McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1960 volume:

H. MUQ W Q,,..J-lV7 '7 K. nw. ..,- . '-'M u' if. . A Av. l ,S-' , . I -Q - . . ,ff f 1' , .1 M,,7ff!'l3lf, '14 , L -.11-'Ly . '- . ' .. . '-v - ..,', , - . '. . A N. , . - ' A 4 . . In .'. . .:. ' 1 - . 'Q . 'N ' 'i ,'si7 l f - Jffl'v+ 'rQf,.-.iliirfk -.'F'.?..lN?' ' ' H' Yfffeab rf - 1 . ,- .- - 1.5 -- 1 '- . ' 1. AG w Y 1. 4 ., .- ,.-' v-A 'nn' -40 D .H-'S -gsm' 'wlfvfk' I' v-'JH . . A W'- -.W155-' - , ..1 . Q, -L A- Ox- , ' ' ,, .,,'g..- , ,G,5.-rx-f .-gfi-.gAf.,grfg' nvdsr. ,WWI - A- ir Q O N Q 'fpgvlibfuffkl Q xv Sm Wyflg mx WWWJWA HWWNRX 41 H 953 Kish! ,Q I a 1 The Class of 1960 presents qumluuu l'm le2.x1' L 'li !2z:!9' his fa y QS V , ,lu n Q XX! fy 'li qfmligpt up XM ' n 1 ' - -We 7 'I.::!i..:..H ,:u x x -33 , 1 i' iaf V f lyer' EF' wf aagf ' iff 4 1 3575 -qi I'I. 1: 5 jf s . M 4, 16 i S b 1525 f -1 oi 1, ' -T. W i Ln! -Or any scan' g fi 3 gf . e .f:-Q? lf? . x. f 4 Q w 'hQ,2,yJNt, 'r . 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GEORGE ANDREW GEBELEIN :Duron-:N-cmsr RICHARD THOMAS SERP JAMES HOWARD WOODEN BUSINESS MANAGERS John McDonogh The early 18005 produced scores of mercantrle prrnces rn the coastal metropolrses of the Unrted 1' ,Aw States a leader and proneer of whom was john McDonogh Eldest son of an Amerrcan patrrot john McDonogh was rnstructed both lrterally and relrgr ously urged by hrs father to rmprove hrmself at any opportunrty Whrle strll under twenty the young McDonogh entered hrs chosen busrness career merchant trade keeprng constantly rn contact wrth the famrly he held so dear Through hrs extraordrnary foresrght rnde fatrgable body and mrnd masterly negotratrons and rnherent thrrftrness john McDonogh comprled rn ten years a fortune large enough to allow hrm retrre ment and a gentlemans lrfe on two plantatrons Desprte hrs astronomrcal rrse to success hrs Wlt re marned sharp hrs rnterests many hrs rntegrrty genurne and hrs rmagrnatron unbounded In 1904 when tvs enty four years old he sat down and transcrrbed a most peculrar document Thrs was not an odd draft but rt was very unusual for a man so young and vxealthy to confine hrmself thusly for rt vu as 'rt thrs zenrth of hrs career that thrs brrllrant young man plotted 1 modest course to follovs for the re marnder of hrs lrfe These fifteen corollarres he formu lated and metrculously carrred out through hrs re mlrnrng forty seven years Frndrng rdleness to be corrodrng McDonogh re rnvested hrs fortune rn publrc lands and bonds trre lessly seekrng to rmprove hrmself and to do the greatest possrble amount of good He worked vehemently untrl hrs death and testrmony rn 1850 whrch revealed hrs motrvatrons In the wrll of john McDonogh was drscovered the reservatron whrch had been so profoundly hrdden After moderate allow ances for personal and famrly affarrs the remarnder of the vast McDonogh fortune lands and bonds was to be consecrated for the formatron of publrc schools rn Baltrmore hrs hometown and New Orleans hrs resrdence From the grant to Maryland came the funds wrth whrch our Alma Mater was founded The merchant of New Orleans vsas suddenly lauded by those who had jeered hrm prevrously and the ensurng testrmonrals to our founder haxe been more than a fem 7 - 9 v ' y s 1 9 n , - 7 7 a W - 3:3 . . . . . 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' l 7 , - r 1 l . . 7 V Table ot Contents Reidemies Athletics Vlilitarv Seniors 109 4 C ' f 27 Activities 51 1 ' 65 i N M 97 THE TAGART MEMORIAL CHAPEL time will continue its endless progression Eighty eight young men have spent years acquiring the knowledge which will be the basis for a higher edu cation and a support in an intricate society Seemingly endless hours of classes, practice and studies as well as long awaited week ends or school events have stimulated and enhanced the intelligence imagina tion, and enthusiasm of each cadet No one can determine the time needed to mold the character of a human being There have been used on the Hill both an intangible and a visible catalyst in the assimilation of the traits found in the wearers of the school ring John McDonogh s ideals have outlined more than one cadet s future while the immaculate McDonogh uniform has been admired and complimented innumerable times McDonogh . The future will reveal those immature or dormant features which haven t yet been fully developed within many seniors while it shall reward those who have proven themselves The tower clock has over looked many graduations, but this class which will pass beneath its arms for the last checkout is as mature balanced and latent a body as McDonogh has or ever will boast But who ever speaks of leaving the Hill? How often is it that Bob or May hears Don t worry, I ll be back and how many don t try to see the Gilman games? Spirit which has carried McDonogh through such an outstanding year will be long remembered by those who saw the big pep rally or the Gilman championship game, those who clamored as the cagers sank the deciding points or our marksmen outscored the demlgods of the rifle range Achievement identifies the merits of a McDonogh graduate, the men who received their diploma on the Child s Memorial have invariably gone on to higher education and success in business The more aggres sive restricted themselves at times in order to become the social and municipal mastheads who hold prom: nent places locally and nationally A modern environ instilled by the staff and facilities of such a prepara tory school, here the time and accommodation factors were nonexistent while comprehension and co ordination were being constantly augmented There can be no mistake made as to the work, sweat, and experimentation used in developing the graduates or their work, but the fruit of these labors shall soon be seen The successful exploitation of these benefits cannot err in ascending any aspirant to the zenith of his desires This testimonial to the efforts and achievements of the Class of 1960 has involved the labor and pa tience in the preparation of such a volume, the re sult is the gratification of having recreated in words and pictures the effort, progress, and success of our graduation class O O 7 i ' 1' 1 1 . ' I ' ' I! 'DY , Q J J J . U . . . . As you read through this volume of the Legacy, ment demands the stable character and clear vision 5 5 Major Lezj faith ullj carrzes out 1915 duties as Commandant 0 the school To Alvin J Levy xxe dedicate our boole Seventeen years 12,0 there came to Mcllonogh a young, man xx ho xx IS prepared to teach in the Social Studies Department Noxx Alxin oseph Lexy is a permanent hxtt re it MeDonogh Withciut him the MIIOI' Lexy xx IS xxell prepared for his teaching., issiignment doing., his undergraduate xxorlx Wheaton and then undertaking, graduate vxorle t Harvard and ohns Hopkins His first seven years on the H111 vxere spent in teaching and then he served for tvxo years in the Upper School ofhce In 1952 Mal moved to the position he novx holds Com mandant of the Cldets At this post he is responsible for the mrlitary functions ot the school and the planning, and organizing., of many important activities xx hieh are held throughout the year Mayor Levy has seen MeDono5,h ch mee throueh transition Although May is quite busy he does have a few hobbies He has alvxays enjoyed sports and at one time was coach of the V Baseball Team When spring, and summer come around Mal frequently sl1ps away from school to 5,0 to the stadium to root for the Baltimore Orioles He is equally enthusiastic about the champion Baltimore Colts and his Wednes C I K J lc Zh, A C I . . 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H' 2 ' ' 1' 1' 1 ' 1 'L 1 1 'Q ' 4 - ., . ' 1 ' 1 ' U , - ' ,I 1 1311111151 111 1115 111111151 111111 1115 cx 111111111 111 1'LI1L1l1l lCC. D . 11 2 1 1 .1 1 1 .2 Q 1 11 . ' 'U - 1,1 ' I - A M, x , . , K. 1 . .. . 1 .1 1 im, . b. 1 . , , 1 , A 4 4. 'la . 11 . ',z' ' 121: A 1 ' . ' ' ' 'fa 1 1 ' 1' ' ' v . 1 . 1 v2 .2 5 1 1. 1 'Q 1 4 ' A AL -'X A qi 2 'A 1 A -- '1 . A L - 1 l 1' ', . 1 . ' . ' 1 .'2 1 a ,tl ' If . 'I . A , 4 ' k - 4 k 7 Sclmol Chaplain-REVEREND DONALD C. KERR. The Reverend Dr. Donald Craig Kerr is the co- ordinator of McDonogh's religious program. Be- cause of his eHforts, students receive two classes of spiritual instruction a week. This precept is non- denominational and includes all faiths. It gives the cadets a sound foundation for further religious train- ing in their chosen theology. Reverend Kerr is also present to lead the pious atmosphere which accom- panies most McDonogh assemblies. Dr. Kerr, an active civic leader in Baltimore, gradu- ated from the University of Toronto in 1912, with a Th,D. He is the Minister of the Roland Park Pres- hyterian Church A memher of the McDonogh Cum Laude Society, he has heen school chaplain since 1957. Strengthening Commandanfs 0566--ALVIN j. LEVY, SALLY R. SPRAGUE, LEWIS W. STEPHENS. an DR ROBERT L LAMBORN Hezdmfrster McDonogh The Commandants Ofhce McDonoghs head quarters rs headed by Mayor Alyrn Levy Com mandant and Lreutenant Levy rs Stephens Assrstant Commandant The efforts of these tvyo men vyrth the able assrstance of Mrs Sally Sprague secretary keep the school runnrng smoothly In thrs office officral decrsrons concernrng the opera tron of the school are made many trmes a day McDonoghs nerye center not only takes care of the problems of the school but those of the cadets as vyell When punrshment for a mrsdeed rs yyar ranted an officer yxrll place the offender on de lrnquency Thrs delrnquency rs managed rn the Com mandant S Office These three faculty members enyoy therr yobs of berng helpful to chrldren To Mrs Sprague Lreutenant Stephens and Nfiayor Lexx therr yob rs not one of berng Commandant Assrstant Commandant and secretary but parents ws ay from home to thc 'VIcDonogh Famrly To Dr Robert Lours Lrmborn or Bob as he rs affectronately called by students and faculty McDon ogh rs truly home After havrng spent ten and a half years on the H111 and graduatrng rn 1955 Bob con trnued hrs educatron He attended Stanford and graduated Phr Betl Kappa an honorary fraternrty denotrng scholastrc superrorrty He obtarned hrs master s degree from Harvard In 1941 Dr Lamborn returned home and untrl the outbreak of World War I1 seryed McDonogh He held the offices of the Head of the Upper School Head of the Mrddle School and Assrstant Head master When the Unrted States entered the vyar Bob left McDonogh to serve rn the Ordnance Department As soon as the war was over he returned to school to contrnue hrs career as a teacher In 1931 he earned hrs Ed D and rn 195 7 he succeeded hrs father as Headmaster In the erght short years he has been Headmaster Bob has promoted many rmprovements renox ated dormrtorres an rndoor svyrmmrng pool a mayor change rn the unrforms screncc rooms mth the lat est equrpmcnt a nevr marntenance shop and a mar xelous new drnrnr, hall s . . . v I ' ' . ' 2 , c 'c ' c 7, ' . 1 7 L 7 7 V , - v w ' ' Y Y - , , c , c f .I f V - 7 ' 9 ' . . . 1 c , , . ' Y. X I . - Q w - 1 1 7 I ' ' f . , . c , . - 1' 1 L Q r 1 I , . 1 f 9 7 , . Y . . . V 7 Y 4 - 1 V , . . c 7 ' . ., .- Q v v y 1 . . 1 7 . ' ' I ' Y Y . . . . V. . . 1 J- 1 Q 4 Q Q 1 1 . Q J l ' . 1, g Q V . , . x f , C Q - . , , , L 1 . L . 9 pf vu 4' Ollice Staff-Scate1l.' lrene Mosner, Mildred Horner, Winifred jordan. Stamlir1g.' Mar3 Cochrane, Dorothy Garrish. Nadine Bentz, Ethel Myers, Genevieve Wtmrking. Business Administration Staff-Sealed: Anne VV. Tinges. XValter S Cool-. Baldwin Wfells Slumlnzg f Weirich Wfatts Arthur ll. Herhst, A. Michael Rasche. :B Y W A M Q W ,f ' yawn h IRI McDonogh. being a comparatively large institu- tion. has a number of divisions or departments. If it were not for their line work McDonogh could not operate eliectively. The Business Administration is handled by the men and women in the bank and record oliices. Mr. XValter S. Cook. the business manager, is in charge of all of McDonogh's business transactions. Wlorking almost side by side with Mr. Cook is Mr, Arthur I-lerbst whose job it is to maintain the build- ings and grounds on the schools campus. Mr. Bald- win XY'ells is head of the business records department and is aided by Mrs. Genevieve Wforking and Mr. Frederick Grogg. Mrs. Ethel Myers operates the student bank. Miss Anne Tinges and her staff man- age the new dining hall. The Admissions Olhce is very competently man- aged by Mr. john C. Bentz, who, from the many applications, selects the boys who he feels are best qualiiied and of the caliber that McDonogh is known to have. At all times there is a nurse or doctor on duty in the school's infirmary. Mrs. Anne Y. Lynch and e School School Nurses-Nancy Wfhittaker. Martha Grubb. Nadaud Grogg. Anne Lynch, Head Nurse. its-an Vt H5 School Physicians-Dr. Herbert E. Wilgis, Dr. Albert J. Mace. Dr. Paul Royse. her able assistants are trained to care for most any problem that might arise. A doctor also visits the school every day in order that he can treat and give advice on certain cases. Mrs. Winifred Jordan works as secretary to the headmaster. Mrs. Irene Mosner handles the payroll. Mrs. Dorothy Gartish is the school duplicator and is responsible for all the printing of letters and other paper work. Mrs. Nadine Bentz capably handles the switchboard. All of these departments working together give McDonogh the best possible atmosphere and means of procuring a sound education. All the individual departments join to have a system in which one is indispensible to the whole. These departments and the Commandanfs Office working together produce the learning and the ability for the boys to get along with others. This co-operation between the oflices helps produce the McDonogh cadet. Special Thanks to Everyone For their part in uding in the success of the past school year the ye1r book 1nd all the MeDonogh eadets wish to express general thanks to everyone We realize that it has not been possible to include 1 special article and picture of everyone nevertheless it is our hope to include all in our thanks Certainly everyone connected in any vxay with our unlimited educational facilities and their proper functioning deserves a great deal of credit 1nd all of us deeply appreciate the guidance so unselfishly of this assistance that xxe 1re able to move on to higher institutes of learning Especially from those boys vxho l7OlfLl hearty th 1nks is gixen to 1ll xx ho helped to m 1ke lixing on the campus cheerful and xx holesome To those xx ho helped clean and repair our living quarters vxe feel tdmiration 1nd to all xxho helped brighten the days xxe express heartfelt thanks The ladies vxho handled the laundry and cleaning are to be regarded xxith the highest respect With the opening of Louis E Lamborn Hall and the closing of the old dining hall, many nexx prob lems arose and xxe vxish to offer sincere thanks to 1ll xxho in any way helped to make things run more smoothly The improvement in the food xxas also received with great appreciation 1 gre it boon to many students during the year, and exeryone ovxes the staff 1 vote of thanks I 1st but certainly not le 1st come the maintenance and 1elm1n1stration departments xxhich enable Mc Donogh to run so vxell It is their expert care and guid 1nee xxhieh keeps us going under all conditions O ' K ' 2' ' I 1 1 1 . 2 ' , ' y 2 K Y 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , ' 'Z ' 2 c A ' ' ' A ' . I ' I 7 A . Y V. 7 7. I ' 7 2 ' ' ' given during the school year. It is only as a result The efficient functioning of our Infirmary has been i i 1 'A 2 l ' 2 K 'Z ' i ' ' . 1 I s 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 t f I 1 -' 1 v 2 1 Af 1 A2 S ' A ' Az Q ' 1 l A 2 'H 1 ' A z 'L 1 2 'it' A. ' ' ' - 1 h A A v A. 4 Y Y A . 'x 4. 1 l2 T e Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of McDonogh School IS a eht of the school Meetmg once a month they drscuss group of nnne dedrcated men lIvIng In the BaltImore such top1cs as the educatlonal program mamtenance, area who voluntarrly render theIr servnces for the ben campus development and hnanclal management Preyzdem Vzce Preszdenl Treasurer JACK A KOLSCHER HOWARD E REIN WILLIAM C COLEMAN Assistant Treasurer Secretary j PAUL BRIGHT, JR CHARLES A NEWLAND H BEALE ROLLINS 19 ' I 3 CLARENCE E. ELDERKIN S. PAGE NELSON HERMAN L. GRUEIIN 5 1 'Vw-A Patrons Club Ofncers-Sealed: Mrs. Charles O. Monk, Mrs. Alvin P. Wenger, Mrs. XV ll. Kratz. Mrs. C. F. lftermohle. Jr.. Mrs. Charles l. Stewart, Mrs. Roger N. Mangels. S'hn1:liug.' Carl lleinmuller, jr.. Robert F. Beasley. Mrs. Harry G. Kriel. Edward G. Kibler, Arthur M. Gompf. president, Philip W. Chase, jr.. Robert E. Carter. Mrs. Robert W. Thon, jr., ll. Douglas Huether, W. Taylor Cook. e Patron lub This year, the McDonogh Patrons Club appro- priated funds for the improvement of the stage y Q A facilities and several alterations in the Gym-T. As it illcD0110glJ dolly are a ,faz'rn'1te nt the C.lJr1rlmr1s Bazaar. . . R did last year, the club continued to support the athletic equipment rental system, sundry audio-visual aids, and the annual library fund. The major contri- bution was 55,000 to add to the funds for Lamborn Hall. Again this year, the high spot was the Mc- Donogh Christmas Bazaar, conducted by the Patrons Club to raise funds for these projects. The executive positions of the club were admirably administered this year by president, Mr. Arthur M. Gompfg vice-president, Mr. Edward G. Kiblerg treas- urer, Mr. H. Allen Mezgerg assistant-treasurer, Mrs, W. H. Kratzg recording secretary, Mrs. C. E. Uter- mohle, jr.g and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Stewart. The primary objectives of the club are to acquaint McDonogh parents with the various aspects of Mc- Donogh life and to obtain funds for campus improve- ments. By means of this organization, many prob- L lems at home and at school have been solved. 1-1 The McDonogh Alumni Association has many diversified goals as estalwlished in its constitution: to foster and promote loyalty to McDonogh Schooli provide scholarships for deserving students, and to ,iq-1 cooperate with authorities of the school in any proh- lems confronting it. ln addition to these olvjectives. the assoication participates in fund-raising programs. such as the Alumni Fair and the Annual Giving Fund for the school. A very active organization, the Alumni Associa- tion meets in several cities. The Baltimore organiza- tion has a monthly luncheon and many other meet- ings throughout the year. The president for this school year was H. Douglas Huether, and the vicef president, Donald Allewalt. In addition to their loyalty to the asociation, hoth are active patrons of the school. The McDonogh Alumni Association is certainly one of the most important organizations connected with the school. Alumni Officers-Seated: John C. Justis, Jr., H. Douglas Heuther, president. Harry W. Ferkler, Vincent R. Demsey. Stumliug: John C. Bentz, Robert L. Lamhorn, Charles H. Tames, Arthur M. Gompf, Calvin H. Shawker, George C. Mullinix. T e Alumni Association Alumni Sons-First Roux' B. Mangels, D. Lycett, K. Jennings, Huether, B. D. Voyce, B. M. Voyce, Stieff, Bright, T. Cook, A. Panitz, Oliver, Brumhack, Moser, Neild, McPherson, W. Mangels, J. Justis. Secmld Roux' J. Lycett, S. Justis, R. Wailes, Watts, D. Elderkin, Spllman, Edwards, Sims, D. Price, S. Cook, B. Carter, Niller, Allewalt, A'Herns, VanSant, Maisel. Third Row: C. Jen- nings, N. Sims, Ghingher, J. A. Smith, Conway, Dudley, Rinehart, G. Hanitz, C. Carter, Brumhack, Knight, B. Campbell, A. Lam- horn, S. Elclerkin. R. Mangels. Ifourlb Roux' Chase. S. Merryman, Bentz, Voneilf, T. Mullan, K. Justis, R. Gibson, Stackhouse. J. Merriman, Graeff, Cromwell, Koppisch. Fifth Roux' M. Gibson, A. Mullan. J. Miller, B. Berger, T. George, J. Ghingher, J. Joyce. Wells, H. Berger. Turnhull. Stoddert. Mining from picture: Langsdale, W. Voyce, T. Wailes. J. Lamhorn, S. Scott, Durkee, Lynch. Maxwell. Revelle. - g-3955315 .4-.cm Q D 5' I 'if nhl. 'Nu ,N --i XE 14 M I A 5 . ,., fmw- . fu, .,.,, W Z E ...NE . H 1 .q,,m,r,. , .,.,.. . 'W' L wf .Q ,:-,:: ,M ,. ,. 7' -' rf Q4 , , gibifft fi A- ,. mm f 5 wife? .1 5 ' ' V S V .- 7 - .-55:5 , -Aw. f :-:- f,- ....:,gs1:s:s::s:s:s:z:s:a:5rJ:...f,-. in fw A W ' 1 1 3 X - , -w xff ' . . ..,. A f' ' f .. '- ' ' ' - ' -4:...:a::sa,s,sasaa.:.-W 1, ,,.,. ff M W 20 x '-:::- ::2f:f::H :2:2a:- 2, x . , x .,.,...5 - ..,.,.,,,., ,4A., H , I .. Wawb-uf: vvwftvwvavn ww?iezv,v,v.vvvm if ' sh 45 if ' 2 vF,,f. Af' xfwx , figyf, M iff? . ffxz X, ,ff vw' , fl Wh, ff , :jpf 4, , . W , , iff f A I 4 3 v . 6 'a k ,gf in 'A 1, 1 fl If Q 5 fm 'RQV4 if .M -.tg in ...- ,..':-T5 :Il in i 1 X, 23 . U. , s 8... I si i n PA A vwf f, xl'-3'i 1,,,-ravi, if .A ' kwa X. .hx 5 5' 9 - 5 ak N., M 3 sf N R D b -'X' R We -. ,, 4 .Fifa-QNX , J 7: wal fp' '54 Sax 23 -I ,,., . Iv , B' Y ,, if ti- 7-'lb n 5 1 gag Y Q' ,, Mt 5 1 Qi fl s 2 I E we If al y Q7 A . 'ix Q Q ' m ff ggi? ia 5 UQ 22 '19 ' ty, , w. fx 245 m, f 4 W my QA m af J e Ml Compan-1' A mnrcbex at one of the zreelely drill periods. Nw. Alornizzg work is fmrt of lbe daily flrogmm for llwe dezvlopirzg of n Mc'Dof1oglJ cadet. Atbletirx for the coordination of mind and boflj. Lower School eatx first meal in Lamboru Hall. Grzm'1n1lion comes for the mfztured JlcDonoglJ mdel. ,J 1. 'cv' 'i ,Z 5-4.. 'wif-obs., , as-U 5, - -hm it - - .g f 1E ' 'W f-. f--1-q,b W-f-wQ....... . W, H x rf W A 'e at fs-fa it W' mam- ,gh a l I . .. - A vw tt A - -'it V . in E . A .ly M Lnmborn Hall is a spacious. modern dining hall which accommodates the need of the growing student body. Lamborn Hall Lamborn Hall, named in the honor of Headmaster Emeritus Major Louis E. Lamborn, is a one story building constructed largely of brick, steel, aluminum. and glass. Its two glass ends look over the Memorial Court and the fair grounds. The hall has a lobby with proper bathroom facil- Construction began early in the summer. ities. coat room, and sound studio. The dining area is large and seats five hundred people. The tables are round and there are blue fiberglass chairs. The modern kitchen is very adequate for the serving of food for the large number of students and faculty. Lamborn Hall easily erased the memories of the old dining hall, and it was a pleasure to dine in this modern dining hall. The roomy inside handles fl larger' Illllllllel' of people more efyiriently. Tbe Mangles Memorial Science W'ing provides tbe lat- est scientific teaching facilities. Work on the new Mangles Memorial Wing was completed at the beginning of the year. The science rooms were revenovated, and new equipment was installed. The rooms are larger and have small preparation and storage rooms. A new Art Wing was also built to replace the previous one. The Art Wing is adjoined to the lndus- trial Art Wing. There is greater work area with new A new concrete and brick porcb bas been added to jane Bay. 153 The new Art Wfing bas tbe space and equipment to fulfill adequately the needs of the students. ther Innovations tables, shelves, art equipment, and a photography dark room. During the summer a much needed porch con- structed of concrete and painted brick replaced the old wooden one at jane Bay. A new brick apartment house called Doyles Woods was built across from the fairgrounds to provide living quarters for service personnel. An apartment-like brick structure called Doyles W'oods accommodates a portion of the McDonagh belp. f 'u Senior Class Oflicers-A. Ziegler, treasurer: R. Serp, vice presi- dentg J. Haws, president: M. Gibson, secretaryg G. Clark. SC'l'g62lf1I-ii!-2il'l'I'lS. The year was long. There was fun for those who worked for itg there was work to make us thinkg there was glamour, yet a little sadness. lt was a year to be proud of in many respects: the undefeated football season, the championship record of the varsity teams, a new dining hall chic and beautiful. This year another class engraved its picture upon the family album. The school becomes a memory. Some will return . . . though some will not. yet in each heart there will remain the McDonogh me- mories, not in the youthful light of curious imagina- tion, but in the mature realization that the days on the Hill were truly happy and enriching. If a young man's mind could but see beyond the shufliing cur- tain of the yearsg the golden memories that linger on and on-intangible, always goading the mind to relive the past. Yet, some of the class will leave embittered . . . the time was a waste, perhaps. But at length they will see what the others have already seen, that McDonogh has an inexpressible spirit, a soul that she gives to each son in her family. It shines underneath with an irrepressible glitter that binds the hearts of all McDonogh men. And so there lies the life ahead, Class of '60, and the sacred memories that will never fade. jane Bay building has rooms u'lJiclJ create iz college atmosphere and prepare the seniors for college living. -i JIM FORESTELL Clasx Clown T e Hall of F ame JOHN WOLLENWEBER Most in Lore JIM HAWS Most Poflulnr My twig ngmnnnugr ,Sf f ' f . JOCK MACMORRAN Wfoman Hater jol-IN JENNINGS Alas! U ncomcious 3 43 DICK PE N N I,uzicxt ' Q ,A is -N, X F55 'Kagan I Q CHARLES BEVARD Q .i F! Hs Class Brain GARY CLARK Best Looking BILL ROYER Clan R0llglJll6t-E Si 25 DICK SERP Most Likely to Surceed .all A 'WU I ll i U ACADEMICS The Upper School Orhee his mtny funeuons or XXlNllLl1 the most rmportant IS the drreetron ot the tex demle prourtm to rnsure eonslstentlx hruh sttndards tor eolleue preprrrtxon Nlr I' Stem xrt Llrue He td '- of the Upper Sehool seleets the more etprble stu dents for reeelertted Courses 1nd pl tees other bots rn the tpproprute sectrons Mr Ltr re lb rlso tx nl tble to the students for dlseussron of tm problems Ll demre or otherxx rse XV1th progress rn mrnd m rm ehmues h ue eome rbout th1s xe tr Besrdes the number of nmproxements rn the educttxonll llerhtres the aetdemre standlrds were rused To otler more ehtllenue to the students the QlL11llllLlI1OI15 for the hrst md seeond honor rolls tre noxx hrgher MeDonouh IS LODIlflL11ll3 expandrnu the held or lnstruetron The Aeademle Orhee h rs had NISIIS from repre sentrtnxes of IDIIIX eolleeges 1nd UUIXLFSIIILS Comer F STEWART LARGE satrons xx 1th these men en tble the students to beeome Head of the l pper School t1m1l11r xxrth many IUSIIILIIIOHS before apphcatrons ire m tde The Upper School Upper Sehool Faeultx 1lI!1R0ll Ogden Ramsar kenneth Horner Raxmond Olner Stewart Large Eugene Smolex Leland Graham Sctwul Rau Gerald Wrlson Marlon Sparks Edward Seott Thon as Akrns Paul Carre Ruth Whrte Wfrllram Lmgenfelter Ibnd Rau Charles lxrnard Houston Pueleett Nelson lxnode Robert Whrte Howard Lxth Robert Lxnch Douglas Smrnle lumlla Run Wxllrs L h h L l Fd d xne jo n rome rn war Ames kenneth Campbell Rrehard Wrlls George Harrxs Martin Melxrbbm an 00' 'N 77 , , -, 2 2 4 4 4 4 , . . ,s . 2 -in U. C 1 L 1 Q 4 t . r . . 4 4 K . 4 e Y 4 4 4. - - 4 - 4 4 4 4 'L L ' ' . . 1 L' 'Q ill L ' l e ' ' ' 2 ' 4 411- . Q 1 - - 2 r- 1 4, 4 . e . e , 2 -.1 I . . . r - , - r . L 2 L- . Q . 4 -1 r - 4 1 -, . L , . . . - 1 r r . . M e ' 1 Nl ' ' 1 'l i . 4 , .D - - 1 4 , e e e . 2 ., 2 4 4 , . 2 - rl -. - i . e . . v A A 4 ,r 2 4 4 4 ' 1 l . -, ' ', 4' 4 v ' ' ' A , 1 ' , ' 4 4 1 A 1 '. N . 4 , - 4 .. , , -.4 ' , ,. ',, A . 4 . y 4 ' v 4. 1- . . k . ,. 4 ,A 4 4 ,4 ,, t ,. pe . , ,, 4 Q T. A, Q Q . ..- .. ', ,. . 4,, ', ' . 4 '. 4, '. . - 74- ' e -' 4 . . 4 . 4 4 4 , 4 , 4 4 - .4 7' '. . 4 ' ,. 4, 1' 71 A xl A '- f ' NA 1 '- I rr. . . 1 4 4 . -4 4 ,. .4 . li ? L 4 1 34 Q . J- ix A , ' ' aes. X 2 4. 4 K . 'fi 1 , ,, Q e , , ta r f , .fi - 1 ,V ' 3 , 1 'L -z 44 I- ' . x . 2 ' , , . ., , x V -v This year, as in years past, it has been one of the primary objectives of the English Department, headed by Mr. Charles C. Kinard, to prepare McDonogh students for college work. The English Department feels that its major re- sponsibilty is to teach cadets how to write logical. clear, and elifective prose, and to read with under- standing. This program is evenly divided over four years of high school English courses with emphasis placed on different points according to student progress. In literature cadets are constantly urged to in- crease their outside reading along with the extensive reading program in class. There is a careful balance between classical and contemporary literature so as to give students a well-rounded background in literature. In composition the stress is placed on expository writing although every student is urged to participate in creative writing also. The thorough background in grammatical skills that cadets receive through their four high school years is put to a severe test in the writing of various compositions. As in almost all McDonogh departments, an ac- celerated program is provided for students who are able to progress faster than the average pupil. This program is more advanced, and it becomes possible for some students to obtain advanced placement in college courses. CHARLES C. KINARD Head of Department RAYMOND B. OLIVER H end of Department The Mathematics Department, headed by Mr. Raymond B. Oliver, has continued its accelerated program which has been in effect for three years. Specihcally, this course was devised to give selected seniors a course in analytic geometry and an intro- duction to the differential calculus. However, this plan not only involved the seniors but underclassmen as well. ln more detail, the goal for the sophomore year is the addition of one marking period devoted to solid geometry with a brief review of this subject in the senior year. In the junior Class a larger step has been taken. Having increased their knowledge in algebra. juniors have continued into permutations and com- binations. Finally a glance at the seniors' course shows an extensive program including: trigonometry. solid geometry, advanced algebra. analytic geometry. and an introduction to the dihferential calculus. lt is anticipated that the program will gradually increase in scope and difhculty. Howard C. Eyth, William D. Lingenfelter. ath matics john M. Cromelin. Eugene R. Smoley. . . V Q' Lani '.,.,,, I 4 -ol MMV 'Ve 'W' ' ...MM x 7 K,.u ' af - , Jlnfl , , ,,,, ,s,, V .rv- ' MA -'Y f f ' nat' Q. M,., 32 ' In 1 :M N-: ' xx . '. . rv ga' A I 1, K' ff bf 1 fid. wp ALi'rI.t raw- Q Martin H. Mcliibbin. jr. Intelligent understanding of the trends in history by every cadet is the goal towards which the History Department strives. XY'ith the various courses offered. including Asian History. Xwestern History. United States History, and Twentieth Century History, the department works toward its goal from many angles. The nature of the study places heavy emphasis on the students ability to assemble. organize. and set forth facts in a beneficial and interesting manner. Although organization is important. the absorption of facts is certainly not overlooked. as it is felt that it is intrinsic to a mature grasp of the broad perspec- tive of historical events. This year. as in years past. increased stress has been placed on current events. the cadets' understanding of pertinent information concerning the current affairs of the world. The History Department. headed by Mr. Paul E. Carre. encourages the accumulation of this type of information so that a relation between past and present may be discussed and appraised. Certainly the main objective of the history pro- gram is to provide its students with the tools and factual information with which they can make pur- .. ., A' XVillis K. Lynch History poseful and realistic evaluations of political, social. and economic events. It is the aim of the department. through its teaching techniques. that every cadets knowledge of the ever-changing world around him is increased and enriched and that each is better able to cope with the problems of his generation. PALL CARRIE Head of Defmrlmenl A mee- iun-' f . WALTER M. SPARKS Head of Department Foreign anguage Ruth White The Department of Foreign Languages, under the direction of Mr. Walter M. Sparks, offers courses in two modern languages and in Latin. Three years of French, two of Spanish and two of Latin are avail- ahle in the college preparatory program. Global interaction among peoples with its political, economic, and cultural implications lends an urgency to foreign language programs. This department works to meet the increasing demand for more foreign learning with emphasis not only on reading and writing skills but also on aural comprehension and lingual production. Students addressing themselves to the multiform experience of learning another language are guided toward appreciations of other cultures, other ways of life as well as toward a mastery of purely linguistic components. Certain students will be counseled to begin a mod- ern foreign language in the ninth grade to the end of a four year sequence for even greater mastery. Kenneth C. Campbell Busmess The Qommereul Department he 1ClLel by Mr Lelmd A Grxham eonslsts of Ty plng Busmess Laxx and Booleleeeplng Typlng 1 very lmportant asset IS a slenll xx hxch IS very helpful to those students xxho xxrsh to enter college Typxng IS offered to all Upper School stu dents xx 1th preference EIVCH to those 1n the hrgher grades Buslness Laxx IS offered to cadets vxho vxant to form a baslc worlung knowledge of the laxxs xx hnch govern the buslness world so that they wlll be better prepared for both college and outslde work Boolekeeplng supphes students w1th a fundamental understandnng of accountmg whlch can be used ln buslness or home The Commercnal Department as a un1t glves 1ts students a broad and comprehensnve perspectnve of the commerclal world through some of 1ts most nmportant aspects Remedlal 1d The Remedlal 1nstruct1on vxh1ch IS offered ln each of McDonogh s three schools provxdes students xxho need help rn a specrflc area w1th strengthenlng a1d If a student falls beh1nd the progress of h1s class recelvrng mdlvldual explanatlon vxrll help hlm do the regular class work Wrth the ra1s1ng of standards Remedxal Ald has helped students to form a strong base rn the funda mentals so that they xull be able to meet the stlfjf compet1t1on of the h1gher grades Remed1al Ald has also been a great factor ln helpxng students to be accepted unto better colleges slnce If does provrde students xxnrh study hab1ts vxhrch enables them to malee better use of thexr tlme ' uni-- LELAND A GRAHAM Head of Department Houston R Puckett 0 - , ' pr '52 , T -', 1 . .1 . y . e c , c . 1 , , , , . .-.-..--f---q . c . e e , 7 7, c , f 4 ' ' A' 7. 7, e 7 e c ' , ' ' A X 7 f. L 7 l 7 1 - . , 7 7 K s L . 7 I C Y Y ' .' 7 V Y , , ' , Y J . . ' 7 Y 0 C . . . V . . . a , . 1 1 ' 9 . V. . a , - A , 9 7 . 1 Y - Y , The MeDonoqh Musle Dep trtment prox leles musne mrneled elelets wth 1 source of musteal lenovyleehge lnel 1ppree11t1on The eleptrtmenttl he ld IS Mr Crer tlel Wftlson An letlxe 1nterest on the plrt ol the eulets IS loeuseel lnto twenty hve explnehnq groups Hleh htghtlng the mstrumentll seetton lre the Upper mel Mlelelle Sehool m lrehrnv blnels promxnent elurlng the footblll setson the Upper mel Mlelelle School oee islons mel sehool lssembhes throughout the ye tr, 1nel ensembles representxng the Musle Deplrtment on mel off e lmpus In the voeal groups are the e15.,hty hve member Glee Club vthleh IS eomprlsed of both Upper and M1ddle School eaelets lnel the Vesper Cholr conslst mg of bo lflllflg members of the Glee Club Both of these groups are under the experlenceel leadershlp of Mr Joseph Mlller GERALD E WILSON BCSldCS the revular muslc lnstruetlon ro tram the Head of Department O P 5 Lower and M1ddle Sehools have general musxc classes taught by Mrs Lygla WllSOH and Mrs Catherine Smxnle respecuvely Frrst Rou Catherxne Smmk Anthony Andreone Lygna Wllson juhus Bnalek Standing joseph Mxller jack Hook Nelson Knode Henry Watson Gerald Wllson 34 K 1 ' I ' A 2 A 7' A I '- 2 ,wi .u W2 4 v. 2 4 I 'I ' I A K A 4 A 2 4 2 2 ' 2 ' . ' ' 2 2 '2 ' . ' 1 2 ' . I 2 - ' , s ' . . , 2 C . -1 A ' - - - , ' 2 , - Q , , , 1 ' L- ' , A 4 .L . k ' A . A 2 4 ' . 2 A 4 A 2 C 1 2 N aw 2 1 A 2 4 I 1' ' , 2 rl 2 . , 2 ' . - banelsg the elance orchestra, which plays for social N2 . 2 N 2 A 7 l '2 ' 2 A 1 A A A A D A 1 . ' g 2 2 '2 . s -2 7 2 , 4' 7 -Q 1 . . t ' J - s, , , 2 1 A A ' , I - 2 D A A g AA . 1 - Q a . n . . n A . . 7 . I , . 2 X-V ' ' I - 5 'mu O- L Some husbandry classes are beld at the barn or demonstratzon purposes McDonoghs Husbandry Department whrch has provxded great experrence and lenovy ledge over the years to agrreulture mrnded students 1S headed by Mr Rrehard Wrlls An1m1l Husbandry 15 proyrded as a part of the Nrhddle School course IH feneral serenee to present 1 b1s1c rdea of the subject to ey eryone 1n the school It rt tlso offered to the Upper School alone mth Dury Husbandry I md ll The general study of dury cattle horses and lryestoelx IS eoyered rn Anrmll Husbandry yyl erels Dury Husbrmdry adheres specrheally to dury clttle Trrps ro s1les and shoyys tor hrst hand experrenee As tn nd rn dnry erttle yudqrnt, MCDonofhs purebred herd of Holsteln eovss plays ln lmportxnt plrt To ehmlx the yetr boys vsorlx on eoyys 1nd etly es tor the Horse ind Clttle Shoyx rn Mu Also pl1y1nL tn 1ntr1e1te I 1rt rn the deptrtment rs the 4 H Club The Husbandry Department rs another ex tmple or the unique yob yxhreh NIeDonogh does 1n prepari non for the pursuxt ot 1 college edueanon Agrrculture RICHARD N WILLS Head of Department I. 'r Q 4 f 2 ' A . Q , . 7 . r V c , 7 . 2 7. V. 1. . SA . 2 2 ' ' f ' ' . , 2 C J V. 24' y' 2 . A v 2 ' ' 2' ' 2 , A, 2 ' ' ' 2 2 ' 'xA 2 2 2 J' .A A A A 'A ' 2' ' 2 . 'N 2 2 ' A ' 2 ' supplemented all of these Courses. 2 2' ' 2 ' ll A ' Q' J, 5 '. A A A A' ' ' f 2 ' 2 2 . ' 22' A . 4' ' ' Y ' 2 2 'A l A A2 2 2y'. 2 L' 2 ' 2 A W2 ' 2 A ' A 2' ' 2 l , L I, , 6 ,H , y A . . ,.w L . A t 1- , . AL ly A L. y y 35 COLONEL EDWARD C. KENNEY Head of Department Fine Arts This year, the Fine Arts Department, under the direction of Colonel Edward C. Kenney, has placed more emphasis on developing creative and imagina- tive individuals. With this in mind, it became apparent that a cooperative program by the Fine Arts and Industrial Arts Departments would enable them to achieve success. The art room is now located adjacent to the shop and near the stage to facilitate working relations in these areas. This also provides the two departments with an easy means of handling bulk supplies. Here, outdoor activities of sketching, modeling, and con- struction can be carried on easily with a minimum of disturbance to other classes. The room itself has been supplied with an acoust- ical ceiling, vinyl tile floor, fluorescent lighting, elec- trical and gas outlets, and adequate student project and supply storage. Floor space in the working areas is over 1500 square feet. The largest class permits each student to have over fifty square feet of work space. It is equipped with special clay storage units, as well as drafting and work tables. Additional facili- ties include a photographic dark room, lavatory, reception area, and an art gallery. The art gallery was designed to become a center for all school aft activities. Here, all boys have an opportunity to become acquainted with professional work being produced in all the major areas of art. Exhibitions will include painting, architecture, adver- tising, and will when possible, support and supple- ment course offerings in other subjects. Art work in the Lower School is given by the class- room teachers to acquaint the younger boys with basic principles of art. All Middle School boys are required to have at least one period a week in art and shop. The fifth and sixth grade boys have their art and shop classes separated to develop techniques necessary for ad- vanced work in the upper grades. The seventh and eighth grade cadets have double periods in art and shop work once a week. The program is designed to give certain basic experience to all boys and still be flexible enough to enable each boy to gain background experience in many fields while working in an area of his own choice. To those in the Upper School, a general program of arts is offered on an elective basis. Colonel Kenney and cadets prepare new art gallery for exhibition. ! .A--10111. Gosm B. WESTERBERG Head of Department Industrial Arts at McDonogh is part of a cadet's regular schedule from the first through the eighth grades. Further work in the Upper School is done by students who plan to continue Industrial Arts in college. Starting in the Lower School, students are intro- duced to woodworking and the fundamentals of electricity included in telegraph sets and crystal radios. Occasionally students work with metal when it fits into the general work. Along with the subjects of woodworking, metal, and electricity covered in the Lower School, the cadets of the Middle School are offered the opportu- nity to learn the fundamentals of printing and are taught the proper procedure for planning projects and deriving a finished product from these plans. The Lower School Industrial Arts Department is located in the basement of Allan Building and the Middle and Upper School department is located under the Old Gym. The latter received a facelifting this year. The department area was enlarged and general improvements were made to enable the stu- dents to have a larger working area and better work- ing conditions. The department is now connected to the new Fine Arts Department situated next door, making possible a close connection between the two. The Industrial Arts Department is also widely active in extra curricular activities. Often the line facilities are utilized for Cotillion Club work under the able supervision of Mr. George Harris and many Upper and Middle School boys make individual projects in spare time and on week-ends under Mr. I-Iarris's instruction. The department is under the capable supervision of Mr. Gosta B. Wfesterberg. head of the department. who works almost exclusively with the Lower School. Boys taking shop and art can plan and design a project in art and then bring the ideas to life next door in the shop. The object of the Industrial Arts course is not only to teach tool operations. but also 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. Industrial rts Seated: john Campbell, president: Mr. Willis Lynch, adviserp Salvatore Giardina, vice president. Standing.' Randolph Kent, secretary: Clinton Davie, sergeant-at-arms: Anthony Federico, treasurer. pper School Class Officers Seated: Mr. Thomas Akins, adviser: John Schmidt, president. Standing: Robert Sprague, treasurer: Louis Zupnik, secretaryg William Mulig, vice president. l 4 Seated: Charles Weaver, vice presidentg Mr. Martin McKibbin, adviser: Thomas George, president. Standing: Glenn Steele, treasurer: Robert Sener, secretaryg Thomas Peddy, sergeant-ab arms. Each class in the Upper School elects a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at- arms. The elections, which are held during the fall of the year, also include the election of a member of the faculty to act as class adviser for the year. These officers control and co-ordinate the action of their class body, for such matters as class dues, the selection of class pins, the stone for the junior ring, and the selection of the band to perform at the Prom are among the topics which annually confront the different classes, and organization is required to efficiently carry on these activities. Representation of the class body is another respon- sibility placed before the officers. They are the examples of their class and are obligated to show the integrity of the class and McDonogh. Through the experience gained from this duty, these cadets are demonstrating their ability as well as their future potentiality as leaders in colleges and business. The class adviser is often the impetus which creates a successful year, for the advisers take their elected position as an honor. They are eager to share any knowledge or criticism that may be requested of them, their extra efforts to bring an event about on schedule make them an indispensable asset to the student. First Row: R. Kent, T. Doub, K. Perry, F. Engler, J. Mettee, J. P. Smith, R. Mole, J. Campbell, H. Cassetta. Second Row: R. Waddell, D. Stone. M. Lawson, H. Davis, W. Simonds, J. Weiss, W. W. Smith, S. Mitchell, F. Durkee. Third Roux' C. Utermohle, K. Fischer, L. Angle, D. Livingston, J. Turnbull, J. Sanders, J. Bucher, E. Hohbein, W. Hill, R. Hoffman. Fourth Row: E. Tochterman, A. Pavese. M. MacGeorge, W. Schrank, R. Arndt, A. Gompf, P. McDaniel, W. Conrad, L. Van Horn, F. Kemp. Fifth Row: R. Poole, A. Mullan, T. Mullan, J. Giardina, A. Federico, S. Low, R. Cleveland, R. Horz, G. Novak, C. Wood. pper 2 First Row: J. Armetta, R. Diver, T. Nestor, G. Tracey, C. Davie, M. Hubbard, B. Kyle, M. Hayman, W. Lawrence, L. Mellen, R. Lewis. Second Row: G. Reagle, C. Howard, P. Gerschel, J. Haslacker, G. Suter, P. Clay, V. Wright, G. Kerr, J. Hardy, B. Brandt. Third Row: M. P. Smith, E. Funk, R. Hankey, H. Fredeking, D. Dorman, R. Williams, J. Brady, R. Bryant, J. Eigenbrode, B. Brad- shaw. Fourth Row: C. Hart. R. Heil, J. Joyce, M. Koch, J. Butler, V. Marshall, L. Kelliher, B. Lacher, J. Zimmerer, R. Russell. Fifth Row: C. Leiter, J. Wells, H. Berger, J. Cromelin, D. Heinmuller, R. Willard, G. Grace, F. Ikard, E. Neels, R. Stoddert. 39 First Row.' T. White, D. Davis, T. George, V. Hoffmann, R. Hall, R. Buehler, T. Waddell, L. Gifford, A. Baker, P. Lynch. Second Row.' R. Cabot, J. Biehl, H. Hurrelbrinck, R. Cardall, J. Glasser, C. Rousely, C. Kilgore, E. Magee, G. Steele. Third Row: A. Sindler, E. Weston, C. Harris, F. Mathis, W. Kircher, R. Pecora, R. Lytton, D. Willard, W. Dorman, J. Ghinger. Fourth Row: N. Foote, W. Lehman, D. Arnold, A. Calvert, W. Zipse, M. Gutman, D. Kerr, G. Schnaffner, M. Sestric. Fifth Row: M. Descheemaeker, A. Nikolsky, J. Healy, J. Logan, T. Rafter, P. Frohlich, D. Poole, J. Gartrell, T. Foy, T. Slingluff. Upper 3 First Row: P. Ballard, C. Creswell, P. Mackowiak, R. Redding, W. Hetzel, J. Redington. Second Row.' J. Hemsley, M. Sachs, E. Harwell, B. Lochte, B. Lawrence, J. Murray, R. Hemler. Third Row: C. Huber, R. Roehm, W. Hull, R. Sener, R. Trone, J. Stevens. Fourth Row: R. Blizzard, R. Gibson, C. Gore, T. Leonard, D. Whiteley, J. Kaiser, J. Michael. Fifth Row.' J. Wilkerson, W. Graeff, A. Crowell, J. Miller, F. Winer, R. Batchelor, C. McCulloch, J. Wilson. 40 S fG5 f5i9?iVK.F 2 , -Q X . 'T Ml-ia,V' w , aft.-Ji pf, 'N' Y URW f kwiabrp- sf N Y 'i 'S N1 v ft .,, .srl :Q x: ' v! A x4 ' X1 SJ X4 if ' Xi 1-Sf Yf ya- sf V x . X mf gf ny 9' - W , ' 1' 1 ,gy R f f se' -- M -. wr -V -w - V. 'JS 4- 'ff -' Q rf' an , ,Q ,K K Y .'q ' ,A A as sl 'N' 5 M1 -' 44 3' , - ' X4 , - L . vi. -5- V ,w- V ' , - Q '-N1 ' sf. r . ,Y , D' ' I Luv ' W if' L 4: , ' 'xfk t ' bl V ' . - - . , 4, f ' gh N..,, Ry P- ft N 19 A, QQ' hfrf' 5' 9' WW 'Ei uw ffm Vvr if 5' ,Y , .Lvl . s i iw 'I' . an QW ,4 wr W 'Y V W A-QT' 54 , -ff' ff rf ff U V 31 V 7 Qxg, ,M Vp, iff wr W :mf L ff- ,,, Qi , W wa sy is xr 'x3qNM1. f'2'?ifWf EAW ' W Q . . V 1' Ny, A -Q 91 -i' +1 ' dw A f 1 7 , ,. ,sy' I A . f . . K P7 ' ffff H r gagging av. A fc? J 4, f ff QUINTON D. THOMPSON Head of the Middle School The Middle School As the Lower School lays the foundation for the McDonogh cadet's education, the Middle School, First Roux' Lida Campbell. Margaret Flounders, Catherine Smink, Marion Grieb. Quinton D. Thompson. William R. Bailey under the direction of Lieutenant Quinton D. Thompson, continues and develops the student's capa- bilities for the Upper School. English, arithmetic, science, and social studies become the basis of a cadet's Middle School life, while industrial arts, line arts, and music appreciation are included in round- ing out the curriculum. English includes reading, literature, spelling, grammar, and composition, while arithmetic involves basic operations and an introduc- tion to geometry in the seventh and eighth grades and algebra in the eighth grade. Cadets coming from the Lower School notice the hrst change in their schedule, the classes are con- ducted on a period basis-one teacher for each sub- ject. Another change comes in the military program. Cadets are given additional duties, ranging from lowering the Hag at retreat to the year-long job of commanding a company or barracks. Athletics and activities are also reorganized. Every day there is a wide selection of activities and a compulsory athletic program. These lead to the fuller and more complete shaping of the cadets who will go on to lead the school in the years to come. v Henry F. Watson. Second Row: Frederick C. Maisel, Richard Working, Louis F. Martin, Barton Harrison, Lee A. Diehl. Third Rou': joseph C. Miller, Theodore A. White, Brooks Handy, George W. Harris, Richard F. Barter. 'uv' X 4,4 'v R sc 4- .7 V , if li A .V xx i ,Q L YY . ga f, gi X img YV , -' ff . ,W Ni' QQ gf' if .CL Yi' A 'VJ ' f 'Yf if . f , TR 5? .ip J- . KA ,N ,Il XC? -K M E M gh XY ,L if ' V '- 'ff xx. wif Yfh A ,Xi 'ff' V fi' - 5 ga yf. ' :Y - -5.1 A n ' TK ' H ... N . L ' g, Q .N - . Q so 1 W W ' LW.. 1 'A 5 , if 0 2 . 5 r , New ,Wm Xfiifigf V 3 Nf' ww 5Zfx f H. V 3? ik? V ' mf 3 -w 31 ' v'zM,: Tv AV' ' VN , f ' ' ' . ' nw MLK' - . W l Ag Y-M ' ' W if T 1w4,31'f. AT Vf WV' ' My 2 ' , - -x 5 XL- VA ff ff . V W TT ' . , wf 1 W rv M W MN n A N M K X fs hai- aw ' N iw Ca' f M m N1 Am Q ' f nr 1 f of ' 1' I N ' WD N, ffm. fa Y FW? -. ,fv 'www Y y E i km ' W rv, A Q , ,vw My N V a if W vfgifi 'Wh V Y ' In ,, ff 1 ' f 'ff Vu I ' s 5 Q ' '-'H-'f 9 1:1 C Q ' v. A 3 ' v ll - - -Y V17 ,YQ -H ' ft -1 'fx 1 . -:Z Q .vfz AK-3 nf, if Quill, 'VN 3' -'7- ,l V .W 1-Wfg: n V' ig VA I A , A 1 , -nw 1 A' X, S- 5 , 1 - Ji: Us ,png W,g' , ,ATA its U.- r 'P' bf ztfv gff, ivff '- f, Lsf: YC' l ' ' , ' X , x Z ,I I D j . , 1 -fs 'if' 'F' V '59 -V X 'v M! ' ' Q34 1: -uf gil' I9 . M: ,wx 3, -:im gx' 3 ,wg P H V 'vt' 'Q '1' ,U ru .. V v I XQZJK V'i:ix rxfyx Fil , 8' rw X fwga ' Q, ef . .gf W 1 .-. - f f ,vs iw. --af 1 A ,wif Hz' QC- 'ff A wg sf 'VN K Q., T QL x mfr M Ag, ' AU ' A , .., ' A. .L .Q .V V V-f'fQ .LQ f N g wr . V M 'fa W 'f. 'ff ' ' ff --Q 1 M- - m - - f zu Aff, ZW, xv, H , him Q ' N1 ff N ' . ' -f Win: Nam A 'N 'N ' A -wg ' U M' F . tg ' 1 - G 3 H ' ,'?i'K' ,gk b ' J 4 - 1, 1 Q .WS ' 'f-VK Y! agar- -y - nf- -if -Y A 'f ' -Wy ., l , A L fi A 'f v L ' fr Q Q ' Q s 'iv aa LEAH WATTS DAWSON Head of the Lower School The Lower School The Lower School provides the broad foundation upon which the McDonogh cadet prepares his mind and body for the rigors of his future career. Steeped in the McDonogh traditions, the Lower School im- prints the young mind with high ideals. Reading, spelling, arithmetic, social studies, and writing are taught in preparation for the more advanced work and reasoning which will follow, industrial and creative art as well as music instructions is included to develop outside interests, manual dexterity, and appreciation. Leadership, sportmanship, and reverence comple- ment the academic portion of the Lower School cadet's curriculum. The officers of the Lower School command the third battalion in a manner similar to that of the first and second battalions. In addition to the responsibility of military leadership the team- work in active outdoor sports is also emphasized. Religious reverence and participation have a part in molding the future men of the Hill. First Roux' Helen Leonard, Nancy Goode, Lygia Wilson, Virginia Spencer. Second Row: Peggy Dashiell, Jean Hideuy, Dorothby Willard, Pauline Andrews. Third Roux' Marion Seagrave, Patricia Robins, Agnes Thomas. Fourth Row: joseph Miller, Lewis Stephens, Leah Dawson, Gosta Westerberg. 46 1 , , . 5 y , V .wi - lv 5, ' an X, I 'K-I' Xa Wd? Qu QT 5 5 ' 4 - x 4 fish, - . - V Q 6 V 514 x 3 I. 2 Y 4 V rf if ' V 1 V. ' fi. V v A F . :tj '39 A L . ,4 .ey 4 ' .je -1 A Y f w ' U ' 'jf - 5- 1 .Brix ' 1Wf ' y' Q ll. N. V' 54 H X . N1 W 'ef ' w nm yi sm uw any K E . :WI .U ,t n W '44 +'1f 2 1' +:- . QW: we I - f QQ, ,gk W w 54' wv , byf gy? f-'-' PWM, 'ffm W ref- if ,-1: ' fy ' - . E' . fxlVQA 'ix' ' fa .5 13:2 ' X ', f r- fx ' 1 W , f ,W ,Nw N ,A ,fy -f ' my A Q, 6-9-'W 'A'-15' J .X ' fwwf nw .,l ,nw ,VWM W , ,- ' ,iw aff, ' 4,-Maw' xl . ,-fb 5-ff' Wife? , mf N1 .fy HA ..V ' ww M. Kfx Aw 4 my It U' , uw W 1 5 'wi Magpw Aa 1 KQQ ' 55' 2? f f ,, :Jw f ' Qwzm ggn fyfw G'f kg W .. 34W again W - :,Sv2,wW 1 1, Q 4 'J ' I X . 5 . vv W4 J f We ,W fxfa W A wi , .M 1 qgfvgaxf, . 54 'vt' , wa ' , MW ffm- ' 4 . Uv WK, Q M wa vw ' ' - X,1 N M W f . y W ,M www, Q 5 ' 0 klitfffwn X 'K K 4. Qi W 1 f r 'K 7 V . ., - w M f F W 'N fy 4 'amggg V 5 i ii!!! fy. Ex Lkf V . , , I F' u .nfx 'i'9M',,,f 7 Ve A A f 17 Jai' aw w' sig f f if Jw 'A 4 ,W ,Rm ' 0 f v, , H5531 , S I, , ffx iii , an W ' , 'W 5.44 ik? 9 , q 'K xv rv in ' ' L -4 I 0 4 A . Q W iw ' sf my aff, 7-ya J, xl, W ' Vg. W4 .Sdn M131 Q V .4 kj! 4 . V4 ,Af L K1 Q X I ' It 4' f W ,y4 Yi f WW' A N gg? n, X fl Na. Q 4 wk ,ap 54 M , why M .Mm .ww Q 'vyl ' M, 4 , 5 , My 1 x4, f . Q 'Xa fx H Cadets attend chapel services. Throughout the career of a McDonogh cadet, the educational program is enriched with supplements in all three schools. Monday afternoons find cadets first going to the weekly chapel services or religion classes, followed by-in the spring and fall terms-a march to the drill fields for military exercises. These practices, founded upon john McDonogh's respect for the Almighty and Colonel Allan's desire for a disciplined mind and body, are begun in the first year and continued until graduation. Extracurricular activities is another area of school wide participation. This system provides for personal interests which act as a social supplement to the academic program. Here lies the stimulant which urges the young mind to create and develop personal character and interests. The wide variation of activi- ties gives a cadet the choice of working independently or in a group. engaging in anything from woodwork to public speaking. The student hody participates in an athletic pro- gram which is as complete as can he found in any other school. Sportsmanship. leadership. and team- work are taught at all school levels. for a healthy hody creates a healthy mind and spirit. Athletically. this year has been among the finest that McDonogh has ever enjoyedg potential. teamwork, and ex- perience have jelled in Varsity and Junior Varsity teams that have made outstanding performances. Drill is a basic part of learning even in the Lower School. School spirit and athletic achievements have in- vigorated each other in such a way that McDonogh has this year grown younger while enriching her tradition. Participation in all School All AlCDU7l0gb boys participate in the athletic program. I .. WT usawmwwtnwwiw ACTIVITIES 1 1L111 r1L11l If L 1111 1111 I L 111111 1 1 11' 1 1L1111Lx 1 IL IXI 1Lx L11 11L 1 1 L 11111 111Ls L 1111111 111L111l1L1x LX 1 LL 1111 1 L 1xL L 1 T s1111111 1Ls 1111s1 W1 L 1 1 111111 If L111 1 1 1' 11' 1 111l1L1 111 L LS IWL 1 1111 11 1 W 1 1 L L 1 1111111 LN 1Lr111L1 1 LI Ll ISSL xx 1 1115 1111 1 1111 1111LL 1 XXL L111111Ls 111111111 11111 IIL NILD111111g1 s1s1L111 1111 1111lL 11L 111 18 1 YLS 111 1 IX 1 11 LX L LI1 L 11s 11 LE 11115 1 111 1111 L 111 11pL11 1111 1 1111111111111 1111LrL51 1111111111 tl1L111 11115015 0 rome 0 the rzctzzltles 14111119 enhance the 11111111 H1 1111 fe pe 1k1 al 1111 flCfIlIfl6 1 111141111111 ACU mes NXUK 96, -2 905 F X .. 5 1 E, F' by GEORGE GEBELEIN Editor-in-chief T e Legacy JAMES WOODEN, RICHARD SERP Business Managers Legacy Staff Editor-in-firief George Gebelein Btzsirzess marzagers Richard Serp, james Wfooden STAFF Coplan, Winer Safes wamzgers James Haws, Robert White Plaotography editor Daniel Zavis Academic editors John Campbell, Larry Angle Activity editor james Scott STAFF Campbell, C. Bevard, Seidlich, Byers, Koppisch Athletic editors Charles McCauSland, Paul Friedman STAFF R. White, Scott, Durkee, Coplan, Myerberg Military editor David Kettler STAFF Arndt, Hayman Feature editors We Randolph Arndt, Clinton Davie ROBERT WHITE, JAMES HAWS Sales Managers .hggjyi 19- Seated: Zavis. Stfuldiug: R. johnson, Hranicka, W. McManus, Eierman, j. Brown, Kettler, A. Ziegler, Williams. Moore, Clark. MacMorran. This hook which you see before you is the finished product of work at nights, weekends, and other spare time. Despite the misplacement of pictures and copy, the confusion was overcome to meet the printers deadline. This Legacy represents many hours of work-those who worked to get advertising for the financial needs, those who wrote the different articles, those who took the pictures, those who put everything together, and those who printed everything. No one part alone can produce the hnal satisfaction. This is the result of the Legacy which we on the staff are proud to present to the school and the class of 1960. Advisers-Douglas Smink, Ruth White, Hugh Burgess Acknowledgm nts Pfootognzpber Adrifer Gtmzmmza' Prem' Spetiizl help Special Pfootogm Leland Graham Douglas Smink james Conner Ruth White, Edward Kenney, Robert Lamborn phi fpp. 66 and 707 Vernon Price Hill, Arndt, Forestell, Hoffman, Wollenweher, Hutzler, Hayman, Reagle, Richards, Funk, Davie, C. McManus, Hartig, Penn, R. Poole, Fredeking. Sealed: Dimling, Beck, Klein, Magee, Urban, Graeif, Rossmann, Crowell, von Saleski, Sener, Simms. Standing: Blum, Bufford, C. Bevard, Friedman, Gilford, MacGeorge, Hart, Kilgore, Angle, Weathersbee, Kemp, J. Cook, Fischer, Myerberg, Utermohle, Cromelin, Seidlich, Willard, Romei, T. White, Portner, Rose. To fulfill its twin functions as a source of informa- T C tion and entertainment, McDonogh's student news- paper, the Week. has used this year a staff of roughly forty boys, headed by editor-in-chief Charles Bevard. This staff has attempted not only to inform the stu- dents, patrons, alumni, and other friends of the school Adviser Charles Kimzrd and Editor Bevard go over proofs. regarding the happenings at McDonogh, but also to stimulate thought, to provide entertainment, and to acknowledge properly exceptional performance in any school field-academic, athletic, or extra- curricular. Assisting in the assignment and writing of edi- torials as well as in general over-all planning, was associate editor Marc Blum, who also wrote other articles and generally assisted in the management of the staff. Kurt Fischer, the managing editor, besides writing many of the editorials, assumed responsibility for the multitude of details connected with the assignment, collection. and correction of copy and helped the editor-in-chief with the omnipresent proof-reading. In the execution of these manifold duties, he was assisted by sophomore Lance Gifford, who, besides performing the duties of copy editor for most of the year, did much of the routine work necessary in publishing any paper. 54 jim Wfeathersbee. the news editor, uncovered ideas for stories and then assigned them to the various writers on his staff, while .lim Myerberg did the same thing in the sports department. Myerberg also carefully checked the sports copy for factual accuracy before the paper went to press. Sam Bulford, the make-up editor. helped Bevard with the layout of the pages and then, with Bill Graeff, his assistant, wrote most of the headlines. Heading the feature department was Bill Romei. who, along with Ed Portner and Randy Kent, wrote most of the humor appearing in the paper. Mr. Charles C. Kinard, the faculty adviser, by his advice and encouragement greatly helped the pro- duction of the paper. The difhcult job of folding and mailing the paper each week was handled with unusual competence and dispatch by jeff Cook, the circulation manager. Other staff members--news writers M. MacGeorge and R. Klein, artists F. Seidlich and Angle, E. Portner, who wrote several editorials during the year, sports- writers R. Friedman, R. Serp, and R. Coplan, and many other hard workers in every department-made 'fQf'v+m-y-aw .. 1.,,'4' CHARLES BEVARD Editor-in-chief possible the publication of the paper. This year I feel that the Week has really been a group project, said editor Bevard. It could not have been what it was without the support it received from almost every person connected with it. Seated: M. Blum, associate editor. Standing: J. Weathersbee, news editor, j. Myerberg, sports editorg J. Cook. circulation mana- gerg W. Romei. feature editorg S. Buiiord. make-up editor. 34: vi: Ifirxt Row: R. Poole, MacMorran. Urban. Benser, Hendrickson., Lawrence, Kaiser, Murray, Lochte, justis, Ansell, Arz. Second Roux' Beattie, Hopkins, j. Brown. Kettler, M. Gibson. Livingston. Funk, McCausland. Clark, Hartig, K. Ziegler, Peddy, Calvert. Tbirzl Roux' Penn, Jefferson. Hoffman, S. Harris. Giardina, Arndt, Angle, Hill. Seidlich. Coplan. McCormick. Nikolsky. Ifourlb Roux' J. Jennings. Hurrelbrinck, Weston, Kilgore. Magee. Brandt, Bryant, Reagle, Mellen. Hart. Gompf. Heinmuller, Wright. McGlasson. he Cotillion luh Highlighting the year 1959-60 were the various dances presented by the Cotillion Club. During the year six dances were produced leading up to the seventh and most spectacular, the Senior Prom. Under the experienced eye of president Allen Ziegler the club functioned efficiently. He was given able and willing assistance by vice-president james Scott. secretary joseph Brown, and treasurer Michael Gibson, who all gave liberally of their time and efforts in trying to make each dance a success. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Akins. faculty advisers. worked hard behind the scenes to see that everything was in order. This year. as usual. the members were organized into committees according to their individual special- ties. The Publicity Committee, handicapped because of the renovation of the Art Department, advertised through the voices of Ronald Zimmerer and his co- horts along with sundry art displays. The imaginative and realistic decorations were a result of the efforts of James Scott and David Kettler. E. Funk, ticket chairmang J. Scott, vice president: A. Ziegler, presidentg Brown. secretaryg M. Gibson. treasurerg D. Kettler, decoration chairman. Decorations are eagerly started. backed by an experienced crew of underclassmen. The technical details were handled by Vernon Wright and the stage crew, old-timers at their task. The Ticket Committee. responsible for the printing and selling of the tickets, was very well conducted by Edward Funk and a staff of salesmen. The first dance of the year, held in October, was the Harvest Moon featuring Torn Moores Quintet. A month later The Football Dance, the first formal of the year, was presented with the music of the Star- light Serenaders. The spirit was high because of the capturing of the Maryland Scholastic Association Football Championship by virtue of a victory over Gilman. ln December the junior Ring Dance was produced with the aid of the junior Class. The decora- tions featured a large representation of the ring at the door. During the second semester three more equally successful dances were presented: The Post Exam Hop in January which relieved the tension of Mid- Year Exams. an informal spring dance in March. and the Spring Cotillionu in April featuring the RoyalairCS. Clnzperonx wait for start of Fresh-Sopb Dance. All these, of course, were merely forerunners of the magnificent Senior Prom where the outstanding dance music was provided by the Les Elgart Orchestra. The initial plans having been made early in the year, the Decoration Committee began work diligently on the Southern plantation motif selected for the occasion. It was well worth all efforts, how- ever, to behold the splendor of the beautiful decora- tions at the Senior Prom. The final touches are added. Fi Chapel Chou' directed by Mr joseph Hiller A Zmglu' A Smdlcr A Butler Db x + N Q i -5, A I K P 4 o Orchestra-WC 'Schrank, E. Prtrtncr. K. Fischer. J. B3ers. G, Steele. W. Conrad, J. Brady, I.. Angle, R. Sener, XX . XV-oernle. T. 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' C1 The Nltllonof l1 l.1lUI'lI'X Club tonnnuts to strxt 1 to stuttnt Ont of lts brguest LOIlffllWLlIlUIlS I5 the pro ron f 1 stron1 strmulus to lnttrtst lxnoxx tue p1rt1t111t1on III 11r1r1 utnrnt Burns 1ro ILIIILI t1t OWIOITLIIIIU to lt1rn 1l5ULlf books tu. 1 1 mtrtourues t1ose xxlth lrnstlt 1bl1t1es o hell III i55LITllHllI'Il'lUL1llLIlIl bo irds btudtnts belon- lnu to ITL or1'1n1f1t1on 515,11 up to xxorlt on or more perrods ltr xxetlt IH xxhxth tune thu lL1rn to wer l1lUI'lI'X md to dutlop the slull rn m dung better use of fm 1 lst storehouse of 1nform1t1on During mth sthool ye lf the L1br1rx Club attends the 1nnu1l buslntss mcetmg 1nd dmee sponsored by the M 1rxl1nd Coune1l of Student L1br.1ry Clubs Because of 1 lack of space IH the l1br 1ry plans hue been m1de to mow IIS lotanon to the old dmxng hftll Thrs rs '1 prolect loolxed forward to by 1ll 1ts members as the future SIEC mll be 1 larger, more resourceful headquarters for the Llbftlfy Club Sealed DorothyShaul1s aduser R Wrllard presxdent Stand 1:15 L G1Hord setretarx lx Woodward sue president R Dner treasurer lhrar uh Scaled Border E WIISOH H Board Forster Sener Prnt R Ixlun llemler Slamlnzg Whrtelu Bulmash Earle Blnuard Blehl Meacham D Wnllard B Lawrente joue Magee Gilford Sanger Crowell P Whxte Dner Woodward Walter R Wnllard Sudllch Ansell lxllgore McCullof.h Dorman as an lI1X'2llL1Lll7ll.' aid to the school as ut-ll gs the Ylsl cm' . 5 tg ,'A ' I - , ' 'l ' lu A. and 1 'DIL ' ' l'l 1 1' 1 ' 4 l' I - 1 K l ' I 1 U I' 'Q 1 ' . l ' Clul llsr '1' 15 l 1 I , 34 R -- . ' Cx , ' L -. ' . - . S- ' K l ' Pg ' ' ' e ' . ' L- , . '..- ' V 1 ' , .Q l . - form the duties required of running il well-organized 41 4' 'a ' ' ' e l I A 1 ' . I L .2 1 1 val . I 2 I' i 1 A X , L 1 ' ,V ,. ' k 1 1 -, . V , 2 'vi ' A ' , ' .M . ' C , - V 1 , ' . ' 2 .vs 1 , 2 , , N , 2 ,, ., , k ful Left lo right: Merriman, Reynolds, McGlasson, Bliss. Malinow, Stoddert, Tashiian, Portner, Robert White, adviser, Eierman, Romei. T. White, Meacham, Turner, Stackhouse, Weathersbee, Hetzel, Lazarus. Arnold. Science Club The purpose of the Science Club is to encourage interest and participation in scientific activities. Each year its members take part in individual and group demonstrations and the annual McDonogh Science Fair, making use of the club as a clearing house for ideas and materials. The club is sponsored by Mr. Robert White and is generously assisted by all other members of the Science Department. 4H Club Perhaps one of the smaller clubs here at Mc- Donogh, the 4-H Club, plays a most important part in the activities of those boys interested in agriculture. Richard Wills, head of the Animal and Dairy Husbandry Department, arranges for trips, speakers and discussions to compose the heart of the year's meetings. The McDonogh 4-H Club has truly for- warded the tradition of agriculture through the years. First Roux' Hoffman, Feezer, Ginn, Whiteley, Dodge, Taylor, Second Row: Sachs. Batchelor, Richard Wills, adviser. Calvert. Scott, Foote, Low. GV 5 S 1 ATHLETICS The Athletrc Department rs headed by Drrector of Athletrcs Hovnrd C Eyth He rs d1rectly con ccrned xx 1th the Upper and Mrddle School programs There are mtny xar1ed sports such as foothlll xxrestlrng tcnms rrdmg blseball lacrosse rrfle and svx rmmmg Each cadet has hrs chorce to make among the many The program IS deslgned to gne exercrse promote good sportsmanshrp and develop a sense of responsrbxhty In revsard for good playrng athletlc avsards are presented at the athletrc assembhes at the end of each season These vars1ty letters are a symbol of excel lance of both the ab1l1ty to partrclpate rn the sport and at the same tlme drsplay farrness The Athletrc Department also handles the tasks of schedule rnakxng and lteepmg records of attend ance and the progress of an mdrvrdual Mrs Howard C Eyth secretary Mr Howard C Eyth Director of Athletrcs Athletle Department The Field House contains the swzmmmg pool new gym and wresllmg rooms 63 ' ' ' 1 . V L. . - c . . 4 3 . V ,C I . - L lvvc Q 1 2. V, '7 A ' y . Y 'A 1 w Va' 49' 1 al ' . c r 7 . .7 .V .l L . 1 1 Q ' .- a f y ' ' 1 ca 4 . c ' c 4 c . - ' y ' L - ' 7 c L. r , ' . . , , . . , . . . Y. . I . 1 1 ' Q. iw 'V J ' 5442 .1 Although this years football season did not begin until September. the success story of McDonogh's l959 Football Team began when a determined group of cadets upset Gilman last season. Twenty-two re- turned to form the nucleus of this year's M.S.A. Champions. Under the line direction of Head Coach Dick Wforking and his assistants Pee XY'ee Harris. Marty Mcliibbin. and Tom Akins. these boys realized what hard work. determination. desire, and team spirit can do for a football team. A more hard-working and determined group never before carried the Grange and Black colors into battle. Throughout the season. the offensive unit was led by .lim Welscli, who was respected throughout the league as an outstanding passer and ball carrier. The cadet quarterback led the team in scoring with 641 total points, total yards rushing, -1-15, total yards passing, 166, and touchdown passes. 6. Dick Max- well and Bruce Kyle alternated at the full back spot. grinding out the tough yardage, while collecting Co-captain Scott Harris, Coach Richard Working. Co-captain james Welsch. Football Team Has Undefeatecl Season Ifirxl rout Urban, Serp. Huggett. Haws, Moore. Welsch, lwaxwell. Wcloden, Funk. Second row: Blum, manager. Cleveland. Hubbard, Giardina, Trainer. Hart.g. Livingston, Howard, Koch. Hankey. Third roux' T. Akins, coach, R. Working, coach. Stoddert. R. Willard. Clark, S. Harris, Kyle. MacMorran, Federico, G. Harris. coach. M. McKihbin. Coach. Fourth row: jefferson. manager. W. Brown, Davie. Hopkins. Dawson. Grace. Kettler. lkard. Cromelin, Buchholz. iiiiiii iiiilltlllillellf ,wif , ,1. 2 . V 4 ,.....L....u f .W ...L 1: f X gf if ' H392 'f gf I 1 Z A , W M gf aj? ,Q 5, Af E5 1' if VV P I . B 2 ,A Ab ,4? X hhf 'F 5 F 44, if fi M Maisy ' id 4 WL , ., ,M L 4 ' 81,1 Q I. 1 sw 2 M. -i xy 4 Y 4 f ,Qs-L, .fu ,nan 0 ...ww W lb , , 'Q' ' 9, ,z . f fff '7 .' V 2,4 . 'nz V- 'Q Y-'Z L-zz -. 'Af f I .. -..,-v-+ .,, va. 1, .fr W, WN, Q is ., N- ' '.f..il. ... - ... , ii Bnclrlmlz .rmn'e.r ll lom'bz1o uw pass against the l fn'e.vtery, Harris. Gary Grace, Tank Urban, Gary Clark, and Fred Buchholz who repeatedly repelled the running attacks of such highly regarded teams as Mt. St. Aloe. Loyola. and Calvert Hall. At the close of the season several cadets were hon- ored. including Scotty Harris's receipt of the annual Charles McCormick Unsung Hero Award for his outstanding blocking efforts. Hubbard and Brown were on the All-Maryland teams of the Sfnzptzpery and the Nezri' Port respectively, and Welsch was named to The S1111 second team. as Huggett and Moore received Honorable Mention. Dawson. Brown, Harris. and Welsch were named to the Nerf 5 Puri All-Private School team. Davie, Hubbard. Hug- gett, and Moore were given Honorable Mention by the Nezwr Pail. Ends Buchholz. Clark. Harris. M. Mcliihbin. coach. Cadet tally brings the team members to their feet Defensive Team-Kneeling: Kyle. Kettler, lfrhan, Grace, Clark. Standing: Federico. Haws, Funk. Serp. Wfooden, Livingston. lllelsch flanks the Blue and Grey for long gain. McDonogh Beats Championship On Founderls Day, a fired up McDonogh eleven literally rolled over arch rival, Gilman, to capture the M.S.A. Championship. While the cadet defense held the Roland Parkers scoreless, Moore, Welsch, and MacMorran each scored twice to give the Orange and Black a 46-0 victory, MacMorran's last TD com- ing on a pass interception covering 25 yards. When Co-captains Harris and llnelsch accept the Price troph-1 from Captain ll ood of Gilman. et g.-31 we W Mr Clark leaps high for another cadel marker. ilman for the final whistle blew, the team carried coach Wcurk- ing into the dressing room, where he announced the recipient of the annual Unsung Hero Award to the second string tailback jim I-laws, who throughout the season inspired his teammates with his playing ability and team spirit. Coach llworking rides high on the jubilant champions. he , q Q A - First Roux' Lynch, Campbell. Durkee, Brooks, Hayman, Armetta, Friedman, Buehler, Sestric. Miller, Kent. Second Roux' D. Smink. coach. Paddy, Bucher. Pecora. Sanders. Ballard, Davis. Brady, Kelliher. Revelle, Arndt. Wfeaver, H. MacHamer, coach. Third Rout Gompf, McDaniel, M. P, Smith, Calvert. Gartrell, C. Harris, Mellen, Glasser, Low. Mathis, Kircher, Brandt. J.V. Crown Wins Private School Because of the realignment of the j.V. football leagues, 1959 marked the end for the Private School Football League, long dominated by McDonogh teams. Witli an impressive l-l record the junior Varsity won the Private School Championship for the third time in the last four years. The team was coached by Mr. Smink and Mr. MacHamer. After a short preparation period the j.V. journeyed to Gilman where it defeated the Roland Parkers 6-O. The lone touchdown was registered by wingback Paul Friedman on a forty yard jaunt. The second game of the season was played at Mt. St. joe. and the Cadets lost their only league contest by a two point margin 2220. Randy Arndt caught a thirty yard touchdown pass from Friedman in the closing minutes in a bid for a tie. but the plunge for two extra points was inches short of the goal line. In the three successive home games. the Orange and Black turned back Severn. Calvert Hall and Loyola. The Loyola victory avenged last years de- feat at the Dons' hands. Wfinning the Private School Crown. the Cadets visited Kirk Field to encounter Carver, the Public School Champions. In a hard-fought contest the rugged Carver boys defeated an aggressive Cadet eleven 28-0. The first half ended with the score S-U. and the Orange had driven to the Carver ten yard line-a spot reached only by Poly during the entire season. The first play of the second half broke up the close game. A fleet Carver back galloped fifty- six yards for a tally. Coach Douglas Smink. Captain Paul Friedman. Coach Harry Macllamer. J C321 'Q-54 . es mu' 1 , , mi nun 'sim Q ku' 11131 'QWFIVI H' I v ' , ,,. 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The Cadets defeated Douglass 21-19. The rest of the season was mostly uphill. Carver. one of the chief contenders for the dual meet crown. heat McDonogh 21-15. In the tournament Carver proved to he the hest team in the Maryland Scholastic Association. To end the season, the team tied Mount Saint joseph 1'-1' and lost to Poly 25-12. During the season Tom Leonard 11-111 helped Allan Mole 111-81 with 112 pound opponents. Skip Buppert 15- 11 and Dick Wfaddell 1 1-1 1 handled the 1211 pound class. Barry Bradshaw 19-111 and Frank Durkee 111-5 1 hattled in the 127 pound and 155 pound classes respectively. The rest of the team was composed of: Van Hoffman 15-5-1 1 in the 158 pound class. ,lim Haws 1 1-51g blohn Gartrell 111-21 and Ken Ziegler 111-1 1 in the 145 pound classg 'lock MacMorran 111-5-1 1 and Dick Maxwell 15-111 in the 15 1 pound classg Tom Spencer 12-1-11 and Dave Livingston 111-21 in the 165 pound classg Paul Wzltl- dell 1'-21 in the 1'5 pound classg and Butch Davie 12-111 and Bruce Kyle 15-51 in the unlimited class. Next year's team with two champions returning shows the prospects of being a truly great one. Brad5lJ:z'u'dri1'ex for pin. I-'iris Roux' l'rban. Serp. Huggett. Haws. Moore, XY'elsch. Maxwell. XVooden. Funk. Serrmd Roux' Blum. Cleveland. Hubbard, Giardina, Trainer. Hartig. Livingston. Howard. Koch. Hankey. 'I bird Roux' T. Akins, coach R. XVorking. coach. Stoddert. R. Willard, Clark. Harris, Kyle. MacMorran. Federico. G. Harris. coach. M. Mcliibhin. coach. Ifourtlf Roux' jefferson. Brown. Davie. Hopkins. Dawson. Grace. Kettler. lkard, Cromelin. Buchholz. Although greatly underrated at the start of the eventful season. the 1959 Football Team bullied its way to the M.S.A. Championship by sheer power. The spirit displayed by the McDonogh Football Team brought a successful 8-0 season. The football squad will long be remembered for its determination and spirit. Although the Varsity Wrestling Team had a fairly unimpressive 3-4-1 dual meet record. it did com- paratively well in the wrestling tournament. Captur- ing third place in the tournament, the team had two state champions. It seemed to be an insurmountable task. but Bruce Kyle, well named the Brute , seized the unlimited class championship in fine array. Barry Bradsbuu' and Bruce Kyle. M.S.A. Cfyampions. j W 0 0 0 Champions The other championship was arrested by Barry Weed Bradshaw in the 127 pound class. Bradshaw went into the final match with a 9-O dual meet record. Other McDonogh points were gained by Paul Wfaddell at l75's and both jim Haws and Skip Buppert, who had to lose considerable weight, took fourth places in the tournament. Bradshaw pins St. joe man en route to undefeated season. J Healy T Federxco F Buchholz S Harrls D Scheck J Hardy R Moore R Whxte R Wxllard J Welsch S Sklpp J Cromelm G White W Lawrence P Frxedman Basketball Team Takes After d1sappo1nt1ng defeats to St Pauls and Boys Latm the Orange and Black basketballers proved to be a come from behlnd team to brmg to McDonogh Coach Martm McKxbbm Captam Bob Moore nts first Prlvate School League basketball champlon sh1p Before the season s opener the team appe lred sol1d mth slx players back from last year s squad and Don beheck returnmg after a three ye lf absence because of a back mjury However after scormg 1 total of tvx enty n1ne pomts 1n two ball games Don wls forced out of aetnon for the rem under of the se lson mjury suffered durlng the football season Throughout the gre lter part of the elmpugn the te im vu IS led by Bob Moore Fred Buchholz Plul Fr1edman and 1m Welseh It was Moore s h1 Yhly respected jump shot vsh1eh formed the nucleus of the cadet s offensxve attaek and put h1m ID hrst plaee ln the league s scor1ng vuth a 16 4 lverage To e1ther snde of h1m Welsch and Frledman blended set shots 1nd drlves yxhlle feedlng 1ns1de to Buchholz who 1lso fimshed among the league s top scorers 1XCI 1g1Hg 78 . I , . Q , . . , . A , . , . ', . , . l , . ' , . , . . , . . , C . , 7 ' . . . 2 ' A -2 ' 1. I f 1 ' i - f 4 ' K C s 2 .1 c ' l . . 7 A , l 2 1 I - . . . K y 2 ' ' ' 1 2 ' A 2 . Also, Bob Moore missed two games as a result of an ' - 2 '2 2 ' - -2 '2 , I ' ', 2 l A 1 I Q . 'c A, A A ' D 4 I ' ' I . - - C ' A . A Y . V. X I 1 1. 4 . C s g . K 4 2 ' , v ' . I ' ' A , V 2 ' - ' 2 ' 2 ' lux! Ron Hernly Kamcns C Berger Sprague Maeleowmk R Glhson Leyy Knudson Yeaoml Rau Mac'George manager Kent J P Smlth McCausland M Gibson W McManus ldldfllf., Hayman R johnson llllllf Rau Louls Martin coach P Prohllch C Mullan Logan Laeher jack J Cook Hutzlcr Myerherg, Ynpse Varslty SW1mm1ng Co eaptaln MllxC Lnhson Coach Louxs Martm Lo captain Walt McManus The 1960 cdxnon of the McDonoegh SXKIIUHIIDLZ tc 1m comp1led 1 record of 7 v l 1n the Mzryllnd Scholftstrc Assoeunon cn 1bl1nc, the elders to finlsh 1n 1 fourth pllcc t1e vylth C1ty College The h1ce,hly tllentcd Mercersburg Acldemyf teftm doyxncd the McDono5.,h natltors IH 1 non league contest at the Pcnnsylv 1n1.1ns pool and the only ne resulted If Blclestroleer Bruce Lachcr plced the Orange 'md Bllcle tanleers vnth consrstent XICIOYICS scormg first nn the 1nd1y1du1l medley 1nd IS .1 member of the record brcrtlemg medley rel ry teim thfrt placed second 1n the MSA hnlls at Edmonson Bruce llso qtrnerecl 1 second ID the 100 y 1rd brclestrolecr 1nd IS the present holder of the McDonovh School record B1Llx1f1QllIfI'l nn the blclestrolee eyent yu ds Pete Frollch Throughout the season coclprun Mxlec Glbson he ld ofthe orc lststrolee connngent scored cons1stently ln thls specmlty Mllsc llso c lPILlI'C.Cl the school record ln the l00y1rd lvremststrolee md xyls one of the select lcxx of the medley rclu telm Phll Mrc leoyynle md Allvert Huulcr is mdmdurl mln com 1 ,, ., ' ' - . ', . , - '. .. '- , ' 1. Q 1' I Q I 5 ll Y Vi ' 1 .1 ai lj hyd 4 'Q' 0 X O . 1 4 .A A ' Y. V Q K 41 -4 I 4' . 'W . 4 r 1 e c 1' 1 4 . . -. . . . . ' - ' '2 me g '2 , I 2 2-, , , ,,l. A , 2. . . 2 , ,L , , S 7 2 ' L -N A A ' ' . ' ,. ' 2 Crty 1n the cadets flrst meet. 4. ' 4. -7. 2 4 472 2 l 4 A ,, 2, 2 C , L .. . 2 . x' 2 1 , 1 ,- ' -,, 1-V V, 1 l K I I L L . O . lx' ll' H, ' A l , t -. z '- . 41 11 41 P, . A A . A 1 C L r , b lr' 1'-I Y .1 '1 A 4 4' . C K ' 1 'Zn 2 'l ' ' ' '2'z ' ' xt ' 2 1 ' - 80 Relay Team- j. Myerherg. M. P. Smith. M. Gibson. B. Lacher, piled the lvreaststroliers. Pat Smith, pushed hy bloc- Armetta, alvly handled the hutterfly department and swam on the medley relay team. Freestyle sprinter jim Myerherg who placed fourth in the 50-yard freestyle at the MSA. finals was anchor man on the medley relay team. The lllfl-yard freestyle was manned hy Mike Hayman and Randy Gihson with Pete Frolich and co-captain XY'alt Mc- Manus. last years hutterflyer. handling the 200-yard freestyle. Four year veterans Chee McCausland and john Hartig competed in several events throughout the season. Both hoys showed their versatility hy doubling in the haclistrolie, 200-yard freestyle, individual med- ley and lllll-yard free, McCausland placed fourth in the individual medley at the interscholastic champion- ships. Pat Smith was elected co-captain for the 1961 season. The second part of the captaincy vyill lve filled hy Mike Hayman. a txvo year veteran. These txvo yvill he joined hy juniors Phil Maclxovyialq. Randy Ciihson. Buzz Mathis. and Randy Kent. ? Senior Swinxmers-II. Hartig. Myerherg. C. Mcflausland A. Ilutzler. j. Cook. M. Gibson. Kneeling: P. Gershel, F. Seidlich, J. Turnbull, B. Rich, W. Romei, R. Coplan. Slandings C. Leiter, M. Vincentsen, E. Magee, D. Immerwahr, J. Rose, W. Sanger. Rifle Team Led by captain Preston Rich, Bill Romei, Charles Leiter, and Dick Coplan, the McDonogh Rifle Team compiled an overall record of ten wins and four Captain Benjamin Rich, Coach Edward Kenney. defeats, good for a tie for second place in the M.S.A. During the season the Cadets twice shot 498 for a new school record. The riliemen opened the season with a 489-480 win over Forest Park. However, newcomer Mt. St. Joe surprised the Cadets with a 49l-483 victory. Bouncing back from this early season setback, the Orange and Black registered two consecutive victories over Douglas and Southern by scores of 490-424 and 484-482 respectively. Next the Cadets played host to Poly as the perennial M.S.A. champs eked out a 498-496 decision. The riflemen then fell victim to Calvert Hall 495-490, despite a perfect 100 by Preston Rich. Journeying to Patterson Park, McDonogh defeated their hosts 488-484 sparked by the 99's of Karl Sanger and John Turnbull. The Cadets suffered their fourth loss of the season at the hands of Mt. St. joe 482-487. With an even record of four and four the riflemen proceeded to garner six straight victories over Forest Park, Douglas, Southern, Poly, Calvert Hall, and Patterson Park. In the triumphs over Poly and Calvert Hall. the Cadets shot a total of six l00,s as they posted scores of 198 in each match. The highlight of the season occurred when McDonogh ended arch-rival Poly's winning streak at 108. u W , 'WW wi , f li 5 W W 2 W , f x V xx 3 ff ' J , 1 , 4 i , , ,S 5 A w M k Q is ' : -Egg: ,L N ' -sei ,A 4' Q4 . M x gy g 1 rf 1 V M 'fiwin Sw ' F-Z M , 4 M Rf' .Q W, ,M V f J-sf Q? W Www, Aw .. f?i::i'?'l M, WWW 586' ,mf -- Mm' 1 Hai.. .W 4, N 4. M x X. ' ' fwwmw . ,M ,, x Q 'J' f ,W I 'fir ' 41 , K V' f Q , M104 A, f f 'ft ,, My-V, Q A v I W , f WW 'J A H Q , ,L , , - w 1 ,K 5 , my if W .1 U an-1 ' ,A 5 A 4 I -f Q ' ' gglf Wa, .'. ,. , Www- 1 MA' 74,2 lay , K , .. I M ' ,I M , W. if l ,.. Vfm-Q, W' 4 ',,f'B,3' Y ,gwjvf w y,, , W. , vw v.Hf, , xy , M V' w , U ,wa ,r 4' w'j5,,f ,A . 'yank 'W ,wg ' ,f Q I , 4' V 'T' Q Lp f 24 M ., ,, ,TM V ,mf -rw YR- i, f5,,..:X .rw ' V, 'ww ' 'fm' ' - lv ' f 4 M ,Y , ,. , , .5 W4 .f The McDono5.,h Baseball Tefnm coached by Mr Howard Dutch Eyth and Mr Rrchard WOfhlUQ begm sprrng tr11n1ng lftte rn Mireh xx 1th forty hope fuls tryrng out for the team The lsprrrne, pltyers not only had to compete yy 1th etch other but the we 1ther as xxell A snoxx covered held and chrllrng mnds hampered the elrly prlctree md tryouts but Mx Eyth s sh rrp eye soon preleed the most promrsrni, boys to remun on MeDonoghs l960 Vftrsrty Blse blll Te lm seven pl lyers sux of them ltst ye tr s regullrs return mg If the eo rehes yy ere lble to hnd three nevy pllyers to repl 1ce Buddy Eyth Rreh 1rd M 1r11n1 md Ben P trr tn yy ho grldulted last ye tr the team would be rn re tdtness for 1 good season Scotty Hftrrrs vsas behrnd the plqte agarn thts yeftr The brg catcher vs as elected to the thrrd All Mftrylfrnd Team rn 1959 H 1rd hxttrnfr Bobby Moore vuho Coach Rlehard Wor mg., Coach Howard Eyth Captam Dxek Serp Vars1t Baseball Irrst Rau G Whnte Forestell Mattherss S Harrxs Serp Welsch Moore Funk Frledman Peterson Second Rou H Eyth coach R Willard G Kerr Strand N Hoffman Weaver R Worklng coach - M All 3 , A 7 L . 2 .K . ' I - Y H H Y - 5 -N .. , 5 K y 4 4 . 1- , X A . , - . , ,- 4 4 L 4 4 lx '4 . ' 2 7 2 7 l ' v. Ar A ' C ' ' t 1 Q ,L r 12 L 1 1 I 1 1 1 L 7 fx: J. I e , -- Y 1 C 1 . . 12 y 2 - . 2 y 5 ' W A- . , . x . . . 2 . f . V A . 7 1 1 . ' - ' ' r . . I L C l ' 3 2 'Z . - y -Q FfOI'H the seventeen nlcn on this year S fcflnl XVCfC l . I 4 ' V A , f y .f ' . . . - 4 , 4 4 A 4 , ' L U l V 2 - 1 v . 1 2 l 4 1 1 I V 2 y . ' 2 ' 4 , B 2 2 2 , 1 ' , , , 1 , , 1, .1 A y , ' l I i . . 4 4 , K 4 4 4 4 , , k ,, , , , . 41 . f A x . I I . L 4 ' 4 '4 . . rl ' . 4 4 . 4 . 2 ' D , ' 1 V: ' S V 1 ' 7 V 9 I 1 1 ' I ' ' 7 V ' s ' s u - s ' v - ' u - 1 - Moore stretches for Gael third out. did a marvelous job on the mound, but errors netted the Dons eight runs and we lost 8-1. The St. joe game proved itself to be better. Dick Serp pitched a nine inning game which finally ended in a 4-fl tie because of fading light. Bruce Mattheiss faced every batter's dream at the end of the seventh inning. There were two outs and the bases were loaded. After fouling off four pitches Bruce took a ball to make the count 3-2. The next pitch was belted deep into center field, and it looked as if the game was over. How- ever, St. joe's center fielder made a spectacular one- handed diving catch, and the game went into extra N-Giza' 1 . .M '. 'V qsgfgt 2 P I ' 6 1 fe- s Q ml Hua ' . ,Q fr, gg . . ,dp .Sv Catchers-Strand, S. Harris. innings. The Baseball Team's season started towards its peak when they defeated their arch rival Gilman 4-0. Team captain Serp pitched a one hitter. Team mem- bers began to express more of their hitting ability. Forestell got three hits, Moore got one, and Serp garnered a triple. This game with Gilman raised team spirit and led the team to other victories. According to Mr. Eyth, this year's team had the best potential of any he had coached in recent years. The team represented McDonogh in a respectable manner. Outfielders-G. Kerr, G. White, N. Hoffman, Friedman, Mattheiss, Funk. Q Q Q gt 'M 'as Effefalf, 1 .... .L Inst Rau Wooden Clark McCausland Haws Buchholz Zteglcr johnson Spencer Second Rou Suter Gartrell Logan Llvmgston Hankey M Koch Davle I'l1rru' Rau Peddy Hubba d Glardma Mellen Urban Arndt Kyle R Poole Ioualb Rau H MacHamer coach W Smith kcderlco Campbell Fredekmg D Smmk coach Despnte a cold short trammg season co captams Coach Harry MacHamer Co captam Jrm Fred Buchholz Coach Douglas Smmk Haws Co captaln 1m Haws and Fred Buchholz led a lacrosse team ladened wlth potentral depth and des1re The re burldmg program begun three years ago by coaches Douglas Smmk and Harry MacHamer trned hard for a successful season The strckmen thns year have all the earmarlts of consxstent hrgh calrber performance The mldfleld McCausland all three ycar veterans posed a tr1 dentate threat to any goal1e Havmg worked together thelr prec1s1on play was deadly Clark and Haws both had a v1c1ous assortment of exactmg shots, and Chee one of those rare profic1ent left and rrght handers could wreak havoc on any lax team Com bmmg thls spted dexter1ty and teamwork formed a potent go team backed up by an ever pressmg Jumor m1dfic1d composed of three year man Mlltc Koch and two ymr veterans Dave Lnvmgston Cwho works on thc extra man dcfcnsr. wnth Kochi Bob Hanlxty and Wes Smlth umor Vars1ty grads ohn Ctmphcll Rmdy Arndt Buzz Sutcr md ohn Gartrtll flllcd thc fllllfllfllflig mldhcld hcrths l l 0 9 1 ' 7 7 ' ' . , .Y . I . , com osed of im Haws, Gar Clark, and Chee Y C .. ' V ' , . .. K Q , 7 ' c . ' A 3 -7 q 7 - . . . . A A I X v s 3 1 4 4 ' ' 4 I ' A A 41 1 V. 5 c c , . ,A ' c Qc ' . . . J I T ' 2 - , 2 f ',z J C A 1 4 A C. I.. ' g 4 . 88 Looking at the attack, one would find the same color and skill common to the middies. Led by co- captain Fred Buchholz and junior creaseman Chip Giardina, the attackers assuredly accounted for many of the Cadet tallies, Buck, an agile runner and deft stick handler, added to the team's success with his elusiveness, infallible shooting, and precision feeds. Chip, as good a shot as you'll hnd in Maryland. has made his home on the crease for the past three years. is able to pick off a feed and shoot from a score of dif- ferent angles and positions or capable of screening the careening outside shots, Chip leaves the only safe goalie at the other end of the field. Al Ziegler. side- lined temporarily by an ankle injury. worked the other side of the goal along with Herb Fredeking, a prodigy rookie attackman. Two year sub Bob john- son and reserves jim XVooden and john Logan com- pleted the attack. Turning to the defense, an equally bright picture Coach D. Smink. Attackmen-Giardina, Johnson, Wooden. Buchholz, Ziegler, Fredeking, Logan. W ' Q ' , -I f , i M, f:-,ieref v ' fri-ff '-'V2 I ' ,, , ki a ' sl 4 IJ - A A. Defememan Hubbard checks stickmun as goalie Federico makes ready for the shot. Goalies-Frederico, Pedd y 4 89 Midfielders-Campbell, Gartrell, Suter, W. Smith, Arndt, Hankey, Clark, Haws, Livingston, M. Koch, McCausland. was seen. junior goalie Tony Federico was the voice of the defense, constantly maneuvering his teammates about the net he guarded so meticulously. Assisting the i'Greek is Monty Hubbard who is just as tough on the crease as he was on the gridiron. Butch Davie, working behind the goal for his third year, worried the wits out of not a few foes with his aggressive play and sharp reflexes. A newcomer to Frederica stops shot as Haw.: follows opponent. h....M,. ' the Hill, Rip Poole settled into the other defense spot behind the goal. Tom Spencer, Bruce Kyle, Tank Urban, and Butch Mellen were the regular subs for the big three, while soph Tom Peddy alter- nated in the goalie spot with the Greek. Under the careful eyes of Coach Smink, the mid- field and attack had been drilled to obtain a maximum efhciency in setting up scoring combinations and com- Defenseman Poole guards his man closely. ing up with the loose balls. Coach MacHamer like- wise exercised the defense and middies in restraining the opponents' actions, clearing the ball, and defend- ing against an extra-man situation. During the daily practices. the offensive-defensive factions would team up in spirited scrimmages. In the stickmen's first game, a non-league contest with Southern. the capabilities of the Cadets and their competition were strikingly dramatized. There were high spirits in both teams, but the hustle of the Big Orange was paying off. Buchholz, Haws, Clark, and Fredeking hit the nets in the first half. It was a one- sided 5 to l game. The second half, however, was another storyg an air of overconfidence had caused the Cadets to run out of gas. The desire had left temporarily, and the time lost was precious. The final tally showed Southern victorious by a 9 to 8 count. But the lesson learned was a timely one, as was shown by the remainder of the slate. A spunky Towson High and an inspired Friends group bowed before the devastating attack and sparkling defense of the Orange team. An itonical sidelight of the opening game was the fact that our co-captains Buchholz and Haws were the first to score in the 1960 season. At the close of the lacrosse season came the award for which every member of the lacrosse team has been Cadets close in on shooting attarleman. aspiring-William P. Cole Memorial Trophy. The beautiful award is presented each year by Billy Cole's parents in remembrance of their son Billy who played lacrosse on the Hill before losing his life in the European Theater. It was awarded on a basis of out- standing ability and sportsmanship, the recipient hav- ing been selected by a team vote with the final de- cision resting with the coaches. Defensemen-R. Poole, Davie, Spencer, Kyle, Mellen, Hubbard, Urban. Coach H. MacHamer. Q0 5.-0 1 2 L Co taptam Jlfll Mxerberg., Coath Louxs Mdrtm fotaptaxn Jlfll Weathtrsbee VQFSII rack Tht V.1r51ty Tr11t1t TLt1Hl to 1cl1td by Iou1s M 1rt1n 1I1Ll 1tt1 by tot1pt.11n5 1111 Wt1t11tr511tt 11nd n1 Nfytrlvtru 1111dt IH 111 out tl1ort to Lf1SL prtuous tr 1t1t s1.1tt5 ll lLl 11 ut 1 mort sutttsslul 5t15on Thrtt n1n1t5 stood out ID hoth tht xxtx fht t1155 llltl t11t runntrs on tht Mtlionouh Tr 1t1t Tt 1111 In ht xxt1q11tt1155t5 xxtrt l31rt D111 5on PILI1 Hop1t1n5 lfltl Dut lxtttltr 'I1lL5L thrtt 11ttrn1ttt1 lvttxxttn tht shot put 1nd tl1t Lll5QLI5 Thtst poxxtrhousts shoxxtd 11t11 lor t11t Ormut lI1Ll B11t1t 111 t11t 5l1ot put 1I'lL1 LllSf,Ll5 1nd d1t1 I11LlI' 5111rt to 11111tt up for PFLXIOLIS We1tl1tr511tt and Dmt I-L1rrt11 Thtse thrte xtttrans tgarntrtd n1ort XILIOFILS t111n 1n PISI XLIFS Thtst 5petd5ttrs took t1re of tht n111e 11111 11111t quarter 11111e lou hurdlts 100 1nd 770 Othtr vtttrans who d1t1 tht1r 511 1re IH supportmv t1115 ytars tt.1n1 xxtre Bob jtfferson 1n tht 100 11nd the 770 Sthaffntt, IU the lovx hurdles, N115 Andtr son 1n tht h15,h hurdles h1th Jump 1nd broad lump Jock M11tMorran 1n the h11f m11t and broad lump 1nd Btn Wl1118HlS, 1n the 100 and the broad jump Although deptndmg mostly upon two and thrtt 1t11r x.1rs1ty men tht Tft1Clx Team had 5tvtr.11 ntxx l1r1lRou Larddll manager Buehler 1x1df.,t.L Elgtnbrodt Sthagntr efferson Malmow Kalxtrl Second Rau Andtrson Weathersbtt Mytrbtrg Dawson M11tMorran Harrtll Hoplum Ktttler Harug, 1 1 ' V , -V 1, . -2 1 V 4 ' 2 7 2 1 -l , J .1 1 1. . JI , 1..,., . VU A, 2 .1 L- lil S 1 2 7,171 'til 1 1 771 'Q . 0. , 1 1. ' 1 'fs -R 2 1 :alan - - ' 11' 11 . t A 1 lk ' 1 1 't , 1 1,1 Q 'A I1 5 ' 1 Af. 11 2 1 A 1 4 '14 4 x- - Q 1 '-- -l 1 1 11 1 11 1 ' 1 Q A 1 1 ' ' - 1 ' - -1 4 1' 1 1 2 -1 I .vl - defeats. In the running t'l1155 were jim Myerherg. jim KI A A 1 'l' -1 2 . 2 iz l A 1 1 1 1 ' '1 A A ' , 1 1 ' 1, ' . ' A .2 -- . -W I, . 'V ,Q lx .S I .V I-Q I. 1 11 Y ' ,' 2 . . F -H 5 - 1 , . , - 1 ' 7 1 L' .2 Q . . , 2 , L O V . . . 1 ' ' . k 1 , , .1 11, ,I ' 1 , 1 , .1 . , ,- K 1 W ' 1 ' w ' 1 1 ' a ' Nw ' 1 '- L .-:fs . - 4 .:,--.,, as , Mage., , fs, ,ti llveatbersbee and Eigenbrode take practice jumps oz'er tlse lnzrdles. comers who tried to improve the team's record. Mike Calvert, who suffered a leg injury and could not par- ticipate in 1959, helped the team in the half mileg Magee did his part in the high jumpg Stan Malinow's speed put him in the ,Mo and 220g Kim Corson. pole Hartig, Dawson, and Kettler zmtcla as Hopkins sbows bou' he holds it. L i Anderson is up and orer again. vaulted, and Craig Harris, jumped the high hurdles and pole vaulted. To improve the record, the team worked hard this year. Many of the boys sacrificed week ends and free time so that they might have a successful team. Top runners jefferson. Myerberg, and llveathersbee run another practice trial. X ff? Init Rou 7axis Coplan Seunm' Rau lxoppisch manager R White, Skipp, Woernle, Cromelin, Seidlich. manager. Witli live boys returning from last year's team, Wztlter Wcmernle, Pete Kortman, Stefan Slcipp, Eric Cromelin, and Ben Rich, the McDonogh Tennis Team, coached by Colonel Kenney and Mr. Oliver, could look forward to a bright season in 1960. The team faced such formidable opponents as Loyola. Friends, and Gilman. The big man in the Orange and Black attack again this year was Pete Kortman, who in 1959 finished fourth in the M.S.A. singles tourna- ment at Gilman. Playing in the number one position, Pete met many of the top players in the league. Wttlter Woernle, who was senior member of the squad and team captain, occupied the second slot, and Stefan Skipp functioned as a number three man. Eric Cromelin. Ben Rich, and Bob White. a new addi- tion to the team, filled out the remainder of the squad. After postponements with Friends and Mt. St. joe because of poor court conditions early in the season. the team opened up the campaign with Pete Kortman and Bob Wliite playing in a doubles spot. Wzilt XX'oernle and Stefan Skipp, doubles partners from last year who finished in a respectable position in the MSA. doubles championship. formed the number one combination. Next year Eric Cromelin. who will be the only returning letterman, will be counting heavily on this years prospective underclassmen. Among this group are Arnold Sindler and George Novak. who practiced with the varsity to gain experience. Ifirxl Roux' Slinglulf, Loesch, Boswell, Taylor, Amadio, Sieverts, Broughton, Roehm, Armetta, Gershel, manager. Second Roux' Brooks, Creswell, Steele, Hayman, Butler, M. P. Smith, Cleveland, Low, Healy, Lawrence, M. McKibbin, coach. J. V. Baseball The j.V. Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Martin McKibbin and Mr. Fritz Maisel, began its season by playing Gilman in a game in which the team defeated Gilman with a score of l 1-9. The team played various other schools. J. V. Lacrosse This years j.V. Lacrosse Team was coached by Mr. Robert Lynch and Mr. Joseph Perrott. More than forty boys gave the coaches a varied choice of stick- men. The team played Gilman, Severn, Loyola. Friends, and St. Pauls. Kneeling: V. Hoffman, K. Ziegler, Cromwell, justis, Leonard, S. Koch, Dockman, Chew, Buppert, Cordi, Blum, J. Smith, Gompf. S1dlllhIIKY.' R. Lynch, coach, G. XVeiss. Wesiirn, McCormick, Levy, Baath, Grace, Pecora, MacGeorge, Howard, Foote. Mace. W. Conard. Clay. Hart. C. Mullan. Penn. Brandt, Graeff, Dorman, J. Conard, Stone, Macowiak, Tracey, J. Perrot, coach. A1-K' -,,..- wi. in-im. Aww JW' X aw 4.42 v Q V Wu MILITARY The McDonouh mlllflfy progr1m v1h1eh 1S under the d1rect1on of Mayor Alx 1n Lexy and e1det L1eutenf1nt Colonel rm H1115 dexelops d1sc1pl1ne good m1nners 1nd courtesy ID the MeDonoegh e 1det The sem1m1l1t1ry proegr 1m 1n oper1t1on throuvhout the school h1s xx ell qchrex ed tts go 11s IS 15 exrdeneed bx eommend1t1ons on the c1dets beh IX 1or 1n publ1e Le 1dersh1p rs 1nother pr1nc1p1l component rn the mrlmry sy stem The des1re of eaeh e1det to be 1 eommrssxoned ofhcer c1uses hrm to explort h1s t1lents both 1cadem1c 1nd socnl to 1 gre1ter extent Ofhcers 1re selected through in elecnon held bs the student body each sprmg At th1s tnme the cadets of the Infantry C11 alry and Band cast 1 b1llot shoxx mg the1r preferences, the results '1re t1bulated 1nd pron1ot1ons 1re made aceordlngly Mrddle and Upper School offlcers return for officers trarnrng school the vteele before the student MAJOR ALVIN J LEW body returns Once the school rout1ne becomes Commandmt settled, the new cornpanres move to the dr1ll fields for an hour and a half every Monday afternoon dur mg the fall and sprlng Compet1t1on between the 1 Drrll Instructors Mr Raymond Olner Colonel Edward Kenney Lieutenant Lewis Stephens Malor Alun Lewy Major Harry Macl-Iamer Mr Gosta Westerberg Mr Rxchard Barter 1 97 L 4 4 , 1 1 .1, 1 2 1 1 . K . J 2 1- .'. ,Q 2 ' .2 ' ' ' 2 '. e 1 c . - 2 1 2 ,Z 1. 1? 4 4 L L .4 ' 2 ' 2 2' . 1 ,1 ' I 1 . D . , 9 4 4 4 4 ' ' ' . ' 2 'Z - ' ' . - 1 1 1 ' 11 ' ' 1 , e . 4 , 4 4 4 , ek 4 . . A L 1 1 . 1 L u 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 L. A ' , 4 7 ,4 4 2 2 L 4 4 4 1 . 1 v 4 . . , . . 1 , , - 'l' 1 . V .Y v , . . V. ,V . ' - 1 1 Q w , . , . . ' . An. .AAZAQ l l J P Adjutant Robert C White Jr Mayor Rxchard T Serp Flrst Lneutenant Quartermaster George A Gebelem Mayor M1chael S Glbson Commlssxoned Officers Fzrst Row Marc Blum Paul Frledman Rnchard Serp Robert Moore Second Rou, Michael Gxbson Edward Portner Thomas Hramcka Walter McManus James Haws Thrrd Row Thomas Spencer Eugene Schwartz Kenneth Woodward james Wooden Charles McCausland Fourth Row George Gebelem Gordon Whxte Garnett Clark W1ll1am Zlegler Robert Whlte ,, R X ' , 1' ' .. Q f '13 xf'?W2 I ..Q.. Corps Staff-Lieutenant Colonel ames R, Haws, Ca fain First Battalian Stal?-Weapons Sergeant Robert Johnson, ' . , ., . I . , ' . . . . ? . : , . , 1, , Q . . Y 7 , , . 1 : 1 , . I , 1 . , Y ' 'l 7 5 9 3 ' 98 Colors H Weaxcr P Hopkins J Rossmann D Kettler T George companies If Competitixe Drill in Max climuxes the military ye 1r Competitixe Drill is held on Upper School Flllllly D13 xx hich llllS in the s1mc xxcele as Memori 1l D1x Each Compmx in the lnfmtrx 1nd e1ch C1x 1lrx platoon comletes 1g1inst its rcspectixc r1x1l in this .1nnu1l contest The direction ot m1l1t1rx 1ct1x1tx OFIQIUIILS in the Comm 1nd 1nts ofhce Here the corps Sflll 1nd the Comm 1nd 1nt M1jor Lexx meet to discuss thc 1ct1ons of thc cldct corps Problems 1nd pl1ns IFC brought up lflcl xxorlxcd out to 1 S1IlSl1CIOl'5 end The llllllflfy system in OIULFIIIOD If McDonogh comes close to being thc pcrfcct medium hetxxccn 1 is hrmlx intrcnched but is not completely dominant, it is this sclf rel11ncc xx hich constitutes 1 l1rge part of the IC ILlCIT1lC program Betxx een oflicer and pr1v1tc there is an air of informal esprit de corps NonComm1ss1oned Officers Ilrsl Rou W Rome: T Doub R Jefferson B Williams J Brown L Angle J Campbell D Livingston R Huggett T Tochterman J Forestell D Zavis Second Rou K Fischer S Turner J Rose J Scott H MacMorran J Jennings J Weathersbee S Bufford C Bevard R Kent W Schrank P Waddell Tb1rdRou D Harrell R Johnson G Bettie F Seidlich S Gnardma K Ziegler B Mattheiss J Welsch A Holden J Hartig R Willard A Hutzler M Hubbard R Ardnt Iourtb Rou A Gompf N Anderson D Kettler P Hopkins M Hayman C Davie B Kyle N Myerberg J Cook S Skipp C Hoffman W Parker R Coplan R Penn 1 . 2 . . H . . y . 2 H - J c A2 . A Q . ' I ' 4 1 . ' 1 ' ' i' .1 i A 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 '. 1 1 ' i 1 ' 1 '1 ' 1 '1 ' f, . , f 1 ' 11 1L1 ' 'A '1 ' 1 ' A . 1 1 ' A . ' 1 ' ' 1 i 1 ' 1 1 , 1' ' H ' '1 ' ' i ' 1 ' . A 1 1 1 A 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . . ' A 1 V 1 , ' 1 2 ' 1 - K A ' 1 A. A A 4' . A ' gm Q 1 civilian school and 21 military 11c11demy. The discipline Y . A ' 7 0 ' A Y I 1 ' . . . A - .2 A V .Q x . 2 2 L L n, 1 1 1 ' A k 1 . ' ' 1 ' i i ' '.' . l, . . , . , . . l i , . , . , . , . ' v . , - , a 7 Q - ln' 1 5 S , 1 , . , 1 ' , . . I , . ' ' , ' . , . . , . , . , . ' . ' '.' . , . , . , 1 V: o 5 n , n g 1 ' 9 4 , I y - g a Q 1 5 1 y n , . , . , . . 1 l 1 92 Commrsxzoned Ofjzcers Fxrst Lleutenant James H Wooden Second Lleutenant Garnett Y Clark jr Captam W Allen Zlegler Corporal Guldon Charles J Cook Compan NonComm1ss1oncd Officers Plrztoon Sereemts ohn F Cqmpbell DlV1Cl LIVIHQSIOH Rfmdolph C Kent Gu1de Screams 1mLs A XVC1fhCfSbCL III joseph W Brovxn Thomas G Tochterman Cor porals R1ndolph C Arndt M1ch'1cl D Hfzymwn Rlehard E Penn ohn M Hqftli., Arthur M Hub lnrd Ch 1rles W Bevfird jr Henry G MacMorran enn1n5.,s Srefmn R Slopp james L Forestell Clmton W D1v1e Robert B Kyle Stewart DeMond Turner Company A commanded by W Allen Znegler H 5 .... l - ' ' I - . LP: 1 J . c A , 2 . l V L7 , c . . ' 1 ji A . 12 -, , . V , . A . ' 2 c . , . 1 A . z 1 , U C . ' , J . 1 - 7, . ' . , 2 . 1 , ., A . ' ' , III, David H. Harrell, George E. Beattie, john N. J . Y, 2 h 7. 1 i , . . 2 ', - . 1 A ' . . . , ., . . . , W' A E - A ii -N 'fC kj ' ' qui. U qv f -An 100 lXlOl'1C,OI'llIHlSSlOI1LLl Ofhcers Plmtoon Scrgcmts amts E Wclsth Stott B Harms R1ch1rd G Mu well Gundc Scrgunts Frcderntlt G Buchholz Silx IIOFL Gurdlnl W1lll1H1 I. Roycr Corponls Rolucrt B Wlllartl P1ulA Wlddcll Nithln Mvtrlvcrq Wirrtn E Broun R1tl11rtlA Coplln Kenntth C 71Lqlcr r Corntllus B Wnllxlxlms lr Albert D Hutzlcr III M1ch1clS Kopplsth Wlltcr Wcmtrnlt r Edxxm F Bolxte III Brutcj Mltthuss Comrmxszoned Offzcers First Lneutenant Gordan R Whnte jr Second Lxeutenant Thomas W Spencer III Captain Marc P Blum Corporal Guxdon Barton H Dawson Second Lieutenant Charles P McCausland Compan Company B commanded by Captain Marc P Blum I , - ' - 1 ' A1 1 I . 1 I J . , . 1 , 1 . 1 U , . ,.l 3 , .. ' Q L . . .. I 1 '1 1 1, 1 . 1 Z ' . 1 . 1 . 1 A , 1 1 , L. 1 . , 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 .'1g . ' f 1 . , , c . , 4 A A vi wg 'a f 1- - . . N ... ,I Second Battalion commanded by Major Thomas B Hamilton Second Battalion Commzssioned Offxters Lieutenant William Ruehlmann Captain Adjutant Richard V Boswell Captain A drew Beath Major Thomas B Hamilton Sergeant Quartermaster Wesley E jones Captain Robert Bond ll 7 Non Commissioned Officers First Sergneants osephj Docleman Thomasj Schnitzer RobertC Chase Platoon Sergeants Christian F Richter III Thomas P Lupo john E McBride Steven R Koch Frederic N Smalkm john M Stone joseph W Small IV Malcolm E Steigervsald Howard T Ford III Richard M Working Robert E Jarboe Dana F Sheild Drayton D Harrison Gordon B Shelton Samuel V Mace Bruce S Campbell III Henry B McDonald jr Corporals Robert R Miles Byron L Warnken Dale V Price E Forester Lee N Maus William H Laughlin Herbert A Bevard Rodericle K ones Edward C Wilson III S Blumenthal AlbertH Dudley III J A Smith FranltA Hensley George A Kahl Kent K Strobel Gordan H Hoff man Henry O Pierson Louis C Hasslinger Riehard E Taylor Clark H Carter Stephen W Merryman William R Ballard Douglas C Adams Hovsard K Cohen E Bruce Harris Spaulding, A Goetze ames R Baker ohn Voneiff Il . - . . w- . 7 2 , 7 : . . i . , 7 . . . . . . . l S I , l 7 . . . - . 1 . n Z ' , ' , , , , i , ' i ' Y , , . i ' , ' . . i i i Guide Sergeants: Steven D. King, William F. Plack, , i . i , . , . . , 1 . , . , . , . , , . , . : . ' , . A , . l , . 7 . , F ' l il ' ' - ' 1 - 7 ' ' . J , f .',, . J. A , ' . , , . . I , 1 ' . , ' 7 . t , ' . , e . - 4 , ' . i ' , l . 1 i 7' , I ' . , t . 1 ' , A ' . , i i . 1 , Y 4 S. t , 't . Thxrd Battalion command by Major Nicholas VanSant Non C0mm1SSlODCd Ofhcers Frrsr Serge-ants Mrchaelj Kearns Gunde Sergeanrs john F Carter Charles W Yaeger G Gerard Dovsell ames A Lycett Brooke M Stncltler Steven H Cardrn Randolph Ford Roy W Hamnlron Romney L Meyran Edward L Marx Corporals Dan1el T Kehoe Mxchael P Klrby Daxrd M Whltely Nrcholas D Morell Russel D Nrller Thomas L Young, Dennrs G McCarty Guy G Doxxell Albert H Cyford Rlchard D Ovsmgs Charles L Follmer r Thomas S Palmer M1chaelK Andrews ames P Keen hlrd B3tt3l1OH Commun led Off: es Captan Adyutant Stephen Rosen baum Mayor Nncholas VanSant. Sergeant Thomas Palmer Captam Rrchard Waxles . ,- I I ' 'or 'c r- i ' - I -I - Q , - ' ' - ' Y . : . . , l 7 c I . , . -P, . ' ,j. . 3 ' - . r 5 1 I - , Richard J. Bukowsky, john Z. Sedlins, jr., W. c , 'c . '. I I . ' . ' , . ' , c . 7 ' r ' 7 ' 7 ' Q . , l . V. 7, L . , J ., . . , ' . ' , J. l l l l 1 103 First Lieutenant Walter L. McManus, Captain Robert C. Moore First Lieutenant Eugene H Schwartz I h G C H. Cavalry Colors J Breslove C McManus N Anderson C Again this year, the McDonogh Cavalry held the line tradition of horsemanship long established on the Hill. The members of the Cavalry, headed by Captain Robert C. Moore and under the direction of Mr. Willis Lynch, displayed fine equitation on Competi- tion Drill Day in spectacular drills performed by each platoon in the Troop. The Show Team also under the supervision of Mr. Lynch, displayed fine riding skill in several outside riding events. Horse shows participated in by the Show Team included Boumi Temple, the McDonogh Fair, Emmanuel Horse Show, and the Inter School show. In all these shows the Cadets held a position of respect against very stiff competition. Some new show horses were acquired for use in riding competition. lllll lllll I Ill i!l!l llul lllfl llll IIIEEIIIQII ,Ill A lilllllllll llli lllll ISI, fs allll llll lllll lllll llll First Platoon Cavalry commanded by Lieutenant Schwartz. Left to Right: Durkee, Rose, Eigenbrode, Vincentsen, Quimby, Bucher, Sanger, Mogensen, Whitely, Schwartz, Gutman, Hernly, Barratt, Nestor, Hendrickson, Dodge, Sosa, Hoffman. Second Platoon Cavalry commanded by Lieutenant W. McManus. Left to Right: Bradshaw, Hart, Suter, Weiss, Wood, Kerr, Gompf, Daugherty, Mitchell. Neighbors, McManus, Harwell, Carroll, Lutz, Myers, Harris, Lawrence, Smith, Pavese, Lynch, Romei. frfalm-ff' ff 3 - f 4 N -A , ff' f , ., .f W HL- W, ' - - - 1 b , , ' .4 A ', -. 1 A .K .- ' L- 105 Marchmg Band Left lo rfgbl J Byers G Kerr E Portner J Turnbull C Rousely R Sener W Conard A Arz W Graeff A Holden R Trone S Bulford R Ehlen C Utermohle A Smdler J S Smlth J Butler J Glasser R Huggett R Klem E Tochter man W Shrank T Doub G Steele J Mellott K Woodward J Broughton L Angle A Baker J Mettee W Hull J Brady M Ansell J Sreserts K Frscher C Brooks P Frnedman J Scott Band Lreutenant S Kenneth Woodward Sergeant Arnold G Holden Captam Edward M Portner Lneutenant Paul A Frredman As m the past the Marchmg Band made many appearances throughout the entrre school year Not only dld thns umt prov1de musrc for all m1l1tary events, but also played an 1mportant role 1n promotlng the much lmproxed school sprrrt vshrch led the football team to the state champlonshlp The organlzauon trme programs vuh1ch were enloyed by all Such a lane shovnng 1n the fall and the remaxnder of the year xx as made poss1blc through tht deslrc and cooperauon of each member durmv the mlny long pract1ces at tht begmnmg of the year Of course m the xxmter the Marchmg Bmd tools on a dlfferent tltle as lf ceased marchmg and sat dovsn to prove 1ts ab1l1ty 1n concert muslc Agam 1n the sprmg hoxxcxcr the cadets returned to the1r fcct and h1ghl1ghted many exents such as ohn McDonogh Day Commencement and Competmvc Drrll Rcpresentmg the school McDonogh s mus1c men p1rt1c1pated in the annual Maryland Band Day vs hrch attracts the state s top hlgh school bands On the drrll field ln the audltorlum and off the campus, the McDonogh Marchlng Band most fax or ably represented the school ' 1 I 1. 1 5 1 , 1 ', 1 ,' Q 'q 1 , 1 5 1 ,I 1 y 1 4 1 , 1 Q 1 y 1 5 1 , q Q a 5 1 Q a 5 1 , a rg 1 5 K 1 l . 3 ' l ' D lc . . l . . also deserves much credit for many excellent half . , I . . - Y L V . A A l A 1 4 I . e5 2 C l . ' A . V , va v4 Q A . 44 L W4 2 c 'Y l 7 . ' 7 - 106 The school regulatlons of the Mrlrtarv Department xxere ably carrred out by a group of xxellqualrfied ofhcers 1n all three schools Behrnd the cadet officers xx as a faculty of teachers and admnmstrators xx hlch xxas alxx ays eager to co operate and assrst the student xx 1th any dxfhculty xx hxch mnght confront h1m Monday afternoons saxx some cadets on the1r respectrve drlll fields preparmg for the annual m1l1tary h1ghl1ght of the year Competmxe Drlll The xx eelely officer meenngs gaxe ex eryone a chance to brxng up for dlscusslon any problem he Illlgllf have Among the other xnnox atlons thls year xx IS 1 change rn the demer1t system The mammum number of demer1ts alloxxed each cadet xarred accord1ng to class For each s1x wxeeles perrod a conduct grade was behavlor Inspecnons xxere conducted every mormng for all cadets to teach the 1mportance of formrng good groommg habrts and care of personal as well as publxc Pf0PeffY Accompanymg ofhcershlp came the respons1b1l1ty Major Serp mspectr cadets przor to Cbrzrlmas zacanon Mayor Lezj talks at offzcer s meetmg ubzch 15 a part o leadersbzp trazmng of dunes such as O D s burldmg charges, enforcement duty and bus mspectxon Competztue Drzll IJ an annual 1111111471 zmctzon V v 1 a , L ' s Y C V K I .7 . - . . I . v , , ' V y . I Y r L . ' 1 C r. A placed on the report card to indicate the cadet's X M . . . , , . f Qi l I .1 . e as :L A A , 107 z Z,,Z'f mf My if ' ,su It gf ': f M ' 'y' 5:-2 ' Qpzlzg ' 5 4 ' , ffqwj , K ,S it if 1 Q1 :fa 1 , SENIQRS In the una ot 1960 ughrx ughr xoung nun yourncxed xcross Qhlld s BICIDOFI 11 Thcx begin th1s rrclx IS NIQDonogh studcnrs 1n1 ended II 1s NIQDonogh 11l.1fDDl Tha goll of rxxclxn xc 1rs of hlrd xx orls nn111x xx is rc lchcd Lpon gr ldu lnng rhcsa xonng man xx111 1oo11 1W1L1x on rhur scnlor xL1r xx1th PI'lL1L Thu 11 IXL rn 1nx cxcnts and Lhmgcs to rcmcmlxr L111INplO1'1S11lF 1E111t.E1Q ta ims thc ncxx L1lD1f1LI room 1nd ncxx SLILDLL rooms onlx to mannon 1 tux of MQDonovh s mhlun Thcsc C1L1LIS xx11l 111 loolxnng to tha fururm llso fcxx S.:I'1Q1L11ILS xx111 15LQlI'l to xxor11 md ruse 1'1ITl111LS Most of Kham 11oxx LX cr xx 111 connnun thur sqhoolmg L1L11 mln xx1l1 Lntcr lnto t111t flcld of 111111 mon rh If hc xfrcr C1I'L1'Ll1 LOI'lSlL1LI'1IlO1'l 111s Lhoscn to pursun No m11rtLr xx 11 xr ncld hc. Lhooscs or yoln hc pxclss 11111 gr 1du11tc xx111 lx Lntcrxng 1111 s struggle sccurc Rzcbard Serp ure prevzdent Major Lez 1 class adzfser IH the 1xf10V1U15lC fhlf hc 11115 FUUWC1 the 1715i and ffm Hauv presldent CIIYCIISY upmmmg 1551165 McDonogh hfzs to offer T ci Sc-:mors The 1960 Graduatmg Class 109 J .1 ' 1 1 1 X13 . v , . 1 - . 3 , 1 'V 1 1 N ' , 1 L ' ' 'wi 1 . L L 1. . K A I L K ' ' Q 1 'l A11 ' . , 2 2 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' lx' 1 1 , 1 , 1 H2 . .Q , R., A , , 12 , , . .Z .2 1 1 ' D 1 ' - ments durnng 19611, -in - ' I ' ' x1 ' .11 1 'V 2 2 A 1 A 1 'l 1 2 1. 1 1 .il , sl. 1 .2 'L - . 1. LA 4 A '11 f . . K - g L J. N . s,,Qp, R? 7--. Q NILS ANDERSON III Color Sagem I C ll alry Nlls hvc ycars on thc Hrll wcrc fllled vyrth 1 v1r1ety ol tthlctrcs lctlvltles 1nd other accomplrshments In hrs yunxor yc1r hc rccclvcd thc Klrk Cup for thc most rmprovcd boy rn thc Uppcr School Andy IS constlntly on Ccrtrhcltlon Hc h IS tlkcn in active plrtncrpatron ln thc Glec Club thc I H Club 1nd thc Hlstory Club On thc athlctrc held Andy could bc found playrnc, llcrossc footb 1ll or tcnnrs Hc llso took flcllllg wresthn 1nd tr lck Hc was on thc V1rs1ty Squld 1n Tr lck for thrcc ycars IS 1 st lr hr h jumper Andy huls from Southpost Conncctrcut and lrkcs to slr and sul Aftcr grlduatlon hc hopcs to lttcnd Thc Crtadel or Rrcc to be follovsed by 1 ctreer rn chemrcll or geologrcll cngmeerrng GEORGE EMERSON BEATTIE Corporal Company A George was a member of the McDonogh famrly for only two years both of whnch were spent boardmg Berng very rnterested rn anrmals he was an actxve partrcrpant of thc 4 H Club and a student of arumal husbandry Many trmes rn the year George could be found workmg at the cow barn durrng mornrng work Rrdrng was the sport that he enyoyed most and he played on the Junror Varsrty Baseball Team for one year The Cotrllron Club drafted George and hrs work was apprecrated by all In the Bay George was known for hrs sense of humor and helpfulness Cornell or Penn State wrll bc the unrversrty vyhere George hopes to take up the study of veterrnary medrcrne I IO CHARLES XVRIGHT BEVARD. JR. Cfn'jwr.1f. Crmiprzn-3 A Charlie has spent all of his seven years at McDonogh as a boarder. During that time he has compiled an exceptional record academically. He has been on the tvvo-star Honor Roll all through the Ijpper School, and he was first in the class in his freshman and sophomore years. In addition he vvon the Latin Sight Translation Prize from the Classics Club of Baltimore. During athletics he could be found playing tennis or basketball. The ll'ivL'c'iL vvas fortunate to have Charlie as its editor-in-chief. the highest position on the nevvspaper. He was also an active member of the Library Club and French Club. Charlie hopes to attend Harvard or ,iarfa-. I ' 1 Jim ss., . I JAMES WILLIAM BISHOP, JR. Prizute. Conzjmnj B Coming to McDonogh in the first grade, jim is claimed by the ranks of the Dirty Dozen . A member of the dayhop company, this resident of Catonsville was a sharpshooter on Colonel Kenneyls Rifle Team during the winter and took part in the French Club as a member of the entertainment committee. Driver of the familiar turquoise and white Chrysler, Ham enjoys keeping the car in top condition. His other outside interests include hunting, fishing, and golf. After graduating from McDonogh. Jim plans to attend Franl-:lin and Marshall or the University of Maryland in preparation for a career as a minister or in the field of dentistry. TIMOTHY HALLOCK BLISS Pm are Company A Halllny., from Mlaml Florld 1 Tlm has ltteneled MeDonos,h for hrs four years rn h15,h school Bemc a vers 1t1le athlete he has played taelele on the V Football Team for three years has rrdden for two years has played tenn1s for one year and has been 1 member of the soccer team for one ye tr In the aet1v1t1es department T1m hls been 1 member of the Serence Club and the Cotrlllon Club When at home h1s favorrte 1nterests are colleetlng, guns 1nd worlemg on cars Txm plans to attend erther the UHIVCFSIIY of Florrda or the Unrversxty of Mlqml vyhere he vull choose hrs voeatron HOPLIHS 117 mi gnu:-77 MARC PAUL BLUM Cfzptazn Company B A member of the Drrty Dozen Marc has vyon several lcaelemrc avy ards durmf hrs years at McDono5,h Perhaps the most nmportant of these IS that he has been on the Honor Roll for eleyen years H1s other academlc avtards mclude the fzme Current Events Avyard and the Publ1c Speakmg, Pr1ze Mare s ab1l1t1es de, not stop mth school worle He has been very 1ct1ve rn 1ct1v1t1es and athletncs In the act1v1t1es department he rs the assoc1ate editor of the Week a member of the French Club and a member of the Commun1ty Club H15 athletrcs mclude manager of the IV and Varslty Foot ball Teams and tyyo years of the JV Llcrosse Team Marc plans to study lavx or englneermy, at e1th r Harvard or 1 1 l 'K I 7 4 , 4, 44 L7 '4 7 . J4 'Z 4 l. ' -, A 'PJ 1 AA r 4 4 4 4 , ' I ' I sth-V 74 , ' 4 ,4 A A 4, K I I 2 I I -I It I IZ. A '... A A ' I Ah I A A 4 4 , 4 4 -'I I I I K I ' ' 7 ' J' 4 'I V7 2 ' 4 . 4 4 A ' 4 .J. .L . YA V. A . Qt. . 4 r . ff - ,I I , a 4 I 4 IIV 7 . ' ' cr ' ,. . . , y y I ,4 . , . I - s. y f I . 4 4 . 72 A 2 4,4 . ' 4 , ' '4 ' ',.4 ' I I ,C L I I ' 4 ' 4J' H.. 4 ' ' '4 ..2 ' . ' '7 74 C 4 Q 'F'-T I EDWIN FORREST BOKEE III Cnrporzl Cfmzpzm B R 1l7l51E xx IS 1 xxell lenoxx n member of the Dxrty Dozen Hill LllSElHf.,L11Sl1LLl hlmself 1n sexer1l fields In school hrs lnterests le med toxx lfd hrstory 1 subject In xx hxch he recerved excellent m 1rles Durmy, ILIIVIIILS pernods he shoxxed the s1me 1nel1n1t1on to the humanmes by jolnlnye, the Hlstory Club Unnted Natrons Youth and Dr 1m IIILS Club In addxtlon to heme 1 Le Itl Staff reporter Rab spent hrs athletlc tnrne IS 1 st 1nd out performer on the yarlous 1ntramural te 1ms lI'lLlL1Ll1I'lg soeeer footb1ll tracle and softball For one fall ports the B1lt1more Or1oles lflel Colts clalmmy., sports 1n general IS 1 hobby He xxrll 1ttend Fr1nLl1n 1nd Marshall DAVID SOLOMON BOUR Pm are Company A A sue year man at McDono5,h Davrd has had an admrrable record IS an all around cadet In sports he played txxo years of soccer three years of tennrs tvxo years of tracle and txxo years of football He has played one year of J V Tenms and one year of V Footb1ll He also partrclpated on the Varsnty Tr 1ele Team for one year as 1 hurdler In 1et1x1t1es D1v1d us 1n 1et1xe member of the Le ny 1nd the Cot1ll1on Club Vluch of h1s out of school tlme IS spent In helplny, h1s father tn hrs buslness Upon eompletlon of h1,g,h school D IN 1d pl1ns to study laxx and busmess If Dnelennson or Franlehn and Vlarshall 113 or Trlnlty to study med1c1ne 'K 3 . M Q 4 . 1 ' A ff y - 1. W V v - 1. - vu , 1 t 2 , , , , , , , . 2 , . , . y J 1 1 12 'z ,z. ' 1 1 . , L .y , 2- , , ini 2 . W. 2 . J C 7 . . . Y I . , ' 4 ,L 2 2 Q 1' K' z gg. ' . 1 1. . ' ' 12 z z - 1 1 1 '. . . 12 h L7 Dsl , 2 , 1 C, 4 c . ' 1 season he played IV. B squad Football. Ed avrdly sup- 1 1 1 1 z , . 1 Q1 1 . z 2 . 1 f 1 1 1 ' 2 . ' . .V , 1 Ir A Y ' 1 1 . A 3 2 . , L I e ' a I I ' Y 7 7 7 c 4 . c 1 . . , X 11' . z . 1' . 2' ' A I 2 ' . as ' , 2 2 2' f 1 1 gr z 1 . L , , , . , K . . . . . . . 5 . . ' 1 , 1 1 z I L ' 4 2 l' ' 4 L C C . P!! K U 5 N 6 I in f JP' if cf ,iff if glib SW N ' 'N l XJ Z 'i i- JJ? I kip 'A , Y I f ,W ,fix F 4 f Ry ii, i 'nj I QB? fiiv' , fy 1 3 fl ,1oS!gPrigywENTL1NG BROWN ji fx Vi y aff i Guide Sergeant, Company A WAV' V fs ,E If I' 'X , ff In theifour years that this popular resident of sunny Florida attended McDondgh, he found the time to take part in almost -fv, every phase of campus life. A great deal of credit for the 1 .fine dances this past year and the excellent school spirit Q ass, . should be given to joe since he served as secretary of the ' lf , 4 , ,Cotillion Club and co-captain of the cheerleaders. He was also a member of the illustrious Senior Court. Athletically, joe excelled in the Upper School intramural football, basket- ball, wrestling, and softball. In his spare moments joe i could be found in jane Bay's riotous Room 5 entertaining his many friends by playing the guitar and by making use of his excellent sense of humor. After further study at Washington and Lee or Duke, joe plans to enter the legal profession. FREDERICK GEORGE BUCHHOLZ Guide Sergeant. Company B Having spent ten years on the Hill, Fred won varsity letters in three sports. During the fall season, he played first-string end on the Football Team and held down a forward position for Mr. McKibbin,s hardcourt men in the winter. Then, as the spring season rolled around, Buck again proved his athletic ability as an attackman on the Lacrosse Team, spend- ing his last year as co-captain. Pilot of the familiar red Chevrolet convertible, Buck was a member of the dayhop ranks, gaining the position of Guide Sergeant in his senior year. On the Honor Roll for two years, Buck plans to study business administration at either Cornell or Willianus. SAMUEL LAWRENCE BUEEORD Plzlfflflll Sergemzf. Band During his three-year term on the Hill, Sam proved himself to bc In outstandlng student One could neflrly ilxx lys find hrs nimc on the coycted Honor Roll Sam played second clarmct IH the schools bfxnd md xx 1s the mike up edrtor for thc Wecb Becflusc of hrs vast lnterest rn cxtrl Currrcular 1Ct1v1t1cs Sdm d1d not hnd much tume to part1c1p1tc ln sports ftlthough hc drd plly rntramural soccer for txx o yclrs Sam s eflicrcncy md frrendlmcss xx qs frpprccuted by Ill xx ho lcnexx lum Outs1dc of school hc enjoyed LlO1Dg vxorlc of 1 sC1cnt1hc naturc After gradumon Sim hopcs to entcr Ncxx Trrbcs Blhlc School vyhrch xx1ll preparc hmm for hrs Carcer as '1 mnssmmry STUART GEORGE BUPPERT II Pm ale Conzfnnzy B Connng to McDonogh ID thc hrst gr ldc Skip IS 1 proud mcmhcr of thc Drrty Dozcn In thc sprrnv hc holds doxxn 1 mxclhcld POSIIIOH lor thc V Llcrossc Tc IIN Durmg ILIIVIIILS pcrrod hc spcnt tlme xx orlcmg for thc cntcrtunmcnt commrttcc of thc Ercnch Club Hoxxcxcr thls sensor s mtercst runs strongly rn thc lnnc ol hot rods und is thc oxx ncr of thc flliillllf BLl1Clx poxxcrcd Forcl hc crrncd thc Hlilxfllllli of Thc Grly Ghost Slup rlso cnyoys Occ rn C1ty rn thc summcr t1mc Although hc rs unsurc IS to has xoc1t1on1l chorcc Slcnp plrns to rttcnd XV 1Sl'llf1l1IOf1 ind Lcc l n1xcrs1ty ln VIFLIIHII ll? ,ff 'Z 'QR QQ I fwfr' ll Www RALPH JEFFRIES BYILRS C orjwmf Band A MeDonogh student for only one year jeff IS 1 post radulte from Northern High Sehool 1n D1llsburtg Pennsyl x1n11 Wh1le on the H1ll h1s 1nterests ran 1n the l1ne of mus1e as he srng, 1n the eholr and played trombone 1n the Band Often fhlS sen1or Could be seen pract1e1n5, xx 1th h1s 1nstrument IU the x1c1n1ty of the Gym T In sports Jeff toole part 1n r1d1n2g, and basketball and vsh1le at h1s home 1n Pennsylvama he enyoyed h1s hobb1es of eleetromcs and sw 1mm1r1g Although jeff IS unsure of h1s 1mmed1ate plans follomng graduauon he hopes to enter the field of mus1c GARNETT YELVERTON CLARK JR Second Lzefztemznl Company A S111 years ago Gary came from h1s home 1n Catonsv1lle to enter McDonogh rn the M1ddle School A L1eutenant 1r1 Company A he vxas 1ct1ve IH such act1v1t1es as the COIl1llOH Club and the legacy One of the school s better athletes h Ilayed three v'1rs1ty sports each for tvso or more years In the frll he xx is an end on the football team v11nn1n5., h1s 1 1rs1ty letter 1nd durme, the vunter he pllyed Center and forexx 1rd fo1 Mr MLKl1513lHS brsleetbtll te lm As spr1n rolled rround the Llerosse Te 1m elumed h1m is 1 rlrst strm I1l1C11lL1L1LI' xuth 1 h1gh scormg., potent11l After gI'1C1LllflUf., Grry pl ms to obtun rn en3,1neer1ne de,g,ree from the Un1 xers1ty of V1f2.,lUll or WlShlDgEOH 1nd Lee 116 F - 40 mail 'W' QQ 'qw PETER KYNETT COLKET Corfwmf C111 ulrj A McDono5,h student for three yerrs Pete vs is 1 member ot the Troop holdrng the rink of Corporal rn hrs senror Xelr In athletres he was rnterested rn rrdrnq and xvrs 1 respected halfbacle and fullbrcle on the soccer field Dunne retrxrtres perrod Pete xxorleed rn the Drama rcs Club as 1 eodrrector of shovss presented at the Bazaar and on other ocersrons durrng., the school year Although hrs future mix hnd hrm rn the held of psy chratry hrs rnterest rn the the ttre mrght eventullly grow rnto 1 second professron A member of the Glee Club thrs senror rs also 1 gurtarrst and srnger Upon eraduatron Pete plans to spend hrs college vears at Ohro Wesley rn or Gettysburg, CHARLES JEFFREY COOK Corporal Gzzzdon Company A eff a member of the corps for srx years has spent much of hrs past three years erther rn or near the Water A member of the Varsrty Syxrmmrng Team for three years he vxas awarded hrs major letter for drvrng rn 1959 The remarnder of hrs athletre accomplrshments rnclude four years of rrdrng and three years on the Track Team When Jeff rs out of the svsrmmrng pool rn the summer he can usually be found under the waters of our nearby bays and rnlets because hrs hobby rs slern drvrng Hrs other actrvrtres rnclude the Dm matrcs Club the cheerleaders and crrculatron manager or the Week jeff plans to attend college at erther Rutgers or Penn State where he wrll study journalrsm 117 'R' 7 RICHARD AARON COPLAN Corporal Company B Dunne, h1s mne years on the H111 Drck has been especr 1lly mterested ln act1v1t1es As an advertnslng sol1c1tor of the Legacy he can be seen darly drrvrng, the road from Prkesvrlle to McDonog,,h rn search of ads for the yearbook Hrs other actrvmes mclude the Cotrllron Club and berng a member of the sports staff of the Week Dnck has also excelled for four years on the Varsrty Rlfle Team and for two years as a member of the -IV Basketball Team A constant member of the Honor Roll Dlcks favorlte pastlme IS berng behlnd the wheel of a 57 black convertrble Dlck plans to go to Brown or Washrngton and Lee where he vull study hberal arts KIMBALL JAY CORSON Pmate Company A One of the few boys to jonn the Senror Class ln 1ts last year Krm was a well known mhabrtant of the Bay Thrs actrvlty mmded semor was a member of the Scrence Club md drd some work rn the schools shop In the fall Klm played on the general athletrcs football team and was fond of basketball and track durmg the other seasons Outslde of McDono5,h he had a number of hobbxes Berng extremely xnterested nn hr fl progressrve Jazz and modern classlcal musrc K1m was a member of the Aud1o Socnety of Amerrca Golf and campxng, also took up much of hrs tnme on the week ends Klm plans to become an electro acousncal englneer after attendmg Case Instntute of Technology or Carnegre Tech 118 BARTON HOWARD DAXWSON Corporal Gzmffm. Cfllllfhlllj B From the time Bart started at McDonogh six years ago he has made a name for himself. He is well known for his athletic ability and has accomplished much in extra curricular activities and academics. Bart was on the Varsity Football Team for two years, receiving two major letters. During the winter he played basketball, and in the spring he could be found in the shotput and discus area of the track held. He was also awarded two major letters in Track. Bart was an active participant in the History Club and the Week. Academically he was constantly on the second Honor Roll. Upon graduation Bart hopes to attend Vifashington and Lee or Swarthmore followed by a career in foreign service. I F 1' 117.37 it hm-W f fc -an M . may Tr knew FREDERICK WILLIAM EIERMAN Priwfe. Compfnzy B ,mg 'Q Q 'W' FTW g A student on the Hill for seven years, Fred has participated in a number of the schools activities. Besides holding the 9 position of vice-president in the Science Club, he has also taken part in the French Club. the Cotillion Club, and the Legacy. In athletics Fred has played Varsity Tennis and junior Varsity Football. coached by Mr. Smink. Outside school, this day students interests run toward high fidelity sound systems, as he is a member of a hi-fI club in Baltimore. After graduating from McDonogh, Fred plans to pursue his interest in chemical engineering at Drexel or Gettysburg. iid... H M JAMES LAWRENC E FORESTELL Corporal C0l1If7zlIZj A Arrrvrng, tt McDonog,h rn the Mrddle Sehool rm h1s been on the H1ll for srx years Athletreally he toole rrdmg, WW' for three seasons and eaptarned an rntramural soccer team for tyso of three seasons Hrs abrlmes 1n sports were best shown how ever on the dmmond For three years 1m played shortstop for the V1fSlIy Blseblll Te lm md won renovxn IS one of the squads leldrn hltters vnnmne h1s vlrsrty letter three tlmes A C,OI'I3Of1l rn thc rlnlxs of Company A thrs senror vs IS on the stlff of the Ie :tj and bee lme lenovsn 13 one of the best pool pl lyers rn Ilne Bly vxhere he lryed durnns, h1s list year on the H1ll Outsrde MeDono h rm IS rnteresred rn golf and vmter sports After he graduates 1m plans to study lrberal arts at Gettysburg, or Frtnlelrn 1nd Marshall am wwf QMGQ llfkyblvl JfMJ5JQl'lN0 we wfwllfkrfllgm will it PAUL AARON FRIEDMAN Second Lzeutemznt Bam! Paul came to MeDonogh mne years ago rn the Lower Sehool and srnce then he has drstrngurshed hrmself both rn the ellssroom and on the athletrc field Appearmg on the Honor Roll for every report perrod he has been on the Hrll he has earned the posrtron of sports edrtor of the Legacy Hrs other aetrvrtres melude sportsvurrtrng for the Week and membershrp 1n the French Club and the Band In athletres thrs and Colt fan vsas 1 mngnbaels for Mr Smrnle s JV Foot ball Team and vxon hrs xarsrty letter playmg basketball durmg, the past mo vsrnter seasons In the sprrng the Base ball Team Clarmed hlm He alternated at prteher first base 'md rn the outfield After gradultrng, Paul pl ms to study pre med If Prmceton or Broxx n 170 i 1 V ,Q J l , - ,J 2 14 A V ' Ac ' .L 1 r . ' 7 lx 2 . . J ' 'c 1 c 4 fe V . ...j . Y a C , r . 4 l , V, , ., K I ,K J , A 2 2 2 'Z 2 ' ' , . . . . . . I . l .f . , , , 1 e m g , L7 c 4 A 4 Ag ' 1 i I ' 5 1 r i . c . m 1 , , A ll l 2 'J'gl c 'Z ' ' ' 2 . , is .2 . 2, , .l ,. . Y . I N A . . Q U . L . . . . 0,1 ' ' . ' 7 r 1 1 y . Q 1 L . he , J c 7 'c 1 c I 7 42 7 2 ' 1 v is I t W' ' lOl C Xb L c , Cx fl 'J 7 0 , r o . Ov 5 e 'S , j C A ' Y . 7 isnt ,C 1 I A 1. A . A C f n 5 . . gf , . A - 7 1 . ,K A , ff' . C . .. . a Y.. A I K I A . . 4 .Q C a 7 ' 1' Y f Y' 7 ' ' 'l - 1. . . . N 4 7 . 7 I ' 7 1 L 7 r s . 7 A ,- c c . Ac ' , ' c ' . ' 2 7, 2 7 A I . V ' 1 n 'W GEORGE ANDREW GEBELEIN Fzrft Lzefzlemznl lltl7'I6flIIcl5l'6'7' Corps Sta WALTER JOHANN FROHLICH P111 116 Comfmzzy fl Wilt xx ho IS ot Austr11n n1t1on1l1tx spent hrs hrst ,LII ln the Unlted St ites lt McDono h Hrs eongen111 person 1l1tx md clrefree xx 1x of hung xx 1s lenoxxn by n11nx Soccer xx IS the sport th If W 1lt excelled 1n 11thous,h he enloyed xx restlmg md tenms In h1s letxxltx p nods XV 1lt xx 1s 1n 1ct1xe mem ber of Mr Splrlxs French Club 'lI1Ll he 1lso xxorleed IH the shop On the xx eele ends he often xx ent huntmg or x xsrted the of slenng Alter I'lLlLl1Il1'lS., from MeDonofh XV1lt hot es to lttend ohns Hoklxms Llnrxersxtx xxhere he xx1ll pursu 1 course rn medneme Entermg McDonogh rn the M1ddle School George has spent five years on the I-Irll As Frrst Lreutenant Quarter master George held promment posrtrons m several of the school s more 1mportant act1v1t1es Hrs last ye1r at McDonogh he xx1s edrtor rn chref of the Leg, :cj head of the flClxCI com mrttee of the Cotrllron Club and secretary of the Communrty Club A res1dent of 1ne Bay George 1lso vxas on the Honor Roll for three xears 1nd 1s head brddv oH1cer he leept things runnxng smoothlx rn the drnnng room In sports th1s fishmg enrhuslast xxon hrs V letter ln footb1ll and baseball and pl1xed soccer durrng the xx mter When he graduates, Georg xx1ll be loolerng toxx ard Johns Hopluns and a degree IH engrneerlng 171 'I 'r . N I 2 , . V I A lc c V 2 V, ' . . W ' il X 2 ' 1 g . ' Y . ' s 2 ' 4. L 2 - A ll V - - ll 7 vl ' ' 7 L 'lf A 'L - KN ' , 2 2 A, . ' Q L , , , ' . , V . ' yi ,! L I. f 1 A . ll ' ' e , 1 1 . . 'A A - I 1 1 . . - A l A 1 v 1 l y r' h 1 1 nearby drag-races. This motorcycle enthusiast was also fond g. Kg' ' g, 1 1' , J 5 -' v ' f . A y V , f. -' L 6 , , a y . . . . V E . A . - JL , X c V 7 1 ' 4 . . 4 1 1 y - 1 . Y V . . . U , . . Q ' c ' . L - L y. r ' y 4 v' I l ,C MICHAEL STUART GIBSON Mfzjrn Ilrft Bllffzlflflli A reslelent of M1 11111 Florlell Mrlee h 15 been lf MeDono3,h for four ye trs Dunng h1s stly on the Hlll he eonslstentlx rppeareel on the Honor Roll mel IULLIFTIL M11or of the Flrst Blttallon mel Cllss seeretlry rn l'l1S sen1or ye1r In Qthletaes M1l4e spent three ye Irs on the Vxrslty Sxxlmmlng Team IS 1 bre 1st stroke speen 1l1st ind eo e lptfun elurlng h1s hn ll se lson As for aetrxnnes thus sennor IS on the stiff of the Legfztx mel vxas eleeteel trelsurer of the sehool s soe11l OFUIHIZ 1t1on the COIIIIIOU Club Outslele sehool Tnger rs IH 1x1el sports elr enthusust Upon QI ILlL1lflOIl Mllxe pl xns to enter Ylle or Cornell '1I '? MICHAEL JAY GLADSTEIN P111 are Cwzzfmnm A M1lV.e xxas one of the quleter members of the Semor Class, but durxnfr h1s txxoxear elreer it MeDonogh he d1el h1s best to benefit hrmself by Illxlllg pirt ln 1 number of sehool funcnons Bemf' 1 person vxho respeets l1ter1ry vxorles Mllxt Jolned the Greflt Books Club 'ind xx Qs vlce preslelent IS 1 senlor Also he xx rote some ftrtrcles for the Wfcck and xxas ln act1xe member of the FOFLIQH Afturs Club MIIX6 vxon the 711116 Magfz 1716 .xxx ard 1n eurrent events 1n l9D9 Rlellflg tennxs 1nd mtmmurql bfzsketbill xxere h1s favorlte sports Mrlees hobby IS reachng 'md xxntmg poems He pllns to become 1 vxrxter or lavxxer after lttenellng C1rol1n1 or Duke I I 2 , 2, -2 .I 2 - V H is 1 ., . 2 I .. I , 3 4 L , I Y 4 A ' 4 '42 ' 4 ' N,-Q 4 4 4 ' '4 ' C4 . 4 ' I X ,I I I I, I I V I . . 4 4 4 4 A2 'li 2 'll 4 2 'Z . 4, ,- , I I I , I - , 4 , , . . 2 rf II-I I2 I I - N2 2 2 C7 ' . . . .V - VV. . I I - I 2 QV ' 4 4 4 . L 4 4 4 4 .V , V ' ' V-V VV I L V I ' ' av 4 v f- ! W I I I V 2' L L I , V I I- r f 'I I . D4 4 , XANVAIIV' . . . . ' ' 4 ' 4 '4 ' 2 4 I I V I It I ,, V 2 I' ' ' 4 . ' ' e I , 7' ,, V - I I ,V . , A , 4 4 4 4 'A 4 V' A ' . . , . . .. I A 4 A . 4 4 ' 4 I ' I 'I' ' 2 2 4 DAVID HAYES HARRELL Corpfmzl Conpfmj A Durrng hrs four xerr Stax tt MCDonogh Dftxe toole pwrt rn mqnx ftetrxrrres He xx as the presrdent of the Collectors Club and a dex oted xx orleer for the Cotrllron Club Athletres xxere of great 1nte'rest to hrm 1nd he xxas .1 member of the VAYSIIQV Tracle Te-frm for txxo years In the xxrnter Daxe phyed on the unror Vftrsrty Bftslxetbftll Tefrm and 1n the sprrng he pftrtrcrptted on the unror VTYSIIY Biseball Tefnm Academrcally h1s name often frppeared on the Certrflcatron Roll 1nd occasronlllx on the Honor Roll We xx1ll long remember Daxe s xx1t ftnd hrs hot Ford thwt so often grtced the Hull Dftves future IS undeelded but no matter xxhfrt rt Il'llQl'lf be he rs sure of berng 1 sueeess SCOTT BOXVMAN HARRIS Pfufomz Serqetmf Cfllllfhlllj B Moose is he xx ts nrelentmed xx is rn outsttndrng tthlete He reeerx ed three x 1rs1tx letters IH both b tsebtll and footbftll serxxng is eo eftptun of the Vrrsrtx Tootbftll Te lm rn 1939 md xx IS voted te tm Unsung Hero for the se lson In the xxrnter of l9D9 he xx IS the 1ntr1mur1l he txxxxelght xx restlrnq ehtmpron 1nd durmg the preeedlng xxlnter se lson Seott pltyed on the Vlrsltx Brsleerbtll Te tm The Cotrllron Club 1nd Hxstorx Club xxere txxo 1et1x1t1es 1n xxhreh thrs xxell rounded senlor P'1I'I1L1p1IC.Ll On the xxeele ends Moose xxorleed IS 1 l1fLQL11I'Cl it MeDonogh s pool 1nd rn the sum mer he lllxed to sul The Ntx 11 or Co 1st Gmrd Ae ldemres ire the nnstrtutrons xx here Seott pl 1ns to preplre for 1 m1l1t1rx or enmneermv efzreer l71 ' 'Q !F-' 1 if 'mf TX 1:1 wwf W!! 'R' 'WW' JOHN MURRAY HARTIG Corfmml Conzpmzg A A boarder on the Hrll for four years john has played three varsrty sports Durrng the fall thrs Towson resrdent was a bulw arls on Mr Hfrrrrs s awesome lrne and as wrnter rolled around he worked hard on Mr Martrns Swrmmrng Team earnrng hrs vftrsrty letter ln the sprrng ohn specral rzed rn the shotput and drscus for the crndermen Durrng actrvrtres perrod he partrcrpated rn the Cotrllron Club the Week and the Legacy Prlot of 1 1939 Chevy ohn has outsrde rnterests whreh rnclude huntrng water slerrng Ind hot roddrng A Corporal rn Company A ohn plans to study busrness admrnrstratron or pre law at Washrngton 1nd Lee or Penn State JAMES ROBERT HAWS Lzeulemznt Colonel Corp! Sta A member of the Drrty Dozen rm has been on the Honor Roll for erght of hrs twelve years at McDonogh Elected most popular rn the senror rogues gallery he held promrnent posrtrons rn several of the school s actrvrtres Besrdes berng sales manager for the Legacy he also wrote sports artrcles for the Week and was a member of the Com munrty Club and the Forergn Affarrs Club In athletrcs rm won hrs varsrty letter rn three sports Durrng the fall he played quarterback on the Football Team and he was voted Unsung Hero of the Grlman game In the wrnter he won acclarm as one of Mr Horners grapplers He also spent three years as a mrdfielder on the Lacrosse Team and was elected a co captarn for hrs final season After graduatrng as presrdent of hrs class Jrm plans to study pre med at Prrnceton or Brown 174 'Q '--nw WT? DUDLEX CURTIS HOFFMAN -IR Gfmfe Sergenzt CII 110 Curt bemg fond of horses and rldnnx, vt is 1 member ol the Troop for the two yeqrs that he attended McDonogh The actrvrtres thctt thus xxellltnoxxn senror part1c1p1ted rn were the Cotrllron Club and the Legacy In the fill Curt took rrdrni., as a sport and durrng the sprung tennrs vsas hls cho1ce Hallrng, from the Ton son arefi Curt mtde the locfrl partres and soclal events on the xx eekends Photopraphy hrs mam hobby bes1des dating occupred h1s free trme We vnsh th1s hardwx orlxer the best of luck at Western Mfrryland College or johns Hopluns Unn ersrty vshere he vull under mlte a course for 1 future as a c1v1l engrneer ARNOLD GRAY HOLDEN Fzrxt Sercgefmt Band Harlmg, from Romney West Vrrgnra Arnold has been 1 member of the corps for tvso years Bemfg, especully mterested rn musrc he hcts been 1 member of the Blnd durrnf, hrs tvxo yertrs on the H111 A txlented musrcmn he ehose to play the flute one of the more drflicult rnstruments to master Hrs other letmty IS the Cotrllron Club In sports he hqs played generftl ftthletrcs md soccer for mo se tsons md he hfts rrdden for three smsons H15 mterests may from school are centered qround scxenee 1nd refzdms, Upon r1du1t1on from MeDonoi.h Arnold pl lns to lttend Mlch lglfl St 1te UHIXCFSIEQ cmd then go rnto fore15,n serxrce 17 PAUL ECKLEY HOPKINS Color Sergeant, Firrt Battalion In antry For three years brg Bulus smrlrnr, countenance graced the McDono,g,h campus Hrs :Great sense of humor and love for Western movres are the trarts by vshrch most people drstrngursh hrm It seems that Hoppre always knows where there rs gnorng, to be fun whrch probably explarns hrs member shrp rn rnfamous Room 3 and hrs capers as a Color Sergeant Paul spent hrs afternoons engagrng, rn varrous varsrty athletrc contests Durrng the fall of hrs senror year he performed ably as a taclele for the Varsrty football Team and rn the sprrng he threw the shot and drscus for the Varsrty Track Team Lrkeable Hop plans to pursue law after attendrng Syracuse THOMAS LIN WOOD HRANICKA Prwate Company A The Rollrn Roggue the name of Tom s customrzed 55 Chevy convertrble also was thrs popular senrors nrckname Tom tools part rn a number of actrvrtres and athletrcs vrhrle rt McDono,g,h for four years In hrs freshman year he was 1 member of the Varsrty Rrfle Team and treasurer of the Collector s Club Tom performed on the Varsrty Svrrmmrng, Team for three years the Varsrty Lacrosse Team for tvso years rnd the Junror Varsrty Football Team for two years Also he served on the Cotrllron Club vxas rn the Publrc Speakrng., Club and made the Honor Roll occasronally On the week ends Tom Vs as known for actrvrtres rn the Fort Meade area After attendrng, the Crtadel Tom vt ants to become an oflicer rn the U S Army 17 X ' U 1 H - - 4 7 Y ' Y . A . I . Y Y - Y Y r . 4 . 1 U - 1 Y rv v - y a . . . , . . s s , . ' 1 ' 4 7 1 7 . . c , 1 A A A ' I 'A 4 c , . . . ' Y Y J, as 1 f ' , 7 a f 1 1 ' . 1 y C - l . . 7 . A . A . Y 9 . l - , c L . l I 7 . . . . i i , . , ' y ' .1 v a ROBERT JAMES HUGGETT Corporal. Bum! Bobby, who hails from Poquoson. Virginia, was one of the select few to join our class in the senior year. In spite of that disadvantage, he was active in athletics and performed very competently in the Band. Bobby possessed a great deal of drive and enthusiasm which was displayed in the fall when he handled the centering job on the Varsity Football Team. During his free time, this congenial senior could be found playing the drums for a group of admirers. Being a very true and loyal Rebel, Bobby plans to attend Virginia Poly- technic Institute or The Virginia Military Institute where he will study to be a chemical engineer upon graduating from McD0n0gh. QF' ALBERT DAVID HUTZLER, III Corpoml, Company B Hjiggsl' was one of the hrst boys to come up McDonogh Lane in the Fall of 1948. During his twelve years on the Hill, jiggs has proved himself to be a fine cadet. For two years he held down a position as a breaststroker on the Varsity Swimming Team, and in the spring he turned to Varsity Track. jiggs belonged to the History Club, was a member of the United Nations Youth Executive Board. and did work on the Legizty. Outside of school functions, he enjoyed the out-of-doors and was fond of playing golf and tennis. Economics is the field that jiggs plans to enter after McDonogh, and Trinity College or Colgate are his choices of institutions. DONALD MOULTON IMMERWAHR Pm ate Compmzj B Immer , as he IS usually called has been xt MeDonoQh for sux years Because of h1s f1'1LI1elllf1CSS, he IS l1ked by all The Rrfle Team was fortunate to have hrm on the varsnty squad for vxhrch he recerved the vlrsrty bar He also played tennrs durlnn the fall and sprmg seasons For actrvrtles Immer was ID the Selence Club and Dramatrcs Club Scre nce IS Immer s mam rnterest aeademlcally He IS lxnovs n as a rocket expert around the campus He IS also an art enthusrast and could be frequently seen drawrng prctures of rocleets and other screntlflc objects Immer hopes to con tmue h1s educatron at Prlnceton or Johns HOplxlHS 1n the field of art sc1ence, or engmeermg ROBERT DOWNS JEFFERSON Fzrfl Sergeant Companj B eff, a member of the Drrty Dozen has become a promrnent musrcran durrng h1s past four years at McDonogh Practrcmg constantly rn hrs basement, he has become an excel lent drummer Bemv ft well rounded cadet, he also excels rn scholasncs and sports He has been a member of Varsrty Tracle and unror Varsrty Baseball teams for tvxo years recelved h1s letter IH V Footb 1ll and xx IS Varsnty Football manager for a ye lr Aslele from these aetlvltles he 1lso vxas 1 promlnent tlcleet sllesman for the Cotllllon Club ff plans to further hrs edueatlon at Lehngh or D1ele1nson where he xxrll study busmess or medrelne 17 V V . . .. U ' ,, . 1 , 2 ' L , A . .A . . . . c . , , , , ' ' 2 . A . . . . . .2 Q D ' .. ., . . . , . . . ,, ,,, . . . . J , - ' V L . s V . - - .Q 1, c ' A , . f Q J u - U 1 1 .Ll L ' b . . A , . f C - J , L . ,C y 1 , 4. 4 ' A 1 . 1 r n . . . 4 , r . 4 ,Z I 4 . 1 I - , , A 2 v 2 , . 2 , , . Je . , -. , y -r f , . if 'bf JOHN NOEL JENNINGS . Corporal, Company A Frrendly john was only at McDonogh for two years but durrng hrs stay he became one of the classs most famous members Hrs great knowledge of sports rated hrm th schools foremost authorrty rn thrs held and hrs record of twenty three vrctorres for the rntramural softball team rs one of whrch he rs lustrhably proud He also partrcrpated on the fall tennrs team and played Upper School basketball durrng the wrnter s actrvrtres perrods were spent as a helpful worker rn the Cotrllron Club and a member of the Forergn Affarrs group ohn could be found torlrng rn the cow barn He plans to take up agrrculture at Maryland or Penn State ROBERT WESLEY JOHN SON Weuponr Sergeant Baltalzon Sm Bob spent seven years on the Hrll srx of whrch he day hopped before jornrng the boardrng ranks for hrs senror year Skrnny s rnterests are qurte drversrfied He plans to take up medrcrne at Lehrgh or Duke and hrs consrstently hrgh marks combrned wrth hrs lrkeable personalrty pornt to success rn any field he chooses He was fr twoyear member of the Varsrty Swrmmrng and Lacrosse Teams and he served as Captarn of the .IV B squad Football Team for a year Bob occupred hrs free perrods as a helpful partrcrpant rn the Cotrllron Club on the Legacy and rn the Scrence Club The mrlrtary department utrlrzed hrm as '1 Weapons Sergeant roundrng out hrs many actrvrtres 179 'fafgy l!'r,1P' KENNETH DAVID JONES Prizvzle. Conzfnnzpy B Ken was a dayhop during all twelve of his years at McDonogh. This member of the Dirty Dozen is very much of a sports car enthusiast and was frequently found at a race or in the vicinity of cars. Tennis and softball were the two sports in which Ken participated. He was a member of the Science Club, French Club, and Briefhand Group. Besides cars, fishing and hunting are two of Ken's favorite pastimes. He is a resident of Towson and often is seen driving a hot MGA. Ken plans to become a pharmacist after attending the University of Florida or The University of Maryland. ani' fmv lr'r :J' 'W DAVID ALLEN KETTLER Color Sergeant. Fifi! Batffzlifm Infantry Dave's three years at McDonogh were characterized by hard work and active participation in various fields. For several seasons Gorok threw the discus and put the shot and earned a letter on the Track Team. He also lettered as a stand-out Varsity Football tackle. The Cotillion Club and Legacy had Dave on their staffs. Scholastically he maintained a constant Honor Roll average. During drill 'lGorok marched as a member of the elite Color Guard and contributed to the group's adventures. After johns Hopkins this likeable personality from White Marsh, Maryland, hopes to enter the electrical engineering field. A jyuafff wail! fweN,2 x9wU1f'MU7L,.L7AgW wwmfw P-pm JUXQ7 J MJ M uf U B ,W JL l IWNJUHAIQL ,SEIBER OP JW li Xl, lfm Ncfjygljpxdy ingjhybbe YV A c onogh stud nt for txxelxe yelrs Milee is claime by the ranks of the Dirty Dozen Although he did not lenoxxn is the mlna er of the Varsity Tennis Team An Honor Roll student for hxe years Milee xx as president of the Dr 1m1t1cs Club xx hich supplied entert unment at the Blzaar Shoxx ind on other occasions Mike xx is also a mem ber of Mr Sp irles French Club Outside school this Corporal 1n the ranles of Company B enjoys music especially playing pop pi mo After he graduates from MeDono5,h Mike plans to study pre llxx or psyehiltry at Hopkins or Lafayette PETER JAY KORTMAN Second Lzezztemmt Company A Pete s conscientious nature and dedication to a designated task enabled him to become a top Honor Roll student During his two year stay at McDonogh he was an excellent performer for the Varsity Tennis Team and finished in the upper bracket of MS A competition In Delaxxare Petes home state he xmas also recognized as a fine tennis and bad mmton player The Library Club xx as Peres activity choice and his service to this group proved invaluable He also played the clarinet in his spare time and is now a creditable musician Pete is as yet undecided about his future occupation, but he is planning to attend Michigan or Cornell 131 My A35 'NO x Alf I Q! W M' 'Ap CLA-lj!! A-XV I , L -,x ,JV KV-f I ML DNA VM vo I if .X lx I 4 X 'S 10 ef' bl mf ' f ' ,f X4 ' 1 , ' fix A 1 - ,V K, . f-A y rl' XA, N A 'U I I W ' L l M I , 'X J ' lv' IQ'- 0 e A A f . , , ,T 'X xi I l. 4, , .fl l . 1 dev , . 4 ' . W A ,A play any varsity sports himself, this senior became xx'ell- any u ' ' 1 2 ag' c U ' . 'c . Ex X l . ' Y 1 ., ,, . U vc ' . 'ix qw A ' 2 2 , ' ' V ' l 2' . A z 4 . ' 2 1 ' . ' ' I 'z . - . 2 ' l ' . ' x , I c .. ,, .2 ' A 7 A Y 7 1 .V . -1 ' ' 'z . L . '. . I V n a 1 I ' n V 5 , lv. , f I I - t . . . 7 . D vm-My HENRY GORDON MACMORRAN, III Corporal. Company A Comical jock won a permanent place in his classmates minds by being voted to the position of class woman-hater , but he will also be remembered for his athletic prowess. This native of Michigan played JV Football for tvto years and graduated to the Varsity as a hard running halfbacle his senior year In the vsinter jock performed on the hard court and served as co captain of the JV The spring season found ock displaying his talents as a broad yumper and half miler on the track Moron also maintained a consistent honor roll average and participated in the Cotillion Club and on the Legacy He vull pursue business after attending Central Michigan University STANFORD HOWARD MALINOW Corporal Companyfi A member of the McDonogh family for six years Stan came to the Hill in the Middle School and during this stay he spent three years on the Honor Roll In athletics this resident of Room 5 ane Bay played tennis and basket ball and vias on the Virsity Track Team in the spring During activities period Stln participated in the Physies Science Club md the Biology Science Club where he held the position of sergeint it arms Outside McDonogh this senior enjoys roele and roll musie and is a member of the Tau Chapter of Alphi Phi P1 fraternity Upon graduating from McDonogh Stln pl ins to study medicine at Cornell or Wlshington and Lee 157 Q- fb- lf Pvc BRUCE JOHN MATTHEISS Corporal Company B Bruce a day student for seven xears xx IS 1 popular member of the Senior Class If there vxas a good tlme to bc had on the campus one could alvxays find The Greek there Athletrcs xx ere Bruces chtef rnterest and he xxas a stalxnxart prtcher on the Varsrty Baseball Team for txxo years unror Varsrty Basketball xx as hrs xx rnter lthletrcs The Cotrllron Club clarmcd Bruce tor txxo years IS d1d hrs xxork rn the sehools shop Durmg the summer The Greek vxas fond of sxxrmmrng 1nd playrng golf Werglat llftrng xxas another actrvrty that thus senror enloyed Bruce looks to unrata or The UDIYCYSIIQ of Maryland Where he yxlll major 1n busrness RICHARD GLADDEN MAXWELL Platoon Sergeant Company B Although thrs live year member of the Sentor Class xxas not a large boy he vxas one of the best athletes rn the class For rvxo years Drck played fullback on the Varsrty and unror Varsity Football Teams In the w1nter he vxas on the Varslty Wrestlrng Team and serxed as co captarn hs scnlor year unror Varsrty Baseball xx as hrs chosen sport rn the sprrng md the Cotrllron Club xx as the actrvrty that Drck xxorked for An oxx ner of a blue MG he lrked sports cars sports car racrng and traxelnng Berng one of the socralrtes of our class he enyoyed attendrng partres on the xxeek ends Drck upon graduatlng from McDonogh plans to pursue a general busrness course at Ncxx York Unrversrty or Lehrgh law KC! CHARLES PATTERSON MCCAUSLAND III Second Lzezztemznl Comjwnj B Chee 1 Lreutenant rn Compmy B was 1 well rounded member of the Drrty Dozen Athletreally he stirred as a svsrmmer and earned three letters for hrs efforts In the sprrng., Chee vvrs a hreh seorer on the Lacrosse Tefim and reeerved three more Ms rs 1 mrd Helder A large part of the eredrt for the hne sports seetron of the Legacy can be ,erven to Mre srnce he was the edrtor of thrs depfrrtment The Cotrllron Club rlso elfrrmed hrs servrees oceasronally The Honor Roll was rfrrely complete vsrthout Chees nfrme wxhreh pornts to suecess for hrm 1s 1 medrcll student rt Drrtmouth or Dulee When Chee gets some spare trme he enjoys sarlrn slxrn drvrne, or model shrpburldrng., CHARLES EDWARD MeMANUS III Color Sergeant Cazalrj A member of the Drrty Dozen Chfrrles has had many xarred rnterests durrng, hrs tvrelve years on the Hrll In fietrvrtres he hfis been 1 member of the Cotrllron Club Lrbrary Club and the Legacy Constant certrfrcatron xx 1th oecasronal Honor Roll has ranleed Charlre hr5.,h rn the Class rn aeademrcs Hrs chref sport rs rrdrng, and he has been a member of the Cavalry for hrs last srx years of sehool Asrde from rrdrng hrs marn out of school rnterest rs sarlrne, Upon graduatron Charlre plans to further hrs edueatron at erther Dartmouth or Washrneton 'md Lee where he wll mayor rn busrness or engrneerrng., 134 WALTER LEONARD MCMANUS, JR. First Lielztemnzl. Cazulry Walt, a member of the Dirty Dozen , compiled an excel- lent record during his twelve years at McDonogh. Since he first entered school, his name frequently appeared on the first Honor Roll. As a member of the record-holding Medley relay quartet and as a butterfly specialist, Walt earned the co-captaincy of the Varsity Swimming Team and three major letters in this sport. Being a Lieutenant in the Cavalry and naturally interested in horses, he also rode for a number of seasons. This resident of Ruxton never missed the opening of the trout season and enjoyed fishing and other outdoor activities in general. After further study at Washington and Lee or Cornell, Walt will enter the business world. . -'34 f7azr+:fw.,W -v' ROBERT CLARENCE MOORE Capluin. Cavalry Agile Bob will probably be most remembered for his tremendous athletic ability. For two seasons he starred as a speedy halfback on the Varsity Football Team, earning two letters. During the winter he was a high scoring per- former on the hardcourt and served as Basketball captain for his senior year after being recognized for All State Honors. In the spring Bobbo turned his talents to the baseball diamond where he cavorted in the outheld and hit for a consistently high average. Yet Bobby also found the time to engage actively in the 4-H Club activities and write for the Legacy. He also held the highest rank in the Cavalry and frequently certified. After Washington and Lee or Brown, humorous Bobby wants to become a doctor. . , 1 L Ann..- lj UL4,r,faf4f'ffV' FV le lb L M l W Q M, rf, y 'fr Mr NATHAN JAMES MYERBERG Ak YN Corporal Company B 0x NN, 'J as on the Honor Roll Irm s rnterests have turned towards sports sportswrrter he garned the posrtron of sports edrtor where he had an even better chance to exercrse hrs talents However hrs athletrc prowess does not end wrth a by lrne for thrs senror was a member of Mr Martrns Svnrmmrng Team for four years vsrnnrng hrs varsrty letter three trmes rm also won a varsrty letter rn Track durrng the sprrng season After graduatrng rm plans to pursue hrs rnterests rn journalrsm at Rutgers or Columbra all 'input Wi Arrrvrng on the Hrll rn the Mrddle School Jrm has spent srx years as a member of the McDonogh Famrly Consrstently I M10 'WU WILLIAM JAMES PARKER JR Corporal Company B Brll vras alvrays busrly occupred durrng hrs four years on the Hrll He rs a great sports enthusrast and played V Baseball and Basketball for two years rn addrtron to com petrng rn the undersquad track tennrs soccer and football programs Bowlrng and Demolay are hrs marn outsrde rnterests He has establrshed hrmself as one of the finest rollers rn the Baltrmore area Actrvrtres consumed 1 great deal of hrs trme Cheerleadrng Glee Club the Week Lrbrarv Club and the Cotrllron Club all clarmed Brll as a helpful partrcrpant Hrs vsorlt rn each of these fields helped them to become the fine organrzatrons vxhrch they vxere last year After graduatrng from Duke or Western Maryland, Brll plans to enter the legal professron 156 x ,Ml A' H fr'--ffrf W A 1' W Nik TAM ,W 'L AFX-y Ag' N. rf N 1 X an I lr' M rr f 1' ' ' 'W' -J' . .' . Gulp writing. After working for the Week for three years as a 'W' N . , 7 . . . 4 , 7 7. . . . . .J. Y . 7 J. V . . . . . ROBERT MAX PETERSON Przzule Crmzptmy A RICHARD EMERSON PENN Corfmr lf Comp 1113 A Arrrxrntg, on the Hrll rn hrs sophomore year Drcle has spent three years rt McDonr,h In athletrcs he hrs played on both the junror Vrrsrty and Varsrty Lacrosse Teams and won hrs ehampronshrp bar as 1 V xxrestler durrng the xxrnter season The Cotrllron Club and the Lecgatg clarm thrs frne Bly resrdent rs 1 helpful member and he has rlso elven hrs serxrees to the school trrsh trucl-. Outsrde N1eDono'g,h Drele rs 1 member of Phr Grmma frrternrty rnd rs rnteresred rn errs motoreyeles ind rll vxater sports A Corporrl rn Comprny A Drele rs unsure of hrs voertron rl Unrx ersrty of Al lb H111 Although Max was only at McDono5h for a year he qurclely made many frrends through hrs partrcrpatron rn sarr ous actrvrtres As fr transfer from 21 Wrshrngton D C champronshrp team Max showed promrse of becomrng a hard throvsrnf, prtcher for the Baseball Team Dunne, the lrll he vt as 1 member of the general athletrcs group Frshrnng, rnd huntrngc, consumed a grert deal or Mm s trme vs hen he xx as not rttendrngb 1 Demolay meetrng, One of hrs faxorrte subrects rs hot rod cars and he lrleed to boast about the qualrhcatrons of hrs forergn manufactured Volso Max has chosen forestry as 1 crreer He vsrll study at Colorado State Unrx ersrty Oregon State or the Unrwersrty of Montana 137 1, c ' f l 2 ' 2 . ' , A .Je A 2 V ' 2 2 I l , A 2 2 Y' A ' 1 2 '. ' r' ', ' 2 ' ' ' 2 2 2 A 2 r' ' ' '1, 2 '. ' . 2 ' 2 , r ' ' '2' 2 plans, but hopes to attend the Air Force Academy or the 'f 22 1. , ,L . , , .7 fl .I 7 . C .. . . 7.- K . I 2 . , D I, ,Q it - 7 7 ' . ' v 1 Y 2 'Y A' 2 ' A af ' ' - vc 2 .YZ a U .YI . cr .A I - C , A .' 1 C--l. . I L S Y. 4' C A yc 2 2 l A Y. K 1 A .V 7 5 A .V .V I I EDWARD MONCURE PORTNER ,IR C aptazn Bamz' Ed spent a busy three years at McDono,g,h and cstabhshed hrmself as one of the hardest wxorlun members of the class When one looked at the Honor Roll l1st Ed s name usually appeared near thc top He was especrally proficrent ID sc1cn trhc studres and durrng, act1v1t1es perrods served as vrce presl dent of the Scrence Club Musrcally he excelled as a barrtone and trombone player and vsas chosen as a member of the All State Band At McDonogh he held the hlghest ranlx rn the Band that of Captaln Lunch announcements were ably relayed by Edd1e who also headed the sound department Because of hrs mterest rn h1fi and cltctronncs 1n gpenertl Ed has decrded to enter thc field of cltctmcal cnprnccrmg, tlter study at M I T or Hoplxms BENJAMIN PRESTON RICH Przz ale Company B From the t1me that Ben came to McDono5,h nrne years 150 hrs mam rnterest centered around the sc1ence department He IS a member of the Sc1ence Club and vsas one of the schools representanves to the johns Hoplons Screncc Farr He IS also chlef propulslon englneer and treasurer of the Rocket Research of Baltrmore Incorporated and works mth the Amerrcan Rocket Socrety rn h1s spare tlme Whrle at school Pres consrstently certrfied rn addltron to belng, a four ycar member of the Varsrty Rlfle and Tennrs squads Thrs past vunter the Rrlle Team elected hrm as therr captann Ben IS planmng to attend erther Nlorthvx estern Unrversrty or Purdue where he wrll major 1n engmeerrng and propulsron J , . I, ' EM 2fj:2I:1:-2 l ac, , I .... C 7 , 7 , U , I A, .5 , . C, c . . I V .1 . , 7 -f . G ,L s - M , ji. - Y C - . 7 1 c r - . ' 7 ' ' l A v C , Q l L ' ' . c ' e ' A 7 2 , f A l , , - 1 A 7 . . 7 2 7 c . . . 7 . . f I ' 7 2 7 , . . . V c , . . . . . , 7 ' c C 9 1 ' . 4 N ,, ,, . V . . . . . Y , 1 ' 'c c . c ' . . . . 7 . . A CARY MICHAEL WHITLEY RICHARDS Przzate Company A Mllx6 came north to McDonog:,h but on hrs vueele ends thus socml mlnded semor could be found returnlng to West Vrrgmna for socml events Rldlflg and basketball vsere the mo sports that Mrlee partxclpated ID Thxs occupant of the mfamous Room 9 vxas a member of both the Cotlllron Club and the Legacy Although th1s vxls MllxCS flrst year at McDono5,h he qurclely became 1 very vxell lrleed md devoted member In hrs sp ire trme Mllxe performed very competently on the pmno After graduatlni., from McDono5.,h Mrlee plans to lttend ohns Hoplerns Unrverslty and llter become 1 medle ll doctor WILLIAM THOMAS LILES ROMEI B111 vt 'ts one of the first boys to come up McDonogh Lane and durlni, h1s subsequent tvxelve years on the H1ll drstln bulshed hrmself as an excellent student He was consrstently rn the top three of hrs class and was crted for a Merxt Scholarshrp Avs ard The Week had 1 valuable feature vxrlter nn B111 and the Scrence Club clanmed hnm as one of nts premler members Athlencally WIIIIC vsas a member of the Varsm Rnfle Team for three years and served as 1ts manager Bemg a Sereeant IH the Cavalry B1ll could often be found romprne, rn the x ncnmty of the barn on horseback Durmg Bull s spare trme he was an enthus1ast of model rallroadlng, hx fi and electromcs rn general Hrs future seems d1rected towards eleetrleal englneerlne, after colleee at MIT or Hoplems 159 . r I . . , 7 . V v 7 7 c . c ' ' . I V A . . l I ., . vr Ing, . I l y 3 I ' V at I r , ' - 2 A A l 1 . 'I 1 A Y . c , I 4 1 7 7 7 , ' 2 . J , . t 2 T 1 I I ' I2 ' . ' Glllde Sergeant. Cavalry ,L , a I . Y . Y . . . - 7 c ' . ' 7 C V . 1 C 7 . 7 . , Y K A . 7 ' lc c . P . I . . Y 7 , , . , A lc 4 ' 1 7, ' , I ' ' y. . A . Y v .qc Y. . 7 ' 7' c . . . ' . JOSEPH FRANCIS ROSE Corporal Cuz airy oe came to McDono3,h 1 scant two years apo Hrs athletrcs durrng these years have been numerous but they have been centered marnly around hrs fondness for horses and the pleasure he recerves from rrdrng, Also rn connectron wrth thrs he has been a member of the Cavalry for both of hrs years on the Hrll Asrde from rrdrnr, hrs other actrvrtres rnclude berng ln actor rn the Dramatrcs Club and berng 1 reporter on the Week Upon eompletron of hrs hrgh school educatron oe pl rns to rttend Franlelrn and Marshall College or The Unrxersrty of Marylmd where he wrll mayor busrness JOHN FRANCIS ROWLEY Przz ate Company B Popular jack frrst came up the lane erght years ago and hrs subsequent stay has contrrbuted much to McDono5,h ment He was a four year member of the Lrbrary Club and a cheerleader for two In hrs sophomore year Jack hid a leadrng role rn the Dramatrcs Club annual productron md turned rn an excellent performance Soccer was relxs favorrte sport and he captuned an rntramural term for several years Rrdrnr, and V B squad football tool up hrs remarnrng, athletrc perrods On the week ends thrs lrlee tble senror could be found rn the Catonsvrlle area drrxrng, 1 hot 54 Ford or If one of the loeal partres A career rn the transportltron held becleons to aele upon flnrshrng, the Unrversrty of Mrryland 14 J i Y 2 V 7 1 . . . 7 J 7 . . . Y . . . ' 1 . , 3 . ' 7 I . 2 1 l A 4 1 V ' 2 4 4 12 ' A ' A ' A C n , J 1 2 2 A 4 ' Q K I Sky A I ' f- ' r . f 1 ' V . ' in I I r C l A C I 7 C L, C I I I 7 o jack's presence was most strongly felt in the activities depart- - ' I C ' f . ' ' 2 . . . 6 . 2 ' 1 .r 1 . f JZ - Y . , c 2 ' c l 'Z . ' ' Y J. . Q 2 ' ' ' ' r ' . ' f' Y z ' 7 , . . - ' A . . ' L C C . L 2 . . a A 7 Ji W 5 . . Y A . ' . 1 e . 0 WILLIAM LEE ROYER Guzde Sergeant Company B One of the members of the Dirty Dozen B111 was ICIIVC during hlS stay on the Hill Being a farmer in all respects B111 had a very easy going personality which helped h1m become fr1ends with all On the athlet1c fields he played tvto years of un1or Varsity Lacrosse and in the winter exh1b1ted his sk1ll on the mats Working for the Cot1ll1on Club and the Legacy were B111 s chosen actnities When at home on his Western type farm he could be found horse back riding swimming or working on h1s car After Mc of Maryland in order to prepare for a career mth the Continental Can Company WM BRIAN DONALD SCHECK Iyar Fzrrt Sergeant Cavalry Coming to McDonogh in the first grade Don has been on the Hill for tvxelve years An excellent athlete he played Varsity Baseball as an outfielder and guard on Mr McK1b b1ns Basketball Team although put out of act1on several seasons due to a back injury Tak1ng part in the schools social functions Don vias a dance ticket salesman for the Cot1ll1on Club A fine horseman he was also a member of the Cavalry earning the rank of First Sergeant in his senior year Outside McDonogh this member of the Dirty Dozen enloys svsimming and various other sports Don plans to study business at the University of Maryland or Baltimore University after graduating 141 Y J . . , . . Donogh, Bill will attend Oklahoma State or The University EUGENE HAROLD QCHWARTZ Fzrrt Lzezztuznzt Czzfzlry By enterrni., MeDono5,h rn the seeond Efldi, Gene mrssed berng 1 member of the Drrty Dozen by one ye lr Berne, espeerftlly rnterested rn horses hrs athletres hlve eentered around rrdrng., He has been 1 member of the General Athletres Te 1m for one year the Tennrs Team for tvxo years md the Shovs Rrelrne, Team for hxe years Talerne, 1 he llthful rnterest rn the letrvrtres system If McDono5.,h Gene has been 1 member of the Lrbrfrry Club for three ye 1rs md the Cay llry for four years As '1 result of hrs rnterest rn anrmals ol Mfrrylmd or the Unrversrty of Pennsy lvanra 4,90 ffigwgjjfjy gf' ,bk eff 5 3,1-f eff file AQ! 'Ks 7 WW JAMES RUDOLPH SCOTT JR fJ Platoon Sergeant Band mmy was actrve rn both actrvrtres and athletrcs durrng h s e years at McDonogh For two years he played guard on the Junror Varsrty Football Team and defense on the unror Varsrty Lacrosse Team In the wrnter rm served very competently as manager of the Varsrty Wrestlrng Team He played the trombone rn the Band and was the vrce presrdent of the Cotrllron Club Berne, very rnterested rn aprrculture rmmy was a member of the 4 H Club servrni., as presrdent for two years He rs an ardent car enthusrast and rs lenowxn for hrs famed 48 Plymouth that had won some trophres at the Aquaseo rmmy rs gorng, to go rnto the field of darry manufacturrng after attendrng, the Unrversrty of Maryland 147 1. . J l ' ! V V Q , . ' , N , ' . .- ,Z .a . . ' , wk A I yi A 4 . y A 't A A2 . ' 1 L As 1 -'L y l A T ' 1 g ' , ' 2 , W. s . ' ' Y. f A z l - I . ' ez f ., A ' ' fa . 2 ' ' I D 7 A 'A Ac . 4 'l 74 'Z l ' I r 2 ' ' ' 1 2 7 , , .1 C H . I I ' . ' z z 'Z j . 1 1 ' I D L ' 1 . Gene plans to major in pre-veterinary at either the University I c 72 . -I 7 7 ' . QP - . Q ,S-J , K R J Q ,Sys N C QD ' ' - l ef jf fe eff! uyvl?-C - X if . I , M i , f Y Cf J I J' L , ' .3 , , , , ' , . l . 1 . . I W . . Y . Y . . I . A I . Y . . Qi 'Rf' W FRANKLIN THURMAN SEIDLICH Fjryf Scrgeizzzl. Cfllllfiilll-1 fl During the four years that Frank boarded at McDonogh he never failed to make the Honor Roll. For activities Frank worked with the Library Club. Science Club. Community Club and as chief cartoonist on the Weak staff. His marksmanship enabled him to earn a spot on the Varsity Riile Team for four years and he also played tennis. Franks varied outside interests include oil painting, reading. chemistry. and an extensive stamp collection. He also works as a vendor at the stadium and avidly supports the championship Colts. He will take up surgery alter p e-med at johns Hopkins or Wfilliams College. of D Q was bm- .ff if A lp WW tiff rf? be WW ei All aww' V' -i lt li 495,-J 0 FgL,6f',l5l,f'fpfp lllLo 3 P0 AX i rn- .., .. ll i MU . . ..iii:,.,,,::. ,.i.::,, AV GYM fflljlfjg-1'R1cHARD THoMAs sERP ,:,,:V ' W L Mrzjor. Corfu Staff f is ' ' bl W' ing to th Hill in the Middle School, Dick has spent O NL Q 9 ' A 'B Six c ogh. Frequently seen on the Honor Roll. J Q attaine ' e rank of Staff Mayor in his senior year and es nager of the Legacy Dick was also Q 21.5 ' t ' o s ' 1 . - 3135 s also v nt of the class. Besides tackling the difii- Qf ywsd S . r - V. ' , 'a sp ii sw'rit Weeb. ticket salesman for the Cotil- lion Club an a member ofthe Community Club . In athletics. this resident of jane Bay earned his varsity letter in two sports. For two years he was a stalwart in Mr. Harris's fearsome line, and during four spring seasons he was a top pitcher for the Baseball Team of which he was captain in his final year. Upon graduation, Dick is looking toward Western Maryland or Hopkins to study industrial engineering. JOHN EDWIN SIMMONS Pmate Company A Thls w as ohnny s first year at McDono,t,h but a very worth whrle one for both hrm and the many frrends that he acqulred He ha1ls from Caracas Venezuela and enjoys such out of doors sports as huntmg hshrng and boltlnt, At McDonot,h John part1e1pated ln the Cot1ll1on Club and Scrence Club Durmi., the tthletles per1ods th1s senlor went rldlnt, and played baseball or tennns Tr tp and sleeet shootlng, were two occupatnons that john excelled 1n when home 1n Carac 15 urte often ohn was the center of attractron ln the Bay because he seemed to be confronted wrth unusual problems W1th hrs sense of humor and personalrty we feel that john should be a success at M I T or Stanford where he wxll study en5,1neer1ng nv in ! 5' 7 WW? STEFAN ROGERS SKIPP Corporal Company A Although Stefan came to the Hlll only two years a5,o he has play ed two varsrty sports Durlng the wrnter he played forward on Mr McK1bb1ns basketball team featurmg, an accurate jump shot In the sprlng he was on the Tennrs Team coached by Colonel Kenney where he won hrs varslty letter A Corporll rn Company A Stefan was actlve 1n the Cotrllnon Club and w on accla1m as one of the best pool and prnlg, pong, players 1n ane Bay Outsrde school he enjoys huntrng at h1s home rn Chestertown on the Eastern Shore After graduating from McDono5,h Stefan plans to attend W1ll1am and Mary or Dulee to study pre law 144 ' 1 7 1 l 7 ' If 7 I y I I 1 V . A ' ' Il 1 1 I .Ni . A , X I . I , , 1 . . 7 ' 7 , L , 1 1 . -I ,Q , , , I I , la . . . . . . uf. I y I . 1 I 7 . 1 , 7 1 1 ' 1 ' . 2 1 ' A I 7 Y I I A A A I y ' z . Q J 1 A A . . I A r A A Ii A 1 ' 1 I . I I , V I ' 1 A 1 ' 1 . . . 1 ' ' A V- 1. . n j 'X I W V A' f If 7 f V C 7 3 , 1 . 1 ww. if 4 ,Ir . . , . 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A THOMAS WRIGHT SPENCER III SCLOIICI Lzclzlemml Colzzpam B Tom nrclen lmed Prnley becruse of hrs red hart and ruddv complexron has been on the H111 for seven years He rs best lenovsn for hrs athletrc rchrevements vxhrch rnclude three years of defensrve play on the Varsrty Lacrosse Team He reeerved hrs varsrty mayor letter for tvto of these years He has also been 1 member of the Wrestlrng Team for three ye trs the Varsrty and V Football Teams for mo years and has played tennrs for one ye lr Throughout hrs four years rn hrgh school Tom has been 1 member of the Cotrl lron Club and he has rlso belonged to the Ofhcers Club for mo years Prnley s favorrte hobby rs lyrni, on the beach at Oee rn Crty vuhere he some day hopes to ovsn 1 motel ROBERT HAROLD STOLLEY JR Prwute Com pang B For srx years Bob commuted from hrs Catonsvrlle home to engage rn many of the schools actrvrtres Hrs studrous nature earned hrm a place on the Honor R011 for four strarght years He also wrote for the Week partrcrpated rn the Hrstory Club and several trmes was featured rn the Dramatrcs Club plays Durrng the wxrnter athletrcs season Stol vsas a tree styler for the Varsrty Svxrmmrng Team and he ran the quarter mrle and threvs the drscus for the Track Team rn the sprrng On the wxeele ends Bob enjoys vtorlxrng on hrs car or boatrng, He wxrll pursue a career rn erther teachrng or engrneerrng, after attendrne, Maryland or Hopkrns 143 7 J' ll I V ' f . 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A Y 7 Y THOMAS GEORGE TOCHTERMAN III Guide Serge mt Cfmzfmzzj A Althoueh Tommy mlssed bc1n 1 member of the D1rt5 Dozen by one year he w1s st1ll 1 veteran of h1s cl 1ss M1500 15 he w IS n1ckn1med by m1ny frrends excelled on the unxor Varslty Baseball Team for two years 1nd on the V Basketball Te 1m for one bomc of the C0t1ll1on Clubs hnest decoratlons were the results of Toms work and he served as ID asslstant on thc Legacy Much of h1s free tlme w IS spent IU Mr Harrrs s rndustrml 1rts shop At form 1t1ons Mlj7,fDO w lb IH cfhcxent ofheer After 1ttend1n5, W1lll1H1 and Mary ot Dnekmson Tom pl1ns to enter h1s f1thers sportrng goods l7L1S1I1CSS Rt D me X MPSF' ew' ROBERT WETHERILL TRAINER II Prz1 :le Company A Bob attended McDono5,h for only h1s semor year but he qu1ckly became a very popular and well lrked member of the class The Cot1ll1on Club and work 1n the schools shop took up h1s act1v1ty petlods In the fall Bob was 1 stalwart member of the VQFSIIY Football Team and he w IS on the Wrestlrng Te 1m durmg the wmter season Also Bob played on the Baseball Team and enjoyed takmg, part m any act1v1ty that concerned speed He w as an ow ner of an MG member of the SCCA and a part1c1p'1nt 1n sports car r1ces and ralhes Bes1des bemg mterested In cars Bob lrked to water skr and 5,0 to parties on the week ends In short he loved to haxe 1 good t1me w hen If all posslble Bob wants to be an electrlcal enblneer after r1du1t1n5, from the Unnersrty of VIIEIUIH or Lafayette STEWART Dc MOND TURNER Corporal Compmzg A Harlrng, from Concord Pennsylvanra Stews experrenced hrs hrst ycar at McDonogh In sports hc had taken general athletrcs durrng the fall season soccer rn the wrnter and trred out for the Varsrty Track Team rn the sprrng For hrs track abrlrty he referred back to hrs old school Medra Hrgh vx here last year he was a member of the Vfrrsrty Track squad Stem s marn out of school pastrme rs scoutrng rn whrch hc has achreved the admrrable rank of explorer Berng an ardent scrence student he chose the Scrence Club for hrs actrvrty After praduatron from McDonogh Stew plans to attend unratcr or Franklrn and Marshall where he wrll study to bc r chemrst or brologrst PAUL ALVIN WADDELL Lrvrnt, on the campus Paul has been a student at Mc Donogh srnce the first grade In athletrcs he has partrcrpated rn tennrs rrdrng basketball and has spent one year grapplrng for Mr Horners vsrestlrng team Durrng, actrvrtres perrod Paul vsorked for the Cotrllron Club and vms a member of the Glee Club As a Corporal rn Company B thrs senror rs also 1 proud member of the Natronal Guard Unrt of Lrberty Road and through hrs experrence from workrng on the school f rrm he has become rnterested rn agrrculture although not as fr xocatronal chorce Paul rs not as yet sure of hrs rmmcdrfrte plans follovurnyg, graduatron but hopes to enter the busrness vxorld rn the near future 147 . , . 7 1 C 1 I . A A ' ! 7 9 Y 1 7 7 , 1 ' . 5 y . C , . 7 . ' 9 J c c ' 1 . Corporal. Company B ' Q Y Y - 7 . 7 ' . . . 1 1 V a 5 I A Y . . , V ' ' . Vt . 7 . . . ' 1 1 1 . Y . . . 7 k Y 3 L 7 . g . . . 7 . I 'hw' K. I 'rwinr que af? JAMES ALBERT WEATHERSBEE III GIIIHIL Ser eant Cofnpazzg A rm found trme to take an letrve part rn almost every phase of school lrfe durrng hrs sw years at McDono,h Hrlf of hrs trme was spent on the Vfrrsrty Track Team on xxhrch he earned two M s as a long, drstance runner Wrestlrne tennrs and Varsrty Rrfle consumed hrs remfunrns, athletrc perrods After worlxrng hard rn school and obtarnrng an honor roll average Bee devoted a great deal of trme to letrvrtres He vtas a member of the Scrence Club and the Cotrllron Club and vras nevrs edrtor of the Week At home 1mmv rs presrdent of hrs Church s Youth Eellowshrp R PI or ohns Hoplxrns are the collepe chorces of thrs future physrcrst JAMES EDMOND WELSCH Platoon Sergeant Company B A member of the corps for srx years Jrm has been one of the most outstandrng athletes of the class of 60 He has played on three varsrty teams and has recerved a total of ten varsrty major letters He has been a quarterback on the Varsrty Football Team for three years and was grven honor able mentron rn the M S A hrs Junror year and was elected co captarn of the team hrs senror year rm has been a for vxarcl on the Basketball Team for three years and he vsas voted to the second team of the M S A prrvate school league hrs junror year Playrng short stop on the Baseball Team for four years he recerved honorable mentron rn the M S A hrs sophomore year Jrm plans to further hrs educatron at the Naxal Academy or at Sprrngfield College where he vxrll study to become a teacher and a coach 148 gt' l' Wwe 'K' 3 GORDON ROLLINS WHITI: 'IR Im! Lzefzlezzml Lnnzpnzj B Three yexrs tgo Gordon elme to the H111 to 1010 th NIeDonogh ftmnly is 1 sophomore A boltrng und xx 1ter slenng enthusrist Slerp played four varsity sports even though he vx as stdelmed for over 1 year vs 1th 1 shoulder rnlury Gordon e1rned hrs x 1rs1tv letter plly ng end on Mr Worle rngs Footbill Te un durrng hrs junror year 1nd vt is also on the Tr tele Te mm the Basleetb 111 Team 1nd ID outfielder for the Baseblll Team A day student llvrng 1n Ovsrngs Mrlls Slerp vx ts aetrve rn the Cotrlllon Club 1nd was on Certrhcatron for two years Although he rs unsure about hrs xoe 1t1on'1l ehoree Gordon hopes to tttend the Nlval Academy next year ROBERT CANTEY WHITE JR Captain fldljllldflf Corpf SMH Bob s frrendly nlture and hard work made hrm one of the hnest cadets rn the class of 60 Not only drd he consrstently malntarn an Honor R011 average but he also had the trme eonsumrng job ot Captarn Adjutant On th1s years Legacy he held the posrtron of sales manager and vu IS publrcrty man rger of the 1nnu1l Commumty Chest drlve Bob ns an avrd fin of the Chrc 1go Whrte Sox 1nd loves to play baseball hrmsell haxrng lettered as 1 thrrd blseman on the V for tx-to years 1nd partrclpated on the Varsrty durrng the past sprrng In the wxmter he ably managed the Basleetballers Metallurgy IS Bobs oceupatronal ehorce after he Hnlshes Prrnceton or Cornell I4 QW' QORNELIUS BENNETT WILLIAMS JR Corporal Company B W1lly graced the H111 for SIX years durmg vsh1eh h1s happy 5,0 lucky 1tt1tude became fam1l1ar to most of us In the sprmg W1lly ran on the Vars1ty Track Team and vs IS knovnn to be the fastest boy on foot R1d1ng and soccer occup1ed h1s 1thlet1c per1ods 1n the flll and vunter The Legacy for v1h1ch he vsas 1 salesman occup1cd much of Ben s t1me along, vx1th p'1rt1c1pat1ng 1n the Cot1ll1on Club On the week ends W1lly enjoyed such outdoor act1v1t1es as boanni., and f1sh1n,g, Frequently h1s name could be found on the Cert1l1cat1on or the Honor Roll W1lly hopes to pursue 1 career as a phar IUILISI after attendmg, The UUIVCISIIY of Maryland WALTER WOERNLE JR Corporal Company B For four years '1Wally has been arr1v1ng on the H111 by bus H1s b1ggest fame l1es 1n the sport of tenn1s, as he earned four vars1ty letters and served as c.1pta1n of the Vars1ty Tenn1s Team dur1ng h1s sen1or year In add1t1on, Wally played 1ntramural basketball and was fond of r1d1ng The Cot1ll1on Club and Orchestra were the Hlalfl act1v1t1es that occup1ed h1s spare t1me Th1s carefree sen1or IS a lover of part1es and vs eek ends 1n general Durmg the summer, Wally enloyed sw1mm1ng and dr1v1ng h1s car Gettysburg or Wash1ngton IS where Wally hopes to enter next fall, and later he plans to go 1nto the Held of busmess 150 JOHN CHARLES XVOLLENXVEBER C'm'pm'i1f. Cfmzptzzzvi B John spent his nine years at McDonogh as a dayhop from Northwood. He excelled as a forward on the J.V. Basketball Team. His fall athletic periods were taken up as a member of the Junior Varsity Football Team, on which he acted as co-captain. In the afternoons, John worked on the Legtzcy. and he also helped the Cotillion Club. During the summer Wolly ' engaged in various aquatic activities, his favorite being water skiing By planning to be a biologist John is following in his fathers footsteps. He hopes to study for this profession at Johns Hopkins. -we-5, JAMES HOWARD NWOODEN Firft Liefzfemznt. Compmzy A Q' A student at McDonogh for six years, Jim has played three varsity sports. In the fall he was a halfback on Mr. Working's Football Team. A hardcourt man in the winter, this senior played for Mr. McKibbin and was an outfielder on the Base- ball Team during the spring season. Gaining the rank of First Lieutenant in his senior year, Jimbo was a business manager for the Legacy and wrote sports articles for the Week. This Lyle resident also devoted time to such activities as the French Club and the Cotillion Club. After graduating from McDonogh this June, Jim plans to attend either Prince- ton, Cornell, or Brown. STUART KENNETH WOODWARD Second Lzelzlenfml Band A member of the Dlrty Dozen Ken hls taken gre tt mterest rn aet1v1t1es durmg, has tvxelve ye 1rs on the H1ll These lnelude bemg., elected to the rmle of Lneutenant 1n the Bmd and belng., elected presldent of the Glee Club Whlle a member of the Glee Club he wls frequently Called upon to smyg, solos durmg, the chapel servnees ln xthletles he has pl tyed four years on the lntramurtl tennls team and four years of mtramural basketball After raduatlon Ken plms to attend Stanford or Broun Unrverslty vlhere he vull select hls voe Itlon X037 DANIEL IHOR ZAVIS Color Sergeant Fmt Bazttalzon In anlry Dan made hrs first appearance on the H1ll five years ago ind qulckly became an HCIIVC class member The Legacy drafted Zorle as photography edltor and the Cotlllxon Club also vxas helped by h1s enthuslasm and hard work When not domg, odd jobs for one of those Clubs Zorlt performed on the Varslty Tennxs Team or tools basleetball Naturally th1s senlors name appeared on the Honor Roll durmg, mos of h1s f1ve years at McDono,t,h In the summer York enjoyed taltmg, trrps or bemg 1n the company of certam females Hls efficrency yy as a great asset to the or amzatlon of the Bay ohns Hopluns or Prlneeton Unrverslty yxlll see Dm talee up the study of engneerlng, D7 4 . I 1 .. . 1, A -- , , l , , , ' , 1 J e . . -. ..A . Y - ,I ,Z , - s W s s A y A ,Z - , W . I . aw 2 71 A y ss , , s T D . A , , , .. , I K C ' 7 ' 7 1 T -l 'vs' 2 1'-, 1 l r g . r A . A ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - cr 1 1 1 . 51 1 1 1 s y ' s ly 1 1 A y' . 'Z . If , . 1 z ' A ' . I 11 37 ' ' ' ' 1 - ff H Y , a . f L f i 1 . . , . f 1 7 1. - 1. 'U C Y 1 A A 1. v 1 A A . l . 7 A O . . . 1 1 1 ' .5 v J 7' ' - , ', Y' 1, 2 1' A 7 7. ' 7. Ng? WILLIAM ALLEN ZIEGLER JR Capmzn Company A KENNETH CHARLES 7IEGLER Corporzf Compmy B lxen lttended McDono5,h for tyyelye years earnxng, d1s nctlon as a member of the Dlrty Dozen He yxas a conscrentrous student who was usually on the Honor Roll durmg h1s four years rn the Upper School For tyxo seasons lxen yy restled 14D s on the umor VlfS1fy ard also starred as 1 nud Helder ln the IV Lacrosse Squad He frequented the shop durrngj act1v1t1es perlods 1n add1t1on to yyorlung, yuth thc Cot1ll1on Club Belng 1nterestcd 1n anrmals Ken plans to become a yeterrnarlan after college If crther the Umy erslty or Maryland or the UH1XCfS1Iy of Pennsyly an1a Zleg spent hrs four years of hrgh school at McDonogh and he left a very 1mpress1ve record 1n th1s trme Not only yy as he the Captarn of the boarder company but he served as presndent of the Cotllhon Club and vtas a member of both the Communrty Club and the Legacy He also yyas a very efcperlenced trumpet player a talent that many drd not Lnovy he possessed In athleucs Z1eg vt as an attackman on thc Vars1ty Lacrosse Team for tvyo years and durrng the other se zsons he lnltcd to r1de Most of the ume h1s name could le found near the top of the Honor Roll Zret, nas a hard xx orlter, and cveryonc rcspccted h1m Wlll18mS and Tr1n1ty are thc mstltunons he hopes to attend pr1or to a career ln medlclne 135 Www' 'W '?? , - 4 . 1 ' g 737 , . . ' 7 1 r ' v . , . ,, . ,, L1 L . 1 7 'L 4 7 c . 7 c 7 V f-v - ' - J 1 7 A c I ' . . c . 7 1 c 7 ' 7 7 A . . . . A , . . c , L 7 c 7 2 ' 7 7 c 7 c 72 7 7 . 1 r , . fl A - 7 . . . . . 7 7 . 7 ' I - V 7 fs v V A 7 - ,. . ,, ' , . 71 ' 1 r 1 , I 2 . - .1 - n 7 . 7 7 ' Semor Court Seated Rnchard Serp james Haws Mxchael Gxb on Vtandmg Robert Huggett Robert johnson Daud Kettler Joseph Brown Semor Court Dlrty Dozen new Biu Wxlllam Romel Second Rou Charles McManus Donald Sheck Walter McManus james Haws Thomas Tochterman Kenneth jones lblrd Rau Kenneth Xvoodwsartl Stott Harrls Albert Hutzler Kenneth Zleglcr Robert Wfhxte Charles McCausland 134 N O o mm,.,.l 6' Q.. 'wa Dirty Dozen-First Roux' Marc Blum, james Bishop, Edward Bokee. Stuart Buppert, Michael Koppisch. Robert jefferson, lrrst Rau Marc Blum Charles Bevard Wllllam Romer Edward Portner Serond Rau Danlel Zaxrs Frankhn Serdlrch Robert White Paul Frxedman Samuel Bulford In the hrst xxeelx of une 1 ceremony honornng MeDonogh s outstlndrng senlors 1S carrled out Prestded oxer by Dr Robert Lamborn pres1dent and Mr Robert Whlte secretary of the McDonoqh Ch tpter of the Cum Ltude Society th1s annual gltherlng xx ts held to 1n1t11te the qu 1llfyll'1Q senrors md faculty members 1nto the ch tpter In the selection of student membershlp scholtstlc 1eh1ex ement merits one s cons1derat1on xx hrle apprec1 anon 1ntevr1ty md balance are xnxestrgated rn male mg the fin 11 deelslon Faculty membershrp demands one to be headmaster or headmaster emer1tus the head of an academnc department or school or a mem ber of one of the three mayor college honorary so eletres Ph1 Betx Kappa Tau Beta P1 or Sxgma X1 Pr1or to the presentatron of the xxx ards a br1ef state ment of the socxety and 1ts bearmg on a member xx as gn en after th1s the nexx members xx ere axx arded the r1bboned lxexs and certrhcates of membershrp Cum Laud The ntle Cum Laude and the soeletys motto- Arete Dzle Time-express conc1sely nts foundatton and motrxanon Cum Laude xxhen translated means yx1th honor truly 1 yusnhed statement eoneermng 1ts members, the motto Eatelleme Jllffltc? Honor sums up the requtrements emphauctlly The or ganrzatron xx as establrshed 1n 1906 at the Tome School rn Maryland tn order to prowde an 1mpetus to schol lrshrp and rexx ard aeh1evement at the second ary school lex el The McDonogh chapter commenced 1n Noxember of 1935 Cum Laude IS solely an axx ard of recognmon to the students xx ho haxe excelled and though there IS no monetary factor to be garned through membershxp colleges and un1xers1t1es ob serxe one s acceptance as metttorrous In 1dd1t1on to the semor class candxdates ten per cent of the sen1or class xxhrch xxas accepted Mr F Stexx art Large Head of the Upper School xx as also inducted unto the McDonogh chapter ' '.' V v v f lr' lv Q w V - , ' -.,V ' . 1 -, , r I A A . -'. ' ,L e . 1 . 1 ,1 rf , V e . . . .' , V, V , ' 1 V 'V ' V . e . ,L e . e c 1. e . - ,1 . ,, . . . , , 1 , A V 1 , , - -A . ,, 1. . L , L e ' 1 , . ' 1 , -'T V ' ' ' i 4- V .1 4 L , L e . J. V 1 ' V1 , ' , A 1 ' V' , ' , ' , '1 V c e 1 e L . ' 1 e e 2 1 Y A ' ' 2 '. I , L A , , , 2 L . V , 2- V. . V L . - K I - 1 ' ' ' 1 . .' V, ' ' 1- - AV , , O ,a 1 L . 2 .V ' L 1 . V, . ' 1 V V ' Ac e A s 1. 1 Q A 4 a . . ' , - y y ' e , c L 4 A V - A 1 . 1 l 1 , , A . . , . 1 ,2 V Q 1 .- C , - , V ' 9 v . , 1 , . Semor DIreCtor NILS ANDERSON III 1100 Pequot Road Southport Connecntut GEORGF EMERSON' BEATTIE 133 Poudfeld Road Bronxulle New York CHARLES WRIGHT BEVARD JR I 76 1Xort1J Tbzrd Street Oxford Pennsylv 1013. JAMES WILIIAM BISHOP JR 707-1 Drlmlmond Road Baltlmore Mary land TIMOTHY HALLO lx BLISS 7730 S Bayshore Drtze MIamI Florlda MARC PAUL BLUM 3716 Autumn Dru e Plkesvllle 8 Maryland EDWIN FORREST BOKEE III 7708 Rellzm Road Balnmore 9 Maryland DAVID SOLOMON BOUR 17 South Tbzrd Street Oxford Pennsy lvanla CHARLES JEEERES COOK 11113 C1j75y Lane ll evt Towson I Mary land RICHARD AARON COPLAW 3717 Banrro t Road B IltImore 17 M Iry land KIMBALL JAS CORSONI Mexuo City IC A State Depaftmerlt Illllll Room WHShlUf,IOH 77 D Baltlmore Baltlmore Balnmore Baltlmore BARTON How ARD DAWSON 1-177 Glendale Road FREDERICK XVILLIANI EIERMAN 7-116 Hmford Road JAMES LAWRENCE FORESTELL 3917 Carlzsle Azenue PAUL AARON FRIEDMAN Labyrinth and Shelbourne Roads WALTER JOHANN FROHLICH c o W H O M Iry land Maryland Maryland Maryland O O I . I . ' 1 ' ' V . 7 . I 3 I I I ' 2 ' ' 2 '. . y . 7 1 A , 2 ' . . . L , . . 7 ..- . ' 28 '. -' ' C ' . ' 12 2 I. -- . ' I' 3 I ' 14 . . vt M . Y , ' 16 ' 8 - i I Geneva Switzerland 2072 5, E, 17th Conf, GEORGE ANDREW GEBELEIN I C Y v . . . 2 T Y . . . , . . . 'f' 12 'l 1. Y 1 R. . :1 .' ' ' ' 'z 1 ' j ' 'L ' 28 . 2 2 ' 1 f 1' 1 - 1 V ,, 1 y. V ' '. ' 2 ' . 'z JOSEPH WENTLING BROWN Pompano Beach FlorIda FREDERICK GEORGE BUCHHOLZ 7 Wfyndburxt A1 emze Baltlmore 10 Maryland SAMDEL LAWRENCE BUFFORD 1Neu Tribes Mzsszon FredonIa WISCONSIN STL ART GEORGE BUPPERT Stez emon Lane Stevenson Mary 1 Ind RALPH IFFFRIES BS ERS D Wellsvxlle Pennsyly InIa GARNIFTT YELVERTONI CLARK JR 1877 I rederlck Road Balumore Mary l Ind PETER Kx NTETT C OLKET 47 Rmemorzt Az ezine Rosemont Pennsylyama 176 -114 E 31St Street Baltlmore 18 Maryland MICHAEL STLART GIBSON 7895 S ll 66th Street South MIamI Flor1dI MICHAEL JAx GLADSTEIN 7175 ll :Iron Street Durham North K arolml DAVID HAT ES HARRI-LL Poolesulle Mary land StOTT BOWMAN HARRIS Box 5 MCDOI ogh Maryland JOHN ML RRAH HARTIC 71111 Mzlldam Road B llUl110I'L 4 Maryland JAMFS ROBERT HAxxS 47111 ll eItz1eu Road BI1rImore 18 Maryl Ind DAVID ALLEN KETTLER WILLIAM THOMAS LILES ROMEI DI DLFX CI RTIS HOFFMAN JR 1110 xllllddlll Road Toyy Son I Mary l Ind ARNOI D GRAX HOLlJhNJ Box 85-1 Paraxv arllao Surmam South AmerICI PAL L ECKLEX HOPRINS 736 E Ham Street Dallas oyyn Pennsylyanla THOMAS Ll NW OOD HRANICRA 1106 Siam ozd Road Balumore RORFRT JAMES HI ICFTT -1-1-1 Nez: port IN eu r A1 emle Hampton AIBER1 DAVID HLTZLER Ill Oaku ood Mary land VIrg,,1nIa Pllx6SNlll6 8 Maryllnd DONALD MOULTON IMMERWAHR 715 ll mam ll ay Baltlmore ROBERT DOWNS JEFFERSON 1509 E 35:19 Street Balnmore JOHN NOEL JENNINGS 570 Nm exmk R11 er Road Red Bank ROBERT WESLEY JOHNSON 700 N Rollzng Road Baltlmore KENNETH DAVID JONES 1516 Taylor Azenue Balnmore Mary land Maryland New ersey Maryland Mary land RIT H XRD GI ADDEN Maxyy FLL KlHL,SXlllC M11-ylfmd CHARLES PA TTFRSON NILCAI SLAND Ill 605 ll ev! joppa Road BllI1f'l10I'C I Mlryland CHARLFS IZDWARD MCMANI S III Blllklllxlllllll ll er! Lalee flzemze Blltlmore 10 Maryland XVALTFR LEONARD MCMANI S JR 1709 Boyre Az erme Ruxton I Maryland ROBERT CLARENCE MOORF 719Paxlar1g llflllle Harrlsburg, Pennsylvama NATHAN JAMES My ILRBFRG 1604 fldfllllb Road Baltxmore 17 M Iryland S09 IN orlb Morztford AI eune Baltlmore Maryland RICHARD EMERSON PENN 305 IN orthfeld Place Balumore 10 ROBERT MAX PETERSON 3775 Dazenport Street 1X ll Washlngton 8 D EDWARD MONCURE PORTNFR JR St Leonard Maryland Maryland BENJAMIN PRESTON RICH -1106 Loch Rai en Boulezard Baltlmore 18 Maryland CARS MICHAEL RICHARDS New Freedom Pennsylvama Box 586 Route I-1 Balumore Maryland MICHAEL SEIBERT KOPPISCH 391-1 Rexmere Road Baltlmore Maryland PETER JAX KORTMAN In 7-1 Barley Mill Road XY Ilmlngton Delayyare HENRy GORDON MACNlORRAV III -16-11 I akesbore Road Port Huron M1r.hIgan STANFORD HOWARD MALINOW 1606 Rosedale Road Balumore lb Maryland BRLCE JOHN MATTHEISS 9101 Hamzlton Az eune Balumore li Maryland 3707 Alameda Czrcle Baltlmore IOSFPH FRANCIS ROSF 77 East Gzttmgs Street Balumore JOHN FRANCIS Roxy LEX 19 ll' oodlaun Az eune Baltlmore 725 XVILLIANI LEE Rox ER NX Oodbmr. BRIAN DONALD SCHECR 70 H tll'lI1'Jllfl7 Road Toyy Son I FI GFVF HAROLD SCHyy ARI1 Box 763 R F D Anton Farms Road Pxlyesylllc ' Maryland Maryland M Iryl Ind Mary land Mary l Ind Mary land 7 . l I A . A . D 1 . I I U . A A . . J V. 2 A . 7 -A , - 'Y b .' 2 ' rf Z Y 1 1 I , I . 1 . V N Y L - '. I 2 ' I lv 7 V V l I . 7 I I' 7 , . L Av 7 Av 7 H I . 29 1 ' 1 A . . A . rs.. h r, , A, , A , ,L , . I .Q ' I L .K L y I y- A ' l 1 I - 2 4 ' ' VVILLIAM JAMES PARKER. JR. ll 7 , v - V. V I . . A A 5 . 29 1 ' L A V ' 18 . ' , I ff - . . ' ' ' ' ' . C. J . , . - . L 28 , , l ' 14 I , - , I - . ' 20 f - 18 ..- ' I ' ' , . 18 1 ' ' - -' f , . V I L '4 ' i , , - K I .V l Il A , A ' 4 7 ' 4 L V L - ' Av Av S -f v -r v ' ' 7 ' 'X c 'Z 1 l - 4 ll l . . 1 .A . 1 H -7. v . . 7 , . ' , , 1, ' . .' , 8 Y 57 JAMES RUDOLPH SCOTT. JR. Harrisom ille Lilnerlj Road JAMES ALBERT WEATHERSBEE. Ill Long 1 ieu Place Cupsaw Lake New Jersey' Randallstown Maryland FRANKLIN THURMANJ SEIDLICH JAMES EDMOND WELSCH 2209 Hamillon Az enue 6620 Kincheloe A1 enne Baltimore 7 Maryland RICHARD THOMAS SERP 4102 Szh Ytreet Baltimore 25 Maryland JOHN EDWIN SIMMONS Mobil Oil Co. de Venezuela Apartado del Este 5373 Caracas Venezuela STE FAN ROCERS SKIPP Quaker Neck Road R F D Baltimore 14 Maryland GORDON ROLLINS WHITE JR. 10910 Rcisterstouw Road Owings Mills Maryland ROBERT CANTEY WIIITE JR. 3609 Clifmar Road Baltimore 7 Maryland CORNELIUS BENNETT WILLIAMS 3553 f'llIl07'Il Aicnne BaltImOre 13 Maryland WAITFR VUOERNIIE JR Chestertown Maryland THOMAS WRIGHT SPENCER McDono g b School MeDonogh Mary land ROBERT HAROLD STOLLEY JR -1631 Rokeln Road 5317 Herring Run Drlze Baltlmore JOHN CHARLES WOLIENIWEBER 170-1 Soutlnzeu Road BaltImOre JAMES HOWARD WOODEN Baltlmore 79 Maryland THOMAS GEORGE TOCHTERMAN III 301 Hopkins Road 500 ll' orcexter Road Baltlmore STUART KENNETH WOODWARD Baltlmore 17 Maryland ROBERT WETHERILL TRAINER II Wfhzte Pom! farm North Eist Maryland STEWART DEMOND TURNER 715 Rzzer Valley Road 7515 ll Pratt Street Baltlmore DANIEL IHOR ZAVIS Cullen KENNETH CHARLES ZIEGLER 1707 Frederick Road Catonsville 78 Mary 1 ind Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Stratford Connetucut PAUL ALVIN VUADDELI WILLIAM ALLEN ZIFGLFR JR Btltlmore 77 Maryland MLDKJHiJJ.,l1 Maryland Patrons A Frlend Mr 8: Mrs John F Andre Mr 8zMrS Howard B Ansell Randy Arndt and the Prxntess Mr 81 Mrs XX'IllIam J Atkmson Mr Sz Mrs JarOmIr BlbIClxa Mary l md Clfl Dennls Blcrhold Mr IS: Mrs Ch Irles N BelIlx r I' 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8. Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs I red E B Iy,,y,an Mrs Bernardo Kenneth S Battye Mr 6. Mrs Stinton L BILII Grlfhth Baugher Ronnxc Botzler Jlmes K Betlx Mr I'LlJ.,lI' R Brldy John M Belcher 158 r Mr 8: Mrs Harold W Bucher ' ,I v I Y I X I C K A , , f K X l I 4 1 ' 4 V , I 1 L C C 7 L A c 1 , JR 1 ' I, 4 l r 7 1 I y I , . . . I-Z3 ' . . A 4 .q I f p u V t , Ill ' 14 L ,Z 1 K . L 7 7 K - yo Y A ' ' I8 I I - 1 1 7 . I, I 'I . H 7 , ' 23 2 I 1 . 7 7 C . 1 C l . .7 . , h . McDonogh School 2916-A D1l7lll1ll7'I'-J' Road ' Y I 4 2 ' -- 2 '2 ' ,Q A E. 11- . . . .. Mr. . I . 2 fn L . . Q . Mr. . - . I ' . . 2 . V .' ' A K ' ' Mr. ' . ' A I 1 W . '. ' A. ' Dr. '. 2 . . I 72 . 2 1' . .A ' I ' 'I M. . . ' ,J . . . I . ' ' 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 84 Mrs 8: Mrs F G Buchholz John D Bukowsky Lours Bulmash amesW Campbell ohn G Carroll Robert E Carter ClaudeC Clauser ames C Clme onas Cohen 8: Mrs Leroy S Cohen 81 Mrs Robert E Conw fly Gary D Cook 8. Mrs oseph M Cordl 8: Mrs J Cromwell 8: Mrs Howard C Cyford 84 Mrs G Howard Dawson VIVITU Nncky and Angela DeGu1lm1 Davld S Diggs 8: Mrs Fred Donald 84 Mrs Guy G Dowell 81 Mrs Albert H Dudley 81 Mrs Dundrea 81 Mrs F H Durkee ane Durkee Mrs Bertha Brerman ohn Exgenbrode Mr 84 Mrs Cl1renteE Elderkm Captam 8rMrs A G Emmuer The Wllllam Feezers Mr 8rMrs Kurt W Flscher Charles A Forbes J Rand Forder Mr 8: Mrs Wrllmm L Forestell Paul 84 Steve Frledman Mr 84 Mrs Howard A Gebelem Ly nn Mardel Gebelem Mrs Rosa M Gebelem Mrs James H Gehrmann Mr 8Mrs R Melv1nG0etze Jr Mrs Jack Gosnell Mrs L Irene Graeff Mr 8zMrs George E Gray Mlss Marran Grreb 84 Mrs Howard E Hall ohn F Harrell 8: Mrs Paul R Hartlg Robert R Hartkopf 81 Mrs B Harwell rang HHSSl1UgEf 84 Mrs John M Haws 8Mrs Dewey L Hayman Mr. . . . Mr. . ' . ' ' ' Mr. . . f Mr. . . . . '. . ' Mr. . Mr. '. . . . . ' Mr. . J . Mr. . . ' , , - Mr. . J . ' ' , Mr. . , . ' J ' ' , Mr. . ' . . . . Mr. . J . ' ' 4 , , Dr. J . . ' . J , Jr. ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . . '4 ' 4 . , , , Mr. . . ' . . 4 ' ' Mr. . 4 . 4 ' Mr. . 4 J. . . . ' Mr, , Mr. . . ' . . ' ' . ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' '4 , ' ' , ' ' . . 4 ' . ' Mr. . 4 ' . ' J4 . Mr. . . . ' ' Mr. . . . . . 4 ' Dr, , Mr. . . ' . l , , , Jr, Dr. . . ' . . . ' Mr. . . . ' ' , , ' ' Mr. . . . ' , Jr. Mr. . . . ' J 4 - ' Dr. - ' . - Dr. . . . 4 F . , Jr. . . ' ' . ' ' . J ' ' Dr. . - - . ' ' Dr. . . , A 1'. . . . ' Mr. , . l Mr. . A . ' . . ' .4 . . . . Mr. l , , ' ' Mr. . . . . ' . I G Mr, , f ' Mr. . . ' ' , Jr. Mr, , . , . . ' Mr. . , Jr. VU. .. , . . Mr. . . l Mr. . . . ' . . ' ,L . Mr. . . Mr. . . ' J4 . Dr. . ' . . . . . V , L U . I . , . V Mr. J . 4 Mr. . . ' ' 1 . . ' . ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . , J . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' M . . f C ' I Mr. . ' Dr. . . ' - . 1' Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. ' . ' ' . ' . . . ' Mr. . ' . ' ', J . ' ' J 8: Mrs Franklin A Hensley 81 Mrs Gordon M Holland Raymond C Horz 8: Mrs H Douglas Huether Phlllp Huth Mrs Mxldred aworskn Mr 8: Mrs Robert T Jefferson Jody and Donald Mr 8cMrs James A ohns Mr Authur R Kamens Randolph C Kent Mr 8cMrs John R Krefner Mr 8: Mrs Douglas A Kung Mrs Fdward Klnleln Mr 8: Mrs Leroy E Knrby Mr 8rMrs R1thardW Kleln Mr 8rMrs Ingraham M Kmght ames M Lancelotta Mr 8cMrs N R Lawrence Sterllng F Lewns Mr 81 Mrs John E Logan Dr Stephen C MacKow1ak Ma Stanford H Malmow Mrs MarthaC Mangold Wllllam F Marks II Mr 8rMrs W1ll1am F Marks Lee N Maus Mrs ul1an McBr1de Frleda and George McCarty Mr 8: Mrs John M MeGlasson John McPherson Mr 8: Mrs B Mettee Chap Mezger M 8: Mrs E Raymond Mlller Robert F Moran 84 Mrs James H Morrls 8: Mrs Rnthard P Moser 'Ames E Moulsdale Drew Mullan George F Novak Glbby Parkard Mayor 8: Mrs W1ll1am J Parker 8: Mrs W Roy Parks 8: Mrs Edward H Parsons 81 Mrs Robert R Poole 84 Mrs Joseph H Py les Ron Renner Colonel Alden C Reynolds Mrs A C Reynolds Kexth Reynolds lic Ben Rich Dr 81 Mrs C F Rlchter Mr 8rMrs A G Rutter Mrs Alverta R Roberson Room Four Allan M1chel Rousseaux Barb Rudberg Mr 8: Mrs Norman Ruehnle Charlre Russell Suzanne Sachs Mr 8: Mrs Edgar L Sanders Mr 8rMrs Fred L Savage r Wlllxam Savage 8: Mrs Edward R Sawyer 81 Mrs George Schaljfner 84 Mrs Phllxp Schnerrng 8: Mrs ohn W Schrank 8cMrs B F Sendllch 8: Mrs Semenoff Mrs Edward A Serp Shelld Mrs S Millard Smdler 8cMrs R F Smalley Nathan Snyder D Solomon r 8cMrs Alston W Spetht Tommy and Gary Sperl Colonel 8: Mrs Robert W Sprlnger 8: Mrs Paul Stamberger 84 Mrs Glenn Steele 8cMrs C Y Stephens 8cMrs John L Sueff 8cMrs C W Tawney 8: Mrs Edward S Tochterman 8: Mrs John Grason Turnbull 8: Mrs R E Vaughan F Voyce III 8cMrs ClaudeH Walter L Weaver 8: Mrs Alvln P Wenger Mrs Evelyn M Whlte Wendy Whrte 'Vlr 8: Mrs DdVld Whrtely Mr 8: Mrs Lee Wxest Vlr 8: Mrs Harry W Wrlllams Allen Wllson 8cMrs D H Wood r r 81 Mrs Woodward Elmer H White 81 Mrs Wrlllam A Zlegler 8rMrs Edward C Zmk r ACHIEVEMENT chievement in General Contracting depends on two things: ability and ieliability. At Consolidated, we have both Since 1911 me haxe constiucted Anvtlnng Any Size Anvxx bei e thi oughout the United States and ox 61 seas A copv of oui monthlx publication ACHIEVEMENT is available free on 1 equest CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING COMPANY INCORPORATED 20 E FRANKLIN STREET BALTIMORE 2 MD MUIberry 5 7500 CONSTRUCTION Anything Any Suze Anywhere' Established T911 CLARENCE E ELDERKIN Pr s HERMAN W BERGER VceP EDMUND B WARD V eP es H ALFRED STALFORT V ce P es H RYB ARD Screiay dTe RICHARD H EDWARDS Ass 1 IS I y E IEE ONSALI JR Ass sfo IT . . . ' 4 V I . L M ' . ' . . 'I v . . . . . . t I 1 1 E I ig- k . 7 1 . L . I Y . . .I . . I . L 1 . . , e idenl T. NEWELL COX, Executive Vice-Presidenf and General Manager . , . - . , I - res. . . . , ic - r . ' AR .W , e r an r osurer . , is on ecre ar . B , ., i n recsu er THE MCDONOGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Cordlally Welcomes The Members of The CLASS OF 1960 Info The Association Donald L Allewalt Douglas Huefher P cl I l I Pe d resi en -e ec r si enf RANDY ROCK DRIVE IN Homemade Ice Cream Delicious Home Cooked Meals Carry Ou! Ser ice LIBERTY L OLD COURT ROADS OLdGeId 38052 RANDALLSTOWN MARYLAND STEREO TV HIFI COLOR Mlnors Inc Complrmenfs of Inter State Defechve Agency, Inc 5201 Roland Ave HO 7 5522 425 E 31st BE 5 4444 I Bglnmore 'IO Md EST 1930 We serve what we sell Balhmores newest BUICK agency BROOKS BUICK Inc 700 York Rd Towson 4 Md VA 3 3400 DAVID L BROOKS Pres Aufhorized sales and service for BUICK and OPEL o I lh lnfe esfe e c CALL ROBINS RUBBER DIVISION 234 Key Hughwoy Baltnmore 30 Md SAratoga 7 6275 S eef T b a d Gaskefs Lqucl a cl Sh ef Tank ther c R bb B sh and Spray Coah gs Carey Machinery 81 Supply Co nc 3501 Brehms Lane ea e n o A Balt: ore 3 Maryland BRood oy 1600 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES PUMPS 8. AIR COMPRESSORS MACHINE TOOLS SAFETY SUPPLIES Whe If come: fo your clothes Hacko on knows' D HACKERMAN Cleanors Tallors 1208 Reutersto n Road Pukox IIO B HUnfer 6 3350 HABICHT S BAKERY 2318 E MONUMENT sr Eastern 7 3661 V. , , ,i, , ,H , . I 1 . .1 - -' ' . ' I ' I I . ' X , . , I For Qualify Pr duc s wi r d S rvi - , . . , , . - I All fypes Hose, Bell, Sheer Packing, Silicone, Teflon, Tygon h , u e n , I i n e Lining Syn i u er ru 'n I ' f ' I I rm . ., . I ,,, - ln r infers ction Ediso Hwy. 6 Erdm n ve.I I I W . I VI ' Md' 'm , -MWF-417,45 WWHYA H V 4 W , X I I I I I I Compliments of Beg' Wkhes 'O SARATOGA SUPPLY COMPANY THE CLASS OF 1960 MARYLAND TRANSPORTATION 4 Congrotulcnons from the SMITH COMMUNICATIONS INC Comphmenfs of C P' efs f A FRIEND SEALY MATTRESS CO SHOP AT SAGEL S MARKET 839 843 West North A e y 730 6 C pl ets f DILLON G SMITH SMITH S TRANSFER 710 E Ecge ST BALTIMORE 2 MD 45 Co pl menf of MR SL MRS ALVIN H BLUM co. i I I I I I I I ' om im n 0 1 - V nUe MAdison 3-T590 Op Monday Thru Soturda - : A,M. Yo II: P.M. m 5 Sunday-B A.M.1o P.M. om im n o 1 . I' . , . GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1960 Alban Tractor Co., Inc. Bollflmore Freclerlck Salusbury Md Arlington Vo BALTIMORES LARGEST TACKLE STORE OC GYMGMS ESTABLISHED 1916 We carry cr complefe line of Nohonolly Known FISHING TACKLE HUNTING SUPPLIES ARCHERY EQUIPMENT EAS! 7 6942 or 6943 1923 Eoste A enue Bolt o e 31 Mc: yond 1 1 I ' , . ll I ll . 0 . We issue Slafe of Maryland Fishing and Hunting Licenses ern - rn v Im r , r I CUMMINS HART CONSTRUCTION CO INC anawy dh tA IDI d 36000 BALTIMORE 10 MARYLAND Complimenfs of - M n urs venue ewoo - I Compliments MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. REINHARDT WALTER F. SCHAAKE INSURANCE COUNSELLING Cosfs you nothing exlra - YET -- s sound service when you buy or when you have a claim GARRETT BUILDING Baltimore 2 ones: LExin on 9-0730-0731-0732-0733 I Ph gf CompIlmen,s of 'Alurn1num, Brass, and Copper Proclucfsn BRASSand COPPER SUPPLY CO INC AND MRS JAMES L MCCULLY 5O.WeS,m,,ee, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Balhmore II Maryland Congrafulahons fo the Class of 60 RETAIL STORES SERVICE INC BALTIMORE DISTRIBUTINC- CORPORATION ABSORBENT WIPING CLOTH co Inc I ESTABLISHED 1936 dW gC fh M E d W GfORGE H SUIER P d f Compliments of THE MCDONOGH BARBER SHOP Mr Wllluam Tracey I I 407 PIKESVILLE TAILOR CLEANING ALTERING PRESSING I 6 4220 Compllmenfs of A FRIEND , ., . I ' ll ll , . 8- ., . Hollins and McPhaiI Streets Phone: Ce 3-8400 Charles F. Marshall, Prop. Sferilize ipin lo s, Cheeseclovhs, ill n s, Misprinfs - - Remnanls, asfe . I V2 Reisversfown Rd. HUn er - . , res: en I I I JERRY GEARY Flowers C0mPIlme '5 OI 2,3838 5353 Pork Heights Ave A FRIEND WINDSOR ELECTRIC CO INC Electrlcal Contractors Wundsor 4 2700 For the best In Electrrcal Servnce DONALD H KIRK President re7 Md Compliments WM H LAUGHLIN Realtor EI 6 4161 MoLean Vurglnua MRS TOOLCRAFT INC Tools Dies Flxtures Gauges Precnsnon Production Weldung 2411 W Fayette St BALTIMORE 23 MARYLAND MARKET BASKET CO 55 62 55 Market Place CHARLES NovAsKA Mu 5 oaoo NANCY CAROLE Flower and Gift Shop 1420 Relsterstown Rd PIKESVILLE 8 MARYLAND Phone Hunter 64330 Portrants Weddmgs Commercial GUILL PHOTO PIKESVILLE S PHOTOGRAPHER Studio or Location 1218 20 Rensterstown Road Hunter 6 6161 LI . . . , ., . I 1 - I I - I I . . . . I I 1811-13 N. Rolling Road Baltimo , . Good Luck fo All My Boys ID fhe Class of 60 MRS PAUL SCHWARTZ 425 S Sharp Sfreef Baltimore Maryland PAUL SCHWARTZ POULTRY CO., INC f THE BALTIMORE STEEL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS o Compliments of CLINTON D. CARR 81 COMPANY, INC. Compliments of BRITE TOP MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2550 Holllns Street Baltimore 23 Maryland Compliments of R HUGH GIFFORD 81 ASSOCIATES Representing THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Sh M II ysoais v II ysocuo ALBETH HEIGHTS PIKESVILLE PHARMACY ELI FEDDER Ph Md sf fe P If H HUNTER 6 7300 t Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of PRESTIGE OFFICES OF BALTIMORE Associate of The Maryland OFFIce Supply Co Inc J FREDERICK DULING JR NOONE ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 270 Fredhulton Pass Baltimore 29 Md Wllkens 5 T700 NC TIDES INN TOO Baltimore Avenue Ocean Cnty Maryland MR AND MRS FRED L SAVAGE LITTLE DUTCH CLEANERS TAILORS FURRIERS M Ph e mag yn so . I ., . 1 T - f - l I I I - I I , . The ell Building I Towson 4, aryland - Va e - I a e - A protected subdivision of beautiful country home ' building sites from hall acre up . Marriottsville Road just north ol U. S. Rou e 40 I in Howard County , - - - Compliments of I ll H l , armacist Opp. . u o i e eadquarters, Pilcesville, Md. Hone Ol awlandis hnesln ' - on ewa - 6 Plant 43I Ingleside Av WILLIAM J FOLEY INC REALTORS INSURORS APPRAISERS THE PARLETT MOTOR COMPANY Hu 66300 Foley Bldg Plkesvulle Md DIRECT FACTORY FORD DEALER Elllcoff Clly Maryland Compllmenfs of MRS BETTY MALINOW AND STANFORD MALINOW Kewl M Graf C92 Oo U7 DISTINC 1 wt IN 1 P RIORS lnrlfvelnzu 0 fll167'l!7l7lgf while plzmznzg mlm C'fl07'l!I7IzlfIVllI zfzr Izmtzzc IIHIIIIUIIQJ' 4110144 1 II lef Ill V111 lmmc nine or 2220 NQRTH CHARLES ST IUTIIIIIIIUII IPUEV' Iliff, REET SAMUEL KIRK 81 SON INC S ce 5 JEWELERS 8: SILVERSMITHS STR EDMONDSON VILLAGE KIRK CORNER TOWS N Complrments to the Semor Class Come In and ge! Acquamted THORN FORD SALES INC 5603 Bolhmore Nahonal P:ke Rf 40 Cctonsvulle 28 Md Rn 7 800 ED KIBLER JEWELER WE LIKE PEOPLE . , . I . I F 4 .wx V . , ' A ' '.','l'.'. . 4L'L'c'x'- MV,-' if ' Y 2, in 181 . . 421 N. CHARLES EET , O I . ECONOMY DIE 6' GASKET COMPANY DIE CUTTING PRECISION GASKETS STEEL RULE DIES Br 6 2110 JAMES O WOODEN Presldenf 907 N. Newkirk SI. Balfimore 5, Md. TI-I MANGELS MEMORIAL SCIENCE WING A LIV ING MEMORIAL TO LOUISE AND WALTER MANGELS IN AFFECTIONATE RECOGNITION OF THEIR ABIDING INTEREST IN BOYS AND IN THE PRODUCTS OE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH ESTABLISHED BY THEIR SONS WALTER AND ROGER AND BY THEIR FRIENDS IOne of fhe modernized classrooms in fhe Science Wing? I., ney Work F Y h u e CAPITAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Complrmenfs of 810 Lnght SI ee? Balt more 30 Md Plc 0 2 6000 NEW HIGH DIVIDEND A FRIEND ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 510 000 RESERVE FUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY I2f FREE PARKING ON OUR PRIVATE LOT SAVING BY MAIL I THE FOREST INN US Route I40 Wesfmlnsfer Pike DINNERS PARTY RESERVATIONS Tennyson 3 0345 Closed Mondoy ur Mo s or ou W en Yo Sav AI ' r I , . Z . Q 0 0 , o oo . 0 o 0 o Best Wlshes to the Class of 60 rom THE ROOM OF PLEASANT LIVING conslstmg of THE SIX NITWITS Burr Robbut Blondue Hose Nose Lossle Cucumber Great White Robblt ESTABLISHED 1901 General Agents Insurance Brokers 23 South Street R LExnngton 9 6767 INCORPOQATED C READ CARTER 38 SPENCER M CARTER 41 We Sell All Lmes Of Insurance MASIIN Congratulations to TI'1e Class of '60 from Bus 37 FATHER 8K SON SHOP PIKESVILLE MODERN KITCHENS, INC. Factory Representatives 505 CATHEDRAL ST. BALTIMORE I, MARYLAND Set to Serve the Burlder Jlluiua Jnaurance aflgency, nc 341 N Calvert Street BaIt1rnOre2 Maryland CHESTER JENNINGS .IR BRUCE R JENNINGS FIRE QRANQ-5 AUTOMOBILE BUROLARY COMPENSATION BOILER 4o,,,0,i rf' INLAND MARINE USE AND OCCUPANCY GENERAL LIABILITY HOMEOWNERS PLATE GLASS o QOCVO SAVINGS PLaza26490 elllllllgd l'lJuI'6ll'lCe gellfly, ll CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL VALIANT HILLMAN SUNBEAM HASLACKER MOTOR COMPANY 55 E Baltumore S' Hagerstown Maryland CITY UPHOLSTERING COMPANY QUALITY FABRICS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP HOWARD A GEBFLEIN P p to W n s M y C I al 3 2 Complrmenfs of MR 8: MRS WILLIAM PALMER I . ss 453. V 1 5 Q P Q D I 1 n , 0 9' 'I O W - C. ' E9 Serving Anne Arundel 8. Calvert Counties Since I935' . . , ro rie r T' -T , 'I3l'I est Street, A nopoli , ar land o ani - 540 HU! FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD SPALDING S HU 6 3680 Pukesvnlle Maryland WILLIAM H SANDS N BUILDERS sooo LUCK ro STAN FROM ROSE 8. IZZY MALINGW Compliments of a Friend Roses Scott s h bb Perennlal S 'U ery Pansres Ca rdens Chrysanthemums Annuals 8- perennials Hybrid Clemahs FIELDS PHARMACY 6 3300 c DRUGS PERFUMES Compluments of KOONTZ CREAMERY bl shed 1892 Congrafulahons to the Class of '60 I I , I I I , , . I I . , I C. I ' I I Towson, Md. Phone Oldheld 3-4589 Libeny nd., Randallstown, Md I I I I I n u - Eno i In fhe Pikesvilfe Medi ol Cenlef Norman J. Lovin, B.S., Prop. SURREY INN REISTERSTOWN ROAD PIKESVILLE Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of Drners Club C American Express DINING ROOM DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS WITH PRIVATE BATHS Luncheons ond Dinners Dcnly Flne Foods Best Wishes GEORGE P MAHONEY TRY BENSON FIRST for Industrlol Supplies ond Equipment THE L A BENSON CO INC 3707 E Monument Street Boltumore 5 Maryland Dlckens 2 9225 ll ll nd ll II . . ., . 1 HARRY T. CAMPBELL SONS CORP QUARRYMEN CONTRACTORS MANUFACTURERS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL CRUSHED AND BUILDING STONE SAKRETE CAMELITE Towson 4 Maryland VAIIey 3 7000 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY A 1 - I - KK 33 COMPLIMENIS OF THE NATIONAL PLASTIC PRODUCTS CO INC NEVAMAR CAREFREE KITCHENS INC. NATIONAL STORE FIXTURE CO., INC. TRUCKPARTS LINTHICUM USED CAR CO N9 B MELVIN SACHS EDWARD SACHS 1420 W Nursery Rood Phone Sfofe 9 7700 LINTHICUM HEIGHTS MD :Nb Trucks Boughf 81 Sold ZEPP PHOTO SUPPLY CO. - WIDE-AWAKE SHIRT CO., TNC. JAMES M. EASTER, '37 3042 Greenmount Avenue READING, PA. 525 York Road THE WESTWOOD RESTAURANT T TOT W. 22nd ST. at Maryland Ave. Complimenfs of If 0 1 'T 5. 5'- Q 'u ru 3 :- o C VI YU 9. 3 9 'o :- 2 ED TNI TTI Z -4 TNI 'U I P 3 P F3 -4 Delicious Food Closed Tuesdays COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEEK STAFF Good Luck from MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS A SWORS PARENTS JOHN D AHERNS PRODUCTIONS , 35MM 8. l6MM Sound Film Recording C0 '9'OlUlUl'on5 'O hm Hows Developrng Prmhng Trfles Trailers FROM H'5 GRANDMOTHER 2203 Maryland Ave CHe5peQke 3 2549 I , l , . l l --- - A -----W -A, A A- Producers of Mofion Pictures, Comphments of HENDERSON 8. Reoltors 7 Edmondson v Ccltonsvllle Rl 4 0765 151 MoIn St EllIcott CIty ElIIcott CIty 1880 Aquolwort Rd Glen Burme SO 1 3738 ROBERT P HENDERSON Presrdent Greehngs from 2816 Edmondson Ave BcIltImore 23 Morylond Comphments f ELITE LINEN SERVICE Complfments f HICKS EXPRESS INC Boltumore Morylond CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 Comphments f A FRIEND JOHN S WILSON 741 Frederlck Rd MACHINE HoP SERVICE GARAGE EQUIPMENT CC,,0,,SV,IIe 28 Md Phone Plozc 2 2287 2 7962 FEDERAL AUTO PARTS, INC 1301 LIgl1t St Boltnmore 30 Md BUILDING MATERIALS R. P. I CO. 1 17 E I A e. . O TC THE HAUSNIVALD BAICERY I E Compllmenfs of fhe MARTIN WHITE JR INC LEGACY STAFF CHARLES A GARTRELL CO WHOLESALE MEATS 323 W Prof? Street BALTIMORE I MD MUIberry 5 7532 MUIberry 5 7533 I . Complimenfs of ., . I I I I I , . -,-,..f COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T960 THE GREEN SPRING INN Thomas L Peddy Falls 81 Valley Roads MARY and CHARLES MCMANUS operators of E C D E R M MCDONOGH BAZAAR appreclafe your patronage BILLY BLAIRS CIDER BARREL PRODUCTS USED EXCLUSIVELY ,, 2 kg I Q TH I ILL Records SYHNIEY Soles 8- Service y Hi-Fi Sets SERVICG IIYC. , ' X Z I Television-Radios I Q 1424 Reisterstown Rd. Hunter 6-1288 Complfmenfs of a Friend LOUISE 1288 TH EASTERN BOX COMPANY BALTIMORE MARYLAND FREDDIE WINER From PAUL HUDDLES Portraits-Landscapes Orientols tl HIL ID 5 0967 Compliments of DEBANDERS INC East 42nd Street New York I7 New York MELVINJ BURNHAM INC e O O dOlB Se c PIKESVILLE 8 MD Best Wtshes from A FRIEND II I I , I I ' IIUTI7 LI' 'IDI 'll , . 60 Compliments of To I lc , Cool, Fuel il, il Burners an I urner rvl e COKESBURY BOOK STORE Offers You Many Important Features and Services Frctron 8. Non Ffctron Chrlclrens Books for all Ages Educatonal Games 8. Toys Relrglous Books 8. Bibles Statronery 81 Greehng Cards Visual Ards Eclucatronal and Rehguous Fllms WRITE FOR OUR FREE BOOK CATALOG 516 N Charles Street Saratoga 7 7280 Phone Dual 641 Sparrows Pomt T125 H B ANSELL EXCAVATING Dump Trucks Dozers Constructuon Equnpment Good Luck SENIORS' G Y CLARK BUILDER or FINE HOMES Rlc s Shoes of Plkesvllle q Uom e to FLORSHEIMS BASS RED CROSS VITALITY LAZY BONES FOOT TRAITS WE SPECIALIZE IN SHOES FOR THE HARD TO FIT MORNINGSTAR 81 STEPHENS AMA' SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Plkesvulle 8 Md Complrments of The Royal OII Corporation 2100 Gable Avenue O R H 65432 tI9Ec Wes BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 60 Complrments of DON FLOWERS, Florrsf BC mo'e 30 Md 8612 Llberty Road RANDALLSTOWN MD . , . - . . O I ' 0 l 0 ' ' A l . . . . . . 1 . I I ll ' hi ' ' ll Head uarters for nil r - McDonogh Footwear - Your Family Sho S re Featuring . ' I 0 O M7777 Y . . . o EEE Mer15to'I5 W men3taI4 IOOO eisterstown Rd. U . . . Eves. 'I x . d . I , . . , . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MIKE HAYMAN RANDOLPH C KENT R LYTTON V HOFFMAN W GRAEFF L GIFFORD W HETZEL B JACK N FOOTE G SCHAFFNER REDDINGTON LEVY MC CORMICK GINN J SIEVERTS B SPRAGUE CLASS OF 60 HELLMUND BUCHANAN EHLEN HARPER SLINGLUFF ROEHM REDDING LEHMAN NIKOLSKY HUL' MACKOWIAK BLIZZARD W H JONES Lyle South third floor R BRUCE KYLE 1 . L. - C. . R. . T. . T. . R. . R. . B. T. KNUDSON G. CROWELL B. A. L. B. - J. P, J. R. CONGRATULATIONS, CADETS' SLATER as PROUD TO ssnvs MCDONOGH scHooL AND 127 OTHER LEADING CENTERS OF LEARNING IN THE U S A Our oblechve rs fhaf you eal well m your vafal years af McDonagh FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT 501 St Paul Place Balnmore Lombard at 25th Phaladelphna QLATERE Good Luck fo fhe Groduohng Class BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 FROM MEL AND THE BOYS BUS 5 BUS :4 on PENINGTON COLKET 81 COMPANY LASTING PRODUCTS COMPANY ES' 1 96 PIKESVILLE MEDICAL CENTER p f Congrcsfulouhons To THE GRADUATING CLASS OF T960 MR 6' MRS CHARLES A NEWLAND Compyimems of Compliments of I . 8 The ncrme that means qualify in Qin Pikesville 8, Maryland f EASTERN PRODUCTS CORPORATION Compliments o i ' Sk ,fre-em 539' 5554- ww' WM 1' y ITHE STAR SPANGLED BANNER FLAG HOLSE SOCIATION This painting depicts that historical moment which inspired Francis Scott Key to compose our National Anthem a he witnessed our Flag still fying t e dawn s ear ig after e on night s bombardment o rt M Henry by the British September T314 The painting hangs in Flag House Museum Baltimore Mary land, where many interesting mementos of that era are preserved, along with fragments of the Original Flag. .4!f... RAIL 'S Multi Krome Color Process, Inc 2827 E PRESTON STREET BALTIMORE T3 MD C1111 11111111111 P11ss 141111 111111111 Il 1111 s1f11111ls s11111 1923 R X1 'I 'lj i I ' 1 1 I5 SUl l'll I-'RliDI'QRl .K S'l'Rlil-fl' I Xl ll I R1 Nllvlllli TT 'U.f',.!' ., 11 15. . ' ' ' ' ' f NGRTY and STEVIE ROSENBAUM Complimenfs o Compllmenfs of C-YPSUM HAULAGE INCORPORATED THE SENIOR CLASS THE POOLE 81 KENT CO M A FRIEND ARCADE ADVERTISING COMPANY Y 6Hfd H 644 I 1 ecI'1cnicc:I Contract s Besf Wishes fo I I ,,, .,,, ,,L I I Complimenis of I QuoliI Printing 543 or or Rood Baltimore I4, Maryland cm - 'IO pl els THE CHESAPEAKE PAPERBOARD CO LOUIS BOOKE Diamonds Anhque Jewelry Silverware 'II7 W So togo S1 Bolt I Md gto 98 vAu Y 5 2940 HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS BUILDERS Co1Ic1dAe sn Mayo COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND OF DICK COPLAN GOOD LUCK' Com im n of , e . 202 ur n v nue l Tow o , r I nd I DUDLEY C. HOFFMAN . ro . ' imore , . LExin n - I73 CARTER'S furniture TOWSON 4 MD VAIley34245 319 YDRK ROAD TALBOTT 6' DEGELE INC DOORS ROLLING STEEL FIRE DOORS ELEVATOR OVERHEAD WINDOWS Isfe I 3. AI I FACTORY TYPE CASEMENTS In DOUBLE HIINO METAL OFFICE 3. TOILET COMPARTMENT SALES INSTALLATION MAINTENANCE HOpkIns 75407 8 9 328 East 25th Street BOltImore I8 Morylond o PARTITIONS Somefhing New Has been added fo our REISTERSTOWN CHARTLEY SHOPPING CENTER Greehngs fo fhe Class of 60 We salute the Class of 60 THE HCDLLIDAY PRESS QUALITY PRINTERS SINCE 1896 7928 Belmr Road Balnmore 6 Md NOrIhf3eld 5 7222 K5 Q WAITER WOERNLE Propnefor Barrons Esso Stahon AmerIcas Oldest and Foremost Makers North 8. Callow Aves Of U S Omcer s Umforms of Quahfy 2 De-Kolb Street Nornstown Pa Bolhmore 17 La 3 9039 Comphmenfs of A FRIEND 9 . Foul! e laz4 -e ee I A emaeeeeee- , . I . I ' I . I I I GFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY KW! 74 V KCCH Thomas Mullan Sr Thomas Mullon Jr Clvorrmon ot the Board VlCe President Secretory 8. Treasurer Crvll Engrneer Charles A Mullon Presrdent THE MULLAN CONTRACTING CO A MULLAN ENTERPRISE General Contractors 3945 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore 18 Md Belmont 5 7620 Charles H. Feihe Leslie J. Pierre AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T960 MR. 6 MRS HARRY COPLAN CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 60 FROM THE CLASS OF '61 GOOD LUCK TO GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 60 FROM THE BAND W B 6 1 Best ishes fo The Clczss of '60 from us I-' Compllmenfs of Admiral Construchon Corp Complrmenfs of Comphmenfs from fhe Bus No 9 ARCHER LAUNDRY COMPANY Co pl menfs THE PIMLICO HOTEL BOXWOOD LODGE MOTEL R 1 M EA g m I of Q L Tel. HU. 6-9884 Parking at your Bedr D 1630 eisterstown Road, U. S. Rou e T40 Pikesville, Baltimore 8, arylorld Mr. . .Thomson, Owner and Mona er COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM F CHEW PIKESVILLE MARYLAND MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER WILLIAM F. CHEW 6' CO., INC. Compllmenfs f THE SOPHOMORES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 REALTORS AND APPRAISERS Lg S e T The Globe Venehon Bland Compony gy ' o C. V. HELFRICH CO. Q Tfwiivw TTT TTTTT-TATTOO X Compliments of the One i ht tr e 0 L ARUNDEL ARENA BROOKLYN MARYLAND BALTIMORE 25 MARYLAND C pl f f CHARLES E HOWARD I I om imens o BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE FRESHMEN BEST WISHES FROM BUS -Q :M nf- xo UI .-I' ' 4.1. lg xl. V.,, IFE MN 'K A . A. ur If .P fini, . 'bf x Q .i-' 1 wi ' Q' ' 'I' 5 , s , pq 4 '? 'b.fH-Q 'sii ':f.,.w ': y :if - . '3 l'a' k'1'3