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

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Richard Sugarman and 'l'om Biddison mix their own special brand fri chemicals during labomtorx period. e Discover The Mysferies Uf Science XVith tCSl tubes :md Bunsen burners, microscopes and electro-magnets, City students prepare themselves to build a better world through sm-ienre. Future doctors and chemists study bacterial growth and ionization. In biology, chemistry, and physics Classrooms and labora- tories Collegians explore the mysteries of science to pre- pare for their future contributions to an America built on modern scientilic' knowledge. rxlllllll' H. llrxan. Leon B, Bielinski, Yan Kirk Bland, ILS.. .H.A., I'..lI.lJ,. A.Ii. ,4,li, I.A.P,H.A. if f .F l Sw' 11 jesse Hinson, Russell H. johnson, Bernard Kudcr. ILS., MA. ILS. ILE. Gil. 'rr -- if Q . I.eo lllilllllll .4.Ii. 0-f A ' 1 . N Thomas K. Mcllonald. Richard W. .Xusteimann B..S'.. fHeadj PILH 5.7 lemme C. Denaburg, llaxid l-'ret-dtnln ILS.. .V.,-I.. Ed.D. IM. fr spin I U 5 llll . - If . V i-2' f. . F f rg si 1 mx . 1 Joseph W, sillkilll flu XV. St ill HX. Ii.S'.

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Q R X 5-Q 1 It Hr. .lames Allman discusses the complication of the circle diagram to students in the trigonometrs class. e Grasp The Wonders Of Mafh 4 sg. ur. ,g. , 5 A 1 Boyd If. Winkelblech, james bl, Allman. Ali.. MA., flfleadj 14,15- lidward V. Baublis, I-'rank M. Chubb, ILS.. .U.li1l. ILS. .I 72' -... ,- V i Al Burt A. Kaufman, Carroll l.. lloyd. ' ' 'F K ILS., LLB. li.I'.., .ll.l,l1. ,. Although an old subject, mathematics is today more useful and important than ever at the Baltimore City College. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, analytics, and calculus are taught in the various math. classes. Here Clollegians can learn about spheres and parabolas, in- finity and imaginary numbers. All sorts of formulas and other mathematical oddities are solved. NVith the theoretical knowledge of the subject obtained, graduates go forth to keep Americas machines going through mathematics. Pierre H. Davis. Jeanette lDeRan, Luther j. Ditman. ILS.. MA. ILS. ILE. fff 1 William lfl. Pcane. Hyman Sachs. ,-1.15. ILS., MA. rg-'

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X X l1 ' x I X . X c s iii . . Mr. Gustaxus Sic-verts. senior counselor, advises Robert Feinberg on his way towards graduation and college. , 9S rn 1, Q1 - X -..,, :AY ' R Pa. ' l'aul B. Stevens, Oscar li. Helm. .4,lf.. l,l.B.. Kihairmanl .4.Ii. R ' v l l Dkltltl Kiillflllilll. fglgtayllg Sigyqflg' Alf- ILS., .'ll.l'fd. The Guidance Department is designed to benefit the individual student. Through a program of aptitude tests and counselor-student meetings and conferences, a logical program for educational and vocational inter- ests is derived for each boy. The placement service and a bulletin board, which contains information of inter- est for students planning either a college education or career, contribute valuable assistance to all who attend Baltimore City College. e Learn Facis From Counselors And Books Q-Q 'L- xt-uv' :I f Ida Cf, blass, Nlaudc- .L Pertsch, BS., l.ilvmrinn I,tf'IiflIlYl No school can be considered a true institution of learning unless it has a good library, and the baltimore Clity College is especially lortunate because ol its excel- lent collection ol books, cared lor by teacher-librarian Hrs. Ida CL. Glass. From the small departmental li- braries ol earlier days to the great collection ol volumes ol today. the library has always been an integral part ol Clitfs scholastic lite. .Xnother stali specialist, Nlrs. Maude l'ertsch. school dietitian, directs her stall in producing a multitude ol tastx' dishes in the cafeteria, scene ol pleasant hours ol eating and studying, Students klect Books For Referrence Work