. 876 PARK AVENUE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS AND CARBURETOR SPECIALISTS Distributors of Automobile Accessories and Supplies Vernon 8275 Wallace Stebbins 8 Sons, Inc. Heating, Piping and Airfflonditioning Contractors 100 SOUTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Md. Compliments of The Davis Coal and Coke Company KEYSER BUILDING Baltimore, Maryland High Grade Bituminous Coals R. W . DANIEL COLLINS Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Varnishes Automobile, Electric and Plumbing Supplies LOCKSMITH Phone, South 1695 1545 ,S. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD. CAMP RED CLOUD or Boys CAMP RED WING or Gbffs S I LVE R LAK E Susqueh anna County, Pennsylvania UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOUIS E. LAMBORN Headmaster McDonogh School. McDonagh. Md. W. S. COOK Busfness Manager Address all communications to Major Louis E. Lamlaorn., McDonagh Sch I McDonagh, Md.. Before July lst: aft th t date to Brackney, P S, Pk omplimemif of The MANGELS-HERCLD Co. maQrsof KI G SYRUP and KING PO-T-RIK Jilolczsses Walter B. Mangels, '?resident Famous-Make Clothing for Boys and Young Men--- e MEIN ---of Charles Street Laf. 2091 and Vernon 0184 1 Available for all occasions 1' AVNIE BEDROSIAN Baltimore Storage Co. Charles at 26th St. THOMAS H. VICKERY, President Violinist and Teacher Mount Royal School ' 1504 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GRAUEL'S MARKET Everything in Pure Food Deepdene Road and Roland Avenue Tux. 2540-2541-2542 4032 Roland Avenue Uni. 1182-1183 Run Right to READS for all your drug store needs O Phone Pimlico store for free delivery, Forest 8748 Your Health Our First Consideration CUPS P PER TOILET TISSUES Printing Papers of Every Description The B. F. Bond Paper Co. The House of Standard Lines 3365 S. HANOVER ST. Plaza 817Of1f2f3f4f5 HEAGER TO SERVE YOU Compliments of Iloehschild, Kohn 8 Co. Pikesville 120 PIKESVILLE TAILOR Cleaning, A7ter1'ng Ei Dyeing Work Called for and Delivered 1222 Reisterstown Road Pikesville, Md Carey Machinery Sz Supply Co. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Metal and Wood Working Machinery Pumps and Air Compressors Manufacturers' Supplies Makers of The McDonogh Uniforms A. JACGBS Sz SONS Tailors UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT Riding Breeches fjohdpurs f Riding Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen 209 VVest Fayette Street Baltimore, Maryland The Baltimore Steel Co. Iron Es' Steel Products 1400 EASTERN AVENUE Wolfe 1540-41 Del.uxe Saddlery Company Imparterr 0 f Fine English Saddlery and Correct Riding Apparel .S'34f'MERICA SAILS AMERICAN.' on the American sensations of the sea MANHATTAN and WASHINGTON Vlleekly sailings with the Pres. Harding and Pres. Roosevelt to Ireland, England, France and Germany See your travel agent United States Lines 313 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Calvert 2130 336 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. A Go to the Movies V 1 .. I' l n 5 McDonogh Stein Bros. 6? Boyce Uniforms are a Badge ESTABLISHEDI853 Of Honor 6 South Calvert Street Keep them neat and clean by having them dry cleaned with Sanitone Call Vernon 0762 E LI T E Laundry 0 Dry Cleaning H. D. EIDMAN H. D. EIDMAN, JR. I-I. D. Eidman 8 Son Dealers in Flour, Feed, Grain and Hay 2201 Pennsylvania Avenue D FU LTO N'S LA N 1rA B B S odwkff fha! ?50d7ibldr For House Plants and All Garden Flowers SAFE ' SURE ' EFFICIENT Baltimore, Md. NEW YORK LOUISVILLE YORK HAGERSTOWN Members New York Stock Exchange Baltimore Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Commodity Exchange, Inc. New York Curb Exchange fAssociateJ Telephone, Vernon 6946 HENRY C. RIPPEL, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. General Supply 8: Equipment Co., Inc Contractors' Equipment Railroad and Mill Supplies BALTIMORE, MD. in om as MQUH!! STRHIQEHLFR INTIN Q gn. 4 E. LOMBARD ST. PHONES. CALVERT Q :gg A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRADUATION GIFTS IS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES HUTZLER BFQTHEIQ Q A FRIEND L-T-E 'fiii Phones-PLaza 4600-PLaza 4601 Night Service-BElmont 9486-BElmont 6902 Maryland Hotel Supply Co. MEA Ts-POULTRY-SPECIALTIES 227 South Hanover Street BALTIMORE, MD. A Reliable and Dependable Store to Buy A nything Musical FRED B. HAMMANN'S MUSIC STORE Radios, Buescher Saxophones, Ludwig Drums and Records Sheet Music -- Orclzeslrations 206 N. LIBERTY ST. QSecond Door Above Lexingtonl REPAIRING PIANO TUNING No Free Premiums - Just BETTER TEA P N BANQUE1' 'CD G' X 'T'-w f K+ TEA Fir. Wig ' X'-S c. e That'sour policy. Instead of going to the expense of giving you free premi- ums, we use finer, more expensive teasin blending McCormick's Banquet Orange Pekoe. That's why it's better tea! Try it! DOWNS SOCIETY ENGRAVER AND STATIONER 229 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Md. Phone Pikesville 362 T. E. GOODE qjflesvine Motor Agency Pikesvllle, Md. L-....i...... W-si... QEAIVII II3 IRIEID IEPXCE lI.IE The McDonagh Day Camp for Boys MAJOR LOUIS E. LAMBORN WALTER M. SPARKS Headmaster, McDonagh School Camp Director SWIMMING ' RIDING ' BASEBALL - TENNIS ' WOODCRAFI' Location: The 835 acres of field, stream and woodland comprising the McDonogh School property. Camp Season: The regular season lasts six weeks from July 6th to August 15th. Campers: Boys from six to fourteen. Equipment: Swimming pool, saddle-horses and ponies, six tennis courts, baseball diamond, gymnasium, woodworking shop, dormitory facilities, dining-hall. Counsellors: Leaders seasoned in the handling of boys' activities and boys' problems. Medical Care: Physician and graduate nurse in residence. Transportation: McDonogh busses call for boys at their homes in the morning and return them in the evening. .Meals: The camp provides a hot lunch daily with vegetables and milk fresh from the school farm. Special Provisions: Week-end and overnight boarding are available at additional cost. Tuition: The fee for the six Weeks day camp plan is 37500, with boarding 315000. These fees include all activities, medical care while on the premises, food and transportation. Compliments of Morgan Millwork Co. Compliments of A FRIEND Two of Baltimore's Newest, Finest and Most Modern Apartments A UPTOWN The Blackstone Apts. Cor. Charles and 33rd Sts. University 4400 Overlooking Johns Hopkins Univ. Apartments all sizes Furnished and Unfurnished DOWNTOWN Ll d E M1 h ll O . l C C Mt. Vernon Place Apts. y INCORPORATED 101 West Monument Street Vernon 8620 Overlooking Mt. Vernon Place Heating . Plumbing One and two room housekeeping apts. Furnished and Unfurnished W. BURTON GUY, INC. Ventilating Engineers and Contractors Compliments of A FRIEND Cecil Ave. at Twenty-lifth St. Ruud Automatic Water Heaters BALTIMORE, MD. Showroom 1109 N. Charles Street Phone, Vernon I429 A Good Name. . . . on coffee and teas since 1870. Buy C. D. Kenny Company products from independent grocers. C. D. KENNY CO. INIEMBER OF F. '11 D. Open Evenings and Sundays GEO. M. SUWALL Florist 829 N. Charles Street at Read Baltimore, Maryland Plwner: l Err1on 0024-3127 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HORN SUPREME ICE CREAM CO. Compliments Of C. C. LANG 86 SON GRIFFITH 8: TURNER Everything for the Farm and Garden SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON, INC. 421 N. Charles St., Baltimore Iewelers ' Stationers ' Silversmiths 205'213 N- PACA STREET Wrist Watches Gifts in Silverware 30 S. CALVERT STREET Correspondence Papers Phone. Calvert 2300 F01-mded 1315 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE MURRAY-BAUMGARTNER SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 5-7 W. CHASE STREET VERNON 7361 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1 K ll Sim It l 1 1 I I lllllulm N uunai X Modern and Adequate Facilities W 'li l STEWART .se MOWEN co. Nlri' EJ-,,,.. ef- 'l'XX 1 !ff ffl? fl' fSET b' ' EE , 1 ' 1 ' Inj' 1355 1 - -1- -'lf if flu ' ' it I. 5,7-will gli 4-P- 3 ll T 25w?.l,rIll1l1I?S.I .E I .- Pwr ' ll I pI lf ' n -,'. l'.' J - fl'll'lif:1'li1 .l- Pj? - -1. V lllwwmillll li ' I -'- 'ul ' U '- N I I IQ... .H .1:li2l,9jlw-All '. 1 , nr. WE T .ml El 4 '77 -'l.sL - 5 - . - A3-5 - Eg- v X, . C- - iff - Xxx, - C ,K - FUNERAL DIRECTORS Wm. F. Wooden, Successor 108 W. North Ave. PhOne,VernOn 1342-1343 Mortuary Service for over Half a Century ufralefic Ouzfffers Bacharach-Rasin CO., Inc. 14 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE ' MARYLAND I. Charles Eckel, Pres. Reisterstown Lumber CO. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Reisterstown, Maryland Yard: Telephone: Glen Morris, Md. Reisterstown 26 The Mutual Insurance Agency CHESTER JENNINGS, PRES. 1201-1207 Court Square Building FIRE 0 AUTOMOBILE TORNADO RENTS ' COMPENSATION PLATE GLASS ' BURGLARY USE AND OCCUPANCY - PROFITS POLICIES PARTICIPATING Average savings 25572, Call PL aza 6490-6491-6492 COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. JONES 8: CO. LEXINGTON MARKET IIOLLINS MARKET I'I.uzu 2510-e511 PI,azu 1083-2074 SpecifLlz'zing in the 5'f'rz'z'z1g of Srlrools and Institutions D. CALLAHAN'S SONS, INC. SEA Foon B.xI-1'muR1c IYIARYLXND COMI'I.IMIiNTS OI? A FRIEND II. If. II. P. Frederick Obrecht and Son PPO DEPENDABLE FEEDS SINCE 1865 MAIN OFFICE 423-425 West Pratt St. Baltimore, Md COMPLI MENTS OI? A FRIEND W. HARRY OEHRL Sporting Goods 2301 Reisterstown Road 1- l l Telephone REGAL-ZORIC MQZQZON , 1 Your garments, dry cleaned by the Regal-Zoric method, will look and fit like new. No odors, no greasy residue left in the garments to attract and hold soil. They STAY CLEAN and KEEP FRESH LOOKING MUCH LONGER when they are Regal-Zorie dry cleaned. Regal-Zoric dry cleaning costs LESS because it gives you LONGER WEAR between eleanings. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEED lf You Van Show Them Dry Cleaning that is Better than REGAL-ZORIC. REGAL L UNDRY W T Where your garments and linens are handled as carefully as if they were their own. Regalls Soft Water method of laundering protects the clothes-brightens colors, gives materials longer life. Choose the service that exactly fits YOUR need-from Regal's twelve family laundry services. You'll be de- lighted to know that Regal's Soft Water Laundry service will protect your health, save you time and money. MAIN OFFICE AND PLANTS: GILMOR AND MOSHER STREETS F. M. Supplee, Pres. Chase Ridgely, Vice-Pres BEST WISHES R B PS J. Ramsay Barry 8 Co. INCORPORATED Insure-In-Sure-Insurance 15 E. Fayette St. Baltimore, Maryland French Bakery M U90 Telephone, Vernon 2355 For those who want The Flag, Banner 8: Pennant Shop the best there is KR. H. Taylor, Successor to Sisco Brothersj Stamping, Hand and Machine Embroidering 302 Park Avenue Baltimore, Md Phone, Pikesville 292 1886 1936 FIELDS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists DRUGS LIQUORS Our Golden Anniversary Smoke Compliments of YORK SAFE AND LOCK CO. J. F. OBRECHT 8: CO. COMPLIMEN719 OF THOMAS B. WRIGHT NINTH FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BALTIMORE, MD. FRIEND L. WELLS, General Agent LIFE AND GROUP DEPTS. IETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. O'NEIL-DAVIS STUDIO COMPLIMENTS Photographer to the 1936 LEGACY OF 165 Washlton St. Heinz's Meat Produdis BINGHAMTON ' NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF NOXZEMA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 HARRY H. WITZKE '9 THE ExAcnue Guest ummm EMF WWW rnnmu -best for accommodations that provide a monoply on uxury. -bc-st for location that places you in the principal downtown district near business contacts and pleasure p aces. -best for streamline service that offers you all the modern guest facilities. -best because of these moderately priced public rooms- MAIN DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHESAPEAKE ROOM COFFEE SHOP 450 Large Guest Rooms- Most with Bath- Single Rooms 52.50 up Double Rooms 53.50 up GENERAL MI-ISHN INSURANCE AGENTS BROKERS 24 COMMERCE STREET ' BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PHOINE PLAZA 4613 MEMBAERS OF The College Annual Producers of the United States TI-IOMSEN-ELLIS CO. COLLEGE ANNUALS VIEW BOOKS f CATALOGS ADVERTISING LITERATURE M E Rv! CPRINTERS OF THE 1936 LEGACY BALTIMORE NEW YORK