McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1959 volume:

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WW . , S' 1 ' MJ' ' Q,-I l 56 Q rvflx v ' 1' ' . - .P my , A jk M A ., . 9 RX, vi ,I N SIM l A Nm ,Wu ., Vt .AQB 5 Q Ry km Q3 . v 'ml - eg, 'I' A . f' Q- r A my , ff +11ffU.wZm M fl 1 4,gJLdLMv:f- A iV L4Tfwp4fP1fg K J' , , M F ,sb giffffz LIX7 V21 , Ilfffvyw -C ffg,,Q,,L,,,f6d,L XGKVLJ 74, f I I ,H 160 J kJ Q I A J ' , . v ' ' lx ,L XD Miywhuj' Jr Y X I r J X , X, QE Slwpf I H ,CS MURRAY ALAN COHEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROGER LOUIS FOSTER WILLIAM CURRAN MULES BUSINESS MANAGERS UM 1959 iw MCDONOGH SCHOOL MCDONOGH, MARYLAND Academies .... 26 Activities ..... 44 Athletics ...... 60 Classes ....... 96 Military ..... 106 Seniors ...... 1 18 -1 ,WW 7341 , 'fm-'f ' 4.5.1 F ..51f :ifQww 'ff5 52 9-1 lf nf, W . ! .g'.+ gf 35' 1 if f ,-'fr 'W pf fic in 6 lr 1 as + W I'W l g 'IZ' ' ' . M V K 45' 115 , . ,. , 2 ' vig X' w , rf' V' V , , ' , .J '- f 1- mf 1, .1 4112: ' f ,f-1 Q. 4 ,, 2 f Q -P ,A , 1 f ' ' L - ' , I 'R .' ' ' ' 1 4-1 55, 7,3 - 1 fif, ' 'Wffcl 'YJ 1 ,rf-1 ff! I I .,ffw , TQQ . ' - ' 1 ' if ,Y f ,Q ' F - M -wif :iw 3711 35.6 4 gag: -is ,ar 9,1 , V Q9 Q' F .1 ' Y A 1 , ,-n. P ,,.,q , T' H ox ,.. ses 15' . x . P 5.23, MCDon0gh 1959 Cliilillimiil pre-p.n'es the lIl.llVlLlLl.ll. unllege re- tinex lnin, life uses rlie tinislieil prwilnu. Hui. hezween PI'L'I3.lI'.lIllJI1 .inel relinenienr wines :lie ini- pnrriiir xiep ut ilevelwpmem. 'lliis plume nf life. necess.iry up ihe person .is gi whole heing. w.15 wm- plereel ian june 6. N59 for seventy-nine hoysi l he past .ind the fnrnre hue and will see many auch grnnim xiep fmin the CQhilel'5 lNIernori.il. iliplnini in lmnil. rn :lie wmeqnein re.ilni nf wllegge nr life. The year V258-39 XYJ5 irnpwimiiir lm' il xmx p.1rr of ihe em rl1.n xx.i5 .1 reinpnmry li.ilr ul' this everfelmiigiiig MelDwiiugli hiinily. ll will he re- membered fwr innny things-the cimfiisinii ul ilie beginning, hunks, rhe el.iily seheelule .if elimex, the speeiil evenrsp gxlsu. for that which inule ir elitferenr fmrn .iny mherwrlie penple. friemlwliips. The people xxhu were part uf it ww Llillierenl things. The 1950 I.L'Q'.1i1 gives theme views 'r Mr ll' bzte ndjzzsts arc lamp dzzrmg play vzcs class Twenty years ago 1 young lI'lL1lVlL1L111 made h1s 1ppe.1ranee on the MeDonogh seene pre pared to teaeh IH the belenee Department Robert C Wh1te h1d 11rcady had lmple b11e11 ground for hrs dut1es here through studyxng Qt sever 11 un1vers1t1es and mstructmg f1t Tome Sehool and h1s 1rr1v111 brought 1L1C1lflO1'lfl1 Lnoxxledsge experlenee 1I'1L1 per5on111ty to N1eDonoqh Sxnee beptember 1939 Mr W111te hu 1b1y performed h1s dunes 11s He 111 of the Senenee Department 111'1e1 has beeome of re Dee11C21t1on eent years the beeretary of the MeDono1g1 Chapter of the Cum Laude Soelety H15 1eh1evements h.1xe not been lxnuted to IL t1v1t1es around the school hoxxexer for hls e 1pab111t1es hue earned hxm sueh POSIIIOHS IS Ch.11rm21n of the Executnve Comnuttee of the Teaehers ASSOLIZIIIOU of the Independent Sehools of the B11t1more 1re1 The fr1mex1or11 for 111 these 1LCOIl'lP1lS11 ments 1115 been Mr Whltes extenme edu e 1t1on 11nd 1115 tvxelwe ye IFS of preuous te 1eh mt: expemenee A Baehelor ot Selenee from 1 , . . . . . ' '11 1 I U 11 11 1 f 1 f 1 11 1, 1 11 11 r A ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1, -1 1 - -1 1 1, 1 1 1 , 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 .1- 1 . 1 1 1 , , , , 1 ,-3 1 V V . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1' 1 1 L 1 12 1 . C , 1 Af 1 1 , 1 Q 1 - f1 1 1, . 1 -1 . 1 - 1 y 11 1 . ' 1. 1, Q , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1. k . 1 1 1 1 . , . . 1 ' 1 . '1 ' ' ' 4 , 1 1 1 . 1K -R , 11 V1 16 1, 12- - k 1 . johns Hopkins University, he has since studied at the University of Virginia, Case Institute of Technology, and again at Hop- kins. At Tome he instructed for the period between 1927 and 1939. This long associa- tion with schools has brought out his devotion to teaching and his broad knowledge of people. It has served to develop Mr. White, the personality. An avid student of all sciences, Mr. White has carried his curiosity over into his spare time during off-hours and the summer months. Currently teaching physics and chemistry, he has shown his devotion as an instructor by expanding his interests to in- clude advising the Science Club and assisting students in building projects of a scientific nature. In the summer most of his attention again is focused on the sciences. The years 19912 and 1943 saw him take on the part- Robert C. Whit time work of instructing for the Department of Education at johns Hopkins, and recently he has been doing classified work in an indus- trial research laboratory. With a concern for science both in winter and summer and with a full-time devotion to teaching and learning. this unsung instructor of chemistry and physics deserves commendation for the faith- ful execution of the duties of a teacher. This is Robert Cantey White, to whom the senior class dedicates the 1959 Legacy. Business Administration Staff-Seated: F. Baldwin Wells, Adele M. Richardson, Walter S. Cook, C. Weirich Watts. A. Michael Rasche. Slumliug: Arthur ll. Herhst. Office Staff-Sealed: Dorothy Garrish, Ethel Myers, Genevieve Working. Sfdlll!iIlg.' lrene Mosner, Fred- erick Grogg, Mary Cochrane. Nadine Bentz. In Appreciation McDonogh's behind-the-scenes stabilizers are the people connected with the business, maintenance, record departments, bank, and inlirmary. The business manager, Mr. Walter Cook, and his secretary, Mrs. Mary Cochran are responsible for the purchases of the school. Mr. Baldwin Wfells, head of the business records department, and his able assistants. Mr. Frederick Grogg and Mrs. Genevieve Wtmrking, handle all the school and student bills and accounts. The bank is ably operated by Mrs. Ethel Myers. The head of the maintenance, Mr. Arthur Herbst, and his assistants keep the Infirmary NUISCS-.Sit'Jll'll.' Anne Lynch, Head Nurse. Sfdflllillgf Nancy XVhittaker. Martha Grubb. Nadaud Grogg. of Servie equipment functional and the building and grounds neat. Men are always busy in the buildings under the guidance of Mr. Herbert Peters. Mrs. Irene Mosner handles the pay- rollg Mrs. Nadine Bentz is the reeeptionistg and Mrs, Dorothy Garrish provides mimeo- graph material. livery boy. from the first grader with a scratch to an injured football player. is in- debted to the doctors: Dr. Herbert E. Wfilgis. Dr. Albert DI. Mace. Dr. Paul Royse. and to the nurses: Mrs. Anne Lynch. Mrs. Nancy XVhittalser. Mrs. Nadaud Cirogg. and Mrs. Martha Grubb. fi School Physicians-Dr. Albert J. Mau Dr Herbert E. Wilgis. Dr. Paul Royse. Admissions Office-john C. Bentz. Reverend Donald C. Kerr. The Reverend Dr. Donald Craig Kerr, who became McDonogh School Chaplain in 1957, is the minister of Roland Park Presby- terian Church. To develop religious thought among the students, Dr. Kerr presented through weekly religious classes, a study of the people who, during and after the time of the Bible, founded the various religions and molded them into what they are today. The Commandant's Office, McDonogh's headquarters, is headed by Major Alvin Levy, Commandant, and Lieutenant Lewis Stephens, Assistant Commandant. They per- form the many and varied duties of their office as well as act as friend and adviser to all cadets. Most of the business which passes through the office is primarily concerned with the students themselves and often involves the military aspects of the school such as: drill, the demerit system, and awards. In ecognition Commundant s Ofice-Sally R. Hall, Lewis W. Stephens, Alvin Levy. of Leadership Winifred jordan, secretary. Dr. Robert L. Lamborn, Headmaster. Returning to his alma-mater, McDonogh, as a teacher in 1941, Robert Louis Lamborn held the office of Head of the Upper and Middle Schools and Assistant Headmasterg and, after serving in the Ordnance Depart- ment during Wcmrlcl War II, he resumed his long career on the Hill, becoming Head- master in 1952. His varied capacities, representative of ll multi-purpose school, have brought him the respect and admiration of all those with whom he associates. CLARENCE E ELDERKIN S PAGE NELSON HERMAN L GRUEHN Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Treasurer T e Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of MeDonogh Sehool is the most import mt body Connected mth it This illustrious group of seven men, monthly during the academie ye lr to discuss ill phases of the operation of the sehool such as the eelueation 11 program the maintenance md development of the eampus, and fimn e111 mm lgement This small group vxorlxs ready to be e llleel upon it any moment vs hen ever and vsherever the need may arise JACK A KOLSCHER HOWARD E REIN Assistant Treasurer Secretary WILLIAM C CoLLMAw j PAUL Bmmar, JR A AA - 1 A A N ' 2 , L' , , . ' . ' 2 A 2 A , A - C 1 - all residing in the Baltimore area, meets tirelessly, rendering its services voluntarily, ' f A '- .2 ' L ,K A sz A 1 1 , , 2 C A A A C . .x ' A A I y A A A A AA L L I A. Patrons Club Ofhcers-Seatwl: Mrs. Charles O. Monk. C. Read Carter. Carl Heinmuller, jr.. president, Mrs. David ll. XVhiteley, Edward G. Kibler, treasurer. Alumni Assoc. The McDonogh Alumni Association, whose presidents for this school year were Vincent R. Demsey and H. Douglas Huether, has various objectives as stated in the consti- tution: to foster and promote loyalty to McDonogh Schoolg to maintain the spirit of helpfulnessg to help provide scholarships for deserving studentsg and to co-operate with authorities of the school in any problems con- fronting it. Standing: Robert E. Carter, H. Allan Mezger, Mrs. G. Howard Dawson, Mrs. Alvin P. Wfenger, Charles A. Gartrell, Vincent R. Dempsey. Patrons Club The McDonogh Patrons' Club has greatly improved McDonogh facilities by providing funds for many necessary projects such as the newly introduced athletic equipment rental system. sundry audio-visual aids, the annual library fund, and the erection of par- titions in Finney Building basement. The high spot of the year is the McDonogh Christ' mas Bazaar, conducted by the Patrons' Club to raise funds for these projects. 4 ., ,gy ft' Physical 6,1'lllI1illlIfi0H is given to Kaiser by Dr. Ro-yse. We're back in school again for another year. This was probably the phrase most often heard by the boys coming back last September expressing their views on the year facing them. But disillusion set in, and every- body became, because of some unknown provocation, happy to see old friends again, to talk over the summer, to readjust to the ritual of school work, and to explore the alterations which had evolved on the hill. Some of these changes affected only cer- tain segments of the school, while others made an impression on everyone. Of the lat- ter group were things such as the completion of the process in changing the uniform, the new teachers, and the trimmed shrubbery, all of which became completely accepted as a part of the student's environment. Individu- ally the boarders were amazed by the new laundry system, the Lower School was de- lighted by the change of their dormitory from Bowman House to Finney Building, and the Upper School students were pleasantly sur- prised when they first stepped into the newly remodeled Upper School Office. The most impressive change was not in the physical setup of the school, but in its working plan, namely in the new processing system which greeted the students when they returned. Among other things, the changes were designed to prevent some students from standing in lines for long periods of time, while others had nothing to do in free time. Although there were a few, natural com- plaints about getting back to classes so early, generally the new procedure was successful and much superior to its predecessor. Along with all these changes in the school came the talks by many people, both from the faculty and the student body, which wel- e Hectic l.l. Colrnlel R11xlJ inslrllclx mdefx rllzring earlgi' fzssellllaly. Mr. Ramsay helps the speed of neu' processing system. I+ irst Days comed the returning students to the opening of another year at McDonogh. fX great deal of the nrne xvas taken to in- troduce neu' procedures around the school such as the laundry syyeni or um exphun older, niore esuduhshetlcnnes like the acnxd- nes wlnch the students meme encouraged to join hy the leaders of the cluhs. Others were tkvoad to wekonnng dm sndenm uxthe school, advising them how to make a good year.and wishing everyone good luck ulthe ensuing semesters. The first weeks of school set the patterns and esudwhshed the tone of wluu this year has lneen at MeDonogh. Picnic sllflper for neu' mrletx ix given ul Iinlfs house. Y 'S ff I I .49 ga 1 , l wc E 9 Z, , M2 v L 1' sf' ' 5 2 4 ' 3.5 Ax ,S-fu N . J' ' ' fffvki shi, pi: G5 . ' .,.Qf' A2131 wfi in , rf, The way ol life which is Mcllonogh is not always found in the events for which it is oft most rememhered. McDonogh and the spirit which it stands for finds its strength in the interim between these events, in those moments when McDonogh is just heing home and mother and father and teacher and coach and counselor and friend and play- ground and center of thought and activity for a family nearing one thousand. The apparently casual happenings of day to day are carefully planned as integral fac- tors in the development of each hoy's char- acter antl represent the strength of McDonogh. School Life The little yunu' tens 6'lIj0-1 ed. fa tit' 1 5 y Intramural sports are a basic part of the athletic program as soccer, shown here. Settled Down The obligation to strengthen the intellect of the individuals who compose it is the schools primary function. For five hours in the day and at least an hour and a half each evening the McDonogh boys pursue the merits of education. While the academic pro- gram strengthens the muscles of the mind, so the system of athletics build the muscles of the growing boy's body. Combining a student government with the military, McDonogh allows the boys to dis- cipline each other and thus learn the values of leadership, respect, and strength of char- acter. There is more to the McDonogh day as the morning work program, the inspections, the constant need for self-discipline to be on time at the right place, the bull-sessions, the games of ping-pong and pool and step- ball, the quiet times, the mail line, the visits to the infirmary, the talks with the teachers, the gathering up at Maj's'l. When the day is over at 9:45 and the sad wail of taps reaches the window of a room, there is little thought of anything but going to sleepg tomorrow is another day. Ample time is set aside for stud y each night. Vince Bagli speaks al pep rally preceding ric- lory over Gilman. Of the many things which have happenecl arouncl McDonogh through the years, the most rememherecl have been of an annual nature. anticipated in their proper season. But. there are other events which make up school life-those which may happen just once or twice ancl leave their significance he- hintl, to he huilt. to grow. Some of hoth of these types have contrih- utetl to make the year 1958-59. All the re- curring events-the Book Mart, the Gilman foothall game, the Christmas Bazaar. the Horse ancl Cattle Show, Competitive Drill- were present to lit into the pattern for the year, to highlight the course. The other happenings fell naturally into place. But here Was Still A mafb needed break is taken at Cider Booth d11ri11glJerlic CfJri.rlmas Bazaar. 3 C' .1, 1 V114 ,Q ZF' mmwillw' 'm -.-' an H W ,s,w,,f,--mf'-7 .N W . Q -- in :iw ', Www ' 'V 2 -rv -,..,,v-f W A V ',' ...-,--1n:ng::::::,,,,.- -11114:-'B -s ' '-' 155' I 3Z1n.-.--.c-v1.i '9- 7-' pw 'S 'lnf'-' QL --- - +' 'r ! Baltimore S-1'Illf7b011j' Orchestra performs in highlight of music season. the Excitement Each week is set aside for its own signifi- cance. Music recitals from many organiza- tions, shows, assemblies all arouse interest and make the days and thus the years mem- orable and noteworthy. The events act as a strengthening link between school and stu- dent. faculty and cadet, friend and friend. They become a part of all who take interest. There were special features, such as the expansion of the system of acceleration in academics. the appearance of several outside speakers at winter assemblies, the innovation of rental of athletic equipment. There was Popular refreshment table at Ring Dance. a growing pride of the members of the school in the sons of alumni in attendance at Mc- Donogh. Every one of these things and more went into the year l958-59g they all contrib- uted and made it the academic, athletic, and social success that it was. Library sponsorerl Book Alart is early major function. Alumni sons. Ifirxl rnzzx' Scott. D. Lyfett. J. justis, Wailes, Price. Sims, Spilmzm. D. N. Lycett. .S'w'nml rnux' B Mangels. McPherson, lluether, Moser, Oliver. Neild, Stieff, Bright, R, Mangels, XV. Voyce. 'l'lJirzl rnux' Panitz, B Carter, Allewalt. XVatts. linlwards, Brumlmck, Cook, B, Voyce, VanSant. lfnurllr mzzp' C. Jennings, W Brumback. j. Lamhnrn, K. jennings, C. Elderkin, D. Elderkin, K. justis. lfiftb rouz' Cochrane, Cromwell, C. Car ter, Smith, Rinehart, Dudley, Campbell. Sixth rout Bentz, Peter Munsell, A. Lumlvorn, Turnbull, Lynch, J Munsell, Mullan, M. Gibson, R. Gibson. Gruell, Givin. G. Ghingher, Conway. Sl'll'llf!J roux' George, Wells, -I Ghingher, Rogers. Miller. Cogswell, Joyce, Berger, Durkce, Koppisch, Revelle. Grace is given before each meal. M CD onogh. .. Group recreation ix ll Inuit part of McDm1ogl9. Major I.e1'y'5 fzpurlment, popular bang-out in Colonel Rath and Lieutenant Eytb carry out free time. 21 Wa of Life It is dillicult to capture an entire way of life in a few words. And this is what Mc- Donogh is-a way of life. It is a school and more, a home and more. It is spirit, friend- ship, tradition, and still more. There are the intangible things which just are McDonogh. McDonogh is marching together each in step and proud, it is getting ready for morn- ing inspection, it is the cheers we give the other team, it is the music of the marching song, it is our dedicated teachers, it is the thrill of giving a moment of silence to those alumni who died in the XVorld WZIFS. military functions at inspeclion. It is feeling a part of something big and great, it is being together as a family-it is McDonogh. X5C'e're proud of it. Mrs. llvbile helps Hopkins and Nestor with their Spanish. To the Class of '59 It would not be adequate to characterize the year l959 with any one word. for the year was many things to many people. It was the year someone new learned the tradition of McDonogh, the year someone old found how to apply that which tradition built, the year a cadet experienced the rules of life, the year a boy realized his abilities as a leader. But, to a group of seventy-nine boys it was something special, a culmination of one, two, or maybe twelve years at McDonogh. lt was the greatest year. A group of individuals is held together by leaders until they reach maturity at which time they become a unit, a single driving force capable of much more as a team than separate entities. Thus, the senior class of Semmr jordan Donqberli Hammnll eagerly go to 9 IU rlrlvv l959 was organized and secured by their leaders until it developed into a positive unit. Each member of the Class of '59 was in- dispensable to the unit. Each offered his in- dividual interest and determination to the thrust of the group. Any senior class has many responsibilities and, of necessity, it must be strong, secure, and ambitious. The unit charge produced by the senior class was the basic factor in the development of these characteristics toward a year which saw success in every aspect of Mc- Donogh life. The Class of '59 is to be congratulated and respected, for they realized the superiority of a McDonogh education and participated in all its functions. They worked and played to- Emotion reigm during fnollmll game. X 2 iQ' 3 I ,- 'X i. , J. 3 Vi- +3 isus t hi F... lane Bay Lounge is place of relaxation and of many discussions. gether. They worked hard and ardently often giving up possible moments of relaxation to complete an English theme, a physics dia- gram, an activity assignment. They enjoyed themselves when circumstances called for it and did it as a unit, for working together en- tails having fun the same way. Spring does not stop a seniofs curiosity. Finally, graduation, the saddest day of a career, was over and the Class of 1959 be- longed to the world and to the alumni. But, they graduated together with individuals he- ing honored for their excellence as part of it. McDonogh is different because of them. Mc- Donogh is proud of them. A week-end duty is a tiring job. W W E W J 5 ' fi fi . f l Most in Lore josn BARCELQ Hall of Fame Cl ass B mi 71 TONY KNAPP Sw Class Clown BILL ORAM-SMITH C.'ln,vx Rnuglmerk Boo SMITH N-N Wfoman Hater MIKE JORDAN Laziest DAVID BRYsoN Happy-go-lzlckj ED WILM ER Best Looking DICK JONES Academics 5 K ,S ,W fwfr , 1251 .fa 'sf 2 1 rd. ia 'Q , A 'fig r if I ,. ' wvlf, Sl.. A H ' I, ,mlm M, - A fm? f awk ' ' ,. f A 1 A, ,, f 1 'fi' ,, 1,44-,.-,,g,2r . xg I , g iv2'22211'E3f'?4A ffxfl' , rn, gxwgw ' ,yr ,J life' J ' Wiff W f , sfjfjf 4' 'K ,ziigfqg fy, A 1 fr 3, ,n .Sw ,, ,f 5, JQZR N A' f W , 1 ' V, ,ff f , ,,... f Mig, 1,5461 h ggzzmfzip. , Z Ui 'E fg 3 . ff'ffW1fffiM Qifizvf ? 'af' ff 'if if? wh 5, 9 rf . -::aII- f WL' Q Q Z , Wffgi, ' I , .,: ---- - ,,f ,f -' 01, migziff ,M X , ag 4 2 Q 1, wr ,w 1 Q- Kgv .4 qw so The duties of the Upper School Office are many. The main task is scheduling the classes of the Upper School cadets and divid- ing these classes into sections according to the scholastic abilities of the students. Mr. Louis Palmer, Head of the Upper School, is available for consultation on any academic problem and for advice in helping select the proper college or university. An important addition to the Upper School in the past few years has been the accelerated program in some courses mainly for seniors and for a few juniors. The accelerated sec- tions are in English IV, Physics, Advanced Mathematics, and United States History. The purposes of this program are to provide en- riched courses for high ranking students and to enable some of them to take advanced placement tests. If a student passes these examinations, most colleges will permit him to skip the course in college, and many will also give him credit for the courses. The McDonogh Academic Department is very proud of the number of students who MILDRED HORNER, secretary. U! Is... at WWW . Q fi' Lotus H. PALMER, JR. Head of the Upper School Upper School' go on to college. In the past the percentage has been from 90W to 95 W. The majority of McDonogh students who enter institutions of higher learning find themselves well pre- pared by their McDonogh instruction. A new feature of college admission this past year was early acceptance. It was possible for seni- ors with good scholastic records to be accepted by a college early in the last year of high School. Several of the Class of l959 were il-w rf -4 Upper School Faculty lust Rou Houston Puckett Raymond Olxyer Ruth White Dorothy Shaulls Robert Whrte Paul Carre Charles Krnard Second Rau Kenneth Horner Rohert Lynch Freclenelc Mansel Howard Pyth Ogden Ramsay Wlllxant LmeenfeltcrGerald Wllson Ilnrd Rou Hugh Burgess Kenneth Kamphell Marlon Sparks Willis Lynch John Cromelm Martm McKlbl'un Edward Ames lourtb Rau Daniel llclscy Douglas Smnnlc George llarrls Louis Palmer T cf Flnal Count tceeptcd under thrs hrghly competruve progrlm Wllen 1 college consrders 1 student for 1elU1lSSlOI1 not only the preyrous record of the lpphc mt rs conslclered hut tlso hrs scores on the College Bolrd Aptrtude md Achreycment Tests McDonogh students t llcrng the lchreye ment tests rcccrxc cxtrl tutorrng Thrs help h IS hcen henehcr xl lor the ucrtge scores of NlcDonogh boys on the College Bo 1rd Tests h uc hecn complrltrvcly hugh In the p ISI ye lr the Acldcmlc Ofhce has vrelcomed yrsrtrng reprcsentmyes from more thm thrrty colleges md unrycrsltlcs These '7 v1s1ts proude an opportunrty for McDonogh students to acquzunt rhemselxes vs 1th the col legcs and to make 1 vuse ehorce from tmong them The dlscussrons were open to under classmen as vsell as to senlors The Acfcclcmlc OH1ce llso provrdccl the m my rntcrestrng guest spe tlcers who lectured the Upper School tt the spccrxl lSSLI11l'DllLS Becluse of the constmt progress heme m lde rn helds of study cspccrtlly sclcncc II xx is neccsslry for thc lLlLleITllL clcp1rtmcnt to he ny 1re of the ch mgcs lverng mlde hoth rn teachrng methods md rn tests md to rn troduce them rnto the McDonogh curriculum - 1 1 u 51 V . , - 1 Wg. ,J -,, 1 Q' V-V, . . , ff , , , V ,V A3 L- ' 1 X f 'ik' ff. 4,9 QQVW M H I Hg 9 A 'J . , f ' . 9 'Pls ,nw ' '- 4-f' f1-- V. s ' V f'- 'V V 'V ' L V V' 1 - 1 1 1 a .Q V 1. .Y 4 . - 1 ,.. ,q , , . 5 b V, 'V . . V,V ' ', ' . . . . ' ' V. y ,.11 . 1 1 V ' - v e' s - - - 'H - ' - ' ' 'w - .l 1 s s ' 1- ' .'-.- V- ' ' - . y. 'V '1 . - u ' - v 1 - . V 1 . . y V V 1 L e , ' A V, 1' . 1 - c . e c . V 1 . . 1 ' . 1 s 1,1 V' 1 1 '1, V L c 4 c c c , V . ,V A 1 , 4 1, . , . l e , . V ' 1 ' . . , 'V , . V1 1 ' c c , c c . . .V. 2 .2 .Vt . , L . . 1 A . c - ' . 2' .2 .V.- 2 . . , .2 -. V . . e c c e . . V. .V , ' ' . . . 1 . . V . '. . c . c c 1 . e 2 .. . . iq .2 V.2k . . .2 . . 2 A . . ky 1 - V . . . 2 .-Q 2 . . 1 V .N .11 V 1 . 1. c c .' ' 2 . .. 2 2 . Q, . V2 . . 2 . 2 1 . 1 .1 . . V V.V . -V . 1 1, .V VV . . 1 V . . V . c 4 , c e c e c c c c . . . . 2 V. . ,V T 2 .V 2 - c . V 1 . . V ' '. . , 1, . ' . 1 1 '- L e . . c c This year it has been one of the objectives of the English Department to provide ma- terial which will hll the needs of the individ- ual students. In literature the pupils are constantly urged to increase their outside reading. Cadets are also given extensive work on increasing their vocabulary and improving their gram- matical skills. This promotes a better un- derstanding in reading and a better style of writing, pointing toward more advanced studies. iterature and ompositioan i 2 DOUGLASI SMINK EDWARD M AMES HUGH F. BURGES and The Mathematics Department during the school year continued the accelerated pro- gram. Specifically, this was to give sundry seniors the highlights of courses in analytic geometry and dillerential calculus. Wcmrk in the under classes was organized to develop skills in traditionally more advanced work and to do it at a rapid pace. The program was directed so that future seniors will be able to increase their mathematical knowledge. Key to the Modern World HOWARDC. Ex'TH,W1LL1AM LINGENFELTER DANIFLJ HFISFX JOHN M CROMELIN XX k' ' . ' L . Q ji VUILLIS LvNcH MAR'1'1N H. MCIKIISBIN ,, L, V9 ' I Ages and Areas of Decision ln response to the rapitl clevelopments in the ever-changing moclern xvorltl the History Department has initiatecl a series of new courses: Asian History, Wfestern History, and Twentieth Century History which are pre- sentecl to give students a global view. These courses as xvell as the new aclvancecl section of U. S. History provitle the opportunity for learning historical facts ancl for acquiring fl hroacl perspective of historical events. The nature of the vvorlq in the history cur- riculum concerns an increase in essay writing which necessitates the organization antl the tlocumentation of a numlver of factsi This year. a greater stress was placecl upon current events. The main objective of the history pro- gram is the development of a sountl hack' grountl for the realistic evaluation of political. social. antl economic events. Our civilization and our nation face great prolvlems and proper unclerstancling of trencls xvill aicl the new generation in meeting the challenge of its time. PAUL E. CARRE Head of Department 'T The Foreign Language Department real- izes the importance of students having a broader understanding of different languages. The department offers three years of French and two years of Latin and Spanish. Students may begin studying their selected course as early as the freshman year. Recent- ly, the school adopted the French III course. This has proven quite successful and gives the students a much deeper knowledge and ap- preciation of the subject. The department realizes the importance of the foreign languages in giving a better un- derstanding of English and providing a great deal of personal satisfaction. The work is toward an advanced level in college, and many important authors and styles as well as essential grammar are covered in the two years required. 'I 1, F QQ. ' Q is 5, .x K.. Y: IWQIBQM' aww .,,,h if .. as if YRS? '-V-293 'ff MFI? 1 milf me 1 , lv 'N P ' W. MARION SPARKs H ead of Department Basie to the Cultured ind KENNETH C. CAMPBELL RUTH WHITE 1 3 f .4 N 1 f at EB it A 1, 1 .NE asm wi ZH ANZ? Rh -X The Husbandry Department, headed by Mr. Richard Wills, otfers the closely related animal and dairy husbandry courses. The animal husbandry course is designed to giye the student a general knowledge of the type of beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, and horses, and their maintenance. The dairy husbandry course adheres spe- cifically to dairy cattle. Methods of marketing milk, testing for butterfat, keeping accounts of expense and income along with the main- tenance of good pastures, the production of quality hay, and the exhibition of cattle are included in dairy husbandry. The dairy herd is used as an instructional medium for judging and breeding, and a few trips are taken to acquaint the student with agricultural enterprises not conducted at McDonogh. Both courses are set up to better the prep- aration of the boy who wishes to go to agri- cultural college or who may at some time go into farming as a vocation. RICHARD WILLS Head of Department e Agricultural raclition Cou' barn gives lnzxbandrhi' lmys practical experience. ? z ' . -1.u2i?a W9?L9.3Wf9VB,3-Q 5 vi Y4mg1zW?2g'.,a, 4111-ruff: U LELAND GRAHXM Head of Department R medial Aid 1' ype and Law The Commercial Department, headed by Mr. Leland Graham, is subdivided into the bookkeeping, business law, and typing courses. The business law course prepares the stu- dent for the situations which he will meet in everyday life such as contracts, insurance. and sales. It also prepares the student for law qfghool. Bookkeeping, which is offered to the seni- ors, aids the student in keeping his own records and preparing him with the funda- mentals for college. During the course, the student completes a book in which he keeps accounts from the original entry to the final balance sheet. Remedial Aid, which is offered in each of the three schools, is the part of McDonogh's Academic Department that provides a SILI- dent with extra aid for the purpose of strengthening his courses. Besides offering the fundamental knowledge for all McDonogh courses, Remedial Aid also has tended to play an increasingly important pzlft in the acceptance of many students into the various colleges. Students who are weak in the more import- ant subjects find this help enables them to keep up with their classes in that particular subject. Individuals who need extra tutoring and those who want to improve their grades in a certain subject avail themselves of Re- medial Aid. McDonogh's Music Department featured another year of building for the future. Mr. Wilson, Head of the Department, has worked hard for a band which will more than ade- quately represent the school in music pag- eants throughout the state as well as in the school. This year the Cvlee Clubs, Chapel Choir, and Orchestra also became integral fixtures in the life on the Hill The future shines bright, as this year's music makers gave their sundry audiences a fine display of musical talent. The Student- Faculty Concert highlighted the departments success by displaying a mutual understanding for all the students of all types of music. Plans for next year include a few exploratory classes in the lower grades in instrumental music. Musical Talent To give the boys more individual atten- tion, there will be both a Concert Band and a Wforkshop next year. There will be en- semble groups of which boys will be regular danny GERALD WILSON Head of Departmenl and njoyment members. Witlm these thoughts in mind, it seems obvious that music will take an even more prominent place in the future years of McDonogh School. Sealed: Catherine Smink, Lygia Wilson. Standing: Anthony Andreone, joseph Miller. Henry W'atson. jack Hook, Nelson Knode. Julius Bialek. MAJOR E. C, KENNY H end of Department each boy those features of art which con- cern his life at school, home, or in the com- munity. When it is suitable, the subjects are correlated with periods of his history or an individuals achievements in the past so that he will be aware of his talents in this held. Through his study of this instruction, a boy may discover that he can receive satisfaction from it. The purpose of the plan at McDonogh is to make each student realize his capabilities for making individual, creative contributions to the culture of today. Creativity Gets a hanee McDonogh's Art program is a required subject of all boys in the Middle School and an elective in the Upper School. Art is taught by the classroom teachers in the Lower School. An accepted belief today is that creative- ness in an individual can be developed through the application of art, and it can evolve and refine sensory experiences. At McDonogh the program used is based on this conviction. Emphasis is placed on the individual, originative approach by means of a studio workshop. The courses are planned to introduce to MacMornzn and Hoffman get basic instruction in lettering. At McDonogh, Industrial Arts begins with the first grade and continues through the eighth grade as a regular part of the curricu- lum. Beyond the eight grade it is an elective and generally taken only by students plan- ning to continue Industrial Arts in college. In the Lower School the work is confined mostly to woodworking. Occasionally, as it fits in with and thereby becomes a part of the general work, students work with metal. Also, they work in electricity in the form of build- ing telegraph sets and crystal radios. The members of the Middle School groups are introduced to a new series of activities. Besides the wood, general metals, and electri- city already dealt with in the Lower School, a tis j iv 'I GEORGE HARRIS he Fine Arts in Wood new course which teaches the fundamentals of printing is offered. In addition to learning the foundation of these subjects, students learn organization in their work and respon- sibility in handling tools. They are taught to realize that it is necessary to make plans and interpret them, make out bills for materials, and finish wood and metal projects properly. While the Lower School works entirely with hand tools, the Middle School and Up- per School, however, have the advantage of learning to use a number of machines. Table saws, jig saws, wood lathes, metal lathes, and various sheet metal machines are those most frequently utilized. The object of the Industrial Arts course is not only to teach tool operations, but some general aspects of production in the various media. Such things as properties of materials and industrial methods are all a part of this work. Under the capable instruction of Mr. West- erberg and Mr. Harris, McDonogh should continue to develop boys in Industrial Arts. GOSTA WESTERBERG Head of Department gf The primary olvjective of the Lower School is to give to the McDonogh hoy a wide and strong foundation, on which is hased the more specialized knowledge gained in the Middle School and Upper School. Here are taught such fundamental courses as reading. spell- ing, composition. arithmetic. and social studies. lt is a thorough understanding of these hasic subjects which will enable the hoys to handle more complex courses. Art, science, music, shop, library, and religion are other fields in which all boys of the Lower School participate. Each student is also required to take part in the schools athletic program. During the in. ng LEAH WATTS DAWSON Ilend nf 1.nu'er School h Lower School First Roux' Dorothy Willard. Nancy Goode. Lygia Wilscmn, Virginia Spencer. SiL'L'UllIl Roux' Elizabeth Geilfuss. Peggy Ann Dashiell, Helen Leonard, Pauline Andrews, jean Hidey. 'lfwirrl Roux' Marion Seagrave. Agnes Thomas. I-'om-tb Roux- Lewis Stephens, Leah Dawson, G. B. XVesterherg. period, the cadets take advantage of the school's many athletic facilities, such as the Field House, the swimming pool, and the various fields. Here the boys are taught the principles of good sportsmanship and team- work. During the fall and spring months, there are Monday afternoon drill periods, when students learn to follow instructions and assume responsibilities as cadet ofiicers. These ofhcers, elected by their fellow students, assis: the Lower School Commandant in drill and in various other activities. Thus, upon graduation from the Lower School, the McDonogh cadet should have The Die is Cast the basic training in academics, religion, and athletics which will enable him to handle the more specialized curriculum of the higher grades of the school. Taking a comprehensive view of the entire educational picture, the McDonogh Lower Schools contribution to a boy's outward education is relatively small when compared to how it affects him inside, which is, in the final result, making him a McDonogh Man. The Lower School is the stepping stone, the founding block. upon which is based much of the school tradition. 2 .t. ii 1 'L-mf T..- Lower School Chapel Serw -mx QV Lower School lunch. Lower School at athletics. 'pix Ifirrl Roux' Lida Campbell, Catherine Smink, Quinton Thompson, Marion Grieb, Margaret Flounders. Second row: Richard Coblentz, james Garvey. Frederick Maisel, Richard Wcmrking, Louis Martin, William Bailey, Lee Diehl. Edward Kenney. 'l'lvird row: Theodore White, james llall, llarry Macllamer, Barton Harrison, George Harris. Williaiii llandy, joseph Miller, Richard Barter. The Middle School' Wliile he is in the Middle School, the QUINTON D' THOMPSON McDonogh boy is given many new respon- sibilities in a curriculum which continues the Head of Middle School ,V fc fundamental studies introduced in the Lower School and, at the same time, prepares the student for more advanced courses to be considered in his last four years at McDonogh. During this transition period, it is impor- tant for a boy to learn to adjust to a system in which there are separate teachers for each subject. Also, he must prepare work outside the classroom, such as book reports, home- work, and reference work. In order to com- plete these supplementary assignments, it is necessary for the student to organize his work carefully and to utilize his study periods fully. Along with these responsibilities, the cadet is offered many new opportunities to participate in the schools activities. He is able to take part in an activity program which includes, among others, a current events club, a Middle School newspaper, the junior Band and the Glee Club. ln McDonogh's semi-military system, he has the opportunity to become an oflicer in the Second Battalion. During the Monday afternoon drill periods, the boys are taught individual and unit movements. Another important part of a cadet's life in the Middle School is the athletic program. Here are developed such ideas as good sports- manship, a feeling of teamwork, and a desire to win. Upon graduation from the Middle School the student will have acquired the knowledge and individual qualities which will enable him to acclimate to the Upper School. The Mold is S t Baseball is part of the atlaletic training in the Middle Scbrml. Dancing classes leach boys social graces. Z Activities 1 Nm M T HN if , ,ff n rf ' if meiiifwn ' ,,.M 3 , , Mmww mw,,,,,,, Mmm ,wwf V 'W.mw M1491 'VN A wmwflw Maunnv' 5 ' Ml' K i AYW' Y-S, 'gm W :J JW, Wwwww V xfw-my nw .ii , . Q-v - :-.W mn' ,Lp -YQ fx J xi1-W' x f ' M a 54 lsK M -1 Q--'iip .-s ' Q 'J '- f-62' f-I-M TJ 1 ,P f.-rf 2154 as 49 -W f-f r ,Av-1 . S 55 1 'QE N'--.. 'X mv-..,v Mx Q3 wr, ish' Y I ...vena 7' ,ww 9 1 M f ,5 1 'Q it W .q,....,,W x K ww V: ' , ,K-4 A ..,.:...:e4f:aa4:E,:f,.:. x - A 1 , x:.4 x , , '.e,q5::1, I my gg ,fsqzrffgm , .-5' f 4 g, Q L . I aff' Y ff xy ff 9 H, '5 Y 5: , if Ei? df I jg As., ff 8. .,.,. ,..,.-W--Mr.. W... .....,.,.-, ...W N. J . Q 3 pun., inn. ,. ,. ,,., Dm.: 1 QR ,W Editor-itz-chief Murray Cohen Bftiitzefi tmzmtgerf Roger Foster, William Mules. Staff Betz, Marks, Rosenbaum. Aymciate editor , Charles Jordan Acttdemic editorf George Gebelein, Robert White. Staff Cromelin, M. Gibson, Serp, Wooden. Activity editor ..,,. .... . .... D ennis Kursewicz SMH Adams, Dougherty, Haws, Kerr, Rash. Athletic editorf David Holmes, Philip Jones. Stag Clark, MacGeorge, McClausland, White, Zimmerer. Feature editor i Carey Winfrey Stab' Blum, Bryson, Haws, McManus. Sizlef mitmzgerf Richard Mariani, Harry Rash. Plootogmplaer i Leland Graham Adrifer Douglas Smink Gzlfzllllllllll Prem james Conner Sfteffzlf did Ruth White, Edward Kenny, Robert Lamborn. S'tulc1l.' Foster, Zimmerer, Macileorge, Wfillard, Hart, Loplan. ltermohle. Sener, Graaff, White, Gifford. Sildlllfillgf Bernstein, Stolley, Baker. Friedman, Myerherg. Kent. Bevard. Cromelin, Parker, Rornei, Weathers- hee. MeDonogh's Weekly Record News editor Steve Bernstein and adviser Clmrlex Kinard go ofer proofs. This year, the llwtti. the school news- paper. has done a more than competent ioh in reporting events throughout the school. The editors of Marylandis Oldest Scholastic Pub- lication were determined to make the paper one to he proud of. ln this mission they have succeeded, and many sidelights have heen added to a well-rounded group of subjects, Sharing the jolv of editor-in-chief were two capable boys, Tony Knapp and Carey XY'infrey. These cadets had the ioh of super- vising the work and making sure everything ran smoothly. Helping was managing editor Charles lie- vard, who had charge of collecting articles on time. writing headlines. proofreading. and typing some ol the stories. News editor was Steve Bernstein, who assigned stories. wrote editorials and helped in proofreading. Holding clown the joh of copy editor was Murray Cohen, who prepared papers for the puhlisher. ln charge of rhe sports depart- ment was David Holmes, who was respon- sihle for covering all of the athletic events throughout the year. Feature editor was Lou Foster, who took care of the column ln the Limelight. A most essential part of the or- ganization was the circulation department. headed hy George McCormick. These are just a few of the hoys who were responsihle for such a good puhlication this year. However, the scores of other hoys can't he overlooked. Many others wrote articles and helped the stati throughout the year. such as Dick -Iones, cartoonist, and Dave Bryson. author of many editorials. Of course. the person who gave the hoys wise advice and generally guided them across diflicult oh- stacles was the ll 'c'cf adviser, Mr. Kinard. This gentleman has heen helping the paper for twenty-one years and has given its mem- hers mach valuahle assistance. This year the papers goal was to arouse school spirit and at the same time promote academic and extra-curricular activities. The school spirit was stimulated hy inspiring edi- torials written preceding important sports events, and the academic inlluence was re- vealed hy a variety of reports concerning current events and academic suhjects. ln aci- dition were articles in a humorous vein. ln conclusion this years llutci was a praise- worthy one and will he regarded as an excel- lc nt contrihution hy the Class of 59. .1 Seated: Robert W'hite, Ogden Ramsay, advisers. Stamliug: Carliner. Eierman, Bufford, Portner, Romei, Cas- setta, Heinmuller, Horz, Lawson. Principles Since its organization, the Mcllonogh Sci- ence Club has had a principal objective in building up an active interest in science throughout the student body. In addition to the primary goal, it has been a meeting place and a source of information for students particularly interested in science. Under the able leadership of Mr. Robert C. Wliite of the Science Club and Mr. Ogden Ramsay of the Biology Club, the organiza- tion has worked hard to realize its purpose. Each man has played a large part in the de- velopment of these organizations. One of the main events sponsored by the Science Club, a member of the Science Clubs of America, is the annual McDonogh Science Fair. At this event students display their projects which demonstrate some scientific idea. Mr. Horner, Mr. I-leisey, and Mr. of Science Maisel provide the needed advice in planning the projects. Sealed: Mr. White. adviser. .S'fdllllfI1g.' Portner. vice presidentg Cassetta. secretary: Lawson. treasurerg Carliner. president. For many years the I-H clubs have been a very important part in McDonogh's strong agricultural program. The club affords op- portunities for boys interested in agriculture to increase their knowledge of the subject. Each member is required to have a project, which gives him valuable experience in keep- ing records and caring for animals. Many experts in agriculture speak at the monthly meetings. Through these people the members learn much about the new develop- ments and improvements in many fields of agriculture. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Willis. head of the Animal and Dairy Husbandry De- partment. many interesting discussions and demonstrations are conducted. Cattle judging and choosing a suitable project are only two of many such subjects. Trips to farms and important experimental stations give the members an opportunity to observe what is being done to improve agriculture. The ti-H Club at McDonogh truly up- Left to right: Richard Dougherty. vice-presidentg james Scott, presidentg Michael Calvert. secretary. holds the long agricultural tradition of the school. Head, Heart, Hands.. Health Seufwl: Parran. Dougherty, Richard Wills.KIa1x'ert. Sta1m'iug: Sachs. Kilgore. Vincentsen. Lopez. Batchelor llorz. Daniels, Nestor. Anderson. Wfhiteley, Joyce. Leslie. .,, aw arm! X2 S l Q To be an aid to the school, to promote interest in library services. and to provide opportunities for students to further their knowledge of and participation in library activities-these are the objectives of the Mc- Donogh Library Club Students belonging to the organization have certain obligations which help in fulfilling the objectives-each must work in the library at least one school period a week. Two main events occur during the school year which directly affect the Library Club. The hrst is the Book Mart. Presented in the fall, the Book Mart is very popular among the students and beneficial to the library. The second is the meeting of the Maryland Council of Student Library Clubs, of which the McDonogh chapter is a member. Each year library clubs from the Maryland area meet to discuss business which pertains to all the clubs. Dorothy Shaulis. adviser: Kerry Cushing, vice-presi dent: Paul Betz, presidentg Robert Wfillard. secretary Participation in th Library Scfatea'.' Kerr. Ghingher, Miller, Romei, Sener, Betz. Cushing. Willard. Diver. Cjraelf. Ile.-mler. S1amli11g.' Shipley. Biehl, Reagle, Gifford. Simonds, Novak, Livingston, Pavese. C. Bc-yard. Parker, Price, Rowley, H. Bexard, Wells. Joyce. Schwartz, McCulloch, Alison, Grace. Benser, Conrad. .2 Y fs 49-af 1 s.g-,.f ,- n ,JS an ff, Q Q U im 124 f' J, W S- ww VW V 4 i 6 1 Q ggi? ,W wr X f tl gmt 3 W W Q' Hb x -is 'E 5 f GR V G, Qi fl! x 3 WM 4 'H aff, Q 'Q M hf f ,Q,,A 'W Q7 , 14 4 E X 22, Q K J' 1 'Wigs ,, ,X if I V' Y f This school year M58-59 was another prosperous one for the Cotillion Club. The organization produced several dances with excellent music all leading up to the extrava- gant Senior Prom. This year Chip Crothers filled the presi- dent's office and did an outstanding job see- ing that all the dances were of high caliber. Assisting him were vice-president Don Kirk, secretary Harry Rash. and treasurer Dennis Kursewicz. Mr. Hugh Burgess in his second year as faculty adviser saw to it that the club con- tinued its efficiency. Social Highlight Students were organized into committees according to their individual specialities. The Publicity Committee advertised through the vivacious announcements of Bill Blair and sundry art displays. Ostentatious decorations were created by Wzilter Smith and Bob Rogers, chairmen of the Decoration Com- mittee, with the aid of Vernon Wright's stage crew. Another group headed by Bill Mules and assisted by George Gebelein, the Ticket Committee, was responsible for the printing and selling of the individual dance tickets. Composing the Ticket Committee were many salesmen who aided in the dis- tribution throughout the school. The first dance of the year held on October l', 1958. was Autumn Leaves, accom- panied by Dick Reid and his Orchestra. Re- placing the usual Halloween idea, a seasonal scene was created by placing trees in the gym. Seated: Wright, Mellen, Brady, Hayman, Mullan, Mackowiak, Arndt, Michael. Standing: Valliant, Carroll. Kunkel, W. Smith, Blair, Stapf, Rash, Mules, Kirk. A month later The Football Dance, the first formal of the year, was presented with the music of The Men-of-Note. The Cotillion Cluh presented The Ring Dance on Decem- her IZ, and with the aid of the junior Class had most dramatic decorations highlighted hy a huge recreation of the class ring. Another formal dance, The ldes of March, was presented on March I 1, accompanied hy the Skylarks. This was the first dance of the year to he held on a Saturday. In the spring another dance with a seasonal atmosphere was held. Of course, all these dances led up to the lavish Senior Prom at which the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra under the direction of Wfar- ren Covington presented the outstanding dance music. Many plans were made and these ideas constituted the marvelous decora- tions on which the Decoration Committee spent a great deal of time, preparing to pro- duce wonderful effects for those who attended this years most successful Senior Prom. Chaos and confusion, but still the decorations The orchestra is the fine music segment in the array of McDonogh musical organiza- tions. Under the direction of Gerald Wilson, Head of the Music Department, the orchestra meets for weekly practices in preparation for their presentations. Their selective membership shows the out- standing results of their training with their respective instruments. Teamwork and organization is one of the major objectives of the early season. Among the many school functions at which it is present are one Cotillion Club dance, the Middle School dance, and Patron's Club meetings. Special assemblies are also listed on their agenda as one of the highlights of the winter season was a combined orchestra-music teacher recital. Saxophone players engage in pre-practice quartet. Melod in Music Left In riglal: Portner, Doub, Janata, MacHamer, Strain. Charsha, Valliant, Lingenfelter, Ziegler. Angle, Baker, Sindler, Henkel, Parker. S'mtezl.' Adams, jones, president. Slzlflllillgf XValter Sparks. adviser, Merrick, Bryson, Knapp. Kunkel, Brito. Foster, McCormick. French lub The newly orgttnized French Club under the direction of Mr. Marion Sparks, Head of the Foreign l.LlI1gLl1lgCS Department, devoted its 'lihursf day afternoons to v.iried programs including speakers. French recordings, and discussions. Art ype Another new organization, the Art Type Cfluh was started by Mr. Leland Ciritligtin, Head of the Commercial Department. The cluh developed the interesting and helpful hobhy of printing :ind drawing with the typewriter. Scfuteelx Leland Graham. adviser. Slarlzlingf Kaiser. P. Smith. Frohlich, Stevens. w W:w,.,.,,,i q V WMU Wa ' g mf Q' iq . 3 V Q. ?f x A ,Q 7 1 V V 'I ' 44 -hhhbP' Lell tn rigbl: Woodward. treasurer: Strain. vice- presidentg Mr. Miller, adviserg Iihlen. treasurerg Bevier. vice-nresidentg Mitchell. vresident. I I At the beginning of the year the Glee Club. under the direction of Mr. joseph Miller, underwent reorganization. The separate units which had represented the Upper and Middle School Glee Clubs were combined into the McDonogh Choral Society. Each group had its own ollicers with the Upper School olli- cers presiding. Terry Macl-lamer, Bob Strain. and Ken XVoodward were president. vice- president. and treasurer-librarian. respective- ly. The corresponding Middle School oiiicers were: Richard Mitchell. Louis Bevier and Ridgely lihlen. For their first appearance the Choral Society sang in the Bazaar Show. A group next performed at the Christmas meet- ing of the McDonogh Alumni Association. accompanied by pianist Glenn Steele. At pres- ent the Glee Clubs are preparing to sing at the statewide competitions at the University of Maryland and to present a concert in the spring. Another very important branch of the Society is the Vesper Choir which provides religious music for the school services on Sunday evenings. The Opportunity to Sing lfirxt ron: joseph C. Miller. adviser. Serwnl rom' Leborys. Scott. Hendrix. Camp. Specht. Renn, 'I'lriril rung' lforder. Simms, Aird, Ghingher. Altenberg. Bevard. Ifozwlb rnux' Earle. Sanders. Miles. Pearson. Lamborn. Naas. I-'ifth mir: Beveir. Mitchell. Schoheld. Pecora. Small. Arnold. Keller. .Sii,X'flJ mu Yahares. Parker. Xwoodward. Brady. .Si-1'e11tlJ rnux' Ehlen. Mellott. Steele. Strain. Neels. Cromwell. Vfells. Arz. Lefl In rigblp Vlfinfrey, Slingluff, Kursewiez, jones, Fyth, Mariani. Doeller, Cushing, Barcelo, llorner. jordan Rogers, Mules, Mr. Paul li. Carre, adviser, Foster. Purpose and Result The Community Club is an organization which is headed by the contemporary school ieaders and is under the supervision of Mr. Paul E. Carre. Head of the History Depart- ment. Its aim is to familiarize the students with the responsibility of community needs and to secure the quota designated for Mc- Donogh by the joint Appeal Campaign. The Community Club this year was headed by XY'illiam Mules and I-larry Rash, co-chair- meng Omar Crothers. treasurerg I.ou Foster. secrctaryg Richard Mariani and jay I-lenlxel. collectors. The goal was lifteen hundred dollars, an increase of three hundred dollars over the previous year. XY'ith an extension of one week. the goal was exceeded by nearly ten dollars. As usual. the members of the club are selected in their junior year and are taken on a trip to a childrens hospital and the Red Cross station. Lefl In right: Harry Rash. eo-ehairmang Riehar lwariani, colleftorg Mules. co-chairman. Athletics 41 f 1 f -- 5, . 5 3 9 ' . V if Q ,Em :M ,. 2 , 4 f 'L I lf 1 Ax' vfg ap? 'X '56 2 f 5 K rx, V , w 3 ' 7 21542 'QQ Q W' if 1 ? T1 ,,q,:j '-,g:j5iigs::: s,yI,:- , ....... 4' 'PWI.::35E:::::E.:..- Q, , ,mt M5 1- GSK M ' W 5292 Q35 Q we Af ' V -ff :.::w, 1, - 'f,.:. 3 ... . . Q 2 MM , ,Q 2 ww , f gl, , as f f 1 ,222 fy 7 QW ,, Wg, . if n Q, , . L ' 'lf ' my J f, 70 'W 4? ZW? 1. ,G l L ' ' f '. WAQ wh f Q V 'ifim , V' MR. HOWARD C. EYTH, Director of Athletics, Mas. HOWARD EYTH, Secretary. thl tic Administration The athletic administration at McDonogh is operated by Director of Athletics Howard C. Eyth. As Director of Athletics Mr. Eyth controls the entire athletic program of the school and represents McDonogh at Mary- land Scholastic Association meetings. He is directly concerned with the Upper and Mid- dle School programs and indirectly with that 62 l i of the Lower School, whose activities are directed by Lewis Stephens. Among the many and varied athletic ac- tivities the Administration offers McDonogh students are football, riding, tennis, wrestling, soccer, basketball. swimming, rifie, lacrosse. baseball, and track. This is a program which provides sufiicient variety for each student to select a sport that he will profit from and enjoy. Besides checking attendance and keep- ing records of each individual's progress, the Athletic Office handles such tasks as sched- ule-making for varsity and junior varsity contests, rental of equipment to these teams, and their transportation to events away. It also purchases new equipment for all teams and operates the selection and presentation of the athletic awards. These athletic awards are presented not on the basis of athletic ability alone, factors such as good sportsmanship, desire, and de- termination are of prime importance. Although athletics play a big part in the students life, their primary objective is not winning. The primary objective of McDon- ogh athletics is the development of good sportsmanship, self-confidence, a fundamen- tal skill and knowledge of the game, and a strong, healthy body. The production of a championship team is merely the result of this basic development. Thus, the part played by the Athletic Ad- ministration Ofiice is an important factor. It is through the efforts of this organization that students learn the all-important values of fair play and teamwork. Q, ff IN, 5' W . 'S fi nliw' ,Naam mQfn'f'f . , 41 'Q'35 Z A all The Cadet gridders closed their 1958 foot- ball schedule with a slate of two victories and six defeats. Receiving All-Maryland recogni- tion, Captain Bob Rogers and Jimmy Welsch bolstered the injury-plagued Cadet eleven tre- 3 f r U and 5 mendously. The Bfzllzmore S1111 picked Rogers fl, xl for the second team, while junior jimmy t Welsch was given honorable mention. Southern Stan Zebron, Southernls scoring ace, led the Bulldogs to a 38-S victory over the Aw Cadets as he scored four times on jaunts of l, 9, 55, and 72 yards. McDonogh's only score came in the latter part of the second period when Bobby Moore plunged over from the three yard line. Moore also scored Coach Richard Working and Captain Robert two extra Points when Buddy EYth flipped Rogers go over plans for up-coming game. him a pass. Although the Cadets threatened in the fourth quarter, they were not able to score again. ridders End Season lfirst row: Shetterly, Rash, Slingluff, Oram-Smith, Haws, Serp, Maxwell. Welsch, Moore, Mariani, Kursewicz Second row: Davie, White, Giardina. Hankey, Wilmer, Hartig, Captain Rogers, Eyth, jones, Crothers, Stapf, Hubbard. Third rozrp Foster, Kyle, Willard, Clark, Marks, Mules, Harris, Brown, Dorman, Shipley, Pyles, Dawson. Richardson. Buchholz. Left to rigbl: Harris, Rogers, Mules, St. I oe The Orange and Black played one of their best games at St. joe, but the Gaels edged the Cadets 20-12. jim Ring led the St. Joe line which was touted as impregnable. Gene Corbett and Duke Siejack handled all the scoring for the Gaels. Behind 20-0 going into the last quarter, the fired-up Cadets rallied but fell one touchdown short of catching their opponents. Welsch and Harris led the McDonogh team to their two touchdowns. Forest Park The Green and Gray of Forest Park eked by the Cadets in a defensive battle with a 13-6 count as Al Levine and Elliott Oppen- heim put together two second quarter touch- downs to pace the Forester attack. Cadet Bill Dorman galloped 75 yards after snagging Eyth's 10 yard aerial to garner McDonogh's Successfully . . . Bill Dorman stops Forest Park player. lone touchdown. McDonogh moved the ball well, but could not seem to get over the goal line. Eyth. Mariani. jones, Crothers. Oram-Smith, Pyles, Brown. Guard William Mules. Center Richard Mariani. Guard Omar Crothers. St. Paul's Victory-hungry McDonogh etched its first win when they shut out the Crusaders 8-0. jimmy Welsch climaxed an 85 yard drive Ilalfback Wfilliam Marks. Fullback Dick jones, Quar- terback Buddy Eyrh, Halfhack Wfilliam Oram-Smith. 4. A . as he plunged into the end zone from -i yards out for the games only touchdown. Bob Moore added the 2 point bonus as he sliced off tackle. The game was played for the most part deep in St. Paul's territory be- cause of Eyth's tremendous passing attack and the ground gaining of Moore and Welscli. In the second half the Cadets outgained the Crusaders 98 yards to 3. Calvert Hall Halloween proved to be a black day for the Orange and Black as the Cardinals invaded john McDonogh Stadium, posting a 42-8 victory over the Cadets. Halfback john Sokel tallied four times to pace the victors. McDon- ogh's scoring came late in the game when Mike Slingluff snagged Buddy Eyth's 55 yard pass for the T.D. The Cadets' eleven seemed to lack the fire it had displayed in previous games. Loyola At Blakefield, Al Snyder, Loyolas All- Maryland, led a 53-6 onslaught over an out- played McDonogh team. 'lim Welscli ripped 8 yards through right guard for the Cadets' tally. The team could not get a drive going and showed the results of having eleven gridders sidelined for this contest. Severn On Founders Day the Little Admirals marched into McDonogh Stadium and won a game that surprised everyone. Up to the final period the Cadets led 8-6 and had Played most of the game deep in Severn territory. However, the Little Admirals registered 12 points in the last four minutes and took away the game from a confident McDonogh team. Anything can happen in this game of football and it did! McDonogh's scoring came about on a safety and a l yard plunge by Moore. Gilman A decisive underdog, the Orange and Black stormed Roland Park and literally beat the tar out of its arch rival, Gilman. Mc- Donogh racked up 50 points as opposed to Gilman's 15. jim Welsch, Buddy Eyth, and Rich Mariani played a tremendous game to shatter all the predictions. ln full force the Cadets played like champions causing their rooters to experience a contest that they will long remember. Rich Mariani was awarded the Unsung Hero Award for his fine perform- ance. The spirited Cadet eleven held the lead the entire way after gaining an 8-7 advantage in the first quarter on a touchdown pass grab by Moore. The team seemed to have reached its potential in this game, for it be- came stronger as the contest continued, cli- maxed by a 16 point fourth quarter. At the end of the game, Bob Rogers, team captain. accepted the Price Trophy, presented annual' ly to the winner of the McDonogh-Gilman game. This is the symbol of a successful season. Tackles Robert Rogers. Victor Pyles. . - - ft. 'I rn . . Q . . First row: Rossmann, Friedman, Hranicka, MacMorran, Livingston, Koch, Bliss, Cross. jefferson, Urban, Eierman, Lynskey. Second rouz' Vfalt Smith, Lake, Funk, Angle. Hayman, Peddy, Hoffman, Mellen, Cassetta, Kent. Third row: Federico, Wes Smith, Cromelin, Fredeking, Gompf. Howard. McCauslancl.Gehelein. Kirscher. lfnurtfa mu: Coach Macllamer, Manager Blum, Grace, Kettler, Hopkins, Hammatt, Cogswell, Coach Smink. Jay Vee Takes Second This year the McDonogh junior Varsity Football Team under the tutorage of Mr. Douglas Smink and Major Harry MacHamer turned in an impressive record of five wins Coach Douglas Smink, Captain Mike Koch, Coach Harry MacHamer. and one defeat. However, the lone loss which the McDonogh eleven suffered at the hands of Loyola cost them the Private School Junior Varsity Championship which the team had held for three consecutive years. After heating Gilman 2'l-l2, Mt. St. Joe 16-6, Severn 22-0, Calvert Hall 28-0, the j.V. looked to the championship game with Loyola. On November 6 the squad lost a hard fought game to Loyola by the score of 20-l l. Witli a chance to avenge their loss, the team won over Forest Park by a score of Zi-12. This completed a good season of 5 and l. Generally the lineup throughout the sea- son was as follows, Centers: Funk and Smith. Ends: Federico, McCausland and Cromelin, Tackles: Grace, Mellen and Hopkins. Guards: Cogswell and Kettler. In the hack- field were: l Back: Koch, 5 Back: Livingston. 2 Back: Howard, and l Backs: MacMorran and Friedman. 1 'Sis gg Y 3 A if W r ? A, f , , wi , liifffwwg, 2 va., fihiww. 'Q 1 f xg zW, AQ E ,fl 4 f .. 1 94' ' if if ff ?E'Q ,1. ,. f' , , , ..f,:, E 1 img ,W fe 2,3 -':' s E V 9 ,4..., 5 ,ZZ fl 3 -5 1 4 ff ' E, y , gf 1 R, x Q ' , 43' w if if A 4, f gk!!! YQ fffij W? fag? If , 2 'ww fm Q , M , ,.,,N.,, , W ,gn a 4 I f'f'X'Nrivl2 4111 I Q f, it f W gi' it , 2 ,,, H if , A 1 ' ' , M Zi A, Q W X nluzvz S 1 fad! Nb, A .b: a Q4 P .ig v ':':: ': 3 ,,.., Ffglf l I : AAEAA ffl' XM fy 1, ' 1-L ff 1 fl W if VEZE Q V Q! J! . A , I X 4 R In Q , 7 . ' . , In 4 t 2 153'-i A Q 'f W , 'Qi it--: : fu' ,1 :-1 V: i 5 A t 1 if 'K w ---:i I QW N A? CUQ' swf . 1' pf' 'Q' ! . fff 'I M A . W 1 N 'iff , SV' 5, 'I :T is E lyk? I fm V 4 Fa W L 1 If ' X , , I Mlfwlm. W 4 M .. Y' is Q' Q gk V ww, ww , A' - N vw M My , fmwmmg' ' ' MMM 4 my qv 112 pound L'lf1sx: Ifmnk Durkcfc' Alike Slingluyf on his any I I ZH PUIHIII c'l:1.v.f.' Bllfl'-1 IJ' fmnml clmx: Harold Iimrlxlm zzz 3 lzles. :V wp S.. Wuwwfft 0 Vifllll'-1' nrer City. I 33 fmnmz' c'lu.v.v: jnye Bzzrceln. 'ilirute' lxyle recorded the quickest pin of the afternoon finishing off heavyvveight Tom Lasek in only twenty-six seconds. Patterson vvas the next encounter for the Big Orange as they plastered the Clippers in 5'-5 fashion. registering four falls from .lose Barcelo. Mike Slingluff. Mike jordan. and Bruce Kyle. Weecl Bradshavv, Doc Yates. -lack Horner. and Dick Maxwell came through to holster the team score vvith im- pressive decisions. The exam-vveek hrought disaster to the Hill vvhen the Cadets ven- tured over to Roland Park to tangle with Gilman. The Roland Parkers heat the Cadets F- l 5 in this non-league contest. hut the Hill- man hounced hack in the dual meet title con- test to tie the Gray foe. Later, in the tourna- ment. McDonogh displaced all douhts as to the hetter team as they took first place honors leaving Gilman hehind. liolloxving the Gilman meet. McDonogh turned in another smashing 52-8 victory over Douglas. .lose Barcelo and Bruce Kyle picked t ISN fmznnl c'lfm.' .Hike I45fm1n1flflf1x,i'.' jf,ff!,m, Sfillgfllg. Mike jordflu 1t'rn'kx nn S:1Illf6'l'.Y nf Cifi. .lliclmel I54 jmnml z'lt1.i1v.' jan Horner, 165 pound cln.vs.' Rifbard Ma.x'u'ell. up the pins while Barry Bradshaw and Doc Yates each garnered I I-0 decisions. McDon- ogh posted another victory the following week by subduing the Collegians of Balti- more City College to the tune of 28-6. .lack Horner, cadet lil pound co-captain, turned in the only fall of the meet when he put a figure four on City's Andy jackson in one minute and a half. Barry Bradshaw swept the 120 pound class with a 5-l victory over highly regarded Dave Embry. The Cadets captured every weight in the Mount St. joe meet except for the l I2 pound class where highly-rated Billy Sibiski deci- sioned McDonogh's sophomore Frank Dur- kee in a well-fought tussle. Bob Rogers and Bruce Kyle garnered quick falls while Mike Slingluff gave one of his best performances with a I l-I triumph. On February Zllth. the Cadet matmen copped the Division I title. beating South! 173 pound class: Roberl Rogers. il. , 223' l l Kyle. ern, 20-I 1 in perhaps the most exciting battle of the season. After dropping the first three bouts, McDonogh's hope for victory was dim. However, jose Barcelo broke the ice by out- pointing defending champion XWayne Hud- son in a 2-O affair. The other members of the Fearsome Foursome-jordan. Slingluff, and Horner-each came through with impressive decisions, putting the canvasmen ahead to Stay. Coming through in the clutch, Bob Rogers put the title in the hands of McDon- ogh as he upended his opponent to clinch the victory. This win was Coach Kenneth Horner's 100th victory at McDonogh. The following week the grapplers fought to a I5-I5 deadlock with the Blue and Gray of Roland Park to share the Maryland Scho- lastic dual meet title. The Cadets closed the season with two undefeated matmen-jose Barcelo. 135 pound ace and ,lack Horner in the lil pound division. Hear-i'u'eiglJl clan Brut e Barcelo about to pin man for clmnlpionsbip .S. . Champions Diving champ Kursewicz lakes practice dive. Following the sharing of the dual-meet title with Gilman, the Cadet wrestling team journeyed to the Homewood Gym to capture not only the tourney championship but also to place one individual champion, Jose Barcelo. McDonogh totaled 3412 points and copped its first title since 1954. The championship gives the team one leg of the coveted Lehigh Cup, which represent wrestling supremacy. jose Barcelo, Maryland Scholastic Cham- pion representing the 153 pound class, spe- cialized in the quick pin. He was perhaps the most feared grappler in the state. Garner- ing second places in this team championship were jack Horner at l54g Mike jordan, 138g and Doc Yates, 127. Rugged l-15 pounder Mike Slingluff along with Brute Kyle at the unlimited spot claimed third place posi- tions while sophomore Weecl Bradshaw snatched a fourth in the 120 pound division. Denny Kursewicz, McDonogh's three year veteran on the diving boards, climaxed a successful season by taking the Maryland Scholastic Diving crown as he upset all pre- dictions. He specialized in the relatively con- ventional dives and had little trouble nailing down the title. Wnmrking in spectacular unity the Cadet relay team garnered a first place in their event with none of its members indi- vidual champions. ' f 2 , X v ,N ,.,. W ,, 1 ..,i,,.,M, , , gg, 475 Si imc W Q 5 ilunvfg Z ......' ,,,, s . fi ggzllg, 'Ssf 1 , 2 , f Awmfwn . W, mann- 'W'-'-M f ' if 111 A G., , 5, Q67 V In Y A 'S 3 D V X Iwi 3 33 'f If 1 f 4: H ' Riff, I Vi' I L A V if ' 42 f If ' ,,v, wg? f ' I 1' ff! , M, 'L V, cfgoiagggwp if V vw sd ,, 4 N 2- W L ,,,,V F WAY I. wcfffx-Y W X L ,V I I fig . ff miiyf' I , 9 - f ,, 7 W1 my k , QV? ?g , swf- 'W QWM fry u Q MWF f g i Z 'Q 22: Q Z? tg 3' ,L if 'Z 2 Q 2- 3 M as-'3' + .. ...sf ,g M, 3 if t .f,, A V M lj E -gg KA is is l we, f Guards: Vfelsch, Eyth. Moore. men-Bobby Moore, jimmy Welsc'l1, and Captain Buddy Eyth. The steady perform- ances of this backcourt trio accounted for almost all of the Cadet rallies. Moore and Wk-lsch, who led the team in scoring, each compiled a total of 126 points for an ll.5 points per game average. These two were closely followed by Buddy Eyth, posting 125 markers for a l l.2 mark. All three exhibited sparkling outside shots blended with effective drives by Moore. Eyth and Moore were also proficient in defensive ability, as evidenced by performances in thwarting several of the leagues leading scorers. Probably the one problem which prevented the team from having a more successful sea- son was the scarcity of rebounds. Foremost among the group of inside men was senior Bill Marks. who started all but one of the eleven games and did the most consistent work in an attempt to eliminate the weak- ness, leading the team in rebounds. Although he saw some action backcourt, jim Wcnoden, a member of last years squad. spent most of his time helping Marks with the rebound chores. Gary Clark, who joined the team midway in the season. helped con- siderably under the backboards. Two other tall men who came to the squad after the beginning of the campaign were Bill Dorman and Stefan Skipp. Another prominent member of the team was junior Paul Friedman, who was an able substitute for the three baekcourt players. In fact. on several occasions, Bobby Moore or jimmy Welscli was moved inside to take ad- vantage of Friedman's shooting and ball han- dling abilities. As fate would often have it, two of the Forwards: Wotxden, Marks. 4 ,f QM I 1 Nm Ag E' W fi if WWE 4 ? E 5 6 af 5 A 4 gi 32 W M2121 W I 95, 5 'ig ,ff QA nf. 5 f , Y 'Q amm WYB 4, -A11 if- V v 'af U ef At the end ol the season. Mount Saint ,Ioe and Poly separated Mellonogh from an M.S.A. championship. The tankers final league slate of 7-1 was not quite good enough to top St. Joes S-0 or Poly's '-l. The team's only non-league meet was a loss to Mereers- herg Academy. This meeting ended a two year eontraet with the Pennsylxania tankers. hut it is expected to he renewed. The starting herths were dominated hy juniors. hut seniors Denny Kursewiez. Al- fredo Brito, and Ron Rielqerds were the main- stays of the team. Many freshmen and sopho- mores. seeking the spotlight of sports. hegan to display their prowess and versatility. Randy Kent. a sophomore and one year veteran. worked as Riekerds' running mate in the IOU yard freestyle and made an oeeasional appear- anee in the freestyle relay. Captain Kursewiez. Coaeh Martin. Tankm n Rebuild l'ir.iI Roux' VV. McManus. Dorman M. Gibson. Kursewiez. R. Gihson. lN1aelxowiak. SCLUIIII Roux' Armetta. Brilo. Maeiieorge. llernly. llartig. Rielterds. Kent. McCausland. Tlvinl Roux' Coach Martin. Hayman. Laeher. Smith. llutzler. Cook. Myerherg. johnson. llranicka. Stolley. f Top swimmers Rickerds, Brita, Hartig, M. Gibson led team. Post 8-2 Log Pat Splash Smith, improving greatly. proved a threat to team mate Wzilt McManus. in the IOO yard butterfly. Bruce Lacher, a standout in the bacltstrolte, loolts forward to the 1960 M.S.A. Finals with his year of ex- perience. Philip Mackowiaclt. a freshman, is already displaying his ability to swim breast- stroke and may capture a berth on next year's starting team. Randy Gibson. another fresh- man. will prove to be an all-round threat. He has shown versatility in the butterfly. backstroke. and freestyle. The most outstanding member of the N59 team was captain Denny Kursewicz. Denny's diving. which often helped the team out of a Young xu'immer,v Hayzmm. Alackotriuk fmrt o rebuildings. SopfJon1m'e xmr Bruce l.acber compelex in lmckxlroke. tight spot. led him to the Maryland State Div- ing Championship. Occasionally, Denny could he seen swimming the 50 yard freestyle and freestyle relay. .jeff Cook, a greatly im- proved diver. promises to he a threat to any one of the league aces next year. , . . . 1 lhe other tvvo seniors. Alfredo lirito .int Ron Rickerds. dominated the victorious free- style relay and the 50 yard and lllfl yard free- style events respectively. juniors ,john Hartig. Mike Gihson. and Wfalt McManus vied for tap honors in their respective events. Hartig. a consistent douhle vvinner. returned to the swimming team as a tvvo year veteran dis- playing his ahility in the Zllfl yard freestyle and the individual medley. XValt McManus vvas elected co-captain for the lflofl season. The second part of the cap- taincy vvill he filled hy Mike Ciihson a three year veteran. These tvvo will he joined hy other juniors. ,lim Myerherg, Tom Hra- nicka. Chee McCausland. Boh johnson. and Al I-Iutzler. A league vvinning streak of six wins and no defeats placed the Orange and Black in a three-vvay tie for the league leadership vvith only three meets left. Hovvever, inexperience and sickness vvere tvvo of the major factors causing them to lose txvo of these final meets, The team was young and almost entirely rehuilt. Their record and third place finish attest to their desire and hard vvork. Medley Relay 'lt-am-kum-wit-L. McManus. NI. Ciihson. Lacher Rifle Team-Kneeling: Leiter, Captain Doeller, Turnbu Bernstein, Wilmer. Rifle During the 1959 season the McDonogh Rifle Team, led by Captain Duke Doeller, Steve Bernstein, and Charles Leiter, compiled an overall record of nine wins and two losses, good for second place in the M.S.A. The out- look for next year is brighter still, as only five seniors will be lost. The riflemen opened the season with a 187-169 win over Forest Park with Bern- stein's perfect 100 providing the big gun. Douglas fell victim next by a 486-291 count. Dick Coplans 99 pacing the team. After trouncing Southern 486--175, the Cadets lost their first meet of the season to perennial M.S.A. champ, Poly, -198-486. Bouncing back, the team registered three straight vic- tories by beating Patterson Park, Forest Park and Douglas by lH8-1811, -191-175, and -1911- ZU6 scores respectively. The Calvert Hall encounter proved to the strangest event of the season. After firing to a 186-186 deadlock. McDonogh was de- clared the victor after a consultation of the ll. Slauding: Romei, Parker, Magee, W'eathersbee. National Rifle Association rulebook. The Cadets then captured their eighth win of the season by defeating Southern 488--1175. Charles Leiter and Bill Romei topped the shooters with 99's. In their second encounter, Poly and Mc- Donogh faced each other for first place in the league. Despite Leiter's perfect 100 and 99's by Doeller and Preston Rich, the Poly- men managed a -'19-l--195 victory. The Cadet rifle men then closed the season with an anti- climatic 183-181 triumph over Patterson Q v- 0 9.5: 9' '-x fi :r 7' Edward Kenney, Captain Charles Doeller. in-1......N.. .., ,, , Spring The Cadet baseball team, under the direc- tion of Mr. Howard DutchH Eyth, opened its l959 campaign with an impressive 8-O vic- tory over arch-rival Gilman. With six letter- men returning to action the team looked as though a much improved ball club was in the ofiing with hopes of bettering last year's 3-8 mark. At the close of the winter season, Coach Eyth called for an early spring practice at which some sixty baseball aspirants sought a place on the varsity nine. After three weeks of ardent practice, a decision was reached whereby only fourteen members were able to Baseball ine Plans for Improved Season lrrsl Rau Welsch Moore Sheck Eyth Marianx Forestell Harris, Serp. Second Roux' Coach Eyth, Smith. Fried- man Parran Mattheiss Oram Smith Funk Foster, manager. Coach Working. Captain Eytb slams frst inning single against Gilman. remain. Both coaches, Eyth and Dick Work- ing, felt that a diversified ball club would be more advantageous than to maintain the Maryland Scholastic limit. The outfield was led by hard-hitting Bobby Moore at center field While Ben Parran and Eddie Funk were used to strengthen the field, Blg hzttei Moore starts 1ally especially in the hitting department, the former being used as a utility catcher to re- place regular Scotty Harris. Around the horn there is featured veteran Buddy Eyth at the first sack position, Bill Oram-Smith, former j.V. star, at second, Jim Forestell, last year's surprising rookie, at shortstop, while junior Pitchers Mattheiss, Serp, Friedman. W. Smith. B' 0 R5 .M '30 'rw,ynt.:v' ,Q fn' 4-A H . it , . , Zglgfy ??,,W,4g: f , J' Catcher Scott Harris goes for pop-fly. Outnelders Funk, Moore, Sheck, Parran Eyfh takes Forestell,s throw in plenty of time. jimmy Welsch handled the chores at the hot corner. Rich Mariani, last year's third sacker, was more valuable to the squad as a utility man, playing where needed in nearly every game. Following the tremendous victory over the Blue and Grey, McDonogh ran into dilhculty as Mount Saint joe edged the Orange and Black by a 5-2 count on the victor's diamond. Bouncing back in tremendous form the McDonogh nine played host the following week to the heavily favored Forest Parkers. Playing on a muddy Held, the Cadets out- elassed the Foresters in eleven to two style. Hurling his second victory in as many starts, Dick Serp helped his own cause with a smash- ing double down the right field line in the fourth inning to drive home two runs. Basically, Coach Eyth felt that with the outstanding hitting of Bobby Moore, Buddy Eyth and Ben Parran, the team was in much better shape while Dick Serp, Wzllter Smith, and Paul Friedman ably handled the mound chores. Now that the season is underway the Cadets are looking for what could be their most successful season since 1956. The league situation has been changed slightly this year. ln the past the Maryland Scholastic Associa- tion was divided into two leagues, the public and private school divisions. This year, how- ever, the public schools have been split-up and integrated with the private school teams. This situation puts McDonogh in Division II, providing a rather rough schedule. The hitting department seems to be at the strong point for the Cadets as the team not only boasts of power hitters but has its share of boys who can get that hit when the chips are down. With a quite flexible infield, the Orange and Black are able to keep the hits down to a minimum. l Moore checks swing on low-outside pitch Infielders Welsch, Eyth, Forestell, Oram-Smith, Mariani. Unlike the preceding year, a warm spring helped get the Lacrosse Team off to a rousing start. Not only was the weather beneficial, but the spirit of the team was as high as ever. With the co-operation of everyone, by the end of spring vacation, the lacrossers were ready to take the field with great determination. Coach Doug Smink, in his twenty-first season as McDonogh's stick coach, was pre- sented with the task of filling vacant positions after the loss of several standout players. De- fense Coach Harry MacHamer was in quest of a highly needed crease defenseman to replace last year's standout, Frank Federico. Co-captain Chip Crothers did an admirable Coach Douglas Smink, Captains Bill Mules and Omar C1-others, Coach Harry MacHamer. Lacrossem n Expect Added Experience First Row: Alban, McCormick, Rash, Mules, Crothers, Henkel, Blair, Stapf. Second Row: Smith, Frederico, Haws, A. Ziegler, Clark, Hranicka, Johnson, Spencer, Royer, McClausland. Third Row: Coach Smink, Peddy, Davie, Koch, Livingston, Hankey, Giardina, Hubbard, Kyle, Shipley, Buchholz, Hammatt, manager, Coach MacHamer. 88 job there after switching back from midfield to his familiar defense position. Much credit should be given to co-captain Bill Mules, who not only kept the team alive with his con- sistent chatter, but also kept opponents off balance with his excellent defense work. The development of Butch Davie for the third defense position was a great asset to Coach MacHamer. Backing up the first liners were Fred Stapf, Howard Shipley, Tom Spencer, and sophomores Bruce Kyle and Monty Hubbard. A hard working hrst-string midfield was led by Harry Rash, one of the finest hustlers on the team. Along with Harry was Mike Koch who did an excellent job facing off, and jay Henkel, a hawk on loose balls. The sec- ond unit consisted of high-scoring jimmy Haws, Chee McCausland Quntil he received a broken collar bonej, and outside-shot Gary Clark. Filling in with a splendid job was jay Alban dives for ball in rough game. wfgga K we Attackmen Giardina, Alban, and Buchholz. Giardimfs shot is deflected by City goalie I Goalies Blair. Federico, Peddy. Dave Livingston, a sophomore. The remain- ing midhelders who battled for a position were: junior Tom Hranicka, and sophomores Bob Hanl-:ey and Wes Smith. The work of the three boys on the attack deserves equal recognition. Chip Giardina, a sophomore, was on the crease for the sec- Defenseman Bill game. ond year. Fred Buchholz and ay Alb in ptr formed well as dodgcrs ind feeders from be hind the goal. This threesome vxorlscd vsell together and deserve: much credit for the team's standing. The second att lcls was lcd by Bob johnson and Allen Zicglcr both juniors and senior Mac McCormick Midfielclcrs Koch, Henkel, Rash, Livingston, Clark, Haws ,- ,Y Defensemen Shipley, Stapf, and Mules shown bow to get the ball by Coach MaeHamer and Crothers. Manning the nets for his second straight year, a boy who has earned credit for his apti- tude as a goal tender, was Tony Little Greek Federico. Backing him up were Bill Blair and Tom Peddy. The team started off well, winning 3 of its first 4 games, losing only to powerful City. jay Alban, jim Haws, and Chip Giardina led the scoring parade. Tony Federico turned in a fine job in the goal. Bill Mules and Chip Crothers led a tough defense. Coach Smink is looking forward to another good year in 1960 losing only eight seniors via graduation. Results: McDonogh 7 Southern 5 McDonogh 6 Severn 5 McDonogh 5 City 12 McDonogh 7 Towson l Goalie Federico deflects shot as Clark and Huws look on. l I First Row: Weathersbee, Rogers, Rice, Beer, Marks, Jones, Anderson, Dorman, Hartig. Srrnnd Rout Coach Martin. Kerr, Lingenfelter, Hopkins, Kettler, Williams, Wilkinson, Mellott, Holmes, Kent. hinclads Build Around L tterm n Co-captain William Marks, Coach Lou Co-captain Philip jones. Martin, and At the outset of the 1959 Season Coach Lou Martin once again emphasized versatility and hard work. With only six returning lettermen to serve as a nucleus, experience was not a major asset. However, plenty of strong com- petition was offered to the regulars in all events. The main strength of this year's team lay in the Sprints. At the top of a line crop of run- ners were Co-captains Bill Marks and Dick jones, Ben Wfilliams, and a newcomer, jim Myerherg. These lvoys were hacked hy Randy Kent and Dave Harrell, another newcomer. Hurdling chores were handled by veterans Gordie Kerr and Ed Mellott, with help from Dave Bryson, Gene Beer, and Bill Marks. ln the field events, McDonogh could he counted on to hold its own. The weightmen were led by Bob Rogers, Dick jones, jeff Cook, Paul Hopkins, Bart Dawson. and Dave Kettler, and pushed hy John Hartig. High jumpers jeff Rice, Dennis Lingenfelter, and Bill Dorman provided stiff competition for all comers, as did lvroad jumpers Marks and Weightmen Iones and Rogers flex their muscles in their specialties. Williams. Dorman, Lingenfelter, and Rice also handled pole-vaulting chores, with Dor- man a top threat for the M.S.A. crown. Back on the track, distance runners jim Weathersbee, Gene Beer, and George Calvert led the field, with stiff competition from Branch Richardson, Robin Carroll, and Bill Marks and Williams finish hard in 100 yard dash practice heat. Wilkinson. The relay team of Williams, Marks, Myerberg, and jones completed the list of events. The outlook for a winning season is quite dim but the meets should give the many underclassmen experience and confidence with which to compete in the future. Top pole-vaulfer Dorman takes practice approach. 'r . A Captaln Walter Woernle and Coach Ed Kenny. The Tennis Team, captained by Wtllter Woernle and coached by Edward C. Kenny and Raymond Oliver, was built around a promising group of sophomores and juniors. The freshman, Arnie Sindlerg sophomore. Eric Cromeling juniors, Preston Rich. Winernle, Pete Kortman, and Stephan Skipp form the nucleus for a completely revamped team. With seniors john Gardecl-xi, Anthony Knapp, and Stephen Bernstein to aid with their experience, the team looks forward to a successful season. The Cadets traveled to Severna Park for their first meet with a starting line-up show- ing Pete Kortman in the number one position. Early competition was expected to be stiff because of the cold weather which hampered spring practice and made a sodden mess of the clay courts. However, practice was carried out on the all-weather courts, although they were a bit crowded. Netmen Look Toward Successful Season First Row: Skipp, Woernlc, Doeller, manager, Rich, Gardecki. Second R0ll': Knapp, Cromclin. . -guxr-.4 Firs! Row: Butch Maisel, mascot. Second Row: Hoffman, Smith, Wollenweber, Tochterman, Maxwell, Hayman, Weaver, Steele, Willard, Coplan. Third Row: Blizzard, Ghingher, Glebe, Armetta, Rossmann, Amadio, Hill, Harwell, Ballard, Brotman. Fourth Row: Coach McKibbin, Strand, Rose, McKenna, Cross, Butler, Parker, White, Gebelein, Lawrence, Beattie. J. V. Baseball J. V. Lacrosse Although the l959 issue of the j.V. Base- The j.V. Lacrosse Team was built around hall Team, coached by Martin McKihbin and several returnees from last years squad along Fritz Maisel, was not a league member. the with many new stickmen. Robert Lynch and squad played games with eight opponents, john Cromelin coached the team. including arch-rival Gilman. First Role: Brown, Mellen, Wentz, Logan, Kelliher, Stone, Van Hoffman, Graeff, Penn, Mullan, Blum, Elliot, Campbell, Arndt. Second Row: Cordy, Hart, Suter, Fredeking, Conard, MacGcorge, Buppert, Cassctta, Leonard, Gibson, Howard, Urban. Tbird Row: Tracey, Brandt, Nestor, Gartrell, Ruppert, Rickerds, Scott, K. Ziegler, Lynskey, Coach Cromelin. 'Q 9 9,499 S on ' VT V2-:HLQIL Classes hum 'Qui ? L5 - M. Mi an M-,aniin ax r H if 5' is -Wg' -wig ,Mi fl if , fi- 4 1 ff W- , , W ,, M I In , , 4 f ,A Q af fi 4 5, 2 55 'W QQ 'fV Q':.N1'?X NN ff xi 45 5 fe Rx ,Q-ff gy- V F Sdfiswek X b K SN 6 VB Vnli f 'WM52 5 M556 ififwf pliibg , 14512 ' WA 'Z J as is if I-' A' ' l f 5 E56 fiiv Wig? QV-5 Q-.gn avi . f 2 if 5 nf' 11.5.5 5:5aug.'?2vQ 4m4 gf- 4: 5, ,B 5 -fn :ggi qi ,4f iv 'jeff . -L+ ,Q f 9 1 Q fi f I . 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' I ' IBEW, . x sf . , ,Q r . .bf 2 AVN, . .Q4 VW 1 ' ,rt , gr , 'X' nm Q ' .1 f. i 1- wi f' 1151+ q - we ,Q ' - W' 1 ,W gf I, E 1 W 1 , . V J ,Q-f N f if fy if ' F? if 1' ' , 5-22 EQ 1 H, in I ,V . A ,f, , T, A 4 . . A Q 5 , '1?1 ., ff , . ' iff c . 1 X, , fig gr rx, a '1 ' 1 . g . V 0 I . if ' ' gl gyvw' WHY 4 :hw , - . 3, Q 1 W , 1 Military Q.. pf . fm KM , n V 4 A. A- In ,-y. !.v.!'.i.' ' Mn., J, W, X.. Y 1- X ff .11 Q AW Mr. f 1 'J 5 1 I E , Y ff , 'D' 'H ' . z- 's Q. u 3 -www , , 1 -A '17 Q 'x , 4' j ' I ,- ' tk V K N. A i ,: .ef . 'V MQ-KWH 'ff . 4 1 ' Q X s F' 'V X4 iv' Axlxu S 5: , V ,f 1 , , 423, XZ ,Qxwi it ,fp R. up ' sgL '4 v4 S X 3,5 ' ,,.-I 'Ng JW A H, J I f .2 , 2 W ,Z v I K 1f34'b4.g X f ' , ,Q wt- W f ' u , N '2..1'?2' wif 4 sw' b I bi' , 4' ' ,, 4 -4fu?'w.giwlfff ' , . ,Q 4 - , bw. f. , 4 I ' '. , ew Q. ' . . A , Q' ' ,'frg - ,, 'z' .dxf W .f' A 5-1 I -V ' ,., -my ,. f . ,, ' , ,. , 4, H. I x Q,,,f Q, f. 7 'Lf ' . .g 4, N . . X I N '-' 1-exp.-' Ng. - ' JT , 5 , 'P-J i f -in ,fav ' I .JY , V , . 4 Xb, - mf .- ,V ,xr 1 1 .ff 4,9 , ff -Af yi. ,A b ianqgg 'WML' V , 4 M fm ' W 4 .',f lil Q., 4 , + 1 , Vx- ' , ' C z:qff'? 434.31 The Military Department experienced one of its finest years in 1958-59. Its primary ob- jective - to develop gentlemen - was achieved with the help of a group of officers who looked and acted with pride toward their leadership responsibility and of faculty instructors who reacted constructively, as usual, toward the cadets. The uniform change was completed and the McDonogh uniform took on a ubiquitous tone of dignity and decorum. Monday afternoon drills brought about conscientious practice of foot drill and man- ual of arms in preparation for the highlight of the military system-Competitive Drill. The oft-repeated clause We are only as strong as the weakest corporal proved that the referred-to corporal possessed outstanding leadership as the cadet officers met all prob- lems with calmness and logical reasoning Drill instructors. Left to right: Oliver, Kenny, Stephens, Barter, Mac!-Iamer. YEA I 'fggfgg f ..vQ,'.'5a-QM.: if ALVIN j. LEVY C ommandant and were successful in providing an excellent year. e Task of Military Pensell, D. Holmes, J. F. Campbell. lfirxt row: jose Barcelo, Richard Mariani, Carey Winfrey, Dennis Kursewicz. Second row: Robert Strain, Walter Appleton, Philip jones, jack Horner, Charles Jordan. Third row: Roger Foster, William Blair, Michael Slinglulf, Harry Rash, Omar Crothers. liourtl: row: Terrance MacHamer, Jay Parker, Howard Eyth, William Mules, Donald Kirk, William Marks, Robert Rogers. Maintenance . . . Weapons Sergeant Walter Smith, IIIg Major Omar D. Crothersg Communications Sergeant Robert Carroll. f Cadet officer meetings in each of the three schools presented problems and training sit- uations to the ofiicers who, in turn passed the information to the corps. In order to de- velop responsibility, necessary duties were given to ofiicers in addition to their regular assignments as O.D.'s, building charge, and bus inspection. Lieutenant Colonel Harry C. Rash, Jr.g Captain Ad- jutant Roger L. Rosterg Major William C. Mulesg lst Lieutenant Quartermaster Howard C. Eyth, jr. lompan Non-cominissinnetl ollieers-Plutocm Ser- gezlnts slzunes R. Hams, Rieliurtl 'If Serp. Victor A. Pyles. III. Guitle Sergezlnts Clittrlew P. Merrick. III. Howairtl L. Stephens. Hmxurtl I.. Shipley. Corporztls Michael S. Gibson. hlzunes H. XX'ooelen. Rieliiiixl H. Dotiglierty Rnlvin H. Hiunnmtt. Murray A. Cullen George Kenneth Atltuns. XV. Allen Ziegler Alr.. Russell B. Slietterly. NV. Httroltl Urgun Sniitli. George Gelwelein. Tlionms Hrtinieltgt Second Lieutenant Cfnrey XV. XY'infreyg ffnrpzxrul Guieltm XV. Ilztrultl Oram-Srnithg I-'int Lieutenant XVilliiun lf Marks, II1 Captain Richard Mariani: First Sergeant Jerrold j. Lynskeyg Second Lieutenant Dennis L. Kuraewiez I Second Lieutenant William M. Blair, jr.g Corporal Guidon Garnett Y. Clark, jr.g Second Lieutenant Michael M. Slingluffg Captain Robert C. Rogers. jr.g First Sergeant Peul L. Betzg First Lieutenant Charles E. Jordan, III Company B Non-commissioned officers: Platoon Ser geants Anthony W. Knapp, Robert C. White Fred L. C. Stapf. Guide Sergeants Frank il. Taska, jr., Marc P. Blum. Thomas VU. Spen- cer, Ill. Corporals Steven A. Bernstein. Nor ton B. Cushing, Corbin C. Cogswell, Ill Kerry B. Cushing, Charles P. McCausland III, Gordon R. Wlmite, jr., Wfilliam L. Royer Robert D. jefferson, Wzirren E. Brown. Gar nett Y. Clark. jr. mg lil. Captain Rohert B. Sprague: Captain Adjutant XVilliam H. Jones, jr.g Muior john C. Schmidtg Captain Louis A. Zupnikg Sergeant Quartermaster C. Anthony Arzg Captain William W. Mulig, Jr. Second Battalion Officers: Lieutenants Ridgely G. Ehlen Edwin George Strong, Jr., John Camp- bell, -Ir., Robert Mace, Richard S. Cutter- ton, Arthur S. Luzerox-.', Kenneth E. Taylor. Christopher G. Cordi, john S. Revelle, jr. Sergeunts Richard C. Mitchell, Ernest R Amadio. Andrew Beath, John B. Murgolo 2 E. Russell Shore, Jr., Rainer O. von Saleski, Peter G. Dimling, Thomas B. Hamilton, Jr., Robert E. Rummel, Alan H. Herbst, Julius F. Will, joseph H. Dockman, jr.. jonathan T. Ginn, Hurry Hendrickson. Robert XV. Scott, james R. Gibson, jr., Robert W. Thon, III. Alan R. Kratz. Robert S. Bond. hircl Battalion Officers: Lieutenants Carey D. Mangold. Bradford E. Lewis, Glenn K. Ropka, Robert S. Beasley, Carlton Lee Tawney. Anthony W. Tochterman. Sergeants Thomas R. Woocl, Vernon A. Smith, Wfilliam E. Brumluack, Lloyd Snyder, Jeffrey B. Lamhorn. Stephen W. Scott, Wfilliam S. Heblu, ll. Corporals Michael I. Collector, Martin Wfhite, Ill, K. Brantly Wfatson. Ill, Maynard G. Lewis. Howard H. Conaway, jr., Carl G. Smith, ll, joseph U. Kauffman, Ill, Thomas MacHamer, Albert C. Ruskus, jr., Clarence E. Elderkin, Ill, Richard H. Lester. Jr., Eric J. Megenhardt. Noel Sims, jr., Edward C. Zink, Ill. Left to rigfah Captain George Lambert. Captain Adiutant Chester Jennings. Major Charles Monk. Stal? Sergeant Robert Klausing. Captain Thomas Logan. f a..,. fm! ,. f - , , Q 3 . ft: it 1 W . W , 'FLQ 3 k ' n. ' I S K . lg I 3' J' ' . 4. , X Lieutenant Walter C. Appleton, jr.g Lieutenant jack F. Hornerg First Sergeant john E. Charsha, Illg Lieutenant Philip D. -Ionesg Corporal B. Donald Scheckg Captain jose I. Barcelo, Jr. avalryz Horsemanship Success was the password for the Cavalry this year. After five weeks of practice under the careful supervision of Mr. Willis Lynch. the troop adviser, the Trick Team put on an exhibition at the Timonium State Fair Grounds. It was a very colorful display cf trick riding and horsemanship. The Show Team also had a fairly success- ful year. They participated in such horse shows as Boumi Temple, the McDonogh Fair, Emmanuel Horse Show, and the Inter School show. In all these shows the Cadets held a Cazwlry, First Platoon, Commander! by First I.ie11lemml llvaller Appleton. lfirxt row: Lieutenant Vfalter Appleton. Second rout' R. Moore, Schwartz, Barratt, Vincentsen, Breslove, Dadge. Yates Sanger. Mogenson, Sosa, Gore. Colket. Anderson. Hernly. Richardson, Rice, Quimby, I-leineck. Knudsen. Leslie -f ii. 5f iiliii X r ,W T l -...M r. ..ix Nix Ps, . 1 A -..,.,hNMbwsmNMh WM. Cavalry, Second Platoon, Communded by First Lieutenant Philip jones First row: Lieutenant Philip Jones. Second row: Bryson, Hart, Wood, Gartrell, MacManus, W. Gompf, Lynch, Pavese, C. MacManus, Romer, Bradshaw, Durkee, Dougherty, Weill, Mace, Mitchell, Neighbors, Muir, Waddell, Scheck. raining position of respect against very stiff compe- rition. In keeping with their age old tradition, four of McDonogh's brood mares upheld their good names by supplying the Troop with four prospective mounts for future members. A new movement overtook the morning work group. Polo fever contaminated their blood as it did in past years. The Cavalry organization upheld the fine tradition and commanded the admiration of both the Mc:Donogh family and visitors. Cavalry Colors. Left to right: Weiss, Horner, Zink, Suter. 'ill Second Lieutenant Jay Parkerg Captain D. Terrence MacHamerg First Lieutenant Donald H. Kirk, Jr.g Second Lieutenant Robert M. Strain, Jr. The Marching Band provided the music for the varied military events and major school functions as well as for entertainment during the halves of the football games. The organi- zation improved its quality as long practices in the beginning of the year were given to the development of the precise timing and co- operation needed to perform the difficult maneuvers during the football season. Such important events as John McDonogh Day, Commencement, and Competitive Drill also were highlighted by the familiar tone of the band. Their quality could not be confined to school functions. Thus, they participated in the annual Maryland Band Day which draws bands from all over the state. A band stands out in the public eye and, in this way, the McDonogh Marching Band has brought favorable acknowledgement to the school. ilitary and Music Marching band. Drum major Allan Butler. Major Mules inspecls before Cloristmas zwcation. M ilitar Activity Major Levy presents flowers on Memorial Court' before Competitive Drill. Lil' Seniors N. C 4, , 'U'-.. ' 35 H W v,:'mq...,. ,Mwafw mv-v' ' P' If l .W 4,., 1 ,, . ,W.,,. . W wwilml , 4 fl V- .A 1... wk I . In f ' fm' W-' N ,, M, N.,,,,. -1 ,W ,awww ' M sp. A WW, ..-IW -M -K-M NJN ff- 3 ,g,4,,ML...- Q f' , f M, V 'M D W . x v 'W--44-, -- ' WNV a...,,,, H AVAA W M :mf , 1,7 M : ' m.iV,,,,?JJ VW 5 Q X W .avi ,TWV M-S M V ,J ff eg 'f Q M i I V It 4 ,, M , A , y ,, f , ,, , fm . ' 4, A, ' wkffwffywzifwgr a C! 94,1-ig' X001 Xa N W cksf wav - ny GEORGE KENNETH ADAMS JAMES CARLTON ALBAN III Corporal, Company A Startmg at McDonogh rn hrs freshman year thrs semor was a fam1l1ar man on the H1ll for four years Athletrcally Ken spent the fall at General Athletrcs Durmg the colder season he played soccer for Mr Campbell before turmng to JV Baseball whrch he played 1n 57 and 58 He was an actlve member ested nn the out of doors he was pres1dent of the F1sh1ng Club The Week and the Legacy were also proud to clarm Ken as one of the1r drlrgent workers A consrstent honor roll man th1s senror plans to study mechan1cal engxneermg at Georgra Tech Drexel or V P I Unrversrty Gnzde Sergeant Company B jay spent elght eventful years on the H1ll day hoppmg all of them In athletxcs he was a member of the J V Football Team for two years and played two seasons on the V Lacrosse Team Whrle not partrcrpatmg rn the actrvmes of the Legacy or Cotrllxon Club ay worked on h1s customlzed Ford rn 58 and 59 lfter graduatmg from the ay Vee When not boatrng he attended numerous dances and partles He was also a Srgma Alpha Gamma fratermty parncrpant After leavlng McDonogh ay plans to pursue busmess at the Unxversrty of Pennsy lvama C of the Sc1ence and French Clubs. Berng very 1nt6r- In the spring of the year he played Varsity Lacrosse 120 WALTER CHARLES APPLETON JR. First Lieutenant Cavalry From the day Skrp came to McDonogh at the start of hrs sophomore year he was fr member of the Cavalry In thrs short perrod he attarned the rank of Frrst Lreutenanr Scholastrcally he had a good rec ord and was often on the Certrhcatron Roll For two years thrs good natured senror was a member of the McDonogh Show Team Among hrs many ac trvrrres Skrp was the presrdent of the Dramarrcs Club In thrs capacrty he was responsrble for the good bazaar plays Outsrde of school he took part rn the Srgma Alpha Gamma fraternrty whrch rs made up of McDonogh boys After graduatrng from McDonogh Skrp hopes to take up engr neerrng at Lehrgh or Cornell Unrversrty JOSE JACINTO BARcELo HERNANDEZ JR Captazn C azfalry Harlrng from Caracas Venezuela ose graced the Hrll for erght years durrng whrch trme he made qurte a name for hrmself Athletrcally he partrcr pated on the Varsrty Wrestlrng Team rn hrs four hrgh school years rn the 155 pound drvrsron along wrth a two year stretch rrdrng for the famous Show Team Thrs notorrous member of Room 10 rn ane Bay jorned the Cavalry unrt at the start of hrs Upper School career and rose to rts hrghest mrlrtary posr tron--captarn Hrs sterlrng drplomatrc qualrtres and pleasrng personalrty served hrm well as he held the posrtron of Sergeant at Arms of hrs class durrng both hrs junror and senror years He plans to take up busrness admrnrstrarron at the Unrversrty of Vrrgrnra or Vrrgrnra Mrlrtary Instrtute 7 I -Q - fr 4 y I . , ' v K ' . . . ,, . ,, . . 9 ' x ' 9 1. - H . , . , . 7 s :J . , ' . J. 4 L . . 4 r .L . ' EUGENE HENRY BEER, III STEVEN ALLEN BERNSTEIN Priz alle, Bill!!! A member of the Dirty Dozen, Gene established a place for himself during his stay on the Hill. Occasionally he performed with the Concert Band and Orchestra with his mellow cornet. However, much of his extra-curricular time at school was spent on the Varsity Track Team for which he per- formed in I957, '58, 59. Gene also played a season on Mr. Sminks championship j.V. Football Team. Out of school he worked tirelessly remodeling his Ford, helping to finance his hobby by working at a service station. Gene hopes to enter the held of business after graduating from Johns Hopkins University. l22 Cm-prmzl. C om pau y B Steve was on the Hill for live years. During this time he constantly won for himself a high position on the Honor Roll. This dayhop spent his winter athletic periods in the Field House basement, where he was a four-year member of the Rifle Team. In the spring, Spider turned to Varsity Tennis, which he played for four years. He also participated in Science Club activities in '56 and wrote articles for the lllkek beginning in his freshman year. Off campus Steve could be found with his rifle at Mt. Wzishingtcin practicing. He hopes to attend Swarth- more or Wfesleyan University. WILLIAM MCELROY BLAIR JR B111 a member of the Drrty Dozen spent much of hrs trme rn hrs senror year actlve rn the Cotrllron Club Along wrth thrs hrs week ends were well filled for Bucket ran hrs own busxness selllng frurt whrch he also grew For four years he was a goalie for the unlor Varslty Lacrossers In 1956 B111 was Marylands representatrve to the Natronal Soap Box Derby where he placed Just out of the money Next year he hopes to be a pre law student at erther Loyola College or Johns Hopkrns Unr verslty and four years later rn the Unlversrty of Maryland Law School 17 PAUL LAZENBY BETZ Fzrfl Sergeant Company B Paul commutmg from Argonne DIIVC to school for nrne years was one of the popular members of the Senror Class Durrng athletrc perrods Paul partrcr pared 1n track rn the spring and tennrs rn the fall An actrve partrcrpant rn extra currrcular actrvrtres he was a member of the Glee Club and Scrence Club as well as the Lrbrary Club Many of the ads rn the Legacy were the results of Pauls efforts After graduatron Paul looks forward to attendrng ohns Hopkrns Unrversrty or the Unrversrty f Maryland where he plans to study pre med I C , . . 7 . l - . l b I L . J . . . . . O , . Second Lieutenant, Company B 7 7 ' 7 7 7 J ' .' . , -3 ALFREDO BRITO ARREAZA Prwate, Company A Harlrng from a branch of heaven Caracas Vene zuela Alfredo was a cadet at McDonogh for srx years Interested rn sports he rode played soccer and was a member of the swimming team rn 57 and rn 58 getting hrs letter for the frfty yard sprint In hrs senror year actrvrty rnclrrred Alfredo jorned both the new French Club rn which he was a mem ber of the Music Committee and the Great Books Club Hrs outside interests ranged from books to dancing to guns He was especially fond of music and during hrs stay on the Hill the Latrn American music from Alfredos hr fr was heard all over the Tulane or Penn State Unrversrty DAVID BRADY BRYSON Gazafe Sergeant, Cavalry Dave attended McDonogh for srx years Four of these he spent as a member of the Cavalry rn which he held the rank of Sergeant Throughout h1s high school years at McDonogh Dave was on the coveted Two Star Honor Roll To maintain this scholastrc record he drd not have to sacrrfice belongrng to actrvrtres around school This senior took part rn the Legacy the Wfeek the French Club and the Community Club all important actrvrtres around school Oursrde of school Dave liked to rrde hrs horse around hrs home rn Carroll County Another of hrs pastimes was hunting After graduation from McDonogh Dave plans to go to Prrnceton or Harvard where he hopes to study drplomacy law or economrcs . . .. ,H , - 7 C ' 5 1 v . , , . , . . 7 3 , - 7 ' a 7 ' 7 a 3 ' campus. Alfredo plans to study medicine at either . . K L ' L . 3 ' ' 'J a . , K . . K S I . . 7 5 LOUIS ALBERT CARLINER, JR. Primate. C 0 711 pan y B Lou was a dayhop for seven years. He took part in a variety of sports: tennis, track, wrestling, and soccer. During activities he attended meetings of the Science Club of which he was president, Public Speaking Club, and the Photography Club. Lou's interest in science led him to undertake many scientific projects. His future interests are electrical engineering or science research after study at Dick- inson, Lehigh, Hopkins. or R.P.I. wil?-., Mum ROBERT GOODLOE HARPER CARROLL, III C om mzmicrztio nr Sergemzt, Bfztmlion Stuff Coming to McDonogh from Howard County, Bob was one of the choice few to attain the distinction of being a twelve-year boarder. This made him a member of the famed Dirty Dozenf' For three years he played j.V. Lacrosse. During his free time, he could be found working in the Sound Studio, where his voice was heard during meals giving announcements. His other time was taken up by the Cotillion Club. Outside of school Bob was .1 staunch 4-H Club member and was also a par- ticipant in the activities of the United Nations Youth Club. Being interested in electronics, he is planning to study engineering at Duke, Georgia Tech, or North Carolina State. 1 X Xuxw- JOHN EDWARD CHARSHA III CORBIN CARROLL COGSWELL III Fzrrt Sergeant Cd1ffIZ7'-Q1 For two yefrrs Jack wqs 1 member of the McDon0gh frrmrly Both of these he spent rn the SCIVICC of the Cxvrmlry where he fttmlned the rqnk of first scrbefmt BCIDE consldered by tll 1 good rrder he showed horses IH mlny of the events xround school Schollstlcfxlly ack vu IS on the Certlficanon or Honor Roll most of h1s trme on the H1ll Outsrde of school lus tnme was taken up by a professional blnd for whlch jfrck pl 15 ed the saxophone He also enjoyed skatmg vmter skung and tenn1s ack plftns to go to Getty sberg where he vmnts to study to be IH mdustrml enbmeer l'7m Corporal Company B H1V1Hg joxned the McDonogh famlly ln the first gmde thus dftyhop corporxl ymed 1 plwcc ln thc D1rty Dozen As one of Mayor M1cH1mers sturdy l1l'l6l'I'lCfl Corky proved 1 toubh blocker on the V Footblll squld for two yelrs He wus 1 member of the Cotlllnon Club 'md of Mrs Sh 1ul1s L1brary Club lfflllllflg the posxtlon of une presr dent of the lfttter 10 h1s senxor ye1r P15105 'LVld '1ttent10n 111 Mr Cxrre s cllss was one of h1s urtucs 'rs he guned 1 b1s1s for hrs xnterest rn bus1ness Ht plfms to pursue has xnterest 'mt errher Gettysburg, College or the Wfhlrton School of Flnzncc of thc Unn Cfblty of Pennsylx mu s R, 3 . A n 7 1 ,f , V 1 z 4 a 4 4 ' 4 - It . ' 1 Y. ' . .' ' it 4 I L - ' 1 3' 2 A' fl y y W f , ' ' - I , I 1 . t 1 , q t 1 1 - - 1 A 1 . 'z 1 . , . . ,, ' , ' . . . .uv . 1 ,J t K D 2 . ' v , .' ' v , I. ,t t H- . ' ' ' ' ' ' K 6 - KY ,L L t 1' . L . L -1 ff- f af ' Y - I. f . . . . . A 7 K 5 ' K L L L . v r v 1 ' ' ' , K L K L Y f ' 74 , ', -. . t I . 1 K ' ' ' li 1. MURRAY ALAN COHEN Corporal Comjmzzy A From the day thrs popul rr scnror vw rs clrscovered by the scholarshrp commrttce two ye 1rs rgo Murrry added hrs srncerrty rnd drlrgence to the class of 1959 He proved hrs rntellecturl vrlue both 'rs rn frcfrdemrc le rder 1nd as the edrtor of tlus ye tr s out standrng Legacy Murr also found trme to cast hrs lrterrry shadow IS copy edrtor of the Weak Vrce presrdent of the French Club vs ts yet another posr tron whrch he has deservedly attarned Whrle de vorrng most of hrs fall and sprrng athletrc perrods to the Legacy and soft ball Murray served rn the wrnter as coach for the Freshman Basketball Team Wrllrams or Hamrlton where he seeks a lrberal foundatron for a graduate degree rn psychology compose hrs college asprratrons RICHARD REESE CROMWELL Przwte, Company B Rrch '1 dayhop was a member of the Drrty Dozen Although hrs doctor would not permrt hrm to partrcrpate rn sports he took an actrve part rn the athletrc program by collectrng absentee slrps for Mr Eyths olhce Hrs rnterest rn socral work and helprng less fortunate people was shown by enthusrastrc partrcrpatron rn church and Commu nrty Center programs Rrch was a member of the Glee Club and the Lrbrary Club Reverend hopes to contrnue hrs educatron rt Fort Wayne Brble College 17 4 1 4 ' , , I 4, ' 1 4 4 ' ' 1 2 7 , 1 4 ' I 7 4 . ' 1 2 4 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 ' ' . 4 4 ' f , N ' A aa ' , 4 4 4 4 ' 'r 4 - 4 ' 4 4 . ' 4 4 , 4 4 . x v . ,, . y ' a ,, . . 1 ' 1 4 4 4 . - 4. n ' 2 OMAR DEROTHEUS CROTHERS, III M11 jar. Flu! Bfzttaliozz Chip was certainly an unforgettable member of the class of 59. His pleasing personality and easy- going disposition were evident in that he was elected vice-president of the Senior Class, Omie's leadership and influence as cadet Major were marked throughout the year. He was active in many extra-curricular activities. As well as being presi- dent of the Cotillion Club and a senior editor for the Legacy. he served as treasurer of the Community Club. Chip saw action on the Varsity Football Team for two years and on the Varsity Lacrosse squad for three, earning the team co-captaincy in his senior year. His future plans are for a career in medicine after graduation from Princeton. KERRY BRUCE MCKINNISS CUSHING Corpomf. Cmzzjnnzy B Hailing from Towson, Kerry was a member of the McDonogh family for nine years. A dayhop turned boarder for his senior year, he lived in jane Bay Room IZ. Kerry became a familiar sight on the Rifle Team. having gained a berth for four years. ln fulfilling his interest in rifles Kerry belonged to numerous gun clubs and rifle associations. His extra-curricular activities at McDonogh included the Community Club, and he was a prominent member of the Library Club. Next year he plans to attend the University of Michigan or U.C.l..A. His ultimate goal is a career in criminology. '43 TV ZW? aa 4 454 ga ZH! ALFRED THOMAS DASHIELL Przvate, C omjmny A of senrors Kingston Tom par wrestlrng, two years of softball, and a year of soccer on the cold bleak freld behrnd Frnney In fulfillrng hrs actrvrty currrculum Tommy belonged to the Lrbrary Club and rn hrs senror year endeavored to learn short hand Berng an avrd baseball fan, Tommy could be frequently seen watchrng 1 game on TV or argurng over the aspects of the Yankees Tommy plans to make busrness hrs career wrth four years of college preparatron at the Unrversrty of Maryland Tommy a member of the elrte group from the Eastern Shore harled from Durrng hrs four year stay on the Hrll trcrpated rn three years of undersquad 17 JOHN PHILIP DADMUN Przzwte, Company B ohn wrs on the Hrll for nrne years Durrng uh letrc perrods ohn partrcrpated rn soccer, tennrs, rrdrng, and track In actrvrtres he was a member of the Collectors Club Scrence Club Hobby Club and French Club He contrnued hrs rnterests at home, workrng on hrs stamp collectron and model rarlroad ohn rs gorng to attend a yunror college rnd there decrde on hrs future vocatron W Wai O X1 X if f ' WW ! f4y, if Q 1 EXE Qs M.. -,f Q rf, ,iff wz,w', fa 1- inf , an ',A, m f f 'I rl ,gg f J 2 ' . . 1 - . 1 4 5 Q 3 7 t . . 1 . . 2 . 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L r I 2 . . 4 . xl CHARLES HENRY DOELLER, III Corporal Band St rlwart of the Rrfle Team and rts captain rn hrs senror year Dukes marksmanshrp contributed rn mrkrng McDonogh a formidable adversary on the rifle range He gained hrs varsity monogram by grvrng the Tennrs Team a year of hrs most valuable service After studying three years of French Duke became an active partrcrpant rn Mr Spark s French Club Moreover he spent a considerable amount of time rn the Science Club He managed to play for the Marching Band and Dance Orchestra along with the aforementioned actrvrtres Duke looks for ward to a career rn electrical engineering after a four year course at johns Hopkins Unrversrty JOHN WILLIAM DORMAN III Corporal Band In hrs three short yerrs on the Hrll Brll grrned rppearance he becrmc one of the Track Teams most valued members In hrs senror year he entered hrs thrrd year of Vrrsrty Track competition In the fill of the same ye rr Brll became one of Mr Work rng s ends on the Varsrty Football Team Hrs speed and catching abrlrry proved valuable throughout the season Brll s actrvrtres rncluded the Band Cotrl Iron Club and the Lrbrary Club Frrendly rn a quret manner Brll gained the respect and admrratron of everyone After McDonogh Brll plans a course rn crvrl engrneerrng at Georgia Tech or Rice Unr versity I 3 2 . . Y. . . K . I - ' 7 ' 7 . K 7 . . 3 I . 2 . , . 2. success at a rapid rate, In the first spring after his 2 r . 'z I ' L . - . I . . C I . . . A z 1 , ' . - 1 x . , 1 q .W ' My . r 2 v wah 5 ' ,fr gf mg ff' . 4 psf y I 'K fi Y ia l' vpn- f RICHARD HAINES DOUGHERTY Corpfmzf. Co 111 juni 3' fl Doc was a cadet at McDonogh for four years. He was a prominent occupant of Room 7 in lane Bay and spent his weekends at his Vifestminster resi- dence. In l957 Doc made the-l.V. Basketball Team. being raised to the rank of the Varsity Squad in '58 He spent two years on .l.V. Baseball practicing the stance he hoped would land him a place on the varsity. During the time he spent on the Hill. he was a member of the 4-H Club and the Legacy. After graduation. Doc plans to study agriculture at Penn State University. I t ' - ,XY R' 4 x . a' if' 1- is -i. 5 R , 9 HOXVARD CARL EYTH. hlR. lJL'l1lb'7lzllIf QuwrIcr1m1.i'1cr. Corps Stuff For twelve years Buddy held one of the most enviable records in the class both athletically and scholastically. One of the Dirty Dozen, he was consistently on the Honor Rollg and, as a member of the Community Club, he contrib'uted to school activities. Serving as a biddy officer and member of the Corps Stall for his senior year. this campus boy became an integral part of the military department. Receiving eleven varsity letters-three for football. four for basketball. and four for baseball- Buddy excelled in all sports he played. Looking to the future Buddy hopes to study prefmed at either Duke or the University of Pittsburgh. tml V. wg .ff we WWW VKV' 1l'.Yc.J ti? ROGLR LOUIS IOSTLR Cafzmzfz Adjfzlfmt C wp! St 1 PIll1S D1rty Dozen member became 111 mtegral p rrt of thc flllllllllg of tht school 111 h1s sen1or year he had tl1e task of 1ss1g11111g cider dLlflCS As 1f th1s weren t enough lou for two ye trs 1b1y managed both the VKISIIY Football Team and the Vars1ty Baseball Team Att1v1t1es took up h1s rema1n111g t1me as l1e was co buslness manager of the Legacy feature 6d1IOI' of the Week secretary of the Com mun1ty Club and 1 member of the French Club At home Lou enyoyed hstenmg to h1S large record collect10n He hopes to teach h1story after graduat mg from Tom son State Teachers College or West ern Mfrryland College 7 JOHN ANTHONY GARDECKI Przwzte, Band One of ohn s most outst111d1r1g acluevements wls h1s mastery of the pmno wh1ch could be attested to by the solo concerts he give Ind by h1s ILIIVC membersl11p 1n tl1e Young MUSILITDS DIVISION of the Balt1more MUSIC Club At McD0nogh he wrs an energeuc p1rt1c1p1nt 1n the Marchmg 'md Con cert Bands for four years playmg the snare and bass drums ohn also tontnbuted much of h1s t1me to the L1brary Club and the VHISIIY Tenms Team 1957 1958 After graduanon he hopes t contmue h1s educanon at ohns Hopkms Ur11vers1ty 1n the held of them1stry or phyS1C5 or 3 p , , . , ' C W, . . M fp P J 1 - . 1 . ' 4 4 4 A . ttf f Y . 2 . ' ' f 1 ' 7 '.' . ' 1 L C 2 .Y . ,QL . . . . . . . ,Z 2 1- , V lil . . Y .g. . .. 7 , - a 4 4 ' . . ' '. ' . Y , r 4 a ' a L 1 . W 1 L ' ' ' ' 4 - 4 4 ', ' 7 ' , 1 . , - . 4 , 0 . 1 . C CJ V ' y . S . . 1 I A . . 4 7. EDWARD DENIS HAGGERTY Przzafe C omfmzzy A Denrs vw rs one of the four senrors to enjoy therr Hrst and lfrst year together 1t MeDonogh Hrs mfrrn forte wrs scholasrrcs rn vshrch he guned Honor Roll standrng durrng hrs one yerr Lunkey Hag rn jected hrs frthletrc prowess on the G A held 1s 1 fierce lrnemsrn and hrgh on the sfrddle frt rrdrnp Durrnv actrvrty perrods Dems whose prrents members of the drplomqtrt servrce were lrvrng rn Tel Avrv Israel shown brrgbht rn the Forergn Af farrs Club as one of the most frvrd partrcrpfrnts In order to develop hrs chosen field of busrness he plrns to attend Case Instrrute ROBIN HOUGH HAMMATT Corporal, Company A Dutch a resrdent of Room 6 rn ane Bqy first came to McDonogh rn hrs freshmqn year from York Pennsylvanra Durrng hrs stay he played on the V Lacrosse Team rnd for two years wqs r hfrrd hrttrng member of the JV Football Team The 4 H Club was Robrn s favorrte extrfr currreuhr retrvrty and he was frequently seen trrmprng hrs w.1y to or from the cow brrn A hrrd and consu entrous worker Dutch vs rs vrell lrke.l by hrs class mwtes Hrs enthusrasm for rbrrculture and farmrnlg, frccounts for hrs rntentrons to enter the held of rgrrculture or forestry by xx ry of Duke or Penn St rte Unrversrty 133 WW yew ANL ' ' I A 27?- ' -I I V QQ . . . . 51 f' 1 . , C 1- I 4 . K. .Q 2 , - .' , 1 L- ff' yy ,,,4,sf' 1. - A ' ' ' . h . . . 1 ' - L I C 4 ' . 7. O 3 7 1 Q7 4 I 7 - . I .7 . . 1 7 7 . . . 2 ' . fl . I I 1 ,V T' ,fl J H I U , CCL, X Iv Dv ' ' 'll , I L , , - - L , SQ , E' , , Mx J. . ' 1 . 1 , L . . . XV, lr ' L' L . . . . , ffq 2. y, , 2 , ' ' 1 . 2 ' ' ' - ff V ,h r ' 'f . , . 4 . . . 1, .V I . 7 1 'L 2 ' ' . JOHN EDGAR HENKEL Cnrjmrizf. Bum! For the last four years of -lays twelve at McDonogh, this cadet played solo bass drum with the Marching Band and bass fiddle in the Orchestra. lay also was an enthusiastic participant in athletics: playing on the j.V. Lacrosse Team from l955 to '57, on the varsity squad in his junior and senior years. and ,l,V. Football in 1956 and '57. As Grand Marshall of Gamma Sigma Fraternity International, jay de- voted many out-of-sehool hours to his fraternity. Naming history as his favorite subject. his probable career will be in the lield of teaching. His choices for further education are Franklin and Marshall or Towson State Teachers College. .qw like-. kia. W DAVID XVENDELL HOLMES 52 Cnlnr SL'7'4QLq17lf. Cnrpf Slay? LMP Sergeant Holmes was a member of the Colors i lln his senior year and of the McDonogh familglfi twelve years. Being a good writer a d 1 the if same time sports minded, it was no w leler th7f1Qf the Imgtzci made him its co-spo X e 'tor.ibThe M llneek also took advantage of th q i 'cis a l J nf made him sports editor, Not o e e 6 1 on athletics, but he also pa ipat n I if '57 and '59 he made tlie k ev iinlblfy during those same yearn a o t e fr Wrest X guittr By popu e 1 c u ie wou i ina the middle tl grti singint isi SJI1 .l gin Q is A ' g 1, 1 ling Team. Da e livllkd 6g i kfliis ii llellilb W g hill y gs Bm X65 oil ymhllfl ll hw. Fzrrt Sergeant, Bam! After five years on the Hrll Vrc became an rnregral part of the band as attested to by hrs role of Frrst Sergeant In addrtron to thrs responsrble posrtron rn the Marchrng Band he provrcled strong support rn the bone sectron of the school Dance Orchestra Hrs rendrtron of Mobrle was consrdered to be a classrc example of the lrvely Drxreland style Vrc was a valued member of the McDonogh Dramatrcs Club In hrs yunror year he was assrgned a leadrng role rn the annual Dramatrcs Club play and he performed the part convrncrngly Berng a consrsrent Honor Roll student and deeply rnterested rn engr neerrng Vrc plans to place hrs future educatron vxrthrn the walls of Lehrgh or RPI JACK F HORNER Lzezztenunl C41 airy For srx of hrs twelve yetrs at McDonogh ack was a member of the Cavalry and garned drstrnctron as part of rt Durrng most of hrs hrgh school lrfe ack was on the Honor Roll However acks achrevements were not lrmrted to academrcs as he proved ourstandrng rn the held of athletrcs On the wrestlrng mat ack was a feared opponent for hrs four year tenure on the Varsrty Wrestlrng Team Another athletrc skrll he demonstrated was hrs rrdrng prowess as he showed McDonogh horses to therr best advantage Some of hrs acrrvrtres were the Scrence Club and the Communrty Club jack plans to take up engrneerrng at erther Lehrgh or Drexel 5 . ' . . - :J ' VICTOR FRANK -IANATA , . . 542 g . .... . 155 PHILIP DICKSON JONES X Lzeulenant Cavalry tck was a very busy man around McDonogh dur twelve year stay Bestdes holdtng the rank rst lteutenant tn the Troop he was a member of e Week Sctence Club and served as prestdent of the French Club and co sports edttor of the Legacy He was also a member of the Troop for four years a member of the Varstty Football Team for three years and of the Varstty Track Team for four years ln hts sentor year he co captatned the Track Team Outstde of school Dtck was an acttve mem ber of hts local Church Youth Group and enjoyed hunttng and trapptng Hts college plans tnclude a preltmtnary medtctl educatton at etther Prtnceton Untverstty or Wtlltams College CHARLES EDWARD JORDAN III Fzrfl Lzealenant Company B A campus boy for the last ntne of h1s eleven years on the Htll Mtke spent an acttve year servtng as assoctate edttor of the Legacy The Communtty Club also held a place for htm as one of tts chatr men Hts name was conststently on the Honor Roll But Mtkes real fame came durtng the wtnter where for hts last three years at McDonogh he held down a berth on the Varstty Wrestltng Team Hts outstandtng record led htm to be co captatn of the 1959 team He also spent two years on Mr Smtnk s V Football Team Outstde of school golf was hts chtef tnterest Cornell and hotel admtntstratton beckon htm for post McDon0gh study 7 mg! - . 7 5 7 , 7 7 2 . . 7 5 . 3 3 7 ., j.. . , Valium it My Dv I W ' f hwl Jw , tl Ajk M wif wmiif Ftla jf, K I . c Q TN - . f':x My M - If A ,yr lv ll of it-if ,Q 36- I IRVIN GOTTLIEB KETTLER, III Pri wife. Bam! A member of the McDonogh family for four years. Irv investigated all the possibilities of interest. A consistent member of the Honor Roll, Kern spent much of his time studying. Participants recognized a rising soccer star when Irv took the field. As for activities, he developed his literary interests as a member of the lmgtzci and the Il 'eef5 and was a Clotillion Club member. Outside of school. Irv worked hard in his job and as a member of his church youth group. The band claimed Irv's trom- bone playing for his four years. For the future. lrv's pl' s are indefinite but point toward a career in e ineering at Cornell or XX'ashington and I.ee -H' ,V Ll ly lid ywluif vlb I ,Elly L fi J z-JH' is ii byklllv M DNN ALLLJUA x XXX KW X pp I- ny V DONALD HARVEY KIRK, IR. l..iC'lIfCIIzr'Hf. Bam! Don's familiar face appeared around the campus for eight years. His senior year he was assigned the job of Lieutenant in the Marching Band and proved his dependability in every situation. Not only an efficient ollicer, Don was a skillful snare drum player. In sports Dons powerful build made him a stalwart on the IV. Football Team for three years. Likewise. he spent three seasons as a catcher on the .Iunior Varsity Baseball Team. Iior extra- curricular activities lie participated in the decorat- ing of the gym for the Cfotillion Club. After Mc- Donogh Don plans to enter the electrical contract- ing business in his fathers company. 'D ANTHONY WILLIAM KNAPP RANDALL PHILLIPS KUNKEL Platoon Serg, eant Company B Startrng at McDonogh rn the first grade which made him a member of the Drrty Dozen Tony began hrs long clrmb to the top of the scholastrc ladder Holding the highest average over a period of years he was recognized as the Class Brarn school years he partrcrpated on the Varsity Tennis Team Tony was one of the most actrve workers on the Week staff being a co editor hrs senror year He also worked for the French Club and the Community Club One of hrs mam rnterests durrng hrs free time was photography After graduatron Tony plans to major rn chemistry and physics at Dartmouth Prwate C arfalry Randy attended McDonogh for twelve years thus enabling hrm to be numbered among the twenty live Dirty Dozen of 59 For srx of those years he was a member of the Cavalry Athletrcally Randy partrcrpated rn two years of J V Basketball Actrvr of the Week the Legacy and the Cotrllron Club While not on the campus Randy was an rllustrrous member of the jay Rockers Water skrrng and swrmmrng were two more of hrs favorite pastimes Lookrng forward to a medrcal career Randy hopes to attend Amherst College or johns Hopkrns Unrversrty I f , ' 7 , - . . , Outside of class he was quite active. For his high ties took up much of his time as he was a member . . . . I y . . I ' J - 9 138 XM , ,Ci My ft? DENNIS G Second Lzelzlemmt Company A Snx years prlor to graduatron Denny journeyed to McDonogh to begun an rmpressnve record Four of these years he spent on the Varsxty Swtmmmg Team of whlch he was named captfun In hrs sentor the Varsrty Football Team rounded out Dennys athletlc career ln actrvrtres he was treasurer of the Cotrllron Club and feature edltor of the Legacy Outsrde of school Dens mterests turned to the water Sanlmg swxmmnng and duck huntnng were but a few of hrs aqua actrvmes As for college he plans a busrness course at Unlversrty of North Carolrna or at Vxrgmna JOHN ALLEN LESLIE Przwzte Cavalry In h1s first and last year at McDonogh Les as he was commonly known became more acttve than most cadets become rn one year As soon as he came to school he trned out for the Cavalry and soon after was mvrted to become a member of rt He also made the Rnfle Team as he dxd the Show Team and the Trrck Rrdmg Team Actrvrtxes wlse Les became a member of the 4 H Club the Chotr and the Brlefhand and Publrc Speakmg Classes Scholastrcally Les moved rrght tn on the perennral class leaders and cut hrmself a permanent nrche on the first Honor Roll Les plans to attend Cornell where he wrll study vetermary medtclne Ky! UAJ' U I , E' - ff' 'X if xi , f 0 I 'y A . - .rl I J ,fr U Q' S' A Y ' s , ! - l A .Kr . . year. One season on both the junior Varsity and U I J 159 RICHARD MICHAEL LINDENSTRUTH Primte. Cifllllfizlllj' fl Rich iirst found his way from his home in Abers deen to McDonogh at the start of the seventh grade. During his stay he played soccer for three years on the bleak, windy field behind Finney Building. He turned to track in the spring and was often seen using the court as a library. An ardent tennis fan, he chose tennis in the fall LlllLlC1' the tutelage of Major Kenny for his six years. He was a member of the Cotillion Club and added his typing hand to the I.egi1t'y. He also spent his activities periods helping Mrs. Shaulis in the Library Club. Most of his time off the campus was occupied by golf and swimming. His college plans include business administration at either Lehigh or Wfashington and Lee University. DENNIS BERNARD LINGENEELTER Crfrfzrmzf. Bum! A pole-vaulter deluxe, Dennis contributed four years to the Varsity Track. He also was a long-time member of the American Radio Relay League, operating his ham radio outfit from the highest reaches of Finney Building. Being in the Orchestra and the Dramatics Club, he took part in many bazaar shows. Time was a problem for Dennis, but he managed to organize his interests so that he could contribute equally well to both organizations. A consistent Honor Roll student, he added much to the Foreign Affairs Club. After attending the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, Dennis hopes to become a diplomatic member of the government. c Ms st 5 Se 'W' fad JOSE MARIA LOPEZ ARE S Prwate Company!! Harlrng from Guantanamo Cuba Pepe a a newcomer to McDonogh rn hrs senror yea Be cause of hrs carefree and frrendly manner he was eagerly accepted as a member of the Senror Class In the fall he rode rn Mr Lynch s group and was an actrve member of the Cotrllron Club Pepe took Darry Husbandry and was one of the farthful few who rose early every mornrng to help at the cow barn He spent hrs vacatrons huntrng rn Orrente Provrnce and hrs many rnterests rncluded guns and dogs Pepe hopes to be a veterrnarran and hrs love for anrmals and enjoyable manner wrll make hrm a success rn hrs chosen field JOHN RICHARD LITTLE Prwate Compunyfl Lrttle John was Hanover Pennsylvanras grft to McDonogh Durrng hrs one year stay on the H111 he was a proud member of Mr Lynchs JV B squad football team and an actrve partrcrpant rn the art of wrestlrng Earnrng the drstrnctron of berng the smallest senror John was the butt of many jokes but took them all rn strrde He was a member of the Cotrllron Club and was one of the farthful few who spent the better part of Thursday nrghts decoratrng Summers found hrm swrmmrng a hobby to whrch he gave much attentron as he drd to huntrng He plans to prepare for a future rn darry scrence by majorrng rn that field at Penn sylvanra State Unrversrty I I I rf J - rt 'rl' v ',!lJ 141 JERROLD JOSEPH LYNSKEY Fmt S ergeant, Company A jerry came to McDonogh at the start of his sopho more year In this time he gained a favorable reputation Claiming Silver Spring as his home he impressed the faculty and classmates by becoming prominent both scholastically and in the mllxtary departments by maintaining a consistent Honor Roll average and enviable position of first sergeant His athletic periods were spent on the JV Lacrosse Team 1n the spring Making use of all his time jerry spent the 2 55 PM to 3 15 PM period participating in the Legacy for which he was a senior editor and he served as a member of the jane Bay House Committee Planning to emphas1ze for West Pomt and a career in the armed forces ifterward DAVID TERRENCE MACHAMER Captain Band A member of the Dirty Dozen Terry was well liked by everyone on the Hill His twelve years were busy ones at McDonogh He not only held the highest rank in the band but was a key per former in the three musical organizations the Concert Band the Marching Band and the Or chestra The little time he had left from his studies and responsibilities he devoted to the Dance Band Terrys alto sax was an integral part of that or gamzation In the field of sports he gave three years of valuable support to the Varsity R1He Team Terry plans a career in civil engineering after at tending the U S Coast Guard Academy or Johns Hopkins University ' 1 ' a 7 military training, Jerry has his destination set k . ,' , - , . x 9 ' M JOSEPH RICHARD MARIANI Cfzfmzizz. Conzfmzzy A Wfhat Mare lacked in height, he easily made up for in ability, as for eight years he was an im- portant part of school activities and athletics. As co sales-manager of the Legacy. campaign chairman for the Community Club, and an active Cotillion Club salesman, Mare worked diligently for several activities. Athletically. he spent three years each on the Varsity Football Team, J.V. Basketball, and Varsity Baseball. He was twice Lyle Building ping- pong champion and distinguished himself on the gridiron by being selected Unsung-Hero of the McDonogh'Gilman football game in his senior year. Looking forward. Mare hopes to attend johns Hopkins or the University of Maryland. it WA 'fM.J- 'M.LA,,yv Mal ft A .KF mm A- WILLIAM FRAZIER MARKS, II First Liefrtemzzzt, C Olllflzllljf A Bill, a member of the Dirty Dozen, boarded for three years, and spent a busy senior year active in the Cotillion Club and Community Club. His claim to fame came in athletics: three years on the Varsity Football Team, three years on the Varsity Track Team, of which he was co-captain in his last year and Varsity Basketball in his senior year. Also during his four years in the Upper School. he was constantly on the Honor Roll. Much of his time outside of school was spent driving a Chevy around the Towson area. As for college, Bill plans to take up mechanical engineering at Duke University or Carnegie Tech. A Q l out ,134 .S wk, -u , V M .1 , X v f . rf. , . N! 4 I if 'EE'-V - vs 1 is 'fade fx .. is . ' GLORGI1 WILLIAM MCCORMICK Color Sefqcdfll Corj1vSt11 Mae, an American citizen residing in Uruguay mme to MeDonogh lf the st Iff of his sophomore Honor Roll or II tl1e top of Lertihution Activity vuse George vt 15 kept busy IS eircul mon mmager of the Week IS well 15 1 puticipator in the Cotil lion Club George served as color sergeant bearing the national colors Included in his many hobbies were swimming, fishing and listening to Latin American mood music Following graduation Mac plans to take up business administration at either the University of Virgini 1 or Washingtcun 1nd Lee, or zttend the U S N11 al Audemy EDWARD LLLWOOD MLLLOTT Corporal, Btlfld Ed 1 tenor s1x virtuoso, ably participated in all three musical orgmizmons If MCDonogh He 1nd vw lb 1lso 1 member of the M1rel11ng and Con tert B1nds In the held of sports he served two ye 1rs on the V1fSlfy' Tuck Team and also played two seasons on the JV Football squad One of the most interesting among Ed s outside activities was the construction of his elaborate ht fi set Much time and practice spent on his hobby should pro xide 1 gold mine of knowledge and experience in his future career of electrical engineering which he pl1ns to undert 1ke at ohns Hopkins or Lehigh University X. N i lg . Ac! W' 1-F 1 li-1 X ' . M., 4 ., 4 N Y f . if ty, I N K 1 5 1 ., 1' - . 1 11,1 I ' 3 1 1 : '. ' 2 1 ' ' '2 2 1 ' 1 . year. During that time he was either on the first played leading tenor sax in the Dance Orchestra 1 2 '2'2 1 ' 1 - ' , ' '2' ' 2 ' 2 i 2 ' 2 . ' I ' 2 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 2 ' v- 2 2 1 2 l . L 1 K . . - K . 2 . . 2 '2 Il . 1 1 . J ' ' 144 CHARLES PERCIVAL MERRICK III Guide Sergeant Company A Charles came to McDonogh rn hrs sophomore ye rr earnrng the rank of gurde sergeant as a senror Berng an establrshed horseman he rode on the Show Team for three years In the wrnter he was a member of the Cage Basketball Team and played undersquad tennrs rn the fall In hrs extra currrculrr trme he was an actrve member of the Forergn Affarrs Club the French Club and the Communrty Club Charles also worked drlrgently for the Legacy 1nd Cotrllron Club Berng rnterested rn lrw h plans to pursue a legal crreer rfter rttendrng Wfashrngton and Lee Q- X- 5 o -All 0 l 13 3 'NW' sax A sf. Q s .eq W WILLIAM CURRAN MULES Mayor Corfu SMH For twelve years Brngo was 1 strlwart member of hrs class He was the recrprent of many chrr acter and rnfluence awards' as well as the frrendly greetrngs of all who knew hrm A hard worker, he applred hrmself to hrs studres and was one of the academrc leaders of the class He served one year as a Lower School Daddy Brngo was a herce lrneman on the Varsrty Football 'Ieam for three years and was the same number of years on the Varsrty Lacrosse team of whrch he was co captarn rn hrs senror year Servrng as co busrness manager of the Legacy sales manager of the Cotrllron Club, and co charrman of the Com munrty Club, Brll was well occupred durrng actrw rtres Bmgo hopes to attend Prrmeton or Wrl lrams for prelrmrnary work rn law iw 'UP WILLIAM HAROLD ORAM-SMITH Corporal Gllilfflfl. Cllfllfldilj A Bill. a four year man on the Hill, was one of the better-known seniors. Dayhopping his first two years, he boarded for the remaining time, after his family had moved to the cold state of Min- nesota. He played j.V. Football for Mr. Smink before joining the Varsity squad his final year. In the spring he played on the J.V. Baseball Team. As a member of the Cotillion Club, Bill spent several sleepless nights decorating for the dances. I-Ie was an avid Colt fan and spent a great deal of time keeping up with the team. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing. After graduation Bill plans to study either business or law at Colgate or Hamilton. Qwhwf WINSLOW HARRISON PARKER, JR. Liezztemml. Band Since he spent twelve years at McDonogh, jay was a duly qualified member of the Dirty Dozen. Besides hard study, lay had an over- whelming interest in music. In the Marching Band he regulated the drum corps which in turn affected the entire band. He was also kept busy by passing his skill on to the younger McDonogh drummers- to-be. In the concert band, Jay had the honor of being the first to master the kettle drums in the musical history of McDonogh. I-Ie also offered time to lead the Dance Orchestra in their rehearsals. Because of his long service of leadership in the Music Department, he rightly earned the commis- sion of lieutenant. Princeton or Swarthmore will provide an education in business administration next year for .lay . WWWWW fwffff eva 3 WYW W Af MW GEORGE GARRETT PENSELL Color Serag mn! Corfu Sta Lryrnb elarm to Havre de Grace rs home Grry attended McDono5,h for three years becomrnf, 1 popular and frrendly student Durrnf, drrll perrods and speufrl events Grry wx IS seen as 1 flag bearer fulfillrng hrs duty as color sergemt He was one of the members of rnffrmous Room 4 rn ane Bay Athletrcally Grry was on the Varsrty Footbrll squad rn hrs Junror year However rn the wrnter he played brsketbrll md rn the sprrng softball Durrng, the summers Gary was usullly found bort mg or vmter skrrng hrs favorrte hobbles Hrs Collcbe plrns pornt tow 1rd Lchrgh or W A L rnd then 1 ureer rn the frmrly petroleum drstrrbut mg busmess BENJAMIN PARRAN JR Pru ate C Om pam 9 A Mole crme to McDonogh from Calvert County md was a member of the class of 59 for five years A versfrtrle athlete he played Varsrty Football for three yerrs under the gurdfmce of Mr Workrng, efrrnrng hrs letter rn hrs junror year He was also on the Varsrty Baseball Team for three years md Varsrty Wrestlrng for one year At home he was 1 member of the 4 H Club and spent hrs spare trme water skrrng or huntrng ducks on the Eastern Shore Havrng been rfrrsed on a farm rn the Southern part of the state Mole plans to study agrrculture at the Unrversrty of Maryland , . Q I I , 'X X- u nv . . . , , - , 1 . . . 'Q , K I , I 'Y Y 2 . . Y, E s C . f 4 ' V- 2 . ' U K . l K 2 - . . . r . 9 r . . . Y fi 1 z Y U . .' 1 , 1 fm 1 Y , Y . L K . 7 '. V . ' '. 1 'z nz , ff 1 z . . . J . r . , 2 . r 2 ' ' 1 . , , ' 1 1 1 1 . Y . Y 2 :- . , . 'Y 1 1 ' Y . Y . 1 t 'z 'L 1 - 147 JW . wcafiifaaasa 4 VICTOR ALVIN PYLES, III Sergeant, Company A Known for hrs uncanny wrt and deadpan satrre Vrt was a popular member of hrs class After day hopprng four years Vrc jorned the boarder ranks rn hrs junror year In hrs last year he attarned the rank of platoon sergeant Vrc played two years of JV Football where he was on the JV Champron shrp Football Team rn 56 before advancrng to the Varsrty where he has played tackle for two years In the sprrng he devoted two years to the Varsrty Baseball squad Besrdes berng actrve rn the Cotrl Iron Club Vrc was a member of the popular me Bay House Commrttee On the week ends he may be seen drrvrng around the envrrons of Brooklyn After graduatron Vrc plans to study engrneerrng at Hopkrns or Maryland HARRY CHANNING RASH .IR L14 11141141111 Colonel Corps Sm For ten years the Colonel yourrreyed from across the Bay to jorn the class of 59 Many credrts went rnto the make up of Harrys McDonogh career Hrs popularrty drsplayed rtself when he was elected Mayor rn both the srxth and erghth grades Actrvr tres consumed r good part of hrs energy for he w rs to tharrman of the Communrty Club secretary of the Cotrllron Club and sales manager of the Legacy In hrs junror and senror years he played lrrsr strrng mrdheld for the Varsrty Lttrossers Frll savx hrm rs a Varsrty Football fullback Hrs future plans rnclude engrneerrng at Lehrgh or ohns Hopkrns Unrversrty a 4 . . ., . 4 . 4 . ' , 4 Ja . 4 . , . 1 1 v .. H. Q 4 .. , . - v 4 ' . 4 . ' 4 1 2'-'t , ' s 47 ' ', 4 7 2' . 2 4' 2 4 4I. fvfsf A ff fi JEFFREY BOURKE RICE Cnrjmml. Cxllklflj' After completing McDonogh, jeff hopes to attend Vfashington and l.ee or the University of Virginia. During his three years in school, he consistently made the Honor Roll. On the athletic field jeff did not stay behind. As a member of the Cavalry he became an important cog in the Show Team. He also played j.V. Football and Varsity Track. Activi- ties held an important part in Jeffs career at McDonogh. He was a member of the Cotillion Club, the Week. and the jane Bay House Com- mittee. Outside of school jeff enjoyed hunting as a member of the Fairfax Hunt Club. W W, RICHARD HARDESTY RICHARDSON, jR. Prizuzle. Cwzzpizizy A Rich, a faithful boarder for nine years, was known principally for his wild antics and free-wheeling humor. His activity periods were devoted to the Legtlcji and his pre-dance nights to the Cotillion Club. A faithful general athletics participant, Rich played intramural basketball and softball, His clever wit and pleasing personality won him the friendship of his classmates and acknowledgement from the faculty. Outside of school, Rich em- phasized his slcill in hunting. A serious math student, his plans call for a career in engineering at Georgia Tech, Lehigh, or Penn State. iff ,A Q ,Z 1 WWW W1 yldfafl Vail lff pf W Mlfll qamf 19 1, RONALD LEWIS RICKERDS Pm ale Comjmzzg A Ron eomrng from Florrdr rttended MeDonogh for eleven years mrssrng only hrs lunror year Hrs wrde eyed person 1l1ty 1nd fun loxrnr, rttrtude errned for hrm frrendshrps rnvrtrtrons llkl mrny moments of group enjoyment The Lclgucg the Wfcek and Qotrllron Club, took up Rons retrxrty perrods Qomrng from the Sunshrne State', he had a natural afhnrty for water sports He used hrs aqua talents on the Varsrty Swrmmrng Team durrng hrs sophomore and senror years Out of sehool, Ron kept hrs rnteresr by engagrng rn water skrrng Hrs other arhletre perrods were grven over to general athletres and laerosse Ron s eollege plans eall for .1 busrness eourse at Florrda State N Xb! ROBERT CUMMINS ROGERS JR Cfzptuzzz C 01111711113 B At the sttrt of hrs freshman ye rr Bob plodded reross the lrelds from Punters Mrll Rold Durrni, the elrpsed trme thrs versrtrle senror hrs become rn rntebr 1l p1rt of MeDono5h lrfe He plryed or1 the Vrrsrty Footb 1ll Team for 1ll four of hrs years on the H111 and eaptarned the team rn l11s senror year, berng seleeted 'Unsung Hero of the team In the sprrng he was a shot and drscus man for the Traek Team 1nd was on the Varsrty Wrest lrng Team Bob sueeessfully led the deeoratrng eommrttee for the Cotrllron Club Publrerty for the Communrty Club was plaeed rn hrs hands Whrle out of sehool Bob spent hrs trme worlcrng on ears Many of hrs orrgrnal ear body desrgns eaused .1 sensatron o11 the eampus Bob plans to beeome a teaeher after .1 year rn the rrmy and four more at 'lovnson State Teaehers C ollege . 1' ' M GAGKZ L, . 9 Q, uf L W 1 1 ,W +1 1 ss s Ll, L- . 01, y W W' sfsggafgr . 'U R am. W 1 l lf If A1 1 N' ' .Jafar X 150 NORTON BARRY ROSENBAUM Corporal Company B Norty was long a famrlrar figure on the Hrll havrng establrshed an envrable srx year record A colorful member of the class Norton made hrs presence felt rn many branches of endeavor Athletrcally speakrng he played soccer dutrng the wrnter and rn the sprrng tennrs Probably the strongest asset to the linancral status of the Legacy Norty was constantly brrngrng rn ads from all pornts rn Baltrmore and acted as Advertrsrng Manager for the book He also was an ardent socralrte and gave many partres Hrs rnterest rn drawrng as a hobby may well lead Norton to a successful future After graduatron he plans to study archrtecture at Johns Hopkrns or Carnegre Tech RUSSELL BOND SI-IETTERLY Corporal Companyfl Clarmmg athletrcs as hrs marn forte Russ spent hrs athletrc perrods rn Varsrty Football rn hrs senror year the JV Football champronshrp team for two years the Varsrty Track and JV Lacrosse Team Durrng hrs actrvrty perrods Russ jorned the Unrted Natrons Youth and volunteered hrs serv rces to help rn dance decoratrons for the Cotrllron Club Remembered prrmarrly for hrs frequent capers Russ was well known and lrked by hrs classmates From hrs home town Beallsvrlle Maryland Russ desrred a small lrberal arts school Hrs plans call for attendrrrg Centre College of Kentucky and a future rn the busrness world 9 s D 1 I I 7 , .. , .. , . ' 1 s 1 1 ' HOWARD LAMOTTE SHIPLEY Sergemzl. Cilillffltlllvj fl Earning the distinction of being a boarder for twelve long eventful years. Howard was an astute member of the Dirty Dozen . During these twelve years he became a popular cadet among his fellow classmates. and attained the rank of guide sergeant in his senior year. Howard was one of the stalwarts on the Varsity Football team. During the spring he played kI.V. Lacrosse. Activities-wise, Howard was a long-standing member of the Library Club. An ardent hunter. Howard was frequently heard discussing guns and the techniques of hunt- ing. Howard plans to take up business administra- tion at Westerti Maryland College or the University of Maryland. MICHAEL MQCORMICK SLINGLUFF Sammi I.ie11tw1tn1t. Comptnzy B One of the outstanding members of this years Dirty Dozen , Mike once again in his senior year. displayed his ability in all aspects of cadet life. A four-year man of the Dramatics Club, Slinger also saw service in the Community Club and the Science Club. Mikes athletic ability began to shine when Coach Horner's wrestling team. on which he held down a first-string position for two years, took to the mat. He also spent a year at end on the Varsity Football Team. Mike plans a course in physics next year at Georgia Tech or Case Institute. ff! B ' Q 24 QWUHSQ WILLIAM WALTER SMITH III Weapofzf Sergeant Battalzon Stu Smrtty spent hve years tt McDonogh He was a prtcher on the JV Baseball Team rn the sprrng and center on the V Football squad for two seasons Walt was a member of the Cotrllxon Club for four years and was elected co charrman of the Decoratron Commrttee rn hrs semor year As one of the Senror Edxtors of the Legacy he spent rl great deal of trme helprng produce an mterestrng yearbook He llved rn Bowmm House durrng hrs freshman and sophmore years as a Lower School Daddy A consrstent Honor Roll or CCIEIITCHIIOD man Smltty plans to prepire for dentnstry II Mxryllnd Bucknell or Western Mlryland BOG SLADE SMITH Pm ala Company A An mpplrent mterest rn hnvmg .1 good nme md 1 symbol of mdlvndutllty were Bogs two drs tlnctlons A boarder for four years he partlctpated on the Varsity Wrestlmg Team for one year and was on the Varsrty Track Team Hrs remammg season was gxven over to general athletics where he beclme a fierce lmesman Hrs ferocious look and physrcal tnterest mtrked htm for Class Rough neck honors by an overwhelmrng majornty Out slde of school Bog enjoys workrng wxth and drrvrng forelgn cars His future plans are lndefinlte but tend toward a career rn government mtellngence Q: fr 14,4 ,fav ., 2' , I 45 1 2 ' ' 1 ' P' Y ' a 1 1 0 C K I , 1 1 - 1 , . . 1 .1 u - '1 Q, 64 se r M., l Q 2 ' . t I 1 A 9 . ' ' ' -' U 0 Q ' , ' ' 2 ' 1 1 1 , W , 1 . 155 l FRED LEWIS CHARLES STAPF Platoon Sergeant Company B Having been on the Hill for twelve years Speed earned membership in the Dirty Dozen H was an active member of the Class of 59 and was a dayhop platoon sergeant in his senior year Athletlcally he saw action on the Varsity Football Team for two years and also played Varsxty Lacrosse in the 58 59 seasons During the winter was found wrestling in the depths of the house An ardent member of the Cotrllron in 57 58 he saw to it that the dances were populated by circulating tickets He also worked for the Legacy Off campus this Gamma Sigma man could be seen working on cars After gradua tion Speed would like to go to the Air Force Academy or take business at the University of Fred he Club we HOWARD LINTON STEPHENS JR Sergeant Cornpanyfl Steve was on the Hill for a decade Hrs athletic participation included two years of JV Lacrosse and in the winter intra mural soccer Away from the campus he could be found in the vicinity of Homeland History a main part of Steves aca demic curriculum caused him to become one of Mr Carres better students Besides being care taker of the Coke machine Steve was a very avid hifi hobbyist owning 1 large layout of equipment Steve is undecided upon his future profession I . . , .. ., . . .. . C . , ,, I . . . . ld . , ,, , . H- . . Virginia. , . , ,, 1 6 C . E c . I , - ' ' L D . 4 . W ' . .- . , . Y L I I ,gnu JU'-'UD ROBERT MILLS STRAIN, DIR. l.fL'flfL'NxIl1f. 13411111 Bob-O was a powerful force in leading the trom- bone section to victory. Having gained experience by playing with several dance bands out of school. Bob contributed greatly to the Orchestra and Marching Band, He performed admirably on the championship j.V. Football Team, and also added much to the humor of the desolate winter soccer held. Another well-known part of Bobs extra- curricular activities during his senior year was his operating of the carillon in the Tagart Memorial Chapel. A boarder for his two years on the Hill. he occasionally made the long trek back to his home in Connecticut. Hoping to be a chemical engineer, Bob plans to attend the University of Cincinnati or Northeastern. , ,M - I 6 I I fyf 3 I 2 ,eff f , f2f,'M,' 'T 29, i' I YW V DANIEL ERIC STULL Primtc. Cnnfjnzzzy B Marked by the distinction and sometimes the handicap of enjoying his first and last years to- gether, Dan, by his quiet manner and brief speech. gained friends. The only new senior dayhop, he came from Sykesville and tit right into the Mc- Donogh network, His activity periods were de- voted to the Cotillion Club and athletic periods to polishing his riding skill. Bright and early every morning, Dan would arrive by car and go over to the Bay game room to match his deliberate. cool. pool eye against all. An avid science student. Daniel points towards the long trek to a medical profession through the University of Maryland. FRANK JOHN TASKA JR Gnzde Sergeant Company B A well known figure around the Hrll for many years Bunky started hrs career at McDonogh rn the first grade earnrng for hrmself a membershrp rn the Drrty Dozen Havrng dayhopped the entrre trme he garned the rank of sergeant For three years he played on the JV Basketball Team and durrng the sprrng he proved to be a profrcrent prtcher on the JV Baseball squad He was also a member of the Cotrllron Club Off campus Bunky could be found drrvrng around Towson rn hrs 58 Ford He was one of the famous Knrghts of Columbus swrmmers He plans to attend Wash rngton College or Towson State Teachers wrth an eye toward a teachrng career rn hrstory STEPHEN SPEDDEN VALLIANT Garde Sergeant Band Steve was an erght year commuter from Zone 18 and was a member of Mr Wrlson s band where he spent four years as a trumpet player He was also four years wrth the orchestra playrng first trumpet Whrle not spendrng actrvrty perrods practrcrng rn the Gym T Steve was erther srngrng rn the Glee Durrng athletrcs Steve lent hrs servrces to the Track Team through hrs freshman sophomore and sen ror years Berng an avrd car fan Steve belonged to several sports car clubs He also lrked to work wrth guns Steve plans to study crvrl or rndustrral engrneerrng at erther Johns Hopkrns Unrversrty or Drexel ' ' I l ' Club or wdrking on projects in the Science Club. IS6 EDUARDO ANTONIO VERGARA ROBAYO Przwzte Company A Eduardo first came to McDonogh from Bar ranqurlla Colombra four years ago He partrcr pated rn track rrdrng soccer and tennrs On the actrvrty srde of the prcture hrs talents were devoted to the Lrbrary Club rn 55 56 57 and rn hrs senror year to the French Club where he was an actrve member of the Sound Commrttee Havrng hrgh lrterary rnterests Eduardo spent much of hrs free trme absorbed rn a book or dorng some of hrs own wrrtrng He was a member of the Lrterary Club rn Barranqurlla A studred knowl edge of Senor Srmon Bolrvar was only one of hrs many achrevements Eduardo hopes to pursue busrness at erther Columbia Unrversrty or the Unrversrte de Geneve Swrtzerland WILLIAM FOWLER WILKINSON Przwte Bam! Huck clarmed as hrs major drstrnctron a varred partrcrpatron rn athletrcs durrng hrs erght year tenure at McDonogh Varsrty Track rn hrs junror and senror years durrng the sprrng football rn the fall and rntramural wrestlrng rn the wrnter occu pred the greater part of Hucks trme Whrle not partrcrpatrng rn athletrcs Wrllram turned to actrvr tres as he became a member of the Cotrllron Club the Forergn Aifarrs Club and the French Club He played the trumpet for the band for srx years Huck plans a future rn archrtecture and to thrs end hopes to attend the Unrversrty of Vrrgrnra or Georgra Tech I 1 1 ' ' 1 v s ' ' 3 . . , , , . . 9 a 1 1 9 s , . 7 ,, ,, . . . . . . . 4 , , 1 . a 7 7 f ' - 1- v Qu - - 1 ' ' v , . .r 1, . . . , s . -12 ft . ,fe fm .uv A ,ms Yfkxpti ' vwtzkwi I 2. O , ,ufvf up 1 1f',,ig,,, Q55 '. f 5-I-'9'f ff ,, ,L ,201 K-.gn ' .1 . - . 13. Q fy? :fain ,gf 3f'p'4 , , ,, V. , K f..'Ie1. lZfff?:wM HENRY EDWIN WILMER Prizvlle. 13111111 Ed, a stalwart sousaphone player in the Marching Band, attended McDonogh for five years. He climaxed his athletic career by performing on the Football Team in I957 and Varsity in 1958. As for activities period, Ed joined the Glee Club for which he performed admirably and the Cotillion Club for which he often came out to school to help decorate for dances. Outside of school he spent much of his spare time hunting. fishing, and dating. Ed hopes to be a bay pilot after attending the University of The South or Kings Point. in ,MN 45- CAREY WELLS WINFREH' Sammi Ijefrtwzmzl. Conrpmzy A During his six years at McDonogh, Carey pro- duced an excellent record. Activities headed the list. This literary senior was co-editor-in-chief of the llwcek. feature editor of the Legtzcj. and an active Cotillion Club and Community Club member. He spent two years as a diver on the Varsity Swimming Team and three years managing the Varsity Lacrosse Team. In his freshman year Care was one of the chosen few who was allowed to spend a year as a Lower School Daddy , and in his senior year, he was one of the two seniors residing in Lyle. This Floridians clever wit was enjoyed throughout the year by the readers of the llnwk. journalism is Carey's call, and he hopes to pursue it at Stanford. il IR'- GEORGE CONRAD ZINK Pri1'r1fc. Clzllllfl'-1 Conrad Zink. better known around the Hill as 'Zunle' was a member of the Mcllonogh family for five years. Four of these years were spent as a member of the Cavalry. Wliile he was a boarder for three years, he dayhopped his last two. Athletically. this hundred and eighty-six pound senior helped immensely to uphold the record of McDonogh in rhree fields, He played tackle for the .I.V. Football team, defense on the ,I.V. Lacrosse team, and right field on the ,l.V. Baseball team. Outside of school Conrad spent most of his time working with cars and horses. Medicine is Zunk's vocational preference and he hopes to rake it up at l.a Salle or the University of the South. irt Dozen I-'irsf Razr: Roger Foster, William Blair, Jay Parker, Fred Stapf, jay Henkel, Dennis Lingcnfelter. Second Row: Ran dolph Kunkel, Philip jones, Anthony Knapp, Eugene Beer, Howard Shipley. Third Row: Jack Horner, Michael Sling luff, Robert Carroll, Terrence MacHamer, Edward Mellott. Fourth Row: Corbin Cogswell, William Marks, David Holmes, Richard Cromwell, Frank Taska. Fifth Row: William Mules, Howard Eyth, Charles Doeller. for Cum Laude An organization founded on academic standards and based on the requirements of good character-this is Cum Laude. Schol- astic standing is the qualifying requisite while personality and integrity are influential in the final decision. Commenced in 1955, McDonogh's chapter of Cum Laude first inaugurated those faculty members who fulfilled one or more of the necessities. The prospective member had to be either the headmaster or headmaster emer- itus, head of an academic department or of a school, or a member of one of the three major college honorary organizations-Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi. Since that first group was formed, five initi- ations have taken place during the first week of May. The ceremony presents the top ten percent of the Senior Class provided their character justifies their selection and any faculty member who completes one of the requirements. lt is entirely an honorary group which pre- sents 21 goal for seniors to work toward. lt signifies the highest scholastic achievement in the senior year and is the greatest tribute to hard work and perseverance. The member of Cum Laude. although not given any mone- tary reward by the organization itself, is recognized by the colleges and universities as distinctive. This year, under the direction of Robert Lamborn, president, and Robert White, sec- retary, the society presented certificates to ten seniors and one faculty member, Raymond Oliver, who qualified for admission. Every member of Cum Laude has and is expected to live up to the motto of the honor society-Aretc. Dike. Time-Excellence, -justice, Honor. Ifirsl rouu' Steven Bernstein. Richard Dougherty. Charles Doeller. SFLYIIIII row: David Bryson, Anthony Knapp, Victor Janata, Philip jones. Third row: E. Denis Haggerty, jack Charsha. William Mules. Seated: Crothers, Mariani, Rash, Mules, Rogers. Standing: Lynskey, Pensell, Pyles, W. Smith. Senior Court Class Gfficers Left to right: Barcelo, sergeant-at-armxg jones, treasurer-5 Rogers, presidentg Crothers, rife-presidentg Eych, secretary. ,Tir- 1 , W1 ,WN Semor Dlrectory GEOROI ISI NNETH ADAMS 56116 fvoz efafm' AI 611114. Baltlmore li Maryland JAMLS CARIION AIBAN III 7 Bc11cmorc Road Baltrmore 10 Maryland WAITIR CHARIIS APPLITON JR 704 LUIIJLII ood Road' Baltrmore 10 Maryland JOSL JAcINIO BARCEIO HIRNANDI7 I1l1fIf1o Maftw Ap! 9 Az efmla Los Pmrereo San Bernardma Caracas Venezuela EUGENE HENRY BEER III I ll h1lHe1d Road Balnmore S11 VI N Al l FN BERNSTI IN n von C1a1irLaz1c BdlKlI'I10l'L PAUI I AILNBH BI 17 I A1 gllllllt Dine 1No:!1vuooIf Balnmorc WIIIIAM MCLIROX BIAIR JR 1xnx1oz1Roaz1 Box H0 0 Ruxton -I AI IRFDO BRITO ARREAYA rfo C 4 lla11t1maFa1fw1 Box Caracas DAVID BRADY BRY SON Allllfl 7 Box v7U XXQSIIIIIIIQILY IIS AI Il CAI IINIR Maryland M LYS lan l Mary land Maryland Venezuela M IIN lan l B IltImOrL ls Maryl III l ROHI R1 CIOODIOI HARPER C ARROII Ill un lm far m l7lllLUII Crry M Iryland JOHN LDWARD CHARSHA III R D ,fp lxcnnetr Squirs l Lnnsylyanra CORISIN CARROLL COGSWIII III lim u14fl Route 011Co1nzRfIaI1 l7IlRcSyIllL S M Iryland lNllIRRAX AIAN COHIN 5 ll 131.1Iu1c1c Azuzm Baltnmorg l 5 MaIylan l RIc HARD RLI SF QROMWI Il 10 Stolldelgfy Road Balnmore l 7 Maryland OMAR DI ROIHIUS CROIHIRS III Llkmn Marx land KERRS BRI CI MCKINNISS CI SHINC 71 RLae1St1ea1 Balrrmore 7 Mary lanl JOHN l7Hl1IP DADMI N U11 Ariana Roaf l7ILcsxIllL Nlaxylanl 167 ALFRED THOMAS DASHIELI IXIHLSIOII CHARLES HENRY DOELLER III 674 Vaffex Lam Balnmorc I JOHN WIIIIAM DCJRMAN III 1 w0D Rflllilljbljl Road Balnmnrf. Ia RICHARD HAINI9 DOI CHERTX Roma 7 Box 1 A WcStnIInster HOWARD CARI EYTH JR lIfDoz1o,g19 Srboof NILDonOLh ROGFR IOUIS FOSTER f a11Ro4lf111Lc Road' BIlrImOrc JOHN ANIHONH GARDLLRI loon Amfozu Roalf Brlnmurc IS EDR ARD DI NIS HACGERTY rl 5 lmzarrq Maryland Mary land Nlary land Mary land Mary land Mary l IH l Maryl Ind Icl Ayn lSraLl ROBIN Hour H HAMMATT 4 70 lefllifllkjf X Orlx Pennsylyanu JOHN EIR AR HLNKEL 64-1 P11 monlh Road Balnmmg 7? lDAXllJ WI NIJ! II HOI Mrs l L 111167 afkzfam JAc R I HORNI R lltlyfillll lu SL no lXlklDOIILIj,lI VILIOR l'RANlx JANATA 75 131111141 AI uma Ba IIITIUIK. l PHIIIP DII RSON JONES 1 F Iutt C I CHARIIS FIJWARIJ JORDAN III llf Donoglv Salvo 1 7XlLljUIllJL,ll IN Q01 Ill I I Box 786 Ronin 12:14 Bonfcxl 1lld1fL1lRIIdl Baltlmorc. 7 DONAID HARVIX RIRR JR 3304 Do 14oof1R af BIIIIIIIOH. ANTHONX Wll I lAlw1 lxNAPP + L A111a1111 Roarf Balnmorc I RANIDAI I l7Hll I IRS ISI NRLI 7115 Sllllfllfdllll lx 11 Bzlnmoxc M Irylmd ifllllh M Iry l Ind Maryland Iryl Marylan N Irylm lN Irylmd lN Irylmd O O I 3 ' . 2 ' i. I , 73, ,, . f ' 10 f rr HQ j A ' , ' . 15 7 7 I . . M V 77' 111f 1 IC' A 7 'L . ' . 13 f I, 4 'f 3 , ' ' S: I rf, '. 7. f 1 , 'I 'A 'Al,'7 ' . ' '. V , - . X I v- ' . ,-sion ' ' 1 '- , I A S , ' . Mc ' A y 4-2 I.OI 3 .I 2R'r I II. 'Q . JR, 505 I . 1 'wfin P 'f V05 NL fjhwjw- 5,,u,, B.llIII'HUIC III Mrxrylrrrrd 4 4 , 1 . 7, y.. l o1 1 ' ' ' 'V ' lXlI I l . .. V' 4 7 - V ' f v 7 T F54-I' ,A , , , J ' fl' '- 3 I 'I . . 2 'I Q . 1. V ,. 2 A 4 Q . M R. QD. -3 J W .ll' 1 ing I 7 ,R , - l 1 ' A '. I f A ' il, I y' Ma and 4 911 f 'f 'f f IRV I .ilI Ki'I I'I.I2R. JR, Q fi.' '79 1 -7 J 1 I, , ' . -0 .1 : ' 1 ' r ' I 77 'V U '11 ,, ' ' ,J y -' Il.1'.nl , ' H - :I I A , ,. J ' 7 - ll lg '. 7 7 7 I - 77. 7 'mn A DENNIS I Fl KURSI WICZ Belgamp Marylan l JOHN AIIEN IISIII 29a S' C ez11mlAzen14e Ramsey New Jersey RICHARD MILHALL LlNDI:Nb1RL'IH Bellazr Az uma Aberdeen Marylan 1 DhNNIS BLRNARD LINCENFI LTIZR JlrDm1osla Srlmul McDOnOg,h Maryland JOHN RICHARD LITTI E R D I Hanover Pennsylyama JOSE MARIA LOPEZ ARENAS Calle 7 Oefte Guantanamo Cuba JERROLD JOSEPH LYNSKEY 14506 Czlpm Road Route I Sllver Sprmg Maryland DAVID TLRRENCE MACHAMER MfDm1ogh Srhoof McDOnOgh Iviary land JOSEPH RICHARD MARIANI 3101 Rum kart Az enue f Balnmore l I Maryland WILLIAM FRAZIER MARRS II 5 75 I Seminary Az erme Balnmore I Maryland GEORGE WII I IAM Mc CORMICIS. jllllll Hana SUI!! 77 I7 Monrcvrdeu Uruguay EDWARD EI I WOOD MI I I OTT Halerlmrpe 7 Mary land CHARLES PIIRCIVAI MhRRICk III Denton Maryland WILLIAM QURRAN MULLS 307 ll fmzfbourrze Azenue Balnmore 17 Iwlaryland WILLIAM HAROLD ORAM SMITH 6007 Laker :eu Road Balnmore 10 Mary land WINSLOW HARRISON PARRER JR Cherry I-11lfR0ml Rersrersroyxn Maryland BENJAMIN PARRAN JR Ike Cage Sr Lconard GEORCL GARRFTT PINSFII 70-I Cffempeaie Dru L Hay rc. lc Grace VICTOR AIVIN PXILS III 408 fnulllc Sine! Balnmorr. 5 Easrnn Oakton HARRH CHANNINC RASH JR JEFPREI BOL RRE RICP R F D :I Maryland Mary lan l Maryland Nlarx land VIrr,InIa . , 15 2 ' 3 T. ' - , JR, ' ' ' x , . . , ,, gf Q ' , , 7 42 1 . Z . if . . ' f ,R 5 ' Y I 5 X 1 r , ,. . I , ' I .6 7- M I I , , . .7 7 1 ' , A ' V y V 4 I 6 1 ' 3326 ll a.fhiz1glo1zBolzlerurzf ROBERT MILLS STRAIN JR v, V v ' - Y Af 7- 1 v , 4 7 1 n I ' 7 7 v f 1 v A A 4 7 . v 1 L ' 1 ' 1 7 . , I ' A 4 , ,' 77 , U , A . iv , L I, 7 1 ' I . . 4 , I , . .1 4 I . , 16a Ru HARD HARDPSTY RICHARDSON R D if-'7 WcsrmInSrer Maryland RONAID LFWIS RICKLRDS IS v7 C rmnell lerrafc Wmrer Park Florlda ROBERT CUMMINS ROCIRS JR Painters All!! Ruud Oyyrngas MIllS Maryland NORTON BARRY ROSENBAUM Anton Farmr Road Bm 779 Baltlmore 'i Maryland RUSSELL BOND SHETTERLY Box 21 Beallsvllle Maryland HOWARD LAMOTTE SHIPLEY R F D iil F1nk5bur5 Mafylanul MICHAEL MCCORMICK SLINGLUFF Azulon Fanny New Wnnrlsor Mafylafld BOC SLADE SMITH 6316 Mofrual Balnmore 17 MPUYIHUJ WILLIAM WAITER SMITH III S Fzanr Az enue TIITIIJHILIHI MHFYIJUJ FRED LEWIS CHARLES STAPP 6 llurmy H111 Clffll Balrlmore l7 Maryland HOWARD IINTON STEPHINS, JR 605 W a9Ih Streei Balnmorc ll MAYYUUJ 49 Cnler Alzll Roar! Stamford COHUCCIICUI DANIIL ERIC STUII R I' D 11:7 Sykesvrlle MHFYIHIWJ FRANK JOHN TASRA JR 5 75 Surrey Road Towson I Mafyldml STEPHEN SPEDDEN VAI I IANT 1200 F 7571! Streel Balnmore Mafyldn'-l EDUARDO ANTONIO VERGARA ROBAYO Carrera 53 N0 53 67 Barranqunlla C01Omb1J WILI IAM FOWLER WII RINSON 17 Murray H111 Circle Baltlmorc l7 lwilfyldnfl HENRY EDWIN Wllhlhk Vanru farm Bax u09 R life I OM l Ori Ruud Phoenix lwdfyldfkl CARLT WIIIS WINIRIII 600 Ceulrr Bay Dru c Xixamx Beach Flflfld-I GEORCE CONRAD ZINR 910 llunleu Chozre Lane Balnmnre 79 Mfiflldml IIIC I Lxx IIIXIUL rs IILL LI IIIX IIICJLIS 'X Ilml Nsi I' r 'Xls I' 'Xu 1 s x XIISCII IN s XXIIIIIIN A 'XIIILII III s IDL I5llLIlL s L s Sr IC lllL N Hou Iclrrulll ri I Iul Iirl lr s N ILICI H Iirl 1 ID IILIILHXN s IUIIIS Iiulm s XX IIIIIIU C If s C Illrx 5 I ns C C 5 Conn R ISL C llIlLll II N lx rs Llllll l N rs xxx IIC Dlxxs FN LI N I XII Nllxl XX I5lxL P ltrons X I8 Lax H Dug I CIIW IS I N I CNN IS L IISCICY IIT I JI X IS L x IS l r INN r INrs IX IS l Nls r IN LII N US lllr NI C Llm w llllpslllm Hlmmumlll II Clulr c XX Hlllkcl 1 H ms HLlllL XX H LFS Ll I l fm III 'X X Illm L L llrLI l X Mlx L x Nu x Nls Ixl N 1 Tx IN N l s HL tim ID I IIIIICIIUFII HCI llu L I7 T Lttuwll L IxlwL X 2 LI A 3' 4llLI Ml' L' IXI1. I .L-I Il -I. IKIILIIIII Mr. .IIIII Mrx. IDllll.lILI I.. .- II' .lIl Dr, LX ININ. .'XII7LAl'I H. I7LlLIILl'. -Ir. ,XIII 1- lllg R. I.. Iflgl IlwlLIL' Mr. N IN1 .. Ijllllllp AI 'Il' I'Is.l .lllLI llIvIvl' fm, 'l K Mr LN INI1 RlIwL'l'r NI. I5LlILIlll.xll NIV. CY Mr.. IIllx.1l'LI II. x . l Nclwll I.. I7 ll lLIL. Ir. Mr. X Irj, ' 'I , , ' Mr. .X IXI '.I, Ii II'I XY. I ' .Il JI ID. LI'iC'I' ICICI. LI Il 'IwLs Ml: N Mr.. ILIILIAIS . lor f.IlA1'Il-'S II- If 'IUCN Ir. Ml: X Ml '.'. f.II'lI'IC'S N. Iicllk, Ir. MF- U M7 IFIN'-IVLI I: ICI' '1II,,m.,L 11,4-gm Mlw CII 'IIII XV. IIJIIKSII IXIV. N Mr.. .I .IIIIUII I.. Ii' 'll MV- C M IIVII I - I If lIl'.. I ld l 'I . Nell ,llllll D- H- - A ' C3.lspL'l' 5 - . -Ir. M . ax Ig. I. H. . A . . IXI.XM..,.9aI 'gI.kIr. M.x IQ. , 1 IXIV, X Mrs. XV. IIYIICSI Iirllwn Ml: X Mrs. Iwllll F. Hllrrcll I7 . X Mfg .1.III 1 , 'nur Ur. A Ii. .IL Illl M. I L II1. AIUIIII . ' sky Nil' CY lI'.. I. A. 7 'LIL Mr. X IVIIKI. . llsh M . CQ INI . 'If it'l'.' NI LY Mfg H I.. f. lor CI rliv- I LI' . Ml. tx Mrj. -I. If. Q I .'Il11. .Ili lIr. L' Nl.. R.1IpIl lu I M11 S MV. Aglll Q. llillc l' Ill: Iulllx' f I A Ri I. IU. IILlL- IlLAr lI'.. L. . ' IXIlw.H.C.I 'lLIL C IIIKQIIIILIILIII ll. Nil' L' 3 .XII I I5. II 'I I'.,I1'. Mr. N I .. S. R. C. -III Yi L' '.kI.IlI.Il.I N111 S II CL. HL '1 'I . .ml Ml L Rl I L-rt . -I' m Ml, N IXI . Rl I.1I'CI H. I3.IXX.LllI S. IQ IIIII. IJ.IxiLI S. Illtggx III' x Ii. IDllll.1ILI C. Ii-rr I5l'. Lk NIl'w. IxL'l'Lll S. IUIQLQL Nil A Mlw I.lIxx.llxI CI ' I I -r Ml LY Mlw. I Cl. IDIII IIIIAQ Ml' A lI'x IU, A. IQIIIQ .. X .V Q1 ' all Ml Lx Nu XY'llLllIlwllx II I'l'.lff Dr R lmrenee C xptun 8. Mrs W C lexus Dr K Mrs Stephen C Mxeleoxurlt BLUIIITIHI Mlglllllii Mr Y. Mrs Wxlter B Mrngsels Mr 'K Mrs Wrllrrm M lrles Vernon Mlrshlll CJCOTEC MeC1rty Mr N. Mrs I: L Meleln john MePherson I How lrel Metee C,h1p Mezger Mr 'C Mrs RlymllUd Mlller Sld Mohsbera ene B Mules Nelly md Bob xvlllllm C Nerlel Mr K Mrs lmes H Morrrs Mr 8. Mrs Wlllrun Pllmer C llbert di Tons Pmltz Mnor X Mrs Wlllllm F Prrlter Ioseph 5 Pxrker Co r IV rs Eelxx 1rd H Prrsons r Mrs lxlrx ln H Plerson r Mrs Vernon M Pr1ee r Mrs Vletor A Pyles r Mrs C, H Qurmbs Ehubeth M Repp Mr 'C Mrs R H Rrehlrdson S Strn mel Dm Rlppel Blll md Jxelt Ruehlmrnn Robert Rummel Srmuels Shoes Mr 9. Mrs Louis B Slnelers W! H Sxndlls Mr ohn W Sehrlnle Lubene H Sehxx rrtz Mrs ltlxx rrel A Serp Mr X Mrs brew rrt S Sheekells D rx rd W Sxemon Mr N. Mrs P1ulR Srmms Sltrp mel Don Freelerle N Smllkln Mr 8. Mrs Ioseph W Sm xll Mr X Mrs Alston XX Speehr Thom rs Sperl Tommy Sperl Cnry Splllers Robert md Mrchfrel Solomon I' I' I' I' Mrs lN rs Iv rs Mrs Mrs lNrs Alfred Stfllfort xrn s H Stexens Sr DlJUL,ll5 H Stone Thom rs Toehterrn ID Normln R Tlylor Phlllp L Lllfli., L nusu ll C, xsu xl Clothes r r r Nrs Ivrs r r r r Mr Mrs Q E Lrermohle Mrs lx B Wxtson Mrs ohn Welseh Evehn M Whlte Cmrelon XVh1te Mrs lv rs IN rs lv rs Mrs F X W'h1teley Fredernele W Wrlke W vcllSOI1 md Allen Henry I Wmrllenvseber L Wood Mleh lel C1 Zu IS Mrs Charles C1 Zregjler Mrs Wlllllm A Ziegler ev . rv f ,JL - J - Mr.8.: . . '2 M..ser,jte . ',. 'V ' ' Dr.cQ1. . 'Ji ' - ' Me . Q - 1 -' V 'Il 4 Mic 1 r . r lr A ' 1' L .B lNIr.5clN1rs.C.W.Tg1wney V - 7 ' Ms 1.1 il 'f M'Sff 'A -1 ' Me -. -,JL arse . w .4 twin-se . L Ms 1 1 . '- MK ,AJ M.8: . . ' ,jr. fl. , I f- Ms . '5,jf. Iss ' - ' ara p '-4' 'L -f- Meer. . ' 1 1 1 ' ' rwra In . 1 U 1' 1 Dr.8: is V A M.st nj. . ' 1 ' Dr. A rf -L' . ' .a DLS: . . Af 1- -1 1 .81 I 1 , V ACHIEVEMENT chievement in General Contracting depends on two things: ability and reliability. At Consolidated, we have both. Since 1911 ue have constiucted Anything Anx Size Anvn heie thioughout the Unlted States and ox 61 seas A copv of ou1 monthlx publication ACHIEVEMENT is ax ailable fi ee on iequest CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING COMPANY INCORPORATED CLARENCE E ELDERKIN e T NEWELL COX E ec I e I EDMUND B WARD V CONSTRUCTION Anyfhlng Any Suze Anywhere' H ALFRED STALFORT V P Established 1911 HARRY B WARD SRC f RICHARD H EDWARDS Ass sf IS E LEE BONSALL JR A 1' Y , H ' . , ' V . 1' . , Pr sident . , x u iv Vice-Presiden and General M Q 20 E. FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE 2, MD. MUIberry 57500 HERMAN W. BERGER, Vice-Pres. , , . , ice-Pres. I . . . . . . . I I icei res' ' . , re cry and Treasurer . , i on ecrefcry . , ., ssisionf Treasurer THE MCDONOGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Cordiclly Welcomes The Members of The CLASS OF T959 Into The Assocuohon Vincent R Dempsey Douglas Huefher I Presidenf President-elect Compliments of BALTIMORE STATIONERY CO RANDY ROCK DRIVE IN e e sHo eCoIcdMe LIBERTY 8- OLD COURT ROADS OLdt' Id 38052 RANDALLSTOWN MARYLAND Complrmenfs f DILLON G SMITH U5 E Lombflfd 5' SMITH S TRANSFER JULIUS M STARK 84 CO Complete Omce OutfItters since T933 202 206 Water SI BoItnmore 2 MU 5 3033 e tco es to yo lofh s ce a ko HACKERMAN Cleaners Ta Io s 120 Re t sto n Road Plkes 'Ile B HUnter 63350 WILLIAM L. ARNOLD Lumber Wood Raflroad Tues Tllden 8 7087 Westminster, Maryland 7I0 E Eager St BALTIMORE 2 MD Compliments THE NEWMAN BOOKSHOP D P SMELSER 8. SON R T and R E Coe Owners B ldesf Monollthuc Sulos and All Types of Concrete Bulldmgs Oll Burners, Plumblng and Heating Concrete Gram Storage Buns Homemad Ice Cr cm DeIiciou m o e als l V Carry Out Service me - ' ' o I ll of ' ll Wh n i m ur c e , HU Ir rm n n ws! -2- I f . . . . , 8 is er w 0 ' V' I Md- Y ui r o ROBERT J THOME 8. CO INC 210 E Red ood So Balfrmo e 2 Md General Insurance Agents 81 Brokers CHESACO SAND BANK 3226 Ly ch Ro d Ba I mo e 19 Md Telepho e SP PT 1125 Compluments of MR 84 MRS DAVID MILLER SCHUMACHER 8. SEILER Inc Wholesalers of PLUMBING HEATING KITCHEN AND AIR CONDITIONING MATERIALS n Offce a cl Sho room ume t Street and Harfo d A enue SA atoga 7 0800 Branch Ste e Glen Bu n e 810 Rltch e Hugh SO 6 0220 Branch Store 2611 17 Woodbrook A e e MA 30900 SA 710800 COKESBURY BOOK STORE Otters You Many Important Features And Services FICTION 81 NON FICTION EDUCATIONAL GAMES 8. TOYS RELIGIOUS BOOKS 8L BIBLES STATIONERY 81 GREETING CARDS VISUAL AIDS EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS FILMS Write for our free book catalog 516 N CHARLES SAratoga 7 7280 ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY CO JAMES M EASTER 37 3042 Greenmount Avenue 525 York Road Mondawmun Shoppmg Center MCDONALD S SHOPPING CENTER Randallstown, Maryland we r ng apparel dry goods notions s aes OL 3 5040 IDle ood 5 8500 e Telegraph Flo FRED C BAUER florist WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS, THINK OF BAUER'S 181 187 Gm ngs Ave Ba hmore 12, d I I Ii r , . n - I l I ' I l I - . - Bf '0'e 2fM 'Y'f 'd I . CHILDREN'S sooxs FOR ALL AGES 1 0 Mai 1 n w 1 Mon n r v , L21 I . ' ' o . 1 ' i ' way - v nu , 1171 : 1 1 . . w - W wers . . I - I of . -iv . - a . I' M . GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1959 Alban Tractor Co Inc Al gf V 'U B lfimore A Frederick - Salisbury, r in on, cm. CUMMINS HART CONSTRUCTION C0 INC BALTIMORE I0 MARYLAND IDI d 3 6000 Complimenfs of - . , 318 Wyndhursf Avenue ewoo - FARMERS FERTILIZER 81 FEED CO Feed Ferhlrzer Lrme Field Seeds lnsechcndes Coal Lumber and Burldrng Mafermls NEW WINDSOR MARYLAND Phone NE 53451 PIKESVILLE TAILOR Charles F Marshall Prop CLEANING ALTERING PRESSING 140712 Relslerslown Rd HUn1er 6 4220 P B ROOP AND SON P B Roop Real Eslafe NE 54061 Charles E Roop Auctioneer NE 54511 Large and Small Farms Town and Country Homes NEW WINDSOR MARYLAND M S M Drsfrncflve Sfylrng Suburban Beauty Salon HUnfer 6 5620 806 Reuslerstown Road Carey Machinery Er Supply Co lncorporaled 3501 Brehms Lane Balhmore 3 Md lnduslrral Supplies and Equrpmenf Machunery Pumps and Compressors Grundlng Wheels Coated Abrasives Power Transmission Equnpment Safety Equipment and General Induslrnal Supplies Cornpluments of O Malley Ev C-arrrty Lumber Co Llberfy 2 6970 Balhmore POLOVOY CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS STORAGE our only locahon omce and plant 4401 Towanda Avenue Compllmenfs of Paul Schwartz Poultry Co , Inc ENSOR HARDWARE CO Charles F Bachman Owner BUILDERS HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Parnf Farm Supplres and lmplemenfs NE 5 3201 Emblems Chenille Church and Society Goods Navelhes THE FLAG, BANNER AND PENNANT SHOP CMarguret C Danzl Hand and Machrne Embrolclerlng 15 Md I , : ' - V ' R . A I - 1 - I , 409 Park Avenue BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Compllmenfs of a Friend B FIELDS PHARMACY 6 3300 IJ 5 'I s ll Me a DRUGS PERFUMES J C STRINE 8. SONS General Merchandise Nofrons Hardware Pamfs and Groceries NE 5 326I NEW WINDSOR MD Te HU 6 9884 Pc k ng at yo ed oom Door BOXWOOD LODGE MOTEL I6 Re sYe slo R ad U S Ro e S I m e y c E o dM ag MARY and CHARLES MCMANUS operafors of E C M MCDONOGH BAZAAR appreclafe your patronage BILLY BLAIRS CIDER BARREL PRODUCTS Complrmenfs of MARILYN MYRNA MELINDA Compliments of CROSS AUTO SUPPLY Good Luck SENIORS' G Y CLARK BUILDER OF FINE HOMES The MEN S SHOP of Lkedlltlle PIKESVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Compllmenfs of MR AND MRS HARRY BOUR A. . C. HUnVer - Esta li hed 892 I L L ln flwe Pike vi e dic ICenIer T H D E R I Norman J. Levin, B.S., Prop. . . I I I I W p ' ' 4 USED EXCLUSIVELY I. . - r I ur B r 30 I r wn o , . . ul T40 Pike ville, Bali or 8, Mar I nd Mr. .A. Th mson, Owner an on er X I O of Admural Construction Corp Comphmenh VICTOR A PYLES CO, INC Excavafmg and Grading Road Work 527 Chesapeake Ave BALTIMORE 25 MARYLAND CONTRACTORS Compliments of Flower and GIH Shop The Hughes Chemical Supply Company lnc 1420 Reuslerslown PIKESVILLE 8 MARYLAND CO,,,pl,me,,f5 of Phone Hunter 64330 THE Cornpllmenfs of ANDY MALINOW Comphmenfs dl 156010 51662 M8LG EDGJOE l Y 612 E 25th St BALTIMORE 18 MD Phone MUrdoclc 6 4894 Roymond C Little SUBURBAN TOOL MANUFACTURING CO Tools Dies Mefol Sfompmgs Emolo Ave P O Box 5036 Bonlhmore 20 Md ' Rd. Mid e School of BElmon1 f Armofure ond Generalor Service, Inc, Slorlers ':- Regulators Az' Mognetos Also Deise T pes Froclionol H.P. Electric Molors 610- . reef I - u . ., . . , . THE KRON S Complumenls of HOMIE Sl ANN SINDALL Compllments of KOONTZ CREAMERY Compllmenfs of C0mPl'menl5 of A Friend ZAID INTERIORS 3 BM d M 40 Y kRd C-RAVELY TRACTOR AGENCY 15 Md 4 Md 6400 w d 7 Md Gravely Power Equlpmenf for lawn garden field LAfoye11e 3 l6l7 VAlley 5 4215 W cl 43200 Congratulations and Best Washes To the Class of 1959 Western Maryland Rallway Company I Ol on awmin all 3 or . Q Baltimore- , . Towson , . l indsor Mill Road Woo lawn, Baltimore , , l Norbert J. Richardson ln sor - X . . f THE BALTIMORE STEEL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS o BtWh Cl f 59 THE CCGSWELL CONSTRUCTION CO BALTIMORE MD es is es to the osso ' , . BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 59 FROM MEL AND THE BOYS BUS 1:5 SS lil S on 1Sl:S'1' Ulf l.L'C,li Ifflflc C,l.,f-XQQ O15 'SKI 3 IU E H Beer6'Co Inc GRAIN SHEET METAL 81 ROOFING CONTRACTORS 2900 WATERVIEW AVE MUIb y 5 6920 BALTIMORE 30 MD. THE CHARLES S. DELL CO. TRUCKPARTS LINTHICUM USED CAR CO QXJ Q5 MELVIN SACHS EDWARD SACHS 1420 W Nursery Rood Phone Sfofe 9 7700 LINTHICUM HEIGHTS MD S2 Trucks Bought 8. Sold 53, Complrmenfs Metal Decoratrng C20 of Parker NEW MEDICAL BOOKS NURSING TEXTS stuoems SUPPLIES STUDENTS BOOK STORE IBIS E. Monument St, Phone: DI. 2-79OI Baltimore 5, Md. Good Luck to The Senlors BUS 1:9 Compliments of JANDEL FURS 345 N Charles St Scott s Perennial Gardens Old? Id 3 4589 Roses Shrubbery Pansnes Chrysanthemums Annuals 8. perenmcnls Hybrid Clematis Congratulations to the Graduating Class BUS T' TRY BENSON FIRST or Industrial Supplies and Equipment THE L A BENSON CO INC s E Lomb.-Nd SI aqlnmofe 2 Maryland Plaza 2 0340 Compluments of a Friend of the Class of 59 LITTLE DUTCH CLEANERS TAILORS FURRIERS M RI g y 73 ll ll I I . . I I . I I 1 . . f . ll ll Phone I9 - Liberty Rd., Randallstown, Md, Crm Of gfylgndg Fines, one d ewa - 636 Plant 43I Ingleside A ROOFING Of A11 Typ EDW G FICK C1 CO d BE 5 662021 200810 H Compliments of G G G CLOTHES R t 11.11.111 BEAUTIFUL NWN SEEDS WM G SCARLETT8 CO X BALTIMORE 2 MD PL 3415 Compl1menfs of THOMAS BENNETT 6' HUNTER NC General Confracfors Westmlnster Maryland Good Luck fo the Groduafmg Class BUS T' Portrcuts Landscapes Orlenfals llcill cl msllrwll ID 5 0967 Records STANIIY Z , Sales 81 SSFVICC Z ' Telev1s1on Radlos Z H1 F1 Sets l:gRYlCf T424 Reusterslown Rd Hunter 61288 M W Phone Tllden 8 4042 Ke1th's Garage General Repafrmg Front End Alfgnmenl CROWN CAS BEAR WHEEL ALICNMENT Frames Straughtened Wheel Servnce EleCffIC and Acefylene Weldmg Complete Brake Servuce 39 Manchesver Avenue Weslrrunsver Maryland Edmund J. Flck G. obl. Fick, Sr. es Eveciecl and Repaired Sheei Metal Home Insulation . ,. - lsmfblashe 1915 D l ' fl ' ' ' ' . - - -22 - arford Avenu , 1 1 1 l.AwNs l ' , . ' aza l l i 1 1 1 1 l l ' 1 l l , l 1+ 4 I 1 ,X f EASTERN PRODUCTS CORPORATION Compliments o f NORTY and STEVIE ROSENBAUM Complimenfs o E H O L L I D A Y P R QUALITY PRINTERS SINCE 1896 7928 Bel ' Road ' o e 6 NO1hf'eld 5 7222 MORNINGSTAR 8. STEPHENS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION WALTER WOERNLE P p er Pke IIe8 d COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM F CHEW LIAM F CHEW 6' CO PIKESVILLE MARYLAND HENRYS DRAPERY 8. SHADE CO I8NH dS? Bolt o e I,McI T H E S S Complfmenfs of our Boltnm r ,MCL r I - , ro ri or isvi ,M. W I L . . , I N C . f . owor . im r . THE BALTIMORE COUNTY SUPPLY COMPANY Congratulatlons to the Class of 59 M from Mlllwork Lumber Hardware Jose 6' Barb SkIp 6' LInda HomIe 5 Kathy and Bmldmg Supphes HU t 67 O 34545 SGFVIDQ Everyones FInancIal Needs Wlth SAVINGS ACCOUNTS that grow rapIdly wIth our hIgh dIvIdends and are Federally Insured to STO 000 HOME LOANS that provIde the money needed to make dream homes a realIty CONSTRUCTION LOANS for do It yourself famIlIes bUIldIngTl'1eIl' own homes IMPROVEMENT LOANS for malor prolects such as addItIonal rooms garages etc TRUST ACCOUNTS for Investors responsIble for money belongIng to others APITAL 810 LIGHT sr BALTIMORE 30 AVINGS aan' r-an e ZTJoaaf1ofa phone Chesapeake 3 T306 J E Freyman and Sons Inc rooI and DIE MAKERS Deslgners and Bullders of JIGGS FIXTURES MOLDS and GAGES Member of A S T E 3627 33 KeswIck Road BaltImore, Md ' I Reisterstown Road, Owings ills, Md. I I Y x . . . T ner ' 80 Tennyson - I . , . . . O I I O ' ll ll ' Q ,, . ,, .. . . . O I I ' O . . . , . LEIDY CHEMICALS CORPORATION ACIDS ALCOHOLS ALKALIES GLYCOLS PHOSPHATES HEAVY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS AND SOLVENTS e b gs Cc boys o PROMPT DELIVERY FROM LOCAL WAREHOUSE STOCKS MUIbe y 5 2200 p W 92OSEt e30Md o Q o o Qualify 0 Service Economy Shipm nts in a - r 0 Drums 0 Ccrl ods Tank Transports or Tcnkccrs rr - 24 Hour Service Seven Days er eek . u ow SI. Boltimor , . WE A Fzfzeml Complimenff COMPLIMENTS OF NEVAMAR CAREFREE KITCHENS ODENTON MARYLAND CT A87 The Mlddlestadt Machine Co Complefe Machine and Tooling Focllrfles 421OChs e oeo COMPLI ENTS OF LOUIS MAZOR INCORPORATED 4 N th Cho les t Interior Designers Flne Furnlfure I Lif on - 78 n 3 5 or r S reei . - , l Baltimore w . . e mont Av nue Bohim r , Md. ' ' Mclzles are Better Than liver Best Wishes Congratulations 8. Best Wishes The Class of 59 James T Holmes rom Us Lt James E Holmes USAF 53 l 5 Q . i W . l . . fo To The Class of '59 f 8- B : 6 ' - f ' 319 YORK ROAD TOWSON 4 MD VAlley34245 CARTER'S furniture The Class of 1959 Aberdeen Concrete Company CUI1gI.'2lfll12l'CiOf1S to GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 59 Compliments of the Troop CHARLES A CARTRELL CO WHOLESALE MEATS 323 W. Prott Street BALTIMORE 1 MD MUlberry 5 7532 MUlberry 5 7533 Compliments of Your Becker Pretzel and Potato Chip Salesman I ll ll Q o , . M a I Y M THE MULLAN CONTRACTING CO A MULLAN ENTERPRISE General Contractors 3945 Greenmount Avenue Baltimore I8 Md Belmon15 7620 THE GREEN SPRING INN Nestled n vh G ee Sp SPORTSMEN HEADQUARTERS Serving good food In lhe Maryland fradlfron dinner music and dancing LUNCHEON SERVED 1130 200 Facnlmes for private parties CLOSED MONDAY Fallls and Valley Roads VA 3 A811 Brooklandvull Md Complrmenls of GLEEM PAINTS Thomas ullon, Sr. Thomas MuIIar1,J Chairman ol lhe Board Vice Presidenl Ch r es H. Feihe Leslie J. Pierre S crelar 8 Treasure Civil Engfnecr Charles A. ullan Presidenl i e r n ring Valley I D Good Luck to h om The Class of 60 THE CLASS CF ,59 WINDSOR ELECTRIC CO. INC Elecfrlcol Confracfors Wmdsor 4 2700 For the best In Elecfrlcol Servlce I8II I3N Rolling Rodd BoIhmore7 Md DONALD H KIRK Presldenf , . In our new Building - . I ' I Porfraiis Weddings Commercial GUILL PHOTO PIKESVILLE'S PHOTOGRAPHER Sfudlo or Locahon 1918 20 Rersterstown Road Hunter 6 6161 Complrmenfs of A F RI EN D Complrmenfs of DON FLOWERS Florlsf 8700 Liberty Road RANDALLSTOWN MD I AIR COMPRESSORS-SPRAY EQUIPMENT I SAND BLAST EQUIPMENT-STEAM CLEANERS c.s.BOW Nw. INCORPORATED 2103 6',Pffll,4l01lflfdV! l4lUMO.Pf!8 M0 SALES RENTALS SERVICE phone Hopkms 7 3738 SURREY INN REISTERSTOWN ROAD PIKESVILLE Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of Diners Club American Express DINING ROOM DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS WITH PRIVATE BATHS Lunclweons and Dnnners Daily Fme Foods MARYLAND SPORTING GOODS qe M sBoghSld8fT Flshn g Tackle A che y GARRISON MD HUnter 6 1738 GOOD LUCK the Class of 59 SUNOCO BASLERS SERVICE STATION INC GARRISON MARYLAND HU Ie 66890 TOWING SERVICE I te n 1 Trucks a 8- Se e I , . 1 I ' I ' I ll Il I 1 I I I I I . I and ' V Anti u 8 oclern Gun u 1, o faded I I 'n - r r I ' I I - I I I to I L I I , BUS 52 I n r V Y . ' n r Q ronal -- S les rvlc 1 , J Z 7 Xv,, Wm,.,,,,,,,WM ww, ,R ,,,m..,,mmm,gm , , , ,Q ,. if-:vgWma Q , .,.. , frwwg ,P .wigglSgfywfliffggwgmg-AAQ--H . ,LQ-,T-W-qwmgwm ,wlfy-:fx-gw ,.,,. .ff . ax , ygwgnux mygggiguwfmasmfggggg gf ' . ' ' ,, - ' hfiff t f il 7 ' , :SQA 1-aqzezw f 255 J w. i Hr ,ni L. 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Q' la'f'12?-X5E5if'2'l?,i'?R.jgij 'f,,,l ,W if Y , ,. , , , , ,, ,. , , , , ,.,1,,,,,,, ,,,, ,. ,S N 41' 6 v M M-?,i'Ll ., f ' , ' f 5 :aw M ' ' ' ' - 4 , :www ,, ,N M ,, - if if -zffi':ww9 V ,1 .V V' 1+-WL: f 4 f 'W ' W W9 1 if iff' fpflfka.-, Y' EQ' We lv ,, - E A V,,,,, ,, w,LQ,V..x' iv: Ilifzfigii-V259 A ' A 2,4 '.gl5? ?-sift' f',imgFg v , , 4,-,M-,fr 4 TU Q I Gammoncl Press SOIIH PRPDIRICK srnmr 1sAL11MoR1s BI LBLRRY 5 8844 Fzm jnrzntzng Ol ne schools smn 1923 15 ,,. . . . l , H ,. ,U , - Compliments of Medical Center Drug Co. 1401 E Cold Sprung Lane Baltumore 12 Maryland Baltlmores newest BUICK agency BROOKS BUICK Inc 700 York Rd Towson 4 Md VA 3 3400 DAVIDL BROOKS P Authorized sales and servrce or BUICK and OPEL THE MELLEN REALTY CO N builders 8- developers 3326Ge tAe oe18 Compliments of MR 81 MRS ALVIN I'I BLUM Congratulations to The Class of '59 from US THE FOREST INN U S Route 140 DINNERS PARTY RESERVATION: Tennyson 3 0345 1815 JEWELERS 81 SILVERSMITHS STRE EDMONDSON VILLAGE RK CORNER TOWS Compliments of A Friend B 37 , - , . A . , res. . . f - C'JmpII 'en's OI SAMUEL KIRK 8: SON INC. F 0 I C. Since ' 4 21 N. C H A R L E S E T Ba'1im r , Md. K I , O N Qualify Service MARYLAND HOTEL SUPPLY CO INC 225 227 SOUTH HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE T MARYLAND LEXIDQTOD 9 7055 Meals Poulfry Dairy Producfs BIRDS EYE nosno maps knonce oe nd ehep a ee lyce flpry Umformafy Dependabllrfy ' ll ll ' f . , . I Rus i wr t : There is hardly onyfhing in fhe world fha? some man ccznnol make o liffle worse c sell o liHl c 0 er, nd fh p ople who consider price on r fhis mon's low U e . 1 - - n ll - - RICC-S DISTLER 5' COMPANY MECHANICAL ond ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION NEW YORK BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA lncorporofed 7909 GOOD LUCK' Class of 59 YOITI THE FRESHMAN CLASS utua Jndurance aflgency 341 N Calvert Street AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY Baltimore 2 Maryland nfzucs R JENNINC-s CHESTER JENNINGS JR NKLIN S FISKE NORMAN N PRIEUR WALTER M LEONA UTI14 COMPENSATION BOILER O 5 NJ O 3 U7 1: 4 Z enningd Jn E TTI if N 0 . M l, - X . 5 1 P S -h ' 'H a . 9 x95A 'JM A9 N Q . U7 C 2 1, . Z U Nu Nn O fu . N fi E 5 3 Q 9 RD OEYALD V OCONNOR INLAND MARINE GENERAL LIABILITY HOMEOWNERS Q4Lr,,,o,g PLATE GLASS PLaza 2 6490 JLll'llI'lCe gellCy IIC Best Washes The CIass of I959 MURRAY A COHEN Edt ROGER LOUIS FOSTER B WILLIAM CURRAN MULES B Congratulations The Class of 'I959 rom S WEBER S MARKET GARRISON MARYLAND Phone HU 62424 30 I3 f Comphments of STUART M BAILEY Class of 89 PIKESVILLE PHARMACY ELI FEDDER h OPP ' Q HUNTER 6 7300 Compliments of R W MAINSTER ,- Iwfl VIN J Z f llrq Hill lqc Compliments of T H E SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY , I I Compliments of , P armacist . Md. S ate Police Head uorters, Pikesvill , Md. . 'or-in-Chle , ' s Manager , usiness Manager 9 0 ...nn U. ........ ......... U- N... to B U 3 8 l - I Congratulahons to THE CRADUATINC- CLASS The Class of 61 1 FHAPLES EDWA. D HERGET Broker ond Counselor tor All forms of Insurance Lexington 9 ZISU o X '2 9 W. Hamilton Street Baltimore I, Md TALBOTT DEC-ELE DOORS ROLLING STEEL FIRE DOORS ELEVATOR OVERHEAD WINDOWS CASEMENTS 8. DOUBLE HUNG PARTITIONS METAL OFFICE 8. TOILET COMPARTMENT SALES INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE Hopkms 7 5407 8 9 328 Eos? 25th Street Bolhmore I8 Maryland 6' , I N C. O O ISteel 8. Aluminumb FACTORY TYPE f KOCH OFFICE SUPPLY Complimenfs o C-ROENER KASPAR COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING BALTIMORE 18 MD H75 Ecxsf 3Ofh Sfreef E M- F X P ff' 173581 ff 1 I S 1 -'f A43 ff sf? 5 fm f1 2 'G U14 - HANK ' 'Exe HLLE PEUFLES 'I : ,, llPeoplBkRetet RdtMHryA CHOICE of the PEOPLE' Our spaclous new mam bankmg Hoor wlth nme teller s wmdows affords qulck and pleasant servlce to our patrons Our savmgs checkmg and safe deposlt departments are desxgned to provlde the most efficlent banklng fac1l1t1es You w111 enjoy banklng at P1kesv1l1e Peoples Bank the newest landmark ln Plkesvllle Open your account today' QM! REISTERSTOWN ROAD AT McHENRY AVENUE -Z' - Q, ,:..- 4 x 'I T .iv ,N -l- .l 1 3 I X ? 5- --if 11- wr' I7 -fl-E --3 '- --4 1 His' 11- 1 A -1 ' 1 w .-. ' 'Nh 7 1., a E'-. ' .Uh ' -' 'vis-' , .f l f- ,nw w fa- . I, 42.5 15 -if ' Vt? , V W --We 3, f 117' ' ' in y f1Uff ff: ' -' E 1 -P-A , ,V 1 '-,, ' i , wo, , ,,- ,,-- . -Efx., --ff' : -Sgx. -2,0 , nifty, tn - 1 -1 ' I I ' - - -1 1,1 I Iwi S . - -, e , .- nun., nw. - ' .. 1+ ls'-'A nf: of-f el... -X1 . -.'J4F H il' 5 f ' itfrsf ' u w I' I1 'O' l7Q A N- ., 4 1 ' M N. xx. 0 i U el . fig i pr g .' G' . U -,-1 - 4 'Qi , .. rp Q' 4 ,,, .E H I. qu, pai N N .. ,f - n I' ' ' 4 ,I I '- r A T I2 If R :V 1 '1 n 1 1 : - IE Fil ls EE N ,:- f-- ll 1. - - 5 f -T if : WT T? 'n' Z 'W N, 1' eq- '4 ' ' .-i- - Yi' 'fr - Y E 1 , ' 3, ,f , E V K , L :fi iz' Pikesvi e- es an , is rs own oa a c en venue 9 . . . . . , . 1 . . . . . . . . ' 9 . . U I 4 1 a I -X 1909 Power L1ght and Progress 1959 50 amd 7 .cjgzwfe BLUMENTHAL KAHN ELECTRIC CO INC gi? I fly M' fnafgflfdf W6'y!!l41fl7Zf'l?g CJZKWIIIZKI fd difdfjiifildfgy if 0 ZWZ407 43 S LIBERTY STREET inf BALTIMORE 'Af PLAZA 2 4821 1 f59 MD g .. , .. I J Q9 'X 'I ,v fl! C, I g ! 4 I fi a ,fl4 lf, n, ,L fl of L! - M J xg, X I ,flqf ' y P Z X , f f f y 'Wt' -M-4'--f Q 'M-f -NM1-WM M... - 11. , if J ' Q Y aw - Y J Congratulations fo he Class o ' from The c ono h School Band 8701 Libe RANDALLSTOWN GARAGE JOHN L. LAUTERBACH, Prop. Wheel Alignmenf and Wheel Balancing General Repairs 7 Towing Service Hy Rd. Randallsfow TOOLCRAFT, INC. LOUIS BOOKE Designer 8' Manufacfurer Diamonds Anhque Jewelry Silverware 2411 W Fayette St BALTIMORE 23 MARYLAND 117 W Saratoga St Baltimore 1 Md LExmg1on 9 8173 Complrmenfs of Stonelelgh Cnrd and Glft Shop Karl M Graf 599 Co U7 DISTINC IIV1 lN11 RIORS For Ike lmu 0 fl7I6lf!7I1ZLgf rubric plammzag mlm l007'dl7lfIfI01I dn tlmllle I1HIIfl7I7I!Qf Lbflltfdltcl m Ier 111 win fmmc f an 1 Illlflfllllflil 111111 bam 2220 NORTH CHARLES STREET amp Red Eagle PHIL IIIQDUNOGH DAY LAMP POR BOYS Swnniliulg Ruhng opuue Aus brains IOL ATIOIV C imp Red E ILIG 1s s1tuf1tefl on the 835 ILFSS UJITIIJFISIIIS., the MLDono5,h School p1ope1tN AI E OI C AMPERS Box s hom 6 thlough 12 EQUIPMENT Suldle ho1 ses and p0n1es modern SWIITHTIIHL pool 75 x 30 feet h 1seb.f1ll clmmoncls gymnfxslums WOOCIXXOFIKIIIL., shop clorm1to1w and Clllllllj, h lll t1Q1l1t1es lRANSl'OR'lA'l ION MLDonog,h buses L 1ll IOI the bow 111 the mo1n1n1,s I OOD The Camp p1 OVICIGS CIAIIX C1 hot noon cl in meal MEDICAI LARE Phx SILI ln s SGIXICQS G1f1du1te IILIISQ 111 1tten1l1nQL TUITION The Tee IOI the ent11e xeuon C8 weeksj LOWGIIIU, 1ll lLtlNItlLN noon cl IX me 1lx lllfl tl lIINIJOlt ltlflll lx 5720 00 The weeklx 1 zte IS 350 00 The ITIIIIIIHLIHI emollmnnt IS to1 1 11 eeks How ard L Ewth, fump Dlregtor F111 C It ilog Xvlltb to Dlleltfll Ol Phone HL11te1 0 0000 V - N 1 . . 1 , N n o n Q Q I A I fw I, --- - - ,. , --- 1. , , , , , . 1 l 1- T L 1 I 1 : I2 z 1 ' ' 2' .' 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