Baltimore City College - Green Bag Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1932 volume:

. sxmuummw - m N-xu-un- n . .gw w. mm t ., .-... 3...... un' Gofhic sfrucfure. sfurdy. sfraighf, In your hands we laid our fafe. You, +0 mould us And unfold us To our nex1L progressive sfafe. Alma Mafer. Cify College. From your hands you've fed us Knowledge, Now we leave +hee. And relieve +hee Of +he burden o1c our carriage. 1mm 3 muunnm x .. XJ COPYRIGHT THE I932 GREEN BAG ARNOLD U. FREED EdHor-in-Chiemc and LEONARD J. BROWN Business Manager 2 JJJJJJJJ JJJJJ J JJ CONHNTI JJ JJJJ JJJJ JJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJ J .......... THE- fCHmL JJJJ JJJ JJJJJJ 1.... .............. CLAffE-f JJJJJJJJJJ JJ-JJJJJJ m. ............... ATHLETICI J JJJJJJ J N. ORGANIZATIOHI JJ J JJJJJJJJ J J J JJJJJ JJ Y. FJCTIVITI E-f JJJJJ JJJJ J J m.-------:;nrurzu JJJJ JJJJ JJJ JJJ JJJ JJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJ JJJ JJJ JJJ JJ JJJ JJJJJJJ J JJJ JJJJ JJJ JJ J J JJJJJJJJ J .J JJJJ JJJJJJ JJJ JJJ JJJJJJ JJJJJJ J JJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJ J JJJJ J ' JJJJJJJ JJ J JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJ JJJJJJJJ J J JJJ JJJJJJJJJJ JJJ J FOREWORD Wilh one of +he largeswL Senior Classes in He hisfory of Cify College as our source of support we have se+ as our cons+an+ goal +he produdioyh of a GREEN BAG +ha+ would indeed be a +reasure book of memories. The resulfs of our endeavors are nol for us +0 iudge: bul' as you Jrurn +he pages of H115 book now and in years +0 come, we hope and a+ +he same lime feel confidenl' you will agree +ha+ we have accomplished our aim. You will probably nolice a+ once Hwal we have done away wilh +he rouline individual wrile-ups. Our reason for +his change is in keeping wifh +he enlire policy of H115 GREEN BAGefo le+ achievemen+s speak for +hem- selves. MomL of us have received our +raining and educafion in +his beaulhcul Ci+y of ours. There- fore, we have deemed H especially appro- pria'l'e lo adopl' as +he +heme of +his annual +he rise of Ballimore. Our only desire is +ha+ you +ake as much pride in calling H115 GREEN BAG your own as we shall have in +he realizaHon Hwal we played an infegral parf in HS formaHon. PREFACE whaf H is. pany of BaHimore. binders. work. a...vmuw There are many con+ribu+ing forces in +he preparafion of a worfhwhile project The ab- sence of any one of Jrhese forces would have rendered impossible Jrhe compleHon of +his volume; +heir uniJred presence has made i+ Supplementary aid was received by Jrhe edi- +or in every phase of Jrhe work. +hanks should be exfended +0 Mr. Edgar Ellis. librarian of The Sunpapers: Miss Ka+e Savage. librarian of The Bal+imore Post Messrs. H. G. and Charles Roebuck, prin+ers: Messrs. Sidney C. Schulfz. William Hu+son. Guy Jeanneref. and Richard Ziegler. prinfe's' represenfaHves: The LoJrz Engraving Company. engravers; Mr. Emmef Deady. engraver's represenfafive: The WhHe Sfudios of New York. phofographers: Messrs. Leadbea+er and Balder, pho+ogra- pher's represen+a+ives; The Albrech+ Com- Special The s+aH Hself was The nucleus abou+ which +hese forces revolved. High men+ion should be given +0 Stanley E. Blumberg. associafe edifon who did more Jrhan his share of Jrhe 1 I1 4 n .Hll :mm' To MR. FLOYD T. HOLDEN Genfleman whose exisfence a1 Ci+y College has been +he personificafion of clean living Scholar whose cons+an+ desire for and absorpfion of knowledge has been +0 us a shining Iigh+ Leader whose inspiring en+husiasm and opfimism under sfress has always resulfed in aims achieved Feend whose loyaHy and seH-sacrifice +0 many of us will be freasured in happy memories We The Senior Class Respedfully Dedicafe The I932 GREEN BAG Fgeee 10 95299359 DDDD THE - GREEN - BAG :ppppnp Vaiedictory Toast I rode along +he way The las+ lime foday: l passed +he old Jrum The lasl lime +0 learn: I climbed +he sleps Jroday The lasl lime +0 s+ay: I challed wilh +he lads Aboui our boyhood lads. And oh, +he emofions +ha+ well Up in my saddened soul. And oh. Jrhe fears +ha+ quell My joy upon Jrhe goal; Tremblingly l gaze upon The slurdy slrucfure s+rong, Tha+ kep+ me Jrill Jrhe race was run, Away from all of wrong. This is Jrhe end of happy days, And my hearl' is sad: This is +he end of boyhood days. My soul no more is glad. Goodbye +0 you. O Cifyl Goodbye +0 you. my school! Greaf God. do have some pily And send some wincl +0 cool My fevered brow of flame. One greaiL +ear falls from my eyes, My choking voice calls your Name, Good bye! Good bye! Goodbye! DQQD THESCHOOL A new era in Bammore educa+ion was be- un wifh flue founding of +he Male High choc! in 1839. This building. +he 5rd an- cesfor of he presenf Cify College. marked the incep+ion of public secondary educafion in our cify. MAIN ENTRANCE LOOKING TOWARD SIDE ENTRANCE THE TOWER STAIRWAY THE AUDITORIUM FE THE LIBRARY THE GYMNASIUM WSW??? m L o o P G W M w W S E H T THE POWER HOUSE ; MW. W$ 1' m: , DDDQhDZTHE'GREEN'BAGZgQDQBD School History THE YEAR 1932 finds City College lacking only seven years of rounding out a full century of existence. The period embraced by the years 1839-1932 has seen many important civic and national improvements, and has not left the institution without a history of its own. The school has experienced several changes of buildings, name, curricula, policy, faculty, and the other things that make up a school, until it is now as difficult to identify the new building as City College from a picture of the first building as it would be to identify a full grown man from a picture taken of him while he was yet a babe. Ninety-two years ago, in Baltimore City, the Mayor and City Council passed a resolu- tion, addressed to the Commissioners of Public Schools, for the establishment of a high school in which the higher branches of English and classical literature should be taught. With this statement City College was ofhcially born. The school, known as the Male High School, opened its doors to the youth of Balti- more in October, 1839. The first head of the school was Dr. Nathan C. Brooks, who occupied the position of President from 1839-1849. The school was housed in a building next to the old Holliday Street Theater, and one won- ders whether the Collegians of ninety-three years ago ever cut classes to sit in the gallery and gaze at the attractions of the day. However, our instructors inform us that the young men of that time were too busy with their mathematics, astronomy, writing and drawing, music, and mental, moral, political, and natural sciences. Besides, boys of their high moral character would never think of indulging in such breaches of scholastic etiquette. In 1849, Dr. Francis Waters took over the president,s chair, left vazant by the resignation of Dr. Brooks. The Eastern and Western Female High Schools having been established in 1844, the school was, in 1850, denominated the Central High School of Baltimore. The departmental system of study was adopted in 1851, and provisions were made for eight departments; namely, Belles Lettres and History, Mathematics, Mental, Moral, and Political Science, Ancient Languages, Modern Languages, Music, Graohics, Drawing and Writing. These studies were arranged in two courses; the English and Class- ical. On November 27, in the same year, the first public commencement of the school was held, and seven years later in accordance with the ordinance of the Mayor and City Council, Peabody prizes were distributed to those members of the class who had made good scholastic records. At the time, Dr. Thomas D. Baird was president, having succeeded Pro- fessors John A. Getty and George Morrison, whose combined terms were only four years. In 1855, the City College Alumni, Rto strengthen the bonds of union of the graduates and former students, to perpetuate the affections they cherish for the institution, to foster the prosperity of the CoIlege by giving their support and sympathy to its facu1ty and officers? came together to found the Baltimore City College Alumni Association. Five years later, upon the death of Professor Elliott, Professor Francis A. Soper became president. There was a general desire at the close of the Civil War to raise the standard of the school to a collegiate basis and to extend its usefulness in the community, especially to HOWARD STREET BUILDING pnnn.1.9.3i2.ap9p21 m 2 THE - GREEN . BAG 2 m those students who might have a professional career in view. Accordingly, in 1865, the course in English was dropped and every student was required to study Latin. In conformance with the idea of extension to a collegiate basis, the course was lengthened to five years in 1866, and examinations were given preparatory to the entrance of the student. It was with this change that the Baltimore City College was given its present name. K , , This effort to make the school a sort of junior college did not turn tour so well, and in 1870 the course was once more reduced to four years. However, from 1877 to 1900, the hve-year course again held sway. In 1900 the Board of School Commissioners ordered that the cut- riculum was to be based on a four-year course of study instead of a five, and could be composed of a number of optional subjects. Examination of students promoted from grammar school had already been discontinued in 1893. Meanwhile a number of changes had been made in the site of City College. The old building on Holliday street was burned in 1873, and for the next two years the Collegians of that day were taught in the Brooks School on Courtland street. For sixteen years after the institution of the five-year course, collegiate ideas held sway at City. The first approaching change appeared in 1893 in which year the entrance examina- tions were discontinued. At the turn of the century the School Commissioners voted the adoption of a four-year curriculum. to consist of several required subjects and several optional ones. DR. WILBUR F. SMITH And so, at the beginning of the 20th century, City College became a college in name only. No longer would students toil over astronomy, belles lettres, mental and moral philosophy, psychology, political economy, etc. While the curriculum was in the course of change, the building on Howard street, fig- uratively speaking, died and was reborn; or, more simply, it collapsed in 1892, the reason for this behavior being the digging of a railroad tunnel beneath the building. For the next seven years the school was housed at Fayette and Greene streets, and at Dolphin street and Pennsylvania avenue. In September, 1899, the school moved back into a new building on the former Howard street site, and there it remained for twenty-nine years. After an interval of several years, it became evident that the size of the Howard street building was inadequate, and steps were taken to secure more room. First a store on Eutaw street served as an annex; students passed between it and the main building by means of a passageway over the alley between Howard and Eutaw streets. In 1914, the annex was removed from the store and placed in more academic surroundings. For seven years it was housed in the old Front Building at Hopkins. In 1921, for a few months, it came to rest in another building just back of the Front Building. Mean- while at City the assembly hall had been neatly ' sliced into twelve classrooms; the attic and basement DR. FRANK R. BLAKE also echoed the voices of reciting pupils. However7 all these efforts to provide space for the overflow of students proved futile. zzannp 1.9.3.2.5npp QDDDQQ:THE.GREEN'BAG:QQQQQQ The Hopkins buildings were in a state of dilapidation, and even the additional classrooms proved insufficient. As a last resort the shift system was employed for two years. By this method each day had eleven periods, from 8.15 to 4.30, there being three shifts a day. When this was found to be impractical, part of the student body was placed in Public School No. 74, at Homewood and 24th streets. There the annex remained until the entire school was reunited in the present new building. There is an interesting history connected with the new building. The Howard street building, for a long time antiquated and overcrowded, was obviously unfit to house the ever- growing number of enterprising students. In 1922, the Alumni Association appointed a committee, headed by Mr. from Howard street to the Arthur Hungerfotd, to set present site. about getting a new build- The scholastic season of ing for the school. After 1931-32 at City was pro- a good deal of political ductive of many changes, maneuvering, thirty-four some permanent and oth- acres of land at the Ala- ets temporary. The stu- meda and 33rd street were dent body returned in Sep- secuted for the site of thc tembet to find that Dr. building, and two million Frank R. Blake, Principal, dollars was to be expended had been stricken with a for the building itself. nervous breakdown. Dr. Work on the structure Philip H. Edwards, for- was started in July, 1926, met vice-principal, took and the cornet-stone was over the guiding reins for laid with appropriate cere- the entire year. Mr. Henry monies in November of T. Yost, English Depart- the following year. Early ment, left to assume the in 1928 it was announced position of head of the that the work on the English Department at school was completed, and Forest Park, where he the end of the Easter hol- MR. HENRY T. YOST joined Mr. Glenn Owens, idays saw the school moved Principal of Forest Park and former head of English at City. Mr. Yost,s departure was regretted by all. In 1911, Professor Soper resigned his presidency to become Superintendent of Public Instruction, and his oHice was taken over by Dr. Wilbur F. Smith, the mention of whose name will no doubt recall pleasant memories to all who knew him. Many of the veterans of the present l19321 faculty entered at the beginning of the century. Mr. Philip L. Robb, present head of the Science Department, enjoys the distinction of having been at City longer than any other teacher; he entered as a laboratory assistant in 1901 and, in the course of thirty-one years of service, rose to the headship of his department. Among the new faces in the faculty tanks was that of Mr. Wendell E. Dunn, who became special assistant to the acting principal. Mr. Dunn came to City from Aberdeen, South Dakota, and became very popular with the students. A distinct blow was dealt students and faculty alike when Miss Alice Reins, librarian, became ill and was forced to leave school for the remainder of the term. Miss Reins was considered an indispensable part of City, and it was hard to believe that her place was being filled by another. In addition to being one of the most beautiful and costly high schools in the country, City College is also one of the oldest. It is the earnest desire of the Class of ,32 that future classes add to the prestige of the school both in scholarship and in activities, so that the glory of the Baltimore City College may grow ever brighter. QDQQ QPQZQQQ 24 QDQP THE - GREEN - BAG The Sphinx I salute you! Sphinx 0f Egyptu You who have never spoken Of your woe: and sorrows-- I salute you! uStcmcling aloneo In the sands of centuries With eyes mysterious- Beckoningo Gazing upon you, myxteriou: Sphinx, I stand beneath your glance Wondering of the tale you told In centuries bygone; Standing tkere- alone- Surrounded by the shifting sand Of untold centuries, Alone your secrets you withhold Until-Elernily. Zappoap QQQD FACULTY ' ipal Inf Pr A ding Principal aww Special Assistant DDDDQ52THE.GREENV'BAGZQQQDDD . 315?: i um- Mmr-LEAGLE. : ' Mnnememri Enoum . g Ancxsm tANGUAGEI , ADR EDWARDI AC, HQ PRiNClPAL MMRWILLU, -' A I , M8.ROBB ART , L ' k xenc-nce 'MMARRY' I A . ' ,A muuuc MATH; . y , A MODERN tANGUAGH MMAemm k DR YE- MWVmJ TECHNICAL! - IOC'AUTW'U-L COMMERCE W anevemx , A A - , MRMOU . vocmom . 'puvncm EDUCATION A ,V mum; . papa 1 9 3 2 . papa; 29 GREEN BAG Fm w H A D U t Ln Lu :2 H QDQQDD:THE.GREENIBAG:QDDDDQ FRANK R. BLAKE, PH.D. Principal PHILIP H. EDWARDS, PH.D. ............................................... Acting Principal WENDELL E. DUNN, A.B., A.M ........................................ Special Assistant ENGLISH DEPARTDTENT BENJAMIN E. FLEAGLE, A.B. Head Floyd T. Holden, AB. Julius G. Hlubb, A.B. Joseph E. Green7 A.B. James C. Leonhart, A.B., B.Lit. Ray Cunningham, AB. Clair Bryant Meloy, A.M. Warren W. Almy, A.B. Lewis S. Forney, BS. Carl E. W. Schmehl, BS. Preston P. Heck, AB. Hugo P. Wise, A.B. Walter G. Morrison, AB. John A. Lewis, A.M. John A. Pentz, A.B. John E. Wimmer, B.S. Luther Cooper, AB. Roy S. Hetzer, AB. Vernon C. Carlson, A.B. ANCIENT LANGUAGES JAMES P. TEMPLEMAN, A.M. Head Edward T. Hills, A.B, Burrel Kilmer, AB. Wilbur I. Koontz, A.M. S. Walter Sparks, A.M. Charles H. Kolb, A.M. Stanton C. Phelps, AB. DIODERN LANGUAGES J. KONRAD UHLIG, A.B. Head . F. Millard Foard, A.B., LLB. James E. Fleagle, A.B. Frank W. Dawson, AB. Frederic Koelz, AB. John R. Washburn, AB. David Kaufman, A.B. DIATHEBTATICS STEPHEN C. HARRY, A.B Head Harold HV Ballard, Ph.D. Boyd F. Winkelbleck, AB. John H. Birley, A.B. James J. Allman, A.B. William E. Pearce, Jr., A.B. F. Mason Chubb, Jr., BS. Irving W. Merrill, B.S., LLB. Alfred E. Culley, BS. Geary Stonesifer, A.B. SCIENCE PHILIP H. Ross, BS. . Head Arthur H. Bryan, BS. Van Kirk Bland, A.B. Richard W. Austermann, Ph.B. Stanley Maynard, Lab. Assist. Russell H. Johnson, B.S. John W. Insley, Lab. Assist. Lloyd 0. Robertson, BS. Elra M. Palmer, Lab. Assist. Thomas McDonald, BS. Henry G. Hirsch, Lab. Assist. John M. Tignor, MS. Joseph F. Arnold, Lab. Assist. Jesse J Hinson, B.S., M.S. Louis Kutland, Lab. Assist. Leon B. Bielinski, A.B. Thomas Grogan; Lab. Assist. papa; . 1 pagan 31 nappypZTHE'GREEN BAG:;apnpp SOCIAL STUDIES P. LEWIS KAYE, Ph.D. Head S. R. Wallis Parrish Samuel Eisenberg, A.B., LLB. John B. Barker, A.B. . Richard T. Brown, 135. Benjamin F. Emenheiser, AB. Jacob A. Baer, A.B., Ph.D. Archibald Golder, A.B. Frank Fairbank, A.M. CODIDIERCE R. POULTON TRAVERS Head Harvey C. Jones, LLB. Henry D. Blair, LLB. Norris Harris, P.A. C. L. Reindollar, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Grant Diver, LL.B. Walter Miller, A.B. Sanford M. Kanady E. Duncan Hyde, BS. George H. Hocker, BS. Carroll S. Rankin Charles B. Owens, A.B. Elmer Hackerman TECHNICIKL WILLIAM F. HAEFNER Head Bernard Kuder, BE. Benjamin E. Schmidt, BS. Elmer E. Hall, BS. Hyman Sachs, B.S. ART HAROLD E. D. WILLIS . Head Walter R. Gale Norman F. Burnett Ivan B. Rigby PHYSICAL -TRAINING ANDREW T. NORGAN ...... Head John Lorett Herman Epstein Elston H. Rawson Ernest Rau, BP. Kenneth Van Sant MUSIC THOMAS Moss VOCATIONAL $2, EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE PAUL B. STEVENS, A.B., LLB. LIBRARY MRS, EDNA AMES FRIANT OFFICE MISS ELLA FREED Secretary to Principal MISS THERESA POTTHAST ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary to Vice-Principal CAFETERIA MIss RUTH L. HOOVER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dietitian-Concessionaire BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS WALTER C. RODGERQ ..... Superintendent szppap.1.9.3.2.pppza This pic'rure iliusfrafes +he four sfages in +he producfion of Jtobacco. a producf for which Balfimore was once famous. The fo- bacco is gafhered. dried. rolled +0 +he waif- ing ships. and +hen carried +0 all corners of +he globe. The process is analogous +0 +he four sfeps +ha+ conducf +he sfudenf +hrough high school; namely. +he Freshman. Sopho- more. Junior. and Senior Classes. SENIOR CLASS m 2 THE - GREEN . BAG : wwg. FRESHMAN YEAR, A SOMEWHAT timid group of youngsters entered the portals of the new City College in the fall of 1928. Though they were not aware of the fact, they had already deeply rooted themselves in the history of the school, for they were the first freshman class to be enrolled in the new building. Such a favorable beginning could bring nothing but future success. Officers were elected at the beginning of the first semester. William Pearce was elected president; Daniel Hagan, vice-president; Ferdinand Anton, secretary; Charles Hoch, treas- urer; and Fred Barnes, sergeanteat-arms. It remained for Mr. Henry Yost, honorary presi- dent, to serve as the guiding hand for the class. Mr. Yost fulfilled this task admirably. SOPHOMORE YEAR THE Sophomore elections of the Class of 32 ushered in a new set of oHicers. C. Townsend Brown was chosen president; Hyman Goldstein, vice-president; Herbert Wile, secretary; Harold Kropman, treasurer; and Ellis Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Harold E. D. Willis became honorary president of the class. This group was to guide the destinies of the largest second year class in the history of the school. Athletics received and welcomed many new additions to its ranks from the class. A summary reveals the following facts. Football: Bernie Hoffman, Bud Yaeger; Basketball: Hunkie Matz, Reds Hyatt; Swimming: Gaza Horvath, Buck Jones, Mike Anchukaitis, Charley Kuester, Pat Biggs; Soccer: Bud Yaeger, Bill Tenley, Elmer Dunne, Bunny Shawker; Track: Bernie Hoffman7 Benny Kabinofsky, John Baetz; Golf: Ken Scales, Charles Crockett; Fencing: Harry Sachs. The night of May 9 proved a memorable occasion, for on that date the class successfully sponsored the Sophomore Dance in the Music Room. The members of the committee were J. W. Meyers, chairman; E. Jackson, E. Silkman, M. Schpritz, and L. Meyers. JUNIOR YEAR BY THE time the Class of 32 reached the junior year, the students had become well ac- quainted with each other, the school, the faculty, the various social and athletic activities, the clubs, and the publications. They were destined to take a prominent part in the school life during the ensuing year. Mr. Harold E. D. Willis was once more popularly elected honorary president. Bernard ssnppp.1.9.3.2.pppp m 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 W m B. Hollman was chosen president; Roland McGinity, secretary; Ralph Wright, treasurer; and Robert Flowers, sergeant-at-arms. These officers deserve a great deal of credit for directing the class through a year that was above par bo:h socially and financially. The field of athletic endeavor drew a good number of fellows, and many proved them- selves stars of the first magnitude. The following participants scintillated in their diverse sports pursuits. Football: Stapf, Yaeger, Roberts, Hoffman, Dunne7 Molnaur; Basketball: E. Miller, Matz, Kabinofsky, Hyatt; Swimming: Anchukaitis, Kuester, Jones, Horvath, XVeiner, Sippel, Macgill; Wrestling: Goldstein; Soccer: Tenley, Yaeger, Moore, Dunne, Ramey, Shawker, Eagleston, Webster; Track: Stapf, Baetz, Hoffman, Wile; Lacrosse: Crane, Wingate, Flowers, Dunne, Yaeger; Baseball: Tenley, McCormick; Golf: Scales; Fencing: Woronka, Enten, Sadove. In social activities the class held its own with previous Junior groups. The Junior Hop was successfully held at the Alcazar the night of January 24. Jerome G. Sacks was chair- man of the committee. Then followed the Anniversary Dance on March 27, with Leonard J. Brown in charge of arrangements. A brilliant climax was reached when the class presented llWhen A Fellow Needs A Friend,,, a three-act farce, on May 8 in the school auditorium. Edward MacCubbin and his staff planned all details faultlessly. Stanley Blumberg, Leonard Brown, and Arnold Freed were rapidly making themselves known in publication work. Blumberg distinguished himself as associate editor of The Col- legian and sports editor of The Oriole throughout the entire year. Brown served as head of The Oriole editorial department. Freed was one of the few Juniors who materially aided the Class of 31 in putting out its GREEN BAG. SENIOR YEAR SENIORS, and the class embarked on its final voyage. Now lord and master of all its sur- veyed, it naturally supplied the majority of material for all activities. Once more oflicers were elected. Edwin Ruzicka became the new president; Harold Speert took over the vice-presidency; Roland McGinity retained his position as secretary; Frank Nowak won out for the oche of treasurer; and Charles Yaeger occupied the post of sergeant-at-arms. Capt. Hugo P. Wise was chosen honorary president. For the last time the Seniors cavorted on the gridiron, pitch, court, diamond, track, etc. After three years of diligent practice and valuable experience, they had now reached their zenith. Four three-sport men topped the list of capable performers: Elmer Dunne, Bud Yaeger, Bernie Hoffman, and Ed Ruzicka. Other outstanding athletes included Hunkie Matz, John McCormick, Ham Wingate, Lolly Crane, Joe Molnaur, Eddie Moore, Harry Ramey, Ben Kabinofsky, Mike Anchukaitis, Charley Kuester, Buck Jones, Gaza Horvath, and John Baetz. All publications were headed by fourth year men. The Collegian, now a weekly, had Stanley Blumberg as editor-in-chief and Robert Nethken as business manager. The destinies of the GREEN BAG were entrusted to Editor Arnold Freed and Business Manager Leonard Brown. Many prominent Seniors were on the stalls of both publications. Seven events graced the social schedule. They were the Football Dance, February Dance, Senior Play, Prom, Banquet, and two social dances. Robert Rafnel, Jerome Sacks, Bernard Hoffman, and Robert Nethken were in charge of many of these events. Thus four years of activity have come to a brilliant close. The sun of 32 has set; only memories are left behind. No matter how difficult the future may be, we shall always have a splendid past in which to glory. naps: 1.9.3.2.99pa37 Wavy m : THE - GREEN ' BAG CAPT. HUGO WHE- uononAnv paw. AS D Wegmijgiinrr EDWM QUZICKA PREJ'iDE-HT am mum ROL I AND LMCGHMYV ECRETARY QQQQ THE - GREEN - BAG M M IL M M IE- E-DWIH RUZICKA EMERARD NOLIIMAH m ' . ARNOLD FDLE-D CuAm-gf Jongf JEROME JACK! CHADLE-f YAE-GE-R THE - GREEN - BAG : H. ARTHUR ADOLPH, JR. Om Academic June Grad Track, 3, 4; Wrestling Squad, 4; Class Foot- ball, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. N ATHAN ALPERSTEIN N atey Commercial June Grad Auditor, GREEN BAG, 4; Wrestling Squad, 2, 3; A. A. Representative, 3; Member School Auditing Committee, 4. REUBEN R. ALPERSTEIN Ruby Commercial June Grad Auditor, GREEN BAG, 4; Auditor, Senior Prom; Member School Auditing Committee, 4; GREEN BAG, 4; Collegian, 4; A. A. Repre- sentative, 2; Oriole and Collegian Representav tive, 3; Chess and Checker Club, Z, 4; Cadet Corps, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. F. ALTEVOGT Will Academic Feb. Grad Gamma Sigma; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketball; Student Council, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Class Athletics, 2, 3. DDQDDD:THE'GREEN'BAG:;QQQQQ H. DUVALL AMBROSE Amby Academic June Grad Gamma Sigma; Class Soccer, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Football, 3. MICHAEL A. D. ANCHUKAITIS Mike Academic Feb. Grad Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Water P010, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2; Class Water P010, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Oriole and Collegian Rep- resentative, 3. URBAN S. ANZMANN Urb Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Indoor, 2. CLEMENT ARCHER Clem Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. :2 THE - GREEN - BAG : CARMELO J. V. ARCILESI Archie Academic June Grad Physics Club, 2, 3. BENJAMIN ARENSON Ben Academic Feb. Grad Junior Hop Committee; Student Council, 4; GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Class Indoor, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 3, 4. GEORGE H. ASENDORF, JR. Asy Accelerated June Grad Dramatic Club, 3; Student Council, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. EDGAR ASKIN Ed Academic June Grad Bank Staff, 3, 4; Class Football, 4; Ban- croft, 4; GREEN BAG, 4. p p D Q Q Q 2 THE ' GREEN ' BAG 2 m3 GERARD H. BACKOF G eneral Commercial June Grad Class Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 1, 2; Class Water P010, 2. JOHN A. BAETZ Johnnie Commercial June Grad Varsity Track, 2, 3; Oriole and Collegian Representative, 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Ad- vertising Manager, Collegian, 4; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2; Winner, Collegian Popularity Contest, 4. HERMAN C. BAINDER Bain Accelerated June Grad Math Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 2. IRVIN BAKER Bake Accelerated June Grad Honor Society, 3, 4; Math Club, 4. EDP? QDDD 43 DQQQQQZTHE'GREEN.BAG:DPPQQP LYTTLETON BALLARD Slim Accelerated June Grad Math Club, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4. HOWARD BANK H owie Academic June Grad Chess and Checker Club, 2; Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2; Collegian Staff, 4; Bank StaE, 4; Bancroft, 4; Tennis, 4. MERRILL LEROY BANK Beef Commercial June Grad Student Council, 2; Cadet Corps, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Champions, 4; Oriole Rep- resentative, Z. JOSEPH J. BAROCH Joe Scientific Tech. Feb. Grad Class Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 3; Class Water P010, 3; Soccer, 2; Swimming, 2; Foot- ball Squad, 4. 44 DQQy 1.9 .3 .2. QDQD DDDDQD:THE'GREEN.BAAG:QQQQQQ LEON M. BARTZ Lee Commercial June Grad Typing Editor, Oriole and Collegian, 2, 3, 4; GREEN BAG Typist, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. HERMAN BAYLUS H erm Academic June Grad Phi Beta; Natural Science Club, 4. EDMUND G. BEACHAM Bud Accelerated Feb. Grad J. V. Soccer, 3; Tennis Squad, 4; CollegianJ 4; Student Council, 4; Collegian and GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta X. JAMES ROSS BEASLEY Jimmy Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. pppp.1.9 pppppp:THE 46 Dana GREEN - BAG : $W 'M EDWARD L. BEAUCHAMP Beau Academic Feb. Grai J. V. Lacrosse, 3; Sophomore Baseball; Class Water P010, 1; Class Indoor, 2; Class Basket- ball, 1. JAY W. BELL Di n g-d on g Academic June Grad Chemistry Club, 4. DAVID P. BENDANN Dave Academic June Grad Class Football, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 7., 3; Class Indoor, 2; Tennis, 4. ORVILLE WILLARD BENEDICT, JR. Will Academic June Grad Sigma Pi Delta; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4. 3.2.a9ppn m2THE-GREENoBAGZDQDQQQ PAUL BENJAMIN Benjy Academic June Grad Captain, Freshman Basketball Team; Fresh- man Baseball Team; Sophomore Basketball Team; Manager, Junior Varsity Lacrosse Team, 3; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Team, 4. BERNARD ROBERT BERKOWITZ Berky Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 2; Aero Club, 2; Fencing Squad, 2; Class Indoor, Z, 3; GREEN BAG, 4; Bank Representative, 4. MILLARD R. BERLETT Ckeevy Commercial June Grad Oriole and Collegian Representative, 2; Stu- dent Council, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2. EDGAR F. BERMAN Ed Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Indoor, 2; Stu- dent Council, 2; Tennis, 4; Track, 2; GREEN BAG, 4; Captain, Tennis Team, 4. pppp.1.9 paprQZTHE4GREENV'BAGZDapppp FRANCIS NORMAN BERMAN F rank Academic Feb. Grad Tennis, 3, 4; Manager, 4. SAMUEL B. BERMAN Sam Commercial June Grad Student Council, 3; Oriole Representative, 2; Wrestling Squad, 2; A. A. Representative, 3; Collection Manager, Collegian, 4; Sales Manager, Collegian, GREEN BAG; Bancroft, 4; Assistant Photography Manager, GREEN BAG, 4. HERBERT S. BERNHARDT Bernie Accelerated June Grad Chemistry Club, 3; Chess and Checker Club, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; President, 4; Math Club, 4; Chess Team, 3, 4. ALFRED SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN Kid Academic June Grad Freshman, Sophomore Basketball; Glee Club, 1; Dramatic Club, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Representative, 2; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 4; Orchestra, 4. 48 papa 1.9.3.2.w. QDQQBDZTHE.GREEN'BAGZDBDBDQ N ORMAN BERNSTEIN Berny Academic June Grad Upsilon Lambda Phi; Student Council, 4; Bank Representative, 3. ROBERT BIGGS Pat Scientiflc Tech. June Grad Sigma Pi Delta; Swimming, 2, 3; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2; Class Bas- ketball, 2; Class Football, 2, 3; Class Water P010, 2, 3. SOL BLAN K Total Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 3; Track, 2; Class Bas- ketball, 1, Z, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Bank Representative, 2. ABRAHAM BLIDEN A be Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. 999999 THE GREEN'BAGZDQQDQD STANLEY E. BLUMBERG S tan Accelerated Feb. Grad Editor-in-Chief, Collegian, 4; Sports Editor, 3; Sports Staff, 2; Associate Editor, GREEN BAG, 4; Math Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Bancroft, 4; Oriole, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3; Board of Publications, 4; Winner. Annual Letter-Writing Contest, 2, 4; Fresh- man Basketball; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta X. ALFORD BLUMENSTEIN Blumie Academic June Grad Bank Offlcer, 3; Class Basketball, 4; Senior Play, 4. ABRAM K. BLUMENTHAL A be Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. LEONARD BLUMENTHAL Blumie Accelerated June Grad Honor Saciety, 4; Vice-President, 4; Math Club, 4. .3.2;ppap papaya: THE ' GREEN WILLIAM R. BOAN Bill Commercial June Grad Football Squad, 4; Soccer, 2, 4. H. MORRIS BOHRER M am y Academic Feb. Grad Harmonica Club, 2; Aero Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3 4; Class Indoor, 3, 4; Track, 4; Class Water P010, 3. LOUIS L. BORINSKY Boris Commercial June Grad Auditor, GREEN BAG, 4; Member School Auditing Committee, 4; Auditor, Senior Ban- quet, 4. DAVID CLAIBORNE BOWEN Dave Academic June Grad Camera Club, 4. THE GREEN -BAG 2 JACK NELSON BOWEN N e15 Commercial June Grad Bank, 2, 3, 4; Football Squad, 3. S. MILTON BRAUN, JR. Brauny Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. E. ROBERT BROOKS Bob Accelerated Feb. Grad J. V. Soccer, 3; Collegian, 4; Oriole, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta X. BENJAMIN BROTMAN Benny Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2; Class Football, 4. m 2 THE - GREEN C. TOWNSEND BROWN Brownie Academic June Grad Stamp Club, 2; President of Sophomore Class; Freshman Soccer; J. V. Soccer, 4; Senior Play, 4. DANIEL BROWN Dan Academic Feb. Grad Member, Class of 332. LEONARD J. BROWN Len Accelerated Feb. Grad Upsilon Lambda Phi; Business Manager, GREEN BAG, 4; Business Manager, Collegian, 4; Bancroft, 3, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Math Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Chairman, Junior Anniversary Dance, 3; Property Manager, Junior Play, 3; Advertising Staff, GREEN BAG, 3; Sports Staff, Collegian, 3; Editorial Editor, Oriole; 3; Board of Publications, 4; Delta X. WARNER K. BROWN Brownie Academic June Grad Member, Class of a32. papa 1 . 9 BAG QDDQBQ PPDP 53 QQDQQQ THE GREEN - BAG : m GEORGE A. BUBNIS Blank Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4; Class Football, 1, 2; GREEN BAG Advertising Staff, 3; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, 2. DAVID J. BUCHMAN Dave Academic Feb. Grad History Club, 3, 4; Stamp Club, 2; Asst. Football Manager7 3; Football Manager, 4; Class Basketball, 4. CHARLES HENRY BUCK, JR. Buck Accelerated June Grad Honor Society, 3, 4; Math Club, 2, 3. CLARENCE W. BUNTING Bunny Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Class Football, 1, 2; Track, 4. .3 .2 919sz THE - GREEN DQDDDQ BAG QDDDQP JAMES EDWARD BURNS Jimmie Commercial June Grad Collegian Bookkeeper, 4; School Auditing Committee, 4. C. GILBERT BURTON Burt Academic June Grad Oriole Art Staff, 2, 3; Art Club, 2, 3. BERNARD D. CARMEL Bern Scientific Tech. Member, Class of ,32. June Grad VERNON T. CARPER Casper Feb. Grad Academic Member, Class of ,32. QED? UI UI DEED QDQDDQ THE 56 QDQQ C. NORBERT CARROLL N orb Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 1, 2; Chess and Checker Club, 1, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Physics Club, Treasurer, 3; Collegian Staff, 4; GREEN BAG Staff, 4; Radio Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Senior Play Committee; Orchestra, 1, 2; Senior Play. DANIEL A. CARROLL Bill Scientiflc Tech. June Grad Basketball, 2; J. V. Soccer, 1; Bank Rep- resentative, 1, 2; Class Indoor, 1; A. A. Rep- resentative, 1. WILBUR CASSELL, JR. Wibby Commercial June Grad Soccer, 1, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 4; Senior Anni- versary Dance Committee; Class Water P010, 1, 2, 3. MAURICE CASTLEMAN C as Academic June Grad Member, Class of 432. QDQD m 2 THE - GREEN FRANK CAVANAUGH, JR. Brief Caxe Commercial June Grad Member, Class of 432. HERBERT E. CHADAKOWSKY C bad y Academic June Grad Camera Club, 2; Cadet Corps, 2; Junior Play; Business StafiC of Oriole; 3; Fencing Squad, 4; Senior Play. BERNARD J. CHERRY Buster Academic June Grad Class Indoor, Z, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Football, 3; Class Water P010, 2; Cheer Leader, 3, 4; Head, 4; Coach, Freshman Base- ball, 4; Senior Play. CHARLES RUTLEDGE CHILDRESS C lmrlie Commercial June Grad Oriole and Collegian Representative, 2; Chairman, Ring and Pin Committee, 4; GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Collegian, 4; February Dance Committee, 4; Banquet Rep., 4; Prom Committee, 4. DQQZQ BAG QDQDQD QBDQ S7 P993329 THE GREEBY'BAGznppDBQ N. LOUIS CICERO Lou Academic Feb. Grad Art Club, 3; Art Staff, Oriole, 3; Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Wrestling, 4. ANDREW E. CICHELLI C kick Academic June Grad Math Club, 4; Track, 2; Bank Representa- tive, 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM CLIFFORD Jimmy Academic June Grad Gamma Sigma; Class Water P010, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Swimming Squad, 1, 2; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Freshman Basketball. DAVID W. COHEN Dave Commercial Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 1. 3.2.zaapp m 2 THE - GREEN FRANK COHEN Frankie Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. HYMAN COHEN Hy Commercial June Grad Kanadyk Kommercial Klub, 4; Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4. IRVIN H. COHEN Irv Accelerated June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 1, 2; Honor Society, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 3; Class Football, 2. ISADORE COHEN Kid Academic June Grad Class Football, 4. QDDQ BAG DQPQQQ ND QQQQ 59 BPDDQQ THE GREEN - BAG 2 m 60 DBDQ ISADORE B. COHEN Izzy Scientih Tech. June Grad Bank, 1, Z, 3, 4; Collegian Representative, 2, 3, 4; President, Camera Club, 4. JONAS H. COHEN C bonny Academic June Grad Bancroft, 3, 4; Physics Club, 3; GREEN BAG, 3; Collegian, 3, 4. LEONARD S. COHEN Quinn Academic Feb. Grad Class Water P010, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Swimming, 3. LOUIS COHEN Lou Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Bank Representative, 2; Student Council, 3; Oriole Representative, 3. QQQQ ?QPQQDQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQDQDQE MAX A. COHEN Maxie Commercial June Grad Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 4; A. A. Representative, 4; School Auditing Committee, 4; Auditor, GREEN BAG, 4; Auditor, Senior Banquet, 4. MORRIS N. COHEN Winchell Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Sophomore Soccer. SAMUEL H. COHEN Murphy Academic June Grad Phi Sigma; Orchestra, 2, 3. SHELDON PHILIP COHEN 8 held on Accelerated June Grad Bank Representative, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess and Checker Club, 1, 3, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 2; Chemistry Club, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Treas- urer, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 4' Class Indoor, 4; Bancroft, 4. DQQQQEZTHE' 62 DDQQ 1 A. LEHART COLE Lee Academic June Grad Alpha Pi; Student Council Executive Board, 3; Class Basketball, 2. MORTON CORDISH M or: Academic June Grad Student Council, 2; Class Basketball, 2; J. V. Lacrosse, 2; Lacrosse, 3, 4; A. A. Rep- resentative, 3; Chief Solicitor, Oriole, 3; GREEN BAG Representative, 4. THOMAS R. CORNELIUS, JR. Tom Accelerated June Grad J. V. Lacrosse, 2; Lacrosse Squad, 3; Col- legian, 2. RALPH N. CRAWFORD, JR. Brother Crawford Academic Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. June Grad DEED mm 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2m CHARLES HARRY CROCKETT Hic Scientifm Tech. June Grad Delta Sigma Nu; Golf, 2; Student Coun- cil, 1; Class Basketball, 1, Z. ANTHONY CUCINA Tony Commercial June Grad Class Basketball, 3. C. W. CUFFLEY C m? Scientific Tech. June Grad Bank, 2; Student Council, 4; Camera Club, 4; GREEN BAG Rep., 4. MARTIN E. DANNENBERG, JR. M art Academic June Grad Bancroft, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Collegian Business Staff, 4; Oriole Business Staff, 3; Circulation Manager7 GREEN BAG, 4; Presi- dent, Camera Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; ; Cadet Corps, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Senior Play; GREEN BAG Photographer, 4. I pppp.1.9.3.2.gpppss QDQDQQ GREEN - BAG 2 m 64 59pr IRVIN DAVID G eor gie Academic Feb. Grad Class Football, 1, 2; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DRUERY F lash Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. LESLIE POWELL DRYDEN Dry Accelerated June Grad Honor Society, 4. ALLEN R. DUDLEY Dud Academic June Grad Junior Play Committee, 3; Junior Play Cast, 3; Homeroom Representative, 3; Math Club, 4; Student Council, 4; Senior Play Commit- tee, 4; Honor Society, 4. QDQD ppapzapl' THE'GREEN'BAG:pppppp ELMER JOSEPH DUNNE Dannie Commercial June Grad Football, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, Z, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. BERNARD EDER Bern Academic June Grad Aero Club, 4; Class Basketball, 3; Class Football, 4. THEODORE EMBER Tedd y Academic June Grad Radio Club, 3, 4; President, 4, Secretary, 3. JEROME ENGEL Jerry Academic June Grad Member, Class of 432. ppap 1.9.3.2.513295965 WZTHE-GREEN-BAszTpM MAURICE E. ENSOR M cm ry Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. HARRY ENTEN Har Academic June Grad Fencing Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Team, 3, 4, Manager, 4; Homeroom Rep., 4. CHARLES EPSTEIN Epp Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 2; Physics Club, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Football, 3; Class Base- ball, 3; Class Water P010, 3. JACOB EPSTEIN Eppie Academic June Grad Manager, Class Basketball, 2; Bank Repre- sentative, 4. espppp.1.9.3.2 papa QDDQDQZTHE'GREEN'BAG:PQQQDD LOUIS EPSTEIN Eppi Academic June Grad Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. FILTZER Flinger Academic June Grad President, Natural Science Club, 4; Physics Club, 3; Honor Society, 4; Oriole, 2, 3; Col- legian, Z, 3, 4; GREEN BAG? 3, 4. MARTIN FINKELSTEIN M arty Academic Feb. Grad Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3; Physics Club, 3; Class Soccer, 3; Class Water P010, 3. HERMAN J. FISH F ee Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Soccer Manager, 2; Class Baseball, 2; Aero Club, 2, 3. pnpn.1.9.3'2.pppp67 aapppp THE GREEN ' BAG :DQQQDQ 68 3399 FREDERICK H. FISHER Fritz Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2; Bank Representative, 2, 3; Class Water P010, 2. N ATHAN FISHER N at Academic Feb. Grad J. V. Football, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Wrest- ling Squad, 1, 2. MEYER L. FLEISHMAN Mike Commercial June Grad Track Squad, 2, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 4; Class Indoor, 2; GREEN BAG, 4; Collegian, 4; Collegian Rep, 4. ROBERT LEE FLOWERS Bob Academic June Grad Sigma Pi Delta; J. V. Lacrosse, 2, 3; La- crosse, 4; Sergeant-at-arms, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 3; Football, 4; Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4. QQQD m 2 THE - GREEN SYLVAN ELLIS FORMAN Syt' Accelerated Feb. Grad Collegian, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Delta X. CARROLL FOSTER F05 Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3; Stamp Club, 2; Class Indoor, 2. SAMUEL JOSEPH FOX Kid Academic June Grad Radio Club, 2; Chess and Checker Club, 2; Fencing, 3, 4. ALFRED LOUIS FRAHM Al Academic June Grad Gamma Rho; Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4; Cadet Corps, 2; Class Football, 2, 3; Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3. 993;! BAG PDQDQDQ t0 QDDQ 69 DQQDQP GREEN - BAG 2 m MARTIN FRANTZ F rance Accelerated June Grad Chemistry Club, 3, 4. RALPH HUEBLEY FREE H ub Academic Feb. Grad Alpha Pi Delta. ARNOLD U. FREED A. U. F. Academic June Grad GREEN BAG, 3, 4; EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, 4; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; President, 4; History Club, 3; Radio Club, 3; Bancroft, 4; Board of Publications, 4; Secretary, Kodak Club, 2; Or- chestra7 2; Cadet Corps, 2; Wrestling, 2. ALBERT FREEDMAN Doc Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. E399 jaunp'zTHE PHILIP M. FRIED Phil Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. HUBERT H. FULD Hub Academic Feb. Grad Member, Class of ,32. ROBERT EARL GAITHER Biffer Commercial June Grad Junior Class Treasury Audfor, 4; Club Augitor, 4; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4. JACOB GERSHMAN Yank Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Sophomore Basketball. 09an GREEN -BAG: DQDDQD l0 BEBE 71 ppapprTHE' GREEN - BAG 2 m JACK F. GILBERT Gil Commercial Feb. Grad Aero Club7 2, 3; School Bank, 4. EDWARD GLASSMAN Ed Academic June Grad Class Indoor, 2, 3. MILTON GLASSMAN M il t Commercial June Grad Basketball, 4; Class Football, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Kanadfs Kommercial Club, 4; Student Council, 4. PAUL M. GOECKE I ceman Academic June Grad Member, Class of 32. QQQQ m 2 THE - GREEN MANUEL GOLDBERG M mm 3! Academic June Grad GREEN BAG Feature Editor, 4; Senior Play, 4. MILTON GOLDBERG M ilt Commercial June Grad Collegian Staff. 4; Class Basketball, 2; Class Indoor, 1. WILFORD R. GOLDMAN Reds Academic June Grad Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; State Champion, 2; Sophomore Basketball; Freshman Soccer; Class Basketball, 3; Class Football, 3. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN G 01 :1 ie Academic June Grad Honor Society, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Chess and Checker Club, 4; GREEN BAG Sports Staff, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2; Class Soccer, 2; Class Basketball, 2; Class Water P010, 2; Soccer, 2; Wrestling Team, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 2. bpppzaaiZTHE'GREEN4BAGZEnnnnn HERBERT B. GOLDSTEIN Herbie Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 1, 4; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Chemistry Club, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2; Ban- croft, 2; Physics Club, 3. IRVIN J. GOLDSTEIN Goldie Commercial June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3; Bank Representative, 2; Auditor, Collegian, 4; Member, School Au- diting Committee, 4. LEON GOLNICK Lee Academic June Grad Junior Play, 1; Christmas Play, 1; Dra- matic Club7 1, 2, 3, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 1; Collegian, 4; Natural Science Club, 4; Poetry Editor, GREEN BAG, 4. BERT IRA GORDON Bi g Academic Feb. Grad Lacrosse, Z, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. m :- THE - GREEN - BAG 2 m RALPH J . GRAHAM Pudge Academic Feb. Grad J. V. Lacrosse, 4; Captain, Sophomore Base- ball, 2; Class Water P010, 1; Class Indoor, 2. FRANK W. GRAMMAR Granny Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. LOUIS A. GREENHOOD Louie Academic June Grad Student Council 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club, 2, 3; President, 3; Carrollton-Wight, 4. SAMUEL GREIF Sammy Academic June Grad Bancroft, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-arms, 4; Bank Representative, 4; GREEN BAG, 4; Class Treas- urer, 4. pnpn.1.9.3.2.pppp 1x1 LII DQDQQQ THE 76 PQDZQ GREEN 4 BAG :DQPQQQ CHARLES GEORGE GRIEBEL C harlie Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2; Class Football, 2, 3. MORRIS GROSSMAN M ose Commercial Feb. Grad Oriole Representative, 3; Collegian Circu- lation Manager, 4; GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Student Council, 4; Class Basketball, 4. HAROLD GROTT G rott y Academic June Grad Class Water P010, 1, 2. HOWARD H. GROVE fieavy Commercial June Grad Student: Council, 1; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Belt: and Buckle Committee, 4. QQDP m 2 THE ' GREEN JACK GRUDEN Jerry Academic June Grad Member, Class of 432. PHILIP WHITE GUILD H 41W Accelerated June Grad Honor Society, 3, 4; Radio Club, 4; Swim- ming Squad, 2; J. V. Lacrosse, 3. BENJAMIN GUTIN Benny Academic June Grad Bancroft, 3, 4; GREEN BAG, 3. CHARLES S. GUY Cbalky Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3; Fencing Club, 2, 3; Manager, Fencing, 3; Assistant Manager Base- ball, 3; Baseball Manager, 4. BAG QED QDQ THE 78 papa GREEN ' BAG : mwg ERNST HERMANN HAHNEFELD A ugusl Commercial Feb. Grad Member, Class of 32 HENRY CLAY HALL C lay Commercial Feb. Grad J. V. Football, 4; J. V. Soccer, 4; Cadet Corps, 2; Chess and Checker Club, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS HAMMEN Bill Accelerated June Grad Radio Club, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4. ELMER J. HAMMER, JR. El Academic June Grad Bancroft, 4; Honor Society, 4. DQQQ : THE - GREEN JOHN D. HAMPSHIRE Jack Scientific Tech. June Grad Orchestra, 2, 3. STANLEY C. HANSEN Handsome Academic June Grad Class Baseball, 1,3; Class Basketball, 1, 3; Class Football, 2 3, 4' Student Council, Junior Play; Cadet Corps, 1,2, 3. GEORGE W. HARGEST Pepper Academic June Grad Member, Class of 332. ROBERT B. HARRISON Bob Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 4; Student Council, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4; Honor Society, 4, Executive Board of Student Council, 4; Senior Banquet Committee. BAG THE ' GREEN ' BAG 2 m DQDQPQE CLAYTON E. HART Pete Commercial June Grad Kanadyk Kommercial Klub, 4; Collegian Representative, 3; Class Basketball, 2. OSCAR HARTMAN Ossie Academic June Grad Member, Class of 32. EDWARD HATTON Ed Scientific Tech. June Grad J. V. Football, 3; Student Council, 4. EDWARD M. HENNESSY 3 Star Commercial June Grad Class Track, 3 . 2 THE - GREEN GERALD H. HERMAN Jerry Academic June Grad Oriole, 3; GREEN BAG, 4. JOSEPH COVER HESS Joe Academic ' June Grad Alphi Pi; J. V. Lacrosse, 3, 4. HERBERT JEROME HIRSCH H erb Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. FRANK IRVIN HIRSCHMAN H incl; Academic June Grad Junior Homeroom Treasurer; Class Foot- ball, 3; Junior Anniversary Dance Commit- tee; GREEN BAG Homeroom Representative; Camera Club, 4; Bancroft, 3, 4. 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 m EMIL JOHN HLADKY Oatmeal Commercial June Grad Class Football, 1, 2, 4; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 4, Captain, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Water P010, 2. BERNARD B. HOFFMAN Biff Academic Feb. Grad Upsilon Lambda Phi; Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 3; President, 4; President, Junior Class; Chair- man, Senior Play; Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4; Social Activities Committee, 3. MORRIS J. HOFFMAN M oko Academic June Gra:i Orchestra, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 3; Class Basketball, 3. N. HOWARD HOFFMAN Huj55e Academic Feb. Grad Track, 2, 3; State Champion Relay Team; Collegian Representative, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Indoor, 3, 4. 25m 2 THE - GREEN STANLEY HOFFMAN Beebe Academic Feb. Grad Wrestling Squad, 4; Junior Hop Commit- tee. ASHER HOLLANDER Ask Academic June Grad Physics Club, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3. STANLEY HOLMES S tan Academic June Grad Student Council, 4. GEORGE HORAK Sleepy Commercial June Grad Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4. DQQP :napppi QQQD 83 DQQQQQ GREEN - BAG : nm ; JOHN RICHARD HORNER Jack Homer Academic June Grad Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. GAZA K. HORVATH Reds Accelerated Feb. Grad Swimming, 1, Z, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Water P010, 4; Collegian, 4; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative, 1, 2, 3; Delta X. GEORGE E. HOWELL Twin Academic Feb. Grad Student Council, 4. JOSEPH F. HOWELL Twinnie Academic Feb. Grad Student Council, 4; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. QQDD kg 2 THE - GREEN - BAG : IRVIN G. HOYT Irv Accelerated June Grad Honor Society, 4. WILLIAM N. HURTT, JR. Bill Academic June Grad Class Football; Class Basketball; Chemistry Club, 4. JEROME A. HURWITZ Rome Academic June Grad Bank Representative7 2, 4; Stamp Club, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 4. BEN BARNETT HYMAN Dutch Academic June Grad J. V. Basketball, 2; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Bank Representative, 2, 3. THE - GREEN - BAG 2 BENJAMIN H. INLOES, JR. Ben Academic June Grad Chemistry Club, 4; GREEN BAG Representa- tive, 4; Class Basketball, 4. LEON JACOBS jake Commercial June Grad Bank Representative, 3, 4. VINCENT B. JANUSKA Vince Academic June Grad GREEN BAG Art Staff, 4; Collegian and Oriole, Art StaE, 2, 3; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LAWRENCE JENKINS Rud y Academic Feb. Grad Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3. 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 FRANKLIN T. JENSEN Dane Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. CHARLES W. JONES Buck Accelerated Feb. Grad Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Water P010, 4; Fresh- man Basketball; Oriole, 1, 2, 3; Humor Edi- tor, 3; Collegian, 4; GREEN BAG, 4; Student Council, 1; Honor Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Math Club, 3, 4; Junior Anniversary Dance Committee; Senior Football Dance Commit- tee; Letter-Writing Contest Award, 3; Delta X. ARCADIA JOVANOVICH A rky Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Squad, 3. DAVID KAIRYS Dave Accelerated June Grad Essay Editor, Oriole, 3; Collegian, 3, 4; As- sociate Editor, 4; Bancroft, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; Vice-President, 4; President, 4; Math Club, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; GREEN BAG, 3, 4; Debating Team, 4. THE GREEN - BAG : BERTRAM KAMBER Bert Academic Feb. Grad Carrollton-Wight Debating Team, 2; Col- legian, 2; Honor Society, 3; Class Basket- ball, 2. LEONARD KANDEL Len Academic June Grad Chemistry Club, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 4. JOSEPH KAPLAN Joe Academic June Grad Math Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Collegian Representative, 3. MELVIN D. KAPPELMAN Kappy Academic June Grad GREEN BAG Advertising Stag, 4; Senior Representative, 4; Collegian Representative, 4; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 2. ppgppngHE-GREEN'BAG ALLAN KATZ F145;; Academic June Grad Bank Representative, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 3; Class Football, 2. ISH KATZOFF I sh Commercial Feb. Grad Manager, Class Basketball, 4; Collegian Representative, 4. IRVIN KELLERT Irv Academic June Grad Class Indoor, 3; Baseball, 4. MILLARD KEMPER Red; Academic June Grad Class Football, 2, 3; Chess and Checker Club, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Lacrosse, 3, 4. : THE - GREEN - BAG EDWARD WM. KESELING Ebb Academic June Grad Art Club, 4; Harmonica Band, 3. RICHARD FULLER KIMBALL Dick Accelerated June Grad Chemistry Club, Z, 3, 4; Math Club, 3, 4. EDWIN W. KISER Eddie Commercial June Grad Member, Class of 432. BERNARD STANLEY KLEIMAN Coggie Academic June Grad Alpha Delta Omega; Bank Staff, 3; Junior Play Committee, 3; Junior Anniversary Dance Committee, 3; Student Council, 2; Bancroft, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Collegian Rep., 3, 4; Senior Play. : THE - GREEN PHILIP LOUIS KLING Phil Academic June Grad Bank Representative, 2; Chess and Checker Club, 2; Bank Staff, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. WILLIAM F. KOLLINGER Bill Commercial June Grad Member, Class of ,32. GUTMAN KOLODNER Goody Commercial June Grad Class Indoor, Z, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Kanady4s Kommercial Klub, 4; A. A. Representative, 3, 4. GEORGE LEWIS KORNMAN N Komie Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2; Class Football, 4; Class Indoor, 4; Class Water P010, 3; Honor So- ciety, 4. BAG THE - GREEN - BAG : LOUIS KRAMER Lou Academic June Grad Aero Club, President, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 3, 4; Christmas play, 3, 4. SOLOMON KRAMER S 01 Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 2, 4; Christmas Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Aero Club, Z, 3; Class Base- ball, 2. WILBUR M. KRAUSE Bud Academic Feb. Grad Basketball, 3, 4. HAROLD MERLE KROPMAN Lover Academic June Grad Sophomore Treasurer, 2; Student Council, 2, 3; Class Banker, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Senior Play, 3; Senior Play Skits; Junior Play Skit, 3; Christmas Play, 3; GREEN BAG Skit, 4; Christmas Speech, 4. W : THE - GREEN - BAG 2 H DDQQQQ CHARLES W. KUESTER Willie Commercial June Grad Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. ALBERT A. KURLAND Al Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. WALTER KUSHNER Shorty Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 1, 2; Class Indoor, 1; Class Soccer, 1; Track, 1. BERNARD B. LAKEN Bernie Academic Feb. Grad Class Soccer, 4; Class Basketball, 4. apppil.9.3'2.aaa2pags pppprzTHE' DPPQ 94 . 1 GREEN'BAGanDDQQ JACK LAPIN Lap Academic Feb. Grad Oriole and Collegian Representative, 2, 3; Aero Club, Z, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Football, 2, 3. ARNOLD LAVENSTEIN A m Academic June Grad Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 3; GREEN BAG, Business Stag, 4; Senior Play Publicity Committee, 3, 4; Oriole, 3. DANIEL LEBOW Dan Commercial June Grad Football Dance Committee, 4; School Audit- ing Committee,4 ; Photography Mgr., GREEN BAG, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 4; Auditor, Senior Play7 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4. , MERRILL B. LEHMAN M erry Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 3; Class Football, 3; Class Baseball7 2, 3; Track, 2, 3. DDDD . BAG arm 2 THE - GREEN LOUIS E. LEILICH, JR. Dutch Commercial June Grad Honor Society, 4; School Auditing Commit- tee, 4. BERNARD LEVIN Bernie Commercial Feb. Grad Oriole Representative, 2; Honor Society, 3. DAVID LEVIN G rub Academic June Grad Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4; Harmonica Club, 4; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 4; Class Water P010, 2. HERSCHEL LEVIN H ersb y Academic June Grad Collegian, 2, 3, 4; School News Editor, 3, 4; GREEN BAG, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Car- rollton-Wight, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 3, 4; Bancroft, 4; Stamp Club, 1; Chess and Checker Club, 3; Bank Representative, 3; Col- legian Representative, 4; Carrollton-Wight-- Bancroft Debate, 3. :bapppp DEED 95 m : THE - GREEN - BAG : DQQQQD EDWARD FREDERICK LEYH, III Eddie Commercial Feb. Grad Alpha Pi; Gym Leaders, 2; Class Water P010, 2. ALLEN LIBERATORE Lib Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. DANIEL LINDEN Dann y Academic June Grad Mu Sigma; Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative, 3; Senior Play, 4. ISADORE LUSTBADER I zzy 4 Academic June Grad GREEN BAG Sports Staff, 4; Assistant Foot- ball Manager, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Physics Club, 4; Bancroft, 4; Track, 2, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Sophomore Basketball; Bank Representative, 2. 96 papa. . . .papp THE - GREEN - BAG 2 J. EDWARD MACCUBBIN, JR. M at Academic June Grad Chairman of junior Play Committee, 3; Student Council, 4. JOHN C. MACGILL Whitey Academic June Grad Swimming, 2, 3. 4; Water P010, 3, 4; J. V. Lacrosse, 2; Lacrosse Squad, 3; Oriole and Collegian Representative, 3; A. A. Represen- tative, 3; B. E. B. Club, 4. WILLIAM R. MADISON W illie Academic June Grad Nlember, Class of ,32. ANTHON Y MALANOWSKI, JR. M 4! Academic June Grad Bank Rep., 1, 2, 4; Class Football, 1, 2; Class Indoor, 1, 2. GREEN ' BAG 2 m JAMES W. MALONE Jimmy Academic June Grad Football Squad, 3, 4; Junior Hop Represen- tative, 3; Bank Representative, 3. IRVING L. MARKS Irv Academic Feb. Grad Oriole, 1; Student Council, 2; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3; Class Football, 1, 2, 3. ELWOOD B. MARTAK Lefty Academic June Grad Class Track, 3; Hi-Y Club, 4; Class Bas- ketball, 4; Track, 4. HERBERT MATZ H unkie Academic Feb. Grad Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; J. V. Foot- ball, 2; Class Indoor, 2; Major B Club, 3. 77f D a D 2 THE - GREEN JOHN NORMAN MELVIN M e1 Commercial June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT N . MEYER Al Academic June Grad Physics Club, 3; Manager, Wrestling Team, 4; Track, 4; Natural Science Club, 4. BERNARD A. MEYERS Bernie Academic June Grad Freshman Soccer; Freshman Indoor; Class Football, 2; Bancroft, 3; Dramatic Club; Christmas Play, 2; Senior Play, 2. BOLESLAW W. MIKSINSKI Bennie Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 4; Class Indoor, 2; Or- chestra, 2. BAG DDQQQ DDR9 99 THE - GREEN - BAG : g- BERNARD MILLER Bernie Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ISADORE H. MILLER Iz Academic June Grad Oriole and Collegian Representative, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Honor Society, 4. DAVID MILLHOUSER, JR. Dave Academic Feb. Grad Freshman Soccer; Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3; Bank Representative, 2. HARRY MITNICK M it Accelerated June Grad Harmonica Club, 1, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play, 3. DQQQQQZVrHE GREEN'BAGZQQQQQQ JOSEPH MOLNAUR Joe Academic Feb. Grad Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. NORMAN MORGANSTEIN M orgy Commercial June Grad Kanadfs Kommercial KIub, 4. J. EMERSON MOWBRAY Oscar Academic June Grad Track, 4. A. MILES MUIR M il e Commercial Feb. Grad Cadet Corps, 2. 9993.1.9.3.2 pagan? DDQDDD THE GREEN - BAG 2 mm CARL MULLER Brick Academic June Grad Nlember, Class of 432. CHARLES KEN N ETH MYERS Ken Academic Feb. Grad Lacrosse, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4. JAMES W. MYERS Jimmie Academic June Grad Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club, 3; Bank Rep., 1, 4; Junior Hop Committee; Student Council, 1; Class Indoor, 1, 2; Swimming Squad, 2. JOHN McCLINTOCK M ac Academic Feb. Grad Lacrosse Squad, 4; Wrestling Squad, 4; Class Basketball, 3. QDDD JOHN MCCORMICK Mickey Acaaemic June Grad Freshman Baseball; Sophomore Baseball; Baseball, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Class Water P010, 1, 2, 3; J. V. Soccer, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Basketball; Bank Representative, 3. NORVIN McCORMICK M at Commercial June Grad Member, Class of ,32. RALPH E. McCULLOH M at Academic Feb. Grad Member, Class of ,32. F. ROWLAND McGINITY Doc Academic June Grad Secretary, Senior Class, 4; Junior Play, 3; Student Council, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 4. 99929 pnpyppzTHE.GREEN DQDDDD DDQD 103 Fanppp:THE'GREEN'BAGzpppppp GERALD THOMAS McMASTER Mac Academic June Grad Sigma Tau; Baseball, 3, 4; J V. Basket- ball, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4. ARTHUR N ATTAN S, JR. Off: Academic June Grad GREEN BAG Advertising Mgr., 4; Auditor, Football Dance Committee, 4; Collegian Busi- ness Staff, 4; Auditor, Senior Play, 4; Ban- quet Committee, 4. W. ROBERT N ETHKEN Bob Academic June Grad Bank, 2, 3; Oriole Representative, 2; Ban- quet, 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Ring and Pin Com- mittee, 4; Board of Publications, 4; Business Manager, Collegian, 4; GREEN BAG, 4, Asso- ciate Bus. Mgr., 4. BERNARD N EWH OUSE Bern Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Chess and Checker Club, 2; Student Council, 4; GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Class Foot- ball, 2, 3; Class Baseball, 2; Art Club, 2; Cadet Corps, 2; Camera Club, 4; Radio Club, 4. 104pppp . 1 . 9 . 3 . 2 . DQQQ THE - GREEN - BAG 2 LOUIS HERMAN NIEMAN Lou Academic June Grad Collegian and Oriole Representative, 2; Aero Club, 2; Art Club, 2; Cadet Corps, 2; Homeroom Representative, 4. JOHN J. NIGL N ozzle Commercial June Grad Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Water P010, 2. JOSEPH DONALD NOONAN Don Academic Feb. Grad Aero Club, 3. JAMES H. NORTON Jim Commercial Feb. Grad Class Treasurer, 4; Collegian, 4; Cadet Corps, 2. EDD??? THE GREEN ' BAG :pppppp FRANK R. N OWAK Babe Scientific Tech. Feb. Grad Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Treasurer, Senior Class; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; J. V. Basketball, 2, 3. ALEX OGURICK Oogie Academic Feb. Grad Orchestra, 2, 3; Harmonica Club, 2; Aero Club, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class In- door, 3, 4; Track, 4; Class Water P010, 3. EDWIN OTTENHEIMER Ed Academic Feb. Grad Carrollton-Wight, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. CHARLES PAGE C barley Academic June Grad Member, Class of 37.. QQDD QQQQDQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQQQQQ FRANK W. PALULIS Pally Academic June Grad Class Water P010, 1, 2; Class Football, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Bank Representative, 1, 4; Class Indoor, Z. WALTER J. PATRO Walt Academic June Grad Class Football, 1, 2; Class Indoor, 1, 2. FRANK RONALD PAUL Ronnie Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. HARRY PERETZ Hap Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 4; Chess and Checker Club, 4; GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Col- legian Representative, 4; Class Football, 4; Class Indoor, 4. nnnp.1.9 BQEQQDE : THE GREEN - BAG 2 108 QBQQ DDQQDQ JOSEPH PERNITSCI-I Pernie Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 1. BURKE HENRY PIEPER Buck Academic Feb. Grad Member, Class of ,32. WILLIAM PLATT Reds Accelerated June Grad Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 3; Class Football, 2; Carrollton- Wight, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN BERNARD PLOTNICK ' A1 Academic Feb. Grad Fencing Club, 2; Asst. Soccer Manager, 2; Cheer Leader, 4. 3 .2ivpppp m3 : THE . GREEN WILLIAM D. PLUMMER Beans Academic Feb. Grad Collegian Staff, 4; Collegian Representative, 4; Secretary, Stamp Club. 3. WILLIAM F. PODLICH, JR. Bill Academic June Grad Math Club, 4; Student Council, 1, 4; Execu- tive Board, 4; Chess and Checker Club, 2; Junior Play; Football Dance Committee, 4. ALBERT POLLACK Al Academic June Grad GREEN BAG Representative, 4. N ATHAN POSNER N ates Academic June Grad Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Freshman Indoor; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3; Class Football, 1, 2. append 1 . 9 BAGZQQQQQQ 2 . QQQQ 109 PQQQQQ THE GREEN - BAG 2 m 110 QQDD BENJAMIN L. POSTER Ben Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2; Sophomore Baseball. EUGENE C. POWER Gene Academic June Grad Clase Indoor, 2. BENJAMIN PREISSMAN Ben Scientiflc Tech. Feb. Grad Class Football, 4. MICHAEL A. PRZYLEPA Mike Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. .3.2.pnnn mm :: THE ' GREEN HARRY CHARLES QUAST S beik Commercial June Grad Member, Class of ,32. ROBERT EDGAR RAFNEL Bob Academic June Grad Gamma Sigma Fraternity; Assistant Busi- ness Manager GREEN BAG, 4; Collegian Rep- resentative, 3; Collegian Staff, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Chairman, Senior Prom, 4; Chairman, Senior Dance, Feb. HARRY R. RAMEY H mm Academic Feb. Grad Varsity Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 1; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Soccer, 3, 4; Class Football, 1, 2. STANLEY I. RAPPEPORT Rappie Accelerated June Grad Math Club, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Ban- croft, 4; Vice-President, 4. QED? BAG 2 fm P93? 111 pppanITHE'GREEN'BAGZQPQDQP SIDNEY REAMER Dokkie Academic Feb. Grad Alpha Delta Omega. CHARLES F. RECHNER, JR. C harlie Accelerated Feb. Grad Collegian, 4; Student Council, 1. WILLIAM H. REED Wink Commercial June Grad Auditor, Senior Class Treasury; Class In- door, 3. DEXTER L. REIMANN Dixie Academic June Grad Class Football, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 3; Class Indoor, 2. 1129393.:1'9 3.2.ppnn : THE . GREEN - BAG : fm CONRAD L. RICHTER Ric Academic June Grad J. V. Lacrosse, 2, 3; J. V. Football, 3; Or- chestra, 2; Physics Club, 3. MAURICE W. ROBERTS Augie Academic Feb. Grad Delta Sigma Nu; Football, 2, 3; Bank Rep- resentative, 2; Student Council, 2. HARRY B. ROBINSON Robby Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Bank Representative, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; Class Water P010, 2, 3; Natural Science Club7 4. RAYMOND C. VAIL ROBINSON Robby Accelerated June Grad Football Squad, 3; Radio Club, 3, 4. DDQPDD THE 114 QDDQ GREEN'BAGZQQDDQQ JOSEPH ROCHKIND Joe Commercial June Grad Class Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Auditor, Collegian, 4; Member, School Auditing Committee, 4; Auditor, Senior Banquet, 4. WILLIAM B. RODENHI, JR. Bill Academic June Grad Orchestra, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Class Football, 4; Class Water P010, 4; Class In- door, 4. ISRAEL A. ROSENFELD Rosey Academic June Grad Track, 3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Treas- urer, 4. HENRY ROSENZWEIG Rosie Academic Feb. Grad Class Indoor, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 3; Class Football, 3; Bank Representative, 2. QDDQ BENJAMIN RUDOLPH Benny Academic June Grad Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2; Student Council, 2; Class Football, 2. J. KERMIT RUPPERT Fritz Scientific Tech. June Grad Member, Class of ,32. CHARLES RUTH Babe Academic June Grad Aero Club, 2; Harmonica Club, 2; Track Team, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Class In- door, 4. EDWIN R. RUZICKA E d :1 ie Academic June Grad President of Senior Class, 4; J. V. Lacrosse, 2; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Secretary, Physics Club, 3; Student Council, 2; Executive Board Student Council, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Social Activities Committee, 4; Track, 4. MM 1-9.3-2-w QDQQDQ THE 116 WILLIAM J. RYSANEK, JR. Bill Academic Feb. Grad GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Student Council Executive Board, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2. HARRY M. SACHS, JR. Foil Academic June Grad Gamma Rho; Chemistry Club, 4; Math Club, 4; Natural Science Club, 4; President; Student Council, 2, 3; Fencing Team, 2, 4. JEROME G. SACKS Jerry Academic June Grad Junior Play, 2, 3; Christmas Play, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, 3, 4; Oriole, 2, 3; Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Junior Hop; Bancroft, 3, 4; Chairman, Senior Football Dance, 4; GREEN BAG, 4; Dramatic Club, 27 3, 4. BENSON J. SAKS Bags Accelerated June Grad Bancroft, 4; Carrollton-Wight, 2, 3; GREEN BAG Representative, 4; Debating Team, 4; Class Indoor, 4; Class Football, 4. 3.2.pppp ppppppzTHE'GREEN'BAQZQQQQQQ LOUIS SAKS Lou Commercial June Grad Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Kanadyk Kommercial Klub, 4. WILLIAM H. SALLOW Bones Academic Feb. Grad Bank, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2. IRVIN SAMUELSON Shorty Academic June Grad Carrollton-Wight, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; GREEN BAG, 1, 2; Harmonica Club, 1; Leader Squad, 1. MILTON P. SAUSE M con 9! Academic June Grad W4,WW.,52W.W y AW Gym Team, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Water P010, 2; Class Indoor, 2; Class Football, 3, 4; Physics Club, 3. QED$ DQQQQP THE x42 :MWWW 118 DDQQ GREEN - BAG : m J. KENNETH SCALES Ken Academic June Grad Alpha Pi; Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. HARRY AARON SCHEINBERG Shiny Academic Feb. Grad GREEN BAG Advertising Stag, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Bank Representative, 2, 3; Class Water P010, 2. W. A. RUSSELL SCHMIDT R1455 Scientific Tech. Feb. Grad J. V. Soccer, 3; Class Football, 4; Class Soccer, 4; Class Baseball, 3. HENRY F. SCHUPPNER H am: y Academic June Grad Freshman Soccer; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Water P010, 1, 2; Bank Representative, 1; Class Football, 3, 4. DDBD m 2 THE - GREEN BAG CHARLES FREDERICK SCHWARTZ Bud Academic June Grad Freshman Soccer; Freshman Baseball; Class Basketball, 1, Z, 3; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3; Prize Winning Letters, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; President, 4; Math Club, 4; J. V. Soccer, 4. WILLIAM SEABREEZE Bill Academic June Grad Freshman Soccer; Freshman Basketbau; Class Water P010, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Football, 1, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. Representative, 3. SOLOMON MISHEL SEIDEL M i517 Academic June Grad Bancroft, 3; Swimming Squad, 4; Senior Play Committee, 4. KARL JAY SHAPIRO Shap Academic June Grad Collegian StaE, 3. a; pan .1 Q Q appappzTHE'GREEN'BAG:pppppp SAMUEL SHAPIRO S am Commercial June Grad Class Basketball, 4; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Collection Manager, GREEN BAG, 4; Physics Club, 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee, 4. EDWIN SHAWKER Bunny Commercial June Grad Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. J . JACK SHEAR Tut Commercial June Grad Class Football, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 4. CHARLES SHERMAN 4 C harlie Academic June Grad Alpha Phi Pi; Class Baseball, 1; Freshman Baseball; Class Basketball, 4; Track, 2; Bank Representative, 4. QQDP . D LA4-1-9-3-2-npg m 2 THE - GREEN REUBEN SHILING Rube Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Football, 2; Class Indoor, 2; Math Club, 4. KENNETH S. SHIPLEY Ken Academic June Grad Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club, 3; Bank Representative, 3, 4; A. A. Representa- tive, 4. SIDNEY SHOCHET Sid Academic June Grad Glee Club, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2; Class Indoor, 2. JEROME SIBEL Jerry Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 3. peppy . 1 BAG QQQQPQ BQQQ 121 122 DQPQ GREEN - BAG 2 mm EDWARD SIFF Eddie Academic Feb. Grad Class Water P010, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3. HARVEY G. SILBERG Hawkeye Academic June Grad Upsilon Lambda Phi; Bank Representative, 2, 3; Student Council, 2; Oriole Representa- tive, 2; Class Indoor, Z. EDWARD F. SILKMAN Ed Academic June Grad Sigma Tau Alpha; Football, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Sophomore Dance Committee. SYLVAN SILVER S yl Academic June Grad Sports Stag of Oriole; 2; Sports Staff, Col- legian, 2; Sports StaE of GREEN BAG, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Scholastic Sports Writer, The Post, 4. 3.2.appn m 2 THE - GREEN HARVEY S. SINGER Harv Commercial Feb. Grad Delta Alpha Mu; Glee Club, 1, 2; Class Bookkeeper, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. SIPPEL Sip Academic June Grad Alpha Pi; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Water P010, 3. 4; J. V. Football, 3; A. A. Representative, 2; Class Basketball, 4. EMORY C. SMITH Smitty Academic June Grad Member, Class of ,32. FRANK S. SMITH, JR. Smitty Academic June Grad Gamma Sigma; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Football, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4. napp.1.9- Bx 4G QDQQQQ ?QDQPQQE THE GREEN - BAG 2 m J. BRADY SMITH Brady Academic June Grad Track, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Class Foot- ball, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class In- door, 2, 3. LEO 0. SMITH Smitty Academic June Grad Class Football, 3; Class Basketball, 3, 4. W. HARRY SMITH, JR. Smitty Academic Feb. Grad Class Water P010, 2, 3. JACK SNYDER Jocko Academic Feb. Grad Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Water P010, 3; Class Football, 3; J. V. Basketball, 2; Basketball, 3, 4; Class Soccer, 3. 3.2.990902 : THE . GREEN - BAG : WALTER A. SOPER Bud Academic June Grad J. V. Football, 4; Swimming, 4; Oriole and Collegian Representative, 2, 4. BERNARD SOPHER Bao Academic Feb. Grad Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2, 3. HENRY WILLIAM STAPF Whitie Commercial June Grad Delta Sigma Nu, Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 3; Student Council, 4. CHARLES DONALD STEGMAN Stix Academic June Grad J. V. Lacrosse, 3; J. V. Basketball, 4. QQQQ GREEN - BAG 2 JOSEPH STEIN Joe Academic June Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. STEINMANN S catty Academic June Grad Delta Sigma Nu; Physics Club, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, 4. FRANKLIN STRUTT Klondike Commercial Feb. Grad Class Water P010, 2; Class Football, 3, 4. FRANK THOMAS SUMAN, JR. Junior Academic June Grad Freshman Baseball; Class Water P010, 1, 2, 3; Physics Club, 4. 4 QDDP panama:THE GREEN'BAG:pppppp HERBERT W. TALKIN H erby Accelerated June Grad Member, Class of 32. LOUIS H. TANKIN Lou Academic June Grad Fencing Club, Z, 3. 4; Class Water P010, 2, 3. ROBERT J. TANNER Bob Commercial June Grad Class Indoor, 2; Class Water P010, 2; Soph Baseball; Varsity Soccer; Kanadyk Kommer- cial Klub, 4. DAVID P. TENBERG Dave Academic June Grad Chemistry Club, 4. 29 pan .1 QQQQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQDQQDQ WILLIAM TENLEY Bill Commercial Feb. Grad Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Class Athletics, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS J. TOURKIN Turk Commercial June Grad C olle gian Representative, 2. ARNOLD TRAMER Arnie Academic June Grad Phi Beta; Class Basketball, 1, 2; Student Council, 2; Natural Science Club, 4; Class Indoor, 1, 2. SOL TUBLIN Tubby Academic June Grad Science Club, 4; Class Basketball, 17 2; Class Water P010, 1, 2. B399 2. QQDDQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQDQQDD JULIEN HERMAN TURK Dudie Academic June Grad Swimming, 3, 4; Class Football, 2, 3; Class Indoor, 2, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Senior Play, 4; Water P010, 4; Tennis, 4. OLIVER VAN HORN Vannie Academic June Grad Glee Club, 4; Honor Society, 4. LORRAINE E. WAGNER Wag Accelerated Feb. Grad Honor Society, 3, 4; Collegian, 4; Winner, Annual Letter-Writing Contest, 1; Student Council, 1; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta X. WINFIELD WALB B ud d y Academic Feb. Grad Class Bank Representative, 4. QQQQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQQ-an 130 pppp.1.9 HAROLD L. WALDERMAN Wald y Commercial June Grad Cadet Corps, 2; Aero Club, 2. GILES LEROY WALLACE, JR. Doc Academic June Grad Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council, 3. LEONARD WALLENSTEIN Wallie Accelerated June Grad Track, 2, 3; Oriole, 2; Collegian, 3, 4; GREEN BAG, 4; Junior Anniversary Dance Committee; Manager, Football Team, 4; Asst. Manager, Football Team, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 3, 4; Math Club, 4; Bancroft, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Debating Team, 4. ROBERT WARD Bob Academic June Grad Student: Council, 1, 4; Art Club, 2, 3; Chess and Checker Club, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. DDDD m 2 THE . GREEN C. IRVIN WARNEKE Pete Commercial June Grad School Auditing Committee, 4; Class Foot- ball, 3, 4; Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety, 4. W. CHARLES WATSON Watts Academic Feb. Grad Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2; Wrestling Squad, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Freshman Baseball. WILLARD G. WEBSTER Bill Scientifxc Tech. Feb. Grad Soccer, 4. DANIEL WEINER Danny Academic Feb. Grad Lacrosse, 2, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4; Class Water P010, 2; Student Council, 3. pnpp.1.9. BAGZPQQQQQ QQQQBD GREEN ; BAG 2 m 1.32 DQPQ LLOYD A. E. WETZLER Wetz Academic Feb. Grad Orchestra, 2. RAY WHEAT Ray Academic June Grad Gamma Sigma; Wrestling Squad, 3; Vice Ocher, Natural Science Club, 4. MILTON WILDER Joe Academic June Grad Manager, Swimming Team, 4; Water Polo Team, 4; Assistant Manager, Baseball Team, 3; Sports Staff GREEN BAG, 3; Carrollton- Wight, 2, 3; Treasurer, 2, 3; Junior Play Committee. HERBERT WILE Herb Academic Feb. Grad Class OH-lcer, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot- ball, 3; Sophomore Baseball, 2; Class Indoor, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Class Football, 2; Junior Play Committee, 3; Class Water P010, 2; School Reception Committee, 2. 3.2.3995929 4W Ta 2 THE - GREEN LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS Larry Academic June Grad Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Bank Rep- resentative, 2; Carrollton-Wight, 2. PAUL MELVIN WILLS M 81 Commercial Feb. Grad Student Council7 Z. RICHARD B. WILSON, JR. Dick Academic June Grad Cadet Corps, 2, 3. GEORGE THOMAS WINGATE Ham Academic June Grad Football, 4; Lacrosse, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 3; Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4. papa - 1 BAG QQPQPQ GREEN BAG 2 m3 FREDERICK H. WITZKE Wit: Academic June Grad Class Water P010, 2; Class Basketball, 2, 3; Class Football, 3, 4; Gym Team, 4. LUTHER WOLF Lou Academic J. V. Lacrosse, 3, 4. June Grad THEODORE WORONKA Ted Academic June Grad Fencing, 4; Class Football, 3; Class Basket- ball, 3, 4. CHARLES F. YAEGER Budd y Academic June Grad Soccer, 2, 3, 4; AH-Maryland Center Half, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Lacrosse, 3; Sergeant-at-arms, Senior Class. 134 PDQQ 3.2.appp ipuna:THE'GREEN'BAGZEQQDQD CHARLES YOUCH C boll y Academic Feb. Grad Honor Society, 3, 4. I-IYMAN ZEBEST Zebe Accelerated June Grad Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTIAN W. ZEICHNER C hris Academic June Grad Orchestra, 1, 4; Physics Club, 2; Gym Team, 4; Student Council, 4. FRANK CARL ZEICHNER F rank Academic June Grad Gym Team, 4; Orchestra, 2, 4. QQQQ 135 DDDD 1 papQQEEZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQQQQEP MELVIN L. ZELLER Zells Commercial June Grad Class Football, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 2, 4; Class Water P010, 2. NORMAN E. ZIEHL Zilch Commercial June Grad Class Indoor, 1; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 4. OSCAR E. ZIN Z Om Academic June Grad Science Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; Bank Representative, 1, 2, 3; Cadet Corps, 1, 2; Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Repre- sentative, 2, 3, 4. E. FRANKLIN ZIPP F rank Academic Feb. Grad Member, Class of ,32. 7 299p 1369393-1-9-3-2.;h IN MEMORIAM classmates mnolb jfracalossi Elbert mama Ellis miller To those who passed ere the nectar of life Could be tasted. To those who knew no strife, To those Who left this whirling globe To pass into the great Unknown, Where souls of greatest men have flown Who left behind their clayey robe; Is Life so sweet or Life 50 grand That we should linger in earthls sand? Is Death more awesome than our Bfrth That While we live It stills our mirth? Are not the Two closely enjoined, The ties of Birth, the bonds of Death, Soul and Life all interjoined? To those Who sighed their dying breath: Life at best is but a mode To be worn a While and tossed aside, To be left to waste by the weary road, A Thing that Men choose to deride. Oh, Death marks not the end of Life lTis but the end of earthls abode, The end of earth and all its strife The starting point of Heaverfs road! eL. G. Hlumm' Er. William 0:. 5932115011 Iprof. ubbilip 1benrg jfrieEe Reauiescant in Pace am a p 2 THE - GREEN - BAG : m A GAUNT, bent old man of benevolent appearance steps from the doorWay of the Newer Bigger, and Better City College amid the cheers of the students. Reaching the elevator, he is conveyed streetward from the top of the 200-story Temple of Knowledge. Below 3 black and orange limousine awaits him. A mechanical robot sits at the wheel. RHome, my good manV says the Doctor. Well! What a surprise! Itis Doc Edwards! Still principal of the old Alma Mammy after these long ttoo long, m,deari twenty years. But let us continue. Up the iong boulevards the mighty iimmie toils! Past field and meadow, hill and dale, hither and thither, yither and yon. The Doctor seems lost in thought, and his chauhceur is forced to sneeze quite loudly in order to awake the good man from his reveries as the home fires 100m into sight. I wonder? the Doctor is heard to murmur as he sets foot on tetra firma. RI won- der? tWhat he is wondering we are soon to knowj Gathering up the folds of his long, green coat and pushing back his battered opera hat, our hero proceeds toward his modest home, still lost in thought. Q'Sponge-cakef sez he as he greets his wife, t:1 have been thinking? TtAhV, responds the Madame, RteH me alliii With a reminiscent gleam in his moist blue eyes, the Doctor spreads himself. iiToday was a difhcuit one, m,iove. The boys were quite unmanageable. In fact, they whooped things up proper? iiSo'W cracks the better half. uYes, and of course I Was remindedeno, not of a storyeof the Class of 327 What! That gang of cutthroats?,i RYes. I wonder what those boyseI still call them me boys,ethe deviis-are doing now.,, QWWeii, dear, with your case of unsettled nerves, I should hate to tell you,,, answers the Mrs. with a shrug of three of her shouiders. RCome, let us partake of the evening repastf, QShh, es? sa 5 the Doctor, as he sniffs the fta rant steam emanatin from the sou Y Y 3 g P pot, RI see that you have concocted my favorite soup tonight, sweet. And what is the reason, may I ask? TiDonE you remember, my own? This day, twenty years ago, that odorous Class of ,32 was given its walking papers, and sent out into the cruel, cruel, cruel world. Is that not indeed a memorable occasion? RBah oveV, exciaims the D02, revertin to the Slavic dialect in his distress iQso t,isi,, g , isspppza.1.9.3i2.nnnp QQQQQQ:THE.GREEN.BAG:7DDQQQQ H And they are putting on a memorial program for the occasion, slwelp me! We must tune in on our new Super-Super-Non-Tangle-Television setV, iPurchased at reason- able rates at Goldblattk, Main and 25th Streets. Get Yours NowD QiSo we must, mustn,t we?i, grimaces ye Doc, reaching for his raw cotton and smoked glasses. Soon the happy couple are seated together before the blazing fire. Outside a cold north i . ,w ., . . ; tzd! oil Vlz-Mu , 15 wmd from the frozen Russian steppese-pardon y. A - garms BROAD- lIlH. us, welre wandering H i I ' cpgriv;56ONSOR-: With his deft fingers wrapped in woolen mittens, Doc Edwards adjusts the necessary dials of the instrument. A long-drawn squeal is pro- duced, and the program begins. RGood evening, everyone? a cheery voice booms in a high bass. RThis is not Kate Smith, and I am not 99 44-100 pure. This is your old pal, Napoleon Caesar Alexander the Great Ru- zicka, now chief announcer of the Ballen Chain. I take great pleasure this evening in bringing back to the minds of all of you those beautiful hours spent at City College by the Class of ,32. Pardon me while I sob, for those memories are so touching. And since I am forced to sob, why not sob with me? There will now be a brief pause for sobbing. QiFirst on the program tonight, we will switch our network to Prahadjihipocket, Siam, where our Siamese Twins, Frank iEval and Christian iGwendolynl Zeichner will serve as announcers. On with the fun, Siam. O. K., pipplesw Click! ii this is a phonograph recotdK, ill. ilAhem! Pardon! Hee, heel-wrong program? iiThis is Station K U B A L, Prahadjihipocket, Siam. Are yay listening? This is Eve Zeichner, half owner in the firm of iSiamese Twins, Incf Just a minute, folks, and PH switch you over to Gwendolyn, my sister KHello, folks. It,s a great day. I wish you could be here. The teams are lined up and-Is that Bud Yaeger? Yes, it is! Just a minute, folks, and he,ll be up to speak to you in person. Bud! Oh, Bud! Clmere a minute- and now, folks, let me introduce Cueball7 who will start the program? WTank youse, Gwendy, old goil, tank youse. Howdy, ladees an, gents, dis is yur favirit foots- ball player, Bud Yaeger, anl if I must say so meself, dey call me de prairie fire, icus I boins Clem up. WhaVs cle reasin fur dis suxess? Well, aujiens, I uses Abe Blidenis Olive Oyl Hair Tonic, which makes me bristles plenty dat way. So wen dem odder guys tries tafklin, yur truly, what happens? Dey just kut clere paws, and let go me head. Ainit dat sumpini? Take me advice, folks, and use Blidetfs Olive Oyl. Tanks, Gwendy? HOWOY. FOLKSES. Jl! llil llll . DIS ISHCUEBALL DEED QQQQQQ:THE'GREEN'BAGZDQDQQD tiAnd thank you, Bud. We now return you to Napoleon? Click! iiSaIutations, vast throng of the unseen species, this is again Nap Ruzicka. Didn,t old Bud sound familiar? Well, we,re OPE again, figuratively, that is, to good old Loonyvilie, Blanktown, where our announcer, Keeper Roland McGinity, will pick you up. 0. K., Macy, Click! QtHello, folks. This is Station N U T S, the Fare-the-Well Insane Asylum. There was a riot here just a little while ago. Four dopes, Milton Wilder, Edmund Beacham, William Ry- sanek, and David Buchman, who became daffy from betting on the sports selections of Stanley Blumberg, were found knifing a blank wall. They thought the wall was Blumberg, but it was only his mind. Itis a blank, too? Click! wThis is Nap, folks. Our ethereal trip leads us to the Jovanovich Theater in Cocoanut Grove, Africa, where our African announcer, Bernard QiDuskyii Cherry, will spill the news. Take ,er, Dusky? Click! QT'l'owdy, gang! This is your windy cheerleader, QiDuskW Cherry, broadcasting from Station B E E F, which is owned by Theodore Ember. This program is sponsored by the two butchers, Henry Stapf and Edwin Shawker, whose slogan is tiTry our meat once and you,ii never try anyone else,s. iYou bet you won,tU Tonight we are going to bring to you that classic drama, i Tarzan of the Apesi with Jerome G. Sacks playing both Tarzan and the apes. His supporting cast includes Herbert Chadakowsky, the heroine; Melvin Kappelman, the villain; and Vincent Januska, the braches. Whafs that? Pm sorry, folks, but someone has just told me the play was presented while I have been talking to you. Well, you didn,t miss much. So IongW Click! iiNap again! Just to let you know our next jump is to the ringside of the Hirschman Arena in Thorhammer, Sparta. Itis yours, ThorhammerV, Click! QiOh, boy! Oh, boy! Oh, boy! What a crowd! What a crowd! Hot-cha-cha! Hot-cha- cha! Folks, this is Ish Katzoff, than whom there y is none longer winded. Pm broadcasting from IAFTERTHE FIRST l2 Station F A K E, ready to tell you all about the championship rassiin, match between Midget I! i i: lillih'uunIIHIIumMumummlnnuuumlm'm Bernie Hoffman, weight 87, and Slaughterhouse T FAST WORK, Len Walienstein, weight 276. There they come imp. CHAMP! H down the aisle with their seconds, Elmer Dunne M lul hmmuulll . and David Kairys. The announcer, Robert CONGRATULAT, Druery, 1ntroduces them. Aw, aw! Hoffman ', ' lONsl trips over Wallenstein, and says he wonit play. Naughty, naughty, HoHy! Now they,re at it hammer and nail. Wallis got a headIocke HoHis got a toehoideWallyis got Hofs wind- pipeeHoffk biting Wailyis ear. Lights, iet,s have the lights. The lights went out, folks, so 7 pagan 140 pupa . 1 2 . DDQQQD2THE.GREEN.BAG:7DDDDDD have the lights. The lights went out, folks, so you,11 have to get the results tomorrow in Sylvan SilverTS sports column in the Yellow Blah; edited by Arnold tGREEN BAGT Freed? Click! QTor a change, Nap! We now interrupt the regular program to bring you several news Hashes. Introducing Morris tShoveD Cohen7 our news Hash announcer. Hello, every- body. Here,s shovelini Leonard Brown, the hear of Wall Street, who has been on trial for the past two weeks, finally broke down and admitted making money on imitation tooth picks. Proescuting Attorney Robert Nethken said that he was glad to see another criminal tracked down. The jury, composed of Robert Harrison, Reuben Alperstein, Daniel Linden, Frank Nowak, Daniel Lebow, Samuel Shapiro, Wilbur Cassell, Leonard B1umenthal, Lor- raine Wagner, Vernon Carper, Alexander Ogurick, and John McClintock, found Brown guilty on 94 charges. Sentence by Judge Arthur Nattans7 Jr., is pending. The Reverend James Burns has recently returned from Patagonia, where he succeeded in converting seven heathen. They were: James Malone, Isadore Lustbader, Charles Rech- ner, Reuben Shiling, Franklin Zipp, Jay Bell, and Norman Bernstein. They came to the United States with Burns, and raised the unemployed total to 8,000,007. John McCormick, fifth string backstop of the Hicksville Tigers, bush league cellar team, today broke the York after making a worIdTS record for strik- non-stop Hight across ing out, by fanning for the Atlantic and back in the 75th time this sea- 6 hours, 33 minutes son. When the crowd exam- I-Ierbert Bernhardt, ined the plane, they C. Norbert CarroH, and found Herschel Levin Harry Peretz have ju5t sitting on the hub cap, won the chess match calmly reading one of from Polytechnic that Manuel GoldbergTs mys- they started in 1932. tery dramas. However, This was the fastest the Eight was not ofhci- chess match they ever ally recognized because p1ayed. Biggs and Bubnis Charles Biggs and stopped on their way George Bubnis received back to pick up Michael 3 big ovation in New Anchukaitis, Charles Kuester, Charles Jones, Danny Weiner, William Sippel, Gaza Horvath, Julien Turk, and John Macgill, who were taking their daily workout in mid-ocean. Fire Chief Charles Childress and Commissioner of Police Louis Borinsky buried the hatchet at the annual Fireman-Police basketball game. That is, each buried it in the other,s skull. The game was a tame affair and ended with no one killed. The score was 21-21. Engine-man Herbert Matz made 21 points for the Red Shirts, and Patrolman Milton Glass- man tossed the same number for the cops. They were the only players on either team. And now, back to Nap! o x 2? nAnd now, folks, we7re going to take you to Hollywood, where you will hear the golden voice of Leon Golnick. She,s yours, LeonV, Click! TTThank thee, Napoleon! My devoted public, this is Leon Golnick, from Station F I L M, who keeps you informed daily about the cinema stars. Let me see what we have for you today. The Edward MacCubbin-Robert Rafnel Film Corporation is launching its new picture, 0The Waterk Wet? John Baetz plays the part of a sunburned life guard who cannot swim; Oliver Van Horn is a youthful mermaid who calls in vain for help; Harold Kropman plays Davy Jone51 locker; Martin Dannenberg filmed the picture from a submarine looking up, pang .1.9.3.2.appp141 QypyapzTHE.GREEN.BAG:PDDQDDD and Charles tRudy Valleei Jenkins and his Massachusetts Giants, consisting of Louis Ep- stein and Edwin Ottenheimer, made the sounds of the waves. ROver on the B. Samuel Berman-Meyer Fleishman lot, they are shooting iiBoomerangh. This is a new picture, with its plot taken from WThe Coveted Wagonii and its musical score from iiSilver Threads Among the Gold,,, KThe Blue Danube,,, and iiSweet Adeline? Bernard Goldstein, the Burlap King, has lent 3 sacks to the company in order to make covered wagons. Charles Schwartz and C. Irvin Warneke play the respective roles of Terror Trumbull and Bozo Bonecrusher, just a couple of playful cowboys. Others in the play are Hubert Fuld, an Indian; Ralph Free, a tailor; and Nathan Alpetstein, a grape fruit grower. wThatE all for today? Click! RYou,re back again with Nap, folks. Well, what did you think of the program? Pve been receiving telegrams from all parts of the country, written by members of the Class of ,32. Listen to these: RDear Nap. Stop. Program fine. Stop. Listened to it while taking out the tonsils of my laundryman, Bernard NewhouseeMishel Seidel, M. Dee. QiNaip, old bean. Stop. Am now model for Kornmannis Honey Bread. Stop. Cousin Merrillis legs now reach his neck, so he walks on his headeHowatd Bank? iiI say, there, Nap. Stop. Have just been elected president of Epworth Sunday Schools of America. Stop. Allen Dudley made Bishop of Southern Diocese. Stop. In congregation are William Plummet, now a plumber; Howard Grove, dancing instructor; and Max Cohen, a steel magnateeWilliam Podlich, Dee Dee? tWWeH, folks, I guess that,s all. What a class, what a class! This is Napoleon Caesar Alexander the Great Ruzicka, announcing over the Bailen Chain. We Will end our days broadcasting with a song, entitled RWhen the Booze Comes Over the Fountainh, written by John Steinmann and sung very realistically by the Jalopeesvilie songbird, Robert Flowers. Good night? Double Click! uLands sakes, Philipf ejaculated the Madame, as she hastily turns off the radio, uwhat on earth is the matter? You look very ill? Without an answer, the old gentleman begins walking wistfuliy to his chamber, mut- tering itthd ,3 ever thunk it? Ah, Woe is me! thd ia ever thunk it?,, The Spirit of Thirty-two Boys, ere we part with the old school we love, Lefs drink to the spirit, anew, That has kept us together, and made of us, men- The spirit of Class Thirty-two! Boys, just before we begin on the job, Letis give Dame Fortune her due, That has made us a 61455 which ham? 4 mohe The good Class of old Thirty-two! Boyx, the one thing we Will miss most of all, That we,ll dream of most fondly, too, Is the light in the eyes-the handclasp we recall Of the members of Class Thirty-two! -C. W. J. pupa JUNIOR CLASS BQDDDDZTHE'GREEN'BAGZDQDQQQ The Junior Class Bark-E11inger. W'ilkinson FronriThaler, Mr. Chubh. Haddaway OFFICERS Honorary President MR. F. M. CHUBB President . CHARLES ELLINGER Vice-President LI OYD WILKINSON Secretary EVERETT J. CHILDs Treasurer ,,,,H0MER HADDAWAY Sergeant-at-Arm: ALBERT THALER 144322525! 1.9 .3 .2.appp am : THE - GREEN - BAG 2 m The Junior Class History HE Class of ,33 ranked high both in scholarship and in accomplishments. In all phases of school activity, the group played an outstanding role. Athletics7 social activities, organizations, and publications gleaned many of their best workers from this Junior Class. Charles Ellinger was elected president of the class by a three-to-one majority. His well-founded popularity in both classroom and sports led to an overwhelming choice. The other officers elected were: Lloyd Wilkinson, Vice-president; Everett Childs, secretary; Homer Haddaway, treasurer; Albert Thaler, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Frank Mason Chubb, of the Mathematics Department, was chosen as adviser. Three individual social activities were sponsored by the class. The Junior Hop, the first of these events, was held January 30 at Levering Hall, Johns Hopkins University. Walter Routsorfs Orchestra provided music for the aEair. The committee in charge consisted of George White, chairman; Lloyd Wilkinson, Max Scherr, Sidney Brown, Robert Levi, and William Rogers. The dance was well attended and proved one of the most successful of any Junior Class. April Fool,s Day was the date of the Junior Anniversary Dance, which was the second major activity of the group. The Music Room served as a fitting background, since the affair commemorated the third anniversary of the new building. Appropriate music was furnished by the Sylvanians. Lloyd Wilkinson was the chairman of the committee, which included Vernon Grove, William Kahn, and Melvin Silberg. The social program was climaxed May 13 with the Junior Play, wThe Whole Town,s Talking . Mr. Preston P. Heck directed the members of the cast. The play committee was composed of George White, chairman; John Sullivan, Max Scherr, Everett Childs, William Rogers, Albert Thaler, and Sidney Brown. In addition to these affairs, the Juniors united with the Senior Class in inaugurating a series of social dances, which were held in the Music Room. Members of both classes cooperated by giving their separate hearty support. Publications and organizations also had their quota of third year students. Jesse Bot- den, Harold Buchman7 and Max Scherr held high positions on the editorial stat? of The Collegian. Randall Shaull, James Wu, and Jacob Glushakow distinguished themselves on the art work of the ,32 GREEN BAG. Edgar Kemler and Kenneth Zierler contributed vitally to many societies of the school. There is seldom a class so ahounding with versatile athletes as this one. Four three-sport Juniors carried the Orange and Black standards into battle. They were Louis Bellestri, football, basketball, and and baseball; Charles Ellinger, football, basketball, and lacrosse; Loch Humphries, football, basketball, and track; and Ray Kozlowski, football, wrestling, and lacrosse. George Alherts, John Buckley, and Morgan Blakeslee also performed for the eleven; Donald Ruzicka, Frank Fritchey, and Herbert Siegel were important cogs on the varsity quint; Jacob Glushakow, Charles Liberto, and Max Goldman matched grips with rival wrestlers; Tony Kicas was a swimming team in himself; Newton Coster and Joseph Kulacki starred on the attack for the soccer team; Gilbert Solomon and Fred Kacher loomed up bright on the diamond; and William Spurgin, Capt. Robert Levi, Bertram Bernheim7 and Wilbur Todd were lacrossemen of high caliber. With the added experience and confidence that a year of worthwhile activity is certain to bring, the Class of 33 should have a truly successful and enjoyable senior career. DEEP QDDDDQITHE'GREEN'BAGZQQDDDD Retrospect at Twilight The low west skies in scarlet hue Above are symphonied in blue, The Wind that whimpers through the leave; Shape and form fantaxtic weaves Of scarlet hue and reddened gold That light the way to Shepherdk fold; The swallow fear: approaching gloom And takes to wing with soaring zoom, And then the shadows of the night Blot out the warm and bright xunlight. A cape of stillness o,er the earth Envelopes those Ken by the hearth, The sun with hnal fire burns; Our world into the shadow turns. -L. G. 146 DBQZQ SOPHOMORE CLASS papaya : THE'GREEN'BAGZW The Sophomore Class Sugar, Cooper, Best, Barranco OFFICERS President CHARLES COOPER Secretary . .,..N0LAN BEST Treasurer .. BENJAMIN SUGAR Sergeant-at-Arm: CHARLES BARRANCO papaya:THElGREEN'BAGzpppppn The Sophomore Class History WITH 3 total enrollment of 814 students, this year,s Sophomore Class is the largest group the school has known. This number surpasses by far last year,s class of 739 boys. Quantity is not the only asset of this large class, for quality is also very apparent. On October 15 Ervon Hollingshead was elected president of the class; Charles Cooper, Vice-president; Nolan Best, secretary; Benjamin Sugar, treasurer; and Charles Barranco, sergeant-at-arms. Unfortunately, Hol- lingshead found it necessary to leave Baltimore at the end of October. With his departure the Sophs lost a promising athlete and a popular fellow. Cooper advanced to the presidency, while the other officers kept their positions. Although the second year men sponsored no activities of their own, their election of olhcers was more than a mere formality. The reason for this election was that the students should have some semblance of organ- ization, so that they would not be lacking in the knowledge of their re- sponsibilities when they became upper classmen. Members of the class took to school activities immediately. Many joined the various clubs, particularly the Chemistry, Physics, and Math Clubs. A smaller number found places on the staffs of The Collegian and GREEN BAG. Athletics, however, drew by far the largest group of sophomores. Stephen Becksinski found a regular berth on the line of the football team. Earl Fischer and Valentine Lisek were given permanent positions on the soccer team. Irvin Adler, Charles Alexander, Earl Fischer, Walter Youse, Eldon Veach, and Milton Samonwitch all held down regular posts on the baseball team. Parker Lindsay played center for the la- crosse twelve, and handled his position well. Swimming also attracted many of the class. Mike Paskauskas, Spedden Schaar, George Doetsch, Clyde Snow, Theodore Kardash, and Gordon Barry performed under the watchful eye of Coach Rawson. When the sophomores pass into their Junior and Senior years with a class of their size, they should find little trouble in sponsoring projects that are now considered too ambitious. 7 a; papa 1.9 .3 .2. zany 149 pppppazTHE-GREEN.BAG Zappnnn Retrospect Before Dawn All is quiet-the stillness of death, Nothing stir: but the sighing Winde breath; The moon? pale beams enlighten the gloom J And distant hills in the background loom. Silence-the muteness of the tomb- Daylight has not come from night? womb. The birds by night abide in their nest, This is the time for them to rest; The tree: rise up and blot out the moon, Everyone knows that daylight come; soon. Then slowly the east, shade by shade, Lowe; its color of deep, black, gray; And the rays of light weave a color braid That herald; the approach of the golden day. 150 DPDD FL J: MW lulu MW! WW FRESHMAN CLASS THE - GREEN - DBBDQQ BAG bppppa The Freshman Class Andrion BarkhFlowers, mefJMartin, Kelly, Belz OFFICERS President Vice-Preyident ..... JOSEPH KELLY GEORGE BELZ Secretary Treasurer S er geant-at-A rm: 152 PQQQ JOHN MARTIN CHARLES FLOWERS ALBERT ANDRION D$DQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZDDBDDD The Freshman Class History VERY much unlike the Sophomores, the Freshman Class, with only 245 students, was the smallest group in the school. As a rule, the Freshmen have no activities because of their youth and newness at school. On the other hand, they are well represented on the athletic field; that is, by their intramural and class teams. As an individual group, they take class sports more seriously than the older students. In mid-October, the class chose its officers. This was obviously a difiicult matter not only because the boys were unacquainted with the school7 but because they knew little of each other. However, the oH'icers proved to be capable and well chosen. They were Joseph Kelly, president; George Belz, Vice-president; John Martin, secretary; Charles Flowers, treasurer; and Albert Andrion, sergeant-at-arms. Next year the present Freshmen will be more fa- miliar with the school and its activities than the new incoming boys from junior high. This should place them in a distinctly advantageous position and should make them the leaders of their Sophomore Class. A spirit of leadership will undoubtedly develop, which will follow them through their remaining three years at City College, and make them the outstanding fellows in their respective classes. 1.9.3.2.pppn153 DPDDQD 154QDE!Q 2 THE - GREEN - BAG Retrospect at Dawn The eastern skies in morning blaze The coming of a new-hom day; The birds, the beast, with fervor greet The light that hlters through the maze Of limb; and branches of the trees Through which the wind 50 softly breathesx A splotch of color :eem: 50 gay After the somber dismal gray; The Shepherdk fold; are heard to Heat Their welcome to approaching dawn. The dew of morning on the lawn Forms pearly xhapes that it adorn. The robin from his leafy hough Chirrup; to us a glad good morn. In the east the low tinged Skies Flare into flame-The fair sunrise! :pppppo; DDDD ATHLETICS One of H16 mosf memorable evenfs in +he hisfory of Balfimore was +he affack of Hue English army during +he War of l8l2. Here +he vasHy oufnumbered Balfimore mili+ia. dis- playing ifs sfolid na+ure and unfailing courage. bravely rallied +0 +he cause and repulsed +he invading horde 0 Bri+ish. A direcmL resuH of +his baffle was +he composing of our nafional an+hem. The Sfar-Spangled Banner. by Francis Sco++ Key. DDDQDQ DDDP :THE-GREEN'BAGanpppm This athletic section is sincerely dedicated to MR. JOHN LORETT who 1745 endeared himself to all City College students during his many years of service as a member of the Physical Education Department QDDD 157 m 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 m 1931 - 32 Athletic Resume ATHLETIC COACHES BackeCapt. Wise, Mr. Van Sant, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Lorett, Mr. Kaufman. FrolltiMr. Rawson, Dr. Kaye, Dr. Edwards, Mr. Norgan, Mr. Rau. SEVENTY-THREE Victories, hfty-four losses7 and six ties, for a percentage of .575, sums up the result of this year,s athletic campaign at City College. Each Orange and Black team, varsity or junior varsity, major or minor, went through a hard schedule, and although some were not able to win a majority of their contests, all displayed a spirit of clean playing and high sportsmanship that evoked the admiration of even their most bitter opponents. Mid-winter sports were preeminently successful at City. Both the Junior Varsity basketball five and the swimming team retained their State titles. The former group made a clean sweep of its eleven-game schedule, and the tankmen, after losing their first three encounters, rallied strongly to annex six of their next seven meets. Many athletes were honored by being awarded positions on AlI-Maryland groups. Georgie Alberts, Elmer Dunne, Joe Moinaur, and John Buckley placed on either first or second mythical elevens. Dunne, Bud Yaeger, and Eddie Moore received berths on Johnny Neun,s ail-star soccer team. Lou Bellestri and Don Ruzicka were highly rated by local basketball scribes. Johnny McCormick and Walter Youse, varsity tossers, and Dunne and Bob Levi of the lacrosse squad also won first-team posts in their respective sports. In Maryland Scholastic Championship competition, several wearers of the Orange and Black copped State titles. Ray Kozlowski easily carried off the 165-lb. wrestling crown. Tony Kicas earned tank championships in the 50, 100, and ZZO-yard events, and Charley Kuester annexed the diving laurels. Loch Humphries topped all track contenders to garner honors in the high jump. ' Last, but far from least, a word of sincere thanks is due the coaches who labored long and patiently in their efforts to turn out truly representative City College teams. Our hats are off to Dave Kaufman, Ernie Rau, Elston Rawson, Herman Epstein, Hugo Wise, Andy Norgan, Kenneth Van Sant, John Lorett, P. Lewis Kaye, and Norman Burnett. STANLEY E. BLUMBERG. 1582929295; 1.9 .3 .2.ppaap x H : P: V 21.x. 4a.: . . .. . : . T: :E ; FOOTBALL awry 091 62 $$$69 aaaaaa EEEHL 3V8 ' NEI'HHB aaaaaa FOOTBALL SQUAD Back C0ach Kaufman, Alberts, Hacker, Kozlowski, Dunne, Buckley, Wieciech, Blakeslee, Ellinger, Molnaur, Asst. Coach Rau. 'Miu'dlc E. Ruzicka, Snibbe, Yaeger, Bellestri, Humphries, Malone, Crane, Manager Buchman. Frant Manager Wallenstein, Tatum, Munder, Becksinski, Warren, Wingate, Baetz, Hoffman. rm 2 THE - GREEN - BAG zsirmp 1931 Varsity Football Campaign FROM the standpoint of games won and lost, the 1931 football season at City College was not very fruitful. In the eight regular season bat- tles, the Collegian gridders were victorious in but one tilt, tied in another, and were on the short end of the score in six other tussles. However, on the basis of Cityis lone triumph, that over Forest Park, and the deadlock with Poly, the Orange and Blacks time-honOfed foe, the past campaign may be regard- ed as successful. It was indeed a curious coincidence that Dave Kaufman, the Alamedansi new pigskin mentor, who succeeded Vic Schmid, should return as grid coach to the same institution where he hrst learned his football rudiments. Dave starred as guard on the COACH DAVE KAUFMAN Collegian machines during the seasons 1921, ,22, and 123. He continued his athletic success at Johns Hopkins for the next four years, performing in football and basketball. When the first call for candidates was issued, 80 boys, rugged and wining, but for the most part inexperienced, responded. Included in this number were Henry Stapf, tackle, and George Alberts, halfback, both of whom had seen service during the previous season. Joe Molnaur, Bernard HoEman, and Elmer Dunne, a trio of linesmen, had played in the final games of the last campaign, and were now striving for regular positions. Visioning a diffi- cult task before them, Coaches Kaufman and Ernie Rau first instructed the group in the fundamentals of the game and then advanced to the various other departments. With less than three weeks training, City inaugurated her 1931 campaign by dropping a 6-0 decision to a formidable Central High eleven from Washington. This tilt was played under the Hoodlights of Homewood Field and marked the first night game for a City outfit. The Collegiansi performance in this battle was very pleasing. Their defense proved almost impregnable, and the attack, although noticeably weak, brought out firm convictions of improving as the season pro- gressed. Central tallied the lone touch- down in the third period. The Senators, stalwart forwards broke through when Yaeger attempted to punt out of danger and gained possession of the pigskin on City,s 10-yard stripe. On four successive plays, Frank Koscis, hard-plunging fullback of the Vis- itors, bucked his way to a score. The following week, City jour- neyed to Doylestown, Pennsyl- vania, and sugared her second setback at the hands of the Na- M B W tional Farms School, 20.0. That ANAGERS UCI-IMAN AND ALLENSTEIN the victors were powerful is evidenced by their reputation of being one of the most formid- D pap 1.9.3.2.pppp161 QQQDEZTHE'GREENiBAGzprDDB ALBERTS EVADING LUNGE 0F GILMAN TACKLER able prep combines in the country. The Alamedan ball-toting corps received little oppor- tunity to display its ability, inasmuch as the eleven was on the defensive during a major part of the fray. Every member of the squad was given a chance to show his wares under fire. Proof that the attack had improved was provided in the McDonogh clash. In the opening half the Orange and Black rolled up a 13-0 lead over the Cadets. A pass from Georgie Albetts to Buck Ellinger netted the first tally in the initial quarter. Alberts took the ball over for City,s second touchdown and Yaeger added the extra point by a neat placement boot. However, the Collegiansi defense, weakened by the loss of Yaeger who was injured near the close of the second period, crumbled in the fmai half and the Little Farmers pushed over a trio of goals and one extra point to bag a 19-13 triumph. This loss proved a serious blow to the morale of the team. A week later, City fell victim to Gi1man7s classy outflt by the score of 19-0. Both teams fought on even terms dur- ing the first half. Led by Alberts, the Orange and Black made a sustained drive which carried to Gilmank 10-yard line. Here the Roland Parkers braced and withstood the plunges of the Alamedan backs. The half ended before either eleven could get into scoring position again. Pepper ConstabIe, who had been used mainly for interfer- ence during the opening stanzas, got into action quickly in the third quarter. After an exchange of kicks had gained 1itt1e yardage for either team, the Roland Park star broke loose from scrimmage, sidestepped several City tacklers, and jogged half the length of the held for Gilmank first score. He repeated this feat in the final period, BUD YAEGER 162QQQQ DDDDQQ:THE.GREEN-BAG:7DQQQQQ and was .also instrumental in Woodwardk counting the other touchdown. The Alamedans next encountered Calvert Hall in another nocturnal fray, and were de- feated to the tune of 14-6. The City forwards valiantly weathered the slashing assaults of the Cardinal backs, but the secondary defense failed to check the Redbirds7 bainng aerial attack and sweeping end runs. An injury to Alberts in the second quarter, necessi- tating his removal from the game, weakened the offense con- siderably. City registered her lone tally in the final period with the score 7-0 against her. When Yaeger punted deep in Calvert Hall territory, a Cardinal gridder was detected clip- ping Johnny Buckley, City end. The ball was accordingly awarded the Collegians. Yaeger immediately heaved a bullet- like pass to Loch Humphries for a first down on the enemyis one-yard line. From here Hollingshead took the ball across on fourth down after three power plunges had failed. How- ever, Yaeger could not convert the extra point and City trailed, 7-6. The Redbirds made sure of Victory by adding another touchdown just as the game ended. A spectacular 65-yard sprint for a touchdown by Carroll BERNIE HOFFMAN of Mt. St. Josephk spelled defeat for the Orange and Black in its setto with the Josephites. The loss of this game was disheartening, for City played spotty football all the way. Ellin- ger was one of the few bright lights in the lineup, as he continually battered his way for long gains. However, his splendid work was nullified by frequent fumbles on the part of the Venable Parkers. The Collegian line held well on the defense. Tome School proved too strong for Coach Kaufmank charges in their next test, and they were forced to accept a 27-0 setback. The Alamedans started off fast by reeling OE COLLEGIAN BACK STOPPED BY GILMAN LINE DDDQ p . 1 . 9 . 3 . 2 - 9D 3163 szHE-GREEN-BAGzpprQQQ ELLINGER PLOWING WAY THROUGH ST. JOE FORWARD WALL two first downs. They then took to the air, but their tosses were intercepted by the Port Deposit backs. After almost two periods of extremely defensive football, Tome made her initial goal by virtue of a pass from Gilpin to Rowe. On the succeeding kickoE, Ellinget gathered in the pigskin and ran 54 yards before being downed. Only the safety man stood between him and the last white line. The half came to a close before City could take advantage of this favorable position. The Tome attack dominated the entire second half. Gilpin, Morris, Rowe, and Burlingame completely bafHed Cityis forward wall with power plays, end sweeps, and well- directed passes. As a result, three more touchdowns were chalked up before the final gun sounded. That Iong-awaited and much overdue triumph was hnally obtained by the Collegians in their battle with Forest Park. They let loose all of their attacking power on the Foresters, and walked off Homewood Field with a 26-7 Victory tucked safely away. A few minutes after the opening session got under way, City began a sustained drive that culminated in her first score. A trio of forwards from Alberts to Humphries placed the ball in the shadow of the Green and Grays goal. On the next play, Alberts tossed a lateral to Yaeger, who circled the opposing right end for a touchdown. The try for point was unsuccessful. Forest Park came right back in the second quarter, advancing the ball to City,s 7-yard mark when Jones, Forest Park end, broke loose for a long run after receiving a heave from Rutherford. The Foresters scored from this point on the same play that netted City her ELMER DUNNE 164PDQB 1 DEED QDQDQQ:THE'GRFLEN'BAG'ZDQQQQQ tally. Fink got credit for the six points, which was increased to seven as Rutherford made good the try for point. iAt this stage of the contest, the City eleven showed the stuff of which it was made. Taking the kickoffr deep in its own territory, it steadily pushed Forest Park back. A pass from Alberts to Humphries, after which the latter scampered over the goal, accounted for the second touchdown. The Green and Gray then elected to receive and fumbled 0n the first play. A now thoroughly aroused Orange and Black team recovered, and Alberts knifed his way through tackle for another score. The finishing touch was applied in the last half when Alberts passed thirty yards to Yaeger over the goal. Coach Kaufman then inserted his substitutes to wind up the struggle. FIRST CITY-POLY GAME Rejuvenated and in high spirits after the Forest Park tilt, City entered the annual classic with Polytechnic as a slight favorite. The Engineers had also experienced a poor campaign, having won but a single contest. Coach Kaufman pinned his hopes on Humphries and Buckley on the flanks; Kozlowski and Wieciech at tackle; Dunne and Molnaur at guard; Wingate at center; and Yaeger, Alberts, Seiler, and Ellinger in the backfield. Hoffman, Crane, Bellestri, Becksinski, and Hecker were held on the bench as first replacements. From the outset of the fracas, there was little doubt in the minds of the 15,000 frenzied fans who were seated in the Stadium that Cityis grid warriors were the superior eleven. The Alamedans had the edge on Tech in every department of play with the exception of kicking, in which the two teams were evenly matched. During the first half the Venable GEORGIE ALBERTs TECH REPULSES ALBERTS DURING FIRST CITY-POLY TILT pi . 43.1.9.3.2 papaya:THE'GREEN'BAG:mTp LOCH HUMPHRIES HAM WINGATE JOHN BUCKLEY CHARLES ELLINGER Parkers were within scoring distance on at least four occasions, but a series of had breaks allowed them to score but one touchdown. This was hung up by Alberts on a center buck. Yaeger added the extra point. Poly retaliated in the last half and evened the count. On the final play of the third period, Pasarew, Tech guard, blocked YaegeKs punt. The pigskin was picked up by Haber- korn, rival end, who raced to City,s three-yard stripe before he was caught from behind. Grochmal plunged through center for the tally, and then converted the extra point for a 7-7 tie. When the hnal whistle ended hostilities with the score still deadlocked, City had broken Poly,s string of five consecutive triumphs. In the course of the game, the Collegians made 210 yards from scrimmage as compared to Polyts 84. ALBERTS STARTING LONG RUN AGAINST TECH WITH MOLNAUR AS INTERFERENCE 166 panama . 1 papa l QDDQPDZIFHE'GREEN'BAGZQQQQ g h STELLAR BIT OF BLOCKING BY HUMPHRIES TO SHAKE ALBERTS LOOSE SECOND CITY-POLY GAME The following Saturday the two teams engaged in a play-off of their tie, the net proceeds of the contest being turned over to charity. As in the first clash, City completely out- played the Engineers but wasted many chances to score. Poly capitalized on its only oppor- tunity in the waning minutes by breaking through to throw Snibbe for a safety and a 2-0 victory. Alherts and Ellinger led a Collegian offense that gained 203 yards. ELLINGER BUCKS THE LINE IN FIRST CITY-pOLY CLASH QQBD QQDD 167 -1-9-3-2- - PQQQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZDQQQDD ALBERTS AGAIN BUCKS TECH DEFENSE Varsity Football OFFICIALS DAVID KAUFMAN Head Coach ERNEST H. RAU Assistant Coach DAVID BUCHMAN . ,,,,,,, Manager LEONARD WALLENSTEIN,, ,,,,,, Manager JACK DAY Assistant 1VIanager SQUAD Alberts Buckley Fritchey Molnaur Tatum Baetz Crane Hacker Munder Warren Becksinski Dunne Hoffman Ruzicka Wieciech Bellestri Ellinger Humphries Seiler Wingate Blakeslee Flowers Kozlowski Snibbe Yaeger SCHEDULE B.C.C. Opp. September 251Centra1 High, Wash. O 6 October 3-Fatms School, Doylestown, Pa. ....................................................... 0 20 October 9-McDonough 13 19 October 161Gilman O 19 October 231Calvert Hall 6 14 October 30-Mt. St. Josephk ............ 0 7 November 71Tome School 0 27 November 13-Forest Park H . 26 7 November ZI-Polytechnic . .1 7 7 $November 28-Polytechnic ............ , 0 Z 52 128 :kCharity game. D Q Q Q 168 ppap .1 V g i :3 .: :3: g. . .i x I : BASKETBALL 0L1 mama amaze BASKETBALL SQUAD Backi-Snyder, Lecker, Glassman, Humphries 0. VJ, E. Ruzicka, Fritchey. Siegel. Front Cap1an G. VJ, Katzen G VJ, Kranse U. VJ, D. Ruzicka, Kabinofsky, xg?tglley, Capt. Matz, Belles tri, Ellinger, Yonse U. VJ, Thorpe 0. VJ Stegman LI. . waaaaa HHL DVH' NHHHS at?:iaaaz :M 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 m l W n W h 1931-32 Varsity Basketball Campaign BASKETBALL and success have long been synony- mous in the realm of City College sports. Cham- pionship teams have carried the Orange and Black colors into battle year after year, and have annexed an abundance of trophies. Masterful players have blazed their way to the front, such as Benny Berkow, Danny Kolker, Lefty Stern, Reds Siegel, Poulton Travers, Bebe Kremer, and Schrolley Levy. The 1931-32 campaign was no exception to the rule. Although failing to win the championship, the City courtmen distinguished themselves in many respects. They piled up a total of 13 victories as against 6 defeats. They trounced Polytechnic in two successive encounters for the fourteenth consecutive COACH ERNIE RAU season. They won the championship of their division with ease. They forced Calvert Hall to the limit in the play-off for championship honors. Last but far from least, they displayed a gameness and a fighting spirit that won the sincere admiration of friend and foe alike. A coach entirely new to City College and its basketball system was at the helm this year, and to him should be attributed much of the success of the team. Ernie Rau3s task in building up a quint which would compare favorably with its predecessors was not a task for just an average coach. An entirely new team had to be moulded and an entirely new system had to be installed. In doing these monumental chores, Mr. Rau proved that he was far more than just an average coach. He showed himself to be a great leader, not only in the matter of leading his five to victory time after time on the court7 but also as a leader in the building of a finer type of character and school spirit. His ringing challenge to the student body 11Be a boosterm added a new motto in the doctrine of City athletics. When Coach Rau summoned all candidates for initial practice, he found but two experi- enced men in the fold. Capt. Hunkie Matz, guard, and Benny Kabinofsky, forward, Were the only cagers who had previous varsity training. Around this pair the team was destined to be built. Among the more prominent rookies were: Frank Fritchey, Don Ruzicka, and Herb Siegel, forwards; Lou Bellestri and Ed Ruzicka, centers; and Charley Ellinger, Frank Lecker, and Milt Glassman, guards. The Collegians opened their schedule by disposing of Catonsville easily, 32-19. Each man on the squad was given a chance to display his wares. Every com- bination functioned surprisingly well, and exhibited signs of real ability. The scoring was well dis- tributecl7 Bellestri and Kabinofsky leading the pack. Mount St. Joseph3s next tackled the Alamadans in a home-and-home series. City copped the first tilt, 11-8, by dint of a line defensive game and Kahinofskyis work on the attack. The diminutive forward made all but one of his teams total, and was constantly in the thick of the fight. In the second tussle, City led throughout the first three quarters, only to have the Josephites rally CAPT. HUNKIE MATZ pppp 1.9 .3 .2ipppp171 53mg 2 THE - GREEN - BAG : sight? in p LECKER ELLINGER GLASSMAN sharply and pull away with a 17-11 decision. Malone figured prominently in the Purple and Gold comeback by sinking three field goals in rapid succession as the last period got under way. Kabinofsky, Fritchey, and Matz excelled for the losers. Western High, of Washington, repeated its triumph of the previous season over the Venable Parkers, but it was only after a bitter struggle that the Senators prevailed, 26-24. City fought an uphill battle all the way and led with but two minutes of play left, 24-23. But overeagerness caused the Orange and Black cagers to commit three unintentional fouls, all of which Western made good to eke out a victory. However, the loss was fully compen- sated for by the fact that Lou Bellestri and Frank Fritchey definitely established themselves as varsity timber. The quint opened its league season against Southern with a 30-20 win. Both combines showed the results of valuable practice tilts in exhibiting highly-developed Hoot games and a high degree of teamwork. City worked its new Western system of short passing and in- shooting to great advantage, frequently pulling the Southern defense out of position to score. Kabinofsky led the marksmen with a sum of 16 markers. After the Christmas holidays, the Collegian cagers found themselves scheduled to meet Vocational and Poly on successive days during the first week of school. In the Vocational game Coach Rau rested his regu- lars, who now consisted of Kabinofsky and Don Ruzicka, for- wards, Bellestri, center, and Matz and Ellinger, guards. The second-stringers played for the entire setto, and handed the Triangle live a 31-11 lacing. Fritchey, Siegel, and Lecker played important parts in the proceedings. Contrary to previous seasons, City was the underdog in its annual clash with Poly. The Engineers, led by Allen and Carney, had been winning games with alarming ease since the beginning of their campaign and were conceded more than an even chance of breaking the ancient City yoke. Both teams played slowly in the first quarter, which resulted in a 6-6 tie. Then in the second period the Collegian passing attack found several loopholes in Tech,s defense and broke through for a 12-8 lead at half time. Matz was feeding the ball beautifully to Bellestti and Don Ruzicka, each of whom 13- RUZICKA rang up two baskets. 172ppaQ.1.9.3.2ipnnp D. RUZICKA FRITCHEY SIEGEL The third quarter will long be a nightmare to all City rooters. Poly completely took the play away from its rival and chalked up nine points while holding City scoreless. The Orange and Black cause looked hopeless as the period ended with the score 17-12. Carney opened the last period for Poly by quickly looping a double-decker. CityTS fate seemed sealed when Coach Rau took out Kabinofsky in favor of Siegel. Whether this move was done strategically or not will probably never be known. But its effect was instantaneous. Siegel immediately broke loose from his guard, seized the center tap-OE, and was off for the basket like a flash. He eluded the other defense men and dropped the ball through the webbing. He then made good a charity toss, but this was matched by Allen. Kabinofsky, who was again inserted in place of Ellinger, caged two double-deckers in rapid succession from mid-court to bring the count to 20-19. With only three minutes of play remaining, Bellestri was fouled while trying to obtain possession of the ball. He failed to convert the point, but Siegel tapped the rebound into the basket for a much needed two points and a 21-20 lead. From then on the Alamedans were complete masters of the situation. A foul shot by Matz and a held goal by Don Ruzicka widened the gap to 24-20 as the game ended. The Victory gave City the undisputed leader- ship of Division II. An extra period was required to down Park SchooPs fight- ing five. Coach Rau used his second team for the entire first half, and the Brown and White jumped away to a 7-5 advan- tage. This was increased to 15-8 as the last quarter began. Then the Venable Parkers snapped out of their slump and sank goals from all angles of the court to assume a 17-15 lead. Hartman, Park forward, tied up the battle just as the closing whistle blew and forced a play-OE. In the three minute extra period, Ellinger converted a free throw for an 18-17 triumph. Calvert Hall broke City,s string of wins, which had now reached four straight, by shellacking the Collegians, 24-14, in a non-league tilt. The Redbirds exhibited a swift and produc- tive passing attack, and were never in serious trouble after the first quarter. Joe Walsh, brilliant Cardinal sharpshooter, led the scoring with eleven markers, and Bellestri took runner- up honors with flve points. The entire City quint was far KABINOFSKY QDDQ QPQ$173 m : THE - GREEN - BAG : m off color, especially in the matter of foul shooting, making only four tosses in fifteen attempts. League victory number four was hung up when the Orange and Black trounced Forest Park. City clicked like a machine throughout the first half and secured a 20-10 margin. Fritchey, a former Forester, topped the assault, and Bellestri and Matz were not far behind. The latter made the most spectacular goal of the contest by dribbling the entire length of the floor and spearing the cords while off balance. Meanwhile, Hess, Forest Parkls scoring ace, was held in check by Bellestri. Forest Park rallied sharply in the second half. Led by Hess and Shaivitz, the Green and Gray pared City3s advantage to 28-27. However, the Raumen quickly applied the needed pressure and won out, 33-27. The next two encounters provided easy triumphs for the Alamedans. Loyola High and Park School went down to defeat by respective scores of 36-12 and 17-14. Capt. Matz ended his high school cage career in the Loyola game, and once more exhibited his leadership and flawless court finesse. Ed Ruzicka immediately stepped into the breach and turned in good performances in both settos. Little opposition was offered by Catonsville High, and City swept through to its tenth conquest. The final result, 54-28, showed 27 field goals for the Collegians and but 12 for the visitors. Don Ruzicka and Bellestri amassed a total of 32 points, the former being high man with 22 markers. Ellinger, Lecker, and Ed Ruzicka, the other regulars, scored six points apiece and worked well on quently. Wayson starred for the defense. Southern in all departments Southern High again fell of play. a victim of the Orange and Black in a well-played con- test, 34-29. The Venable Parkers established a 25-16 lead at half-time, and then staved off a belated Maroon rally in the last two periods. Bellestri definitely established himself as the main cog in the City attack as he gar- nered six double-deckers and quint. Bellestri and Don Ru- three foul shots. The Ru- 3 zicka tallied five; Lecker, zicka brother and Glassman four; Ed Ruzicka and Ellin- also swished the netting fre- MATZ ger, three; and Fritchey, two. Carney saved Tech from an utter rout when he chalked up a pair of field goals as the contest closed. Coach Rau employed the next and final league battle, that with Forest Park, as a warm-up session in preparation for the title series with Calvert Hall. Consequently he used his regu- lars sparingly, and Bellestri and Don Ruzicka saw no action at all. The second team played almost the entire game, and bowed to the Foresters, 20-14. However, a moral victory was obtained by the State Champion J. V. cagers, who were sent into the fray for the last few minutes. They astounded the spectators of both schools as they completely took the play away from the Foresters and held them scoreless. City clinched the Division H title by her second win over Poly, this time by the margin of 22-17. At no time during the clash did the En- gineers have a chance, as Coach Rau,s charges quickly pulled away to a 9-3 lead. Points were well distributed among the members of the CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES First Game Charley Ellinger proved the hero of the first City-Calvert Hall contest, which was won by the Collegians, 14-13, after a hectic struggle. With less than a minute to play, and the score tied at 13-all, Ellinger netted a foul shot and brought victory to the Orange and Black. 1.9.3.2.pppp pppppnzTHE GREEN ' BAG 2 Q p p a a 29 Don Ruzicka and Bellestri sent City away to a fast start by tossing in a field goal and a free throw, respectively. After Blades, Cardinal forward, had ta11ied a single point, Bellestri sank a doubIe-decker to increase the lead to 5-1. The first half ended without further scoring. Calvert Hall rallied sharply at the start of the third period and quick1y assumed an 8-5 advantage. City braced and brought the count to 8-7 on Ed RuzickaUs basket. The Redbirds immediately made good another charity toss, but Lecker knotted the affair at 9-2111 with a spectacular two pointer as the quarter ended. Both teams accelerated their attacks as the last period got under way. Walsh put Cal- vert Hall ahead as he Hipped an overhead toss through the cords. Then Be11estri, who had been playing a sensa- tional backcourt game, came to the fore with a pair of brilliant field goals to give City the upper hand, 12-11. Capt. Green again deadlocked the count by a basket from mid-court with but one minute of play remaining. On the next center tap-oE Blades committed an unintentional foul on Ellinger. The City guard calmly dropped the ball through the hoop for a 14-13 margin. Another jump, another scrimmage, then the hnal gun and the game was over. City had copped the initial clash and now needed but one more victory to be crowned State Champion. Second G ame Reversing the procedure of the first encounter, Calvert H311 stepped out in front in the second tilt and coasted to a 16-12 triumph. A first- half lead of 12-2 proved too great for the Raumen to sur- mount, although they closed with a rush that had the spec- tators in a continual uproar. The Cardinals Virtua11y D. RUZICKA; ALLEN JUMP IN pOLY-CITY GAME won the game in the first three minutes. Carney, VVaIsh, and again Carney riHed the netting with such rapidity that the Orange and Black Five was forced to call time out. Lecker steadied the quint somewhat by sinking a foul. Walsh garnered another doub1e-decker to make the score 8-1 at the end of the first period. In the second quarter the City defense settled down but the attack still failed to function 92an m3 2 THE . GREEN ' BAG 2 mm properly. Bellestri chalked up the Collegians, only tally on a technical foul. Meanwhile Vito and Blades slipped in baskets to give Calvert Hall a 12-2 advantage. A determined City quint took the Hoor at the start of the second half. It not only held its rival to a single field goal, but scored points of its own account. Ed Ruzicka gave an indication of what was to come by pushing in a pivot shot at the close of the third quarter to bring the count to 14-4. Lecker opened the final period with another free shot, but Walsh bettered this by an overhead toss which found its mark. That completed Calvert Hairs scoring activities. City swung into action as Ellinget registered from the charity strip. Then Fritchey, who had relieved Don Ruzicka at forward, made three points at a clip. Again he was fouled in the act of shooting, and again he registered. With only forty seconds left Ellinget then brought the City rooters to their feet by a splendid shot from the center of the Hoot. The Alamedans tried desperately to bridge the gap, but time cut them short. The series now stood at one Victory apiece, with the deciding fray but three days off. Third Game Basketball history repeated itself in the third and final game of the series, and Calvert Hall won the Maryland State Cage Championship. The history repeated was the fact that the Redbirds amassed an unconquerable lead in the early stages of the contest, just as they did in the second battle, and to the Cathedral Streeters and then resisted the desperate i outpointed them, 10 to 7. efforts of the Alamedans in The period ended with City the waning minutes of play. on the short end of a 17-12 Close guarding permitted score. Bellestri dosed the few opportunities for either gap still more by making team to dent the scoring led- three markers and raising the get in the initial frame. But verdict to 19-15. However, in the second stanza the Red Calvert Hall was equal to the and Gold, led by Knight, occasion and put on a burst sifted through the tight de- of speed to insure victory. fense of their opponents to The final result was 24-15. pile up a 10-2 lead. Thus ended the title series Rejuvenated in spirit, Coach between two evenly matched Rau,s charges began to strike ., teams. Calvert Hall made their stride in the third quar- i U i 2 its own breaks in the last two tet. They carried the fight LOU BELLESTRI tussles and deserved every- thing it received. The City hve played heady hall 2111 the way, and was a splendid representa- tive of the school. 176 papa 1 .9 .3 .2 papa QDDEDD:THE'GREEN'BAGZQPDDDD ELLINGER VIES FOR BALL AS THE RUZICKAS AND BELLESTRI Loox ON Varsity Basketball OFFICIALS ERNEST H. RAU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach CHARLES ELLINGER Captain, Second Half HERBERT MATZ ,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain, First Half LEONARD WOZNY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Manager SQUAD Bellestri Fritchey Kabinofsky Matz E. Ruzicka Ellinger Glassman Lecker D. Ruzicka Siegel SCHEDULE B.C.C. Opp. December 44Catonsvi11e High, ,3 32 19 December 104Mt. St. JosepHs ,,,,,, ,, 11 8 December 16-Mt. St. JosepHs ,,,,,,,, 11 17 December 18-Western High, Wash. ,,,,,,, 24 26 December 22-Southern High ,,,,,, 30 20 January 8-Vocationa1 . 31 1 1 January 94P01ytechnic . 24 20 January 124Park SchooL 18 17 January 154Calvert H211 . 14 24 January 22-Forest Park 33 27 January 27-Loyola High 36 12 February 54Park School 17 14 February 94Catonsville High 54 28 February IFSOUthern High 34 29 February 224Polytechnic ........ 22 17 February Z44Forest Park 1. 14 20 $March 4-Calvert H311 ..... A. 14 13 36March 9-Ca1vert Hall ,,,,,, .. 12 16 $March lZ-Calvert Hall 15 24 1Divisiona1 championship series. 446 362 papa .1.9.3.2.ppnp177 pgpppp:TI-IE'GREEN3BAGZQQQDQQ 1931-32 Junior Varsity Basketball Campaign OFFICIALS KENNETH VAN SANT,,,,,,,,.,1,,,..., .n............. ..,....Coach JOHN HOUSE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Manager SQUAD Batalian Jacobs Solomon Caplan Katzen Stegman Cohen Krome Stein Humphries Rodman Youse COACH KEN VAN SANT FOR the fourth consecutive year a City College Junior Varsity basketball team captured the Maryland Scholastic Championship in its division. This year3s five even bettered the marks set up by its illustrious predecessors by ringing up an aggregate total of 341 points while limiting its rivals to 179. The quint swept through a difficult schedule of eleven games, and emerged with a perfect record. Much of the credit for the ultra-successful season deservedly goes to Coach Kenneth Van Sant. With but two regulars, Morris Caplan and David TTBone? Batalian, returning from last yeafs quint, Mr. Van Sant labored earnestly to form a group which would live up to the high standards of former J. V. teams. The results of his efforts were clearly refiected as the little Collegians annexed game after game. The Jay Vees lost no time swinging into their winning stride as they trounced Poly in the campaign opener, 38-27. Although the score was fairly one-sided, it does not indicate the vast superiority of the Alamedans. They surpassed Tech in all departments of play, and sacrificed the possibility of amassing a larger total in order to strengthen their passing and teamwork. Batalian and Katzen set the pace for the attack, and Youse performed well on the defense. Then followed successive twin conquests over Calvert Hall, Mount St. Josephs Forest Park, and Loyola, in addition to a single triumph over Vocational. The Loyola victories were particularly impressive, as City won by margins of 38-8 and 46-29. Batalian and Katzen garnered 47 points between them. Victory number eleven and the state title were gained as the Jay Vees closed their season in a blaze of glory against Poly. The final score was 31-11. Cohen, Humphries, and Jacobs led the sharpshooters, and Caplan and Youse were close behind. Batalian was high scorer for the campaign with 94 points. Humphries ran second with 46, Youse was third with 33, and Caplan hnished fourth with 31. 17gpppp.1.9.3.2.pppza 4... 444.,4,4444444444444444 4 4,1, 4444444 444444444 a 4444444444 44.4 44444 44 4444 . .?7xx 444444 4444444444 44, 444 4444 4444444 444 444444444 '1, l- .a.,.. r1111. 1, v, - Ill, IIII' 'ba-Il-l 4 444444444 44 44 44 SWIMMING NEEKEIHS HHJ, DVEI SWIMMING SQUAD Bark Hum, Reploglc, Barry. Turk Third Rom Coach Rawson. Alauager XVilder, Snow. Kicas. Macgill, Sippcl, McCausland. Scllam'. Scroud Row Doetsch. Reynolds. Paskauskas, Capt. Kuestery Capt Anchukaitis, Jones, Horvath, Bernstein. FrantiGammex-man, Kardash, VVeinCr, Klein, Goodman. QQQQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQQQQQ 1931-32 Varsity Swimming Campaign SPORTS dictates that a newly-crowned champion- ship team can only prove its true caliber by suc- cessfully defending its title. It looked for a while this year as if the City College swimming team, Maryland State Champion for the season 1930-31, would he forced to relinquish its grip on the pinnacle. But after a poor start in which they dropped their first three meets, the Alamedans captured six of their next seven engagements with ease, finished a close second in the South Atlantic Meet, and climaxed their campaign with a sweeping victory in the Mary- land Stholastics. They proved their right to real championship certification with plenty to spare. Coach Elston Rawson secured a good line on his proteges in the opening meet with Central High of COACH ELSTON RAWSON Washington. Although the Collegians lost by a 41-34 margin7 several individuals showed promise of potential ability. Buck Jones and Gaza l-lotvath excelled in the dashes, and, together with Danny Weiner and Louis Adler, formed a splendid 160 yard relay quartet. Charley Kuester and Captain Mike Anchukaitis took first and second places in the diving event, displaying even greater prowess on the board than in past seasons. Spedden Schaar, a newcomer in the 220 yard free style, stroked his way to a well-earned second place. The only discouraging note was the ineligibility of Tony Kicas, iron man of the squad. With him in the contest City would have obtained a win. The Orange and Black tankmen also sufiered reverses in their next two encounters. Friends School won the first of these meets in its own pool, 42-33, by virtue of Frank Christhiliis sterling performances. City was severely handicapped by the small pool and consequently did not show to great advantage. In the second battle the Collegians visited Mercersberg Academy and succumbed only after putting up surprisingly stiff resistance, 41-21. Jones, Kuester, and Anchukaitis scintillated for the losers. Season victory number one was doubly eventful in that the Alamedans sank Polytechnic to the tune of 46-29. The Engineers held their own in the sprints through the ability of Lou Funk, but were no match for their adversaries in the other events. Cityis hrst places were obtained by Whitey Paskauskas in the breast stroke, John Macgill in the back stroke, Schaar in the 220, Anchu- kaitis and Kuester in the diving, and the medley relay trio com- posed or Macgill, Paskauskas, and Weiner. Tome School and Loyola High also provided easy conquests for City. The Port Deposit natators were forced to bow, 50-25, as Coach Rawson,s charges piled up six first positions. Loyola oEeted practically no resistance and went CAPTS. KUESTER AND ANCHUKAITIS DQQZP QQZQD THE GREEN - BAG 2 m RELAY TEAM ADLER JONES WEINER HORVATH down to an inglorious 55-20 defeat. Kicas, who had made up his scholastic deficiencies, cele- brated his return to the team by playing a prominent part in the proceedings. His presence was sorely needed, for Anchukaitis, Horvath, Jones, and Weiner, all certain point scorers, had been lost by February graduation. Wilmington High shattered the Collegians, winning streak temporarily by splashing its way to a 50-21 victory. This was not a surprise, since the Delaware fish were regarded as one of the most powerful groups in the East. Kicas covered himself with glory as he reeled off the 220 in 231.6 to set a new record, He encountered his only setback of the entire cam- paign in the 100 yard dash, in which event he finished third. City renewed its victorious march and downed the Hopkins Freshmen, 40-35. This encounter was a practice aEair, but it soon developed into a thrilling battle. Frank Levi, Orange and Black merman in 1931, led the Blue Jays in tallying as he won the dashes. But City,s weH-balanced aggregation was not to be denied, and closed strongly for a five-point advantage. Three days later the Alamedans annexed their nfth contest when they again swamped Poly, this time by the score of 50-25. Tech obtained an early lead with victories in the 160 yard relay and the breast stroke, but from then on was unable to capture an event. The high scorer for City was Kicas, who chalked up 15 points by sweeping the 40, 100, and 220 swims. He thus became the first merman in the history of Maryland scholastic swimming to have secured three individual firsts in a dual meet. Capt. Kuester, Macgill, and the medley team of Macgill7 Paskaus- kas, and McClees also finished on top. Paskauskas, Sippel, Schaar, and Klein earned second honors, and Soper, Doetsch, and Snow landed third positions. A previous defeat was avenged when the Collegians visited Central High, where they conquered the Senators7 43-32. The team worked splendidly as a unit and gave warning that it was to be reckoned with in the impending championship tests. Kicas was again the particular bright star of the meet. CHARLEY KUESTER The South Atlantic Meet was distinctly a three-cornered struggle as Central High, City, and Tome left the rest of the field far in the rear. The 1.9.3.2..nzapp 182 DQDQ WZTHE'GREENiBAngapuap SIPPEL WEINER PASKAUSKAS MACGILL Wlashingtonians finally won out with a total of 33 points by virtue of counting heavily in the breast stroke, dive, and medley relay. City came second with 26 tallies and Tome third with 24. Tony Kicas was the individual hero, again accounting for 15 points. Sippel, Pas- kauskas, Kuester, Snow, and the 160 yard relay quartet garnered the other markers. Maryland Scholastic; On March 12 the Orange and Black proved its supremacy in the realm of local swim- ming circles. It achieved the goal that it had been pointing for all season-the retention of the Maryland State Scholastic Championship. And the Collegians did so in no uncertain manner, for when the final recapitulation was taken, they had a composite score of 44 points as compared with 25 for Friends and 21 for Tome, their two nearest rivals. Needless to say Kicas again took three first places. This brought his season point total to 79 out of a possible 84. He also established a new mark for the 220. Capt. Kuester capped his consistently brilliant diving when he was crowned champion of his class. He made 52 out of a possible 60 points during the year. Paskauskas, Doetsch, Schaar, Macgill, Sippel, and Snow ably annexed second and third places. TONY KICAS DQQQ papa; 183 THE BAG WATER POLO TEAM Jacob, Gregorek, Wilder, Coach Rawson. Front4Paskauskas, Schaary Kicas, Sippel, Macgill. Back Varsity Swimming OFFICIALS ELSTON H. RAWSON . Coach MICHAEL ANCHUKAITIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain, First Half CHARLES W. KUESTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain; Second Half MILTON WILDER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Manager SQUAD Adler Goodman Kardash McCausland Snow Anchukairis Gregorek Kicas McCIees Soper Barry Horvath Klein Paskauskas Turk Carey Horn Kuester, C. Schaar Weiner Del1osso Jacob Kuester, E. Schimpf Wilder Doetsch Jones Macgill Sippel SCHEDULE December 44Centra1 High, Wash. 34 41 December 18-Friends School . 33 42 January 164Mercersberg 21 41 January 224Po1ytechnic ........ 46 29 January 274Tome School..... 50 25 February 54Loy013 High .......... . 55 20 February 124Wilmington High ............ 21 '50 February 16-Johns Hopkins Freshmen ................................................................... 40 35 February 264P01ytechnic ........ .. '50 25 March 44Centra1 High .. ............. 43 32 March 54South Atlantics .. ...... 2nd March 124Maryland Scholastics... . . lst 393 340 D D 9 D . M ? chumMny 2: WRESTLING NHEHD 3H1, 3V8 WRESTLING SQUAD Bark Kicero, Johnstoin, Uhlfelder, Fisher, IVICCIintOCk, Skeen, Eidman. Middln v , avxrs, Becksmski, Hoffman, Capt. Kozlowski, Strayer, Todd, VVntson. FroutriCoach Wise, Glushakow, Goldstein, Goldman, Owens, Smith, Liberto, Manager Bleyer. QQQQDQ:THE'GREEN'BAGZQQDDQD 1932 V arsity Wrestling Campaign OFFICIALS HUGO P. WISE ....... . ......... Coach RAY KOZLOWSKI ..... Captain ALBERT MEYER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Manager SQUAD Becksinski Kozlowski Bernheim Liberto David McDaniel Eidman Owens Glushakow Salzman Goldman Smith Goldstein Tracey Hoffman COACH HUGO P. WISE SCHEDULE B.C.C. Opp. January ISeSevern .............. , ............................................................................. 28 10 January 29eGiIman ..... 15 18 February 4eMcDonogh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5V2 21V; February 6eMercersberg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 23 February IZeBoysT Brigade .................. 28 0 February 19epolytechnic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151A 251A February 27eMaryland Scholastics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4th 98 98 THE CAMPAIGN CITY COLLEGE enjoyed a fairly successful season on the mat this past winter, winning two of the six dual meets in which she participated. The Orange and Black grapplers made impressive showings in every match and aroused more interest and enthusi- asm in wrestling than has been evidenced at City for a long time. The Collegians got off to a flying start by trounc- ing Severn, 28-10, in the opening meet of the season. City won seven of the nine bouts, four by falls and three by time advantages. Capt. Ray Kozlowski, Goldstein, Goldman and Glushakow succeeded in pinning their opponents. The Gilman meet was next on the schedule. After a gruelling contest, the Roland Parkers eked out a CAPT- RAY KOZLOWSKI 18-15 victory. Liberto, Owens, and Kozlowski accounted for all of CityTs points as shouldered their rivals. they Successive defeats followed at the hands of McDonogh and Mercersberg Academy. Kozlowski maintained his spotless record by annexing his matches in both of these meets. DQQZQ 119.37.2-papn 187 m 2 THE - GREEN . BAG :m KOZLOWSKI LIBERTO GLUSHAKOW GOLDSTEIN Keyed up with renewed vigor after a weeks rest, the Alamedans ran roughshod over the Boysi Brigade to the tune of 28-0. Every one of City,s entrants scored a decisive victory over his adversary. Next on the schedule was the contest with Poly. The Orange and Black, crippled by the ill-fated February ineligibilities, entered the meet with an entirely revamped team and consequently lost a hard-fought battle to Tech by a ZSVZ-ISVZ margin. However, City,s performers gave fine exhibitions in the 155 and 165 pound classes. In the former division Glushakow pinned Wooden of Poly with a hammerlock and a half-nelson. Kozlowski won his 165 pound struggle handily from Simmons. The Alamedans concluded their campaign in the Maryland Scholastics championship tests, scoring seven markers to finish in fourth place. Ray Kozlowski wound up the season undefeated when he copped the state title in the 165 pound class from Anderson of Mc- Donogh. Charles Liberto won the runner-up medal in the 105 pound division. KOZLOWSKI IN ACTION AGAINST SIMMONS OF POLY mp 188EDQQ.1.9.3.2 39p : :5: : E r... 2:: I I . I u 2197.70,... :1. a: 5 i SOCCER 06I aad aawa SOCCER SQUAD Bark WDIunder. Asst. Rlauager McClean, Eaglesmn, Reppeti. Third Row Country, B. Johnson, Bachmann, Brown, Suchanek, Cianos, Joseph, IVICCOrmiCk. Scrmul Row-r Summers, Kendrzjeski, Hudak, Schwartz, Kulacki, Waltmp, Hall, Barrett, Beatty. FrontiManagcr Snyder, 1 Johnson, Caster, Tcnley, Yaeger, Lisek, Capt. Dunne, Ramey, Moore, Fischer, Coach Epstein. aaaaaa NHHHS EIHL 9V8 a $aaCI Dppppp:THE'GREEN'BAG-anppgp 1931 - 32 Varsity Soccer Campaign OFFICIALS HERMAN EPSTEIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach ELMER DUNNE ,,,,,,,, MCaptain ROBERT SNYDER ...................................... ,, ,,,,,,,, Manager JOHN MCCLEAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Asst. Manager SQUAD Boan Kulacki Caster Lisek Dunne Moore Eagleston Ramey Fischer Tenley Hall Waltrop Johnson Yaeger COACH HERMAN EPSTEIN SCHEDULE B. C. C. Opp. October 30-Park School 10 0 November 4-Navy Plebes 3 1 November ZO-Park School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 December l-Southern High ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 December lO-Gilman , 5 0 December 17-Forest Park ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 January 8eSevern 3 0 January lleMcDonogh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 :kJanuary IS-Polytechnic .................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 1 ik-Ianuary 18-Polytechnic 0 1 :k Championship series. 39 4 THE CAMPAIGN EIGHT victories and two defeats represents the record of this year,s City College soccer team. Under the capable leadership of Coach Herman Epstein, the Orange and Black hooters won the title in their division and forced their way into a play- off series with Poly for the State Championship. They bowed to the Engineers in two bitterly con- tested struggles, each contest ending with Tech on the long end of a 1-0 score. City played high grade soccer all the way, and again proved her right to a high place in the realm of the pitch sport. She scored a totaI of 39 goals during the campaign while holding her combined opponents to four tallies. Ed- die Moore led the sharpshooters with nine markers. Park School helped the Collegians to inaugurate CAPT. ELMER DUNNE their schedule by falling easy victims in a 10-0 game. Henning topped the oEensive barrage with four goals, and was closely pressed by Johnson and Morawski. In a return engagement the Alamedans triumphed to the tune of 6-0. Goalie 329px: v.1.9.3 2 panama QQQQQPZTHE.GREEN'BAG:mj Lisek cleared with precision the few shots that reached him. The attack again chalked up points at will. The annual game with the Navy Plebes resulted in a 3-1 victory for City. Both elevens presented formidable de- fenses, and time and again broke up offensive thrusts. Cityis well-rounded forward line was not to be denied altogether, however, and succeeded in registering three times. Moore7 Newt Coster, and Johnny Johnson each drove the ball be- tween the uprights. Southern High provided the opposition in the first league battle for Coach Epstein,s wards. The Maroon put up a surprisingly stiE fight before going down to a 3-0 defeat. City was held to one tally during the first half, although she repeatedly kept the ball in enemy territory. Johnson booted the lone marker on a penalty try. In the second half, Coster and Moore slipped through the Southern defense and sent ELMER DUNNE welI-directed shots past goalie Dousha to insure the Victory. The return of Capt. Elmer Dunne and Bud Yaeger from the football team served to strengthen the Orange and Black cause. Dunne and Yaeger immediately stepped into their respective positions at left fullback and center half, and assisted the squad in winning from Gilman and Forest Park. The Roland Parkers were badly outclassed and succumbed by a 5-0 margin. Forest Park succeeded in scoring the second goal of the season against Lisek, but was vanquished, 4-1. In both of these encounters7 the halfback group of Yaeger, Bill Waltrop, and Hap Ramey fed the ball nicely to the attack. Dunne and Bill Tenley were a source of power at the fullback posts. Next on the schedule, and the most important game to date, was the Severn fracas. The contest was played on a soggy field, and scoring was at a minimum. Nevertheless, Moore, Earl Fischer, and Joe Kulacki rang up goals for City, and the Alamedans departed from the lists with a 3-0 triumph. McDonogh, offering little or no resistance, fell before City,s onslaught in the final league battle. Merle Eagleston led an Orange and Black attack that chalked up five points. Mean- while the defense held the Pikesville Cadets scoreless. Neither City nor Poly had as yet been defeated in a league fracas, and the two teams were to engage in a two- out-of-three game series for the state championship. Both combinations appeared evenly matched and entered the game on even terms. The Engineers relied mainly on the sturdy right toe of Capt. Eric Nemzek, and the defensive skill of Joe Heindl, George Schoor, and AI Grochmal. Coach Ep- stein banked heavily on the superior teamwork of his charges to turn back Poly. Both games were contested the same way. City proved the better balanced combine, but could not penetrate Techk goaI-line bulwark. In the second period of each battle, Poly scored the winning points. Ernie Schultz and Ray Gonter secured the deciding tallies, and were aided by the fine pass- ing of Nemzek and Schoor. Lisek, Dunne, Coster, and Ramey stood out for City. EDDIE MOORE Three members of the squad received first-team positions on the All-Star groups se- lected by Johnny Neun in The Sun. Capt. Dunne was adjudged the best fullback in either division, Yaeger captured the center half post, and Moore clinched an attack berth. 192 paper .1 .9 .3 .2 papa 2.35:1? 11111-1: I'll, .---, 1.1.11, TRACK a m w N'H'HHD 3V3 TRACK SQUAD BavkiVVile, Sakols. W. Goldman, Kelly, Chaires, Rosner, Ries. S. Goldman. llapidcs. Rorlmam Grccnhcrg. Martak. Harris. Third RowiManager D Yateman, Rich, Rosinsky, Stultz, Abbot, Blumenthal. Sherman. Feinstein. Raetz, Tracey. Muuder, Macgill, Sonar, Sippel. O. Yateman, Seidman, Hoffman, Copeland. Bernstein, Williamson. Swami Rowinuth, Seiler, Ruzicka, Coach Norgam Capt. Humphries, Mitchell Kramer. FrontiSummers, Mocht, Dopkin, Steer, Peck, Mowbray, Blum, Scheinberg, Dobres, Davidson, Kolker, Ryan DQQDDQZTHEIGREEN.BAG:7DQDDQQ 1932 Varsity Track Campaign OFFICIALS ANDREW T. NORGAN ,,,,,,, Coarh ERNEST H. RAU ................ Coach LOCH HUMPHRIES .Captain DAVID YATEMAN Manager SQUAD Abbot Munder Baetz Ries Bernstein Rodman Blumenthal Ruth Feinstein Ruzicka S. Goldman Seidman Harris Seiler Hoffman Sherman Humphries Sippel Kramer Soper Macgill Stultz COACHES NORGAN AND RAU Martak Tracey Mitchell Williamson SCHEDULE B. C. C. Opp. April 29-Mt. St. Josephk 68 49 May 7eDe1aware Meet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May lleMaryland Scholastics .............................. Third May l9eMcDonogh ,,,,,, 60 48 May Zl-Central High Meet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May 26-Polytechnic 56 66 184 163 THE CAMPAIGN HIGH school track during the past year was of a very high order. Every group in the Maryland Scholastic division united individual prowess with team balance to form powerful combinations. Evi- dence of this was furnished in the results of the State championship meet, in which but three points separated the first flve teams. City College proved one of the foremost con- tenders for local cinder honors. Beginning prac- tice early under the watchful eyes of Coaches Nor- gan and Rau, the trackmen were in hne condition at the start of the campaign and improved steadily as the season progressed. Ed Ruzicka, 100 and 220- yard dash star, was high point scorer as he raced to double victories in each of Cityhs three dual meets. CAPT. LOCH HUMPHRIES DDQQ QQQDQQZTHE.GREEN.BAG:DQDDQQ SEILER BAETZ TRACEY Capt. Loch Humphries, Clyde Martak, Milt Seiler, Ed Gunts, Frank Williamson, and Charles Abbot earned many tallies for the Orange and Black. Mt. St. Joseph,s played host to the Alamedans in their opening meet, and dropped a 68-49 verdict. Cityis triumph was marked by her strength in the track events. Five of the seven races were won by Collegian speedsters. Ed Ruzicka garnered ten points by securing firsts in his pair of events. Clyde Martak won the mile run, and was followed by two team- mates to give City a clean sweep of all three places. Capt. Humphries finished in a four- way tie for first place in the high jump, took second position in the discus throw and third honors in the low hurdles. A trip to Newark, Delaware, was productive when Ed Gunts, who had been improving with each dayls practice, annexed first place in the high jump. Inasmuch as Gunts was competing against older and more experienced rivals, his Victory was all the more significant. Humphries and Ruzicka obtained third and fourth laurels in their respective events. May 11 brought with it the Maryland Scholastics. Paradoxically enough, Mt. St. Jo- seph,s, the team City had beaten less than two weeks previous, was returned winner with a total of 28 points. Poly was second with 26 markers, and City, Gilman, and Tome finished in a triple deadlock for third place with 25 tallies apiece. The Orange and Black force was concentrated on seconds and thirds, Humphries being the only Collegian to cop top honors. McDonogh then succumbed to the Alamedans in a dual meet, 60-48. City closed strong with wins in the pole Vault and high jump to clinch victory. A disagpointing showing in the track events was respon- sible for Cityis losing to Poly HUMPHRIES in her hnal meet, 66-56. RUZICKA 19sppzap.1.9.3i2.pppp S ...... ...........E .....:..:...... :i ii.: 2 2:55,... 2 :, ..:: .... ................. ...... .. LACROSSE NHHHD DVEI LACROSSE SQUAD Back Manager Benjamin, Hollander, MacMilIan, Ahroon, Cross, Loewer, Todd, Hacker, Cassell, Dunne, Kozlowski, Kalkman, Christhilf, Coach Epstein. FrontiBrashears, Ellinger, Flowers, Shyrock, Grove, Lindsay, Capt. Levi, Spurgin, Wingate, Bernheim, A. Uhlfelder, Butner, l DQQQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQQQ D Q 1932 Varsity Lacrosse Campaign OFFICIALS HERMAN EPSTEIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach ROBERT LEVI Captain PAUL BENJAMIN ,,,,, Manager SQUAD Bernheim Koziowski Casseli Levi Dunne Lindsay Ellinger Spurgin Flowers Todd Hecker Uhlfelder Kalkman Wingate COACH HERMAN EPSTEIN SCHEDULE B. C. C. $Apri1 5-Severn ,, 4 April Sest. Johnis Frosh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 April IZwGiIman 3 Apri1154B0ys, Latin ,,,,,, 1 April ZZeDonaIdson .. 9 April 28-McDonogh v ........... 3 May 44Friends , 2 May 64U. of Md. Frosh 4 May 104.1. H. U. Frosh ,,,,,,, 2 May 134Park School 4 44May 204Polytechnic 4 w. 9 .5 ANp-thw-AOWOWVv-g 4': Extra Periods 37 THE CAMPAIGN USUALLY a season record of four victories, six de- feats, and one tie is not symbolic of much suc- cess for any City College team. However, when that tie represents a weH-earned deadlock with Poly- technic in lacrosse, a field in which Tech has reigned supreme for many years, then the record takes on more significance. And when that tie elim- inated the Engineers from the championship fight of the Maryland Scholastic League, then Coach Herman Epstein and his ptoteges are to be con- gratulated for a splendid piece of Work. Five regulars of last year,s twelve were again on hand this season. They were Bob Flowers, goalie; Elmer Dunne, point; and Captain-elect Bob Levi, Charley Ellinger, and Ham Wingate, attack men. To plug the remaining gaps, Coach Epstein selected CAPTt ROBERT LEVI pnppll.9.3 QQQQQQZTHE.GREEN-BAGZDQQQDQ LEVI CASSELL FLOWERS HECKER WINGATE Al Uhlfelder, Pete Bernheim, and Bill Spurgin for the offense; Parker Lindsay, Wibby Cassell, and Bill Todd for midfield duty; and Harold Hecker and Ray Kozlowski for the goal-line defense. The team as a whole shaped up as a powerful contender for scholastic honors. But lack of sufhcient reserve material, plus a poor schedule, paved the way for City,s downfall in a number of battles. Instead of opening their league campaign with a weak team, the Collegians were pitted against the strong Severn combination. As was the case last year, this proved disastrous for the untried City twelve. Although they put up bitter resistance, they lost out in two extra periods by a 7-4 score. Levi, Spurgin, Lindsay, and Ellinger dented the Maroon mesh to account for the Orange and Black goals. Three days later the Venable Parkers journeyed to Annapolis and encountered the St. John,s Freshmen, who had been running roughshod over all opponents. City proved that she had prohted from the Severn game by holding the Johnnies to a 3-1 count. The hrst half ended l-all when Ellinger scored in the second quarter. However, the Frosh came back with a goal in each of the remaining periods to insure victory. Gilman was the first team to feel the full power of the Alamedans, when the latter secured a 3-0 triumph. Led by Ellinger and Levi, the Collegians set a blinding pace in the first period and rolled up three tallies. They played the remainder of the game under wraps, being content to wage a defensive battle. Dunne and Flowers displayed good form by clearing the ball quickly and skillfully. A loss to Boysi Latin practically eliminated City from the scholastic chase. The game was close from start to fmish, and the Latinists were only able to win after a driving finish, 3-1. Ellinger, Levi, and Dunne were City,s bright lights in defeat. The next six games resulted in three triumphs and an equal number of setbacks. Don- aldson, the J. H. U. Fresh, and Park School succumbed by respective scores of 9-0, 2-1, and 4-2. The Collegians in turn were beaten by McDonogh, 4-3; Friends, 3-2; and the Maryland Freshmen, 7-4. Levi and Wingate played prominent parts in the City attack. Since they were definitely out of the title scramble, the Collegians set as their main objective the trimming of Poly. The North Avenue stickmen were in the thick of the fight, and needed a win over City to insure a tie for the crown. But that win never developed, for the Orange and Black twelve played inspired lacrosse to hold Poly to a 4-4 deadlock after two extra periods had failed to alter the score. The Alamedans were superior to Tech in all branches of the game, and were ahead during the greater part of the contest. Wingate led the way with a trio of goals, and Ellinger accounted for the other. Levi and Spurgin per- formed well as feeders. Flowers, Dunne, and Kozlowski formed a fine defensive combination. ZOOQQQQ pagan 4- 2:. hn.; 5t a a 2 t. 2 2.: : E: :2: I atlltiirll rflll . . , 1. 2 J.GIUSHAKULU :. ,ZE: 2:. I j: BASEBALL BASEBALL SQUAD Back R00t, Kulacki, Sandebeck, E. Fischer, Asst. Coach Fischer. Third R0u' -Asst. Mgr. Wilkinson; Classman, Davidson, Kellert, Bellestri, Lecker. Second RougBenjamino, Capt. McCormick, Coach Van Sant, Alexander, Kacher. FrontaVeach, Jacobs, Solomon, Gunther, Manager Guy. W B $ 3 ES NHEHB SVEI ?QQQDDZTI-IE'GREEN'BAGZQDQQQQ 19 3 2 Varsity Baseball Campaign OFFICIALS KENNETH VAN SANT ........................................ Coach JOHN MCCORMICK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Captain CHARLES GUY .............................................. Manager SQUAD Adler Keliert Alexander Kuiacki Bellestri Lecker Benjamino McCormick Davidson Root Fischer Samonwitch Glassman Sandebeck Gunther Solomon Jacobs Stein Kacher Veach COACH KEN VAN SANT Youse SCHEDULE B. C. C. Opp. April 12eState Normal 6 1 April 19eTowson High 11 17 April ZZeVocational ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 4 April 26eL0y01a High 3 2 April 29eGi1man ..... 11 9 Apr1130-Western High, Washington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 8 May BeSevern 19 9 May 6-Mt. St. Josephk 8 11 May 17eMcDonogh 9 8 May ZO-Calvert Hall 2 12 May ZBeForest Park 7 4 May Z7eP01ytechnic 4 7 97 92 THE CAMPAIGN IT HAS been a tradition at City College to turn out successful baseball teams. As far as the year 1932 is concerned, City,s fine successful campaigns of former years. diamond record will be chronicled along with the As this book goes to press, four victories and two losses have been registered in the Mary1and Scholastic League, while three triumphs against a pair of defeats has been the record of the CoHegi- ans in outside competition. One ti1t, that with Poly, remains to be played, and on the basis of season records, City should administer a beating to her old rivals. During the last campaign, the Orange and Black tossers were handicapped by the lack of suf- ficient veteran material, as well as by injuries sus- tained at various periods. In the face of these obe stacles, City still possessed the mettle to stay in the thick of the championship race unti1 the fina1 week of play. When Mr. Kenneth Van Sant assumed the pagan QQPQDQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZDDDQZQQ SOLOMON KELLERT MCCORMICK KACHER BELLESTRI coaching burden of the Alamedans this spring for the first time, he found that 0n1y two veterans, Capt. Johnny McCormick, catcher, and Gilbert Solomon, second sacker, were avail- able for duty. This indeed was a discouraging situation for a new mentor. Realizing the diHicult task before him, Coach Van Sant started practice early, and, by the time the open- ing game rolled around, he had built up a young but promising team. The infield consisted of Lou Beilestri, first base; Solomon, second base; Earl Fischer, shortstop; and Charley Alex- ander, third base. Vince Adler, Abe Samonwitch, and Walter Youse composed the regular outfield trio. McCormick and Fred Kacher formed the first-string battery. The Venable Parkers were doped as serious contenders for the league bunting. They made an auspicious beginning by pounding out a 10-4 triumph over Vocational, with Mc- Cormick7 Alexander, and Kacher playing the leading roies. A five-run spree in the. third in- ning sewed up the game for City. Victory number two Was chalked up at the expense of Loyola High in a thrilling tussle by a 3-2 count. In this combat, the Coliegians were forced to stage a ninth inning raily to nose out the scrappy Jesuits. Earl Fischer proved the hero when he came through with a timely double to score Maurice Jacobs, who had walked. Fischer crossed the plate with the winning run on AdlerTS infield hit. Kacher pitched a steady brand of ball, holding Loyola scoreless after the second frame. Heavy hitting marked City,s third consecutive league victory. The Orange and Black hammered the offerings of Walsh, Severn hurler, to all corners of the lot and batted in a 19-9 win. McCormick and Beilestri led the assault. Jacobs broke into the varsity line-up at shortstop and performed sensationally. Kacher was never in serious trouble, and hung up his third straight win. The next two battles proved disastrous for the Alamedans, for both resulted in defeats. Mt. St. Joseph,s and Calvert Hall, who had been running side by side with the Collegians in the standings, conquered the locals by respective scores of 11-8 and 12-2. The former fracas was hard-fought all the way, St. Joe winning out with a three run rally in the eighth session. Carey, Calvert Hall pitcher, had too much for the Collegians, and held them to five hits. Nothing daunted by these reverses, City came back to trim Forest Park, 7-4. The hitting of McCormick and Alexander, the fielding of Jacobs, and the relief twirling of Kacher featured the victory. The notable achievement made by City in outside competition was in the McDonogh game, when the Collegians staged another garrison finish to subdue the Cadets, 9-8. George Gunther went the route, and annexed his hrst victory. Two other non-Ieague wins were registered: against State Normal, 6-1, and Gilman, 11-9. Towson High and Western High, of Washington, D. C., topped the Orange and Black, 17-11 and 8-7, respectively. 1-9-3-2-QL MINOR SPORTS xlult :1 x: 1120': -.-,- - - ------ m 2 THE - GREEN - BAG -- m 1932 Varsity Tennis Campaign Dix Edwards, Manager Dillahunt, Kramer, Speert, Turk, Bank, Goldstein7 Bendann, Capt. Bermzm7 Coach Burnett. THE whiphand that City College has long held in local tennis circles was rudely and abruptly cast aside this season. The Orange and Black netmen were able to win but one of their eight matches, and bowed to Poly for the first time in eleven years by a close 4-2 result. City gave its best in every battle, but was not quite good enough. Ineligibility played havoc with Collegian hopes even before the campaign began. Captain- elect Kaciel Krulevitz, Fred Henning, and Frank Fritchey, all of whom had been counted upon for regular berths, were ruled out because of scholastic difhcuities. Although this was a discouraging blow, the team did not falter. Edgar Berman assumed the captaincy, and Henry Kramer, David Bendann, Howard Bank, Julien Turk, Harold Speert, Samuel Gold- stein, and Bernard Goldstein filled the other positions. On April 23 the netmen visited Washington and dropped a 5-2 decision to Western High. Dave Bendann was the particular bright star of the match, as he won his singles contest handily, and then teamed with Berman to outlast their opponents in a three-set doubles struggle. Two consecutive league defeats were records before City could win her next encounter. Loyola and Gilman conquered the Alamedans by respective scores of 4-3 and 5-2. The team braced at this point to turn back Mt. St. Joe, 4-3. Berman, Bendann, and Kramer won singles matches, and the Kramer-Banks duo clinched victory with a 6-1, 6-1 triumph over their rivals. Severn, Calvert Hall, Forest Park, and Poly all succeeded in downing City as the season drew to a close. The first three matches were one-sided, but the engagement with Tech went the limit. Bendann, Berman, Kramer, and Speert accounted for points in either singles or doubles. 206 DQPQ DQQQ DQQQQD:THEiGREEN'BAGZQQQQDQ 1932 Varsity Golf Campaign BarkiKnapp, Knester. Frmzti-Bcll, Coach Kaye, Capt. Scales. GOLF enjoyed a fine season at City this year. Dropping only one of the hve matches in which they engaged, Dr. P. Lewis Kaye,s linksmen proved a weH-halanced and compe- tent group. The regular team consisted of: Ken Scales, captain; Bell, Knapp, and Kuester. Towson High was the first victim of the Collegians in a lopsided clash. Friends School was easily subdued by a crushing 10-2 score. In this encounter Scales captured his individual match by a 3-0 margin. Knapp and Bell each tallied 2V2 points, and Kuester earned the other two markers. The team then swept through Catonsville High by a 10-2 count. Scales again gained three points, and Knapp and Kuester followed his example. Bell was able to secure but one tally. Interrupting dual competition in order to enter the Maryland Scholastic golf tourney at Hillendale, City proved the victim of hard luck. Capt. Scales annexed individual honors with a total of 82, but it was found that he had violated a tournament rule by practicing over the course the same morning. Although other contenders had committed the same misdemeanor, Scales was the only one to be disqualified. His good work was not in vain, however, for he was generally adjudged one of the best golfers in the tourney. A hatd-fought struggle with Poly resulted in a 6122-5122 victory for the Engineers. Fol- lowing this match, the team hooked up with Forest Park in a 6-6 tie. Bell and Kuester aided the Orange and Black cause, counting three and two points, respectively. The final con- test of the campaign, that with Loyola High, was postponed because of rain. QQDD EDD .1-9-3-2-$ QQQQQQ:TI-IE'GREENOBAG:QQQDQQ 1932 Varsity Fencing Campaign BackieTankiu, Euten, Sachs, Sadove7 Fox. FrontvSolle, Levin, Chadakowsky, DIedinsky, Epstein. ONCE a dormant sport at City College, fencing was conducted on a higher plane here dure ing the past year than ever before. As a result, the greater emphasis on the sport was instrumental in rounding out a competent varsity team at City. The Coliegians partici- pated in four scholastic dual meets, two each with McDonogh and Poly, and succeeded in dividing the spoils in these encounters. The Orange and Black foilsmen dropped their opening engagement to McDonogh by the narrow margin of 5-4, but reversed the result in the return tussle, winning decisively, 7-2. They continued their winning spree in their first contest with Poly, and drubbed the Engineers by a 7-2 count. However, Tech was not to be outdone and later turned in a 6-3 triumph over the Collegians. Throughout the season, members of the squad engaged in competition among themselves under the direction of their coach, Mr. Andrew Norgan. In addition to serving as a popular method in determining the members for the varsity team, this plan permitted the inexperienced foilsmen to gain more experience than they eould secure otherwise. Captain Max Sadove, Harry Sachs, Theodore Woronka, and Harry Enten, all seniors7 bore the brunt of the team during the past campaign. The rapid growth of fencing at City lately is due to the splendid work of this quartet, each of whom worked whole-heartedly to raise the standards of the sport. 208 nappy 1.9 .3 .2. papa m 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 gm 1932 Varsity Gymnastic Campaign BackeeKrichinsky, Ries, Baker, W'itzke, Williamson. FronteiLuiza, Capt. Goldman, Sause, Brizendine. A NEW varsity sport was inaugurated at City College this year in the form of gymnastics. Mr. John Lorett, who had long attempted to organize such a group, finally realized his ambition this season when meets were arranged with rival schools. Many candidates aspired for the team, and it was only after a lengthy series of elimina- tions that the regular squad was selected. Those who made the grade were: Sid Goldman, captain; Harry Gordon, Austin Brizendine, Fred Witzke, Gordon Snow, John Luiza, and Milton Sause. This group participated in all events. Two other gymnasts, Williamson and Ries, performed in the tumbling and parallel bar events, respectively. Dual meets were held with Roland Park and Poly, and both resulted in hard-earned victories for the Collegians. The latter encounter was hrst awarded to Tech, 815-814, but a recheck of the scoring showed City in front by a margin of 813VZ-812. The final meet of the year was a four-cornered affair between City, Poly, Southern, and Vocational. Although the Orange and Black aggregation was forced to accept the runner-up position to Poly, it captured individual honors, as Capt. Goldman led all contestants in total number of points. B s3 is l i5 H o .3.2.ppzpp209 ?MMZTHE-GREEN-BAG:wm Junior Varsity Football NE Victory, two ties, and three defeats comprised the seasonis record for this years Junior Varsity football team. The Collegians scored their lone win over Calvert Hall by an 18-7 margin. They battled to deadlocks with 0B,, aggregations of Forest Park and Severn, and lost to McDonogh, Mt. St. Josephs and Polytechnic. Mr. Herman Epstein coached the eleven and succeeded in moulding a good defensive combination. Members of the regular squad were: Captain Bradford, Bates, Malone, Lindsay, and Guinn, backs; Seluzic, center; Morgan, Hudak, and Milanowski, guards; Schimmell and Fisher, tackles; Snow, Whiteford, Soper, and McFerrin, ends. Ray Kozlowski played in the backfield for the first part of the season and then advanced to the Varsity. Junior Varsity Soccer CITYiS Junior Varsity soccer team emulated the senior group by forcing its way into the championship series and then losing by a slim margin to its opponent, Calvert Hall. Leading at the half, 2-0, the City defense cracked under the crushing attack of the Cardinal forward wall and allowed three goals to be registered in rapid succession. The Redbirds guarded their advantage tenaciously until the final whistle blew. The little Collegians did not have much trouble in their other encounters. They con- quered Forest Park twice by scores of 2-1 and 4-0. In their first clash with Calvert Hall, they downed the CardinaIs with ease, 3-0. After playing to a 1-1 deadlock with Poly in the initial tilt, they handed the Engineers 3 3-1 lacing in a return battle. Members of the team were: Schwartz, Munder, Kendrzejeski, Beatty, Suchanek, Mc- Cormick, Cianos, Barrett, Hudak, Bachmann, and Summers. Junior Varsity Lacrosse NEXT year,s varsity lacrosse team should be well supplied with promising stickmen, if the performance of the 1932 J. V. twelve may be taken as a criterion. The fact that the Jayvees won three out of five encounters is indicative of the high grade of lacrosse they exhi- bited throughout the campaign. Friends was City1s first opponent, and suffered a 1-0 loss. Hess scored the aII-important goal. The team then trounced Gilman, 3-0, as Hess, E. Uhlfelder, and MacMillan hit the netting. A 7-1 victory over McDonogh was featured by the accurate shooting of Uhlfelder and Shyrock, each of whom counted twice. MacMiHan, Wolf, and Hess also registered. Successive defeats at the hand of Poly, 4-0, and Severn, 5-2, rounded out the season. The team consisted of: Capt. Grove, Hess, MacMillan, Polk, Cross, Loewer, Lenhard, Richter, Hollander, E. Uhlfelder, Kimball, Shyrock, Wolf, and Zierler. Junior Varsity Baseball JUNIOR Varsity baseball was by far the most successful spring sport in the matter of games won and lost. Since the Jayvees were not members of an organized league, they were able to secure but three contests. They made a clean sweep of these ti1ts, however, and demonstrated a marked superiority over every rival. Heavy hitting featured the nine,s 13-2 triumph over St. Joe. KuIacki and Veach wa1- Ioped circuit c10uts. Poly proved almost as easy, losing by a 9-5 margin. Balling held the Engineers to eight blows, as his mates, paced by Benjamino and Kulacki, swung their war clubs potently. The final game resulted in a 7-4 win over Frankhn Day, with Joe Root pitching airtight ba11. Regular members of the team were: Davidson, Root, Balling, KuIacki, Benjamino, Stein, Rosen, Glassman, and Rosenstein. ZIOQQQYQ E1-9-3-2-9Bpp DUNNE 8 KOZLOWSKI CO BELLESTRI 8 ELLINGER GO YAEGER Q! HUMPHRIES 2 E. RUZICKA 2 WINGATE 2 HECKER 2 SEILER 2 LECKER 2 FISCHER 2 ALBERTS BECKSINSKI BUCKLEY CRANE MOLNAUR WIECIECH SNIBBE HOFFMAN MUNDER GLASSMAN SIEGEL D. RUZICKA MATZ FRITCHEY KICAS C. KUESTER ANCHUKAITIS WEINER JONES HORVATH PASKAUSKAS MACGILL SIPPEL SCHAAR MOORE SNOW RAMEY KLEIN TENLEY DOETSCH LISEK TURK WALTROP Wearers of the Major SOPER BARRY LIBERTO OWENS M. GOLDMAN GOLDSTEIN GLUSHAKOW COSTER EAGLESTON HALL KULACKI JOHNSON MARTAK FEINSTEIN GUNTS WILLIAMSON LEVI BERNHEIM CASSELL FLOWERS KALKMAN LINDSAY SPURGIN TODD -;- UHLFELDER McCORMICK ADLER ALEXANDER GUNTHER JACOBS KACHER SANDEBECK SAMONWITCH SOLOMON VEACI-I YOUSE BERMAN KRAMER BENDANN W. KUESTER SCALES BELL WORONKA SACHS ENTEN s. GOLDMAN GORDON WITZKE BRIZENDINE BUCHMAN WALLENSTEIN WOZNY WILDER MEYER SNYDER YATEMAN BENJAMIN GUY DILLAHUNT -;- m : THE . GREEN - BAG 2 mm Yells and Songs iLocomotivei iSky Rocked Rickety Rackety Shackety Town iLong Whistlei iShorr Whistlei Who can put Old City down? Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah BANG BOOM Nobody nobody Yaeee Ci-ty Col-lege bah-bahebah-bah Nobody nobody Yaeee Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah bah-bah-haaaaaa When you,re up, you,re up Ci-ty CoI-Iege City College When you,re down, youke down Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah City College When you,re up against City Ci-ty Col-Iege hold them team CITY COLLEGE You,re upside down Yaeee Down Yaeee Down Hit ,em High Hit ,em Low W-e-i-i, VV-e-I-l, W-e-I-I Hit ,em Low Hit ,em High Is that Poly City College Polytechnic O-h-h-heh-h Lets Go GOODBYE W-e-I-i, W-e-l-I, W-e-l-I CITY FOREVER City Forever! Weill praise her to the sky, YeaeYeaeYea Wleqi fight for old City, until we do or die; RaheAh! Dear Alma Mater, Your sons will always be City Coliege-City CollegeeCity College City Forever, and for Victory! City, Rah! City, Rah! Therek a red light on the track for Polytech, With a Ra-ha-ha-ha-ha There,s a red light on the track for Polytech, City College is marching along. There,s a red light on the track; City, Rah! City, Rah! Watch old City knock ,em back With a Ra-ha-haAha-ha Therek a red light on the track for City College is marching along. Poly Tech, Tech, Tech, Tech- With a Rah-ha-ha! As we go marchinge And a Rah-ha-ha-ha! And the band begins to piaye Fight on, Old City, to the goal! Rah! Siss! Boom! With a Rah-ha-ha, Hear the people shoutinge And a Rah-ha-ha-ha! There,s a red light on the track for City College is marching along. Poly Tech. zlzpppp.1-9.3.2.ppap ORGANIZATIONS When +he $a+hers of BaHimore convened +0 frame +he firsf char+er. IHHe did +hey realize +ha+ +hey were laying +he foundafion for a ci'ry of fufure world renOWn. Their +ask was nof an easy one. buf +heir resuH's are reflecfed in +he BaHimore of foday. W I .571, 7C '21: .Wbi . . v 1,121.58 5 W ; 10:55:17: fl-EEIEX; .. W -W -..... ! l: : H, . e..- 1?.-. 1y $ W x s! W W wad W g W WWW? WW PUBLICATIONS fail: a a a I THE - GREEN . BAG 2 m BackwNETI-IKEN, WU, FREED, BLUMBERG, BROWN Front-MR. DIVER, MR. WILLIS, MR. FLEAGLE, MR. HOLDEN, MR. LEONHART BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS DR. P. H. EDWARDS, Chairman Ex-ofjgcio BENJAMIN E. FLEAGLE, Chairman Editorial Art Business Floyd T. Holden Harold E. D. Willis Grant Diver James C. Leonhatt James Wu Harvey C. Jones Stanley E. Blumberg W. Robert Nethken Arnold U. Freed Leonard J. Brown MR. JAMES C. LEONHART MR. GRANT DIVER m 2 THE - GREEN . BAG 2 m ARNOLD U. FREED LEONARD J. BROWN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Fellow Graduatexz Although it was not generally known, the GREEN BAG was by far the largest single proect undertaken by the Senior Class. It lasted from May, 1931, to June, 1932, and in- cluded practically every phase of school activity. The book acts as a means for the ambi- tious students to bring out their various abilities and talents, and in this way proves itself much more than just a year book. Each succeeding regime added to the size and quality of the book. Our ,32 GREEN BAG is not only one of the best high school annuals, but also rates in the class with most college books. Keeping past traditions and precedents in mind, the staff set out to make its own addi- tions and improvements in this thirty-seventh edition. Whether we have succeeded depends wholly upon your opinion, which we considered at all times. Honoring us with the ofhces of editor-in-chief and business manager of the GREEN BAG was, in our minds, the most important trust that the class could give any Senior. We sin- cerely hope that We have lived up to your expectations. W W ?M DQQQ 1.9.3.2.932229 papaya:THE'GREEN'BAGznpnnnn Green Bag Editorial Stan 3m Bark2Levin, Shaull, Berman, Golnick, Goldberg, Kairys. VVallenstein. MiddleiKemler, Silver, Januska, Segal, Glushakow, Borinsky, Speert, Sacks. Front-Lebow, Alperstein, Mr. Leonhart advised, Editor Freed, Associate Editor Blumberg, Dannenberg, Wu, ARNOLD U. FREED Editor-in-Chief STANLEY E. BLUMBERG Associate Editor ART DEPARTMENT JAMES WU, 233 ,,,,,,,, Fditor- RANDALL SHAULL, ,33 . ..... Assistant Editor VINCENT JANUSKA, ,32 Design Editor JACOB GLUSHAKow, 233.2. Sport; Artist FEATURES DEPARTMENT MANUEL GOLDBERG, ,32, Editor CHARLES W. JONES, 232 DAVID FILTZER, 232 LOUIS BORINSKY, ,32 SPORTS DEPARTMENT SYLVAN SILVER, 232 HAROLD SPEERT, 232 LEONARD WALLENSTEIN, ,32 POETRY DEPARTMENT LEON GOLNICK, 232, Editor PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT MARTIN E. DANNENBERG, JR., 232, Editor DANIEL LEBOW, 232, Manager STAFF REUBEN ALPERSTEIN, 232 C. NORBERT CARROLL, ,32 EDGAR KEMLER, 233 EDGAR BERMAN, ,32 BERNARD GOLDSTEIN, ,32 HERSCHEL LEVIN, 232 NORMAN BROWN, ,32 DAVID KAIRYS, 232 JEROME G. SACKS, 232 ALFRED SEGAL, 234 218nppp.1.9.3.2.nnpn m 2 THE -' GREEN - BAG 2 m Green Bag Business Staff Backh-Cohen. Berman, Kappelman, Lavenstein. N. Brown. MiddlesAlperstein, Borinsky, Askin, Shapiro, Rafnel, Nattans. Front-Mr. Jones advisers, Associate Bus. Mgr. Nethken, Bus. Mgr. Brown, Mr. Diver sadvisew. LEONARD J. BROWN, 32 Business Manager W. ROBERT NETHKEN, :32 ROBERT E. RAFNEL, ,32 Associate Business Manager Assistant Business .Mandger ARTHUR NATTANS, JR., ,32 ARNOLD LAVENSTEIN, ,32 Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager SAMUEL SHAPIRo, ,32 MARTIN E. DANNENBERG, JIL, ,32 Collections Manager Circulation Manager EDGAR ASKIN Activities Manager STAFF B. SAMUEL BERMAN, ,32 HERBERT CHADAKOWSKY, :32 MELVIN KAPPELMAN, :32 NORMAN BROWN, ,32 AUDITORS MAX COHEN, ,32 LOUIS L. BORINSKY, s32 REUBEN ALPERSTEIN, :32 papa; 1.9.3 DQQQQQZTI-IE'GREEN'BAGZQQQDQQ ELECTION L w EXTRA! , 23:12:: : 1K Av WM 1m xmm Minimize, MEEEVIAME Ur? m Euz'EcKA AND ELEEEEEE Wm IN YESTERDAYS ELEEEIENS Orange And Black To Tackle Gilman Today In LSecon-d League Tilt GOAOH KAUFMAN HASI 772E: EcollegianE IxVEzelely Calendar SPEERE GHOSEN SENIOR, VIGE- PRESE: GOLLEGMNS PRIMEB , L WOMW , . ' a ,1 SECY; NGWAK. FUR BITTER mm L. A , - LL13 ;, k , . :1 SEHGTE-M-ARMS Albem And commme L E L E v mm, mums, Haddmvay Oppming Backfield E And Thaw Odmr New . mm; L L , L mm Yen andm hm C115 HUVHU Elwm 7' 3 - EVE . ' E ' . . INGSHEAD RECFIVES mm MN m EEW-EEEEEEEEE EEEE . ' f Em . L L HOMORE PRESIDbNCY. whE-n i1 Em W 7 V M'm MEm A' . -..e . C EEE VA'UHV EEEEEEE . E w EEEJEEEEEEEE EEE mm OBScz Along Wm: Cooptn EEEEEEEEEEE imkn h 1; lieu, Sugar, ka mm 11x3; XiEXT 2i Earmco hczxw EEsmEEnEEEer EEEE- Km: Ex Ii Rx EEka AM 250. n vasEdvm Exf Em, AiLrIiny. 130 EL Thaw: were aid n: Ptpper Lanmmlc w EEE E E m! 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H m Friday; EEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEE 13m WEEEEEE; EEEEE EEEEEIEE and 5E L mm mm ..E E E; EELE mm E EEEEEEEEE - E IEEEnEngEIEEuEI wsz 3 ,iElEmEL mg' Th? 9mm? 0f mmk m Tm Lu; Mane Jun EM 011 $1 EEmEmqud M 111W L f3! :3 grcpruuuerl; mum, a ectim llxmm Gray L1reLn,anthxte 0,. mum Hm mmmmu L mm EEE txrupaliunm Preaidcv um! uih- are found 1 E .1 t . waw-H lets mo mmmmE-v 1h are! Aivw E ' 'kmanvmugmmns :t urwrfxim miihaiuiagxllj CHEM C'MW Ag DEPARTMENT , E, am is? $11: A .m , 44; 1' Am: 31:11:; 4 25:33:14 r1 E EEEEEEEEEEE E Classmate: of 32: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEV 335,9? Just as the Senior Class has reached the end of a year of constant 01????th , Eianzliiyyulv? A and worthwhile activity, so we of The Collegian have completed our sea- A are . EE 6 . . . . L mtmwu CDmpE sonal 1:011 Our one foremost axm at the begmnmg of thxs school year 4Y5 NE 13E E 4, EEAEEE-EEE W'We ti mm was to make The Collegian the spokesman of City College life. We E. smilymg break. : thnwlw E hope that we have succeeded in that aim. E- V JWEEH clues m hve. . . EEEEEErgami In order to keep you and the other classes ever Informed In regard ;g;j:mji;g;y to events pertaining to the school, we changed the paper from a bi- miffhtrc mum weekly to a weekly. in the routine :EIz-v' We wish to pay tribute to our advisers: Mr. Benj. E. Fleagle, Mr. J. implemn 85 C. Leonhart, Mr. F. T. Holden, Mr. H. C. Jones, Mr. Grant Diver, and Emporium uk I W mm? 5 Mr. Harold E. D. Willis. 'WFH'WM. swam for the . . HEEmE LAwEmEEngEEa UntEl we meet agam, A E LighiEEfliiEgiifgthEEmE STANLEY EDW. BLUMBERG, EEEEEaL sEm ZAGJhoyK W. ROBERT NETHKEN. The dcwrmmu is 3150 mm In a E E u chmwi 'st : EE. 9sz T w Can r2 Club n. L by PE EmEE plum in 115p: spy! 1 mu! fey; .Inhh A ' L E LEEQ Lhr unnume L :x YILI mi: EEf , MtuLal Histon 0th Es planned Cniwmity of h .Emi. wm Ezmjwmnrfau EEmE E LEI EEEEExE mo m ' EEEEE . EE..EEEEE Em EEEEE EEsEzEEEEEEE .EE EEEE de EEEEEE x EEEEEEEEEE EEE y Chm ans: :0: me a meeting: at Co.,mg: Park 11:.sz um :EE Xingu; Madam IEEEV rmxim w ill be rhrc'olwatcilmf3w1 ix emlmk' Eimem Nmem e1 Cifv Cnliwv EmuX EEnhine, Tm: Cw wagrzEbniEEt .md rngnnizwd 1E; me 3ng on an extend progmm :mgl Mil mm a r 3 0f fhc 193A M1 be a mmnhcr n? nm' N Elm ch UEpmmmEE mi 13w L0 rummml Mm: E pin 15' at me last meeting .mnxcxedl? 6me 131m, 2E number of last imraaxt high $CHUO3 yress aEEL , Ram! 96 mn inn my! Esil! ix mwr ml 11ml 1 AU xEmEiumu 31m buys . atycnrk Origin. am! an Emu: 0E Eiwm in use East Ensedfurszanmml yxurwxcxmnv mEEEE AEE mu! 4m rAclEEEEE. . L L a E The memi: 220 PQDE! ,1 ,9 .3 .-2 pagan appppp:THE'GREENTBAGZnQpppa The Collegian Editorial Staff Barb-Nordin, White, Saks, Brooks, Hollander, Wagner, Jones. Third RougFriedman, Rappeport, Bartz, Bank, J. Cohen, Kemler, Wu, Scherr, Sacks. Scrond RowreBuChman, Kairys, Mrs Holden tadviserl, Mr. Leonhart tadviserl, Editor Blumberg, Mr. Willis tadviserl, Mr. Heck tadviserl, Levin. FrantiHr Cohen. VVallenstein, Forman, Borden, Zierler, Recliner, Goldstein, Horvath. AT THE beginning of the year, The Collegian, a newspaper, found itself faced with a double task. Since The Oriole, school magazine, was no longer in existence, The Collegian had to supply both literary and news material. Stanley E. Blumberg, editor-in- chief, deserves high praise for the splendid manner in which he fulfilled this diflicult task. For the first time in its brief history, The Collegian came out every week, there being thirty-Qne issues during the year. It got OPE to a good start, set a high standard as its ideal, and adhered to that standard unwaveringly. Its unfailing policy has been to print only what it judged to be of real interest to City students. The staff strived to make the paper wholesome, newsy, and interesting. Blumberg undertook this task nobly, and the result was a paper which was received enthusiastically in school, and by all those who came in contact with it. The 31332 Collegian will long remain a model to those who are to direct its destinies in future years. A good deal of credit is due Mr. James C. Leonhart, whose valuable assistance and friendly aid was a major contributing force to the papefs success. The Collegian undertook an enterprise this year which was entirely original and will probably never be duplicated. When city officials requested that City and Poly play OE their 7-7 tie in a game for charity, The Collegian heads decided to print a charity issue of the paper. Many members of the staff gave up a great part of their Thanksgiving holiday to put out the issue, which was sold as a regular program at the game. The entire profit was turned over to charity. Many other new features were introduced in the paper this year. lConfessions of a Freshmanll, a humorous column which depicted just how dumb a freshman can be, was nappy .1.9.3.2.pnpn221 DDQDDQ:THE'GREEN'BAGZDDDDDD The Collegian Business Staff Backe-Ricll, Fitzpatrick, Childress, Klotz, Herman, Nattans, Lehow. , FTOHtiTVIl'. Jones tadviserl, Baetz, Bus. Mgr. Nethken, Sup. Bus. Mgr. Brown, TVIr. Diver hadviserl includ'ed weekly and immediately gained favor with the entire student body. Another innovation was RIntercepted Letters,,, in which good-natured jibes were cast at prominent students and teachers. In order to keep everyone posted in regard to important school activities, the TCollegian Calendatw was originated. This feature was a veritable bulletin, giving the time and place of all major events of the following week. Several exclusive scoops were secured by The Collegian. The class elections, held Thursday, October 1'5, first reached the student body through the issue of Friday, October 16. This feat was even bettered when, on Friday, May 20, The Collegian was distributed at 2.30 and contained the results of the Junior elections and Bancroft-Carrollton-Wight debate held the same morning. The paper sponsored its annual school-wide popularity contest in late January, so that the mideyear Seniors might have an opportunity to vote. John Baetz received the greatest number of ballots and was declared Tng. Collegianh. Clubs, athletic teams, and sozial activities found their foremost and strongest outlet in the pages of The Collegian. The first City-Poly issue and the Christmas number contained six pages each. The business end, as well as the editorial, was well handled. During the first part of the year, Leonard J Brown managed The Collegian? finances along with those of the GREEN BAG, but later W. Robert Nethken assumed the business managership of the paper. The efficient manner in which he took care of all fmancial details speaks for itself. The work of both staffs that contributed to produce the paper was certainly outstand- ing. A small dehcit that faced the business group in the beginning of the year was changed to a sizeable surplus at the end of the season. On becoming the schooYs only periodical publication, The Collegian became truly the voice of City College. The editor and his stag had changed the relative position of the paper from merely a school publication to an authoritative school institution. ZZZPDQQ 33v 3 Q A 2 jv V W. .A x X ' h b xi , X : I V: www.my- CLUBS appprZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQpppp Leslie Ingham Chemistry Society BackHKleiman, Lustbader, Katz, Laken, Hurtt, Vrantz, Dannenberg. Third Rowi-Kurland, Inloes, h, , Goldstein, , Miller, Brown, Sapperstein. Sevond RoztveKandel, Sachs, Kemler, Pres. Freed, Jandorf, Rosenfeldy Kaplan, Kling. FronteCohen, u, VValIenstein, ;e, Kahn. UCCESS has again crowned the work of the Leslie Ingham Chemistry Society during the k past year. The club fully lived up to the high standards of its predecessors, and made itself a splendid prototype for future organizations. The completion of this yearis schedule marked the close of the twenty second season of an extensive and alleinclusive group of activities undertaken by the members. In 1910 the club was first organized as an outgrowth of the 01d Agassiz Association. Its surname QQLeslie Inghami, was adopted several years ago in honor of its former faculty adviser, the late Dr. Leslie Howard Ingham. The purpose of the society is threefold: first, to acquaint the members with the applica- tion of Chemistry to industry and the outside world; second, to bring the members in contact with the leading figures of Chemistry, and in so doing, to stimulate a wider interest in the subject; third, to develop the powers of leadership and organization in those who take part in the club,s activities. Several prominent authorities have addressed the society this year. Dr. Neil Gordon of the Johns Hopkins University was the first speaker. He spoke on QChemistry as a Voca- tion? Mr. William E. Trout, also of Hopkins, addressed the group upon the fascinating study of alchemy. Other speakers were Mr. Lloyd 0. Robertson on ROrganic Chemistryh. Mr. Russell H. Johnson on uPhysical Chemistry? and Mr. Philip L. Robb, faculty adviser7 on the alcohol industry and other topics. In addition to the annual trips to the plants of the Industrial Chemical Company and the American Sugar Refinery, the members inaugurated visits to other modern industries, such as the Claude Neon Sign Company, etc. Summing up, the club has enjoyed a year rich in experience and valuable in knowledge gained. 224D9Qh DDDD pppppazTHEtGREEN'BAGzipnpn The Physics Club BackeLevy, Wilson, Sapperstein, Arcilesi. De Luca, Happel. MiddICeBateman, Frank, Berlin, Miller, Von Dracek. FrantiTreasurer Segal, Lab. Asst. Mr. John W. Insley, President Boynton, Faculty Adviser Mr. Jesse J. Hinson, Secretary Shapiro. OFFICERS BOYNTON, President SEGAL, Treasurer SHAPIRO, Secretary Mr. J. W. INSLEY, Lab. Ant. MILLS, Vice-President MR. J. J. HINSON, Faculty Advixer MEMBERSHIP Abraham Berlin Carmelo Arcilesi Harvey Levy Solomon Miller Edward Sapperstein August De Luca Edward Happel Edwin Obrecht Samuel Shapiro C. Ford Steward Charles Bateman J. W. Wilson Alfred Segal Ernest Frank W. D. Boynton J. W. Von Dracek Wilfred Townshend E. F. Fellenbaum ONE of the youngest and yet one of the most advanced organizations of the school sums up the history of the Physics Club. It: was founded two and one-half years ago by eighteen ardent devotees of physics, under the leadership of Mr. Jesse J. Hinson, Science Department. Its purpose is to create a wider interest in the subject, physics, as well as to strive for character building among the members. Applicants for admission to the group must secure a personal recommendation from their instructor in physics. In this manner, only those students who are really interested and who, at the same time, are fully qualified are taken into the society. The program during the year has been varied and instructive. Trips were taken to such industrial plants as the McCormick Company and the Stieff Silver Works. Several mem- bers of the Science Department, including Mr. R. W. Austermann, Mr. Russell H. Johnson, and Mr. Hinson, have addressed the club from time to time. The outstanding event of the season was an elaborate lecture by Dr. J. C. Hubbard, Professor of Physics, at the Johns Hopkins University. His subject dealt with the modern practical application of physics and was illustrated by costly electrical devices. DQQQ QDQP . 1 . 9 . 3 . 2 . 225 appppzazTHE'GREEN'BAG:DDDQQQ The Mathematics Club Buckischwartz, Kaplan, Bainder, Dudley, Podlich, Baker. Jones, Bruverman. ZVliddlt' Cichelli, Zehest, Kairys, Brown, Bernhardt. Iximhall, Blumenthal, Shiling, Wallenstein. FrontiRappeport, Pres. Speert, Cohen. Pres. Rlumherg, Mr. Harry tadviserl Ballard, Stonet W'ztgner, Zierlet. THE Mathematics Club is and always has been essentially a round-tahl: fer the better students of City College. This results from the fact that membership to the satiety can be attained only by those pupils who ate preeminent in classroom mathematiis, and who at the same time possess good grades in o:het subjects. As a result, the organization hazl held a high tank from the time of its birth. The aim of the club is to gain a broader and more comprehensive knowledge of the study of mathematics than can be secured in the classroom. It also attempts to master those time-honored problems which prove so difhcult to the uninitiated. Its programs are of two types: first, those in which the members themselves present puzzles and problems; and second, those in which teachers or outside speakers deliver inform- ative talks. Once this season, Dr. Harold Ballard, Mathematics Department, spoke on the squaring and cubing of algebraic binomials. He was followed by Mr. William F. Haefner, Head of the Technical Department, who took as his topic, tKThe Value of Mathematics in the Construction of a Cottage? Mr. Stephen C. Harry, head of the Mathematics Depart- ment and adviser of the club, gave his annual talk and also served as a guide and a helping hand at each meeting. Throughout the year various members of the group brought up interesting problems for solution. These included such topics as proving that a part of a line is equal to the whole line, and proving that every triangle is isosceles; that is, has two sides equal. zzsnnpa.1.9.3.2.ppipn DDDDBP:THE'GREEN'BAGZDDDDDD The Honor Society BarkiKairys, Brown, Jones, Blumberg. Speert, Brooks, Baker. Guild, Hnmmen. bVagner, Pres. Schwartz, Hoyt, Dryden, Cohen, iVallenstein. FrontiRysanek, Bainder, Mr. Templeman, Mr. Harry, Dr. Edwards. Mr. Dunn. Pres. Bernhardt, Blumenthal, Asendorf. ALTHOUGH many organizations of the school emphasize high character and scholarship, nbne strives so vitally to encourage these assets as does the Honor Society. This society is modeled after the Phi Beta Kappa and has as its keystones the following four points: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Its object is twofold: first, to bring into closer contact the elite of the school; second, to serve as a guiding light and inspiration. The plan was put into effect here in 1928 by Dr. Philip H. Edwards, who became its adviser. Since then Mr. Stephen C. Harry, Mr. James P. Templeman, Mr. Paul B. Stevens, Mr. Wendell E. Dunn, and Mr. Carl E. W. Schmehl have been added as co-advisers. A candidate for admittance to the club must have a general average of at least eighty- five and must be passed upon by his teachers and the faculty advisers. Thus only first rate students are inducted. During the past season the number of members was approximately thirty. In spite of the fact that the Honor Society is essentially an honorary organization, it is also an active participant in school life. It held two assemblies again this year for the newly entering students, in order to acquaint them with the various activities of the school. It sponsored a series of talks by members of the faculty, among whom were Mr. John R. XWashburn, Dr. Arthur Bryan, Mr. David Kaufman, and Mr. Philip L. Robb. The. Honor Society with all of its interesting activities stands as an inspiration for the younger students. Its work is indeed beneficial, and its prestige and high position are a monument to the ideals toward which the Baltimore City College is constantly striving. nppp.1.9.3.2.ppppzz7 ppppgp2THE'GREEN'BAG:jn-Egpaa The Orchestra Back-London, Ottenheimer, Yerman, Deane. Bernstein. Kloezewski, Rodenhi, Sober. C. Zeichner, F. Zeichner. Middlei-Hornei', Wajtysiak, Weber, Mayer, Gmsherg, Jensen, Valle, Flatt, B'ICElfish, Fensterwald, Koontz, Karehem, Cohen, Packham, Benison. FronteScherr, Gertner, Probst, Ritte, Mr. Moss tadviserl, Mr. Itzel, Epsteiny George, Hoffman, Peretz. No SCHOOL is complete without an orchestra of its own. The participation of students in such an activity serves not only as a means for musical expression, but also as an oppor- tunity for practical orchestral instruction that proves invaluable to the recipient. Last but not least, the rest of the student body is agorded a chance to hear music that in most proba- bilities would not be otherwise available. For several years City College has been noted for the musical talent present in the school. Many times individuals and, at times, entire orchestras came into local and even national prominence. In many instances the success of these orchestras was not only due to the ability of the participants, but also to the encouragement and direction given by faculty advisors. For his work this year Mr. Thomas Moss, teacher of music, deserves a great deal of credit and praise for the time and eEort he expended in moulding the orchestra into a welI-working machine. William Stoos, the leader of the organization, became known as a good conductor and a musician of merit. Edwin Ottenheimer, George London, and Louis Epstein received musical Bis for regular attendance at rehearsals and meritorious service. The orchestra provided music for the February and June commencements, for every assembly, and for a radio program over one of the local stations. It also sponsored an assem- bly in which it presented its own program. The assembly was one of the treats of the year, and the audience was obviously appreciative. This recital seems to have set a precedent that will be repeated annually. The musical portion of the programs at the Senior and Junior plays was furnished by an orchestra supplement which rendered popular tunes that were favorably received. Now that City has an orchestra of such versatility, it is able to please the students extreme tastes in mUSIC. zzspppp'1'9.3.2.nppp ppppppzTHE'GREENtBAGzpauQQQ The Glee Club BarkiBex'lin, Palmer, Bauernschmidt, Van Horn, Rafnel, Adler. Kellner, Cohen. MiddlceLevin, Deane, Burdikoff, Ellin, Krumrein, Hamilton, Kobren, Adams, Packham. FronteWilleu, Pres. XVilliams, Mr. Moss tadviserL Muir, Moritz. UNDER the capable supervision of Mr. Thomas Moss, the Glee Club was originated in 1927 as an extra-curricular activity. However, since the organization was forced to hold its meeting after school, it did not attract a large number of students. During the latter part of February of this year, Mr. Moss, with the co-operation of Mt. Dunn, was successful in obtaining the seventh period for regular meetings of the group. The enrollment began to steadily increase until it reached its present total of forty ambitious vocalists. The only requirement for admission to the club was that the applicant be sincerely interested in singing. The members rendered two splendid songs at the June Commencement. thcers of the organization include Lawrence Williams, president, and Cowan Muir, secretary-tteasurer. Robert Packham served as accompanist during the entire season. Many extensive activities are planned next year by the club. Fortelling its future by past events, its work should be crowned with success. pap9.1.9.3.2.pap29229 pnnapQZTHE'GREEN'BAGznppnpa The Bancroft Literary Association BackeNordin, VVaxman, Freed, Askin, Saks, Dannenberg Third RoweGriber, Scherr, Blumberg, J. Cohen, Kleiman, Lustbader, Berman Second RD'ZU;Gfeif, N. Brown, Kairys, L. Brown, VVallenstein, Sacks, Zierler Fronthank, Hammer, S. Cohen, Levin, White, Rappeport WITH the closing of the 1932 school year, the Bancroft completed its fifty-sixth year of accomplishment. The Bancroftls founders set up as their ideal self-betterment in the art of public speaking in general. For fifty-six years this ideal has been held constantly to the fore, and it has proven the chief motivating force in all the Bancrost activities. The year just passed has been no exception. The BancrofEs members have striven as hard as ever to fulfill their ideal, their raison dietre; they have, beyond doubt, succeeded. A large, all-inclusive debating tournament, lasting through almost all of the year, was the chief activity this year. Good, bad, and indiEerent debaters were all given a chance to develop their ability in constructing and delivering a debate. In many cases the indifferent and bad developed into fairly proficient debaters. Along with debating, extemporaneous speaking also held a prominent place at each meeting. Every member was given ample opportunity to learn the valuable art of thinking while under fire. In the beginning, the talks may have been rather ragged; but as time went on, practice brought about a natural improvement in the end. As this book goes to press, the annual Bancroft-Carrollton-Wight debate is still in preparation. The Bancroft has given to David Kairys, Jerome Sacks, Leonard Wallenstein, and Benson Saks the honor of carrying her colors into the word-battle. Every prospect is, that the Bancroft will uphold the long record of victories which have taken place in the past. The Bancroft has completed another year of successful endeavor, and has carried out to the very letter its old ideals. zsonnaza .1 nnnn DDDPDDZTHE'GREEN'BAG ?.-DDDDDQ Varsity Debating Back-VVallenstein, Saks, Bernstein, Kairys. Fronr-eManager Brown, Coach Carlson, Kropmau. CITY COLLEGE distinguished itself in the field of debating this year by accomplishing a feat that high school forensic squads have been attempting to do for a long time. The Collegian oratots succeeded in defeating Western High of Washington, the representatives of which institution had not lost a decision in forty years of extensive campaigning. Taking the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the Congress of the United States adopt a compulsory unemployment insurance system, Harold Ktopman, Leonard Wallenstein, and Benson Saks received the decision of the judges by a 2-1 vote. In her only other debate, City was defeated by Polytechnic on the subject: Resolved, That co-education be adopted in all the high schools of Baltimore. The same Orange and Black trio, plus David Kairys, alternate, defended the topic very well, and produced logical points in favor of co-education. Mr. A. James Casner, assistant dean of the University of Maryland Law School rendered the verdict in favor of the negative after terming the dis- cussion a well-waged battle. Debating is a useful accomplishment. Practice in making out a brief is practice in careful thinking. Practice in rebuttal is quick thinking. A mixture of careful thinking and quick thinking helps vitally in the formation of a well-rounded individual. And so, taken from the point of view of actual value, the debating team may feel proud of a year of worthwhile work. Mt. Vernon C. Carlson, who coached the team, deserves credit for the finished team he produced. Throughout the season, from the time tryouts were held until the last debate, he toiled earnestly and skillfully with the material at his command, and shaped it into an experienced team. His relation to the members was more that of an interested friend than of a stern coach. Such a forceful personality could affect the team in but one way-it was the determining factor in its success. DPDZQ 39993 .1-9-3-2- 231 gppppp:THE'GREEN'BAGZDQQQDQ Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity Bark iCai-ey, Dixon, Crockett, NIacMurray, Frank, Meiser. Fronterenny, Steinmann, Pres. Stapf, Roberts. AEN H. STAFF ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President R. KENNY ............................ Treasurer M. ROBERTS ................. Vice-President E. CAREY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sergeant-at-arms J. BROWN ............................... S ecrelary J. STEINMANL ,,,,Pledge M aster DELTA SIGMA NU FRATERNITY is a national fraternity founded in Ann Arbor, Michigan, on May 13, 1893. The six charter members of the organization took as their motto, Amiritia Vita Multo Est CariOW ClFriendship is dearer than lier. Since then the fra- ternity has spread to all parts of the country until it is at present one of the largest chapter rolls of any secondary fraternity. Its national headquarters is in Washington. The fraternity is not a commercial or scholastic-commercial one, but is strictly for boys in school, and only for the boys in the school in which the fraternity is located. The local chapters of Delta Sigma Nu were granted a charter in 1924; previous to that time they had been a very strong local fraternity, having many athletic, scholastic, and social interests in the various schools. Since the granting of the charter, the original chapter has split into two groups, one at City College and the other at Polytechnic. Beginning with 1931, the fraternity created a custom of bringing nationally famous orchestras to Baltimore. The past year resulted in the acquiring of Noble Sissle and his Band at the group,s annual Founderk Day Dance. A large crowd was in attendance at the affair. This dance climaxed a brilliant season of unceasing activity for the fraternity. QDQQ zszpppp.1.9.3.2 ACTIVITIES Balfimore has long been known for ifs soe cial JrradH'ions. Colorful sociefy gafhered offen +0 dance af coHHions and' ballefs +0 Hue fune of old Colonial melodies. The presenf annual co+illion has been handed down from fhe days of +he hoop skinL and powdered wig. 333993:THE'GREEN'BAG-prpapa Back-reEllinger, Ruzicka. FranteeMr. Chubb, Mr. Templeman, IVIr. Wise. Resume of Social Season NOVEMBER 21 ushered in the social season with the Football Dance, which was held in the Chesapeake Room of the Hotel Emerson. Walter Routsonis Orchestra was on hand with a group of selections appropriate to the occasion. Grant Withers and Benny Davis, nationally known theatrical stars, entertained the large crowd in their own inimitable way. Jerome G. Sacks was chairman of the arrangements committee. After the Christmas holidays, the Seniors and Juniors combined and inaugurated a series of social dances. Admission was free to bona-fide members of the two classes and fifty cents to everyone else. The first dance was held in the Music Room the night of January 8. The Sylvanians provided music for the fifty couples in attendance. This was followed by the second social on April 15. The Junior Class began its own social year with a highly successful Hop on January 30. Levering Hall, Hopkins, served as the scene, and Walter Routsonis Orchestra again obliged with dance tunes. George White, chairman, and his stan were mainly responsible for the good time enjoyed by all. Mid-year graduating Seniors were honored at the annual February Dance7 which took place in the Chesapeake Room of the Hotel Emerson on February 20. Robert Rafnel and his committee ably attended to all details, and secured Lou Seidehenman and his musical crew for the occasion. April FooPs Day and the Junior Class united to make the fourth anniversary of the present City College building a memorable and lively occasion. The Sylvanians once more were in attendance with their tuneful harmonies. Lloyd Wilkinson was chairman of the committee in charge. Finis was placed on the season with the Senior Prom and Banquet. The former event, held June 2 at the Lord Baltimore, was a scene of multi-coiored gowns, soft lights, and sweet music. The final get-together of the class, the Banquet, also took place at the Lord Baltimore on June 13. Robert Rafnel and W. Robert Nethken were in charge of these activmes. papa ,ll9u3.2.ypppzss m 2 THE - GREEN . BAG 2m h 236 0!? D '650- Wu J Um cuiVREQcht-gggwe o CHA'RMAn FOOTBALL DANCE. i. cumnmn. JEROME- !Acx; J9 Km PLAY CHAUQMAN $ B. HOFFMAH F ' ; a , , MMiBBgAgAthE , JUNIOR AHCWE-RJARY MNCE- 29pr 1-9 -3 .2 Papa HNRKAN RMUMMION r, J rfm : THE . GREEN - BAG : 77m WWE$I exscuTtVF GR ' faznglm uuzicKAv M '0 0 UD 1 TOR; RING mo PIN JENIOR PROM lE-I'HOR BANQUET L cu Rosem- nemgen Cum. I2. anther. RW agisamina ' s purwenf- a. papa . 1 2 . annp 237 QQQQWZTHE'GREEN'BAGzpppppp j .1 q 4! amps 2389933 W 'p 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 gm :E-nnuAri? DANCE ...........:.......- FEBRUARY DANCE- mg$n FHU'T JOCIAL Q33? 1 9 .3 .2 . QQQZQ 239 DDDDZQEIZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQDDDDD 19 3 2 Senior Play iiTI-IE POOR NUTii A LAUGH-SEEKING crowd of 1200 persons, an at- tendance which far exceeded the turnout of previous years, saw the Senior Class present on the night of April 22 one of the wittiest, breeziest, and most delightful plays that was ever produced on a City College stage. the Poor Nut,,7 adapted from Joe E. Brownis photopiay, Local Boy Makes Good,,, was a man-sized project for an amateur group to undertake. But Jerry Sacks made the audi- ence forget that a comedian named Brown ever existed, and the rest of the cast combined to play capable supporting roles. As for the action itself, the whole play centers about the iiiibidoii of one John Miller, who Kwould rather be a college athlete than a Phi Beta Kappa JOHN DESCH; COACH manii. John is a young and brilliant botany student working in a bookstore, in order to pay his way through Ohio State. His chief drawback is an inferiority complex, which leads him to write love letters to a beautiful Wisconsin co-ed, Julia Winters. The fun begins when Julia comes to Ohio State for the big track meet and encounters John. Instead of hnding him the strong, athletic hero of his letters, she drags from under cover a weak, thin, nervous shell of a man. She immediately sets to work to cure him, and, having just taken a course in psychology, discovers that his ulibidoi,7 or inner self, is latent. Much to the disgust and hatred of Spike Hoyt, her suitor and the captain of Wisconsinis track team, Julia begins her building-up process. Meanwhile, Marjorie Blake, an Ohio State co-ed who is secretly in love with John, lingers faithfully in the background. Comes the day of the big meet and John finds himself drafted into action. He immedi- ately reverts back to his old self and is afraid to run. But Julia, Marjorie, Coach Jackson, and in fact almost everyone, urge him on. He wins the race, asserts his iilibidoi and takes Marjorie as a willing bride. Mr. John Desch deserves hearty acclaim for his part in the produc- tion. He moulded a group of in- experienced actors into a powerful unit within a comparatively short period of time. That the audi- ence applauded enthusiastically throughout the show and paid a rising tribute at the end is a true indication of his success. 24oappp.1.9.3.2.ppzan FEATURES An imporfanf sfep in +he developmenf of +he sfeam railroad was realized when +he BaIH- more and Ohio Railroad ran +he firsf mechan- ically drawn +rain from Mt Clare Sfafion +0 EllicoH Mills. This marked +he beginning of an indusfry which was desfined +0 enhance +he progress of'vfhe enfire world. FRANK R. BLAKE. PH. D. PHILIP H. EDWARDS, PH. D. PRINCIPAL VlCE-PRESIDENT DEPARTMENT OF EDUCAUON BAEHMORE.MARYLAND BAUHMORE CWY COLLEGE THIRTY-THIRD STREET AND THE ALAMEDA June 13, 1932. My Dear Graduates: In the illness and absence of Dr. Blake it was my duty and privilege to usher your Class--the Class of '32-- into its senior year. It is with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that I now wish you farewell and Godspeed. I cannot tell you how greatly I appreciate the support you have given the school in this crisis. Nor can I say how deeply I sympathize with you as you go forth into a world in which conditions are so different from those which have faced the graduating classes in the past. You are facing a world which seems topsy turvy. It may be that upon occasion this year some of you have seen father return from a trying day's work white faced with anxiety lest he be unable to hold together the protecting home he has flung about you, your mother, your sister and brothers through the years. These unforeseen conditions may have lost you your chance to go to college. What are you going to do about it? I would have you remember that, whilst formal education may end for you now, every step you make, every decision, every plan, every act will contribute through experience to your further education. I would have you go forth fully confident in the basic training you have received at City College and fully resolved to think through you individual and civic problems and to ring true to duties, emergencies and opportunities as they come. By so doing you will meet the competitions and demands of an exacting society with something more than the average man's chances of success. Finally, do not lose touch with your school. Interest yourselves always in its welfare. Join the Alumni Association that you may better preserve this touch, and when opportunity presents itself come back to the old school as you would to a beloved home. Goodbye and good luck. WYffdarMaQ $61110 IL WWW HEP! TO 5.5110 JTREE-T PERIDi-CTIVE' OVER THE- HiL vmw mom , m n UNDER m:- emce- 2442922p3.1.9.3.2.2ampp FRANK R. BLAKEI PH. D. PHILIP Hr EDWARDS. FHA D. PRINCIPAL VlCE-PRINCIFAL iDEPAFUTAENT'CDF EEHMSATKDN BAUHMORE.MARYLAND BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE THIRTY-THIRD STREET AND THE ALAMEDA To the Graduating Class of 1952: How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams In its sublime audacity of faith. 'Be thou removed!' it to the mountain saith. It is morning in the land as youth, in the ascendant, goes forth conquering and to conquer. The whole world turns from its thousands of self- seeking activities to greet you, its diplomaed young men. In these side-lines of onlookers are many who see only the foibles and follies of the maiden- knights in their newly donned armor and untarnished equipage, and with their untried weapons. These persons would hurl the cynic's ban. Avoid them. Cynics neither serve nor save society. Again, among those that look on are thousands eager to show you friendship and helpfulness through the years ahead. Some of these are great, many are humble; but all alike are imbued with the spirit of kindliness. They are the strong of earth. Make alliance with them. Their strength will come to you, and your bouyant enthusiasm added to their strength will enrich the world in heart and mind. Then, in the side-lines are many, who, wrecked by wrong social and economic conditions, become sinister and disturbing problems--problems that challenge you, 0 young men, to do your share toward setting their faces lightward. These are the dis- inherited. Part of your knight errantry will be exerted in helping them to help themselves. There are other classes with whom you must make contacts; but at all times you will need to remem- ber, From all according to their ability, to all according to their need. With all good wishes for the success of each and all, I close. Sincerely, J?EJW mum NAIDV V1295? memmc' poox. nm-n BEHIOH HALL mappza 1 WINDOW 8 FRANK R. BLAKE. PH. D. PHILIP H. EDWARDS. PH. D. PRINCIPAL VlCE-PRINCIPAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCAWON BAUHMORE.MARYLAND BAEHMORE CWY COLLEGE THIRTY-THIRD STREET AND THE ALAMEDA Classmates: Au revoir seems to be the order of the day for Seniors now, for it's time to make our way in the realm of higher education or to step into the world of business and industry. I can't overcome a feeling of sadness brought about by the realization that dear old City must be left behind. You know, fellows, we've had a great year. In fact, we started off with a record. Our Class, numbering over six hundred fellows, is the largest Senior Class that City has fostered. We seem to be imbued with a new enthusiasm and school spirit, for we immediately stepped into regular school and extra-curricular activities with a vim and Vigor that will be hard to equal. In athletics we took the lead and formed the nucleus for all of our teams. Who will soon forget the work of those of us who served on the football gridiron, the soccer pitch, the basketball court, or in our many other athletic activities? In the work of the various Clubs we again played a major part. Not soon will the work of this year's Senior debaters be forgotten. Was it not this group that broke the forty-year winning streak of Western High, of Washington? But enough of this, let us consider our individual Senior activities. Our first dance, the Football Hop, was a howlin' success. A large crowd attended and I am certain that everyone had a great time. Then, to hold our advantage, we followed our first successful thrust with a knockout blow-the February Dance. There was never a better dance held by any group of City students. Not content with this, we presented perhaps the greatest Senior Play in the history of City. Each and every person of the 1,200 in attendance voted The Poor Nut a masterful production. Our Prom and Banquet, as joyous and as colorful as in years past, rounded out a season of constant successes. On behalf of the Class, I should like to thank the various members of the faculty with whom we have come into contact during our stay here. Our teachers, our coaches, and our advisers have all combined to make our high school existence a pleasant and profitable experience. We certainly have benefited by their noble examples. And so, until some future day shall bring us together again, I'll say So long . Your president, Vt QQQQQQ:THE.GREEN.BAG:PDQQQQQ In The Beginning 8:45eB. C. C. opens doors upon a clamoring and impatient mob of knowledge seeking students. NoteeAccording to reports all were freshmen, the rest of the Student Body was divided between OlgaKs and Klotz,s, asking each other, without exception, uThe Cen- tury or the Stanley?,, 9:15-3,000 studes look at schedules and start for Room 107 wherein Doc Edwards is holding court. 9:16eDoc Edwards makes momentous decision-llI will change no schedules unless abso- lutely necessaryV, 9:17eDoc Edwards reported seen surrounded by 3,000 studes, in a near-tiotous condition. 9:45-Doc Edwards, with the help of the football squad, removes forcibly 2,500 studes to first period rooms. 10:45-300 fellows faint on flnding they have drawn Doc Ballard and Messrs. Foard, Uhlig, Tignor, Parrish, etc., etc., etc. 12:00-Freshmen, a record lot, are seen roaming and creating a state of terror in the halls of B. C. C. They range in height from two to four feet, including curls. finishes changing his 3143,585th schedule declar- ing he would 1:30eDoc Edwards just finished changing his 757, 345th sched- ule. 2:30e2,000 students are released; they mob Room 107 and a reign of terror follows. 2:34-Doc Edwards 248 appp change no more. Note-After a week and a half of notices declar- ing he would change no more schedules, D o c Edwards still re- pairing studes, schedules. QQDD ?ppppp:THE'GREEN'BAGanpppp City Wins Again CITY COLLEGE won its seventh game yesterday by the score of 3-3. The splendid nose running of the City mudguards Schultz and Zilch was the feature attraction of the game. The Tome gridders were unable to tally against the splendid pitching of the City College fullback. Time and time again foul shots at the basket were body-checked by the first baseman. The second period began with a long fly to Gilmarfs 40-yard swipe which was blocked by Prime Canary who led with a right, crossed with a left, and then fired in rapid succession a left, right, left, righteforward march. Even this strategic play proved ineffective against the splendid work of our goalie. The third and four periods were uneventful. The fifth period was prep, the sixth, lunch, we chut,, the seventh, and so ended a perfect day; but to get back to that hotly contested game. The really outstanding event of the game came in the last period. With the score tied at 27-0, fifteen seconds to play, and the ball on McDonoghE 3.1416-yard line, City unleashed a play, the like of which has never been seen on any gridiron. The stands were tense, and a state of audible silence reigned. The cheers were a work of art So perfectly back 15 yards, and then blended were the Bronx W - V 7 got of? a beau-ti-ful kick Cheer and the Rassberry but, RThree strikes, take that the 25 rival booing a basellii cried the um- sections of Poly have all pire, and Casey struck taken to smoking Mu- out. rads in order to remain nonchalant. Amid this deafening silence, the second base- man snapped the ball back. Quarter-back Foard received the ball, ran The game finally end- ed with the score Cal- vert 2714 or Calvert 4172 we forget which, but if a man answers, hang up. DPDQ QQDD249 ppppzapzTHEtGREEN'BAGZETnnppn Co-Ed Catastrophe Or What Will Happen With the Introduction of Collegiennes at City. ............. ml... h m E! it. H wnm-lllillllYoo H llIll ---ANDTHAT sowss 5w: . W dt- 00. lw , , 0 THE EQUAT- l W lllllmll ' ,1 . ION! Hrl 2t 37 'v llr $ w ,H l' EWIMIIWLIIIIIM 'xxkar-w , Vyw . l ; ff 1X ACT I lThe scene is laid in Doctor Ballardlx Algebra class. Aloysiom McStua'e is talking to one of several platinum blonds, who are scattered about, not to mention many brunettes and a few red-headx. Although the action takes place in the dimmest and most remote future, we are pretty safe in assuming that Aloyisious is still at CityJ Dr. Ballard: Quadratic equations are divided into two sectionshaercted and pure. Aloyisious: lRapturouslyl Are you? Plat Blond: tSweetlyl Wouldrft you like to know? Dr. Ballard: However, be accurate, do not trust to your imagination in problems of this kind. Aloyisious: Imagine meeting you in a classroom! Do you think it was fate? Plat. Blond: No, my schedule. Dr. Ballard: lto Blondl Jean Hollow, what is your opinion of my solution as applied to this equation? Plat. Bld: Dr. Ballard7 I think youire just wonderful. We frail women feel so helpless before your superior knowledge. lShe sits. Dr. Ballard call; on a male in self-defensej Aloyisious: lTo Blondl I think you,re wonderful. Plat. Bld.: ldcidlyl Oh yeah! Dr. Ballard: The formula in this case is DT equals N. Aloyisious: Unspiredl Gimme a date to-nite? Plat. Bld. Nol Dr. Ballard: Find the factor that will reduce them all to the lowest common denominator. Aloyisious: Pve got a car. Plat. Bld.: tthawingl. Not really? Dr. Ballard: We approach the solution. Aloyisious: lGetting out a microscopic notebookl. Whatis your address and telephone number? Plat. Bld.: Icoylyl. And who wants it? Is your car a roadster? Dr. Ballard: Do you understand this solution? Aloyisious: 00 blondel. I only understand that I love you. Yeah, it,s a roadster. Plat. Bld.: tDenominator entirely reducedl. Aw gwan, you men are all alike. All rightie, here,s my address. Bell 250 nppa; 1.9 .3 .2. pupa WITI-IE'GREEN'BAGZDQQQDQ ACT II lThe scene in Archie Golder? History class. Women are everywhere. Archie being one of our most handsome profsj Plat. Bld.: tTo every digniJQed idle senior, not Aloyisious, Who unfortunately, ha; cut this periodl. Gosh, isnit Mr. Golder handsome? Imagine him being wasted all those years on you dumb boys! Senior: Not so wasted, wench. H65 been teaching the sad-eyed night school frails all the time. o Blond: Sol! lee raises ker kandl . Mr. Golder, will you help me with this unit? Mr. Golder: Await youah tuhn, please. Blonde: Oh, he,s perfect. He even drops his rls. A real Southern gentleman. Senior: lenicallyy. Probably due to neglected adenoids in youth. Blond: lGiving him a Frigidaire glancel. Ugh! You! Do you know What I think of You? Senior: lSupremely surprisedy . I positively refuse to believe that you can think. Mr. Golder: lComing up to blondy Well, Jean, what do you want to know? Blond: lGushingl. I want to know how you like my hair this shade. I tinted it jmt for you. Mr. Golder: I don,t like. it especially; in fact, I think it looks cheap. Blond: Why, Mr. Golder! This is genuine platinum. Mr. Golder: Pve been wondering what has made you so hard-headed lately. Blond: lTerribly affrontedl. Sir! Archie! lCoyly relentingl. I may call you Archie, mayrft I? Mr. Golder: Three demerits for calling me Archie. Blond: Uumping to her feetl. Sir! You have scorned me, and hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. Mr. Golder: lSeverelyy. Three more demerits foh using profanity in the classroom. Blond: lRushing t0 windowy. This is too much! Farewell, Archie. I loved you no: Wisely. lee jump: through the windowj Mr. Golder: Bother! The third one this week. tHe strolls wearily t0 the broken window and calls downy. 15 she hurt? Voice from below: Naw, she ain,t hoit. She fell on her head. I ll 5 sh l' Iii: l! +- i ll ll . papa 21 ppm; 1 , 9 , 3 . 2 . 5 m 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 mm Things Will Talk About Co-educational plans for B. C. C . Miss Alice, Head Librarian and friend Our experience in getting had? for the year book Our forbidden smokes on the school grounds RobertsonTs Chemistry tests Almy,s class talks Foardk criticism of the Chemistry Department and the English language Doc UhligTs jackasses Schmide famous TTSpread Formation,, Our debating societies Our hrst class dance Office Detention with Kanady Our baseball Tpools The pre-City-Poly football flghts Our class dues? Walter R. Galek indefinite detention The bigger and better assemblies Dr. SteeIeTs poems????? How we passed our history TgexamsTT When Hoffman tthe speed demonT came to school in shorts Our quiet reactions to the 2.30 bell Our hrst sick pass The Century The famous TThep-hepW of our cheer leaders The $5 or $7 GREEN BAG controversy The 10070 attendance of B. C. C. students on Jewish holidays The day Jerry Sacks attended school disguised as a student Our flrst day at B. C. C.; our last???? uAgnes I love thee,, The pipe organ incident Archie,s demerits 1.9-3.2.M QDQQQQ:THE'GREEN'BAGZEQQQD Tiggiek famous demonstrations Capt. Wisehs class discussions The Prom The Commencement The Banquet Diverhs class lunch periods Parrish countingr points The Latin interlinears Barker answering questions The 90E that Emenheiser gave Merrilhs Morning Sun Leonhart wrapped up in work Doc Ballardk leniency Chubbhs falsetto Getting out of class to take a picture Washburnhs stool and signs Discussions at Olgak, Bergmank, and the Greeks Benny Fleaglek compromises on proposals of ye ed Koelis Heidleberg and zeros Cutting up cats Templeman7s snap Latin tests The Borinsky-Childress controversy Harris,s bookkeeping diagrams Stapf just making this seat holds fourh, Wimmefs stage props Doc Harrfs pompadour Norgalfs winning smile Cherry on the Honor Roll Epsteinhs silent coaching system Cueball Owensh eternal running around Blumbergk deficiency cards Miss Freedk eagerness to have her picture taken Stevens, big department Miss Potthasths wTake this notice around, pleaseh, Friendships that we will never forget. pt pp9.1 Ul OJ QQDQ 2- 2. ppppyp THE-GREEN-BAGZappana ONIK ; mam , :fo 0011A 254DDDD'. 1'. 9 . 3 - 2 ' DQPD DDDDQD THE.GREEN-BAG- gapp 00 YOU JUHKNU 3;an . 1 mum 5 lflllllLlRlE- MRI. mmm- 2' QPQQ 255 QQQDQZQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZDDDDDD My Miracle Man WM Iirwrw, BUT MASTER! Ouncx Henna! e THE poop. Is NOT AFTER many years of studying medicine at home and abroad, I was confident I could make a miracle man, one who could breathe and act as you and I. Perfect specimens of the parts of a marfs body were all I needed. In a Hash, I knew this material could be found among the 1932 graduating class of Baltimore City College. Taking the frame of Herschel Levin, I set to work. To it I added the QIHaW head of Charles Keyser, the IIdulV brains of Lorraine Wagner, the keen eyes of Gaza Hotvath, the IIcurIy Iocksi, of Bud Yaeget, the IIcuteI, eyelashes and eyebrows of Arnold Freed, the Rperfect nose,, of Arnold Lavenstein, the urose-bud mouth,, of Joe Molnaur, the IcearSI, of Jerry Sacks, the usmooth tongue of Len Brown, the Iishort, chubby neck of Lolly Crane, the QIbeautiful arms of Elmer Dunne, the hands of Harold Speert, and the tIclean hngernailsii of IIHunkyII Matz Then I added Dave Kairys s broad hairy chest, Bernard Hoffmalfs IIshad,, stomach, Ed Beacham 5 long, well -shaped legs, Stan Blumbergk IIsize 14,I feet. Exhausted, I sat down for a few minutes to rest. Viewing my work thus far, I was well satisfied with what was taking the shape of a man. Into this body I placed the Iibleeding,, heart of Mike Anchukaitis; the Rblue7, blood of Ed. Ruzicka; and my organs. Over this body I placed the Kozlowski skin tQyou love to touchm Then I breathed my breath into his mouth, and in a few moments he actually moved. Looking up into my eyes and smiling, he whispered, KI am so happy that through your efforts the 1932 Graduating Class of B. C. C. has assembled again? I walked to the window for a breath of air, trying to realize just what I had accomplished and what I should do with this creature. Suddenly I heard a noise, and looking around I saw my man had fallen apart. Udet us hope the Class does not do the samej -C. W. J. 256QDDQ.1.9.3.2.DQDD QZQDDDD THE GREEN - BAG QDDQQQ A City Stude Chooses An Employer sz'lli .3111 . OR ASKING A PLENTY WIN: 6 OH, MNISTER. 11 MAN-PIKGER. l 7 1,7 Fl: MIN JTVHH MY FUTURE employer shall have the extraordinary gifts of gentleness7 strong upright character, generous purse, and liberal mind. He shall be endowed with the soul of music, IHe shall not loathe that great American occupation of whistling, the sole medium which the American people have of expressing their innermost spiritual and poetic emotionsJ He must be gullible to the extent of believing that I have at least seven gIgrandmothers,, whose demise can be depended upon at periodic times. IAccording to statistics, there are seven world series games a yearJ to procrastination, lest he be burned in efhgy. If I sit at my desk and meditate on my past sins, or plan others, he should not be scurri- lous in his remarks. There shall be no gesticulations or grimaces when the opportunity pre- sents itself to ask for a slight increase in my stipend for duties done I01 rather undonej Indeed, he shall know the secret working of my mind and give me without asking remunera- tion, not meager. but magnanimous in the extreme. Now as to my position. He should not object It shall consist solely of occupying an oHice with comfortable chairs, beautifully furnished, surrounded with roses giving off a delightful fragrance and delivering me into the realm of supreme ecstacy Sycophants, hired by my most congenial friend, the boss, shall remark upon my appearance, my brains, my character, my influence, position, and my nearness to the Supreme Deity Imeaning the bossi . If I ever have the fortune or occasion to choose an employer who shall measure up to these standards, I will accept the position. However, I doubt very much that I shall ever toil under such an anachron- ism as a hard employer, that is,--I shall never work. 912191; 257 pppnppzTHE'GREEN'B.AG:ppppnb2 Kommercial Kraze Wy!Iig:mmmmmmmmn , WHEN writing of genius one must invariably 5:,va BA i i i write of eccentricities. Because eccentricities i EOpLss! , . . tillyll ' l , , belong only to genluses, and rightly so; therefore jtiimmmww when mentioning the eccentricities of Mr. Norris ml- Harris, we naturally intimate that he is a genius. 5' l W' ' FOR And he is. His genius lies in the teaching of ele- x mentary bookkeeping to high school students in a painless, yet thorough, manner. Mr. Harris,s per- sonality is clearly brought out during the session of one of his classes. A typical period follows: Mr. Harris: tTo Hladky, who has just stepped in the room one minute lateJ Have you a pass? Hladky: tshireringi. Yes. Mr. Harris: I-Pmm7 1,11 have to enter this into my diary. tLooks over class and sees Borimky is absent and then emits a traditional phrasezi Borinsky absent again! That boy ought to quit school. He is as useless as a tire pump in a canoe. Childress: tRaiying handy Mr. Harris, may I leave the room? Mr. Harris: Childress, you know it is against my policy and the policy of the office for boys to leave the room. tFrom his hle he takes out an oj$ce notice dating back ten years to prove his statement, but as always he myni But you can go this time. tMakes another notation in his diary for the enlightenment of posterity. Children thinks he has won a vic- tory and when walking across the room his chest is puffed out to a degree entirely out of keeping to his normal expansion. Mr. Harris: Childress, it is a known fact that as soon as head begins to swell, the brain stops to function. Mr. Harris then gives a 4V2 minute talk on iiPreservation of Fixed Assets tto you who are not acquainted with bookkeeping Mr. Harris is referring to the desks. One vandalous student has inscribed his name on one of the desks and Mr. Harris is righteously indignantj and a hve minute talk on RMental Agility? Mr. Harris: Explain the word iiassetsii. Kuester: When you are making out an account you subtract the smaller from the larger amount. This is called iiassetingii the difference. Mr. Harris: Go down and take another lunch. tTo classy Well, boys, today we start on the subject of controlling accounts. tClass i5 50 still one could hear the microbes gnashing their teethi. We have separate columns for certain entries and when one entry is placed in the wrong column, a state of chaos exists, and therefore this entry is as popular in the wrong column as a Rabbi in the K. K. K. tHe then proceeds to illustrate the lesson With a diagram on the board. When the diagram i5 completed these are the results: On the hoard is a gaudily colored design, which, to the layman, may either resemble the New York Skyline or, if he is imaginative enough, it may appear to him to he the layout for the Pimlico Race Track. Mr. Harris i; perspiring freely, but has a triumphant look on his face. For some students the diagram has served quite satisfactorily to deliver their puny intellect: into a state of complete imbroglio. To others the ideas Went over their head: like a tent. But truth to he said the conscientious students were really benefited. Mr. Harris then takes out a watch from his left hand pocket, examines it, then takes out another watch from his 3.2.9991: ppppppzTHE'GREEN'BAGzpppppn right hand pocket and compares the time given by the two watches in his usual systematic manner. He then delivers himself of a weightly announcementzl The first oflicial collection of homework will take place at 9:55, and will be graded accord- ing to dispatch, facility, neatness, accuracy, and execution. Boys, I want neat papers. Grove, the last homework you handed in was not neat. It resembled a cancelled two-cent stamp. lGrove makes the usual excusesj Mr. Harris continues: I also want to impress upon you the necessity for dispatch. I will not accept late homework. Handing in late homework to me is like buying oats for a dead horse. The moving hand, having written, moves on. You boys who have been lagging behind in this homework business, better Kstep on itfi Vin anecdote follows Which is very representative of Mr. Harrisl. Yours is the smallest contribu- tion to the class work and yet it is the most widely acclaimed. You remind me of a lecturer who was once lecturing on the QConservation of Natural Resources? He started OE by saying, !I warrant that there is not a man in this entire audience who has ever attempted to stop this awful waste of our forest and lumber supply. If there is I want that man to stand up and tell us about it,. There was a slight commotion in the rear of the room, and a husky man arose, saying: QI have often used the same tooth pick twicef It is now 9:55 and Mr. Harris collects homework. Five minutes later the hell rings, and when hling out of the room the students can see Mr. Harris looking over the homework, like a dentist looking for a cavity, in order to discover certain plagiaristic tendencies which are quite prevalent among certain students. 995929 29599 .1.9.3.2. p 259 ppppppzTHE'GREENtBAGthpppp Cheezit Or N ot By DR. LYM BURGER DR. LYM BURGER was born at the age of six in the great metropolis of Woodherry. He graduated fom State Normal School for Boys at the age of 95, and later at the age of 10 he received his A.B. from Spring Grove Home for the Criminal Insane. One year later at the age of 42.3 he received his Ph.D. at B. C. C. He took a P. G. course at Cu!- hertson Bridge, where he graduated with high and low honors. He then joined the army, and after 123 promo- the Baltimore Sewage tians he reached the high Department. After he and mighty ogice 0f tompleted his work here ass,t. corporal. After his dismissal from the Army he was appointed garbage inspector of Davenport, Sofa. tThis was his softest job. His salary was jive dollars a week and all he could eatJ After his forced ejection from this posi- suppressed desire for red tion he came to Balti- horshfi more. Here he at last DR. LYM BURGER The sporadic workings found his life work, at of his intellect are incor- porated in a series of scientific papers. Among them is this one one Burger process for the manufacture of HNO3. These articles here received wide acclaim in the great scientihc centers suth as Hagerstown, Madagascar, Siberia, Oshkosh, Kalamazoo, etc. This is the end of Dr. Lym Burgefs biography, and we are sure you hope, dear reader, his life. he was given the honor- ary tana' also by neces- sityt degree of B. O. This great scientist? life was characterized by sadness. It was a great triumph for his meagre intellect to overcome an inherent and outwardly REMARKABLE DISCOVERY BY LYM BURGER After many years of untiring labor, A. Lym Burger, a student of City College, has made a wonderful discovery, which, scientists say, will undoubtedly revolutionize the process for making the all-important, and most expensive chemical, nitric acid. The method as described by the modest young discoverer is unusually complicated, embodying a new process, named by him, and which bears his name, thurgerhs Fainting Process for the Manufacture of Nitric Acid? For fear of perhaps misquoting the various technical terms involved, the exact statement as obtained from him during a recent interview is herewith quoted: wThisX, he began, Ris an age of synthetic discovery and several years ago I was fired with an insatiable ambition to realize some process whereby nitric acid could be made with the least possible labor. After many months of deep thought and silent invention, I struck a method which impressed me not only because of its limitless commercial advantage, but also on account of the fame it would bring upon this grand alma mater of ours7 a school which has produced so many illustrious scholars that a directory, edited by Dr. Quertius Xenephon Uterhchus, had to be compiled to keep track of them. To continue with my experiment, I fancied to myself that if I could get the H mole- cule and the N03 radical to join in bonds of perfect union, the problem would be easily 2 D333 60 .1.9 pagan pppppp:THE'GREEN'BAGZQQQQQQ solved. Their inactivity and lack of aH'inity for each other can be best described by using a homely example analogous to the principle embodied. It seemed that these two sub- stances had had, as it were, an argument, and there arose between the two a great enmity. This, of course, was very distressing. They would never be at peace and live as lovers should. Now, if I could only get them together and cause a happy union whereby they would dwell in a state of matrimonial oneness, all would be well. To do this, I contrived the apparatus shown in detail in Fig. 1. llConsider a compartment having an entrance on either side and one exit at the bottom. The chamber is first filled with deadly fumes of Limburger cheese, by placing a ten-year-old cheese in the compartment. The H molecule is entering from one side, and the N03 radical from the other. Elaborating on the original analogy, we will say that the H and the N03 are a divorced couple. Let the former he a strong, broadchested moving picture hero; the latter a slim, weak, clinging young heroine. As was mentioned, they were led in from opposite sides, and the H molecule is seized wih a violent coughing spell, but his virile constitution stands him well and he soon regains his equilibrium. On the other hand, the N03, maidenly and weak7 is suddenly stricken by these gaseous fumes and in despair yells for help. The youth, H, who does not know who is calling, rushes to her rescue, and grabs her just as she is about to fall. In excitement and despair, Miss N03 opens her eyes, recognizes her hero, Mr. H, and they are suddenly reconciled. They fall into each otherls embrace, become merged into one, and leave happily thru the lower exit as HNng, This, we think, is an admirable innovation and we earnestly wish Dr. Lym Burger much success. Tonight he intends to leave for Washington and arrange royalties. He hopes to make a fortune therefrom, return to his alma mater, pay up all of the school,s debts, and thereby establish himself permanently in the hearts of his fellow students. PPPQ 261 nppzappZTHE'GREENlBAG:ppnnnn Biblical IeAnd behold, it came to pass, that in the nineteen hundred and twenty-eighth year, there came to B. C. C. a tribe of mighty men. Yea, we were mightier than any other tribe that inhabited the land. Z-According to the law of the land, a leader was chosen, and this mighty tribe was given the name Freshmanites, and we did live and prosper, and exceeding great joy abounded. 3eAnd it came to pass, that great battles arose in the land, and the Freshmanites were besieged on all sides, but the besiegers did repent and were so afraid and did retreat to their own land. For it is written that the terrible Seniorites did crawl within their own holes in fear and trembling. 4eAnd behold, by virtue of our great wisdom and strength, we were led into a brighter and richer land, and our name was called Sophomorites. And again great battles arose; some fell by the wayside, and some continued on in prosperity. S-For fourteen score and two days we did continue in this land, gathering the abundant harvest of knowledge and experience, and making for ourselves a name among the Pro- fessorites. FAnd then we decided to rest ourselves from our strenuous labors; and we did depart throughout the land, and did apply ourselves diligently in preparing for the battles of the following year. 7-And it came to pass that we again assembled ourselves to fight still greater battles. And we were called Juniorites. And all men did look upon us with admiration and respect for our strength and prowess. 8eThe next year, it came to pass that all the inhabitants of Baltimore City College did behold us and marveled, and yea, verily, they did cry out, WTruly this Senior Class will rule the land? a 262 292959 .1 9 . 3 . 2 . papa DDDDDDZTHE'GREEN'BAGZQQDDQD A Leap Year Proposal AH-H-H-u! SWEET MYSTERY or: LIFEH TRUE LOVE WINGS ITS WAY HOMEWAQD! IN SPRING oneIs fancy naturally turns to love, and this year is the femaleis chance to take the offensive. Many devious means are used by the favored sex to chase the sap who theyive been hoping would at least cast them a glance during the past three years. While no one is looking, lets take a peek at an epistle swished through the mails to one of CityIs most erstwhile heart crushers. T0 Herschel, Dearest: My Dear and Respected Sir: I send you this your heart to stir. It is you I have chosen first of all On whom to make a leap year call. I have given you an utmost chance To meet me at a leap year dance. Your heart and hand I ask in quest, I hope you,ll grant my first request. You may think this letter funny, But I must have a loving honey. And now, sir, send me your reply, And let me be your wife until I die. You are wise, and you are witty; You are single, and what a pity. I am single for your sake, And what a couple we would make. Your eyes are like diamonds, your feathers are fine, I love, you, my darling, and wish you were mine. Now if you think me dandy, Just send me a box of candy, And if the writerIs name you guess, Just send a letter to her address. From Anne. P. SeYou know who, you old Anne-eater. QQQQQDZTHE'GREEN'BAGZW Faculty Football Game h W H COME m N X m I hoerx? M'l'tlr t e1 a mm! :1 LINE-UP JABEEPSVILLE UMPGLUMP ALMY MAMMY Pos. ALMY MAMMY Silent Henry Foard ,,,,,,,,,,,, U. of Detroit LE. Hy Diver .......................................... Strayers Killer Washburn ................ U. of Chicago LT. Pony Pearce ........................ .,,Pimlico Windy Gale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gaucher LG. Bruiser Bryanm ........ Virginia ...... Barber School Harvard C Teddy Baer,,,, Big Ben Tignor , 4. estern Md. RG. Oh Kaye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lightning Kolbm .U. of Edinburgh Strangler Lewis .Normal School RAT. Ramrod Robertson... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cornell Get Wise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Army RE. By Heck ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holy Cross Stumpy Edwards , ..,,City College QB. Well Dunn ,,,,,,,,,,, ...West Dakota Boopa Doop Ballard. ,,U. of Baltimore LH. Hairbreadth Harry .......... Friends Albie Uhhg ......................... Heidelberg RH. Smoky Stevens ............................ Pittsburgh Sick Pass Emenheiset ............ Night School F.B. Bulldog Barker ...................................... Yale Utopia, Nov. 31 tAXh eDespite a heavy thunderstorm, nearly one dozen fans gathered at Pottefs Field here today to watch Jabeepsville and Umpglump fight to a draw in their first annual game, the proceeds of which are to go to Faith, Hope, and Charity. Both teams had somewhat original innovations in their uniforms. Jabeepsville wore purple and green Koelz and Umpglump wore white duck Pentz. Messrs. Templeman and Parrish led the cheering in clown suits. Before the game Mr. Forney served refreshments to the players. The fray was full of tense excitement from the moment Referee Mike Merrill tossed the two-bit piece and both Capt. Edwards of Jabeepsville, and Capt. Well Dunn of Ump- glump, scrambled for the coin. Stumpy got it and the Umpglumpites cheered in vain to get that quarter-back. PLAY-BY-PLAY DESCRIPTION OF GAME First Third Edwards won the toss and elected to defend the north goal; Umpglump defended the west goal. Oh Kaye teed 0E and hooked one to Boopa Doop Ballard who, dodging and twisting, returned the kick 72 inches to his own 6-yard line. On the first play Albie Uhlig, the Flying Dutchman, waddled thru center on a spinner and reached Umpglumpis 8-yard line before Hairhreatith Harry, the Quaker Man, brought him down. When the teams lined up again, Big Ben Tignot, Jabeepsville center, was missing. They discovered hirn sprawled in a heel print and he seemed all set to go until Referee Mer- rill gave him a swig of that green mouth-wash he carries in his pocket. Tignor went out cold and could not hear that heart-rending cheer of the stands: NSis, boom, bah! Sis, boom, bah! Tignorl Tignorl Rah! Rah! Rahlii Ramsay MacDonald replaced Tignor. Uhlig tried the spinner to the left but Kaye, the tight Scotchman, wouldnit give an inch. On the second down, Sick Pass Emenheiser faded hack and threw a pass that really was sick over the goal line and Jaheepsville lost the hall. The Night School Flash looked putrid on that one. On the first down, Hairhreadth Harry went off tangent for a yard loss before Strangler Lewis got him. Barker got off a 60-yard punt-SO up and 30 down-to Umpglumpis 30- yard line and Edwards was nailed in his tracks by Hy Diver and By Heck. However, Ed- wards fell forward and the hall rested on the 15-yard line. The referee penalized Umpglump 5 yards because Foard, the rattler from Detroit, kept singing French folk songs. Stumpy Edwards tried a power plunge and fumbled, but Washburn recovered. When they unpiled, the hall was flat, so time was called while they pumped it up. Emenheiser waited a pass to Foard for a 4-yard gain. Well Dunn hit Foard so hard that he knocked off the eyeshade which we thought was part of Silent Henryis anatomy. Foard said he wasnit going to play any more, made a face at Merrill, and stalked off the field. Merrill penalized Jaheepsville ZS'yards for Foardis actions. Green Hills replaced Foard. Edwards kicked on the third down because Get Wise did not take out his man, Pearce, who threw Stumpy for a 3-inch loss. Coach Ray Mor- rison sent in Lightfoot Robb to try for 3 held goal with the hall on Umpglumpis 35-yard line. It looked like a perfect place-kick until it was dis- covered that it was RobUs rubber shoe and not the hall that had cleared the posts and Edwards was still holding the pigskin in place. Miss Alice, the timekeeper, saved further embarrassment by shoot- ing the pistol to end the third. Score: Jabeepsville, 0; Umpglump, 0. Second Third Windy Gale kicked OE for Jabeepsville. Ramtod Robertson took the hall on his thirty, and, his legs moving like pistons, ran oEside at the QQQQ Qapp-1-9-3-2-4 papayazTHE'GREEN'BAGznprpp thirty-two. Well Dunn, behind perfect intereference, stumbled after gaining a yard. Hair- breadth Harry blocked his pal, Ballard, hard on the play, and to show how sorry he was, patted Boopa Doop on the head. Merrill penalized Umpglump 15 yards for this ungentle- manly conduct. Pony Pearce strained a tonsil on the play and was replaced by Rip Miller. Ramsay MacDonald blocked Barkeris punt and Lightning Kolh was on the ball as if it were a loose half-dollar. Japeebsvillek ball on the oppo- nentis three-yard line. Umpglump called time out and the waterboys, Kaufman and Winklebleck, raced out. Coach Rogers sent in Bull Dawson for Barker and C. P. A. Jones for Dunn. Ballard tried to buck it over but Bruiser Bryan put him down for no gain with an airplane spin. On the next play, Albie Uhlig got the ball and jumped into Stumpy Edwards7 arms, which promptly propelled him across the line for the first score. This time Robb kicked the ball between the posts for the point, but the rubber shoe came off and hit Bryan in the eye, forcing him out of the game. Butch Schmidt replaced him. Score: Jabeepsville, 7; Umpglump, 0. Hairbreadth Harry took Galeis kick on the goal line, but the Hying wedge failed to fly and he was downed by Green Hills on the 4-yard line. Little Joe Green went in for Wise and Chubby Chubb for Baer. Dawson stood in the end zone to kick, but was rushed and dropped the ball for fear of making a safety. Little Joe Green slipped on the ball and on picking it up to remonstrate, found he had made a touchdown. Merrill penalized Jabeepsville 5 yards nine times while they argued as to who should kick the extra point. They compromised by deciding to rush it over, but as the ball rested on the 48-yard line, they failed. Score: Ja- beepsville, 13; Umpglump, 0. Stevens took Galeis kick on his five-yard line and twisted his way to the 19, where Killer Washburn tagged him. On the Statue of Liberty play, By Heck forgot to come around and get the ball. Stumpy Edwards saw his chance and rushed in, raced down and plucked the ball from the hand of Smoky Stevens, who played the statue to perfection. Edwards crossed the goal line standing up, but nearly broke the goal posts when his head hit the crossbar. Lightfoot Robb missed the try for point. Score: Jabeepsville, 19; Umpglump, O. The Jabeepsvilie coach sent in a whole fleet of subs: Fenimore Cooper for Gale; Leather Hyde for 3 -' Y , WWOUICK y Edwards; Ben Johnson for Kolb; Eagle Bland for .4 SOMEBODY! 4 Uhlig; Tom Brown for Washburn. , Third Third Butch Schmidt kicked off and Boopa Doop Bal- lard took it on his ten. He described a parabola but met Harry, who was doing the same, at the 45- yard line. On the next play, Lightfoot Robb, dazed by the stone wall he hit, turned and ran 45 yards over his own goal line for a safety. Score: Ja- beepsville, 19; Umpglump, 2. Archie Golder replaced Robb tno wonded. The ball was put in play on Jabeepsvillds 20-yard line. Umpglump gained the ball on the next play when, on a triple reverse, Robertson got through the line in time for Golder to hand the ball to 266 pnap 1.9 .3 .2. papa DRDDDDZTHE'GREEN'BAG:DDDDDD him instead of Ballard, who was ahsent-mindedly playing in the sand. On the first down, Hairhreadth Harry, swinging his hips and rubbing his nose with his knees, went diving over center and landed on Ramsay MacDonald, completely flattening him. Benny Leonhart went in for MacDonald. Jones hit the line but got wedged in the hole made for him. Smoky Stevens shot a long pass to I-Iy Diver, who plunged 25 yards for a touchdown, Dawson pounded through center for the extra llUUlll m point. BLOCK AIT Score: Jaheepsville, 19; Umpgiump, 9. ' L MANiim Socks Sachs went in for Smoky Stevens. Eagle Bland fumbled Schmidtis kick-ofi: and Rip Miller recovered for Umpglump on Jabeepsviileis 27.571. Dawson hit center for 8 yards before Bland grabbed him by the shoestring. Hairbreadth Harry made 7 yards at the same spot. Big Ben Tignor came in to stop those center rushes. Sachs went through center for a touchdown. While Tignor was explaining how he had failed to stop the play, Jones made the point on a center rush. Score: Jabeepsville, 19; Umpglump, 6. Eaton Burnett replaced Hills; Wotaman Willis went in for Green and O. O. Fieagle for Ballard. Tom Brown took Schmidtis weak kick-oE and slid up to the 50-yard stripe before Chubb stepped on him. Merrill penalized Umpglump 25 yards for illegal use of the feet. On a wide end sweep, Bland gained about a foot. Golder tossed a pass to Fleagle that was good for 9 yards. Following instructions to kick on the third down, Hyde punted over the goal line and it was Umpglumpis ball on its own 20 with two minutes left. Jesse James Hinson came riding in on his horse to replace Cooper and to get his U? The horse re- turned to the sidelines, of course. Sachs made five yards around end. Harry was thrown off secant for a 20-yard loss by Big Ben Tignor. Standing on 09y yard line, Oh Kaye drop-kicked the ball over the goal-post 119 yards away for a field goal and a tie score. Score: Jabeepsvilie Umpgiump W. I DDQD QQQQQQZTHE GREEN'BAG:pppm o ' xAE 5 1 I 5719.1 ; 49$A For a s, A ff; ??- fmamm .fff:r;1lss. ADELLDAEXx v . u kgAiq'v COMPANY- j Z LOOK ron' mus, Lamar. ON'THE .fgmenwmom, Apbuuo phonycm, lg 'MoRE IAcmon pan 519mm: men THNN. N4- Y - comnz'rrra'n. ESE 8.93: ' - :WA- ,. '7 $123? SPEVCIALqiEE r BOYS! GIRLS! 'A'DNNDY NEWSEI ,p! - or , - mesrr wAFzMEiGjX xy I .wwru EMEn-Yr APOLLO. PICTURE ' nmr. nus cauPON! PDDB m 2 THE - GREEN - BAG 2 SW Tom Brown At City I'll .- - -..u,...,m.. ....... mun ........ , ml . g. . CITY SPECIAL. ' s ALL i l-H y.. ; 77;;tg-NTTE D RA! LWA ' Il!!lllllllml.lll . MONDAY: Rose this propitious morn to discover the songbirds trilling, sweet zephyrs blow- ing, and the clock at a terrifyingly late hour. Dressed with great haste, bolted some food, and rushed for the trolley, which immobile masses so aptly named United Railways, inasmuch as they seem united to render one late for school. I notice this to be no exception in the case of the Special which waits casually at its mooring place just long enough to have all its passengers arrive at City at 9:01. Wtangled much with my homeroom teacher about my continued and seemingly per- petual lateness. I informed him in a flash of inspiration that the last Special arrives at City late. To which he exasperatingly replied, cWWhy not take the firstlw On through Chemistry, dozing to the drone of the profls lalias uThe Tigerl, due to his infantile expressionl voice. He told me Pd never learn anything that way. True, but let who will be wiseeso long as I can borrow his homework. Then to History, where the in- structor instructs with mathematical precision, numerous notebooks, and a multitude of zeros. And so on until lunch. In the Cafeteria a group discussed Einstein, Louis Beretti, Joan Crawford, and Russia, whose plan will some day be adopted by all nations, according to the Sandwich Sage. Then a pro and con debate about Guinivere, and disposing of that illustrious queen, all took an- other sip of chocolate known as NaCl, drop- milk. w ped everything when I After the last period, informed him that What in which was taken a large green volumeh I much needed forty min- was reading was the utes of slumber, I Ian- uWl'ell of Loneliness? guidly proceeded to pre- We then had quite an sent myself for deten- illuminating discussion tion to my homeroom on that elusive novel. teacher, who is one of Afterwards decided, bi- those queer phenomena zarre as it may appear, who teach chemistry. Lab. assistants are au- He was not in, but his thentic human beings. laboratory assistant, who Thence to the Cen- was experimenting with tury Theatre where I en- some strange chemical joyed a good show. D D p 29 . 1 . 9 . 3 . 2 . as: a; a9 p 269 999999ZTHE'GREEN'BAGZ999999 High Pressure Sale Ends in Unbounded Success y 1 Willi mmvrh w y w... t M ' lllllIlll' ' u l ' .............. unuw ' sq l, g m? YAslyYouAND YOU'N'YOU H l ' l oftwiou LOOK YOUR FELLOW sau- , , ?1095 m THE EVE AND smuwwn WK . , .. s grams INYOUFL voucsfl OWNA sxxf ' - .9 MH' , AFTER the menagerie of grateful Collegians, recently released from the first period class, had settled down to a reasonable degree of silence, Mr. Leonard J. Brown, Business Manager of the GREEN BAG, arose. Mr. Brown impressed upon the Seniors how absolutely indispensable was the ownership of a GREEN BAG to the health, wealth, and pursuit of happiness to the class of 32. uI-Iow would you feel? he queried, QQwhen your cherubic grandchild creeps upon your knee and asks to see your GREEN BAG? Will you hang your head in shame? Will you be pointed out by your fellow men as the Man Who Wouldnk Buy a GREEN BAG?,, Leaving his tearful audience with this woeful fate in view, Mr. Brown introduced Mr. Arnold U. lwhatever it stands forl Freed, Editor-in-Chief, who pointed out with his unfailing originality, that since this was the largest class in the history of the school, the GREEN BAG would of necessity be the best ever. Mr. Freed also commented on some clever innovations and new features contrived by his utterly capable stall. He also hinted at a deep, dark surprise to greet the scattered few who would subscribe. Mr. Freed introduced Capt. Wise, Honorary President of the class, who revealed an immense and unheard of value of a year-book. On a visit to his home town, after an ab- sence of more than twenty years, the Captainls year-book aided him in hnding an old class- mate of his who answered to the name of Aloysious Burp. Burp, by the way, treated him to an elegant night club on New Yearis Eve. The old annual once more paid for itself after many profitable years. Capt. Wise reintroduced Editor Freed, who, in turn, introduced a playlet, written New Yearls morn, at which time, he explained, anything might happen. The play was written by Harold Kropman and Jerome G. Sacks. lGawd, what their women must have been likeJ Original to the last word, Editor Freed QtHoped you would like it? Mr. Kropman, costumed in a discarded night shirt, a turban lmade from an old turkish towell, and a beard Halsey, introduced a magic radio, composed of nothing more than a cardboard megaphone, which answered metaphysically all questions put to it. For proof, Mr. Sacks, voice was drawn forth to explain the virtues of a good S-cent cigar, a cough medicine spelled R E M7 and a giggle remotely suggesting the Snado. Then came some stewds to ask questions of the venerable Asib ben Ghumid in this manner: 2709999 .1 9999 apppnnZTHE'GREEN'BAG:QQappp Stewd: q am handsome, the was nod own a car, the did nod and spend money on the girls. U-Ie did notJ Why don, t the girls phone me and invite me to parties? Voice from radio: KYou have no phone!,, In conclusion of this most inspiring performance, Mr. Brown demanded that by the next day each Cityite should sport a GREEN BAG button on his lapel. Note: A statement issued by the head of the GREEN BAG Finance Department reported a tre- mendous increase in subscriptions. Three seniors, whose bodies could not be identified, had deposited an aggregate sum of $.51. This, we hope, will con- vince eventthe most doubtful that it pays to ad- vertise. AND NOW THE votcs OF CAESAR. WILL ADVISE US CON- ADVERT!$ING EFFORT s. IWANT TOBUYAGQEEN ,7 Mum Illlilrflftllnntxtlu -n anal! DQQQQQZTHE'GREEN'BAGZDZQQQDD AXIOCIATE- EDITOR M , PHOTOGRAPHER E-DkTOR-IH, CLUST- YEAH, OKY LY EDlTORtAL ' BUIIHEJI MANAGER 272 papa . 1 95995;! DPDDDQ 2 THE - GREEN - BAG : QQQDDD To Him Who Comes After To HIM who follows after, may we wish the best of luck. His path is hard and stony, and no rest will he receive. For he is but the slave of others; he works for them alone. Then who is he, the poor, unfortunate fellow, who struggles vainly on to greater glory? He is but the Editor of the GREEN BAG. Donlt take this hard, ye who follow after. It is but despair; it was written when the Editor was deep in woe and care, and he was but a pessimist, who saw no light. But cheer up, the worst is yet to come, and many thoughts are best expressed in the few lines below: Greetings to the next Editore When your printer is howling for copy, And your Stafs all down with flu; The photographer cries, RSun or no pictures? When nobodyis paid his subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance, And your contract reads Thirty-six hundred? And your Business Staff says tlNot a chance? When the Art Staff runs out of ideas And decides not to draw any morge My advice is,-pray don, t be down-hearted, Just remember it,s happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all your pictures by fall, And if you donit get them until April,- Why, be thankful you got them at all. A. U. F. DDgQZN: Day InaDay Out A CALENDAR OF ,3? EVENTS SEPTEMBER kSchool opens with Dr. Edwards as acting principal and Mr. Wendell Dunn, fresh from the West, as special assistant. Usual group of innocent freshies on hand. 18-A11 students seen reading first issue of Colle- gian. It was free. ZS-City eleven loses opening game to Central High, 6-0. Contest staged under lights at Homewood. Central gridder loses pants in scrimmage. 30-GREEN BAG begins subscription campaign. Heads expect 100 percent subscription. Oh, yeah! OCTOBER 7-Interclass football league gets OH to a Hying start as Juniors beat Soph A, 14-6. Real spirit shown. 8eI-Ionor Society holds assembly for fresh. Learned CU men of Society acquaint freshies with various school activities. 15-C1ass goes political as Ed Ruzicka is chosen president at annual elections. Capt. Wise made honorary president. Good selections, both. 19eCOUegian reporter interviews weather vane. Old bird against co-education. 23-More than 2,000 teachers attend meeting at City. Half day of school. Good old teachersi meetings! 30-Jerty Sacks appointed Football Dance chairman; Jasper, Jr., of Collegian, advises Jerry to find out what a football looks like. Soccer team inaugurates season by trouncing Park, 10-0. Prospects promising. NOVEMBER 9-School begins observance of American Education Week. Three parents attend to set new record. IBeKauf-men win that iong-overdue htst game. Forest Park the victim. Score, 26-7. On to Poly! . 20-Big pep assembly prior to City-Poly battle. Prof. ' - mow Bmsuncoptpon Smith on hand. Plenty of speakers, plenty of . ATE THESE FACTS iN spirit. ' ZleCity outplays Poly, but is forced to accept 7-7 tie. Football Dance at Emerson big success. 23-Miss E1 Cora performs on typewriter at com- mercial assembly. Does everything but make the machine shimmy. Rumors circulate that City and Poly will play 0E their deadlock for charity. 28-City and Poly play Off tie for charity, proving that tumor is often correct. Alamedans again outplay Tech, but lose, 2 to 0. Collegian aids cause with charity issue. , , , amp g74pppp.1.9.3.2e p DDDDDDZTHEIGREEN.BAG:DQDQQD DECEMBER 34Mr. Frank Liddle speaks at Hi-Y assembly. Begins novelly by stuttering imitation. Delivers inspiring message. 4-Varsity five, under direction of Mr. Rau, defeats Catonsville in initial clash, 32-19. Shows plenty of class. 104Seniors hear speakers on individual vocations. Mr. Henry Edward Warner, speaker on Journalism, half hour late. Makes up for tardiness by talking a la Floyd Gibbons. 11-GREEN BAG leaders issue this rare statement: Work on GREEN BAG progressing. Stop. We need your support. Stop. Sounds like an S. O. 5. cable. 17--Mr. Gerald Johnson talks on 11Making of Newspapetj, at Bancroft assembly. Largest crowd ever to attend a Bancroft meeting sits on stage. President Brown not acquainted with half of them. 23-D0ub1e assembly previous to Christmas holi- days. First, for awarding of football letters; second, to present 11Night At An Inn11 by Dramatic Class. Sacks in the part of the T011. 24-Peace for Mr. Rodgers and Co. begins. JANUARY 4-Peace for Mr. Rodgers and C0. ends. 84First Senior-Junior social held in Music Room. Fifty couples attend. 9-C011egian basketers spank Poly in twin bill. Varsity score: 24-20; J. V. score: 39-27. 0. K., City! 15-Matmen pin Severn in opener, 28-10. 184Soccer team loses to Poly in play-oPE series for title. Zl-Rawsotfs hsh drown Po1y, 46-29. 29-John Baetz wins ,32 Popularity Contest. Isnk he cute, girls? English Department decides to continue elective courses. School breathes easier once more. 30-Juniors hold Hop at Levering Hall. FEBRUARY 24Jay Vees cha1k up seventh straight cage win as they overwheIm Loyola, 46-29. Just an old City custom! 54Swimmers take Loyola, 55-20. Basketers con- quer Park, 17-14. 84Honor R011 issued. Four Seniors on Excellence; thirteen, First Honor. Improvement noted. 12-Head1ine in Collegian: uCity well represented at Kennel Club Show? Bow, wow! 174University Players perform at assemny. Joshua Logan and Charles E. Arndt, In, very hu- morous. Margaret Sullavan and Merna Pace very attractive. 20-Midyear dance at Emerson to tunes of Lou Seidenmank Orchestra. Bob RafneI in charge. Western a1so has dance same night, same place. ,Nuf sed. WAN D THERE, m pupp.1.9.3.2.apppz7s papppp:THE'GREEN.BAG:DDDD?5 22-Coach Rau1s charges win league division title by whipping Poly, 22-17. Jay Vees cop State Championship. 23-Midyears graduate in 1 hr., 15 min. Hat. MARCH S-Rev. William Easton 1ectures on Robert Burns at assembly. 4-Ellinger,s last-minute foul shot gives City jump on Calvert Hall in title cage series. Lou Bellestrik brother appoints himself chief rooter for the Orange and Black. . . .. . 12-Natators retain championship with sweeping '51: ND NOW': ' victory in Md. Scholastics. Tony Kicas 1 ' 1 1 snares 1'5 points. Quint bows to Cardinals . THERE BE in fmal game, 24-15. 16-A1umni holds indoor athletic carnival for Feb- ruary grads. Dave Kaufman closes eyes and sinks two field goals. 17-Capt. John Silman, introduced as former Col- legian and AII-American quarterback, speaks for C. M. T. C. movement. Most students leave auditorium remembering that: he was AII-American. APRIL l-Anniversary Dance held in Music Room. Jun- iors no April Fools. 7-One hundred flfteen awards given at athletic assembly. Coach Epstein lost in crowd on stage. 12-Nine begins campaign with victory over State Normal, 6-1. Fred Kacher goes route as McCormick singles with sacks loaded. 1Yea, McCormicH. ,Crossemen blank Gil- man to annex league battle, 3-0. lS-Dr. Uhlig and Mr. Moss 1ead Goethe observance at assembly. Second Senior-Junior social proves as successful as first. 20-C1ub assembly goes over big. Chemistry club, in demonstration, says: uLet there be light? The light is still forthcoming. 22-Seniors present: QQpoor Nu? before 1200 persons. One continuous reign of laughter. Sacks and Hoffman a great comedy team. They resemble each other so much. 29-Track team annexes inaugural meet against St. Joe, 68-49. MAY 6-Dr. George Steele guest of honor at musical assembly. Golfers win third in row by crush- ing Catonsville, 10-2. Debaters, defending co-education, lose to Poly. Are we glad or sorry? lO-Chess team wins high school championship. 13-11Whole Town,s Talkinga Junior Play, draws enthusiastic applause from small audience. Girls slightly too eEeminate. 16-Honor Society mops up Faculty in indoor, 11-2. An increased sale of liniment reported in next days local stock exchange. Radio Club officially goes on air. 19-Netmen bow to Poly for first time in 11 years. .GUS GIMLET WILL mow RE- FHATE 0 X 276ppyp.1.9.3.2.nnznp pnppppzTHE-GREEN-BAG nQDDQQ ZO-Bancroft defeats Carrollton-Wight in debate; Juniors elect officers. Collegian announces results same day. Quick work. Lacrosse twelve knocks Poly out of title scramble by tying Tech, 4-4. Great work, gang! Van Sant,s tossers fade in league race as Calvert Hall triumphs, 12-2. Wilder seen around school next day with long face. ZS-Brown leaves Hopkins long enough to receive charm at Collegian and GREEN BAG as- sembly. Others, including Editors Blumberg and Freed, and Business Manager Nethken, also honored. JUNE Z-eSoft lights and sweet music. In other words, the Prom. Collegians and their corsage- toters sway to the melodies of Glynn Morrisi Merrymakers. Nice girl you have, Oswego. SeTwo Iacerated Seniors recover from effects of Prom and attend school for last time. Rest of class, obedient to the end, have their mothers send absence excuses to home- room teachers. ISeDignity: The Commencement. Parade stageward, calling of names, issuing of diplomas, speeches, more speeches, benediction, exit. Merriment: The Banquet. Diploma and City temporarily forgotten. Wotta night, wotta night! AND SO END OUR SENIOR CAREERS MAY OUR FUTURE DAYS BE AS HAPPY es. E. B. 7 papa F 9999 1 .9 .3 .2. 2'7 DDDDQpZTHE'GREEN'BAGanappp 278 Appreciation N MAY of 1931 we paid our first visit to the establishment of H. G. Roebuck 86 Son, who were to serve as our printers for the 1932 GREEN BAG. Our immediate impression was one of pleasure, for everything was a scene of dispatch and activity. Our host, Mr. Sidney C. Schultz, of the College Department, had been the editor of the 1929 GREEN BAG, and consequently was well acquainted with our desires and needs. He intro- duced us to all of the members of the firm. A year has passed, and another GREEN BAG has made its appear- ance. During the past twelve months we were continually in contact with every member of the firm, and have been treated at all times with the utmost consideration and courtesy. We sincerely appreciate their unfailing cooperation. THE EDITORS. pupa .1.9 pupa; 15; xxx W1 ADVERTISEMENTS W'WW DAY DIVISION EVENING DIVISION DR. WILBUR F. SMITH, President AFTER CITY, WHAT? Enter the Universitv of Baltimore! A high school education 01' its equivalent qualifies one for admis- sion to one of the following Schools: I LAVV Qualiiies for Bar exam and LL.B. degred II BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A. ACCOUNTANCY Qualifies for C. P. A. C. GENERAL BUSINESS ECONOMICS exam D. JOURNALISM B. ADVERTISING AND MARKETING Each course lead: to a Bachelor? Degree For Catalog, write, call at school, or telephone, VErnon 6095 UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 847-851 NORTH HOWARD STREET WM uaIit , gportirig Central Commeraal College Goods 1 g ' 1Formerlg Bl'ezcbakem MCCALLISTERS 1E5tabli5hed18941 506 PARK AVE. VErnon 0227 124 W. BALTIMORE STREET College Bakery A. KLOTZ , COR. MONTEBELLO AVE. 66 HOMESTEAD BEST WIISHES OF SANDWICHES 1 SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM Beckefs Vlenna LET US FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA D l. Edmund B. Fladung e 1catessen 85 BrOS-, 111C- NoRTH and LINDEN AVENUES 11-15 E. SARATOGA STREET 1Daily Record Building Our Prices Are Exceptionally Low .WWM AMERI A,S FINEST PIAN C 05 1 W H E N I T , CO M ES TO 1 S temwag Chickcring Knabe J. S. Reed Piano Company 29 WEST NORTH AVENUE S. 81 N. KATZ 105 - 11 N. Charles 1 Lexington 8c Eutaw Washington College Founded 1782 An Old College for a New Day OFFERS A PROGRESSIVE COEDUCATIONAL EDUCATION AT A MODERATE COST Send for Catalogue PAUL E. TITSWORTI-I, Ph.D. President, Washington College w THE PLACE TO EAT Bergmarfs Bakery CARSWELL and KIRK AVENUE HOME BAKED DELICACIES AND SANDWICHES GIFTS 1E COMETO j More Sales! with MEADOW GOLD MEADOW GOLDJS new eesmooth-freezinge, process is an amaz- ing new method by which this delicious, wholesome ice cream i is given a velvety, creamy texture that will be a revelation to you. Sample famous MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM frozen this way. It makes a soda doubly delicious. Try one of the new z 3 sealed ncarry-homee packages. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN OUR CAFETERIA . 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HOWARD 65 SARATOGA STREETS Open Daily from 9 t0 2 Saturdays from 9 to 12 Noon BRANCHES: 1808 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LIGHT AND CROSS STREETS BALTIMORE AND CAREY STREETS GAY AND MONUMENT STREETS Branches Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 P. M. Deposits Received from 25 cents up. EATON 8: BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 7 AND 9 E. BALTIMORE STREET PLaza 1453 Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping-Accounting Courses DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Send for Catalogue 'A. T. JONES ac SONS s C O g51$eg631 E S NIASK BALLS, TABLEAUX, THEATRICALS, OPERAS TUXEDOS FOR HIRE e FULL DRESS 823 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. JACK ROI-IR ORCHESTRAS AND ENTERTAINMENT Studio Panist, WCBM Piano Instructor 206 N. LIBERTY ST. UNiversity 8739 -;-mm-'m -- o,- WW --- .. -MM I K g 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Equipped With many years, experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists and the capacity for prompt service. Official Photographer to the MO'NWWWW R1932 GREEN BM? mm YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE ADEQUATE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES THE ENTIRE YEAR COLLEGE COURSES Walton Accounting Business Administration Teacher Training BUSINESS COURSES Stenographic Secretarial Complete Business Junior Accounting Dictaphone Filing and Indexing RSPECIAL COURSES,, English for Business Public Speaking Salesmanship Advertising BUSINESS MEN SEEK OUR GRADUATES Call, Write or Phone PLaza 5626 for Catalogue Strayer-Bryant 8: Stratton College CHARLES and FAYETTE STS. Select the School That Can Place Youn TI-IE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIM ORE, MARYLAND Contractors and Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel LORD BALTIMORE HOTEL BALTIMORE AND HANOVER STREETF offers EVERY MODERN INNOVATION FOR THE COMFORT OF ITS GUESTS FOUR DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANTS! 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SQA C5 f0 xx 16mm b1 4 ,5k5 a 11 ;t A1H count Ks mcnl . x N n fwd u Q l COMPLIMENTS of the AI: 7? 1N; ASSOCIATION AUTOGRADHI K$ w The curtain rings down; the hlare of a trumpet, The pulse of a drum. Ere the curtain has set, The actors have made their final how, And promise of great deeds vow. The act is done. The audience leave, And, strange to say, some actor grieves. His sighs not heard, he addresses his woes To the empty benches, wail: his sorrows: Oh, Alma Mater, I soon leave thee, Leave thee and thy sdfe security; I go to fare the world. But I am unafraid, I have HOPE, I have FAITH, will do as I was bade To be true, to he just, to be fair in dealings With my fellow-menf; So saying he ceased his utterings. -L. G. Rx 21.53: I I-n-i'li h -2 II H. III'II: - Wm H MP 2 ! iI t! I ' $51!de 22mm dig: x 5: ,25 3:12 VJ: 43:12: cL- v' Efi': 1 CKQKVE 2, X N 26?; 2-4 M. Will; nigh L- diam .WMVWWNM Am... uwnmw$oa$u .Wuw-m3: s . . u I 5 a i .V. v . y W? 5.me mxvmuwwwmwmwmw 1... ?..dywv n .n?.. . 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