I -e -L A, iff' , 2 X Q v r ...Y E. Ellsworth Hall Boyd F. Winkelblech William E. Pearce, jr. 105 Years Devoted To School Life XVhenever men who have devoted most of their lives to teaching young people, instilling in them not only a knowledge of subject matter but also a code of decency and right, leave a school, a large part of the memories and traditions that build the framework of an institu- tion like ours goes with them. To Mr. Hall, Mr. lVink- elblech, and Mr. Pearce, each of whom has been a profound influence on the lives of thousands of City College students, we wish the very best in their years of retirement. Prior to beginning his career in Baltimore City College, l'fffSIl'lll'ffI 111111 taught industrial education in the city elementary schools and in Baltimore County high schools. joining the City College faculty in 1929, having received his B.S. degree from the johns Hopkins University, Nlr. Hall spent twenty-seven of his forty- seven years in teaching shop subjects to the technical students, machine shop and mechanical drawing instruc- tion filling' the last nine. For a number of years, he served with distinction as faculty member in charge of lockers. Giving of himself unstintingly, Mr. Hall added materially to the high standards of this school, to which he devoted so many years of his professional life. He plans to spend his retirement at his summer home in .Xnne Arundel County and his winter home just off the school campus. The head of the Mathematics Department for the past twenty years, Boyd F. ll'Iillkt ff2fl'l'11 received his .l.B. degree from Franklin and Marshall College in l909 and his NIA. degree from Columbia l'niversity in l9lT. Having been an excellent pupil himself throughout his student years, Nlr. lVinkel-blech was admirably prepared. both in temperament and in education, to devote his life to teaching. Before coming to City College in l928. he had served as an instructor, department head, and principal in his native state of Pennsylvania. After be- coming head of the Math Department here, he served, for a number of years, as faculty recorder of scholarship credits: and, in his untiring way, he assisted many de- serving students to gain scholarships, especially to his beloved Franklin and Marshall College where he distinguished himself in the class rooms as well as on the football field. 'l'hroughout his many years of serv- ice, Mr. XVinkelblech has taught literally thousands of students not only to be skilled mathematicians, but also to love the subject he himself loves so well. After this academic year, our esteemed Boyd lf. lVinkelblech will spend much of his retirement at his seashore home, appropriately named Aftermath, at Bethany Beach, Delaware. After attending Friends School, William Ii. Pearce. Ir.. entered the johns Hopkins University, from which he was graduated with a BS. degree in l909. Prior to joining the Department of Mathematics at the Baltimore City College in l9l2. Nlr. Pearce served as Vice-principal of Deichmann's Preparatory School as well as doing grad- uate work at his alma mater. Early in his career, he was the secretary of the faculty advisory council of the Cen- eral .Xthletic .-Xssociation, assuming the posts of manager of varsity soccer and assistant coach of baseball. Perhaps few of his students, with the exception of the members of the Chess and Checker, and Stamp Clubs, which he advised for many years, knew him to be an expert bridge, chess, and checker player and an ardent stamp collector. He was also the faculty adviser of the l952 graduating class. His personal interest in boys and their problems was excelled only by his patience and competency in teaching his subject. Mr. Pearce had many friends among his colleagues and students, all of whom wish him a rich and long retirement. ws QQ
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