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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1923 volume:

EX LIBRIS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Copyright, 1923, by Thomas Christian, Business Manager PROFESSOR JOHN COULBOURN MP aimrely hvhimte thia hunk in mm mhn 11:15 hphimtvh hi5 life in nut Enlightenment; in mm mhn, hg 1115 mun manhnnh anh Olnmrahmahip, Ehnmvh 115 the mag in highpr anh nnhlpr thingy: larnfpaanr Zlnhn annlhnurn I 11X A 1 ml . 1. Administration ....................................... 9716 5 11. Senior Class VI To the Members of Twenty-three ...................... 19 I l 1 Class OFEcers ........................................ 20 h To the Seniors .................................. 21 X X Picture of Class . . . 22 '5 Class Sponsor .................................... 23 Write-ups ............................... 1X 3:3 1. Of the GREEN BAG staff .................... 26-40 72 2. 0f the Class ................................. 417150 a III. History and Prophecy History 1. Of the School ............................. 1547155 2. Of the Class ............................... 1567161 Prophecy ....................................... 1637171 IV. Athletics Mr. Henry Goddard ................................. 175 Yells ............... 1767177 , . Captains ........... 178 1 VVearers of the B ................................... 179 ? Major Sports W 1. Football ................................... 1807185 2. Basketball ............................ , . 1867187 7 3. Track ...... . . 188-189 4. Baseball. . . . 1907191 1 5. Lacrosse. . . . 1927193 1 6. Wrestling ..................................... 196 K Championships, Plural .............................. 194 y Minor Sports 1. Soccer ......................................... 195 2. Swimming .................................... 197 3. Tennis ........................................ 198 V. Student Activities Publications .................................... 2017208 Dramatics. . . . . 2107216 Organizations . . 2187226 Committees. . . . 2287234 Fraternities .................................... 2367247 VI. Features The Value of Higher Education ....................... 250 Our Librarian ....................................... 251 To You Who Fear Age .............................. 252 136' City College for Sense of Humor .................. 253 The Hall of Fame ................................... 254 Light-Headed Limericks ......................... 255 Referred to One of Us. . , . 2567257 Exclusive Views ........... . . . As Our New School Will Be 2597261 Scenes About School .............................. 260 Ravings ............................................ 262 In Keeping with the Style ............................ 263 Statistics of the Senior Class .......................... 264 Statistic Blank ...................................... 265 Kopy Kat ...................................... 2667267 Macbeth .................... . . 2687270 Requiat in Face ..................................... 271 UWe Have Run Our Course ......................... 272 VII. Ads ............................................... 2737284 THE FACULTY QEIhjLGREENBAG The Faculty WILBUR F. SMITH, LITT.D., Principal FRANK R. BLAKE, PH.D., Vice-Prmcipal English Department Glenn Owens, BS. UiearD Benjamin E. Fleagle, A.B. Floyd T. Holden, A.B. John Coulbourn, LLB. Joseph E. Green, A.B. Ray Cunningham, B.S. John H. Schieswohl, A.B., A.M. Warren W. Almy, A.B. Carl E. W. Schmehl, BS. Henry T. Yost, B.S. Burt Brendle, AB. R. Penfleld Brown, AB. John H. Schwatka, A.B. Classic Language Department Phillip H. Edwards, Ph.D. UIemD George A. Steele, Ph.D. Edward T. Hills, A.B. Chas. H. Kolb, A.B., A.M. Jas. P.Temp1eman, A.B., A.M. Wilbur L. Koontz, B.A. Alodem Language Department J. Konrad Uhlig, AB. HeatD Otto K. Schmied, A.B. F. Millard Foard John H. Birely Gordon LaF. Cram, B.A., A.M.:k Karl E. W. Melamet History and Economics Department Percy L. Kaye, Ph.D. Uieaw Frank R. Blake, Ph.D. S. R. Wallis Parrish John B. Barker, B.S. Archie Golder, B.A. Benjamin P. Emenheiser John Martin, A.B. Science Department Leslie H.1ngham,A.M.,Ph.D. Head Philip L. Robb, B.S. :kProfessor Cram departed this life on April 9, 1923. 192331 Robt. I. Haseltine, A.B. Charles C. Plitt, Ph.G.y SC.D. Edwin L. Frederick, Ph.D. James Longan, BS. Russell H. Johnson Mathematics Department Stephen C. Harry, A.B. Head Chalmers S. Brumbaugh, A.B.,LL.B. Harold H. Ballard, Ph.D. Albert J. Gminder Herbert E. Armstrong, BS. Wm. E. Pearce, A.B. Grover W. Norris, A.B. Commercial Department Joseph D. Noonan, LLB. UIemD R. Poulton Travers Harvey C. Jones, LLB. Henry D. Blair, LLB. Grant Diver, LL.B. Norris Harris Chester H. Katenkamp Sanford M. Kanady Chas. E. Frank Drawing Department B. Wheeler Sweaney UIearD Walter R. Gale Harold E. D. Willis Physical Culture John Lorrett Athletic Director Henry D. Goddard Librarian Alice W. Reins Secretary Mildred Brasse Cmio R E E N Me About Our Heads DOCTOR WILBUR F. SMITH Principal e ILBUR F. SMITH, Captain of the Ship, HCity Colleg a certainly did love colleges; perhaps he had a hard tim his liking. At any rate, here are the ones he honored witl St. Johns Richmond, University of Virginia, and Johns Hopkins. From this group he received his L Professor Smith entered the City College faculty as a t6 degrees. in September, 1894, and in September,1911,was promoted to his .5' DOCTOR FRANK R. BLAKE Vice-Principal Dr. Frank R. Blake, Second in Command, was born in B land, on February 9, 1875. Unlike Professor Smith, Dr. Bla with one collegeejohns Hopkins. Here he secured his A.B. an Dr. Blake came to H City as a teacher of History on November 11, 1921 was the date of his promotion to the position of Vice- DOCTOR PHILIP H. EDWARDS Head of Classic Language Department .Dr. Edwards was born in Hancock, Maryland, on Februa 1898 he graduated from St. Johns College, Annapolis, where he and MA. degrees. Latery at Johns Hopkins University, he won 1 8 DocH entered the City College faculty in 1907 and was promot position in 1922. PROFESSOR GLENN OWENS Head of the English Department Professor Owens was born in this city on December 4, 1 Hopkins, he secured his BS. degree. Glenn has also studied a of Chicago as well as the Columbia University. This summe receive an MA. degree from the former institution. Professor Livellsville, Loudon County, Virginia, on May 21, 1858. e, was born in Our Princxpal e finding one to 1 his attendance: the well-known itt.D. and BL acher of English present position. altimore, Mary- ke was satished 1 Ph.D. degrees. 1, 1906. March Principal. y 23, 1878. In secured his BA. is Ph.D. degree. ed to his present 885. At Johns t the University r he expects to Owens came to HCityH in 1912 and was appointed head of the English Department in 1921. DOCTOR J. CONRAD UHLIG Head of 1M odem Language Department Einsiedel, Germany, is the birthplace of Dr. Uhlig. The g pened on October 6, 1875. Having studied at the St. Thorn Leipzig, Conrad came to the Hland 0f the free and the home of 1141 teat event hap- as Gymnasium, the brave,H and Elsie R E E N BAGEm entered Johns Hopkins. Hereihe secured his BA. degree. ttDutchii arrived at HCity in 1909 and was appointed head of the Modern Language Depart- ment in 1920. D0 1TOR PERCY L. KAYE Head 0 the History Department Dr Kaye 8 place of birth is Riverside, Iowa, where he was born in 1873. At the State University Of Iowa, Dr Kaye secured both his B. A and M A. degrees Then at Johns Hopkins he won his Ph D. degree Percy entered the City College faculty In 1902 a id seven years later became head of the History Department. PROFEsSOR STEPHEN C. HARRY Head of the JIathemattcs Department Professor Harry First saw the light of day 1n Chester County, Pennsylvania on July 23,1868. Having pregared for college at the West Chester Pa., High School he entered Bucknell Un niversity and studied there for two years. Then, after receiving his B. A. degree ht Johns Hopkins Professor Harry took a post- graduate course in Mathematics at the same institution. He was appointed instructor in mathematics at City C011 ege in 1921 and 1n 1922 was made head of the Mathematics Department. DOCTOR LESLIE H, INGHAM Head of the Department of Science Dr. Ingham was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on June 7, 1867. The first college he attended was Dartmouth. He departed from that institution in 1892 with BA. and M.A. degrees and fmal honors in Chemistry, Physics, and Astronomy. In 1904, on a leave of absence from Kenyon College where he was Professor of Chemistry and Research Fellow, Doctor Ingham secured his Ph.D. degree in Chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1908 he came to City College as a teacher of Chemistry; in 1909 he was promoted to head of the Department of Science. CAPTAIN JOSEPH D. NOONAN Head of the Commercial Department Captain Noonan is the youngest of the City College department heads. He was born in this City on August 2, 1889. The colleges he has attended are: the University of Maryland, Baltimore Business College, and the Zanerian Institute. These institutions of learning, coupled with his study in the Harvard Summer Courses and the possession of an LLB. degree, show that he has been extremely desirous of obtaining ever-higher education. Captain Noonan was appointed to the City College faculty as a teacher of Bookkeeping and Com- mercial Geography in September, 1911. He was made head of the Commercial Department at 9City and Supervisor of Commercial Education in the Senior and Junior High Schools of Baltimore on May 1, 1922. 1151 cum GREEN BAG To The Faculty i FROM THE CLASS ,7 DREAMED a dream. I stood on a great plain outside the great walls T of a city. The surroundings, the manner of men were strange to me. I had never seen their like in my travels. I walked in through the great gates. Before me a great temple was being built. M Iny meneyoung men middle aged and hoary men labored saying naug t but ever work- ing steadily toward the completion of their task Materials were con- stantly being brought down from the mountains from the quarries in the bowels of the earth, from the ocean beds, across the plains to the workers White marble of the color of doves, a1abaster,porphyry,precious stones came in endless streams through the swinging gates. Yet withal came material which had to be discarded Marble with blemish stones with imperfections brilliants lacking purity of lustre had to be discarded. I stood 1n amazement at he transcendent splendor of that part of the temple which had been completedi The like I had never seen in any portion of the world. I approached an ancient. iISir, said 1, HI am a stranger in this land. Tell me, sir, I pray, who are you men and what manner of temple is this that you rear and to what god. The ancient regarded me for a moment, then said, II My son, well might you ask, IWho are you men and what manner of temple it is that grou rear, and to what godPI These my son are those who are teachers in life. 1 The material- precious stones marble alabaster, porphyry, which you see coming in endless stream through the gates are the pupils of earth. From every climate under the vault of heaven they come down to the great temple of Learning, which lifts men closer to God, to be a part of this great structure. Some who come worshipfully, seeking Truth and Who apply themselves diligently, shine as brilliants. Then, too there are those who come blemished by indifference and lack of ambition. These must be discarded lest they mar the temple. But the Teachers labor on and on rearing ever the Temple They cannot stop their work. It is the Great Work of the earth. And when they pass on others take their places to finish their tasks But none of these shall see the Ifruition of their labors It 1s perhaps a penalty in the eyes of the world, buti it renders more poignant the joy which they shall feel when the Great Teacher of the Taught shall call them to View the fmished work. ii Some day the teachers' hopes, their aspirations and sorrows their patience, their striving which have led them on earth to sacrifice their lives for their pupils, shall blossom out in that light of endless life which no sorrow mars and is intensihed ever by the rewards of earthly sacrihce. And as a iperpetual monu- ment to their zeal and labor shall be the beautiful Temple of Knowledge which they while yet on earth have reared. i 11...- '$51$. r W..- 3 .' F: 1: 1,? , .M E. SENIOR EthiLGREEN BAG L921! To the Members of the Class bf TWenty-Three FEW clays and Baltimore City College, so far as you are concerned, will be but a memory. The door of the Future is open and you are eager to cross the threshold to meet your opportunities. Permit me, as your friend and advisor, to say a last word or two that may inHuence you in i your endeavors to gain your Success. Success that can be measured in terms of fortunes is a trivial thing when compared with that greater success, which is measured by intelligence and Character. To neglect to strive for those qualities which hold up a strong char- acter is to Choke the garden of the soul with weed, that will, sooner or later, kill the human plant and nip the bud of success before the time of fruitage. If you would be successful, make inspiration your motive power and manli- ness your goal. Such inspiration may be gotten from the thoughts of great and gifted men. The essence of all that makes for true manhood is to be found in the treasure house of good books. SucceSSful men are thOSe who have done the most good. If your life has not been spent in improving your intellect, and in developing a noble character, then your efforts will spell HFailure, and it will matter not how much of this world's goods is yours. Will you travel the road of the truly great? Will you emulate the example of gifted men? Choose, but make a wise Choice. Don 't waste your life in chasing rainbows in search of happiness. Get your happiness out of your work, or you will never know what real happiness is. Your mission is to pass on this old world to the next generation better than you found it. But remember, you will always be boys of the Baltimore City College. You will always be bound to it. Whatever you achieve, whatever honors you may gain for yourself, the prouder your Alma Mater will be of you and the greater will be the fame of Baltimore City College. JOHN COULBOURN. l19l G R E E 1 lift AQ To the Seniors S I look back over my last year at City College and review the various Senior Class activities, all of which met with such remarkable success, my heart is hlled with pride for having been a member of this memorable group. The honor that the Class conferred upon me only added to this .l pride and was an extra incentive for me to contribute my very best 111 order to make our Class a worthy successor of the many which have pre- ceded it. I am fully satisfied that every officer, evely committeeman, and every single Senior has done his heartfelt duty in promoting the best interests of the Class and our dear old school. I therefore take this last opportunity to extend thanks to my fellow seniors for the spirit and eo-operation that was so manifestly shown throughout the year; and especially to Professor John Coulbourn and Dr. Wilbur F. Smith for their interest, help, energy, and personality that have ever aided and guided us toward our goals; and to all others who have contributed so heartily in making our last year at the Baltimore City College a pleasure and a success. CHARLES G. PEYTON, JR., l President of the Class of 1923. acme G R L: E N 19231 MISS ELIZABETH MCGINN 515071507 for the Class of 1913 ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL has lately helped Baltimore City College do one of the most novel things in years. About the middle of the school year, the GREEN BAG wrote to Western and made the request that the ' HSenior Class of Western elect a Sponsor for the Senior Class of Balti- more City College.' As far as we know this is the first time that: anV such request as this has been made. Co- -0perati0n between the two schools was required if the project were to succeed. The proof that splendid CO- operation dzd exist is shown by the early election of the Sponsor. Miss Elizabeth McGinn was chosen for the position. Need we compliment Western upon its wise Choice or Miss McGinn for the thoroughly capable manner in w hich she fulfilled her duties? This much how eV er we must say: The brilliant success of our class has been due 1n no small part to the gracious presence of our Sponsor. For her kind support of a 11 the Class 5 activities we tender our heart- felt thanks. THE CLASS Clhjlfj R E- E N BAGEW. The GREEN BAG Staff ADOLPH D. COHN EDITOR-INsCHIEF OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Entered School in Sophomore Year; Delta Kai Sigma, 3, 4; Vicc-Prcsidcnt, 4; President, 4;W'iimcr, Letter Writing Contest, 2, 4; Bancroft Literary Association, 3, 4; Curator, 3; Treasurer, 3; Vice-Presidcnt, 3; Scribe t0 GREEN BAG, 4; Chairman Debate Contest Committee. 4 tResignch; Sccretary-Treasurer. Serial Play Committee, 4; Orchestra, 2; Co-author, Better Speech Week Play, 4; Chess Team, 4. HARLES DARWIN Claimed that man is a descendant of the species ape. ttBiH Bryan uses Adolph Cohn as evidence in his refutation of the Theory of Evolution. When KAdy looks for ancestors upon his family tree, apes non sum; he discovers such luminaries as Socrates, Descartes, Plato, Lockey Berkeley, Hume. Scholarly men allebut is not ttAdy the outstanding scholar of our Class? Miss Reins tand the other girlsi, ttgo wild, simply wild, over his Apolinic figure; his aquiline nasal organ; and his gleaming raven locks. But beauty is only skin deep; underneath is Work, Adolph has a natural affinity for Work. Reduced to a chemical formula, he reads somewhat like this: B5L7A9+G10RE6EN7 BAG4 : 01K2 When not making ttEis or reading GREEN BAG copy, ttAdy spends his spare moments in tickling the ivories trio, not African golf or galloping dominoesyy but the piano. Paderewski and Rachmaninoff were overcome by mortification when they heard this artists unique, soul-inspiring rendering of Beethovenis NSonatai, in A Hat. Success in any one line of business can not be prophesied. In architecture, HAdy is fully capable of following in the footsteps of Prof. Fenhagen; in the insurance business, he is prepared to assume Presidency of the New York Life; or, if he wishes to extend his publishing experience into a useful direction, HAdyH may some day become the John D. of the HLatin cribH industry. i261 acme GREEN BAG THOM AS L. CHRISTIAN BVSINESS MANAxiER OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Entered School in Junior Year; Sigma Pi Delta, 4; Senior Play, 4; Student Board, 4; Circulation Manager of the Oriole, 4 tRcsignedl; Senior Moonlight Committee. ,7, . a a vfsxx- 533 .x c O the untiring efforts of Thomas L. Christian, the success of the GREEN BAG is largely due. We need not here outline each separate undertaking which he brought to a successful close. Sufhce it to say that he handled the business end of our publication in his Characteristic efficient manner. Fellows were anxious to pay him money; every man on the staff willingly worked for him; advertisers bought space from him. Thus the GREEN BAG prospered. His activities made him more or less conspicuous at all times, but there was one place where he was particularly pre-eminent. The City-Poly game found him doing an enormous business selling llSouvenir Programs to the Gameme. Thomas was proclaiming to the City that this was the first time in the history of the world that a Souvenir Program for the City-Poly game had been published. A new era had entered into the history of the school when the Business Manager of the GREEN BAG swung such a gigantic proposition. SO HTommy graduateSeone Of the best business managers of our annual in all its twenty-seven years. Be sure that Thomas L. will long be remembered by his Alma Mater, if only for the work he has done in her name. l27l elected Mayor of Highlandtown. sincerely interested in the progress of Joe is launched well on the way literature in the 5Ch001' toward eminence 0f the bar, as sug- In his Senior Year, Levy was ap- gested by HWhoYs Who. Evidence in pointed Circulation Manager of the the case is this page from his diary: Oriole. The selection was certainly a H9.30eWon a debate against the wise one, for he is a hard and enthusi- Carrollton-Wight. astic worker and gave his mind to his 910.15eHad a heated argument problem. It was, however, as Adver- with Glenn Owens. tising Manager for the GREEN BAG H3.30eHeard a divorce case in Cir- that ltStan won his name as a bUSi' cuit Court, No. 11. ness man, for it was in that capacity tt7.25-Had a dispute with Mary. that he llwrote more ads than there H2.00eFinished Blackstone, tOn are sardines in a can. Constitutional Law.' l29l mi 1 HARRY K. LOTT ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Lambda Beta Sigma, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Hamil- ton Commercial Society, 3; President, 4; Track Squad, 2; Class Football Team. 2; Class Track Team, 2; Indoor Baseball Team, 3. g OME mysteries are solved, others go unsolved. We have a mys- tery here that belongs to the latter class. The initial 2 K in Lott's name has caused much discussion, since not even Harry himself can as- certain its meaning. UK, as Mary Roberts Rhinehart would indicate, has shown much talent along literary lines while at school. He served as an Associate Editor on the GREEN BAG staff, though he did not limit his activities to such intellectual pursuits alone. His Class Athletics, record indicates that fact. Harry intends to become a lawyer some day. There is no doubt whatso- ever that he Will succeed, for he al- ways won his cases in Commercial Law. m i381 MORRIS A. BAKER ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Mu Sigma, 3, 4; Ossa, 3; Lumen, 4; Hamilton Commercial Society, 2; Freshman Basketball Team; Captain Class Football Team, 2; La- crosse Team, 4; CorporalCadet Corps, 1; Art Club, 1, 2; Better Speech Week Committee, 3. E MAN of the world is Morris. He always has a solution to the big questions of the day. Minor issues, such as studies, always bored him. It is because of his good-natured disposition that he is able to control his scorn for lesser intellects not as fortunate as he. H MAB is amazingly versatile. He slings a mean lacrosse stick, manages a potent line of talk, and wields a Wicked Waterman. He is especially adept at the gentle art of repartee. Baker 8: C0. possess a complete stock of original wit, which it is more than prone to use. He has fine ideals and endeavors to realize his aspirations in accordance with them. L7 2 HERE GREEN CLARENCE GEORGE BOLEY TYPEWRIIING EDITOR OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Charter Member Gregg Shorthand Society. 3; Sergeant-at-Arms, Gregg Commercial Society, 4. EEORGE BOLEY is by no means a a relative of HJoe Boley, the ' Oriole shortshop. Don't ever mention the coincidence to him be- cause you may arouse his ire; to think that such a uroughie the thus terms baseball playersl, as HJoe should be his cousin. Clarence is a studious, refined, well- bred gentleman. Besides, he has all the eccentricities required to become a member of our illustrious faculty. Nothing renders Clarence more satis- faction than substituting at City College. Some day, perhaps, the Class of y23, will hear of him as a world-renowned typist. At any rate, he certainly is a wonder on the keys! Speed! Ac- curacy! hels all that can be desired. Our appreciation of his efficiency is increased by the wonderful ease with which he can read the worst scrawl. s ALAN LIONEL ROBINSON ASST. TYPEVVRITING EDITOR OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Cadet Corps, 1; Class Football Team, 2; Gregg Shorthand Society, 3', Basketball Squad, 3, 4. ENGEL-EYED ALAN! Such ten- , t dernessl Such unexpressed emo- tions of effusive love! Oh! the thrilling look which bursts forth from those orbs! It is a wonder he hasn't been elected Honorary President of Western High School, isn't it? Well, Alan, ride past it a few more times in that car of yours, and maybe the janitress will spot you and take pity. But putting aside all thoughts of the fairer sex; if it be possible, we wish to state now, and most emphatically, that Alan is an extremely good typist. He proved his ability when he ef- ficiently filled the position of As- sistant Typewriting Editor of the GREEN BAG. We have reason to be- lieve him as efficient in everything else. mime GREEN BAG 1923 The Class of 1923 CHARLES G. PEYTON, JR. President of the Class of 1923, 4; ATHLETIC EDITOR OF THE GREEN BAG, 4. Athletic Editor of Oriole, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Theta Phi, 3. 4; Football Team, 3, 4; Wrestling Team, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Student Council. 3. S halfback 0f the 44 Famous Eleven, he was among the outstanding stars. 116:3 As President of the Class he led us through a banner year. As a wrestler he achieved fame and became a City champion. As an all-around athlete, he was of first calibre. As a student and scholar, he attained high honors. As Athletic Editor of the Oriole, he fulfilled his position with the best results. As Athletic Editor of the GREEN BAG, he reviewed our banner athletic year in wonderful style. Facts speak for themselves. HCharlie has attained fame during his career at City. Although modest, he must accept the class's congratulations for his line generalship and high standing. Our hero, if not her hero, has attained success in all his undertakings. He has proved himself to be one of the most energetic members of the class. By his participation in varied activities, he has directed the Class to a record Senior Year. There are very few athletes who rank high in their studies. We are proud to say that Charles is among this fEWaeven if he did have a difficult time making Room 203 understand what he meant. We will always remember Charles as the modest and capable President that led us competently t0 Graduation. i401 LEONARD ABRAMS Class Football Team, 2; Class Indoor Base- ball Team, 3 l'ITTLE LEONY as he is some- times called, is one of the best- liked boys in the class, though he is not so very well known due to the fact that he is studying the Printing Industry as a printers devil. As soon as the HLiberty Bell rings, he is on his way to the press. Leonard is quite some fusser. He frequently falls desperately in love and with equal frequency becomes Scot-free again. Many a heart has this fickle one shattered. Although cursed with a perverted sense of humor, he is the owner of a fund of common sense, and is ever-ready to offer friendly advice. The fact that it is not always accepted does not de- tract from its intrinsic value. HARRY ADELBERG Class Basketball Team. 3; Class Football Team, 3; Lacrosse Squad, 3 4, HE next subject for torture is WI; Adelberg, the hero of our class. i This youth's main delight is the assumption of a dignified air and an important, pompous, mien. Of course one look at his inspiringy ethereal countenance convinces us that as a dignified gentleman he would as- suredly make a wonderful, and ex- tremely highly-polished Chesterfield. To show what a sport he was, we will give some evidence in the case. For two long years he tried to secure a place on the lacrosse team. When he finally had some hopes of playing, if only with the scrubs, the mayor had to step in and call the round by award- ing Adelberg his diploma. The mayor in all probability robbed the school of the services of a star. Justice had to be done to Adelberg, however; so the school was only too glad to give him his just dues, for which he had been working so long. BERNARD B. ADLER Track Team, 1, 2, 3. 4. EARLY everyone mistook ll Ben- nyll as being a pilot of the turf. If he had only worn the silk stripes and cap, he could have surely passed through the paddock, with his short legs and devilish build. He made a picturesque figure when he donned his abbreviated suit, and entered the track meets to defend the Orange and Black against all comers. H Bennyll was a dandy little fellow, and made friends even with his enemies. In fact, it was impossible to be at odds with him very long, for he just refused to have any one dislike him. He had two favorite studies: His- tory and Athletics. He spent more time with the latter, but always made a good showing in the former. Some day we expect to find his name listed under the uTls in our big City Directories. SILVIO ALESSI Class Track Team, 1. w E were always aware of the fact that a large portion of the in- habitants Of New Jersey con- sisted of mosquitoes of robust phy- sique. SO therefore, we were as- tounded to learn that a fellow, so small in bodily appearance, hailed from that well-known State. Often he spoke of Elizabeth as beautiful, full of thrills, loving, ador- able and so forth. She, too, was small, even too small to be on the map; but HThere is no place like home, and Elizabeth, New Jersey, was his former home. Silvio was not of the athletic type and none of the teams suited him dur- ing his Hterm, but he showed his Hspiritll by doing scholastic work of unsurpassed merit. May Elizabeth once more exert her Charms. We can but hope that they do not prove disastrous t0 Alessi; but, beware:-Love wrecks many hearts. ALVIN EVERETT ANDERSON Track Team, 3, 4. HIS young chap is a runner of no WI mean ability. When he gets on k A the track, the other fellows sim- ply haven ,t a chance. Everett calmly runs away from them. Half the time the other chaps are so far behind that they simply quit, while the other half they never even start. Anderson is a good student. He seems destined to become great. In City, he was the apple of the profs.y eyes. His reports were always 0. K., and he never worried over his marks. Everett simply refused to stay down. He must lead the class. Just as heled here, there is every reason that he will lead elsewhere. ELLIS LAZARUS ARENSON Entered School in Junior Year; Bancroft Literary Association, 3. ELD HELH ARENSON, unlike Lochinvar, comes to us from the congenial hills and plantations of HOle Virginy. We are glad to see that H E1 has forsaken the Old Dominion and conclusively turned his paces northward. Our young friend has that ancient Dixie Land accent which is often the cause of boisterous outbreaks in the class-room. Nevertheless, ttEli' is a second Brutus. He has allowed no one to place any imposition upon the class. The story goes, that while the his- tory teacher was upholding the causes of the North, Arenson sprang to his feet to defend his native state. Thats what we call patriotism! k7 i M. A. Baker's write-up may be found on Page 38, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. PERRE BOWEN, J R. Football Squad, 3; Track Team, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team, 4; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. IOLDARN it all; wait till I get an my specs. I wanter look at this. This is a regular combination of a countryman, church member, foot- ball player and student; but he cer- tainly is good-natured with it all. Bowen went out for football and made some Sensation! Besides, a lacrosse ball found it very difhcult to elude his accurate racket. L0, brethrenettPeerless Bowen, the far-famed athlete; the marvel, who, it has been whispered, will some day break a track record in the Olympics; who will certainly be president of a $10,000,000 corporation, build a couple of Woolworth buildings on personal propertyenow stands before you, an alumnus of Baltimore City College! JAMES FREDERICK BRACKENRIDGE Gregg Shorthand Society, 3. O, HBracky, is not related to that notorious character, ltJesse James. On the contrary, James is a well-bred, studious chap. it BratckyH is something of 21 humor- ist. He delights in arguing law-but, then, shall we call it Harguing? He does not diagnose the various cases which are brought up in law class, but picks the impossibilities in the prob- lem. By this method, he easily de- stroys the evidence of the opposition. His is one melodious voice that we shall certainly miss. That he will be successful, we are positive. He must now fulfill our expectations. r- ELCIhe C1 REEN BAGENZS FRANK BRESSLER Bancroft Literary Association, 4; Wrestling Squad. 2;'Sigma Lambda Phi, 4 m0, he doesn't prophesy by gazing : a into a crystal ball, but by h gues- sology. Yea,brethren, he telleth who will winneth the games in ath- letics. His prophecies usually say, UCity will be supreme. We'll have to give this credit to him: his proph- ecies are generally correct. Bressler came to City College with the intentions of working. He cer- tainly executed his determination. He has the brains of Plato, and sure knows how to use them. HF's and b P's are insults, he says, and there- fore works hard for his fine marks. His Latin and Math. homework have helped to put more than one fellow through his year. i511 WALTER S. BROENING Football Squad, 4; Shot Put, 4. 0, this isnt Mayor Broening's son, so there's no need to get ex- . cited. Still, there is sufficient cause for becoming elated, because this is one of the fellows that helped us to register that 27 to 0 wallop against Poly. No, he did not play on the first team, but as a member of the second, gave the regulars the stiff training they required. Broening seems to be quite a chemist. Remember his wonderful hydrogen and oxygen experiments? Fire insurance on the building, the fellows hair, and chances for a new City College went up above par in Walter's Senior Year. That is one thing for which the Class can thank him. And Baltimore City College. And the City of Baltimore. And the Mayor. h. GREEN E199, J. CARRINGTON BROWN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Varsity Track Team, 3; Varsity Football Team, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class. T last we have, in the person of Carrington Brown, a rival of Beau Brummel. It is doubtful whether the former Hdandy would compare favorably to this pulch- ritudinous lad. When Brown, erect and sturdy, dressed in the height of fashion, walks down Howard Street, he is always followed by the admiring eyes of the fairer sex. Remember the motto, HFollow Brown and you fol- low the style.H Hence the crowd of fellows in line behind this veritable HPied Piper. Carrington, besidesy is one of our best athletes. As a member of the track team, he has made an enviable record. For two years, he also held up right end on the Varsity in hne fash- ion, always playing a Clean and hard game. Carrington also shows ability as a tennis player. No wonder he is unanimously liked and respected! One evidence of this fact is that he was elected Secretary of the Junior class, while yet a com- paratively little ttBrownie. One fact mars his recordehe as- pires to be a doctor. L74? I521 ALBERT M. CAHN Member of the Ciass of 1923. HSilence is a true friend who never betrays him.H eConfucius AHN has evidently taken these words of the learned Confucius for his motto. Albert is the quietest fellow in the Senior ClaSSe barring none. He may be quiet; but beware, girls. HStill waters run deep. He comes and he goes, no more we know. One good asset in HA1 is his ever- lastingly good nature and willingness to alwaySettLend me five coppers, A1. Our friend is very studious. In fact he is so studious that his pro- fessors call him fair. However, if Carlyle,s words: Speech is great, but silence is greater, contain any truth, then success awaits him. $1116 GREEN MORRIS CAPLAN Bancroft Literary Association, 1; Class Foot- ball Team, 2; Class Basketball Team. 2. ORRIS CAPLAN! To what suc- NU; cess can such a rare name lead a man? Instead of success, we fmd trouble: he couldnlt convince Owens that the fact that his hand writing resembled his HdadlsH had no conspicuous meaning. HMerely a trick of the gods. But the profs. could not see it that way, and ex- amined every note he tendered with microscope and lens. One irregular dash, one misplaced comma, and bang, Caplan's tortures were begun. Had he retained a certain member of our class as his lawyer, we feel sure that with his HWrits of Hocus Focus, and Hominy Gutsf' his honor would have been forever established, but he decided rather to pile up so many 10's in Latin, etc., that his tormenters would be forced to surrender. That is why his career at City was such a success. magma EUGENE M . CAROZZA Sigma Theta Pi, held Silent Offices; Class Football Team. 2; Varsity Football Team, 4; Cheer Leader, 3; Glee Club, 3. 4. ENE proved at least one theorem while going to City. He left in his Sophomore Year and went to Staunton, but only stayed long enough to change his mind. Swords did not appeal to him, so he returned to the spot where open arms awaited him. i Grease spots galore appeared on the gridiron after HThe Whale'y carried out his duty as a faithful center. He acquired his athletic physique by roll- ing on the lawn at HIngleside,H or by stretching his arms, while in com- pany with Catonsville females. His pet HFierce Sparrow, uni- versally known as a Ford, always served as a reliable alibi for his late- ness in Mr. Holdenls room. Never- theless, Eugene always proved a student of great capacity, as his mid- dle name, HMaximilianl' suggests. WALTER J. CASSUP Chemistry Club, 4; Librarian, 4; Radio Club, 4; Treasurer, 4; Natural Science Club, 4; Member of K. C. M., 2, 3, 4. HINK of Walter as being the NW; most energetic worker of the school and you have him classed. Walter takes more subjects than any fellow in his class, but nevertheless always has a reserved space on the Honor Roll. Cassup, 0r HCapf as he is known to his intimate classmates, is one of our distinguished chemists. It is rumored that he is about to enlighten mankind with another one of his startling discoveries. ll Cap is a con- stant worker in the laboratory even though he is sometimes called down for practicing his frivolous folly of breaking test tubes. llCap is a member of the secret order of the K. C. M., a society com- posed of the best fellows in City. So, of course, Walter is a member, for he has shown marked ability in the study of science. V l54l EARL LeROY CHAMBERS Member of the Class of 1923. ll Study is like the heaven's glorious sun, That will not be deep-search'd with saucy looks. eShakespeare. EID you ever see the like? Cham- bers is one of the most diligent students that ever entered the walls of our renowned college. He hardly says a word to anyone, but just goes home and studies, STUDIES, STUDIES. One day he failed to answer in his- tory recitation and the fact so shamed him that he stayed home the next day to recuperate. Chambers was an assistant on the college faculty. He made a huge success at calling the different rolls. ShheSCandall We can scarcely imagine such a thing, and fear to mention it lest he think we ever doubted his integrity, but it has been rumored that for three lollipops, payable in advance, an absentee may be marked Hpresent.H LEON M. CHOR Gregg Shorthand Society, 1, 2, 3. 4; Cadet Corps. 1; Hamilton Commercial Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Indoor Baseball Team, 3; Class Football Team, 2; Junior Basketball Team, 3. 4. EEON is one of those quiet chaps who never have a great deal to say-but llke a certain spec1es iknown only to entymologistsi, get there just the same. When he first came to City he was unknown, un- honored, and unsung, until in his second year he determined to Uin- dulge in a few activities. Chor is really a good boy, although the fellows persist in joshing him. Jibes Hy off him like water off a duckls back. His good nature is in inverse ratio to his stature. Consequently, he is well liked. His friends and acquaintances ad- mit he is quite a man. In strict privacy, he thinks so himself. HARRY COHEN Member of the Class of 1923. HToil and be glad! let industry inspire Into your quickened limbs her bouyant breadth! eThamson. 0, this is not Broadway Cohen, but Charles Street Cohen. He is generally seen walking up and down Charles Street as though he were chief of the Charles Street cow- boys. Little Harry is certainly a fast boy for his size. Didn't we just see himein fact only yesterday, escort- ing Miss Alice down Baltimores main thoroughfare? Cohen is one of the few that always have their lessons prepared before Classes. However, Harry is a good fellow; he lends his home work, got- ten by the sweat of his brow, to those who are not as fortunate as he and who have not the ttbrow nor the Hgrey matter,' to sweat. Thomas L. Christian's write-up may be found on Page 27. in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. I551 mCihe GREEN BAGEQZJ JACK R. COHEN Class Basketball Team, '1; Class Baseball Team, 1; Class Track Team, 1, 2; Indoor Track Team. 1; Midget Basketball Team, 1. EH15 good-looking chap is famous. A He was said to be one of the best l midget basketball players in the school. For his size, he could beat anything in Baltimore at throwing baskets. He was exceedingly fast and agile and a hard man to stop. Hence the fame. H.Iackllwasavery good student. He was not brilliant, but was one of those steady, plugging kind which can be relied upon in a pinch. He was one who did not have to go around the school proclaiming his knowledge in order to be considered a good student, but rather had to be HpumpedH be- fore this fact could be asCertained. HJack was just a jolly good fellow. No more, no less. JOHN H. COHEN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-Wight Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Class Track Team, 2; Class Football Team, 2; Cadet Corps, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club, 3, 4; Chess and Checker Club, 3, 4. OHNNY COHEN is a young man who has long been, in his own estimation, an adviser to all members of the faculty. No matter what problem arises in the class-room, he is always prompt to offer sugges- tions for its solution. The humorous appeals to Cohen, and as is often the case, he thinks of his wittiest sayings during recitation. ltJohnny is a phil- anthropist: he always allows the boys in his Vicinity to receive full benefit of these rich puns. Cohen is the Fritz Kreisler of the class. His friends rave over the skill with which he plays Classical music and jazz. ttJohnny is also a member of the Carrollton-Wight Literary So- ciety, in whose meetings he shines as a debater. . HJohnny goes forth from the school to become an efficiency expert, no doubt. PAUL MORTON COHEN Mu Sigma. 4; Bancroft Literary Association, 2, 3; Hamilton Commercial Society. 2, 3; Class Football Team. 2; Radio Club, 2; Assistant Manager, Soccer Squad, 4. EAUL is a quiet, unassuming chap. To call him studious would be stretching the point for us and insulting to Paul However, he is an inventor. At present Paul 15 proposing a new pro- ject; a Clock that will shorten school hours, but lengthen the nights sixty minutes. Too bad this wonderful machine was not perfected long ago. Paul was especially interested in Radio. It is said that he invented and perfected the umbrella device for women-they can now hold private conferences at will. There may be some ulterior motive in his design. Nb X'x J AIR l57l RAYMOND COHEN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2. EEHOLD the Barney Oldfield of 3,2 the class-Raymond Cohen. l With considerable ability, Ray drives a car, mostly on two wheels around a corner, at the highest rate of speed allowed by the law. HA horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse, cried Cohen along with a few other Choice selections, when for the third time in the course of an hour, he stepped out of his machine to repair a punctured tire. For ability to manufacture excuses for tardiness, ab- scence, unprepared work, Ray is un- excelled. Cohen is a likable chap and has many friends. He does good work when he chooses to exert himself. This young fellow, succeeding his father, will some day tit may be far distantl be one of Baltimore's leading merchants. the GREEN BAG 1923 SIDNEY COHEN glass Football Team, 2; Basketball Squad, 4. IPE the dust off thine ancient telescope and inspect this an- tiquecreature. HSid'ihastheap- pearance of a ttnine o'clock feller in a tttwelve oiclock town. But don Vt be fooled. Oft times looks are deceiving. We have found him to be a iiregular guy, and the genuine article. HSid should be given credit for his tenacity. He has been an aspirant for our basketball team for two seasons, though the gods have not seen fit to favor him in his undertaking. At least he should be complimented on his support of a champion team. A never-say-quit spirit such as his eventually finds some reward for its labor. So let it be with Sidney! ENP ELI CONTRACT Sigma Lambda Phi, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms, 4; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society. 3, 4; Class Baseball Team, 1, 3; Class Football Team, 2; Art Club, 3. .UBLIME is his expression. Gentle is his voice. Smiling is h ' his face. These are Contractis chief Virtues: the reward for finding him angry is a quarter. Eli is one of those boys upon whom you may de- pend. He is always in a good frame of mind and willing to do anyone any favor. The Carrollton-Wight Literary So- ciety is proud to include Contract in its membership. His eloquence is such that he can move his audience to tears or double them up with laughter. City has never had a better speaker than Contract. Eli is also an artist. When it comes to slinging paint, he takes the berries. Mr. Gale is very elated over Con- tract's art works, especially his black- board drawings, for it was Contract who habitually drew the queer little figures on Mr. Galeis boards. Adolph D. Cohn's write-up may be found on Page 26, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. i581 ROBERT KARL COSCIA Cadet Corps, 1,2. 3, 4; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; First Lieutenant, 4. ii-ARL may be a German name but it is 100 per ce nt. American Fm in this case. For behold! Before you, ladies and gentlemen, is our First Lieutenant of the Cadet Corps. He is a protege of Captain John D. Noonan, and a hard, conscientious worker. This statement explains how Robert advanced from buck private to a position replete with dignitye- First Lieutenant. We expect to hear of many brave deeds that he will accomplish while in Uncle Sam's forces. We're positive he ,11 soon be wearing two bars instead of one. At any rate, it is a certain fact that sooner or later Robert Karl Coscia will live up to the name that his well-wishers and friends at City gave himea name none other than the illustrious HGeneral. BENJAMIN C. CWALINA Class Baseball Team, 3; Baseball Squad, 4. WALINA, called HBenH for short, . is a boy of whom old B. C. C. W5 and especially the class of l23 can be justly proud. Quiet and un- assuming, itBen is a friend to all. His one great weakness, however, is baseball. Every year when the HWorld Series ,, rolls around, HBennie troops down to the HSun scoreboard, and follows each play as if his very life depended upon it. Any time dur- ing the baseball season, you are liable to find him tossing the pill at Patter- son Park. Here is a truly rabid fan. He talks baseball, dreams baseball, and still can't get enough of it. ttBennie shone as a student. The brilliancy of his work was only eclipsed by his brilliancy in baseball. The teachers beamed with pride upon the intelligent face of HBenH when he began to recite though they were slightly preoccupied when he finished. W. A. Cutter's write-up may be found on Page 36, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. M. B. Davis's write-up may be found on Page 34, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. I591 Elma GREEN C. RODGERS DELCHER Class Relay Team. 2. Stop! Look! Look Twice! EH, HA! now behold tlDelch, the V e duke of 1923. My, what a ' handsome-looking piece of hu- manity with his slick hair and that school girl complexion tpossibly rougel ! He cuts quite a figure as he holds up the lamp posts on Nattanls corner. UWallace Reid, as you might call it Delch, is a real ladies' man. When- ever you see girls you see HDelch. They simply quarrel over the posses- sion of his good graces. His future occupation will be the gentle art of making pills and ad- ministering aid to the sick. Don ,t be surprised if in years to come you read in the papers an account of Dr. Delcher's Golden Medical Discovery. You must not be surprised at any- thing ttDelch does. But be sure to find his name in the head liner in '33! THOMAS CLARK DENSTEN Delta Kai Sigma, 3, 4; President, 4; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, Oriole 3; Editor-in-Chief, 4 tRemgnedl; Student Board, 4. EHO is this? Why, begging your 5 A humble pardon, this is Thomas Clark Densten, renowned Chief ofyour Oriole. We were once of the opinion that HTommy would become a great man, but along comes Cutter and beholdewe have a Beaumont and Fletcher combination. Thomas becomes a genius instead. When ttTom starts to tickle the ivories, Orpheus and his flute fade into insignihcance beside HTommy and his motorcycle. We present two reasons to justify his unwillingness to study: The Oriole and Ellicott City. What he did for the Oriole we all know, for it was recognized as one of the best in the East. But, what he did at Ellicott City P P l . l ? ! Nevertheless, you can ,t keep HTom- my down. He was so brilliant, that it was not necessary for him to study, as his report card always showed. Mm GREEN BAG 1923 ANTHONY L. DI PAULA Track Team. 3. 4;C1ass Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, 1. ENOR DIPAULA, we like your lacrosse, and your track abilities ver' mooch, but we like your good fellowship the best of all. Your happy, democratic manner has made you a man of whom we can be proud. We are. ttTony showed the world that he could play lacrosse. He can certainly sling that stick with great ability. 0, yes! and HTony is a great half-miler, too! He helped the winged HB,Y for two years to pile all the medals into City,s arms. DiPaula makes a darn-good nigger, as was shown in the minstrel show. His wise cracks and mellow voice brought him popularity of which he was certainly deserving. RALPH LYNDE DISNEY 3Ifreshman Basketball Team; Basketball Team, , 4. OUVE noticed his hair? Not a stray lockeeach one in its as- signed place: this, gentlemen, is Disneyis motto. Many times on the basketball court, Disney can be seen carefully brushing his silvery locks and arranging them becomingly. Oh, yes! Ralph plays on our bas- ketball team. In fact he is one of the stars. He generally plays forward, though he makes a very capable center. Disney's main diversion is basketball. Rarely do we go to the gym, but that we see him clad in a gym suit and endeavoring to find four others to play a game. From Freshman to Senior class, Ralph has participated in this activity. ttActivity on the basketball court: that '5 Disney. SEEK: GREEN BAG JOHN H. DITTO Member of the Class of 1923. lt H0! H0! We sing 0f the fairy queen mITTOewhere have I heard that w name before? Eureka, I have m' it. No other than J. H. Ditto, official high falutin, and chief UHocus Focus of the Ku Klux Klan. We counted on him as one of our star students, but he wasted so much of his time writing be-ut-i-ful poetry that we finally lost hope. Nevertheless, John has been a con- scientious, hard worker, and gradu- ated with honors. We wish others would UDitto, for it is only through heeding good examples, such as his, that progress is made. Ditto, however, should learn to be more frugal. Many are the reams of paper that he has carelessly wasted when the inspiration was on him, and he began to write what some name poetry. '1? LLOYD G. DIXON Entered School in Sophomore Year; Bancroft Literary Association, 3, 4', Delta Kai Sigma, 4; Senior Play; Associate Editor, Oriole, 4. QERE it not for the shy coyness of this young Adonis, we might think he would be as famous as his friend, Lloyd George of England. We are at a loss to know why he entered City College instead of a monastery, where he would have been among his element. He has a sweet, fascinating, voice, and dimples in his Cheeks. Dixon entered our ranks in 1920 and immediately decided to exert his mortal powers to become one of us. He is a self-confessed contributor to the Oriole and openly denounces all school fraternities, but he is prominent in both these spheres of school life. Dixon made school work his task, and has earned a deserved place amongst the honored. BAG 1923 mime GREEN BRICE MARDEN DORSEY Class Relay Team. 2; Lacrosse Squad, 3. 4; Natural Science Club, 3, 4; President, 3. I S it not a shame that this beau- tiful name should be changed to HSpike? Well, he is built somewhat like a spike, so after all he was nicknamed honestly, at least. HSpike is one of those fellows from down yonder on the farm who can tell you all about farming. Farming takes a back seat in his opinion when the study of zoology is mentioned. In the zoology laboratory, ilSpike would devote all his spare moments dissecting turtles, frogs, etc. He was so fond of dissecting animals that he and several friends formed the Natural Science Club and are now trying to persuade the School Board to buy whales and Wildcats for the students to dissect. Some day we expect to see him named as one of the world is greatest scientists. CHARLES H. DORSEY, JR. Pi Delta Pi; Alpha, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team, 2, 3; Class Treasurer, 2. .ERE we have the originator of that unusual and spectacular means of locomotion known as the Dorsey Walk. If any reader of this book who is unacquainted with our hero should ever see a youth of re- markably handsome countenance, with coat buttoned high on manly chest, come striding along, swinging his powerful shoulders in a most im- pressive manner, he will then recog- nize llBuck Dorsey. UBuckll is a gentleman of many ac- complishments. He is a star lacrosse player, while in the class-room, the equation of infinite ability and zero application manages to keep him afloat. He has also held a responsible positionethat of Class treasurer, with an irreproachable record. Clhe SYLVAN L. DROWN Entered School in Junior Year; Varsity Track Team, 3, 4; Class Track. 3; Class Baseball Team. 3; Pi Sigma. 3, 4; President, 4; Scribe. 3. 4; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Class Basketball Team, 3. .N the year of 1921, a young man came to City from the wilds of Front Royal, Virginia. It was Sylvan tLouisei Drown, who had formerly attended the Randolf H. Macon School. Some one, however, decided that he should leave. We are as yet undetermined whether or not it was his own decision. Nevertheless, he was welcomed at our school, and later showed his own appreciation. He became a track star by actual work, and not by reading ilPast Performances.H He was a lover of literature, and had a never-failing desire to deliver a declamation to his classmates. One Of his interesting subjects was: HTry- ing to Find a Job. He used a peculiar sonorous dialect, but pos- sibly he was training to speak in the jungles or elsewhere. Who can tell what he may do? .x x v x444 HERMAN BERNARD DRUKM AN Bancroft Literary Association, 4; Football Squad, 2. FDlELL, here is the poor unhealthy lad of our Class. Poor, old Druk- man, merely weighs 199 pounds, and is five-feet-five. So see how much he is underweight? HNobody loves afat man does not apply to uDruky, for he is very popular with all his classmates. Drukman is a fellow deservant of much credit. He entered school in 1916, and through misfortune was out of school two years. Yet Drukman made up all his subjects, and man- aged to devote much effort to the Ban- croft. Though carrying six subjects in his Senior year, he still found time to take a course of drawing at the Maryland Institute. LEM UEL C. DUNBAR President War Saving Stamp Club, 2; Class Football Team. 3; Class Track Team, 1; Class Baseball Team, 3. EEMUEL C. DUNBAR is an ex- '3? ceedingly fine, intelligent, stu- i i dious tand fifty other adjectives denoting his fine characteri, fellow. Lemuel has won many friends for himself in the class. Who would not want to have such a good-natured fel- low for a friend? We are now going to let the public in for a little inside information. Dunbar once quit school to enter the commercial world; he decided, how- ever, that education was a very precious asset and so ultimately re- turned to the portals of education. How he made good in this comeback is really too fine for words. To do or not to do: that is now the supreme question. J. WESLEY EDEL Sigma Pi Delta, 3. 4; Treasurer, 3; Class Track Team, 2; Assistant Manager, 2; Manager, Baseball Team, 4; Representative, Interclass Track Meet, 2; Class Representative, Senior Benefit; Senior Play Committee and Cast; Chairman, Senior Benefit Committee. T has been said that good looks and brains never travel together. This statement can be easily proved false by the example of the handsome youth above. Wesley really knows something. Every little while, in fact, on the average of once a week, he saves the day by a Clever solution of a difficult problem. Even though we use Hx to represent the number of his fair admirers, we cannot solve the problem. We must ask Wesley to help us by his superior knowledge. Wesley is a likable chap who has the school at heart and has done much toward keeping City first in all activi- ties, if we may judge from those in which he himself has engaged. He has showed his spirit by his careful and efficient management of the base- ball team, whose success was partly due to him. y a sxa. ALFRED HOOPER EGERTER Sigma Theta Pi, 4; Held Silent Offices; Ban- croft Literary Association, 2, 3; Class Football Team, 2; Junior Class Dance Committee; Hi-Y, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Junior Class Pin Committee; Chairman. Dance Committee, 4; Manager, Basketball Team, 3; Cheer Leader. 4. EID anyone ever attend a dance, when ttAl Egerter was not there? He was the acknowledged HJazz King of our class. To this may be attributed the fact that he was appointed Chairman of the m- Senior Dance. Occasionally he be- came too boisterous in his beloved pastime, and had to be severely repri- manded by his friends whose amuse- ments did not compare with his. The latest statistics show that he was the owner of several musical instruments, but could only produce notes from a few of them. Those being his vocal cords. As for his class work, he was a mem- ber of the Class of 1923. Other than this, HA1 was a star Greek student. Daily he endeavored to express his knowledge of the language by asking for beans, and receiving mince pie, perhaps, at the HGreasy Spoon. THOMAS B. EHLERS Entered School in Junior Year; Soccer Team,4. 'HE principal's office boy pos- sesses a herds dark complexion NU, . . , . and a Vlllaln s curly ha1r. Ehlers is a fine sort of fellow and certainly made many friends soon after he entered City. It was Poly who claimed his attendance until 1921, when he decided to become a member of another claneto speak plainly, City College. It was against his policy to devote all this time to school office work or his own lessons. He therefore cast his lot with the soccer team. Fate and good playing awarded him a berth 0n the team. Oh! what a wicked game can he play! We understand that the world is in need of a few more Taneys 0r Angelos. To possess such a name must be his ambition. Call out the bands, Sousa. WILLIAM HENRY ENGEL, JR. Pi Delta Pi, 2, 3, 4; Beta, 3, 4; Class Football Team, 2; Class Track Team, 3; Lacrosse Team, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms, the Class, 2; Oriole Photographer, 4. ttEILLY ENGEL oflacrosse fame, and good fellowship renown is now to be exposed. Bill though a portly fellow managed to hold down a berth on the lacrosse team for three years. HBilly was also one ofourdark com- pleeted men in the minstrel show. His good voice, and witty cracks caused many a tear of joy. My gracious! We must not forget HBilly was the Oriole Photographer. Many times NBill could be seen rush- ing up and down the sidelines at a foot- ball game, lying on his back, resting on one kneeeanything to get a good picture of the game. We sure have discarded that old saying that HNobody loves a fat man, for HBilly is one of the best- liked Chaps at City College. A ' x xIn, I LOWELL S. ENSOR Entered School in Junior Year; Class Baseball earn. 3 HThis is our angel child, Product of parsonagef' EOWELL has spent all his life T within the sound of Church bells b ' and celestial choirs. A spirit of HDo as you would be done by pos- sesses him. His sunny smile and pleasant face bring much light into our school rooms. In tests he ab- solutely sheds glory about him. Ensor has been with us for two years and in this time has proven his capability as a scholar. He is very fond of Chemistry and shows a natural aptitude for this phase of Science. Who knows but what he may prefer mixing sulphuric and other explosives to mixing his metaphors from the pulpit? Elm GREEN BAGg1923 HARRY ERDMAN Hamilton Commercial Society, 3; Sergeant- at- Arms 4; Class Indoor Baseball Team3 ;Class Football Team 2. UR next subject for examination is a good-for-something sort of chap. He is indeed a favorite with the faculty as well as the stu- dents. HDoggyi, is a bookkeeping shark of no mean ability. He 15 al- ways ready to extend a helping hand to his classmates and help them learn the Hbalancing act and the Uledger walk. HDoggy is indeed a ray of sun- shine. A ray of intellectualityl We may almost say a ray of the sun, for never in his City College career has U Doggy been seen without a sunny smile. Keep on smiling-make the world smile with you. CARL FELDMAN Carrollton- Wight Literary Society, 2, 3, Class Football Team, 2; Class Basketball Team, 2 ARL is famous for three things: his good nature, his laziness, and his dimples; Now one would naturally think that any person pos- sessing these three Characteristics would not go very far along the road to success. Yes, no doubt, one would think thus until one met Carl. Then one would change one s mind, for these three reasons: tll Carlls good nature has made him one of the most popular fellows in the Class; Ql his laziness has preserved his strength for lifels great battles; and GO his dim- ples are too good to be true. Dimples + Teachers : Graduation. So when we regard Carlls talents in this light we. cannot help but real- ize how truly gifted he is; we cannot help but think that these qualities will some day play a large part in his ulti- mate success. $73le W. Frank Everyls write-up may be found on Page 28, in the GREEN BAG Stat! Section. GREEN BAG WILLIAM TAFT FELDMAN Complete Course in Three Years. HDeep subtle wits, in truth, are master spirits in the world. aBaillie. AFT was a boy of small propor- tions, and a lad whose locks of black, curly hair and it extra-tone voice won fame for him in the ,23 Class. Without exaggeration, he might be termed a Hknowledge geyser; he easily completed the Four-Year Course in three years. Even as the geysers in the National Parks spout, so did Feldman; but he was checked in mid-eruption by Dr. Steele, who proceeded to tell him why the Greeks wrote their language in the foolish way they did. Neverthe- less, William has performed a miracle: he graduated at the age of fourteen. He was one of the few in the Senior Class who were lucky enough to be able to wear short trousers without a mishap. As to his voiceethough he could barely be seen above his desk, his volume was such as to fill every cranny of the Metropolitan Opera House. 1691 NAT S. FlNEMAN Lambda Beta Sigma. 2, 3, 4; President. 4; Hamilton Commercial Society, 3; Class Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball and Track Teams; Varsity Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. COMMERCIAL athlete. This boy is to City College what Charley is to University of Cali- fornia, in regard to the track business. Nat is a star. He specializes in almost every branch: hurtles, high-jumps and hundred yard dashes are as noth- ing under his long legs. He is also as popular in the class as he is famous on the cinder path. Host that for popularity? Do not misjudge us. Nat's time is not en- tirely devoted to Sport; but divides it equallyehalf to Sports and half to the other things. The remaining time is awarded to studies. At that, he has done well in scholastic work! BAG THEODORE G. FISCHER Cadet Corps, 1; XVashington-Irving Literary Society, 2; Secretary. Radio Club, 4. RIENDS, this is the result of four years at City College. He was not always thus. While still a climunitive freshman, Theodore be- came filled with martial zeal. and joined the great Cadet Corps. Al- though he conducted himself as an Officer and a gentleman, his thirst for blood gradually diminished. so that at the end of a year, he retired from military life. He then determined to become a scholar. Therefore, he joined the Washington-Irving Liter- ary Society. Unfortunately at the end of that year the society was un- mistakingly defunct. This was the last straw; Theodore became a cynic. Seriouslyy however, Fischer is a line boy, whom we all like and who really is interested in the school and its activities. He is a quiet and un- assuming Chap. Besides, he stands well in all his ClasseSsnot-withstanding shut with real thinking. mm DELPHIA FRANK FISHER, JR. Class Football Team, 2, 3; Class Baseball Team, 1; Lacrosse. 4; Cadet Corps, 1, 2; Lieutenant, Cadets, 2. EELPHIA FISHER, second cousin to Philadelphia, is an inhabitant of that fearful suburb known as Hampden. Gaze upon him, gentle reader, and judge for yourself if he is not awe-inspiring. However, fear not. for he, strange to relate, is the Hbelle of that horrible section and the leader of that gallant organization known as the Hampden Missions. The thing we admire most about Fisher is his good nature and ever- lasting smile. His chief desire is to become renowned in medicine and pharmacy. Donlt mix them wrong, Old boy! ml Elma GREEN RUBIN H. FLOCKS Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Chemistry Club, 4; Ban- croft Literary Association. 4. UBEY, as he is known to his - chums, is a very dignified Chap, iiT who accepts things as they come. He was a ttNew Yorker, having spent his first year in high school at New Utrecht, New York City. You could often see him in the midst of a small mob to which he was narrating his life in the H01d home. He has a heavy beard, presumably from over-zealous studying. He did not participate in many school af- fairs, but when he was in Class, Oh, Boy! he was right there! Did he know anything? Why, it was rumored that no teacher had ever stumped him on a question in his life. The amount of Hgoose eggs he received in his recitations cannot be counted, be- cause they are a Hzero nonentity themselves in number. BAGEpzsg JOHN ROBERTSON FOGLE Varsity Wrestling Team. 2, 3. 4; Soccer Team. 3. 4; Football Team. 4; Basketball Team, 3, 4i OOK quick, fellows, before the vision disappears. Here is our jokesmith of Professor Schmied's class. John certainly knows his pro- fession. Fogle has been studying the hne arts at City and as a result has accomplished beautiful pieces of work on the athletic field. Although Old John is far from being a HCharles Street Cowboy, he still loves the Hwimmin. We have seen many a fair iiWestern-Higher smile at his sweet, lovely and beaming countenance. Girls love athleteSe they claim that's what inspired John to become Maryland Scholastic Cham- pion Wrestler, and a football star be- sides. At any rate, City is glad it could count Fogle among its number. Edwin H. Foxis write-up may be found on Page 32, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. SIDNEY FRIEDMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Bancroft Literary Association, 3, 4; Class Football Team,2. 6 HERE is only one Sidney Fried- man, as there was only one Washington, Lincoln or Wilson, etc. Sidney, however, was noted for his prowess as a debator. Any time that a good debater was wanted, Friedman usually received the call. The Bancroft thought him to be among its best and did not hesitate in stating it, either. Sidney was a fine fellow. He was honest, upright and impartial as well as plain and unassuming. No frills for him. He was better contented with bare statements than with flow- ered ones. He had an air of simplicity that was the pride and envy of the school. Not all people can possess this qualityeoutside of an asylum. Al VA ALBERT C . GAKENHEIMER Entered School in Sophomore Year; Bancroft Literary Association, 3, 4; Sergeantsat-Arms, 4; Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. EEMOSTHENES and iiGakie are twin brothers of Wisdom. For this young gent is one of the wise owls at City. The teachers are all proud of his ability and aptitude for comprehending their subjects. Al '5 pet hobby is collecting stamps. He has more stamps in his collection than Carter has liver pills. Big stamps, little stamps, red stamps, green stamps, all go to make up this young gent's collection. Held wil- lingly walk a mile for a stamp of some foreign origin and never think twice. His speech, however, cannot be de- scribed as Hblue,H ngeen or iiyel- low, for it contains none of the color- ful expressions that so pollute our language. HGake, if heis anything, is a true gentleman. m' $631le RE E N BAG 1923 ROBERT W. GARIS Chess and Checker Club, :2, 3, 4; City Chess Team. in Maryland Chess Congress, 3. EURING the four years that we have known Robert Garis, all of us have come to like him and to admire his fme traits. He is the embodiment of all the Characteristics of a model high school boy. Studious! He has left a record at City College that anyone might well envy. Loyal? He is a supporter of all of our Ath- letics, for few important football or baseball games have been played which could not boast of his presence. So penetrating is his intellect that he has proved one of our Chess uChampsT Indeed, Garis knows every move from the Queen's Pawn Opening to Ruy Lopez. Make it your determination, ltBob, to win in other things as you have done in Chess. ml A. LeROY GLANTZ Soccer Team, 3, 4; Lacrosse Team, 2. UST above this scintillating biog- raphy you will see the handsome features of this product of City College culture. No one will have the slightest difficulty in recognizing our old friend, HRoy Glantz. XVe can easily read his character from his noble features. Good nature is pre dominant, as all of us who have not escaped his wise and witty remarks can testify. Besides, HRoy is truly versatile. After pursuing the elusive soccer ball all afternoon, HRoyll can come home and prepare his lessons as if the quest of knowledge were his only mterest. He Will be sure to rise high in the Scientiflc World, for he will either blow himself up or ascend the H scale, because of real merit. mm GREEN EDWIN L. GOLDBERG Member of the Class of 1923. of the Class. He is so globular in form that when he falls down, or rather, when he loses his balance, he rolls like a rubber ball until some 0b- struction halts his progress, Edwin plays football outside of school. We donlt know whether or not he does this to reduce; at least he wont tell us 'DVVIN is one of the weighty men 5V3 Edwin is also fond of verbal exer- cise. His endurance in this sport is so great that all the wise members of the class have adopted the maxim : b Never argue with Goldberg; he,s always right. This motto may not be truthful, but it certainly saves much energy. Edwin's good nature has won him many friends, and makes us confident that helll enjoy this description, even though it be Hon him. LAWRENCE J. GOLDBLOOM Entered School in Sophomore Year; Sigma Pi Delta, 4. AWRENCE, generally known as ttLarry is one of Cityis expert h performers in yard ball. He will come into Class after recess with fiery eyes, and sweated brow. His usual hoarse boast on such occasions is: H We wonethey didn it have a show, or words to that effect. Goldbloom came to City from Prep. in February, 1921, and through hard studying at summer school each year, managed to capture a diploma after a two and a half years struggle. ltLarry is perhaps one of City's most willing contributors; whether it be for the A. A., or for the HNear East. ltLarry is always there with a liberal offering. His fellow students admire him for this, and hope he will always possess that commendable trait. GREEN BAG 1923 ABRAHAM GOLDMAN Class Track Team, 1; Varsity Track Squad, 1; Orchestra, 3, 4; Society, 4. E V-ISITOR at an assembly asked a his host who was the light-haired v1olln1st who played so wonder- fully. The answer was, HOh! thatls tAbe' Goldman. the talented musician and mathematician of City College! Taking all in all, ttAbe is one of these very quiet fellows, who have little to say, and never are lead off men in a conversation. But every word that Abraham says has a deep and sig- nificant meaning. If you want to learn something, start talking to ttGoldie, for he talks as well as he plays. We are now brought to consider a little of his past as well as future. Abe made the orchestra in his Freshman Year, and since has kept up with the pace. We sincerely hope and feel confident that some day Goldie,' will return to the assembly hall of the NEW CITY COLLEGE and there play the role of Kreisler or Heil'itz. Carrollton-VVight Literary En? ELLIS GOLDSTEIN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society. 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Vice-President, 4; President. 4; Chairman, Declamation Com- mittee, 4; Junior Debating Team. 4; Chair- man, Serial Play Committee, 4. 'HlS distinguished young gentle- WA man is an orator and as an orator cannot tolerate anythmg but eloquent speech. Thus it was, that whenever called upon to entertain the class by a translation of friend Cicerols attempts, he arose and made flowery speeches, the eloquence of which have never been equaled. However, the Roman orator would be greatly surprised to learn that he was the author of such statements as at- tributed to him by Goldstein. Connie iswellknownamongthelit- erary men of the school. Immediately after joining the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society he put forth his best efforts to make that organization supreme. It was partly due to his efficient work that the Carrollton- Wight defeated the Bancroft in the Junior Debate. Goldstein intends to study law. The court-room will now witness such eloquence as has never before been heard. qhe GREEN BAG MAX GOODMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-VVight Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Secretary, 3; President, 4; Junior Debating Team; Chairman, Debate Committee, 4; Class Football Team, 2; Minstrel Show, 4. EOREMOST among the great NU: talkers of the Class is this Chap. Although others may surpass him in endurance, Max holds all records for speed. However, this is not his only Virtue. Goodman is one of the leaders in every conspiracy con- cocted to distress some poor distracted professor, especially the sub. Goodman was an aspirant for the oratorical and declamatory honors of the school. He achieved success since he was not only one of the finest debaters and declaimers of his society but also of the school. He played a great part in the success of the Car- rollton-Wight. Max should make a fine lawyere he has had so many opportunities to argue. Each day he pleads his case with some teacher. . 1923 SAMUEL GOODMAN Class Track Team, 1; Class Baseball Team. 2; ClaSS Indoor Baseball Team, 3. OOFYH as he is called in the Class, is the HBatH of H-l. Whenever he hasn it anywhere to go, he comes to school. Neverthe- less, he always knows the lesson from tiAYl t0 KKZ.7Y HGoofy intends to become a phar- macist, and really is so zealous in his desire that he attends the nocturnal school in order to obtain enough credits to enable him to enter the school of pharmacy. Who knows but there is probably a method in his madness since many fair damsels attend the school also. Nevertheless, we cannot help but admire the grit and determination of one Who can work so assiduously to obtain his goal. Success likes men of that character. SOLOMON GORDON Class Football Team, 1. ORDON, with the exception of Downing, is one of the quietest fellows in the Class. He rarely answers a question in Class-room for fear he will have to speak. But there is one place where one can hear Gor- don: the United States Senate. Every afternoon, when he assumes his con- gressional duties, his forensic eloe quence fills the enormous hall and warns the Senators that they must vote for Mr. Cutterls bill providing the right of men to vote, or else -! ? ! IX C7O ? VVelve racked our brain for reason; we offer no explanation, but we safely predict that some day, when the sun has ceased to shine and men have lost their reason, Gordon will, through his ability and recog- nized pre-eminence, be elected to the United States Senate. K1 :3 HAMILTON GROSCUP Member of the Class of 1923. UHail to thee, blithe spirit! Bird thou never wert! 0, most assuredly, Hamilton will never be accused of being a bird. He lacks the grace, the lightness. the hopping and skimming beauty, as it were. However, Hamilton, no doubt. would bet he could be a bird. He'll bet anything. Why, once he bet a fellow that he could jump off jimmy Friese's lecture table into a glass of water without touching the water! Give credit where credit is due; Hamilton missed the water com- pletely. Now it's time to say something good about Hamilton. That is not hard to do. W76 have a lot of good things to say about him. But we must pick the best. Here it is: Throughout his four years at City, HHam has continually proved that the so-Called axiom, HNobody loves a fat man, is absolutely false. GREEN ISADORE GROSSMAN Entered School in Junior Year. ii Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; Nothing 's so hard, but search will find it out. .HE horrible luck, this young man has! He never greets you, but what he doesn't tell you a pathetic story. He has a tale of woe that would bring tears even to Mr. Sweany's eyes. He generally loses his home work, which took him three hours to finish. Poor, Les Miserables! Yet Grossman is a very studious Chap and through hard study man- aged to capture a diploma after two and a half years of work. He is handi- capped because of his weak eyes, and many times due to them had to miss important recitations. Still this seemed to be no obstacle in his path, for he has always shown up well in his studies. N U; EMF HARRY HAGER Member of the Class of 1923. HSilence is only commendable in a neat's tongue dried it xi x: eShakespeare. F any artist is desirous of obtain- ing a model of ii Knowledge Per- sonifiedfl unhesitatingly would we recommend Harry. Hager is so innocent that he thinks that the sub- junctive 0f Haspire is ltasperin. The accompanying oil painting does not show his lustrous eyes, those shapely ears, those Cherry lips, that Grecian nose. He is a good example of all a student can possibly be, with- out danger of incarceration. A brief resume of his characteristics a will enlighten the reader interested in this handsome brute. There is one important fact to be remarked, Har- ryis motto is, HNever say silence. Believe us, silence never HreignsH when Harry is aroundechatter is supreme. Harry's favorite is peanuts 0n the half-shell. With no little pride he informs the ready listeners that the secret of his great charm and strength is clue to corn Hakes in liquid form. So Harry is a good man for Hall that. .V x Vs naxenlt A. BURTIS HALLOCK Bancroft Literary Association, 4. .ERE'S a fellow we can always pick out in a mob. He,s a real six footer, and has besides a fiery brick top, and a little marcel wave, too. Titian must have had Hallock in mind when he compounded his wonderful shades of red, else how could the great master ever get such results? Moreover, Burtisys head shows him the way to a high place in the world of literature. Burtis is a member of the Bancroft, and has done his share to make the Bancroft Victorious. He has a quiet, unassuming manner, and displays a noble sense of learning inallhisclasses. Englishishisttmeat, and he has managed to hold a uCW in it for four consecutive years. i811 MICHAEL HANCOFSKY Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-VVight Literary Society, 2. 3. 4; Winner, Letter Writing Contest, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Senior Play Cast. .ERE before us is our old friend H Mike of history renown. This genius is an illustrious gentleman of high rank in all his studies. He specializes in history; pores over thick, heavy volumes deep into the night. ttMike knows so very much about history that he tells the H 'fesses the real facts of the past. Besides his studiousness, Mike is somewhat inclined to Athletics. He really plays a fair game of tennis, but it is hardly probable that heyll ever We defeat Tilden. Michael is a handsome youth and a favorite among all his Classmates. He intends to study Law. Indications point to success: He certainly has argued many a case before Doctor Blake success- fully! PHILIP A. HANIGAN Pi Delta Pit 4; Football Team, 3. H15 flnely knit, muscular figure WI, belongs to none other than our i frlend, HPhllH Hamgan. HPhllH is a chap of effervescent good nature and actually has comradeship written all over him Cl. Gaze upon his por- trait and puzzle it out. Hanigan is another one of those Hmillion dollar smileH swells. This perhaps describes our HPhil in school, but see him on the gridiron! He is at mean tackle and has some kick. Philip's consumption of eatables is as great as the delicate appetite of a husky football player will allow. In fact, he sees to it that there is no room to improve upon his Character. LESTER W. HARTKE Baseball Squad, 34 4. EEHOLD the City College Romeo. x. He hails from the wilds of Elk- ridge, and each morning for four years has made the perilous journey to our metropolis to acquire learning. Perhaps because he lives nearer to nature than most of us, he is more sus- ceptible to primitive impulses. In the spring he becomes dreamy and restive and finally disappears from these halls of learning first for periods and then for days. It is rumored that if any one of us could be persuaded to forsake his studies during this season, and gaze out upon Howard Street, he would see Lester. complacently stroll- ing alongy surrounded by a group of fair and admiring companions. These suspicions, however, have never been conflrmed, and all that we positively know of Hartke is that he is a fine, hard-working fellow, very popular among his classmates. L. A. S. Harris's write-up may be found on Page 31, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. hie R E E N mallow RICHARD MARRIOTT HAVER Entered School in Junior Year; Phi Alpha Phi, 4; Basketball Team, 3, 4. m0 you notice the hay 0n ttDick's shoulder? The poor boy cannot help it. He came to us in Sep- tember, 1921, from Wheeling, West Virginia. Now that Our honored and intelligent faculty has done its H duty, we are glad to notice a decided trend toward other thoughts than the cows and chickens. As a student, Dick shone. His work was always of the highest. order and absolutely hawless. He was al- ways on the job, alert, and even made a success of Mr. Longan's physics course. He is a great credit to these walls of learning. Dick not only stood high in his studies, but he also was a star basket- ball player. He was the mainstay of City's team and one of the best players City has ever turned out. ll Nuff said.H The college which secures this young gent certainly will have made a fine Hcatch. ml ism ROBERT L. HAYES Entered School in Junior Year. HA flattering painter who made it his care, To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. eGoldxmilll. AZE at this portrait, Gentle Reader. UNice, pleasant, and altogether innocent-looking chap will just about express your opinion. But, alas for the limitations of the human mind! In your estima- tion of Hayes you are only partly right. He is undoubtedly nice look- ing and pleasant. But how trivial are your correct surmises when compared to your gigantic blunder in regard to the third point! Allow us to elucidate. Each day, after his weary labor at City College is completed, Robert bends his footsteps toward the Mary- land Institute. Now the secret is out! It is his avowed ambition to be an artist! To live in wild and wooly Greenwich Village, and to spend his entire time painting beautiful girls. Hayes's work is much more interest- ing now than ever before, for he has finished the first two years and is now studying more advanced work. AARON HOFFMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-Wight Literary Society, 4. HIS young man, Aaron Hoffman A U; by name, is a quiet type of fel- low. Compared to him, the Sphinx, famed for its eternal silence, would seem like a chattering monkey. However, when Aaron does speak, his classmates gather around to hear the words of profound wisdom that fell from his lips t0! Such HatteryD. The Carrollton-Wight Literary So- ciety Claims Hoffman as one of its many members. Aaron is a good scholar, Latin being the subject in which he excels. His vocabulary in that ancient language is exceedingly large, in fact, as great as his own mother tongue. lDo not pity his EnglishJ Aaron will never lose any position, because he'll never talk too much or give his boss unwonted advice. l86l DANIEL HOFFMAN Soccer Squad, 3; Chemistry Club. 4. H.OFFIEH may be small, but what does that matter? ti Good things come in small packagesfl He is a pleasant sort of chap, too-a always on the broad grin. He is one of those fellows that every one likes; who overcomes all obstacles, for ex- ample: HStudies. We understand that he intends going on the profes- sional stage. At least, he has had some experience. Just imagine seeing his name Hashing on Broadway- high above the White Way. ULouis Hoffman in Victory confronts the gaze of thousands. A favorite with the teachers, a good studentebut one expects as much from him. Athletics, however, don't attract him. It may be due to this fact that he is so good in his studies, for Hoon- centration wins the prize. a i Clhe BAG MARK HOLLANDER 4 Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Lacrosse Squad, 3, 4. EH ! Mearkethe joker! He is always kW? pullmg Off a Wise one, everyone being sure to weep at the sad tale. Once in a while, Hollander ac- cidentally spins a good yarn and some one immediately faints due to the unexpected shock. We all agree that Mark really is a good student. His vocabulary is often lauded by the appreciative llprofs. He is an aspirant for la- crosse honors, by the way; and has hopes of becoming a doctor. Now, to connect these two declarations: he probably is trying to see qua modo a person is bruised before he attempts to repair a wrecked piece of humanity himself. Well, Mark, if you wield the knives as well as you do the stick, you will be a great success, worthy of Old City. I871 ALWYN HUNDLEY, JR. Entered School in Senior Year; Basketball Stuad, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4; Gamma Beta, 4; Minstrel Show, 4. ELWYN is a quiet and sociable type of fellow. He is neat and takes particular pains to part his hair positively in the middle. He is a one hundred per cent.Vir- ginian, having come directly to City from the Fredericksburg High School. He was not well known about the school because of his short stay, but in the estimation of his intimate class- mates he proved to be a very popular fellow. It is quite unfortunate that he entered the school so late, for we are positive that had he started sooner, his activities would have been numer- ous. Let it be said, however, that he was a candidate for basketball: he had acquired the HCity Spirit very rapidly. WV SEEM: GREEN AL GREGORY HYATT Hamilton Commercial Society, 3, 4; Treasurer. 4; Indoor Baseball Team, 4; Basketball Team, 3, 4; Class Football Team, 2; Cheer Leader, 4; Class Representative for Oriole, 4. ZE ye upon a countenance of much distinction. Al Gregory Hyatt gives us our next oppor- tunity to consult the oracle. When Al came into City College, he was knee-high to a grasshopper, and after three years he managed to reach the full height of a locust. Gregoryls popularity was due to two causes: his ability as a dancer and his athletic prowess. The former Characteristic was demonstrated at the Hamilton Commercial Societyls Dance. As to his athletic ability, he might easily have gained a regular berth on the basketball team, were it not for his diminutive stature. As it was, he was an excellent second string man. l88l b a h7 f u k1 m he C ac je ar f0 th te A be E. DUNCAN HYDE Emigrid School in Sophomore Year; Hi-Y HAnd lo, Ben Adhem's name led all the rest. eAbou Ben Adhem. UNCAN, or rather HDonkey Hyde, as he is known, leads all in one famous indoor sport: wl1ng. Hyde approaches you with mysterious air, and asks in a low ice, as if contemplating some fright- l deed, if you desire to engage in a game. At times he has been 10wn to return from recess a few inutes late. No matter what excuse , may give for his tardiness, the ass knows where he has been. Hyde is a very good scholar. He complished good work in most sub- ets. Due to his executive ability 1d the accurate manner in which he llowed instructions, he has become e right-hand man to quite a few aehers. Our prophecy is: he will make a :trike of all difficulties and will not , satisfied with a tlspare. Engels R r; E N magma SAM HYMAN Gregg Shorthand Society, 2, 3 ml: little HSamlmie's early history a . we now litt e except that he was Wt born in Black Russia and was imported into this country at a great expense. We also know that he per- suaded the Baltimore City College to graduate him at the tender age of sixteen. He is continually in a state of lethargy and never had a word to say the whole day except when he was called upon to recite. During the rest of the time he was plugging away for dear life. As a result, he always knew his lessons and stood one of the fore- most scholars in his class. His ambi- tion now is to become a successful secretary or an accountant. Though reticent and retiring, Hy- man always was a leader when Knowledge was concerned. l39l CLARENCE ISAACS Kappa Phi Sigma. 4; Treasurer, 4; Associate Editor of the Oriole, 4. 00K at this fellow and you can 't help being struck with the thought of what he might have been. At one time Clarence could have been a success at nearly any- thing from jerking sodas to frying hot dogs, but now his prospects are settled. He will succeed Wm. Jen- nings Bryan as the model presidential candidate of the Rocky Mountains and will probably on the side write a book entitled HWhy Footbaths Are Helpful to Toothachefy Besides pub- lishing a new joke in the Oriole now and then, Isaacs is also a student of unknown power. Before school and at recess you will find him surrounded by an eager crowd of fellows, listening intently to the words of wisdom that fall from his lips. We don't doubt that some day Clarence will be a great surgeon, but we sincerely wish he, just to disclose his masculinity, would acquire a few Viscious habits, to wit: chewing to- bacco, or shooting crap. N B13336 GREE J . HENRY JARRETT VVashington-Irving Literary Society, Football Squad, 4. EB now bow respectfully to Henry Jarrett, distinguished scholar, poet, football player, and pros- pective Hopkins student. Besides be- ing a brilliant scholar, Henry has com- posed quite a few fascinating poems, one of his greatest successes being HThe Ballad of Ab, wherein the poet reveals his marvelous powers of imagination. But, away from the in- Huences of literary life, Henry was a valuable asset to the football squad. City College regrets the loss of a young man of this calibre. Johns Hopkins will soon appreciate his worth. It certainly is wonderful to have a poet's imagination and word power. Jarrett is appreciated for possessing that quality; at that, this declaration means he is well-liked, too. finV i i901 magma; JOSEPH V. JEPPI Bancroft Literary Association, 3i 4; Class Baseball Team, 3; Manager, 3; Wrestling Equad, 4; Basketball Squad. 4; Senior Play ast, 4. EAZE upon Jeppi's Classic counte- ; . nance. After your admiration 'i has somewhat subsided, try to select his characteristics. You will find many good ones; but of course, you note the main one at once- de- termination. Our friend, Joseph, is a man of action. Aside from his les- sons, which he attacks with great Vigor, he is interested in Class Ath- letics. If any reader is so ill-informed as not to know of JeppiYs heroic efforts for the formation of a class baseball team, of his trials as manager, and his ardent and impassionate speeches before his hard-hearted classmates, he has missed a stirring tale. He would do well to look up Jeppi and get the Whole account first hand. Jeppiis vim and determination have assisted him throughout his course. Those two Characteristics should help him, more than anything else, in run- ning the Greater Course. PAUL ALLEN JONES Entered School in Sophomore Year; Gregg Shorthand Society, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Indoor Baseball Team, 3. QAUL A. JONES, though he bears av; the name of the eminent hero, is W no relation to him. Yet the two have a few things in common. Paul Jones was a perfect seaman, who was always willing to risk his life for his country, while his namesake is a perfect scholar, always ready to do his bit for his Alma Mater. Paul is indeed a studious chap, and has succeeded in having his name on the honor roll several times. Not only is he a favorite with the masculine sex; but is also idolized by the flap- perites, especially a certain dark- haired maiden at one of our high schools. Cherchez la femme. Bthe GREEN BAGEWJ KARL HENRY KASTEN High School Chorus, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 2; Minstrel Show, 4; Senior Benefit Committee, 4. ARL, an aggressive sort: of a Chap, was sometimes termed the dancing master, because of his agility and ability as a buck dancer. He was an applicant for Cheenleader, and entertained us quite frequently at assemblies by his cleverness along that line. He was a pleasant sort of a fellow: full of wit, and willing to try anything once, as his record of Hpast per- formances shows. Karl was a member of the Hi-Y and was one of its strongest boosters, until he worked in Woodberry Oi. He was a good student, and noted for his class-roorn humor. Yes, especially noted in Mr. Hol- den,s record book. He gloried in being well known at the office and termed it his second home. Doctor Blake and Miss Brasse easily remembered his telephone num- ber without having to consult the directory. m! BAG HERBERT KATZ Track TeanL 3. O a tale told seamen, black cats WI; bring bad luck and should be x avoided. But our cat rather, Hour cats, did not belong to that class of quadrupeds. He was not a carnivorous animal; he did not be- long to the Felidae family; nor was he a Felix domestic. Herbert was a real honest-to-goodness human being and as such was appreciated for four years by City College. He was always high in his Classes tsometimes by standing on his desldy and could not appreciate the phrase: HLess studying;1ess work? Latin and mathematics were the same to him as a good day for HSmitty on the gold links. Nevertheless, he has already been rewarded for his good work, because he did not have to Hdig for credits on the last day. i921 WILLIAM HOWARD KELLY Member of the Class of 1923. 't Let time that makes you homely, make you sage, The sphere of wisdom is the sphere of age. ' E ERFJS to N Bill Kelly, the regu- lar fellow. Did you ever see Bill Kelly bother about anything? Did you ever see Bill Kelly worrying about the English exam., the Econo- mics exam, or any other exam? Did you ever see ttBill Kelly fail to cheer anybody up? No, you never did. That is why Bill Kelly is aregular fellow. Our friend uBi11 is no wizard; he can 't be compared to Edison, Ford, or Webster, of course, but Bill is usually right there when it comes to answering questions in the class-room. If you want to add a new word to your vocabulary, justseettBill'iabout it. If he can yt tell you a word you never heard of, nobody can. ttBilly also car- ries a good supply of jokes with him. They're usually appreciated as much as he. ALBERT KERMISCH Member of the Class of 1923. H If youth but knew, and age but could. NEID KERMISCH, one of our m infant prodigies. m' Patriotic till it hurts, he even does his share of athletics for the llCity Rubber-ball Team, of yard renown. As for his studies, all his teachers will rememberhim forgenera- tions to come as the most persistent questioner ever known on any and every subject. ll lFess, wheres the place? can be often heard in Class when HAll, sud- denly awakes from some glorious, roseate dream. Albert is youthful, but despite this, he is rather popular with the fair sex and even the Hfare sex. By this latter sex we mean of course, the street car conductors, who perpetually persecute him with nfull fare, please. HA1 claims immunity as under age and can often be seen walking home, just to uphold his honesty. Believe us: Puer est sapiens. W. RALPH KIRKLEY Student Board, 1; XVashington-Irving Literary Society. 2; Chemistry Club. 3, 4; Scribe, 4; Treasurer. 4; President. 4; K. C. M 2, 3, 4; Delta Kai Sigma, 4. .ERE once again appears HKirk, w our studious lad 0f Home-Room ' t 310. He can always be de- pended upon for the French and Spanish preparationsin fact, any lesson whatsoever. Ralph is a llbear for work and is considered one of the best scholars at City. It seems as though his name always has a reserved space on the Honor Roll. HKirk has also at- tained fame in the world of literature, since he has written many ancient and precious masterpieces. By way of mention, Ralph is first bunk-mate to HDoc'l Moores, both of whom are members of that mysterious order of the K. C. M. In closing, the Class of '23 extend its best wishes to Ralph for it is sure his ambitions and success shall bring back memories of those Hgood ole days at City. me GREEN HERBERT KIRSTEIN Oriole Staff, 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Solicitor; As- sistant Advertising Manager, 3; Senior Solici- E TYPICAL matinee idol, an ideal hero of Romance and a chivalrous twentieth century knight, are all terms which describe this noble and handsome youth-Sir Herbert. Golden locks, sky-blue eyes, perfect features, and enviable phy- sique and a fascinating lisp are a few of Hthe knight's possessions. HHerby is an enterprising lad. His efficient work as class representa- tive of the Oriole Staff will long be re- membered. We feel confident that he will use his abilities displayed in his school years in acquiring a high position in the commercial world. Perhaps ttHerby may decide to become an artist. At any rate, he is wonderful at sketching members of the fair sex. 7-. s x SOLOMON J. KLEIN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team. 2; Track Team, 2; Lambda Beta Sigma, 4; President. 4; Carrollton- Wight Literary Society, 4; Constitution Committee, 4; Vice-President, 4; Debating Team, 4; Minstrel Show, 4. .OLOMON KLEIN enjoys the distinction of being known by more names than any other per- son in the class. Besides H501 and his surname, he goes by uJoe, HJoe McGee and HPap. His favorite indoor sport is composing poetry, parodies and other inexpressibles. Sometimes they are good; others, not so good and mostly rotten. In the words of Pope, ti It is not poetry but prose run mad. As astudent, uSol '5 work is of much higher quality than his poetry. The ease with which he performs experi- ments in physics and chemistry is amazing. Believing in the HConser- vation of Energy,H he utilizes his com- rades' books with admirable results. 501,, aspires to be a pharmacistethe directions on the bottles will no doubt be written in poetic form. May the Fates preserve his clients! 3 A Eagle RE E N BAowlza' HERMAN KLING Bancroft Literary Association. 1; Class Foot- ball Team, 1; Art Club, 1, 2, 3; Drum Corps, 1; Chemistry Club, 4. .N the year of 1919, an aged soldier flew down to City Col- lege as a pupil of Men. As a Military Man, Kling is a fine drum- mer. For three years he raised a racket for the Cadets of City College. He has now learned the art of making harmony out of his discord. QIAfter all is said and done, we have in Kling a gentleman and a true friend, the sort that tries to amuse his fellow classmates. For this he is admired by all, especially the sweet young uthing's Mothersfy ,And we wish, Hyman, that your future will contain as many smiles as your past. FRANK KLITZNER Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Carrollton-VVight Literary Society, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Membership Com- mittee, 4; Minstrel Show, 4. ATURE has given Frank Klitz- - ner one power which places him M1 supreme. Above the noise of Howard Street, and the 10le ex- clamations of his classmates, his mar- velous voice can be clearly disting- uished. Long ago his friends realized the uselessness of trying to talk when Frank begins; their voices are simply drowned. Verily, Klitzner is Ye Town Crier of Ye City College. This famous gentleman, whose name is heard far and wide, is also a literary man. After joining the Car- rollton-VVight, he has supported it well in loudly advertising its ad- vantages. Frank intends to be a lawyer. One thing is certain. His sonorous tones will always be heard in court and completely destroy his opponents arguments. N ERNEST A. KNORR, JR. Pi Delta Pi, 3, 4; Class Football Team, 2; Var- sity Football Squad, 3; Varsity Lacrosse Squad, 2, 3. EELL! Well! here he iSettDoc. ' . Knorr the musicalcomedy fiend! uDoc has seen every musical comedy that has ever been staged in Baltimore. When he comes home, he thinks he is Al Jolson or some equally well-known comedian. He forthwith proceeds to buy the music, learn the words and prove his belief to his friends. Strange to say, their estima- tion of the sound produced by his vocal cords does not correspond to his. In fact, ttDocis ability to use his legs has saved him a number of times from hanging. However, ttDoc is a mighty fine fel- low. He is the type of chap who is always willing to help a friend. No wonder he is so popular among his fellow students! He is a rather good athlete and certainly slings a wicked lacrosse stick. His future vocation? Ask Doc about the H Peacock Alley Revue. i961 BAGJEWB; ISAAC H. KOPPEL Sigma Lambda Phi, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Carrollton-Vx'ight Literary Society, 2, 3. ERE is the boy that is always trying to sell something. It may be only a fountain pen, or a peanut chew. Nevertheless, he claims that his articles are the best this side of Highlandtown. Koppel is a studious Chap, and through hard work captured a di- ploma after two and a half years. Koppel is quite a popular fellow among his own set. It was this qual- ity of good fellowship and popularity that gained for him the Vice-presi- dency of his fraternity. He was one of the members of the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society. Indeed, throughout his entire course, he has proved that he possesses real literary talent. Elam GREEN BAG SAMUEL E. KRAM ER Chess and Checker Club. 3, 4; Chemistry Club. 4; Vice-President, 4. AMUEL is one of City Collegels most diligent students. He is eternally striving to take an ex- tra subject. He once thought he would like to learn typewriting, so he immediately changed his schedule, but Dr. Blake did not see fit to O. K. it. liSammy decided not to resign his determination, so he attended Night School and can still be seen hammering away on the keys. By the way, we nearly forgot to mention that HSammy'y is a dis- tinguished chemist. Both he and Lachman, of the Chemistry Club, can be seen working together daily in the laboratory. Thereys only one fault we find with Samuel and that is be- cause he lets too much HZS free. tNo wonder Professor Robb always has a coldJ SIDNEY KRIEGER Class Basketball Team. 2; Class Indoor Teamf. INTER Rudolf Handsome. From the distance a light shines on his 0 glistening cranium. The audi- ence is held silent in awe. Yes, he is the hero in this scenario. Rudolf is a senior member of the Krieger-Myerberg Company, a flrm which is rated approximately at 1,000,000 roubles. This firm has al- ready acquired the reputation of being the best in the school, since it very efficiently represented its class at the Gold Dust Twin Convention. It was thus, while still at school, that Kreiger showed his ability as a business man. Quick 0n the trigger, efficient, shrewd, he cannot help but make a name for himself in the com- mercial world. And on that day, his name shall be universally known, for Krieger will be worth many hundred billion roubles. J. G. Krein's write-up may be found on Page 37, in the GREEN BAG Stat? Section. HARRY LACHMAN Chemistry Club, 4; Wrestling Team, 4; Track Squad, 4 ER. LACHMAN, the mainstay of WI the Chemistry Club, is now con- k i fronting us. He is not only a Chemist but also one of the most ardent of the Class supporters. Never has Harry failed to do his bit. He is always on the go, striving to make the Class of '23 the best. Lachman is a studious sort of youth. He is learning typewriting in Night School The true object for doing this has not yet been discovered. Per- haps its his youthful instinct or else the influence of the young teacher. Our chemist has not been especially active in Athletics but he has stated that he intends to play golf in his old age. Fore! for a record! HYMAN LAND Basketball Team, 3, 4. HISTLE! Here's Land, the O. K. basketballer. This is the man whose heritage is a Hbasketball instinct. His seventh sense tells him where the ball is without his look- ing for it. You might not think it to look at him, but he is one of Cityis best men. His absence from games is badly felt, for Hyman always plays the same hard, consistent game. However, basketball doesnit pre- vent him from making a good showing in his studies. Land has never once hunked in his City College career. Land plays the same game in his Classes as on the basketball court; which is a clean, honest, and sports- manship game. No wonder he is popular with his fellow students! Efihellfl R E E N BAG 9213 ELMER L. LANGFORD Class Track Team, 3; Football Squad, 3; Swimming Squad. 3; Radio Club, 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4; Vice-President, 4. .HE lure of the test tube and the Axill call of the wild beaker made Elmer select Chemistry and Radio as his specialties. He Chose the former because he believed that here was a good opportunity to experiment and rise in the world. His quiet manner, behind which is hidden a modest but strong character and a determination Which is not to be denied, has made him many friends. His inventive mind and pet theories will eventually bring fame to himself and glory to Baltimore City College. Elmer will some day receive messages from MXX: Mars Comet, Universe; invent a helicopter that is practical; or concoct a destructive more fatal than an examination. JOSEPH J. LAUKAITIS Class Football Team, 2; Varsity Soccer Team.3,4. OE LAUKAITIS is a pleasant sort of chap always full of Chat- ter, news, and jokes. Laukaitis won his HBH for being a regular on Cityys soccer team. His activities, though numerous, include none so great as the following: He is un- equaled as a financier. He always has a roll of hundred dollar bills on hime such a big wad that it is large enough to Hchoke a mule. His inclinations towards the feminine sex have never been expressed, so we cannot print them. Upon leaving school he will enter the firm of Schwab and Lautkaitis, noted financiers who intend to build a large racetrack 0n the outskirts of Highlandtown. WithLaukaitis '5 am- bitions and Schwab '5 money, the firm is assured of success. Emu: GREEN ABRAHAM LEVIN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2. C55 HE above is a strong contender for the fat man ,5 prize. HAbe weighs three hundred pounds, roughly speaking-very roughly in fact. There is a reason for uAbe's avoirdupois. It is his voracious appe- tite. For lunch he brings no less than twelve sandwiches, six apples and three pies. After hnishing the pie course, he remarks he needs some- thing to stay his hunger until two o'clock and forthwith buys a choco- late bar. However, HAbeii can do good work as well as eat. Latin is the subject in which he does especially well. His pronounciation of those tongue-twist- ing words of the ancients is superb. Consequently, he is the subject of much admiration and envy. HAbe should do well in this world. He can back his words with men of weight. N VA HENRY LEVINSON Sigma Lambda Phi, 4; Tennis Squad, 3, 4; Class Basketball Team, 2; Class Track Team, 3. OU don't believe black is white? m Well, I am sure you would if 'a? Mr. Levinson tried to prove it to you. No, he doesn ,t try to sell sound- less horns, or anything like that; he just tries to argue his way through 1115 lessons. And he does it, too. Why, he has a HlineH that would make a gypsy buy a bar of soap! He is an energetic fellow, and has tried earnestly to wear the orange and black insignia 0n the track, but he had to be satisfied with making the class track team in his third and fourth years. In his second year, he played on the Class basketball team, and made quite a creditable showing. Stanley R. Levy's write-up may be found on Page 29. in the GREEN BAG Stat? Section. cm 6 RE E N BAGlLNZEL ARTHUR LICHTENSTEIN Track Siuad, 1. .ERE we have Ayrythur, ptherwise sza knpwn as Ots. He 15 usually qulet in class and can very sel- dom be seen talking. However, the saying: HThe calm comes before the storm,H is especially true in NOtsls case. After he's once started, not even our beloved Hlfessors'l can stop him. Arthur knows Latin as though he wrote Aneidas himself. One clay when he was llnot prepared, ,fess, iiDOC Edwards with 6 ft. 4 0f amazement resounded all over the second Hoor. Another one of tiOtsis fortes is Mechanical Drawing. Perhaps it's his youthful instinct that forces him to play so efficiently with the instru- ments. One thing we can say for HOts. He has never been tardy. He has heard the saying, H Better late than never, but he prefers to be nez'er rather than late. SAMUEL G. LIPMAN Member of the Class of 1923. HThe index to character is not dress For this is what clothes man. T '5 Three 0 'Clock in the Morn- ing, and our friend Sam is still on the floor. Our friend, Lip- man is what is H fantastically known as a dance fiend. Personally we can 't blame him for preferring a dance to preparing a Greek assignment at that early hour. Samuel is more generally known by his pseudonym, llRudolph. He is not exactly a movie terror, but scien- tists claim that all our vamps have not yet been screened. HLipH is fairly good in his studies and is always on good terms with his teachers. He is considered a quiet fellow and a good associate because of his friendly disposition. H. K. Lott's write-up may be found on Page 38. in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. CIhe JOHN T. MacEACHERN Class Baseball Team, 3; Class Football Team, EH18 is our broncho breakert direct N111 from COlorado. Old ttMac used to H break bronchos on his uncleys ranch at the top of Pikes Peak. Coming from the West, he has more nicknames than anyone in school. H Mac is naturally an athlete. He displayed his native ability when he played for his junior football Class team. It was he who instilled the pep and Vigor into that undefeated junior eleven. Although John is not exceedingly active in school athletics, credit should not be denied him for his work in class activities. Even though fairy tales are not in- cluded in our English course, ttMac can often be seen relating his adven- tures in the Wild West. ALBERT A. MALAN Entered School in Junior Year; Class Basket- ball Team, 3. ii ECU know me, A1! iiAnd take it from me, we dof He is cer- tainly there with the spare HJit when a poor City College waif is call- ing from the gutters 0f the lunch room for want of a hot dogeonly that and nothing more. Yes, more than once does A1 lend fellows money; he really should live comfortably the rest of his life on the immense amount of interest due on his loans. Malan is not a wonder, perhaps, but he is a good fellow: always ready to help another, whether it be only a lowly Freshman, or an exalted Senior. Through his kindness, he has acquired the lasting friendship of all his school- mates. 'm1 JOHN A. MARCINIAK Entered School in Sophomore Year; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. U ARVEii was a quiet, unassum- WI ing fellow, who strictly minded L 1 ' h1s own business. In fact, he was so quiet, hardly anyone Hheard of him. But he was there with the spirit. He took great pride in being an officer in the Hi-Y, and was al- ways on the watch for new members. He was not a star in his studies, but by studying and using common sense he came off with Hying colors. He was a good fellow, and carried on the fight for better living in the interest of his society. Another thing that ttJohnny always encouraged was a cleanly shaved face, not so much for his fellow students' interest, but because he daily prac- ticed the art of barbering publically. JESSE MARDEN, JR. Theta Phi, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Football Siuad, 2. 3; Lacrosse S uad, 2; Manager. Basketball Team. 4; Manager, Lacrosse Team, 4; Banquet Committee, 4. OTE BENE! Manager of our lacrosse and basketball teams and one of City's best students! Jesse is an all-round athlete and a fine specimen of sportsman. His hopes for football honors were blasted in his Junior Year, when he sustained a broken collar bone. He was not per- mitted to play again-much to his disappointment and disgust. Instead of playing, however, he managed with true executive hand. In Marden, the Class of ,23 has one of the most popular and one of the best alLround students who has ever left the portals of City College: City certainly does give the world good men. OSCAR MARGULIES Class Basketball Team, 1. HAppearances are deceitful.H .HE mystery man with the smoked AX U; glasses is now gazing upon us. Although Oscar's goggles do make him rather homely, they are de- ceiving. He is one of the itpeppiestii fellows in the Senior Class and is far from being a studious scholar, as his glasses would infer. Whenever Oscar hears anything said about the fair sex, he remains silent, registers no interest and ex- presses no opinions. The Sphinx may think a great deal, but it says nothing. However, we know that Oscaris dad has several cars. Margulies has made an enviable record in all of his subjects,especially Chemistry. Because of his good nature he is never without a smile, but his goat romps when you kid him about his name. JOHN S. MASON Phi Alpha Phi, 4; VVashington-Irving Literary $ociety, 2; Lacrosse Squad, 3, 4; Soccer Squad, ELL ye Collegians, and Charles Street Cowboys, gaze upon him ehe is king of your realm. He will generally be seen with his hat bent in the front, and mashed in the back. His pants fall far below his shoe tops. They say he does this be- cause iishe likes it. However, weill not discuss that. On the other hand, Jack Mason is an earnest and loyal student. Rarely is he absent from any activity. When absent, he is greatly missed, for his yelling forms the backbone for the others. If ttJack is as mean a business man as he is a dresser, we,ll soon hear from him as president of some gigantic or- ganization. ro$i FERYL W. MASTERS Class Baseball Team, 1; Class Track Team, 1; Class Football Team, 2; Class Basketball Team, 1. BELOW gently, ye zephyrs, and WW ' lightly touch this blossom. llla Caress it softly, disturb it not, for it is easily broken. Watt its fragrance abroad until all shall know what a dainty bud blossoms in our midst. Do you who are curious ask the name of this flower? Professor 0 called it a dandelion. Though it is a lldandy and a lllion among its female companions, we must nevertheless insist that the learned professor is in error. It is a H master- piece. No other appellation can do it credit. No other name can pos- sibly describe its beauty, chastity and perfume. And guess what! Strangely it can discourse fluently on History, Politics, and Social Reform. Masters is a fine boy, a hard worker, truthful and frank. We think that if he continues to pursue the course he is following his life will be marked by certain success. RICHARD A. McALLISTER Class Football Team, 2; Varsity Baseball Team, 3; Manager Swimming Team, 4 EH18 young Hamiltonian has NU; gained for himself the enyiable sobrlquet of Butcher. H15 ac- tions in the Chemistry Laboratory and his vast knowledge of that subject have mystified everyone except Prof. lngham. Notalonedoes Butch shine in Chemistry. In other subjects as well has he a record that it would do well to emulate. His other activities have not been numerous because he has centered his entire attention and co-operation upon strengthening our baseball team. His very presence and beaming countenance have been a great encouragement to the team. Gentlemanly conduct and courteous attention have always been the motto of this young man and it surely is a worthy one. ELTON Y. MEARS Member of the Class of 1023. HLet me silent be; For silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above. eStoddard. OAH was 600 years old before he knew how to build an ark, and we imagine Mears will be the same age when he knows math. His unsteady manner in which he recites his math., is not funnywit is original, especially his excuses. Most times Mears will say pathetically, N ,Fessf I studied the lesson for four hours, but I donlt understand that part.H Mears is a man few of us under- stand. He has the ll Sherlock Holmes stories outclassed when it comes to Men of Mystery. The only time we see Elton is in the class room. Know- ing as little as we do of his character, we nevertheless have formed an opinion of himeand that is that he is a square and dandy fellow. J. M. Merrittls write-up may be found on Page 33, i HOSl DAVID P. MEYERS Member of the Class of 1923. UWhatls a fine person, or a beau- teous face, Unless deportment gives them decent grace? -Churchill. ATTYiiARBUCKLE the second! NU; None other than the old boy himself. Meyers pines and as- pires for the bright lights of the stage. For, says he, HDid not Edison say that genius was 1 per cent. inspiration and 99 per cent. perspiration? Then why shouldnlt I become a famous actor? I have all the requisites- even for looks. Though Meyers has not made his mark as a brilliant scholar, he has nevertheless managed, by some means, to pass with good grades. How he did it, is still a mystery to everyone, including the honorable Dave him- self! He has promised the llBorzoi people that the very day he ascertains the secret, he will write a book for their publication. Yo-hol for better days, 0 City! 11 the GREEN BAG Staff Section. EMANUEL MEYERS Class Football Team, 2; Class Indoor Base- ball Team, 3. IEYERS stands as high in his class NV; as he does in his stocking feet. Unfortunately, the oil painting above gives our gentle reader no definite idea of his perpendicular dimension. We do not know much about Emanuel because we only know him as a student. We rarely saw him after school, so that it really is extremely difficult for us to tell what he did after dismissal, isnt it? Ask XVestern- She knows. What we know about him from the class room is that he is as frank and straight-forward as you would wish! What he lacks in diplomacy he sup- plies in earnestness. OSCAR PHILIP MICHAELSON Radio Club, 2; Class Basketball Team, 2; Class Track Team, 2. mllf OSCAR is certainly the dear. Why? Because he always has that frightened look on his face, especially when called upon to trans- late his Latin. But Oscar has the ability of a lawyer when it comes to shooting out a line. He can sling the bull with as great proficiency as any H toreador. Michaelson is a great supporter of the school in all respects. He believes in that wartime motto, HGive Till it Hurts, and has contributed to every- thing from the HNear East Relief, to sending the team to camp. Miehaelson is not much of a mixer, but he is certainly made of good stuff. He is good natured, humorous, but has a serious side that placed him in line with the Hgood fellows of the school. I A EUGENE W. M ILBY Entered School in Senior Year; Advisor to Cheer Leaders, 4; Song Director, 4; Song Composer, 4. .ATS off, fellows, to our song com- poser! Although only a new- comer, Milby is one of the schools most loyal boosters. It was this man that put pep into the yells. It was he who injected Vigor into that HFamous Victorious Eleven.H Mr. Milby must be congratulated for his wonderful supervision and influence over the yells and ityellers. We truly believe that the spirit of the cheering was a determining factor in Cityis Victory. During the war our friend, Gene? served in the Chemical Warfare Service. We believe he was used as a tttester of poisonous gases which have so kindly given him his grey hairs. Gene is also an accomplished mathematics instructor, having taught at the Clarkesville County School. If teaching be his aim, success has already been assured him. W HENRY MILLER Basketball Squad, 3; Soccer Squad, 3, 4. OETHE said, HA man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a fme picture every dayf' Well, Mr. Goethe, here is your man. When it comes to music, Henry has heard, HTell Me the Old, Old Story, every day he entered Mr. Fleagles class. And poetry! He has actually learned, H Mary Had a Little Lamb, by heart. See a fine picture? Henry is one of the Century's best customers. He has been on the Soccer Squad for two years, and has tried hard to make the Varsity; but it always seems as though some one robs him of his position. Still, his determination urged him on, so that he has partici- pated in more than one important game in his Senior Year. KENNETH B . MILLER Charter Member, Gregg Shorthand Society, 3; Class Football Team, 2; Class Treasurer, 21; Gregg Commercial Society, 4; Vice-Presi- ent, 4. 'ENNETH B., the dashing, young, handsome cake-eater of West m' Baltimore is before you. 2 Ken- nie specialized in the art of heart- breaking and certainly is a he-vamp. If by chance you happen to stroll along the streets of West Baltimore, and see a bevy of fair ones, it is a ten to one shot that H Kennie is the stellar attraction. HKennieH is six feet tall; weighs about one hundred and seventy pounds; has brown hail, with a tinge of red in it; he is always nattily dressed from his number eleven 0x-. fords to his little jazz tie. No, this is no description for the Rogues, Gallery, but for your own personal protection. You must be able to recognize Cupid when you see him, else you will be ensnared in the HLabyrinth of Love. lllll B A G 1923 HYMAN MINDEL Lambda Beta Sigma, 4; Hamilton Commercial Society. 2; Vice-President, 4; Class Football Team, 2; Freshman Basketball Team; 115-1b. Basketball Team, 2; Soccer Squad, 4; Class Indoor Baseball Team, 3; Basketball Squad, 4; Basketball Team. 4 YMAN is somewhat of an orator. He enjoys declaiming to the Class his two famous as well as favorite poems: HGunga Dinh and HCasey At The Bat. If Hyman could only recite his geometrical theorems as well as H Casey he could give HPop Gminder a rest from making down zerois. Hyman Mindel, is one of the many aspirants clamoring to become Bal- timore's foremost criminal lawyer. He is so impatient he can hardly wait until he graduates from City to pur- sue a law course at the U. of M. Next to reciting, Hyman prefers basketball, though his efforts have not met with absolute success, Hyman has nevertheless done his share in making City a basketball H champ.H EIQheJ-LG R E E N BAGENZS I J. DUER MOORES Chemistry Club, 3. 4; Secretary, 4; President, of the Radio C1ub,4; K. c M., 2, 3, 4. .ERE'S N.DocH Moores, the V e mathematical gemus, the Jug- t t gler of figures. The way In which he placidly and nonchantly takes 10's in the math. class is the despair of his associates. In fact, he gets quite bored in correcting the math. professor so often. We could, however, pardon HDOCH for his affec- tion for triangles, equations, etc., if it were not for his profound knowledge of American History and Chemistry. H Doc declares he is determined to be an electrical engineer. We believe it, for it is whispered in the intimate circle of his friends that he is a H radio- bug of the hrst magnitude. St. Peter will enter llMarconi II. 0n his records when ll DOCH goes to Heaven, as he most certainly will. WM . HERBERT MORRISON Wrestling Team, 2, 3. 4; Track Squad, 1, 2, 3; Basketball Sluad. 3; Class Football Team, 2; Charter Member Gregg Shorthand Society, 3. M. HERBERT MORRISON holds a peculiar distinction in his class. He actually enjoys the economics period. This perhaps can be easily explained. A personal friend of his says that ll Herby, when a Child, fell from a tree and landed 9n his skull. The doctors claim he will recover as he grows older. Mean- while, he has acquired such a serious disposition as to like such subjects as above mentioned. HHerbyH is one of those quiet fel- lows that believe life is but a dreame therefore, why awake? Even in spite of this attitude, he is very popular, and that, not without just cause. W. A. MUIR'S write-up may be found on Page 37, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. l112l MAXWELL MUND Member of the Class of 1923. UTo those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are vain! -Hannah Alare. OE betide the poor editors! We have a man who, to our knowl- edge, is nearly perfect in all his habits, including studying. Nothing can we think of to weaken the force of thisstatement. uMaxllisagoodfel- low to those of us who really know him, but who does not mix much with the Hcommon horde. Mund is an earnest worker and is especially fond of Chemistry. Some day we expect to see him head of Davison Chemical Company. His abilities, after the acquisition of the quality of being a Hbetter mixer will be carle blanche to his progress. Max is a true lover of sports, as he at- tended all the athletic contests in which the school participated. HSi- lence is his motto as it was Lincoln ls Ql. Great minds are certainly akin. E 3 V V V Alta DAVID MYERBERG Carrollton-XVight Literary Society, 3; Class Indoor Baseball Team, 2. EH! We have him at last! 7 s :lTalent Myerberg, the remam- mg member of that renowned firm of Krieger-Myerberg. llTalentlsll present ambition is to become a HCharles Street Cowboy. He enjoys perambulating about the halls displaying a new hat band. If he took our advice he would get a new hat as well. All was not foolishness with HTal- entll at City, for he really has mas- tered that prosaic art of Typewriting and Shorthand. He certainly proved to be some speed demon! As a matter of fact, he had to use asbestos paper to prevent his Hspeedl, from burning the ordinary Hammermill Bond. In accordance with his usual system, Dave will certainly make it tlhotll for competitors wherever he goes. Israel Myers's write-up may be found on Page 36, in the GREEN BAG Staii Section. l113l JACK MYERS Entered School in Sophomore Year; Gamma Beta, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Student Board, 3, 4; Class Track Team, 2; Class Football Team, 2; Varsity Baseball Team, 2, 3; 4; Captain, 4; Football Squad, 4. 'EHOLD the handsome young A . captain of our baseball team. iiJ' Jack is envied greatly among the would-be Valentines of the class- why not? Are there not fixed upon his graceful form, after a game in which he has starred, the amorous gazes of the fair sex? Jack is an excellent athlete. For three years he held down the key- stone sack in creditable fashion. The team, realizing that not only was Jacks ability as a player unquestion- able but that he could instill a fighting and winning spirit into the entire nine, elected him captain. His election to the Student Board for two consecutive years attests his popularity. On the whole, he is a mighty fine fellow, one whom you are glad to consider among your friends. 'I Etna GREEN magma; ISAAC NOYES NORTHUP Entered School in Sophomore Year. HI am no orator as Brutus is, I only speak right on. eShakespeare. EH! Isaac Northup, the Doctor 4'? Johnson of City. iiIke is famed for his large vocabulary and erudite manner. Northup never uses a one-syllable word when it is possible to use one of two or more. When engaged in an argument, in which occupation he spends the greater part of his spare time, he dazzles his opponents by his sonorous eloquence. Before they can recover, he has won the laurel and has been proclaimed Victor. The nature of the debate matters little to Northup. He argues on any question from Politics to Religion. As may be supposed, HIkeH is a scholar of fine ability. He has done good work and stood among the fore- most of his class. iilke expects to be a minister. What is this world coming to, anyhow? Nathan Needle's write-up may be found on Page 31, in the GREEN BAG StaK Section. Mme GREEN A. VANNERSON OHLENDORF Bancroft Literary Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent, Class, 2; President Dramatic Society, 1, 2; Delta Kai Sigma. 3. 4; Secretary, 4; Pin Committee, 3. 4; Chairman. 4; Sophomore and Junior Assistant Editor of Oriole. VANNERSON OHLENDORF! WI. What a poetic name! He cer- 4 'tainly does fit his appellation: fond of books, poetry and Hwirnminf' Vannerson should develop into a lead- ing dramatist and author. tLittle fish develop into larger onesi. Ohlendorf is another one of those who, when once started, never can be stopped. He certainly can hand it overeyou would really think he were serious. Vannerson's activities were some- what limited in his Senior Year because he decided to delve into Chemistry. He has been doing work in the capacity of an assistant pharmacist but the drug store has now long been vacant. HENRY PALTIELOFF Entered School in Sophomore Year; Freshman Class Championship Football Team; Vars1ty Track Squad, 2, 4. '0 long and hard to pronounce is Henry Paltieloff's surname that b 4 his friends for the most part are content to call him HPaltyfi When he enters a Class-room for the first time and the professor succeeds in pronouncing his name correctly, H Pal- ty,H feeling that some recognition of this extraordinary success is due. arises and exclaims in a voice abound- ing With admiration, HThat's it ,fessor, that's it. ttPaltyii is not a bad scholar; he usually manages to pass without ex- erting himself to any great extent. As a track man, although no H Paddock, he does well enough. It has been suggested that 4 Palty, should become a movie actor. He is well suited in that his name, like those of many stars, is difficult to pro- nounce. LCl-he G R E E N J. DONALDSON PARR Entered School in Junior Year; Sigma Theta Pi, 4; Soccer Team, 4. AKE is one of those congenial fel- lows who are liked by all.- Just gaze at him. You will immedi- ately say that he is very pleasant- looking, and extremely dignified. Alas! Dignity is not one of Jakels strong points. He is just as pleasant as he looks. Jake also kicks a mean soccer ball. The soccerites were greatly strengthened by the acquisition of Parr. He worked long and hard for the much sought H B ; eventually he landed it. Studies never worried him. Though never a bright light, he nevertheless had the ability and genius to get through with fairly good marks. No higher tribute can be paid to any man than to say he is a sticker and a worker. Jake was both and accord- ingly commanded the respect of both students and instructors. SOLOMON PEAR Class Track Team, 1; Varsity Track Team, 1. OLOMON PEAR, or HSol,H as he is better known around i school, is a wonderful Chap. We admit that he is rather quiet. His glasses, however, denote the intel- ligence which his face and manner do not. He is studious to the nth degree. Thatls enough for any boy to reach. In his earlier years at the institu- tion, HSol was somewhat of an ath- lete, being a member of Cityls Cham- pionship track team which swept everything before it. ttSolfl however modest he looks, has a decided weak- ness for the feminine sex; it is rumored that he Visits her house at least once every week. He must be an all right fellow if he likes the girls, plays ath- letics, and is studious. It takes a good man to till these requirements! MORRIS L. PERMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year. h He knew what ys what.H eShelton' EEHOLDI The man from Mis- A'H souri! The person who occuples TN this high ofhce is Morris Per- man. Be it a teacher or a dear friend who makes a statement, Morris usually voices his doubt as to its truth. Whether this be due to the fact that Morris is just naturally skeptical, or whether he desires an op- portunity to argue is not known; but the teachers and his Classmates have discovered that he will not be con- vinced until the facts have been thor- oughly demonstrated. However, this Characteristic has helped Perman; he always makes sure he understands the task assigned with the result he has made good. What Perman knows, he knows and his be- liefs have substantial arguments to sustain them. The M.D. degree is what Morris seeks now. One can be assured of the successful outcome of his search. Edwzrd H. PragerTs write-up may be found on Page 28. in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. t1171 JOSEPH G. PHILLIPS Class Basketball Team, 1; Class Football Team, 2 N spite of Shakespeare's state- A, xx ment. HProcrastination is the i thief of time, Joseph always has a ready how of words at hand, a trait which is especially noticeable in HDoc Foards class. As a worker, we have nothing but praise for HJoe. The only trouble is that he takes a failure too much to heart. HJoe was once sick for a few dayserecuper- ating from the effects of a missed recitation. Phillips is a first rate H lady is manf He's always absent the next day after courting a young lady. tAinti love grandD During lunch hour, HJoe can be seen waiting for a prospective friend to pass. Josephys natural inclinations and good humor have won him many con- stant friends. He has accomplished good work and deserves vast credit for his interest in the school. 1 N BAG EEEhe GREE ABRAHAM PURETZ Hamilton Commercial Society, 3. .ERE we have 3 Poppe, so named V , in Room 115 because he was continually popping-up from hls seat to interfere with the recitation. After practising this art for a while he became quite efficient and now ac- complishes his mission with no exer- tion at all. He is a charter member of the llShovelers, an organization formed to givettYe poor stude the razzberry. He, as a member of this organization, did his duty well, with the result that he is exceedingly well known by those unaccustomed to study their lessons. In later life, however, it should be- hoove him to do more serious things than act as president of such organiza- tions, beneficial as they may be to the student body as a whole. HPoppe, should now feel it necessary to show the world what he, as a member of the Class of 1923, can do. HISI ROBY W. PURNELL Theta Phi, 3 4; Sergeant-at-Arms. 4; Class Football Team, 1; Class Track Team, 2. 3; HLY Club, 2, 3. .ERE'S the red-headed boy thatis , e known as H Roby? the Red Hot. HRoby sure is a Hhot boy in all respects. His nerve has given him a great pull through life so far. Ask Mr. Golder if it has not. As we all know, llRoby is not very fond of studies, though he continually ex- pressed grief in his recitations. Cries of HProfessor, I spent two hours on that work last night. Please ask me another question, were common in his classes. On the other hand, HRoby is an A-l chap, and seems quite popular with his set. His humorous remarks, happy-go-lucky attitude, and clean- cut personality, give an appreciation of the chap t0 the slightest acquaint- ance. Brethren, let us all pray that his hair turns a different color. LEON RAFFEL Entered School in Junior Year; Class Track Team, 3; Chemistry Club, 4. MMEDIATELY upon mention of Leonls name, we think of a staunch and valiant friend and a witty, agreeable companion. His friendship is the kind that you prize, for it is untainted by selfish motives. You can place implicit confidence in him and know that it will not be abased or used to unjust ends. Leon is one of those quiet fellow5e quiet but very studious. He believes in finding out how little the other fel- low knows before exposing his own wonderful knowledge. Those Hquiet students, as for instance Leon, cer- tainly can ask some queer questions. Leon will not divulge his future ex- pectations. It is often that kind of fellow that becomes famous, so it will be a good idea to follow him up after he leaves school. tum SAMUEL I. RAICHLEN Bancroft Literary Association, 3; Class Foot- ball Team. 2; Class Track Team, 1,2. 3 ELL, if it isn't dear old Sam. Not the guy with smoked glasses, but the one with the Hfootball mustache. We know it was a foot- ball mustache, because we counted each side and found them each to con- sist of eleven. He grew this as a pro- tection from the wind which had no mercy when he drove his Ucar. He was not a chauffeur, because he had to be a mechanic to get around town in that bus. Besides taking a live interest in out- side activities. Sam was a good stu- dent. He took part in many class sports, as one can see above. He is especially Fine, however, in photog- raphy. The GREEK BAG will bear wit- ness to that fact. He was always pres- ent at every game, and one could see him busily engaged in snapping action plays, crowds, groups or anything that would develop. mime GREEN W. ALLEN RALEIGH, JR. Theta Phi, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Football Teamg, 1, 2 3,4; Captain. 4; SwimmingTeam, 2, ,4; Captain,4 ;Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. F there 5 one man City can be proud of, it's HA1 Raleigh. 3A1 has been one of the best athletes that stepped into City for a long time. Football, Swimming, and Track are among the sports in which he participated. uAlH entered the arena in his Freshman Year, and was so good that he immediately received berths on the track, swimming, and football teams. Anyone that witnessed the City- Poly game knows HAl Raleigh. One could not help but know him. He was one of the shining stars because his lightning end runs and pile-driver plunges enabled us to hang up that famous 3 27 to 0 3 sign on Polyls doors. Next year we will look for W. Allen Raleigh on Walter Camp's HAll American Team. , a x444 ABRAHAM A. RIFM AN Class Track Tcam,1 2, 3; Class Football Team, 2, Class Baseball Team, 3, Class Treasurer, 2; Varsity Basketball Team, 3, 4, Chairman of Class Constitution Committee, 2. UR basketball star has just caged I Citys winning goal Three W Cheers for RIFMAN! iiAbels wonderful playing has been predomi- nant in City's Victories for the past two seasons. Rifman might also be classed as second to Charlie Paddock. For four years, HAbe, has represented the Orange and Black on the Cinder path. Give him the word and hes off-to capture hrst laurels for City. It has been heard that HAbe has captured all laurels as a fisherman of high pedigree. Its no wonderewhen he starts stringing out that Hline, yould think he were Shakespeare him- self. Combining Rifrnan's athletic ability with his common sense, he is an all-around good fellow. Long will he be remembered as an athlete of our institution. LESTER JAMES RITTER Class Track Team, 1, 2; Baseball Team, 3, 4; Swimming Team. 4; Track Team, 3, 4; Roller Skating Team, 3, 4; Captain. 4; Wrest- ling Squad, 3; Radio Club. 4; Orchestra, 3. 4; Skylarkers, 3. 4; Drum Corps, 1, 2; High School Orchestra, 4; Senior Play. HIS is a fellow who needs no in- NH; troduction. Let us deseribe him. He has curly blond hair, a light complexion and a cherubic expression. We all know Ritter; meet him and he always has a joke or a trick for you. He likes to get your goat though he claims that you cant get his. At least Prof. Sweany can easily conquer his wit. Ritter certainly is musically in- clined for he has been a member of the orchestra two years; and is very ef- ficient in blowing the drum and beat- ing the comet. Then, too, Ritter is a star chalk pitcher. He has a famous sneeze, which makes you almost jump out of your skin. The faculty surely will feel dolorous when Ritterls person ceases to attend their class-rooms. Probably they will be able to go to the Academy and see him assisting Weber 8: Fields in the near future. SAMUEL H. RITTERMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Oriole Solicitor, 3, 4; Bancroft Literary Association; 3, 4; Tennis Squad. 3; Orchestra, 3; Football Squad, 4; Class Track Team, 3. l'AMUEL H. RITTERMAN. WP Sounds good, doesn 't it? It is b ' good, too, HSam is the boy with the man's Clothes. But at that, he is highly Charged with energy. His energetic efforts resulted in the Oriole's being sold in numbers never before thought of. The orchestra welcomed him with open arms; because HSam is a master violinist, having actually Hheard something or other about the fifth position. When he was forced to resign from the school orchestra, uGertie Steele became so excited that he temporarily ordered the or- chestra to disband. Somehow or other-perhaps due to the rest, the orchestra thus obtained, it has im- proved wonderfully since this catas- trophe. Cihe GREEN NORMAN ROBINSON Varsity Track Team, 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Team, 3, 4; Minstrel Show Committee, 4. 6 HIS darkahaired Chap, tiRobie, ' is the type of fellow that anyone can like. When he was on the track teamy he was one of our best speed merchants. Just at the time when he was smashing world records and the coach was considering sending him out to California to beat Paddock, he suddenly took a fancy t0 wielding the club. So he went out for lacrosse. It was only a short time after this that HRobieH became one of the regulars. Please remember that he surely was a menace to the Poly fellows in his Junior Year, while as a Senior he was a terror. HRobie was a very humorous fel- low. In Prof. Sweanyls home-room class he and the prof. would pass the study period by cracking Wise state- ments. HRobie would often outwit the teacher; Prof. Sweany would take the defeat good naturedly and smile. MORRIS ROSENBERG Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-Wight Literary Society, 2; Class Football Team, 2; Substitute, Basketball Team, 3; Soccer Squad, 3. 4. ORRIS, or rather H Moose, is an ardent worshiper 0f the beau- tiful Ganymede, the- cup-bearer of the gods. However, unlike his an- cestor, he does not bedeck himself in garlands and wreaths of Howers, but uses instead the modern wardrobe. It is always in the latest style of ncake-eater type. It is said the Arrow Collar Company wishes H Moose to sit for their next adver- tisement of HLow Collars for Young Men. Rosenberg, by the way, is an ath- lete. As a basketball player he is quite good, and his soccer is not bad. HMooseH has decided to study law. No doubt this decision is based on a desire to be the dandy of the court. There are more ways of con- vincing the female judge than one! Al VA A. Robinson's write-up may be found on Page 39, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. Efrain R E E N BAGH19231 ALBERT ROSENFELD Entered School in Junior Year; Captain, Class Baseball Team, 3; Tennis Team, 4 .ERE'S another one of the llAlls. Vs Rosenfeld 15 known to only a ' ' few members of the Class, but those with whom he is acquainted ap- preciate him as a friend and pal. He is not a particularly luminous star, but a constant, hard-working student. His scholastic activities were limited a great deal by the fact that he entered City in his Junior Year. Rosenfeld is one of the shining lights in Professor Bierley's HSpanish Wonderland.H If you ever heard his attempts at translations, you would think he were solving hieroglyphies QlLeaving all jokes aside, HAY, plays a fine game of tennis and should un- doubtedly develop into a star. E. DONALD L. ROSS Cadet Corps, 1; Class Football Team. 2; Class Track Team, 2. E herewith feel honorably de- b lighted to have among us a nobleman. Since all of us have studied llMaCbethX, no further mention need be made of Rossls line- age. To the crap shooters and Finale hoppers who have not taken up the pastime, we serve notice that never, on any occasion, must Ross be ad- dressed without the prefix Hsirf, Ross is the great-great-grandson 0f Shakespearels llScottish nobleman of the same name. Donaldls nerve can belong to only one sprung from HRoyal Blood. Ross walks into lfDocls Latin room with two books. From the first, a 35C American copy of HVirgil's Aenead, he extracts a fairly good recitation. Next, he pulls out his other book, HHOVV to Hammer Rusty Nails without Greasing, and thus puts one over on the School Board. Ross is mechanically gifted. It is only a matter of time before he will devise a method by which he can step from his steps inVValbrook to Gertie's yard in VVoodberry. Morris Rosenfeld's write-up may be found on Page 30, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. l123l 8161116: GREEN BAG ALLAN P. ROTHBAUM Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-VVight Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Secretary, 4; Track Team, 2; Chemistry Club, 4. Hail! Hail! Hail! ERE hails the fellow from ll New York. We know not what kind of a reputation our young friend might of attained there, but so fary we have discovered that he is a first class caddy. Although only an ama- teur, there is the happy prospect of his becoming an expert in golf. HTime changes all. H Rothiel' may be rather young but his ability as a dancer is quite con- siderable. Some day we may hear of H Rothiell as king in the u Kingdom of Jazz.H Hels a bear With the ladies! Oh, Cleopatra! Where goest thou! Before we proceed any further with this phase of indoor athletics let us state that Rothbaum is a fine specie men of beauty. Gaze upon his por- traite-that millionaire smileeand re- call those golden words of Shakes- peare: Sits here like Beautyls child, whom nature gut For men to see, and seeing wonder at. ALBERT F. ROWLES Basketball Squad, 3; Football Squad, 4. HIS fiery youth is always the center of attraction in cold weather. You can always find the class crowding around him when there is a coal shortage. Besides, he is an all-around good fellow;at times youlll find him in one part of school and before you glance around, helll be outside. HAlH has many other sterling qualities be- side his good looks Ol. He is con- sidered one of the meanest heart- breakers in school. His name is con- sequently listed in HWestern's Gal- lery 1' as one of the most daring rogues in existence. In Albert, the school finds one of its most faithful supporters in all activi- ties. He, therefore, has been awarded the exclusive honor of being chief rooter for the football team. Ql lb Meyer Rubensteinls write-up may be found on Page 32V in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. niGREEN IRWIN RUBIN Member of the Class of 1923. Here's a man of wisdom; Rubin's his name; You'll meet him again in the Hall of Fame. HIS young man will generally be WA found at recess playing in the yard with the Freshmen. Think of itw-a dignified Senior lowering hims self to such a degree! 0! for shame. But they tell us that Irwin is quite a shark at yard ball, so if he dis- tinguishes himself before the Fresh- men, he was only showing them the superiority of the Senior. He, there- fore, is excused. Rubin is one of the deep-lunged C0- horts of the teams. No matter what game it is, or of what importance, Rubin will be seen occupying the best seat in the stands, yelling for the team. We have come to believe Rubin is our human horse shoe. The games he attended were the games we won. BAG 192.3 ABRAHAM SACHS Member of tho Class of 1923. HOft the hours From mom to eye have stol'n un- marked away, XVhile mute attention hung upon his lips.H eA kenside. HE boy of gentle voice and de- WI; meanor: right here! Abe's great- est pleasure is to delve into the intricacies of foreign languages. His work at City was Characterized by his intense study of French, German, Greek, Spanish, and Latin. He is a natural genius. In fact, he seems to have been born with aknowledge of all languages, with the possible exception of one; namely, English. But who is so fright as to be perfect, even in languages? It is a secret fact that he aspires to become a government interpreter. Between you and me, he seems headed that way. At any rate, the world will consult this linguistic City College ugrad, when HEsperanto is compiled. Mme G R E E N BAG ; RAYMOND SACHS Hamilton Commercial Society, 2; Class Track Team, 2; Gregg Commercial Society, 4. EES, his name is Sachsaphone and E is given to him because it is in- Rm dicative of the man. He was tendered this appellation by Harvey Chester, Jr., one day in class for blow- ing his own horn. Weill toot it loud and long, HSaxy, H old chap, and per- haps it will help you awake. His great failing is his sleepy and worn out at- titude and blase expression. ItRay shone especially in Commer- cial Law but after completing the text, threw it down in disgust, crying, HIt may be all right to make a contract for one year with that thing, but the monoply has now expired, and I now can do anything I want, regardless of what the book says.H LOUIS A. SAHM Member of the Class of 1923. HTime changes all. HE judge raps for silence and Mr. Louis Sahm, alias HLouie, alias II Lou, now takes his standenot as a fugitive of justice but as a young prospective barrister. In our young lawyer we find a character to be envied; he is never angry, for his cheerfulness always walks before him. Because of Louisis short stature the first thing one sees when meeting him is his face, and on that, his smile. IILouie completed his high school course in three years. In 1920 he entered the University of Maryland to study pharmacy. Nevertheless while engaged in this laudable pursuit he was impressed with the wonderful p05- sible success in the study of law. So HLouie Changed his course to grasp this opportunity. May the outcome be as creditable as the beginning! N VA Clhe JOSEPH G. SALAFIA Member of the Class of 1923. HAlas, poor chin! many a wart is richer.H eShakespeare. URING vacation months, in days gone by, HJoely was a faithful vender at local amusement parks. uThem days are now gone forever.H He struts his way through the social circles of modern aristocracy, and is known as M'r. Salaha. He now enVies his former days when nickels were nickels and not mere weights in his pockets. From year to year he longed for just one Christmas present, and that a sensible one. The dense growth Of underbrush under his nose tells the rest of the story. His great- est ambition was to use this gift with- out having to take a chance on one. One could never think of this quiet young man as one of studious nature. He rarely made Hpublic perform- ances, but he shook a pen that majored in earning his H170. He was not very prominent, but he knew what prominence did for Henry Clay in his unsuccessful presidential came paign, and so profited by the latterls example. m- IVAN J. SALOMON Sigma Pi Delta. 3, 4; President, 4; Bancroft Literary Association, 1, 2. 3, 4; Curator. 2; Secretary and Vice-President, 3; President. 4; Chairman, Senior Play Committee; Serial Play, 3; Constitution Rev. Committee, 3; Class Secretary, 4; Business Staff, Oriole, 3, 4 Business Manager, 4; Cheer Leader, Chairman, Banquet Committee, 4. REAT things come in little packagesfl Everyone knows Ivan, the Business Manager of the '23 Oriole, and the wonder of the Senior Class: cheer leader, literary scholar and class secretary. If you want to see a regular human lodestone, look at Ivan. He began the Oriole on the very first day of school and its been going splendidly ever since. And quick! Why, he circulated a special supplement of the Oriole the day after the City-Poly game, and thereby took the whole school by surprise. We don Vt see how he does it all but nevertheless he made the Senior Play the great success it was. He also did well in all his sub- jects, leading yells in the meantime. Hats off to Ivan, the dynamic leader of the Class of '23. 4; Franklin Sanderls write-up may be found on Page 33, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. 11271 N Eklhe GREE HYMEN SANDLER Entered School in Junior Year. H Tho' modest on his unembarrassed brow, Nature had writteneGentleman. position. Hymen is this and K l then some. He is so very kind that he could not truthfully say that he has anything of his own. All the boys take advantage of this fact and accordingly ask, nayedemand what they desire. Sandleris father makes pretzels. Though pretzels are crooked, Sandler isn't. He is as straight as a fellow can be. So Npretzel-manufacturing has not hurt him at all. The profls gave him his credits. When he arose to recite, his look was so gentle, kind and unsophisticated that the dear prof. nearly cried and could only choke out, HSit down, my boy. One hundred for you. A handsome face is always of some value. HE boy with the amiable dis- H281 MAURICE EDGAR SANDLER Class Track Team, 2, 3; Class Basketball Team, 2. ENTLEMEN: This is Mr. Sandler. He is small but of the right sort. He is an A-l man, and one of Whom City may be proud. No, he is not very popular, but he's the kind of a fellow whose absence is conspicuous at all games. Why? Because Sandler is one of the most loyal rooters City College has. He is always on hand at games, and may generally be found sitting by himself in a nook or corner. Sandler is no great athlete; still he worked untiringlyy with the result that he gained positions on the class basketball and track teams. He is a good student, having an ex- ceptionally good record in all studies. One would never realize the fact from Sandler himself, due to this secretive nature. One evidence of this trait is his pseudonym, H The Secret Sandler. whit; RE E N BAGQWZQII MILTON J. SAPPE Member of the Class of 1923. HA little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. -A nonymaus. HE boy with a smile. That is Milton, who is always Cheerful and bright. He looks it, n'est-Ce pas? Of course he does. His smile is as contagious as the measles, though the effects are not quite so bad. May the gods pity us however, if his face were to H freeze in that grin of his! Milton '5 school record is unmarred. Faithful and efficient, he always made the grade. Whenever yearly marks were given, Milton never fearedy for he was as sure of passing as the Rock of Gibraltar is firm. He knew it too. So why shouldn't he smile? There certainly is no need to frown when your school work is per- fect. Such was and is Milton,s case. He is just as good a fellow. N IA T. SEVVELL SAUNDERS Entered School in Sophomore Year; Track Squad, 3, 4; Philatelic Society, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3. OLLECTING stamps is Sewell's greatest pleasure. His stamp collection is one of the finest that any boy his age has ever acquired. No wonder! He is always on the alert for some ancient and valuable speci- men, and usually detects such Han- tiquesH with a true HHolmesH in- stinct. What his objective is, he re- fuses to divulge, but you can rest assured that it is one of which any man could be proud. Saunders was a good track man. He ran in the Junior Unlimited Class against Poly and won a very artistic medal. He also won several other medals at different times. We certainly shall miss Sewell, for he was one of the wits of the Class. Some of his dry jokes would makea Cheshire Cat split its ears. ROBERT SAVAGE Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-Wight Literary Society, 3; Sergeanbat- Arms, 3; Class Track Team, 3. .T is the little things in life that A W count. So thinks HWildH and WM Hwooly Savage, an ardent money changer. He certainly can change HpenniesH into Hnickels. Accordingly, he is an ambitious felu IOWealways on the job, and making sure that none of his spare moments go to waste. A nice little Hbig man he is, too, always having a broad smile. QIHe has neither the ability nor the ambition to be an athlete. Let him be consoled however-Athletics arenYt everything. To back up all school activities with that Hnever say die spirit, is equally important. He is now young and unsophisticated, but in a few years we certainly expect him to be a regular HSheik. Robert will treat them Savage. H301 ROBERT A. SCHMIDT Lacrosse Squad, 3; Lacrosse Team. 4; Alpha Chapter, Phi Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at- Arms, 3; Vice-President. 4. EIFES happy moments! There T are no other Hmoments in 'i ' Schmidt's school life for he al- ways is in high spirits and? doesn 't see why anyone should be grouchy. He is lost on the streets if he does not have a Piedmont or something to smoke, though he does not believe in smoking two for five. Lacrosse is his favorite sport; he consequently put forth his greatest efforts to make the varsity team. Schmidt is one of those fellows that you cannot help but like. He has al- ways been popular in the school for his sociable ways. When it comes to jokes, Robert's cranium contains several volumes of them. You can never wipe that famous smile off his physiognomy. You might as well try to sweep the sand off the desert. JOSEPH SCHWARTZMAN Charter Member, Gregg Shorthand Society. 3; Treasurer, 3; Class Football, 2; Class Ina door Baseball Team, 3; Class Track Team, 2; Track Team, 1 EEHOLD the reincarnation of that A a famous orator whose name rings ll V down the years unto the present day-Webster. Oh, Daniel! Thou wert great but it seems that the G. S. S. has produced a man who sur- passes your best record. But enough of this irony. tlJoe is a Mexican athlete of no slouchy ability. To hear him Uspiel his line on prize lights, football, base- ball and the ponies, one might be deceived into believing that HJoe almost knows whatever he is discus- sing. Let the listener not be deceived; ll Joe ,, is merely exercising his valedic- torial ability. I might mention that llJoe also possesses a good voice, even for cooling soup. For all that, he has an amiable dis- position deservant of much com- mendation. Clhe. GREEN BAGMS MILTON SEIDENMAN Entered School in Senior Year. ll He's a man of able mind, that of a foe can make a friend. EVERY once in a while we hear of a young man who suddenly realizes that he is wasting his life, and starts out like a house-a-lire to vindicate himself. Seidenman started out with a burning ambition. We wager not even one of your USweet Young Things could ascer- tain what he did. Only our modesty forbids us to proclaim to the world how Milton a man of great possibili- ties sought to wreck himself: he went to Poly! But nothing is like the wrath of a wise man scorned. He shouted. HThere is but one way to glory! So, holding his forces about him like a warrior in battle, he marched into our portals. Such a fme impression has he left with us that we are ex- tremely sorry, llMilt, old boy, that Fate handled you so harshly and kept you from us for so long. win R E E N B JOEL I. SEIDMAN Bancroft Literary Association, 4. HE proposition is peace. Not peace through the medium of war; not peace etc? Could you not imagine Seidman delivering these eloquent words of Burke with the fiery passion of a Patrick Henry? Such oratory as Joel's represents eloquence combined with wisdom. Let us hope he uses such power to good advantage. Seidman is a mental as well as verbal Sampson. His grades testify his intelligence; he regularly appears on the Honor Roll. His oratorical ability as before mentioned is his salient Characteristic; his speech is al- ways fluent, powerful, and confident. In fact, it is so confident and im- pressive to the unsophisticated, that if Seidman were to tell a Freshman that the Hudson River empties into the Gulf of Mexico, the Freshie would believe the statement. Seidman is to be a lawyer, which vocation suits him well, but we should like to have him campaigning for some one in the next election. HE Al ll; l132l GEORGE SEIPPEL Class Football Team, 2; Varsity Football Team, 3, 4. H EEFT Tackle, 1922, 1923 : This would be the football record of 2 2 George Seippel. say if it were able to speak. Though not one of the heaviest men on the team, none gave more enthusiasm and more spirit to his work than Seippel. Always quiet and unobtrusive, but ready when needed, he is well known among City College students. His supreme de- sire is to become a chiropractor, for which, by means of preparation, he has twisted out every word of fourth year Latin and replaced it as good as new. His high attainments as a student and his fine conduct record have placed him high in the esteem of the faculty. Among the students he is known as a fine scholar, a good friend and a perfect gentleman at all times. N HERE GREE MOSES S. SHILING Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2' Carrollton-W'ight Literary Society, 4, EFT times the silence of the room is v t broken by a loud burst of laugh- t ter from a certain portion of the class. On inquiring the cause of this outburst. you usually hear the reply, HOh! Moses Shiling got off another wise crack. llMose is always en- deavoring to tell a wise one. He spends considerable time in the occu- pation. No doubt he uses many hours at home, reading-up jokes to tell the next day. Nevertheless, ilMose has his seri- ous side. He was a member of the Carrollton-VVight Literary Society, and was quite a fine student as well. H Mosel, should adopt the stage life with those jokes of his. He would receive plenty of applause, and ma- terial evidence of the audiences feel- ingsethough not bouquets. l1331 JACOB E. SHOCHET Entered School in Sophomore Year; Phi Sigma. 4; Oriole Solicitor, 4. .HOCHET was appointed Oriole Solicitor to D-G because he was h i especially deservant 0f the job. He could separate coin from the indi- vidual as easily as any Hvamp. Those heart-breaking solicitations of his seemed to have a wonderful effect upon the fellows. Shochet made his class one of the first Hone hundred per cent.H subscribers to the Oriole. His efforts and ability put him through school in two and a half years. In February, 1921, he came from Prep. In spite of the low number of credits allowed, he had many to spare when he graduated. He also made a creditable showing in all his Classes; kept his report card clear of HDls, and always tried earnestly to have nothing less than HG's. If past performances mean any- thing, then uJake should be an A-I business man. BEIhe GREEN I. M. A. DEADHEAD Member of the Class of 1923. N all organizations, there are a a few people who are content to drift along with the activities of the main body. They do not deem it necessary nor proper that they lend their support to any undertaking that is proposed. Accordingly, it is to them that the failure of any project is largely due. It is to this type of person, known as the HDeadhead,H that we assign this space, for, sad to relate, there have been a few Hdead- heads in our Class, just as in any other large body. In total and complete disdain of the demands of friendship, this HDead- head has been willing to let his class- mates bear the brunt of all the Classls work. It is not possible to attribute to him the smallest iota of credit for any success that we may have en- joyed, but, on the other hand, he must be blamed without reserve for not possessing that ardent school spirit characteristic of every other l23 grad. A b b s x44! l1341 MOSES SILVERMAN Hamilton Commercial Society. 1, 2; Gregg Shorthand Society, 3; Treasurer, 4; Class Basketball Team, 1; Class Football Team, 2; Class Indoor Baseball Team, 3; Captain, Junior Basketball Team. EXT on the program is Moses Silverman, public speaker, de- ' bater and athlete. Moses cer- tainly loved to argue; Chor served time as his Victim. tlLee certainly suffered. Moses is a studious, witty Chap, who has always striven to keep above the standard. His greatest hobby at City was arguing law points with Prof. Harvey C. Jones. Moses sometimes gained a point tsometimesl Sh-sh! Girls, we have a secret. Moses says that by the time the GREEN BAG goes to press, he will be wearing his first longies. Another good man gone wrong! cme GREEN SHIRLEIGH SILVERMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Bancroft Literary Association, 2. 3, 4; Tennis Squad, 2, 3, 4. ILENCE! You are gazing at a genius. No one will dispute the h statement. Why, the boys a wonder! He can think of more ways to lessen work than any other living creature. Silverman proportions his three hours of home work thus: two- and one-half hours, plans for shorten- ing the work; the remaining half- houredoing the work by the time- saving plan he has adopted. Shirleigh for three years was a member of the Bancroft and proved himself a good member of the famous association. He is quite a genius when it comes to any form of Mathe- matics. No problem of Algebra, Geometry, 0r Trig, is too difficult for him. As a tennis player, he is clever, and certainly can slam the poor little ball when he wishes. Silverman expects to go to college. His aspirations? To be a dandy fel- low-and he succeeds. MAURICE HILB SIMSON Entered School in Junior Year; Class Track Team, 3 .HIS is quite a fancy name for the above black-haired youth. It mm . . was given to him, however; we therefore cannot attribute such wis- dom to him, but, on the contrary, must award the credit to his family and ancestors. Be that as it may, the credit belongs to the family and, indirectly, to Maurice Hilb. HWhat's in a name? V, It is difficult to decide exactly what is the purport of Simson's name, but his actions speak for themselves. Maurice has been a hrst-class student and a popular member of the 1923 Class as well In 1921, he became tired of smelting iron at Poly, and decided to learn how Caesar conquered Gaul. Latin there- fore became his favorite subject at City. In the City-Canadian Track meet he helped .C-3 to pile up the points in the inter-class races. His performances is a good sign of success in another race which he is now start- ing. NATHAN SIRKIN Bancroft Literary Association, 3; Tennis Squad, 4. E0 inspect this member of our WI Class a step-ladder is necessary. L 1 Nathan is one of our many as- pirants for an altitude record. u Nat, however, has another ambitioneten- nis. When he holds a racquet directly overhead, the distance from tip of racquet to toe of Nathan has been accurately estimated to be ten feet, four centimeters, and eleven grams tcubic measurel When Nathan plays the game, he stands at the rear of the court, midway between each side, and never leaves this location. He doesnlt have to. He returns the ball by merely reaching out his arm. This has made him such a formidable opponent that he is now a valued member of the tennis squad. Seriously however, Nathan has been a fair student and a sociable fellow. More than that: he plays the piano divinely. There is no composition that he has not played or cannot play. l 1361 MYER SITE Entered School in Mid-Freshman Year. H These are thy blessings, industry! rough power; Whom labor still attends, and sweat, and pain. -Th0mpson . .135, this is Mr. Myer Site, a City College output. Myer knows ' all about everything, from the art of Cooking to Astronomy. Yes, more than once has Site counted the stars, and claims there are 1,334,789, 643. Astrologers are all concurring in his opinion. Site is a very diligent boy and takes pleasure tas is not the case with most of usl, in preparing his lessons. His quiet and reserved manner has made him many friends, though no enemies. This llblessing, as it were, is cer- tainly reserved for but a feWe-and Site is one of them. acme GREEN SAMUEL SMALKIN Member of the Class of 1923. ll He '5 of stature somewhat low Your hero should be tall, you know. eClmrchill. H, tell me pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? It took this chap fourteen years to produce enough nerve to speak to a girl, and when he finally did attempt it, he approached her within speaking distance, and then fainted. Perhaps he did not have enough ex- perience. How could he foretell that the lady he accosted would be fear- fully sunburned? Oi But, HSammy is an excellent scholar. Show us a subject in which he cannot make 98 for a general aver- age and well show you a Senior who doesnlt know it all. Better give it up. The proposition is futile. 11371 BAG 1923 DANIEL SMITH Entered School in Sophomore Year. HDreams in their development have breath, And tears, and tortures, and the touch of joy. eByron. MONG the members of our dis- tinguished class is Daniel Smith, a youth noted for his somnolent nature. Often during recitation, a hypnotic look comes into tlDanls eyes and he acends to his kingdom of the air. Once a fellow student with tears in his eyes urged Smith to discard this fatal pursuit, but the latter com- placently replied that the naps greatly invigorated him. However, H Dan is a good student. Not only is he both punctual and regular in attendance, but he does good work in nearly every subject and accordingly receives good marks. Although he takes no active part in school activities, he supports them to the best of his ability. With few exceptions lEx.: Pupils who envy Smithls aforementioned abilityl, he is well liked. V i SOLOMON SM ITH Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Basketball Squad, 2; Track Squad, 2; Cross Country Team, 3. ENE of the familiat faces at every W game, whether it be footbaIl, t baseball, lacrosse, or soccer, IS that of Solomon Smith. There is a reason for his presence. H501 has a flne voice-for yelling. He can be heard above all the melee of his fellow students. In fact, City, is contem- plating the abolishment of general cheering so that Smith, with a few others equally proficient, can repre- sent the school. Smith is an athlete of some ability. He shows up well in basketball and track, but due to the fact the City has so many good men, he has never made a varsity team. liSol intends to study medicine. Prepare to meet your God, 0, City! U381 ISIDORE SMULOVITZ Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-VVight Literary Society, C1ub,4 BJEHOLD! In your line of Vision , r is IlSmile, always inclined to help others when possible. Pron fessor Owens says Halways smiling, when he passes Smulovitz in the corridor. In his studies, u Smile II is a bird, not saying what kind. It is also rumored that HSmile is popular with the fair sex. However, the school has, in him, a loyal supporter of all activities, even though he does not take active part in many. Smulovitz is not minus friends in the school. Just ask HPizzicatos tSnyderI what he thinks of HSmile as a loyal pal. You will find that even extensive exclamatory vocabu- laries can be limited sometimes. 4; Chemistry Ulqhe G RE E N 13mins NATHAN SNYDER Entered School in Sophomore Year; High School Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society, 4; Senior Play Cast. EEHOLD in this illustrious young WW man, the genius of Socrates, the iii't' wise man who entered into keen competition with Solomon. In fact, iiNatesi, is very much like that old philosopher. Socrates was always surrounded by a large crowd seeking to gather the precious words of wis- dom that flowed so eloquently from his lips. The same thing prevails with HNates, when he begins discussing the dearly-beloved subject, itMusiC. His words how as the honeyed notes from his bow. Snyder has been very faithful in supporting the school '5 activities dur- ing his short stay here. He, however, has made full compensation for this lost time and used his fine ability as a Violinist to help the High School Orchestra become what it is. JAMES WILBUR STALLINGS Phi Alpha Phi, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer. 4; Class Football Team, 1; Soccer Squad. 1; Class Track Team. 2; Varsity Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4. mERE is one of those happy-go- lucky personalities, which noth- ing worries except the fact that study is a necessity. However, J. W. Sis love for language is well pro- claimed. He loves to tell the radiator or his pencil what he thinks of the author, the book and the subject as a whole. Yet what a handsome looking fellow with blonde, curly hair and Cheeks as red as the rose! They all fuss over Eugene OiBrien, Valentino, etC., but just take another glance at this pic- ture. Can you guess what the camera was thinking? Baseball is his specialty. He surely is a peachy short stop, being well versed both theoretically and prac- tically. We expect Wilbur to play for the big leagues some day. F'VAF BAG ARTHUR STORCH Carrollton-VVight Literary Society, 1, 2. RTHUR STORCH, sometimes mistaken for Argo Starch, is our next Victim. He beseeched the editors to put his physiognomy first in the book. It took some time to con- vince him that this was impossible. He has done so many idiotic things in order to be famous in the GREEN BAG that we feel a mild write-up would be about the best way of dealing with him. Whether it be rain or shine, cold or warm, light or dark there is one thing, besides brains, that HOtts always needSeand that is a shave. Another thing that he always requires besides a shaveethat is a hair cut. Herels hopes that he may have a suc- cessful little barber shop of his own some day, and shave Adelburg and certain other members of that per- fectly horrid D-l Class. w 4 h I1401 FRED P. STORM Entered School in Junior Year; Chemistry Club, 4. tl A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. eShakespeare. QAZE upon him friends, citizens, and fellow sufferers of the Class of 1923. This, gentle reader, is the Chase City wonder-Fred Storm. Individuality-hels all there. Why, his very stride is long and slow! The poise of his hat upon his head, the merry twinkle of his deeply intelligent tah-hemi eyes and his ever-ready laugh speak for themselves. Storm is a fme studentehe is an earnest and hard worker and accom- plishes good results in his subjects. Chemistry is his special stronghold. He is a fine fellow and well liked by all who know him. Fred expects to be a Chemist. There is no telling what is likely to happen. The destruction of our fair world im- pends! BAG 1923 Elbe GREEN LOUIS STRAUSS Entered School in Junior Year; Interclass Meet, 3. C7l ND tiLou got Hwise : he re- alized that he would make a mistake if he continued studies at Poly-so he came down to City. He is none the worse for the Change. He is a very good student, though he himself thinks differently. We will drop the subject at that. A pleasant sort of chap he is, too. His H never say die spirit has secured for him an enviable reputation. He seems to take no interest whatsoever in school activities, that is, not in body, but in spirit. He is a very per- sistent fellow. In his Senior Year he cried, HI will get through this year. Best of all, he realizes his ambitions. If by accident he should lose out, the only alibi he can offer is, HIt wasn't my fault. Work, work, and more work, but no play is his motto and one which means much toward suc- cess. l1411 HERMAN SURASKY Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Baseball Team, 3; Carrollton-VVight Literary Society. 3, 4; Assistant Secretary. 4; School Orchestra, 3. 4; Director, 4; Chess Club, 2. 3; Chemistry Club, 4. ACTE III. SCENE 6: tEntrez le musicien jouantl H ONKH Surasky, the promising NU; genius has now advanced into full View. Already leader of Cityls Celebrated Orchestra and also concert master of the High School Orchestra, his career promises to be successful. HMonk does not shine in music alone, for he is a veritable wizard in Spanish. Perhaps some day we will find him composing Spanish jazz songs for the Hawaiian natives. What say, old boy? Herman is also an excellent druggist and drinks sodas and hot chocolates to perfection. tSome say it's the cashierJ DONALD I. SWEANY Entered School in Sophomore Year; Class Football Team, 2; Class Baseball Team, 3; Varsity Soccer Squad, 2; Class Representative for Oriole, 3; Hi-Y, 3. EB have with us today, Mr. Donald Sweany, son of CityYs distin- guished instructor of drawing. Perhaps this is the reason that Donald distinguished himself in that subject. The alliteration of H D's emphasizes his Views on the subject. Sweany is a good athlete and plays a fair game of baseball and soccer: not mentioning football and tennis. He is a diligent student, a hard worker and ranks well in his studies. tHe,s gottaJ Especially is he a shining light in Chemistry. It is rumored he once put C3H5 tNOQ3 to a Hameewe'll let you guess the result! Heis still alive, though, and his remains are whole. DVYQ .' Jo CHARLES K. SWEETMAN Gregg Shorthand Society, 3; President, 4. N F it queer how the name often benefits the owner? This time itis not the face that ,s sweet, but the disposition. ttSweety is one of those quiet, unassuming, unaffected young men. In fact, is so very quiet, he is oft times marked absent. It is fortunate and lucky for HSweety,, that Kenneth Miller is in the Class or otherwise we would stamp him friendless. All the fellows know that u Kennie and HSweetyi, are two blue buddies. USweety can often be heard recounting his adven- tures in the Realms of the Feminine to his attentive and envious friend. tiSweety, it is the man who smiles that overcomes difficulties, and rules the world. Etlhe GREEN M ILTON H. TALKIN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-Wight Literary Society, 4; Class Track Team, 2; Soccer Squad. 4. ILTON TALKIN is usually doing what his name implies-talking. HMiltH manages to be a par- ticipant in nearly every discussion or conversation which arises in the class. Besides attending to this difficult and important duty, Talkin is always ready to run an errand for a teacher or do anything which will take him out of class during a recitation. However, Talkin doesn ,t fool away all his time. He has done well in many subjects. In Physics, especially tunder Prof. Friesel, he was a li sharkfl The Carrollton-Wight asserts him one of its inHuential members. His name advertises him as an insurance man. N VA MAX M. TRIVAS Entered School in Sophomore Year; Carroll- ton-VVight Literary Society. 2. 3, 4; Assistant Secretary, 4; Vice-President. 4; Class Track Team, 2; Class Football Team. 2; Varsity Track Team, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling Team. 2; 95-1b. Basketball Team, 2. EAX TRIVAS is a little fellow, bot NU; oh! these llttle fellows! Early in the year, Max went to our Edi- tor-in-Chief and hrst demanded and then begged that he be given a whole page in the book. He contended that if justice were done, his write-up would take several pages, but he would let it go at one. A great deal of space for such a little fellow! While at City, Trivas had devoted considerable time to athletics. He was a member of the track team and certainly did stir up a lot of dust. Be- sides winning medals for himself, he has helped bring many honors back to the school. Trivas will get what he wants in this world, because he doesn't mind asking for it. Alfred L. Tuvin's write-up may be found on Page 30, in the GREEN BAG Stat! Section. Clhe GREEN BAG 19.7.3 PAUL ULMAN Member of the Class of 1923. HThere is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold.H eShakespeare. HIS minute innocent, quiet little boy was one of the most zealous students of our class. HLittle Paulll is absolutely free from the of- fense of A. W. O. L. or the sudden illness, which terminated at the Garden or Rivoli. Paul was a great help in the progress of the Mother fellow tNow Ulman you know you promised me your homework firstl. He was well adapted to the study of French. Ulman was unable to go into any of the other school activities, because he held down the position of book- keeper and general manager of the contracting firm of his father. Paul is so experienced at estimating the cost of the construction of buildings, that it would be an easy matter for him to tell the School Board the actual number of pennies it would cost to build us a new school. nhl VA THOMAS A. VAN SANT, JR. Football Squad, 2; Football Team, 3; Class Baseball Team, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Manager, Wrestling Team, 4. F one should Chance to enter Home-Room 310, during the third period, one would notice a studious, attentive, blue-eyed chap. The hero is none other than our friend, Van Sant. llSussie is certainly some athlete! When it comes to playing on the grid- iron, hels Hall there. He will prob- ably be a golf champion when he dis- covers how to tackle the golf ball correctly. Combining studiousness with ath- letic ability, HSussie is an all-arOund good fellow. :As to his ambition, well ehe hasn't any just now. Thomas is sociable with everyone, even though he maintains he is Hunus qui mulierem odit. Everyone who knows him is well acquainted with his genius and holds him in high esteem. me GREEN mama; LOUIS WALNER Track Team, 1, 4. HW'e must have reasons for speech, But for Silence we need none, A nonymous. 'INDLY permit us to introduce f HLefty Lou , alias the HSpec- TEW tator. It has always been a profound mystery why Louis pretends to be bashful. The secret is dis- coveredehe plays the part of the llSpectator despite his youthful years. He hopes to profit by the knowledge thus acquired. Sound policy! HLou claims the honor of being a member of the HBenevolent and Protective Order of Woman Haters, but we expect him to resign from the order and conform to that old and blessed saying, lt They all Hop sooner or later. When it comes to Cheering, nothing is wanting in his case. You would say the same if you heard him blast the atmosphere with his vocal organs. He is anything but a llSpectator then. RICHARD WATERM AN Member of the Class of 1923. HCupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females mad. eeShyakespeare. OR HDick we claim the individ- N U; uality t0 of being the smallest boy in the class. Richard Waterman is only 6 foot 2 inches tall. There is one place where this colossus is closely watched. On the dance floor, everyone stops to gaze at him. It really pays to be tall and handsome, doesn't it, HDick ? But tlDick'l is notlikeevery ttTomll, HDick and Harry. Hisambition was a lofty oneeto be a preacher. Can we not see him, declaring that che service will be continued on page twenty-two? At any rate, VVater- man has the build to threaten eternal punishment to a sinning people. We hear that he has decided to go into the busines of Breaking Hearts. Cupidethen the preacher. llDick is now intent upon studying pharmacy. We know he can conquer the science, if he but tries. G. L. Warner's write-up may be found on Page 34, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. H451 ALVA P. WEAVER; JR. Entered School in Sophomore Year; Theta Phi, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer, 4; Football Squad, 3; Track Team, 3; 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class; Senior Play Committee; Senior Dance Committee, Senior Benefit Committee; Minstrel Show. 'ALK about tlAl Jolson and AHA HEddie Cantor, here's a man who has them beat a thousand ways: HA1 Weaver! The man of fame in theatrical ranks; the pride of City Collegels minstrel show; buck dancer, tenor, and all-around good scout, are a few of HAl's qualifica- tions as a Hstudent. Then, to be sure, tlAl is an athlete. Didnlt he break the Maryland Scholastic Jave- lin Throw Record? Believe me, ttAl can sure make the old gang yell, too. He's some cheer leader! ttAl's popularity in school cannot be sur- passed, for his democratic manner toward his fellow students and good comradeship have made him an ideal in the eyes of the proud Senior, as well as the lowly Freshman. SYDNEY GERNARD WEINBERG Sigma Lambda Phi, 4; Captain Class Fresh- man Basketball Team; Class Track Team, 3. .OICI the happy-go-lucky Sydney: V . the fellow with the funny jokes, t and good-natured countenance. Weinberg has made quite a few men grow fat, if the old saying, HLaugh and grow fat, applies to all people. Weinberg deserves much credit for his efforts to obtain a berth 0n the track team. He has been out for Track since entering City, but it seems as though luck were against him. There is always some one to beat him for his place. However, Weinberg captained the D-6 class team in his third year. Weinberg is an ardent supporter of all the school's activities. Games, dances, moonlights, plays, all received his cheerful and welcomed attendance. Where City was concerned, his smil- ing face could always be seen. Eflhe GREEN LEWIS WEINHARDT Drum Corps, 1, 2; Class Track Team. 2; Track Squad, 2. 3. AY it please your honors, gentle- H 1A men of the jury: I walk into this court-room to vindicate this defendant, Lewis Weinhardt, of that most scandalous ChargeettLoafing. My duty and my self-respect compel me to say that it was this defendant that encouraged me, when yet at school, to stick to the ship, though I, disheartened by zips and Hunks, sought extreme measures. It was .he who always achieved high averages in Latin. He was the honor scholar in Chemistry and a wonder in Mathe- matics, for the simple reason that he could always put two and two to- gether. Finally, to prove that he was a man, a friend, and a loyal collegian, we offer this evidence-a City College Diploma. The verdict must be-H Not guilty. MAURICE WEINSTEIN Hamilton Commercial Society, 1, 2; Christmas Play, 3. WHEN our Little Maurice first 3 V came to City, way back in the W days of yore, he reminded one of HYoung Lochinvar coming out of the West. His unassuming look of tllove-me-love-my-dog type won for him the affection of all his teachers, who grew very fond of hearing him recite, much to the woe of the class. It was he who supplied the teachers with jokes. Mauricels work will cer- tainly live on forever. The fellow who once took the char- acter of the lazy office boy in the Christmas play is now in the gradu- ating class. The question is: Will he become a second Rudolf, and enter upon a sheikful career; or will he do store work, that is second story? Hels really too good a fellow to do either. Joseph Weinstein's write-up may be found on Page 29, in the GREEN BAG Staff Section. MORRIS WOLFE Entered School in Junior Year; Class Basket- ball Team, 1. 00K who ,5 here! Why certainly, it is Wolf. Who did you think it . was: Fox, or Baer? Wolfe cer- tamly is a smart kid, as he managed to get through the prescribed Four- Year Course at City College in three years. It required a good scholar to do that. Morris made his class basketball team in his flrst year. He deserves much credit for this, since he was car- rying a great many subjects in order to make good time. It was therefore a big burden to add any additional work. Wolfe may be little, but he's loud. His highly pitched voice can be heard above all the rest in the cheering sec- tion. Morris is another fellow that faithfully supports his team. IE1 ARCHIE T. WOLFSHEIMER Mu Sigma, 4; Bancroft Literary Association. 4; Class Football Team, 2; Class Track Team, 2; Varsity, 115-1b Basketball Team, 3; Varsity Track Team, 3. EES, this is the young fellow who has a perpetual grin. Archie is a great believer in the maxim of the late Eller Wheeler Wilcox, ii Smile and the world smiles with you; weep, and you weep alone.H So he smiles. His grin is rather contagious and you are apt to find yourself grinning with him. Whenever caught in some escapade by a H'fess, Archie smiles and usually escapes with a light sen- tence or none at all. HArchie,' is somewhat of an ath- lete. He is good at basketball and track, and not a bad student, besides, being exceptionally fine at drawing. Wolfsheimer intends to be an architect. Goodness knows the City looks bad enough now, without him spoiling it any further. 'm. qhe 6 RE E N BAG 1923; MARION J. WOODFORD Minstrel Show. 4. EIOOD things come in small pack- . ages. We all hope Woodford is ' going to turn out to be good. He is Professor Holdenls right-hand- man. Takes the roll in the morning 11, everythingebut that ainyt all. Most important of all is this: Put- put-put tnot the put and take gamel ejust Woodford sailing to school on his motorcycle. Woodford is another one of the quiet fellows around school; but out in the Great Open, and mounted on his charging steed, he certainly can make noise. With such a wonderfully persistent motorcycle, he ought to become at least an expert mechanic, if not a civil engineer. Standard Oil, prepare to dig new wells. I149l HARRY YANKELLOW 9i -v Hamilton Commercial Society, Gregg z?horthand Society, 3; Class Baseball Team, EHE next in the pack is a real NU; trump cardua modest and e bashful prodigy of East Balt1- more. Harry '5 name may be last but not least. He is a proclaimed favorite with both sexes. Harry believes in offering a helping hand to his class- mates who fell along the ND and downward path. Perchance these little philanthropic acts enhance his popularity in the Class. As to you, fair reader, let your eye rest once more upon Harry, that henceforth and forever you may carry with you a good impression of the ,23 Class. And as to you, Harry, let us enjoin upon you the necessity of continuing along the successful path that you have trod thus far. J. ROBERT YINGLING Entered School in Sophomore Year. HWho can foretell for what high cause This Darling of the Gods was born? -Marwell. EBOUT ten years ago, there lived a Chinese laundryman named 'Mi Ying Ling. He hailed from the Orient, as his name implies; but sud- denly he disappeared from this city. When our Yingling came to City, we thought that possibly he was Ying Ling's descendantebut never! The lad hails from the wilds of Kite Hill, and we have heard that he is a true son of the 01d Puritans. Robert was Doctor Smithis ap- proved caddy. On early spring after- moonsy Robert J. helped his principal to keep the ball out of the rough and on the green. Many are the times that our little friend saved some HProfis anger and golf reputation by spotting the elusive little pill modestly sojourning 0n the edge of the pond. Yingling is a nice little chap, and was as well liked by his Classmates as by his golfing teachers. AARON ZELIGMAN Entered School in Sophomore Year; Phi Sigma, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society, 2; Class Football Team, 2; Varsity Basketball Team, 4; Track Squad, 3. EARON ZELIGMAN is a youth gifted with a fertile brain and a remarkable constitution. He actually passed a course of history with Professor S. R. W. Parrish, king of the former Annex. The hero is still alive. Zeligman earnestly requested that this part of his history be incor- porated in his write-up, declaring it worthy of recognition. He further- more wished the historical fact to be broadcasted over the entire country. Aaron, or Luke as he is known, has made a good record as an athlete. He is fairly speedy on the track, as well as in the gym. The records also rank him high as a student. However, HLuke should be more careful of his Hivvefs back-hres, lest he set the world ahre. Vi x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi ?,???mm 67 P R0 P H ECY HISTGRY 11. Of the Schmll 2. Gf the Class EEIthLGREEN BAGMZ History of Our School EFORE entering into the history of the Class of 1923, it is fitting and proper that we consider the history and the growth of our Er,i EEEEBBBE .. h h. h E $ a E E E BEE BEBE 7 7 2:222; :rfldevtoliictilogril 1Sylsxivhiclfi 63 E E E EB E E EiE our class came into existence. Four score - and four years ago, March 7, 1839, to be M exact, the embryonic structure of City College first took shape in the form of ttCentral High $011001 an ordinance of the Mayor and City Council. This edict provided for a school of secondary education, known simply as the 8 High Sehoolf, A building was rented on Couirtland Street, and was soon opened with a total enrollment of 46 students. Here originated the late lamented Two-Shift Systemea morning session from 9 A. M. to 12 M. and an afternoon session from 2 to 5 P. M. The following year the school was temporarily moved to the FiremanTS Insurance Companyys Offlce, corner South and Second Streets. After several fruitless attempts, permanent quarters were purchased for the sum of $23,000. This structure was known as the 6 Assembly Rooms and Theatre Tavern, 0n the northeast corner of Fayette and Holiday Streets. For thirty years our high school occupied this building. In order to distinguish the school from the newly established Female High Schools, 2 Central High School was adopted as the name for the hitherto H name- less high school. The first public commencement was held in the Front Street Theatre on November 27, 1851. Two men graduated and eight received certificates denoting completion of partial courses. At the second commencement, eleven graduated; at the third, sixteen received diplomas. A Five-Year Course was establiShed in 1866. Consequently the name of HCentral High School was changed to HBaltimore City Collegef' The Five- Year Course was abandoned in 1869 but the name has nevertheless remained unchanged, The old, unfit HAssembly Rooms were blessed 0n the night of September 9, 1873, by a fire that razed the structure. Work on a new building was immediately begun. At a cost of $134,000, the new structure was erected upon the present location at Howard and Centre Streets. In the presence of a large audience the building was dedicated on Monday, February 1, 1875. In February, with i I Old City College 11541 GREEN I5XXC3 Bribe the enrollment of 421 students, the school moved into the new building. In 1877, the course was again ex- tended from four to live years, but in 1900, the regular Four-Year Course was again resumed. In 1897, the building was under- mined by excavation work for a belt line tunnel under Howard Street and was thereby partially wrecked. Dur- ing the rebuilding, temporary quarters were occupied at the corner of Dolphin and Pennsylvania Avenues. The exten- sive repairs were completed by 1899, and in that year the school resumed work at its remodeled home on Howard Street. EH? gala 1923 u a FE NV 1 m IN a2? ?JEE ME ME FEE EB Present City College 1N PMGIA . The succeeding years were a continuous battle between the forces within and the forces without. The forces within were the rapidly growing student body; the forces without, the limitations of space and the lack of adequate facilities. Results of that battle to the present day are: th The use and abandonment of the old Annex, t2l The loss of the Assembly Hall, Bl The use of the hfth floor or llSteerage. With the Opening of school in 1923, the school was found to be so crowded that the final exigency, the Three-Shift System, was resorted to. At present, we are assured of a New City College. The School Loan has been passed, money for the new building has been allotted. Now actual work must be begun. With the loyal aid of the Alumni Association and with support from other sources, our interests will be well taken care of. One dream at least has materialized: we have been assured of the Gilman-Cate property as a site for our new building. Let us hope that the Class of 1923 will go down in history as the class in- strumental in securing the new ideal City College. The trip to Annapolis, the campaign for votes, and our loyal school spirit will long be remembered. V NABLE S ADIU X 33 rd. street Gilman-Cate Site qhe , G RE E N BAG 1923 History Notebook of the Class of 1923 A. PERIOD OF EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION tSept. 1919eJune 19201. I. A glance at Baltimore City College in 1919. 1. Faculty. at. First and foremost, ttsmitty. b. The resteonly too familiar. 2. Student body. a. Savage, war-like, and uncivilized. 1U As shown by the boisterous reception given the Class of 1923. b. Crude implements of warfare. G1 Paddles, etc., as used upon our persons. c. Occupations. 01 Riding Latin ponies. N. B. In this they are said to have been particularly proflcient. Q1 Writing their own late passes, notes of absence, etc. 61 Industriously ttcribbing from the papers of the few studious ones. II. Discovery of City College. 1. Discovered September, 1919, by a mob of extra- fresh freshmen tthe future 1923 Classy tVL-eJEL-JL; 2. Location. 1 :5. m 21. Howard and Centre Streets, Baltimore, Mary- W mm .1. land; Middle Altantic States, United States of z 3 DE 1 America; Western Hemisphere, Planet: Earth, 1 n, ' l: Universe. 9mm W b. In 'the labyrinthical maze of the downtown sectlon. c. Across from the Sparrow, the recipient of more attention than most teachers obtain. d. A half-square due north of Nattan,s corner, the political center of the nCity College. g 3. Effect of discovery. 1 a. Beneflcial O1 infusion of new tand betteO blood into the school. b. An opportunity offered upper-classmen to obtain preliminary football practice at Our expense. H561 mine GREEN BAG 1923 0 Lost.stra.yed.or stolenJ tmhmm cuss. Return to Mus Hue Ke'ms- KEEP Your. FEEY OF; IN: FLOOL' osxnmm! I II. Colonization. 1. First attempts? ! P P ? I ! 1?? ! a. HSmitty conducts first class-meeting in Assem- bly Hall. b. HFreshies misdirected to class-rooms by lordly upper-classmen. 2. Exploration of library and gym. a. Tilt with Miss Alice. Oh Poor Freshies upbraided for minute triHes. b. Familiarizing ourselves with the gym apparatus. B. PERIOD OF EMANCIPATION AND CONFEDERATION. eSeptq 1920-June, 192D. I. The acquisition of sophomore powers. 1. Reception of new Freshmen. a. Enthusiastic. b. Vociferous. 2. Training the new men. a. Public vocal lessons, Lexington and Howard Sts. b. Exhibition of choice specimens of new class in special regalia for occasion. II. Rise of Class and spirit. 1. Election. a. Result: Honorary President, H. Armstrong President, A. Vannerson Ohlendorf Vice-President, D. McNab Secretary, Melamet Treasurer, C. Dorsey Serg.-at-Arms, Engel 2. Effects of Lecture. 21. hSmitty's frequent lectures during our Fresh- man Year have at length punctured our craniums and produce the desired effect. b. Result: Pride in our class, school and teachers. III. Induction into the mysteries of HCity life. 1. Taught to highly regard the Sparrow. a. Result of such appreciation: Ow Good Effect. $0 V ision bettered and eyes made keener by sights seen. hm Bad effect. $0 Minds, led far astray, function properly only with great difficulty. nan 8161116 GREEN BAGJllWSL aGENTLEMEN wm Neither ' C111 EW GUM Nor ,EAT HERE. , 2. Horseback lessons. 21. We enter the Caesar Riding Academy. b. Resultewe soon ride Latin ponies. C. Result of this resultewe soon know more about Casar than Caesar himself. Summary of First Half of History Course. 1. City conquered by Class of 1923. 11. Vacation 1biggest and best event of the year1. 111. First election of officers in Sophomore Year. IV. Establishment of Class as an integral part of City 1especially in Class's own opini0n1. C. PERIOD OF MUTATION AND PREPARATION 1Year 111., 1921-19221. 1. The Renaissance. 1. Loss of Annex. 21. The Hole barn condemned as unsuitable for Its purpose. b. Result: 111 ttCy Pierce has to fmd a new place to throw his Cigarette stumps. 121 Parrish's HSlaughter House,, moved to new quarters. 2. Loss Of Assembly Hall. a. Cause: 111 Lack of school-rooms. 121 Condemning of Annex. b. New class-rooms 1stalls1 installed. e. Effect: 111 Crowded hallways. 121 HThose west of the east stairway use the stairway east of the west stairway on the northeast side of the northwest. 3. Library used for 2Preps. a. Cause-ditto. b. Result: The Reign's Reign of Terror. 4. Auditorium used as Assembly Hall. a. Cause Loss of the never-tO-be-forgotten orig- inal. b. Assemblies more interesting than before. 0. H1Fessors11 encounter a gang of chorus Hpips. 11581 Elbe GREEN BAG1923 HROJNJ IV. 1. 3. II. Junior Year activities. 1. Election: 3. Hon. President, James Logan. b. President, Earl Baker. . Vice-President, Clarke Keene. . Secretary, Carrington Brown. . Treasurer, D. McNab. Serg.-at-Arms, C. L. Rollins. rho 0-0 . Class Pin and Ring selected. . Successful Junior Dance held. . Junior Moonlight. . Preparation for Senior Activities. . GREEN BAG staff organized. a. Adolph D. Cohn elected Editor-in-Chief; Thomas L. Christian, Business Manager. . Rest of staff: a. Literary: W'einstein, Needle, Muir, M. B. Davis, Fox, Krein, Lott, Rollins, M. Baker, Cutter and Peyton, Associate Editors; Rosenfeld, Novelty Editor; Blumberg, and Merritt, Asst. Novelty Editors; Boley, Typewriting Editor; Robinson, Asst, Typewriting Editor; Prager, Art Editor. b. Business: Tuvin, Harris, Rubenstein, Sanders, Warner, Myers, Rollins, Home-Room Representatives; Every, Photographic Mgr.;Stan1ey Levy, Adv. Mgr. The Great Invasion. Expedition of City students sets out for Anna- polis. a. T0 beard the Hlion in its den. b. Purpose: 1D Fundamentaleto get a New City College. 121 ImmediateeSchool Loan. . Trouble 0n the way. a. Two Hivvers contract the dreadful di'SEase hPUSHITIS. b. Cured by a prescription of H2 04 C2 H. Annapolis captureSethe world is ours. a. Members of Legislature tackled and knocked for a Referendum. b. We meet hAl Ritchie. H591 glcmeEG R E E N BA 631923 f f. D. PERIOD OF NATURALIZATION AND GRADUATION. Sun Trophy wear IV., 1922-19231. 1. Adoption of the Three-Shift System. 1. Caused by inHuX 0f freshies. 2. Tortures 0f the Inquisition resurrected. a. Some of us are compelled to go to school at 8 A.M. b. Others remain until 4 RM. C. Yea, but patiently do we await the coming of the New City College. 11. Poly defeated in Football t27-01. 1. Causes: 3. HPepH Goddard,s excellent coaching: every player a star. b. General all-around excellence. 2. Results: 21. H00ker1s Brigade meets the following Monday. b. 1923 Class feels elated that it should see its year marked with such excellent football. 0. City wins one leg of Evening Sun Trophy. tOne down-two legs to goj 111. School Loan Passed. 1. Cause: a. City College's electioneering, etc. 2. New City College assured. 3. Sites for the new school discussed by Alumni Association. IV. Senior Activities. 1. Election: 21. Pres., Charles G. Peyton, Jr. Vice-Pres., William Bierman. Secty., Ivan J. Salomon. Treas., Walter A. Cutter. Serg.-at-Arms, Alva Weaver, Jr. 2. Senior Play. a. HGertie Steele,s proteges cover themselves with glory. 3. Senior Benefit. a. As successful as usual, only more so. 11601 Elqhela R E E N BAGEyZiB 4. Senior Prom. a. James, Jazz, Joy. 5. Senior Moonlight. 3. HA good time was had by all. V. Grad uation. 1. We have successfully penetrated the labrynthical and complex mazes of the-intricacies of the City College curriculum. 3. Or in Americanewe have passed. b. Or in City language-Our bluffs have worked. 2. Graduation night. a. One night we,11 remember ever and anon. OJ . Banquet. 3. Some convivial convention! q; . GREEN BAGS given out. . And the 1923 Class has graduated. . Once again has a Senior Class left the portals of Baltimore City College. It is this Class's fondest hope that it has bettered the school and marked a new era in its history. t G? 01 W WW 1611. . Pugh FARE THEE WELL, 0 CITY! Han FRQM HISTGRX WE PASS TG THE PRGPHECY C0nsistmg Qf a series 9f flashlights taken ten years hence. v.9 ZHngeNr I EXHIBIT A Maia RE EN mammal Exhibit A EXCERPT FROM THE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT High Lights of the New York Stock Exchange M T 10 o'clock, Earl Baker, President of the Stock Exchange, announced that the 7Change was open for business. A slight delay was caused by short Circuit at Ticker No. 1. The trouble was immediately repaired by Elmer Langford and J. Cookman Boyd, the wizard electricians. Thomas L Christian put through the first big deal of the morning by the purchase of 17 988 shares of Gas Pipe, Pfd. It was soon breezed about the market that a clique would inHate some stock In conjunction with Gas Pipe Pfd.Pr0bab1y for this purpose Edel and Every 0f the famous Siamese Brokerage Concern held a whispered consultation at Ticker No. 3. After some gesticulation, they dispatched little Carozza and HMonks Trivas, the mes- senger boys, to round up Meyer Rubenstein, the herring magnate; tiMarkh Hollander, 0f the Junky Joke Jobbers, Ltd.; Moores; President of the Palmodine Hair Preserver Corporation; Vannerson Ohlendorf, famed for his Book Report Monoply; and James Merritt, the produce king. True to expectation, by the incessant bidding of the above Clique, Hydrocholoric Acid, Common, rose 10 pomts. Shortly after 11 o'clock, a notice was circulated that Clarke Keene, Junior Partner in the Keene Razor Blade Company, was trying to buy up all shorts in his concern. W. Feldman, the aged broker, immediately signalled this fact with his left hind ear to Rollins. Rollins streaked across the room intminusMO flat to noti- fy Alva Weaver who was short of the stock. With financial backing from the capitalists, Purnell and Rohr, and with the aid of Franklin Sanders, the market manipulator, Weaver bought up much of the loose stock, and by holding out, forced Keene R. B. up 6 HQ points. In the midst of the morning rush, a shrill shriek reverberated through the corridor. Michael Hancofsky had fainted upon seeing that the Russian ruble had dropped to 550000000013. A near riot was averted, when Perman and Bauernschmidt became engaged in a hstie combat over the meaning of the mystic inscription it E pluribus unum. Their anger was forcefully appeased by Violent persuasion on the part of the Exchange guards, Rifman and Fogle, the former Princeton star end. Just before the noon recess, Simson, the brainy steel millionaire, and Archi- bald VVolfsheimer, of Coca-Cola fame, reported an irregularity in Yukon steel. This was probably due to the fact the H. I. D. Levy and Jack R. Cohen had discovered a method of making knife blades out of geese. A firm market prevailed at the noon recess. 11651 $Hnger , 1925, Bran 839. EXHIBIT B ulclhe G RE EN BAG ExhibitB ' BAL DES ARTS HE Bal des Arts was a fltting Climax to a brilliant Parisian social season- Never had a more elaborate affair been held. Never had an assemblage met, consisting of such world-renowned personages. The setting and interior decorations were conceived and executed by the famous Adolph D. Cohn, whose ability in the line of artistic l architecture and designing, has astonished even blase Paris. The grand parade was led by Henrius Paltieloff, the brilliant young premier of the new Soviet Government of Russia. After the grand parade, the program was announced by llMax Goodman, the leather-throated dean of all orators. He announced: THE PROGRAM 13TH ANNUAL BAL DES ARTS Music under direction of Hyman Surasky lLeader of the Kamchatka Sympathy Orchestral Lighting effects by Albert Gakenheimer, the electrical genius. Committee in Charge: Aaron Zeligman twelleknown London clubman and millionairey, Chairman. Jason Stockbridge, B. V. D. lbeautiful but very dumbl, Duncan Hyde lthe court physician of Siberia. Event No. . Jack Krein .................... Vocal Solo, entitled, 11 Nearer My God To Thee The Cockrells, F. and ShmuA Humorous Dialogue. entitled, HHow Far From Siam, I Am N. Snyder,...Violin Solo. entitled, HMy HE String Knocked My HG String Flat Mark Hollander ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Monologue, entitled, HThe BesteCellar John H. Cohen,,,,In a Screech, entitled, HThe Sole 0f the Violin Nathan Needle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Speaker will make some pointed remarks Clifton Blakequntertainer, in his famous one-man vaudeville show Mason and Dixon ............................ tFrom Dixielandl, in a line of bull Speech by Alfred Tuvin ,,,,,,,,,,,, Winner of the 250-mile International Sweepstakes 10. Milby and Garis....C0-starring in HThe Lay of the Last Minstrel 11. M. Baker..ln a lecture on H Speed-pep-vivacity, as Essentials to Success 12. Karl Kasten....Takes off the seventh, in H The Dance of the Seven Veils 13. Ben Blinchikoff,,,,Vocal 5010, entitled, ltYou Made Me What I Am 10H 599071.05th 90 Todav 14. Ziegenfeldenln a Groan, entitled, UNobody Loves a Fat Man 15. Phillips .................................... Recitation of Poem, HMy Raven LocksH 16. Milton Talkin ........................................................ In :1 Talk on TlTalking 17. Edwin GoldbergmA Youlll elegy, HThe Death of Clarence, the Cock- roach 18. Joel Seidman..VVill lead a discussion on HEliminating Radical Signs 19. Haver and Disneymln a Series Of Tableaux, HAdvertising the Arrow lCOllar 20. Hyman Land ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Lecture on HScientihc Farming'l nan I l V l M; EXHIBIT C MMXWA A Mm V r 247x? , U z J: ,z, , , BLUE GREEN BAGEyB Exhibit C MINUTES OF THE MEDICAL CONFERENCE AT PRAGUE HE thirteenth annual meeting of the Medical Conference was called to i order with Prof. Carrington Brown, M. D.y D. S. C., S. P. C. A., occupy- ing the presidents chair. Minutes Of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Edwin Fox and roll was called. Among the names of prominence were: Grossman, Rat Surgeon; Warner and Wolfe, X-ray T wizards; A. LeRoy Glantz, Professor of Hysterics at the University of XVoodberry; Alexander Freed, Nutrition Expert; Bernard N. Blaustein, the Apostle of Auto-suggestion and Coueism. Under the head of committee reports, Dr. Solomon Klein reported for the Pharmaceutical Committee; Prof. Di Paula spoke for the Chemistry Committee; and Dr. Jeppi described the activities of the Therepeudical Committee. The following read papers: Dr. MardeneHResults 0f Osculatory Experiments. Prof. Di PaulaeHThe After Effects of Over Study. Dr. Van SantettThe Theological Structure of the Cranium. Dr. Stanley LevyeHThe Value of Monkey Glands tfrom personal experiencei. Professor McNabehThe Advantages of Corpulence.H Doc. MessersmitheTtThe Anatomy of a BaseballJ, At this point a delegation from the Funeral Director's Union, consisting of Harry Silver, Abe Levin, and Phil Lerner, came into the meeting to urge Closer CO-operation between the medical and funeral professions. A demonstration of the value of cough drops was made by the Smith Brothers, H Dan and TTSOI. The lecture program was then begun. The names of the speakers and the titles of their lectures are here given: A1 Gregory HyatteHGood Things Come in Little Parcels. M. Rosenberg-HThe Bootlegging Business and Its Infiuence Upon Chemistry. Shirleigh SilvermaneHAnalytical Calculas as an Aid in Curing Measles.H Raymond Cohen-JAutomobile Speedingelts Effect upon the Hair. The meeting was closed by an experimental lecture by the famous scientist, Melvin B. Davis, upon the subject, HCorns, Bunions, and Tight Shoes. Adjournment: 12:45. Signed, I. M. INSANE, Secretary. i1691 A a A R A llllllla L NIP WWW IIIWIIWW :., w . w 1 1 1 k N$- 6gfa 9 I I , , ,, n x x EXHIBIT D EEK 6 RE EN BAG 111mm Exhibit D $HE Criminal Court of Baltimore is now in sessionf, Thus Bailiff 1 Raleigh announced the opening of one of the most important cases in i the annals of Baltimore Cityethat of State vs. Walter Cutter. Five justices sat on the bench, at most distinguished array of judicial ' brains: Chief Justice Charles Gunther Peyton, President of the ' Baltimore City College Alumni Association; Judge Muir, the Hbig man on the Baltimore judiciary; Judge Ralph Kirkley, BS. from French Depart- ment; Judge Myers, formerly of Princeton Baseball team; Judge Ensor, the eminent commercial liar. The case was begun by Frank Klitzner, who in a shrill voice piped the indict- ment Charging W. Cutter upon two counts: First CozmleCriminal Negligence Second Cozmt-Manslaughter A most remarkable array of legal talent was prepared to argue the case. Ivan J. Salomon, State's Attorney and Ellis Goldstein, the Hyoung assistanty' poured forth a most remarkable volume of eloquence for the prosecution, and Joseph VVeinstein, the scintillating light at the bar, equaled the prosecution in forensic eloquence. The jury Chosen for the occasion, a heterogeneous conglamoration of human- ity, consisted of the following distinguished Baltimoreans: I. Meyers, Advertising Manager of it Current Events ; Jones, opium dealer; Kirstein, commercial tourist ttraveling salesmam; Saul Cohen, retired peanut merchant; Bierman, Hcham- peenH book salesman; T. S. Saunders, Tootsie Roll man; Horn, Professor of Philosophy at J. H. U.; Meyerberg, HCrownless Hatf, Salesman; Davidson, intern at Bay View; Donaldson Parr, millionaire pharmacist; Charles Dorsey, Admiral in the Army; Leon Chor, Bouncer in the Ladies, Turkish Bath. The newspapers were represented by an able group of reporters: Leslie Harris, special representative of the HPost ; Thomas Densten, editor of the Police Gazette; Clarence Isaacs, Joke Editor of the Christian Science Jllonlhly. Edward H. Prager and Budac7 drew impressionistic sketches for the Waste Paper Syndicate while Engel attempted several 8-hour time exposure photo- graphs. The case was based on the fact that Walter Cutter, in his moments of insanity, had written an essay on love. Yingling, an infant, had choked on the word Nantidisestablishmentarianism,,T so Cutter was Charged with criminal negligence for carelessness in his use of words and manslaughter, for malice with- out forethought. Insanity was the defense. The Jury brought in the verdict of HNot Guiltyf but recommended that the defendant become a member of the Society, ti Prevention of Supervacaneous Words. H711 WE LET THE FUTURE EVGLVE WHAT WE PRQPHESY main RE EN BAGI923 MR. HENRY GODDARD N old adage is that the longer one waits for something, the better it will 5 3 be. This statement is certainly applicable to our athletic coach, Mr. Goddard. City has been in need of a coach for many years, but, Hby pep, we surely did get a good one at last. Many blessings come to our school through the Alumni Association, and this is the Channel through which Providence chose to send us a coach. Through the efforts of the Alumni, City has been fortunate in getting Mr. Henry Goddard, whom we consider the best in circulation. Mr. Goddard received his early instruction at Springfield Training School, from which he graduated, but for the past ten years has been actively interested in Boys' Athletics. Among his previous charges were the Mercersburg Academy and the United States Naval Academy. At the outset, Mr. Goddard saw his life work to be the study and development of young manhood; it is through this determination and experience that we are at present Hourishing athletically. Men,s characters may often be determined in a degree by the names which their associates attach to them. This is especially true of ttPepll Goddard. He attained this name when he carried Off the field one of our heaviest football players, Earl Baker, over his shoulder. He has a powerful physique, is himself a marvelous athlete, and has all the stamina and energy that his title implies. He is also 2 Pop Goddard to the boys With Whom he works. He is father to them all, and constantly inspires them to Cleanness and courage. In the spring of 1922, not long after Mr. HPep Pop Henry's arrival, the statement was made that HNext year tthe 1922-23 seasoni, was scheduled to be the best year of athletics in the history of the school. And, as the year has passed, every event has given proof of the truth of this statement. I 175i goree g0ree-g0rack, Orange and Black, Orange and Black Hully golunk-golunk-golee B. C. C's the place for me. Chippee 2 Dickordeoat VVeRYe got your goat, Got whose goat? Polst goat. Ba-a-a-a-a! 3 Ray Kalacka Chow! Ray Kalacka Chee! Ray Kalacka Chow Chow B. C. C. Team. Team. Team! 01' name of playeo H761 Blue GREEN BAG 1923 and Yellsl 4 Rickety, Rackety, Shackety Who can put old City down? Nobody! Nobody! Yae-e-e, Nobody! Nobody! Yae-e-e, When you're up, youlre up, When youlre down, youlre down; When you're up against City, Youlre upside down. Yae-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e Down. Yae-e-eee-e-e-e-e-e Down. Town, 0 NOBODY LIED WHEN THEY SAID THAT VVElD BEAT POLY Nobody lied when they said that we would beat Polytech. Nobody lied when they said that Tech would look like a wreck. We are strong and we' are rough And we're gonna bump ,em off. Poly, but youlll be blue to-night. tOh, your football days are overl. Nobody lied when they said that we would give them the Hblues. Orange and Black will drive them back, thatls true. Fish in the river, flsh in the bay, But Citylll make a hsh out of Poly today. Nobody lied when they said that we would beat Polytech.l 6 tTo the tune of HDixie. l City College, keep it up, For you are doing dandy, Youlve got poor Poly on the string Itls just like eating candy. Hoorah, hoorah, for the dear old Orange and Black. Hoorah, hoorah, our line will not go back, Onward, crashing, smashing, thrash- mg, Through the line welll go, So root, boys, root for the colors. ,- I WATCH yEM HIT THE LINE tTo the tune of HStumblingU Watch yem hit the line, t3 timesl Oh, City! Hit ,em once again, t3 timesl Oh boy, just watch that team, The best youlve ever seen, Knock Poly on the bean, It's the cafe me-ow, ow-ow-ow-ow-ow. XVatch Yem hit the line, t3 timesl Oh, City! Hit em once again! t3 timesl Oh, Polytechnic, Will beat us you bet-m't, Now, City, Hit ,em once again, t3 timesl Yea! Teamll 8 THERElS A RED LIGHT ON THE TRACK FOR POLY-TEC There's a red light on the track for Poly-Tec, Therels a red light on the track for Poly-Tec, Therels a red light on the track-F Watch old City knock them back; Therels a red light on the track for Poly-Tec-Tec-Tec. As we go marching, and the band begins to play, Rah-ZisstBoom, Hear the people shouting- Therels a red light on the track for Poly-TeC-Tec-Tec. 9 CEMETERY YELL Out in a local cemetery, they're very very busy with a brand new grave, No hope for Poly, no hope for Poly, Oheoheoheoh tShort Groanl Another little job for the undertaker, Another little job for the casket- maker. No hope for Poly, r0 hope for Poly. Oheoheoheoheth tLong Groanl. CAPTAINS Football RALEIGH BAKER PEYTON BROWN MCNAB FOGLE Lacrosse ENGEL DORSEY DI PAULA MARTY ROBINSON Soccer DAVIS BUDACZ Baseball MYERS STALLINGS Bacom Bakm's 13$ B$ B B$ B$ Bi: B$$$ Bit Brit B Bids Baok Wearers of the In C1855 H79l Of ,23 Basketball BAKER BW LAND BSF RIFMAN BB: FOGLE B W restling PEYTON B3B FOGLE B Track RALEIGH BM ROLLINS BM BAKER B VVEAX ER B DI PAULA BBK BAUERNSCHMIDT BB h CITY IS VICTORIOUS! ; Thus declared newspaper headlines HE Class of 1923 saw the best football team that has represented HOld City CollegeH in many years. To our Class has fallen the lot of seeing that team successful and the still greater joy of seeing it defeat Poly for the hrst time in nine years. The preliminary training camp gave our team an advantage over former City teams. With one exception, all of the games this year resulted in overwhelming Victories. The first game was with Loyola on September 22. A large crowd was on hand to ascertain the calibre of our much-talked-Of team. The hot weather had a tendency to slow the play and make the game uninteresting, but our physical condition and smooth work earned us a 20 to 0 Victory. The next game was with McDonough. It turned out to be a lively battle and quite an improvement over the previous one with Loyola. We had the long T1801 mime G R E r; N BAGlLNZJ end of 24 to 7 at the end of the game. Next, Friends was swamped to the tune of 66 t0 0. Our only defeat was at the hands of Gilman. Not a single thing seemed to break for us: we paved the way for our own defeat by costly fumbles and the inability to work together. Gilman did the unexpected by defeating us 34 to 07 but we will have to acknowledge this as the stinging defeat it was. The next week matters were reversed when we piled up a score of 3-1 to 0 against Severn at Boone. The feature of this game was the running of Captain HAl Raleigh. Mt. St. Joseph was next added to our growing list of victims. The game was a thriller and the dopesters who turned out to get a line on us before the fracas with Poly were satisfied. The score was 28 to O. Then came the ClimaXe-the Victory over Poly at Homewood on November 10. Our attack was faultless, the line showed its usual punch and aggressiveness, and the secondary defense blacked 0r intercepted all attempts to forward pass Captain Raleigh again led the attack, his broken-Held running and punting featur ing. This first City-Poly Victory in nine years, the fighting spirit of the team Raleigh's generalship, Bakerls line-plunging, Brownls run for a touchdown The Evening Sun Trophy, the goat story and free-for-all riot, and finally those Figures, 27 t0 0, that will be forever impressed in our minds and on the walls of Polytechnic, are features of that great game that will have an everlasting place in our memories. The team was honored at a victory banquet at the Emerson Hotel where the gold footballs and the coveted B's were awarded. Eats, speeches, and fun were in order. Finally, Oles was elected captain for the next season. A Thus the Class of 1923 has played a major part in the for City is at last running true to form. lcomeback of City, tlTHE STAND WE TOOK IN THE MATTER Hen thQNOG IS CRUSHED gaszAcm-x'xa . L'MANTRDUNCESI Poif' pi yer m action. CITY - POLY SJUKE BY QVAR'HiRS MRS THIS XEiAR . . , L L ' VM 20 1 Van. 24 Kim: .- m Pm r: Uh k'in' mm. THINGS WORTH MENTIONING $31er R E E N BAG fl Our Training Camp i HE first big athletic achievement of the season 1922-23 was the football T training camp. There were many things that tended to make such a camp possible. HPep Goddard, our Athletic Director, was the insti- gator; the Financial help of our ever-devoted Alumni, the means; and the continued athletic slump, the incentive. These three factors, com- bined with the encouragement of ttSmitty. the spirit and co-operation of the student body, and, of course, the wonderful work of the team, not only made our first training camp possible; but made the camp and the entire season an overwhelming success. The situation of the camp and the accommodations were ideal. The squad stayed at Lake View Inn, a small mountain resort hotel near Central Valley, N. Y.. in the upper Hudson district about fifty miles from New York City. The players took their meals at the inn and ubarracked in an annex. The food was of the very best. Moreover, there was plenty of it. Those who made the trip were Captain Raleigh, Baker, Bierman, Brown, Carozza, Fields, Keech, Keene, Leipold, McNab, Oles, and Peyton, players; Manager McCarthy and Coach Goddard. Coach Goddard lost no time in putting the boys through their paces, and every day of the two weeks spent at camp was filled with plenty of work and conditioning exercise. Besides the regular football practice, which consisted essentially of falling on the ball, tackling, Checking, punting, passing, and scrim- maging, hiking, swimming, and Hromping were also in the daily routine of the football warriors at the training camp. The physical benehts, however, that the players received at the camp are not wholly responsible for the success of the football season. A co-operative and friendly spirit existed between players and coach throughout, and the H esprit de corps that characterized the team during the whole season and led it to victory was developed at the training camp. Hurrah! for the first football camp! The 1923 Class hopes that every suc- ceeding camp will meet with similar successes. ClhiG RE E N BAGijZBL play lay Play, In Every Way, We Got Better ancl Better OVEMBER 10th, the day Of the City-Poly tilt, was an ideal, ready-made 'x day. It was not cold, but with just enough snap in the air to make the : players feel peppy and spirited. The usual large crowd was on hand. The stands were filled long before the game began, and the enthusiastic ' throng drifted up and down the old cinder path at Homewood. - i The first evidence of the City-Poly spirit was the leading of Poly- technicls goat around the field. Then came the two teams on the scene of battle. A few minutes of passing, kicking and getting used to the Hold pill followed. Then the game was on. First Quarter: The game was but five minutes Old when City scored its first touchdown. Keene kicked off to Schwartz on the 20-yard line. The latter ran it back 20 yards Poly punted immediately. After City gained two first downs on end runs and line plunges, Poly held, and there was an exchange of punts between Raleigh and Welman, the former getting more distance. Baker went in for Wolbert, and the City boys opened nice gaps for the big boy to go through, Techls line offering but poor resistance. Straight line plunging by Baker and Peyton and a forward pass, Raleigh to Keene, for 20 yards, left but six more to go. Baker took the ball over in a center rush and Keene added the extra point with a dropkick over the crossbar. The powerful attack was not over. City had hit the North Avenue boys with startling suddenness and the second touchdown came with like precision. Poly could not gain through the opposing line and Welman was forced to kick. He got off the punt too slowly, or rather, Brown was too fast for him. At any rate, our little right end was on the punter like a flash. He blocked the kick. He caught the pigskin on the rebound, and sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown. Keene failed to kick goal. After the next kiCk-off, Poly fumbled 0n the second play and Raleigh re- covered for City. Keene failed to gain on a wide end run. Consistent gaining by Baker and Raleigh and a 15-yard penalty on Poly brought City again in striking distance of the enemyls goal. The quarter ended with the ball on Polyls 3-yard line. Score: City 13; Poly 0. Second Quarter: On the second play, Baker made the required distance for the third touchdown. Keenels dropkick was successful. Poly tried to slice through the City defense, and fmding it im- possible, initiated the overhead game; but this also proved futile. City held for downs, and Raleigh sped around right end for 20 yards before THE TROPHY SlLHOUETTE mm SEEK: G R E- E N BAGEWZB! being nabbed. The Engineers crumpled up: Raleigh, Baker, Keene, and Peyton driving through on either side. A short pass over the line of scrimmage, Raleigh to Keech, brought City howling at Techls door once more. Wallet here replaced Baker. Raleigh gained 7 yards around right end and on the next play plunged through the center of the line for the fourth and what proved to be the final touchdown. Keene again added a point. From this time on, the half proved uneventful; it ended with Polyls having the ball on Cityls 38-yard line. Score: City, 27; Poly 0. Third Quarter: With such a commanding lead, there was no necessity for City to exert itself in the last half- Poly had shown itself unable to gain through the line; its aerial attack was not effective. Between the halves, however, Coach Weber must have imparted some pointed information to his charges, because they paraded on the field an almost: different team. The quarter was practically a dead- lock, both teams being unable to gain much. A punting duel between Raleigh and Welmon took place. Poly opened her bag of tricks and tried all sorts of HflukyH open formations: but Martin, Liepold, and Kaufman, Cityls huskies in the center of the line, smothered all attempts of the Engineers. The quarter ended with the ball on City's 32-yard line. Score: City, 27; Poly, 0. Fourth Quarter: The Engineerls line resisted the onslaught, and often smeared the attack and threw City for losses in a manner which would have been unbelievable during the first half. Baker had his ankle broken in the first play of the final quarter and was carried from the field on the shoulders of our big little coach, HPep Goddard. Wallet replaced Baker. Raleigh gained on the next play. Bierman was substituted for Kaufman. City failed to complete a pass and then punted Out of bounds on Polyls 23-yard line. Both teams failed to gain through the opponent's line and resorted to punting again. Poly then made several substitutes. A forward pass thrown by W'elmon t0 Bacon gained 30 yards. It was Polyls ball on its own 40-yard line. Long displayed some good broken field running and gained 20 yards around right end. Peyton blocked another pass by Poly and a line plunge was smothered. A forward pass, VVelmon t0 Norris, gained 15 yards, placing the ball on City's 20-yard line. Here the game was called on account of the crowd's swarming on the field. with one minute and thirty seconds to go. Analysis of the play shows City gained 11 first downs t0 6 for Poly; the latter was successful in 4 of its 11 tries at the forward pass, while City com- pleted 2 out of 6 tries. The teams were penalized 30 twm'awwtif yards each. On gaining through the line of scrimmage City made 173 yards to 69 for Poly. E SOUVENIR PROGRAM Lz'ne-up and Summary:- : OF THE CITY POLY CITY - POLY ..L. E wwwiERBERTS , L. T... WLEIBSENBERGER FOOTBALL GAME , L. G mhIITCHELL C. BROCKMAN V NR. Gm. a ...HAMMOND OLEs,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, R.T.,,, WNXVARD . BROWNVWW. ,,,,,,,,, R. E ,WNORRIS tCaptainl RALEIGH tCupta'inl,, Q B... ,, SCHWARTZ ' WOLBER'II...,,,,W,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, L. H., WXVELMON KEENE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. H ...... ,NLONG . PEYTON ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, F. B ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,BILLMIRE HomeWOOd Fleld City subs-Baker for W'olbert, XVallet for Baker NOVEMBER 10' XYolbert for W'allet, Fogle for Brown, Bierman for Kaul- . E 1922 man. : : : Touchdowns: Baker t2l, Raleigh, Brownr 5 5 Tries-for-polnt: Keene, 3 out of 4. MM, u, ...y .35 mm W, Afgg - ' m nurmnkh tl'l'x thJ-rmn ; 21w THE FINAL SCORE: City, 27; Poly, 0. l 1351 Basketball ,,,,,,, R. PAULTON TRAVERS Captain ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. EARL BAKER Acting Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DAN T. KOLKER Managerw, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JESSE MARDEN, JR. ITY COLLEGE lived up to its past reputation in the winter sport which has been one of the most popular in our beloved school. At the beginning of the season, Coach Travers had a very unpromising outlook-Captain Baker was unable to play on account of a broken ankle. The coach had only three substitutes from the previous year to use as a nucleus, but with such material he turned out the wonder team of the year-a team that was all that could be desired in the way of team-work, and shooting, to- gether with an almost impregnable defense. The team was made up of Kolker and Land, forwards and substitutes on the preceding seasonls quint; Wells, a newcomer, at center; and Stern and Rifman, guards, the former also a newcomer and the latter a member of last year's team. Parker, forward; Fogle, center; and Kaufman, guard; proved capable substitutes. The quint, under the leadership of Kolker, who was elected acting captain during Baker's absence, started the season with a rush, winning its first eleven games. Among these were two consecutive Victories over the representatives of our ancient rivalePoly, The beans were spilled, however, when Calvert Hall nosed us out by one lone point, in our last game of the division. This defeat, however, did not matter because our team had already won the leadership of Division No. 1 of the Maryland Interscholastic Championship League. HSGl TECH PUTS UP C CHAMPS! Coach Travers's Charges then met Loyola High School, leaders of Division Two of the League, in a three-game series for the basketball supremacy of Mary- land. Displaying a nearly perfect defense and scoring with machine-like pre- cision, our young hopefuls easily won the hrst game with a score of 19 to 12. Loyola refused to be downed and came back strong-the honors being carried away by them in the second game with a score of 28 to 22. But City College was undaunted and entered the third game determined to win the contest and the championship. Loyola gained the jump on us, but all through the game She was only ahead by a small margin. In the last few minutes of play, City College came back; in the last half minute, Kolker threw a goal that won the Maryland Interscholastic Championship for us. After this series City College played two post-season games, losing the flrst to Eastern High School of Washington by the narrow margin of 21 to 19 and trimming Westminster High School 30 to 27. Too much praise cannot be given to the team which added another cham- pionship and trophy t0 the Orange and Black string for 1922-23. Oficial Scores of the Season City 24 Park School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 7 City 42 Severn School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 H 37 Mt. St. Joseph '5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 H 27 Poly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 H 32 McDonough School ,,,,,,,, 10 H 27 Calvert Hall .................... 28 H 68 Severn School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 H 17 Annapolis H1gh 11 H 29 Calvert Hall,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. 14 H 19 Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 H 28 Gettysburg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 H 22 Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 H 38 Poly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 H 18 Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 H 77 Park School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 H 19 Eastern High.., 21 H 31 McDonough ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 H 30 Westminster High , 27 nsn TIBCk Coach ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LORRETT Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROLLINS AManager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EVERY RACK has always loomed up as one of the best-supported sports at City College. The winged H B men have probably done more to extend the athletic prestige of the school than any others. The 1923 indoor track season, however, was not a success. City failed to annex the third and hnal leg on the Cornell Cup in the Annual Fifth Regiment Meet; but Will have another Chance to become permanent owners of the trophy. Besides the Cornell Cup, the team had two other objectives for the year- to beat Poly and the Canadians. Just whether the team accomplished these two feats or not is not history; and it is to be regretted that the results cannot be here stated. However, with such stars as Captain Rollins, Bauernschmidt, Raleigh, Di Paula, Rohr, Brown, Weaver, Gwinn, Towson, Parker, Gorsuch, Bowen, Lump- kin and Fineman representing the Orange and Black, there is every reason to believe that the standard Will be upheld. t1881 Every year City has an especially good team of some sort. The Hcrack four-mile relay team of 1921 and the mile relay team of 1922 made history for the school and were composed of some of the best runners in scholastic ranks. The two-mile relay team of 1923 was also a wonder. Such capable half-milers as Bauernschmidt, Di Paula, Rohr, Gwinn, Miller, McMains and Rollins on hand during the 123 season, the calibre of the team was assured. Mr. Lorrett was the coach. The Spring Schedule April ZleAmerican Legion Games. April 24eBaltimore City College Interclass Meet. April 27-28EPenn Relays. May 5eUniversity of Delaware Interscholastics. May 12-Central High Meet. May 15-Poly-City Dual Meetfk May 19MT0meIntersch01astics. May 26eMaryIand Interscholastics. Results up to date University of Delaware: City fmished second. Central High: City finished fourth. Tome Interscholastics: City finished second. Maryland Scholastics: City hnished first. :kPoly-City meet was canceled. l189j MA Baseball Coachesm, ,,,,,,,,,,, r, ,Wm ,WWWARMSTRONG AND PEARCE Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. MYERS Managersvmw, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EDEL AND EVERY ITH hve regulars and six subs. back from last years nine, our baseball team, under the direction of Coaches Armstrong and Pearce, Captain Myers, and Managers Edel and Every, has every prospect for a bright and prosperous season. Over 135 candidates reported for the initial practice, and out of this bunch, there are some likely chaps who will make the veterans hustle for their positions. The harder a player is pushed for his position the harder he will strive to hold it. Since this strong competition produces better playing, City should have a wonderful team. A schedule which is very attractive and at the same time very difficult has been arranged for the team. Gettysburg is to be played in a two-game series. This is one of the season's features, while trips are to be made to Annapolis, College Park, Washington, Port Deposit, Emmitsburg and Mercersburg. Of course, we play Poly in Baseball as well as in Football this year. Nuff sed! At this writing the team has not yet begun its schedule. Rest assured, however, that every game will be contested tooth and nail. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Armstrong who is putting forth all his efforts to make the team the roaring success which it is destined to become. i1901 XVe mustn't forget good old, Mr. Pearce. who we all know is sacrificing much for the welfare of the team. We laugh at HCi some times, but it will be hard for us to forget him. The schedule is as follows: April 6 SueVern$ May 1 Marst0n April 7 Briar1y Hall May 4 P01y April 10 Boys' Latin School:k May 5tMt. St. Mary's Preps. April 12aUniversity of Maryland May SaLoyol'f' April 13 Ca1Vert Hall:k May 11 P01y April 14 MerCersburg May 12 Centra1 High April 20 McD0nough$k May 14 Mt. St. Joseph:k April 21 Gettysburg May 18 130137 Of necessar-W April 25 St. John's May 19 Gettysburg April 27 14 riendS$F May 22 T0me April 30 L0yo1a College Freshmen May 23 Gi1man$ The season ended in a triple tie between Mount St. Joseph's, City College and Polytechnic Institute. ng Lacrosse Coach, .......................................................................................... BROWN Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ENGEL JMGTLdi' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THOMAS HE season of 1923 loomed up as a promising one for Cityis Lacrosse Team. Lacrosse has acquired a strong foothold at City and the calibre of the team is usually high. It is interesting to note the number of college teams on the schedule and the record of our teams in the past. With a wealth of veteran material on hand, a good coach, the same old enthusiasm, and an ambitious schedule, the season of ,23 proved no excep- tion to our work of previous years. The first warm days brought forth a large squad of eager stick-wielders. For quite a while the team practiced in the yard. There it perfected its stick work, smashed windows, and took falls on the hard pavement. Then, when conditions permitted, a regular practice field was secured in Clifton Park, and the squad got down to Hbrass tacks'y-of course with the objectives of beating Poly again and acquiring the HChampionship habit of the year. Mr. Golder, who so successfully coached our team the previous year, was forced to give up his coaching duties on account of other work. Mr. Penfield Brown, a former City College and St. Johns Lacrosse Star, was his capable successor. Captain Bakers withdrawal from school necessitated the election of another captain. ti Bill Engel, a regular of three seasons and a UcrackH defense man, was the choice for the position. i1921 The veterans who reported were: Engel, Marty, Dorsey, Robinson, Scherr, Pohler, and Di Paula. The following members of the squad also made a splendid showing: Helfrisch, Gillespie, Schmidt, Knorr, VVilburn, Thomas, Rohr, Oles, Bowen, Myerberg, Rubenstein, Roman, Kaufman, and Adelberg. The schedule was as follows: April STMaryland State April 11-Johns Hopkins h Red Eagles April 17TSt. Johnys College April 21-Mt. Washington Club April 28TVVashir'1gt0n Lacrosse Club May 4-P01y May STUniversity of Pennsylvania May llTPoly The results of the City-Poly games are as follows: The game of May 4th Score: City, 4; Poly, 6 The game of May 11th Score: City, 3; Poly, 4 T1931 Spain RE 1; N BAGENZB Championships, Pl ural Football Trophy 7 J HE strong desire to win a HCity-PolyH football game was realized when our powerful team did the trick in November, 1922. This year there it, was a greater feeling of rivalry and an extra incentive than ever before, t because of the handsome Evening 5an Trophy. The Evening Sun acting on its own initiative crystallized this a , rivalry and furnished the added incentive by offering a striking bronze trophyethe work of Jack Lambert a local sculptoreto the team winning three years out of five. The trophy, which features two gridiron warriors in an honest- to-goodness tackle, is indeed a work of Art, The trophy is really a powerful and striking piece. Best of all, it,s ours. The winning of a second and third battle will entitle us to use the adjective Hours'T permanently When referring to the trophy. Tell Poly to H try and get it. Basketball T rophy The basketball team was the next to win a championship and a trophy. Probably never before did the court game create the enthusiasm and high tension in both scholastic and public circles as during the 1923 season when the prep quints were fighting for the State championship and the Evening Sun Basketball Trophy City defeated all comers tyes Poly, tooi won the divisional title and trimmed Loyola 1n the final championship series The Basketball Trophy, another fine work 1n bronze by Mr. Lambert, shows the tense tip-off moment and pictures the centers and the referee in a Charac- teristic action pose. This trophy represents the state title and becomes the property of the three-time winner. Get shelf space ready, City. W'restling Producing a veteran team and following the championship habit the wrestling team handily won the scholastic championship for the second con- secutive season. The team had little trouble 1n the dual meets and came out on top in the final tournament. City had three champions crowned tnot in the slang sensei. In fact, the entire team made a splendid showing Incidently, another trophy was added to our' ever- growing collection This was the plact given by the Maryland Scholastic Association and symbolic of the State championship This trophy is not of the monumental type; but it means just as much and will certainly be a proud possession of the school and a monument to the victory Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,ARTIGIANI Afanager..m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 , , 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DAVIS T HE Soccer Team again had to be content with seeing Poly, our old rivl,a t TAT romp away with the championship; but the team made a creditable showing throughout the season in spite of various handicaps that it suffered. Captain Artigiani deserves a lot of credit for his interest and work in holding the team together and assuming the role of coach VVhen coaching difficulties arose His stellar p1aying1s also praise- w orthy. The Davis Brothers and Lyons were the other mainstays 0f the team. The county schools, including Franklin High School Tow son High School State Normal School Catonsville High Sch001,Sparr0VVs Point and Vocational School were easily defeated, but Poly and Gilman lOVV ered our colors. The flrst City-Gilman game at Patterson Park was the most thrilling game of the season and ended with both teams deadlocked at two all. Then came the annual Poly series which we lost in straight games by scores of 1-0 and 5-2. Both games were played on muddy helds which gave the heavy victors a large advantage. The team was composed of the following: Marcus, Goal; Caldwell, R. B.; Stallings, L. B.; M. Davis, R. H. B.; Kirby, L. H. B.; Lyons, C. H. B.;Laukaitis, O. R. F.; Biutchu, I. R. F.; W. Davis, 0. L. F.; Fody, I. L. F; and Captain Artigiani, C. F. Wrestling ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP ANOTHER TROPHY Coach ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. PETERS Captain. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PEYTON Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VAN SANT, JR. HE City Collegels Veteran Wrestling Team easily out-classed all con- tenders during the season of 1923, and won the scholastic championship for the second consecutive year. Gilman, Severn, and Charlotte Hall were conquered both in the dual meets and in the fmal Championship tournament by our experienced mat representatives. The team was fortunate in having for a coach, Mr. J. Fred Peters, one Of the best obtainable, whose ability in coaching and making champions has won him an enviable reputation. A wealth of good material was also a favorable asset. HBob Keene and Captain HCharlie Peyton were the mainstays 0f the team and went through another year without being defeated. Keene won the 125-p0und title and Peyton the 135-pound title, each winning in a higher class. Nachman, a new man in the 95-p0und Class was the other Champion. Lusco did fme work throughout the season; but failed to come through in the cham- pionships. Clark Keene and Oles also made a creditable showing. Wrestling is a sport that is rapidly gaining in popularity and has met With success for the three years that City has had a team. It must continue so. The Team 95 Found Class, ,,,,,,,,,, Nachman 105 H H , ,,,,,,,,,, Lachman 115 H H ,,,,,,,,,, ,Lusco 125 H H ,,,,,,,, R. Keene 135 H H ,,,,,,,,,,, Captain Peyton 145 H H ,,,,,, ,, ,C. Keene 158 H H ,,,,,,,,,,,, Oles Sagner, Myerberg, Fogle, Morrison 1 1961 Swimming Coach,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, UHLIG Captain , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RALEIGH Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MCALLISTER HE Swimming Team was a failure during the season of 1923. For several l years previous. also, the team, has had many ups and downs which were l chiefly due to the scarcity of material, the limited field of outside com- petition, and general lack of interest in the tank sport. There 's no getting around it, the team as a whole made a poor showing; but the excellent - performance of several individuals is noteworthy. Captain H Al H Raleigh earned nearly all of the points for the team, and, to be in keeping with the championship habit at City College during 1923, handily won the 50-yard dash in the Annual Scholastic Meet. Raleigh was also a back- stroke artist, fancy diver, and anchor man on the relay team. Arnold Skene in the breast-stroke and HBill Marriott in the 100-yard dash and relay were the other Hsharks of the team. The team was composed of the following: Dugent, Fuchs, Hobbs, Hock, Marr, Marriott, G. Peyton, Captain Raleigh, L. Schneider, R. Schneider, Coriero and Skene. Ojicial Scores: City 7-H45 Mercersburg City 33e37 Tome City 17a54 Poly Tennis Coach ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EDWARDS Captain,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ELLIOTT iManager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WOOD ENNIS is getting to be a very strong sport in scholastic circles. All of us are perhaps keenly interested in the contests that our big United States stars enter. This just goes to show the rising popularity of tennis and how it is being brought before the public. Tennis is a sport which re- quires stamina and incessant practice to acquire skill and master the many Ufine pointsH of the game. It requires H head work,' and presence of mind and is rated as one of the most scientific of games. City College is usually well represented in the court game. The 1923 season found three regulars left from the previous year. They were Captain Elliott, Wood and Bloom. We trust that all performed creditably. Elliott, especially, showed promise of developing into a stellar performer. His work was prominent throughout the year. Doctor Edwards, as coach, again did wonders with the team. There were independent meets with Central High School, Episcopal High School, and Tome. The Maryland Scholastic schedule was as follows: City College Donaldson School McDonough Schoole-e- Gilman School Friends School Bye Park School- Bye Polytechnic Institute-i- Bye Mt. St. Josephs High-i Bye Severn School- Calvert HalleW Loyola High School-1 Marstens School? -' l Tt' F1 i w y l , , l, ,, t i ll 1 tial ITUDENT ACTIVITIEI M X IXMJMN 27W ; A AXXX ; - ?NA ? , NN , fxx r; .3 , XA ,1 ?! 1 - I . ; The GREEN BAG Published since 1896 by the Senior Class of Baltimore City College. Ediiorial Stal?r ADOLPH D. COHX, Edz'tor-z'n Chief Morris Rosenfeld 77777777777777777777777777 Novelty Editor Edwin Fox ................................ Associate Editor James M. Merritt ,,.r..Assistant Novelty Editor John G. Krein... WA ssoriate Editor Albert E. Blumberg .......... Asst. Novelty Editor Harry Lott,...r,.., Associate Edilor Joseph VVeinstein ...................... Associate Editor Morris A. Baker,,, Associate Editor Nathan Needle... W'illiam A. Muir. MA ssociate Editor C. Linwood Rollins. MA ssociate Editor Walter A. Cutter VVVVV Melvin B. Davis... ,,,,A5506iate Edilor Clarence G. Boley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Typist Charles Peyton 777777777777777777777777 Associate Editor A. L. Robinson ........................ Assistant Typist Edward H. Prager 7777777777777777777777777777 Art Editor Business 5!an THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN, Business Manager Stanley R. Levy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Advertising Mgr. Meyer Rubenstein,.,,,Vmelass Representative W. Frank Every. ,,.Plzol0graplzic Algr. Franklin Sandersamwm mClass Representative Alfred L. Tuvinmed Class Representative Gardiner L. W'arner, 111, Class Representative Leslie A. S. Harris..r...l..mClass Representative Israel Myers ...................... Class Representative C. L. Rollins WWW, H.Class RepresentaIive ET the trumpets blast! the cymbals clash! Once more has a GREEN BAG been given into the eager hands of a graduating class; once again has a Senior Class left its record upon the tablets of the school. The finished product, the published GREEN BAG, stands for all timeefor better or for worse. It is only proper, however, that some official report be made of every step taken in the publication of our book, which, since 1896, has been regarded as one of the leading high school annuals in the East. In May, 1922, the Junior Year of the Class of 1923, Adolph D. Cohn was elected Editor-in-Chief of the GREEN BAG. Immediately upon his election, the Editor considered the candidates for the position of Business Manager. Thomas L. Christian was the man for the job; he was appointed business manager late in May. The work of organizing the staff, however, did not stop at that. Try- outs for both the literary and business staffs were held. Associate Editors were appointed because of their literary ability shown by their submitted articles. So well did the work progress that school Closed on a well-organized staff that was fully equipt Hto carry on the light During the summer, contracts were awarded to The Horn, Shafer Co., for the printing and to Ilgenfritz for photography. Plans for the coming year were carefully laid so that nothing could possibly go Haft a-gley. l2031 BEBE G REEN magma! The effect of such careful planning was seen when school opened in Sep- tembery 1922. Things went off with a rush and a bang. Besides setting a record for finishing the individual write-ups, the GREEN BAG accomplished several other things that certainly will set the pace for years to come. The publishing of the Souvenir Program for the City-Poly game deserves special attention, for nearly 2,000 of these, published by the GREEN BAG, were sold at the high school classic. Nor did money-making stop at this. Throughout the entire year, photographic prints of the schoolls Champion teams, prints of the Class of 1923, a champion class, were sold to individuals. Again, the GREEN BAG bethought itself of another novelty. Our annual wrote to Western High School to request that a sponsor be elected for the Senior Class of Baltimore City College. Western complied with the request and Miss Elizabeth McGinn was elected. Again the GREEN BAG had set precedent! To finish our story, however. As soon as school began, payments for the GREEN BAG began. By April 15th, all accounts were settled and all payments completed. As early as February lst, the literary staff reported that all the individual write-ups had been finished and that the first part of the book was complete. Then, as soon as games were played, they were written up. Such sports as baseball and lacrosse, however, had to be written-up and sent to press before the games were played. It was good that City was sure of herself. Organizations were next besieged. Scribes were forced to sharpen their pencils and indite upon the foolscap the activities of their respective organiza- tions. By March the twentieth, all organization write-ups had been submitted. One more section was then complete. Novelties, however, were given no time limit. Such articles as the History and the Prophecy were completed early in the year so that appropriate drawings could be made. The Feature Section is composed entirely of noveltieSenovelties that are entirely new and original as the name implies. Special mention should be made of the art work, which, under E. H. Prager. made possible the freshness and beauty of each page. The Novelty and Art Departments have combined to make our book entirely original. Last but not least, in fact, very important, we come to tlAds. Through the tireless efforts of the Adver tising Manager, our advertisements reached a figure that can be accounted very satisfactory for these post-war days. Now at the end of the trail, the staff feels that it has achieved its goal. At the beginning of the year, it decided that it would endeavor to give City College the best GREEN BAG ever published. To that end we have striven, and now, satisfied that we have done our best, give into the hands of our classmates a book that we hope is a credit to them, our school, and ourselves. l204l Ulcme GREEN BAGI9ZE! ln Acknowledgment The GREEN BAG staff acknowledges that it has done its utmost to give the Class of 1923 the best GREEN BAG ever published. Yet the staff alone and un- aided could not hope to achieve its ambition. Unless every man in the class were interested, nothing whatsoever could be accomplished. With such splendid co-operation as has been given, however, there is no reason why this GREEN BAG should not reach the acme of perfection. There are several members of the class to whom the staff is especially in- debted. Ralph Kirkley and Lloyd Dixon are thanked for literary contributions: 5. Raiehlen for photographic work; Dunbar for typing; and last. but not least. Miss Alice W. Reins for kind and ready assistance in all undertakings. The staff itself has worked long and diligently in the hope that the GREEN BAG, as well as all other activities at City, might establish a new standard for other schools to set as their criterion. . $144M The Oriole Staff Executives PROFESSOR GLENN OWENS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Adviser CHARLES G. PEYTON, JR. '23 THOMAS C. DENSTEN, '23.,,,,,.. WILBUR H. QUIGLEY, '24 ,,,,,,,,,, IVAN J. SALOMON, y23 ................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Buxiness M anager m,A....,.,,,,,,,,,,,Editor-in- Chief ,,Editor-in- Chief Re5igned ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A 53!. Editor-in- Chief Editorial Staf Clarence Isaacs, Y23 ....................... Joke Editor Lloyd A. Dixon, ,23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Literary Editor Leslie A. S. Harris, Y23,,,,,,, ,ExchImge Editor Albert Blumberg, y23A... .VHAlumm' Editor Chas. G. Peyton, J11, '23,,,,,......7Athlet175 Editor Thomas Budacz, y23 ...... A rt Editor Res1'gned Aaron C. Snyder, Y24:..Jum'or Assistant Editor John Hans, Y25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ?ophomore Reporter William Engel, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stalir Photographer J. Gordon Drain, Y23 ,,,,,,,, Assistant Art Editor W. Rybricki, Y24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Art Editor Lee Lambert, '24. ,Wszior Assistant Editor Business Stajr Meyer Rubenstein, Y23 ,,,,,,,,,,,, A dvertising Mgr. Allan VVetzler, ,247,.,,.....A sst. Advertising Mgr. Stanley Levy, ,23 .................... Circulation illgr. Richard Cooper. y24 ,,,,,,,, Asst. Circulation AMgr. l206l C. D. VVeigand, 24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Junior Solicitor H. Truehart, Y25 .................. Sophomore Solicitor J. Levi, '25 .......................... Sophomore Solicitor J. Goldstein, '25 .................. Sophomore Solicitor qhelLG R E E N melon The Oriole Published by the students of the Baltimore City College Baltimore, Md. Six months per year tNovember, December, February, March, April and Mayl. HE Orioleelike human beings, especially like birdSeis very Highty. In other words, such a high school publication as ours has many Hups and downs. Its course is not determined. Each year it is under a different management and must be adapted to please different subscribers. So, from year to year, its nature, content, management, subscribers, and consequently, its popularity, fluctuate. The 1922-23 Oriole was extremely fortunate in getting off to an auspicious start. The Oriole of the previous year was conducted in a most efficient way and reached one of the H upsy' in the history of the magazine. This gave our succeed- ing Oriole all the more chance to soar still higher, and we have good reason to think thatebut that will come later. At any rate, we fell heir to a good reputation, and consequently both subscribers and advertisers willingly sup- ported our paper from the start. Both the business and the editorial staffs were quick to take advantage of these favorable conditions. Indeed, the 1922- 23 Oriole didnlt rest upon the previous one '5 record. Immediately it began to do its own soaring upward. We herein chronicle certain facts about the Oriole of that year. These will perhaps strengthen the popular opinion that it was the best year the publication has seen. The business staff performed its duties in a most efficient way. More sub- scribers and more Hads were solicited than ever before. The magazine had sufncient funds throughout the year, and besides the subsequent increasing of the circulation and the advertising space, there was always enough money for extra-editorial featureSedepartments, cuts, illustrations, and the like. So, you see, the successful business management directly affected the literary value and popularity of the magazine. Much credit is due to Ivan Salomon, the 2 live wire business manager, for his interest and work that contributed so largely to the success of the magazine. To be exact, over two thousand dollars was received for advertisements alone, and over a thousand subscribers received the six splendid issues. This is indeed a notable record for any school publication. Likewise, the editorial staff was successful in the performance of its duties in connection with the magazine. No held of student activity or of a student interest was untouched by the various departments. The Oriole should represent the voice and sentiment of the school in all things and be a representative of the school spirit and environment. The 1922-23 Oriole was certainly the voice of the school, if we consider its popularity as indicative of the student bodyls will. In order to broaden the scope of the magazine, several new departments were added. The HFree Lance, an open letter column, was a prominent addition. N Klever Kuts ,, in the Exchange Department, poetryHXVorthy of MentionT'twrite- l2071 Eight: GREEN BAG ups of undergraduatesl, andHAssembliesl'were the new departments. These fea- tures did not replace others, but were entirely new. A number of essays and editorials also improved the magazine. The Joke Department and the Athletic Department were of a high calibre. Publishing a HJunior Number was a feature that was never undertaken before. This was our fourth issue. The Assistant Editor-in-Chief took entire charge of the number and Juniors were appointed to replace the Senior associate editors. This move tended to create broader interest and at the same time give the Juniors a H taste of what they will have to do the following year. This issue was quite a feature and the Juniors handled the proposition in fine style. They deserve a lot of credit, and the 1922-23 Oriole wishes them the best of luck for the next year's Oriole. The work of the Art Department was also noteworthy. Probably the greatest thing that improved the appearance of the magazine was the adoption of a uniform cover design. This was a distinctive piece of work and showed up well on the different colored covers. The illustrations and department cuts were also attractive. Well, the eleventh year of the Oriole existence met with wonderful success and established great records. The co-operation of the management, the con- tributors, the subscribers, the advertisers, and the faculty, all helped in bringing about such a result. The 1922-23 Oriole is also greatly indebted to Prof. Glenn Owens for his counsel and help. He proved to be che man behind the gun. Carry on, successors! Fly on, Oriole! tag? .- EMPruger lgzs ', 'u :.;;..-.E A. -., -, . . -- W .12y Av YWiQ W$XX lh $XVIIIIIXIII I th W '''' II Dmmw SENIOR PLAY CAST w GREEN The Senior Play ttTHE MAN ON THE BOXn The Man on the BOX was heralded in during NOV- ember, but drove into sight about Dec- ember. He jumped off with a bang On January twenty-seventh at eight 0,Clock at the Maryland Casualty Company's audi- torium. Bad weather did not trouble the coach- man in the least. He drove his fine City Col- lege play over the boards to a fine finish. Before the main attraction, the audience was entertained by the City College Orches- tra which ably rendered sev- eral attractive selections. Our ushers were out in full force, and attired in full dress. Many members of the faculty were there: Pro- fessor Wilbur F. Smith, our genial principal, and the Honorary President of the Senior Class, Professor John Coulbourn, were both present. Fair young ladies from the Western High School dispensed sweets not half so sweet as they. During the intermisssion between the second and third acts, the Coachmaan train- er, Professor Steele, tuous curtain-call. with his usual mod- Speech. We know it terest and the at- Steele that the af- Was given a tumul- He came forward esty and gave a Was due to the in- tention of Prof. fair was a howling SUCCESS. In fact, so great was its success, that a unanimous demand was made for a second presentation. The play was accordingly repeated on March the Second at the Western High School auditorium, when it again met with wonderful and unprecedented success. t2111 Senior Play Committee C hairman I. J. SALOMON WEAVER EDEL Place. Maryland Casualty Auditorium. Time. January 27, 1923, at 8.00 P. M. B. Ab0ut two hundred dollars was made on the Senior play. E16319, GREEN BAG 1923 The Senior Play in Detail CAST itBetty Ann851ey 7777777777777777777777 illury Hoffman Charles Hendersond ,, .V 7W,,,Wesley Edel Nancy Warburton 777777 Reva Kalm Col. George Annesley..,,,,,,,...Meyer Rubenstein Mr. Conway ............... Esther Block Count Karloffm...,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Frank Every Col. Frank Raleigh athan Needle Monsieur Pierrewm ,,,,,, Ruben Hofman Magistrate Watts. Michael Humofsky Clerk of Court ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nathan Snyder Officer O'Brienmr meester Ritter Officer Cassid ,, .. ,,M0rris Rosenfeld iVilliam 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 Joseph Jeppi Cora,,,,,, .. ,,illarie Martin Lieut. R. W'arburton , , Ulemas LClmsnan -- K OBERT VVARBURTON, a handsome young American, is returning - home from Europe. He is intrigued by a beautiful-young lady on board the boat, but is 'unable to secure the necessary Hentree, shall we say, to her affections. He returns to his home in Washington and she goes to the native heath of Chevy Chase. He turns down an invitation of his sister's to a ball at the British embassy. Because Of this refusal, Nancy, his sister, does not tell him that the young and beautiful talways young and beautiqu UBetty Annesley is to be there. He, however, decides to play a joke on his sister. The night of the ball he shaves off his hirsute adornment, dons the coaehman's habiliments and plans to drive his sister and a friend home from the ball at breakneck speed and then to greet her with a resounding kiss. Everything succeeds in this plan except getting on the right coach. He gets on HBettyy' Annesley's coach and does everything per schedule including the kiss. Ah-h! All would have been well had it not been for the fact that one member of the Washington police force happened to be awake and Robert was run in. The play opens in a Washington police court, where the pseudo-coachman had been taken. ttCharlie Henderson, newspaper man and friend of Roberts vainly endeavors to secure a private hearing. He gets in touch with his friends, the senator and the editor of the newspaper. They succeed where Charles has failed, and a private hearing is secured. H Betty and her friend, Mrs. Conway, appear against the hero. The heroine is very reticent as to the exact nature of the miscreantis misdeed. At the end, however, the judgeisees fit to assess Robert thirty-flve dollars. He, being in livery and having no rhoney, had sent home for his street clothes and funds. While he is changing his clothes in a side-room, ttBetty tcharming maidl, returns, pays his fine and leaves a note for Robert, offering him a job as coachman. i HBob decides to take the job as a lark and to tilis end secures a letter of recommendation from Charles Henderson. Out at Chqu Chase he is subjected to many humilities but through it all he comes to love our Nell CtBetty, y,kn0w.l i But tsth here entereth the Villain, Count Karloff, or is it Alloff? The Colonel is held in the clutches of the Count because the latter possesses several gambling notes from Monte Carlo. The Count is also i secret agent of the Czar Nicholasovitch Petrogradest and offers to exchange t e notes for some plans of fortifications held by Colonel Annesley. How he is fdiled by our hero and how our hero lends some money to help the Annesley's bri ge over a financial crisis, and how the coachman tells our H Betty that he loves her and how she says that she loves him and how they hug and kiss while the cuitain is falling is sumpinl awful. You shouldla seen it. l2131 Serial Play Cast ROSE GINSBERG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Kenyon TOBY D. HORN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tom Brown EDWARD PRAGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gerald Thorne ESTELLE HERSHFELD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marion Thorne MANES HECHT...;: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Claxton Madden AARON SNYDER ,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, James Cartwright ISRAEL FREED ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wilfred Kenyon RICHARD COOPER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Program Boy ALLAN WETZLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Bud Hall REUBEN FLOCKs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mike O Hara HARRY BASSIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tubby Anderson DUDLEY WIEGAND ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coulton IVEL MCHARRY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Kenyon GERTRUDE BACHMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Edith Sinclair ELLIS GOLDSTEIN. NHappy Thurston ARTHUR STORCH ..................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Professor Jones HERMAN KLING ...................................................... Pierce ABRAHAM GOLDMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Codrington ALBERT BLOCK .......................................................... Ellis mime GREEN BAGi9z31 iiBrown Of Harvarci ,, THE SERIAL PLAY Marion and Gerald Thorne Were poor. Their parents died in Tennessee. So Marion and Gerald Came to Cambridge. At Harvard lived Tom Brown ienamored 0f EV Kenyom With his roommate, Claxton Madden. EV Kenyon's brother, Wilfred Was a bum. He Drank and gambled, Thieved and Lied. Tom loaned him kale, because his sis Was Evelyn. a': 2i: :k At Harvard, Thorne coached Madden, While Marion plunged into love with Wilfred. T0 Tom Browns room, Marion went YBout Wilfred. There she was trapped by Evelyn hvho was sweet on Tomi And friends. Evelyn got peeved. Blame her? Thome made Stroke oar On Harvard's crew with Tom as second Choice. Then Evelyn and Tom made up, and Incidentally A pleasing contact of the lips Occurred. An English crew W as booked to row ,Gainst Harvard. Coulton tthe villun crooD Bet on the English, and made Wilfred Induce Marion, Thorne's sister, To leave Town. Thorne heard his sis was Leaving Gust as Coulton'd plannedi. Thorne Chucked the race, so Tom Wth in as sub. The Harvard crew did win! All was gay TilF'Thorne returned, bearing A check Signed by Tom Brown, which Thorne had found with Marian, His sis. iThe check was given her by Wilfred, But bore Tomis signaturej To save himself, Tom had To show up Wilfred. Thus Evelyn was Thoroughly PaciEed, And Oh slush! A pleasing contact of the lips Again occured Before The Curtain Serial Play Committee Chairman Secretary-Treasurer ELLIS GOLDSTEIN ADOLPH D. COHN COOPER SOLLOD R051; NFELD mm S n O m u nu d 00 pl. 0 OFFICERS Bancroft Literary Association President First Term Second Term Third Term Fourth Term 1. J. SALOMON J. WEINSTEIN A. E. BLUMBERG M. ROSENFELD Vice-President J. WEINSTEIN A. E. BLUMBERG M. ROSENFELD HARRY HIRSH A. FRANK Secretary A. E. BLUMBERG M. ROSENFELD HARRY HIRSH E. H. PRAGER Treasurer M. ROSENFELD E. H. PRAGER STANLEY LEVY SIDNEY KOBRE Sergeant-at-A rms GAKENHEIMER I. J. SALOMON J. WEINSTEIN A. BLUMBERG Curators SIDNEY KOBRE S. R. LEVY R. FLOCKS MINDEL D. FRANK J. V. JEPPI S. SILVERMAN WOLFSHEIMER NFAVORABLE conditions strike the true mettle of any institution. Only the best can hold up under trying circumstances. The 1922-23 year has certainly shown the Hsurvival 0f the fittest. While other societies were showing the distress signal in the disguise of signs declaring that Hsuch-andesuch a society was temporarily dis- banding,H the Bancroft Literary Association was functioning, and functioning properly. It was regularly holding its meetings and supporting its declamation, extemporaneous and debate contests. True, it felt the strain that was warping and tearing all other organizations to shreds, but nevertheless, r2181 mfihe 6 RE E N BAGJIBZS buoyed up by the excellent loyalty and splendid co-operation of its members, the Bancroft came to the end of the year with colors Hyingecolors that had never been struck. HMelodramatie that may soundebut look at the figures. At the beginning of year, the total membership of the organization was 25, in sharp comparison with the 75 0f the year before. The difficulties ensuing from the three-shift system appeared almost insurmountable. But 10! gradually the number grows! At the end of the year, the membership easily totals that of the year previous. The three contests, declamation, extemporaneous and debate, under the excellent management of Rosenfeld,Weinstein, and Levy, bid fair to be complete at the end of the year. At the present time, Kobre is in the lead in the declarna- tion contest; Cutter and Blumberg in the extemporaneous; Prager and Rosen- feld and Mindel in the debate. The Serial Play Committee was: A. Cohn, Chairman, Rosenfeld and Cooper. HBrown of Harvard, is the play presented sometime in May. The play itself is of a different type than those that have been given in years previous. The change has not only put new life into the competition for parts, but has proven a loadstone for interest. The Bancroft debating team, composed of XVeinstein, Captain, Rosenfeld, Blumberg and Cooper, was practically representative of the school, because the Carrollton-VVight lost the Inter-Society Contest by default. Debates with out- side schools are being arranged at present. The outcome is not certain as yet, but we know that if the Bancroft shows the same punch in the future as it has in the past, City College will have no cause to be ashamed of our team. To Salomon, VVeinstein, Blumberg, and Rosenfeld must go the credit due their Fine executive management of the Association. But to every man of the Association must go the honor of having faithfully striven for the best interests of the Bancroft. There is no doubt that our goal has been attained. OFFICERS Chemistry Club 017icers DR. L. H. INGHAM, Honorary President PROF. PHILIP ROBB, Honorary ViceePresident President First Term Second Term NATHAN NEEDLE RALPH KIRKLEY Vice-President HARRY LACHMAN SAMUEL E. KRAMER Secretary J. DUER MOORES J. DUER MOORES Treasurer RALPH KIRKLEY R. HOFFMAN Sergeant-at-A rms R. HOFFMAN NATHAN NEEDLE Libra mm VVALTER CASSUP WA LTER CASSUP HEMISTRY, the subject of awe-inspiring, unpronounceable words and '1 horrible smells, studied for the sole purpose of developing the manu- facture of stink- bombs! This is the dehnition of Science as usually put forth by the average Freshman We of the 1922- 23 Chemistry Club, beg to differ Chemistry is a study of very extensive and practical application. The attempt to master even one of its many branches would involve such a labyrinth of detail that the result would be but indifferent A complete study of the coal- tar dye industry, for instance would alone suffice to keep. a man occupied for life that 18 providing he be a very extraordinary man. In View of the immensity of the subject therefore our club decided to select things of merely local interest to see in what way Chemistry applied to them. I2201 91m C1 RE E N BAG 1923 In pursuance of this line of action, we descended to the level of literary societies at our meetings and gave talks on specially chosen topics. In this we were greatly encouraged by Dr. Ingham, our honorary president, who was accustomed to supplement tand compliment, tooi our discussions with his own pleasant and instructive lectures. Perhaps it would be better to call them talks, for some people seem to run from the word Hlecture,y as if it would bite them. They always think of a lecture as a kind of second Eighteenth Amend- ment, specially designed for inducing sleep without allowing it. The attendance at our meetings, however, proved conclusively that the members were anything but bored. Nevertheless, it must not be supposed that we future Chemists dealt in theory onlyewe required circumstancial evidence. Never was an opportunity lost to visit some place of chemical interest about the city. Being inquisitive as to whether or not the water-works of Baltimore were run in the proper manner, we inspected the Loch Raven Dam and Montebello Filteration Plant. Hav- ing looked these places over to our satisfaction, we next turned to the sulphuric acid industry and Visited the largest sulphuric acid plant in the world, the Davidson Chemical Co. The average output of this plant is 1,000 tons of acid per day! During the World War this company sold to the U. S. Government 95 per cent. of its output for use in the manufacture of high explosives. The trip opened our eyes considerably to one of the things which puts Baltimore on the map industrially. The Copper Refining Co. at Canton was the next Victim of our studious delving into the Unknown. There we followed the copper from the molten state to the rolling mills where it was rolled, Cut, and polished. A very interesting phase of the copper refining industry is the production of gold, silver, platinum, and other metals which are separated from the rough copper ore by a long series of intricate processes. The percentage of these precious metals is necessarily small, but the amount of copper ore smelted in the plant is so great that the production of the side-product pays very well indeed. Visits to the International Co. texperimental bakersi, and Hendlefs Ice Cream Plant fol- lowed in rapid succession. At these places, circumstantial evidence appeared in the form of refreshments. we feel sure that those from Missouri got that part of the business N down fine. The final trips on our program were to McCormick and Co., noted for spices; t0 the new Sugar Refinery of Baltimore, and to the great steel works at Sparrows Point. The club is therefore satisfied, and with reason, that the activities during the past year have been conducive to two thingSeentertainment and instruc- tion. They have focused our interest on something definite and worth-while; they have added materially to our knowledge of things otherwise enveloped in the obscure Mists of Ignorance. The following are the members of the club: FREDERICK P. STORM F. IRVIN COCKRELL DANIEL HOFFMAN RUBIN H. FLOCKs HERMAN KLING JOEL SEIDMAN ALFRED L. TUVIN EARL L. CHAMBERS SAMUEL SMALKIN ERNEST LEVI ALBERT F. ROWLES LEON RAFFEL ALBERT C. GAKENHEIMER MICHAEL HANCOFSKY ISIDORE SMULOVITz ALBERT ROSENFELD The Radio Club Olficers PROF. J. LONGAN, Honorary President First Term Second Term President J. DUER MOORES J. DUER MOORES Vice-Presidem H. STINE ELMER LANGFORD Secretary THEO. G. FISCHER THEO. G. FISCHER Treasurer WALTER J. CASSUP WALTER J. CASSUP Sergeant-atVA mm W. 0. FOX W. 0. Fox HE Radio Club has passed through a most successful year. Although the club is three years old, this is the first year in which it has becomea prominent student activity. Only late in 1921 and the beginning of 1922 did radio broadcasting grip the American people. During the sum- mer of 1922, many boys became interested in radio, and thus, when the 1 club started at the beginning of school, many who had become radio enthusiasts during the summer joined the society. At the beginning of the year, instruction was given in Radio Telegraphy and Telephony. This course gave all members a clear insight into the principles of radio. Several other experiments were conducted throughout the year to give the members a more comprehensive knowledge of this new science. Beginning with the simple crystal set, several of which were brought to school, the society r2221 Efme GREEN BAG gradually advanced to the audion and super-regenerative sets. Numerous radio hook-ups were drawn on the blackboard and studied very closely. Almost every Friday the majority of the members who didn 't know the code got together and studied it. Many became very proficient in this work. Later on in the year, prizes were given to the winners in code contests. Competition stimulated quite a bit of rivalry. Many boys won prizes, which mainly consisted of radio parts. The Radio Club was very fortunate in securing several men experienced in radio work to speak to the members. Mr. Jones, of the Jones Radio Company, was one of these who spoke to the club. Mr. Jones showed the members a new way of abolishing static, a thing extremely undesirable to radio fans. The society was also told how to build a very efficient, yet very simple super-regenerative set, a set which entailed only a moderate expenditure. Dr. Ingham also spoke to the society about his experiences with radio. Dr, Ingham explained the inconvenience resulting from government intervention with the broadcasting stations of the United States. This inconvenience was due to the fact that the government ordered various stations to broadcast on various wave lengths. Several stations sending at the same time on the same wave length caused a great mix-up and the broadcasting stations then shifted to their own wave lengths. Professor Friese and Longan spoke to the club several times, always delivering interesting addresses. The long-desired radio set was installed in the fall of 1922. The set consists of eighteen interchangeable panels allowing the study of various hook-ups. During the year many concerts were heard and much entertainment afforded, so that now, looking back, all the members feel that the Radio Club has had a most successful and prolific year. iEditor's Notezelt is gratifying to note that the Radio Club has put its knowledge to practical use. The radio Hoat of the Radio Club of City College won first prize for Floats in the HBoyls VVeekyy parade. The club was also instru- mental in acquiring a radio set, which was given the school by the Voltamp Electric Company and by Joel Gutman 8: Company on June 5, 1923.1 A. 5.1. :Zggszr i E meal I ,7 a l2231 The Orchestra Honorary President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DR. GEORGE STEELE President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LEONARD KNIGHT Directorwl. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HERMAN SURASKY Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ISRAEL FREED Accompanist and Scribe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, LESLIE HARRIS INCE the loss of the assembly hall and the institution of the shift plan, e the orchestra has been the most inconvenienced, perhaps, of all the organizations. Because of conditions in the library, it has been possible to hold but one three-quarter-hour rehearsal a week, and that, at eight in the morningea very inconvenient time, especially for the Hmusically . ' inclined.H Though this has not been a banner year, the members are to be congratulated upon their ability to turn obstacles into mile posts of growth as everyone of our difficulties seems to have been a stepping stone in develop- ment. The Orchestrals playing in the weekly assemblies is possibly its main function, but, however, not the only one. Each week, with the exception of a few assemblies, a varied and interesting set of selections was presented. Ability to play both popular and the better type of music was demonstrated. There seems to have been a prevailing thought that Seniors need notjoin the Orchestra, or could not be benefited by doing so. On this account, there were a great many underclassmen in the organization this year. While lack of Seniors is not a beneficial influence at all,it does mean that few members will be lost by graduation and that nearly all the present members will be in school next year. Many times co-operation has been shown in participation in other activities, such as games and plays. During Thanksgiving week a full program was given at Fort McHenry, with violin and piano solos. Intermissions of both per- l224l Elsie R E E N BAG formances of the Senior Play were occupied by the playing of the'OrChestra. It also played at the llParent-Teacherls meetings. One dominating personality has been of much value to our organization and success; namely, our honorary president, Dr. Steele. Through his splendid management and care, order was always preserved at rehearsals. Surasky showed not only ability to conduct nicely, but also to play the solo Violin parts well. Violin I. FREED I. FRIEDMAN A. GOLDMAN J. NUSBAUM R. CAPLAN A. EISENBERG S. LEVIN I. STRAUS J. BETTLEMAN S. ABRAMOWITZ H. GORDON G. WIDOFF J. COHEN B. ROSENTHAL S. ROMANOFSKY Viola S. OMANSKY Cornet L. RITTER P. ADAMS S. BROOKS B. MCGREGOR G. BROSNAN L. KNIGHT L. BULL Trombone J. M EDFORD F lute H. HIRSH E. SARKIN C larinet A. BACH D'ANGELO J. STACEY 9251 The personnel of the orchestra ix as follows: Saxaphone S. WAGNER E. HAMMANX L. BIDDISON A. GUNTHER G. HARRISON Drum J. BOYD R. MCKINDLASS C. BRATMAN Piano L. HARRIS A. GOLDMAN E. SOKOLOVE R. COOPER Herman ClhiG RE E N BAGHpZBL Lament of an Organization quVOC is me! 911 am undone. ,5 ,3 1M was, but am 110 more. The days of my glory have been. Mighty was I then; moribund I am now. Long was the list on my rostere few are there now. 3: x 9180 let my shade rise up against mine enemy, and pursue him with black fire. Let it give him no rest. My ghost shall haunt this Vile three-shift system to the very ends of the earth, and there destroy it. ,g x. 'JNot until then will I be reborn. Not until the three-shift system is abolished and Baltimore has a new City College can I thrive. QWoe is me! ill am undone. g ,g 1J1F0r how long, 0 Baltimore? CDMMHTTEES Senior Dance Committee Chairman A. H. EGERTER HORN WEAVER Place. Mary1and Casualty Club House. Time.-February 16, 1923, from 8.30 P. M. to 1 A. M. Senior Benefit Committee C hairman EDEL MALLA RD EVERY KASTEN Place. New Theatre and Century. y and HBella Donna. Time. XVeek of April 9, 1923. 51101052 Jazzmaniay N. B.AForty dollars was male on the B:nef1t. 229 Prom Committee C hairman R. PURN ELL ENGEL EGERTER Time.-May 11y 1923, at 9 P. M. Place.-Emcrson Hotel. I 230 1 Senior Moonlight Committee Chairman EARL BAKER THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN MCNAB M ELVIN B. DAVIS 12311 Senior Banquet Committee Chairman I. J. SALOMON BIERMAN MARDEN HILL Place.-Emerson Hotel. TimaiJune 18, 1923, from 11.45 P. M. to P ? ? Pin Committee C hairman V. OHLENDORF PERRE BOWEN MCNAB Ring5. Eight dollars. Pins.wTwo dollars. Student Board Senior 1V1 embers THOMAS C. DENSTEJ JACK MYERS WALTER A. CUTTER THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN AVIS LVIN B. D E M FRATERNJITIIES pi Delta Pi H A II GAMMA GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Baltimore City College November 7, 1907 C hapter F lowers Chapter Colors Maroon, Gold, and Black Magenta Tube Rose and White Rose Oliicers Beta,...WILLIAM HENRY ENGEL, JR. Alpha .......... CHARLES H. DORSEY, JR. Deputy Beta ,,,,,,,, ALLAN L. GILLESPIE Deputy Alpha.,...,KENNETH B. MARTY Fmtres in Facultate OTTO KARL SCHMIED, A.B., LLB. R. PENNINGTON BROWN, A.B. Fmtres m Collegio PHILIP HANIGAN EARNEST KNORR WOLFRED THOMAS ARNOLD SKEEN BOWEN SMITH HENRY MANN B. WENDEL PHILLIPS GEORGE HELFRICH JOSEPH BEHREN WILLIAM GILLESPIE , HARRY IGLEHART 236 1 President ........................ Vice-President ................ Secretary ......................... Treasurer ........................ Sergeant-at-A rms ,,,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM T. BIERMAN, JR. WILLIAM MARRIOTT, JR. CHARLES GORSUCH CHARLES J. ROHR JAMES MORGAN LUMPKIN CHARLES H. KENDALL Theta Phi 9 C11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. A. RALEIGH, JR. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JESSE MARDEN, JR. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES G. PEYTON, JR. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALVA P. WEAVER, JR. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. ROBY PURNELL, JR. 111 embers JAMES F. MILLER T. A. VAN SANT, JR. GEORGE F. SEIPPEL DORSEY BROWN G. WARFIELD HOBBS, 111. V ERNON SCHEIDT EUGENE W. MILBY Phi Alpha phi 13 A CD President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROBERT SCHMIDT Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WM. F. AIREY Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOHN S. MASON T reasmer..m.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RICHARD HAVER Guavrdsman.,.,.r,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, STALLINGS M embers R. KEENE JOHN BAUERNSCHMIDT C. KEENE GORDON DRAIN JOHN FOGLE EARL BAKER WILLIAM WELLS BROOKS JOYNER W381 Gamma Beta PB ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary President ................................................ PROF. RAY CUNNINGHAM President .............................................................................. NELSON STERLING Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SHAFFER ORTH Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ELLSWORTH T YDINGS Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JACK MYERS Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C LIFTON BLAKE Alembers GEORGE ROEDER ALVVYN HUNDLEY ALFRED MORGAN GRIFFITH SCARBOROUGH mggl DOUGLAS MCNAB CARROLL HILL JACK SEIDENSTRICKER MALCOMB THOMPSON Sigma Theta Pi 2 9 II EUGENE M. CAROZZM ALFRED HOOPER EGERTER WILLIAM JOSEPH FIELDS JOHN HARRY HAYWOOD REA HAMMOND KEECH DONALD MARLOW ROBERT MARTIN RAMSAY MCMAINS WILLIAM ALEXANDER MUIR JACOB DONALDSON PARR WALTER CLINTON POTTER F RANKLYN WOLBERT NORMAN WOLBERT MATTHEW WALLETT $These members are arranged alphabetically, as all offices are silent. i2401 Sigma Pi Delta 2 II A CHARTERED, DECEMBER, 1918 Officers Sigma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IVAN J. SALOMON Pi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. WESLEY EDEL Delta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. FRANK EVERY Fratres THOMAS L. CHRISTIAN ALLAN WETZLER MEYER RUBENSTEIN IRVIN KAUFFMAN LAWRENCE GOLDBLOOM WILBUR QUIGLEY JACK KREIN JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN ABE MAHR W. WOOD A. SNYDER r2411 Sigma Tau 2 T GRAND ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary JVIembers 1922-1923 JOHN COULBOURN, A.B. J. WESLEY JONES, A.B., M.D., D.O. JAMES LONGAN, A.B. ARTHUR E. HUNGERFORD 017icers MAURICE D. HORN Alpha HOWARD C. MACCARTHY HARRY C. HOFFMAN Beta Gamma ARTHUR C. HAGGETT WALLACE OLES Delta Deputy Gamma M'embers WILLIAM S. WILSON LEONARD SCHNEIDER CUSTIS STEVENS G. RICHARDS GWINN HOWARD MOXLEY WILLIAM WOODYEAR PERCY S. BROWN Delta Kai Sigma A KAI 2 ORGANIZED, SEPTEMBER, 1919 O icers President First Term Second Term THOMAS C. DENSTEN ADOLPH D. COHN Vice-President ADOLPH D. COHX ' WALTER A. CUTTER S ecretary- Treasurer VANNERSON OHLEXDORF LESLIE A. S. HARRIS MILLER MERRITT JIembers MORRIS ROSENFELD E. HOLLANDER LLOYD DIXON L. KATZENSTEIN RALPH KIRKLEY A. W . WOODS MANES HECHT N. WETZLER m431. Lambda Beta Sigma A B 2 President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NAT FINEMAN Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BEN BLINCHIKOFF Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HARRY LOTT Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, DAN KOLKER Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MORRIS MEIGHNAN M embers DAVE KAUFMAN W441 SIDNEY GOLDMAN Phi Sigma CPS Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter Baltimore City College Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Fraternal spirit breeds school spirit.H Oficers Master Phi, First Term SYLVAN L. DROWN Second Term Master Phi, ISRAEL FREED Jlaster Sigma, JACOB E. SHOCHET Deputy Phi, AARON ZELIGMAN Deputy Sigma, SYLVAN L. DROWN Deputy-at-A rms, ALEXANDER FREED JIembers MORTON LEVINSTEIN ELI SOKOLOVE Kappa Phi Sigma K CP 2 ALPHA CHAPTER B. C. C. Chapter Colors Chapter Flowers Crimson, Green and Gold Crimson Rambler Tulip GEORGE A. STEELE, Ph.D., Omega G. WARFIELD HOBBS, Ph.D., Psi Oj5cers Alpha, HARRY A. BASSIN Beta, JAMES JORDEN Gamma, JOSEPH WEINSTEIN Delta, CLARENCE ISAACS Epsilon, FRANK DIMARCO Alembers . HENRY BERMAN JOSEPH COLVIN GEORGE KEEK The year is ended, and With it ends a glorious year for our school. We feel that we by our everlasting devotion have helped in a sense, to magnify this glory. For our parting words we say: May the call of 1923 and the Kappa Phi Sigma linger in our memories. 246l Mu Sigma M 2 ORGANIZED 1898 Upsilon Chapter, Chartered, 1922 Officers Lumen, MORRIS A. BAKER Filium, JEROME G. SCHERR Ossa, ELLIS R. FARBER Ora, JOSEPH L. WILNER Fiscus, LEONARD MANEKIN J1 embers PAUL COHEN ARCHIE J. VVOLFSHEIMER ALBERT E. BLL'MBERG RICHARD S. COOPER Publication .Hlee Lamp. HERE is at least one serious aspect of graduation. We seniors are con- fronted with the weighty problem: Shall we go to college or to work? The solution of such a question lies in the increased efficiency that higher education can accord us. Dr. C. C. Little, of the University of Maine, the youngest College , president in the United States, has very decided opinions on the tre- mendous help that college education gives us. Such a president cannot help but feel an interest in common with us Hyoung fellers.H So read what he has written us in the hope that we too will realize the part that college education plays in our lives. THE VALUE OF HIGHER EDUCATION Unconsciously we have come to think of that phase of education as being Hhigher when it comes at the end of a series of supposedly graded steps. In order, however, really to be higher, any particular part of the educational system must be developing and employing methods of research and practice which dis- tinguish it from other parts of the system. Education is a reciprocal process, a small part of which is the giving of infor- mation by a person called a teacher, and the vast majority of which is the receiv- ing, retaining, classifying, correlating, and utilizing of this information for con- structive, Clear thinking by another person called the student. Provided the teacher can be made to realize that fully three-fourths of his work should lie in studying the natural, acquired,and latent abilities of his pupils, and provided that the pupils can be made to realize that fully three-fourths of their effort should be put into correlating the information given them and studying them- selves, our system of colleges may in time develop a truly higher education. Provided, then, a boy or a girl enters college with this viewpoint and that the instructors there are carrying out their share of the bargain, the value of higher education, is, as I see it, almost limitless. The actual return to the student will be determined largely by his or her fixity of purpose, maturity, power of concentration, and Clearness 0f ideals. C. C. LITTLE. BAG Our Librarian Do you seek information? See Our Librarian. Do you need help? See Our Librarian. Do you wish to converse freely? See Our Librarian. Always at your servicey Our Librarian. m511 Elma GREEN BAGiLNB To You Who Fear Age 4H I can never grow old With the weight of the years While I deeply love Life And its laughter and tears: I can never grow old While these course through my veins, And my eyes see the beauty In soft swishing rains, In the hill-girded valley and the green grassy lawn, In the glory of sunset and the waking at dawn, In the handclasp of friendship and the whisper of Love, In the laughter of living, with the Whole world to rove. 91 I can never grow old When these songs I have sung For my spirit keeps faith With the hearts that are young; I can never grow old When I see the world smile And pause here with beauty To worship awhile In the sweet scented valleys Yneath the untroubled skies, OIer the pine-crested hillside, t0 the morrow,s rich prize: To companion with Love in fair bowers of Spring With the courage of Life, and the heart of a King. '11 When Death comes along With a hand that is cold Be my last breath 21 song I have never grown 01d! WALTER A. CUTTER. W521 milk? GREEN BAGEpBl R. City College for Sense of Humor MAN may be a thief slanderer Bolshevik, boozer law yer or eV e11 worse a professor or minister biit still, by possessing a keen sense of humor he may be saV ed from w orthlessness. Yes a sense of humor 15 a very important part of one's make-up. The fact that the majority of us possesses one is proof conclusive that it is Vital. Furthermore it . has been bestowed upon us. Although a careful and industrious few haVe cultivated their senses of humor they have only done so by the utmost care and labor. Other Characteristics such as an eye for beauty, an ear for music, or a head for mathematics may be acquired much more easily than a sense of humor. However, we have here a simple formula by which we propose to remedy this condition. It is indeed simple. All that we ask you to do is to enter the portals 0f the Baltimore City College tFor the benefit of the Hfurriners, let us remark that thity is situated on the corner of Howard and Centre Streets, Baltimore, Md. Any trafhc Hcop will obligel, secure a guide, and repeat the following operations: First, go up to the hfth floor and take a good look at Dr. Dawson's face. Then come down to the fourth deck and observe the exquisite grace and poise of Professor Kolb ls aural appendages. A short walk will now bring you to Gale ls Gallery. Here you may witness Sir Walter revelling in that fascinating sport of Hmarking em down. When you are told that, by marking his pupils down in deportment, he professes to impart to them the gentle art of drawing, the farcical condition of the situation will be even more apparent. A few steps to the West will now take you to our library. Here, watch the librarian, Miss Alice, in action. Notice how she hovers around with pelican eyes and suddenly dives down upon her prey. Next, we would like you to Visit Dr. Sweanyls emporium, and listen to one of his renowned H bawling-outs. On your way down to the second floor, stop by and lend an ear to Dr. Uhligls HSay sonneh, let me tell you somtinks. You can yt fool a Dutchmanfl Then, by all means, Visit the rooms of Drs. Steele and Edwards, the Latin satellites. The jokes of these two birds will make you laugh. Finally,after Visiting the chemistry laboratory and watching Drs. Fred- erick, Robb, et al. wreck things, and after observing ltJimmy Friese get all ll het up in the physics lecture-room, your course in the development of a sense of humor will have been completed. 0, ye, who are Hsansy, sense of the comical! Do you not feel that there is something missingesomething awry, as it were? A little frozen? Of course you do. lVell, then, pay a Visit to the City College, and, by the above B, we assure you that you will be given a general thawing out much superior to that which any Turkish bath can render. I2531 The Hall of Fame As Elected by the Senior Class Most popular 7777777777777777 CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON, JR. Best all around man ,,,,,,,, CHARLES GUNTHER PEYTON, JR. Best athlete 77777777777777777777777777 WALTER ALLEN RALEIGH, JR. Best looking .............................. WILLIAM T. BIERMAN, JR. Best business man WHIVAN J. SALOMON Did most for class ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ......... IVAN J. SALOMON E A Most studious ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 WWWWWARNOLD FRANK Best natured ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM H. ENGLE, JR. Mast accomplishef ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ADOLPH D. CUHN p.541 nRttx mega? Light-Heaclecl Limericks That Each Tell a Tale There is a young lad namec HJack Myers, In sports hels a bunch of live wires, But when hels alone, With only llhis own, Hels more than a mere bunch of HXVhy-ers. H One morning a boy named McNab XVent down the bay llhunting a crab; But sad to relate, But a strange whim of fate, Not a single one did poor MaCeNab. One night a young boy named Clarke Keene XVaS seen at a dance with a llqueenfl With envious eyes, Cried all in surprise, lt In picking girls. isn't Clarke-Keene!H Carrington Brown Is a sport-loving lad. Playing left end Is his favorite fad. Adolphus D. Cohn, Is a very bright Chap, Writing a GREEN BAG, For him is a snap. I Wonder What Would Happene If a Hfreshie talked back to 'lSmitty,N Or H Dutch Uhlig cracked a new joke, If Parrish ever waxed witty, Orv, of the A. A., went broke. If Fleagle, would cuss, swear 0r holler, Or Steele ever went on the stage; If H Doc ever wore a low collar, Or Pearce wouldn ,t read the sports page. If Owens played ball for the Giants, Or Gale stopped H marking us down, If Longan ever taught Science, 0r Bierly worked as a Clown. l2551 Referred to One of Us From the City of Heaven, Rec'd by Sir A. Conan Doyle. Forwarded to the GREEN BAGi MR. ADOLPH D. COHN, Editor-in-Chief, 1923 GREEN BAG, Baltimore City College, Baltimore, Maryland, U. S. A. 11131 Dear Sir: On the night of March 16, 1923, at the hour of twelve, I received a spiritradio message from the City of Heaven. The sender the refused to give his namel asked me to forward the communication to you. I am very sorry that I failed to secure the entire message, but I know that you, having considered my con- dition at the time, will pardon my seeming negligence. You ask, no doubt, what my condition was that hampered the receipt of such an important message. Well, sir, I shall tell you. On the afore-mentioned night, having a very severe headache, I sent my valet, Dobbs, to the Chemists to purchase some drugs with which to relieve my pain. Then I went into the spiritradio room, placed the phones over my ears, and sank into an easy Chair to await Dobbsys return. As I was easing Off into a doze, a far-away voice brought me back to earth, as it were. I looked up, ex- pecting to see my faithful valet standing by with the powders. But noethen I realized tyou see, kind sir, my senses were considerably dulled by the headachel, I realized that the voice was proceeding from the receivers. Hence I quickly adjusted my instruments and the voice grew louder. Now, as I have said before: the sender asked me to forward the message to you. Therefore, I shall deliver it just as I received it. The message: u . and it was only after St. Peter and my ancestors had staged a two-hour word battle that I was finally admitted into the city. Then I was taken to a hrst-class tailoring establishment where there was a great f1re sale in progress. Here I discarded my wordly Clothes and was outfitted with a set of beautiful, white, flowing robes; a bright and shining halo; and a pair of good, strong never-shrink wings. With the outI-It, I was given a perfectly good lyre and a book of instructions entltled, H How to Play a Lyrefl My ancestors then left mey for they had an engagement to go to the races. HAnd right now it wouldnyt be a bad idea to slip in a few words of advice. Don't get the idea, you City College fellows, that when you come to heaven you are going to be an angel. Not on your life. The management gives out those reports merely to satisfy the popular conception. In two weeks practically everyone has discarded his outflt. The thing is this: The people on earth who are I256l Eagle R E E N melon eligible for heaven are those who have an ambition in life and who strive hard and honestly to attain that ambition. Strange to say only a few reach their goal. For the majority, either life is too short or prohibitive circumstances prevent them from attaining their desires. What, then, could be a greater reward for leading an honest life on earth, than to be permitted to pursue one's ambition in heaven? Therefore this is indeed a busy place. Everyone is striving for some goal and, because everyone is honest, the worldly troubles, dissensions, feuds, etcetera are obliterated. HVVell. after dining at a restaurant on Angel Avenue, I proceeded to the Celestial Hotel, a hostelry noted for its heavenly service, and there registered. It was sometime after this that a strange thing occurred and it was mainly to tell of that singular coincidence that I called up Sir Arthur. III was walking along the beautiful Holy Boulevard. I had just passed Napolean and the Duke of VVelIington. who were arguing over the Battle of Waterloo, when I accidently bumped into a venerable 01d gentleman. He had flowing white hair and a very long beard. After excusing myself, I told him I was a stranger in town and almost entirely unacquainted. H IMay I ask your name.DY I inquired. H1 My namef he replied, tis Jobf HI So you are the fellow who was a bear for punishmentf I exclaimed. Iand whom we were taught to revere as the most patient being in the world?' II The samef he said, hesitatingly. But lately I have heard of a man, on earth, in Baltimore, who has suffered more than I ever did and who has quite eclipsed my reputation for patiencef H WVhyf said I, that is strange. I have just arrived fom earth, and from Baltimore, and I do not remember having heard of this gentleman ,s case. What is his name?' H IPROFESSOR IVILBUR F. SMITH, of the Baltimore City College,' was the solemn reply. EAST IS WESTn lllqheH 6 RE E N BAGJINBQ AS Our NEW SCl'IOOl W111 Be H t ITY COLLEGE ainlt what she use to beeainIt what she use to bee ; she's a darn sight better now. A glimpse of the beautiful new City College called back to my mind this snatch of the old college song. The speakers had already stopped speechin', the Dedication Committee had already hnished dedicatin' the new buildingeso with a guide I I entered the structure for an inspection trip. The dedication excerises had left the building Clean, bright, and shiny like a baptized babe. During the past weeks, the papers had consumed barrels of printers ink in describing the remarkable appliances installed in the school. The first evidence of this that I saw as I entered the noiseless revolving doors, was a newly invented Late-Pass Recorder. Every student upon arriving late to school signs his name upon a tape, presses a button, and receives a late-pass from the slot. This device replaces a great deal of unnecessary work and prevents many embarrassing situations. I then stepped upon Belt Conveyor, No. 23, which took me in two seconds to the principals Office. Everything here is mechanically controlled. An automatic switchboard enables HSmitty to make immediate telephone con- nections with any part of the school or with the outbuildings. When a notice is necessitated, he reads his message into a Dictaphone. The Dictaphone is con- nected to the phone mouthpiece and the message is instantaneously broadcasted to every Class-room, in the reproduced voice of Wilbur F. A belt conveyor then carried me up to a revolving stairway. I stepped upon the moving stairs and was whisked up to the fourth floor, the auditorium and as- sembly room. The 1500 seats, with the exception of those of the Freshmen were all beautifully upholstered; upon their backs were installed Chewing-gum slot machines and cribs. The senior section was supplied with Virgil translations, the junior section with Cicerols, etc. A huge stage spread across the entire front of the hall. Below the stage was a spacious orchestra pit, supplied with a double bank organ and a concert piano. Scenery and lighting facilities were provided for any form of play or spectacle. The guide then conducted me to an immense outbuilding, the gymnasium. It was the finest ever fitted out in Baltimore City. A gallery, seating several thousand, encircled the room. Facilities were provided for every sport. A 220- yard track girdled the hoor; basketball courts, indoor baseball diamonds, indoor tennis courts were all marked off and supplied with the necessary accessories. At one end were located the squash courts, trapeze bars, rings and horses. A door opened into the shower. Here the temperature of both room and water could be regulated to any desired degree. An elevator took us up to the roof. Here was a fully equipped playground for the Freshmen. Sliding boards, see-saw, and sand piles supplied the Freshmen's mental fabulum. For the upper classmen, bowling alleys were provided. Auto- matic pin-boyls withdrew all expense tmonetary taintl from the ancient and honorable game. A frictionless chute carried us down to one of the Class-rooms. It seemed that if you would press a button here, you would become an erudite scholar. l2591 mule GREEN BAGHZE When the professor asked a question, those who desire to answer draw back a tiny lever. This movement causes a card with the students name to appear upon the teacher's desk. When answering a question. all rising is eliminated by the fact that the seat can be automatically raised. In a test all manual labor is saved by an ingenuous devise. One simply leans his head upon the Thought Extractor, which by electrical means, draws out all the knowledge of the subject from the cranium. When blackboard work is called for, the student merely speaks into a tube. The vibrations of his voice cause the lettering to appear upon the board. A radio picture machine is installed in every class-room. Be- tween comedy reels, all work is accomplished. Since all the rooms are outfitted in practically the same manner, I went down directly to the basement. Here a modern cafeteria supplies the most savory of viands at insignificant prices. A few steps to the left took us into the swimming pool-room, where 4 pools of varying depths are provided-ea wading pool for the Freshies, and 8 ft. pool for the Seniors, and a 10ft. pool for HDOC. Edwards. From the rear we walked out into the campus. A track meet had just been completed so we continued over to the school stadium. In shape it is a huge horse-shoe and has a seating capacity of 10,000. All minor football, baseball games and track meets are conducted here, while the important matches are staged across the way at the Municipal Stadium. At this point I started a fight with myself in order to awakeebut lioethere stood that beautiful, new City College, matching its unprecedented efficiency with majestic architecture. RaOings 91 Once upon a period dreary, while I cribbed there, weak and weary, Over a small and useful volume of Latin lore-e While I pondered, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently stepping, stepping up the aisle Hoor. It 'Tis some student, I muttered, Hwalking up the aisle Hoore Only this and nothing more. 1J1 Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December, And each separate gloomy desk had wrought its ghost upon Hoor. Eagerly I wished the morrOWe-VElinly I had sought, with sorrow, From my little book to borrow a translation of Caesar's Gallic War. Oh! that masterpiece of Latin called Caesar's Gallic War, Known to me for nevermore. 1J1 Deep into the pages peering, long I sat there wondering, fearing, Doubting, thinking things no student ever dared to think before-e And the snapping, quick, uncertain creaking of each board beneath the step, Thrilled meehlled me with fantastic terrors never felt before. So that now to still the beating of my heart I sat repeating, H ,Tis some student, walking up the aisle floor, Some harmless student, walking up the aisle floor Only this and nothing more. 91 Thus I sat engaged, guessing, but no syllable expressing, To the one whose fiery eyes now burned into my bosom's core. Then, me-thought the air grew denser, perfumed by an unseen censer, Swung I toward the one whose foot-fall creaked upon the screeching Hoor. ,Twas but a friend who gazed upon the crib that I abhore. But I shall ride a pony, nevermore. Elem o R t- a: In Keeping With the Style 111 Tut-ankh-ahmen tmay his tribe increasel Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw in the moonlight in his tomb An impatient reporter pacing the room. Long years of rest, ages of quiescent slumber His speechless tonguey like lead, did lcumber. Tut spoke not a work, but cast his drowsy eyes About the splendid vault, and all 'round him spies The stately architecture of long forgotten time, And in his eyes there gleamed a light sublime. QI He called to mind the Vision of that glorious work. How the germ of that design in all his thoughts did lurk, How with compass, rule, and pen he essayed to draw The beautious structure his inner self foresaw, How the masons Chisels shaped the rough hewn rock, How the workmen into place the granite stones did lock. QI Just then Ankh-ahmen's thoughts were rudely bent To other quarters, by the press man on special mission sent. II I, humbly, from your highness, a hearing do implore, I travelled far o'er land and sea from distant Baltimore, T0 bear this message of vast import to you. Short will be my errand, words but fewfy QI To this old Tut-ankh-ahmen acquiesced And, what is more, impatience at delay professed. HXVhat news, he said, Itbrings you from distant Clime? The young malfs heart beat a joyful rhyme. It In that monumental city, whence I came, A school there stands, City College by name. The building was once a work of art, the students few; Daisies, dandelions, and numberless Violets about it grew. But demon business with consuming flame That fair, sweet-smelling campus with mounds of brick did claim, And trucks upon the street below screech and growl And till the air with grime and dust so foule Besides, the horde of students grew so fast That soon the growth of the school space far surpassed. Mothers and fathers heeded the student's call, So with votes for a new school they rallied all. HWhy seekIst thou my aid? Ahkh-ahmen inquired. HYou surely a building by this time have acquired. II But that is not allW the reporter replied. HA deep and troublesome question arose, he sighed, tl lTween Mayor and students and school board, too; tAppoint the architect,y announced a few, ILet them compete for the position,' demanded the rest. tlBob Garrett arose with a plan that seemed best, IAppoint Tut-ankh-ahmen to plan the new school.' Thus you were appointed without any pull. This offer I bring you, the journalist said. IiAccepted, Tut answered, and nodded his head. I263l Blcme G REEN BAG. Statistics of the Senior Class Number in Class ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 316 Number hoping to graduate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 316 Number graduating ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, tOmitted by popular accordl Favorite indoor sportW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deleted by censor Favorite outdoor sport ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Exploring Lexington and Charles Sts. for material for favorite in- door sport. Dancers twhen tickets are on sale1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Dancers twhen tickets are not on saleL, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 316 Average age tby birth certificatesy , W . , , 17 Average age tmentaD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4y? Class humoristsW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 259 Are funny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Write for GREEN BAG and OrioleWW , . Can write ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W . Can spellW , , W .. W, . Pass History ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Can cribWW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 210 Eat lunch ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . 316 Bring lunch ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Eat in lunCh-rooms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 85 Die young ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 MORE VITAL STATISTICS Compiled by Professor Phillup Wheeze All the paper used by Seniors in doing homework this school year, would, if chewed up into one spherical spitball, measure 13a inches in diameter. All the paper consumed by the Editorial, Art, and Business Staffs of the GREEN BAG, would, if baled and dumped into the Paciflc Ocean, displace enough water to submerge the islands of Madagascar, Malay, and Spitzerger to a depth of 7 kilometers. The perspiration shed by the GREEN BAG Staff, would, if collected in a thistle tube .7 millimeter in radius, encircle the earth 21719 times at the Tropic of Capricorn; or if woven into cloth, would provide sifficient material for a suit ttwo pair of pantby for a giant two miles high, weighing 7,965.2 kilgrams. If all the zeros donated to Seniors by profs. during the past school year were welded into one watch chain, and if a genuine 17 jewel VValtham were attached to the end of the resulting chain, it would take the owner of the watch 43 aeons to find out the time, that is, if the owner pulled the chain from his pocket at the rate of 20 miles a second. thelCa R E a N maggzaf 1923 $rrpn $321913 Statistic Blank 4 Name, I. M. Looney H. R. V 25 Class Some Fraternity, JIu Cow Jlu Offlce Big JIu Literary Society, Bankrupt Office Vice-Cuspidor Cliass AthleticsA3Bulrlr Bygoilgijqu 3, 4 Class Polo Squad 5, 6 College Athletics-Varsity Checker Squad 4, 5 Baseball-Otlzerfield I, .2, 3, 4 Football3Lreft Tickler :3, 4, 5. 6 Other Class ActivitieS3Clzarter JIembcr-Wh'se Jlan's Brigade I. O. O. C. Undependent Order 0f Crap-slzoatiny Other College Activities3Head 0f Cadet Corpse Epileptic Society 4St1mp Claw GREEN BAG Staff30j'icial Pencil Sharpener Oriole Staff3Fly Leaf Editor Entered i113B. V. D's. Year -,- after year Special NoteS3IIaven4t written any for a long time. I 265 1 , , 7w Kopy Kat IN THE STYLE OF ALL COLUMNISTS Elementary Lessons in College Etiquette OW that we have graduated from High School, most of us will follow the road to College. Therefore, the GREEN BAG has assumed the task of publishing the following advice, the observance of which will greatly facilitate ones first year at college. These rules and Hwords to the WiseH holCl good at all institutions. 1 The first thing to do, after registering and making yourself comfortable, is to secure an interview with the president by claiming relationship to Thomas Edison. Having been granted this private confab you must now look to your appearance Here is our opinion of how you should be attired for the occasion of presenting yourself to the president: In the first place NEVER WEAR YOUR 0V 7N SUIT. Borrow one from a friend or acquaintance, making sure that it is at least four sizes too big or the like number of sizes too small. You may wear your own shoes on the condition that, before the occasion, you wear them through six fields tany kind of heldsi and a pasture. Socks must be either new and extremely fancyy or old and extremely holey. It is also well to wear a friends tlargei shirt with cuffs, sans buttons, protruding not less than five inches Hands and face must be perfectly dirty, but the hair may be neglected for, of course, it isa terribl e breach of etiquette to take off your hat when entering the president 5 office. To all this, the left- front shirt-tail projecting from under your coat, givs an especially dignihed touch. DISREGARD ENTIRELY THE TIME SET FOR THE INTERVIEW. On the other hand, be sure to catch the eminent one as e is leaving for a round of golf. Turn him around and shove him back into the o ce, kicking the door shut as you pass. Drag him across the room and plump hi down into his chair. All the while you should be slapping him on the back and telling him how glad you are to see him. Seat yourself on the corner of his desk, stick a four-for-five in his mouth, strike a match on the deskls polished surface 211 d light the rope. THEN IT IS FITTING TO SO UPSET THE II K-WELLS that the ink run directly into his honor's lap. Now walk around the : oom, giving the professor the full benefit of your delectable appearance, and p0 e among the contents of the various bookcases, cabinets, etc. While doing U is, keep up a rapid-fire monology, saying that, from all appearances, you will b satisfied with the iijoint the sure to use the word Hjointlli and that the faculty 1 ill, no doubt, be proud of having the honor of teaching so famous a person as yo rself. An interview like this is a typical case of che shorter the better. So, after a few minutes, it is proper to run over to the president, snatch his hand nd, while wringing same, explain that your favorite school-hours are from 10 A. . to 10.30 AM. with two lifteen-minute recesses in between. With the further assertion that you are positive he will be so polite as to accommodate you on t is point, say farewell and trip lightly out of the room, knocking over at least two Chairs and slamming the door so hard that the glass pane will be cracked. l266l Wit 6 R E .3 N Is not this just what you have been looking for to enable you to begin your college career in the correct manner? The GREEN BAG prides itself on the quality of this advice. In fact, we think it so good that very few will have the courage to take advantage of it. But let us assure those who do make use of it that their passage through college will be very swift and sure, with a great opportunity for post-graduate work at that greatest of all institutions. Hup the river. IN THE SAME STYLE It has now become the custom of current magazines to begin their articles and stories in the front part of the book and then to wander off into the advertis- ing jungles. The other day we were pursuing a Charming story when suddenly, without warning, it jumped the track. Somewhat alarmed, we followed it into the maze of Hads and endeavored to pursue its cunning steps. This is a sample of what we procured: She came to the door and stood in the sunlight-a beautiful picture. Her complexion was second to noneeHeoery wearing part quickly replaeeable. Her hair was that which can only be described by one worcleHguaranteed. Lips, H like snowflakes in their lextztreetihe mtt-meats in their taste. Her eyes seemed to say-Heome in and see the new Corona. In all, her appearance denoted the beauty of che new four-door sedan. and the permanence of HKeystone rust- resisting Copper Steel. Suddenly her eyes lit with a strange lighteH Therels a reason. Up the walk strode none other than her lover of massive build, H Reinforced at the corners. As he approchecl she gave him one of those smileSeH quick to relieve the pain osztms. He grasped his sweetheart's hand and gave her a look that Hcomes only in sealed tin cans. They both realized that the great momth had arrived. He bent down. H Use the mails if you wont bigger business. he whispered softly in her ear. HSend the coupon, she replied endearingly. Then they locked in an embrace, Hbacleed by a five-year guarantee. and he gave her a kiss. Hhtended to a Queen's taste, which Hputs the spirit of youth ttl yourfeet. The GREEN BAG advises you never to try to duplicate our feat. IN THE STYLE OF BRIGGS When your don't know a thing about the lesson, and the fellow just above you on the roll is reciting, and the professor has told you that the next time you fail to respond, he will communicate with papa, and the period is only about half over-why that,s Hwhen afettow needs afriend. But, H Oh. boy! ain't it a grand and gloriousfeelin', when you are in the same fix and the gong cuts short hostilities? The professor should not be suprised when he catches a fellow minus a con- science during an examination, for Hit happens in the best regulated etass-rooms. H The days of real sport were when, as a freshman, you used to play Htag around the yard. W'onder what LJakey thinks about When carrying a load of books from the basement to the hfth floor? Macbeth CONDENSED AND MODERNIZED IV ACTS 10 SCENES. FOREWORDe-VVe have all studied HMacbeth. We have also believed that we could write a play as good as ShakespeareIS, were we but given the opportunity. Here is one attempt: ACT 1. SCENE I. A camp near Woodberry. Wireless set in back ground. lEhter Duncan and altend- antsl. Duncan: You who with wireless are quite deft I fain would know how fares Macbeth. lMalcolm goes to the wireless and catches lmessagel. Malcolm: Methinks I hear an airplane's buzz Binoclclars brings, welll End the cuz tcausel. LMalcolm hands him a messagel. Duncan lreadsl: uOur vicytry I must tell to youee My castle is our rendez-vousl Our Vic'try I Sure those words sound faire Well done, Macbeth, Illl meet you there. lExezmtl. SCENE 2. Macbeth's Castle near Highlandtown. lEnter Lady M'acbeth. The telephone rings. Lady JVIacbeth answers ill. Lady Macbeth: Hello, my love. Yes, this is me. Now say, where on earth can you be? What's this? You bring Duncan to dine? I-entertain a friend of thine? IIll have prepared a sumptus fare But, clear, I haven't a thing to wear. Well, hurry home, I'll hang up now. lAsidel. He'll slam the reclver that Illl vow. lShe hangs up the receiver and comes upstage.1 Old Duncan's king, Macbethhs on line, If Macbeths king, the queenship's mine. I 268 l IIm satished;but to be queen, I'd stoop to do things most obscene. lExitsl. SCENE 3. The same. lEnter Duncan and attendantsl. Duncan Ito servantl: G0, search if Lady Macbethls home i While 'hout this castle I will roam. lExit servahtl. Ah! herz's a door. Well might it lead T0 wheie is stored his hootch and mead. lEhter Lady Macbethl. Ah, madam, to your house I've fared To speak to Macbeth I had cared. But looking on your face so fair, My cares all vanish in the air. IIll use no words outside my reach: I tell ycu, kid, you are some peach. Lady Macbeth: I say, oh king, youlre sure some kidder But recylect this: that I'm no widder. lEhter iMacbethl. Macbet i : Greetinbs, 0 king, and welcome be To this, our poor hosp'tality. Duncan: Hail, w rthy thane! To my chamber I'll take Myself to refresh Yere our con'frence we make lExit Duncan and attendantsl. Macbeth: As hither I came I did inquire Of thy Duiga board my soulys desire. And it ?ssurance did impart The king IIcl be by 2'1 la carte. Lady Macbeth: Then i' needs be that we shall kill Duncar with products of our still. Come, weIll mix a poisonous mash; wood alc'hol, syrup and potash. Macbeth: Well, call the servants; bear To Duncan's room, a goodly share. lExezmtl. bade them SCENE 4. The sameesometime later. IEnter Allacbetlz, Lady .llacbeth, Duncanls attendants, and a Physicianl. Physician: I've radium used to no aVail ng Duncan's dead withm h1s mall. I ady Macbeth IAsidel: Our wishes fulfilled, with Joy I ll sing When braVe Macbeth IS crowned the king. Macbeth: I pray you all leaV e me alone. I wish to grime and groan and moan. lAll g0 outl. Some clairvoyant, I'll hasten to, And see what next I needs must do. lExitl, ACT II. SCENE 1. Mme. Zaza's Spiritualistic parlor. Macbeth: Madame Zaza, I fain would know- XVhat shall I do? XVhere shall I go? Mme. Zaza: Go home, Macbeth, 'tis just the place For married men. 50 'right lbout face. Of earthly pleasures stand aloof Visit no more the Century Roof. Fear not, Macbeth. thou shalt not croak Till John D. Rockefeller does go broke. Macbeth : Thanks. to me For that, you see, can never be. IExz't Allacbethl. That sounds mighty good M me. Zaza: I meant to go out 011 a lark. I can't. He only gave a German mark. If R RATA Voice outside: We members of the Socialist s1 hool. must needs re1olt against the 1.1111 lor kings like Fords have had their day, IEnter Iodme and llobl And now they must be thrown 2111ay. Macbeth rides in a big Mormon; I aslx 1011 is that right 11111 sons. The Crowd: Macbeth should not have a Marmon XVhile we, the crowd, of them have none. First Citizen: Is't not that what is yours is mine? Second Citizen: But what is mine, it is not thine. Iodine: Macbeth will fare forth in his car To view the sights on Ferry Bar. Third Citizen: And I as speedcop will pursue And do the thing I long to do. lCheersl. Whole Ensemble: Sworn by the shades of old King Tut From off this earth, Macbeth, we'll put. SCENE 3. Radio Room in Mac- beth's Castle. Macbeth at the set. Lady Macbeth sitting beside the Magnavox. Macbeth: Methinks I hear some muddled voices Somehow my heart at it rejoices. Now listen, clear. as best you can And hear the story of this man. Voice: P. Q. D, Hoodleskunk, Michigan. .9 o'clockeA bedtime story by I Mak- em Tired. .Stanclbv for 111 e minutes eConsolidated Celluloid Frying Pail Co. ., jumps to 6.99 per 100 Celeste Aida Celeste Aida . Mnce upon a time there lived . . . Battling Sako came thr111Vith a left uppercut which rendered One Round Mulligan . . . pickled catfish can be . . . A I 3 ? ma-HM 4g rein M t??? tb A Mggfg Aggy , ii: Lady Macbeth: My lord, I pray cut out this chatter I feel so strange, something's the matter. Macbeth: My dear, a limit there should be, On cream-puffs, ice cream, pickles and tea. ILady M'acbeth exitsi. Well might I laugh at Fate so cruel, For ever and aye, Macbeth shall rule. IExitI. ACT III. SCENE I. Banquet room of the Emerson. Curtain rises on guests; Macbeth at head of table. First Guest: To brave Macbeth, let's drink a toast Who of his life has made the most, Has risen to be fair Scotland's king; Peace and prosperity he did bring. Second Guest: Pass me the sugar, Lord, I begw Also some salt for this devilish egg. Macbeth: Mind how you pass that sugar Iround; Remember, itis ten cents a pound. Third Guest: The latest scandal have you heard? No? well I declare, Ipon my word. John D. his wealth has squandered in Some trick machines made out of tin. Macbeth: I like your comp'ny not, you cur You stop up my eyes, my hearing blur. Lady Macbeth: Go, every motherIs Child of you. Don't wait to pay respects as due. If you go notAon this I'm bent- I'll port you to the management. IAll Exiti. SCENE 2. Turkish baths in the Equitable Bldg. ILady Macbeth in a Jazbrmese kimono comes upstagel. Lady Macbeth: Lipsticks and rouge IKre used without end No permInent color will they lend. To tread in wayward beauty,s paths I2701 IIm taking now these Turkish baths. I'm not so young and spry or dapper But matters notel'll be a Happer. Macbethts engrossed playing Mah Jong His wife engrossed in keeping young. IPulls slip of paperfrom breast. Readsi. As I left home I got this note. H Lady Macbeth, be sure to vote. Ah! that I will, I am impressed. I'll go at onceeIIll have me dressed. IExitsI. ACT IV. SCENE I. Macbeth's private Hying grounds. Hanger in background. Diminutive airship cen- ter stage. IEmter JIlacbeth with air- plane salesmanl. Airplane Salesman: Now I will show you how it works Tho, made of tin no pace it shirks; Six hundred bones for this air boat$ Making them made old John D. broke. Itis worth much more, oh, much more kale; You buy this at a bankrupt sale. LMacbeth reads from letteri. Macbeth: Lady Macbeth's dead, so says this notee Crushed by the crowd when she tried to vote. I told her not to vote to-day. It served her right, now sheIII obey. Kind sir, your offers opportune I Itend to go up to the moon. Iill buy this yplane but first Iyll try And see how high the thing will Ey. Ule gets in plane and flies awayl. Airplane Salesman: HeIs mighty high-a mile, Iim callin' My God, it looks like he is falliny. He is! And now heis struck the ground tCmshy We'll bury him ,neath a small green mound. In making these planes, John D. went broke. In Hying one, Macbeth did croak. CURTAIN LLOYD DIXON Requiat in P ace OD it Meeting come to order! shouts the President of the Class. H Come to order what.DH cried a wise one from the mass. HThe secretary will read his notes while the treasure takes the dues. HTime out, please, Mr. President; I'll have to sell my shoes! m HThe dues must be collected, boys-come on, now, each in turn.H A thought speeds through 3 students mindeiil move that we adjourn.H ii Motion out of order! cried our President. HTake your seat. tiMy purse is out of order, too; Iill knock you off your feet. i3D Says our President, struggling mightily his anger to restrain- 9 'Tis good for you I have a reputation to maintain. Cries the culpriteHYou won't need a reputation any more; Just let me get within your reach, you'll wake upenevermore. W HThe dues must be collected! is the others sole reply. But half the Class roars protest; the rest heaves many a sigh. The treasurer moves among them with a grim determined air; Black faces meet his steady gaze with glowering baleful glare. W A brooding, threatening, pent-up silence Fills the room throughout, As the treasurer moves among them and goes winding in and out. Like bloodhounds held in leash, the surging crowd restrain its rage, ,Till suddenly it springs forth like a freed lion from his cage. GD Pieces of the treasurer may probably still be found; that little could be gathered then was buried in the ground. At the meeting the clear President looked 'round at every face, But, strangely, no one could be found to take the treasurer's place. M oral : E'en as you'd shun a stick of deadly dynamite and fuse, Take my advice, at meetings Hcan both treasurer and dues. 910m course has been run. QIBut now we take that longer journey: We follow the path of life. QIVVhither it leads, we know not. But yet we feel that out Alma Master has Given us strength in her own might T0 battle against the hosts of ignorance and failure. QIAnd so, at last, we go into the world To meet the battle that is ours; Yety it is in the name of that Glorious institution, our City College, That we enter the fray. V2721 University of Maryland 90 you want to Jtudy M E D IC I NE DENTISTRY PHARMACY LAW ! dddreu W. M. HILLEGEIST, Regz'xtmr UNIVERSITY OF NIARYLAND CORNER LOMBARD AND GREENE STREETS I BALTIMORE, MD. 1 1 Baltimore College of Dental Surgery '17? $ Oldest Dental College in the World Established 1839 a; V k $4.3 W. G. FOSTER, D.D.S., Dean 851 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. dre Tau TZamzz'ng :1? After High School- $miness Career? WHAT? The door of opportunity is open at all times for those who have Evening studies at the Pace . . been properly tramed for busmess. Institute0Technical studies of.llbu.smess an accountbahcy Our courses in GREGG Shorthand, w1 glve-y ou mcreased a lllty Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc, and earmng power. are practical and thorough. . . v . Day and Night Sessions Classes w111 orgamze earlIx 111 all the Year. September. Call or telephone Plaza 1469 for bulletin and Please Call, Write or Phone Plaza date for beginning classes. 194.7 for Complete Information. BRYANT 85 STRATTON The Baltlmore Pace Instltute Business College 200-208 Equitable Building Baltimore, Md. Lexmgton St. and Park Ave. Baltimore Maryland Baltimore College of Commerce Practical Men as I mtructom Accounting, Business Managey ment, Marketing, Salesmanship, Public Speaking, Life Under- writing, etc. Night College Grade work leading to Bachelofs Degree. Assist you in securing good positions Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Schools Vernon 1650 20 West Franklin Street STRAYERyS BUSINESS COLLEGE E39 nyhe School That Gets Results w Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial and Bookkeeping courses by degree teachers. Day and Night classes the entire year. Students admitted at any time. No entrance exami- nations. For catalogue containing complete information, call, write, or phone Plaza 5626. W Charles and Fayette Streets Baltimore, Md. St. Johnys College 1696-1923 ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 135th Session Begins September 17. 1923 One of the oldest colleges in the United States, Terms $425. Catalog on Application. Military Department under direction of U. 5. Army OHicer. Designated as a Senior Div vision Unit of the Reserve OHiCers' Training Corps. Classical, LatinySCientific, Scientific and Pre-Medical Courses. Scholarships for Deserving Students. MAJOR ENOCH B. CAREY, U. S. A. President ANNAPOLIS. MD. Dancing Wednesdays and Saturdays Dancing Classes Mondays and Thursdays 62gb THOS. L. KEATING Lehmann Hall N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 1808 The People Who Save Make Money Behave No account too small to receive our careful attention PARK BANK Lexington Street at Liberty HThe Bank of Personal Service A. H. FETTING Manufacturing Jewelry Company gwd Jitter Fratemhy jewelry 231 NORTH LIBERTY STREET w Designs and Estimates on Class Rings, Pins, etc. Carr-Lowrey Glass Company MANUFACTURERS OF Druggisw Chemisw Perfumers and Silversmiths GLASSWARE CHICAGO OFFICE: MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY: NEW YORK OFFICE: CONWAY BUILDING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LIGGETT BUILDING 2 CU gtaduates are stepping out to make good! Don,t forget that clothes play a big parttand that Fineman Ymclkw them better F meman YMakes Them BetterH Tailor 318-320 W. Baltimore St. SicK, NerVouS WONeul'ai iC t Headaches f3 L:QUICIKLY RELIEVED BY :32 LTZER 5010 fVEREYWYEPE. MARTIN HA MERRITT. President C. N. MERRITT, JR., SectYy-Treas. Established 1873 C. N. MERRITT 81 BRO., Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants 705 E. Lombard Street Baltimore, Md. The Southern Hotel Baltimorek Newest and Largest Safe Deposit 8: Trust Company of Baltimore 13 South Street Baltimore Maryland Estabhshed 1817 Samuel Kirk and Son Company J ewelry Silverware Watches Clocks 106 East Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. Maryland Glass Corporation BALTIMORE MANUFACTURERS OF ROYAL BLUE and Green Tint Glass Bottles The Ice Cream served in the Lunch Room is ID mam If you desire it for any special occasion Phone Plaza 4590 or call at 19 East Pratt Street E are now settled in our new home, and, with our increased facilities and comfortable surround- ings, you should find our service even more desirable than in the past. W7C would like to assume your printing troubles believing that we can give you printing that pulls, as well as priming that pleases. H. G. Roebuck 8: Son PRINTERS 119 West Mulberry Street Between Park Ave. and Cathedral St. VErnon 1379 Compliments of :Baltinlore City College :LundJRoonl E. L. NIXON, Proprietor VErnon 2254-2255 MacCarthy 8: Harper Hardware 345 North Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE Knowledge Makes for Good Citizenship The street car affords opportunity for Visiting every part, reaching the civic center the financial section towering oH'ice structures crowdfllled business thoroughfares wholesale district busy retail shopping streets industrial and manufacturing devel- opments shipping and extensive waterfront densely populated tenement districts closely built residential communities fzIt-Hung suburban home areas picturesque countryside outlying towns and Villages Ride for Knowledge Being Baltimorehs Largest and Most Complete Shoe Store -it but naturally follows that we are always showing the largest and most com- plete stocks ofshoes formen ewomen and children. And the prices are as in- terestng as the styles. WYMAN The Store of Good Shoes 19 Lexington Street Wtz'stz'c ?ortraz'mre 3 Ilgenfritz 319 North Charles Street 3 OFFICIAL thREEN BAG't PHOTOGRAPHERS ? Special Discount to Students J. TROCKENBROT 8: CO. Wanufcchurem 324 w. SARATOGA STREET College, Class, Club, Lodge, Fraternal, University, Seals, Pins, Medals, Emblems and Rings Original and Special Designs to Order We can duplicate any Pin Makers of ,23 Rings and Pins Straw Hats'far C0llege Wen Warner 8: Company 222-224 W. Baltimore St. Photostat Copying Lantern Slides Kodak Films James C. Z011 204 North Liberty Street At Lexington Culvert 0481 Kodak Finishing Enlargements Portraits Framing Clay Art Studio 114 Clay Street Baltimore, Md. Let us make those portraits of the family or save you moncy by framing your diploma Fred Paul cher Plaza 784.3 John B. Thomas Eugene W. Hodson Thomas 8: Thompson Co. Prescription Pharmacists Corner Baltimore and Light Streets BALTIMORE, MD. Pure Drugs, Toilet Requisites, Etc. Oscar B. Thomas John B. Thomas, Jr. A. T. Jones 8: Sons 7716 2aifz'more Coxfumem COSTUMES FOR Mask Balls, Operas, Plays, Tableaux, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire Oxford Caps and Gowns 823 North Howard Street Phone, Madison 557-558 C. EDW. BASSLER Select Meats and Fancy Groceries Oysters, Fish and Game in Season 7 734-736 Lennox Street HENRY MORRIS Restaurant 517 North Howard Street 20pposite City Collegw Vernon 5297 BALTIMORE M ARYLAND Complimentary Baltimorys Big Cash Jewelry Store LEON LEVI Jeweler and Silversmith 307-309 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. WE DO REPAIRING It Takes Needles to Make Clothes 3 Sam Needle 8i Co. Eutaw and Franklin Sts. CHARTER CHOCOLATES MSweets of Renown HNot the cheapest but the Best Ask Your Dealer ,If he cannot supply you, Call PLaza 6009 UNION CANDY CO., Inc. Exclusive Distributors 36 S. Calvert St. Baltimore The Daily Record Printing Co. 15 East Saratoga Street L. M. Kantner 81 Co. PHARMACISTS Park and North Avenues Baltimore William C. Scherer 8: C0. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers DOORS SASH BLINDS Stair Work. Interior Finish and all Kinds of Mill Work 808 West Baltimore Street Baltimore, Md. Co mp lz'mezztary E$$ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$ $$$ $ $ $ $ The Horn-Shafer Company aa Essa $5? Troducem 0f dlililldlf 0 f $ 3 g the $617M Sort g 51mg 1905 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 55g This 18 years of experience mg is at your disposal $ 3 $ $ E 3-5 East Redwood Street $ $ Baltimore, Maryland $ $ 9 $$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ $$ 9 $ g'a Wakem ofHIe 1923 GREEN BAGfor Me E 73aXfi7720re 6'sz College $ g$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ x'? s' L m ; xmwi .N Ix w .v .. Man. f9.- .;KWV.WW?V wwzr ,- , 8 a . 9: