McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

The MrDw10qh Rnzq I5 a symbol 0 matznztm and nrhzezement to ezeu cadet u ho 1111111 reachev his 11111101 um Ytamlmdzzed ha flu Claw 0 1978 It Glands 0111 III 61623 11:11 ll lx It pmudlm nz mcper! to then oznlder then mzlzlmm mutm and 1em 0 qmdzmtmu And nz the rm! rnzalmszs lt can hp wud that the char ncters enqmzed on fhe rnzq me truly Sllllbfillf of the McDonagh um 0 11 e fn . more than just zz rlass ring-it is the ring of the school. Cndels wear 'lj f 'f - M1958 Pnesenrs my W is ff 'qpwlf 875 Cl ik ' K- ' -V1 2 HIV if? 1 AW -X ww if f, f '??f'j'?'s'Qg1 .Qligg-NX ,wwf Q A 'V . ,L Mtg, ws .ggi W , 52 - A 4 gig, ff' , 32 7 F ffk 75 ? Rb' 1 .- fbi ,Q iw rr, no I 5 .JIV f' av..- W 1 31 , 1 V viz-if ff' ,fn W ff f 2 me f, 0, fpwvff , 0 mf, S vefx xv' Q... 1 I , 'QL 1? s ,I X q xwf ,, .. .. , 0 , may Wwwmwy. , 'hm W I-nw1n.,7i ' ll, 'Wrasfwfmwp ,ef -ff A THE IEEIIIIV McD0n0gh School Mclflonogh, Maryland Editor-in-ChiejQ R. Clark Schier Business Managers: Stephen D. Shanwe Nevett Steel, Jr. fe . f 5 'D+ ,t it , fr .rf ff- y, , .A 'Q E V, 9' A WDK, , OW' -aw sa ' 13' nh 1-Q' K , ,Q , S.Q,i,,'y,.ky4 'LW Y W 5,5My51 s.aW, 'i'Ff'Mfwaf,X in 5-'exif QA .0 if .gxwiwmw-,,?,ps 1 Q K 1 gng iw xqjf A 'i?37sv:,rQ,, lf- rwxsw-w'x gr 37335857 'x' , x 'lS'1'bl9vavwm7H ,, ' 1 .4 1 'FN '5 Uvv1r'r ' wflyvgh .5:ay'f x '1 1 4' X. -' .,:f f ' . ,fjgwf ,'?w,','fia ,. ' K, W! , , . g ' ,. P , 1 . 5' S, F 'Q 3' rzni'i ' v 31 -NV .Q 1 wwf w ff Iluqmnnd B. Uliuer Ten years ago, Ray Oliver came to McDonogh from the United States Navy to teach in the mathematics department. Since that time, he has suggested, tutored, advised. and given freely of his time to everyone, faculty and students, alike. His fine school spirit and warm friendly attitude have con- tributed much to the growth of McDonogh. Completely dedicated to teaching, Mr. Oliver has won the respect and trust of those he has taught and of those who have come in con- tact with him. Associate coach of the Wrest- ling Team, and faculty advisor to the Senior Class and Cotillion Club, he spends his after- noons in helping wherever and whenever he can. In recognition of all that he has done for McDonogh, we of The Legacy dedicate this book to Raymond Bertchall Oliver. 'IIE VEIII' ill nEfI'll5lIEIIf McDonoghls year began in the customary fashion with the indoctrination of the cadets -boarders on Wednesday, September 11, the dayhops on Thursday and the official be- ginning of classes on Friday. The returning cadets found several new major improvements to the physical plant of the campus with the installation of new lock- ers throughout the school. New showers were also added to several buildings in addition to various other changes which were completed all over the face of the campus and grounds. Five new instructors joined the teaching staff of the school filling positions in the Upper and Middle Schools. Doctor Donald Craig Kerr, with the start of the fall term officially assumed his role as school chaplain. During the year he has conducted Vespers services, Monday afternoon chapel and the Seniors' Baccalaureate services. 1957 saw THE WEEK commence its sev- Full brought football. enty-fifth year as the school journal, it pre- sented the news of the school effectively and with a great many more photographs and cartoons than in previous years. In a nation- wide contest, the paper garnered 837 points, 15 points out of a first-place rating. The Community Club carried out the an- nual Red Feather drive at McDonoghg this year raising 55200 over the high goal of 51200. With Nevett Steele as president, the Cotil- lion Club presented the first dance of the year, The Trick or Treat Tromp during late October. Throughout the year, this active organization presented six dances with the culmination of its efforts in the 1958 Prom. McDonoghls sports season found the var- sity gridders providing two exciting games as they surprised powerful Calvert Hall 0-0 and tied arch-rivals Gilman 7-7, ending the season 2-5-2. The yearly favorite, the Christmas Bazaar, heralded the winter season as hundreds battled their way through the snow to attend. The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, to a packed Memorial Field House, gave a one hour concert on Friday, December 13, per- forming several concert favorites for the cadets, faculty members and friends of the school who attended. On other Friday after- noons cadets attended assemblies on a variety of topics from a European tour to the Public Speaking Contest won by George Ramsey and Marc Blum. During the entire year, the Wfinter brought snow. boys were lectured on different occasions by distinguished men of The Nezr York Timer. Bendix Corporation and Yale University as the school broadened the scope of its activities. McDonogh Grapplers Trounce Gilman by 21-9 Score headlined the front page story in THE WEEK of the most exciting sports event of the year as the Cadets soundly thumped a highly regarded Gilman squad. Sports-wise, the winter season found the wrestlers, the swimmers and the riflemen all very close seconds in their competition as the Basketballers held last, Carter their one bright star. The advent of spring saw the cadets hustling off to compete on the playing fields in four varsity sports-Baseball. Lacrosse, Tennis and Track. The culmination of the year found May packed with events and important dates. Alumni Day drew thousands to the school for the fair and horse show. Two plays The Valiant and ln the Net were presented by the campus thespians, john McDonogh's grave was decorated by all the students and faculty in the annual May ceremony. Now the days galloped past. Family days were held by all the schools as the boys' parents attended. Memorial day found the entire corps engaged in the pomp and pag- eantry of competitive drill as companies of the Upper, Middle and Lower Schools battled for top honors in the exercises. For the harassed seniors, the year concluded with Senior Day at Mago Vista. Baccalaureate Services. the long awaited Prom, Award Night, then . . . June 7, graduation when seventy-live Seniors received their diplomas, honors and awards. This year at McDonogh has been many things. It has been pep rallies and decorating for dances. It has been awakening to the band the day of a certain football game and later seeing a monstrous BEAT GILMANH spread across the face of Lyle. It has been The Legacy. THE WEEK, the Bazaar show, the Spring Cotillion, semester exams, get- togethers at Bob's, carolling the night before Christmas vacation, lectures, concerts and sports. Few will contend that it has not been a full, rich, exciting year for all who partook of what McDonogh had to give. Spring brought baseball. gg: , yi?-5,12 ,-. , . .W 4-4 .,kaa..,, ,.f,f:4. J .. ivnxg-',,gr f - wr? ,gg 33 pa A I -V if gag. into the rigors of discipline and education The excitement of fall ? . . with it' om and a eantr ' f ' 1 4, f 1 0, 4 df 2' M X 7 f W if ,L I 9 2' J ,ff ,f f ., X , Mg, '- --n.....6.. M ,W M, , 'ur ?f 'W' 5 , ,,,. mf df '-f TJYW ,1'f'v ' ll , -1' 'W ' 3f'5f'Q21?3:4? ' mf? f, I 'avi M .tl V ' K :va -31 Q.. , Q, ' V v, 1 3?-fg . f 1 Aw-'r . p 14 b ' . , . X' V .1 ,, 17 A , '5 ,,'f,, 579 ' , .4531 , 1-xeiffif V Xsiifpv U 1 1+-. 22 Q five 5' x ' , w ' ,Q, LQPr-afiw-an-1 'W'-2 J- .6 fy .Fx -'..v..1,gQ'yf. 1, , 54334:-3 par' 1 fafrf. f z?'..f af : -gan-. f ,ff-,W ., ,,-Ex : i41,:ft2iz5, : 'IZ ' A 'v K :, fa 7., -ig W'i2?2flA ' . 73' 35 , , , V..A,- x f 7 an as E157 3 nun M 1 L 1 'e ' , ' i ' ,. U ,I , iff 5 X -,T.?..1 , V, ,P , ,, , , K 2 . 3, 'M iff.: , ' gat 3 i 'Qv,'v1f ' 1 5 .. ww-,,, L I y. . W Kr f- Wqflf' f 1 ?3 ?z2fg f??M 1. 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Head- master and the other administrative bodies attend to the basic functional operationsi those of a school such as McDonogh being many and complex. I-Ieadmaster Dr. Robert L. Lamborn sees that the innovations. aims. and regulations are administered as the school policy dictates. The Trustees of the school make important decisions as to what these policies will enact. The Commandants office, under Major Alvin Al. Levy. controls the military life of every student who enters McDonogh. Major Levy and his staff are entrusted with the de- velopment of character. leadership. and sol- dierly bearing. The school certainly could not function without the services of those who are concerned with financial matters. Mr. XY'alter Cook and his able staff manage business affairs. These administrative bodies vvorli enerf getically in their daily routine at McIDonogh in order to bring to the school the benefits of the most advanced educational facilities. Each one is invaluable and each performs its obli- gations thoroughly. To these people. this institution owes a debt of gratitude. The Bnnrd nf Trustees CLARENCE E ELIIERKIN S PAGE NELSON Prendent Vice Presxdent HEIIMAN L GIIUEIIN JACK A KoLscHEIz Tfedillfef ASIISIJMI Tfediufef HowAnn E REIN WILLIAM C COLEMAN J PAUL BRIGHT, JR Secretary '71 DR. ROBERT Louis LAMBORN Headmafter Although Robert Louis Lamborn became Headmaster of McDonogh in 1952. his ac- quaintance with the school dates back to 1925 when he first entered the Lower School. Bob graduated in 1955 as McDonogh's first twelve-year man and then attended Stanford University. receiving his A.B. degree in Phi- losophyg Harvard College. receiving an Ed.M. in Secondary School Administrationg and ,Iohns Hopkins University, receiving an Ed.D. in Personal Adjustment and Guidance. Bob came back to the Hill in 1911 as a teacher. He held the offices of head of the Middle School. head of the Lipper School. and Assistant Headmaster. After serving with the Ordnance Depart- ment during the latter years of the Second Wtirlcl Wztr, Bob returned to McDonogh to resume his post as Assistant Headmaster. Later he was appointed Associate Headmaster and Principal. becoming Headmasterin 1952. Our Headmaster is a member of two hon- orary societies, having graduated from college a Phi Beta Kappa. and having served as a past president of the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. a national honorary educational fraternity. As Headmaster, Bob is a member of the National Association of Secondary School Principals and the American Association of School Administrators. ln addition to his immediate duties as Headmaster. he also con- tributes articles for several professional, serv ice. and lay periodicals. 4 L THE REVEREND DR. DONALD CRAIG KERR I lhupluln Seated: john C. Bentz, Director. Standing: Mrs. Charles E. Dailey. Bll5lIlE55 llllll mlIilltElllIlllE Seated: Mr. Walter S. Cook, Buxinexs Manager. Standing: Mrs. Mary A. Cochran, Mrs. Adele M. Rich ardson, Mr. Arthur Herbst, Mr. Herbert Peters. Qlllwmx 54-5-vb Seated: Mrs. Bentz. Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Mosner, Mrs. Garrish, Mrs. jordan. Standing: Mr. Grogg, Mrs. Working, Mr. Wells. - tnmmundunts Ufllce sl'dft'll.' Mrs. O'Dull. Major Alxin j. Luxy, Slumling: Mr. Louis Stephens. Bunk und Records Inlirmurq WA Seated: Dr. Herbert Wilgis. Standing: Nurses Mrs. Anne Y. Lynch. Mrs. Nadaud Grogg. Putrnns tluh Sealed: Mr. Carl Hcinmuller, Jr., Vice-Prcsiderlh' Mrs. Charles P. McCausland, Corresponding Secrelary: Mr. Robert T. jefferson, Presidenl. Standing: Mr. Edward G. Kibler, Assixlunl Treasurer: Mr. E. Raymond Miller, jr., Trearurer. i vs... '. ,, we-an V -insis- , ,nf-A ' ,f J .1v 'A,...,- ggi' arm Z Q11 , ?xi'E. ,hh L I F' . 5,1 l A Q. - W... .-.......... r-wa' 1- ' Q .KA W- 4 -. .Aw ,ww 1 2 LoUIs H PALMER Head of Upper School Despnte pubhc concern for present methods of educatron, espectally rn the fields whlch has always emphaslzed the humanrtres and the scrences equally has not partrcularly trned thls year to make any kmd of academnc course stand out If anythmg the trend has been toward the human1t1es, as evldenced by the changes the Soclal Studres and Foretgn Language De partments plan to make next year Expansnon ID course sedectxons rn these departments IS bemg made to glve those wrth speclal rnter ests addrtxonal opportunmes to lncrease thenr knowledge 1n these fields Promlncnt IS thc mnovatlon thls past year of thc Advance Placement Progrlm Three sections nn the semor class ln Enghsh phySlCS and advanced mathematlcs were accelerated to do extra work As a result all the students not just those rn the advanced secttons have recenved better nnstructlon For the sectrons of physncs and Enghsh thc acceleratnon was such that the students were able to take the Advance Placement Examr natnons an opportumty to sk1p a year of Eng lnsh or physlcs rn college The mathematncs secnon was able to complete about half the college freshman work Students wnth aptttudes or lnterests rn clmed tow ard L1 partlcular held were allowed to emphaslze those subjects to a ltmrtccl Wlth the mcreased number of candrdates for colleges and un1vers1t1es these tnstltu tnons have begun to requrre applrcatlons and records sent rn earlner The result at Mc Donogh has been that the yunxor year has become more nmportant than rn the past All of these changes nn McDonogh s aca demnc system the accelerated program the new courses and a l1m1ted degree of specrall zatron have resulted nn a wrder selectnon of courses to surt students wnth a varrety of rn terests and abrlmes l A V ra , ' 1 . , A C 1 ' 4 Y A 4 ' .- Q . , . . Q . w I V A l ' , - v . 1 I y y of science and mathematics, McDonogh, degree. 1 1 v , s. I ' I U -1 7 , . 27 ln the fields of literature and composition it has heen the goal of the English Depart- ment to provide material which fills the needs of the individual students. XVith this purpose in mind. the English Department has partici- pated in the Advance Placement Program this year for the first time. The study of literature, hoth classical and modern, is designed to arouse interest on the part of the pupil in material for pleasure read- ing and for serious study. In the classroom and especially through independent reading, significant works in the fields of the novel and the drama are introduced. At the same time, along with the develop- ment of interest, an attempt is made to im- prove the student's level and rate of reading. In all classes the importance of reading with understanding is recognized. The student must have a knowledge of individual words which permits the easy comprehension of the main idea in a paragraph. He should see its relationship to previous information. inter- pret what he reads, and draw conclusions on the hasis of those interpretations. CHARLES C. KINARD Head of Depurtmenl Concerning composition, the English De- partment demands correct spelling and word usageg a special effort is made to enlarge the students vocabulary. The department then endeavors to comhine these individual skills ldy developing the pupils ahility to write five- hundred-word compositions hased on topical outlines. In addition. the importance of communi- cating ideas through oral recitation is empha- sized. This study tends to complete the course hy comhining literary topics with the organi- zation involved in composition. Hugh Burgess, Thomas Swift. Charles Kinard. Kenneth Campbell. Douglas I. Smink. ALviN S. CHILCOAT Head of Deparlmenl mllthellllltili With the emphasis that has been placed on the exact sciences recently in the United States, McDonogh's Mathematics Depart- ment has acted accordingly by introducing several changes into the program of previous years. Designed to meet the challenges brought about by Sputniks and the recent world-wide focus on science, the mathematics department has set new standards for meeting these increasing demands: allowing more capable students to work up to their full potential. An accelerated program was introduced in different degrees to the department. With it came the necessary change of arranging classes into sections of students with similar ability. This has made it possible for more work to be done in the classrooms for the advanced sections, and it follows that these students have been exposed to more material than usual. Sophomore geometry expanded its program as well, leaving the confines of basic, text- book plane geometry and exploring the realm of solid geometry usually left to later years. The idea behind this change is the solid geometry will be changed wholly from part of the seniors, course to part of the sopho- mores'. In this way the senior class will have more time to spend learning trigonometry and some advanced work. It is the hope of the mathematics in- structors that this accelerated program will, in the future, make it possible for some stu- dents to complete five years of work in four and be able to skip freshman mathematics in college. XY'illiam Lingenfelter. Alvin S. Chilcoat. Howard C. Eyth, Raymond B. Oliver. Frederick Maisel. Kenneth Horner. Robert White. Ogden Ramsay. ln conforming with the trend in recent times, the Science Department underwent a few changes this year directed toward in- creasing the influence of science as part of high school education. These introductions included improvements in the physics course and mandatory projects for all students in the general science. biology. and chemistry classes. The projects could be either written or constructed, but they were to deal with some phase of the particular science which a pupil was studying. From among the best, some of the projects were selected to be sent to the Third Baltimore Science Fair in Aprilg all ol them were displayed before the Patrons Club. Seniors taking physics this year were di- vided into two sections-one whose members studied the usual material and the other which was composed of students interested in accelerated work. This latter section was able to complete a normal year's work before the College Board Achievement Tests in March and then continue with advanced work. ln this one section the purpose of the acceleration was to prepare the students better for the College Entrance Examinations and to enhance the chances of their doing well in college. Another idea was that these students might be more capable of passing examina- tions for various scholarships. The Science Department feels that the introductions this year have been beneficial. and next year the plans are to remove certain minor difihculties in organization which have arisen from these changes. ROBERT C. WHITE Head of Departmenr vu g vu in X-I!!-d!L,, , ,, Willis Lynch, Paul E. Carre, Hugh Burgess. Histnrv Stressing the political, economic, and social aspects in ancient as well as modern times, the History Department offers a series of courses directed toward more purposeful reasoning. The broad cultural development PAUL E. CARRIE Head of Department Vw of Asia and Europe, a more detailed study of the United States, and a general understand- ing of the major problems of the present century are given. As a basis of intelligent thinking, the ac- quisition of facts, the strong influence of eco- nomic and geographic forces, the writing of documented papers, the reading of related materials, and participation in group discus- sions are emphasized by the department. The basic objective of the program is to give a factual background and broad per- spective aiding each individual to become a more effective citizen as the United States encounters domestic and foreign frictions. The fundamental concerns of proposed changes in the history curriculum include: an inclusive program for students whose future profession insists upon historical background. and the opportunity to learn of the broad de- velopment of culture in the Western and Asian areas. W. MARION SPARKS Head of Department lunguuge The Foreign Languages Department offers two years each of Latin, French and Spanish. Beginning September 1958 a third year of French will be added. Although students do not begin the study of a foreign language until the ninth or tenth grade, the school recognizes that, in terms of broad understandings and personal apprecia- tions, the study of a language other than one's own becomes an increasingly pervasive in- gredient of culture. The work here is of necessity concentrated and directed toward an advanced level in col- Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. Ruth White, Marion Sparks. lege. Nevertheless, the program in the sec- ond year of language study particularly in French, embraces selections from standard authors and a concern with style, artistic ele- ments and philosophical implications. In the modern languages a modified direct- method is employed. The department is well aware that not least among the outcomes of the study of a Romantic language is a deeper understanding and more effective use of English. For, while English is Germanic in structure, the bulk of the vocabulary comes from French and Span- ish, which latter two languages are based on the Latin, or Roman, language. E551- lu. I RICHARD N. WILLS Head of Department Hushundrv Headed by Mr. Richard N. Wills, the Hus- bandry Department has over the years pro- vided great experience and knowledge to those students interested in this field. To give a basic idea of the subject to every- one in the school, Animal Husbandry is provided as a part of the general Science course in the Middle School and may be fol- lowed, if desired, by a year of Animal Hus- bandry and two of Dairy Husbandry in the Upper School. All of these courses are sup- plemented by trips to livestock shows and sales for firsthand experience, which are also supplied by the McDonogh agricultural operations. During the athletic periods and in the early mornings, the boys are given time to further their activities both by helping with the farm program and by working on cows and calves to prepare them for the Horse and Cattle Show which climax the year's work in May. Playing an intricate part in the department is the 4-H Club, which also sponsors other activities during the year, in- cluding a Dairy Bar at the Bazaar for the first time. The Husbandry Department has always been a key factor in making McDonogh a unique and better school by increasing the variety of studying fields which can be ofiered by the school and which provides the graduates with a keen ability to succeed in college. McDonogh's dairy herd consists of purebred cattle, some of which have won national honors. Win if g llllllllllflilll The Commercial Department of Mc- Donogh, consisting of typewriting, business law, and bookkeeping, gives the students instruction in the more practical subjects. Typewriting is an important asset to any- one who plans to go to college. The goal of the typewriting course is to make the stu- dents sufficiently proficient to type forty words per minute. The business law course is designed to prepare the students for a business course in college or for a career in business immedi- ately after leaving McDonogh. It teaches the laws which govern contracts, agreements, and law in general, applied to everyday business. The bookkeeping course prepares the stu- dents for an accounting course, which can lead to becoming a Certified Public Account- ant. This course teaches the rudiments of ac- counting and bookkeeping and also helps teach anyone who might find it necessary to keep books in any business. It is the goal of the Commercial program Remedial instruction is divided into three branches, one in each of the three schools. It is this part of the Academic Department which is responsible for strengthening. and at HUSTON R. PUCKETT Tutor LELAND GRAHAM Head of Department to instruct the boys in subjects which would be useful to them if they do not choose to attend college. After taking some or all of the courses offered by the Commercial department, a boy should be prepared for a college business course. times providing, the fundamental knowledge upon which all the courses offered at Mc- Donogh are based. The aim of remedial instruction is to help students learn a greater amount of essential material. Boys who come to McDonogh are often weak in such important skills as reading or mathematics. These boys and others re- ceive varying amounts of help to enable them to keep up with their studies. Students who need extra tutoring and those who wish to improve their grades in a certain subject also avail themselves of remedial aid. as GERALD WILSON Head of Department The objective of McDonogh's Music De- partment is to teach the students how to per- form on various instruments. The aims of this department, whose members come from all three schools. are more numerous, and in some cases more important, than this one. It is the Music Department which provides the cadence for drill and formations and which performs at dances, shows, concerts. school assemblies, and chapel services. Any boy who is a member of a musical group must learn good posture, mental alertness. leadership, and the art of playing for an audience, besides improving his ability as a musician. Similarly, members of the Lower School Choir, the Middle School Chorus, the Upper School Glee Club, or the Vespers Choir learn more than just how to sing. The Music Department tries to interest as many boys as possible and make them good listeners. Also, members of the vocal groups and members of the Band, Junior Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Show Orchestra, and any of the three drum corps, which are re- sponsible for cadence at drill and formations, must learn to work with others. Besides these groups, the Music Department sponsors sev- eral ensembles. Boys who play in these groups must learn to assert themselves, since the groups are very small and each member is important. After a boy has spent time with the Music Department, he not only knows something about playing an instrument or singing, but is also able to enjoy music as a hobby. joseph C. Miller. john Kaspar, Henry Watson, Lygia Wilson. jack Hook. Nelson Knode, Gerald Vfilson. kidding Xt Major Kenne-y's art students provided the school with posters throughout the year. keeping the student body well informed of coming events. llri McDonogh's Art program is designed to assist each boy by contributing to his growth as an individual. Emphasis is placed on plan- ning and the development of curiosity and imagination so that the boys natural creative abilities are stimulated and improved. Each student is allowed to choose projects in an area that is of interest to him. Since pro- ducing an artistic work requires planning. time, effort, and skill, the boys learn from their own experience the value of forethought and patience. They also experience the satis- faction born of achievement. Art is required of all boys in the Middle School. and the courses are designed to ac- quaint the student with those aspects of art which he may apply to his life in school, at home. and in the community. The Art pro- gram attempts to give a wide background in materials and theories to enable each boy to broaden his intuitive perception. After participating for the usual length of time in the Art program, a student has used a variety of art mediums. and he may have discovered that art can be used to give pleas- ure and satisfaction to a person possessing only a small quantity of skill. Mfxjolz E. C. KENNv Head of Department Mr. Harris and Mr. Wfesterberg are seen adjusting the srboolk new equipment lllllll!ilII'illl llI'lI5 The Industrial Arts program is designed to help round out the education of McDon- ogh students by furnishing them with the opportunity for industrial work and training. By means of this program, boys from all three schools are able to learn the rudiments of many types of manual skills. This knowledge may be utilized in a vocation or it may be used to bring pleasure through a hobby. By offering diversified opportunities, the Industrial Arts program tries to teach the GOSTA WESTERBERG Head of Department X I it , , ' ff 1' ffl, l -4 necessity for work and the satisfaction which a job well done can give. This program also attempts to give the boys some idea of the wide scope of industry. The students are taught the fundamentals of each of the four divisions of the program- printing, electricity, metal working, and woodworking-and in this way are made to realize the complexity of jobs which might at first seem simple. Every boy is exposed to all of these types of work, thus giving him the widest possible experience and the most opportunity to find a subject which inter- ests him. The goals of the Industrial Arts program are: to show the boys something of the me- chanical and manual side of life, to develop an interest in work with the hands, to show the need for this type of work, and to fill the educational gap which would exist were this program not included in the curriculum. After he has participated for a reasonable time in the Industrial Arts program, a boy should realize the dignity of work, and he may have discovered the pleasure obtainable from a hobby or job based upon a manual skill. The llliddle Sthllll The primary ohjective of the Middle School. grades live through eight. is to give the students a good academic foundation for their future vvork in the Upper School. The Academic Department must continue instruc- tion of the fundamental courses. such as read- ing and mathematics. and at the same time prepare for the more advanced courses of the higher grades. This is a gradual. involved process. All grades are departmentalized, which means that students must learn to adjust to several teachers. Much supplementary vvork is re- quired, such as homework, hook reports. reference vvork. and English compositions. e hoys must learn to orga ize their work. hudget their time. and utiliz - ight school and study periods to full advarifilge. Upon completing the lchlclillt' School. the student should possessf the hasic required i fWw'wwwm.a,,,,.... ZW? f v f Q 4 1 . ,,.-. v QUNTON D. THOMPSON Head Of .HiddleSrl1rmI knowledge along vvith the ahilitv for hand- ling the more advanced courses of the lfpper School. l'irsf Roux' Lida Can1pbemiVAnn L. Wilson. Catherine M. Smink. Quinton D. Thompson. Edith Vfilson. Marian Grieh, Margaret Fl X n s. Second Roux' Frederick C. Maisel, Henry F. XY'atson. Louis lf. Martin. Richard G. Cohlentz. George Ki Richard Working. Martin lN1cKihhin. 'l'!Jird Roux' james L, Hall. Theodore A. XY'hite. Barton Harrison. I A. MacHamer, Paul E. Hughes. George W. Harris. Edward Cf. Kenney. joseph C. Miller. Lee A. Diehl. -. Q The lower Sthnnl LEAH WATTS DAWSON Head of Lower School Since in the Lower School a boy's founda- tion is laid, and since without a strong foun- dation, improvement is difficult, if not im- possible, the main goal of the Lower School is to provide each student with a broad, firm framework upon which to build his future knowledge. One of the most important parts of this task is the development of the individual as a whole, so the boys are exposed to a wide variety of subjects such as music, shop, and the essential academic subjects-reading, writing, arithmetic, and spelling-since all these will be needed as a base for the studies in the Middle and Upper schools. Along with the fundamental scholastic subjects, which are most important, such courses as literature, science, and social studies are taught. Another important task is teaching the boys to work together. This is done by empha- sizing team games on the athletic field. Upon completing the Lower School, a boy should be well on the way to becoming a well- rounded and well-informed citizen. Ifirsl Row: Nancy Goode, Lygia Wilson, Virginia Spencer, Lillian Huff. Second Row: Martha Smith, Agnes Thomas, Dorothy Willard. Third Roux' Marion Seagrave, Jean Hidey, Elizabeth Geilfuss, Helen Leonard, Pauline Andrews. Fourth Row: Lewis W. Stephens, Leah W. Dawson, G. B. Westerberg. fr we Q WWE 'W ff fi FQ if? 'Q z U 'mln 1' Wh 5 ..-fi X i '13 , 5 wr ,ti 6 if 2 'C 4 im' . .V E ' 'Quasar 5 ' n Q 2 2 ,ni Q Q 12 , uwvlfi' I 5 WMMS 'Q Q f - if xi sm V iw n-, Y' iw W4-N Mill WJ .Z ,V 'Q ,'. I . U 1 , V. J fm 5 ,fm Q ,WW :S ,, 4470 , -6 mm ' vw W4 Zinn-u 17 from hun yy 2 , . V Z If 1 , f ! hh ,Q 4 '4 I 4 EW , , f , ,fi yy 'Q M4 af ff Q is fi J Iii Y V1 , If f f I H W I. Q 297 ' The IIIISS nf 1958 In the fall of 1946, fifty-Five little boys staggered to McDonogh's grounds for the first time. Fifteen have succeeded to the group known as the Dirty Dozen. The years be- tween the fall of 1946 and the spring of 1958 have been eventful ones. McDonogh has experienced three uniform changes during this period. The old boys will remember the highnecked fatigue jackets and the overcoats with their sets of four frogs . The heavy, V-necked sweater with the two orange strips on one sleeve and the mackinaw have gone into obsolescence. The campus jacket, knee-length overcoat, and a variation on the dress coat of the Air Force comprise the present uniform of the McDon- ogh cadet. One can also remember the Lower School with its six grades, the Middle School with three, and the Upper School with its three. To facilitate the age gap of the students and the space problem, this system was dissolved and reformed into the same three groups, this time each containing the same number of grades. This change greatly affected the class of '58, because it gave us the opportunity for oflicership in the fifth, sixth, and eighth grades, as we were caught in the midst of the changeover. Class trips as such have been abolished, but interested groups of students with the ac- companiment of a teacher still visit certain intellectual haunts in the Baltimore area. To replace these trips the school has provided an extensive program which invites guest speak- ers to McDonogh to talk to the student body on varied subjects. In the fall of our Junior year the class voted to standardize the ring. In doing so it was transformed from a class ring to a school ring. Each class asserts its individuality by selecting the type and color of the stone. The ring is one with a military motif. One side contains the McDonogh seal, the other a bust of our founder, John McDonogh. The year of the graduating class is found on the out- Senior Class Officers- lelt to right: Frank Fed- erico, Sergeanl-at-Armxg George Ramsey, Prexi- denlg Clark Schier, Vice- President: Nevett Steele, 'l'reasurer.' Alex Voll- rner, Secretary. First Battalion 0.D. Kirk Platt walks with a slow, tired step as he ends along weekend duty. stretched wings of an eagle on both sides of the ring. Symbolic of the infantry is a set of rifles, and crossed sabers appear at the base of the ring for the cavalry. The top contains the stone and is surrounded by McDonogh and the year of the school's founding. The physical plant at McDonogh has greatly changed in the past twelve years. With the money garnered from the Bazaar, the school was able to build a stage and in- crease the facilities of the music department. The Memorial Field House has been one of McDonogh's largest assets. Built one year previous to the Gym T, the Seniors saw the work completed in 1948. The adequate seat- ing and athletic facilities that were provided through this addition were warmly received. Basketball games and wrestling meets were moved from the cramped quarters of the old Gym. A swimming pool has been added to the Field I-Iouse in recent years. It has enabled McDonogh to produce a swimming team which has been highly successful. When the cadets returned from summer vacation this past year, they observed the im- proved locker room and lavatory facilities. These were completely redone with modern and more durable materials. All improvements have not come of their own accord. Everyone will remember the tragic fire that gutted the old barn killing two of McDonogh's horses. In its place a new structure has been built which houses the farm machinery now used. Probably the most important face lifting occurred when the old wings were abolished and replaced with rooms housing several boys. The Cage and the surrounding clap- board buildings were also razed. The former was replaced by a parking lot, and the latter by a new maintenance building on the exit road. Witli the culmination of examinations and graduation, the class of ,58 will venture into another important facet of their life, college. 9 A.M. means the start o f another long day for a senior. MMV? ,W gf cl' if ll LEONARD MARION BAHR JR L ,L 1111 6111111 Durmg h1s four yelrs IS 1 udet len h1s been an .mme member of the cOIllll0Il Club md the l1brary Club H15 .1rt1st1e .1b1l1ty hts been useful to both organ1z.1t1ons vthen .trt vtorlc of my k1nd vs 115 needed Athletm per1ods were spent on the soccer field and on the truk Thls semor xx IS usu xlly on the Cert1l1e.1t1on Roll Awly from school he enjoys workmg on '1utomob1les md mth the Youth Fellowshrp After MLDono5,h he hopes to eontmue h1s edut 1r1on ll the Unltcd States N.1V1l Ae 1dem5 BRIAN KITFIELD ANNIS .SLYNC ml B :mf lirmn spent thrcc ye 1rs on The Hlll IS IH Honor Roll student Pltymg, cltrrnet 1n the Bmd rt qurrcd 1 good blt of h1s trmc IS d1d hrs posmon of une presldent of the Science C lub md Vbflfllltg for Ibn ll Llk H1s t1ll frxme xx 19 stan on the IV LlI1LlLI'SqLllLl b1skLtb1ll md IH the sprmg he was 1 trralc mln Hrs fllIUlL plums lI1KlllLlL physlts or chemntry nt X 1lL or Broun M' ' NX . ,U l K 'A . 1 f A X . 1 ' '1 ' I ' 1 '- H ' VH. 1 1 fa. .. Football Team this year. In the winter he played . '. , V 7, A , , . S 'rj' '1 . f 'lj' f ' s y 44 CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTONE BELL CHARLES NELSON BERIGTOLD JR C orporal, Infantry Chrxs wants to study llberal arts at johns Hopklns or the Umversrty of Vlfglnla Th1s quret semor from the DISEIICI of Columbla was on the Hlll for four years For two years he was on the Varsnty Swrmmmg Team wrth other athletrc perrods bemg spent on the soccer field and at the track Chrns worked at the swltchboard for three years He arded the projects of the Umted Natlons Youth and was a salesman for the Legacy When the trme IS avaxlable he lrkes to tour the country Color Sergeant ln antry Nels one of the larger boys 1n the class clalms sux years at McDonogh He has an avld mterest rn automobxles and IS a member of the Idlers of Bal tlmore a hot rod club As a member of the Cotrl lxon Club he was frequently seen helprng to deco rate the gym on Thursday nrghts before the commg dances Nels rode ln the fall and wmter and put the shot 1n the sprmg Nelsons mterests lead to engl neermg at Georgla Tech next year , . , f 3 7 . K . - . , - , ' - , . ' - ' - y . I . , . . , . N1 4-i 'a I mkpnav ROBERT EMORY BIDDINGER Captazn Adyumnt Corfu Sta Bob in his third year on the Hill can look back on his stay and point to a most commendable rec ord Besides his rank of Captain Adjutant a job for numerous activities while compiling an Honor Roll average for all three years This Mount Airy resident holds the oliice of Treasurer of the Cotil lion Club and is Associate Editor of the Legacy Baseball has been Bobs stronghold in sports haw mg been a member of the Varsity for three years Bob hopes to attend the Air Force Academy or the University of Virpinra lfter graduation axis? 5 N 46 We 'DU HARRY CARL BORN JR Corporal Band Carl an eight year man pl iyed the trombone in the Band for six years He also plays the piano being a veteran of eleven years During his senior An expert with a rifle Car' vu is on the Varsity Rifle Team for four years and on the Varsity Tennis Team for two years Next fall he wants to enter Iohns Hopkins to study engineering r, Q Q T Y ,N , 4 which he fills qapably, Bob has worked diligently year he took part in the Science Club activities. on Q iw J J , tr r 096 Qs . 1,915 X 1 I CARLOS BORREPO ANGEL Corporal In anna FIVE years ago Carlos travelled from Colombn South Amernca to make h1s flrst appearance on the Hlll but he now resrdes IH New York state He was an earner worker for the Cotllllon Club and the Lrbrary Club In athletms Carlos preferred tenms and soccer After graduatlon he rs looking forward to studymg engmeerrng at Manhattan College sflaslaa , rf ' if if s if 5 fs' WAt?3Hi,lALl?3gNDr RAIQEFXXW Wgean , fzzffzlr FX ' gqrlv ,. - ., a H ' in. QJE4 , 'wiggle 1 ug College next fa study In add t to be1 a member of the Ca r he Team for three year e played en on the rsrty Football Team for two y he wr ed dur mg the wmter season A evote ber of the Cotrllxon Club he proved of t value selhng dance tlckets and supportm e dances ln hrs spare trme away from school Wayne enloys work mg w1th automobrles md boats Wayne a flve ea an EE o ene FREEMAN W HIPPLL LARDALL II C 17 mmf 111 mini n xx lb 1 tidct lor hw. Xclrs four ol xxhiti spent IS 1d1y studtnt Two till st isons found him pllylng on thc lunxor V1rs1ty lNootb1ll Tc 1m Ht hclped lcid the thccrs for the footbill gums ind to rust school splfll' Most of the time his n imc. could be found on tht Honor Roll C ming helps to oeeupy his fux sp 1rL minutes from sthool work Ht hopes to bc 1 dottor or Lltttrit 1l engineer JAlNlEb REVILLL CARR F1151 Llcllfdlldllf Corfu Slfzff Rex 1 bo1rder for thru xtirs xx is 1 du student during, his senior yefir As Corps Surf lieuten mt uartermaster hc vs is kept quite busy preplring drill lists 1nd seeing tlnt the lunch biddy system moved effettixely Because of his irtistit .lblllfy the Cotillron Club claimed him IS 1 xerx import mt member Hovsexer he 1150 found time to be 1 member of the United Nttions Youth Rex his been an IIIJLR mm on the Varsity l ILFOSSC Tenn for two yewrs For relax1t1on he enjoys suling He is slwted for the .idxertising business with his father after XX 1sh1ngton ind Iac or Rutg.,ers , , j . ff 'f ' . f 'V Big 'A'L 4 ' i A ' l he ' 4 1 1 ' I ' . ' -1 5 'Q J Q i 4 AL 4 ' 1 A ' I 1 .' - - , ' . 1 , . ' . - . , 4 1 1 ' 1 A ' ' A . 41 after furthering his education at Ohio Wfesleyun. 1, L Q I . . 1. ,K -. ,R - A 141 - . . Y . . v K D , L 4. 1 Q ' , ' 1 ' ' 1 ' . . Q A . . 2 L V JV . 1 , ' ' , 1 ' ' 1 Y V f I v . ' 2 ' 1 ' 1 i ' .1 ' 'l 1 1 y L h K ' ' v 1' ' . K V Y ' ' -' ,' ' . ' 2 1 . ' . GERALD KNIGHT CAMPBELL CLARENDON Fzrft Sergeant I n antry Gerry a D1rty Dozen member ns one of the taller boys of the class of 1958 He has rung the chapel ch1mes at the Monday servrces for several years Hts qulck sense of humor and clownlsh antncs are famtlmr trademarks The Crrculatron Department of The Week enloyed his servlces for four years and selected hmm as manager ln hrs semor year Gerry was a member of the Varsity Track Team for four years and he was on the Var s1ty Football Team last year He plans to study electrrcal engrneermg at Columbxa ff, lflg MM We NMA NH! CARTER wl!!'jS cond z t ant was ud nt at nogh for seven years h s Il e past ree wmters and he was team apta ln his senior year In the sprmg he funcrnoned as a mldfielder for the Varslty Lacrosse Team for two years A co sports edltor of the Legacy he also wrote sports artrcles for The We ek A cheerleader this past fall Mmor d1d an excel lent job m ralsmg, school sprrnt Two great 1nst1 tutlons beckon to Mmor the Unlted States Naval Academy and Princeton IJ IIA: A91 -VM-N 'aw 7'-we QM -WL W-0. 0 Ve vb 'P 6, ' 'P url p Of? ,nt tl .. IV X ' , ff- 'VY . y 490' A 1 t . VI ' 11 1 1 jj Q 2 - U ' a , . ' h he xcelsz took up most of x , rs 4'-r ' 1 f 9 f fl? f 0 1 . 'l A 5 N J A ' ' lil? ---vm: he XWILLIAM MORROXX7 CLAR1x THOMAb MII LS CONOBRE Se rgefznt, Band Bxll 1 txxo xexr mm xx ts tn tetlxe member IU the Btnd 'md the blee Club Next fftll he hopes to enter Rutgers for hls future eduettnon A fine nltltor B111 xx IS on the Vftrsltx Sxxrmmmg Tetm for txxo xelrs 1nd sxx lm for te tms other th ln MC Donogh Durmg the pxst summer he xx ts 1 llfe guftrd it Rollnd Run Sxxlmmxng Club Besxdes xqumes Blll pl lxed for the unxor VIFSIIQ Foot btll Te tm md mm tged Vxrsntx Basebxll He also hkes to ptrtrelptte tn Box Seout ftettxxtxes Cozpoml GllldOII In twirl Tom ehlef sxxrtchboxrd operxtor xmong the e xdets h ts been 1 botrder tt MeDono5h for four xexrs Most of Toms tthletle perlods xxere spent on the tenn1s eourts 1nd soeeer held Due to hls mterest m ntutrell englneerlne The Certlhextlon Roll eon mined hls ntme regullrly Tom xx ts one of the sehools dellnquenex txplsts for txxo xetrs He enjoys tr lXC'l1l'lg 1nd spends most of hls splre tlme ttlclng., m nexx slbhts f , , A '.L g,'1 4 ' A '1 L K' 1 . l H I . ' . a t L 1 ' t '1 1 y -1 4 1 . V , V ,K . , li 3 . 'X K .V Q. . 1 . K L . . . . A A . ' 'Q L 'L 1 a - airplanes and flying, future plans include nero- - A ' L ' 'Q 1 ' - 1 'X ' '. ' l ' - 1 1 2 'U A . . ' .' h 2 A ', 'ae ' A a 1 A 2 4 ' Q l . . . .' , k, ' A , ' '- -A . ' . '- 1 1 g ' 50 C RICHARD MARTIN CONTINO Corporal, In mzlrg Because he was very lndustrlous scholasucally Drck was an Honor Roll student durlng hrs four years on the H111 He was a hard worker for the Cotrllxon Club and ptrtrclpxted IU Sclence Club act1v1t1es In the ftll 1nd spring he frequented the tenms courts vshnle rn the wmter he played bas ketball Wlth 1 propcnslty for math and science Dlck wants to englgc tn the study of aeronauucal deslgn englneertnb tt Rensselaer Polytechnlc In strtute or the Unlversnty of Maryland Workrng on hls car consumes hns free trme away from school 1 A . ' alt lifffsfw up I -fn JUDSON GARY DIMLING JR Fzrft Lzezztemznt, In fzntry Gary attended McDonogh for exght years Scho lasncally he led the class for several years hrs average bexng well above the nmety mark He w1l1 seek future educanon at Brown As an assocr ate edrtor of The Week he was kept busy but managed also to partlclpate ln the Scnence Club and the Communlty Club Gary was on the Track Team for four years and ln the fall and wmter he played soccer He rs recognxzed as Class Bram , . V . . f 6 ! 1 - ' C 3 7 . . , . 1 1 , - . , 1 1 , ,, , , . . . . . , , , . V1 Y' I , , ' ' ' ' - - 11 ' vu 7 1 - ' L . WILMER HENRY DRIVER JR Platoon Sergeant, Infantry B111 havlng been a cadet for slx years has shown hrs talents on the athletnc fields He served as guard on the Varslty Football Team for two years spent two years on the Varsity Wrestlxng Team and played midfield for two years on the Varsrty Lacrosse Team B111 was chosen as a third team guard on the All Maryland teams selected by the Baltzmore Newt Port Hrs summers are spent on h1s fathers farm on the Eastern Shore Servmg as pubhcrty chalrman for the Cotrlhon Club he cre ated much of the advertising for the school dances durlng hrs semor year B111 hopes to study lrberal arts at Ham en Sydney johns Hopkrns or West Pomt Prwate Cavalry Phil attended McDonogh for seven years his last three as a boarder Actxvrtxes occupled his spare tnme He served as co charrman for the Cotxllron Club tncket sales was photography editor of the Legacy and wrote artrcles occasionally for The Week Hallxng from the sunshxne state of Flor nda he was a member of the Varsrty Swrmmmg Team for three years excellmg rn the 100 yard freestyle He mtends to study medrcme at the Unxverszty of V1rg1n1a Phll w1l1 be remembered for his comrcal actrons . Pd ' s I 1 PHILIP SCHUYLER DUNNING ,cf Q' 5 eiiiie jg4ICHAEL HOWARD EVERNGAM Weapons Sergeant Infantry Mrke halls from the Eastern Shore In hrs two years as a boarder he worked wrth the Corrllron Club and the Legacy Durmg mornmg work perrod Mrke could be found rssurng equrpment from the tool room Hrs dutres as a blddy ofhcer and a weapons sergeant requrred a good deal of trme Mrkes lersure rs spent readrng carpenter mg and enyoymg musrc On the arhletrc fields he proved to be valuable at JV Football and JV Baseball Chemrcal engmeerrng at Lehigh rs Mrke s future plan FRANK JOSEPH FEDERICO II Fzrrt Sergeant, Band Sam fullback and top scorer on the grrdrron last fall recerved recognrtlon by recervmg honorable mentron on the Sunpaperr All Maryland football squad He has been at McDonogh for four years He was Sergeant at Arms of the senror class and a member of the Senlor Court Hrs abrllty rn ath letrcs was demonstrated by hrs one year of Var stty Football and two years of Varsrty Lacrosse servrng as co captam of the Varsrty Lacrosse team Frank enjoys playrng the drums rn the Band Law at the Unrversrty of Maryland or Notre Dame rs ahead of hnm W we DMM I in wr 7215 ff if ewfd' T537 FRANK LLOYD FLOUNDERS Corporal In fmtrg A member of the Drrty Doren l'r1nk was a day student from Prkesvrlle for hrs twelve yexrs The Flsh IS Frank IS often called, was one of the more tterturn members of the semor elwss An mterest In tutomoblles led hrm to beeome 1 member of The ldlers of Baltrmore For flse vears Frank spent h1s vnmter athletle pernods on the rifle rlnge In the fall for the past sexertl SCIFS he has been 1 member of Mr Rtmsays grounds group After graduatron from MeDonogh he pl ms to attend 1 lumor eollege and enter mto hotel xdmmnstrttnon HOWARD EISFN FINIEMAN Glade Serqetml 111 twirl A dly student for hve yelrs Hovn 1rd xx ts tn asso ellte editor for The ll eel' durlng his senlor ye lr H15 other 1et1v1t1es meluded seeretxry treasurer of the QLICHLL Club md IHLI'Tll3LI'Sl'llp ln The United N1IlCDlIS Youth Group pl10I0gI'1Pl1y for lbe llfeeb elumed Hovs rrds spare tlme He xx is 1 member of the Vlrslty Rule Te lm md tn xetlve mm on the tennls eourts How :rd vu ts the only Fur Ill his junior ye tr An honor student he will study mdustrlll engmeermg lf the Mlsslehusetts lnstltute of Teehnology or X ale . . T . 4 T 1 l . . 4, ly lr . A . V1 la 12 11 L . , , -'X ..' ., af, ' A -.A .L- 1 , ' . 1- ' ' ' ' - . -.- ,L r, . a 'l , ' ,, -L' 1 va '- 11. ' .D va,- 1 1 1 ' 'Q 2 1 1 ' Mellonogh student to enter the National Science Ri. l I A D '2. Q ' , ' l f I .2 A I 1 ' l.lll .' .' 'l A 4' Y ,V 1 . . r 4 ,U T1 r , . v , . ,Li I . H xr 1 ' I 'L A V 41 1 V V1 V 4 f 3 4 L . a ' , 1 ' ' , 1 ' ' 1 ' ' -1 A ' 1 A 1' . 5-4 N 1 - , ' x ' Aj l IV' tif' r I L r l l v r gf Lf' PATRICK LEE GEARY Corporal In antry Pat spent two years wrth the Varsrty Swrmmrng Team and durrng the fall season he played soccer He also devoted much of hrs trme here at school to the Cotrllron Club rn whrch he worked three years and to the Stage Crew whrch recerved hrs servrces for two years A member of the Drrty Dozen Pats marn rnterest rs customrzrng cars Bearrng thrs out rs hrs membershrp rn the Idlers a local hot rod club Also Pat has a red 57 Ford convertrble Upon graduatron Pat plans to go to College Park to become a Horrst or a farmer both of whrch hold hrs avrd rnterest RANDLE MELVIN GOETZ III Sergeant Cavalry As an enthusrastrc cavalry man thrs erght year member of the McDonogh famrly was frequently seen rn the vrcrnrty of the horse barn A member of the Varsrty Football Varsrty Swrmmrng and Varsrty Rrdrng squads hrs athletrc perrods were well occupred Havrng an rnterest rn boats and automobrles he spent much trme wrth those rnter ests on the Eastern Shore Much of hrs summer he devoted to water skrrng and boatrng Randy has formulated plans to enter erther the legal profes sron or the candy busrness after attendmg the Unrversrty of Maryland Ji n I My , fir, I' I I lr-L' i , , f , 55 LAUREN DALTON HARRY DAVID ALBERT HEINMULLER Corpor 11 In mztrg Lruren spent hrs tvro years at McDonogl as fr bo rrder .md rs rcsrdtnt of Room 10 rn .ine Bay Hrs .rthletrt time it sthool xx rs dexoted to riding, md the Vrrsrty Rrlle Tcrm His senrtes proved rnvrlurble to the Lotrllron Club Outside school ite sl-caring nerr hrs homc rn Chevy Lhrse Mary lrnd Hrs hobbies rntlude model rrrlrords .md borts l rurcn pl ms to tontrnuf. hrs edutrtron .rt tht bnrxersrty of Houston or rt Hrr rm Lollegc rn Ohio Ht than xxrnts to tnttr tht held of psyrholopy Dfw Corporal Cm alry Dave spent hrs twelve yerrs it MtD0nogh 'rs a rlfryhop traxelrni., from hrs home on MtDonog,h Rord Hurng rn interest rn horses md rrdrnb this senior spent muth time rt the horse b.1rn during, rthletrt periods ln rdtlrtron he vs rs a member of part of hrs time to rrdrni., ind tollettrnb buns Afttr f,r.1durtron from MtDono3,h ht hopes to rtttntl tht United St rtts Mrlrtrry Atrdemy or tht I nrxtrsrty of M rrylrnd r 1 H- f ' - ' r ' ' ' 1 . ' ' 1 1 ' . 2 ' r 1 , ' . - J, , ,I t , 1 r ' , ' A y f ' 3 ' ri v 7 2 . 4 ' 1 r ', . . 1- ' V ' ' A A ' 7 he enjoyed shooting with both rifle and pistol and the Cllfillilln Club. Ar home DLIVC devotes 21 good 4- ' 1 - ' ' ' 1 , r- ' i i ' V Y 2 ' 'A Y ' '. 2 ' ' ' l. ' . 4 A ' 1 , . , 1 1 ' - , . I I A 1 i . r A . WL . l A 4 . A li r . 7 V -1 ' V 1 1 A' 'A' U 1 1 'L ' yl ,l 'i ' A 'L . . , . , , MONTAGU ROSCOE HIGGS C olor Sergeant In rzntry Monty harls from Nassau rn the Bahamas Thrs of course makes boardrng a necessrty Hrs back ground readrly accounts for hrs rnterest rn water sports swrmmrng sarlrng and spearfrshrng Monty took an rnterest rn track puttrng the shot and throwrng the drscus for the Varsrty Track Team for four years As crrculatron manager for The Week he was usually very busy durrng the morn rng work perrod Eatrng sleeprng or makrng the week end party rounds clarmed the extra energres of thrs fun lovrrrg senror Monty hopes to attend the Unrversrty of North Carolrna XWILLIAM ORVILLE HICKOK V Corporal Cuz airy Gus who boarded all of hrs four years at Mc Donogh centered hrs actrvrtres on the Hrll around the cavalry Rrdrng occupred most of hrs athletrc trme and he was on the Show Team for two years In actrvrtres Gus was a regular member of the Dramatrcs Club and held the ofhce of secretary treasurer In the past Gus has taken prrt rn four bazaar shows and two sprrng, plays Besrdes thrs he worked for the Legaty for four years After graduatron Gus plans to study rndustrral manage , gf' eg' 757' f 7 , , ' L - . 7 Q . 2 ' . 7 A . , f ' ' ' 4. . ment or liberal arts at Union or Penn State. , f f . , V W . . , . ' . ' , . ,- ' a V If , I . . , . . , . . 3 I I . ' 7 7 57 IOSEPH IAMl:b HOCR III Cnrfmr 11 In tmtry oe spent eleyen y1e1rs 1t MeDonoy,h h1s 11st one IS 1 bmrder Beep 19 he rs eommonly known worked wlth the l1br1ry Club 1nd wqs 1 mem ber of the bfllfltl N1t1ons Youth Llub 1nd the Commumty Club Mueh of Joes tlme durmy., the wmter w IS oeeupled on the rifle r1n5,e IS he was 1 hve ye1r member of the Rrfle Te 1m H1s sprrny., 1nd f1ll 1thlet1e txme w 15 eonsumed by tennls He fathers busmess oe hopes to 1ttend WlSl1lIlgIlJl1 md lee or Iohns Hopluns GEORGE HANSHUE HOCKER JR fnrfmml Czuzlry George w IS 1 member of tl1e MeDonogh f1m1ly for nme years He w1s 1 member of the eavalry 1nd 1n h1s semor year he WIS on the V1rs1ty Wrestl1ng Te1m grapplmb 1n the 154 pound el1ss HIS actrvltles meluded work on the Le euey ln the summer Georg llves 1nd works xn Oeem Cnty Maryland where he enyoys both sw lmmmg and water skuni, One of George s hobb1es w 15 hls D8 Plymouth eonvertrble Two of the servlee 1ea demres 1re thts semors preferenee for further study the N11 1l Aetdemy 1nd the Arr Forte Amdemy - . , , . 4 . f ' J ' ' 1 5 1 ' Y , ' 1 1 1 1 '. H, 1. ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' f 1 ' I , 1 1 - 1 . Q ' 1 Q 1 - ' ' . ' , . r' va -V ' ' 2 ya 1 Y. - 1 Q -' 1 ' ' ' - -1 . ' ' Q 1 3 . ' - ' . vi 1 - 1 . 1 . plans to study' engineering klflel l11ter enter his , ' ' J . .- A . 1 ' , , . 1 1 ' Y Yr 4 ' Y ' 1 , ' ' Y ' '1 . . . . . . K Y U 1 ' ' 1 ' ' KL U '. q V . 7 V. ' 7 ' I. Y N4 V I Ik ' v' Z 1 '1 '1 ' ' 1 ' 11 Y. 1-WW Winn JOSEPH GREGG HOUGHTON G md e Seq, erm! I ll anim This well liked senior known by some as Greegj has been on the Hill for two years During this time he h1s compiled a formidable list of accom plrshments in many varied fields Activity wise he is a faithful member of the Library Club sings in the Vesper Choir and fulfilling the duties of 1 guide sergeant in Company A Athletically hc can be found on the under tr uk running for Mr M1rt1n or on the soccer field for Mr Campbell Aw1y from school Gregg, works diligently with his church youth group and 1lso participates in 1 bowling, lt IBLIC Gregg plans 1 business c1reer 1fter 5.,r1du1t1on bcynninp ll l-hmpden Sydney JOSEPH ANTHGNY IMBESI Przz are C111 airy A three yc1r man oe WIS 1 c1v1lry member He enjoys horseback riding, both II school and off the umpus His spring, seasons for two years were spent on the V1rs1ty Track Telm and he partici pited in wrestling during the winter As 1 ticket salesm 1n he WIS of value to the Cotillion Club. Much of his free time was devoted to his frater- nity in which he was an ofiicer. After graduation he wants to study to become 21 veterinary doctor at Cornell or the University of Pennsylvania. 'ill' 3 ONALD ALAN KING JR f Corporal In rmtry who has commuted darly from Stevenson fa! ryland all of hrs twelve years has partrcrpated l rn many actrvrtres durrng hrs stay on the Hrll The Cotrllron Club and the Legacy occupy Moles actrvrty perrods He played on the JV Football for a year untrl he sustarned an rnjury whrch f nded hrs .rctrve athletrc career However thrs Drrty Dozen member has more than made up for thrs by managrng both the Varsrty Football and Varsrty Wrestlrng Teams Bcfore hrs mrshap he played on the rntramural basketball and softball teams After graduatron Don rnrends to trke Busr ness Admrnrstratron rt thc Unrvcrsrty of Vrrprnra RICHARD ALLAN INCIARDI Corporal, In antry The Week the Cotrllron Club and the Legacy are among the varred actrvrtres of thrs five year senror vrho dayhops darly from Catonsvrlle Rrch also actrve .rthletrcally has partrcrpated on the swrm mrng and wrestlrng teams durrng the wrnter whereas rn the sprrng hrs abrlrtres are turncd to baseball Outsrde school Rrch takes an avrd mter est rn golf and especrally pool as evrdenced by hrs frequent appearances rn the Jane Bay basement As he rs one of the better scholars rn hrs class Rrch should do well rn chemrcal engrneerrng at Lehrgh f , 4 . 4 ' 7 A . V . - I' ' l , . , 1 , , 7 5 1 V' x X , , , . .dxf , f 1 I rf' ' X. Y ' Y 3 I l . . . . I . , . ' s . ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 7 4. ARY JOHANNES LAMME III Corporal In rzrztry Westmrnster clarms thrs future engrneer Dutch as he rs known by all has been very actrve on the Hrll rn hrs four years here Wrrtrng for The Week srngrng rn the Glee Club and partrcrpatrng rn the Unrted Natrons Youth Group meetrngs are the actrvrtres rn whrch Arv has taken an rnterest H has also played on the Varsrty Tennrs Team for three years rn addrtron to other athletrc partrcrpa trorrs On the week ends or durrng the summer Dutch holds an rnterest rn crew races as evr denced by hrs summer posrtron of crew coach A future rn Engrneerrng tends to lead Ary to Dart mouth Cornell or Massachusetts Instrtute of Technology WILLIAM JOSEPH LAYMAN Corporal In rmtry oe the prrde of Elkrrdge cm look back to five good years on the Hrll In athletrcs oe was on the wrestlrng team and on the track team where he drd a fine job as pole vrulter Durrng the fall he went to the barn to rrde For two years oe was a Lower School daddy and rn actrvrtres he was a wrrter for The Week Whrle out of school he devoted most of hrs spare trme to cars partrcu larly hrs 47 Mercury convertrble Joe gets a krck out of the latest rn popular musrc He plans to teach prepfrrrng at Towson State Unrversrty of Maryland Loyola or Western Maryland He vsrll be arded no doubt by hrs exceptronally hrgh rat rng rn the Merrt Scholarshrp Examrnatrons 7 , f 1 . . .. 2 - s . C A ' ' 1 1 3 ' , J , , 2 I 'r 1 . z J If Q r 1 ' 2 . ' ,, ,, . . . . , . . , . . 1 . a ' ' 1 V. 1 1 - 1 1 ' GORDON ALEXANDER LEWIS JR Pm ate In fzntrj Haung come to McDonogh for only hrs senror year thrs cadet from Hagerstown enloyed hrs first and last year together Sandy as he was more famrlrarly known used hrs athletrc perrods for rrd mg and playrng tennrs As a member of the Glee Club and the Vesper Chorr he was alvs ays present where there was group srngrng Water skrrng boatrng huntrng and Hshrng consumed a large amount of hrs outsrde trme Sandy was also a member of the Unrted Natrons Youth Club He plans to enter the Unrversrty of Maryland to study dentrstry W rillrfnlxqf uf' .rl . - 'J uf ll Jflf MAJOR ELWOOD LILLARD JR .S c L and Lzefzlc mmf Bam! Major has been on thc Hrll for four yelrs A lrrgc portron of hrs acrrvrty was centered around hrs set of drums whrch he has pl ry ed for both the M trch rng Band and the Orchestrr Outsrde school Mrjor could often be found beatrng the skrns for sex eral musrcal groups ln .rthletrcs he partrcrpatecl rn soccer durrng the wrnter and rn the sprrng ran for the Varsrty Track Team Othcr rnterests e rrdrng and automobrlcs Major hopes to takc pre med at erther Western Marylrnd College or the Unrxersrty of Mrryl md I Q. I v ' y - 1 f r 'Q - , , ,' 3 r' ' I ' . ' . - . , ' 4 . 4 5 Q l Y Q I v , ' , , , - - - 1 L 4 1 ' 1. S 2 .. . . .v '- v . - v ' 1 1 1 V ' ' . ' af K D Y . , . A ' . A - - 1 ' ' 1 ' v . , 4 1 . S- f'H ,,5 T :V J' 4 , 5 L is v. 1 . C fl Nrsfiigwf v 1 Y LAWRENCE TURNER MATHISON Pm ate Band l arry was a member of the Drrty Dozen He day hopped for eleven years vra bus ten but boarded durrng hrs senror year Durrng 'rthletrcs he rode wrestled and also worked rn the darry As a drum mer Larry was a member of the band for seven years In hrs trme away from school he enjoyed huntrng and automobrle racrng He was frequently seen rn hrs black 57 Ford convertrble rn the vrcrn rty of Hamrlton MARCUS HOMER MERRIMAN Platoon Sergeant, In tzntry Marc was a member of the McDonogh famrly for twelve years As a member of the Unrted Natrons Youth Club and the Dramatrcs Club stage crew he was qurte busy In hrs junrot year Marc became news edrtor of The Week and thrs year held the post of edrtor rn chref An eager soccer fan he spent most of hrs athletrc trme engaged rn thrs sport Hrs oratrng abrlrrres have been drsplayed rn numerous publrc speakrng contests rn whrch he has partrcrpated After graduatron he hopes to study pre med at Bowdorn l . npr e y, Q .t 'Q y , if Q .rl V f 7 ' ' . 63 I, - f ' e tara Q9 smell' nsllibi W ll yMVW?j EDWARD RAYMOND MILLER III Second Lzeutemznt, I nfamrg Th1s student from Brooklyn Maryland was con ststently on the Honor Roll durrng hrs five years at McDonogh He served two years as a Lower school daddy IH the Bowman House Among, Ray s achlevements are tvxo years of Varsxty Foot ball Varslty Basketball and Varsrty Lacrosse Thrs year he was an important member of the basket ball squad where he performed as a center Ray was 1 member of the Cotrllxon Club helpmg ln many different capacrtles With hopes of a career rn the army or forelgn seruce he looks toward Washington and Lee BARTON STEXVART MITCHELL Captfmz, In antry Bart was a member of the Dxrty Dozen After being a center on the Varsxty Football Team for two seasons he became a promnnent member of the hlckfield hrs senror year Bart vsas also a three year member of the Varsrty Basketball and Varsrty Lacrosse teams The Lcruq was able to eaprttllze on hrs mterest rn sports and he serxed ts to sports edltor thrs year ln addlnon he was a eo treket manager for thc Lotllllon Club and a mem ber of the Communlty Club Bart plans to enter hls frthers road tonstruetron busrness after NX'ash rnbton 1nd Let HOWARD MAXWELL MOSNER JR Max tn honor student and 1 gurde sergeant 1n Company B has also many aetnmes and athletres whrch proxe hlm to be 1 hxrd worklng senror In eluded among the aetlvrtles ire the Umred NWIIKJUS Youth Group and the Lcqtug For the past two years Max has played for the Tennns Team and has also shot on the Rrfle Term Outslde sehool Max drrects hrs actlvrrles to both golf and bowl mg Iooklng unto the future Mrx ns srnll unde elded lb to his voelrlon or wh lf eollege he will artend JOHN THOMPSON MURRAY Przzvzte In rlnlfj ohn 1 bozrder for s1x yetrs wants to eonunue his edue mon If the University of Maryland or the Unrversrty of Qonneetneut studyrng agronomy or lnsur mee He was qulte well known for hrs mtles after raps durxng hrs underelass years Most of johns athletne perlods were spent on the soeeer held, he partnexpated one year on the V.1fSlIy Swnmmmg Team Lomlng from the eastern slde of the Lhesapeake Bay, he enloys duek hunting As a member of the C,0IllllOI1 Club he was .1 great help ln sellmg t1ekets as well as ln deeorarxng for the sehool s regular danees 'Q if 4-uv' 'Kllifrf QM Ut UM Y ' V' ll Guide Sergeant, Infantry R 1 ' 4 . . 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XY 1 1 5 1 5 1 .1 1.11 111 .jri1'111111r'. 1211 11111 1 . 11111 9' 1.1.1112 66 KIRK SPENCER PLATT Fzrxt Sergeant Cavalry Klrk has been a member of the cavalry durlng h1s three years at McDonogh An excellent back stroker he swam for the Varsxty Swnmmmg Team for two years and took second place rn the back stroke rn the Maryland Scholastxc Assocratlon fmals He also partlclpated IH rxdlng and track Kxrks actxvnty perrods were occupred wtth the Umted Nanons Youth and the Commumty Club In 1957 Klrk won the Wtllram S Reed Award as the most rmproved member of the unror Class He hopes to study llberal arts at Allegheny after graduatlon IU!!! WILLIAM REBER PITTMAN Captam Band B111 a member of the Drrty Dozen spent a busy senlor year as Capta1n of the Band An expert rtfleman he was a member of the Rrfle Team for four years two of whlch he was captam He was also a member of the Tennrs Team for three years servlng as team captam 1n h1s senxot year The Honor Roll usually contalned h1s name The Plkes vllle Ktwams Band and the Baltxmore Rxfle Club are xncluded ln Blll s actlvxtles outslde school Next year B111 hopes to pursue pre med at Dtcklnson 9 ,J n . . J n . 67 r 's A. 'R g X 4 J J l rf fo K TV 1 Fw' A 1 EJ. 1 'S Vu xx lv lf ll' QW ,l , j J! jlyufld J it 4 if ,MJ 1 we CV y .fgtizfbp 2,462 faffwfffmmb GEORGE EDWARD RAMSEY 111 LOUIS PIERCEJRICKS JR Lzcnlemnzt Folrmcl, Corps Sta George has been one of the most actlve senlors In addltlon to belnb le lder of the cadet corps and tlass presrdent he vms thlef lustrte of the Sen1or Court He spent some of hrs nme vsrrtmg sports lrtltles for The Week and hfmdlmg the sfrles man IECI' posmon on the Le ,arg George also partrcl plttd ln rthletxts desotmb four years to N lrsnty Footblll mo ytars to WfCSIllD5 md three yelrs to tht V lrslty Blsebxll Ttlm Rxm looks to thc Lnncrsrty of Tex is for his eollcge edut mon md from thtrt ht hopes to blblll 1 L lretr in business -Ilrwafey-I n dnlfy fl 7' We Q Lou halls from Great Neck New York a known flbout the cflmpus 1s 'ln avnd Yfmkee fan Durmg h1s three yelrs 'lt MtDonogh he took an attrve part ln the Dr1m1 Club and vsas elected pres1dent 1n h1s semor yerr Lou vs IS qlso 1 mem ber of The Week stxff The sm lllest senlor Iou xx IS the ont hundred md twelxe pound scrlpper ess xx IS llso dlsplxytd on the IV b1stb.1ll held Okl 1hom1 md Sprxngheld are hrs college tholces md ht pl nns to enter thc held of CLlLlLlIl0I1 fzfoxffcf JQVW4 97M AQ? 4705 ffm w-iffxw JJVQ Mzwbfzffgm M4 if f?Zffzfm,. C JLIQADLK4 fda' gLb4 Q06 fgwcff 7640 ffm 1 1 4 5 I , 5 ' Az Tl A' 'Q X , -f'7 n A I ' oz, l V , 3 , ' X J U, fc, J ' ' 'D 1 'Q ' ' ' Y I I V K L L K K . W . V Q . . .N . ' ' 'Q L ' , , . Q. . V L ' N i r 12 K K ' I - V L I L L In ' L, .. wmt- Yi , .. . .. 44.7 -, v-Y .V ,..- 'L ' 4 a f . A . y f M on the V11rsxtyXVrestl1ng Team. Hrs athletlc prow- V. . I. . . -. . Q b . 2 11 . 'Q I ,I - Y N - 7 ' at ' 'Y' 'a ,z 1 . 1 , N A A q. R -2 Q , 1. hkhu . . . 42 . . ?ofL,c4 '- ,il V. V, . ' E - 1 i . .1 . E- K. f 7 .A 4 J, Q' g - K! rs E- ,L , My f L ,J Q K A L, . 4 I v, ' H-7. 4 f I ' V ld X V mfcfqffww EDWARD ELBERN RIMRON JR Corporal, Cavalry Ed journeyed to McDonogh from Carbondale Pennsylvanla for two years of schoolxng As a member of the cavalry thus year he was often seen rn the vtcmtty of the horse barn Both at home and at school Ed spent much of hts tame rndmg Durmg h1s stay he was a member of the 4 H Club 'md he worked for the dalry Thts semor also enjoys work mg wrth h1s hobby, model alrplanes After leavlng the Hlll, Ed hopes to attend either Iowa State or the Umverstty of Florrda to study agrrculture 6 CHARLES WILLIS RITTER Garde Sergeant In antry Th1s five foot eleven semor who harls from Towson can clarm one of the finer records at McDonogh Academrcally and athletrcally Charlle has done well havlng 1n hts four years on the Hlll recerved three varsrty letters and at the same nme matntfuned a high spot on the honor roll Also CW has BIVCH much tlme to actlvxtres, berng a newswr1ter for The Week and a member of the Cotllllon Club Outstde school W1ll1s IS Presldent of the Youth Fellowship and IS a member of the Haverford Club The future looks exceptionally brrght for thts senxor who plans to study englneer mg physlcs at Cornell or Harvard after graduatlon pf,- P . , 5431, ffl, ' ., 'xl fn, , . 7 f , - - 7 , . a . . L Q 4 . a t 's ' , 4 L Y ' 1 . , . . ,, ,, . . . . . . r - y 7 , may N .U XX' by XXr lyk! yr t ,f x x x DONALD EUGENE RITTLER Mayor, Infantry Smce commg to McDonogh three years ago Don has bullt up an excellent record A Mayor of the Frrst Batallron he was thrrd m command of the cadet corps This high certifying sen1or had his extracurrrcular tlme taken up by the C0flll1OH Club of whnch he was vlce presxdent and by the Legacy for whrch he held down a posluon on the edttorxal staff He was a guard on the Varslty Football Team for two years a member of the Varsnty Basketball Team for one year and an attack man on the Var stty Lacrosse Team for two years During h1s final year at McDonogh thxs senior from Dundalk was also nn charge of the cadets ln Lyle Bu11d1ng Next fall he wants to enter Lafayette or the Unnerstty of Pennsylyama to study hlstory EDWARD ANTHONY RODIER JR Corporal Gurdon In tzntry A member of thc Dlrty Dozen Ed has been .1 day student durmg hrs soyourn on the H111 H play ed on both the j V Basebxll and the .I V Foot a teams for tvs o years and ln the wtnter season was a member of the xntramural basketball squad active partlcxpant ln the Cotlllxon Club Ed so tnckets helped vuth publicity and was usually present at the dances Au ay from school he enyoys workmg on hrs car Upon graduating from Mc Donogh his plans are to study pre med at ohns Hopkms or Loyola x X.-Z, P 7 9 Y , . . V . . . , 3 . . Y . . 7 I K ' Y I Y lc .S Y . Ya , . , f ' 1 .. . V .,, 1 7 D 7 l b l . C ' . . . 2 . . . - b ll ' ' ' r , a Y ' I I I . An K . 1 . . . , , ld .Q V. Y Y 7 7 L C A . 'K , I Y ' Y . EA . I O I Y ' , ' . 1 ' ' - J G if QUINN DELAINE ROSSANDER Sergeant, Bam! A Band member for has three years at McDonogh Qumn has been very active m the Mustc Depart ment In addmon to the Band he was m the Or chestra Glee Club and Vesper Chonr The Umted Natxons Youth the Dramatrcs Club and The Week kept htm busy durmg actrvlty perlods For athletlcs he partlclpated m soccer basketball and baseball When away from school he enjoyed work wlth the Youth Fellowshxp and the Boy Scouts Qumn wants to study chemrcal engmeermg at Oberlln or Case after graduatnon WILLIAM JAMES RYSANEK III Fmt Lzeutemznt, Band J R has occupled a seat m the trumpet secuon of the Band and Orchestra for three years and thrs past year was the Drum Major ln the Band He was a member of the Dlrty Dozen spendlng all these years as a dayhop As the sports editor of The Week he frequented athletrc contests durmg the year R has been a two year member of the Varslty Lacrosse Team functnonlng at attack Hop mg to follow a career m medlcme he wtll attend Duke Umversnty 17 ' 3 7 7 l' . S .. . , , l 7 7 3 I 1 ' ' 7 RYLAND CLARK SCHIER Fzrrt Lzeatenant, Cavalry A clayhop for eleven years and .1 boarder hrs last year Clark was one of the best known members of the Senror Class rn whrch he held the posrtron of Vrce Presrclent Srnce hrs freshman year he has been workrng for the Legacy thrs year rn the capa crty of Edrtor rn Chref Earl as he rs called b hrs for three years He has alm ays been a wrnner and thrs year under hrs leadershrp rs captarn the team has compiled a fine record On the week ends when not study mg or vrorkrng at the barn he devoted much trme and effort to the Srgma Alpha Gammr Frrtcrnrty where he sen ed rs treasurer f' , - 1 . s r r . - aflrllr ,xr , ,.4. RAYMOND FRANCIS SCHOLI. JR Commanzcatzonr Sergeant, Infantry Ray rs better known as Shrfty around the campus He falls one year short of berng a member of the Drrty Dozen Ray has a great rnterest rn elec tronrcs leadrng to hrs berng a member of the Dra matrcs Club stage crew for three years The Cotrl lron Club has also caprtalrzed on hrs rnterest rn electrrcal lrghtrng Hrs athletrc partrcrpatron con srsted of three years on the Rrfle Team For hrs work wrth the sound department Ray earned the trtle of Communrcatrons Sergeant A career rn electro mechanrcal engrneerrng rs hrs arm after Massrchusetts Instrtute of Technology or ohns Hopkrns l , . I K V . 1 av 1 vu Y , 1 I - I 7 ' I I - . l . - 'V ' Y - ' ' . , y . . . . r . wrestlrng teammates, has graced the Varsity mats -, - .-.. - - Y - A U . .- 1 . ' , Y . ' ' 1 Y' V . L . C v . - U . 1 . . 7 C ' N r Q' 7 c ' 2 , h A J 4 4 I 1, 1 v 2 , - . .- 72 MQW fy Wt Q9 wal frlflklr 7 eww RALPH HAMBLIN SCHULTZ gy Second Lzezztemznl In anlrg Ralph frrst came to McDonogh sexen years ago Most of these were spent as a dayhop He was a three year member of the Varsrty Baseball Team and spent most of hrs vsrnter athletrc trme rn Var srty Swrmmrng Ralph was a member of the Var srty Svsrmmrnb Team for four years bernf, co crptrrn hrs lfrst year Durrng, rcrrvrtres pcrrod he worked for T114 Week Communrty Club rnd thc Drrmrtrcs Club Georbra Tech Ichrgph and Duke rre Ralph s collcgpe chorces After college he plrns to pursue a career of engbrneerrntg, ww rjfw wolf cf'-5 RICHARD GUY SEDLACK Fzrrt Lzeutenant I n antry Guy who resrdes rn Trmonrum Maryland can boast of many accomplrshments at McDonogh Durrng hrs twelve year tenure he has worked rn varyrng capacrtres wrth the stage crew and the Unrted Natrons Youth Group Havrng attarned the rank of first lreutenant rn the boarder com pany, Guy can look back to a hard workrng year as an assocrate edrtor of The Week Outsrde school Guy holds the posrtron of vrce presrdent rn the Srgma Alpha Gamma Fraternrry He reportedly has one of the best record collectrons rn and around Trmonrum Athletrcally, Guy lrkes to devote much of hrs trme to hrs favorrte sport, soccer In the sprrng he drrects hrs talent ro the crnder track where he runs the mrddle drstances After gradua tron, Guy plans .1 future rn medrcrne, begrnnrng at Hamrlton 4 A l N 1 V . l' NK Q, OA, ,ry ,,,, I ,,f,f,p!f7 Z ANP, 5 0 ' V, A Ulf f l 3 'rf' Ji ' U F' 1 N C O ll ' Y - . . ' f I yw . h I n j l . ' 79 WILLIAM FRAILEY SHIPLEY Corporal In fzntrg B111 at McDonogh for srx years plans a career rn engineering or possibly an education at the Coast Guard Academy Ship has been a regular member of the Library Club for tvso years Other actrvrtres such as fishing consume much of hrs trme both during actryrty period and out of school Brll has been quarterback at general athletics for tvx o years Later rn the year he turns to softball Hrs prow ess on the green table rn ane Bay rs highly respected by all STEPHEN DAVID SHAWE Fzrrt Sergeanl In antry Steve who rs rn hrs sixth year on The Hill holds the rank of first sergeant and rs one of the most popular rn the class Thrs rs probably true because of hrs yarred actryrtres around McDon0gh Steve a consrstent Honor student works well rn hrs capacities as Business Manager of the Lqcacy Feature Editor of The Week and President of the Unrted Natrons Youth Group Steve rs busy at the swimming pool rn the vnrnter managing the tank team a positron he has held for four years When spring season rolls iround Steve devotes hrs trme to baseball as an able second baseman After school hours he spends trme urth the Mu Sigma fra ternrty Hrs future plans rn lm lead this Rersters n f I , , - , .. . If V' ,a li 4 . i . 1 , ' ' ' K L Q L A . .VI . L . Lv 1 . . ' town resident to Williams. I , f ' ' 1 .y . V 7 . Y. . . , Y . . V, 1 . . A L- I K . l 7 . . K G . A V l f ' ' 74 HECTOR RAMON SILEN AROSTEGUI Color Serfg cant, Cavalry Hector who hails from Caracas Venezuela started his stay at McDonogh hve years ago While at tending McDonogh he spent many activity peri ods learning about the wonders ot nature with the and was selected as a proficient enough rider to become a member of the Show Team His biggest accomplishment in athletics however lies in foot ball He has served ably as a tackle for the var sity for two years receiving the Unsung Hero Award for the McDonogh Gilman Game Hector plans to devote his future to medicine after attend mg Tulane A 1 V, iw f T f1Q,I'-Oezfvvie 1 I faeal',WM1MM5 K fN1,lJ C a J QC! iwx WILLIAM DAVIS SMOOT JR Color Sergeant In antry Inconspicuousness cannot be named as one of Daves more outstandlng qualities However this infamous member of Room nine in ane Bay can point to other attributes with pride Dave has both the Glee Club and Vesper Choir He is a hard workmg member of the Legacy Dave who attained the rank of Color Sergeant ln this his sixth year on the H111 resides in Woodlawn while not at school Dave has special interest in soccer and has devoted much time to it during the past two years both on the general athletics squad and winter soccer For two years Dave has participated in the intramural track program in the spring Dave upon graduation plans to go into the Chris t1an University probably beginning at Wheaton fx ' , K s xl? lf' 1 ,fu.!2,Q CEM A+? , . 1 1 , f 7 l L I I , L, . , K 4 . . .n . l . . J 1 D 7 I c 'D D 1 U i . . 4 Science Club. Hector is a sergeant in the cavalry worked deftly in the shop, along with singing in l . . 7 . l 7 3 ' 7 1 7 ' I I . C . ' I t b L ' L , . N . K L . . I . . 1 1 ' 75 LW NEVETT STEELE JR Mayor Corps SMH Thrs act1v1ty mrnded member of the Class works Wlfh the Community Club presxdes over the Cotrl l1on Clubs act1v1t1es and IS one of the Busmess Managers of the Legacy Each of these he carrles our equally well rn addltxon to berng second rn command of the cadet corps as Staff Mayor Nevett athletlcally has a fxne record havmg earned He served well ln the 1957 season as captarn of the Football Team and was a co captam of the 1958 Lacrosse Team The future 1S strll undeclded for Nev but he rs going, to attend Hamxlton next a THOMAS LEON STILES Fzrrt Lzeutemznt Cavalry Tom has been at McDonogh for four years For three of these he was a member of the cavalry He was actrve rn HCIIVIIICS as DCCOIHIIOH Commlttee Charrman for the Cotlllron Club Toms athletrc perlods consumed much of hls tlme for he was a member of the Varsnty Lacrosse and Varsnry Foot ball Teams for three years For h1s outstandmg play durmg the 1957 football season Tom was voted by the players and coaches the Unsung Hero award Upon graduatnng from McDonogh he hopes to 80 to Colbate to major rn hlstory .AJ ' Q.Vbf 'YZ BAL 04.3 ll lflfffd Www his Varsity Letter in both Football and Lacrosse. f ll. , 76 WILLIAM STANDLEY STOKES III Color Sergeant Cm afry Tom rs the name usually f,rren thrs senror Dur H15 hrs three yerrs on the Hrrl he has been actrre rn varsrty sports rs 1 member of the Football and Trrck Teams A natrre of Vrrgrnra Tom makes hrs home rn Wrrrentcrn Hrs partrcrpatron rn ac trvrtres consrsted of membershrp rn the 4 H Club Outsrde school Tom enroys srrlrng and rlso derrwes plefrsure from pfrrtres 'rnd other soerfrl ex ents Haw IDB mrde plrns to enter erther the busrness held or rrjrreulture he herds to Penn Strte for hrs eollebe eduertron WILLIAM RICHARD TOWLES Pruale, I zz antrg no detrrment to Brll He worked urth both the drfrmfrtres rnd Cotrllron Clubs Tools 'rs he vms nfrmed beeruse someone couldnt pronounce hrs mme correctly hrrls from Lutherrrlle where he helps the Volunteer Frre Deprrrment Rrdrng ap pefrled to Brll rs drd brsebrll rn the sprrng Hrs prert lore horserer centers outsrde school rn custom rutomobrles Also he spends much trme rt both hrrntrni, md hshrnf, After brrdufrtron Brll pl rns to study dentrstrr rt the Lnrversrty of Mrrylrnd 3 , , 7 K J K D Y . . . , ' ' , ' 1' ' ' . ' ' L A L . ' A A -.I Y . Y' ' y 2 . K I . ' ' . 2 Y ' ' , ' '1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' Y . I V Spending only his senior year at McD0nogh was K Q ' a' V7 3. Y' Y y A V4 v V4 ' - ' , , , r ' Y r ' ' Y. ta . ' . ' f v . ' Y . I A 1 ' 1 9 l M Q pl WJJJXX GEOFFREY WELLS TURNER Corporal In mzfrj Another of the one year men at McDonogh clarms an avrd rnterest rn agrrculture Durrng the year jeff has been a consrstent member of the 4 H Club both rn and out of school and plans a future rn farmmg possrbly begrnnmg at Penn xnches tall he got mto the swmg of thrngs ath letrcally too for he was an end on Mr Smlnks V Prwate School Football Champrons ALEXANDER BOONE VOLLMER Caplazn In antry Alex was a dayhop three of hrs four years at Mc Donogh As a senror he enlrvened room twelve 10 jane Bay Athletrc partrcrpatron rncluded three years of Varsrty Track and four years of Varsrty Swrmmmg He was a co captam of the Varslty Swrmmmg Team and the Maryland Scholastrc Assocratron freestyle champron for two years Wlth Alex as presrclent the Communrty Club was able to have a successful Red Cross Red Feather drrve A member of the edrtorral board of the Legacy he was rctne lD .rdmrnrsterrng to the needs of the yearbook staff Wrth plans to study engrneerlng thrs xersatrle senior hopes to attend Cornell Qt nfl r Q T . ,rf '1 L , .W - ' l ' A X X fl A '59 xx Cv lla' V ' - . f r . ii' I WX . , r . , Q , State. Although he stands only -five feet, seven J- .1 . 7 K D .' . . '- f 78 QS JOHN ROBERT WADDELL Second Lzeatenant In antry John who rs a campus boy here at school frnrshed hrs twelfth year on the H111 thrs year A lreutenant rn Company B he has a fine record for hrs last four years Besrdes berrrg on the Honor Roll most of the trme john has played for the Varsrty Basket ball Team for three years ohn rs an avrd auto mobrle fan as evrdenced by hrs black Ford Hrs other rnterests include farmrng and huntrng ohns future plans are yet undecrcled JOHN LOUIS VORDEMBERGE Captain Cavalry ack a ten year man here at school rs one of the Hnest horsemen ever to come to McDonogh Thrs rs evrclenced by hrs captarncy rn the Cavalry hrs 4 H Club actrvrtres and hrs membershrp rn the Unrted States Pony Club Vordre also earned hrs varsrty letter rn rrdrng Other acrrvrtres for thrs busy senror rnclude co charrman of the Commun rty Club and a member of both the Camera Club and the Legacy After graduatron jack plans to study veterrnary medrcrne at Penn State and he also hopes to own a breedrng farm rn the near future r ,GY f 'if . J ' ' . 79 Q 1 if LII' rf' J' X VW I XV 'I y 'I 9 U' uf , W all 4 M Ml J SIEGFRIED WEISBERGER JR Corporal In antry Gods Country New Windsor Maryland IS the resldence of thls burly semor Sleg who was a dayhop for three years and a boarder h1s last year can look back on a well balanced stay at Mc Donogh In athletlcs Sleg has behlnd hxm mo years of V Football and also mo years of Var slty Football In the sprmg Sleg turned hrs talents to lacrosse where he played two years on the V In the wlnter season he played soccer for three years and spent one year at the horse barn The Cotxlllon Club and the 4 H Club IH vxh1ch he spent four years were Sxegs mun utnmes It was not uncommon to find hlm yudgxng cattle at some fur After graduation S165 plans to take up danry farm management at thc Unncrslty of Maryland or the Nmonll Agricultural College fl RANDOLPH LEIGHTON WILLIAMS Platoon Sergeant, In antry Randy a hot rod enthusrast of the flrst degree IS one of the terrlble mo of Room 17 ane Bay Other mterests occupy Randys trme besxdes hrs studles however He works vnth the Buslness Staff of the Legacy collecting advertlsements and sub SCIIPIIOHS and IS 1 well known platoon sergeant of Company A In the afternoons Randy can be seen on thc Iunlor Vlrslty Football held operatmg IS as 1 three year yeteran of the Vars1ty R1fle Team Randys outslde xctxyltles xnclude huntrng and boatmg When next fall rolls around Rlndy IS plrnmng 1 circcr of engmeernng or lrchrtecturc mt lehxgh I I I l , . .. , .,, . , y . ' ! a ' v a .. , H, J . V . , V . , 1' ' y 4 I . . l . Y . . , . L , 1 h 7 . , 1 , f f . . . . A as an end. His main accomplishment, however, X Q . F ' I Y 1 I 4 4 ' ' 4 ' ' . ' I . v v ' 7' 2 ' 4 ' ' v' ' . rl 1 ' ' L ' Y' ' ' ' y y . . 7. A 5 L. . Y 1 . 1 ' A 1 K Q 1 ' r 1 1 ' , A -1 .. . 7' ' y 2 - ' - . y 1 1 ' v . ' t . A 4 ' , V . ' 1 Y 1 I ' ' . 80 GEORGE RAYMOND ZAISER, II Platoon Sergeant. Infantry Catonsville is the home of this live year man. George, n platoon sergeant in Company B, devotes most of his time to school work and athletics. He was a two-year member of the Varsity Baseball Team. He played junior Varsity Basketball for two years, but a broken Collar bone received dur- ing the football season kept him from trying out for Varsity Basketball. George can be found on week ends at his fathers dairy either helping with the business or hard at work polishing a prize '52 Model B coupe. He plans a business career at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, or Hopkins. Ilirtq Dozen First Roux' Heinmuller. Pittman, Flounders, Merriman King Geary Sehier Second Raw: Rodier, Mitchell. Sedlack, Mathison, Waddell Clarendon I' Vim. gl 5? Dru Firxl Roux' Richard Cotino, Robert Biddinger. Stephen Shawe. Richard lnciardi. .Sil'l'0lId Roux' Nevett Steele. W'illis Ritter, Howard Fineman. Gary Dimling. tllm llllllle Honorary Academic Society Since its inception in November, 1955, the McDonogh chapter of Cum Laude has elected nineteen students to membership. In an effort to provide recognition and stimulus to good scholarship at the secondary school level, the honor society was established in 1906 at the Tome School, Maryland. The motto of Cum Laude is Arete. Dibe. Time-Excellence. justice. Honor. It is by these standards that members are elected. In May at an assemblage of the Upper School. Mr. Robert White, Secretary of the McDon- ogh chapter, presented the ribboned keys and the certificates of Cum Laude to seniors Faculty members of the Society form their ranks preceding the initiation ceremony. Slandxng Guy Sedlack Hector Silen George Zarser Sealed Frank Federico George Ramsey Clark Schier Alex Vollmer Semnr llnurt The purpose of the Senior Court is to mam tain those privileges which have been granted to the members of the Senior Class and to discipline those cadets who violate those privileges This year nine senior officers occu of five commissioned officers one of which holds the title Chief justice This position is usually delegated to the Lieutenant Colonel Both the commissioned and nonfommis sioned officers were elected to the court in the fall of 1957 by their fellovx classmates The Court has abolished past traditions in the may of punishment of under class vio lation Although it was the fashion for previ ous Courts to issue outlandish punishments the Court this year felt there was a need for punitive measures beneficial to the school Therefore these measures were adopted the offenders reported in full dress and were either acquitted or found guilty accordingly Court proceedings were run as in the past and did not usually extend over the period of an hour In keeping vs ith the standards of the Senior Class the tribunal helped in maintaining strict discipline mthin the school I 7 pied judicial positions. The Court consists Formality reigned during Court sessions as , V . . . . 7 . . 7 . 7 85 Mosr IN LovE Barton ,Mitchell HIGHEST AVERAGE Guru Dimliug BQ ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Frank Federico XYYDN1.-KN HM ER Gcrn'ge Zuixcr MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Guy Sedlack CLASS CLOWN Bill Drirer BEST ALL-AROUND SENIOR Nerett Steele L MOST POPULAR George Ramsey .Ly ,W WDW MM' Lnwwuawwwfwwy- A ' L fs X - , Q. U 0 I Q I 1 14 t 0.t 4 if Q 1 Q Wad I if fr ,, V ,,,..-,gn-f 2' mln-v 5 .Asp -4h--,-..,..,,,5 'bv'-avg., MQ' 7 . V I Q J r' f X 1 Q ,f K ,. if lg 1 1 X Qmzw m , N S 5 X ' . 1 . Q, , fi, , '12 xl!- For many years the science clubs have been a part of the activities program. These clubs afforded opportunities for boys to gain experi- ence in the branches of science in which they are interested. Recognition for their efforts may be obtained by winning the McDonogh Science Prize or one of the prizes offered by the Kiwanis Club of North Baltimore in the annual Science Fair held at 'Iohns Hopkins University. After an interlude of several years the lVlcDonogh Science Fair. which is open to all students. was revived in an attempt to popu- larize and focus attention on the activities of boys taking science courses. Projects were done by most of the students taking these courses. All projects were entered in the McDonogh Fair, and from these, several were chosen to be entered in the fair at johns Hopkins. Messrs. Horner. Maisel. Ramsay. and XY'hite gave much of their time in assist- ing boys on their projects. The McDonogh Physical Science Club. which is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, exists for those boys who are pri- marily interested in chemistry and physics. Students' projects included a demonstration of the conductivity of acids, an electrical dis- charge surface grinder, and a thermocouple exhibit. The oHicers of the Physical Science Club were Gary Dimling, Brian Annis, and Howard Fineman. The Biological Science Club entered sev- eral projects in the Baltimore as well as the McDonogh Fair. A demonstration of protein tests, a project entitled The Wicked Weecl showing the toxicity of tobacco, and a model of a volcano were among the projects made. Robert jefferson, Robert Stolley, and Fred Eireman were the officers of the Biology Club. Fineman, Annis. Dimling. Pl'6'5fl1t'l1f. The Editors. Standing: Sedlack, Dimling, Merriman. Seated: Mr. Kinard. The Illeek This year, THE WEEK gave testimony to the fact that it is Marylands oldest scho- lastic publication with the celebration of its 75th year in serving to give as faithfully as may be a record of the McDonogh boys H Editor-in-Chief of THE WEEK in its 75th year was Marcus Merriman. Associate Editors included three able seniors-Gary Dimling. Howard Fineman, and Guy Sedlack-all of whom read copy, corrected the proofs or gathered together the news items for the coming issues in addition to writing numer- ous features and news stories. All the editors wrote several editorials apiece during the course of the year. Another most assiduous worker with edi- tor Merriman was sophomore Charles Bevard who handled the task of headline-writing for each of the issues in addition to his chores as Exchange Editor. This years Feature Editor was Steve Shawe Associate Editor Howard Fineman works bard on the editorials whirl: appear in every W'eek issue. who handled his Limelight column with an enjoyable, readable style while at the same time improving his department by delving into new topics and fields of interest. Sports were ably taken care of by Bill Rysanek. Bill gave the sports scene at McDonogh the most complete coverage that has been done in years. The big sports column on the back page of THE XYEEK be- came one of the most popular aspects of the paper. George Ramsey often wrote it as did editor Rysanek. Gerald Clarendon along with Monty Higgs handled all the difficult chores con- nected with circulating the paper every Friday. Much credit goes to the many juniors on the staff. Circling the Hill this year was given a new and unusual touch by newcomer Carey Winfrey, whose talents were also dis- played in news stories, features, and on the editorial page. Anthony Knapp wrote sev- eral editorials in the course of the year along with coverages of many news events. Stephen Bernstein also wrote a great many news stories in addition to appearing often on the editorial page. This year has seen Dave Holmes ably cover all the major sports events Tbe paper is about to bit the presses as Editor Alerriman and helper Bevard finish the layout for THE WEEK. of each season and write the sports column occasionally. Throughout the year Mr. Charles Kinard gave the paper the full benefit of his experi- ence and understanding of the problems con- nected with putting out McDonogh's paper. His friendly and helpful advice was, as al- ways, invaluable. Galley proofs are proofread for possible errors by Associate Editors Sedlacle and Dimling. hy, United nlltilllli UIIUHI The L'nited Nations Youth Cluh has had a comparatively active and stimulating year. its memhers heneliting greatly from the lectures received and the trips taken. The activities ol the Lfnited Nations Youth Cluh were lteynoted hy the celehration of l'nited Nations XY'eelt in Octoher. lfnder the most ahle guidance of Mr. Paul Carre the cluh ventured into discussions concerning the pressing world prohlems of our time. At the past Octoher meeting the Mclionogh PNY memhers exchanged opinions with students from other Baltimore schools in a seminar lesson led hy the cadets. The meeting was highlighted hy a talli. entitled ls XVorld Disarmament Possihlef' which was delivered hy the head of the United Nations Youth of Maryland. Mr. Samuel Frank, :X visit to the l'nited Nations Building was the goal for the cluhs annual excursion to New York. Talks and tours marked the suc- ccss of the iourney for the sixty travelers. Various seminars and lectures throughout Baltimore City added a scholarly air to the groups activities. Ot primary interest was a provocative speech hy Dr. XV. Horsley Gantt. Clan XY'e Deal XY'ith Russiaf Trips to the Indonesian Emhassy and the Pan-American lfnion Building in XY'ashing- ton. D, C.. provided the PNY with an insight as to how diplomatic relations he-tween na- tions are effected. Excellent leadership of the cluh was pro- vided hy Secretary Sandy Lewis and President Steve Shawe. ,Seatezfx Shaxve. Prmizleut. Stinnliugx Carr. Lewis. Rossancler. Mr. Paul Carre. Sudlaek. Merriman. 5 'll' or 'Vf ic' ,Q V bf' 1 ,, it X4 mf, 'm is MA c. :ll I if N First Roux' Rossander, Doub, Maclrlamer, Charsha, Pittman, Angle, Lingenfelter. Second Roux' Portner, Strain, Janata. Valliant, Beer. Ziegler. Third Roux' Mr. Gerald Wilson, Butler. Woernle, Lillard. 0l'll'lE5fl'lI In contrast to the band, which plays marches and concert pieces, the orchestra spe- cializes in dance music. The difficult dance numbers improve the skill of the players and give them experience, which may be helpful in college, where many earn spending-money by playing in dance orchestras. Practices were held three times a week. Although many members were short on ex- perience, the leading players in the trombone, saxophone, and drum sections were extremely talented. This made for a smooth sounding organization. During the year, the orchestra played for the bazaar show, the Patrons Club, several assemblies, and an informal school dance in March. In the spring, it also played for the dances of other schools. Although it was most successful this year, we look for an even more accomplished group next year, for almost all of the members will be returning with another year's experience to their credit. Music man lay Parker grinds it out on the old 883. 4' at JY 'vJ,,.-1' W hh , K 1'- Editors and more editors. Organization was a big problem. leguw Money was the key word of The Legacy staff as it swung into action in the fall of 1957. Business managers Steve Shawe and Nevett Steele had their task laid out for them --to solicit 34,000 worth of advertising. This was 51,000 over the goal set for books of previous years. By December, business- men Shawe and Steele had already collected 53300, setting an all-time speed record. Con- tinuing in their campaign, they reached the arbitrary goal of S-1,000 by the end of February. Layout work started with the beginning of the first semester. The process followed the rules of etiquette set down for college year- books. The newest of ideas included the initi- ation of a color process, Duotone. The intro- duction, title page, and portions of the senior section were furnished in this expensive man- ner. The book consisted of over 200 pages and was divided into five major sections: Ad- ministration, Academics, Athletics, Military. and of course, Seniors. Great emphasis was put on Athletics and Activities, which the staff considered of great importance in school life. All the other sections were lengthened accordingly. The Academics section stressed the individuality of Upper School subjects which formed a basis of a college education. Anthony Knapp and Stephen Bernstein drew the tremendous task of writing and editing the scholastic life of McDonogh. Phil Dunning. the indispensable photog- raphy editor, spent many hours sorting. filing. cropping, and scheduling The Legtzcfs pic- tures. Mr. Leland Graham actually took every picture that appeared in the book. with the exception of the Seniorsf Mr. Graham and his Speed Graphic proved to be a valuable com- bination. The senior portraits were photo- graphed by the Guill Studios of Pikesville, who did a commendable job. Mrs. Ruth White and Major E. Carey Ken- ney gave freely of their services to The Legacy. The proofreading of the copy fell to Mrs. White. She could be found, more often than not, carefully reading the blue and white pages of copy. Major Kenney lent his artistic eye to the formulation of the parts of the layout. Mr. Douglas Smink and the members of the Editorial Board saw to the supervision of the general working order. Senior write-ups adequately consumed the free time of the board, and all breathed a sigh of relief when the last went to the typewriters. At the end of the second week in February, The Legacy went on sale. To meet financial needs, the price of the book was raised to 55.00. Sales manager George Ramsey set into motion an elaborate sales campaign de- signed to sell approximately 550 yearbooks. Although sales did not look too promising at the outset, things took a turn for the better in the last two months of the school year. Minor Carter and Bart Mitchell, Sports Editors, wrote and edited the Athletics of all three seasons turning out a memorable job. To them and to those who have helped in any small way, many thanks. T H12 EDiToR if It can be done. Editor Clark Schier and advisor Douglas Smink seem to hare arrived at a decision. Businessmen Steel, Shawe and Ramsey pore orer the facts and figures. Vordemberge, Chairman: Vollmer, Chairman: Merriman. Steele. Carr, Shawe. Schultz, Mr. Paul Carre, Carter, Biddinger, Rittler, Foster, Sedlack, Dimling. tnmmunitv liluh This year, as in previous years, the Com- munity Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Paul E. Carre, directed the one-fund drive here at McDonogh-the Red Cross-Red Feather joint Appeal. The Appeal, for the 1957 campaign, went well above the goal of 1,200 dollars, collecting just in excess of 1,400 dollars. Many people contributed to the success of the drive. Co-chairmen of the Club, Jack Vordemberge and Alex Vollmer, were in gen- eral charge of coordinating all aspects of the drive to insure that the campaign was run smoothly. Publicity for the Appeal was very ably and artistically supplied by the combined efforts of Major Kenny and Revell Carr. The collections themselves were conducted in two general areas. At McDonogh, Bart Mitchell, Minor Carter, Bob Biddinger, and Don Rittler handled the soliciting in Lyle and Allan buildings while Tom Stiles took care of jane Bay and Mr. Carre collected from the campus residents. On the day buses in general charge of all collections were Steve Shawe and George Zaizer. Working with them were collectors on each bus and one on the carry-all. Even though the Community Club has no major function other than the one campaign, since all the minor fund drives were con- solidated into the Red Cross-Red Feather joint Appeal, the members of this yearls club felt that the drive was put over with a large degree of success. lt is their sincere hope that McDonogh's part in the drive was beneficial to the associated charities. First Roux' Smalkin, Shinosky, Sieverts, l.eBorys, Camp, B. Cochrane, T. White. Second Row: Schumacher, Ludwig, Blizzard, J. S. Smith, Earle, Schofield, Battaglia, Forder, Shelton. Third Row: Gilford, Cardall, Koppisch, Ehlen, Calvert, Mitchell, MacGeorge, Schaffner, G. Kerr, McGlasson, Shields, Graeff, Shields, Bunsa, J. Carroll, Biehl. Fourth Row: Rossander, W. Clark, Smoot, Houghton. R. Lewis, Brady, Yahraes. thnrul Sntietv The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. joseph C. Miller, has had a very active part in the McDonogh activities program. ln the early part of the year it elected to the position of President, Bill Clark, Vice-President, Gregg Houghton, and Librarian, Quinn Ros- sander. Their first activity was taking part in the bazaar show, in which the group helped produce a play entitled Watzit. In the fol- lowing days an octet composed of club mem- bers sang a medley of Christmas carols to some members of the Alumni Association at the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore. They then rendered the same selections at the cadets' annual Christmas dinner. With the coming exams the club took a break until March 14, when it performed in a band concert. An octet represented by both Middle and Upper schools sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, and a novelty number, Litter Bug Rag. To finish the year, the club performed in an entertainment at Woodlawn Methodist Church in Baltimore. Those who lead the Choral Society met often to discuss future plans. joseph Miller, faculty advisor, consults Houghton, Smoot, Rossander, Clark, and Lewis about a Vespers hymn. .lieu Aff X wil , fs, , 'wal ,WY u. ,naw -pn. -..W Vx W-Q llrumu lluh Beginning this year the Drama Club was organized to produce serious plays. either dramas or comedies. which have been written by professional writers and which have been tested in theatres. guilds. colleges or other known dramatic groups. However. the Club deviated from this policv. when in collabora- tion with the music department it presented a very successful. original production for the Bazaar Show. After this show, the faculty advisors picked The Valiant and In the Net, proven dramatic productions. to be pre- sented in May. In the first meeting of the Drama Club the following officers were elected: Lou Ricks. Presidentg Quinn Rossander, Vice-Presidentg Gus Hickok. Secretary-Treasurerg and Ray Scholl. Stage Manager. Ray with the rest of his staff has done on excellent job in build- ing and designing the sets for our produc- tions. The Bazaar Show. entitled XY'atzit under the able direction of Mr. Miller, was the first effort of the Drama Club and was presented in conjunction with the Music Department. The show included several short dramatic presentations coupled with songs from the Glee Club. musical solos, and arrangements by the McDonogh Orchestra. W2lIZlE,' was akin to old vaudeville and turned out to be an extremely funny production which gave many new Drama Club members valuable experience in stage conduct and self-confi- dence in preparation for later theatrical efforts. After Christmas Vacation. the Drama Club First Roux' Van Horn. Yahraes. Bishop. Koppish. Tulou, Geary. Hicock, P. Smith. Hoffman. Bokee. Ricks, President. Second Roux' Kyle, Schultz. Sedlack. Merriman. Janata. Wright, Scholl, Rossander. Marshall, Lacher, Wood. Wi Advisors Marion Sparks and Kenneth Camp- bell pore over the script prior to rehearsal. regrouped to stage The Valiant and ln the Net in accordance with the original plans. The choice of the players in these two productions was made by the two faculty ad- visors, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Sparks, in the light of the earnestness and ability which the student prospects displayed in their school life. This care in selection led to very hard- working casts which succeeded in making two fine plays. The Valiant, a story of a man hopelessly condemned to die, but still proud and sure of the truth of his convictions, was the first of these two plays to be given. Vick janata, .lack Rowley, and Quinn Rossander shared the spotlight and gave McDonogh students. faculty and patrons a taste of very fine acting. The second show, ln the Net, was a con- trast to the first in that it was the hilarious story of a wild ghost who wreaked havoc in a mild and quiet household through side-split- ting comic situations. The script of the play. itself, was written by the English department 97 of the Freshman class as an adaptation of james Thurber's story, The Night the Ghost Wtllked ln. The outstanding jobs, both in composition and acting done by this group of Freshman players seem to promise a large warehouse from which future McDonogh theatrical talent will be obtained. With the arrival of graduation, the Drama Club says good-bye to many seniors who have given meritorious service in various produc- tions whether as feature actors, or as members of the stage crew. This group, however, leaves behind it a solid core of underclassmen who are blossoming in thespian talent. For future productions the Drama Club hopes to con- tinue its present program of giving good dramas or comedies that will prove a chal- lenge to the student actors and a source of enjoyment to their audiences. Timing and speed all help make a better production as the switch is thrown by stage- hands Rossander ana' Scholl. , as ll 0l'. Crepe paper and more crepe paper uwx .teen at the dances. The school year M57-58 was another suc- cessful year in the history of McDonogh's Cotillion Clulv. As usual the organization operated with its secondary purpose of having another lavish Senior Prom. and keeping as its primary purpose during the school year. the sponsorship of well-decorated dances with excellent music. Mr. Oliver in his fifth year as faculty ad- visor made sure that the club remained sol- vent throughout the year. Assisting him was Mr. Burgess. ln the departments of the clulw student leaders organized their individual specialties. Charlie Ritter headed the Arrangements Committee. Besides taking care of invita- tions and cloak room facilities. Charlie came up with some very good ideas concerning re- freshments, Another committee that special- ized in novelty was the Puhlicity Committee, Through the lively announcements of Carey XVinfrey and Bill Driver. and the advertising displays of Revel Carr. much was done to improve ticket sales. Revs actual position was chairman of the Art Committee. where he and Lennie Bahr devoted much of their time and leadership to the manufacture of the ideas of Tom Stiles. chairman of the Decorat- ing Committee. Tom's group developed many interesting effects. A group that greatly aided in the decoration of the dances. although not an actual part of the cluh. was Ray Scholls Stage Crew. One more group which can not he forgot- ten is the Ticket Committee. Bart Mitchell and Phil Dunning supervised the printing and selling of tickets this year. Their fleet of industrious salesmen served to distrihute tickets throughout the school. Coordinating these groups was the iolw of the executive Mr. Raymond Oliver. Rittler. Steele. XY'infrey. Dunning. Ritter. Crothers. Stiles. Larr. Biddinger. Driver. Mr. Hugh Burgess. aff 'ld s. 'J 0' bo 1rd The office of President yy as hlled by Wexett Steele yy ho yy as yyell assisted m his role of dxrectorshup by Vice President Don Rlttler and Secretary Treasurer Bob Bid dmger ASSISIIHLQ Bob yyas Chip Crothers This group not only sery ed as organizers but also contributed heauly as 1dea men The first presentatlon of the year yy as The Trxele or Tre1t Tromp replaelng the old Htlloyye en Hop Though the name yy IS dlfferent the theme yy as the s1me and the gym toole on a spooley atmosphere on Octo ber 79 l9D A month l1ter on Noyember 77 The Footbtll Dance the years first form 11 yy IS presented vuth 1n orchestra f1 m1l11r to MeDonogh dance goes the Sttr light Serenaders provldmg the muslc In co operatlon mth thls years umor Class the Cottllnon Club again did something nevs as The RIHQ Dance xy as on 1 Saturday De eember I4 The next dance yy as the annu1l Post Exam Hop held on 1nu1ry 74 1955 and musically represented by DlLlx Re1d 1nd his orchestra usuxl M treh d1te President Neyett Steele ere tteel the Winter Sports C1rn1y1l The Deeormon and Art Con1m1ttees h1ndled this theme yy ell and perh1ps this nevy dance yyill become 1 regul 1r fe 1ture IH future years The fm1l d1nee before the Senior Prom xxts The Sprung Cottllnon 1 form1l held on Aprll IS yxlth April in P1r1s IS its theme As usu1l gre If things yy ere pl 1nned for the Cotllllon Clubs l1st effort of tl1e year the Senior Prom Deeormons for thts une Dth form 1l hue been pl1r1t1ed to produce 1 cool refreshing effect After seyer1l exrly elxsq polntments 1n seeurxng '1 n1me btnd for the Prom R 1lph Nl1rter1e s Orchestr1 one of the yery finest IH the country xy 15 eontr1eted to yln for the f1n1l d1nee of the ye1r f'lXLl'l in honor of the Cl Iss of IQDS 91 Club members are seen u orkmg bard decomt mg or the ezenmg 5 eulertamment Ah Bzll up zn the clouds agam It 5 a rertaznty 11115 couple had a good time z . 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' ' ' ' , 1 1 0 Q3 f 1 Q .,:.: L53 ' ge A I 5 1 if M w , A . x .:.E1A , 2 Aki? x y Q91 Q I wif ,ta X.N1.g-1 llTIIlE'l'IlI5 iii Y Q is I A 2 mx A in N 'Kgs wvigxxq Whit.- Flllllllllll The Team Without a Scoring Punch is the epithet placed upon the 1957 Varsity Football Team. At the season's end the record read two wins, three losses, and two ties. From this, a 2-1-1 league log was enough to give the Cadets second place in the B Con- ference of the M.S.A. The entire record can be attributed solely to defensive prowess. In only two games did the opposition penetrate into the Orange and Black end zone more than once, and in one game the enemy did not score. But, on the other hand, the offense managed to score more than one touchdown only once, while being shut out three times. The line, which played brilliantly all season, didn't have one star that rose above the others, but, as a unit, Pee Wee Harris's arteests did a creditable job. Bill Driver came through with a great season at guard, as did his running mate, Tom Stiles. Teaming with these operatives were Bob Rogers and Hector Silen, who took care of all the busi- ness at the tackles. For the third consecutive season, erstwhile placekicker George Ram- sey was the center, besides handling the de- fensive quarterbacking chores. Numerous re- serve linemen constantly kept these first- stringers in the state of uncertainty concern- Captain Nerett Steele leads the team in a pre- game word of good luck. ing their jobs. In this group were freshman Bruce Kyle at tackle, Bill Mules, Tom Spencer, Sieg Weisberger, and Fred Stapf at guards, and Rich Mariani at center. The ends, again coached by Mr. Fritz Maisel, operated under a two platoon ar- rangement, with George Zaiser, who suffered a broken collarbone in the season's last game, and Wayne Bradshaw playing the offense, and Warren Brown and Scott Harris, two promising sophomores, handling the de- fensive duties. Harris and Bradshaw were also called upon to fill the respective roles of punter and wingback later in the season. The backs, who were decimated most of the season, were led by Frank Federico, the team's leading ground gainer and scorer. The cadets storm on to the field after a half-time pep talk from Coach Uvorking. Ifirst Roux' Fithian, Miller, Weisberger. Federico. Stokes. Parran. Stapf. Second Roux' Coach Working, Silen. Mariani. Spencer. Brown, Rogers, Eyth. jones. Welsh, Wooden. Third Roux' Coach Maisel, Kyle. Davie, Mules. Pyles, Steele, Captain: Harris, Stiles. Driver. Crothers. Coach Harris, Foster. Fourth Roux' Goetz. Rittler. Ramsey, Mitchell. Zaiser, Clarendon. Pensell. Marks, Bradshaw. Federico, another who sustained a late- season injury, operated from the fullhack spot in the single wing, and was hacked up hy Bart Mitchell, who was profitahly switched to the hacklield after two seasons at center. Buddy Eyth started off the season at tailhack and took care of passing and play-calling chores. hut a torn lateral ligament in his right knee in the Calvert Hall game sidelined him for the season. Sophomore .Iimmv XY'elsch stepped in for the rest of the campaign. show- ing a great deal of promise on hoth offense and defense and should prove a valuahle asset to the Cadet elevens of 1958 and 1959. Fol- lowing the departure of Wfelsch to the tail- hack position. Tom Stokes and Wfayne Brad- shaw took over the winghack post. At hlock- ing hack, Ben Parran held his own, hacked hy Bart Mitchell and Dick jones. lniuries and ahsences played havoc with the pre-season plans as plotted hy Head Coach Dick XX'orking and his assistants. john lieehner. l-lonorahle Mention All Maryland the year hefore, who was heavily counted on. was out of school. Nevett Steele. captain of the team. was limited to three end-of-the- season appearances hecause of a shoulder injury suffered in a pre-season scrimmage. Evths injury and minor hurts hampered the team throughout the season. CAPTAIN NEVETT STEELE GEORGE RAMSEY BART MITCHELI. Tackle Center fullback sa 0 'F' ly. 1 '3' Bill Driver and Frank Federico were singled out for post-season honors, along with Hector Silen and Tom Stiles. Bill 27 Driver won Third Team Guard on the All Mary- land as picked by the Nezw-Port and Sunday American. while Federico merited Honorable Mention All Maryland on the Slnzpaperr se- lection. A watch was awarded to Hector Silen as the Unsung Hero in the Gilman game, and Tom Stiles was selected as the Unsung Hero from the squad for the entire year. The schedule started off on the right foot as the Cadets marched to a 7-6 triumph over Southern. The following week, facing their first A Conference foe, McDonogh played Loyola to a standstill for the first half, but the visiting Dons came back after halftime on the spark- ling running of halfback Spike Snyder to roll up three touchdowns and make the final score 33-13. In a heralded and muddy battle of the B Conference leaders, Forest Parkls All Mary- land halfback, jim Fisher, sloshed around his own right end for six yards and the only score of the game with only twenty-three seconds left in the first half. In what was probably the outstanding up- set of the year in the M.S.A., McDonogh tied heavily favored Calvert Hall, 0-0. For the TOM STOKES Halfback BILL DRIVER Guard DON RITTLER Guard Backfield: Jones, Stokes, Federico, Eyth. Line: Bradshaw, Rogers. Silen, Rittler. Ramsey Dr er Za ser End lluabuze Bradxfmu' rips 0111 fifteen jards against Gilnmu. FRANK FREDERICO PIECTUR SILEN Iflzlllmfk 'lliclsle seennd game in gi rim. the weather ennditions xxere xx er. und lmrh sides xx ere liiunpered by furnlwles. The Cardinals. exentuiilly erovvned Xi,S.A. ehiiinpinns. enuld only muster one drixe inside the Cadet ren yard stripe. xxhile the Orange rind Black punerured the nppimii- enrs rxx enrx'-tix e four riines. In this mine. the . e rnek-rilvlved detense. led by iJ.1I'YAlll. Riiinsey. Stiles. Drixer. and the rest of the liner showed Q f'fi Y ' ff, fffgw : Bois ROIXSFRS Plvclfklf' that the nexx defense instituted by Clniieli XY'nrking for that piirtieuliir giiine xxiis well conceived. ln the Ciilingin giune. the Cadets drexx tirsr blood. gis. in the seennd quarter. ilfrer march- ing fiftx'-six xxirds. Federien lwulled his win' into the end znne. rind R.1IUSCyrlLiLiL'Li the extr.i pnint. But Gilman snnn returned the tinnr .is Aliin Yurlwrw segunpered seven yards for the DICK WORKING Head Coach equalizing touchdown and Fats,' Callard booted the extra point as the third quarter began. The Roland Parkers controlled the ball for the remainder of the game, but the defense, sparked by Silen and Rogers, stopped their advances short of the goal line to force the game to a 7-7 tie. The Cadets closed out the season by losing to the Little Admirals of Severn for the first time in fifteen years. The 1957 record was an improvement over the year before, and the outlook for wg, BUDDY EYTH Hal fback Loyola seem to be having t ing the McDonagh line. Q heir troubles buck- l958 is very bright. With such names as Welsch, Eyth, Rogers, Kyle, Harris, Brown, and Mariani returning, the able coaching of Mr. Working, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Maisel should be all that is needed to put McDonogh football up on a par with that of any other school in the M.S.A. JIMMY WELSH Quarterback The empty stands await the arrival of the Cadet Corps. LAI.. ' jx af If n 'Y i 4' 702 Ns . rf.-4 ,M.,, , fwfnw , mu-ffmwf, ,, wfmqm -www-. Amp ummm, ,, umm F, 1 , -qfmymgo M, , a Y ,M My wrestling Again this season the Wrestling Team, under the fine tutelage of Ken Horner and Raymond Oliver, completed another success- ful season. The Cadets took a third place in the annual Interscholastic tournament and had their captain, Clark Earl Schier, crowned the 127 pound champion and the best wrestler of the tournament. The grap- plers' seasonal record was a very impressive one as they compiled a six-victory and one- loss log. Southern's Bulldogs, the eventual dual-meet winners and interscholastic cham- pions, handed the Orange and Black its only loss, 21-14, in the last thirty-four seconds of the meet. If the grapplers had won the last bout, the victory would have been theirs, 17-16, but that just wasn't in the cards. Doc YATES 112 lbs. CAPTAIN CLARK Sci-usa 127 lbs. The Wrestlers defeated Gilman, 21-9, for their first triumph in four years over the arch- rival Roland Parkers. This was an unex- pected and stunning victory with the Cadets beating Gilman at every turn. Captain George Doub and 165-pound Alex Doyle were upset in this meet by Cadets Mike Slinglulf and Bill Driver to help McDonogh gain its sweetest contest of the 1957-58 season. jim HAws y 0 RDAN 120 lbs. 133 lbs Ifs Mike Slingluff in control as he works for lhe rather ohrioux pin combination. The finishing touches are about to he applied to the end product. J , In December the Orange and Black opened with City College and trounced them 26-16. George Hocker. Warren Brown. and Clark Schier gained victories by means of the pin route in this one. After initiating the New Year. Mervo felt the Wrestlers' wrath to the tune of 20-l l with jack Horner and Wfayne Bradshaw bettering Frank Rucci, Mervo's cap- tain. and Ben Tomick, second place finisher in the l65-pound class. Polytechnic visited the Cadets the following week and dropped a 21-I5 verdict. Clark Schier and Mike Sling- luif took key decisions in this match, while Driver drew with highly touted Russell Prasch, the Engineers' captain. The key match of the entire season with Southern followed the Poly meet. This lone loss, 21-Ili, cost the Cadets the dual-meet crown, but this was no disgrace, as the Bull- dogs proved to be the class in the Maryland Scholastic Association. .lose Barcelo and jack Horner turned in line victories in the losing cause. The next Friday in the McDonogh Field House. Gilman tasted defeat for their first time this season. The spirited Cadets ripped the Blue and Gray by a score of 21-9. The grapplers took seven out of the ten bouts. Dunbar was the next to succumb to the powerful McDonogh squad as they lost S5-5. while gaining only one win. Mike jordan had one of his toughest bouts of the year when he met joe Sanders. This one ended in a 5-1 win for 155-pound jordan. .lim Haws gained his first decision of the season in his 120-pound slot to make the afternoon complete. In the concluding meet of the season the grapplers smashed a weak Mount Saint joseph ten. 27-13. Mike Sling- luff. 'lack Horner, and Bill Driver took falls in this meet. During the regular season Lou Ricks 10-25 helped Doc Yates with 112-pound opponents, .lim Haws fl- l-l D handled the MIKE SLINGLUFF JACK HORNER GEORGE HOCKER 138 pounds 145 pounds 154 pounds Captain Clark Schier beats bis Sl. joe op- ponent lo the gun for what seems to be the umpteentb time. BILL DRIVER GEORGE RAMSEY WAYNE BRADSHAW 165 pounds 175 pounds H6'fl1'J'l4'eigbf 44 pi 'NW 'R ..-- ' Ifirsl Roux' M. Raymond Oliver. Slingluff, jordan. Sch Secwld Roux' Kyle. Horner, Spencer, Brown. Driver. 120-pound class with jesse Rossman. taking over for the injured Haws in the Interscho- lastics. Clark Schier C7-OJ. undefeated dur- ing the year, and Mike Slingluff 16-IJ battled from the 127-pound and 158-pound spots respectively. ,lose Barcelo 13-U5 was unbeaten during the year in his bouts in the 155 and 158-pound spots. George I-locker 42-29 and Tom Spencer 10-29 controlled the 1541-pounders. but both found it rough going toward the latter portion of the year. One hundred sixty-live pound Bill Driver 4 I-l-21 turned in a very fine season as he gained many key wins for the team during the year. After starting off badly in his match against Mike Callahan of City. George Ramsey came on strongly and won the rest of his 1-5-pound bouts during the season ier. Captain, Barcelo. Yates, Haws, Mr. Kenneth Horner. Bradshaw. Ramsey. Ricks. 12 and went to the finals in the Interscholastics Tournament before being defeated by Will Vercoe of Saint Paul's. who later was named to share the best wrestler of the tournament with Clark Schier. The unlimited class had three boys competing during the year. Wfayne Bradshaw 12-51, Bruce Kyle 40-l 5. and XY'arren Brown ll-U1 took turns defeating opponents. The team this season had a very fine year for its coaches Horner and Oliver and the school body. but next season already shows signs of being a great one. as the grapplets have ten men returning. Captains ,lack Horner and Mike .lordan head this list with Doc Yates. .lim l-laws. .Iesse Rossman. -lose Barcelo. Mike Slingluff. Tom Spencer. Bruce Kyle. and XY'arren Brown completing it. Rugged jose Barrelo drives his opponent into a fast fall. Clark Schier accepts the Lehigh Cup as out- standing wrestler along with Will Vercoe of St. Paul's. . ',ac'1'f ,f a ga the mat in an attempt for 123 I O O In March the lnterscholastics Tournament saw the McDonogh team take a third place with Captain Clark Schier C7-09 winning the 127-pound title and the Best Wrestler Cup award. This was the second consecutive time that a Cadet has taken home this award. Last year John Keehner won it in the 175-pound division over Cal Matthews of Carver. George Ramsey 66-ll took a second place in the l75-pound class this year, as he lost only one regular season bout. jack Horner Cai-23 and Doc Yates 45-59 won third places in the 145 and ll2-pound classes. Mike jordan gained a fourth place after compiling a 1-O-I regular season slate. Firxt Row: Lingenfelter, Marks, Holmes, O'Donovan, Co-Captain: Clareclon, Co-Captain: Houghton, Beer, Rogers, Sedlack. Second Roux' Dimling, Stokes, Higgs, lmbesi, Rittler, Jones, Mellot, Lillard, Cardall. Manager. Irutll Experience and versatility were the keys as Coach Lou Martin's '58 track squad began practice. With veterans two-deep in nearly every event, and several boys capable of per- forming in a variety of contests, prospects were bright for a successful campaign. With a heavy load of seniors, and a few juniors, this was the do-or-die year for most of the boys, who have been on the team for three years. Co-captains Gerry Clarendon and Myles O'Donovan headed the team, with each of these competitors candidates for indi- vidual championships in the annual M.S.A. tournament. Clarendon led the high jumpers and hurdlers, closely pursued in the latter by three-year man Gary Dimling. Dave Smoot and Major Lillard were other stalwart timber- toppers. The Stoker'5 up and over in a practice vault at the initiation of Track season. I 13 O'Donovan was the cream of a fine crop of middle distance men including Jeff Turner, Guy Sedlack, Lillard, and freshman Randy Kent. Underclassmen Dave Holmes, Gene Beer, and jim Weathersbee gained valuable experience in the mile. Greg Houghton and Bill Marks handled sprint chores, with help from joe lmbesi, Dick Jones, and Ben Wil- liams. The main strength of the team lay in the field events where, in addition to Clarendon, Weightmen Monty Higgs, Bob Rogers, Alex Vollmer, and Soph Paul Hopkins racked up points in the shotput and the discus. Across the field in the pole vault pit, seven years of experience held forth with three- year man Charley Ritter, who also ran the middle distances and hurdles, and two-year veterans Bill Dorman and Dennis Lingen- felter. Ritter and Dorman were both ac- corded good shots at the M.S.A. crown in their specialty. r- Slmrpsten Born and Pittman line up on the targets Fifff Row: Hock, MacHagner, Doeller, Born at the outset of a long practice session. Mower' Second Rauf Malo' Edward C' KSU Veteran co-captains Bill Pittman and joe Hock paced the team with help from Karl Thau, Max Mosner, Howard Fineman, Duke Doeller, Carl Born, Ray Scholl, Randy Wil- liams, Steve Bernstein, Terry MacHamer, and manager Kerry Cushing. In the initial match, the Cadets defeated Calvert Hall by a score of 490-477 with Joe Hock firing the first perfect 100 score of the season. In the second contest, however, McDonogh faced Poly for the first time and lost 491-483. This was a crucial defeat for the Cadets because it gained at least a first- place tie for Poly. In the third fray, joe Hock and Carl Born fired 99's and gave McDonogh a 492-474 victory over Patterson. In the fourth match, the Cadets thumped Southern 12 ney, Coplan, Scholl, Fmeman, Pittman, Captam Rich, Cushing. 487-451. Forest Park proved to be hardly a match as McDonogh tromped them twice by the scores of 487-463 and 486-461. Poly, in the championship match, surprised every- one by romping over the Cadets 498-487. The 498 score Hred by Poly was the highest score fired all year by any team. One of the bright spots of the year was the improved shooting of juniors Karl Thau and of Duke Doeller, who is the team captain next year. The Varsity Rifle Team, under the super- vision of Major Kenny, finished its 1957-58 season in second place in the M.S.A. Both defeats came at the hands of arch-rival Poly who has won the championship for seven consecutive years. The rifle team, which was composed mainly of veteran seniors, had little trouble in defeating their other op- ponents. WNY yi 45, ,Na- . sa 200-yd. freestyle as a sophomore. Alex was also owner or co-owner of all the school free- style records and a member of both the free- style and medley relay record setters. There were many other standouts among these seniors, Co-captain Ralph Schultz, also a four year man, was a consistent point-grab ber in the backstroke, individual. and both relay teams. Bill Moose Clark, besides garnering reg- ular hrsts and seconds in two tough events. the 200-yd. freestyle and the 150-yd. indi- vidual medley, also snapped Gail Ricketts' school record in the latter event. Backstroker Kirk Platt continued to set the hot pace he established as a junior while fin- ishing second in the M.S.A. tourney. In addi- tion to leading the record-holding medley re- lay, Kirk broke his own mark in the 100-yd. backstroke and only a late season illness kept him from a possible championship in this year's M.S.A.'s. Will Charley Ritter this year doubled up on his butterfly event and alternated with the new orthodox breaststroke, establishing school and pool records for the new event. Pushing Clark in the 200-yd. freestyle in each meet was Monty Higgs, the hard-luck Bahamian who, though injured in the early part of the season, returned strong in the lat- ter stages, swimming the 200 and anchoring the freestyle relay quartet which was just touched out in the M.S.A. Championships. Sprinters Phil Dunning and Randall Goetze alternated between the 50 and 100- yd. freestyle and often were teamed in the relays, being invaluable in the latter where overall team depth was the deciding factor in several close meets. Steve Shawe, too, deserves recognition. for this year he wound up his duties. which he has executed faithfully for four years. as man- ager of the team. Steve announced the home 'H . Co-Captains Schultz and Vollmer are seen formulating plans for an on-coming meet. The speed demon strikes out again. It looks as though Champion Alex Vollmer is on the waj to setting a brand neu' record. Ralph Srhultz. team to-captain, displays the powerful start which enabled him to defeat his nmnj' opponents. First Row: Shawe, Kursewicz, Winfrey, MacGeorge. Second Row: Ritter, Dunning, Clark, Schultz, Co-Captaing Vollmer, Co-Captain: Platt, Goetz, Gibson, Coach Martin. Third Roux' Stolley, Hartig, McCausland, Higgs, Myerberg, McManus, Hranicka. Fourth Roux' Hutzler. Cook, Johnson, Fithian, Lacher, Brito, Willard, Smith, Kent. contests and often acted as assistant coach in the absence of Lou Martin. Unfortunately, all this power and depth was just eleven points short of the champion' ship as Mt. St. joe pulled out a hard-swum 48-37 win to give them their third straight unhlemished record. Before that meet, though, came a lopsided 75-10 victory over Douglass, in which the team swept every first place. Following this contest came a victory. more difficult to oh- tain than was expected. over Forest Park. Not until the medley relay was the meet decided and victory ours. Bill Clark was a doulile winner, placing first in the 200-yd. freestyle and the l20-yd. individual medley. Mervo was next on the schedule and the 52-55 victory was not as easily earned as the score might indicate. Greater depth enabled the team to emerge victorious. Alex Vollmer. who set a new school standard in the 200-yd. freestyle. lowering the record to 2.1 l.-. also won the individual medley in l.5l.6. Another easy victory over Carver, 60-24, in which the Cub's diver garnered the only first place for the visiting contingent, preceded McDonogh's only league defeat, at the hands of powerful Mt. St. Joe. Traveling to the City College pool, the team met once-heaten Poly for the meet that then appeared would decide second place in the league. Although splitting the ten first places the natators again relied on superior depth to luring a well-earned 51-55 decision. Denny Klzrrezrirz. rllcDrmogh's standout direr. ix about to finish the difficult jackknife dire in fne form. Baclextroker Kirk Platt and Manager Sbawe seem amused by the complexity of Platl'5 style. Two firsts were won by Alex Vollmer, again in his specialties, the 40 and 100-yd. free- style, and Poly's Ed Duke, who placed first in the 100-yd. backstroke and the 120-yd. indi- vidual medley. Following Poly, the team traveled to Penn- sylvania and, despite a good effort, dropped a -'17-39 contest to a far superior Mercersberg team. By trimming once powerful City College, the natators clinched second place in the M.S.A. league. Bill Clark continued his win- ning ways, taking two events, and Willis Rit- ter came through in the 100-yd. breaststroke after taking second in the 100-yd. butterfly. Denny Kursewicz again won the fancy div- ing. establishing a new school record of 5-1.5 points. Calvert Hall was the last meet and they offered slight resistance while dropping a 55-51 meet. One pool and two school records were set as Kirk Platt finished the 100-yd. backstroke in 1.11.2, XWill Ritter cut his 100- yd. breaststroke time to 1.20.5 and Calvert Hal1's diver, Bud Robertson. amassed 58.2 points to win the diving. In the M.S.A.'s, although qualifying ten men, McDonogh was only able to come out with two championships. Both were won by Alex Vollmer, who placed first in the -io and 100-yd. freestyle. Bill Clark placed second in the 200 free and sophomore Walt Mc- Manus surprised by earning a fourth in the 100-yd. butterfly. The freestyle relay came in second behind powerful Poly. Next year looms as a rebuilding year for mentor Lou Martin who is expected to use sprinters A1 Brito, jim Myerberg, and Kurse- wiczg backstrokers Bruce Lacher and Bob Stolleyg distance men John Hartig and Charlie McCausland and divers Kursewicz, Carey Winfrey, and jeff Cook frequently. Good luck to the incoming captain Denny Kursewicz. Sprinter Phil Dunning waits tensely for the shot to signify the start of the grueling 50-yd. race. 'l'EIllli5 This year eighteen hopefuls tried out for the tennis team. Although at the time this article went to the publisher the season was just under way, it is known that the final squad will be composed of approximately ten players built around a nucleus of last year's returning team members, who are Bill Pitt- man, Max Mosner, Walter Woernle, Carl Born, and Dutch Lamme. At the first practice this spring, Bill Pitt- man, a returning three year veteran, was elected captain and Charles Doeller was ap- pointed manager. Because of a change in leagues, the netters will meet only Loyola, Friends, Gilman, Sev- ern, and St. joe, forming a comparatively short season. The first and only match to date was lost to Loyola by the score of 5-2, with Bill Pitt- man winning the only singles match and the team of Walter Woernle and Dutch Lamme trouncing the number 1 doubles team of Loyola. With possible exceptions the regulars should be Bill Pittman in the number 1 berth, Max Mosner number 2, Carl Born number 3, and Walter Woernle number 4. with either joe Hock or Dutch Lamme rounding out the fifth slot. Doubles will probably combine Bill Pittman with Walter Woernle in the first position and joe Hock with Max Mosner as the second contenders. As a result of its early defeat, the team is thirstier than ever for the taste of victory, and looks forward to a successful season. 1 J +1106 Ifirrt Row: Hock, Born, Pittman, Captain: Zavis, Woernle. Second Row: Knapp, Fineman, Novak, Friedrichs, Rich. Third Row: Bierman, Mosner, Thau, Doeller, Gardecki. Fourth Row: Lamme, Bryant. Captain Bill Pittman takes a break to chat with Coach Kenney. 35 F, -3' Q K T S gl., E lf. lf Buskethull fzrst Rou Waddell Rnttler Moore Welsch Serond Rou Buchholz Wooden Mrller Mltchell Carter Captain Harns Dougherty Eyth The l95h McDonogh basleetball team coached for the hrst nme by George Knmmett competed 1n both DIVISION I and Dlvlslon Il of the M S A Prlvate School league hnlshlng the setson mth rl record of rxxo mms and Hopes for a mnmng setson were some what erxppled by 1 severe laele of hexght on the Cadet squad Ex ery game found the oppo smon mth mo or more players taller than anyone on the McDonogh te im Thls meant that rebounds were searce and thns coupled lw7 mth the lacle of eonslstenr effeenve shoonng serlously shackled the Cadet qumt Captfun Mxnor Carter a 5 1 1 forvs ard and in All Prlmte Sehool seleetxon vxas the munstay for the Cldets throughout the year nee panel blg dxvxdenels thus ye lr for Mlnor xx ho hmshed the season vuth a scorlng axer age of I5 8 pomts per game wuth hns season s hngh of 76 pomts commg agamst Mt St A spralneel lnlele durmg 1 practlce serlmm tge l-.ept Mnnor out of the last mo games of the ' e - I ' . , I ' ' ' ' I . 4 . I ' . 1 I . I N C . . it , . , I, y 1 l . . . ' ' , ' ' 1 - 7. ' ' ' ' , ' , ,Z v' 1 A v 1' K 2- 4 y . iz 4 it 0 twelve defeats. Three years of unceasing year-around prac- , - ' , K - - I V ' ' . .1 f ' K f. , C . , . L I - . G ' . , y ,' ' . ' ' ' ' 4 . ' ' 2 ' ' - ' ' ' . . joe. . - 1 . ' - ' - 2 ' ' ' . ' ' ' 2 ' K , , , , -. A. L ' Q - r , ' . V . . season. In efforts to throttle Carters prolific scoring ability, opponents frequently em- ployed defense consisting of a four-man zone with one man on Minor. Probably the most improved player on the McDonogh team this season was the center, Ray Miller. Although dwarfed by many of his adversaries, Ray nonetheless garnered a lion's share of stray shots as he led the Cadets in rebounding. Somewhat of a streak scorer, Ray finished the season with an 8.0 points per game average. Captain Carter and Coach Kimmett discuss Carter's outside shot. '2'F? ': f' The remainder of the starting line-up was made up of Bart Mitchell, a senior, and two outstanding sophomores, Bobby Moore and jimmy Welsch. Mitchell, 6'2 forward, aided Miller with the rebounding chores, although his scoring fell short of pre-season expecta- tions. Moore and Welsch were two hrst-year varsity players who operated from the guard positions throughout the year, and whose hands hold most of the hope of McDonogh for basketball success in the coming two years. Both boys possess natural shooting and ball-handling ability and showed, especially towards the season's end, that they will be heard from in the future. After recovering from a broken collar bone suffered at the end of the football season, George Zaiser put in a good perform- ance for the Cadets as a reserve center. Buddy Eyth, although somewhat bothered by a bad knee, functioned as the sixth man through- The tall amz' the small. Bart Mitchell and Bobby Moore practice the layup to perfection. Carter bits for luv: more points against Caller! Hull. Tbe team zwzlcbes inieutlpy ax Kimmel! expluilzx a rather im'olz'ed series. J, out the year. and his etlective outside set shot will be in evidence next year. There were. on this years squad, three sophomores who promise to he of valuable aid next season. All three. Fred Bucholz, jim Wfooden, and Scott Harris are forwards. and need only time to realize their full potential. Rich Dougherty. Don Rittler. and john XY'addell helped out at the guard position for the team. - A great deal of credit is due Mr. Kimmett. who picked a lean year to emlvark upon his varsity coaching career. He made the most of the material at hand and stuck with his team through the worst of crises. The im- proved play of the numerous sophomores and juniors on this year's squad should provide the nucleus needed to bring success hack to the Mcllonogh lwaskethall court. 1 Bob Moore, sparkling center jielder, lays down a hunt in an attempt to advance teammate Welsh. Although the hunt rolled foul, the Cadets managed an eventual win. With the end of the winter athletic season the McDonogh baseball team made its first appearance as a group, but because of the amount of snow which blanketed the area, most of the first practices were confined to the hardwood Hoof of the Field House. Those who survived the first cut were out for the much-needed practices during the rather cool spring vacation, but the diamond was still too wet to use, and infield practice was con- fined to the parking lot. Batting practice was the only thing unhampered by the weather, that is, as long as it wasn't snowing too hard. By the end of spring vacation Coach How- ard Eyth, along with his assistant, Fritz Maisel, had a reasonable idea as to the boys that would benefit them most. Now all that needed to be done was to shape a team that could start in two days. The sun refused to shine, but this team was a determined one, and on the first day they were able to use the diamond they edged Milford Mill by a score of s1x to Eve There was a certa1n gleam 1n the coachs eye as the prospects for a good season came into sight The hitting vas good and the fielding was much improved over last year s The machinery was no mystery mth ten members of last years squad and several of last years junior Varsity standouts yornrng the team this sprlng the group was well ex perrenced This past experience along vuth the pointers from Mr Eyth and Mr Maisel s assistance to the outfields should produce a winning season In position to recelve the deliveries of the squad s pitchers this year will be Scott Harris He vsrll have some competition from Vic Pyles who played on the J V squad last year On the mound keeping Scott and Vic busy vull be three veteran pitchers Dick Serp vshose control vson him fame as one of last year s outstanding right handers on the team George Ramsey and Ralph Schultz both left handers who have the speed that it takes to keep ahead of the batter George Zarser unlity man of last year might also see some action as a relief pitcher as vvell as in the out field George Ramsey vull also see action in right field Buddy Eyth vsho saw his action last year at short stop enjoys first base dunes Continuing around the diamond vse find Theres one the catcher wzll nez er get hold 0 Mzghtg Rams battered zt for a trzple Y 7 7 . 7 Y . , . . . , . V. V . . . ' 7 ' V ' 7 I 3 , , 7 Y l - Y 7 . . . Y V. . . . Y . I ' 7 . . , . . . V . . Y Y . . 1 ' 7 Y . 7 . . , . 1 ' f . , law First Roux' Ramsey, Mariani, Zaiser, Eyth, Welsh, Moore, Serp, Biddinger, Schultz. Second Row: Coach Eyth, Forestall, Shawe, Everngam, White, Harris, Pyles, Wooden, Scheck, Coach Maisel, Foster, Manager. jimmy Welsh holding down the position at second base. Sharing the sack with him is Steve Shaw. At shortstop is a new-comer to the team in Jim Forestell whose hard throw and fielding ability will surely plug the gap between second and third. The contenders for the hot corner of third base are a triog Richard Mariani, who was with the squad last year. has some tough competition in the person of Don Sheck and jim Wooden. The infield is equipped in such a manner that no balls should be able to get through to the outfield, but if they do, the outfield defenses are equally well equipped. Left field will be occupied by either Mike Everngam or Gordon White, both of whom are making their first appearances on the team this year. Returning from last year's squad to cover the center field turf is Bobby Moore, who makes that ball travel, both hitting and throwing. Rounding out the squad in right field is Bob Biddinger who will lend a hand with the fielding task. Long, tall Ralph Schultz uncorks a fast one by bis Milford Mil! opponent. AEE l.lllII'll!i5E There is a great deal more to lacrosse at McDonogh than game days at Lyle Field show. These hidden aspects of the stick sport take place after as well as before the season's opening. A valued post-season prize for all squad members to aim for is the William P. Cole Memorial Trophy. This award is presented by the parents of Billy Cole in their son's memory. Billy was a member of the varsity lacrosse team at McDonogh before losing his life in the European Theater during World War II. The trophy is presented to the recip- ient each year at Commencement. The last two winners have both been goalies, Randy Reinhold in '56 and Jim Greenwood in '57, A combination of a team vote and the de- cision of the coaches determines the winner on the basis of outstanding ability and sports- manship. Evidence of the top-Hight training that lacrosse players receive at McDonogh is obvi- ous when looking at the rosters of various col- lege lacrosse teams. The University of Vir- ginia leads the parade with five Cadet alumni, All-American candidate Ray Stearns, Charley Brooks, Butch McCleary, Denny Krimm, and another All-American hopeful, goalie Bobby Hoover. At the Naval Academy are two-time All-American jack Carter, Hank Chiles, and Bill Corroum. Bill Caspari sparks the Washington and Lee offense from his center midfield spot, while Dick Virgilio and George Robertson operate for Colgate and Army, respectively, and Chuck Buck sparks the Washington College attack. Last year's season was a highly successful one, as McDonogh garnered six wins and five defeats. Two of the defeats, at the hands of Boy's Latin and Friends, were by scant one- goal margins. The team was led by Co-Cap- tain jimmy Greenwood, who was selected as the All-Maryland goalie and was the winner of the aforementioned Cole Trophy. jim, now playing for the Hopkins Frosh, did everything and more than could be expected of any goalie, and his spectacular play sparked the team throughout the season. Defenseman Barry Gartrell, now at Army, was also recog- nized, receiving second team All-Maryland honors, while another defenseman, Gail Ricketts, currently at Navy, received the Unsung Hero Award. Coach Sminle lectures to Captains Federico and Steele on the merits of good stick handling. V I., Practice for the new season usually for- mally begins at McDonogh in the middle of March. However, a small number can an- nually be seen cavorting in the mud and snow of the held behind the stadium as early as january. When the formal workouts do get underway, the team is generally forced to use the parking lot on the old Cage sight as their practice field. As the ground becomes more visible, the lacrossers move onto their regular practice field. These varied practice sessions, though unsightly. are an integral part of the success of each year's team. As the Legacy went to press, the 1958 la- crosse picture at McDonogh showed prospects for a moderately successful season. An abundance of young and exceptionally tal- This way, this way. Defenseman Stiles may have been holding it wrong for the last three -years. A W Y . f . t - Jaw.: , Y nw, f , nr t ' . - 1 'ff lv -. ,,.. if 2. .,a,,,MM', emma, QW, W, The defense and attack scrap for the ball under the watchful eye of goalie Tony Federico and Couch MacHamer. ented freshmen and sophomores emphasized the fact that 1958 could well be the proving ground for banner '59, '60, and '61 seasons. The opening of practice in early March found Coach Doug Smink, in his 20th season as McDonogh's stick coach. and his erstwhile -f,. -OC I . . ,, M. req!-jfia . ,,, I NW . yy A nav A wnlvni, 1' .www aww-M Come and get zt Stalwarts Drwer and Mucbell pmctzce suck work and the all zmportant dodge defense coach Major Harry MacHamer in quest of a capable goalie to replace the grad uated jimmy Greenwood 1957 s All Mary land selection for the all important net mind ing post After various boys were tried at the Ray Miller converted from the midfield remained to battle for the first string job Both boys showed good promise as to clear ing the ball and they daily were improving their save total Co Captain Frank Federico was set to lead the defense from his crease position Teaming with The Greek were Bart Mitchell and Tom Stiles These three represented part of McDonogh s starting line up which included Q' 'Q , vit qs, , r . Cadet stzckmen pmctzce long and bard on defense and scormg combznatzom eight seniors Federico s speed promised to be an important factor in the Cadet defense suc cess Mitchell fourth man a year ago claimed able stickwork as his main asset while Stiles continued to exhibit a body check capable of rattling the teeth of any opposing attackman junior Bill Mules was set to back up the hrst liners as fourth man with junior Fred Stapf Sophomore Tom Spencer and Freshman Butch Davie in reserve midfielders were ready to take the fleld as the season s opener drew near The first unit was composed of seniors Minor Carter and Bill Driver and unior Harry Rash Carter the face off man looked to be the most proficient scorer of the lot while all three possessed the speed and defensive ability required of a capable midfielder The second unit was in effect composed of four boys any combina tion of which formed an effective group It position, Freshman Tony Federico and Senior A hustling and well-balanced group of 141 First Roux' Carr. Mitchell. Carter. Rysanek, F. Federico. Steele. Captain: Miller, Stiles. Rittler. Driver. Second Roux' Buchholz. Spencer. Clark. Haws, McCausland. Stapf. Rash. Henkel. Third Roux' Coach MacHamer. A. Federico. Davie. Koch. Giardina, Crothers. Mules. Manager Vlfinfrey. Coach Smink. xlltafkman Don Riltler is about to score again as goalie Miller looked the wrong uni' once too often. consisted of junior Omar Crothers, and three promising sophs: Gary Clark, jim Haws and Chee McCausland. Clark. with a wicked bounce shot from the outside. appeared to he a particularly outstanding prospect. Fresh- man Mike Koch, another corner, and Junior jay Henkel made themselves known to the regulars with their scrappy play. The other Cadet co-captain. Nevett Steele. looked to be the mainstay of the attack corps. Don Rittler and Bill Rysanek, both seniors. teamed with Steele, who, as crease attackman, used his size and driving power to propel him into scoring position. Rittler and Rysanek were to he the leading feeders in utilizing their alwle stickwork. Sophomore Fred Bucholz, an elusive sticker. and senior Rev Carr worked with Chip Giardina, a freshman who. from the crease. exhibited an amazingly accurate quick-stick and shooting eye. luninr Uursitv Fnnthull Again this year the J.V. Football Team had an extremely successful season. The small but aggressive 195' edition, coached by Mr. Smink and Mr. MacHamer, won five games and lost only two. After being defeated but once during the regular season grind, the club won the Private School Championship for the third consecutive year, defeating a rugged Severn eleven in a playoff contest. Having won the right to represent the private schools in the annual championship game staged by the public and private league titlists, the Cadets dropped a savagely fought contest to Carver. The season opened on a sour note as the team lost to Loyola 15-8, the first league loss since the fall of 1955. However, during the remainder of the season the club turned back four straight opponents in this order: Gilman 1-0 Cforfeith, Mt. St. joe 6-O, Severn 13-6, Calvert Hall 25-6. In the private school play- off McDonogh again defeated Severn-this time 12-O in a driving rain. Then came the big M.S.A. championship game which was hard-fought all the way. Long runs by Car- ver's speedy backs decided the contest in their favor 26-15. Captained by Wfillis Ritter, the squad had many standouts. Jim Haws, tailback, and three back Dick Maxwell, provided the scor- ing punch throughout the season, along with hard-hitting Ed Pierce. The kicking chores were handled by Captain Ritter and punting by Gary Clark. Small but aggressive line- captain Dick Serp headed a long list of stand- outs, some of whom were Butch Davie. Don Kirk, Wzilter Smith, Howard Shipley. and Ed Wilmer. ln the wingback spot there was an interesting battle for the starting role among Harry Rash, Chip Giardina, Dennis Kursewicz, and Russ Shetterly. The starting lineup was as follows: Ends -Ritter, Clark, Tackles-Shipley, Davie, Guards - Serp, Wilmerg Centers - Smith Coffense J , Kirk Cdefensel g Tailback-Hawsg Fullbacks-Maxwell, Pierce, Blockingback -Buchholzg Wingbacks-Gizlrdina, Rash. lfirst Row: Rash, Buchholz, Shetterly, Haws, Serp, Kirk, Oran-Smith, Henkel, Wfinfrey. Second Roux' Turner. Slingluff, Clark, Koch, Hubbard, Giardina, Rodier, Kursewicz, Shipley, Barcelo. Third Row: Coach Macl-lamer. Pierce, jordan, Alban, McMorran, Beer, Wilmer. Grace, Dawson, Everngam, Royer, Coach Smink. Fourth Roux' Williams, King, Annis, Smith, Ritter, Maxwell, Hammatt, Strain, Cogswell, Cardall. ,- .7 , A V , . . ff 5 7 V iv , , y f 4. 4 ,' . : , , VI. 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LEW Commandzmt In McDonogh's preparation of boys for their future lives, the Military Department plays an important role. It is this semi-mili- tary atmosphere, in which cadets live from the sound of reveille until the sound of taps, or for the day cadets, from the time they meet their bus until they have returned to their homes, that gives them the family feeling of McDonogh. When one speaks of the military, he first thinks of the uniform. McDonogh's grays show a mark of distinction and pride. With the wearing of his uniform, each cadet is aware of his personal appearance, neatness. and bearing-essential qualities of the gentle- man. The uniform gives a new student the feeling that he is really a part of the group and brings the entire corps closer together. At Monday afternoon drill periods the cadets are trained in the fundamentals of unit membership, which include constant practice of the manual of arms, the facings, and the foot drill. Squad, platoon, and company drill in these fundamentals attempts to develop a sense of rhythm and coordination in the par- ticipant, developing unit precision. During the drill periods, officers are given a chance to use their abilities as leaders. They are able to come in closer contact with those under their command, and learn to know these cadets better. At the same time the ofhcers are learn- ing to become better leaders, the remainder First Battalion Staff Sergeant Everngam. Major Rittler, Sergeant Scholl. First Battalion, commanded by Major Donald E. Rittler of the corps are learning to be excellent fol- lowers, which is also very important. Responsibility is a key word in the Military Department. This applies from the most humble private to the proudest commissioned oflicer in whatever he may be doing, whether at his post on Infirmary Telephone Duty, as Senior Ofhcer of the Day, as Day-Bus In- spector, or on a weekend Building Charge. As the responsibility is continually placed upon a cadet, a strong sense of leadership and self-confidence is developed day by day. From these responsibilities, training to make the correct decisions readily and to carry out duties completely are promoted unceasingly. McDonogh's student government comes under the Military Department. The ofhcers of the school are elected by their fellow cadets with the approval of the military faculty. In this program responsibility is given to many, and therefore, advancement in leadership is made by a majority instead of a few who must continually be a driving force. At regularly scheduled meetings, the officers are informed of progress around the school, are told of areas in which improvement is needed, and are given a chance to present problems con- cerning the corps. The information from these meetings is then carried to the remain- ing cadets by the officers. The Corps of Cadets is divided into units in each of the three schools, Lower, Middle, and Upper. At the head of the Corps is a Lieutenant Colonel and his staff. Each school is a battalion, the Upper School being the First Battalion. The First Battalion is com- posed of Company A, Company B, the Cav- alry, and the Band. The Second Battalion, made up of the Middle School, includes Com- pany C, Company D, Company E, the Second Battalion Band, and the Second Battalion Cavalry. In the Third Battalion, the Lower ' , V 5.x , f ' 'L Lf, ,Q Q . E, A T7 ' -f-- I-1 ,:.-4 ggan-I ,gg l fr- WM- f . i '- -.. --1 '.a:' ' - is v ,A-:Hai . , . ,- V A , .-9 'A .- , . , - - tx r ' - - 4 'BM' - ' ' 1 ', 1 , 1 1 1, 1 Q . !l'1 v'tv v 'fin' v 'N 1' 'F ' 1 v' : 'I 'V ! If ' 1 I If M' 5.5 tglgxi' gs S5 '.??kz ? f 5. 2' ' -I , 1 1, 1 5 1 V 2 1 A , ' ' ww, W ,, , Zh-.- ,,.. ...M ,., ,,,,,,, .Qu 45-h so ' gh 45 V an - 1, -4,-W 4, fw A , YA- 9- x Y . , P 3 . n , . - - A'4'-fc 1 . '- ff' 'FW gf? wr Y5:?.f-rc ' f , L . V - -V ,. - .H - - -- A . -if Si'-w W ,LL TLT! 1 4 , 15 A 5, K 3255 . 341 31.24 y., Qigilflw -,D 1, - f-,M 0,4 f L ., I 1 Infantry Colors Company A Staff Sergeant Clarendon, Captain Mitchell, Corporal Conobre. i F F E 149 Company B Staff Sergeant Shawe, Captain Vollmer, Corporal Rodier First Platoon, commanded by First Lieutenant Thomas L. Stiles This has been a year of many innovations for the Cavalry. The transfer from Little Wing to Lyle northwest, both platoons exer- cising the same drill plan for competition drill and the addition of three new foals to the herd, each sired by the new Arabian stal- lion, Sadre, helped in making it more eventful. Under the surveillance of Mr. Lynch and Captain jack Vordemberge, the trick team was re-formed to give numerous exhibitions throughout the year. New jumpers were schooled and much other progress was made to develop more interest in riding. In every respect, the Cavalry had an eventful and suc- cessful year which climaxed with competi- tion drill on May 30. Second Platoon, commanded by First Lieutenant R. Clark Scbier ww Q Sift 'Z ff 1.., n I wwf J f , , , .. i e F 5 'ly 5545. 'X 1 16 -.2 .2 W i 11 - '4?l!Li , fl ' ' ,I e aw . ' L V I 4 9 x , ,, H is 1 ' ' f , it Y X' Q l ,, 5, 2 I Mx! V 1 , 5 , A V: V J ,I .,rwf'f'! 1 K 5 4 A ' f S 1 -WWW M WM W 1 . Q :A Q . V ' Q 5' ', , 3 , I if Kwik TRQOP Q D u ,wg 5 W7 A V :S , , 'A L, ' ,, If ,ff - 1135. F2 Q' 5? 15- '9 A 1 X Q fi ' f Z, I 5 ,gif-.g,p'i . A pg, ,,:':M X '31 if 5 1 . . ' , X 1 Y, f gf , .v xg E f' X 6 , fl y 'M ' - ' - A 1 s if? A ,I Y . A Q , W ,Q YQ ,, ,, ' HW- - f'vff,f 4-f-L ' A . V f ' J, Y, 4, 94? ?1.,SiT.?y2if , 3.1 X Ifw J I K H nw Q 'Q YL.. ' 5 b W b 6 f ,. 4 p Y A eg - .J f i if 4 PD Q . Q, ' - ' ,SR . A 3-1g -Al ' xr,-,4... , , 0 Q Q F, ,-S Q Wifi -,,, ,- C 51 4 :Q ' 4 I la .5 -Q 'Q . 5 ,f , I 1 1 HJ N .1 ' ,Q 1 ,I 1 25 fl ' I 5 1 1 '5 ' Y J 'A X x n K u ' g ' 2 r - 7 N w X X. X, va' v . 5-1 . , 'IV .v- JC' ' ,M e 1 Q .C , , .,, 3 - 'Q' W 'Q Ziff ' w af . 0' M AY- - V U ' ' ' 1 el ? fnf-fn V'-L ' -'.'m.,'? ' f fl -QM' ,D W ,J ,gg :iffy win 0 . , ,MH A 1-5, fx 4 swf . -lie 1 'jf G s WV' ' 'W A , v-.M f a km ,, fit ,Q 3.33 Q-522.1 DDI' ,Qi f- H' 'tw 4 V 111 f fl - -Q ,, W. av ,,., ' Second Battalion. commanded by Major Thomas Wfaddell Th! SEIIIIIIII Blllllllillll The unit of the Military Department of the Middle School is the Second Battalion. In this transition period of cadet life, a boy learns to be a better leader as well as a good follower. Under the direction of Major Harry Mac- Hamer and Mr. George Kimmett, the Second Battalion has a three-day Officers Training School at the beginning of each year. It is at this time that the officers of this battalion are instructed in the fundamentals which they are to pass on to the privates during the school year. Each of the duties they will en- counter in the coming year is explained to them. Second Battalion Staff Sergeant Kilgore, Major Waddell. While a cadet is in the Second Battalion. he increases his knowledge and skill in the foot drill, and new basic movements are learned and put into use. It is at this time that rilies are introduced in the drill program. and a cadet is taught the fundamental manual of arms. An opportunity for officer leadership is given during these years. Manifold duties and responsibilities such as. Officer of the Day. Flag Duty, and Section Officer, are placed upon cadets, and they develop a sense of lead- ership which is retained. At this period a cadet prepares himself for the years to come. HARRY A. MAQHAMER Head Middle School Military Department Third Battalion, commanded by Major joseph Wfirth The Third Buttulinn The Third Battalion is the military organi- zation in the Lower School. Lieutenant Stephens and Mr. Westerberg are the faculty advisers for this department. The Lower School cadets first become ac- quainted with McDonogh's military and dis- ciplinary systems in the Third Battalion. The boys learn how to take commands and orders. Similar to the First and Second Battalions the young cadets have drill periods in the spring and fall. During these drill periods, which are supervised by the faculty advisors and several Upper School cadets, the cadets learn the fundamentals of marching. In the fall of the year a competitive drill is staged by the LEWIS STEPHENS Head of Lower School Military Department companies of the Third Battalion. The pur- pose of this drill is to stimulate spirit and keep the boys interested in what they are doing. It also familiarizes the cadets with the things which will be expected of them on Competi- tive Drill day in the spring. This military training not only teaches the boys how to take orders, but it also gives them responsibilities. The cadets can earn ofhcership, and the commissioned ofhcers are given the privilege of being Ofhcer of the Day. The Third Battalion is the hrst step in McDonogh's semi-military system. The train- ing and molding of gentlemen begins here and is carried through the Second and First Battalion. Third Battalion Stag Captain Wenger, Major Wirth, Sergeant White. 'P fp- IIIIIIIIUIIILEIIGIIIEIITS II I Nm: . l,uu1n1mulI'r1-u 1VL YL L IN I1 I1 Ll W H111 'L Hrs lllllll U lun' I umvsl lnnlwl Pk Y lfl fl L LMI 11 L WI'l11ILk 7 SLL X X 1 ll UI I l IKUIIIHW 111 lvluml frllllllllll X1 11 l K Ur. . . .' 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Secrelo y Egfqbllshed H ALFRED STALFORT Vice Pres HARRY B WARD Secrefory and I eaxu e E LEE BONSALL JR Ass sro QT easu e 'I111'1 1 ' 11111 ' '111gl' 111111 1 1 11' 5.-111'1'1p 1 1'f1izIi1i1.1'. A1 1' .'1'Iz 1111, '1 ' '11 111. 11. -1 111- .- - '11I II I I V 1 vsI 4I.... I 1 In l . . I ' ' L'. A1 1 1 vJ.k,.A.. A 1: 3 - . ,r1 n , ,x iv ifrl n ner - 1 1 ' , , ' -re. . .-. I -.. n In I I' I , , Ir , ,, 1 r1 r r be'r're belle WILLIAM E, CONARD 'NTWORS 1336 Missouri Avenue, N.W, RAr1Clolpl'1 3-2214 WoSl'1Ir1gVOrT'll,D.C. Oxford Kifclwen Cobinefs 2925 HARVIEW AVENUE Hilltop 4,5 WMORE ,Al MD BASLEP S SERVICE STATION INC. GARRISON, MARYLAND HUnfer 6-6890 TOWING SERVICE 155 SUNOCO I Invernovionol Trucks --- Soles 8- Service Complrmenfs of Comphmenfs of GLEEM PAINTS ADMIRAL CONSTRUCTION CORP COmp men'SO' THE BALTIMORE COUNTY A FRN, SUPPLY COMPANY REISTERSTOWN ROAD OWINGS MILLS MD Mrllworlc Lumber Hardware Lumber Wood Rcnlrocd Tles Tllden 8 7037 HUrI1er 67800 Re-Isterslown 884 Westmmster Maryland WILLIAM L. ARNOLD Qndgurrdrngguppfres ' DAVIS 81 DAVIS GENERAL INSURANCE 7 SY PGUI ST IDIQ-ewood 8 We TeIegrc1p FRED C BAUER FLORIST ISI I87 Glvlmgs Ave Bolhmore I2 MCI 81 M PAINT CENTER T422 Reastersiown Rood Pnkesvslle 8 Md I'IUnIer 6 62117 I1 FIower BENS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Gosolme Tues and Accessorfes Lubrfcoflon BI39 Lnberfy Rood OLdHeId 3 98113 COITIQIIITTQITIS Of ELSIE AND HARRY BOUR OXFORD PA Complfmems of CLINTON D CARR 84 COMPANY MILTON J DANCE CO Aucfoneers Approfsers and Reolfors Since I9I2 40 years Io gufde and cssfsf you CO 'P m9 '5Of MQSOM Bmldmg Towsom 4 MARYLAND BLUM'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone wwe, 3 3993 5- 500 A S INC. B v - HARRY T CAMPBELL SONS CORPORATION Producers of STONE Crushed Building Rlp Rap Flagsfone SAND 8- GRAVEL Cas? Sfone Aggregafes Commercial Whmng Agrrculfural Lrmesfone RAILROAD TRACK SIDING 81 CAMELITE DRIVEWAY Insfallafion 8K Repairs EXCAVATING 8K GRADING SAKRETE A dry mlxed concrete In paper sacks Towson 4 Maryland VAIIey 3 7000 CONCRETE-Certified Transit Mix CQMPLIMFNTS THE BALTIMORE STEEL COMPANY FIELDS PHARMACY 6-3300 Eno Plxssvuue DRUGS -:A PERFUMES N J.L ' ,a.s. P p Congrofuloiions and Besf Wishes T TheCI sOf 58 blish d 1892 THE FOREST INN AND MRS. WILMER H. DRIVER U. S. Rouf O nf o A FRIEND Good Luck SENIORS' G Y CLARK BUILDER OF FINE HOMES T71 MARILYN MELINDA DINNERS PARTY RESERVATIONS este to Compl CHIAPPARELI S RESTAURANT BOXWOOD LODGE MOTEL I630R 4 M MR E A THOMSON O M DR AND MRS HY GRANOFF HACKERMAN 1208 R 8 HU 6 3350 o as ' e I4 . O Compllme 5 f R I rs wn 603 imenfs of I Compli enfs of eiverstown Road, U, S.Rou1e I O PiIxesviIIe, Boltimore 8, orylond . , . , wner ond g Complimenfs of When if comes Yo your cloihes, Hockermun knows! Cleoners :- Toilors eis town Road 0 Pikesville , Md. Complrmenfs of ESTHER SCHARF HENRYS 8K CO Colnplvmenfs HINDER MOTORS INC 3I7 S PHILADELPHIA BLVD Lfncoln MERCURY ABERDEEN MARYLAND BOB JONES FLYING A BQOI Luberty Road Rockdale Maryland OLdIIeId 3 9866 SAMUEL KIRK 8. SON INC JEWELERS a SILVERSMITHS AQI N Charles S1 8- Edmondson VnIIage BALTIMORE MARYLAND COKESBURY BOOK STORE FIRST ORv THE COGSWELL CONSTRUCTION CO 5I3 Park Ave BALTIMORE I MARYLAND KOONTZ Creamery WITH THE CARRIAGE TRADE 1 , . 1 . 560 eis ersfown Road BALTIMORE I5 MARYLAND Phone Llberiy 2-4300 ' I g . ' I . veder Ave IDI w d - I4 Baliimore , O O . . 1 Offers You Many Important Features And Servlces FICTION 81 NON FICTION CHILDRENS BOOKS FOR ALL AGES 444E Bei EDUCATIONAL GAMES 8. TOYS RELIGIOUS BOOKS 8. BIBLES STATIONERY 8. GREETING CARDS VISUAL AIDS EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS FILMS O Wrrfe for our free book cafolog 5I6 N CHARLES SAra1oga 7 7280 THE KYLES CARD AND GIFT SHOP e eo I2Md Comphmenfs of LIVEZY LUMBER CO Complrmenfs of DON FLOWERS FIorlsf 8700 Liberty Road RANDALLSTOWN MD 0589 ALBAN TRACTOR CO., INC. 8531 Pulaski Highway P.O. Box 56 BALTIMORE 3, MD. Branches Arlmgfon Va Salusbury Md Frederlck Md Caterpillar TRACTORS MOTOR GRADERS EARTHMOVING EQUIPMENT DEISEL ENGINES 50 500 MARINE ENGINES 35 400 HP ELECTRIC SETS 20 KW 315 KW iffy S WI X Xl! TENMILQ g . ' A-:IIS . . . , . - . - , . - : - , . O ..,.., .. f--n 'ui 5 - ' I- ' ' E Q 'T - I mx -E- -- il X. Q 4 - :L Qyg Q1 I f Z A I ,1 ei x : rw Rf 5 .sz .l' S I V I . EI? ,. f 'f 5, 22:2 -1 ,, , at I ---. I .i T .J - I 3 E -gnc ?. J , 2 , -.. I: X. -. - - -.. E. a' '-' P uv , on f 49'.u1u.uLuxu:nms.uxIu ------ M m I -: .J - -T312--lTf4'2' 'i ff f 5.3-5 - , 5 its -.iii Y I Ti2i'L- 74 E' ax IM, E135 5 L -,, ' 'gi 4 ' -1 I - : 5 ' P , fi'-, Jijml , ff f Y-' - 1 J , 1 +14 Q - - li- f I -12: 'X lriiig -, S. .. . I: ' Eg - T' X ? g-- 'Il-gi: 1.- ,, -V...-e.,?,,,,i-A .1 f , ' v 3 J COMPLIMENTS LIAM F CHEW 6' CO PIKESVILLE MARYLAND WILLIAM F. CHEW HENRYS toco goto FLORIDA MURRAY MANSON p ed I o EGGS POTATOES ONIONS O CI PLATINUM FUTURES I7W Cc: d SI PLC: 022152 MARIONS MEAT GROCERIES VEGETABLES DRAPERY 84 SHADE CO Ho I I Md EASTERN WINDOW SHADE CO IN GO TO THE MOVIES You o n see or call For s ecicIiz r ding in n , . m en . z - I I I R is1ersIown 290 'II-II7 Owings Mills, Md I8 N. word S . Baltimore , . Complimenfs of 'I MARY ond CHARLES MCMANLJS perufcr uf T H E M MLDONOGH BAZAAR UppfE:CIOfE your porwnoge BILLY BLAIR S CIDER BARREL PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVEIY Compfrmenfs of STANFORD H MALINOW A FRIEND herb drensboch PAINTINGS ID 50967 LOUIS BOOKE Dfomonds Antique Jewelry Srlverwore II7 W Scrotogcl ST BALTIMORE I MD LExIr'oYor' 9 BI73 O 2 Cqrvplrfrlerrfb J C I D E R I L L THE CHARLES S DELL CO. SHEET METAL a. ROOFTNG CONTRACTORS BALTIMORE 30 MD 2900 WATERVIEW AVE. MUlberry 5-6920 CUMMINS HART CONSTRUCTION CO INC 318Wy dh TA BALTIMORE IO MARYLAND IDI d 30000 Complimenfs of - . , n urs venue I ewoo - Mc1cLEOD'S ESSO STATION COmpI'menISOI TIRES -1- BATTERIES -1- ACCESSORIES HU Ie 69717 A FRIEND PIKESVILLE 8 MD NORMAN H MQCLEOD Comphmenfs of JERRY GEARY FLOWERS 5353 Pork HeIgIITs Ave LI 2 38 LITTLE DUTCH CLEANERS TAILORS EURRIERS ALEXANDER LEMPERT M Ph RIdg y73636 n I' ' I K' NWN WW 777774- I I I ll ll Complimenfs of I 'O Of crylcndsF' sf - PI A31 I QI 'd A ' Wedd' g A GUILL PHOT0 JOHNNYS NEW 81 USED CARS PIKESVILLES PHOTQGRAPHER QOOE Foy tteS1 SI d 1 6 MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY INC JENNINCS INSURANCE AGENCY INC IO SOCXU Savings PL 26490 Chesfer Jennings Jr Bruce R Jennings Cpleif Cplerf fred foos CANDY COMPANY INC MR gn MRS ANTHONY S FEDERICO B It eMayIad Poriraufs IU s Commercual Cornplfmenfs of I . e . U Io or Location Baltimore 2, Md. 'IQI8-20 Reistersfown Road Hun er -6I6I , . . om im n 5 o orn im n 5 0 ll - I I a Imor , r n CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 MR. ond MRS. E. STEWART MITCHELL f KOCH OFFICE SUPPLY Complimenfs o ROCKDALE AMOCO 8207 LIBERTY ROAD BALTIMORE 7 MD OL 3 9893 HE MELLEN REALTY CO INC builders 81 developers 3326G e I8 M MONUMENTS GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE RAYMOND G MERKLE INC OH' e ch 2Lb c 370 T ylo A e Oldf' ld 34200 3G y O Besf WIsl1es Io the Class of 58 from DR AND MRS JOSEPH A SEDLACK Compllmenfs of NEVAMAR CAREFREE KITCHENS RANDY ROCK DRIVE IN Compllmenfs of e C CURTIS MORGAN CO Aberdeen Md LIBERTY 8. OLD COURT ROADS OLdf' ld 3 B 51 RANDALLSTOWN MARYLAND RANDALLSTOWN GARAGE JACKL LAUTERBACH P p el Al g d Whe a R 8701 Lb Yy d 0 I ... ... I I Phone: . - I . , . Complimenls ol I Main Ic Bran Omces V . . SII i erty Road, Ro Icdale 0 a r v nue, Parkville , Ie - 2I3 w nn ak Avenue IA . reenmoun ve Baliimore 7, Maryland Baliimor , d. 1 Homemade Ice Cream Delici us Home Cooked Meals I Carry Ou! S rvice Ie - O A . , ro . I I Whe I nmenl an el B lancing General epairs - Towing Service i er Rd. Ran aIIst wn, Md. Cornplrmerufs ol A FRIEND Complrmenfs of MORNINGSTAR 81 STEPHENS The of SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION fikedutlfe Pmewlle amd PIKESVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Always rnslsf on fhe fInes1 rn meals ond meal producfs ASK FOR MYERS A complete Irne of fresh ond smoked meois Fronkfuriers ond cold cuts WM F MYERS SONS INC PORK PACKERS Wesimunsfer Md Phone Tllden 8 87IO JOHN O MITCHELL AND SONS N JOHN O MITCHELL Presdenf Funeral Drrecfors I9OO Eutow Ploce Srnce I837 MAcIIson 3 AII6 A NANCY CAROLE Flower ond GIH Shop I42O Relsferstown Rd PIKESVILLE 8 MARYLAND Phone Hunter 6 4330 Complrmenfs of A FRIEND MCDONALD S SHOPPING CENTER P 9 OL 3 5040 I I I . . , . - 1 . , I ' ' . V II7 1 I Randallstown, Morylond ' ' wearing up urel - dry oods notions -f shoes NORTY and STEVIE ROSENBAUM Complimenfs of RICC-S DISTLER 5' COMPANY Incorporofed 7909 MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION NEW YORK - BALTIMORE -- PHILADELPHIA Compl ments f SQQQ' W M ' I B E A U T I F U I- OXFORD AUTO PARTS LAWN SEEDS L L A w N S WM G SCARLETT8- CO CHARLES A GARTRELL CO WHOLESALE MEATS 323 W Prof? Street BALTIMORE 1 MD MUIberry 5 7532 MUIberry 5 7533 SCHUMACHER 6' SEILER Inc Wholesalers of PLUMBING HEATING KITCHEN AND AIR CONDITIONING MATERIALS Baltimore 2, Maryland Mom Omce and Showroom M ment Sf 1 and Harford Avenu 21 SA I 9 7 oaoo Branch Sfore Branch Sf Glen Burme 2611 17 Woodbrook A 171 810 Ritchie Highway MA 3-0900 SA 7 0800 SO 6-0220 T I 'TI '17 I O 4 ' . I 4 1 0 Q I r I ' ,'.u' ' I , , 'I BALTIMORE 2, Mo. - Plaza 3415 I OXFORD, PA, T I I I , . , . I 1 ' COLWILL CONSTRUCTION CO Inc Complvmenfs of 4 M d e BALTIMORE I8 MARYLAND A FRIEND e T5 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LEIDY CHEMICALS CORPORATION ACIDS ALCOHOLS ALKALIES OLYCOLS PHOSPHATES HEAVY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS AND SOLVENTS S ents Og C oys o On T o 1 n PROMPT DELIVERY FROM LOCAL WAREHOUSE SrOcKS Murb y 5 2200 92OS B 1 oe O Robt F ROOFING OF ALL TYPES SHEET METAL HOME INSULATION W C- FICK and bs d BEIO 5620 200 IOHGfodAe QII cLryIOn Av. In Imon -0026 o o o o Qualify 0 Service 0 Economy hipm in b s- orb 0 Drums 0 CorI ods T Ii ronsp rs or To kcors err - 24 Hour Service Seven Doys per Week .EUIOW SI. OI im r 3 ,Md. Edmund J. Pick O, , ick, Sr. Erecfed ond Repcired E510 Ii he 'I9I5 mn! -6 -QIAQQ 8- r r vnue TOR A PYLES CO CONTRACTORS Road Work 327 Chesapeake Ave BALTIMORE 25 MARYLAND Excavafing and Grading f ' L.,L, T X l 1 gi? 'mn T'-F K R fk? P Z, fl' Xl I E- 2 2? vf Q PM Hui PEOPLE mmm g ji Pk llPeopl BkRetet RdtMcH ryA CHOICE of the PEOPLE! Our spaclous new mam banklng floor wlth nme teller s wmdows affords qu1ck and pleasant servlce to our patrons Our savmgs checklng and safe deposlt departments are deslgned to provlde the most efHc1ent banklng f3C1l1tlBS You w1ll enjoy bankmg at P1kesv1lle Peoples Bank the newest landmark m P1lS6SV1.l.l8 Open your account today' family ll oi 1 N REISTERSTOWN ROAD AT McHENRY AVENUE :V x .lf 'L' 5-1 'Q ali 1, - f' V so izijafvv, 1 , K ji. 4 ji '- -.E Q 'jj-X Eg' Y, ,A -5 C' i- ' A 1 S X-T, f A - TI- --,kg 4- S J o 1 Af . '9,. -'YS X 1 -,'-. s. Jw-Q, - JL Yury KC' .. 'Q EH I ' ika M . - --ww- A -1 . , .i . , ,,,,, M Y --in gffw -r,2,f ,,f,r4 f' A , . , . . if ,- .A . , - ' 11 4 . A I'wl 1' . ,. .x ,.- NI' rm 411139 II 1' Eh. S ' H, .HQ ln! ng ln ' i,-.. . K f as :fl f' R T7 X' -1.4 .. ' .5 : -- Q:- .fl J X . Av ' 'n - H , ' .-. 35 :1 li-il M5411 452, , .. ' ,: - I + N A?l55i:r:::l::If-In at E V' I .. il 5 law. - K:-5 , .vm mafiiv is ,L - Y -32 al 1- ' , YY, Y -7- 'Qi i jk Y i g Y fk , i, fi Y - 3 X fb V :Z-' i esvi e- es an , is rs own oa a en venue . . . . . , P ' v o 0 I Z E W ,f l A -Z' COMPLIMENTS OF and MRS EARLE K SHA Th CI H958 . . WE Complimenfs of MR and MRS. CARL F. SCHIER f Qualify Service MARYLAND HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC 225 227 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE 1 MARYLAND LExlngTon 9 7055 Meals Poulfry Dairy Proclucfs BIRDS EYE raosuo toons Rusk n once o e e e r ly T g e lcl fha! d s a e f eopl cl p fhs l I Unfformrfy Dependablllfy Compllmenfs of THE THAU MFG COMPANY 7900 Belair Road Manufacfurers of Tools Dies Sfamplngs and Machme Paris for 25 years KARL THAU HENRY THAU ' ll Il ' . , . I .. .... ..,,, l WI' T : Th r is ha cl any hir: in fh wor some man cannof make a liffle worse an ell lilfl cheaper, and he p e who consi er rice only are i man's law u prey. ' ' ll ll ' ' I . I f TALBOTT DEC-ELE DOORS ROLLING STEEL FIRE DOORS ELEVATOR O OVERHEAD WINDOWS CASEMENTS 8. DOUBLE HUNO PARTITIONS METAL OEELCE 8. TOILET COMPARTMENT SALES INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE HOpkLns 75407 8 9 328 Eos? 25th Sfreef Bolhmore I8 Maryland 6 , I N C. O ISteeI 8. Aluminumj FACTORY TYPE . I BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF T958 fo THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLARENCE E ELDERKIN 99 Presrdenf S PAGE NELSON HOWARD E REIN 21 Secrefory HERMAN L GRUEHN Treasurer JACK A KOLSCHER 32 Asslsfonf Treasurer HON WILLIAM C COLEMAN J PAUL BRIGHT JR to I' TTI I ' I Vice-Presidenf I ' 1 I ' I . , . Complimenfs of WARNER FRUEHAUF CO ,lNC. Complrmenfs of RAMSEY FARM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I958 C pl ef f THE MCDONOGH BOOTH DILLON G SMITH SMITH S TRANSFER E Eoge BALTIMORE 2 MD Co pl fo e PIMLICO HOTEL 5301 Po I4 He ghts A enue I Complirnenfs of I l Mr. and Mrs. Neveff Sfeele 7IO ' ' SI' ' m imens ffh om im n s o r i v .I C STRINE 81 SONS GeneralMerchand1se Nohons Hardware Parnfs and Groceries NE 5 3261 NEW WINDSOR MD G G N TOOLCRAFT INC Desrgner 8. Manufacfurer 2411 w Foyene sr BALTIMORE 23 MARYLAND Complumenfs of SMITH 81 REIFSNIDER Incorporafed Lumber Coal Bufldrng Supplfes Pawn? Hardware WESTMINSTER MARYLAND Quolfry Phones 227 297 Servrce SCOTT MOTORS INC CIarence Scoff Presrdenf IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Service 2630 Slsson SI HO 7 9579 2 blocks soufh of 29Ih SI bridge SURREY INN Recommended by Duncan Hrnes Member of Diners Cfub DINING ROOMS COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS WITH PRIVATE BATHS Luncheons and Dmners Dolly Frne foods graclously served In dustunchve atmosphere For Parties and Wedding Receptions the manage ment wLII suggest dehcuous menus and arrange an arfushc IabIe from our seleciuons of umque table appolmmenfs For Reservahons Cafl HU 6 6330 REISTERSTOWN ROAD I MILE NORTH OF PIKESVILLE Complrmenfs of THE TROOP WEBER'S MARKET GARRISON MARYLAND Phone HU 62424 C. . 5. II, ' Rl A S., I , . ' G. . s. Jr, 'L ' ' ' ll ll I ' YYY . . . O THE SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of TRUCKPARTS LINTHICUM USED CAR CO x YE' MELVIN SACHS EDWARD SACHS Phone Llf1fhlCUm 700 Nursery Rood LINTHICUM HEIGHTS MD Ks ESL? Trucks Boughf 8. Sold ff fi P. B. ROOP AND SON P, B. Roop: Real Esiaie NE 5-4061 Ch les E. Roop: Auctioneer NE 5-4511 Lg dS lIFarms T dC yH NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND THE ROYAL OIL CORPORATION 2100 Gable Avenue BALTIMORE 30 MD APARTMENT HOTEL 1010 ST. PAUL STREET MODERN STUDIO UNITS The Besf for Baltimore SA atoga 7 3888 Best Wishes To the Class of 1958 LOUIS M VORDEMBERC-E 6' SON SADDLERY BALTIMORE 1 MD SCOTTS PERENNIAL GARDENS Hyb d Cle als KF eld Grownl CHRYSANTHEMUMS 50 a etes Lberty Road at Ha rison Ile RANDALLSTOWN MARYLAND Telephone Oldfeld 3 4589 pl enfs PAUL SCHWARTZ POULTRY INC ENSOR HARDWARE CO Charles F Bachman O ner BUILDERS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY P I F S ppl NE 53201 r - , . . , . I l Com im of ri m i Annuals - Pansies - Perennials i 5 W1, ,,,,,,, ,, s,,s M , - v ri ' I r VI , , w I ain , arm u ies and lmplem nf : 1 - I - ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY CO. JAMES M. EASTER, '37 3042 Greenmount Avenue 525 York Road Mondawmin Shopping Center NEW MEDICAL BOOKS NURSING TEXTS STUDENTS SUPPLIES STUDENTS BOOK STORE 1818 E Monu ent Sf Phone DI 2 7901 Bal? mo e 5 Md JACK 81 JERRY'S Formerly DOBRY'S DELICATESSEN LUNCHEONETTE SUBMARINE SANDWICHES GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS COLD CUTS DAIRY PRODUCTS 510 Rensterstown Rd PukesvuIIe Md HUn1er 6 9823 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 E blems Che Ile Ch rch d Soc eiy Goods Beads a d No eI1 es THE FLAG BANNER AND THE HOLLIDAY PRESS PENNANTSHOP IMarga et C Da zj QUALITY PRINTERS SINCE 1896 HG d d Mafhne f 'b e 9 7928 Belaur Road Balhmore 6 Md NOrthf1eId 5 7222 WALTER WOERNLE Proprlefo 4 Pa k A e e BALTIMORE 1 MARYLAND FARMERS FERTILIZER 81 FEED CO Feed Ferfllze L1 e Feld Seeds r I seclcd s Coal Lumbe and Bu ld ng Maier als I NEW WINDSOR MARYLAND Phone NE 53451 , , . , . . m . ' : .- I r , . I m , ni , u an i , n vi , I j r . n I n n I irin O9 r vnu , , . I , . 1 , 1 f, m,l , , ' n lie, , r ii I 1 , THE MARITIMA FALCON CARACAS VENEZUELA Felipe Silen wishes The Class of 1958 GOOD LUCK In fhe coming years ll 1 1 I IIIUI I I dll! ISI N XXI UI 1 In ln I Donn I I 7 I e 'II1 Donn I1 u In I' 'limrll - II4' 'x nl' ,' 'I'lII II. .I,XNfiICl.S ' I Q' C .I.- N IICLS . U f 0 U . . C . U . ' U 0 ' U Q Q Iry IIl1'Il'. 1, XYLI CIN-I-kj NIL ,I lvl gl. 'AHL II: g-r N. WIunge-Ia ' gh. P70 ABERDEEN CONCRETE CO ABERDEEN MD THOMAS BENNETT fr HUNTER INC WESTMINSTER MARYLAND LAIRD ROCK and SMALL INC D I p f HAMPTON VILLAGE Complimenfs of Complimenfs of Y 1 1 General Confrocfors Y Y ' eve o ers o BEST WISHES WINDSOR ELECTRIC CO INC AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS CONGRATULATIONS LVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY THE CLASS OF 1958 5504D e7 M STEPHEN D SHAWE B W ds 47 0 NEVETT STEELE JR B BUY U S SAVINGS BONDS Donald H. Kirk, President TO ,, I H R. CLARK SCHIER, Edffofafnaflnef Ogwood Road BO 'mO' f . , usiness Manager in or ' 70 , ., usiness Manager GROENER KASPAR COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING BALTIMORE I8 MD III5 Easf 3Ofh Sfreef CARTERS furniture TOWSON 4 MD VAIley34245 319 YORK RGAD Ka1lM Gia O C0 rn DISIINC NVE IN1I1RIOR5 Irrmz tbl: murce 12141113 rf lL'lLl1'j,ltZ72l!J mmf Irzulztlnmzl anal Lontempomrj zrztumn are created or your bowel jam 0 ne or your nmztzmfnz I lag. 2220 NORTH CHARLES STREET JOSEPH J HOCK INC 5500 Belle Grove Rd Bolhmore 25 Md CONTRACT HAULERS Sand Gravel Stone Slug Bank Run Prospect 6655 Ridgeway 7 5160 f MEL VIN J BEST WISHES f llfq H THE CLASS of 58 rom I THE LACROSSE TEAM ICE COAL FUEL OIL OIL BURNERS AND OIL BURNER SERVICE P kes Ile Md Compliments of THE BASEBALL TEAM . W . ' J, , I: E If . V 1 I I ,. , ., ,. - , HC 1 I 5 A I I I 5, I , I . . ' I I I ' . . y. I 5' ,f. ! .f. ju .. 2-J A . f , V -i- . , . of fo I , , , I i vi , . I l i i ivi i iiiri iiii fiiivf Complimerafs of A. D. H. ,riflz Lzum .ui fm' Complimenfs of WOLF MOTOR CO. Soles F O R D Service WESTMINSTER, MD. Tel ramen 8-8400-8-8401 Fon dealrng and cusfomer xahsfcdion as o mono See ihe all new T958 Ford fine of Wolf Moro: Co, in Wesfmmsfer, GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T958 Complrmenfs of Headquarters for Uniform McDonagh Footwear FLORSHEIM PORTO PEDS BASS WALK OVER FREEMAN BOSTONIANS Men s Slzes 5 To T5 Chuldren 5 Sizes T01 Wldfhs AAA EEE TOOO Relsterstown Road HUn1er 6 5432 B 4 oo PILSONS DRUG STORE NEW WINDSOR MD 15 6010 Beam 1 6 M8.G lov M g eros Also De sel Types F ado al Elec? c Moto 610612 E 25Yh Sv ee1 BALTIMORE T8 MD 1 - ' i Bflmon or195 6 . 1 . . Arrnomn- ami Gem-fora' Serrrce, ln: fzecfn 4 of S,O,,m MU 0,5 E O n . i r i n H P, ri rg - F THE GRADUATING CLASS h I f THE MCDONOGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Cordlolly Welcomes The Members of The CLASS OF I958 Info The Association ff., J H Marcus Crum 24 Presldenf ,Q ., I I CQGCQGCQ4' ?D'?'D-P5955'?'?'?'5'Db'D'7?'?DD'??D9f?D+1992P-B?65f?'D'5'?'P??'D?5'3v5?'D'D'D'D'Z9'5'bb'DfZ9'?29 ?Z9'72fD'BD 959 A Hallman k ME XB IB G ff me Przntmg Smu 1971 11118 se 11 ol qL1I11tX 1115 stood 111 '11 111 thc IlllIK1S ol f1111 schools p111111s111rs md 11111xe1s1t1es t11I'Ollf'110llt thc Lounhx Thcsc 111st1t11t1o11s 11 111 comc to C11 IIIIUIIL1 Xkltll cops lllfl photo 11s 111t11111s XN1tll o11lx tlu 11111 o look 1 C ll 111101111 to pllldllit fro111t111s1111Ll111s 1 111111 ol C111 11111 1111x11xr Pfllltlllff ClLSlQl1ti1 to Get 1tt1 nt1o11 pllllflllff c11s1ff11cc1 to he ra 1cl plllltlllf' XXL know thgsn peoplc 11111 selected tlllll' p1111t11 Ykltll L 111 lllll t11 lt thu look 1111 L 11111116 c11rcct1o11 ol 111 ph1s1s of I3IOC1llL1l0l1 11111111 It an 1t111ff top xcsults q111l1tx Lo11t1o ll INQI1 l 111 lt lllll pl x1Lx1BLR X111Lr1L111 Lolleffe P111Jl1L 116111111118 Assn C0111 ,Q 5111111 11 PI'0dLlCi:'lS -Xssn 11111t111Kf l11c111st1x of X1111r1L1 11111111o11c1 P1 ess la 5 1111 Ulollll lx 5THhLT BALI 1NlO1ll' IIIOXI X11 l 111 1 1 5 114 4 Y Y I O I I '1.Q,.5N', 1 1 ' 1 'g' ' ' J J ' 5, ' J 1 ' ' 'R' 5 1 ' , Lflllll sol 1 ' I' 1 lf illl iclm-11g thc-1' 1l2lYl' '1-l to 111 ' -1 ':c, ':f . 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