McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Page 21 text:

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.

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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.

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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.