McDonogh School - Dragon Yearbook (Owings Mills, MD)

Page 25 text:

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..

Page 24 text:

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

Page 26 text:

'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.