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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1954 volume:

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Q I 5 , 1 DEDICATIO Thls year there IS ln reality no need to dedlcate THE GREEN BAG because the year book IS ln ltself a monument to the ablllty and lndustry of Prof James C Leonhart As advlser to Clty College publlcatlons for years Professor Leonhart has lent hlS tlme and servlces to asplrlng journallsts and ln a broader scope toward the advancement of an en t1re segment of extra currlcular actlvltxes He IS the founder of Clty s Chancellor Chap ter u1ll and Scroll and ln addltlon to THE GREEN BAG advlses The Collegzan and the Collegzan News Bureau and heads the Board of Publlcatlons We of THE GREEN BAG staff only hope that the 54 yearbook meets the hlgh standards set by prevlous lssues of THE GREEN BAG and m domg so symbollzes the Journal 1 s t 1 c achlevement to whlch Professor leon hart has dedlcated hlm se Wlth these thoughts m mlnd and wlth our most humble respect we ded1 cate THE GREEN BAG 1954 to Prof James C Leonhart. 9 9 ' . - . 9 9 9 ' . . . :Q 1 s 9 , . 7 . . . . . J . . . lf. . . . . . . This book is but a mere remembrance of the buddies and pals you have made in the three years that you have spent at City. However, as time goes by and the memory grows dimmer, this book will serve to remind you of those happy days spent at the Castle on the Hill with the finest group of companions that fate could gather in one place. Here's hoping that, as the years roll by, there will always linger in your mind those ever-smiling countenances that were rays of sunshine in that building known as City College. me gakfora Table Admmlstratlon Mud Seniors Actlvltles June Seniors Sports Features Underclassmen Ads Of Contents 0 a 1 0 4 r 1 -v o o 0 a a Q Q a o 0 o 4 o Beleaguered but always beloved are perhaps the most fitting words that could be applied to the faculty here at City College. Weighed down by more than the average amount of responsi- bilities, these men and women always manage to be not just our instructors, but our advisers and friends. Part of the greatness of City, indeed, lies in the su- periority of its faculty -the finest of the teaching profession --who do not believe that school ends at 2:30 everyday but be- lieve that the essence of instruction is the obligation of turning out well-rounded young men by willingly giving of their time to after school activities. From a certain vice-principal who likes fairy tales so much that he calls everyone Goldi- locksi' to a member of the Science Depart- ment who is known for his fondness of the word what, we have found out in three years that those people standing before us really want to be our friends and teach us more than is contained in textbooks. Those who have never cared for teachers upon reaching City are usually impressed by the casual and friendly manner with which BCC boys speak of their instruc- tors. Here at the Castle on the Hill we are proud, and feel it a privilege and a pleasure to have a teacher slap us on the back and extend his hand in that warm gesture of friendship. 8 I Pffygff W fan , i 0M5!W'2Hww ,V 4 Slang? L Chedlel' .!56LfQllL6Ll7ll9 princilaaf glue gakimore af? Comzge J4. W, 13.611, JJ Z3 lf... .U.'s prokddor .Henry yoof ure - lgrincilaaf Z2 S Pfokwof Car! if W ,SZAWIJ fQ,f,,d,mf KS 'xr-4 Prof. John A. Pentz explains his favorite travelogue, The Canterbury Tales. Qeldaffnlellt Dr. Elsa R. Craser A.B., Ph.D. Prof. Joseph E. Green B.S. Wolfe ,loffe B.S. James C. Leonhart AB., B.Litl. Walter G. Morrison B.S. .lohn A. Pentz 3- These spelling tests could hardly be called difficult. :uhm-0 We ,LE Z.'5 'V Q Q B.S., A.M., LL.B. I E A Louis I. Snyder Q- ' ax Q , B.S., A.M. YNQ ..- John E. Wimmer T U B.S. gg i' eiei 'si l R 1 L s M ' M-1 2 5 5 a. S 6 S English Class: Prof. Joe lf. Green, presiding so- , S ptr. 1 Q, Mrs. Bowlsbey conducting the Clee Club at an assembly. l I 6. Norman F. Bumett H li, .5 A' 4 fChairmanJ l 1 ' E V -aw George F. Horn do 'Y E k BS V 'JI ga F John A. Robbins A I f' , Y - , ,I , 59- 'CZ' M 3 vw If 7 ' B.F.A. I. P Harley E. Allen 23 fm , in: - B.S..A.M. my E Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey X, ,- W, A.B. fffhairmanl Donald Regier B M I, Q, i I I 8, The ar! class worked hard at it. Professor'Allen - No. 200 Sing-Sing A Aff an uriic eloarfmenf Throughout the Amazon of mathematics wllh Jungle Ixm James J Allman Accordmg to the back John H Bxrely at Frank M Chubb Mlss Jeanette DeRan Wllllam C Pearce of the book the answer IS 2243768574-3200082 1' Boyd F wmkelblech N' ' 'Z' Gi A B A ll llfhazrmanl B f . 'im Now youn gentlemen 4 ' af el'I'l6ltlC6 Ql0ClI'tl'l12llt E , A.B. ' , A h A.B. l 'i st B.S. ' ff E1 ' ' WX' . L 'll x B.S. W 5. t 1 A 'L Luther J. Ditman f'a l' , 3.5. N 1 ll' A.B. Y, Q e 0 . K, ' Q X J ' ' . ., . . h AA ' , - I ' t W I. ' 05- S., Susan B. Anthony - What did you say her number was? Af o 's ,wma- tux-in ke.: fits, V, 0Ci6L! .gilucbea eloarfmenf it 'ETS' Harold Greenwald B.S., M.Ed. George B. Young A .B. . 7, lt's not too, too hard to use the Greenwald method John B. Barker A.B. fChairmanJ Richard F. Brown B.S., M.Ed. George Fisher H.S. Arch Golder A .B., M .E d. I'm open to all questions C LQHCQ Qpaftnient Richard W. Austerman Ph.B. Leon B. Bielinski A.B. Van Kirk Bland A.B. Dr. Arthur H. Bryan B.s., A.M., V.M.D., F.A.P.H.A. Russell H. Johnson B.S. Bernard Kuder B.E. . Joseph W. Schwartz B.S. Richard F. Tyler B.S., M.Ed. your equations don't balance. r I , i,, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Calvert A.B. gr- 7 4 6 , William S, Eisner - ' N B.s. Q, John P.. Elliott A.B. fChatrmanl Millard F. Foard A.B., LL.B. Wilbur A. Koontz A.M. 6' Miss Rosalie M. Lephardt fs 4 B5 --f-X 'lg' Mrs. Mildred K. Sheff A.B., A.M. Clflguage el06Ll'fl'l'lQl'li Upper: We'll now delve into the deeper mean- ing . . . Left: Herr Foard and his little Krauts. Lower: No, Hannibal was not with Bamum and Bailey. X ,vw f N William Bentley Samuel Goldsrnlth P 'vs s BS A11 fChaLrmanD Norrls Harrxs jr' KL-g Walter N Lmthxcum l.. X ommercza Charles B Owens AB LLB Robert Phelan e arfmenf ,, BS Ms Ar James S Royer l' if 'N 55' 1? 'fp These machmes are not to be used for your bookkeepmg homework PHPH Rove' explains dupe' salesmanshlp M A.B. V Q ' , W 4 Q A xx ' . . ,- ' Y B.A. Q I - m VX ff. .- w e ' I0 X K Q ., , l 'x . ., . . . 4. , M-v f V 3.5. X E' s. ' - 3, .g , L 'u qg 4, e,,....-. T . . Q V .. , -3,5 x 3 ' X 3, Q ' 5 4 We v '4h. A, 71 n' , fx '- ... N' W, 5- 4- V x , - . ' , ' -k 4, , ' 'Ill a ll .. Q I ? , .14 fix. , ' U V4 , 9 L f-K Q.: ir 1 Q 4 'f . .iid , . rw? ' -52 375 p 121 if ,W 1, i x 'V lem. 1 like , 95 Ouch! There goes the whole hand. And they're off and running . . . .gnclufi friaf .fdrfd ' Edward J. Arnold B.s., AM. f . n Z 4 Francis Gill and il i A ' K SN B.S. L' I ' hgh Elsworrh E. Hall 'M-'o n B.S. B.. A G N Benjamin E. Schmidt ' , i A.M. Q- 4 Riley S. Williamson E' -- U.Ed, fChairmanJ ,zxx Now, this is Busy at work with T Squares . . . or Collegians. how his done' VF' Sldnev Calvm B S M Ed Andrew Defasslo Charle Hlrschauer Frank D Lee Ernest B Marx Jerome Nathanson Vlctor A Schmxdt Kenneth VanSant BS 4ChaLrmanl - The mornxng. lm: up g:5lC6l 6 l,l,CClll0l1 tr T. HHHHH11' 'l'l'l'I'l'l'I 2' 'Q 1Zf'CA'5uA -...sm Now all you need for admittance is marks, marks, and more marks. A w.w:.l- f Looking into the future. Oscar L. Helm , My i A .B. Julius G. Hlubb A.B., M.Ed. A 1 ,, :F 9 David Kaufman 2 Q., ',,' , A.B. A vw- , 49' Paul B. Stevens ' V H .4.li, I,I..H. fljhrzirmanl - ' ' J i-fx guiclance elaarfmenf 21 r ' 4 ,lg v. ,M pi we F' I I I 1 ' L' sv 'U W' U L Q ' , ' .. 4 ' W ke ti lu 1 M 4 hvln , . T -11, 9' 4 1 ,A if fa J IE gf Kr-Lb f H L Q Q? v Qi-f - , - I Wet' ' 1 f 1 ,' I J f I! -Q- f v-1- di HarryB Ball GCI! alnefa g Thomas K. McDonald BF.A Art Department John J Buchanan A B B Ed S T B H Lstory Department Charles Chcrubm Engluh Department Jerome G Denaburg B S A M Scaence Department John E Desch Englzsh Department Benjamm F Emenhelser Soczal Studzes Department Davxd Freedenberg Science Department Bernard Gorban Language Department Sczence Department fffhazrmanl Charles W Sengstac e Music Department Mrs Helen Mlxter M Ed Soctal Studies Andrew E Melby Industrial Arts Wxlham I Males fLaboratory Assutantj George Neumenater Engluh Department Leon F Paszek Mathematics Department Hyman Sachs B S A M Mathematics Department . '. B.s. B.A. ' l . ., . . B B.S. ASB. BIS. Bs- BfM. On a chilly morning in February of 1951, a new group of students walked up the icy path to the large Gothic building which was to become their institution of leaming for three years. As a group, these students were unor- ganized until their junior year when Lanny Rubin was elected president, Ron- ald Walker, vice-president, Bob Siegel, secretary, David Miller, treasurer, and Jerry Schnitzer, sergeant-at-arms. The class's first affair, the Cherry Hop, which occurred in February of 1953, proved to be one of the most successful dances in the school's history. Again it was time for elections, and the president and secretary were re-elected. The offices of vice-president, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arrns were filled by Frank Fisher, Bernard Thomas, and Ben Woel- per respectively. After the election, the class took a short vacation from social activities until the Auturrm Hop in Octo- ber of 1953. This was followed by the record-breaking Victory Hop presented in co-operation with the June Seniors. The classis activities were not limited to social affairs alone. The Founders' Day Assembly, presented in October of '53, and the Pearl Harbor Memorial As- sembly, presented in December of '53, were again a credit to this fine class and were well received by the student body. Mr, Roberts, February '54-'s play, was given to packed houses on both nights, proving one of the most enjoyable productions seen by a City College audi- ence in many years. Three wonderful years at the Castle on the Hill were culminated by the Fare- well Assemblyg Musicale with Western High School, the Senior Prom at the Sher- aton Belvedere, which, despite all the other affairs, will probably stand foremost in the memories of the class, and the Commencement and Banquet on February 9, which marked the entrance of the Class of February, 1954, into the ranks of the alumni of the Baltimore City College. 24 Lp-Asa' 'ig +g.g,. 1.r,',. r-wjuyiskv if 29 -4 '1' ' .W 7' ?'4u-8.4'e- Y H. .,-W ' A, 1.415 .Y 0 'h F 1 . . . Q WJ-.Snior 2'5 qv. b - x gk- labs S, wg, . :Qi ' N Mqgjaf- L .. . 25 Professor Blellnskl IS the what? The fmest thing that could have happened to the February Class of 1954' Everyone at Cxty College has Sald thxs slnce Prof Leon L Blellnskl took over the guldance of thls group as honorary presldent Contrary to popular bellef the has not been the adjustment of h1s trousers but the wel fare of the class to whlch he was appomted advlser Although the class dldnt elect ltS offlcers until the nuddle part of ltS junior year at City and lost two of 1tS newly elected offlcers durxng the summer vacatlon Pro fessor B1CllYlSlC1 has succeeded 1n formlng lt lnto a well coordlnated group by worklng hard and sharmg the responslbllltles of class admmlstratlon wlth h1s offlcers The offlcers of the year have had a free hand ln plannmg dances assembhes and other class functlons durmg thelr stay at BCC Professor Blelmskx has never trled to press h1s ldeas on Class Presldent Rubm and h1s Frxends, Romans, countrymen fellow offlcers but has always been w1ll1n to offer sug gestxons tlme and h1s efforts ln solvmg any problems that mlght confront them Few members of the class wlll ever forget the tlcket sellmg job he d1d on the Cherry Hop and the Autunm Hop h1s wxllmgness t bers of the class or the determmatxon wlth whlch he made h1s group one of the most successful and smooth est runmng ever to be graduated from the Castle on the Hlll The Green BQ' 1954 and we are sure all of the members of the Class of February 54- pay trlbute to Prof Leon L Blellnskl for the job he dld 1n furthermg the success of h1s class We know lt was hard work and lt took a lot of your tlme Mr B but as you look back upon the exceptxonal record of your group there wlll be only one regret that you could not do lt all over agam Mr B get a well de erwed ovatlon V 1 , , V I V ' l 1 a ' ' 31 ff f 'Z 1 1 A '5 9 3 5 I I I , ll 1 C . f 1. 'flu . . . . ,, ,, . . . . . U . D - ' 7 9 . u . , , . . . O primary interest of this Prof in the past two years roll up his sleeves and work side-by-side with the mem- , U , . . . . . , . . . . - . . . , . , 7 . . . . . ..... ' . ' . , . ' ' V ' as 91 Y , 1 ' 5 , . , . , . r f . M X , x l X 1 N h x , me - x .. S S , , . H ., 'X V . ' P v cfm Ofw, Sitting, Left to Right: Siegel, Fisher, Professor Bielinski, Rubin, Thomas Edward C. Aaron Pete To be a lawyer Audio-Visual 2,3,43 Stage Crew 23 Car- rollton-Wight 2g Dance Committees 2,3, 4g June Week Committee 4g Founders' Day Assembly Chairman 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Kenneth Howard Anderson Andy To be a millionaire Ralph jay Baron Ralph To be a successful accountant Sales Club 4. Bruce Thompson Berger G-C Ku 1 s Beef To play football at Vassar First two years spent at Roosevelt High in 'A B Des Moines, Iowag Varsity Football 43 -Qs Varsity Track 43 Intramurals 4. f x M Raymond Block Ray To be a successful lawyer I, Bancroft Literary Association 23 Radio sf Broadcasting Club 23 Concert Band 2,33 1'- Marching Band 233. 'A Q2 l I' t Dene Warren Brandes Buddy Dene 6.3. To be a success in whatever I under- take xl 28 R X g A ,ff 5, Edward Howard Adkins Reds To be vice-president of the United States Homeroom Vice-President 23 Collegian Representative 2,3,43 GREEN BAC Repfp. sentative 3,43 Choir 2,3,4. Edwin Joseph Barber Eddie To be an electronics technician Stagecraft Club 2,43 Radio Club 2, Station Director 4. Edmund Norman Baxter Bax To score a touchdown Hunting and Fishing Club 43 Audio-Visual 2,3,43 Chess and Checker Club 43 BCC Band 2,33 Dance Committees 2,3,43 ,IV Football 2,3, Varsity 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Donald Leroy Biemiller Poopsie To be a certified public accountant Clee Club 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Color Guard 3,43 Play Business Staff 4. Roland Anthony Boone Roland To make money Marching Band 33 Banquet Committee 4. Gerald Armour Brown Gerry To prove to Ed Knowles that Fords are better than Plymouths Choir 3,43 Operetta Cast 3,43 Cross Coun- try 4. Marion Marcellus Burke, III The Arabian Knight To become an Arabian and put all my girls in my harem Choir 2,3,43 Dance Committees 3,43 Varsity Track 4g ,IV Cross Country 3, Varsity 4. William Carter Bill To be a success Donald Martin Civis Don To go to Maryland Dance Committees 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3. james Walter Cloud Jungle lim To be a successful accountant Homeroom Vice-President 33 GREEN BAC Business Manager 43 Collegian Business Manager 4g Library Club 3. Warren Alfred Cooke Cookie To go to college and . . . Audio-Visual 2,3,4-3 Radio Club 2g .IV Baseball 33 Intramurals 2,3. Herbert Croucher Herb To be a success mu ,. Q f , I? f if M. x 4 Richard Earl Byrne Dick To make my parents and friends proud of me SAC Patrol 233,43 Audio-Visual 23 Dance Committees 4 Louis Carroll Christensen Peanut To be a wealthy businessman Glee Club 4g Intramurals 3,4. Raymond Henry Clautice Henry To be a success in the business world Intramurals 2,3,4. Milton Louis Comegys, jr. Milt To graduate and get rich quick Radio Club 2,3. Lawrence Rowland Cromwell Roll To be a success Dance Committees 3,43 ,IV Swimming 2, Varsity 3,43 ,IV Lacrosse 3, Varsity 43 ,IV Football 3, Varsity 43 .IV Cross Country 2. Charles Howard Davis Chuck To be a millionaire bachelor Drum and Bugle Corp 2g Choir 2,33 .IV Football 3. 29 Albert Frank DiLeonardi Del To be a physical education teacher ,IV Football 2, Varsity 3.4: ,IV Baseball 2, Varsity 3,45 Hall of Fame 4, Intra- murals 2. Charles Daniel Dolch, Jr. Dinny To learn to block and tackle Homeroom Vice-President 2.4: Dance Committees 3.4, ,IV Basketball 2. Varsity 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,4-. William Alfred Downs Willie To own a Jaguar Dance Committees 4g Intramurals 2. Thomas Scott Dunn Tom To go to Maryland Dance Committees 3,43 ,IV Baseball 3. Howard Guy Fader Hap To be a veterinarian Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4g UNY 3g Prom Chairman 4, Banquet Chairman 43 Dance Committees 2,3,4g ,IV Football 2: Intra- murals 2,3,4. Eugene Raymond Fischbach Fish To travel Intramurals 2,3. 30 Ron Leroy Disney Big Diz To be an office machine operator SAC 2g Homcroom Vice-President 25 In tramurals 2,3. Robert Nils Dorsch Scar-F ace To go to college Homeroom Vice-President 2, Dance Com- mittees 4g Varsity Track 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. William Henry Dreyer Bill To be an industrial designer Art Club Treasurer 3,4g Dance Commit- tees 3,4. Hubert Melbourne Evans Hugh To join the FBI SAC 2.3.43 Dance Committees 4: Intra- murals 2. John Edward Fennelly John To play golf with Ben Hogan Dance Committees 3,43 Intramurals 3. Frank Henry Fisher Frank To marry Marilyn Monroe SAC 2,35 Ilomeroom Vice-President 2, President 33 Dance Committees 2,3,4-3 Frosh-Soph Football 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. William Dryden Fountain Bill To be a success in the business world Dance Committees 2,3,4-3 Intramurals 3. Franklin L. Frailer Frank To be a success in the industrial field Glee Club 3g Drum and Bugle Corpsg Color Guard 2. Edward Mark Frieman Ed To be.a dentist Stamp Club 2,3. Mitchell Goldscher Mitch To be a success Homeroom Vice-President 2g Dance Com- mittees 4. Brooks B. Gracie Nat To learn to make a lay-up Dance Committees 4g Frosh-boph Lacrosse 23 Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, JV 33 Base- ball 2,3g Varsity Track 4g Intramurals 2, 3. Melvin Albert Grueninger Mel To be a success Glee club 3,4. Howard Leon Fox Howie To make refill pads for Johnnie Mopff Intramurals 2. james Eugene Freeland lim To have a happy and successful life Choir 2,3,4. Milton Benjamin Goldinger Mil: To gain knowledge Honor Society 43 Chess and Checker Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 History Club 2, President 3g Science-Fiction Club 2. Gilbert Goodman Goodie To increase my knowledge Collegian Representative 2. Melvin Lee Gress Mo To sleep and eat Choir 3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Zelic Abraham Gresser Scaramoudu: To be a progressive businessman Homeroom President 25 JV Track 23 JV Football 2, Varsity 33 JV Basketball 23 Intramurals 2,3,4. 31 Lee Malachi Haley, Jr. Lee To be an accountant Varsity Bowling 3g Varsity Golf 4g Intra- murals 3. Wayne Eugene Hammond Ho! Rod To be a commercial pilot Intramurals 2. Earl Stephen Hewitt Steve To be an FBI Agent Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Dance Committees 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3. Harold Erskine Hook Uncle Harold To become a scoutmaster GREEN BAG Representative 25 SAC Patrol 2,3g Dance Committees 2,3,4g Operetta and Play Business Staffs 3,4g Intramurals 2,3. 4. Charles Alan Howard Whiz To work hard ,IV Basketball 3. Richard Hopkins Jewens, II Abe To play in the backfield SAC 3,43 llomeroom President 3,41 Dance Committees 3.4: Varsity Football 2,3,4: JY Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity 4. 32 K -t 0 it Q5 If an 8735. It '.. 5 , x i Q .J il I Carter Lee Hammersla Cart To be a navigation engineer GREEN BAC Representative 2g Collegian Representative 33 Civilian Defense Club 4g Choir 2.3.43 .IV Cross Country 23 ,IV Track 45 Intramurals 3. Harvey Melvin Hanover Harv To aid those in distress Chess and Checker Club 43 Dance Com- mittees 2,3,4g June Week Committee 43 Intramurals 3. George William Hoffman Bill To be a success JV Football Manager 33 Intramurals 3.4. John Allen Hoover Hove To be a gentleman farmer Homeroom President 23 Audio-Visual 2,3. Theodore Hurwitz Teddy To he a success Paul Watson Johnson Johnnie To be a success Stage-craft Club 2.3,-1-3 Dance Committees 3,4. Marvin Karmiol Mike To be a success in everything Intramurals 2,3,4. Jerry Kerner ferry To make several million dollars Play Business Staff 4. Wilmer Henry Klug Wil To be an engineer SAC 2,3g Homeroom President 2,3g Intra- murals 2,3. john james Kouroupis The Greek To make the world a better place to live in Stamp Club 2g Chess and Checker Club 2.35 Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club 2g Concert Band 2,3.4g Dance Committees 43 Intramurals 3. Stanley Nelson Kroiz Stan To be a playwright You're the Critic Editor 3,45 History Club 2,34 Biology Club 2,3g Chess and Checker Club 2.3,-lg Stamp Club 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4g Business Staff Oper- etta 2g Dance Committees 4. Mark Levine Mark To enter an interesting occupation Science Research Club Program Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Biology Club Vice-Presi- dent 2g Radio Club 3,4g Founders' Day Assembly 4. 3 , '- Y A Ku '? lf ' x G eh sl -is Q Harry T. Kellman Kelly To lead a happy, healthy, and wealthy life SAC 2: Homeroom Vice-President 2: School Store 43 Frosh-Soph Basketball 2: Intramurals 2,3,4. Robert Michael Klein The Bird To have millions SAC 2,3.4g llomeroom Vice-President 2.3. 4: Dance Committees 3,4g June Week Committee 4: Intramurals 2,3,4. Edward Hicks Knowles The 100 MPH Kid To be an executive in an automobile concern Harold Lee Kramer Beb To be happy in all l do Homeroom Vice-President 23 Collegian Representative 3, Sales Club 3,45 Art Service Club 3,45 Dance Committees 2,3,43 Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, Varsity 3,43 In- tramurals 2,3,4. Stewart Edward Lentz Stu To enter the ministry Clipper Club 3g Dance Committees 49 ln- tramurals 3. Harvey Lipman H aru To own my own pharmacy Marching Band 2,3,4g Concert Band 2,3,4. 33 Joseph Wilmer Loetell, Jr. Two-Mile To be a success Collegian Representative 2.4: Co-Chair- man, Cherry Hopg JV Track 2, Varsity 3,45 .IV Cross Country 2, Varsity 3,4g In- tramurals 2. Carl Joseph Mainolfi .lunior Delinquent To be a jet pilot Collegian Representative 2. Herbert T. Markowski Herb To be a success Frank Atlee McGee lack Biology Club 2.3: Stamp and Coin Club Treasurer 2,3,4g Community Tours Club 2: Chess and Checker Club 2.3.43 Chemistry Club 43 Play Business Staff 2.3.4g Dance Committees 2.3,4g Intramurals 3. David Arthur Miller Dave To become a was-yl GREEN BAG Mid-Senior Class Editor 4: Collegian Representative 2.3.43 Year Treasurer 33 Homeroom Treasurer 2.3.4: Radio Club Treasurer 3. Secretary 4: Sci- ence Research Club 3.4. Treasurer 3: Chemistry Club 4: Audio-Visual 2.3: Stamp Club 3: Dance Committees 4: ln- tramurals 4. Marcel Millet French ie To be an interpreter for the Ameri- can Embassy in France Varsity Soccer 4. 34 1 ' I x.1 , aiu! 3 - 401 5 1 if , ig-Y IYIN,-5-out 1 A 1 xo af! s X .5710 it.. ' '--.3--. lin - .23-.5-4-Q- ,ZZZITZ .rg-Qtr..--:::'1 '-.24-,i'--13'-ff'-'C . A-.Jax ., -Q. n , , I 3 4 Paul Jacob Loewer Paul To be a millionaire Jv Football 2, Varsity 3.4: .IV Lacrosse 2 Varsity 3.4. Robert Ray Manning Bob To be an electronic engineer Dance Committees 45 Intramurals 2,3. Richard Joseph McClain Big Dick To be a successful bachelor Dramatics Club 2: Dance Committees 4g Narsity Basketball 23 Intramurals 2,3,4. Carl john Meil Carl To live a long and happy life GREEN BAG Representative 3,4g Audio- Visual 2.3.-1: Frosh-Soph Football 29 Varsity 3.4: Varsity Track 43 ,IV Basket- ball 2.' Floyd Raymond Miller Uncle Buck To be a 'ibloopw maker Stagerraft Club 2: Hi-Y 3.4: Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 34 Dance Commit- tees 4: JV Football Manager 3, Varsity 4g Varsity Basketball Manager 3,-1-3 Intramu- ral '41 N. Earl Moler Mole To watch City defeat Poly in football llomeroom President 3,43 Dance Commit- tee-s 43 June Week Committee 4: ,IV Base- ball 3g Intramurals 2,3,4. Jay Kenneth Moore Bud To be president of the United States SAC 23 Homeroom President 2g Choir 2,35 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Frosh-Soph Basketball 2g Intramurals 2,3,4. Robert William Palmer Bob To get through college JV Lacrosse 2, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4. Earl Thomas Pickett Hillbilly To get married Audio-Visual 2,35 Hunting and Fish- ing Club 35 Biology Club 29 Chess and Checker Club 25 Dance Committees 45 Intramurals 2,3. Michael Louis Pursley Smike To be a doctor Dance Committees 2,3,4g Frosh-Soph Foot- ball 2. Donald Evans Robinson Ioe College-Square To hear a lot of Dixieland Dance Committees 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Fred Edwin Rundberg Punchy To make a million dollars and enter pro sports Dance Committees 49 Varsity Football 2,3. A f f 1: 7 1--I , ' t 5- 4 Philip Edwin Neary Phil To raise a family SAC 2g Homeroom President 23 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Eric Boyne Paddle Big Bear To be a success in whatever I un- dertake jay Mitchell Polakoff Brooklyn To follow in my father's footsteps in the field of transportation Concert Band 2,3,4g Marching Band 2,3,4g Founders' Day Assembly 4g Play, Orches- tra 2g Dance Committees 2,3,4g .lune Week Committee 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Joseph Arlen Rivltin Joe To be a lawyer Radio Club 2, Secretary 35 Audio-Visual 2,3g Concert Band 2,3,4g Play Cast 4: Founders' Day Assembly 45 Dance Com- mittees 2,3,4g Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2g In- tramurals 2,3,4. Lanny Rubin Lanny That all my days be as happy and prosperous as my days at City Col- lege SAC 2,3,4g Homeroom President 2,3,4-Q Year President 3,43 Bancroft Literary Association 3,4g Play Business Staff 4g June Week Committee 4g Varsity Bowling 2,33 ,IV Soccer 3a Intramurals 2,3,4. Carl Sheldon Sacks Tenney To go to college and leam some- thing useful Dance Committees 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3, 4. Bernard Jay Sapperstein Bernie To be a success Stage Crew 2,3,4g Castleers 43 Dance Committees 4. Franklin Monson Schen- Frank To be a millionaire Stamp Club 2g Founders' Day Assembly 45 Dance Committees 2,3,4-9 June Week Committee 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Wesley Albert Schmidt Hot Rod To be a success Intramurals 2,3,4. Denton Lee Seebo Seebo To be a radio technician Homeroom Treasurer 2g Intramurals 4. Gerald Ben Shargel ferry To teach Collegian 4g Art Club 4, Secretary 3g Dramatics Club 3,4-g Dance Committees 3, 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Robert Stanley Siegel Bo b To enter dentistry Homeroom Pre ident 2 Year Sec SAC 23 s 3 - retary 3,4g C0llBg1:llfl Representative 43 UNY 29 Dance Committees 2,3,4g Frosh Soph Lacrosse 2, ,IV 33 ,IV Football 2, Varsity 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. 36 Q , , s Xt I 4 P li I n S- I '-as-5 iii E' Ps T David Franklin Schatt Dave To be a winner Homeroom President 3g JV Soccer 2, Var- sity 3,4g Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2, Varsity 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. John Huddle Schmidt Johnny To be a research chemist Homeroom Treasurer 21 Collegian Rep- resentative 2g Photography Club 23 Play Business Staff 3.43 Dance Committees 3. 4g June Week Committee 43 .IV Track 2,33 ,IV Cross Country 23 Intramurals 2. 3,4. Jerome Ira Schnitzer ferry To be successful in whatever I un- dertake Year Sergeant-at-Arms 33 UNY 2,3,4g Bancroft Literary Association 2,3.4: His- tory Club 23 Audio-Visual 2,3,4g Dance Committees 2,3,4-5 Intramurals 2,3,4. George Fred Selby Spook To lead a happy, normal life Dance Committees 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Harry Leroy Shultz Harry To be a chemical engineer John P. Simone John To be a success Joseph Tavis Slattery Slats To marry a millionairess Intramurals 3,4. Irwin Leon Snyder Irv To be a credit to my parents Biology Club 2g June Week Committee 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Robert Franklin Stern Bob To mend men Honor Society 3,43 Carrollton-Wight Lit- erary Society 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Program Chairman 3, President 4g Chess Club 23 Agassiz Association 3, Pres- ident 4. Donald Gibson Stollenmaier Donald Duck To be a success Bernard Jerome Thomas Bean To be an industrial chemist Homeroom President 23 Year Treasurer 4g Dance Committees 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Matthew Michael Vash Mich To live off the fat of the land Art Service Club 3,43 Dance Committees 3,43 IV Football 2, Varsity 3. Herbert Lowell Smith Herb To serve Cod and my fellow man Collegian 43 Biology Club 2. Charles Murvin Stembler Big Murv To be head of a clerical department Dance Committees 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. John Allen Stevens Steve To raise a good family Dance Committees 43 Frosh-Soph Bowling 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. David Eliot Tenser Dave To be a part-time president of a bank ,IV Bowling 3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Clarence Milton Tracey Trace To be a success GREEN BAG Assistant Business Manager 4g Collegian Circulation Manager 4. Michael Ronald Walker Ron To he half the man my father is SAC 3,43 Executive Board 43 Homeroom President 3,43 Year Vice-President 3g Dance Committees 2,3,43 Varsity Swim- ming 3,4. 37 Paul joseph Walter Big Paul To be a success Biology Club 2,3,4g Hunting and Fishing - Club 4g Chess and Checker Club 2,3,4g Q1 i 1 . Intramurals 2,3,4. ohn Paul Rasm Waters Sleepy To be an oil painter Choir 34 Marty Warren Yuspa us To be an aeronautical engineer Alllll0Xl ual 231 Chemistry Club Cheerleader 234 Choir 3 Intramurals 234 ack Goodman ack To go into business im Walter Kline zm To be a professional athlete Intramurals 2 34 William Donald Lovell I Paul Spencer Ward 2 Tiny 6' 9 , To stop detention in public schools Homeroom Vice-President 4: Stagecraft Club 2g Intramurals 2,3.4. Benjamin Franklin Woelper en To be a salesman ,IV Baseball 2 .IV Basketball 2 JV Foot ball 2 Varsity 3 nr- And! amera g Ramon C Paris Hot Rod Ray To be the world s best grease monkey ,Z Radio Club 23 Intramurals 2 Michael Joseph Roggio M :ke To be a success William E Slpes L Wee Wlllle To be a success To marry Ill Kar its Iouthall 2 3' 4 Yar its Lacro e 4 .L J . . . B . 5 ' l ' s 5 L. A 5 Y . t H .-,.S ,ig ' 'I 3,4g . 6 I -.SZ J 449 0 I ' ' .fl 2 U M B'll. . 5. 'N .fv- Bob Slegel Lanny Rubm Done Most For The Class Done Most For The School M fix Davld Mlller Most V ersatzle Be r Best Polmcum xglllofif el' Ciinfeaf V 'N Bob Stern Most Lzkely To Succeed 23'-2 Af Joe Rlvkm Paul Loewer , Q ' 4? nf 1. 'L ,7 A ' f sg e' t ' c 5 - I ,,4 t ,e ,e A t t 3 i f he in th Qi i f Qfifpif ' ' Q A 'Q i 7 I ,, lik y I A Y . l :Kg 5:4 V .f , h N- ' M y 1' -5 v vu' . Y 1 I I Q Q K a 4. ' Best Athlete The 2:30 bell will ring for many years to come, but the boys of the Class of Fifty-Four are gone - never to hear that bell again as students. Nevertheless, all the former seniors will long remember its sound - a sound marking the end of a hard day. For some it meant home or an after-school job - but for the most part it signified the beginning of the sec- ond half of the City College day, the prospect of a pleasant afternoon spent in the pursuit of sports or co-curricular ac- tivities. To alumni, ever drawn back to the Castle on the Hill, many clubs will appear the same at first glance. But look there - the president's seat is not occupied by a classmate, the faces of the other members are new and strange, perhaps even the adviser is no longer that respected fa- vorite teacher of days gone by. Maybe just a tinge of a feeling not unlike jeal- ousy will shadow the graduatels mind. These fresh upstarts, usurpers, what do they know? City College - the finest high school in the country - a variety of clubs and activities as diverse and well managed as in any college. Here are clubs, honorary societies, publication staffs -- opportunities for everyone to grow and develop - to become the men- tally and socially well-rounded individual ready to take his place in the world. Do these others - these ungraduates who have not found City College by los- ing her g do they realize what they have? Do they appreciate the hallowed halls, or the accumulated wisdom of the facul- ty? Perhaps a few do, but it is doubtful. Did you when you went to City? No, for the most they see now only the fun, the friends, the hard but rewarding work. The cluster of boys in a sunny roomg the silent, dim after-school halls, the bustle of a business meetingg the empty auditoriumg the Old English B's - all have slipped by, all are past for the boys of '54, Only the phenomenon of memory and the magic of a camera can recapture those fleeting, happy moments of high school days that passed all too quickly. 40 ya., Q 1 : .4 ' 1 I I, Q. w0ud4,q Q 4. - eff 1 .3-g.-vm . v' v-vN0 ' ' Q' q 1. ' Qiif .1 we 1' Zin Q , g Q f. 1 -4- M -A U . 'Nfl' 1-,3Y if 1 f ' Qfylig fvZ'w flflfl'-5 l 0 X 9 N I st P Top Row, Left to Right: Jackson, Malinowski, Miller, Dolch, Blumberg, Rose, Maize, Wielech, Leimbach, Wie- man, Kitt, Miller. Fifth Row: Harrison, Curran, Hofmann, Reilly, Levin, Wheeler, Shortt, Desser, Pfitzner, Ab- bott, Barry. Fourth Row: Harding, Alessi, Richman, Oletsky, Utts, Anderson, Almony, Simpson, Collins, Rupp, Lowe, Gilmore, Remington. Third Row: Himelfarb, Weiner, Hickev, Farber, Fedder, Licka, Gordon. Dorfman, Seaver. Less. ner, Dasch, Walderman. Second Row: S. Rose, Parkus, Krongard, Bernstein, Tountas, Day, Needle, Schulte, Schnit- zer, Walker, Lilly, Skarlatos, Waldorf. Bottom Row: Rock, Evans, Rubin, Katz, Kline, Kassan, Adler, Keller, Lanzi. .Slwlmf More and more in the last few years, and par- ticularly during the past term, the Student Advisory Council has become a group to which pupils and teach- ers turn at all times for leadership and aid. The myriad projects undertaken by the body symbol- ize the vigor of its hundred some members. The milestones of the year behind us are many - the Honor System, Christmas Dance, scholarships presented, yor' Student President And then there was the one we 1-In , , ,Q 01 , , W T i g I I e 25 ,S Alu-f ' Who stole the ding-dong? Donald Needle ,lice-Igrejivlenf .xgcluiaory ounci City-Poly Rally, faculty basketball game, father-son ban- quet, and many other achievements. But just as the record of the '53-'54 SAC will be outstanding among the bright chapters of the history of the group, so the memory of the brotherhood, the hard work, the dis- appointments, and the joys will long glow in the heart of every student who was a part of one of the greatest SAC groups ever to assemble in the Castle on the Hill. Top Row, Left to Right: Hickey, Tammaru, Biddison, Alexander, Tountas, Walker, McFaul, Woodey. Bottom Row T. Day, Parkus, Krongard, Needle, J. Day, Bernstein, Brozer. I TOP Row. Lfff .lo Right: Bates, M. Levin, Kravetz, Schulte, Boyles, Shefferman, N. Bernstein, Fuld, 1... Miller. Third Row: Klimes, D. Cohen, Braverman, Lloyd, Owings. J. Day, Corey, Connelly, Needle. Parkus, L Caplan, Mendelson. Second Row: Satou, Dorfman, Hopkins, Chow. Eisenberg. Bnschman, Laff. 0'Neill. Abramowitz, Schwartz, Fedder. Bottom Row: Baddock, Gallant, Schochet, Wolf, Woodey, Brozer, Sirota, Israel, Richman, Rome. Sitting: Lau, Moler, Elmore. onor ociefy The Baltimore City College Chapter of the National Honor Society was established here by Dr. Philip H. Edwards, retired principal, in 1927. Through the years, many City College men who have met the standards in regard to character, scholarship, leadership, and loyal school service have been rewarded with member- ship in the Honor Society. The paramount objective of the organization is to promote honor throughout the school. In addition to its main function, the Honor Society sponsors coach classes to aid students who have fallen behind in their studies. Fred Brozer was at the helm of the society through- out the year with Milton Buschman replacing Joel Woodey at February elections for vice-president and Larry Wolfe remaining secretary-treasurer for both terms. Qui! ana! Sera!! Quill and Scroll is an international hon- orary society for high school journalists. Chancellor Chapter was established at Baltimore City College in 1933 by Calvert Waranch, a student editor, and Prof. James C. Leonhart, editorial adviser. Members of the society must be at least juniors and have done exceptional work j in some phase of the journalistic program ' at City. An English average of eighty per cent and a general average of seventy- five per cent are required. During the past year, one of the most important functions of the organization was to install recently-formed chapters in other high schools throughout the State of Maryland. The Quill and Scroll execu- tive board is composed of elected officers who have the capable guidance of Miss Rosalie M. Lephardt and Professor Leon- hart. author of One Hundred Years of the Baltimore City College, an illustrated his- tory. Officers for the year were Carroll Cun- kel, president, Wilbert Sirota, vice-presi- dent, Neil Kravetz. corresponding secre- tary, Mark Smulson, recording secre- tary, and Harvey Wolfe, treasurer. eruice Under the auspices of the Student Advisory Council, the Service Club was organized early in the fall of 1952. The sole requirement for membership and the ultimate goal of its ranks is to serve and advance the good name of the Baltimore City College. During the year the group rendered many helpful and humane services to the residents of Baltimore on behalf of the students of the school. The members of the organization not only have achieved a major part of their goal, but also have attained a deep personal satisfaction in visiting and pre- senting gifts to hospitals, orphanages, and needy families. Leading the club through the year were Wilbert Sirota and Joel Woodey, president and secretary respectively. Top Row, Left to Right: Tonntas, Kravetz, Smulson. Bottom Row: Wolfe, Gunkel, Sirota. Uaraifg WU Early in the school year 1952-1953, Prof. Kenneth VanSant fulfilled a City College dream when he successfully re- organized the Varsity BM Club. The Var- sity HBP Club is an honorary athletic or- ganization that has been very active in school affairs during the past two years. The requirement for membership is pos- session of two Varsity letters. The main functions of the Varsity B Club have been the sponsoring of pep as- semblies, the supervision of the trophy room, and the selling of athletic tickets to all home contests. The offices of president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer were held by Alvin Krongard, Morton Plant, and John Hall respectively. Top Row, Left to Right: J. Gottlieb, A. Ports. Bottom Row: Rock, Busch- man, Plant, Krongard, Bernstein, Hall. Top Row, Left to Right: I. Caplan, Owings, Tountas, Felser, Smulwitz, Malaster, Hetrick, Elmore, Satou. Middle Row: Rome, Tammaru, Smulson, Firth, Alexander, Needle. Bottom Row: Talkin, Parkus, Krongard, Sirota, Pro- fessor Yost, Woodey, Bernstein, Day. tv., Top Row, Left to Right: Kerpelman, Miller, Legum, Russell, Schulte. Shefferman, Corey Tountas, Eisenberg. Middle Row: Cunkel, Woodey, Lloyd, Krongard, Rodbell, Brozer Engel. Bottom Row: Wolf, Klimes, Baddock, Dorfman, Professor Greenwald, Day, Sirota ll 0. v Mociafion 0 C616 igrefiiclenffi To serve as an efficient instrument in directing harmonious relations between City College clubs and faculty, the As- sociation of Club Presidents was reor- ganized in 1948. The association holds monthly meet- ings, helps new clubs organize and older ones maintain an improved status, and sponsors loin-A-Club Week. During this special week, City students are advised to learn more about the various club programs and urged to take advantage of co-curri- cular opportunities at school. ,loe Day, Howard Wolman, Wilbert Sirota, and Charles Lloyd directed the ef- forts of the club in the offices of presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer respectively. 45 1, Top Row, Left to Right: Kadison, Roberts, Bernstein, Winegrad, Smulson, Parkus, Keiser, Mazaroff, Friedman. Mid- dle Row: Makofsky, Cordish, Krongard, Malaster, Caplan, Raksin, Tokar. Bottom Row: Fry, Woodey, Gallant, Markoff, Wilner, Wolman, Maseritz, Goldberg. 6ll1CI'0 f The Bancroft Literary Association, founded in 1876 by Prof. William Henry Shepherd and named in honor of George Bancroft, famous historian and one time secretary of the navy, has once again added a success- ful year to its long history. Under the guidance of the capable officers and with the help of Professor Green, the adviser, Bancroft has once more served as an institution by means of which the students of City College can increase their knowledge of national and international affairs, and at the same time, improve their talent of self-expression. May the ensuing years bring much prosperity at Ban- croft as the past ones have, and may it always live up to its motto Veritas Nihil V eritur fTruth fears nothingl. Officers for the year were: president, Howard Wol- man, Alan Wilner, vice-president, Alan Wilner, Mur- ray Gallant, recording secretary, Stuart Markoff, Den- nis Fry, corresponding secretary, Guy Maseritz, Irvin Raskin, treasurer, Murray Gallant, Guy Maseritz, ser- geant-at-arms, Joe Goldberg. Joseph Roberts, program chairman, Joel Woodey, Stuart Markoff. Cdflvf f0l'l ' Founded in 1878 by Professor Wight, the organiza- tion is the second oldest club at City College and one of the oldest oratorical and literary societies in the United States today. The main project of the year was the 75th anniver- sary celebration of the founding of the society. Guest speakers were Judges Morris Sopher and Paul C. Wolman, Mr. Charles A. Moylan, Jr., and Mr. Carl E. W. Sch- mehl. The many hours of hard work were culminated by a well-received assembly. Officers for the year were: president, Robert Stern, Gordon Schochet, vice-president, Sheldon Baddock, Alan Cornblatt, corresponding secretary, Robert Dorf- man, George W'olf, recording secretary, Gordon Scho- chet, Millard Waltz, treasurer, Neil Kravetz, Donald Cohen, sergeant-at-arms, Donald Cohen, Bernard Yed- inak, program chairman, Larry Wolf. Top Row, Left to Right: Rivkin, Moler, Desser, Schochet, Waltz, Sugarman, Zamansky, Cornblatt. Middle Row: Clap- man Baker Yedinak Herman Kravetz, Hoffenber Swolle Youn . Bottom Row: Dorfman, Baddock, Stern, Profes- , v , t S- Y- S sor Snyder, Wolf, D. Cohen, Lichter, Markman. 3:- -E.. Jszycm Prestdent V we Pres Secretary Treasurer C h aplam ---........ I jf-ff hr AH on, f I5 ,,,, , . A K I . Top Rau Left to Right 'Nhller Watts Katz 'iwanson Jacobs Parkus Levm Wzddle Row rledman Nathans Kassan Krieger Hmds Vondel Rome Berman Bottom Row Gallant Israel Fedder Profe or Fl her Qhefferman Friedman Connelly gvfherhoocl CM President . Michael Sbefferman Vice-Pres. ........ Alan Fedder Treasurer .... Melvin Friedman Secretary ..... Russell Connelly Sgt.-at-Arms ..... Ronald Israel Wllham Corey Angelo Scarlatos Mau Tammaru Thomas Elmore Bernard Langelutng Top Rau Left to Right Lysher Brown Bussang Burl-:hardt Boulden Mlles Sewell Bnddlson Lanzl McFaul Whddle Row Denhardt Weddows Nllller Polljczuk Daub Wagner Lawson Cunnmgham Ml er btull Walderman Bottom Hou, Day Preacher Hauf Tammaru Langeluttlg Corey Qkarlatos Elmore Whnner Collm 4.1 T017 Row Left to Right Qmul on Parkus Fel er Caplan 'Nlalaster Palnczuk Gallant Middle Row Hart Wllner Salan Rome Nlasernz Bottom Rout Rosenburg Wnttlk M Levm Mrs Glass Smulwltz Abramownz 7fl1,fet! aftond oufh Preszdent Howard Wolman Marvm Smulwltz Vzre Pres Harry Abramowltz Rec Secretary Marvm Levm Carr Secretary Stuart Rome Treasurer Calvm Hamburger Program Chm Marvm Smulwlll Joseph Goldberg 47 I ,. , If . . . , . - , ', . . . 4. 1 -K 1 1 1 - ' ' F , . , 1 1 . , 1 - - 1 1 , SS S , -f . 1 - 0 l' U '1 3 1 1 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 'Z 1 1 1 1 1 '1 v 1 1 1 5- Li., r ,Iv . ' '- ,, ' 1' . v f y . , L' - ' - .. -, I It , ,- . ' X r 3 t Q l 1 ' I .... U . It i , x - f .A ,- . ,, CW Y ' . . fl , K . .. 1 , 1' y 1 A f 4 1 . ..... A 5 X . , Xu a 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A - - 'Z , , . , . 1 1 . Top Row, Left to Right. Kitt, Fuld. Third Row. Kerpelman, Markoff, Burt, Fry, Fink, Baker, Connelly, Becker. Middle Row: D. Baker, Kuehnle, Tishler, Roberts, Bayer, Firth, Wolman, Itliliargolis, Eisenberg. Bottom Row: Bogart, Chenette, Israel, Padow, Gunkel, Bernstein, J. Cordon, ne man. 2, ,L K if,.a.,,-6? L wifi Top Row, Left to Right: D'Amario, Hisley, Robinson, Cunningham, Clasner, Swolley. Bottom Row: Hickey, Dutterer, Professor Buchanan, Waltz, Dudley. Top Row, Left to Right: Hagel, Xerman, Becker, Margolis, Chenette, Felser, Weinstein, Sghims- nick, Gallant, Middle Row: Bleich, Bogart. Fleishman, M. Kovens, Handwerger, Connelly, 0 ' ner. Bottom Row: E. Kovens, Quint, Israel, Professor Eisner, Walderman. Wlfllk. Jofff- ramaficzi President .............. Joel Woodey Vice-President ........ Carroll Gunkel Recording Secretary Ronald Israel Carr. Secretary ....... Neil Bernstein Russell Connelly Treasurer ............ Carl Craycraft Program Chairman .... Sidney Tishler flaw 0 President ....... Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-A rms President ....... eac em merica .. Millard Waltz George Wolf Malcolm Dutterer .. Larry Robinson .. Dennis Glover Treasurer .......... . . . . . . Gary Tarbert poncho Ewaclcaafin CM Fred Brozer Howard Walderman Vice-President .. Howard Walderman Rec. Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . . . Program Chairman . Sergeant-at-A rms Carr. Secretary .. . Herb Schnitzer Allan Hannenbaum Malcolm Kitt Albert Harris Stuart ,loffe Stuart Harris Jerry Wittik . ...... Jerry Wittik Albert Harris . .. Ronald Israel ,loel Cordon 9 C4255 and CAQCLQI' CM President .... .... M ilton Goldinger David Cordon Vice-President ........ David Gordon Norman Roland Secretary ....... Wilford Mendelson Treasurer ......... Jerome Chertkoff Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Gerald Cohen League Representative . George Wilson UPPER! 6U0l'l fa Cfd President ....... ...... L arry Wolf Vice-President .......... Donald Lotz Program Chairman . Jerome Chertkoff Recording Secretary ..... Ken Moler Corr. Secretary ..... Claude Wintner Alan Satou Treasurer ......... Sheldon Baddock Donald Cohen Sergeant-at-Arms .. John Eigenbrodt .Nunfing ann! asking CM President ..... . . . Edmund Russell Vice-President ..... Howard Ramsay Secretary ..... . .. Charles Lloyd Treasurer . . . . . . Elwood Walters eh, ,N is :auf To Row Let to Ri ht: De Polakoff Davis Ostrow Schoen. Fourth Row Webb Dudle P , I g y, . , ' . : . Y, Dalinsky, Lean, Fink, Schwartz, Corin, Green, Matarazzo. Third Row: Maxwell, Hyman, Hack- erman, Reisenweber, Giles, Bardach, Kinney, Rivkin, Marnelt, Hens. Second Row: Slichter, Bushman, Roland, Chertlcoff, D. Gordon, Professor Miles, Coldinger, Mendelson, C. Cohen, A. Gordon. Bottom Row: Goldfein, Cohen, Baker, J. Lichter, Price, Young, Grossblatt, Petite. faq .,A,x Top Row, Left to Right: Schwartz, Myerburg, Wagner. Eigenbrodl. Cohen. Third Row: Farber, Gilden, Kaiser, Noonberg, Maxwell, Davis, Miller, Baer, Spear. Second Row: Gedulsky, Satou, Wetzler, Wintner, Lessing, Small, Handwerger, Waldorf, Kadison. Bottom Row: Crossblatt, Markoff, Baddock, Chertkoff. Lotz, Moler, Stiffman, Lichter. I--... ..,,,, 1 1, qv Top Row, Left to Right: Fleicher, Glick, Wolff, Smith, Carrett, Daugherty. Middle Row: R. Davis, Updike, Jones, Davis, Paskell, Samuel, Ebersberger, Warfield. Bottom Row: Sapero, Gordon, Walter, Professor Ditman, Russell, Applefeld, Duvall SFt'ff'I!Ifv!-TFFHAIIFCI ..llerlit-rt Gottlieb cience - edearc President ...... Robert Dorfman Vice-President ..... Marvin Alan Satou Corr. Secretary .... Clarence Anstine Recording Secretary .... Alan Satou Joel Treasurer ........... Benjamin Program Chairman . Clarence Anstine Gerald Oster K g 'bv Ov. at Top Row, Left to Right: J. Cordon. Ebert, Weiss. Schulte, D. Miller, May, Dudley. Middle Row: Bogart. Kuehnle, Giles, Bruening. Nl. Levin, Welch. Roland, R. Miller, Seldin. Bottom Row: Anstine. Bates, Smulwitz. Dorfman, Satou. D. Cordon, A. Cordon, Oster. phggiicd President ...... Charles Schulte Vice-President ........ Gene Solomon Secretary ........ Robert Hoffenburg Treasurer ...... Gerald Oster Top Row, Left to Right: Seldin. Cordon, Margolis. Weinstein. Phillips, Giles. Silverman. Bottom Row: Hokanson, Bushman, Schulte, Professor Miles. Hoffenberg, Oster, Solomon. .xdrf .Stroke l're.sitlent .... ..... X larxin flrolnit lx 50 tr - x VA,1iQ.V Top Row, Left to Right: J. Adler. N. Bernstein. Boyle-s. Ellis. Bottom Row: H. Cohen. Schwartz, Crolnick, Professor Ruliliins, ll. Gottlieb, Pirune. 3 oligfal' f V X President ......, Ronald Israel Vice-Pres. . Secretary ..... Sgt.-at-Arms President , Vice-Pres. . Russel Connelly Carl Craycraft Russel Connelly ..... Robert Burt Charles White Albert Becker -Nj - Top Row Le t to Right Cochran gmgle Knott Bottom Row: Teagarden, Maston, Professor Sage' Clan Student Adriser .... President ...,..... Vive-Presirfent . .. .. Treasurer . . . . . Seerelary ..... . . Sergeant-at-Arms ..... CAL Michael Rodbell Howard Rockman .... Alfred Ochs ... . Robert Vogt . . Jim Snyder Mike Flaxman 51 -.., President .......... Larry Kerpelman l'ice-President ...... Leroy Freedman Al Gordon Secretary . ........... Ray Beck David Makofsky Treasurer ............ David Danoff Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Jordan Paper Top Row, Left to Right: Delich, Siegel. Schwartz, Schoen, Grolnick. Handwerger. Kadison. Bottom Row: Kuehnle, A. Gordon. Bard. Paper, Kerpelman, Makofsky, Giles, Lipsey. Gimme' nn ' CAemi5frg Q President ..,........ Robert Dorfman 4 ' Vice-Preszlient ...... Charles Schulte ' Recording Secretary .... Gerald Oster ' Gary Kratz Corr. Secretary .... .. . Gary Kratz , 1 Gerald Oster W Treasurer . . .... David Gordon X A Alan Satou .5 i 4- 1 ,sy Top Row, Left to Right: Danoff, Chertkoff, Bushman, Schwartz, Bussang, Grolnick, Dey, Fink, May, G. Cohen. Middle Row: Young, Lipsey, Salou, Roland, Yuspa, Hoffenberg, Kadison, Miller, Kuehnle. Bottom Row: A. Gordon, Kratz, Schulte, Dorfman, D. Cohen. Oster, D. Gordon, Mendelson. gauiz .Mociafion President ...... Robert Stern Millard Waltz l'1're-Presifient ..,...... Millard Wlaltz Lester Ebert Serretary ..... . . . Lester Ebert George Wolf Treasurer . .... Harvey Wolfe Dennis Glover Sa Li President ....... Vike-President Corr. Secretary Ref. Secretary Treasurer CM Stuart ,Ioffe Max Schuman Ed warfl Rose Larry lfrieiiman . . .. Marsha, , -' iman Shffliifir. Keyser Louis Desser Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Irvin Cohen pL0l0gl'a,9 , cm President ............ Ronald Klimes Howard Weinzweig Vice-President ........ Howard Rudo Newhall Cox Secretary . . . ......... Robert Fink Treasurer . . . Marshall Dinowitz Charles Schulte John Kilbourne . 16.6160 CM President .... .... A lfred Ochs John Luiza Vice-President .... Mark Levine Bill Kinney Serretary Frank Snyder James Snyder Treasurer ...... .... D avid Fishman David Packham Sergeant-at-Arms ..... David Hardy Station Coordinator Alfred Ochs AIQIQQI' President ...... .. . Charles Lloyd Vice-President . . . . . . Don O'Neill Secretary-Treasurer Dave White 410 7. . Top Row, Left to Right: Webster, Anderson, Lawson, Russell. White. Bottom Row: Bleich. Knaulf, Lloyd, 0'Neill, Harrison. President . ...... Vice-President .. Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Business Manager Top Row, Left to Right: Rockman, Anderson, Kirby, Schochet, Shaw, Ogle, Kalderon, Dudley, Schulman, Pasco. Middle Row: Giordano, Yuspa, M. Zamansky, Dey, Berman, Baer, Welsh. Bottom Row: Gallant, N. Bernstein, Klimes, Parr, Rudo, Joyner, Weber, Paskell, Goldfein, Segaloff, Gold. Gui! Eeklwe CM President . . .... . . . Charles Marks Vice-President . . . . . . Gary Kratz Serretary-Treasurer .... .lames Dixon Captains ..........., Louis Heyman, Roland Butchsky, William Smith, Louis Sacks. Lieutenant ........ George Chenoweth 54 Jduabo- Mana lib . Edward Parr . .lerry Jacobs Howard Rudo Alan Cornblatt Howard Rudo Daniel Yienger Bernard Shaw Top Row, Left lo Right: Dudley, Daugherty. Huber, Bayer. Weinzweig, Goren, Bruening. Bottom Row: Bleich, Gordon, Katz, Marks, Dr. Bryan. Green, Kratz, Dixon, Land. A-i-1 To Top Row Left to Rzght Rivkm Shugh Fry Baker Padow Middle R u, D Baker Roberts Shugarman Firth Nhller Woodey Goldstein Bottom Row Obleill Dudley Waltz Eisenberg Owings Bogart Cfadfiicaf President .... Philip Eisenberg Vice-Pres. ..... Wesley Owings John Baker Carr. Secretary Dennis Fry Rec. Secretary .. . David Bogart Treasurer ...... Millard Waltz Eugene Padow Wlaf emahcft President Robert Dorfman Vtce Pres Donald Cohen Sec Treas Charles Schulte op Row Left to Rlght Blumenthal Bushman Lesslng Doris Nlverburg lltddle Rau, Kratz Cilderv Weinstein Small Danoff An tme Flshman Bottom Row Abramowltz Cohen Professor Allman Dorfman Schulte Spielmann l l...l President Vzce Pres Secretary Treasurer vw. fig Top Row Left to Right Becker Fink Ebert Weiss Fischer Welch Middle Row Abramowitz Dunkerton Kinney Gordon Bard Dudlev Bottom Row Lau Gunkel 'Nliller Bogart Splelmann 0 effl a guage Leonard Miller Carroll Cunkel Niiles Fischer David Bogart Donald Fink Bing Lau ,Iohn Becker 55 'x l l , ' , W A it X i 7 lg ,yy if 'fr i ' S PM-H' , 'r : ' , , ' , , . . ., ' . 0 ': .Y .I . cm or t U i i Q i f f ' .... y , ,. i - . ...... Q l N n V I . s 1- .- . .... f t I K Q C 5 5 3 t ig 6 T li JV, ' Q t f D i x t 1 K . ' i A if i, Q. W J n 5 V S i, i ,P y - .P gi of y P' '.', P, E V R 'Ri ........... ' X , , 1 . f Q ff 9' 1 f fvffrff 5' ' ...W Bound by 1ts motto Servmg the Students of the Baltrmore Clty College The Collegzan has just completed lts twenty flfth year as a hrgh school pubhcatlon Twenty five years ago Clty College felt the need for a newspaper a paper whlch would record the events of school life ln a d1gn1f1ed and un blased manner and serve as a spokesman for all phases of school aCtlVlty Thus, wlth these ldeals flrm m the mlnds of 1tS founders The Collegian made lts appearance on the City College scene as a small four column weeklv and became an lm portant mfluence 1n Cxty College hfe for the next quarter of a century It has durlng that period been a conslstent re flectlon of an advanclng school By reportmg news accurately and by lendlng lts support to worthwhlle act1v1t1es lt has alded ln the schools progress What IS more Important thls publlca txon has served to umfy the student body and to as Wu, s C7he COLLEG .SZJJ n 1340! L Editor In Chief promote a better understandmg between faculty and students Each week, those who have had a part ln the creatxon of words and columns of The Collegzan have more than the feellng of personal satlsfactlon of seemg ln prlnt somethlng done by thelr own hand They feel that they have had a great part ln the future of thelr nlche m Amerlca that by thelr educatlng the students of today to read and thmk and draw thelr own concluslons the cxtlzens of tomorrow may comprlse a new generatlon of thlnkmg Amerlcans Today another leaf IS torn from the calendar Another era has damned upon Cxty College The new edltorlal staff of The Colleglan knows that lt wlll be qulte an asslgnment to reach the hlgh standards set by the out o1n staff headed by Sheldon Baddock edltor ln Chlef Lnflmchmgly It faces the task of presentmg to Clty College the best publlcatlon of lts long and colorful hlstory S V72 ,ph Top Rou. Left to Rzght Qereboff Funk Qchmn Boyle Xlfxander Rodman Firth Ieslng fl0ffPflb0f!l Laff Third Rau, Rudo Robert Nleyers Burl Wolf Conn Welrh N11-benberg Hall Tucker Second Rau, Vferf'nbl00m Wmakur Knopf Jacobs qmall Wmegrad Woodey Flel hman Clapman Bottom Row Qchochet Kllmes Wolff 56 Baddock Professor Leonhart qmulson Tounta Wfarkoff Wen qplelmann 0 a OC 'A I I l - ll I I V. t , . U . . . . ,, . . u 1, n . , . , . . 3 I . . . . ' 9 9 ' l I . l Q . I V fr 1 of . . . . . . . , . .U 'F' 'Y . . 9 s ' ' ' u , - 7 Q ' 1 ? 1 ' : gs . r - Y Q , . . N W - A F r I 3 , at ' x 5. A W y Q , V i ' T 4 L' n W . Q .- , I' ' A W Z 1 Y I 5 K' '- p' F T ' 1 Q A ' ' , r' , I Q - f . ' a , T f . M x ' I , N ' I ' I , rs ... 4 I v ' , 4 ' Q K 1 I H - T 'ff-' ', ' : - , ' . . ' . j s. f ' . . ' . 4 F-D v - ' ' ': . S.. -. . . I '. ' . v . - '5 - ' . y ' kv K! ' . . v V' .S . I Z x V ' N ' , or , , . , s, 4 . 'ss, . ' . bd 4 f i L ffx-f?T-L 57 Sheldon Baddock '54 .. . Eflxlnr-in-Chu! BOARD OF EDITORS Harvey Wolfe '55 . . Manaying Gordon Schochet '54 , News Frank Waldorf '55 , . Ass't. NYEUJS Stuart Markoff '55 . , , Frfrltures Ronald Lessing '55 .. George Roberts '56 , , Merrill Knopf '55 ..... .,.. Elliott Merenbloom '56 .. Henry Sieberiberg '56 ...., . . . Larry Wolf '54 , , Spwcial William VVeiss '54 . , . , . Ass't Fraturfs .. , AS.S t Fruiurfis ..... Sports Ass't. Sports Ass't Sports Assign nu nts Exrhmigrs BOARD OF MANAGERS Pete Karukas '54 .. . . .. . Bus-inrss Richard Hare '54 . AdL'f'rti.s'irxg John Mantegna '54 Circulation Leonard Gizinski '55 Ass't Circulation STAFF NEWS: Woodey, Gorin, Rodman, Jacobs. Meyers, Small. Winakur, Sereboff, Burt. Fleishman. FEATFRES: Cox, Firth. Touri- tas. SPORTS: Kinney, Desser, NVinegrad, Spielman. PHOTOGRAPHY: Rudo, Land. Schoen. ART: Sereboff, Chapman. EX- CHANGE: Spielman, Dearth, Holzer, Faugh- nan, Queler, Michaelids, Tm-kor. BOARD OF ADYISHRS Prof. James C. Leonhart . VValter N. Linthicum .. Prof. Prof. Joseph E. Green .. Rosalie M. Lephardt Miss Prof. Norman F. Burnett . Prof, Andrew E. Melby . , Chuirman , . Business . Erlilorial Editorial Art Photography ,- 'ei l Financial wizards -f Q' 'Q l . This spelling just doesn'l look right to me! fx, fi l Harvey. showing the boys how il's done. 941 5 LA. AV 6.x Harvey Wolfe, managing editor Nia' jk P2811 Fdltor ln Chief ftssorzate Ldzlor bperml Edltorzal ftsszslant 'llanagmg Editor ffrtzzztzes Fdzlor Asszstant ffrmzlzes Features Fdztor ffsszstant Features fo Sports Editor Co Sports Edztor Administration Editor llzd Senior Edltor Senzor Edzlor Asszstant Senzor Dnderclassmen Fdztor Photographv Edztor Assistant Photography Art Edztor Cartoon Editor Fo Typmg Edztor fo Tvplne Fdltor fopv Edrtor fo Asszstant Cop? Co Asszstant Copy -13 'MU f Smta Editor ln Chief cl? 794 Wllbert Sxrota Nell Bern tem Qheldon Baddock 'Nlarun Qmulwxtz Nell Kravetz Alan 'Nlalaster Irun Caplan Fred Fel er Lou De Qer 'Vlelvm qcurmck Alan Satou David Miller -Klvm Braverman Donald 'Weedle Donald Gllden Jack Hetnck John Lemay Charlee Boyles Paul Covmgton Jerry Jacobs Stanley Wmnegrad Mules Flscher Donald Flnk John Becker 15 Tn tat toe m 205 Hard at work? .14 Top Row, Left to Right Rnknn, Qcurmck Parkns, Caplan Noonberg. Bovles, Alexander, Covmgton Wmegrad 'llxddle Rau Salou, Hetrlck Lf-may, Hannenbaum, Gxlden 'Nlarkman Conn Yedmak, Rome. Frxedman Bottom Rou Nlalaitfr, Kravetz, Kllmes, QITOIB, Profeseor Leonhart, Be-rnftem, Qmlllwlll MIHFI' Laff x 7 lf 'llf -sl Into the late hours of the night the editors worked feverishly to turn out the best yearbook possible Yes, this was the year of superiors, and the annual was not to be left out Led by Wllbert Slrota editor IH chief, and Nell plans 1n the late summer months before school began This was to be the book of books newer, bigger better this was to be lt From early autumn through the winter, and on to the summer the staff worked steadily From paste ups ln Room 205 to relaxatlon at Bennys there was always one thought ln mmd an All American book Through the many edltorlal discussions with Prof James C Leonhart and Miss Rosalie M Lephardt and business consultations with Prof Walter N Linthicum the book continued to take shape The supplement ldea was fmally discarded in favor of the addition of an extra ten pages Everything was done which was thought to be of advantage to the student The editors, copy staff, and advisers worked through the summer adding every possible sprlng sport and June Week affair This was a long struggle The book went through a multltude of stages layouts at Carllns Wfltlng of stones ln the cafe an added bit of color at Benny s, and fmal paste ups in Ocean Clty 'Now it s m its fmal stage in your hands The Green Bag 1954 Fira The financial wizards Neil Bernstein associate editor X 4- We this picture isnt harp enou h .3 , i A .4 ' ,t I 1 . . -'D A ' ' I, : J A, 4 , N' X 5 . . ' ' 0 x Q . i ,Q 11 v' I . I - - V- ' NKSXX. Sig A fax :ig 'Wt 4'2 4 IM Bernstein, associate editor, the staff formulated , I ffl' 7 . , . , ' s ' ' l G5 . ' 77 Q a 1 . ' 1 5 ' . 1 ' 9 I D 9 ' . . N ' c U Z 9 ' 9 . ' . . 1? - , J xv V., . . . . , J A T -- -T ,Q 'X ' I ' A x 'apex -' V 'Ib f- ll, ' ' ' ' s g Top Row, Left to Right: Kravetz, Laff, Rome, Corin, Meyers, Weingrad, Winakur. Bottom Row: Bernstein, Lilly, Professor Cherubin, Yedinak, Malaster. Editor-in-Chief .... .................. R ichard Lilly Assistant Editors .. Stuart Rome, Bernard Yedinak Cl Q, Managing Editor .................. Stuart Corin Q a Literary Editor . ................. Neil Kravetz Q l'l0 2 Art Editor .... Howard Cohen Copy Editor .. ......... ........ F red Felser Typing Editor ........... .................. S tanley Rodman Associates .................. Alan Hanenbaum, Malcolm Kitt, Ed Meyers, Stanley Winakur, Harold Neurick, Alan Cornblatt Business Manager ............................ Neil Bernstein Assistant Business .Manager .. ............... Alan Malaster Adviser ................... ....... C harles Cherubin O iw C ff 2 0 eglan ewa lflfeall Editor ............ ........ K ent Baker Managing Editor .. .... Stanley Rodman Features Editor .... Dennis Alessi Typing Editor ........ .... I ohn Lemay Departments Editor ..... .... S tuart Corin Magazine Contributor .......... .......... W 'arren Smith 'Y' xy Top Row, Left to Right: Rodman. Corin. llall. Bottom Row: Seldin, Lemay. P It may not bf' by Rembrandt. but it mr-ans a Eu-ry lnmly' 1 26' 0-af' s right-hand man. Who said we had dogQ at City? Jia !gIy'O!IW M41 -'Y S. The 5.30 Club , x 5 I Q al. Q.. ell The first mention of the Baltimore City College Clee Club in Prof. James C. Leonhart's One Hundred Years of the Baltimore City College, relates that the organiza- tion sang a selection of Popular Songs at the school's forty-ninth commencement in 1899. ln 1902 the Glee Club innovated quartette harmony, which since has be- come very popular at City College, by blending their voices to a repertoire of dignified melodies. ln 1935 the arrival of Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey, di- rector of the organization, marked the beginning of the hey-day of musical organizations, operettas, and assem- bly programs at City College. Mrs. Bowlsbey has proved to be a true pioneer in the field of City College music. ln addition to contributing a large part to the success of the operettas since 1935, she has written the Cen- tenary Song in 1939, dedicated to the alumni of our great alma mater, and she has arranged such songs as Old Smoky and the beautiful No Man ls an Island. 4 1 it 1 5, . we Cdoir The Baltimore City College Choir, renowned for its fine musical quality and vast repertoire, was founded in 1950 by Prof. Donald Regier, present conductor of the group. While originating as a co-curricular subject with only 18 members, it has since developed into a major subject, having an enrollment of 74-. Besides recording for the Red Cross, the choir was the first organization of its kind to perform at other Baltimore high schools, among which were Forest Park, Southern, Poly, and Western. They also appeared at the meeting of the Maryland Music Educators, various school assemblies, meetings of civic organizations, and various junior and senior high schools. The choir has attempted to present both sacred and secular music. In beginning a policy of using religious music in each program, they have sung selections from the three major faiths. ln addition to English, the group has sung in Latin, French, German, and Hebrew. Top Row, Left to Right: Gilmore, Weinstock, Schnitzer, Von Briesen, Vaskis, Paul, Eigenbrodt, Burke, Lawson, Vogt, Cox, Buchman, Brown, Dil.eonardi, Braverman, Palijczuk. Third Row: Dasch, Lessner, Held, Adkins, Bukousky, Hanenbaum, Cohen, Vance, Wyatt, Lloyd. Mechlinski, Hopkins, Padow, Obertier, Brozer. Second Row: Falke, Duffy, Dey, Boublitz, Thompson, Morrison, Shortt, Gress, Schroeder, Dullerer, Cookson, L:-may, Waters, Holland, Schwartz, Glaser. Bottom Row: Utz, Kronenberg, Perkins, Fulford, Wagner, Fesche, McKeldin, Krim, Tountas, Freeland, 62 Hammersla, Bowman, Hamburger, Abramowitz. Violins: Pendleton, Nehus, Gilden, Tomey, Bank, Lazelle, Hackerman, Goldberg, Yemian, Zenone, Davis, Thigpen: Clarinets: Fradin, Cohen, Brown, Scurnick: Basoons: Lilly, Shawley: Oboe: Short: Flutes: Rosenthal, Stiffman: Viola: Cowman: Cello: Grief: Basses: Owrutsky, Horowtz: Trumpets: D'Angelo, Hyatt, Blandford: Trombones: Hokanson, Marks: Horns: Fulmer, Hinds: Saxaphones: Bollhorst, Ebersberger, Ebaugh: Percunssions: Burkhardt, Rothschild: Piano: Weaver: Tuba: Duman. Clarinets: Frangos, Fradin, McNeill, Scumick, Mulligan, Cohen, Edwards, Farrinacci, Brown, Becker, Packem, Juliano, Danoff. Gatewood, Hare: Trumpets: Bames, Blandford, Yankelov, Knapp, Tschickardt, Durham, D'Angelo, Mathews, Edelstein: Trombones: Hokanson, Marks, Bonadio, Garcia, Phoebus, Horns, Hinds, Tammaru, Nehus, Broen- ing Saxaplwnes: Bollhurst, Ebersberger, Ebaugh, Hauff: Bassoons: Shawley, Lilly: Flutes: Short, Rosenthal, 2ifinianNHzirns: Pendleton, Knauff: Tubas' Duman, Holden, Sterling: Percussions: Burkhardt, Wetzler, Blum, ic ey, ea . UPCA 65 ffa CUIJ Con CBP! guilt! The Baltimore City College Concert Band, sixty-five strong under the direction of Professor Sengstacke, had another tremendous season. The season consisted of con- certs at Mervo, Eastern, and Gwynn Falls. Follow- ing the Vesper Concert, the band went to the Univer- sity of Maryland where it thrilled the other state bands with an outstanding concert. The student conductors of the band were Donald Bollhorst and George Du- man. Before the concert season started, the band perform- ed as a marching band, and presented half-time shows at all home football games, at Gilman, and at the tradi- tional City-Poly game. The band received a fine ova- tion for its formations of a baby carriage, a pipe, a heart, an auto, and ending with the popular CITY. These formations were put together by Donald D'Angelo, drum major. The BCC Orchestra played at the Spring Festival K where the audience listened to Marche Slave and Amer- E ican Salute. After concerts at junior high schools E throughout the city, the orchestra ended its season at the June commencement. The orchestra was also di- rected by Professor Sengstacke. The Collegians, City College's own dance band under - Donald Bollhorst, played at the SAC Christmas The concert band with an extra added feature Dance and other class dances. Do the Bunny Hop. The June Class of 1954- will be remem- bered at City College as the Brotherhood Class - the class of firsts. In the fall of 1951, some 400 boys climbed the castle steps for the first time and immediately became the first sopho- mores to be organized as a class in almost a decade. Under the supervision of Prof. Harold G. Greenwald, class sponsor, the Class of '54 held the first inaugural in BCC his- tory in February of 1952. This assembly marked the beginning of a new tradition at City when the year was the first to adopt a class theme, the ideal of Brother- hood. Soon plans were formulated for the sophs' first social - a Dip 'n Dance held on June 7, 1952. Other plans made that June and brewed over the summer burst forth in September in the form of a mock election campaign and rally for the entire school. Next, ideas were drawn up for the Jun- ior Jubilee, a closed dance held in Jan- uary of 1953, and another February Brotherhood program. In April the class officially entered the City social world with the Starlight Dance. Another Dip 'n Dance brought the junior year to a happy close. At the end of the summer vacation, elections were held and the officers for the senior year were to be Larry Parkus, president, Richard Lilly, vice-president, John Ebersberger, secretary, Joseph Pick- us, treasurer, and Ronald Dapp, sergeant- at-arms. , ln November after the annual City- Poly clash, the June and February seniors co-sponsored the giant Victory Hop. Feb- ruary marked the third and final Broth- erhood Assembly. On March 13, 1954, the gym was filled with Collegians and their sweethearts. The class-sponsored oper- etta Brigadoon was one of the biggest projects ever to appear on the BCC stage. The Class of 1954 bade farewell to City College on June 13. That morning's sad- ness was matched with glee that night at the Sports Dance. A grand finale consisting of the Moon- light, the Prom, the Commencement, and the Banquet marked the close of activities of this class of myriad honors and achieve- ments. and now the Class of 154 is but a memory - a memory of a long and bright history, a memory of one of the greatest classes ever to attend the Bal- timore City College. 64 I ,Qu A fur .f JW' 24 ,W 4:52- Q V ' 2325 3' . X 1? 1' A I f' X Q x 1 -X53 W x 1- 4 fir ,M .,,,,,,,A .Awww .-fi S , Y, ,- 0. ,.,.n...q,--W .wwf 'V ' M qfgfqf' 1l g1 ,f '-:ga-,-W f'11nmv '--Nunn: Y g ,,-,,:ef.,- QQ - ...,.Y W, i Yi -Qvlcxw ' The June 1954 class offxcers have led our class over many hurdles and taken us up the road to success Nevertheless, always behmd our class glvlng us the drlve and force planmng, and working was our honorary presldent, Prof Harold Greenwald It xs dlfflcult to calculate the amount of work done by one person 1n the contmuous cycle of class sponsored events Certalnly no one could overlook the job done by our class sponsor Our class was the first to be organlzed m the beglnnlng of lts sophomore year We were the flrst to make a conslderable proflt on a dlp n dance our co sponsored Vlctory Hop broke all records I looking back a good portlon of the credit for these successes must be bestowed on Professor Greenwald T Qi The center of all class actlvltles was Room 228 Through a myrlad of after school BCtlVltleS, we ex changed ldeas, argued and planned wlth but one ob jectlve 1n mmd that objective was always to achleve the best for June Q4 Professor Greenwald xnnovated the Brotherhood assemblies at Clty and restored the tremendously successful presldentlal electlon assembly All of these accompllshments were m addltlon to the various other Jobs whlch Professor Greenwald held I years to come we shall even more appreclate the huge amount of work and tlme that these jobs consumed Through It all we obtamed a smcere prlde ln working for the class that was too too much wlth an advlser who was very very fme The Sweethean of the danc Parkus recelvlng the torch -,,,,..-- lliax I I o a .gn-vf' ini' ill' r ' if, 66 , ' Z ' , , 1 9 4 3 . lv 54 , X I ,. H . j R zfi r - 2111 Q I- Q t , . - , ., I 'if . -A , f 1 ji w 1 ' . V f .. ' A f 2 5 ' lf f f T A . ' ' l- s 1' l if , -, 1' P ' S 1 y : - f - ' ' 1 2-f I? li j ,pg ,', igzz.. f f 'i - 1 is Q T' 65EE:'::.- 'uf isa: j Q jf f V f , vi-eiifll .nliuzzzgz i' ' 5 lhlii?-1 55355 113355 . L f L I - 3. . 2255511 ,fig 31:33 g e T 5:55 1:15 'gi11::f. .'-:zz ' ' ' . I i 9 H3555 EEGE' Iiirzgllyiiza ' - ' if Il... -: :., -1.:. :.v -Q - . f f , .....- -5 :gg ,...,.-: ' .,-.,n ' 'SJSU irvzt 3133- f 'ug' ' 1 Q , '12.E:::gQ5fEEEZEE22 ' ' E'i:ff7 72:55-E? it . .,,V . - ,. .. , 1 l--::.- 5, . , 212 f Q55-1:2-11. -. Q ' , 1 lr 'esusv' l - Q., .... L '- K Z , ' 1 5 . , . I , Q U n ,F ' ' , -1. . . . - n 0 - u I . . . . . 3 ' ' . . , 1 n n u n f - ' . n . . . GC 77 ' ' 3 66 sv - K5 97 n . e! !! sa .19 I M' l QJTEZLND Q K O . A , . E i uf i 6 Zim 5 J ' -uw X n Wilbur Paul Abel Abe To be the eighth wonder of the world SAC 2.3.-1: Homeroom President 2.3.43 Glee Club 43 Castleers 3g Clipper Club 4. Milton Adelman Ace To be a success Homeroom Secretary 23 Frosh-Soph Bas- ketball 2, JV 3, Varsity 4. Dennis Alessi Den To be a building contractor SAC 1,33 Collegian 2,33 Collegian News Bureau 3: Stagecraft Club 3g JV Foot- ball 13 Intramurals 2,3,4. Benedict joseph Allison A l To be a successful businessman SAC 23 SAC Patrol 3: llomeroom Presi- dent 23 Photography Club 4. Clarence LeRoy Anstine Hot Roll Bob To make five million dollars and twenty-five cents SAC 23 llumcroom President 23 Color Guard 4: Science Research Club 2,3, Pro- gram Chairman 4: Library Club 2.3: Math Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Dance Com- mittees 33 lnter High School Science Club Association 33 Varsity Track 23 lntra- murals 2. Kenneth Paul Aylmer Humphry Clee Club 43 Castlccrs 3,43 Football Spot- ter 3g lntramurals 3,4-. 68 Q-Y If sf 3 Q ff' ,Q X X s Harry B. Abramowitz Baltimore To be a success in the field of medi- cine llonor Society 3.4: Choir 3,-1: Brother- hood Club 33 Math Club 3.43 LNY 1,2, Secretary 3. Yice-President 43 Language Club 4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Joel Alfred Adler Lover To make my mother and dad proud of me SAC. 3.1: FAC Patrol 2: llomcroom Vice- President 3.-1: UNY 3: Bancroft Literary Association 3: Cheerleader 2: Art Service Club 1: Brotherhood Club 43 JV Wrest- ling 3. Varsity 4. Jesse Hunter Alfriend f ess To be a success Henry William Andrion Shane To raise black orchids Frosli-Soph Basketball 2: Frosh-Soph Football 2. Donald Francis Awalt A walt To become a chemist Manhew Natal Azzolini Mat To become president of Hochschild Kohn and Co. Albert Emil Bach Al To be an office executive Burton H. Baclchaus Whitey To live a successful life Clee Club 4. Charles Alexander Baier Charlie To be a minister SAC Patrol 23 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Library Club 23 Dramatics Cluh 4g Civil Defense Club 43 Play Cast 4 George Ronald Bannasch Ron To live up to my mother and father Collegian 2,3,43 Collegian News Bureau 43 Civil Defense Club 3.43 IHlfHmlll'8lS 2, 3.4. Charles Benjamin Bates, Jr. Big Ben To marry a lovin, gal and have a dozen kids Honor Society 43 Color Guard 3,43 Begin- ning Clee Club 23 Glee Club 3,43 Li- brary Club 2g Math Club 33 Science Re- search Club 3, Treasurer 43 Dance Com- mittees 33 Inter High School Science Club Association Chairman 33 .lv Soccer 22 JV Track Manager 2. Alfred Roy Behringer Ace To live up to my parents' expecta- tions Library Club 2,3,43 Varsity Soccer Man- ager 3g JV Baseball Manager 2. K' X ff E? u 3 Vi .- I gf' 1 . ..If .'Af ,w' Francis X. Bachmaier, Jr. Frank To be a success Audio-Visual 2,3Q Stagecraft Club 23 Radio Broadcasting Club 3,43 Yarsity Soc- cer 3. Sheldon Smart Baddock Shel To live and help live Sophomore Editor 2, Special Editorial As- sistant 43 Collegian 2g Make-up Editor 3, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Collegian Press Conven- tion 2,3, Co-chairman 43 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 43 Current Events Club 3, Treasurer 4g Math Club 33 Dance Com- mittees 33 Board of Publications 43 As- sociation of Club Presidents 4, Maryland Scholastic Press Association 2,3, Executive Board 43 Play and Operetta Business Staffs 2. George Cleveland Bailey George To always do the best l can Homeroom Vice-President 4g Clee Club 2, 33 Operetta Cast 3. Raymond Franklin Bateman Ray To be a success Leonard Ozella Beam Buzz To be a certified public accountant Clee Club 2,3. Virgil Marion Berdine Buddy To enter the Marine Corps Clipper Club 43 Varsity Cross Country 4. 69 Phillip Berger Chico To be a millionaire SAC ff-43 llomeroom Vice-President 3,4: Collegian 4g Intramurals 2.3. Paul Berman Semper Paratus -- Always Prepared To become captain of the port of Baltimore, U.S.C.G. School Store 3,4-. Neil Robert Bernstein Bernie To always be big enough to over- come the little things in life llonor Society 3,45 SAC 3,43 Executive Board 4: SAC Patrol 3, Chairman 4g Homeroom President 3,44 Guiiizx B.-tc As- sistant Activities Editor 3, Associate Editor 4: Oriole Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Service Club 3,4g Audio-Visual 2,3,4: Dramatics Club 2, Corresponding Secre- tary 3,4g Bancroft Literary Association 3. 4: Cheerleaders 2.3. Head 4: Play and Operetta Casts 2.3, Production Staffs 2.3. 4: Dance Committees 2,3,4g Banquet Chairman 4g Intramurals 2.3.4. Bruce Birkhead, jr. Brucey To make my family proud of me Frosh'Soph Football 2, Varsity 3,4: ,IV Track lg JV Baseball 2,3. Harry Charles Blumenthal Harry To be a success Collegian 3: Math Club 4: Library Club 2,3,4: Photography Club 2,3. Charles John Bolelc CUIIIIOH To be a success Audio-Visual 2: Frosli-Fopli Ba-slevetball 2: Frosh-Sopli Lacrosse 2. JY 3- XHYSHB' -1. 70 62 Nu. if ...V tt f K it sus- 'Ww If g 'I' 2 1' a . l Ki Merrill Berman Stefenowslci To be a psychiatrist ,Nudio-Visual 4: Brotherhood Club 43 Chemi-try Club 3: Physics Club 3: Play Ca-t -1: Intramurals 3. Lewis J. Bernhardt Aleph Soplier To be a credit to my parents and country SKC Patrol 3: Uriole 3: Science Research Club 2: Civil Defense Club 3: Sales Club 3.1: JV Cross Country 2.3. Varsity 45 Gymnastics 2: Intramurals 2,3,4. D Stanley Bernstein Stan To be successful Sales Club 4: Brotherhood Club 4: .Iunior Council 33 Intramurals 2,3. Howard Hershey Bleich Howie To have health, wealth, and bap- piness FAC 3.4: SAC Patrol 4: Homeroom Vice- President 3,4g Collegian Representative 3, -1: Civil Defense Club 3: Clipper Club 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting Club 4: Frosb- Foph Lacrosse 2: JV Track Manager 3g Varsity Cross Country 3,-1: Intramurals 2, 3.4. Roger Lee Bode Rag To discover another Marilyn Monroe JV Basketball 2.3, Varsity 4. Donald Karl Bollhorst Don To be a dance band leader t.ont'f-rt llantl 2.3. Conductor 4: Orchestra 2.33: Collegian Dance Band 2, Leader 3.4. Kenneth Clinton Boublitz Boob To live in Florida Choir 3.45 Castleers 25 Operetta Cast 35 Classical Music Club 4. John Morgan Bowen Bud To be a rich powerful leader of the South FTA 35 History Club 25 Operetta and Play Casts 35 ,IV Lacrosse 2. Richard Michael Bozo Dick To become a teacher Glee Club 2,35 History Club 25 Biology Club 3,4: Hi-Y 4. Alvin Murray Braverman Big Al To become a physician Honor Society 3,4g GREEN Bac Senior Sec- tion Editor 45 Choir 2.3.43 Dramatics Club 25 Play and Operetta Business Staffs 3,45 Dance Committees 45 ,IV Football 3, Varsity 45 JV Swimming 2g Intramurals 2,3,45 Year Council 4. Barry Bronstein Buzzy To be a pharmacist Collegian News Bureau 45 Audio Visual 2,35 Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3. Frederick Brozer Freddy To marry a girl just like the girl that married dear old Dad Honor Society 3, President 45 SAC 2,3,4: Executive Board 3,45 SAC Patrol 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Radio-Broad- casting Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Choir 2.3, Vice-President 41 Operetta Cast 35 Dance Committees 3,45 JV Football 3, Varsity 4: Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 25 Intramurals 2.3. Stanley Leonard Boulden Stan To be a success ffpllegian 2: Hi-Y 3.41 Cla: Club 2: Library Club 35 Intramurals 2,3. Charles Arthur Boyles Charlie To be an architect Honor Society 45 GREEN BAG Cartoon Edi- tor 45 Collegian 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2.35 Art Club 3, Vice-President 45 Stamp Club 2,35 Art Service Club Treasurer 45 Operetta Business Staff 4. William Paul Braun Willie To make a three-dollar bill Intramurals 2,3,4. joel Harold Bressler Joel To be a success Collegian 2,3,4g School Store 3.4. Cary Broome Cary To be a success Barry Stanley Buchman Buck To be a dentist Science Research Club 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Choir 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3. 71 Robert Edward Burkhardt Bob To enter chemical engineering SAC Patrol 3.4g Hi-Y 4g Marching Band 2.3.49 Concert Band 2,3,4g Orcheslra 3,4g Play and Operetta Casts 2.3,4. Norton Morris Burtnick Nick To be a radio or television an- nouncer School Store 4. Paul William Bushman Brainy Abe To be a dentist Chess and Checker Club 2,3,4g Math Club 3,45 Physics Club 4g Chemistry Club 4. Robert Lee Buxenstein Buxs To get married SAC 33 Homeroom Vice-President 3. Michael james Callahan Cal To play college football SAC 2: llomeroom President 25 Clee Club 3g Varsity Football 3,45 Intramurals 2. Irvin Norman Caplan The fudge To be a man that my parents might be proud of Honor Society 4g SAC 23 GREEN Bltc Features Editor 43 Service Club 4: CNY 3,43 Civil Defense Club 33 Bancroft Liter- ary Association 3,43 Dance Committees 3.4: Intramurals 2.3,4. 72 Robert Edward Burns Bob To be a second Romeo Collegian Dance Band 3,45 Marching Band 33 Varsity Bowling 3. Milton Herbert Buschman Bud To be a veterinarian Honor Society 3.4: Hi-Y 3.4: Varsity HB' Club 4g Varsity Wrestling 3g JN Cross Country 3. Varsity 4. 9 Rolf A. Bussang Booze To be a success Civil Defense Cluh 3: Hi-Y 43 Chem- istry Club 4g Photography Club 4. Donald Calder Don To be a success Varsity Wrestling 4. Eugene Callow Gene To be a success Louis Robert Caplan Louie To be a man Frosh-Sopli Basketball 23 JY Cross Cuun try 223 Intramurals 1.2.3.4 H0rwr Soviely 3.4: Year Treasurer 2g Collegian Re-pre-se-iitatiw 2: YNY 23 john Thomas Cassidy Home To get married X Xa i Roger Carlson RW To be a success Paul Armand Chenette Frenchie To be a success A Clee Club 3,43 Dramatics Club 3,42 Radio Y Ilroarlcasting Club 43 Play Cast 2,3343 Op:-rc-Ita Cast 33 Varsity Fencing 4. 2 Ross Childs R oss To be a success 1' 1 Arthur Cocoros A rch To be a success 6 iv 1 Donald Cohen Don To be a success Honor Society 3,43 Chess and Checker Club 2.33 Library Club 2.31 Math Club 3. Yic-e-President 4, Program Chairman fl: Chemistry Club 3,4. Program Chair- man 43 Current Events Club 43 Carrollton- Wight Literary Society 3, Treasurer 43 Intramurals 2. 7 .9 4,9 'S A .-., iv VA F' joseph Arthur Cascino Om To be a big league ballplayer SAC 23 Homeroom Vice-President 2g Frosh-Soph Football 23 ,IV Basketball 3, Varsity 4g Varsity Baseball 2,3,4g .IV Cross Country 3. Gerald Freeman Chambers Jerry To be a Spanish interpreter Jerome Milton Chertkoff ferry To be a doctor Current Eve-nts Club 2,3,4g Chemistry Club 3,43 Chess and Checker Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Bryant Chow Djaughe To be a credit to my family and friends Honor Society -lg Year Secretary 2.33 Drum and Bugle- Corps 2, Bugle Ser- geant 3,4g Clee Club 43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. Alan Bernard Cohen Al To become a physician YNY 1.23 Carrollton-Wight Literary So- ciety 1,23 Varsity Tennis 2,33 JV Soccer 2,33 ,IY Swimming 1. Gerald Ivan Cohen ferry To attain security Ch:-ss and Checker Cluh 2.3.-1: Stagecraft wr 23 fihemistry Lluh 3.43 Current Events Club 23 Intramurals 2,3,4. 5 Howard Edward Cohen Howie To be an architect Library Club 23 Art Service Club 43 .IV Track 2.33 ,IV Swimming 3. Varsity 43 IV Cross Country 3, Varsity 4. Russell F. Connelly Russ To be a credit to my parents, teach- ers, and friends Honor Society 3,43 Brotherhood Club 2,43 Library Club 2.3, Vice-President 4: Radio Broadcasting Club 2,3,43 Dramatics Club 2.3.41 Classical Music Club 43 Play and Operelta Casts 23 ,IV Swimming 33 ln- tramurals 3. Warren William Cookson Romeo To be a government agent Choir 3.41 Play Cast 4. Alan Jack Cornblatt Ace To be worthy of my parents Collegian 23 Oriole 43 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3, Vice-President 4g Au- dio-Visual 2,3, Secretary 43 Dramatics Club 2.3,43 Library Club 2.3.43 CNY 2.3,43 Brotherhood Club 33 Chess and Checker Club 23 Play Cast 43 ,IV Cross Country 23 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2, ,IY 3. Bert Hadley Crandall Dick To be a mechanical engineer Scivncv l'les4'arch Club 3: Stag:-craft Club 43 Play Cast 43 Intramurals 2. Salvatore Dominick Culotta Sam To bc a success in business Intramurals 2,3,4. 74 Nu x, .XA 4 ri if' 41' A Qi' 1' fan: or ,w X Marvin jay Coleman Marv To be a success Intramurals 2. Nicholas George Contox Nick To be a television engineer SAC 23 Homeroom President 2. William Sanford Corey Buzz To always be Hat ease Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Association of Club Presidents 43 School Store 1.2.3343 Hi-Y 2. Secretary 3. President 43 ,IV Cross Country 3. Var- sity 43 ,IV Lacrosse 2.33 Intramurals l.2. 3.4. Paul Lister Covington Under the table To sell pencils at Howard and Lex- lnglon GREEN Bac 43 Art Club 3,4. Carl L. Craycraft Carl To be a teacher llramatics Club 2.3. Treasurer 43 Library Club 2.3. Secretary 43 Radio Broadcast- ing Club 23 Brotherhood Club 33 Classical Music Club 43 Classical Club 2. Earl George Cursey Cus: Tn make good Ton-or l,l1ron1'f'le 2. Sheldon Dagurt Shel To buy a pink one button roll from Eddie Jacobs UNY 43 Brotherhood Club 43 Play Cast 43 Dance Committees 4g Intramurals 4. Albert Danoff Al To be a success Marching Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. Bruce Davis Bruce To be a success Joseph Day Joe To always be a gentleman Honor Society 3,43 SAC 1,2,3, President 43 Executive Board 3, Secretary 33 Service Club 3,43 Association of Club Presidents 43 Clipper Club Treasurer 33 Dance Com- mittees 1,2,3,43 JV Cross Country 1,21 .IV Track 1: .IV Lacrosse 2,3. Louis Desser Dess To be successful in all my endeavors SAC 3,4Q Homeroom Vice-President 3,43 GREEN BM: Co-Sports Editor 43 Collegian 3,43 Sales Club 3, Treasurer 43 Carrollton- Wight Literary Society 3,43 Play Cast 43 Dance Committees 43 ,IV Lacrosse 3g In- tramurals 3,4-. Stanley Diamond Bear To be a success William Daiker Bill To be a success Ronald Dapp Ron, To play professional baseball Year Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Collegian Ex- change Editor 4g Collegian News Bureau 3,43 History Club23 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Robert Davis Bob To be a success Po Sang Der Poe To be a medical doctor Photography Club 23 ,IV Soccer 3. William Edward Dey Don juan To return to City as a teacher and coach Honor Society 43 Library Club 23 Audio- Visual 2,43 Chemistry Club 3g Chess and Checker Club 3g Choir 43 Play Business Staff 43 Intramurals 2,33 Soph Lacrosse 23 Fresh-Soph Football 2. Donald Lee Dietz K itzel To be a success Homeroom Treasurer 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Jay Robert Dorfman Bob To take heed of the call of virtue and knowledge Honor Society 3,43 SAC 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Association of Club Presidents 3,43 Science Research Club 2. Vice-President 3, President 43 Chemistry Club 2, President 3,43 Math Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3,43 Concert Band 2,33 Marching Band 33 Dance Committees 33 JV Wrestling 23 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 23 Intramurals 2,3,4. William John Dryer Bill To marry Rockefeller's daughter SAC 3g Homeroom President 33 Civil De- fense Club 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. George Eugene Duman Gene To be a music teacher Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3. john Michael Ebersberger Johann To be a success with the help of Sally Homeroom Treasurer 3,43 Year Secretary 43 Collegian 2,3,43 Hunting and Fishing Club 4g Civil Defense Club 43 Concert Band 3,43 Marching Band 43 Collegian Dance Band 4g JV Baseball 23 .IV Bowling 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. John Eigenbroclt john To find an ambition Honor Society 43 Home-room President 23 Current Events Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Clas- sical Music Club 4. Nelson Louis Ellis Rembrandt T0 be a cartoonist Operctta Cast 33 Art Service Club 4. 76 Griffith Byrd Dorn, Jr. Grijf To be a teacher Chess and Checker Club 3. Maurice Robert duBois Bob To wear clothes like Markferdingis Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2. .IV 33 Varsity Rifle 3.4. Barry E. Ebaugh Barry To travel Collegian 3,43 Clipper Club 3,43 Hunting and Fishing Club 3,43 Biology Club 23 Marching Band 3,43 Concert Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Intramurals 2. Warren Stanley Edelstein Warren To be a geologist Agassiz Association 43 Chess and Checker Club 3. Philip Mark Eisenberg Phil To find happiness through making others happy Honor Society 3,43 Collegian lg Associa- tion of Club Presidents 43 FTA Treasurer 1, Secretary 23 Classical Club Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 43 Dramatics Club 1,2, 3.43 Play and Operetta Casts 2,33 Clee Club Accompanist 4g Intramurals l,2. Dennis Lee Ellmer Peanuts To enter pharmacy Biology Club 23 Library Club 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,43 Clee Club 2.3,-43 Civil Defense Club 33 Chess and Checker Club 3g Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 1,2. Thomas Paul Elmore Elmo To become a good public servant Honor Society 3,41 Homeroom Secretary 43 Service Club 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Art Service Club 33 Library Club 23 Dance Commit- tees 3.4: Frosh-Sopb Lacrosse 23 Varsity Rifle 2g Intramurals 2,3. Morris Louis Eventoff M orrie To be in show business Glee Club 2.3.43 Radio Broadcasting Club 43 Sales Club 43 Play Cast 43 Intra- murals 3. Ronald Herbert Fastie Ron To be a basketball player Intramurals 2. Fredrick Samuel Felser Fred To repay my parents for everything they have done to guide me GREEN BAC Assistant Features Editor 4g Oriole Managing Editor 3,43 Service Club 43 UNY 3,41 Audio-Visual 3g Radio Broadcasting Club 3,43 Civil Defense Club 33 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2, Varsity 3,43 In- tramurals 2,3,4. Charles Joseph Fink Charlie To be an educated hobo SAC 23 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Varsity Football Manager 3,43 Varsity Basketball Manager 3.43 ,IV Football 2g Intramurals 2,3. Gordon Neal Firth Neal To be a success Honor Society 43 Service Club 4g Col- legian 1,2,3,43 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,43 Classical Club 43 Play and Operetta Casts 2.3. M A44 if la 1 1 1' 2 , ' c I ya: V 'of 4177 1' '15 john William Evans, Jr. Mousie To be a pharmacist Gerald Ivan Falke Jerry To be a chiropodist Sales Club 43 Audio-Visual, 3,41 Choir 3.43 Castleers 23 Varsity Wrestling 33 Cheerleader 2,3. Alan Irvin Fedder Al To be an orthopedic doctor Honor Society 3,42 SAC 43 Homeroom President 43 Brotherhood Club 3, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 4g Library Club 2, 33 Dance Committees 43 Frosb-Sopb La- crosse 23 Intramurals 2,3. Stephen S. Fineman C asanova To be a veterinarian GREEN BAG 33 Collegian News Bureau Typ- ing Editor 33 Cheer Leader 23 Wrestling 2,3. Robert Allan Fink Bob To enter the medical profession SAC Patrol 43 Collegian 2, Assistant Pho- tography Editor 3,43 GREEN BAG 2g Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3, Corporal 43 Chess and Checker Club 3,43 Photography Club 2,3, Secretary 4g Chemistry Club 3, Program Chairman 43 Audio-Visual 2,31 Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 43 Civil Defense Club 3g Play Technical Staff 33 Intra- murals 2,3,4. Sidney Fox Nick Benelli To be a success Art Service Club 2. 77 John Ronald Frazier Happy ,lohn To marry Carolyn SAC 43 Homeroom Yice-President 43 Collegian Representative 2,3,43 Civil De- fense Club 33 Chess and Checker Club Treasurer 2,33 Castle-ers 4g Dance Com- mittees 2,3,43 Varsity Soccer: Intramur- als 2,3,4. Melvin Friedman Maish To be a credit to my parents, rela- tives and friends Homeroom Treasurer 23 Library Club 2, 33 Brotherhood Club Treasurer 43 Varsity Track Manager 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Irvin Jay Futeral Lover To be a pharmacist Sales Club 43 Dance Committees 3,43 In- tramurals 2,3. John Peter Galley-Lemay Johnny To be a stage director GREEN BAG Assistant Photography Editor 43 Collegian News Bureau Typing Editor 43 Choir 3,4. William Anthony Geckle Bill To get through college Chess and Checker Club 1,2,33 Math Club 33 Intramurals 1,2,3. Irvin Leonard Gemora Zip To be happy and successful Radio Club 3,43 Stagecraft Club 43 In- tramurals 3. 78 I ff, , if' ,I cs Q I i 'ill , I . li X l 1 X .X gy. -qs. S., U I l 3' ffl' ' Theodore Irving Frick, Jr. Sonny To be a successful businessman Stuart Louis Fuld Sm To be a credit to my parents and friends Honor Society 3,43 SAC Patrol 43 Col- legian 2,33 Classical Music Club Vice- President 43 Current Events Club 23 Li- brary Club 33 Dramatics Club 3,43 Stamp and Coin Club Secretary 23 Dance Com- mittees 3,4. Murray Gallant Marr To help make the world a better place in which to live Honor Society 3,43 SAC Patrol 2,33 Home- room Secretary 23 UNY 43 Audio-Visual 2,3,4g Brotherhood Club 43 Bancroft Lit- erary Association 2,3,4-3 Intramurals, 2 3,4. Edgar Thomas Garvey Eddie To be an English teacher Intramurals 2. Gerald joseph Gelazela Gellie To live in California Chess and Checker Club 1,2,3,43 .IV Swim- ming 13 Intramurals 3.4. Edward Lawrence Gibson Eddie To preach the word of Cod and to lead a life worthy of the work to which I have been called Clee Club 2,3,43 Drum and Bugle Corps 3,41 Cheer Leader 2,3. Ralph Gibson Hoot To own my own night club Frosh-Soph Football 2, .IV 3, Varsity 4. William Thurman Gischel Bill To be a successful businessman Maryland Scholastic Press Association 3. Manuel Aaron Glick Eight Click Click To make my family proud of me Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Secretary 43 Varsity Rifle 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3. David Lee Gordon Dave To be a doctor Chess and Checker Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g Chemistry Club Treas- urer 3,43 Biology Club 2,3,43 Physics Club 43 Radio Club 2,33 Civil Defense Club 2,3, 43 Science Research Club 43 Photography Club 2,33 Intramurals 2. Robert Carrol Gorschboth Bob To be a success in the business world Castleers 3,43 Intramurals 2,4-. Jerry Gottlieb The Cuban gunner SAC 33 Homeroom President 33 Glee Club 2,3,43 Varsity B Club 3,43 .IV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,43 Varsity Foot- ball 3,43 Intramurals 2. ,, -va, ,N D W S' my 1 'W William Irvin Ginsburg Skinny Willie CNY 2,3,4: Play Cast 43 Glee Club 3 Brotherhood Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Barry Jay Glass Lil To take over Fort Knox ,IV Bowling 2, Varsity 3,43 Intramurals 2 3. Victor Jacob Goldberg V ic To be a dentist Bancroft Literary Association 2,33 Biology Club 23 Science Research Club 3,43 Sales Club 4. Stanley Leonard Gordon Stan To make my family as proud of me as I am of them SAC 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Col- legian 33 Radio Club 33 Stagecraft Club 3,43 Civil Defense Club 3g Dance Com- mittees 3,4. Herbert Gottlieb Cuban Heb To be a dentist Collegian Representative 2,3,4Q Collegian 23 Art Service Club 4g ,IV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4. Owens Edward Graham I' 2 ' To be an executive of a big firm GL- 79 n Richard Anthony Grim Bones To be a dumb millionaire Audio-Visual 1,23 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 1, ,IV 23 Intramurals l,2,3,4. James Donald Groseclose Fuzzy To be a success Collegian 2,4, Assistant New Editor 33 Collegian News Bureau 2,3, Managing Ed- itor 43 Civil Defense Club 3,43 Play Busi- ness Staff 2,3. Jerome Vincent Grue l erry To be a success Audio-Visual 2,33 School Store 2,33 Li- brary Club 2,3. Robert Gutermuth o To be a success Marvin Lee Hack Marv To be a big success Stamp Club 2 Library Club 23 Chess and Checker Club 2 Intramurals 23 David Edward Hall Susie To be a playboy Collegian Exchange Editor 4 Collegian New Bureau Mailing Editor 4 Xarsity B Club 23 Secretary 4 Treasurer 4 Yarsity Rifle 23 3 'Q X 1 J I t no-,i I .npr sa., 1 t-v aww -rv- Q' ' Marvin Frank Grolnick Maru To be an architect Biology Club 2,43 Chemistry Club 43 Art Service Club President 43 Play Cast 43 .IV Lacrosse Manager 2, ,IV Lacrosse 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Frank Grube G rub To be a success Carroll R. Gunkel Gunlc To follow the highest example that I know GREEN BAG 3, Copy Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, President 43 Maryland Scroll 3, Editor 43 Collegian Press Convention 3, Co-Chairman 4g Association of Club Presi- dents 43 Dramatics Club 12, Treasurer 3, Nice-President 4' Language Club 3 Vice- President 4 'tlaryland Scholastic Press As sociation Convention 34 Louis Olton Guy, r ou To be a success Drum and Bugle Corps 3 Robert George Hackerman Bob the vest To be an accountant Clamp and Com Club 23 Civil Defense ll l 4 Ch and Checktr Club 4 Orche tra 34 Operetta Ca t 3 Plas Ca t 4 War ity Qoccer Manager 4 Paul R Hall Pau To be worthy of my parents Intramurals 3 's X 5' Robert T. Hagner Dutchman To be a state policeman JV Track 2, Varsity 3. Calvin Irving Hamburger Hammy To be a lawyer Homeroom Treasurerg UNY 1. Treasurer 43 Choir 3,45 Brotherhood Club 3g Intra- murals 1,2,3. Albert Harris Al To be a credit to my family and friends Collegian, 33 Radio Broadcasting Club 2,3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 3. John Scott Hauf The hard hombre To be a credit to my mother Homeroom President 2,33 Audio-Visual 2,3g Hi-Y 3,4g Concert Band 3,4g March- ing Band 3.4g Play and Operetta Casts 25 Dance Committees 2g ,IV Cross Coun- try 2, Varsity 3,49 Intramurals 2,3. George Hendrix George To be a success Robert Lawrence Herrmann Bob To be a success all my life JV Football 3. ' 1 Q1 W r 'A' QQ ' 4 1 Ir xf Q , ,ii .CIN C4 l 1 Q K 4 if Robert Lee Hambleton Ham To get out Intramurals 3. George Richard Harple Dick To join the Forest Rangers Intramurals 4. Gerald Martin Harrison ferry To be successful Clipper Club 49 Wrestling 4. Alan H. Held Brother To be a pharmacist Collegian Representative 43 Choir 3,4 Intramurals 2,3,4. Wayne Lee Herrick Reds To be a designer Marching Band 2,3,4. Edward Phillip Herzing Ed To be a success Intramurals 2,3,4. 81 Herbert Oscar Hesselbein Herb To strike gold William Harold Hickey Hzlck To be something for myself and my Cod SAC 3g Homeroom Vice-President 33 Marching Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 2,3.43 Orchestra 2,33 Dance Committees 2,33 .IV Cross Country 2, Varsity 3: .IV Swim- ming 2, Varsity 3,43 .IV Track 2, Varsity 3,43 Varsity Soccer 4g Intramurals. Robert Alan Hof fenberg H vffy To enter the medical profession SAC Patrol 3, Assistant Captain 43 GREEN BAG 43 Collegian 2,33 Physics and Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 43 Chemistry Club 43 Physics Club Secretary 43 Biology Club 33 Photography Club 43 Audio-Vis- ual 2,3,43 Library Club 2,33 Stamp and Coin Club 23 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3,43 Play Cast 3. jay Joseph Hopkin .lay To be a success Honor Society 3,43 Current Events Club 33 Choir 3,43 Dance Committees 2,33 .IV Cross Country 2,33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Donald Ray Hurley Curley To be a five-star general Varsity Rifle 3,43 Intramurals 2,3.4. Ronald Howard Israel Qfsw s 3 54' I f frm.,-t X it I l.,-A 38 'Pr 4 ,.,. QI' it cf s 'Gy 1--v Ron ' To be a successful dentist Honor Society 3,43 Association of Club Presidents 43 Library Club 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 43 Brotherhood Club 2, - 43 Radio Broadcasting Club 2. Corres- Q .1 ' ponding Secretary 3,43 Dramatics Club 2, 5 I5 3, Secretary 43 Dance Committees 3. ' Y 82 V I I 5 X t it 1 7 l John Murry Herrick, Jr. Squirt To prove myself worthy of the help I have received from my parents, Taylor, my teachers, and all of my friends SAC 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 GREEN BAG 2. Photography Editor 43 Collegian 23 Collegian News Bureau 2.3: Photography Club 2: Biology Club 23 Agassiz Association 2,4, Vice-President 3: Choir 2,3,43 ,IV Lacrosse 2,3. Jack Gilman Hinds ,lack To serve Him well Photography Club 23 Brotherhood Club 4: Concert Band 23 Orchestra 2,33 Operetta Cast 3. Edward Paul Holland Eddie To be in railroad engineering Choir 2,3,43 ,IV Track 2, Varsity 33 ,IV Cross Country 3. Frederick Albert Horman Fred To be a building engineer Intramurals 2,3. Louis Hyatt Lu To be a musician Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 4: Intramurals 2,3. julian I. Jacobs lerry To be a credit to my country and my parents GREEN BAG Typing Editor 4: Audio-Visual 2,3, Vice-President 43 Biology Club 2, Treasurer 33 Brotherhood Club 43 Library Club 2,33 Play Business Staff 3g Dance Committees 3,42 ,IV Track 3: Varsity Wrestling Manager 2g Intramurals. W. Earle jones fonsy Beginning Glee Club 2 3 Beginning Band 3. Simon Kalderon Si To be a success Audio-Visual 2,3,4g Sales Club 43 C109 Club 4, Castleers 2,3. Peter George Karukas Golden Greek To have my own band someday Gnu-:N BAc 45 Colleguhn 2,3,4g VBl'SitY Wrestling 3,4. Albert Katz Al To be a millionaire Collegian 2,3g SAC Patrol 3,4-Q Chess and Checker Club 2,3g Library Club 2,3,4: Civil Defense Club Vice'President 3,43 Play Business Staff 2,3. Thomas Stanley Katz To serve my country in the capacity of Senator SAC 2, Patrol 3g Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3g Brotherhood Club 44 Bio- logy Club 25 Radio Broadcasting Club 2, 3g Bancroft Literary Association 2,3: Dance Committees 3,4g ,IV Football 2, .lV Swimming 2g Intramurals 2,3,4. Stephen Allen Kaufman Steve Varsity B Club 4, JV Football 2, Varsity 3,43 JV Lacrosse 2, Varsity 3,4g Intra- murals l,2,3,4. Gr 1 AJ sz A as ' .Mf 3'5 -,iaytgzfe ff A H a .X G! 1 is y N' 1 , x , Wayne George juliano Wayne To be a big timer Band 3,4. Gerald Joseph Kandel ferry To play pro baseball GREEN BAG 4g Collegian 45 JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3,45 Intramurals 2,3. Edward Mayer Kassan Duke To be as popular as my mother and as respected as my father SAC 4, Executive Board 2,35 Homeroom President 2,3,4g Service Club 2,33 Current Events Club 2g UNY 2,3,4-g Brotherhood Club 3,45 Dance Committees 2,3,4g Play Staff 4: JV Cross Country 2,3g Intra- murals 2,3,4. David Fred Katz Dave To be a pharmacist History Club 23 Civil Defense Club 25 Lacrosse 2. Leeds Edward Katzen Lee To study medicine Chess and Checker Club lg Stamp and Coin Club lg Clipper Club 3,4-g IV Traclt 33 Intramurals l,2,3,4. Allen Patrick Keiser Al To be a credit to my parents Cheerleader 2g Intramurals 3,4-. 83 Larry C. Kerpelman Kerps To be rich Association of Club Presidents 43 Biology Club 3, President 4g Dramatics Club 3,43 Radio Broadcasting Club 3,43 Library Club 3. Donald Martin Kiley Don To go to college-then join the Navy Intramurals 2,3. Donald Charles King Don To be a pharmacist SAC Patrol 2: Civil Defnese Club 2g Chess and Checker Club 2. Raymond Steve Kmocb Ray To be successful Civil Defense Club 3g Soccer 3,45 Varsity Rifle 4. john Lowell Knauff lack To be a success Robert Rhinehart Koerber Liule Bob To sell electric blankets to African natives Chemistry Club 43 Radio Broadcasting Club 43 Civil Defense Club 4g Varsity Fencing 44 .IV Soccer 2. 84 ,ht l X -K x 8 A gl. Charles F. Kettler Charlie To be happy and content SAC 2: I-Iomeroom President 2, Treasurer 23 Civil Defense Club 4. Louis Nelson Kimmelshue Lou To loaf around SAC 35 Homeroom Vice-President 39 Civil Defense Club 3g Varsity Cross Country 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Ronald Louis Klimes Sot To be happy and well liked Honor Society 3,4g GREEN BAG Photo- graphy Editor 33 Collegian Photography Editor 2.34: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Asso- ciation of Club Presidents 3,4-Q Photogra- phy Club l,2, President 3.4: Radio Club 3: Clipper Club 3g Audio-Visual l,2,3,4g Civil Defense Club 3. Maurice Leonard Knauer Moe To be a success Collegian 2 3 Civil Defense Club 2,3,4: Biology Club 33 Hunting and Fishing Club 2,39 .IV Track 39 Intramurals 2,3,4. Edward Jay Koenigsberg Eddie To benefit mankind as a doctor Glee Club 2,3,4g Biology Club 3g Chemis- try Club 4: Science Research Club 45 Stagecraft Club 4. Gary Lee Kratz Lee To reach for the moon through both science and imagination llomeroom Treasurer 23 Science Research Club 2,3,4g Chemistry Club 3,43 Civil De- fense Club 3,4g Math Club 3,4-g Choir 3g Intramurals 2,3,4. Neil David Kravetz Curly To be a credit to my parents, com- munity and country Honor Society 43 SAC Patrol 33 Horne- room Treasurer 2,3,43 GREEN Bac 2, As- sistant Sports Editor 3, Activities Editor 3,43 Oriole 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Cor- responding Secretary 43 Classical Club 23 Glee Club 2,33 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2,3, Treasurer 43 JV Track 2,3, Varsity 4g Frosh-Soph Football 2. Norman Kronenberg Norm To be a success Choir 3,43 Photography Club 23 Intra- murals 2,3,4. Joseph John Kudrna Bucky To make a million and live to spend it Biology Club 2,33 Library Club 2,3,43 Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Audio-Visual 2,32 Dance Committees 23 JV Lacrosse 23 JV Rifle 2, Varsity 4g Intramurals 2. Eugene Laff Gene To be a credit to my parents GREEN Bm 3, June Senior Editor 4g Hon- or Society 3,43 Collegian 3,43 Oriole 43 SAC Patrol 43 Art Service Club 3,43 Sci- ence Research Club 33 Physics-Chemistry Club 33 Brotherhood Club 33 Math Club 33 Current Events Club 23 Dance Com- mittees 3,43 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Frosh- Soph Lacrosse 23 ,IV Track 23 Intra- murals 2,3,4. john Carroll Landers The Hat To live a normal life with S100 a week JV Cross Country 3g Intramurals 3,4. Harry Michael Lang Hah To be a success Homeroom President 23 Library Club 23 Drum and Bugle Corps 2,3,43 Dance Corn- mittees 33 Intramurals 3. 1 Norman Jack Kronberg Norm To be a pharmacist Drum and Bugle Corps 2,33 Library Club 33 Civil Defense Club 43 JV Baseball Manager 2g Intramurals 2,3. Alvin Bernard Krongard Buzzy To be a man among men Honor Society 43 SAC 2,3,4, Executive Board 2,41 Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 43 Association of Club Presi- dents 43 Service Club 3.43 Bancroft Liter- ary Association 2,3,43 Civil Defense Club 2,3,43 Varsity B Club 3, President 43 In- ter High School Council 3,43 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,43 JV Football 33 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Intramurals 2,3, 4. Ronald Thomas Lachman Ron To be a doctor Chemistry Club 33 Beginning Glee Club 23 Glee Club 3,43 JV Wrestling 33 Intra- murals 2,3. Michael Andre Lampkin Mike To join the United States Navy Chess and Checker Club 4. Arthur Clair Landis Art To study agriculture Hilby Burke Langrall Burke To get out of school Intramurals 2,3,4. 85 Bing Andro Lau Bingo To have a happy and successful life Honor Society 3,43 SAC 23 Homeroom President 23 Hi-Y 2,3,-11 Language Club 3. Treasurer 43 JV Soccer 3. Charles joseph Lazzelle .loe To enter the medical field Collegian News Bureau 3.41 Oriole 3: Or- chestra 2,3,4-3 Biology Club 23 .IV Track 23 Intramurals 2. Ronald Michael Legum Ronnie To be a physician Association of Club Presidents 43 Science Research Club 23 Classical Music Club President 43 JV Tennis 23 Intramurals 2. 3,4. Joel Lee Levin Joey To have a happy and successful New Year every year Library Club 2,31 Bancroft Literary As- sociation 2,3,43 Biology Club 33 Brother- hood Club 43 Dance Committees 43 Oper- etta Cast 33 Varsity Tennis 33 Cheer- leader 2,3,43 Intramurals 3,4. Maxwell Arnold Levin Mac To be a pharmacist SAC 43 Homeroom President 43 Biology Club 2g Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Brotherhood Club 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. john Richard Lilly Dick To become a doctor Year Vice-President 3.43 GREEN BAG 2.33 Collegian 2,3,43 Collegian News Bureau Sports Editor 43 Oriole 3, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 City-Poly Ral- ly 33 Orchestra 43 Band 3,43 Play Cast 43 Varsity B Club 43 Dance Committees 2.3.41 JV Swimming 2, Varsity 3,43 Var- sity Track 2,3,43 Frosh-Soph Football 23 .IV Football 3. 86 fel Q 7 5,1 James Clapper Lawson Jimmy To be a credit to Cod, my parents, my friends, and my teachers throughout my life SAC Patrol 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Hi- Y 43 Clipper Club 43 Choir 2,3,4Q Frosh- Soph Football 23 JV Track 2,33 JV Cross Country 3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 2. Elmer Ellsworth LeCompte Elm To stay alive .IV Soccer 2, Varsity 3, Captain 43 JV Swimming 3. Charles Leimbach Charley To be a success Marvin Paul Levin Marv To find the golden key that opens the door to success Honor Society 3,43 Current Events Club 1,23 Science Research Club 2,3,43 UNY 2.3, Recording Secretary 2,33 JV Cross Country lg Intramurals 3,4. Edwin William Lewin E a' To be a doctor Glee Club 4g Civil Defense Club 4. Bernhardt Litvin Bern ie To make my life a success Photography Club 2,33 Intramurals 2,3. Charles Herbert Lloyd Buckie To be a naval officer Honor Society 3,45 Association of Club President Treasurer 43 Hunting and Fishing Club Vice-President 43 Clipper Club 3, President 43 Choir 2,3,4g JV Swimming 2. Donald Horan Lotz Barney To have a happy and prosperous life Brotherhood Club 4g Current Events Club 2,3, Vice-President 4g FTA 4. jack Lynch .lack To succeed as an architectural engi- neer Glee Club 2,3,4. Charles Raymond McKay Chuck To be a stenographer Intramurals 2,3,4. Harry Het-sch Mandell Harry To follow a career in medicine Bancroft Literary Association 2,3,4g UNY 2,3,4g Chemistry Club 4g Dance Commit- tees 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. joseph Anthony Marano loe To become a successful businessman History Club Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Drama- tics Club 33 Frosh-Soph Basketball 2g .lV Wrestling 3. 1. si pn.- arw fi h 3 x N 1 41 f' 'ltgf Na.. Valentine M. Lord Wallie To be a credit to my family Glee Club 3,43 Operetta Cast 3: Chem- istry Club 3. john William Lowry, III Jasper To have health, wealth, wisdom, and power GREEN BAG 3: Collegian Representative 2,3g Intramurals 2,3. Lynn joseph McCarty Mac To play for the Baltimore Colts Clee Club 2,3,4g Varsity Football 2,3,4-3 Varsity Wrestling 3,4. Allan Malaster E-.l To represent my parents and reli- gion honorably throughout life GREEN BAG Assistant Activities Editor 4: Collegian News Bureau 23 Oriole Assist- ant Business Manager 3,4g Service Club 45 Uperetta Business Manager 4g UNY 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 25 Bancroft Liter- ary Association 4g Intramurals 2,3. john Joseph Mantegna folm To succeed Collegian Circulation Manager 4. Larry Louis Markferding Larry To join the Foreign Legion with Schmidt Intramurals 2,3,4. Charles Leroy Marks C liuck To be like Doon SAC 2,3: Homeroom Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4: Association of Club Presidents 3, 4: Civil Defense Club President 3.4: Chess and Checker Club 2: History Club 2: Radio Club 2: Biology Club 2: Operetta Cast 3: Intramurals 2.3.4. Anthony Haines Maxwell Tony To be a mechanical engineer SAC Patrol 2,3g Choir 2,3: Brotherhood Club 4: Current Events Club 4: Chess and Checker Club 2.3,4. Paul Gene Merani Numbers To be a success FTA 3: JV Soccer 2, Varsity 3,4: .IV Basketball 3. Clarence Pierce Miles Pat To be a credit to my parents Collegian 2: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Golf 2,3,43 Intramurals 2. Leonard Gerald Miller Len To develop the undeveloped fields Honor Society 3,4-: Collegian 1,3: Associa- tion of Club Presidents 4: Language Club 1.2,3, President 4: History Club 2,3: Clas- sical Club 3.4: Library Club 1: Current Events Club 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4 Martin Barry Mintz Marty To make my parents proud of me Concert Band 2.3: Marching Band 2,33 ,IV Soccer 'I' Fro-li-So li Lacrosse 2: ln- . ., s ., p tramurals 2,3. 88 'ok I ' on . V X Q 1 1 Q1-H' wr K 'J !, M 'O Martin Harris Marks Marty To be a lawyer Modem Language Club 4: Orchestra 4: Concert Band 3,4: Intramurals 4. Wilford Lee Mendelson Felix To be 6' 3U Honor Society 3.4: Homeroom Secretary 2: Photography Club 2.3: Radio Club 2,3: Biology Club 2.3: Chemistry Club 3.4: Chess and Checker Club 2,3, Secretary 4. Donald A. Merryman Don To be successful in all I undertake Collegian 2.3: Intramurals 2,3. James Edward Miller ,lim To live a successful life SAC 1,25 Varsity Football 1,2,3 . john Wesley Mills .lohn To be a success Arthur Milton Mioduszewski, jr. Otts To go to college and get an educa- tion Biology Club 2: Intramurals 2,3. Richard William Missell Bill To be an engineer Stagecraft Club 2,3,4g Civil Defense Club 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. David Monoker Dave To be a success Biology Club 2g History Club 23 Intra- murals 2,3,4. Barry Jerome Morrison Barry To be a success Library Club 2,3,4g Chess and Checker Club 2,3g Dramatics Club 2,33 Science Research Club 2g UNY 3g Play Business Staff 2,3. Don William Muddiman Duck To be a television announcer Glee Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3. Robert Jerome Myerburg Bob To be a dentist Current Events Club 4g Math Club 43 .IV Swimming 2g Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2g In- tramurals 2,3. Max James Niemann Mox JV Soccer Co-captain 24 Varsity 3,4, All Maryland 3,4, Hall of Fame 4. Kenneth Lloyd Moler Ken To be president of The Johns Hop kins Ifniversity SAC 25 Current Events Club 2,3, Secre tary 43 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2,3,4g Brotherhood Club 4g FTA 4. William Earl Moody Earl To be a professional businessman JV Baseball 2,3g Intramurals 2,3. William C. Morrow Bill To be a commercial artist SAC Patrol 2g Art Club 4. Marck Owen Mulligan Mike To make the armed services my ca- reer Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3g Marching Band 2,3,4-. Donald Needle Don To make my parents proud of me SAC 2,3, Vice-President 4g Executive Board 3, Chairman 4g Honor Society 3,43 Year Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Homeroom Vice- President 2,3g GREEN BAG 4g Bancroft Literary Association 3,4g Brotherhood Club 3g Service Club 3,4g Play Business Staff 3g Dance Committees 2,3,4g Frosh- Soph Lacrosse 2, .IV 3. Roger Robert Nolan Roo To enter the Navy Service Club 4. 89 Joseph George Novak foe To be a Weider Championn Intramurals 2. David M. Oken Dave To finish school Collegian 4g Chemistry Club 3,43 Photo- graphy Club 1,2g JV Soccer 2,3, Varsity 43 Intramurals l,2,3. Don O'NeilI Rocky To be a paragon of all scholastic virtues Honor Society 3,43 Classical Club 4: Clip- per Club 3, Vice-President 43 Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Swimming 45 Varsity La- crosse 3,4. H. Gerald Oster Gerry To be a success and a credit to my parents Collegian 23 Audio-Visual 2,3,4g Science Research Club 3,43 Chemistry 3, Sec- retary 4g Physics Club Treasurer 4g In- tramurals 2. Donald Oswald Don To be a success Norman Wesley Owings Wes To be a pediatrician and deliver all of Dlis babies Honor Society 3.43 SAC 34 Collegian 2.3, 43 Tower Chronicle lg Service Club 4: Classical Club Secretary 3. Vice-'President 43 Library Club 1,23 Language Club 23 Dance Committees 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. 90 Alfred Lawrence Ochs Larry To enter electronic research Radio Club 2.3.45 Stagecraft Club 2,3,4 Audio-Visual 4. Bernard Edward Oliver Hot Rod To be a hair stylist Robert Orem Bob To be a success Harry Ostrow Otis To be an accountant with a degree Honor Society 4g Maryland, Scholastic Press .Association Convention 3g Library Club 2,3,4g Chess and Checker Club 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Raymond Lawrence Outen On To be a success Varsity Football 2,3,4g Varsity Track 3. Morton Joseph Owrutsky Uzrs To be successful in all my under- takings Concert Band 2,35 Dance Band 4. Wasyl Palijczuk The Foreigner To take advantage of the opportuni- ties that are offered in America Honor Society 44 SAC Patrol 3,44 Home- room Treasurer 3,4, Language Club 34 Hi-Y 44 UNY 44 Castleers 2,34 Choir 44 JV Soccer 2, Varsity 34 Intramurals. Edward Sisco Parr Ed To be a credit to my parents and a successful photographer Association of Club Presidents 44 Library Club 2,34 Audio Visual 2,3, President 44 Intramurals 2,3. Kenneth Stanley Peach Peachy To be a success Veron Roland Pearl Vern To own a string of race horses JV Lacrosse 34 Varsity Cross Country 44 Intramurals 2,3,4. Allan Pertnoy Al To become a surgeon Collegian 2,34 UNY 2,3,44 Biology Club 2,44 Current Events Club 2g Civil De- fense Club 44 ,IV Swimming 24 .IV La- crosse 2,3Q Intramurals 2,3,4. Joseph Pickus Yus To honor my parents Home-room Treasurer 3,44 Year Treasurer 3,44 GREEN BAG 34 Collegian 2,3,44 Broth- erhood Club 24 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 24 Intramurals 2,3. Lawrence Parkus Larry To be half the man that my father is Honor Society 3,44 SAC 2,3,44 Executive Board 3,44 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3.44 Year Vice-President 2, President 3,44 GREEN BAG 44 Service Club 3,44 Bancroft Literary Association 2,3,44 UNY 2,3,44 Brotherhood Club 44 Varsity Tennis 2,3,44 Intramurals 2.3,4. Morton M. Pasco El Labo To place lst in the Pan American Road Race Audio-Visual 2,3,44 Clee Club 2,3,44 Civil Defense Club 4g .IV Wrestling 3. Norman Arnold Pearl Norm Hlitre Le Meilleur Science Research Club 2g Castleers 2,34 Band 24 Play Cast 44 Cross Country 3. Robert Thomas Perkins Bob To be a success Choir 2,3,44 Intramurals 3,4. Donald Petrushansky Don To gain integrity and wisdom Frosh-Soph Football 142, Varsity 3,4Q .IV Baseball 1,2,3. Varsity 4. William Taylor Pierce, Jr. Will To learn more Stanley Terry Pinkner Stan To teach Chemistry Club 3g Radio Broadcasting Club 33 Clee Club 2. Morton B. Plant Sonny To be a credit to my parents Collegian 43 History Club 23 UNY 23 Brotherhood Club 3g Varsity B Club 3, Vice-President 43 Dance Committees 43 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4Q Intramurals 2.3. George Allen Ports Al To be a good lawyer SAC 33 Homeroom President 3g Choir 33 Varsity B Club 43 .IV Football 2, Var- sity 3,43 ,IV Basketball 2, Varsity 33 .IV Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4-. Patrick Joseph Pugh Pat To be a success Intramurals 3. George William Redmond Reds To be president of Sears, Roebuck, and Company Murray Ivan Resnick Shorty To be a lawyer SAC Patrol 2g Collegian 23 Civil De- fense Club 2,33 Drum and Bugle Corps 2,33 Intramurals 2,3. 92 if Q 3 1' Q10 3 VITY? L G ,W X. X- wif 1 VTP.. Nicholas Michael Pirone Sonny To be a success Locker Supervisor 23 Art Service Club 4. Alan Leonard Plotkin Al To be a dentist Homeroom Treasurer 3g GREEN BAG 2.33 Collegian 2.33 Oriole 33 Chemistry Club 43 Press Club 2: Audio-Visual 3.43 Sci- ence Research Club 2.3.43 Bancroft Lit- erary Association 2,33 Concert Band 23 Marching Band 23 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 43 Frosh-Suph Lacrosse 23 ln- tramurals 2.3.4. Allan Posner Linle Al To live like a king Library Club lg Stamp and Coin Club 13 Clipper Club 3.43 ,IV Track 33 Intramurals 1.2.3. Roy Willis Quigley Da-vorke To be a singer Collegian Representative 43 Clee Club Li- brarian 2,3,43 Operetta Cast 3.4. N. Philip Redmond Phil To be a doctor Radio Club 2.43 Intramurals 3.4. Howard Francis Rew Howard To be a salesman Homeroom Treasurer 4. Frank John Rock F ranlcie To make my life in the Navy Intramurals 4. Howard Rockman Rock To be a mechanical engineer Honor Society 43 Audio-Visual 2,3,43 Stage Club 2,3,43 Radio Club 3,42 Locker Supervisor 2,33 Play and Operetta Casts 2,3,43 Dance Committees 2,3,43 JV Track 3. Norman Barry Roland Norm To enter the medical profession SAC Patrol 2,33 GREEN Bac 23 Chess and Checker Club 2, Vice-President 3,43 Chemistry Club 3,43 Science Research Club 3,43 Civil Defense Club 2,33 UNY 2,33 Choir 2,33 Play Business Staff 2,33 JV Wrestling 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Arthur Milton Romm Ons To make my second million SAC 23 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Ra- dio Broadcasting Club 23 Play Cast 43 ,IV Bowling 2,3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 2, 3,4. Samuel Gary Rose Sonny To marry a rich girl History Club 23 Bancroft Literary Associa- tion 3,43 UNY 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,33 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2, Varsity 43 Intramurals 2,3, Howard L. Rothschild Butch To repay the love and care my par- ents have devoted to me Drum and Bugle Corps 23 Marching Band 3,43 Concert Band 4g Orchestra 43 Cast- leers 23 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. l I li X X 'S v .X ,Q i s William Harold Rock Bill To become an aeronautical engineer SAC 3,43 Homeroom President 3,43 Civil Defense Club 3g Varsity B Club 4g Varsity Football 2,3343 JV Basketball 2. Varsity 33 JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4. Michael Barry Rodbell Mike To live a happy and healthy life Association of Club Presidents 43 Stage- craft Club 2,3, President 43 Radio Club 2,3,43 Play Production Manager 43 Dance Committees 3,4. Stuart Henry Rome Stu To see the world at peace Honor Society 3,43 GREEN BAG 43 Oriole 43 Service Club 43 UNY 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 43 Classical Music Club 43 Audio-Visual 23 Brotherhood Club 43 Dance Committees 2,3, Chairman 43 JV Cross Country 2g JV Swimming 2, Varsity 3,43 Intramurals 2,3. Melvin Wilbur Rose Mel To be a success and get married Honor Society 4g Collegian 3g Chess and Checker Club 33 Science Research Club 33 Math Club 3,41 Band 2. Douglas Rosenblum Doug To be a success John Steve Rountzounis Greek To study diplomacy Varsity Soccer 3. 93 Howard Frederick Rudo Varsity To be a successful dentist Association of Club Presidents 3.4: Stamp and Coin Club 2, President 3: Audio- Visual 2.3. Treasurer 4. Yice-President 4: Photography Club 3. Vice-President 4: Operetta Cast 3: Dance Committees 3.4. Charles Edmund Russell Ed To be a biologist or geologist Association of Club Presidents 4: Hunting and Fishing Club President 2.4: Vice- President 33 Clipper Club 4: JY Swim- ming I: Intramurals l,2. Frank Gabriel St. Leger Saint Varsity Basketball 2. Alan Henry Satou Al To gain the knowledge and integrity of my parents Honor Society 4: GREEN BAG Adminis- tration Editor 45 Service Club 3,43 Science Research Club Secretary 3.4, Vice-Presi- dent 49 Current Events Club 3, Corres- ponding Secretary 4: Chemistry Club Treasurer 4: Dance Committees 2,3,4g In- tramurals 2. Karl Frederick Schaefer Smile To study engineering at the Univer- sity of Maryland Varsity Wrestling 4. Philip Stanley Schindler Phil To be an electrician 94 Q Gr Nt A 3 elsif' ' 1 5 9 Q, i Q I Kg., l f' ' 1 ,iii X- John Byron Rupp Ruppie To be an aeronautical engineer Drum Corps 2. Major 3.4: Clee Club 3. Vice-President 4: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4: Collegian 3: History Club 2: l.ilirary Club 2: Operetta Cast 2: ,IV La- crosse- 33 lntramurals 3. Raymond Gary Sabat Cary To be a millionaire Beginning Band 3. Stephen jay Saks Steve To have a successful career, a happy marriage, and proud parents SAC Patrol 4g Library Club 2.3,-1: Stage- craft Club 3,4g Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2: Intramurals 2. Richard Paul Sawicki Dick To be a success Honor Society 3.4: Varsity Wrestling 23 Varsity Soccer 2.3. Donald George Scheuch Don To own my own Drive-ln SAC 2.3.-1-g Homeroom President 2,3,4: GRI-ZEN BAG 3g Collegian Representative 3g Glee Club 2,3, Secretary 45 Color Guard 4: Dance Committees 2,3. Harold Schiner Har To be a success Bruce G. Schmickley Karl To be an engineer Civil Defense Club 3,43 Intramurals 2. 4 John Schnell John To be a success Gordon Schocbet Skyrocket with Schochet To have the courage necessary to achieve the goal of self-satisfaction Honor Society 3,43 SAC 2,43 SAC Patrol Assistant Captain 2,3, Captain 4g Colleghzn 3, News Editor 4g Oriole 3 3Collegian Press Convention 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Year Council 3,43 .Association of Club Presidents 4g Carrollton-Wight Literary So- ciety 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Chess and Checker Club 23 Local History Club 2. Treasurer 33 History Club 23 Audio-Visual 2,3,43 Library Club 2.3, Dance Commit- tees 2,3,43 Operetta Cast 2g Intramurals 2,3,4-. Norman Malcolm Schrum Swabby To sail the seven seas Homeroom Treasurer 3,43 JV Football 3, Varsity Manager 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Frank Lewis Schwartz Fearless F osdick To be an able and successful doctor Honor Society 3,43 Audio-Visual 3,43 Chess and Checker Club 3,45 Body-Build- ing Club 33 Gymnastics 23 Science Re- search Club 33 Intramurals 3. Melvin Israel Scurnick Mel To be a success GREEN BAC Asssitant Sports Editor 43 Radio Broadcasting Club 23 Library Club 23 Math Club 33 Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 3,4Q Orchestra 4g JV Lacrosse 33 Intramurals 2,3. I , If Robert Wayne Schmidt Smitty To join the Foreign Legion with Markferding Frosh-Soph Football 23 Intramurals 4. Marvin Schnitzer H omestretch To be a successful businessman SAC 3,43 Homeroom President 3, Vice- President 4g GREEN BAG 33 Art Service Club 33 Library Club 2,33 Varsity Foot- ball Manager 3. Harvey Allan Schoenfeld Butch To be a pharmacist Biology Club 23 Glee Club 3,43 Intramurals 4. Charles A. Schulte Charley To be a doctor Honor Society 3,43 Honor System Com- mittee 43 SAC 3, Attendance Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3g As- sociation of Club Presidents 3,43 Math Club 3, Treasurer43 Science Research Club -1-3 Chemistry Club Vice-President 3,43 Physics Club President 4g Photography Club 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 As- sembly Committee 43 Dance Committees 3. Gordon Allen Schwartz Gordy To be a commercial artist Library Club 23 Biology Club 43 Art Service Club Vice-President 43 Chemistry Club 43 Play Cast 43 Intramurals 2,3,4. James Robert Seaver Colonel lim To be a good citizen JV Swimming 3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 4. 95 Joel Lee Serebof loel To be a credit to my family and community SAC Patrol 4: Citrix Bac 3,43 Col- legian 2.3.43 Collegian News Bureau 3.43 Oriole 43 Quill and Scroll 4: Service Club 4: Press Club 2: Science Research Club 3.43 Civil Defense Club 3: Chemistry Club 4: Art Service Club 3g Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant 43 Beginning Band 2.3: Marching Band 33 Maryland Scholastic Press Association Convention 3: Collegian Press Convention 4. Robert Eldon Sharpe Buzzie To be a lawyer Hi-Y 3.4. Michael Mendel Shefferman Mike To be a credit to my parents, family, and friends Honor Society 3.4: SAC Patrol 2: Brother- hood Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Audio-Visual 2,33 Radio Broadcast- ing Club 23 Library Club 2.4, Secretary 3: .Association of Club Presidents 43 Dance Committees 3g ,IV Lacrosse 2.3: Intra- murals 2.3.4. Barry Marvin Shuman Marv To practice dentistry Collegian News Bureau 3,43 Oriole 33 Li- brary Club 3: Intramurals 3.4. Stanley Silverman Evans To be a credit to my family SAC 23 Homeroom President 23 Secre- tary 3: Collegian Representative 23 Frosh- Soph Basketball 23 JV Basketball 3: JY Soccer 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Barton B. Skeen, Jr. Ramrod To sail a schooner across the At- lantic SAC 33 llomeroom Vice-President 33 Clip- per Club 43 Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 23 JV Wrestlina 3, Varsity 4. 96 A'--H 0 l X v X .TA 1 f a.. R A - gy, if-gd G- . 3 A lb ITF' ti .at .435 Gas ii-N 2' - Robert Edward Sewell Bob To be a success Hi-Y 43 Hunting and Fishing Club 33 Dance Committees. 33 JY Swimming 2 Varsity 3,43 Frosh-Soph Football 23 In- tramurals 2.3. Edward Walter Shawley Eddie To help others as I have been helped Civil Defense Club 3.43 Concert Band 2.3. 43 Marching Band 2.3.-1: Orchestra 2.3.43 Assistant Drum Major 3: Dramatics Club 2.33 JY Swimming 2.3, Varsity 43 Intra- murals 2. Richard Lee Shortt Dick To be a history professor SAC 4: Collegian 33 Choir 2.3, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Quartet 2.3.43 Operetta Cast 3. Marshall Robert Shure Stretch To be a success Homeroom Treasurer 2g Audio-Visual 2,33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Wilbert Herbert Sirota M ert To gain the knowledge of my father and the integrity of my mother Honor Society 3,43 Honor System Cum- mittee 43 SAC 3,41 Homeroom Vice-Piesi- dent 33 CRI-ll-:N BAC Assistant Adminis- trations Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 43 Oriole Business Manager 3g Collegian 23 Board of Publications 3,43 Quill and Scroll Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g Service Club 3, President 4: Association of Club Presidents Sec- retary 43 Local History Club Correspond- ing Secretary 33 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 23 Maryland Scholastic Press As- sociation 2.3. President 43 City-Poly Pep Rally 2.33 Youth Board 3g Frosh-Soph La- crosse 2. Charles Donald Slipper Don To be a doctor llomeroom Secretary 13 .IV Bowling 3, Varsity 43 Intramurals. Robert Riley Slunt Bob To be a doctor Chess and Checker Club 33 Rifle Club 3: Varsity Rifle 3. Paul G. Smith Smitty To be a success Collegian 3,43 Intramurals 3. Mark Elliott Smulson Colonel To invent the longest long playing record Collegian 2,3. Assistant Managing Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4g Ban- croft Literary Association 1,2,3Q Classical Music Club 4g Dance Committees 2,3,43 ,IV Track 13 Intramurals 1,2,3. Theodore Sheldon Sobkov Teddy To be a dentist Collegian 23 Dance Committees 3,43 Frosh- Soph Lacrosse 2g Intramurals 2,3,4. Franklin Lancaster Spear Frankie To be a success in college Intramurals 2,3,4. john Lenhart Stemple Hop-a-long To sail around the world in a small boat Robert Coleman Small Bob Never to coach math again Collegian 3,43 Library Club 1.23 Math Club 3.43 Current Events Club 43 Classia ral Music Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. Warren Edwin Smith W es To be a lawyer Collegian News Bureau 43 Intramurals 2.3. Marvin Myron Smulwitz Small-W its To be a credit to my parents GREEN BAC 3, Managing Editor 4g Ban- croft Literary Association l.2Q CNY 1.2.3, President 43 Association of Club Presi- dents 43 Association of Club Presidents 4g Service Club 4g Math Club 33 Photo- graphy Club 1,23 Science Research Club 2.3, Vice-President 43 Classical Music Club 43 SAC Patrol 33 Play and Operetta Casts 33 Dance Committees 2,3,4g ,IV Cross Country 23 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Intra- murals 1.2.3. Duvall Goodwin Sollers Davie To join the Forest Rangers Intramurals 4. Carl F. Stahler Hot Rod To be a millionaire Castleers 2,33 Intramurals 2,3,4. john Earl Stephens Lover To go to the moon Varsity Basketball 2,3. 97 Nathan Stern Sonny To become a successful businessman Classical Music Club 4: Varsity Baseball 2 Donald LeRoy Stoll Strudel To have the best restaurant in Ban- goon Chess and Checker Club 2. Donald Lyle Stubbs Don To make my parents proud of me Beginning Choir 2g Choir 3: JV Swim- ming 2.3, Varsity 4g JV Track 2, Varsity 35,43 JV Cross Country 3. John Edward Swanson Swede To go to college Concert Band 24 Hunting and Fishing Club 3: Brotherhood Club 49 Football 2: Varsity Fencing 4: Intramurals 2,3. John R. Takovich k Tack To be a lawyer Choir 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 2g Intramurals 2.3. Robert Thomas Taylor Bob To be a chemist SAC 2.3g Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Hi-Y 33 Intra- murals 2. 98 t X np, X l x 'Ss- W 4 W- t I as , yi' 'Hi 1 Edward Karl Stoecker Sky Boy To join the Air Force Stanley Merrill Stoller Stan To study dentistry Intramurals 3.4. Solomon Sugarman Sol To become an honorable gentleman Orchestra 2.3: Opcretta Cast 2. Robert Andrew Swegon Bob To be a private pilot Civil Defense Club 3: Rifle Club 23 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club 2. john Lawrence Taylor John To graduate Varsity Golf 3,4. Paul Peter Thomas Pete To be an electrical engineer History Club 2g JV Baseball 3. Sidney Herbert Tishler Sid To always strive for the betterment of humanity Dramatics Club 2,3,4g Library Club 2,3,4g Radio Broadcasting Club 23 Carrollton- Wight Literary Society 33 FTA 4. Chris Peter Tountas Seek To be a pharmacist SAC 1,2,4, Secretary 33 Executive Board 43 Homeroom Vice-President 4, Secretary 1,2g Year Council 43 Collegian 2, As- sistant Features Editor 3, Features Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4-g Service Club 3, 49 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Choir 3, President 45 Dance Committees 1,2,4g JV Cross Coun- try 1,2, Varsity 33 JV Track 1. William Thomas Vance Bill To be a credit to my parents Choir 3,4g JV Soccer 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. J. Lawrence Vogt Larry To be a success Audio-Visual 2g Choir 2,3,4. Lester Frederick Wagner, Jr. Les To be happy, healthy, and wealthy Collegian Representative 2,35 Eastem-City Choir 4g Choir 3,43 Hi-Y 4g Gymnastics 23 Intramurals 2,3,4. Harry Warrenberger Harry To be a disc jockey if A, g- er, 2 'Q' .1 0- X' Thomas Edward Touchet Tom To live a full life Current Events Club 3,43 Chess and Check- er Club 2,3. Ralph Updike Ralph To be a success Robert Granger Vickers Uncle Boob To be a success at whatever job I undertake Edward Robert Vorke Ed To be a night-lifer Intramurals 3,4. Robert Matthew Walsh Bob - To go into the sub-contracting busi- ness Gary Steve Wase Gary To be a credit to my parents and friends Collegian Representative 23 Audio-Visual 33 UNY 2,351-g Bancroft Literary As- sociation 2,3,4g Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2, JV Soccer 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. 99 Robert Alan Weinstein Galloping Hebe To be a dentist Math Club 45 ,IV Cross Country 2, Man- ager 3: JY Track 2. Varsity 3g Basket- ball Manager 3.-'l. Charles Randall White Whitie To be a good mechanic Locker Supervisor 3,41 Clee Club 4. Donald Charles White Don To be a success Dance Committees 2g Intramurals 2.3. Robert Nolen Whitlock Bob To be a success Homeroom Treasurer 35 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3,4g ,IV Wrestling 33 ln- tramurals 2,3. Sidney Weiman Sid To make my family proud of me SAC 3,43 Homeroom Vice-President 3. President 4g GREEN BAG 3,43 Collegian 33 Oriole Typing Editor 35 Dance Com- mittees 3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. George Robert Wilson Bob To enter the field of architecture Chess and Checker Club 2, Secretary 3, President 3. l OO if emit' ans'-mwvsf' sifsgnrfsfgqagf- L 1 :.NN,,.1. Ralph Louis Weiss Lover To be successful for my mother's sake SAC 2,33 Homeroom Vice-President 2,3g Gnigizx BAG 43 Art Service Club 3.43 Ra- dio Broadcasting Club 3: Operetta and Play Casts 3.4: Dance Committees 3.4: JV Basketball 3g JV Soccer 33 Frosh- Soph Football 2: Frosh-Soph Basketball 23 Intramurals 2,3,4. David White Whitey To build a jet engine for a jeep Clipper Club 3,43 Glee Club 3,4-Q Frosh- Soph Football 2: Frosh-Soph Lacrosse 2, ,IV 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. Louis Walter White Big Lou To serve God Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2,3g Band 2,31 Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 49 Operetta Cast 23 Play Cast 3: Dance Committees 3. james William Widdows lim To have success in the service Stamp Club 2.3g Hi-Y 2,3,4g JV Soccer 3: Intramurals 2,3. Alan Murray Wilner Al To follow in my father's footsteps SAC Patrol 33 Bancroft Literary Associa- tion S-:cretary 2, Vice-President 4, Presi- tlent 45 LNY 43 Stamp and Coin Club lg Dance Committees 33 ,IV Cross Country 2. Raymond Windsor Winds To be a success Rifle Club 23 JY Bowling 23 Intramurals 2. Emory Theodore Wisner Big Emory To be a president of a railroad SAC 2g Homeroom Vice-President 2g Var- sity Golf 2,3,43 Intramurals 2.4. Larry Melvin Wolf Rin-Tin-Tin To have the courage to follow the dictates of my conscience Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 SAC Patrol 2,43 Collegian 3, Assistant News Editor 43 Association of Club Presi- dents 43 Current Events Club 2, Corres- ponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 3, President 43 Carrollton Literary So- ciety 2, Recording Secretary 3, Program Chairman 43 Library Club 23 Chess and Checker Club 3g Collegian Press Con- vention 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Play Cast 23 Intramurals 2. John Joel Woodey Woodey To be an elevator boy in the Great Pyramid in Egypt Honor Society 3, Vice-President 43 SAC 1.2,3,4, Recording Secretary 33 Executive Board 1,3,43 Homeroom President 1.4, Vice-President 33 Year President 23 Col- legian 43 Service Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Association of Club Presi- dents 43 Bancroft Literary Association 3, Program Chairman 43 Dramatics Club I, Secretary 2,3. President 43 Classical Club 4g Library Club 13 Play Cast 2. Bernard S. Yedinalc Bernie K To be a lawyer Cm-:I-:N BAG 2,43 Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2.3.43 Sergeant-at-Arms 3,41 Ra- dio Club 2.33 Oriole Associate Editor 3.4: Year Council, 3,43 Intramurals 2,3. Richard Ziegler Dick To be a success Paul Zucker Zuck To be a success Collegian 23 Press Club 23 Intramurals 2. I n. P x D Rx. Jerome Sidney Wittik To be a pharmacist Collegian 13 UNY 1,2,3,43 Radio-Broad casting Club l.2,3.43 Photography Club 2: Intramurals 1,2,3. Howard Bennett Wolman To be ?????? Honor Society 3,43 SAC 43 GREEN BAG Freshman Editor 1, Layout Editor 33 Collegian 1.23 Quill and Scroll 3.1: As- sociation of Club Presidents 2.3. Vice- President 43 Service Club President 33 CNY 1.2, Program Chairman 3, President 4: Bancroft Literary Association. Parlia- mentarian I. Program Chairman 2.3. Pres- ident 43 History Club l. President 2: Play Cast 43 Dance Committees I,2,3.4Q Intramurals I,2,3,4. Robert Jackson Wyatt Radar To have my own band Choir 3,43 ,IV Baseball 33 JV Swimming 2. Martin Zamanski Marty To sleep a week Charles Duane Zeigman Ziggy To get married and have children Frosh-Soph Football 23 Intramurals 2,3. lOl Wllllam Ronald Darker 1 To marrx and be a success llle 1111 parents ee 5 1 CIYIIIHH Defens IJ rent F Md In tructo Intramural 2 34 ohn Henry Downey ack T I6 1 success lar ny ar ro se Donald ullan Flabbl Don T I11 a success Donald ullan Frazler Don To I1e a sllccvss Roland oseph ackson Roland To be a success ohn Phrllrp Lansmger Suabby To bc a une N II11111fr11o111 Nc-are-tan PIPSI ent .5 e lub 2.54 Fro I1 Noph a 1 I I1 Karl Oskar Alfred Manke I rm lu al I IIIIIIIN orclan Obertler jordan IC 1 -une I 1 I romluc N ax I Il N a Z 3 4 Dans 1 0111 te Illlfdlllllf IO2 CU'YlQI a g .av-. Q19 ohn Francls Xavier OBr1en 0B1e I In prf ldcut of the Lmlecl state Kirby Arthur Phnlllps IJ If IQULLCQQ N XI I IIo1111 room X lcv I re lllt nt 1 ro e r 1001 ll 1 I rar If. 2 I111ran111raI 2 3 4 ohn Harry Poulos 101111 a oorl so f u1 S Var nts Trac lar 111 rm IIIIII. ames Kenyon Reece 1771 0 1 ale man for the Broun Shon Cornpam tw 31 JN Football 3 Myron Richman Hanrlsorn e To be an FBI man Larry M Rnchman Parrot To cl along mth people as 11 ell a do mth co s 111 r N1 1 l I Carrollton VI lg. 1 Nm I1 Iv Phw ll I l'lE'Il'll 1 1 a 1 I 1l1 1 1 1 1 S1IlIUl' law 114 Dann: 1n1 1 In I ro Fountr Pro I1 ll 1 I11tram11ra 1- MZYIOR Marcellus Burke III Eugene Raymond Flschbach B71 ' ' .' M -' ll I .I '11 1 'S' ' l .I S CIN Club 2.1, 1 U 'N -6 Clll , b 3, Presil 2. irst . ' 5 r 4: , ' i . I f ., , Q L . ' ' ' Malil .1 R1 1, I d . Q' ' V T111-1. U..- . , ' 1 ' I . . L . 1 -J 4 - 4. His- J J . Hg: . 1011- 111111 2g IS 111-1 1 1:11 4. Jr TWV- pi f ' Q... o I 1 . -. il - ' . ' 1 ' f '- 1' 1 1,-- 2,3,4. I -I is-if ,I 1' J J 7 Ii ' M ' 'II11 Im gr . llier A A I E Ulm- ffl I lg S' 1 'lc 33 ' S' 1' 0 T ' . . - ' ' ' . W' ,x ' , 3- 1 ' ' 1 J U A .I 5 V-7 To I1 1 S S ' ' J J K lllee Club -Ig Plrosh-Soph Track 1.2. Var- ' si . Z I . 1 1' ' H ' S SS I l ' , 3,113 Qs: A Q' 1 5 2. ' rl' l1lIl6'lI ','.-3 s L'- 1'r4 sn- 2: Il' Iasc- all 2. 51. -' -I 5 I I g II11 1 .'1l'.l' y 1 1 ,' - 'I 1t I.i1-r- I , ary f -' 2: I 'stry CI1I 2: ' I 'NI'tI fI1 3: Sci R9SQ'8l Il Ifllllt 3: 'IX1 I11'1'o111c 1 ' ':l6r Mil-f' A IJ',' ISI T 21 if-f ' uit --s AI: IV I ss- . y 2: s - Soil I.ac'rrssc' 2: I.' 2,3.-1. J . T111 . .- -- Si ' Illmir 2.1111 I' an , tion .llaffs 2.3.41 0 I Nlllvss .'I'Ifs Z ' ll - lllll '1-s 2.Ii.I: ' als 2.3.4. gl 2 Joe Day Fred Brozer Done Most For The School M055 Versatile ,M mo an une 5 Wxlbert Slrota Best Personalzty Done Mo Sheldon Baddock ost Lzkely To Succeed '52 5 Larry Pafkus Donald Needle '53 MM st For The Cla,s5 Best Polztzczan Blll Rock Best Athlete 103 7 u 7 o 4 4 Q 1 A I 1 . ' , 4' B B W B ff' U 'B ' 1 3 .lm 'Q 1 W Q: - K ,, ' V K 4 at 4 ' f Q ' ' 131-wa - City College this year had a successful year in athletics - winning approximate- ly three-fourths of all their contests. Football and soccer coached by Profes- sors Helm and Calvin respectively had on- ly moderate success while Coach Fess Marx's cross-country squad, led by Brooks Gracie, was able to overcome a slow start to capture second place in the Maryland Scholastic Association Crosscountry Cham- pionships. Professor Marx maintained his winning ways when his tankmen took their elev- enth consecutive swimming championship. his thirteenth in sixteen years at BCC. The City College basketball squad placed second for the second straight year when it lost to Patterson Park by one point in a whirlwind championship fray at Home- wood. Nevertheless, Coach Defassiois hoopsters, sparked by Jerry Gottlieb, had an impressive record. Fencing, which has been absent in the Castle for eight years, was reorganized through the efforts of Prof. Calvin Schlick. Despite the team's inexperience, it devel- oped sufficiently to win the majority of its matches. lt was also a year of reorgan- ization for the wrestling team under a new coach, Prof. Adam Liepold. The team met with little success, but there were high hopes for the coming years. The rifle squad, under the captaincy of Robert Du Boise, had a small spurt in cap- turing its first match in two years when it smothered Southern High in a league tilt, and the bowlers gained fourth place in the MSA with Otts Romm and Barry Glass maintaining two of the highest aver- ages in the league. With the coming of spring, strong teams in lacrosse, track, golf, baseball, and ten- nis came out of hibernation. And though they might not prove to be champion- ship teams, there was no doubt that they would always hold the Black and Orange standards high on the playing field. Although championships may be won and lost because of them, figures are often deceiving. Athletic glories are hollow if fair play and honest effort have not been used to win them. From the Varsity down through intramurals these ideals are stressed at City College so that our stu- dents will carry them out not only on the playing field but in life also. More than any other thing the tradition of our Castle on the Hill is based on sportsmanship. 104 'VV vt V., .Q Hd- . I. 33' mal, . 19. -, .-, ave... A ' .. I-V' . . 1, , if ' . I MQ, -f .Q ,., t 4. 8 .1 A, a..v - Q J, by I I I '- .P I . M g-P4 at 1 ' , ,.. ta, I 5 'mg A 3 ' -lial9.'.t.f C --4- '-, '- . Y ' 'Ji ff o Qi- they vp... ' 19 K ,hier Vg, - xy g . J: .W in 40' swf, A r ',AQ'q u hi w vf'Hy o4.,,', Q pf -' ,f.,'i'f'XJii A 'lm '1'f,...'h7 'f. lg Q - b ,gat ' .. qv I K , 4, . ,pfw 'ff Aff' Q t ' fviff is - 1... A 'Q' ...s if i if 4. if-sniff' i . pf if if .ii ' . 1' Vai? QQ 5 -uh . C i - Q Q - Q. ,4 i, ,. st' ' J- .A 'Q ' s 4 ' ' , A ' ' , J 9 UQ . '.4,Q '. A-' Q' , 1 - . - ' p ' nk lv' . .I . 3 ' . F 4' ' ' -ff. 4 J '. Y , 5. ,x' 7 .a: ' '-,,f'f ' I T' mvff' A -4 '1W'sf4+ -'.:.f'- if -'-W: . .45-'Eg f J ff'?? ' . ,f. my il,7'V'--911.55 .1 'R J V. V ' h 613-'msg' L ,. fit 'J .ZS 4 I' A L'W .-'izifrq .3 Y 'Mtn t ' . .Eff 'V 'JJQD 9 -.Q ,eff U 'ac' 'f S x 8 ewwef- - '. wwf L, , - , rw f .fu ..f-aw 1-L 1. -- 0 ww , ,Y v, ,,:. VA, I4 M ,nba f 1 M 3 ' awp-57' 5 ' Qt Ffa '.f'q g'u.', Q vtlf, 1359 9' A 3- fu' 5 1'-.51g 9 la' SF sux X K , I ' f ' 54.1, f w,, ,,,. ,,, A I f Q 1 W -'q 'f-ff V T if aw my gr-'W i f'a' d m ,, ,y 9,,,,, Y GVV , I G l Q' A f viQm,,, O 3 .9 ,K 4 K , 0 , . Q, , Q, ' , W4 ' v ' 'Z' nr 5 0 I an K ,D 1 'S ' mp-nv .A 'U 'nib Q ' ,F ' ' , -L it - I V A h I K v ' , 1 A O ' Q N M V' X .W fx' E' - 'ff 4 'E W ff' ' , Y -y, ,,.W , -.11 V 4, Q -. - -, u A ,, Saorfa 105 .,. . U -H1 That head just won't come off. Put away the stratch sheet, Otts! , ,.,, 3 -sk ' No funny stuff, Jake the ref's right behind you. By virtue of a headlong dive over left tackle, Bill Rock scored a first quarter touchdown against Loyola High at the Stadium. Bob Palmer added the extra point that was to prove so important. The lone score budded from a fumble recovery by Lynn McCarty on the Loyola 25-yard line. Bob Palmer, George Chenoweth, and Bruce Burkhead made successive gains to set up Rock's tally from 5-yards out. Loyola began its touchdown march with an intercepted City pass in its end-zone. Driving down to the Collegian's 25-yard line, the Dons made their deepest penetration of the game. With a 27-yard pass play, Loyola gained its only counter, having its extra point conversion booted wide of the mark. The game ended with a 7 to 6 victory for City College. Recovering a Southern fumble on the opening kickoff, the Alamedans marched from their 35-yard line to pay-off territory with a series of runs and a Bill Rock - Charley Dolch pass play in the end zone. Though fullback Bob Palmer's attempted extra-point place kick was blocked by a hard rushing Southern line, it was to prove un- necessary as the game progressed. Throughout the whole game, City rolled off sizable gains of yardage, seemingly at will. Despite the Knights' apparent control of play, they were held to the score of 6 to 0. City College, led by George Chenoweth and Bob Palmer, battled Calvert Hall to a 6 to 6 deadlock in a hard fought contest two weeks prior to the City-Poly game. After Ed Port's block of a Calvert Hall punt, Palmer went five yards around the end to score on a pitchout from Paul Loewer. Button, button, who's got the button. 5- of .' nz' , J lg 5, rf Opps. watch out, I dropped my glasses' Bill Rock's interception of a Cardinal pass in the second quarter ended a Calvert Hall march to inside the Collegian 10-yard marker. But the Cardinals were not to be denied retaliation, as Don Edwards plunged over to tie the score after a sustained drive in the third quarter. The extra point try was wide of the uprights. Paced by the play of substitute quarterback Frank Novak, Mt. St. Joe racked up three tallies and two extra points in blanketing City College, 20 to 0. Taking advantage of a freak play early in the first quarter, the Gaels sprinted 63 yards to pay-dirt. City, plagued with injuries throughout the game, made only small gains before the Gael line stiffened and held. In the third quarter, City fumbled on its 32-yard line and the high-keyed Irvington 11 banged over the goal line for its second tally. 10,1 5 5 Ai' .va Eff P., Chug-a-lug in along. f 1 iv, 'ill' ,WW rf' ff Watch out - it's hot! af cya sv s ' 19121 ' if 4 1 in SX Over Sexed-Teen lO7 And George gets off a hundred-yard paSS- sl' Jilbqntgzh, ti, , Everything that goes up must come down. Hey! Pay a little more attention to the game. In the fourth quarter, with a drive originating on the Mt. St. Joe 30, the Gaels, with a sprinkling of line-bucks and end-runs, and a screen pass, marched for a touchdown. Gilman's Varsity football team struck for two touchdowns and held on to squeeze by City with a 12 to 7 decision at Roland Park. Both of the Gilman scores occurred in the second period and were conceived in a way to make the Blue and Gray eleven feel quite fortunate. In the course of battling to get back in the game, City registered a lone tally by virtue of a 25-yard pass play from George Chenoweth to end Ed Ports. Bob Palmer booted the ball through the uprights for the point after touchdown to end the game in Gilman's favor, 12 to 7. Top Row, Left to Right: Managers Fink, Schrum, Miller. Sixth Row: Butler: Meil, Dolvh, Kaufman.'Moore, E. Rose. Fifth Row: Cryer. Lewis, Kee-fer, Callahan, Loewe-r, Rock. Braverman. fourlh Rnw: Mvl.arty, Wood, Kron- gard Cala Rossi Petrushanskv. E. Ports. Third Row: Uil.f-onardi. Gibson. S. Rose, Sawicki. Ballard. Daffron. Bon- adio. l Koxanda. 'Second Rout' Outen, Gottlieb, Chr-now:-th, Grim. Simmons, jewens, Utz, Brauer, Brozer. Bottom 108 Row: Coach Helm. Berger, Thompson, A. Ports, Birkhead. Baxter, Palmer. Coach Lee. -f 0 If only my finger were a foot longer! fbi -y They're off - and nxnning at City College! It took the staunch defense of the Alamedans to keep the fierce running Patterson backs from tuming their long drives into touch- downs during the first three periods. Taking over in the second half, the Collegians moved 30-yards to midfield on the ground. There, George Chenoweth threw xi partially blocked pass into the arms of a Pat defender who scurried to the City 9-yard line and, with a series of runs, scored the touchdown that was followed by a completed extra point. Again, towards the end of the game, Patterson scored on similar circumstances to capture the contest with a 14 to 0 victory. At ease! At ease! YU .i we' 1.-5' r .I 'Y Bi Q lfxqrz ' Anyone for blackjack ? .-Q-ffi, 15' 4-?..... Oh! l'll give you such a punch! Everybody gather aroundg number 17 lost his pants. Cz, Some 20,000 Thanksgiving Day rooters saw the Bal- timore City College Varsity football team valiantly go down to a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Polytechnic, in the sixty-fifth annual City-Poly game - the oldest high school rivalry in the United States. Through the efforts of a steady ground attack and a strong defense Poly, which was a four touchdown favor- ite, was in control throughout most of the game. The Collegians, who had no penalties called against them, were strong on the defense, but futile on the offense. The Helmsmen relied on a poor kick by Willis John- son in the fourth quarter, for their only serious threat, a chance that quickly vanished when Stu Shuck, Poly right guard, recovered a Collegian fumble on the slip- pery gridiron. Poly's score came late in the third quarter when Johnson climaxed a 70-yard drive with a 17-yard dash after taking a double reverse from Tom Schaffer. Early in the first quarter the Knights made one of their best offensive showings of the game, after Ed Ports and Steve Thompson recovered Tom Schaffer's fumble on the 19-yard line. George Chenoweth, Bill Rock, Paul Loewer, and Fred Brozer were all instrumental in carrying the pigskin down to the Poly 25-yard line. There the ball was lost by Ed Ports. The second quarter was a repetition of the first as both Poly and City made serious attempts to score, but lost the ball to each other on downs. 7 ..- 32' if . HO No ref will break this one up. Hey coach, how can you aim for the crotch in this position? One on two - it just isn't fair. pvgf Receiving the kickoff to start the third quarter, Poly aided by Johnson and Schaffer ground its way to the Collegian nine. Using 17 plays Poly ate up most of the third period. The Engineers appeared stymied on the nine when Tom Joyce went offside, moving the ball back to the 14, and Ed Ports broke through the line to throw Schaf- fer for a loss. But Johnson took a reverse from Schaffer, circled his end, and once in the clear sprinted across the Collegian goal. The attempt at the point after touchdown went wide to the left. City and Poly punted the ball back and forth for most of the fourth period. Neither team made any ser- ious threat until Paul Loewer booted the ball to the Poly six. Unable to gain, Johnson booted a short, wobbly kick to his own 25 where Chenoweth called for a fair catch. On the next play Chenoweth made an end run and picked up ten yards to the Poly six, but the Collegians' hopes were cut short by a fumble on the 16-yard line. Statistically the game was not close. Poly was able to get 15 first downs whereas the Collegians were able to get only four. There were no interceptions of any of the six passes thrown by each team, but fumbles were plentiful on the slippery gridiron. Where's my interference? Detour' Qops too late! - 5111444641 ,vhf Y v I-.L ..,,. si 40 . Top Row, Left to Right: Millet, Bemstein. Niemann, Schutt, Reches. Third Row: Rodman, Livsher, Collins, Merano, Skarlatos, Manazer Hackermnn. Second Row: Coach Calvin, Jackson, Walter, Calder, Sekulovl, Manager Dixon. Bottom Row: Manager Kmocf, Schwartz, Frazier, O'Neill, LeCompte. Varsity Soccer The Baltimore City College Varsity soccer squad end- ed its season with a record of two wins, three losses, and one tie. Although its record was only fair, its drive and determination enabled it to trounce a strong Poly aggregation, that was previously undefeated in MSA competition. Coach Sid Calvin could only hold praise for the hooters in saying that the team played remarkably well and fought hard down to the last second of every game. Dave Schatt and Elmer Le Compte were elected co- captains of the squad, while Max Niemann was ap- pointed to the City College Hall of Fame for his leader- ship and skill on the athletic field. 1 vs.. 4 1 1 . K 5 Q. There are everal ways to trap a sockah-bahl. ut' ' 4 -ab .A ' N PT., Max Nieman nieves up to cour a loose ball. Now, coach, my time WHSIl'l Ilia! bad. Varsity Cross-Country The Baltimore City College Varsity A crosocountry squad, led by Brooks Gracie, captured second place in the fight for the Maryland Scholastic Association Cham- pionship this season. The harriers captured first place in the Novice Meet and second place in the MSA Cham- pionship Meet at Clifton Park. Prof. Ernie Feats Marx commented that this was one of the best teams he has coached in his career at the Castle on the Hill. Other outstanding members of the squad are Joe Loe- tell, Dick Sargent, Mati Tammaru, Dick Benner, Bill Corey, ,lack Hauf, Marion Burke, Allan Doris, Lou Kim- melshue, and Allan Huggins. av Brooks Gracie took the lead and never lost it Top Row, Qeft to Right: Hauf, Benner, Holden, Coach Marx, Burke, Manager Fuller. Middle Row: Kimmelshue, Pearl. Gracie, Sargent, Tammaru, H. Brown. G. Brown. Bottom Row: Cohen, Berdine. Bleich, Doris, Oshry, Kinney, N3 Loetf-ll 4 JV Football l y7j,5,Qf l Eff? 3 4:14.41 -'fa C5 33 ' ' Top Row Left to Right Smlth Cooney Faust Zellgman Laudermllk Mxlec Nleglxtz 'VI1Qer Bvrd Kelly Thzrd Row Mitchell Hart Kurland Welsel Qcrymgeour Lms Shores Second Row Pre lov Hucke Dryden Mvlhorn giolgf Ander on Degraw Bottom Row Coach Young Lambert Krlm Doub Fe-Gche Bessell Hedgepeth Alexander 0 man Frosh-Soph Basketball 40 or R u LPI! to Rlght W :lm 'Adam I he cr Tokar Nlalmc M lu Luua Krau I rnnclpe Perrlca V1 6 Ron X ale num 'Nh rklf- N hmm r Nlgl am: I ann xlllllllxdl W olfe Boiron: Rau Coach 'Nathan on 'Nlu rlman r annon N 0 at me w I na 1 on a rx 1 0.11 1 u JV Soccer '- I- ft .1 Vu 'we-'1 Pans T R L ft to Rtght Koreck Nlock Tornvv Wojclechow kt Mclfaul Thzrfl Rau Lewt WlataraZZO Nsxllth Olglflllligf 'Hana er Duxall Second Rou, Coach Calwm NIlllPI' Bach Entorf Klme- Nlanager Fulton Bottom Rau, Gore- Apter Qchwablme Rltter JV Cross-Countr Top Row, Left to Right: Hickey. Pyle, Coach Marx, Day. Miller. Stull. Third Row: Abbott. St. Clair. Bamberger, Denharrlt. Berman, Hokanson. Manage-r jurlman. Second Row: Smith. T8lllJf'YlfPlCl. Kaminkow. Levin, Rilf-y, Mak- ofsliy, Johnston. Bottom Row: Mariano. Cimino, Rocca, Kinnvy. Duffy. Lt-hoe, Huggins. Watch rt he takmg 0 .lump boy' Jump' L. 1 Varsity Led by Jerry and Herb Cottlleb Ervln Sekulow Eddle Bernstein and Mllt Adelman the Clty Colle e Varsltw basket ball team had a most successful season It was the constant hard work and the wlll to w1n of the hoopsters along wlth the fme coachln of Professor Defasslo of the Athletlc De partment that enabled Clty College to become a contender for the MSA crown Lost to the team by Craduatlon were the servlces of such to Jerry Gottlleb and the remalnder of the squad a dlfflcult task lt was Jerry s exceptronal shootlng eye sharp passes and abllltw to work wlth the team that kept CIYV College ln the runmn for the champlonshlp all season The Colleglans proved they were a contender for the MSA crown by thelr showln 1n the prelxmlnary games as they lost onlx one of flV6 However the Yarsltv lost thelr two openlnb games m a serles of ten to Forest Park and Poly They lmmedlately bounced back wlth a vlctory over Mervo Tech but only two daxs later they suffered thelr thrrd loss f I ' ' ff I' I , I A M 1 - l . . , Q 1 in , . 1 , - 7 7 Y g .rv - v as - V- 97 l ' . . g I b . , . . 7 U . . stars as Kenneth Rappaport and Ronald Stubin, thus leaving ' Y, u L . v 9 1 a'g . a I y I ' V I, I , , ' , . U U . . ' z , ' ' j , ' ' fel a tep ladmltr for the ref For whom the hall falls. The gunner shoots. Basketball of the season at the hands of Patterson. The uphill grind began and City College was successful. During the course of the remaining six games, City not only beat Southern twice and Nlervo Tech again, but avenged its losses to Poly. Forest Park, and Patterson, forcing a post-season game with Patterson to decide the public school championship. The playoff game, a tense one, was brilliantly played by both sides. the City stars being Jerry Gottlieb, Erwin Sekulow. and Milt Adelman. City's hopes were kept alive as Otts Casino sank a foul shot to tie the game with only two seconds re- maining. The game, forced into an overtime, was finally won by Patterson by a score of 56-55. Now that the season is over and we look forward to another successful one, the boys to watch are Bob Hatton, Jim Pierce, Eddie Bernstein, Philip D'Angelo, and Howard Walderman. These boys. most of whom saw much action this year, will be the stars of the basketball team in the near future. lf the returning Collegians can benefit the team as did their predecessors, the student body can well be as- sured of a successful season for the coming year. Top Row, Left to Right: J. Gottlieb, Sf-kulow, Adelma Miser, Bernstein, Moore. Manager Miller. Second Bottom Row: Managers Weinstein. Fink, Cohen llt-'ll never make itfll n. Hoffman. D'Angelo. Third Row: Coach Defassio. Ports, Row: Pearce, Cascino, H. Gottlieb. Brannan, McFaul, Hatton. W J 6 ll7 The bigger they come, the harder they fall. Looks like Karukas is trying for a new hold. '?Z,lQfff C,f5f'f,!1 4-, x 4- f,-S Q up ' '-J Rxhlft tn Q W L30 Top Row, Left te Right: Faeist, Kask, Malinowski. McCarty. Chaid, Berger, Cala, Waldorf, Baer. Third Rota: Self, Weiner, Schaefer, Egbert, Calder. Liepold. Jett, Berkenfeld, Karukas. Coach Liepold. .Second Row: Neary. Pistorio. Paxenos. Goldman. Blumberg, Grief, Shavrick, Hanley. Bottom Row: Barnett, Matz, Tostou, Price, Smith, Harrison. Stay away from me kid: you got had hreathlll Wrestling Starting out on a new lease and with a new coa the Baltimore City College Varsity wrestling proved to be one of the most determined squads league. The new mentor, a City College alumnus and champion grappler in his own right, Prof. John E. pold feels the present Collegian squad is a step in construction of a firm foundation for future great tea The outstanding members of this team are T Toston, one of the top in the MSA at 112 pounds, Karukas, whose gameness won him a high rating fr allg Don Calder, a standout performer who was feated only once during the season, and Lynn McCa an excellent heavyweight, who showed great heart fight. Other neck-twisters who enjoyed varying degrees success are: Doug Hall, Sam Jett, Angelo Skarla Carl Schaefer, Jerry Pistorio, and George Paxenos. Sq in The object in this sport is not to get the point. Fencing The clash of flashing blades returned to the halls of City College in 1953 for the first time since 194-7. The return of this sport was due to the interest of both Athletic Director Kenneth VanSant and the coach of the team, Prof. Calvert Schlick. Professor Schlick, a champion performer both locally and nation- ally, is more than qualified to start upon the building of a firm fencing foundation for future 'iCastle teams. The 80 fencing aspirants were pared to 20 after extensive drills. The boys who have gained Varsity berths are Ralph Berdine fteam captainl, Ronald Reillo, Vernon Pohl, Bob Koerber, and Don Swan- son. Berdine and Reillo led the team and showed tremendous improve- ment as the season progressed winning a large percentage of their matches. Pohl, Koeber, and Swanson engaged in a three-way battle for the number three ranking. ln every contest that Professor Schlick mentors, there appears more evidence that future City teams will be among the leading MSA contenders in the future. f4a A Q The sabre dance A fs L 5 e Now if this were 3-D . . . TOP Row, Lffl lo Right: Dorsch, Klein, Weiss, u I ,S-I, Errol Flynn ? Dudley. Cobb, Young, Mcfilynn. Bottom Row Berdine, Reillo, Pohl Wells. Middle Row: Coach Schlick Manager Stevens, Swanson, Koerber H9 Co, fish, go. 6 , 1' .13 N' . fi' ft. f f fit, 1- ,. 4 . ,,f . sg Ui 2 4 , i I - ., , ,A 5 T3 4l--ai TN ,-A l Take a left hand turn at The Alameda. Wish l had a bikini. Varsity Swimming The City College swimming team under Coach Fess Marx cap- tured its eleventh straight MSA swimming crown. With a team which didn't have any spectacular individual stars, Coach Marx work- ed hard with the boys to condition them for this championship. The Collegians were undefeated in MSA competition, but they lost two close matches to William Penn High, of York, and another to the Navy Plebes. The Knights were unbeatable as each opponent fell in defeat by large scores. There was only one undefeated swimmer this year on the team. He was Wayne Frederick, who swam the 100-yard freestyle. Almost undefeated members were Ross Hilldrup, who was nosed out by his team mate Harry Friedman in the 100-yard breaststroke, and Charlie Heckler, who was edged out by a fraction of a point against Dubois of Forest Park in diving. Heckler later came back to beat Dubois in their second meeting. ln the MSA championships, City came up with only one indivi- dual champion. He was Frederick in the 100-yard freestyle. Both Hilldrup and Heckler lost out to the other MSA competition. The rest of the Collegians took second and third places in the other events. Seniors having successful records this year were Ed Shawley, ,lim Seavers, Ron Walker, Stu Rome, Bill Hickey, Don Stubbs, Dick Lilly, Howard Cohen, and Don O,Neill. Frederick will not swim next year because he is ineligible. Returning lettermen will be Phil Wetzler. Lou Noonberg, George Begor, Manuel Garcia, Ross Hilldrup, Harry Friedman, Dick Watts, and Mike McCoun. Batman without Robin ? F O CJ 0 it ' it ' A l 'yi t if 9 ri 5 t V ' N w .. L,.,mL,,,y x. .H lf 'it ' , Q pg 1 , - ' N Top Row, Left to Right: Hilldrup, Cohen, Stubbs, Noonberg, McCouh, Wetzler Row: Manager Sargent, Rome, Walker, Frederick, Watts. Bottom Row Seaver O'Neill, Hechler, Garcia, Hickey, Friedman, Begor. A tl-we. Y Slide, Ons, slide! Sign that boy up for softball. Varsity Bowling City's Varsity bowling squad did not win the MSA championship, but it was one of the top contenders for the crown. Under the capable coaching of Prof. Kenneth VanSant, the Collegian pinsters battled into a top position in the public school ladder The squad consisted of Barry Glass, Donald Slipper, Otts Romm, Cary Johnson, and Chuck Harrison. The latter was elected captain by the members of the team. Slipper, Class and Romm, who contri- buted a great deal to the team's scoring, were the only seniors on the team. Varsity Rifle This year City's Varsity rifle team won its first match in the last two years by beating Southern 476-416. This victory made Professor Ball. coach, mighty proud of his team. The boys who participated in the first victory were Bob DuBois, Gene Solomon, Beveridge Lynch, Don Hurley, and Donald Waskey. Solomon was high man of the match with a 97. In their second meeting with Southern, the Col- legians came out on top with a 465-464 victory. The high men for this match were Lynch, and Albert Warfield. Leading the riflers in scoring this year was DuBois with a 96 average. He was closely followed by Solomon and Wiaskey with 94- averages. The two victories over Southern augur a better season next year. Although the team will lose DuBois. Hurley, and Manuel Glick, it has a fine nucleus with Solomon, Lynch, Waskey, and a host of other underclassmen returning. Following are the scores of the teamis matches: X Q Y, X fi' Now don't blame it on the sights. I Standing, Left to Hurley, DuBois, W Solomon, I'll get him coming through the pass l2l Basketball Top Row Left to Right Vawkis Hedgepeth Page Middle Row Coach Nathanaon Steiner Rosen Mathews Bottom Row Walker Hart Joy Wolf Luette .Sitting Manager Markman Frosh-Soph Football ml Top Row, Left to Right: Barnes, Keeler. Perirca, Smith. .llizlflle Row: Coach Calvin, Etheridge, Zull, Nagel, 'Manager Glasner. Holrom Row: Cooke. Harrison, llwin. Liberalore. JV Bowling T Hsi- Standmg Left to Right Woessner Wmegrad 'VlcCulloh Kneelzng Eck Schlossenberg JV Swimming LH Top Row Left to Rzght Wlley Caplan Miles Melse Whalen Entorf Pollock Evans Mzddle Row Manager Huggms Stull Falrbank Taylor Blddlson Cordon Wlntner Roache Coach Marx Bottom Row Hahn Hlckey Maller Kuebler Osche Peacher Newton Ranson ,nl 3 'al ,pt ---.. Tom Collins has nothing on him. n r L Varsity Stickmen -4 pw 'S f ,S 5 0' Q 1 I ed .,kv.', H Q ln .al 3-unfit ! l'. 'f 'HV' 'pl . 3 x 1 ...,,. v fgfiify 'TQ' -,Q ',L ' A ii' A it Quint, Ki ,U gi.. ' H ,Q . A',..,afw 'G' 31, sa., tg . ,,-4---yn -1. it ' I l' i '4'nif 't-Sith-i I' sig.-M pg C . L,- -:. 43 YJLY- A, lv Jack Downey gets in close for another one. V ' afslty The Black and Orange lacrosse team, coached by Prof. Frank Lee, made an over-all record of eight wins and four losses to capture second place in the Maryland Scholastic Association struggle. Hall of Fame team member, ,lack Downey, was the second highest scorer in the MSA league. Also noteworthy was the job done by Buzzy Krongard in the face-off position and by Eddie Bernstein who filled in for him when he was sidelined by illness. Goalie Emmett Collins added much to City's chances by stopping a major- ity of shots attempted by the opposing teams. The Col- v-P 6 QQ IDN YM , 'Yr These boys just don't look like Indians! Lacrosse 9? leglans had no llouches m thelr attackmen as Bob Mlser, Jack Storke, Charlle Bolek, Don 0Ne1ll, and Dave Fair bank each bullt up qulte a stack of good shots and assists durmg the season The mldfxelders were of good quallty 1n Eddle Rose, Glen McCam, and Donald Calder Cltys goal was well protected as Sam Rose, Vernon Pearl, Ernest Korek Tom Blddlson and Steve Kaufman mtercepted shots wlth sklll as the unsung defensemen The ent1re team was well knlt and showed much Splflt 4-Kdnmmmhmlp -ix ,Finn Fuzzy Wuzzy Buzzy e lacrosse playm teddy bear 959 acid' 1'-J 5 If I B' -1'2 Rock ONe1l stones one m 1' he bhoys are cookm up a httle stew 'N ,Y . , . . . . . . , , 5 ' et . . . Q -1,4 f s . ' .. . 4 . ,A an M f , 'fiqlff . U 0 . at , , 55 7, n -th - g - . Q- '. A Z , . f ,., :Ax 1 f - t f - W, 4, , , I '. , Q b -.-.. 'ir I K' Q I -1 ' I. 4.0 ' hi I , , x f 2 , x 95 ' ' W ' f. V , f -ra. . 'Q' ' ' 1. . h . -af ,.. '7'UJ . V , -. g. s J Mx., ,A4L..,,,:...... In . M--.. .. , :ff--H f wlwfz- 4- -- -' ,-1 of-1 ,S k ff , F ,. ,,,. if-p-zfw - . A s 4 2.,.'f,,' . in-L 4 : . , , 1. 4,,', U., A M- ,...t.. 1 .V .,-H 5 s - auf..-T-if-r c u n 1 - - 1 , . , , U . .ik if T A W L A, gi- C5 1 r C, ac YWQIITY 1 ,B We VN 'Ji iff t X 'V gil' K vida- ..' T 'nilfn l Top Row, Left to Right: Stern, Kandel, Cascino, Brauer, D'Angelo. Middle Row: Glaser, Manager Wheeler, Dapp, Moore, Cooke, Ports, Manager Neal. Bottom Row: Samuels, Birkhead, Green, Coach Nathanson, Miles, Johnson, Moody. G27 sniff -is, , To hit or not to hit: That is the question! , x thx qw. Y J ., ,Q nu , . ' q 1 ,, V 'Q . ., -, , , f s . , QQ' - F ,, , . uv 1 .. .Au l , , N -H L77 L' .. K' 5 ,, waits A' 11-L ' v- . I -,a. 1 , ,. . i , i' , F ' if i 1 . -. .-, 0 '3- H X .4 - 1- ' ' ' - - Varsity Baseball City College's baseball team under Prof. Jerry Nathan- sonls guidance had a fine record this season. Even though the team placed only fourth in MSA standings, it was a good, hard-fighting squad. The pitching strength of the team was in Bill Rock, Ierry Moore, Glen Cooke, and Ron Dapp. Receiving their slants were Bruce Birkhead and Mickey Green. The infield had Jerry Kandel at first, Earl Moody at second, Bill Brauer at third, and Otts Cascino at short. Backing these boys up, in case of injury, were Ron Samuels, Ron Johnson, and Philip D'Angelo. Roaming the outfield for the Collegians were Bill Wheeler, Al Ports, and Nat Stern. Lee Miles and Ken Keefer were always ready to take any of these boys' positions. Although Birkhead, Rock, Cascino, Kandel, Green, Wheeler, Ports, and Stern graduate, the team will have a fine nucleus for next year. 4 -. -..,, 4, , 'j -, .e 'xfi 7 as .s .sagem te la -N ..a H., Who's go! the baseball . . . And. BWHY we EO!! X ug- S . iii x l..l.fLL,,c1 'Klan' Hes really flymg That s sawdust not a Beautyrest mattress Varsity Track The Varslty clnder klckers under the tutelage of Coach Ernle Fess Marx returned thls sprlng w1th a strong aggre gatlon conslstlng mainly of holdovers from last year The outstandlng returnees from last years squad 1n cluded as half mller Matx Tammaru hurdler Blll Hol land and quarter mller Dlck Lllly Other notable veterans were B111 H1CkCy Nell Kravetz Russ Llmbach Howard Cohen and John Lowery Movmg up from the JV was Dave Denhart The Colleglan Harrlers fared only moderately well ln taklng a slxth place berth ln the annual Poly Relays at the begmnmg of the season but managed to come back strong and place thlrd at the MSA Fleld and Track at Homewood I eat my Wheatles every day Bl ' - ME? 13,44 Q89 'lil E! Ln I V . LA Top Row Left to Rzght Manager Swolley Lilly Harris Lelmbach Fosler Bateman Manager Buchmaster Thzrd Row Conch Marx Musselman Kravetz Steers Keffer Cohen Kampes Murkey Second Row Lowry Schwartz Duff Melhom Wemstem, Scrymgeour Reece Bottom Row Hickey Tammaru Holland Ballard Denhardt Sargent Johnston ini A san.-:ui 'VS' ,fn It U Ti I27 g 1 in , , 6 , '.. A ':t.-., Lian . 2 . -, j T? LW , . 9 , . sg 5 I 0 A x J ' Q. h I . V . A Q . , ' - as 77 - ' - ' , - . , . . 1 Q - - - Q - - . s 1 7 9 ' ., 'r' L.. P. ,.....- .,, 4 , vert . ,' My .4 -W' ' ' ins- . W 'Y y 4 ' 4. V I ., l . 'Q ' , V, lx - . 1 K Q , x 5 N A , v - '4 3 A ' Q - ' , . ' ' 3 n . X ' - - l 1 M A - 1 . I t rf 7 t y rr ,V - I . V G . 1 . .4 i l . 1 1 I . f J , lk -4 t . . 'S ,A . 9 : I l 1 . 0 I 1 1 9 ' :D I 1 y a 1 . s Q , . Z , , 1 1 1 - Z , , , , , , . WK! 'I ?' Standmz Left to Rzght Cohen Katz. Torres fi ws! E, VW 0107 1 an ,451 1 s..f...,... W aaenqena WM zxrfif i lx 1' gwsfxvf HAY Coach Gull Rothschxld Shorr Plant Parkus Kneelmg Splelmann Varsity Tennis With DlCkle Katz as Its No I man, City Colleges tennis shlp Katz, one of the top jumor players on the Atlantic Coast, and three other members of the team won all of their matches durmg the season Wlth the help of Sonny Plant, Allen Cohen, Larry Parkus, Wllham Torres, Lonny Shorr, Howard Rothschlld Bob Splelmann, and Marv WISE, the team certainly came through for Professor Glll Although the team wlll lose Plant, Cohen, Parkus, and Rothschlld, next year wxth Katz returmng along with Torres Shorr and Splelmann the squad wlll be a top one again Oh Pancho! Oh Cisco . ' ig., XA N PM . - W v I A s 4 -195 M 'waht K A ', , ' , f' '- ',v . . A .. uw: , V ' ' 51 V is ,H I L- il wr ' 'A 25:Qjf.'A-f s V 7.,'?x.'m: ,, u. . Ks--1-.-' - . .' ' ' lf, X . , 'v 't A Q Q in QWQZ 4 X , I I- Yi fi 9 ', ' HA M ' ., 11,5 X E 7 , 7 .I 3 - Q K 'Q . h ' x - X x ' ,J -1' 'M L s .X I , A . J . z . , . ' , Y l . : . , ' xii, f x .. l V' , ' ' A-awww-1 ,' at :ta - - .1-as - Q f,z12':::'1 li..i,b. ..,, . ,M Av P Q My ,init ,A , QT fl , ,. t-,,.g,lQ-.g,QL., y --.wit K In 1 , .- , - - - 9 - Q ,Q W - . . P , ' , , We at A V- W t y W yy team made a great showing by capturing the MSA champlon- 1 ,4,, , t , ,l , N-ww 4' ., , t ' ' ' ' th., , W , Q I l '... X ,.,LL, , , .A :e,2 wg f.' 5. H . 1 W ' . . ,mwe,M.y.,,,, A . ,X 5, . . , K A gffsisitigs s w ' t M' sfv5'itf?1fxf: A . ' . V 'f f. fr. ,af RHY9' , vv---1 . W., 9, U. . 1, K ,M-NMf-vv'--- . Wi ,.,,1Y,,,'tYr,.r:,i,,YM.,x,Y F 7 K,,,, - ' ' . . U I MM-wb 'Nr , I , ' fgvglgygwrt' ' f - - w.w471 '..- xxmn- -1. 9 , a X ,ski . y X '.. 5'-. . fs ' ul Q V 5 g ..'y ' . A .x A 'Vg r 535- , ., A ' ' ' ' . ..s sk Q it . an ' f .ix .1 ' 11 'f' X , gy Al jg ,, Lx. V F yn W. ff, . . . ,. TA' H V 4 , u ax . 5 'X , f ' H , iq 4, t l, 1 ' -K.-. ' - . 1 ' V FY YD N 2' -l 'rw NIV., .ui Please replace the dlvlts Confuclus say Man who play golf Varsity Golf Paced by John Taylor as flrst man, the Col leglans posted a flne record and produced a new and all round better squad Durrng the season the Black and Orange putters defeated Forest Park last years MSA champlons Calvert Hall Towson C3th0l1C and lost to Poly, thereby plac mg second ln the MSA standlngs ln selectmg the squad Professor Vansant trled to keep the underclassmen as well as the senlors Only John Taylor defeated only once 1n MSA competltron, and Rlchard Spence are senlors whlle the rest of the team rs composed of Wlnfleld Mxl ler and Murray Zellgman jumors and Charles Passagno, who 15 a freshman ln thls way the team w1ll have experlenced men for the next three years puns H wwe' F A 54 x Cruelty to a llttle white ball 'W Fore reduced to 83 98' 'Nz Wu tv A --fs .' 4 ,A fx? if Q Yfwr' 'MSM s , giqp-e' sw I 8 eF t f '1'.i V - QV? '12 . a W ' ,M ., . p , AQ :xi . CIW College greenkeepers of 1954 JV Lacrosse . rg ?+C,'. ' ', ,'-- .4'l Sv 36 sr: Top Row Left to Right Moore Simpson Doub Macvs Landermllk Talkm Harrxson Manager Goldberg Thmi Row Snlverwood Prmclpe Stull Alexander Lanzl Lysher Kelser Manager Leach Second Row Applefeld Sapero Flscher Entorf Bukovsky Kask Vazzana Coach De fasslo Bottom Row Scholmck Nathans Jett Caplan Cordlsh 0'Ne1ll Block JV Baseball mis 'Q' We W tg' lklu --f-' -:gp ' Q af T V fa,- umm Q I Y1 ...ag M It X ll un have QS' lab 5-nv Tr Na N I' r W N4 If! x V' ni? V Y XL IPITYIK W M W 'l l'ha1 I ,. f ff t A -M 3' 5' l W l s f , 4.256 '-r , ff V' f- N' ' Aga 1 11- week 3 W Q fy us ,Vi g J, is 4. 73-2 TW qaaaaaasqwmvf, as sw: M Top Row Lefttolhght Coach Calvxn Berkenfeld Cargano Rosen Miller Keller Manager Saks Nlanager Goldfem Manager Kalman llzddle Row Tokar Hofman Relchard Funk Mayer Daniels Short Manager Hames Bottom. Row Taylor Bxssel Gnlden Keesey Hoffman Trclca Ayers ' 'Z 3 1 5. e 'A nf ' . x ' - , N ' . . ' Q 5 A I G, - . f' l H ' . , , M. Q P Q 1 1 N - , x , 1 t - , N' , , 1 , 3 ' . I - 3 1 1 v v Q s v I - 2 , . , , . . , - - 5 Q Q 1 y - s - fn if, A 4- A ff l 41 Qlgff . N V K gp -'fmivorif W, -1-'sa L' ffm 4: 1 ,Q K ' ,K ,fl ff fi .4 Y W' fJii5w ? l'? Q 'l'f'!V - ' .' X' Q 'mum , 'W ' 'TTY N ww. ' .va ' -M' .f, 1 N, Ye' C - Q , I c 6 21 s 1 1 T' . - t L I . .55 ,il X 9: V sr' , 7 5 'H In k 1 5 3 , 44 4- of-1441 - ' -A '- ' 14 4. s ': ::: -- --'--- 4- -- Rx My R S h Agora v w Q 1,3 I v , ,M , -. . .f . 1 - v m f ,Q 2' I T ' 4 Q Y .. ' . y i , I 4 f V ? :::4 .. .. 325 a - ' - fa ' f 4 V-2 1 ' E ' f ' ::. 7 Q l F' , w 1' 4- ' ' v , A v 'I ' s - Q x ' 22 . - U -- ,. - , , f 4 - , 4 '- o I -1 , , A ,, , ,la ' .1 : hmfl 6 I L' lf ix' -is A 6 X4 - I ' . ' , 1 9 uv , ' I . , . ,. - 1 4 - 1 - . , , g - - 415. I 1, . -222' XE A Q Q o ' ' - Q ,lu , -P . 4.,s ,541 V f N, ' xc -B, 4 ,Nc . V 1 .HI 1 , , XX 1 X X . ' ' t-, . 6,-by r , u X XY s's,,Q,-.:,,,1,- 1 1 , ET ' I I ' sf' .-,I Ja S ' I I 1 V l'5g I, ' HH -- fa. A - - 4 -, 1 - .4 . 4 M . -a 3 3 ' . 1 .1 X X tx ' . - l f ' A X ' ' ' .J . I 5 X ? v A X 4... - L , I K V. l I , Q' , , h X . a tx. f ' 5 X 5 . A 1 X ' , . N rf V I '- N , , , ,- , . ' - - 4. ., xl f A , X f,. 4, 1-Y, - ,sf 1 Q 1 Q r ' , 'ki :si-' N ' wx., it ,z - ,Z -,rg , .3 4 ', x,.Lm,A.l,,, A L. ' I . , .4.-2, . ,al QW, ...i i .., , alas.. , . A ,. Y 'J N, 4 K- -,f ' 7 - -rv '4 uv. 'f H, fi 4 I . E' l . N 'fly 1 - '- '- ' at 4. Q' . ' , - 4' 73 ' - v . .7-ll , ' N T u H' w' Jfhf, f: A.. .:r'- 1- -' -r , : .. - N - .A ,' ' , 1 , -,A . sf.--I ,a -A 4. - Q4 . -2' - , ,...:'-an 1, , , 1, Qi.:- L 4--J -. 2. .4 , , , 4, , -H ,-, Q -Ty . , . . , ,. . fm, 4 ,A ,ami I f-, . .wa , , - b, -.- ,f - 1 -f N .. R 'QV - W , ' I 'K -ff: - . f-1. 41 Lis.-1: iv- , I w ' ai , I - 1 1. A ,K J Vf,.d .A.1 -:gl .. fin. il N is ia.. 44:4 . , ... ., - .ata ifistotjg A h ,, ,,.,, 1 W .7 Q - , - - 1 1 v s v v 4 v L- Z 1 W - a v v v 1 Eu gt!!! nasa- Emi? Q 1l:z '-'-human-4-' fi H3 805 JV Track ,Alf ,f i 1 , Q3 'Ti J! ur 1 Top Row Lell to Right Sause Gordon Fuller Vaskxs Gordon Barnes. Fourth Row Relllo McCulloh Wiley Schueler Notarangelo Gore Goldner Hnrshheld Tlurd Raw Hlckey Manmo Holden Ebert, Bennan Smxth Wmtner Baker Jones Second Row Coach Schmrd Oshry Makofsky cll'Cl8 Taubenfeld Hxsley Wagner Becker Macglll Kuebler Bottom Row Huggms Leboe Hlltz, Muller Hokanson Kline Seaver Cohn Callatm Hall Of Fame Football Soccer Cross country Swlmmlng Basketball Wrestlmg F enclng Bowhng Tenms Lacrosse Track Baseball Co Bill Bock Max Nxeman Joe Loetell Wayne Frederick Jerry Gottlleb Phil Neary Robert Koeber Barry Glass Dlck Katz Jack Downey Dlck Lllly Otts Cascmo John Taylor ., 'Q HAVH4 I D U 1 4 , , - , I v ig 'xl I ' B - -. -rv - ,. in b 4 , B of 'W V . - ' . fu A ' ,. B, ' I .-0 X I ll I , W , . I af sl yy Q K , , ' B 2-4 F Q a of 5 1 Wi an Q , 11 , at ln lcee Q feea an lf 'll' W - f . , . , Af In - .. y -v . A y .. - , f 1 M 'Y .' , J, J :N lil JJ , , l : . , . ' . l .., '. : . ' . . , l , , , , 3 . I. , ,l 1 1 i 1 9 1 : I 3 . I a a . 1 9 on 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 Y I ' 1 , 7 ' If ...,,..,.,,.....,.. We take so many things for granted at City College that it is a wonder any events stand out in our minds as we pass through three years full of so many memorable occasions. A wonderful faculty, an all-en- compassing sports program, a superior schedule of extra curricular activities, out- standing assemblies every week, and at least one social function a month may not even make an impression upon the average Collegian until graduation approaches. But every senior, both February and June. for months before looks forward to and then for years afterwards remembers the spe- cial happenings which culminated his stay at the Baltimore City College. The Mid- Seniors had thc privilege of sponsoring one of the most humorous. financially suc- cessful. and well-presented plays ever to appear at the Castle on the Hill. It was not long after the laughter from Mr. Roberts had passed away, that the Feb- ruary graduates bade adieu to City at their traditional Farewell Assembly. The grad- uation exercises and the Prom and Ban- quet at the Sheraton-Belvedere reflected the careful planning characteristic of this class and provided the members with memories that will always be cherished. '4Brigadoon,' left a permanent impression of kilts on the Class of June ,54 and June Week with its Farewell Assembly, Com- mencement. M o o n l i g h t Cruise. Sport Dance. Banquet, and Prom fulfilled all the expectations of the June Seniors. To many of the City graduates of the year of l954. the three and four years spent at City College will always symbolize the happiest days of their lives. 132 g .aw-nina-a f-wf .E Did you steal my pants? 1 ' Xa v I I I 1 ' I - IH- J Ax uf ,f 5 . -L... 'f'f H JI , ' A mlb Nl - .- 5 T' f f 134 Boy meets girl. Oh! To be hack in civies. JaovJJ04', 4 1 1 x, V v , r il ' l 3 .t '71 5,1 3 1 l ? S i Q l 1 ie Smoked ham, U. S. Navy style. .AHCLOPJ .Zdllfay On Friday and Saturday nights January 22 and 23, City College audiences were entertained by a fine play, Mr. Roberts. Because of the efforts of Prof. John E. Desch, the directorg Prof. Harold Greenwald, the busi- ness managerg Prof. Edward Arnold, the set de- signerg the Stagecraft Clubg and the members of the cast, the play was uproariously received by the spectators. We, at City, were the first high school in the lfnited States to receive permission to present Mr. Roberts, which was produced on Brodway bv Joshua Logan. The action of the play takes place aboard the United States cargo ship, AK60l. and tells of the efforts of its men to do something to enliven the dreary days. The story is centered around a gruff Navy captain. who is interested only in keeping his cargo ship's perfect safety record intact. However, the rest of the crew, led by the hard-working Lieutenant Roberts, yearn for excitement, and their efforts to obtain excitement and sex are en- tertainingly and skillfully portrayed. The crew has its full share of laughsg but in the end the play ends on a sober, realistic note. Holding the leads in the play were Joseph Riv- kin as Mr. Roberts and Howard Wolman as the captain. Ed Dey and Alan Cornblatt asssited the leads in their portrayals of Doc and Ensign Pulver respectively. An unusual sidelight of the play was the appearance of the only female, Margie Lud- regsen, of Eastern High School, as Lieutenant Ann Gerard. The cast, which had put in many long hours, was well rewarded by the heart warming applause and comments of the audience. 4- Y 6? A I .P ' n 3 R WZWHL fl ' l ll ,K X ' l ffl? Z' Z sf iln l' x -UIQ' N. P PJ' M, 5 He caught pneumoma from a draft under hrs kxlt 136 Dlg that crazy Qcotch jltterbug With all these Campbelle there must be some soup somewhere I if l , - I N Q . 1 v A , A c Y A , Y, I X . , 'I' gg 'X , . s e ' 3C0!CA A cl Z?Clg'lJllJ0 Bzggest best most enjoyable -all these adjec tives apply to the June Senlor Class s presentation of Brzgadoon The operetta was presented at Cxty College on the nlghts of May 14- and 10 It was the June Class of 04s last presentatxon at Clty College It was flttlflff that lt was the fmest The three mam female parts were played by Gladys Smlth 'Vlarlene Helmer and Jerry Chase Fred Brozer and WllllS Qul ley carrled the male s1ng1n leads and Paul Chenette fllled the part of the comedv lead yery succes fully Martm Z mansky came through wlth flying colors as the danclng lead clty schools dancxn across the stage 1n flarlng 1 ts Agaln the team of Mrs Blanche F Bowlsbev and Prof Clarence T DeHayen succeeded 1n cap turlng all the flay or of a smash Broadway h1t Al an Lerner and Frederlck Loewe the authors of Brzgadoon captured all the wlstfullness of a hugh land moor 1n this tale of a town whlch awakens eyery one hundred years for one day The tale of two Amerlcans and thelr dlscoyery of the town and the repercusslons brought many a mlle along with many a tear to the faces of the audlence 'Neyer before had so much money been spent to put on a musxcal at Clty Never before had a professlonal choreographer been used to plan the many lntrlcate dance arrangements Neyer before had any thlng been so enjoyable lf? Thls gown 1 nothmg compared to the bndegrooms kllt A female Str Harry Lauder I37 n 5 , 1 W ' f , 1 ' ' . . . . A P . ff ., , , - 'f I - . 1? H . , . , . -1 , , 3 . Q K I w F. Q 5, . . - 1 A . A ' Fa .- Fr , 1 s I u 4 1 - 1 1-i ' - u D . 1 . A 4 1' 7 L 7 ' 1 . . .U u . n . C n - g , 1 N ' ' s '. . a- ' V ' , I - 44 3 ' as lt was a pretty sight to see lassies from various . Y . U . . u ' D -I r kl . 1, V v V . - h. I t . 1' S . . . V I . . Av X X . .S , C I , Q and how much of that green WJ ,Slnm ,lim 311 CMA O SA JJ!! Dr Chester H Katenkamp announced the names of those deservln students who received awards at the M1dSemor Commencement on February Robert Stern recexved both the Bausch and Lomb Honorary SCIENCE award and the Honor So clety award The Parent Teacher Assoclatlon Gold Medal went to Charles Dolch the Loyalty award to Robert Sxegel the Wllbur F Smlth award to Jay Polakoff and the H1Y award to Rlchard Jewens The Harry G Roebuck Journallsm Business award was presented to James Cloud the Thomas C Swanson award to Lanny Rubln the Boris Ely memorial award to Clarence Tracey the Unsung Hero award to Edmund Baxter the Leonard Trout award to Brooks Gracle the Amerlcan Legxon award to Wllllam Dreyer and the Phlllp Frled man award to Edward Aaron At the Farewell Assembly Prof Henry T Yost and certlfxcates for outstandlng SCYVICC to the school Plns were presented to Prof Leon BlCllI'lSlLl fhonorary presldent Edward Aaron Howard Fa der Franklyn Fnsher Harold Krammer Harold Hook Stewart Lentz Joseph Loetell Frank Mc Gee Davld Mlller Floyd Mlller Earl Molex' Jo seph Rlvkln Lanny Rubln Carl Sacks Bernard Sapperstem Robert Slegel Bernard Thomas Mat thew Vash and Benjamxn Woelper Certlflcates were recelved by Edwin Bar ber Donald Blemlller Harold Croucher Mitchell Coldscher Harvey Hanover Earl Hewltt Rlch ard Jewens Paul Johnson Robert Kleln Mark Levlne Jay Polakoff Franklln Scherr lrwln Sny der Robert Stem Mlchael Walker and Warren Yuspa I-Tl ml ftlwl-. 0 They thought theyd never make lt IK you leave the Siggolqd l Just gxve me that little plece of paper l ' e n e I a ln g . 9. g ' ' E I - . It W . ' I I S I gr Q. vb-NYM , 1 V q -J 9 9 - . . . I . , - 7 -l . 9 I' v 9 . L - Q I - , ' , 2 V 9 lx ' . 9 . . o r 9 9 .' ' A 9 Z ' . . . F, x 9 - - 9 i 9 presented pins to recognize service to the class l y . 9 vii., I . . . . 6 , A L Q - 9' ! 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 ' 9 ' 9 9 9 ' 'rr 9 -, 9 9 9 1 , ' 9 9 9 ' R , . , . . , 2 . D b 9 9 9 ' 7 9 . I 9 9 9 ' 7 7 7 511 UA JIU! gow ,df Z? C2 C Scholarshlps totalmg S80 000 plus awards and medals were presented as 397 students ln the June Class of 1954 graduated The commencement was held 1n the Baltlmore Polytechmc Instxtute audltorrum on Monday evenmg June 14 Dr Chester H Katenkamp presented the awards WhlCh mcluded Peabody prlzes to Sheldon Baddock Paul Bushman Rob ert Dorfman Larry Wolf Robert Stem lFebruary Classl Gerald Oster and Mlll0H Buschman Twenty two Parent Teacher Assocratlon scholarshlps were presented the Carroll Rosenbloom scholarshrp to Bruce Blrk head the Leon Leyl scholar hlp to Edward Clbson the Stuart M Weller scholarshlp to Allen Ports the Robert and Loulse Fox Foundatlon cholar hlp grant to MllfOD Buschman the Phlllp H Edwards War 'Vlemorlal scholarshlp to Allan Satou and Charles Lermbach and the Stanley Sagner scholarshlp to Herbert Smlth fFebruary graduatel The Clty College PI'lI1Clp3lS scholarshxp grants were awarded to Wllllam Ceckle Phlllp Elsenberg Jerry Cottlerb Ronald Kllmes Kenneth Moler W llham Corey Gordon Frrth Ralph Glbson Carroll Gunkel Donald O 'Nerll Howard Rockman Ralph WSIS and Paul Johnson Dayld Mlller and ,lay Polakoff fall February graduatesl Reclpxents of alumm grants were Joel Woodev the Douglas H Rose award Joseph Day the Edward L Forsch Class of 1868 award Lawrence Parku theZ Morton Katz memorlal scholarshrp Wrlbert Slrota the Meyer A L Frank scholarshlp and Jay Robert Dorfman and Wesley Owm s ,lr the Vernon Lynch memorral scholarshlps Among the other awards presented were the Harry G Roebuck Edltorlal prlze to Sheldon Baddock the Wllbur F Smlth award to Wllbert Slrota and Donald Needle and a speclal prlnclpal s award to Sheldon Baddock Other reuplents of awards were Frederlck Brozer a muslc scholarshlp Mrchael Rodbell and Louls Desser the Cl ss of 1922 ,lunlor College scholarshlps Donald Needle Charles Schulte Alvln Krongard and Wllham Rock the Student Advlsory Councrl awards Howard Wolman and Larry Wolf the club scholarshlp Robert Dorfman the Raine Medal and the In ham chemlstry medal Cerald Oster the Pastor Hoffman memorlal award Harry Ostrow the Harvey C Jones Memorlal medal and Nffll Kravetz the C Otto Schoenrxch award The Parent Teacher Assoclatron gold medal and the Natlonal Honor SOClCty award were presented to Joel Woodey the Charles P McCormick H1 Y medal to Wllllam Corey the Thomas C Swanson award to Charles Schulte and the Readers D1 est Valedrctorlan award to Sheldon Baddock Robert Myerburg won the Frlends of BCC award and John ROUIIIJOIIIIIS Robert Burkhardt and Thomas Elmore the Delches scholarshlps Alan Satou and Marvrn Smulwltz won the Sons of the Amerlcan Revolutlon awards and Phllrp Elsenberg and Sheldon Baddock won certrfrcate awarded by the Watronal Assocratlon of Teachers of French Lours Desser recelyed the Sales Club certrfrcate of competence Reclprents of awards whrch were announced prey rously at the Farewell Assembly were Phrhp Elserxberg the French and the Lrrtm award Robert Dorfman the Honorary Sclcnce aw ard Donald Petrushansky the Lnsun Hero award Don O Nelll the Loyalty award Joe Day the Student Presrdent award Alym Krongard the Amerlcan Le ron award Pete Karukas the Borls Ely award Frederlck Brozer the Honor SOClCty award Bryant Chow the Drum Corps award Wllllam Rock the Leonard Trout award Donald Cohen a certlflcate awarded by the Mathematlcal Assocratron Alan Wllner the Leon S Goldberg award and Edward Parr the Phrlrp Frledman memorlal award Q .2 f.-. Ejlffi 4-of 13- G- 4- 69,1730 T Q D: P: F err? P r'2-fra-r cn' 2 'A::f ' rf 4-pf' Q.. The men rn whrte wrll serve you rrght The too too great class of June 54 S. ' , 3 EV 1 - GQ. ,Sf D N C f ,Eg S., ' V . . EZ , Q JM-1.4. -a A ,mm , 1 -f my 1 ' . ' ,Ev Q. UL 'WQQZXQ Y w -75' 155, ,551 U I I 5 f A lxttle blt of Spamsh pxce for the banquet ftf' f IS Sxng rt man' U0 ii Thls ad taught Arthur Murray .A WW 691 They didnt eat for a week 141 .V ., . A if . a .xl . xffx V- G ? L' Iv e I' .. ' I . s' . 'x f , . bs . : at v .I l 44' - p Q I W - as 4 X ,t ' .2 SS . ,J 'P , X' ,yffvp 0' . '44 I I - . N , ,A v KL. Y X In , f . .X ga 1 a ,, A , ncing with ftari in thvir vycs f Look what the pivkle hoat hruu All the sports of M! S1 lllle Q2 asking for more. E f e-1131 Y ? A . x . 5 x D4-n't rmlmdy N me-thing ne-w hax hw-n ashhwi In fl-mul we-ur. PY NVLJNIR Plcture of a glrl lnmg dangerou ly 34 Cfaaa 54 Q IZ'.. '..J Having a ball at a ball J Tonlbht you are men 'lnxom for a qmcll dlp before the boat pulls out? I4 e 7 . l wi 2 r A fr 1- 'IJ W 5 W ' I fi M ' . , I ., - ' As N 1 .vu u V V , ll ' x , N 5- .1 'L X B 1-. NAA VI 4 1 5 .L 52' . ff t ,Fr p 'T , ' ' , 1' W u-Q sf ' , 9' - 'N l sv 4 . Y , 4 ,, .X gh gf 7 .' L 1 hx A . f ' K v ' F A , Q A , V ' 1 lm- .X I Q l xl' ' ,Q V 4 A, . .fl ' g The undergraduate body has always been the backbone of the Baltimore City College. This year has certainly found no exception to the rule. From their fine assemblies to their wonderful social af- fairs the Classes of 1955 and 1956 have never let the school down. Their fine turnouts at schoolwide social affairs and sports activities has shown that they will carry on the feeling of fine school spirit necessary for the fine tradition of the Castle on the Hill. What would a Mid-Senior or Senior af- fair have been like without the support of these underclassmen. They helped make the production of Brigadoon the best in City College history. Not once during the year did they let the graduat- ing classes down. They were to the Sen- iors as sergeants are to the army - irre- placeable. However, one cannot forget the fine af- fairs which were presented by the Sopho- more and Junior Classes either. The Star- light Dance and Cherry Hop were but a few of their huge successes. The Class of 1955,s Arbor Day assembly was a fine example of its school spirit. The classes also held closed affairs for their own enjoyment. The Junior Jubilee was a fine example of such an event. Baltimore City College has the finest standards of any high school in the country, and one can be sure that these underclassmen will do their best to keep them high. 144 MW N ,QSM s 96 ,x. Q Q .t ifl , , 2 ' ' 's gf Y 5 7: 'Van 1 s,,v AEG K tx :Q .Q 2 .xx 'Xxx X 7 gf Q Q L: 'X' X lx X xy X ef ul K Q I ' X u' A ri L ' s ff 0 0 ' ,l. 0 is 1 imc 11? I ,x.'L!,t lf. s ' .. 5 - A .47 4 1 'Nlxchael Abraham Nelson Abt B1ll Alexander Garvls Allen Walter Allen Thomas Anthony Wllllam Walter Appel Marvm Apter Jerry Baer James Baker John Baker Kent Preston Baker Robert Baker Alex Ballko Bob Ballard Jerry Bank Rnchard Banks Robert Barnes Charles Barry Herbert Bartholow Thomas Beaufelter Robert Beck Albert Becker .lohn Becker Stanley Becker Rlchard Benner Ralph Berdlne John Bernardlng Wllllam Bessell James Blandford .lay Block Franklm Blum Martm Blumberg Davld Bogart Joe Bonadlo Donald Boughman Donald Bowman Harry Brown Rlchard Warfleld Brown Jerry Bukovsky Ronald Buntmg Paul Burgan James Burgee .lohn Burns Robert Burt Wllllam Byrd Vmcent Cala Sheldon Caplan .llmmy Cassens Melvm Chalet George Edward Chenoweth .lack Chew Edmond Chmlelewskl Stanley Clssell Rlchard Eugene Clary Ronald Clas Bernard Clattenburg Frank Cochran George Cocoros Harvey Cohen Harvey Cohen Irvmg Cohen Douglas M Cook Jerry Collxdge Emmett Colllns Paul Covxngton Newhall Cox Wlllxam Crosby Donald Cryer Martm Curran Jlm Current Kenneth Paul Dahms Donald DAngelo Phlllp S DAngelo Raymond Danxel David Dasch Ben Davis Davld Davls Raymond Dellman Donald Dx Bastxanl 4 in VX f' 94' WN 5 943' 'tat fl: A111 Q. X A 29' .7 mf 6615.4 of 55 XC E 1- 1 PM wx Ai All 1 fl Si l 7 Y Y' ,fl ff' 'f FW K SL. af 6 au o 55 'Q M A Fdvward D1 hman Wllllam C Donnelly Allan Dons Steward Dorwexs John Doub Charles Duff Warren Duffv James Dunkerton Bruce Dunlap Nlalcolm Dutterer Thoma Elsenhardt Robert Embry Peter Entdorf Nomman Ep tem Myron Farber NIlCl'lBEl A Farxnaccl Donald Faust Hud on Fesche Donald Fink Gaxther Fxschback Mlle F1 cher Kenneth Foley Frank Fountam Stanley R Fradm Wayne Fredenck lrvlng Freedman Lotus Freedman Paul Frxedlander Lawrence Frlerlman Melvxn Fnedman Dennls Fry Robert Fulmer James Gallagher 'Nlanuel Garcla Jack Garonzlk Ronald Geltman Donald Gllden Jerry Glles Bruce Glllbert Allen R Gllmore Jack Glordana Harold Fla7er Mllton Glazer Herbert flaser Joseph Goldberg: Leonard Goldberg Stanley Goldberg 'Nlarshall Goldman Joel Cordon George R Gordon 'Vlxchael Cordon Stuart Gorm Robert Goss Francls X Green O Daud Green Prlee Hall Robert Hall Joe Handelman Rlehard Handman Stanley Handweger Allen Hanenbaum George Hardy Rlchard Eugene Hare Stanlev Hargadon Donald Harper Jack Stanley Harrls Earl Harry Franklln Hart Robert Hartmg Holmes Hayne Charle Hedgepath Walter A Hedges Allan Heneson Charle Hene on Howard Heneson .lack Herman Allan Heyman Ro s G Hllldrup .lohn W H1lton l47 , 'I . of 2 4 'i ' A . X . V' I g - he VI. , . k , wh ', ' ' 7' 'Q L- ., tele J -, X., iq e. W 1 24 24 A , at v l , ,, , 7 ' 1 7' , ti: X S la - 1 ' S ? 2 4? A 5, 1 J .t . Q . -U . . I 4. .inf 2 . X A 1, AA -V . VV 1 5 I S tix irq - D ,f be 1 x - 1 'Q '- D . . y X - , If ' K ' F ,Q A lb ' as S 6? 6 3 - 4' V 4. - v 5 -A 6 1, - l ' . .gg T' 5- X: t , RZ 'Q l,,, 'Eff b v fe ' if 5. ' S S U ' fl G - H W ll 1 - s 1 may aw Q f , 'fy 5 ,W , - 1 ' ' ,lf 1 F 1 'f Q iff. ' ' My ,J ,' ' . ,A ' ' . ' l 'Q' S it t W X 1 X Wad Q ,V , A I . . . , , , , , M. 1 U F A A . 5 V4 Vyyyl 4 ,V 6 L ',,7 in Q Afffggt V VG ' L . I l M X L, 4,2 I F j A gt' F ..,: kay Q tj., 12742227 VV :jf . 1 P , W At y 2 Q45 All i . ' l ' 'E 't 'ltl' 'A W 1 . ' V ff! ' 1 Stanley Gmsberg cr Sli 4- ' -vt: .' 4 ,- e. .' .KV,,,' 'r j ,A in . - ' ' :gh lllf , 'V V 2 L ' teyy o - 11- rf . A S. D 'I A at AV ' f as M e ' , if 7, ,U , f . 2 Q ' l 1 0 'till ff ' 6 al. 4' A ' , 1 S l 1 1 wal tg K, , A xx , ,, V 1. WS' as 5 ,t be ..t- X, 9 55 1 4 . --- vt, 37,1 V ' Q , - j- , in fs 1. - 4 ta D A . R at tea I Q 1 E J V We - I v,V4,, , - W 5 I , ,, k 1 3 ' l A 'Q R' f F l . F' 'A ,- -9' ' 1-. 3 ' Q ' l. ' 4 Y l 1? ,'- x f' sr ' V ,Q, l . rf ' ta ff ' 'GE If I D. S HKFKA 4 W g ' KN D V , 3 , . '32 - 1 ..-M ,ab ' I 1' I Sl S 'Q ,, 4' ' ,, 7 4 4 ' S S W .ty l el? 149 'l P, K +3 , h I KLV, V rr 0-an 41 ,V , A r 1 L 5 . . Q '. A t I A 5 Z4 ' A . ' C' ' James Hmes Cary Hobgen John Hochstedt Karl Hokan on Charles Holden Thoma Holland Cllbert Holle Paul Holt Larry Holton C for orn Paul Horn Herbert HOFMllZ 'Nhlton Hucke ,, Roger Jackson Wxlllam Jackson Edward James Robert Jett Qtnart ,loffe Cary Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald .lohn on V lawrence ,lone Malcolm Jordon Kennc th ,Im llarmon Jos ner Ronald lxampes Roln rt Kane Prank Ka lc Iloncl Katzoff ld Kel er Xlxke Kelly Rohert Keffer l4V' G 'N el on Kerhe k'l1ElIl0l'l Kew er Wllll3Hl Klnney WWE' R1l1rtNl K1 'v -5 Rrhert Nlurrav Klohr Tran Km ht 'Nlfrrxll lxnopf ,Ion Knott kk A Roland Knapp llurs lxrau e ? lun Kremer NlflllPX Krmnf rrw Kroop Rohert Kruelle Fharlf kufhler 'Nlartm Kurland Sun l rnnlvert lerrx Landman Rf rnard Lan Pllllll Iohn Laxm Xrthur Lanpus Fharle Le-1 ure J Ronald Le mg ll lrrx l ex n llarws Leun Ile rhert I PMI Rohr rt lm Donald Lovterx Donald J luette fharlf- Vac lll Ralph 'Slams uhn Xlan Nlartm Vla ton l4 l'dm ard Xlantho Stew- Nlargoll J hn Marmo :- Qtuart 'Nlarltoff E Re ryl 'llarks Donald 'Nlartm V Cuv 'lla erltz A Qtanford 'Nlatz Duck Xlaw Clen McCam Nlwhael lVlcC0un Ralph Mc Culloh Stanlev 'VlclNuty Donald Wlechhnslu ' '- M 71 '. oo V .- Q A 2 ,A , ' - .L ' . . 5- 'l . ':.: n V FIND! , 13 ,. 1 I I fn E ' Q' 1 'R lf -T L - : ,Q H V. ' I . . K 'll' t In P - 'hm 'V 'Ill' I-vis ' . vn V 'X - f . ' ' ' 'I U 'A 'S -H . A 'J 'B 1, HQ ,z . ' D J l In I F ' I L - - ' K V. A ' D nn., H ua 1 ' . . . .4 E 12 '. fn' - 1 U fn xv : h :N Img- U ll .t,, it ...,, i psi x X N .fe fl N .1 -, f ,,f-. I 'll fi - , ' ', if 'N ft? N - A? 4 V hz Y , 1 ' Fi f-' 1 1 ' - r it ef me l' tt- fd Tl mtl A ,N . lnll 1 A WY 4, , - , ' . 5,1 . ,t ,,A 1 QJQH 2 Q ' jf., QQ, A , ' . I . , A ' . .- 1 L- V, ,,,K.., wt. , 'V ,N 3' f -, 3 X 4 will T Rh N Q4 - ' if' aff? Q-'f 4: ' . . , V 1 Q Q f :JMR - W gy: 3- rptf A , . gi vyllhr F Q -A K W is , 3 - ,i S t U I ff In f 6 r , -:-,uw . ft 1 -, t H t 1 ' ' X -, if' 'Y ' ' ' x ' ' lg , ll ' 3 at N -- M 11 ' - Q ' R Q we , . 5 if ' f ' A V R ' 4 Q 5 Z , I . x 3 , , . - N , 9 All We 'll L e. . , N V 'K - W . .il -V 'D L. 1 Q' I T 4' 4 at l ' V 1 ll nigh? ' in :ig WV t y , 15 e. . e 5,3 ,,,' V t ,mg ., 3, - U FI- Q I lx Q' .4 ' Q9 ,Q N bf qt O 2560 v 4 BX ,Q ,, , 1 Q t - ' . .. X .. -. Q Y 1 A I A .a 351 f , 5 Q '. up . ,, - nfl? 6: 'R ml. R f ,'.. ,,'t i V, ' Aefggsiuii fi Q . ll' 'Q l lf? gap V ,LS M 1, Q 4 Q I Q V I i W T If hu M A If v i Hx, J' , .6 wb! - at . Ur J VT A Q, 'y 6 K, A ,N QC A 3' ai l - ll ya pf 9 ' I -, - gf ' -, 4 1 ' 4 ' I X ' ' ' ' ,', ' '. A 'V . ' in h N, - l' V 'X ll Q l ff tl .wg l UA ll 'ffl F 4 ' 'll il to em.: W A we as fn A at t t Q' L x , R nfl ,R s ,, pa 3 1 'Rf V' P Q f-1 V W Q I il A l fix A Q vi. X A ll I l T l V 1 F ' fl .f at X I N' M R H I .,. , ii axis Vi 1: -Q '-. ilk I , ' , , ' 'R R ,ra X 31 Jin -, - - t. qw, X . . we f - - ,. .ff 1 1, . ,192 Q!0'l' v ' at 1 Tl if t' ,AV ' 'x l' 0 xl' v . 'l jf , 1 I .1 I V - ,M vi 4 xr . 1 if ,. W: la Ji '74 , X ,ff . XQAV ! I J , I A A 1 L M CIM of 55 Xf B4 Q- wa' 2 X' 1 5211 A s 6 'S' 5 ky' .iff M Richard Medice Bill Meglitz Harry Meise Bruce Miller Donald Miller Stephen Millison Stuart Millison Frank Mock Charles Moment Q Jerry Mondell P John Moniodis Jerry Moore Ronald Moore Earl Mulligan Leroy Murkey Charles Muth Robert Naulty Benjamin Neal Roger Niles Lewls Noonberg Edmond Notarangeo Pacy Oletzky ,Ioel Pachmo Eugene Padow Harold Pans Ed Parr Fdwarsl Paul Michael Payne James Pearce George Peger Larry Pendleton Sheldon Peremel Vernon Pohl Frank Pxvec Kenneth Pnttman CIFO PISIOYIO 'Nlxchael Plntzuk Donald Plndell Rxchard Pllquxst Errol Phlllxps Jerome Polovoy Lawrence Powers Thomas Presseley Davis Prlce Phlllp Pushkln Valdur Putsep Frederlck Quoss Sylvan Rankln Mark Reache Robert Rf-amer Ronald Relllo Rob Reynolds Leonard Rhodes Charles Rrcharson James J Rxley Larry Robmson Stan Rodman Edward Rose Fdward Rose 3 Raymond Rosen .N Paul 'Nl Rosenmerg 3 W Louis Rosenburg Alan Ro enthal Robert Ross: llerhert Roc man gfau of 55 Walter Rowe Ronald Ruffer Herbert Sachs John Sappmgton Dlck Sargent Carl Schexr Carl Schllcks Harold Schlossenberg Dawvl Schlothauer Hugo Schroeder L, Mayer Schwartz Stanley Schwartz Karl Self Frank Sexfert 14 I s 9 5' 1' 6' ' '- . , ' N ., l V . ,.. Y y in . V I . 4 'ire g f N 4 1, 1 7' A A . ' r' H 9 ar ' . Q '. .7 n . n . S ' ' X s n w 7: R 18- L Q 1 p ' ' vi fl - - - s V. 'J gg ' 7? ' . , . N .ir , Q 8 5 Q aa. 1 5, , J 5 5 ' Q , . K. 'J . ug. I - I Yue' I . Q X ' . x 4 . ' 3 C 6 . C l , : :E rv-' f .h Q 4 .A A S r A . 'I' 6 f ' A x ,- e A A tw ' ' P ' S V ' George Roth 1. ' 9, 4' - , L , ' ' 1 ' f 1 ' , 5 . , ' 1 x , ,, , 0 9 J 5 ' A ' so S Q .wal , 5? L , -we , W 4 3 4 . ,N ' ,yyr . M -- . . - ' ., . ' :Q P p l 1 ? , - , l XX ' K 7 9 Erwm Sekulow Jay Seldm George Serymgeour Llonel Shorr 'Slack M Shuman Warren Sllverman Lawrence Sxmmons Malcolm Sxmmona Nlaynard Slmmons 1-if-eng Dlek Simpson Dlck Single gn f 'SV Angelo Skarlotos If-r David Smlth Lewls Slflllh Wllllam Smith Wlllard Smullxan Gene Solomon Ralph Sowards George Spear W1ll1am Spear Rlchard Spence Robert Spnelmann Edward Staylor Edward Steers Otte Qtemberg Thomas Stewart Jack Storke Floam Stuart Nllchael Suarez Eddle SWI6Ik0Skl Norman Szymanakl Peter Synodmos Dlek Talltm Wlilll Tammaru Rleharfl Taylor Warren Teehlekardt Arthur Teagarden W1ll1amTorres 5 i Tony Toaton Wi Lorenzo Vazzano 5 Damel Wagner 1' ft Howard Walderman Frank Waldorf Andrew Walter Elwood Wlalter lrwm Wag erman 'Nlartm Was erman Kenneth Watklns Robert W Watkm Ronald Watkms .lohn Weaver Ronny Weaver Robert Weber Denme W elleeh f Ray We-1n tem 'S 'Nfelvml Wlel toc Nlrlton W'e1t7man Nlarnn WSIS Bert Welch Morne Wella W llllam Wel h Phnlnp Wetzler John Whales Wrlllam Wheeler Kenneth Werner Kent Wilhelm .lame Wlxllxam Stanley Wmegrad ,. Claude Wmtner John Wojclechow kl Damel Wolfe Harvey Wolfe Cral Woodburn Ray Wozny Charles Wrlght Harvey X akomtz Louls Yankelow Damel Ylenger 'Nfurray Zellgman Mlchael Zell ,- T' V.. 66155 o 55 or. ,: - 4 , 1- -- - . A y ,ff L A, . A K S 2 H L1 -2 5 i., V' M 4' f ws, , eu , 31 A ' ' ' 5 . . J . . , fd es'-A . G' ' ' ' ' A 'R L 'H' Q Ar . rf 1 4 -Y .V 1 5. - - , 1, - f , ,Lf I , X 1 rf.- 4 W , y M r 'Q 'Vg ,. , l' , V 4-V' 5. 4 - ,, Q A. , A. - v -W ' 1 ' 1 1 zu, H X 2' .X 'fs X ' . all l , 'V . . Q J 9 G h 'A Q Q ' 'A A R 'P if S Q -Q 5 . . . ,5 r . - ' Ft ' X ' . . V. x I f E , X' . WSL . ' f L a 5 3 , 6 x Q in .4 . . N Q Q , ' 4- , 1 . .1 Z I 1 -. 4 4, ' -tai., Y N I W! 2 Q . Eiga R M ,,, . .. 7, . is rg: t N y S A . S - I X He ' I G M Q46 V - Q I A V ' GW X I . ' . M 5- A, ,j ' , , V , I 6' .' 6' ' 9 Tv- 5, . 6 . , . , . V. .' '1 ,, V V' I ' ,L ,. A ' V' 1 . ' . 'IIS li K A ef A ' ' I L, A V Y t nl.. .k -Y. pg 5 'v 4 3 5 . , 1 ' , ff: . Y L X . . ' 3 -A . , . 1 E ' S ' ' S ' - ' . C 6 g ' l . .V S . A xg, 1 'L G J- ' :, f .g . KN, Q . 2 V h H r - G' Weigh 1 f ,. K A A' rx. 1 N Q ' ' I Q I C X Y Frank Yf-man Irwmg Zenlck Francl Zkfm k1 W ade Zulauf Dont queeze so t1ght ' 1 I5 that Bill ower there? fran man crazv Look lnto my ew? 64155 of 55 au o 56 The sophomore councxl i Li ill!! 'W 145 F1 hruarx 1956 Claw 0ff1cerQ 7 Q! I .,,.'kxn4 v', ft 'lr, ,,. ..f snv11!X' f .f.fxxI' ' M W , 2, V , ,.,gJ 4: ' ' , , 1 ' x , L x' , F K .' ' . f- 1 3 3 ' L 1, , X 1 l 1 K Y A v Y A. n s K .. X YJ, , ,, 1 N A ' f .. A 1 5- A api' 513. . , ,Zl,'fJ f 4 k.- . - . 0 ' x . X V x f af! 7 l ' 1,11 J s f YY 1 I ly, 'A x A1 J -fn 454- . 'Y S. jf ni' ' 1? fr Lil Y ,rQ-Q3-1 M 'lt W5'+iS f31'W 1 Ai ' 'Q'-iixxx Rxchard Albrecht Joseph Alexander Joe Alfred James T Almoney Martin J Alpersteln Bob Anderson Robert Anderson Hoyt R Andrew Louls Appel Michael Applefeld Ell worth Ault Charles Ayers Eugene Barr Alvm Bard Paul Barnes James Barrett Fl0I'lnd0 Basso Charles A Baughan Raymond Beck Robert Becker William Becker Calvm Belsky Arnold Berkenfeld Marvln Berlm Harris Berman Macy Berman Mxchael Berman Michael Blrnbaum Herbert Blumberg Danlel Bolger Terrence Bosle Robert Brannan Rohert Brmegar Alan Brooks Cerald Brown Robert Bruenmg Fred Buck Gllbert Buckmaster .loseph Butta Perrv Camlnl Davld H Caplan Edward Caplan Mark Caplan Davld Carmlchael Jerry Carr John Castello Al Castleman Lowell Cave Patnck Channel Phxl Chase Hugh Allen Cherry Frank Clmlno William Clagget Wllllam Thomas Cobb Jerome Cohen Rlchard Cohen Quentin l nleman James Collnflower John Collms Flenn Cooke Daud C ordx h Howard Cox James Crawford Joseph Crocken Daniel Cross Jo eph Cunnmgham Daud Danoff Davld Daugherty Harold Daudrx Richard Dans Teddy Dau Thoma Day Duane Dearth Ralph DeGraw l54 Nleholas Delxch Davld Denhardt Jorge Diaz Rawmond Dncken on I 1 ff'-zz Charles DIEYYICD Douglas D1et7 Cfaaa of 56 X 3 7- Cfaad of 56 3 'Vlar hall Dmovntz Samuel J Dxxon Bull Donaldson Klrk Donovan Arthur Dorsch ,lo eph Doupnlk Kenneth Dryden Qamuel Duda Ed Dudlev Louls W Duvall Harold Dvvm Kenneth Ea le Le ter Ebert Glenn Egbert Robert Ehudm Wesley Elgm George Elll on Alvm Engle Calvm Etherldge Charles C Evans David Falrbank George Faughman Frank .l Flnk David Fnshman Duck on Flato Nlxchael Flaxman Arthur Fleischer Robert Flel hman Nllchael Floam Wllllam W Fong John E Frangos Leroy Frederick Scott Frederlck .lack Freedv Jack Frledland Harry Friedman Leroy Frledman Nllle Frledman Harry Fulford Fredenck Fuller Howard Fuller George W Fulton Earl Gable Harvey Galmn Wayne Gallatm Peter Gargano Regmald Garrett Kelth Gasser .lay Glover Harvey Gold 'Klan Goldfeln Ronald Goldner Robert Goodman Walter Goodwlch Albert Gordon Dennxs Gordon Cerald Gordon Leroy Goren Stanley Goren Leroy Gray David Grebow Davxd A Grebow Robert Gregg Allen Greenberg Paul Greenfeld Kenneth Grelf Wlanuel Haendler Paul Hahn Stuart Handwerger .lohn Hames .lames Hardm George A Hardy Warren Harrison Larry Hart Rlchard Hastmgs Robert Hatton Donald L Helgason Samuel Helms Carl Henderson Frank Hennmgen l55 . s ' .' 4 4? 9 tg, ' 1 1 K S . X 1 4 C 7' 'T' ' f cr 2 'Lv 17, Y s , 4 . A 1 , M I 's in V, V 3 . ' I f 1 I ,. - S 3 A ,V ,, 6' ' 3 l f A A . . D . ' 1 I 1 13 K- . n- 5- as ' Q 'Q A . S . . l N l 6 4 5 - A . z' t G A . F2 V c : C 6 .QL ' ' 1 , 1 . 5 N ,. , ' ff . f L Q 5 ., - K . I . I I ' Q . as- 4 - ,, 5 i x . if . ' ': f ' ', 7 Davld Henry Arnold Hens Kenneth Heyman Carl Hlckey Donald Hlltz Lawrence Hnmmelfarb John E Hlrsch John Hnsley Clifford Hofmann Cary Hoffman John Holzapfel John Holzer Vassxe Hollaman Edward Hopkms Robert Huff Frank Huber Alfred Hudson A an Hugglns John lsensee Irvm Levm Wrlllam Isaacson Joseph R Jameson Calvxn Jones Ronald Johnston Robert Edward Jessop Ronald Jones Thomas Jones Alan Judman James Kadlson George Kalss Arnold Kamlnkow Russell Kaskel Rxchard Katz Kenneth Keefer Dorsey Keesey Wllllam R Kelly Robert Kendell Clay Kennedy Thomas Leo Kenney Rundle Kesselrm Wllllam Keys Stanley Kelka John Kllbourne Malcom Kltt Rlchard Klaff Louls Kline James Klmefelter Carl Klupt George Koemg Qtanley Kolker Wllllam Kondrat John Kocovmos Edward Kovens Murray Kovens Wllllam Krauk Wllham Kraus Hlrsch Kneger Carl Kruelle Bruce Kuehnle Marvrn S Kurlander Allan S Land Thomas Landerkm David Leboe Arnold Lawson Raymond Lanzn Joseph Lee Beryl Lerner Joseph Lerner Jay Lerry Richard Lessans Gary Lessner Jack Llberatore Robert Lrpsey Don Lowe John Lulza Donald E Lundy Duane Lutz Moreland Lysher 156 Wrllls Earle MHCRCDZIC Ronald Magness 1 6 5 - u 4. ' 4 x - J ,. , :- Q 4' ,J I . . . f, - . E 1 L Q J , ,' 5 J- 4 x . e ff. V . . sr 1' -. ' g Q ' as - 18 - N W A . n I I L , . hm X 4 , r l X 'f' 417' . . f ' 4 A 1 ' . F T2 4' . I V .R 1 - 4 ' f an -v g ' A an . Q , 6 , W 5' . . . J ' 1 , f lf g' 5 AA In - xt ' 2 ,- Cyan of 56 T 9 Q cf wi K' aaa o 556 Davrd Makofslcy Ned Mamen Bemre Manacher Donald Mangum Benjamln 'Vlargulxes Charles Martm .lack Maser Gerald Mathlson Karl Matzdorf Paul May .loseph 'Slayer Stan Nlauroff Wllll8m NIcFaul Raymond McGlynn Wrllram Nlcllhenney Joseph Nlc.l1lton Albert Charles McKmney Kenneth VlcLean Douglas McNe1l George August Meldlmg Jr Harry Melse Ellrot 'Vferenbloom Bob Nlerkle Thomas Merryman ,lo eph 'Vleverowltz Edward Meyers Teddy Meyers John Mlchaelrdes Lee Cordon Nlrles Donald Nlrller Cary Nlrller Cllbert Mlller .lo hua H 'Vl1ller Kenneth 'Nllller Martm Nllller Phrl Mlller Robert Mlller Walter Muller William Mrller WIhflPld Nllller Robert Mrser Charles 'Vlnchell Theodore Nlorrrson Bob Murphy Richard Murrell lulran Wlu otto Lloyd Nlusselman Davld Ru sell Nlyers Jacob Nagel Dale Na h Sylwan Nathans Daucl Nelson Harold N8UTlCk lsaac Newton Howard Norm Nllchael Ogle Eugene Owens Davrd Paclcham Jordan Paper Larry Parker Raymond Parker Charles Parr Ray Paskell .lohn Perghtel Charles Lee Perrlca William Jefferson Pfaff Thomas Phrlllps Warren Phlpps Rlchard Phoebus Mervyn Pmerman Rlchard Plres Wayne Pollack Allan Posner Delbert Post Carl Presser Gary Pnce Robert Prunkl Wrlllam Pukacz Phrlllp Puopolo 157 I J Q., 1 Q 3 Y 3 I t ' V f. . A . -. f . ' - at ' ff- ' -' ' I we Q V 24,2 f ' 1 T 'v v xf?'f all 1, Ji .Ll . . . . X WW I 'x' ,I K ' V N , if ' , F . 5-W1 2 f rg, 1 1 if ,f 5-' 1, 4, , 1 . I V E if 4 ' , S I .41 'J gf , ' ' . f :' 1 Lf' .. 1 4 4' 0' Q . ' t A '. U ,',' I M 'f ' ' V 5 YV r y,5 My f I , 'Q r , C so ' 1 ' A if - Q ' I X . c , :N 6 1 W5 f G A L-Y - . I 1 ' ' ' K if ' ' - X 4 xii- fi Y ,A V , ,' 1 'wx X ' . s - ' - A ' z Harvey Miller ,Z 5 , A ' ' L-V -'V , , ' 1 ' f 5 , , 2 ' l V J, , , 4 I X g I . . . ,.- 1 , . I. . , rv ' , ., l Q - . rf' L' - h' , 1 . X '. 4 ' ,, T , A ' u . , , 5 fa -' -- E ,Q 40- ' Z -' ' an 'S L E I ' Y . ' , I as-'far it j ' r s iw ' 1 ' A D ' 4, Q ' Q ff' .C - ' ' -' , -1 - 9-:, l .' 1 ' A ,1 ' -. ' .1 ' , ,,,, I A 5 fy 5- ' 'V' g 2 . 7 I f- , L- ' ' 2 3 , ' Q- ' F , 5 A X Q . . Donald K. Pyle Philip Quint George Quasny Irving Raksm Phllip Ranson Thomas Rawlmg Howard Reba Conlyn Regester Birge Reichard John Reilly Terry RCISICF Ronald F Reville Kenneth Rhoads David Richman Victor Rxeger George L Rlne J Ronald Ritter Joseph Roberts Elliott Robinson Jerry Roffls Frederick Rogge Richard Rogers Harris Rosenberg Donald Rubin Gordon Rupp David RllSlIl0VlCl'l Kevin Ryan Charles Ryer Leonard Sadowski Charles Saltz Joseph M Samuel Ronald Samuels Russell Sandusky Vincent Sanzone Manuel Santiago Robert Sapero Jerome Sapperstem James W Sargent Herbert Schmtzer Allan Schoen Fred Scholnlclc Fdward Schroeder Ronald Schueler Robert Schulze Flden Schuman Herbert Schulman Jerome Schunick John Schwablme Terrance Seabolt David Seaver Jacob Segaloff Ralph Sharpe Jay Shavrick Wilson Shore Robert Shrum ard Q Irwin Sllen Howard Silvers Albin Slmokat John Sloter 'Nlarvm Sklar James Snyder Robert Soulse George QOUZIS Edward Spire James T Stalnacker Charles Starry Daniel Richard Stemaclxer Louis Steinberg Joseph Stepclch Charles Sterling James Stevenson Jeffrey Stlffman Franklin Stockman Edward Stringer Jav Stull Joseph Suarez Ernie Sulplzio Nlxchacl Sura 158 ,A ,- Cam o 56 - G- .'? - C - 6 6 . v f N S r ff . . e- ' J 5 f ' . 4 J . I S, l . - I ' Y - -F W Q- ' '- I B If K t V iw 'C 4 F fl 47 . G. 8 'r 6, K ff l R 6 . f V X A f 3 . 5' I ..w J 4 I- . XP' V L s fi, A 1 Kenneth Sidle , ,fl Fflw , ,iegel V ' ' M G 6 if 7' ar C 4 'H , ' ' I 0 l . . 7- G J 1- f' t ff - , - , , J. iz.. .1 . ' ' lf 1 - 1 ' ,- - ' . ', J K. J L' . ' I- ,W f - ,, t I A 3 ' V 1 K - . . nk? vi-K 4 ' , s, ,, ' 6 ' Lf, Q eu ,- I Q n I Tl .X 1 x V . ' - ,, sky 'ft ' ' 's ' K ' Ronald Su man Daud A Qutphm Richard Qwollev Erneit Taylor Frank J Taylor William Taylor John C Temple Worn Tmgle Erlmarrl Thlgpen 'Norman Tokar Jack Torner Geor e Tornev Frank Trcka Arthur Trump Phll Tucker Robert Tucker Fan Tarbert John f' Ullrlch Robert Unverzagt Thoma Urban Thomas Utz Barrv Yanlrlorn Waldemar Va IS Ymcent Yalentlne Rlchard Yo: I Robert X0lgt Louis Wagner Ronald Walker Thomas Wa ko Donald Waakv Charle Webb Edward WE-ldner Earl Werner qheldon Wem tocl. Manm Wemer Harvey Wentzman Ralph Wel h Cordon Wharton .lo eph Whelan Bruce White Wlllxam Whlte Dand Wlley Davld ,lamea Wllhelm Leater Wlllxams Franklin Wlll0llghbW Richard Wllson Stanley Wmakur Brenton Woe :ner Qell Wolfe Martm Wolff Francls Woodhahl Robert Yerman Leon Yoffee Bllly .loe Young Frank Zoll aaa o 56 159 M ss -5 V . , ,. . l A 's ' 2- f 3 . y I. ,. 1 s K W . Q . 1 - . ., . , .g ,b , L '- - s , . 6 J Eugene Weinrweig . 'N'.t,, 9 If a 5 V ' X f. , eq M . ,. v ,r . ' r sc .U , 1 ' '- 4- . Q Al I-X1 . fr V is ,gt , CQ 7 James Abbott Leonard Adler Stanley Alpert Michael Ashman ,, David Baker ,,, Maurice Baker Joe Bamberger Eugene Bardach Barry C Barnes Brook Barnes William Bames Roger Barnett Donald Barry Robert Baumgardner Peter Belletti Nlichael Belman Neal Berg Thomas Brddl on Joseph J Blshow Willard Blades Stuart Bland Jerome Block Marlo Bognanm Donald Bourckel iamuel Brill Robert Burch Fdpar Byrd Frnest Louis Carter Wllllam Edward Cerner Wavne Cheek Vmcent CICSICISRI John Cimmo Arnold D Clapman Bucky Clay Michael Coon Wayne Coone John Cullen John Cunningham Jerry Dale Ronald Dalmsky Charles Davis Bill De peaux Charles Eckels John C Edwards Emanuel Ersenstadt Rodney Evans Thomas Farbman Robert Field Louis Fine Donald Fisher Robert Flayhart Leslie Fram Jack Freeland Daniel Friedman Eugene Friedman William Garland Richard Gehl Phillip Gentile Louis Gilden Earl Gladden Daniel Glasner Arnold Click Barry Goldberg Marvin Coldstein Feorge Goodale Benjamin Goodman John Coodman Philip Gottlieb Leonard Gore Charles Govin Burlin Grafton Roy Graner Richard A. Gray Norton Grossblatt Michael Gruber Henry Haendler William Hardester Calvert Hartman Wayne Harmon 160 pm Ov- vf 2 3 ff av' 'P' 'Q 'P Q, Cfazu 55 7 Af ,f 1'-rv 14' of aaa o 57 James Hedeman Lowell Hemen Davxd Hemstadt John Henschke Donald Herman Irvm Hlrshfxeld Donald Hodnett ack Hoffman Wxlham Hooper Davld Homer Millard Horton Harvey Hyman Edward Carl Ittner John J Jenklns Daniel A Jacob Wxlllam G Johnson Carroll Jones Wrlham Kalman Wolfe Kammetz Jerald D Katz Hugh I Kavanagh Paul NI Kenney Wayne Knoll Charles Komm Herbert Koplomtz Robert Kraft Rlchard Krebs Phlllp Krolczyk 'Nfelvm Kuperman Wrlham H Lambrxght George Lambros Ludlng Lankford Robert Laszczak Steve Lazarus Gerald Lean Carroll C Lerpold Robert Leonard Lewls Lesser M1chaelJ LEWIS Jerome Llchter Robert Lllly Wxlham Lxndeman Fred London Leo G Lovlng Donald Lynch Thomas Magee Walter S Mallnow Phlllp Mariano Theodore Marmo Pacy Markman Jesse Martak Leo Matarazzo Robert Paul Mays Roger McAbee Donald McCulloh Brian Mendleson John Menefee Mxke MCCIDHIS Bruce Mrller Donald P Mxller Ellwood Mlller Everett George Nfnller Harvey Mlller John R Mlller Ronald Mnller Michael Mntchell Thomas G Mitchell Wayne Mlsler James Monaghan Charles Norris Morgan Wllll8m Moran Donald Morrxson Davld Mathews John Murman Kenneth Murray Mlchael Mvers Fmll Neumen Donald Nickerson Stephen Nlckleson William Norman 161 Bruce W Numbers Richard Ochs Thomas Odle John P ODonnell Wxlllam 0Ne1ll Thomas O 'Well Robert Padousls Nlelvm Parker Ronald Patnck Leonard Petroulch Charles J Pes agno Andrew Petlte Juergen Pfltzner Charles Phnllxps Davld Phocbus Robert Nlarun Phoebu Robert Plbu ch Cary Plmherton Eugene Putman John Edward Ports Louls Prlce Solvatore Pflflflpe Wrlllam Pulaski .loaeph Puopolo Charles Qulgley Thoma J Raynor Arnold Reamer Carland Relr Harvey Relsenweber Davld Remmgton Francns A Rentz J Robert Rlvkm Vw, X 'Ca Frank Rocca MW' Ronald Rohrback Vlllllam Rommel Rf-x Root Lee Roseman Rlohard .l Roazel Edward Sandera A I Barley St Clarr J Sander Sato ky Ronald Schaeffer Marun Scherr Davld Scluavr John Schmidt 'Nlurrav Schwartzman Wxllxam Schwelkert Rrchard Senft John Anthony Sergl Walter Serovy Ronald Shapiro Ronald Shea Rlchard Shugarman Cu tav Ste l Donald Silver Robert Srlxerwood Lnarle mmmon John Simon Charles Slater .lerome Slechta Ronald L Smetana Davld Smrth Herbert Smith K Stuart Sollod Ceorge Sparhawk Llncoln Sparks Anthony S Sperandeo .lames F Stemple Rohm Strawderman QQ ,K Charle Street Fred Sugar Sheldon T Tauhenf ld Fdmund Tau endachoen Steve Tavlor f m Denms Thome .lohn Tlell Barry Toeeman Allan B Van,Alstme John M Wallmgford Robert Weber J I62 re aaa o 57 I ,4 X Y 9' IS l . , ,,f :Q fi . , 6 ,-.-,. - -Q gh, .- A ,s .-.Y I 3: -1, I it Q. . . , . le- 1 M, b - K- . e tio , 1 ' - 1 ' ' . 1 ,:, I -, ,J . .i 1 112 Nj - ' X - . I or f ' 12 . 5 f , ' ' 'C ' .. 'v J nf ' 7- e' V ' t 9 lx .- A 1 . , ,, .5 , . ., , . f'f.,' be ' S if l 1' , , 8 . 1 1 - Q , . ' ' - f , 1 ' S .gi W VL: V . 43 4 fs 'T' if ' 7. 7, w . l'l-we . . N iv, Q : 3, 1-V , J ' ' . , M . V. fs. K W 1 1 ,,J . I . X x ' ' 1 t 2 ' Q S . Q 1 A . 53- ' y t 1 M 4 . . H iv x A - , ,fl - ' . , r. , V W... I , Vr. . 5 iii' , A L 5 X 5-2? - , 3 ,-, x v- 1. I 55 4' pf - X , h. Q - . . .E E ' 4 74' l JM Q, K ,fro u H. , - -, v J- yf ' ' ' ' W 'H' ' ' f l 1 I K l f X ' . e be 5 S ,ll 1 ' ' - M 4 1' ' W . 'S G 1, A f fi A , , , - Q., j ,l 4, .eq of t ,li - swf , f A , A of A . '. . ' ' .4 X 1 K I Q , I 4 I J , I Q . , ,.,,,..' U 'L 5 A ., . A 1 A A , I g in T, . 'h , f' 4 4' 3 ' 3 53:3 P - , h in L' K V , iq r .. 1 , - C4 X . t Q , ,X ,Q 'va 69 -' 'Xe' hw.. A I ' ' '. . 1 1 1' r ' Q 4 . N- 1 , - ' x it 6 A J .r A I L 7. . S ,.. S A ,,r.t.,,e,,...........i , .. ----T 15,5 ,, M K Z: ,- ' A 5 '. , , if n E' H y 6 3- ' .X fi, Qt, .. ar. -' L Y ' X I A - . ' U. A - eff ' 1' l 1 'f X ' ' .,. f ' I Ql '?n,5 . I - C Q f . 1 . . .Q 1 - F I S A V . V C . 1 ' ,gy ' .1 ,VL A . . -. .V Q - ' f. W - . . . . A E ' 'J t' . if' ' ' 5' . , . . , W D ' ,: - ' ' - ' L N . .1 A S . -, , 4 -A 'I . ' . Q I I A . . e' S ' Q . S . V 4 fm fx C ' 1 , A Y. -5? --4 U ,D L. Q - .W , . X' , F , - V .- lf - ., ' ' , . ' A .. S Q' ' ' Q S ' ' ' f ' 2 ' a 1 , r. ' . , -rfw: r.-3- -gs' - X V 7 Cfau of 57 Denms Webster Daud Whedbee Leonard W1 mew kr Edward V1 rnger Jud on Wllllams John Writ Bernard Wmegrad xIlCh8f'l Wlntvr Francls Leon Woodhahl Jerome Young Robert Young George Zagana Crlbf-rt Zemlack 163 4 The Edltor and Business Manager present your 1954 Green Bag with whlch we hope you wnll well be pleased THE ADVERTISERS m this book render a great service to you m makmg lt possible for apprecnatxon by patromzmg them They have been true friends of Cltv and deserve vour consxderatlon The Green Bag you to get a better book for the same minimum cost. Express your l OSC 'vt-1 ,- u-1 O 4 0-Awww T Q10 Hi? BITCH HS Om M W T II'l OIIICTOO ON O- tewart Lentz CVIIIC nolf 31 1 ,-4 O p-1 HHS HIHOII A ,-1 ton Seeb Herbert Sm th de Il 1 Ir Robert Ster Nike 5 ,-fi ,.. ,.. 4 4: F.-...,m., ,AD 7 N 'N 1 OII ward ar 'C I-I-I Edmund Baxter WII dro 15 L.. 0 LD lton M oh HI' CS Ch Robert Dorsh OWIIS 3 B FIC Euge I'8C C che ooks -1 4.a EE CI' c Gress an N BYIOVCI' rvey Ha H5011 J : ua D- oup Olll' John John E Desch Homeroom Teach Mr E 'W WC! Z n. Wmill C oseph IZ Grad S R b hn S mone ertSe el' S o enma D d E 1,15 il-gf K ,ov 1... 3 ' - ,wang '- -fqngr--r --mlllllllw ock aymond Bl M o 4: o o Q 'U G eu .-. o Di CS Dene Brand Donald Clvls :- as Fw 2 Q E 2 5 d Fader 81' OW H -1: 4: o E Wayne Ham WCIIS .Ie Rlchard Robert Klein Edward Knowles Harvey Llpman .-. o ,E 09 3... 'ai E 'JE 3 an -'L' 23 v 0 Z ' -: -: ... 0-I M 3 .3 -:rx ... Ei, ,., ..-. G1 ' ' :21 0 5 gi o eu.: v o -- IL D- '-vena 2. o E L' 1.3. E A 1 r . D 'M' 'PJ Hur, . 5. 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W 0tl0l lt I Ia P I orlo 'I' J Roux Let to Rig! : Vic or Go dberg, Bernard Litvin, Rober Wa sh, Ber ram Cranda I. Harry .ang, ames I. wsml. ivhard Missvl. onald to , Char s Mark , Ri ha f Shortt. Second Row: I unald King. S 4- 'qw Sa S, Norman Krun wrg, Brure Srhmickley, Alan Pertnoy, B d Yedinak, Cera d Ch mh .. nel ,e in, R0 , i - S i . Tzirr Row: Iowr Slunt, Robert Herrman, ohn Swanson. Alan Fc 1 , . . n 13 c-rmann. on or f-aclwrz Byron lump. H. I' Warren merger, Edward Graham. B 11 Row: arrcn Iidvlstf-in. ,z I' Km-rwlman. M. in in .. Idward I ulland, Ecw rd K i erg, M 1 I , Rober Whi or-k. .-D S U rw 0611 3 -4 I 'HTS I ..- I I I7 M 'nrt P' ,- ,.. a- .- p-1 -- ... -Q .- ..a 'H -s N. 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I.- 0 .,.. p-.1 L-4 ,-. ,-. .-,-. 4-1 g -x gk wx? 5'- A1 ax er ch ld d Y 3 h h Hag le bert Ro PCC? R CS H1 Ja l irx Rong Let In iglz Ro vert Burns, ,es er Xvagnvr, Norman Kronenverg, lary Wase. Tonahl lvmho, alpm We-iss. . Prom! mv: S an ey Sto e , Harvey Soho n old, A an He d, W Cook. , Mr. .ouis Sn d, , onwromn Teac-hvr: arton Skee , Ra mon Saba , Joseph 'uc . Thin Row: John ,. air e , No mn . , - rum. Alher H is. Wayne Ju iano, M xwe Levin, John Bowen, Pau Th . Fourth out oward Rothsu i , Willizllll Iinqlv . .1 'ldcn , i . ' ' , , .fl ,r, Ric ar lriln. H T gr I I THQ I R HS ODI l a I lrn lx Ronald Dapp eb Davld Katz .,. 'C .-4 ,.. Jerry Cottl 3X6 C l rt S Ilagu 7 I Shi urg l N HTF I M- ' sv 173 -4 '1r-I -JZ' v ,,..., xl --1 4 N. N4 X,A S mon Ka der mn Peter ventoff 0I'l'lS .-4 f Ow R First H Arthl r Brva A Tr p-I 'Q -C C I OI' FFO X 44 as M E yl W eb tl ffrt G0 rb B le L -C F On Ort I Pa k I-1 O as E-' ,.. 4 E .C 4.- 4.4 I! C CC -o vs C2 ace Io I a Ev: -N -- 2 ...- ,-. we .- w .-.1 -.1 'H N .... -X Il 710 b C B CI C ..- .- .IJ res I B OC I I C. O ..- -- on ..- P f'I'00 Ill Om Qch A ..- P I- L. nv- ...- ... ..- .- ...- .- 'U 2 -1: CEL Bateman Rav mon I Jack Lynch Ble ch ward Peac enneth I nds W Raymond HUC Q ..- on Ba W R rt D. 175 First Row, Le' In Righ : vrome- lrue, Dona d Merryman, John Caswly. Ieurge annasch, Barry ronstein. mlm Nvulos. Ser-uni Row: ld Jackson, Mvrvin Schni zer, ,I I s er, Ro er! Cu ermu h, George Redm d, Fr k Cru e, ,losvph Murano, Mathew A , li i. ' Row: Wilwur A ie , John Mil s, Nor on Burtnick, inward Ro kman, M . ic or . . mid, H 4 T an-wr, ,aul e-rman, illiam ierce, Ruhr-r Buxens ein. Fourh Row: Nick Con os, K h, Ho i , , I' 1 , obf-rt Hambleton, Bu ckh ., i .or. ,- n I 1 ..- 0 HPI' 7 H ,-. .-1 I arp b ard ..- Oi ,.. .-1 VJ .-C1 .-1 .4 p- -x npt OI I .X 'U C.: C N 45 .- -- eu ha tr vk UC-.- -X ...- ,--. ...- C .- 'U N C1 : H C as Iz- we E -. 'Q 'Ceu'Qf EEL :ro FE .Wai x-E' Q1 -ECE. 51-EEE F -fji 2-35.235 'ca mc, P. -Mag win dE.:UT ago :LC-f Cr N 21553 L-'UQ mon: ,zo .22 ' sr -:-5 .H-:.... -'nh Em. f cv. 3'w.z csuew Q: Bm ..:c.5 !lJ':5 3.-ali' QI-4 0 :Q E059- .O -5 ZNIETQ : :: D 'cn ID 56 ....'-Q to ...QUQ Bw- ' ww. -S W H24 cngzf 2 -sl AmE:E ..::c'5 1: Em: -2 .NL 7 aqua' eh r' NQ: ' --5 QL'-.Eff s'--L.. .-C'q, 5' 52 E-db? Za.--J. -FL- 2:4172 .k Tl- i-gm-IQ' T p R , Left to Right: C. McKay, H. Ostrow, R. Gibson, C. Bpolok, R. Bode, A.. Keiser,'B. Morrison. Middle Row: SiICulc?t':ja, E. llc-rzing, F. Rock, J. Pickus, E. Jones, J. Lowry, D. Longman, C. Wliite, I, Widdows. V Bottom Rouf: Gischc-l, S. Fineman, S. Silverman, L. Desser, Mr. John A. Robbins, Homeroom Teacherg S. Wmman, E. Lursey, N. Ellis. Top Row, Left to Right: Donald fPoor Soull Dietz, William fBilll Dryer, Maurice fMoeJ Knavf-r. John dlnusyl Fvans, William 1Willif-P Braun. Middle Row: Bernard fllerniel Olivvr, Phil IRabail Schindlm-r. Lynn Glam McCarty, Vernon 1Vf'rnP Pearl, Carl fLightningJ Stahler, Richard lDickJ Sawicki. Bottom Row: llvrlmert lllappy Wanderer? Hesse-lhein, Kenneth lllumphryl Aylmer, John lPoor Devil? Frazier, Mr. Sidney fCoarhb lk1lvin,llomv- room Tvarherg Louis 4Big Boy! Kimmelshue, Wayne fCrave Diggerl Herrick, Francis iFrankP Bavhmaivr. 8 Mrs Benjamln Aaron 8 Mrs Benjamin Aaron 8 Mrs Jullus Adler 8 Mrs Melvxn Axker Mrs 8 Miss Alderman 'Ihe Anchor Packmg Co Betty L Andrews Mr 8 Mrs Mxlton Astrm 8 aughters Mrs Amelia Avesser Mr 81 Mrs A Backhaus C Backhaus Chns Backhaus Mass Joan Backhaus Ann Badolatto The Bauer Fam1ly T Bakamo Nelson C Baker Jr Paul Baker Frank R Baltimore Joan J Baltlmore May A Baltxmore Mr 81 Mrs Bamberger Mr 81 Mrs G W Bannasch Mr 8 Mrs Thomas Barlle Harry Barranger Mary G Bateman Mr 8 Mrs R W Bateman E J Bauery 8 Mrs N E Baxter 8 Mrs Charles P Bayer Ralph E Baylor Leonard 0 Beam 8 Mrs Arthur M Bell Mrs Willy Benny August C Behrmger Bert W Behrmger Mr 8 Mrs Henry Behrmger Mr Herman Behringer Mr 81 Mrs Kaul Behrmger Karl Wxlllam Behrlnger Lmda Jean Behringer Mr 8 Mrs Frank J Berllnlcke Rhonda Lee Berlmxcke Berman Famlly Mrs M Berman Merrlll Berman Glorla and Phylls Bettelman Betty and Fred Mr 8 Mrs Howard Betz Mr 81 Mrs Jullus Blanconl Frances L Bxches Bxll and L11 Prnvate Mel Blatt Mr 81 Mrs Sndney Blelch Mr 81 Mrs John Blosl Mr 8 Mrs George W Bluett Mr Aaron Blum 40 Sharlene Blumberg Mr 81 Mrs S D Bollmger Mr 81 Mrs Wllllam M Bowen Mr 81 Mrs A F Boyles Mr J P Breslm Irv1n Brooks Ann V Brown Herbert B Brown Mr E A Brownley Mrs Evelyn Brownley Mr 8 Mrs Davld Brozer Mr Davnd C Bruce Harry E Buchhelster Mr 81 Mrs M Buckner Mr 8 Mrs Edward L Buntmg Mr Harry Buppert Joe Bush Sherrle Buskon Mr 81 Mrs James W Bushman Paul Bushman Dons 8 Rav Buxenstem Mr 81 Mrs John Buxenstem Mr 81 Mrs R Buxenstem Mr 81 Mrs Harry Byme Lewxs D Caldwell Bob Caplan Guy Capone Fllzabeth M Carlson Vlc Cardell lrv Carmen PATRONS Carol and Rlch Edna R Carter Cetta and Joe Mr 8 Mrs Allen A Charkatz Chns and Loretta Mr 81 Mrs Rxchard Coha Bernard I Cohen Meyer Cohen Mr 81 Mrs H W Cook Miss Ethel M Cook Miss Ellzabeth Cook Mr 81 Mrs Alfred B Cooke Warren Cooke Les Coulter Esq Mrs Allce Cox Mr 8 Mrs Wm P Cox Mr 8 Mrs B H Crandall Bertram H Crandall Miss Barbara L Damel Mr 8 Mrs Herbert Damel Dr 8 Mrs John J Daub Jr Bob Daum Jr Bel and Pat Mr Henry Demblnsky Mr Wllll8m Demblnsky Mr 8 Mrs John R Dlggs Mrs Frances A D1Leonard1 Edw G Dlsney Dolor s and Bud Mrs Vlvlan Domer Mrs Emma Donnelly Mr 8 Mrs Howard Donoho Wllllam Downs Wllllam Downs JohnJ Doyer Mxss M Jean Dressel Ruth E Dugan M John A Dunnlg Earl and Pat Ray and Patsy Edwards Mr 81 Mrs Jullus Ehren Mr 81 Mrs J Elgenbrodt Mlss Marllyn Eisenberg Mr 81 Mrs Elltlshler and Marllyn Mr Gerald Ellxott Mr 81 Mrs Woody Ensor Mrs Gertrude EDIQUISI Barbara and B111 Erbeck Mr 81 Mrs James Erskme Aunt Evelyn and Uncle Sam Ethel Rlchmond Eventoff Joseph Eventoff Mr 81 Mrs Hyman Evmtz Mr 81 Mrs Alvm Exler 8 Son Mr 8 Mrs Edward Exler 81 Daughters Mr 81 Mrs Louis Exler George Fauble Wxll Fay Mr 81 Mrs Asher Feldman 81 Famlly Mmme Gabrxelson Mr 81 Mrs Wllllam Gannan Jack 81 Ruth Garrlson Edgar T Garvey Mr 81 Mrs Edmund Garvey Mr Ramyond H Gaskln A Gelberg Mr 81 Mrs V Geppx Kurt Gerholt Gerry and Buxs Ralph Glbson Allen Gnlmore Mr 8 Mrs Chrxs W Gxschel Mr 8 Mrs Hauer Glschel Nancy Jo Glschel Goffmans Hobby Center Inc Rhoda Goldberg Randy 81 Steve Goldfey Mmam Goldstem Mr 81 Mrs Louls Gottlleb 81 Daughter Damel B Goudu Mrs Brooks B Gracie Harry W Granruth Mr 81 Mrs Harry Gray Jack Gresser Thomas Gunnmg Benjamm Gusser Zebxc Gusser The L 0 Guy Family Mr 81 Mrs Herbert Hahn Mr 8 Mrs George Hall Mrs George A Hall Mr 8 Mrs Harvey L Hall Mr 8 Mrs R T Hambury Lxllxan Harrls Alan Held Jamce Held Parmella Held Mr 81 Mrs Rlchard Held William Held Mrs Sherman Heller Henry: Mr 8 Mrs Fred L Herrmann Grace Hewltt Edward T Hllls The Hlssey Family Stephen and Davls Hirsch Mr 81 Mrs Hltchcock Miss Rosemary Hladky Thomas A Holland Mr 81 Mrs John L Hoover Ross Hoover Benny Horn Paul M Horn Joan C House Mary Hubbard Mr 8 Mrs Albert Hyman Irvm and Cell Mr 8 Mrs Barry Feldman Samuel J Feldman Mr 8 Mrs Ralph Feldpusch Estella Files Ceorge W Fmk Jr Mr 8 Mrs George W Fmk Sr Mr 8 Mrs Harry Fmk Jr lulna Fmk Ruth Felge Mr 81 Mrs Galther L Flschbach Jes e Flovd Dmky Fohs Mr 8 Mrs C Fohs MISS Laura P Fones Mrs Rlchard B Fone: Mr 8 Mrs Franms M Fox 'Nr 8Mrs J M ox Wllllam M Fox Mr 8 Mr Samuel France Mr 81 Mrs John M Frazler George Fredrxck lnmg Freedman Mr 8 Mrs B Frledman l Fnedman Kenny 81 lrung Fr1edman Mr 8 Mrs Sam Fnedman Mr 8 Mrs Wllll8m Fuhrer Helen 8 Stuart Fuld Jacks Food Market Mlss Marjorle P Jacober Mr 8 Mrs Clarence Jacobs Mr 8 Mrs Isadore Jacobs Mlss Norman Jacobs Mr 8 Mrs Phlllp Jacobs Mr 8 Mrs Sxdney Jacobs Mrs S M Jaffe Jen Ed and Butch Johns Barber Shop Mrs Myrtle Jones Margaret Jordan Mrs Vlola Kahn Mrs Augusta Kammskl Mrs Lllhan Kandel Ralph Keller Ruth Kerner Donald C Kmg Gordon Klng Mr 8 Mrs Vlctor Kmg T e Klrschke Famlly I' 8 Mrs 8 Mrs 8 Mr: 8 Mrs 81 Mrs 8 Mrs 8 Mrs Robert Klttel 8 Famlly Davns Sldney Klem. Harry Klem Norbert Kllma Louls F Kllmes Phlllp Klompus Phnlxp Klompus Mr. . ' ' ' ' ' ' . G Mr. . ' , ' , ' ' D , ' 1 ' . . . . ' ' . , . 'sz ' f f . '. ' ' ' ML' . . . A . . ' Mr. . . . ' ' - - Mr. . . - - Mr. . , Jr. . ' . - - Mr. . . . ' - - - Z ' ' . r. I . ' an . Q f - - - ' ' Mr. a Mrs. John Hoffer J. .. . Q1f-Q . 1 . . .. Mr. . ' ' ' . ' Mr. ' , .. ' , ' M . ' .' 1 . . .. . ' Dr. . ' . ' . - Mr. . ' ' Mr 8 Mrs D Koemgsberg Herb 8 Steve Koenlgsberg Bob Kolbe Mrs Eleanor Kouroupls John Kouroupxs Harold Kramer Louls 8 Stephen Kramer Mr 8 Mrs Wrlllam Kramer Mr 8 Mrs Louls B Kravetz Mr 8 Mrs Morns Kronberg Norman Kronberg Mrs Barbara Kudrna Mr 8 Mrs Joseph F Kudrna Mrs Barbara Kudma Mmme Kwxrle .Jacquelme Ann Lancaster Mrs Lxlllan Langley Elmer Larkm Mrs B Lavenstem Bonnle 8 Cheryl Lavenstem .James C lawson Mr 8 Mrs N M Lawson Mr Lehman Sam Lexm Mr 8 Mrs Charles Levinson Mr 8 Mrs John Llebeman Llllnan 8 Joe Lmda Lnlllan Gyron 8 Gay Mr 8 Mrs Abraham LIIVID Mrs Dora M Llvlngston Charles H Lloyd Mr 8a Mrs Louls A Lloyd Mr 8 Mrs Joseph Loetell Sr Joseph W Loetell J Mark London Mr 8 Mrs Louls Louxse Lmda 81 Rnchard Mrs Edna Lovell Mr 8 Mrs J Lowry Shen 8 Susan Lynn Earl Magxd Margre 8 Floyd Rlta Mane Mr Charles Marks Mr 81 Mrs Monroe Marx Mar, and Earl Mauler Bros Robert E Mauler .Joseph Mayer Fred McMullen 81 Mrs J W Meekms 81 Mrs E Meranl Beverl Meredlth Y Mr 81 Mrs Benjamm Harrison Muller Mr 8 Mrs Kenneth B Mnller Mr 8 Mrs Wxlllam J Miller John W Mllls John W Mllls Mary Ethel Mllls Martm Mintz Mr 81 Mrs Rrchard H Mlssell Mr 81 Mrs E Moler J Moran MISS Dottie Morgan Roland Morgan Family Mr E L Morse Mr 8 Mrs Carl H Muhly Miss Rosalle Mullms Mr 8 Mrs Charles Mumaw Doc Murray Mr 81 Mrs E G Murray Joan Mverburg r 81 Mrs Maunce Myerburg 81 Mrs C Myers 8 Mrs Charles Myers 8 Mr Rxchard Myers 8 Mrs Harold Newman Mrs Gladys Nlcodemus John Nlcoll Mr 8 Mrs Alfred L Ochs Olive Mr Helds Ohle Mr 8 Mrs A V Ohlendorf Mr 81 Mrs Edward 0Keefe Mr 8 Mrs Edward 0Keefe S Penny OKeefe PATRONS Mr 81 Mrs Louls Oken Sue Oken Mr 81 Mrs Albert B Oswald Clara Otto Mr 81 Mrs Newman W Owmgs Davrd 81 James Palmer Mr 8 Mrs Mathias Palmer Mr 81 Mrs Andrew Panuska Mlss Barbara Patt rson Mr Howard Leon Pecker Mrlt 8 Howard Pecker Mr 81 Mrs Enc Peddle Sr Mrs Frances I Plckett Mr 8 Mrs Thomas Plckett Mr 8 Mrs Maurlce E Plckner Mr 8 Mrs Morrrs Plckner Marnl and Phll Errol Phllllps 55 Warren Phlpps Jav Polakoff Mr 81 Mrs Polakoff and Family Albert Prochaska Pyrocon Modeling Plastlc James J McQu1gan 8 Mrs Albert Qultt 81 Mrs Elbert Rawlings 81 Mrs Sxdney S Relcher 8 Mrs G J Rezek Patrxcxa Rhodes Jerome Richmond J Rlsenberg Mr M B Rlvkm Erme Robinson Mr 81 Mrs Morton Robmson Bernie Rochel Mr Curtxs Rockel Mr 81 Mrs Louxs Rockman M J Rockman Mrs Ida Rodbell Muchael Rodbell 81 'Mrs Rlchard Roh 81 Mrs Charles Rohe 81 Mrs Elmer Rohe 8 Mrs M Roland thur Otts Romm 8 Mrs S Rosen and Son Mr 8 Mrs Al Rosenthal Mr 81 Mr Samuel Rothman James H Ross Mr 81 Mrs Harry Rubensteln F Rundberg Mrs .J Rundberg .J J ack Mrs Sophie Saks Mr Wnlllam E Schackert Louls Schaplro Mr 8 Mrs Louls Scherr Mr 8 Mrs Louis Scherr Mrs Chrrstlna Schxlllng Margaret E Schlmlnger Mr 8 Mrs G B Schmldt Mr L E Schneider Mr Henry B Schoenfeld Mrs Rose Shoenfeld Mr 8 Mrs John Schollnan Mr 8 Mrs lrvm Schrum Mr 81 Mrs Hvman Schwartz Joyce 8 lrvm Schwartz A K Selby Mr 81 Mrs George F Selby Sr Mlldred E Selby Martha Lee Shaffer SYJVIB Louls and Judle Shames Howard W Shamleffer Mr 8 Mrs Robert Shanetts Mr 8 Mrs Martm Shefferman Michael Shefferman The Sherwm Wllllams Company Mr 8 Mrs Donald Shxelds H L Shmley Harriet Shocket Frank Slgelman Mr 8 Mrs Harvey Silverman Bruce C Slmpson Bridget 8 Howard Slngleton Dr and Mrs Hansen Skau Mxss Jeanette Smnth John F Smith Mrs Laura Smxth Mr Leroy Smith MISS May Smith Murrel E Smnth Mr 8 Mrs Sxdney Smrth Mr 8 Mrs Samuel Snyder Lucllle Sommers Samuel Sommers Wxlllam Sommers Mlss Davlda Stadd Elyahut Starr Mr 8 Mrs lsrael Stemberg Mr 8 Mrs M Stem Mrs H Stmchcomb Mr 8 Mrs W F Stoll Mr 8 Mrs E C Swanson .John E Swanson Mrs Richard Tall Miss Helen Tatum Mr L T Tatum Mr 8 Mrs E L Taylor Lawrence C Taylor Mr 8 Mrs Thomas Taylor Mrs Herbert A Tinley Txny Mrs Dorothy Trshler Mrs Bemard Thomas Mr 8 Mrs Wlllxam F Thompson Mr 8 Mrs Peter Tountas Hyman Trask Mrs Mary E Tucker George E Turner Mrs George E Turner Mr 8 Mrs Joseph Umm 8 Famlly Mr Edwin S Vance Mrs Fllzabeth Vance Mr George R Vance Mr 8 Mrs Wllllam T Vance Katherme Van Rossum Ray Van Rossum Mr 8 Mrs Moms Vickers Rlchard F Vleth Concetta M V1nc1 Frank S Vmcl Mr 8 Mrs L G Vlncl Sadle Helen Vlncl Mr 8 Mrs Sam V1nc1 Mrs Lllllan E Vogt Mr 8 Mrs Robert S Vogt Mrs Marv Vokral Jerrv 8 Ben Wachter Wrlham Wachter Mr Henrv F Wagner Martha Walker Rebecca L Walters Edxth Wamer Mrs John M Webb Frank Welman Adolf Wemberg Mr Hans Zul Weinberg Mr 8 Mrs Wemzuelg Henrv Werner Dr 8 Mrs Milton Wlssman Robert Whlte John H Wllkms Coffee Mr 8 Mrs Wlllnams Mrs Anne Wrllrams Robert Paul Wills Ja k and Ellen Wmdson Mr 8 Mrs J D Wmdson Robert Stephen 8 Garv M Wmdson d Au r Lvn Mr 8 Mrs Robert Wlrth Charles Wlse Jr 8 Mrs Herman Wolf 81 Mrs Herman Wolf rev Wollenberg 8 Mrs wIlll8m H Wood Jr 8 Mrs C Albert Woods 81 Mrs Albert C Wroteu 8 Mrs M0315 Yospe Richard Young n 8 Jlene Yuspa 8 Mrs Samuel Yuspa Stuart 8 Merle Yuspa Mllton J Zeltvogel . . . ' Mr. . . ' . . . . ' Mr. . ' .. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . ' ' ' . ' ' , , Mr. . . . . ' . , r. . 1 . , ' Mr. . . ' ' . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . , , ' ' . Mr. . 1 . ' , ' - A ' 56 'Y A I 4 I 'I Mr. , . . , ' ' Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles W. McLaren Richard E. Ross, Sr. , ' ' , Mr. . . . ' . . , . . , Jr. Mr. . . . ' . , Mr. . ' .. . ' . . S s ' ' , ,- M . . ' . . ' . ' . ' Mr. 1 . ' MY. . ,. . L , Mr, ' , , Mr. ' . . . A . ' MT. , . MT- ' - S- ' . - ' A t- . ' s Mr. . ,. Mr. ' . . ' L - - ' - ' - ' ' - Mr. 1. ' . , . A .- ' - - - - - ' Mr. 1 . ' Mr. . . , ', ' - J i Mr. ' . . . ' , , Jr. . 1 ' . l U I ,U , v L . . MEADGW GOLD ICE CREAM 'la .5 --Q -1 - i-1 '-s x.ad 1'!' .SQPUQCJ A?YCKu5lU2!g f 0 Cl etefla fur ll-' Lfm - - -- W! 5 - I J ' A 5 1 A L bg . L . - up 'N - A Q 5 s A A UN, wr is-5 ...gg 1 1 3 ' A X1 , 3 I ' A 'N i V 9 1 1 -A l - , . 'tr A, - - 5 S Q ' ' In ' N' f ,- '-. , I. i x A I g ' ' Nl ' 4 ' ' 7 qs- - '- -Y-. . -, , 3 V ,- 5 , V , ' Sr Q -31 I M A ' f +1 1 ..f if 2 qi ' -- f , 7- I Us 'AJ l - ' 3- Q .4 1 .. - - 1 , , ! ' V g J -Q Ts A J ' A X . , , Q P Q' . j m Q f -Q ,Q Q 5, E N , K -- ' ' ' M. A L, 1, Y ,pw . X JQA an b-. Mfg- 1 'U , ui A T223 .. ,fi '1 ' E X g .. 5' V Ek' I I A '- V ' 'sun ' A ' ' N 44 . ,S W.. , .rf ia -Z' K 'qw . A 5:41112 -Y-My A-E jf Q . A' '?.mxc., EE ' N-' :: vi 4.53225 W Q . k k ' , ' 4 - 33' -. . , ...uw :E im- 7 . if W , ax 4, '11-y. 'I L, ju Mg. , Y ,,..e.. ' :ik - 53, Y-2 ' ' v fn .,, f ,, , 1 x K N Am, M A, ,V M-4. ,M M , :xv -NA - - 1. U . 33 viii? Q35 333335 gg Q Eg 2Ei2i3?agi3ii3Ei. E'aJ:i ' Q , b6 5mi'5 n Mm. ,fi Qiisaifiiig-S3335 o 5 531 H A YOUR SCHGOL RING .ummm If p I e a s memones ahve oreve Q-Sf!!! The ualzly leuelry Store For 1111 the People Hes! Wzshes C MARKLAND KELLY lreizdenf Kelly Bulck Sales Corporatlon Charles Street at Mt Royal Avenue The James Robertson Manutacturmg Company Ill UIZING AND HEATING SLPPIIFS 721 East 25th Street Baltnmore 18 Maryland HNFSI WFHS SOLD 411WHERF elshs Food Market 1033 Hollins Street Baltimore 23 Maryland Kock Office Supply Company 108 South Street II nf 5171161 r luur fntn H 11l1111, 1111 OPERATORS HEAT INC SA ratoga 7 8730 1 2 Baltlmore 2 Md Hopkins 7 6000 1601 W 41st Street lllfll HH NIM Z-' , I flig-rl? X , ::, .vig ' gl I ,l 7 ,f , . will eep .ant ' ' f rf . . . cf . reiz 105 - 113 N. Charles St. . Ci I Q ' D, Y A W ' I,', AA' A' 41,1 .Aw fu? llvmz .' 1 ' 1.515 ' .g1'l'I'l.I'l' F11 V .Q P 1' I lf Pl I f,'0.1' ' , ' lf, .' f ' 'lffff Ilmne Fllcrlfl e 110 141 Highway Supply Corporatlon HlfHWAI MATERIALS Jessup Maryland 'llanujacturers XTLA5 EXP-XNEION JOINT XDDEVIBLY Erectors ana' Dzstrzbutors BFTHLEHEWI HIGI-IW -XX GL ARD RAIL lhstrlbutors EXPANSION VIATERIALD JOINT SEAL VIIRE NIESH CL rtls 7 3900 Western Maryland Transfer, Inc Baltnmore Md Washlngton D C Alexandria Vlrgmla 501 Chesapeake Ave Baltnmore 25 Maryland HARRE Photographer of Dlstlnctlon 'l22'l NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore l Maryland OIHI IAI AITIVIYIFS PHOTOGRAPHFR IOR CITY COLLICE Wedflzlzgs Bar 'Wit Lahs Fraternztzes Sororzlzes Portrazls Chlldren Complzments The Parents and Teachers Asseeletlen Haltlmere Elty Eelleqe Hes! Wishes From D5-210 and Mrs. Calvert Smooth Sazlzng CL Abb 1931 from THE LIBRARY STAFF J . ' U4 'V , REINFQRCINC STEEL 5- DRAINAGE vMATERIALS - . I ,of O DONNELL GLOVER MOTORS INC 2520 N Howard St Baltlmore I8 Md Blll Katzenberger Sales Manager BE lmont 5 2692 BE lmont 5 9398 BE lmont 0 4060 Best 0 Luck to ZELIC GRESSER and LOL IS HYATT From THE SENTINEL CLUB OF BALTIMORE Where Good Foods Are Served Better ATHENS RESTAURANT 322 South Broadway Baltimore Md John MOD10dlS Pete Patras H V DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 825 North Howard Street Baltlmorel Maryland Bon Voyage CLASS OF 1904 LINDA KAHN WOODINGTON JEWELERS NORTHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Authorized Agency For Longmes WILLDHUCI Watches D13m0ndS 81 Flne Jewelry 'I580 Havenwood Road Compliments SUSAN LYN N BERMAN HOpk1ns 73 Artistic Weddings ASTOR FLOWER SHOP Margaret F Oster CUT FLOWERS PLAATS CORSACES 2439 St Paul Street Baltimore 'I8 Md BR 68610 Resldence MU rdock 6-8692 JAMES E SOUL 847 North Collmgton Ave Baltlmare 5 Md GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1934 From A FRIEND A T JONES 8- SONS 823 North Howard Street carry your size in DRESS SLlTS Compliments SH ERYL DORMAN KREILING S MARKET Select Meats Vegetables Fancy Fruits and Groceries THE BEST OF Ll ERI THIAG FOR YOUR TABLE 3345 West Garnson Avenue Phone LI berty 2 0046 2 0047 Phone LE xln ton 9 9002 PAUL SCHNITZER Distributors of New and Used Tires All Standard Makes Recappzng and Vulcantzmg 1027 8. 1029 Hlllen Street Baltlmore 2 Md LONGRATULATIOWS from SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY GOOD LL Clx CLASS OF 19u4 CHARLES LOUIS NOONBERG f To , of . - 669 . . . Of Real Estate -- Business Opportunities BALTIMORE COSTUMERS - , 1 . I , We r . . I Of : .g - - as ' ,J r 7 99 ' ' . . TO Alr Condltloned Establlshed 1902 SAVOIA Baltimore s Finest llaltan Restaurant SPACHETTI RA VIOLI SEA FOOD Przvate Dznmg Rooms For Parnes 220 222 Park Avenue LE xlngton 9 9115 9116 Fawa Brothers Props Y mcent Fava Manager THE FLAG BANNER 8. PENNANT SHOP Special Flags and Banners made to order 409 Park Avenue Baltlmore 1 Md Telephone VE rnon 1 3192 M GOLDBERG Mens Fzne Clothing Slnce 1921 2800 West North Avenue Baltimore 16 Phone WI lkens 3 1044- VE rnon 1 364-7 BURKE SAVAGE TIRE COMPANY 110 West Mt Royal Avenue Dtstrtbutors U S ROYAI ARMSTRONG Best Wzshes to the CLASS OF 54- A MAY C ongratulatzons rom JIMMY WUS NEW CHINA INN Charles at 25th Recommended by GOURMET Establlshed 1885 Phone CU ITIS 1 0370 HAWKINS SUPER MARKET 413 Patapsco Avenue Baltimore 25 Maryland W L Hawkms Sr W L Hawklns Ir D IN Hawkms Oftice BR 69713 Res RO 41385 KLEIN BROTHERS Real Estate 1711 Eastern Avenue Baltimore 31 Md NATHAN KLEIN UIIIIIEIISIW 0IBlll1lIIl0l1E coeducational SCHOOL OF LAW HEAR EVENING P q I d ge the LLB de m PRE LAW 2 YEAR DAY r EVENING P q a qualities lor Law School SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INDUSTRY AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and GYEAR EVENING P g ams I ad g to Ma a ement aceld IMa etMrIretnga Trans p rt Ion JUNIOR COLLEGE ZYEAR DAY e d 3-YEAR EVENING Prog a In Liberal Arts Ge eral Ed cat n I adn q to the AA deqee Wrlte or Call for looklet 1420 N CHARLES ST IALTIMORE I MARYLAND GILES FOOD MARKET 913 Patapsco Avenue Baltimore 25 Maryland HOWARD C HEISS Baltzmore Clty College Jewelry 36th Street and Roland Avenue Baltimore 11 Maryland Phone LE xmgton 9 ao73 Relslnger Slehler Company Complete Home Furnzshers 612 Washington Boulevard Baltlmore 30 Maryland WEDDING INVITATIONS Beautzfully Engraved By Samuel H Klrby 81 Sons Fngravers o Fzne Statwnery Sznce 1907 LE xmgton 9 5458 1101 Maryland Avenue At Chase Street I . , . . i 1 . . I F I . 7- : '- ' 9 ' 7 , 1 . . 1 , - ' , Md. Q 1 J 1 cc as i . I . . 1 , . . . 1 , . 1' 1 , , T . - ro ram ea in o . g , qualifies for the Maryland State Bar Examinations. . - - o ro r m I l I - ro r e in the B,S. degree in Accounting, Business n , . Fin n , n ustria an gem n , a I , ndg - o ai . - U - n r ms n u io , e 'n . . r . I U I l I I 1 ',' 7 . . . 1 I I I Uplands Apartments 4625 EDMONDSON Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Phone WI lkens .3 3100 D6 136 I-trst Rau, Left to Rrght Arthur Landls Alan Cronblatt Lharles Bauer Mr Luther Drtman Homeroom Teacher ry Mandell Clare-me 'llxle Alan Plotkm Roger Nolan Lewts Bernhard! Third Row Barry Shuman Paul Zucker Robert Koerber Robert St well Louts Guy Allen Ports Donald White Eugene Callow Robert Taylor Joel Serebhff, 'Alfred Behringer, ,lohn lletnick, William Varlce. Second Rolu: Stanley Pinkner, ,Noble Redmond, Hari Congratulations Graduates' lenk ns 1 :shes to extend to each 0 you thez ve y best uzshes Ol' y0llI' SUCCESS L71 the llfll 6 Ei-Y JENKINS T' MANUIACTI RERS OF BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE JEWELRY 2601 W Lexington St Baltimore 23 Md C 5, alulalzo s to the Bel Wuhes CLASS OF 19.31- A GOOD FRIEND from THE COLLEGIAN From the Umted Nations Club of Room II3 Prof Walter twelshmanj Llnthlcum Pete 1G0lden Creek! Karukas JLNE, 1904- CLASS John 1VI'opl 'Vlantegna Jerry IHeabI Ixandel Phllllp LCh1cob Berger O O i U' j' ' 'r r ' f ' f f Z' l,9'f-.: v-Vg iv ,.-5 URL: Q, M, . Q1 . -- '- ,I 2 15:-,LQ.grgpf!. 9 X :EI .' ' , -. 7 , X 1 Isla-5 O O o s I 0 on 'r ' II 5 ' Fr nz ll ll I Q of ts In The Bag When you book frat HHHIFS dances and meetmgs at the l'l'l8l'50l'l Otef Your Credit Is Good At Rosenthal s 207 LL FIND EIERITHING IOL NEED AT THE EASIEST TERMS 9 WIEHTIII Apparel for exerw member f the family amou ualltx Jewelry alue Prlced Furnlture amou Make Appllance ROSENTHAL S Eutaw 81 Saratoga Streets VE 7 7000 Furnnture Store-312 14 N Eutaw Street 1929 1951 ll-ll UI R IE Drug Store BERNARD G SHI RF ARTHIR A NHLRI- IRXIN SHI RF IICEN SHI PHARWACISTS Phone BE lmont 1 1014 Walter H Schmidt ROOHNI Vela! Garage Repazrs and Extenszons Slnlzghls Caller 12011 nspout 303 E 25TH STREET Baltimore 18 Maryland I ' ' O O O I ll ll ' fr ' .' 0 o If S Q - 1. , . . I I ' lf S . ' ' - I SERVING BALTIMOREANS A QUARTER CENTURY Q T- - Y I .J ' . A '24 H - - ' . .S ' 1- '26 ' f Q ' , - 531 Best Wmhes all GOOD LUCK to zhe CI ASS OF 1954 Balhmore College of Commerce 1 A DISISIOII ofthe Y Nl C A Schools! Study Accounting Buslness Management or Morketlng t Marylands oldest School of Accounting Management and Marketmg Prepare yourself ot the school offerlng the well known Y course In Accounting which has prepared more Certlfued Publuc Accountants than any other course In Maryland COMPLETE DAY SCHOOL COURSE 2 YEARS EVENING SCHOOL COURSE 4 YEARS Title of A B A conferred upon all regular students graduating from dnplomo courses All classes open to men and women BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Franklin and Cathedral Streets LE xnngton 9 7350 Prrone Company, Inc PLL MBING AND HEITINC, FONTRACTORS Telephone Rl cl euas 4 9101 6425 Frederick Road Catonsville 28 Md NICHOLAS PIRONF Wllkene uaa60 . I . . a d ' , ' . ' O ' . OIL BURNE RS -- INDLSTRIA L P1 Pl NC K V E N Tl LA T1 NC O O I a THE ARLINDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2 Maryland DREDGING ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION SAND GRAVEL STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAC ARUNDEL BRGOKS CONCRETE CORPORATION PRE MIXED CONCRETE CERTIFIED QUALITY FROM GRADED MATERIALS Office and Plant 921 S. WOLFE STREET BALTIMORE 31 MARYLAND EA stern 7-8200 I I- 1 Iv Il Il 7 AND I I LOYOLA COLLEGE BALTIMORE IA Catholic College of Arts and Sciences conducted by the Jesuit Fathers! BacheIor's Degree Programs with majors in: Classics En lish History Political Science Mathematics Physics Chemlstry Biology Accounting Business Pre Law Pre Dental Pre Medical R 0 T C PROGRAM For Applwanon Write ADMISSIONS OFFICER LOYOLA COLLEGE 4501 N CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE Io MARYLAND S A K R E T E A Pre Mixed Cement and Mortar In Bags JUST ADD WATER MU BL OBTAINED FROM YOLR LOCAL HARDXX ARL ILL MBING OR BUILDING' SLPPLX STORE. SOLD 'NATIONALLX Monufoctu red by HARRY T CAMPBELL SQNS CORP TOWSON4 MARYLAND PHONE VALLEY3 7ooo I It ll COMES IN 90, 80, 45, 25 K 11 LB. BAGS f V I rl I I rl, I ,I .I I 66 l'0l'YL G f Q LUOI' I'l0ll!l'l tk? LUOI' OUQI' COXDIN1kNTS AVORING FXTRAF McCORMICK 8. C0 Inc BALTIMORE 2 MD wonua s LARGEST smc: AND sxTRAcT House JI 7, i 7 TEA ' SPICES FL. Q lj . ,TS 'I ' I H G R EBLICKQSQN 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND PRINTERS LITHOGRAPI-:ERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE 77'uwlueez4 af YOUR l954 YEARBOOK O O 1 tl 'fr 1' 7 'ff 'Q LY ii 12 ir 'L YY 'II' Yi' if ,Z y. ik' il' L L ik .E A ,. I DIRECTORY MID SENIOR Aaron Edward 4011 Edgewood Rd Adk1ns Edward H 6701 Roberts Ave Anderson Kenneth H 2338 Barclay St Baxter Edmund N 3 South Prospect Ave Berger Bruce T Northw1nd81Westw1nds Rds Brown Gerald A 6118 Sefton Ave Burke Marlon M III 4122 Mountwood Rd Byrne Cloud Rrchard E 5010 Belaxr Rd James W 2927 Sylvan Ave Comegys Mllton L Jr 2827 Mayf1eld Ave Cooke Warren Dav1d Charles H D1LCOn8fd1 Albert F Dxsney Ron Dorscb Robert Evans Hubert M Fox Howard L Founta1n B111 Fraller Frank11n Freeland James E Frxeman Edward Goldscher Mltchell Gracle Brooks B Jr Gresser Ze11c Haley Lee M Hammersla Carter L Hanover Harvey M Hew1tt Earl S Hook Harold E Hoffman George Hoover ohn A 5118 Greenwlch Ave 1229 East Lanvale St 2655 Francxs St 3216 KCSWICR Rd 4034W 6th St 3803 N1nt11 St 2706 Preston St 1809 NOYIHBOUTIIC Rd 620 Melv1lle Ave 1508 N Rose St 2441 Callow Ave 2028 Chr1st1an St 526 Patapsco Ave 3723 Columbus Dr 4906 L1tchf1eld Ave 4109 LaSalle Ave 2835 W Garrlson Ave 3023 Shannon Dr 613 Bannmghaus Rd 2623 Cr1eghton Ave 627 Dumbarton Ave J Howard Charles A 3049 Northern Pkwy Johnson Paul 5404 Catalpha Rd Karm1ol Marv1n 2901 Eastern Ave Kellman Harry T 3720 Marmon Ave Kerner Jerry 2527 East Chase St KOUIOUPIS John 738 S Ponca St Levine Mark 6807 Cross Country Blvd Loetell Joseph W Jr 627 E 35th St Mannmg Bob 3602 7th St MBTROWSRI Herbert T 1423 Lowman St McGee Frank A Mexl Carl J Sxdler Dav1d A Mlller Floyd R Moler Earl N Palmer Robert W 2112 Dundalk Ave 4646 Harcourt Rd 1228 S Charles St 406 S Cornwall St Mards Ave 916 E 36th St Plckett Earl T 3861 MCTHVISH Ave Polakoff Jay 2910 Rexsterstown Rd Pursley Mlchael 3811 Bayonne Ave Rob1nson Donald E 424 E 28th St Rubm Lanny 6520 Hopeton Ave Rundberg Fred Jr 3423 Ramona se Sacks Sheldon 3821 Cottage ve Sapperstem Bernard 5224 Park He1ghts Ave Scherr Frank 3400 Belvedere Ave Tracey Clarence Seebo Denton Sm1th Herbert L Stern Robert Stevens John A Selby George F Tenser Dav1d E 2711 Montebello Terr 5540 Mldwood Ave 5410 Clover Rd 1307 Wlldwood Pkwy 377 Colchester Rd 3504 Dennlyn Rd Thomas Bernard J 3820 Brooklyn Ave 850 Powers St Walker Ronald M 1638 Belvedere Ave Yuspa Warren M 2670 Oswego Ave 45450 7 1402 3 5553 Towson 6-4058 6 2619 6 7087 6 7823 5 7857 7 0725 3 5988 3 3559 CU 7-4836 R 7 1476 6 7748 4 7966 7 1271 2 3076 3 6521 6 3612 7-4987 7 8624 7 3422 6 2652 7-4001 6 0131 9 4886 4 2433 3 0732 5 5779 6 1018 2 7485 5 8271 5-0104 4 1941 3 5003 7 5346 Dun 4298 W HA 6 6347 HA 2 6135 OR 5 2962 CU 7 2027 J 3 6878 5 5951 3 3348 4 9159 9 3279 4 2064 2 9037 4 7558 7-8700 7 9178 6 8632 7 7935 4-4204 5 5728 7 8654 CU 7 1164 W 9 2351 4 7112 2 9582 JUNE SENIOR Abramow1tz Harry 6703 Western Rllh Dr Alfr1end Jesse Hunter 1423 Park Ave All1son Benedlct 5111 Eugene Ave Anstme Clarence 6116 Re1sterstown Rd Awalt Don 2775 Tlvoly Ave 4 3131 3 2644 6-6761 4 1346 5 1734 Bach Albert 2700 Hugo Ave Baddock Sheldon 2507 Shtrley Ave Baler Charles Alexander Jr 609 Den1son St Bates Benjamm 1744 W North Ave Beam Leonard O Jr 3418 Royce Ave Behrmger Alfred Roy 3641 H1ne11ne Rd Berdme vlfgll M 1411 Tennent Way Ber er Ph11l1p 7002 Surrey Dr Berman 'Nlerr1l1 3604 Dennlyn Rd Bernhard! LCW1 4100 Norfolk Ave Bern te1n Stanley 1201 Carroll St Blumenthal Harry Temple Gardens Apt Boub11tz Kenneth C 1300 Mor11ng Ave Bowen John '11 2900 Fleetwood Ave Boyles Charles 1338 Homestead St Bozo Rlchard 236 W Rose St Braverman Alun M 3320 Shelburne Rd Broome Cary Adams 5 Osborne Ave Catonsv1lle Md Buehman Barry 4300 Mlaml Pl Burkhardt Robert Edward 813 Venable Ave Burns Bob 6114 Sefton Ave Buschman Mllton 3524 Mlllvale Rd Bushman Paul 3014 Westfleld Ave Bussang Rolf 3005 Pmewod Ave Calder Donald James 6309 Walther Blvd Callahan M1chael J 1108 Greenmount Ave Callow Fugene Patr1ck 214 S Colllngton Ave Caplan lrv1n 3004 Tl0g8 Pkwy Caplan Lo111s A 2214 South Rd Chamber Gerald Mount Savage Md Chenette Paul Armand 3308 North Ave Chertkoff Jerome M 5903 Hlghgate Dr Chow Bryant 4518 Arab1a Ave Cohen Alan B 2708 Whltney Ave Cohen Donald 6614 Cross Country Blvd Cohen Gerald 5539 C151 Ave C ookson Warren W11l1am 1603 Park Ave Corey Wllllam S 4428 W1ckford Rd Cornblatt Alan J 4014 Labyrmth Rd Covmgton Paul 1514 Lakes1de Ave Crandall Bert 5730 Fenwlck Ave Cravcraft Carl 702 F Chase St Danoff Albert L 3609 Wabash Ave Day Joseph West Lake Ave Dembo Donald 2200 Jefferson St Dev Wllllam Edward Jr 213 W 27th St D1amond Stanley 4908 Queensberry Ave Dorfman Jay Robert 3504 Rosedale Rd Dorn Cflffllh J 414 S Chapelgate Lane Downev Jack 3662 KCSWICK Rd Duman George 6606 Eastern Pkwy Ehaugh Barry 4101 Hague St Ebersberber John 2229 Lake Ave F1 enbrodt John 1235 Carroll St E1senberg Ph1l1p M 3100 Glbbons Ave Falke Jerry Fedder Alan Felser Fred Fmlt Charles Fmlt Robert Fnrth Cordon N Frnedman Melvm Fuld Stuart 5709 Glst Ave 4214 Norfolk Ave 2906 Reusterstown Rd 2801 E Blddle St 2416 Loyola Southway 1662 Roundhlll Rd 3929 Fallstaff Rd 753 Lake Dr Futeral lrun Jay 3019 Independence St C allant Murray 3806 Sequola Ave Canes Edgar T 908 Northern Pkwy Cerkle W1l11am A 1118 E 30th St C elazela Cerald 2020 Deermg Ave Cemora lrun L 5008 Pembndge Ave Clh on Fdward L 2321 Callow Ave Gm burg W1ll1am 4109 Pr1sc1lla Lane Gllck Manuel 3710 Arcad1a Ave Goldberg Vxctor Jacob 2523 Forest Park Ave Gordon Dav1d L 2603 N Calvert St Cottlleb Jerrv 1036 E Lombard St Cr1m Rxchard A 1558 Sherwood Ave Crolmck Nlarun 5303 Fa1rlawn Ave Cunkel Carroll R 3622 Che terfneld Ave Cuv Lo111 O Jr 3573 Bennnger Rd Haekerman Robert G 1839 Pennsylvama Ave Hagner Robert 3226 Montebello Terr Hall Davld Edward 308 E Lake Ave Hall Paul R 3715 Klmble Rd 3-4268 7 7230 6-4218 3 2703 7 2218 6 7648 4 0459 7 5688 4 8488 5 2532 3 7865 5 0228 6 7880 3 7538 4 0503 7 5308 2 9843 9 6617 6 7994 3 3988 6-4083 4 1112 4 2510 7 6848 3 1717 2 6290 Savage 2252 4 8061 4 3739 4 4306 7 7462 4 1878 2 9672 MA 3 2438W 9 2644 4 289 9 2427 3 3423 9 7975 4 7294 3 9447 5 1746 5 0270 2 6908 2 3078 6 4151 5 6696 4 1279 CU 7 4264 W H0 7 9254 GI 5 3753 R 6 6361 7 5862 7 4449 3 5508 2 5484 2 2185 9 8768 4 2536 3 3606 5 8996 4 2050 5 9197 3 1213 5 0662 7 4712 3 7753 6 7615 7 1822 3 9376 5 7814 5-4418 6 7966 4 0310 6 2626 6 8500 3 3096 6-6234 5 7297 3-4208 , . 18 CH. - , - - . 15 Fo. . 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Hamburger Calvm I 2431 Llnden Ave HBITIS Albert 2413 Taney Rd Hauf John S Jr 3327 Nlondawmm Ave Held Alan 412 S Monroe St Herrmann Robert 1755 N Gay St HlndS Jack G11man 113 St Dunstans Rd Hoffenberg Robert A 2202 Park Ave Holland Eddle 202 Wlallow Hlll Rd HOPRID Jay Joseph 6101 Faxrdel Ave 4 3722 Hurley Dan 1427 K1tmore Hyatt Louxs Israel Ronald H Jacobs Jerry Kalderon S1mon Kandel Jerry J Karukas Pete 3632 Columbus Dr 2903 Rockwood Ave 2107 Park Ave 2228 Callow Ave 2932 Oakford Ave 1717 Bank St Kassan Edward 'VI 3211 Strathmore Ave Katz Albert Katz Thomas Katzen Leed E 2604 Ulman Ave 6012 Clover Rd 100 N Luzerne Ave Kaufman Stephen H 2500 Brookf1eld Ave PR 6 6175 J Kerpelman Larry 3707 W Cold Sprlng Lane Kmg Donald Charles 3909 Ednor Rd Khmes Ronald L 2412 Lake Ave Knauff John L 2206 Lake Ave Koemgsberg Edward J 3702 Dolfleld Ave Koerber Robert Rhe1nhart4909 Anntana Ave Kratz Gary L 2303 A1ken St Kravetz Nell 4022 Bonnger Rd Kronberg Norman 1706 Gwynns Falls Pkwy Kronenberg Norman 3502 Manchester Ave Krongard Alv1n 3415 Wabash Ave Kudrna Joseph J 3109 Ravenwood Ave Lachman Ronald 2322 Callow Ave Laff Eugene 3507 Labyr1nth Rd Lampkln 'VI1chael A 2719 N Charles St Landers John 3349 Falls Rd Landls Arthur C 4419 Harcourt Rd Lansmger John 4008 W Franklm St Lawson James C 4909 Ivanhoe Ave Lazzelle Charles 3844 The Alameda Le Compte Elmer 1432 Woodall St Le1mbach Charles Russell 3307 Moravla Ave Lev1n Joel 2118 Park Ave Lev1n MRIVIH P 5816 Clover Rd LCVID Maxwell 3202 Fallstaff Rd L11ly John Rlchard 4349 Berger Ave L1tv1n Bernhardt 3220 W Belvedere Ave Lord Wall1e 203 N Denlson St Lotz Donald 733 Edgewood St Malaster Allan 32 N Chester St Mandell Harry Hersch 3835 Menlo Dr Mantegna John Marks Charles Marks Martm Mendelson Wllford Meranl Paul G M1165 Pat M1ller Leonard G 'Vlmtz Martm Vllssel Rlchard Wm Moler Kenneth L Muddlman Don Vlyerburg Robert J Needle Donald Ochs Alfred L Oken Dav1d M ONe1ll Don 902 N Port St 1232 Darley Ave 11 E Centre St 3831 Oakford Ave 4974 Edgemere Ave 5600 Jonqull Ave 3802 Dolfleld Ave 3418 Tra1nor Ave 6405 B1rchwood Ave 1417 Regester Ave 5076 Orvxlle Ave 3702 Strathmore Ave 3403 Bancroft Rd 4802 Wrlght Ave 3702 Rosedale Rd 411 Bretton Rd 2410 Eutaw Pl Oswald Donald 1927 Northbourne Rd Owmgs Wesley N 720 N Port St Pal11czuk Wasyl 2238 Essex St Parkus Lawrence 3619 Wabash Ave Pasco Morty 217 Mallow H111 Perkms Robert Thomas 3637 Elm Ave Petrushansky Don 7621 Carla Rd Pmkner Stanley 2824 Oakley Ave Plant Morton 3315 Bancroft Rd Oster Herbert Gerald 3 2456 7 0165 7 5118 6 3205 9-4078 3 3995 5 0723 4 0037 7 3629 2 1224 7 2926 3 2293 3 8239 4-8066 2 6894 4 0250 2 0967 3 1929 2 29:11 3 6812 3 0220 3 3337 7-4620 4 9159 3 3756 2 9135 3 9239 7 2941 7 5551 24664 3 2887 4 2860 7 6345 9 0089 6 8427 5 4947 9 4716 5 6376 5 6577 6 3480 3 0392 4 1879 4 0664 6 1314 7 3218 5 4935 6 9415 5 3663 4 0731 7 8769 7 7779 9 3176 4 1493 7 3015 2 1837 4 6297 4 1474 4 1840 5 3333 5 8872 4 2705 4 2066 2 8999 4 4192 5 0975 3 6168 64548 2 0108 7 3774 7 6452 6 7516 4 0762 4 0411 Plotk1n Alan L 6500 Hopeton Ave Ports G Allen 5103 Eugene Ave Posner Allan 4533 F1nney Ave Pugh Patnck 412 S Pulaski S! Qu1gley Roy 321 E 29th St Redmond N Ph1l1p Jr 1328 W 40th St Reece James Kenyon 1539 Northbourne Rd Resmck 'Nlurray 3118 Bancroft Rd Rew Howard F 5503 Edna Ave Rock W1ll1am H 3600 Delverne Rd Rodbell M1chael Barry 4000 Wabash Ave Roland Norman B 2910 RCISICYSIOWH Rd Romm Arthur 2609 Forest Park Ave Rose Melv1n W Rountjounls John Rudo Howard F Russell Edmund C Saks Stephen Salou Alan 4711 Elsrode Ave 2332 N Charles St 3307 FBIIVICW Ave 1705 E 31st St 2421 1.akev1ew Ave 3921 Wabash Ave Scheuch Donald 3200 Normount Ave Schmxdt Robert 2443 Gullford Ave Schochet Gordon J 5615 Hlghgate Dr Schoenfeld Harvey Allan 1518 McKean Ave Schrum Norman Marcolm 24-43 Shlrley Ave Schulte Charles J A 111 5506 Greenleaf Rd Schwartz Frank 3018 Chelsea Terr Schwartz Gordon 2901 Norfolk Ave Scurn1ck Melv1n 2316 Allendale Rd Seaver James 2732 Southbrook Rd Sewell Robert Edward 2738 The Alameda Sharpe Bob 2001 Woodbourne Ave Shefferman Mlchael Mendel 4903 Belle Ave S1rota W1lbert 1701 W Lanvale St Skeen Barton Jr 6020 Bellona Ave Sk1pper Donald C 3104 Glenmore Ave Small Robert C 4327 Marble Hall Rd Smxth Paul G 1602 Gullford Ave Sm1th Warren E 2639 Klrk Ave Smulw1tz Marvm M 5716 Narcxssus Ave Sobkov Theodore 3804 Dorchester R Spear Frankhn Lancaster Jr 605 St Dunstans R Sugarman Solomon 3409 Ludgate Stephens John E 1609 Jackson St Stern Nathan 2852 W Garr1son Ave Stemple John L 908 Dartmouth Rd St Leger Frank 11 York Court Stoll Donald L 6924 Eastbrook Ave Stoller Stan 2554 Oswego Ave Swegon Robert A 2810 Mayfxeld Ave Takov1ch John Taylor Robert Thomas Pau Txshler Sxdne Tountas Chr1s 112 Elghth Ave 527 S Dallas St 6610 Moyer Ave 5405 Cnsmer Ave 615 S East Ave Updxke Ralph E 3517 Hanover St Vance Wllllam 604 Maude Ave Wagner Lester F 6119 Sefton Ave Walsh Robert M 806 Belg1an Ave Warrenberger Har Severna Park YY Wase Gary 2325 Anoka Ave We1nste1n Robert 3429 Park Helghts Ave Wexss Ralph 3805 Oakford Ave Wh1te Don 1346 Kxtmore R Wh1te Lours 'VI 3328 Bayonne Ave W1lmer Alan M 7402 Park Helghts Ave Wxlson George Robert 3212 Gullford Ave W1tt1k Jerome S Wolf Larry M Wolman Howard Woody Joel J Wyatt Robert Yedmak Bernard Zamanskv Martm Zucker Paul Zlegler Rlchard 6501 Hopeton Ave 3928 Fallstaff Rd 2303 Anoka Ave 1551 Gleneagle Rd 9545 Belaxr Rd 3810 Glen Ave 3107 Le1ghton Ave 2406 Llewelyn ve 1103 Carroll St 22 Du R12 4 1079 4 1317 2 7738 5 2396 5 2689 7 5494 4 7826 4-2111 8 1809 5-8077 4 9482 MA 3-6126 W A 3 2936 6-4431 3 7848 7 9231 5 1929 3-0215 4 9248 5 7999 9 5579 7 3840 3 5838 2 8887 9 0802 4 2203 7 6608 2 2917 n 63464W 9 2357 4 2857 7-4094 5 5163 5 9554 6-4149 9 6100 9 5558 3 6017 4 7858 4 6680 7 7953 4 0852 5 4932 7 7677 5 9627 7 9193 4 0949 5 0737 CL 4 0591 FO 7 6499 OR 5 0731 CU 7 1666 CU 7 0421 W HA 64731 TU 96439 SE 8 307 W box 506 3 1757 4 8676 7 2258 9 6560 6 0870 4 0285 5-8572 4 2629 3 0294 3-4246 6 7882 8 3545 4 2558 5-8489 9-8487 3-0027 , ' . 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