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

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Wonders Of The Universe li? in Mr. Kaufman shows that a difficult math problem can be solved quite easily by the use of logarithms. Besides exercising the mind, mathematics controls the progress of the world of today and forms a vital part of our educational program. The City College Mathemat- ics Department is well aware of the need for trained mathematicians and offers courses in as many branches of this subject as possible. The student who takes full advantage of the Math Department will become well acquainted with algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The Mathematics Department strives to impress students with the uniformity of laws governing our environment. The growing importance of mathe- matics is also emphasized to imbue the student with un- derstanding the practicality and logic of this scienceg for in the future, these students will be designing missles, constructing buildings, inventing machines, and apply- ing the laws of mathematics in numerous other ways. The technique of simplifying an algebra problem is taught by Mr. Sachs to his intermediate algebra class. ,T 1,3 eff?1?E 'f' V BF auf VO ,. james Allman Head i V G.. 7 if Irvin Bachman Edward Baublis B.S., M.S. B.S., M.l-Id. QL N , I LA ,.-- X 3 , 9 my ie Frank Chubb Luther Ditman Lawrence B.S. B.E. Elenbogen B.S. fi Tar 'sv- oycc Klein William Farley Burt Kaufman B S NI l-cl LBBS H 0-l . I V - f ,N K ' . v W i s Carroll Lloyd Hyman Sachs Marion Yeaple ILE., M.Ch.li. B,S., MA. AB.

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ft.. V it 45' , , 'tv P A 1 1 Thomas McDonald Leon Bielinski Van Bland Head s B ft B B.5. A ' ' A ' ' N z' qs? Q 1, X - l Q john Cooper A.B. David Freedenberg jesse Hinson B.S. B.S., BLS. D Qi' l 1 ,- - ,,:, x Aacdi-I I 2 Russell johnson Paul Keyser Bernard Kucler B.S. A.B,, MS. B.Ii. . n- A an .' iti l? Charles McCormick Robert Oliver joseph Schwarz BS., I'h.D. B.S.l-ld. ILS. A , -r: W ev 5 Lt' 5' 1 X ' 2 x ' ' . 1 . , 4-. R I Edward Sellmayer Clay Stall Lawrence XVillis B.S. BS.. MA. B.S. Learning The Everyday l x 1 Students copy diagram, showing the digestion process, from chart in front of room, An introduction to important principles and theories governing our physical environment is given Baltimore City College students by our qualified Science Depart- ment. By offering courses in biology, physics, and chemistry, the Science Department broadens the stu- dent's conception of life. Accuracy and complete under- standing are emphasized as the student learns modern theories and techniques which are destined to affect his life. After the student has been given careful instruction. individual laboratory work and special projects are as- signed to insure a complete, working knowledge of the material being studied. The importance of science in everyday life is stressed by presentation of the most modern concepts of life and environment. The B.C.C. student graduates with a practical knowledge of his world and the forces controlling it and with adequate preparation for further study and a career in science. Mr. johnson proves to his physics class that the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of refraction. ff- ,fi wif

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is-. .M i... I--v. S 5 ' , N S i A S is Q U l .1 L? Q,-. We , ,2 ' Dr. Graser explains the similarity of two words to her English class. To fully comprehend an idea of any complexity, one must be well-able to think properly in his own tongue. This very basic skill is excellently cultivated by the English Department at City College, which strives to provide students engaged in all curricula with a more than adequate ability in English composition, a field in which today's high-school graduates are all too frequent- ly deficient. In conjunction with efforts in composition, students receive continuous drill in such fundamentals as grammar and punctuation. Of course, a liberal proa gram in the world's great literature and more intensive studies of certain writings are also afforded the studentg and special courses are carried on in reading, public speaking, and journalism. A more active interest in English skills is promoted by the encouragement of participation in various literary competitions, such as the annual letter-writing contest, the creative writing contest, and the National Peace Essay Contest. 'Q The vocabulary of Mr. Snyder's English students is broad- ened by the addition of ten new words. Exploring Various . X5 f as '54 41. Alla-4 it 1 Gerald Levin Walter Morrison George Neumeister A ' . Q U an X -... if Clair Meloy Warren Almy Charles Cherubin john Desch John penn Howard Seidman Doris Seipp Head LB., S.T.B.. S.T.M. A.B., MA. AB. ADB., MAH Urn. Bs- B.S. A.B., MA. Elsa .Graser Robert Hare WVolfe joffe james Leonhart Johnnie Simmons llflllls Snldef .inhn whnmcl' 4 1 ,, 4 B rs s x is s AB., l'h.lJ. LB., NIA. BS. AB., l..' .