Baltimore City College - Green Bag Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 162
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ES aba AT PAT Te ee nat by aas 2h eA a A Ge) A LOOSE ER AD pa ince cee on ee lore ay See T MASE PTT ‘4 4 ae v] a, ited ey A Fes ah naa A hs N TERING SECO! i s) f OZ ese ZETA pe NPA SS TL OY MEO Ae at Cp later dat y PAR SOLIS ASE RA EPs CLP ange rast 7). VEE A oa LE BEY ee PEAS ANC sos OAR ETS Lig EM SUM pee a Od SLS Teen ag UMD Uae gt ro Rn Leen rita oe Uae Po Rona ead AS A Ae ani te ora AIRY Wey, mia satay at end Ey Pauses ‘ J Canady ay PSE ILS OLG hey heyy ae) reek ae % rae J bv wh Pee BSL ean ‘ AN Oe | aR eat ahr ee VEER oe 4s, Ee CURT of BE Se 4 ee Siveakiog habia, URE a Re OS Rte tan aM Picante LEN GOUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY a al he = Fey SUA oT Oe a sah ts Neen ee wwanMars 4 af Bits, 7 earga oun. Fy. te Nas ao” yee. NTA ¢: PISS aa? ayn? + mana 5 = Baltimorw MOR LT r) | r r O eer viessis)) mies woo ror many years Deve Woreed Wieessy ama@ouneemshly for the best interests of City College, We, the first graduates in the second century of the Baltimore City College, respectfully dedicate “The Green Bag 1940”, In admiration of their character, in gratitude for their inspiration, in recognition of their friend- ship, and in appreciation for their instruction and guidance. ‘We'll fight. for old (City Prue L. Ross Water R. GALE DP. Lewis Kare CATION Firoyp T. HoLpENn . . . Joined Faculty in 1910 as a professor of English; later served as a member: of Board of Publications and Depart- ment of English Librarian; poet laureate of City College and author of “Sunlight and Shadows” a book of verse, published just before he re- tired in December, 1939. Pritie H. Epwarps BENJAMIN E. FLEAGLE Epwarp J. Hits PRESENTING With pride and humility The Groon Bag. 1940 A crimson flush on the eastern horizon augers the dawn- ing of a sunnier era in the history of City College. For one hundred years, the heavens have shed a benign light on this institution of learning which, like a healthy tree in a salutary climate, has rooted itself frtnly and spread its branches out- ward and skyward. Destined for greater prosperity, she shall thrive to a yet more marked degree in the years to come, going forward and growing upward till the ancient pyramids are reduced to dust and beyond. As the class of 1940, the first to stride forward into the roseate dawn of City’s second century, takes its place in the world outside, it. will prosper in the secure knowledge of its alma mater’s eternal and glorious future. Professors James C. Leon- hart, Grant Diver, John B. Cal- der, Benjamin E. Fleagle, and Joseph E. Green for their super- vision and kindly assistance, Sidney C. Schultz, Manager of the college department of H. G. Roebuck Son, publishers, for his enthusiastic cooperation and generosity of ideas, Ralph Wheelwright of Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer Studios for his kind help in selecting the pic- tures of “Mr. Chips,” Miss Estelle Roebuck of the pub- lishers for many excellent and inspiring suggestions. Mr. Charles M. Roebuck for his capable supervision of the pro- duction in the printing plant. Miss Ella Freed and Mrs. Sara Nachilasy asecreransesy. to, the Principal and Vice Principal, respectively, and Walter C. “Pop” Rodgers, superintendent of buildings and grounds. H. G. Roebuck Son, pub- lishers; Merin-Baliban, pho- tographers; and many other members of the student body and Faculty who so willingly extended favors. ar yi ‘Cay forver and for victoy.” )} ail A ' ARTE AT EC STRAT (TS WZ 7am im ES pe ce. Dr. Philip H. Edwards, Ph.D. Principal Henry T. Yost, B.S. Vice Principal Benjamin E. Fleagle, A.B. Philip L. Robb, B.S. English Science John P. Elliott, A.B. B. F. Winkelblech, A.B., A.M. Modern Language Mathematics Andrew T. Norgan, A.M. Physical Education P. Lewis Kaye, Ph.D. Social Studies E. Duncan Hyde, B.S. Commerce, Chairman Norman F. Burnett Art, Chairman ’ Vocational Counselor Paul B. Stevens, A.B., LL.B. Carl E. W. Schmehl, B.S. Special Assistant J. P. Templeman, A.B., A.M. Ancient Languages Riley S. Williamson, M.Ed. Scientific-T echnical Mrs. Dolores C. Bounds, A.B. Dietitian Allman Austermann Axman Baer Barker Bell Bielinski Blair Bland Bowlsbey Brown Bryan Burnett Calder Chubb Cohen DeHaven Denaburg Desch Dorn Eisenberg Emenheiser Fairbank Fleagle, J. Foard Gale Glass Golder Green Greenwald Williamson Harris Helm Hinson Johnson Kalb Principal £dwards Leads a Largo and. A Faculty of one hundred and four, ninety- seven members of which are engaged in actual teaching, is responsible for the administration of affairs at the Baltimore City College as the in- stitution enters its second century. Doubtless, since “Our Faculty” comes from far and near, anecdotes and experiences in their lives would be many; enough, perhaps, to fill a volume. Too bad, there is not the space for the complete record here. Majestically leading his Faculty of co-educators is our Lincoln-like principal, Dr. Philip H. Edwards. His is a difficult task, a complicated assignment—a job. Close assistants are his Vice Principal, Prof. Henry T. Yost, and his Special Assistant, Prof. Carl E. W. Schmehl. They are his right and his left_ bowers. Other trumps are his department heads. Associated with him also, is Prof. Paul B. Stevens, Vocational Guidance Counselor, who represents the principal among “his boys,” and guides them in the choice of their curricula. The department heads are like princes surround- ing the king. Prof. Benjamin E. Fleagle is the prince of the English province; Prof. Boyd F. Winkelblech, of the Mathematics duchy. ’Readin’, ‘ritin and ‘rithmetic are thus advanced by two subdivisions. Dr. P. Lewis Kaye is head of what was the Department of History, and which now has the flowery alias, Department of Social Studies. In the Ancient Languages satrapy is Satrap James P. Templeman, and in the Modern Language state, Prof. John P. Elliott, a recent replacement for Dr. J. Konrad Uhlig, retired. Art instruction is under the direction of Prof. Norman F. Burnett, he having been elevated to the post of the late Harold E. D. Willis. i) Kanady Kaufman Kolb Koontz Lawrence Leonhart Levin Linthicum Marx McDorman McDonald McQuade Morrison Owens, C. Palmer Pierce Pentz Phelps Pruss Reindollar Sachs Schmidt Silberg Smith Sparks Spear Stonesifer Taragin Vansant Washburn Wimmer Weisberg _- Cook Grimes Nachlas Rodgers foyal Faculty Into. the Second Contury In the Commercial regime, Prof. E. Duncan Hyde is chairman. Professor Hyde succeeded the late Prof. Harvey C. Jones. Immediately as- sociated with every mention of the Athletic De- partment is the name of Prof. Andrew T. Norgan, and Prof. Philip L. Robb is synonymous with the Department of Science. Prof. Riley S. Williamson manages the depart- ment for those students in occupational training, the Scientific-Technical Department. For the advancement of music instruction, two very welcome invaders into this realm of males for the most part are Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey and Miss Adele Pruss. Mrs. Dolores C. Bounds, dietitian, plans daily menus that are good for the school’s 2800 students, and Mrs. Ida G. Glass, teacher-librarian, pushes forward the campaign for new books, and is choosing wisely of them. In the sick-bay of the school are Dr. S. Butler Grimes and Mrs. Rhoda Cook, nurse. Miss Ella Freed and Mrs. Sara Nachlas are secretaries to the Principal and to the Vice Principal, respectively. Each student activity has its Faculty adviser or coach. Although members of the Athletic De- partment comprise the majority of the trainers for athletic activities, the Science Department supplies several teacher-coaches: Prof. Oscar L. Helm, Prof. Leon Bielinski, and Prof. Wilmer V. Bell. Second is the Social Studies Department with Profs. Harry Lawrence and Arch Golder. As the Faculty looks to its principal; so the students, to their Faculty. They support their clubs, publications, and bank advisers as well as their dramatic and music directors. Today the student and the teacher are friendly; again and again members of the Faculty extend experienced, learned hands to grasp another genera- tion of youth which wants to reach the top. Admuustration Powered for Another Hundred Yoars Henry Po Yost; Bas: Vice Principal DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Senjamin E. Fleagle, A.B., Head Warren W. Almy, A.B., S.T.B. Vernon C. Carlson, A.B. Louis Cohen, B.S. John E. Desch, A. B. Wesley Dorn, A.B. Joseph E. Green, A. B. Floyd T. Holden, A.B. (ret.) James C. Leonhart, A.B., B. Litt. Clair B. Meloy, A.B., A.M. Walter G. Morrison, A.B. George Neumeister, B.S. Glenn Owens, B.S., A.M. John A. Pentz, A.B., LL.B. Carl E. W. Schmehl, B.S. ]. Ernest Wimmer, B.S. Hugo P. Wise, A.B. Henry T. Yost, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Philip L. Robb, B. S., Head Richard W. Austermann, Ph.B. Wilmer V. Bell, M.S. Leon B. Bielinski, A.B. Van Kirk Bland, A.B. A. H. Bryan, B.S., A.M., V.M.D. Oscar L. Helm, A.B. Jesse J. Hinson, B.S., M.S. Russel H. Johnson, B.S. Nathan $. Levin, B.S., M.Ed. Thomas K. McDonald, B.S. Elra M. Palmer, B. S. Walter Silberg, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF SocIAL STUDIES P. Lewis Kaye, Ph.D., Head Jacob A. Baer, Ph.D. John B. Barker, A.B. Richard T. Brown, Jr., B.S. Clarence T. DeHaven, A.B. Samuel S. Eisenberg, A.B., LL.B. Benjamin F. Emenhceiser, A.B. Frank Fairbank, A.B., A.M. Arch Golder, A. B. Harry L. Lawrence, A.B. William R. McDorman, A.B. Stanton C. Phelps, A.B. P. H. Epwarps, Pu.D. Principal ScIiENTIFIC- TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Riley S. Williamson, M.Ed. Head E. Ellsworth Hall, B.S. Bernard Kuder, B.E. Hyman Sachs, A.M. Benjamin E. Schmidt, B.S., A.M. Morris G. Smith, B.Ed. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Boyd F. Winkelblech, A. B., A.M., Head James J. Allman, A.B. John H. Birely, A.B. Frank M. Chubb, Jr., B.S. Alfred E. Culley, A.M. George D. Fox, A.B., A.M. William E. Pearce, Jr., A.B. Geary L. Stonesifer, A.B. Saul Taragin, B.E. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE E. Duncan Hyde, B.S., Head Henry DD) Blair eB Sse: John B. Calder, B.S. Grant Diver, LL.B. Harold Greenwald, B.S. Norris Harris, P.A. Merrill B. Kalb Sanford M. Kanady Walter Linthicum John M. McQuade, Jr. Charles B. Owens, A.B., A.M.., LSB: Charles L. Reindollar, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Maurice Weisberg, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF MopeErN LancuaceEs John P. Elliott, A.B., Head James E. Fleagle, A.B. F. Millard Foard, A.B., LL.B. David Kaufman, A.B. John R. Washburn, A.B. Cart E. W. Scument, B.S. Special Assistant DEPARTMENT OF PuysicaL EpucaTIion Andrew T. Norgan, A.M., Head Philip Axman Jerome Denaburg, B.S. Charles A. Hirschauer Ernest B. Marx, B.S. W. Kenneth Vansant, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES J. P. Templeman, A. B., A.M., Head Edward T. Hills, A.B. Charles H. Kolb, A.M. Wilbur L. Koontz, A.M. S. Walter Sparks, A.M. DEPARTMENT OF ART Norman F. Burnett, Head Walter R. Gale Andrew H. Speir, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Paul GB anstevens, =Aibeerlel aise Counselor DEPARTMENT OF Music Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey, A.B. Miss Adele Pruss TEACHER-LIBRARIAN Mrs. Ida G. Glass, B.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Mrs. Dolores Bounds, Dietitian Mrs. Rhoda Cook, Nurse S. Butler Grimes, Jr. M.D. SECRETARIES Miss Ella Freed, To the Principal Mrs. Sara Nachlas, To the Vice Principal BuILpincs AND GRouNDs Walter C. Rodgers, Superintendent Fred Meyers, Chief Engineer PHILip H EDWarps PH.D PRINCI Pay HENRy IS Yosr, Bs. Vice PRINC Day CARL E.w. SCHMEH, Bs. SPECIAL ASSISTANT ‘Doc’ Cuts The Cake— In the years to come, thousands of Baltimore City College Alumni will look back upon the glorious Centennial Celebration with exultant pride. Reminiscing will bring back the impressive assemblies, the huge birthday cake, the magnificent pageant, the exciting football game, the publish- ing of the book, “One Hundred Years of the Baltimore City College,” an illustrated history, by James Chancellor Leonhart, co-author and general editor, upon which the writer of this article has leaned heavily and about which there will be more later herein; the glorious banquet—all memorable events, never to be forgotten. The early history of the Baltimore City College is rather that of a “gypsy nomad”. In March, 1839, Mayor S. C. Leakin signed City Ordinance No. 39, which provided for the establishment of a male high school, “in which the higher branches of an English and classical education may be taught exclusively.” Seven months later, October 20, 1839, classes first convened at “The High School” in a rented building on Courtland Street, and thus was bestowed upon Baltimore the third such educational institution in the United States. This ee { 4 4 es ' Dr. Pxirre H. Epwarps first enrollment of 46 pupils, with Dr. Nathan C. Brooks as Principal and the only teacher, was destined to become what is now the Baltimore City College. The Courtland Street quarters soon proved in- adequate; therefore, in 1840 the school was moved to the second floor of a building at the northeast corner of South and Second (now Water) Streets. In 1841, it moved to the northeast corner of Han- over and Lombard Streets, but in 1842 circum- stances compelled it to return to the Courtland Street quarters. On March 11, 1844, the school was removed to the “Old Assembly Rooms and Theatre Tavern” at Holliday and Fayette Streets which had been purchased for $23,000. The Old Assembly Rooms were destroyed by fire on Octo- ber 6, 1873, and again the school, had to move— this time to rooms in Dr. Brook’s Female Acad- emy building on Courtland Street, near the sight of the original location. It remained there until 1875, when a new school building at Howard and Centre Streets was completed. Even this INS building was the permanent home of the Balti- A Former Student Reminisces— more City College boys only until 1890. The Epwarp Everrr Horton 14 One structure collapsed while workers for the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad were excavating its tun- nel under Howard Street in 1892. Thereupon, classes were held in public schools at Fayette and Greene Streets and at Dolphin Street and Pennsyl- vania Avenue. While reconstruction of the Howard Street building was proceeding on the same site, the walls collapsed because of quicksand under the foundation. The whole structure had to be started anew, and the building was not occupied until 1899. The beginning of the twentieth century brought a tremendous thirst for education to Baltimore. From 1910 to 1920, there was an increase of 300 percent in high school enrollment. Baltimore City College was packed with students. A store on Eutaw Street in the rear of the school was re- quisitioned in 1908, and this annex was connected with the main school building by a runway. In 1914, the annex was transferred to the old Front Building of the Johns Hopkins University. Next, a second Hopkins building near the Front struc- ture was added. In 1924, part of the school was Pumie H. Epwarps G. WarrieLtp Hosss Hundredth Anniversary moved to an annex in Public School No. 74, at Homewood Avenue and Twenty-second Street. At last, the Baltim ore City College was rescued from its deplorable condition by the Alumni of the school. This organization is the second oldest of its kind in the country, having been formed in 1866. As far back as 1915, the Alumni Associa- tion had started a movement for a new and ade- quate City College building. The Public Improve- ment Commission endorsed the demand and ap- proved a loan for such a building. In January, 1923, the 36.4 acre Gilman-Cate estate, a suburban tract, was decided upon as the best location. Com- petitive plans were drawn up for a building of collegiate-gothic design. The cornerstone was laid November 24, 1926, by Mayor Howard W. Jackson. Rabbi William Rosenau of the Eutaw Place Temple delivered the invocation. Dr. Fred- erick B. Robinson of the College of the City of New York made the principal address. Arthur E. Hungerford, ’o03, president of the Alumni Associa- tion, presided. The building was completed early in 1928,—the Faculty and student body taking Harry G. Roesuck Presenting —The Jllustrated distor. | | One Hundredth Anniversary ALUMNI FACULTY Second Row: Cohen, Helm, Palmer, McDorman, Calder, Foard First Row: Kaufman, McQuade, Morrison, Dorn, Kalb, Hyde, Wimmer, Schmehl Seated: Blair, Green, G. Owens, Yost, Linthicum, Johnson, Harris Thayne City College —through and through possession on April ro—and has since been the permanent residence of the Baltimore City College. Total cost of the new building and ground was about $3,000,000. Now that the writer has reviewed the history of the Baltimore City College from its humble be- ginning to its magnificient present, he will at- tempt a resume of the events during the Centenary celebration. The Alumni Association began planning the Centenary Celebration 10 years ago. Its members urged the Board of School Commissioners of Balti- more to recognize the value of such a celebration —-the one hundredth anniversary of the oldest high school in the South. First official recognition of the anniversary was given March 7, 1939, at a huge assembly marking the one hundredth anni- versary of the date that the City Council of Balti- more passed a resolution authorizing the charter of the (Baltimore Male) High School, which is now known as the Baltimore City College. The Rev. Dr. G. Warfield Hobbs ’96 of New York City was the featured speaker on the program, which included addresses by the Mayor, the Hon. Howard W. Jackson; Dr. David E. Weglein 94, superintendent of public instruction; the Hon. Morris A. Soper ‘90, Judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals; and the Hon. John B. Gontrum ’08, Secretary of the State of Maryland at the time, but now State Insurance Commissioner. The second observance of the Centenary was the Birth- day Ball, held at the Maryland Casualty and spon- sored by students and Alumni. “The Centennial Varieties,” a show produced by the Parent-Teacher Association. with the assistance of Faculty mem- bers, and students of City and of Eastern High School on March 21, was the next Centennial event. On October 17, a spe ctacular, two-hour assembly started the ball rolling for Centennial Week, October 16 to 21; the guest speaker was the Rey. Dr. G. Warfield Hobbs °96. Dr. Philip H. Edwards, Principal, introduced Mr. H. G. Roe- buck, founder of H. G. Roebuck and Son, pub- lishers; members of the School Board, State officials, and other notables who were present for the oc- casion. During this assembly, Dr. Edwards cut the birthday cake. This confection, six feet by two feet, was moulded in the form of the present building and campus and was surrounded by 100 One Hundredth Anniversary ScENE From 20,000 ScHoot Days Wher Wen candles. It was prepared by Mrs. Dolores C. Bounds, dietitian, and the cafeteria staff. Several short previews of the Centenary Pageant were shown and songs of the “gay go’s” were sung by the entire student body. An original Centenary song, words and music by Mrs. Blanche F. Bowls- bey of the Music Department, was introduced and received with acclaim. The next big event in the Centenary was the distribution of the book, “One Hundred Years of the Baltimore City College,” an illustrated history by Prof. Leonhart, co-author and general editor. This beautiful volume contains humorous and in- teresting anecdotes, and illustrated the progress in the last century of the Baltimore City College, from its day of small things to its place of power and influence of the present. This volume is de- dicated to Mr. Harry G. Roebuck, many of whose three score years and ten have been consecrated to Baltimore boys and girls interested in journalism and printing. Proceeds from pre-publication sub- scriptions to “One Hundred Years of the Balti- more City College” constitute the fund known as the Harry G. Roebuck Fund. The income from this fund will be used to establish an annual cash prize to be awarded to the student who best ex- emplifies “the good citizen” and shows ability on Baltimore City College publications. Were Bold Early in the October assembly, Dr. Edwards presented the first copy of the illustrated history to Mr. Roebuck, to whom the volume was dedicated by the co-author and general editor and by Mr. Roebuck’s son and daughter, Mr. Charles M. Roebuck and Miss H. Estelle Roebuck, and Mr. Sidney C. Schultz °29, publishers, all of whom, besides other members of their families, were pres- ent on the occasion. The Pageant “20,000 School Days” written and directed by Prof. Clarence T. DeHaven was the next highlight in the one hundredth anniversary celebration. Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey of the Music Department supervised the musical scores which were woven into the drama. The pageant was a condensed tableaux history of City’s one hundred years. The plot rambled through five generations of City College life, all of which were seen through the eyes of the average student, Joe Doakes, of the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth generations. The character of the student Joe Doakes was superbly portrayed by Gerald Acker- man. The Centenary Celebration reached its climax Friday, October 20, when City College Alumni and friends gathered at the Lyric for a mass rally. Dean William F. Russell of Columbia University, EZ One Hundredth Anniversary J. Ernest WIMMER James C, LEONHART So thane TEP os VORLANTS neath Norris Harris The Staff of the shastoy the principal speaker, discussed the evolution of American secondary education and its place in a democracy. Judge Morris A. Soper ’90, Chairman of the Central Centennial Committee, presided. Among the many notables who addressed the rally were Mayor Howard W. Jackson and Dr. John L. Haney, president of Central High School of Philadelphia, second oldest high school in the United States. Albert F. Reed, acting headmaster of the English High School of Boston, first school of its kind in the United States, was unable to attend. Helping to round out the activities of Centen- nial Week, the Baltimore City College football team on Saturday afternoon, October 21, 1939, defeated Southern High School by a score of 33-0. Other attractions at the game were a Maryland Interscholastic mile-run won by City and an old- fashioned tug-of-war won by Southern. Serving as an appropriate conclusion to a week of intensive celebration, 400 alumni attended a banquet at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in the even- ing following the football game. Principal speakers for the occasion were Senator Louis Schwellenbach from the State of Washington; Dr. G. Warfield Hobbs ’96, prominent City College alumnus; and Mr. Arthur E. Hungerford ’03, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Alumni. Clark S. Hobbs ’o7, associate editor of The Evening Sun, was toastmaster. The largest representation of any class was a group of fifty men from the class of 1914. The oldest alumnus in attendance was Jud- son Hunt of the class of 1871. The writer here quotes excerpts from the speeches of three prominent men of Baltimore, given in commendation of City’s accomplishments. Dr. P. H. Edwards, Principal of City College: “Studies, classroom exercises and discussions, stud- ent government, departmental and _ recreational clubs, publications, dramatics, literary societies, competitive athletics, all contribute to make citizen- ship a habit in the present environment. Here, a boy is known by what he himself is, and by what he can do. By that standard alone can be held the respect and admiration of his fellows and teachers. Along these lines, I deem, lie the great- est opportunities and contributions of the cosmo- politan public high school, of which the present a ee eee a One City College is a notable type, both in tradition and achievement.” The Hon. Howard W. Jackson, Mayor of Balti- more: “Baltimore City College is one of the many beacon lights of culture in the United States today. It is a symbol of the tremendous educational growth of Baltimore.” Mr. Hungerford, speaking for the Alumni Asso- ciation, described City College thus: “It gave the city a haven of intelligence and leadership that throughout the years has meant much. No won- der the specifications for the new building called for a structure to house the crown of the educa- tional system of Baltimore. No wonder the Balti- more City College with its courses of learning is a gift of love from the city to her sons. Let Alumni, Faculty, and students rejoice in the past of our beloved school, but more important, let us see that the achievements of the past are but stepping stones for the future, and that the institution may render more glorious service.” In a personal interview, Mr. Hungerford said that the Alumni of City have used the Centenary Celebration as a stepping stone to higher achieve- ments. Great and lovely and efficient as the new building is, there is still room for improvement. First, of all, the Alumni are endeavoring to add Junior College courses to the present high school curricula and, later on, full college work. They also hope to build additional wings to the building and add other structure needed to complete the City College quadrangle; this is the vision of the Alumni and the architects, Buckler and Fenhagen. The Alumni are also building up the Scholarship fund, which already has more than $10,000. Among the notable scholarships given to date are the $5,000 Torsch scholarship fund, granted by Edward L. Torsch °68, the oldest living alumnus of the City College, in gratitude for the fact that “City College kept him from drowning in a sea of ignorance’; the Morton Katz Scholarship; and the Vernon Lynch Scholarship. The Peabody Prizes lead the long list of annual prizes and medals. The next objective of the Alumni is an electric organ, which, so Hungerford says, “will make music available not only to City College, but to the city as a whole.” Finally, the Alumni hope to persuade the School Board to build a City College stadium. This is the story of Baltimore City College throughout a hundred years. To preserve the rec- ords of the first hundred years of City College, books, records, and all other information have been placed in the Maryland Historical Society Hundredth Anniversary Library, the Peabody Institute, the Enoch Pratt Free Library, and the Congressional Library. The life of a hundred years of the country’s third oldest high school is etched in the hearts of all citizens beneath the great tower of learning of “Our Castle on the Hill.” List of Activities During the Celebration (Centennial Week, October 16 to 21) . History of the City College . Display of art at the college . Assembly, Tuesday, October 17, 9:00 A. M. . Pageant, Wednesday evening, October 18, and Thursday evening, October 1g—One Hundred Years of College Life Portrayed . Main anniversary night, Friday evening, Octo- ber 20, the Lyric . Athletic Carnival, Saturday noon, October 21, the Stadium. . Football Game, Saturday, October 21, 2:30 P.M. . Alumni Dinner, Saturday evening, October 21. . Fund to be created by the Alumni for pre- senting suitable awards to students showing special ability Central Centennial Committee Judge Morris A. Soper ’90, Chairman; Forrest Bramble, president and representative of the School Board; Dr. Philip H. Edwards ’98, Prin- cipals, Henry 1. Yost. 15; Vice Pancipal: Paul, B: Stevens, Oscar L. Helm ’28, Norman F. Burnett, Howard A. Sweeten, George H. Pouder, Jr. ’13, James C. Leonhart, Samuel J. Fisher ’05, Lucius R. White, Jr. ’05, Sidney L. Nyburg ’oo. H. Paul Rome, Walter E. Myers, Sr. ’o4 Dr. David E. Weglein ’94, Dr. J. ‘Carey Taylor 15, Judge Eli Frank, Stuart S. Janney, Frederick J. Singley ’97, Judge George A. Solter, F. Fulton Bramble ’17, Douglas H. Rose ’80, Philip B. Pearl- man ’o8, J. Kemp Bartlett, Walter L. Clark ’g9, Reuben Oppenheimer ’r4. Simon E. Sobeloff, Charles P. McCormick ’15, Dr. George A. Stewart, Sr. 04, William G. Ewald 22, Arthur E. Hungerford ’03, Robert Howell ’08, William Schmeisser ’99, Paul R. Kach ’17, Clark S. Hobbs ’o7, Herbert L. Grymes ’10, Frank C. Marino ’12, Z. Stanford Rothschild ’12, J. Purdon Wright ’o5, Duane R. Rice ’o8. HanpsoMeE CouPLE “LATE AGAIN, EH!” ’ Quiet ! ! ““VicToRY’s SURE’ Fakers—WeE Know “BATTLER” CARP ACTIVITIES Left to right: Amernick, Professor Fairbank, Norris, Debuskey, Zipper. Headed by Prof. Frank P. Fairbank, honorary president, the Mid-Senior Class 1940 held an elec- tion for its class officers in February, 1939. James Norris was elected president; Merle Debuskey, vice president; Norman Zipper, secretary; Bernie Kravitz, treasurer; and Beranrd Amernick, ser- geant-at-arms. When Kravitz resigned because of illness at home, Norris appointed William Pills- bury, who had served the class well, to the office of treasurer. Starting off the year, the class of only 225 mem- bers launched a drive to rival any of the former classes. The class inaugurated its social season with a “Century Hop” on October 13, 1939, in the school gym, with Billy Antrim furnishing the music. The second social affair was the Victory Ball at the Italian Gardens, which was sponsored in conjunc- tion with the June Senior Class. The event was a huge success, a large crowd dancing to the tunes of Michael Greene. The presentation by the Mid- Senior Class of the annual play, “What a Life,” was one of the year’s highlights. The play was successfully directed by Prof. John E. Desch of the Department of English with the generous aid of the boys and our fair friends from across the way (Eastern). The play ran two nights before a packed house at each performance. As the term drew to a close, talk of the com- ing prom and banquet was on the lips of every Senior. A committee headed by William Pillsbury Q Senior by Nature and consisting of James Norris, Bernard Amernick, Edward Humbert, Gerald Ackerman, and Elmer Epstein began to make plans. A farewell assembly was held on January 31. On this day the “torch” was handed over to the presi- dent of the June Senior class and the Seniors bade adieu to their teachers and studies. The date set for the prom was February 15; the place, Emerson Hotel, the Orchestra, Men -About- town. Approximately 175 couples attended. Dr. Philip H. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer V. Bell, Mr. Alfred E. Culley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. W. Schmehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fairbank were also present. The night for the last farewell finally arrived. On February 20, at 8 P. M., the members of the 1940 Mid-Senior class, attired in formal dress, marched down the aisles. Mayor Howard W. Jackson presented the diplo- mas and made a brief speech. Dr. Edwards gave a short talk, and this ceremonious occasion ended with the singing of “City Forever.” About 180 new alumni met at the Emerson Hotel for the traditional banquet. Short talks followed an elaborate meal. A floorshow with a fine array of talent was presented to the graduates. At 1 a. m. with the singing of “City Forever”, the new alumni of a never-to-be-forgotten home marched out. 4 Left to right: Riggin, Samuel Harris, Sanford Harris, Professor Bell, Rokos, DeManss, Helldorfer 9% A Social Boing Capably executing its duty as pioneers in the the second century of the Baltimore City College, the June Senior Class of 1940 opened the gates to a new era in the annals of the “Castle on the Hill” and established a record of social, athletic, and scholastic achievement, designed to serve as an inspiration and pattern to subsequent graduating classes. Sparked by William Rokos, class president, and ably piloted by Adviser Prof. Wilmer V. Bell, the class promoted three well-managed dances, an operetta, and the traditional June Week, a series of coordinated social activities in which the grad- uating class officially tips its hat to City College. Champagne was broken over the bow of the June Senior ship of state on May 26, 1939, when the following officers were elected to launch the first Senior graduating class of the new century: Rokos, president; Sanford A. Harris, vice prest- dent; Louis K. Helldorfer, secretary; Samuel Harris, treasurer; and Charles DeManss, sergeant- at-arms. The class officers, together with John Riggin, plugging head of the dance committee, weathered some criticism on their maiden social venture when they signed Michael Greene, a bandleader foreign to City’s social whirl, to play for the Victory Ball. Together with the Mid-Senior Class, co-sponsors of the dance, the officers squelched school pre- judice, however, by promulgating the merits of Greene’s orchestra and vouched for a capacity attendance for the affair. Collaborating with the mid-Junior Class, the Seniors sponsored the Christmas Hop. The new social year was ushered in with the annual Term Dance, the Men-About-Town syncopating. On May 17 and 18, the June Senior Class fused their support with that of the Music Department to present The Student Prince, an operetta by Sigmund Romberg. For the first time in the history of City Col- lege productions the entire auditorium was sold out both nights. This affair was one of the most successful, not only from a financial standpoint, but also from a social one. The dedication was made in the attendance of the entire student body. An idea in the minds of classes for many years was realized in June when the Senior Class dec- orated the front walk leading from Thirty-third Street to the school with a row of elm trees on either side and thus created a permanent memorial to their four-year sojourn at City College. The June Senior Class’s ship of state was brought into dock on June 11 and 13, at the Prom and Banquet, respectively. PREPARING FoR “WHat A Lire” AL the Worlds A WHAT. A LIPE Continuing in its style of setting precedents, the Mid-Senior Class by special permission of the publishers produced “What A Life’ under the direction of Prof. John E. Desch. Irvin Cushner, the Henry Aldrich of City College, portrayed the role made famous by Ezra Stone. Barbara Pearson was exceptionally well done by Julia Herdtfelder. The well-known plot developed in the office of Central High School and around the too eventful life of Henry Aldrich. The usual love affair, this time between Betty Hendricks, as Miss Shea, the office secretary of Central High School, and Al Kronthal, as Mr. Nelson, vice principal of Central High School, provided the thrill-seekers with ample excite- ment. Daniel Richter in the role of Central High's cheer leader almost stole the show with his sud- den entrances and exists. Any scene in which he appeared created a near-riot in the audience. The rest of the cast included Philipp D’Adamo as Mr. Patterson, Agnes Armstrong as Miss Eggleston, Mary Wexler as Miss Vecchitto, Jira Seluzitsky as Mr. Bradley, Bill Kinchelse as George Bigelow, Dona Goldsboro as Miss Wheeler, Nancy L. Norman as Mrs. Aldrich and Harvey Fuchsman as Mr. Ferguson. THE STUDENT PRINCE Sponsored by the June Senior Class, with Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey and Prof. Clarence T. De- Haven, of the Music and Social Science depart- ments respectively, directing, the light opera, “The Student Prince,” starring Miss Mary Capuano in the role of Kathie and Albert Hall as Prince Karl Franz, was staged in the Auditorium May 17 and 18 before capacity audiences. Stars of many other City College musical shows and variety acts, Miss Capuano and Mr. Hall were ably supported by Ralph Schroedl, as Dr. Engel, Vincent Eareckson, in the role of Captain Tarnitz, Miss Dorothy Dittmar, portraying Princess Mar- garet, Miss Angela Bavis, as Gretchen, G. Ferd Medinger, enacting the role of Ruder, and Miss Dorothy Unger playing the Grand Duchess. Others who performed outstandingly in the show were Ted Roman, portraying Von Asterberg, Larry Meyers, as Lucas, and William Roth, in the role of Detlef. Many laughs were supplied by Tony Brafa and Leroy Heinse, who portrayed Lutz and his valet Hubert, respectively. Rounding out the cast of major actors and actresses were Von Mark, enacted by Joseph Kan- owsky, Countess Leydon, portrayed by Miss Peggy Burman, Baron Arnheim, played by Joseph Kow- alski and Ton , enacted by Milton Schwartz. The roles of students were played by members of the Glee Club; the chorus sections included voices from Eastern and Western High Schools. 24 THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS S. Harris, Goodwin, Professor (Cogs Ue the Wheel A of Caldet AP crenc urbe lca. Professor B. Fleagle, Dempsey, M. Harris, Professor Leonhart. Publications BENJAMIN E. FLEAGLE Chairman Joun B. Caper Secretary Arie sig eee Ce OFT AT tr Oa Metee sco a) Ree Ne aM ACE ee Merny Ses ae «ey ss Director of Journalism COTEUE VEY Q TS Gk 2 ANE pee eo eRe enema RRR ene oo ha tar nee eee es Director of Finance Rogie ey MEN SU ey Oe ae ere Peas a ad in Es nee re Director of Copy 1E 5 ABTRiavel il ei Rives «Meee ae a er Gre Cee: Macc ria Sl School Treasurer PTO SM OAL (Sg ye ht Po ee oe eRe tee oh See a Director of Photography Pita yim dalris eer ct eerie. Yaesu. Oy in eee Editor in Chief, THE GREEN Bac, 1940 Ce FOO CIIE oe FOR le e f ka elhey gta gata A 0 Ae Editor in Chief, The Collegian Sarma Wee PL ALEIS 2 ehh uts seca Nee iel ge louicteisre la 2s eee Business Manager, THE GreEN Bac, 1940 (Stiarlesee cit DSCV. Sea ta eae LS oes Sc. ot eg een oe Business Manager, The Collegian [OSC pieeMC OCR NE ne. eee eae oe Syn as so Bebee act ZN: Business Manager, The Collegian Masters of Symphony THE LITTLE SYMPHONY The Little Symphony was organized in the fall of 1934 to provide for the training of the more experienced instrumentalists of City College. At the present time, it is composed of fifty-nine boys and is the most nearly complete symphony or- chestra among the schools of Baltimore. Week), local broadcasts over WBAL. It also provided music for the B. C. C. Centennial Cele- bration and “The Student Prince.” Letters are awarded to members outstanding for service, and charms to those boys with the highest ratings at the end of their senior year. The following are members of the Little Sym- Under the direction of Mrs. Blanche F. Bowls- bey, teacher of music, the Little Symphony holds two rehearsals each week, in the school auditorium. During the past year, various programs have been given for the school, such as assemblies, Parent-Teacher Association programs, commence- ments, and outside concerts at Poly, Eastern, Western, Montebello, Southern Night School, the Maryland Casualty, the Lyric (in connection with the pageant), a coast to coast radio program over WBAL (in connection with National Education 26 phony: Rowe, Broder, Urban, Mixter, Fisher, Yost, Weitzel, Diefenbach, Owens, Hilleary, Bellestri, Dvorine, Eckert, Scheir, Culiner, Taylor, Giardina, Speddin, Carew, Hicks, D’Adamo, Gaber, Bern- stein, Shulka, Berlin, Mahaila, Groh, Cohen, Owens, Nastasi, Michel, Gordon, Tormollan, Miller, Walter, Hill, Holmes, Edelson, Rudick, Bushong, Greenbaum, Prout, Smith, Martinet, Speak, Elliott, Moran, Welch, Phillips, Shinnick, Merriman, Kerber, Wolfe, Rysanek, Wiekert, Exler, Gill, Schleidey and Middleton. A new experiment in student democracy was inducted into the administrative functions of City College on April 17, 1936, when the student council and council of homeroom presidents were merged into what is now known as the Student Advisory Council. Prior to this time, the Student Council and Class Organization system were two separate bodies, with overlapping purposes and functions. When the necessity for a change was recognized action was taken by members of the faculty and the student body. Profs. Oscar L. Helm and Riley S. Williamson continued their work as advisers. Bruce Pelto defeated Walter W. Hamill and Charles Fetter for the presidency in the first elec- tion. Fetter became vice president; and Hamill, secretary. An executive board was created consist- ing of seven seniors, four juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. Under the leadership of the second president, Raymond Grelecki, the “Baltimore City College New Deal of 1938” was originated, and in 1939 “A Square Deal” was the slogan of Felix Griffin, president, and his council. This program is being carried on in 1940 under the able direction of Raymond Swartzback. The organization by meetings and assemblies tries to interest students in school activities and to make them self-reliant and dependable by hand- ling their own student problems. The main policy of this able group is one of “Peace and tran- quillity—the summons, a last resort.” The executive department is presided over by 27 S.A.C. Standing: Prof. Helm, Rokos, DiOrge, Johnson, Insley, Pat- terson, Biller, Pillsbury, Rig- gin, Swartzback, Markel. Seated: Weston, Hartnett, Ar- thur, Kieval, Chesney, Macht. the president. He is elected from the Junior Class in May preceding his term of office. The vice president is elected from the Junior or Senior Class in September. The secretary is elected by the Student Advisory Council in September. Powers of the legislative body are to discuss and vote on resolutions and amendments passed by the Executive Board and to govern the student body. The Executive Board is composed of fifteen mem- bers elected by the S. A. C. Their term is for one year, and they hold weekly meetings. The Board acts as a court for trial of impeachments and as a nominating committee in the presidential elec- tion. An integral part of the government is the Stu- dent Court. At this time, it is presided over by Chief Justice Melvin Sykes. The chief justice is appointed by the Executive Board. The vice presi- dent of the student government acts as associate justice. The court is in session from September to June and convenes every week on Wednesday afternoon. The rostrum of the court consists of the two justices, a clerk, a sergeant-at-arms, and a fore- man of a jury of five. Appeals can be made in all cases to the presiding judge and jury. The Student Advisory Council also sponsors important campaigns. The Christmas Basket Drive, which brings joy to many families, is one of its functions. An important group is the Resolutions Committee. of the S. A. C. to which students as homerooms can submit their resolutions. The Stu- dent Aid Fund is actively supported by the Student Advisory Council. Sitting: Glessner, Stussman, Goodwin, Lerner, Armstrong. Bete S80 Whats Behind First Row: Solomon, Miller, Fried, Brown. Ree es SemTe Sa the Headlines Dodson, Moser, Selko, Cush- ing, Stephens. It was the year of the great stock crash, 1929. and in the years that followed, proved itself Great storm clouds of depression swept across the worthy of the great trust that the Baltimore City American continent and left behind a. stricken College has placed in it. nation. Suicide and bankruptcy were common Since its creation, The Collegian, by its con- and that spectre, hunger, stalked the streets. It tinuous measuring up to high journalistic stan- was a year of destruction and not of creation— dards, has captured many coveted awards. Below yet in the fall of that year a student publication, is listed the many honors conferred upon it: The Collegian, sprang to life under the skill- Quill and Scroll Honor Award for Newspapers ful management of Professor James C. Leonhart of Superior Achievement: 735, 36, °37, 38, and °39. National Scholastic Press Association: All- American Superior °37, °38, and 39. Columbia Scholastic Press Association: Red Ribbon (Second Place) °35, °36, °37, 738, 39, and “All-Columbian” for news stories 40. Silver Cup °38; honor award °39. During the 1939-40 school year, The Collegian shifted its assignments each issue to different GENE GoopWIN JosEPH COHEN Wiser, Grue, Cohen, Dempsey, . Dersch, Pratt. | : ‘editors. It was felt that the staff would work to advantage if the members had an. opportunity to “handle a variety of duties. Late in the school | year, however, permanent positions were assigned: Gene Goodwin 741, editor-in-chief; Myron Subot- | nik ’40 and William Yingling ’40 associate editors; Erwin Fried ’41, managing editor; William Steph- ens “41 and David Jed ’42 news editors; Edward Green 41 and Fitz Dodson °41 sports editors; Robert Moser ’41 and Bill Donahoo ’42 feature evs Bill Miller ’42 and Robert Fowler °41 sports assistants; Andrew Bacigalupa ’41 feature assistant; Herman Lerner ’40 and Sol Selko ‘41, contributing editors; Frank Armstrong °41, copy editor; Elmer Rhody ’41 and James Glessner 41, te-hnical editors; Alvin Diamond ’41 a nd Morton Disney °41, library editors; Robert Chesney °41, photography editor. Reporters were Goodman, Loreck, Myers, Scha- piro, Silverman, Spruill, Baker, Browne, Honick, Neserke, and Winnokur; typists: Solomon, John- son, Kelleher, Medinger, Shillen, Alpert, and Wharry. The Business Staff included Joseph Cohen, busi- ness manager; Morton Katzenberg, collection manager; Ernest Green, assistant collection man- ager; Waller Wiser, circulation manager; Richard Witler, records manager; and Kenneth Pratt, as- sistant criculation manager. Collection captains were Goodman, Kastner, and Lowenson. Myron SUBOTNIK Wm. YINGLING WiaLLeR WISER Trvin Friep Seated left to right: Epstein, Morrison, M. Harris, Solo- mon, Miller, Ervin. Second row standing: Carp, Kanowsky, Goldberg. Third row: Feingold, Hilt- ner, Walker, Rudolph, Shayte, Weiss, Drubitz, H. Harris, Selko, Gordon. Since the average City College student knows that this yearbook is compiled by the Senior Class, is presented as a lasting token of friendship and memories to the graduates and the entire student body, and is published entirely on student funds and student-solicited ads, we should like to deviate from the obvious course and become a trifle retrospective. The Groon Bag 1940 Rarsor The Curtan on the Second Contwuy When September, 1939, rolled around and sub- sequently, the first staff meeting, all members swore, as per custom, that the yearbook for 194 would be unique in every respect—so unique, in fact, that there would be no recognizable features of any previous Green Bac. We incorporated the theme—Entering the Second Century—and with novel layouts, color, and a variety of new features stimulated ourselves to a new enthusiasm and confidence in the success of our annual. And so, in spite of numerous interruptions and disturbances, ideas materialized and the rough pencil sketches became a complete dummy; ye editor’s lower right hand drawer bulged with editorial copy and photographs. Student glossies came back from the engraver and, as organiza- tion write-ups were completed, Room 305 re- sembled more and more The Collegian office. With the end in view, we cannot help survey- ing the year with intermingled feelings of pride in our work and of regret in its conclusion. All in all, however, we have enjoyed working together to present a Green Bac thoroughly different in Murray R. Harris Sanrorp A. Harris Hines, S. Harris, Snyder, McBurney, nek, Tucker. Knell, Lupi- pattern. If your appreciation of this book approxi- mates to some extent our enjoyment in producing it, our efforts have been fully repaid. We need not be retrospective here. The annual which you now hold in your hands tells the story completely. Surely, no such journalistic achieve- ment could ever have been realized without the whole-hearted efforts of the business staff. We, the editors, are humbly grateful for having been provided with finances enough to produce a Green Bac wholly different. It is with heads high that we “enter City’s glor- ious second century,” happy in the knowledge that we are the originators of a new era in City College yearbook history. It is of interest to note that for the first time in Green Bac history, the editor and the business manager are brothers, Murray and Sanford Harris, respectively. Names of those deserving recognition are here listed: Murray R. Harris, editor-in-chief; Jack Solomon, managing editor; Lee D. Miller, Harvey Morrison and William Gordon, associate editors; Alvin Walker, art editor; Weston Emmart, assist- ant art editor; Alvin D. Aisenberg, technical editor; Jack SoLomMon Lez D. MILLER J. Henry Carp, production manager; Elmer Epstein, activities editor; John Hiltner, ass istant activities editor. Marvin Silberman, administration editor; Bar- nett Berman, write-ups editor; Benjamin Goldberg, clubs editor; Theodore Sherbow, assistant clubs editor; Julius Liebb, rooth Anniversary editor; Bernard Feingold, photography editor; Warren Eierman, sports editor; Granville Ervin, assistant sports editor. Daniel Shayte, chief typist; Sidney Shear, assist- ant typist; Myron Subotnik, Henry Siegel, Fitz Dodson, Ed Green, William Yingling, Harvey R. Kolker, contributing editors; Sam Drubitz, publi- city manager; Joseph Kanowsky, publicity art editor; Sol Selko, junior associate editor; Hershel Harris, Morton Weiner, Allen Goldman, Carl Loewenson, Malcolm Rudolph, junior editors. The business staff includes: Sanford Harris, business manager; Charles Knell and David Sny- der, advertising managers; Edward Hines, collec- tion manager; and Sheldon Tucker, Joseph Lupi- nek, Albert McBurney, Richard McQuay, col- lectors. Harvey Morrison ALVIN WALKER February Class Commencement. Program PRELUDE EXCerpis [VOT 11017 hs re ee Rudolph Friml “Hungarian Dance No.6......... _......Johannes Brahms Little Symphony PROCESSIONAL “Baltimore; Our (Baliimorce re Hemberger-Itzel PRAYER Tue Rev. Dr. Wittiam H. Easton “Lhe Lord is oP raver’ 41, ee Albert Hay Malotte Class of 1940 “The Star-Spangled Banner” pl spre ak ei ga okie Le catine. a Rhea ae Jean Sibelius “Grandfather's Glotkn V2 Henry C. Work B. C. C. Glee Club CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS Hon. Howarp W. Jackson, Mayor of Baltimore “Lnga Beran Mar Rel oie Gs tree Albert Ketelbey Little Symphony ANNOUNCEMENTS Puitie H. Epwarps, Px.D., Principal Baltimore City College “March” On trom ida Ae, a Guiseppi Verdi Class of 1940 BENEDICTION “CITY FOREVER” Music by the B. C. C. Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of BLaNcHE F. BowtspEy 4 mets 8 eer ¢ Cw x fe Looking back we remember .. owr Freshic G. R. ACKERMAN J. ALBERT ADLER STANLEY ADLER A. D. AISENBERG BERNARD AMERNICK RAYMOND ALBERT AY GEORGE R. BAEHR EARL L. BARKLEY WILLIAM E. BAUER x ? GEORGE C. BENNER JOSEPH BERMAN ARNOLD B. BLACK WILLIAM BLANK ISAAC BLOCK ARTHUR I. BONDY LEE S. BOWERS MILTON BRUCE SIDNEY CANTOR HARRY E. CATHELL MORRIS CHAZEN JAMES M. CHILCOAT JACK COHEN DONALD CRAWFORD | 34 yoar.. hunting. for rooms .. Aentor pranks .. GERALD ACKERMAN — Thespian — Commercial Course; Death Takes a Holl- day 2; Milky Way 3; Firefly 3; Naughty Marrietta 4; 20,000 School Days 4; Master of Ceremonies P. T. A. Varieties 3—To studyvidrameaticsn ze. |; ALBERT ADLER: Ace—Commercial Course; Varsity track 3; Bank staff 3, 4; auditor 4; 20,000 School Days 4—To study accounting . . . STAN- LEY L. ADLER — Lightning — Scientific- Technical Course; soccer 2; J. V. soccer 3 —To enter business . BERG—Drip—Academic Course; Collegian 2; Green Bac 3, 4, Technical Editor 4; Dance Committee 4; Radio Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4—To study medicine... . EDDIE ALTVATER — Flossie — Commercial Bandas a e)aneVeuspaseball, 42: class football 3; basketball 4 — To study chemistry .. . BERNARD AMER- NICK—Bernie—Academic Course; J. V. baseball 3; Sergeant at Arms Mid-Seniors 4; S. A. C. 4; Mid-Senior Dance Committee 4; Prom and Banquet Committee 4—To enter business . . . RAYMOND AY—3 Minute Ay — Scientific-Technical Course; wrestling 3—To study engineering . . . GEORGE F. BAEHR—Scientific-Techni- cal Course; basketball 2—To study music ... EARL BARKLEY—Curly—Academic Course; coaching 4—To study chemistry .. . WILLIAM E. BAUER — Bill — Aca- demic Course; track 2; tennis 4; Varsity swimming 4—To study mathematics .. . GEORGE C. BENNER — Adner — Aca- demic Course; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; instructor Fife Corps 4; GREEN Bac repre- Course; sentative 4; Honor Society 4; City—Eastern . ARNOLD Chorus 3—To study science . . ee VILINE-AISEINGS BLACK—Buster—Academic Course; cross County lees wou tracks aea)2 We baseball 2 WILLIAM Language —To study chemistry . . BLANK — Waillie — Modern Course; class basketball 2, 3, 4; class indoor .. ISSAC BLOCK—Loc —Academic Course; intra-mural boxing 3; S. A. C. 2—To enter business .. . ARTHUR BONDY—Commercial Course; class foot- ball; softball; baseball — To study stenog- raphy .. . LEE S. BOWERS—Adles—Aca- demic Course; Ticket salesman 4; Glee Club 2 — To enter business . .. SAMUEL BROCOTA — Smoky — Academic Course; Varsity wrestling; class football 2; class basketball 2; intra-mural wrestling 3— To study journalism... MILTON BRUCE —Brucie—Commercial Course; Milky Way 2; Page Miss Glory 3; Naughty Marietta 3; 2 0,000 School Days 4—To enter business . SIDNEY CANTOR — Sid — Technical Course — To study civil engineering .. . HARRY E. CATHELL—Cat—Academic Course; intra-mural softball 3; 4; intra-mural football 4—To enter business . . . LEO B. CASSIDY — Sack — Academic Course; ae Commencement 3—To study law . lacrosse 4; Dance Committee 4; sophomore football 2 — To enter business . . . MORRIS CHAZ- EN—Academic Course—To study law... JAMES M. CHILCOAT—Chic—Academic Course; Varsity fencing 3—To enter busi- ness . . . JACK COHEN— Commercial Courses JiaVitrack 32 Chemusteye@luibv4; Class basketball ‘2) 2, 14; class tootball: 2, 2, 4; Bank representative 2, 3, 4—To study ac- counting .. . DONALD CRAWFORD— lacrosse 2; Varsity Committee 4; Scientific-Technical Course;Varsity swim- ming 2, 3, 4, captain 4—To study machines faring. : HOMER ALLAN CUNDIFF ALONZO DAUGHERTY THOMAS DAUGHERTY WILLIAM DAVIS B. MERLE DEBUSKEY °p JOHN S. DERSCH GEORGE R. DESSEL AUGUST H. DOHRMANN, JR. LEON A. DUBANSKY CHARLES ECKMAN EDWARD R. ELLIOTT RICHARD D, ENEY ELMER H. EPSTEIN = HAROLD E. ESTES LEOPPEZRINE FRANK A. FARAINO EDGAR F. FELDER, JR. RALPH A. FISHER ROBERT FORHAM MELVIN SYDNEY FRANKEL JOHN C, FREY YALE FRIEDLANDER 36 sophisticated Sopha . HOMER A. CUNDIFF — Rebel — Art Major Course; Safety Club 1, 2; Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 — To study commercial art .. . ALONZO DAUGHERTY — Academic Course—To enter business . . . THOMAS H. DAUGHERTY — Doc — Academic Course; Drum Corps 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 4; Varsity track 4—To study chemistry . . . WILLIAM DAVIS — Slim — Commercial Course; Varsity bowling 4; Drum Corps 3, 4; class basketball and football 3, 4—To study accounting ... B. MERLE DE- BUSKEY—Basil—Academic Course; J. V. foowallie2y easy Varsity football 3,-4; J..V. lacrosse 2; Varsity lacrosse 3, 4; J. V. basket- ball 2, 3; Varsity basketball 4; Safety Club 3, 4; Mid Senior Vice President 4; Century Hop Committee 4—To study business ad- ministration PEHUIPILPSs DELUGA — Flash — Academic Course; Mid-Junior Dance Committee; gym assistant 4; S. A. C. 3; homeroom president and secretary 4 ... CHARLES J. DEMPSEY— ack—Com- mercial Course; Glee Club 2; S. A. C. 2; homeroom president 2; Advertising Man- ager The Collegian 3, Business Manager The Collegian 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, president 4—To study advertising . . . JOHN S. DERSCH—Dutch—Commercial Course; Advertising Manager The Collegian 3, 4; Sa. Cue, 4; class football 3; softball 2, 3— To study advertising . . . GEORGE R. DESSEL—Bud—Academic Course; J. V. swimming 2, 3; Varsity swimming 4—To enter business . AUGUST DOHR- MANN—Gus—Academic Course—To study journalism ... LEON DUBANSKY—Curley —Academic Course; Varsity lacrosse 4; Var- sity wrestling 3, 4; Bank representative 3, 4; Prom and Banquet Committee 4; S. A. C. 3; homeroom president—To enter busi- ness .. . CHARLES ECKMAN—Academic Course; Varsity baseball 3, 4; class basketball 1; Varsity cross country 1—To enter business ... EDWARD’ ELLIOTT—Robbo—Aca- demic Course; intra-mural swimming 3; in- .. No mow fear of tramural wrestling 3—To enter business . . DONALD ENEY — Don — Academic Course; Little Symphony 4; Honor Society 4; Physics Club 3, 4—To study teaching . .. ELMER EPSTEIN — E — Academic Course; Mid-Junior Dance Committee 3; Prom and Banquet committee 4; THE GreEN Bac 4, Activities Editor 4—To enter | DOUGLAS: ESPOSHiOr— Doug—Academic Course; Classical Club business . . 4; French Club 3—To enter business . HAROLD ESTES — Slim — Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4—To enter business ... .« LEON EZRINE—Bz— Comercial Course; class football 2; S. A. C. 3; class basketball 3—To study accounting . FRANK A. FARAINO—Fi0—Aca- demic Course; homeroom president 3; homeroom vice president 4; intra-mural basketball 4; Prom Ticket Committee 4—To ea LDGARAP FELDER —Ed—Academic Course; class football 2; study languages bowling 2; class softball 3—To study chem- istry .. . RALPH A. FISHER—Holdtight —Academic Course; Safety Club 2, 3; Milky Way property manager 2; Page Miss Glory 3; Naughty Marietta 4; J. V. track 3—To study engineering . . . ROBERT FORH- MAN—Bobl—Academic Course; class swim- ming 2; homeroom secretary 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4—To study med)- cine... MELVIN S. FRANKEL—Maisch —Academic Course; Art Club 2; class foot- balls; J. V. lacrosse-2; Varsity. lacrosse. 3, 4; sophomore football coach 3; class base- ballize 3: -a3-class basketball’2, 2,4; S..A2. 2, 3, 4; Mid-Senior play 2; class football 3, 4; class bowling 4; The Collegian 3; class swimming 2, 3—To study art... JOHN C. FREY — CéAris — Commericial Course; Prom and Banquet Committee 4; Collegian and Green Bac auditor 3 4; graduation chorus 4; softball 3, 4; Varsity track 4—To study accounting ey EE RETO: LANDER — Harvard — Academic Course; Collegian representative 2, 3; class basket- ball 3, 4; class football 4; Green Bac repre- sentative 4—To study law... Ea. SIDNEY GALLER JOSEPH GOLDBERG PAUL FRIEDMAN CHARLES FULLER LEE S. GOLDBERG MELVIN GOLDBERG SAMUEL GOLDBERG HENRY GOLDSMITH | 3 SIDNEY GROLMAN ROBERT GRUMBINE JOHN H. HAMMOND ROBERT BERNARD GRAF LAWRENCE H. GROFF a ALBERT A. HANCOCK CHARLES J, HANZLIK CLARENCE L. HARSHER GEORGE L. HASLUP ABE HELFAND JOHN C. HESS LOUIS S. HESSON, JR. MORTON L. HETTLEMAN LEONARD HIRSCH 38 PAUL FRIEDMAN—Goalie—Commercial Gaurse.-|eV .soccers2:7V atsityesoccet. 3, °4— Worenter business)... CHARLES PULLER —Winks—Commercial Course; class foot- ball?2. classabasketball 2 .Drum Corps 2, 3, 4; Photography Club—To study law . JEROME GABER — Jerry — Academic Course; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Orchestra 4; Collegian re- porter—To study medicine . . . SIDNEY GALLER — Sid — Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; Collegian staft 3; S. A. C. 4; Physics Club 4; class football 2; class swimming team 4; Safety Council 3—To study chemistry . .. JOSEPH GOLD- BERG—Bookie—Academic Course; Radio Club 2, 3, 4, president 4—To study radio . LEE GOLDBERG—Leo— Scientific-Technical Course; Drum Corps; enginering . Collegian reporter; S. A. C.; Photography Club—To enter business . . . MELVIN GOLDBERG—Bim—Commercial Course; class football 2, 3; Bank representative 3, 4— To study teaching .. . SAMUEL GOLD- BERG — Big Stoop — Scientific-Techinical Course; J. V. football 3; class football 3, 4; Bancroft Literary Association 2; property manager of What A Life 4—To study metal- lurgy ... HENRY GOLDSMITH—Czech—- Academic Course—To study chemistry. _.. HERBERT GORE—Herb—Academic Course—To study dentistry .. . ROBERT B. GRAF—Rusty—Academic Course; Safe- ty Club 2, president 2; Drum Corps 2; first aid manager 3, 4; Christmas Basket Com- mittee 3—To study bacteriology ... HARRY GROFF — Lover — Academic Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4, vice president 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Firefly 2; Naughty Marietta 3; 20,000 School Days 59 wy .. making solves 4; Honor Society 3, 4; City-Eastern Chorus 3—To study radio . . . SIDNEY GROL- MAN—Siggy—Academic home- room program committee 2; class baseball Course; 3; class football 3—To study medicine . . ROBERT GRUMBINE— Grumpy — Aca- demic Course; class baseball 3, 4; class foot- ball-3,.4= Radio Club 2, 3; Satety Clube 2; Drum Corps 3, 4—To study radio .. . JOHN HAMMOND — JohAnny—Scientific-Techni- cal Course; Safety Council 3, 4—To study dratting=. ALBERTA] HANCGOCK— Al—Scientific-Technical Course; Prom and Banquet Committee 4; Chairman Entertain- ment Committee 4—To study drafting . CHARLES J. HANZLIK — Chuck — Aca- demic Course; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4—To study . C, LEROY HARSHER—Bzi} —Academic Course; Physics Club 2; Chem- istry Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Choral Club 2; Safety Club 2; Collegian home- science . room representative 2; class baseball 3; class football 3—To study chemistry . .. LEROY HASLUP—Roy—Commercial Course; S. A. C. 3, 4; J. V. football 3; Varsity football 4—To enter business . .. LOUIS CHARLES HASSLINGER—Luckhy—Academic Course; track 4—To study aviation .. . ABRAHAM HELFAND — Scientific-Technical Course; intra-mural football—To study accounting ... JOHN C. HESS — Hess — Academic Course—To study engineering . . . LOUIS HESSON—Lou—Academic Course; ball?3.e4 :) laccosse: 3,4; basketball’ 3—To enter business ... MORTON L. HETTLE- MA N—Heads—Scientific-Technical Course ; J. V. track 3—To study accounting . LEONARD HIRSCH — Scarface — Com- mercial Course; class football 2; class basket- foot- ball 2, 3—To study advertising . . 4 AN — a ROBERT W. HOFF L. McDERMOTT JERNIGAN ARTHUR W. KLEHM BERNARD B. KRAVITZ WILLIAM O. HORNEY, JR. PHILIP JOHNSON HERMAN KLUFT EARLING LAMP JAMES C. HUNTER WARREN KEYS H. ROBERT KOLKER x € € DENO AUGUSTUS LaRICOS 4OQ STANLEY JACOBSON MORRIS KILBERG HERBERT KOPPEL Sees ELDRIDGE M, LEWIS, JR. KOPPEL M. JEFFREY i HAROLD L. KATZ GIRARD D. KING 4 HERBERT J. KOWALESKI HAROLD J, LEVIN a yoar of Prolic..first our tea dances.. ROBERT W. HOFF — Bob — Academic Course; S. A. C. 2, 3, 4—To study law . WILLIAM HORNEY — Cue Ball — Com- mercial Course; class basketball; bowling 2, 3—To enter business . . . JAMES HUNTER — Jim —Scientific-Technical Course; track team; S. A. C.; 20,000 School Days—To study engineering . . . STANLEY JACOB- SON—Academic Course; What A Life 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Collegian 2, a SeA.,C. 4, Art Club 4; Prom and Ban- quet Committee 4; Author of Straight Down The Field—To enter business . . . KOPPEL M. JEFFREY — Jeff — Academic Course; homeroom president 2, 3, vice president 4; Collegian information bureau 4; Physics Club 4; Prom and Banquet Committee 4— To study law ... LANE M. JERNIGAN —Percy—Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4; Program Committee, 2; Speaking Com- mittee 4—To study surgery . . . PHILIP JOHNSON—Technical Course; S. A. C. 4 —To study business .. . ALTON N. JOY- NER—Nick—Academic Course—Collegian 4; GreEN Bac 4; Physics Club 4; Dance Committee 4—To study law ... WILMER KALB — Sleepy — Scientific - Technical Course; sergeant-at-arms — To study en- gineering .. . HAROLD KATZ—Sarge— Academic Course; S. A. C. 2, 4; Photo- graphy Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 4; Chemistry Club 4—To study teach- ing . . . MELVIN KATZ—Kitty—Com- mercial Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; intra-mural football 3; Collegian 2— To study accounting SA NEEY KETURAKIS JR. — Turk — Commercial . .WARREN intra - mural Course—To study business . KEYS — Academic basketball 2; football 3; swimming 2; track MORRIS KIL- BERG—Kil—Academic Course; sophomore Course; 4—To study botany... basketball 2; manager Varsity lacrosse 3; Chemistry Club 3—To study accounting ... JERRY D. KING—Reds—Academic Course; golf team—To study law ... WAR- REN KLEHM—Commercial Course—To we HERMAN KLEUET— Herm—Academic Course—To enter busi- ness... H. ROBERT KOLKER—RKodin— Academic Course; Collegian 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Board of Publications 4; Junior Class Secretary; Art Club 2—To enter business . .. HERBERT KOPPEL — Kop— Academic Course—To study teaching . . . HUBERT KOWA- LEWSKI—Herb—Commercial Course; 1n- tra-mural track 2, 4—To study advertising .. . BERNIE B. KRAVITZ—Butz—Aca- demic Course; J. V. football 3; bowling 4— To enter business ... EARLING C. LAMP — Copper — Scientific-Technical Course; Collegian 2; archery 3—To enter business . DENO A. LaRICOS—Commercial Course—To enter business . . . ELDRIDGE LEWIS— Skado — Academic Course—To study engineering ... HAROLD J. LEVIN —Schmaltz—Academic Course; Art Club 3, 4; Victory Dance 4—To study art... study business . | PHILIP F. LEVIN SEYMOUR LEVIN WALTER I. LEVINE IRVIN J. LEVY ALEXANDRE LUCKTON MERTON J. MANZER ERNEST W. McCLARY STEWART MeNELLY NICHOLAS S. MEEKINS MORRIS MELIKER FRANK MENDELSON ORLANDO C. MIGLIORETT! ALLEN P. MILLER, UR. DANIEL H. MILLER fs GILBERT MOORE ROLAND MURPHY THOMAS W. MURR ANTHONY C. NARDO ANGELO NASTASI JAMES F. NORRIS FRANK J. NOVAK, JR. RAYMOND M. O'KELLY JOHN ROBERT OSING HERBERT C. PAGE, JR. 42 PHILIP F. LEVIN — Willie — Academic Course; basketball 3; Varsity football 3, 4; J. V. football 3; basketball 4—To enter bus- iness . . . SEYMOUR LEVIN—Jughead— Academic Course; Varsity fencing 3, 4; Ban- croft Literary Association 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Honor Society 4; Page Miss Glory—To enter business . . . WALTER LEVINE—W alz—Academic Course; Physics Glubs4; Glee Club. 2;Safety’ Club 2, 3; Bancroft Literary Asociation 3; Collegian representative—To study optometry . . IRVIN J. LEVY—S im—Academic Course; sophomore basketball 2; J. V. football 3; Varsity softball 3; class bowling 4; Varsity bowling 4—To study accounting ALEXANDRE LUCKTON — Casanova — Mineralogy Club 4; Physics Club 4; sopho- more football 1; Varsity football 3—To en- . BASIL V. MANOS—Turk —Academic Course; class football 2; 20,000 School Days 4—To enter business . . . MER- TON J. MANZER — Joe — Academic Course |eeVe track, 2: class:tootball 2, .3;'S; A. C. 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 4—To study law tree ERINES] PMcCLARY—-S pecd— Commercial Course—To study business ad- SS LEWARTeMcNELLY— Stew—Commercial course—To study Ac- . NICHOLAS S. MEEKINS —Meek—Commercial Course—To _ enter MORRIS MELIKER— Academic Course—To enter business . . . FRANK MENDELSON — Mendie—Mod- ern Language Course; Chemistry Club 4— ter business . . ministration . . counting . . business To study accounting .. . ORLANDO MIG- LIORETTI— Mig — Commercial Course; Bank 394% Orchestra. 2,°3) 4;.auditor 4— oa ALLEN: pail LER — Tugboat Annie — Academic Course; Choral Club 4; Gleé. Club 35.52 AqG. 2: Bank representative 4—To enter business ... DANIEL H. MILLER—wrestling 3— .. GILBERT MOORE —Gil—Scientific-Technical Course; archery To enter business To enter business . manager 3—To study chemistry . . . RO- LAND MURPHY — Murph — Academic Course; J. V. football 3; Varsity football 4; homeroom vice president 3, 4—To enter . . THOMAS MURR—Cuarly— Academic Course; basketball 2; class foot- business . ball 3; class basketball 3—To study chem- istry ... ANTHONY C. NARDO—Nappy —Academic Course; Varsity football 3, 4— To enter business .. . ANGELO NASTASI —Angy—Academic Course; Honor Society 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Bancroft Literary Society . JAMES Goursese. 3, 4—To study philosophy . . NORRIS—Jimmy—Academic V. football 3, 4; boxing 2; Varsity football 3, 4; President Mid-Senior Glassee Osea. CH 2, 3, 4—To enter business . . . FRANK NOVAK — Whitey — Science-Commercial Course; sophomore soccer 2; J. V. soccer 3; Varsity soccer—To study drafting .. . RAY- MOND M. O’KELLY — Ke — ‘Scientific Course—To study engineering ... ROBERT OSING—Bob—Advertising Course; J. V. ice hockey 3; class basketball 2—To study ad- .. HERBERT C. PAGE—Herb —Academic Course—To study advertising. vertising . lasses... cowboys cut capers at CSPA.. ‘ee JOHN PALARDY ROBERT W. PENSMITH MALVIN W., PIERCE, JR. WILLIAM PILLSBURY GEORGE PLATT GEORGE W. PLITT, JR. CHARLES W. POEHLITZ ROBERT PROPF CLARENCE M. QUINN WILLIAM E. RAUBACH MILTON C. REIMERS REMSEN RICHARDSON ANTHONY J. ROSE, JR. JOSEPH D. ROSENBAUM IAN J. ROSENFELD i HAROLD W. ROSENZWOG MORTON RUBIN JOHN SACHS HENRY J. SANDLER WILLIAM SAPPERSTEIN STANLEY J. SCHAPIRO KARL F. SCHMIDT 44 Walk off with prges .... Jhon came JOHN PALARDY—Hoodlum — Commer- cial Course; 20,000 School Days 4; sopho- more football coach 4—To enter business .. . ROBERT W. PENSMITH—Penny— Academe Courses. Orum Cory, 3, .4; Collegian 3, 4; Honor Society 4; basketball manager 3; Little Symphony 3, 4; GREEN Bac representative 4; homeroom secretary 4—To study accounting .. . MALVIN W. PIERCE — Mal — Scientific - Technical Course—To study engineering . .’. WIL- LIAM A. PILLSBURY—Pills — Academic Course; Treasurer Mid-Senior Class 4; Chair- man Prom and Banquet Committee 4; Chair man Century Hop Committee 4; production manager Brother Rat 4; executive board 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; President homeroom 4; Collegiate Hop Committee 3; Safety Club 3—To study journalism . . . GEORGE PLATT — Jiggs — Academic Course; J. V. basketball manager 3; French Club 4; Collegian representative 4; Century Hop Committee 4; class basketball 2, 3, 4; class football 2, 3, 4; homeroom sergeant- at-arms 2, homeroom secretary 4; Mineral and Fossal Club 4; chairman 20,000 School Days ticket sales 4; Safety Club 3—To enter business ... GEORGE W. PLITT—Corsage —Scientific - Technical Course — To study drafting. . «CHARLES W. POEHLITZ —Chink—Commercial Course; class foot- ball 2; class swimming 3; class track 2; class basketball 3—To enter business . . . ROB- ERT A. PROPF—Bob—Academic Course; intra-mural track 3, 4; football 4; basketball 3, 4—To study business administration . . . CLARENCE QUINN—Sarge —Commer- cial Course—To study law . . . ELMER RAUBACH—Elm—Academic Course—To study accounting .. . MILTON REIMERS — Milt— Academic Course; track 2; intra-mural basketball 4—To enter . . REMSEN RICHARDSON— intra-mural business . Rem—Academic Course—To study naviga- fion.. |. ee ANLHONY Ja ROSE=Lony— Academic Course—class basketball; Safety Club 2—To study aeronautics . . . JOSEPH D. ROSENBAUM — Rosie— Art Major; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Naughty Marietta 3; 20,000 School Days—To study art... IAN ROSENFELD—Ike—Commer- cial Course; J. V. basketball 2; class foot- ball—To study stenography . .. HAROLD ROSENZWOG—Rosie—Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 2; Naughty Mar- jetta 3; 20,000 School Days 4—To enter . MORTON RUBIN—Mari— Academic Course—To enter business . . . DANIEL RUCK — Danny — Acadamic Course; intra-mural boxing 2; boxing team 3—To study accounting .. . ISRAEL RUD- DIE —Izzy — Academic Course; Bancroft Literary Society 3, 4; Chess Club, 2, 3—To study law . .. HENRY EDWARD RUP- PERTSBERGER — Ruppy — Academic Course; J. V. soccer 3; intra-mural bowling business . . 4; Varsity soccer 4—To study funeral direct- 1) aie weet LLIN SACHS—Cap—Academic Course; class football 3, 4; bowling team 3; sergeant-at-arms 3; S. A. C. 4—To study air-conditioning . . . HENRY J. SAND- LER—Heinrich—Academic Course; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; football manager 2; Chess Club 2; Scout Club 3, 4; Collegian 3; —To study engineering . . . WILLIAM SAPPERSTEIN — Will — Commercial Course, indoor 3; class football 2; basket- ball 2—To enter business Honor Society 4—To study chemical engineering . . . STANLEY J. SCHAPIRO—Zgor— Aca- demic Course; Assistant Editor Green Bac 3, 4; Collegian 2, 3; Current Events Club 2; soccer 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Travel Club 2, 3; class football 3; Social Committee 2— To study medicine .. KARL F. SCHMIDT —Academic Course; archery 3, 4—To study law . new dance steps .... The “Big Apple” a ROBERT EDGAR SCOTT WALTER E. SCRIBNER, JR. ROLAND E. SEIDEL, JR WOLFORD O. SHINNICK i LEON A. SIGEL bi ROBERT HENRY SILBERG BERNARD J. SILVERMAN HARRY GEORGE SMITH LEONARD S. SNEIDER ft, O. BARKDOLL SPELLMAN, JR. EDWIN SPICKNALL JOSEPH A. SPINE ROBERT STARR a ie HARRY D. STEYERT WILLIAM STROBEL JESSE SUGARMAN s WALTER SZANDROWSKI K. WESLEY THIEM dt Be Wi GORDON W. TORMOLLAN GEORGE H. TRAKAS RAYMOND TULL BERNARD Y, WASELKOFF VERNON K. WATSON 46 Ahagging at the (hustmas Dance .. Groen ROBERT EDGAR SCOTT—Scotty—Aca- demic Course; golf team 3, 4—To study meteorology ... WALTER E. SCRIBNER —Ait—Academic Course; bowling 3; Band 3, 4; homeroom secretary 4; class softball —To enter business .. . ROLAND SEIDEL —Si—Academic Course; J. V. ice hockey 2, 3—To study medicine... O. WOLFORD SHINNICK — Wolfie — Academic Course; String Ensemble 3; Baltimore Inter-High School Orchestra 4; Little Symphony 2—To study chemistry... LEON SIGKL—S:g— Academic Course; S. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Senior Play 3; Mid-Junior vice president 3; Mid-Senior Play 4—To study chemistry ... ROBERT H. SILBERG —Bob—Academic Course; cheer leader 3, 4; Variety Show 2—To enter business .. . BERNARD SILVERMAN—Bernie — Aca- demic Course; class football 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4—To study pharmacy ... HARRY G. SMITH—Smitty—Com- mercial Course; manager, class baseball team 2; 20,000 School Days 4—To enter business .. . LEONARD SNEIDER—Speed—Aca- demic Course; Band 3, 4; J. V. baseball 3; S. A. C. 3—To study accounting . . . AL- BERT B. SNYDER—Sneed—Commercial Course; J. V. football 3; sophomore basket- ball 2; Green Bac collector 4—To study drafting . OSWALD BARKDOLL SPELLMAN, JR. — Bart — Academic Course; intra-mural sports 3, 4—To study teaching ... EDWIN SPICKNALL—K:— Academic Course—To enter business . . . JOSEPH SPINE—Fighting Joe—Commer- cial Course; track team; cross country 3, 4—To study law ... ROBERT STARR— Bob—Academic Course; Chess Club 2—To enter business . . . SAMUEL H. STEIN- BERG—Senator—Academic Course; intra- mural track 2; intra-mural basketball 2, 3; Mid-Junior treasurer; wrestling 3; Collegian 2; Page Miss Glory 3—To study criminology ... HARRY STEYERT—Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Bancezes, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ring and Pin Committee 4—To study accounting . WILLIAM STROBEL—Bz —Com- mercial Course; Bank staff 3; secretary homeroom class—To study law .. . JESSE SUGARMAN—Shug——Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4—To study ac- counting .. . WALTER SZANDROWSKY — Sandy — Scientific-Technical Course; wrestling 2, 3;J. V. track 2—To enter busi- ness... WESLEY THIEM—Lefty—Aca- demic Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3; Physics Club 4—To study forestry . . . GORDON TORMOLLAN — Tor — Aca- demic Course; J. V. lacrosse 2, 3; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Class football 2—To study accounting . .. GEORGE H. TRA- K AS—Francis—Commercial Course; intra- mural boxing, 105 Ib. champion; J. V. track 3—To enter business . . . RAYMOND Ss. TULL—Ray—Commercial Course; J. V. football 2; Varsity football 3, 4; vice presi- dent homeroom 3—To enter business . BERNARD WASELKOFF — Barney — Commercial Course; treasurer Chemistry Club 4; intra-mural wrestling 3; basketball 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3—To study accounting . VERNON K. WATSON—Bazz— Scientific-Lechnical Course; homeroom vice president 2; homeroom president 3, 4; J. V. basketball 3; chairman of S. A. C. Program Committee 4—To study law ... Bag Super-Supnr (Contest ..fRlay Grolochi, MORRIS HARRY WEXLER JOSEPH F. YATES, JR. CHARLES KELLEY YOST MORRIS WEXLER — Wex — Scientific- Commercial Course; What A Life 4—To study phsyiotherapy ... SIDNEY WILDER —Whitey—Commercial Course; class foot- ball 2; class basketball 3—To enter business ... JOHN E. WISER—Crash—Scientific- Technical Course; 20,000 School Days A; fencing 3; archery 3; Green Bac representa- tive 4—To study drafting KARL WOLFE—Burn ’em up Wolfe—Scientific- Technical Course—To enter business JOHN O. WRIGHT—Ringo — Academic Course; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; basketball 3; S. A. C. 3,.4—To study accounting .. . JOSEPH YATES—Bud—Scientific-Techni- cal Course; vice president home room class JOHN EDGAR WISER NORMAN |. ZIPPER 48 KARL WOLFE JOHN OLIVER WRIGHT SIDNEY ZUSKIN NORMAN SCHULTHEIS —To study drafting CHARLES K. YOST — Yolly — Academic Course; class softball 2; class secretary 4—To study law .. . NORMAN ZIPPER—Zip—Academic Course; Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Association of Presi- dents 3, 4; manager lacross e 3, 4; Mid- Senior Class secretary 4; chairman Victory Dance Committee 4—To enter business . . . SIDNEY ZUSKIN — Skid — Commercial Course; class football 2; class basketball 2; class indoor baseball 3; swimming 3; J. V. soccer 2—To enter business .. .C. NOR- MAN SCHULTHEIS — Schultz — Com- mercial Course—To study accounting .. . Sune (ics. Commencement. Program. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FOR JUNE CLASS OVERTURE SCLCALIO IS ae eT Lot OS a le Pee ey Little Symphony PROCESSIONAL MC nmoremOup baltimore =A elo hE oe eons oe _Nemberger-Itzel PRAYER Tue Rev. GorriieB SIEGENTHALER SOR, SETTERS AMEE? ae | 0) AR, a aa re eS Malotte eDeepansy Hear. ik) A ee ....Sigmund Romberg Class of 1940 CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS Hon. Howarp W. Jackson, Mayor of Baltimore AWARD OF PEABODY PRIZES Louis H. DrzHLman, Eso. Executive Secretary, Peabody Institute CMOS Re CHOS meen eR AUN iS Be BC get a ee Arthur Sullivan Class of 1940 AWARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Puitie H. Epwarps, PH.D. Principal, Baltimore City College BENEDICTION °CHY PORE V ERS Music by the Little Symphony Orchestra under direction of BLANCHE F. BowLsBey 49 Most likely to Succeed..saddle shoes and MELVYN ABRAHAM VERNON ALBRECHT ANDREA ALCARESE JOSEPH ALCARESE DONALD ALDRICH ORVILLE ALLEN WALTER ALT DAVID AMBROSE KENNETH ANDERS CHARLES G. ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON WOODROW ANDERSON BERNARD ANDRYCHOWSKI CHARLES ANGELIER ROBERT ARTHUR FRANK AUMACK WILLIAM BACKMAN WARREN BAKER GEORGE BARNES STEPHEN BARTLETT STANLEY BARR H. WEBSTER BATEMAN CHARLES BAYNES THOMAS BEAN 50 heer jackets ..50th (ity Poly fray... Poly MELVYN ABRAHAM—Me —Commercial Course; basketball 1, 2; swimming 1, 2, 3— MLoescUdy Oni. be Ad tape ERINON AL: BRECHT—Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4—To study teaching . .. ANDREW AL- CARESE—Andy—Commercial Course; in- tra-mural track, swimming, and boxing 3; S. A. C. 2, 3, 4; tumbling team 4—To enter business .. . JOSEPH ALCARESE— Buddy —Commercial Course; class football, base- ball, and basketball 3, 4—To study business administration... DONALD H. ALDRICH —Oop—Academic Course—To study busi- ness administration .. . ORVILLE ALLEN JR.—Oswald—Science - Commercial Course =o enter business... « WALTER ALT, JR—Walt—Technical Course; intra-mural bowling 4; intra-mural softball; Varsity bowling 4—To study engineering ... DAVE AMBROSE — Short Stuff — Academic Course; track 3, 4; Hi-Y Glub. 4; Honor Society 4—To study law ... KENNETH ANDERS — Ken — Scientific-Commercial Course; Green Bac 4—To study stenography ... CHARLES ANDERSON—Gus—Aca- demic Course—To study dentistry . . JAMES ANDERSON — Jimmy—Academic Course; class basketball, football, swimming 3; J. V. lacrosse; class president 2—To enter business ... WOODROW ANDERSON— W oody—College Commercial Course; soph- omore football 2; intra-mural boxing 2; Var- sity boxing 3—To enter business . . . BERN- ARD ANDRYCHOWSKI — Butch — Aca- demic Course; J. V. football 3; class basket- ball 2; wrestling 4—To study aeronautics .. . CHARLES F. ANGELIER—Charles—Aca- demic Course; intra-mural track, boxing, Si! and basketball 2, 3; bowling 3; cross coun- try 4—To enter business . . . ROBERT ARTHUR—Bob—Academic Course; Chair- man Executive Board; Chairman Christmas Basket Committee; chairman of the soft ball committee; Vice President of the Junior Class; Choral Club 3, 4; Minerology Club; Music Appreciation Club 4; Travel Club 4—To study medicine... FRANK LEWIS AUMACK — Fuzzy — Science-Modern Language Course; archery 2, 3, 4; sopho- more football 2—To study medicine . . WILLIAM BACHMAN—Bock—Scientific- Technical Course; class basketball 3—To study engineering ... WARREN BAKER Bake—Academic Course—To study radio .. GEORGE E. BARNES—Flash —Academic Course; bowling team 3; S. A. C. 4—To enter business . . . STEPHEN H. BARTLETT — Jeep — Science-Modern Glee Club 3, 4; Drum Corps 2—To study science ... STANLEY H. BARR—Sonny—Aca- demic Course; Collegian 2; Math Club 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4—To study chemis- try... HENRY WEBSTER BATEMAN— Web—College Commercial Course; Choral Giibs2Bankistat 2.2.4: Glee Clabsa, 45 Drum Corp 3, 4—To study accounting . CHARLES A. BAYNES—Buack—Technic- al Course—To study technical work .. . THOMAS BEAN — Beanie — Technical Course; Assistant Stage Manager 20,000 writing . Language Course; Choral Club 2; School Days 4; play production 2, 3, 4; in- tra-mural basketball 4; intra-mural softball , KAREEBEASER — Bease — Modern Language-Commercial 3—To study aviation. . Course—To enter business... plowed under..cutting up. at the Centenary FRED BEIERLEIN MORTON BENESCH FRANK BERCHENBREITER BARNETT BERMAN HASKELL BERMAN JACK BERMAN LOUIS BERMAN HERBERT BERNSTEIN MORRIS BERNSTEIN ‘MEREDITH BERMINGHAM RALPH BISHOW CHRISTIAN BJERKNES DAVID B. BLAKE CHARLES BLOCHER AARON BLUM ALEKSEY BOBENKO ALBERT M. BODANI : CASPER A. BONIFACE ABBOT BOUCHER ANTHONY BRAFA EUGENE BRICKMEN ARNOLD BRODSKY a2 Hop ..Dosch directs Brother fat ..truchung FREDERICK A. BEIERLEIN—Anne— Scientific-Technical Course; Collegian col- lector 2, 3; Assistant Production Manager 20,000 School Days 4; play production staff 2, 3, 4; intra-mural softball 3; intra-mural football 2, 3; intra-mural basketball 2, 3, 4; Stage Manager Brother Rat 3; J. V. soccer 3, class soccer 2; GrEEN Bac collector 4— To study drafting ... MORTON BEN- ESCH—Mort—Academic Course; _ basket- Dalle. V3, Varsity 4:.). V. lacrosse 3, Varsity 4—To study business administra- tion .. . FRANK BERCHTENBREITER —Frankie—Commercial Course; soccer 2, 3, 4, J. V. 3, Varsity 4—To study law... . BARNETT BERMAN — Barney — Aca- demics@ourses J. V. track’2 Chess Club 2 eehnemisiny Club 4: S.A. Cy 33.4; Editor French paper 3—To study medicine . . EDWARD SEWELL BERMAN—Pat— Academic Course; class football 2; Collegian representative 3; class basketball 2, 3; class softball 3; publicity committee Brother Rat 3; Bank representative 4; S. A. C. 4—To .. HASKELL BERMAN— Huskie—College Commercial Course; Music enter business . Appreciation Club 4; tennis tournament 3; GreEN Bac 4—To study agriculture .. . JACK BERMAN—Academic Course; in- tra-mural basketball 2, 3—To study medi- cine . . . LOUIS BERMAN—One Shot —Academic Course—To enter business . HERBERT BERNSTEIN—Suanshine— Academic Course; THE GREEN Bac 1;The Collegian 1; Carrollton-Wight Socieby si, 955 A, C3; imtra-mural ‘basket ball 1, 2—To study pharmacy ... MORRIS BERNSTEIN—Bernie—Academic Course; Orchestra 3; Inter-City High School Orches- tra 3, 4; All Maryland High School Orches- tra; Classical Club 4—To study medicine . MEREDITH BIRMINGHAM—Birm —Commercial Course; intra-mural boxing Literary 2; intramural tennis 3; Collegian repre- sentative 2—To enter business . .. RALPH BISHOW — Commercial Course; School Days—TYo enter business CHRISTIAN BJERKNES—W hitey—Aca- demic Course; Varsity swimming 3, 4—To study physical education .. . DAVID C. BLAKE—Rube—Academic Course; Choral Club 2; J. V. lacrosse 2; class swimming 3; 20,000 Varsity swimming 4—To study aviation ... CHARLES BLOCHER — Bud — Com- mercial WCourses 9, A.C. 2.503) Assembly Patrol 3, 4; Service Club 4, vice president 4 AARON G. BLUM intra-mural swim- —To enter business... —Academic Course; ming 2, 3; intra-mural football 2, 3—To ALEKSEY BOBENKO —Russian—Academic Course; class football Study teachings. 2; class swimming 3; class basketball 2— ALBERT BODANI —Academic Course; class football 2; class basketball 3; 20,000 School Days 4—To enter business . . . VERNON BODEN- BENDER—Bud—Academic Course; class football 2; homeroom president 2; 20,000 To study medicine... School Days 4 — To enter business . . ARTHUR C. BODLIEN JR.—Ozts—Aca- demic Course; Glee Club 3, 4—To enter CASPER M. BONIFACE— Bonnie—Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4; Dusiniesos ye Chemistry Club 3; Photography Club 3, 4; Travel Club 4—To study chemistry . . ABBOT BOUCHER — 4d — Academic Course. Fli)) Clubtewa: |v lacrosse, © S. A. C. 3; Christmas Basket Committee 2— To enter business ... ANTHONY BRAFA — Wappa— Academic Course; Firefily 2; Milky Way 3; Page Miss Glory 2; Naughty Marietta 3; 20,000 School Days 4—To study dramatics .. . EUGENE BRICKMAN— Gene—Academic Course: from Woodrow Wilson High School: Stamp Club 2; German Club 2; Aviation Club 3; cross country 4; track 4—To study aeronautics ... ARNOLD BRODSK Y— 4rn — Academic Course—To study journalism .. . | EL! BROWN WILLIAM BUDDEMEYER DONALD B UGG MELVIN BULLEN MERRITT BULLOCK Ely MELVIN BULMASH W. HENRY BURGESS, JR. W. GEORGE BURKETT, JR. JACK BUTTNER WILLIAM BYRNE CARL CALLINS NORMAN CANSLER DANIEL CAPLAN J. HENRY CARP CHARLES CASEY HAROLD CHAIT GILBERT CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT CHANCE NATHAN CHARIKOFSKY WALTER T. CHINAULT JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER DONALD CLARK DONALD CLEMENTS LOGAN CLIFTON 54 39 bid adieu to 40. ELI M. BROWN — Batch — Academic Course; Scout Club 3—To study law... WILLIAM BUDDEMYER — Scientific- Technicals Course; ‘classebasketball?3; class football 2; softball 3—To enter business .. . DONALD BUGG — Goal Post — Com- mercial Course; 20,000 School Days 4; home- room president 2, 3; class basketball 2, 3— Toenter business. MELVIN. CL. BULLEN —Academic Course; Rifle Club 4—To enter ... MERRITT W. BULLOCK— tooball. 2% president 3; Bank teller 4—To study law... MELVIN BULMASH — Mel — Academic Course: track 13 Collegian: stafl 1, 2;+Car- business Pres—sophomore homeroom rollton-Wight Literary Society 1; French Club 2; Bancroft Literary Association 3 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Cen- tenary play 4; Christmas Basket Committee I—To study medicine . . . HENRY W. BURGESS JR.—Burg—Commercial Course; French Club 3, 4; Student Advisory Coun- cil 2; Safety Council 2; Bank 3, 4;—To enter 7) GEORGE W: BURKETT JR: —Burkett—Commercial Course; Page Miss business . Glory 2; Naughty Marietta 3; Production Manager What A Lie 4—To study advertis- ice eee Cheb lL PINE R—Bait—Aca- demic Course; sophomore football 2; basket- ball 2; J. V. football 3; J. V. basketball 3— To study Chemistry... WILLIAM BYRNE —Bill—Academic Course—To study Minis- yee eee hie CA LLINS— Kip —Com- mercial Course; Student Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4—To study stenography NORMAN CANSLER—Norm—Academic Course; bowling 3, 4; Music Apprecia- tion Club 4—To study for an M. A. ... DANIEL CAPLAN—Slim—Scientific- Commercial Course; cheerleader 4; best dancer in Super- Super Contest—To study ... We cavued the aviation .. . HENRY CARP—Cary—Com- mercial Course; class football 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; wrestling 3, 4; GREEN Bac 3, 4, Production Manager 4; Collegian News Bureau—To study journalism. . . CHARLES CASEY — Irish — Commercial Course; class basketball 2; Safety Council; class softball 3; J. V. ice hockey—To study law... REGINAL CECIL—Dickh—Com- mercial Course; class basketball 2, 3; 20,000 School Days—To study stenography .. . HAROLD CHAIT — Doc — Academic Course: J. V. track; Glee Club 2; 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Bancroft Literary Association 3; Sen- ior Class Council 4; S. A. C. 4—To study .. GILBERT CHAMBERLAIN —Academic Course—To enter business . . . ROBERT CHANCE—U ppie—Commercial Course; coach class football; J. V. lacrosse 2; medicine . electrician for theatricalk—To enter bust ness ... NATHAN CHARIKOFSKY— Cherry—Academic Course; assistant man- ager lacrosse; Varsity lacrosse 4; To study .. WALTER CHINAULT— Prof—Commercial Course; homeroom pres1- medicine . dent 2, 3; S. A. C. 2, 3—To study accounting JOSEPH “CHRIST OPHER—Chris— Academic Course; Collegian 4; wrestling 4 —To enter business ... DONALD CLARK —Technical Course; Student Advisory Coun- cil 3, 4—To enter business .. . DONALD F. CLEMENTS — Don — Science Commercial Course; typist, Staft of One Hundred Years piaerves balumore Cily College 3—lo study chemistry LOGAN CLIF- TON — Clif — Scientific-Technical Course; Choral Club 2; Stamp.Club 3, 4; Scout Cla pees: Society 4; S. A. C. 2, 3; Naughty Marietta 3; 20,000 School Days 4—To study account- Collegian auditor 4; Honor ine sees ROBERT CLOUGH BERNARD COHEN ERVIN COHEN ib ii i |i WW ! | b || a f || LESLIE COHEN B. STANLEY COHEN JAMES F. COLE, JR. STUART COLE fil |i i] ‘ai h hi a q : | CaS. AL ee é , x q RICHARD COLLISON WILLIAM CONITS WILLIAM COOK JULIUS COOPERMAN i] i | f ) } WILLIAM CRIST B. EDWIN CROMWELL, Il LOUIS CULINER SAM DALFONSO | i WILLIAM DAVIES RICHARD G. DECKER GEORGE WILLIAM DECKER -MELIS DELCHER a 56 WILLIAM CRAWFORD i FREDERIC DAMMANN CHARLES DeMANSS Yow the Glou. of bang a Senior .. Rokos ROBERT CLOUGH — Rocket-ship — Aca- demic Course; Music Appreciation Club 2B Club 4; Honor Society 4—To enter business . BERNARD COHEN — Bernie — Academic Course; Course; sergeant-at-arms of home room 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Music Appreciation Classical Club 3; Classical Club 4; Honor Society 4— To enter business... CHARLES COHEN— Cholly—Academic Course; Collegian report- er 3—Jo study accounting . . . IRVIN CO- HEN—Speed—Academic Course; football 2, 3; basketball 2—To enter business . . . JO- SEPH COHEN—Joe—Commercial Course; Glee Club 2, 3; Naughty Marietta 3; wrestl- ing 2, 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4, Business Manager 4—To study music... LESLIE COHEN— Little Cohen—Academic Math Club, assistant curator 3; French Club 3; Physics Club 4—To enter business .. . B. STANLEY COHEN—Academic Course; Photography Club president 3, 4; Associa- tion of Presidents 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Green Bac home room representative 4; Bank staff 4—To study medicine . .. JAMES F. COLE JR.—Harvey—Academic Course STUARI COLE Course; —To study journalism... —Sty—Academic Course; football 2—To study medicine . .. HARRY COLLISON JR. — Hare — Commercial Course; Varsity softball 3, 4; boxing 2, 3; football coach 2; intramural tennis; intra-mural track; intra-mural basketball; intra-mural bowling — To study chemistry RICHARD COLLISON — Bucky — Cone mercial Course; golf team 2, 3, 4; class foot- ball 2—To study architecture... WILLIAM G. CONITS—Conn—Commercial Course; Bank staff 3, 4—To study accounting .. . WILLIAM COOK — Bill — Academic Course; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4 JULIUS COOP- —To study medicine . . OW ERMAN — Coop — Scientific Course; class basketball 3; football 2; Physics Club 4; Col- legian representative 3; Choral Club 4—To . WILLIAM CRAWFORD —Willie—Academic Course; fencing 2, 3, 4; study science . Glee Club 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Naughty Marietta 3; 20,000 School Days 4— . WILLIAM CRIST—Cristy —Scientific-Technical Course; Drum Corps To study law. . 2; bowling 4; class football 4; Bank staff 2; homeroom president 2—To study law .. . EDWIN B. CROMWELL—Eddie— Aca- bowling team 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4—To enter business . .. LOUIS CULINER—Lou—Academic Course; Little Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. foot- ball 2—To study medicine .. . SAM DAL- FONZO—Dal—Scientific-Technical Course; intra-mural basketball 3, 4; intra-mural base- ball 3; intra-mural bowling 4; intra-mural demic Course; swimming 3; intra-mural football 3—To study Architectural drawing . . . FREDERIC DAMMANN—Fred—Academic Course; S. A. C. 2; Band 3; sophomore football 2; Pageant 4—To study stenography . .. WIL- LIAM R. DAVIS — Daisy — Academic Course; Honor Society 3, 4; class football 1; track 1, 2, 3; cross country 2, 3; intra-mural wrestling 3—To study engineering . . . RICHARD G. DECKER — Dick — Com- mercial Course; Centenary 4; intra-mural basketball 4; class football 2—To enter busi- ness .. . GEORGE W. DECKER—Death— Commercial Course; Pageant 4; homeroom sergeant-at-arms 3—To enter business . . . MELIS DELCHER — Academic Course; intra-mural swimming 2, 3, 4—To enter business CHARLES DEMANSS— Demon—Academic Course; Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Varsity wrestling 3, 4; sergeant-at- arms of June Senior Class—To study law .. | ik JOSEPH DePASQUALE JOSEPH C. DePASQUALE VIRON DIEFENBACH NATHAN DINKIN LOUIS DIXON WALLACE DIXON, JR. LEON DOBRES ROBERT DODGE THOMAS DOYLE PERRY DRAWBAUGH JOHN EASTER EMORY ECKES WILLIAM R. ECKHARDT EUGENE A. EDGETT WARREN EIERMAN v4 ARTHUR A. EISENBERG WILLIAM EISNER ROBERT ELLIOTT BARKLEY ERITZ GRANVILLE ERVIN 58 All of our dances were successful JOSEPH DrPASQUALE — Joe — Aca- demic Course; J. V. baseball ball 3, 4; sophomore football 2—To study HJOSEPH CG, DEPASOURLE— oc— Academic Course; Varsity football 4; 175 2; Varsity base- lb. intramural boxing champion 3; S. A. C. 4—To study stenography . VIRON DIEFENBACH—Diefe—Academic Course; Banigestatinia os 3, 45.0 rchestras 1,,2,'3,) 45 Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Dance Commit- tees 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4—To study teach- ing . NATHAN DINKEN—Dinky— ecteen Course; football 3, 4; basketball 2, 3; French Club 4—To study advertising . LOUIS DIXON—Hawkeye—Academic Course; Radio Club 4—To study Ministry. WALLACE C. DIXON—Academic Course; swimming 3; bowling 3; Safety Club 3, 4— To study architecture .. . LEON DOBRES —Dob—Commercial Course; S. A.C. 4; Bank staff 2—To study stenography . ROBERT DODGE — Academic Course; Choral Club 2; assistant Varsity football manager 3; head Varsity football manager 4; Honor Society 4—To study chemistry .. . THOMAS E. DOYLE—Commercial Course ——lorstucayspusiness re PERRY DRAW- BAUGH — Rev. — Academic Course — To SAMUEEBS DR BELZ—= Suddy—Academic Course; basketball 2; football 2; class basketball 2; softball 2, 3, 4; touch football 2, 3; J. V. track and field 2, 3; Bancroft Literary Association 2; Col- Study science. legian News Bureau 3; GREEN Bac 4 . CHARLES DUKEHAR T—Duke — Com- mercial Course; Collegian 1, 2; Bank 1, 2, 3, 4—To study Stenography . .. VINCENT EARECKSON—Academic Course; Glee Club 2, 4; wrestling 2, 3—To study medicine. JOHN EASTER—Star—Academic Course; 7 class. baseballs 3; Glee @lub. 3.0 4— ROSSme ae E CK Academic Course—rifle team 2, 3, 4— ) EMORYSECKES— Dickie—Academic Course—To enter busi- fiesta eee lisLIAM R.. EGRHARDT — Chief — Science Commercial Course; basketball 2, 4; football 2; Drum Corps 2; homeroom treasurer 4; Varsity base- ‘Lo ‘studyebusiness- -. To enter business . . ball 4; bowling 4—To study accountancy. . EUGENE A. EDGETT—Academic Course; Carrollton-Wight Literary Assocta- tion 4, secretary 4; Hi-Y Club 3, secretary _ FRED EHRLICH —Academic Course; J. V. track 2; Band 2 3—To study business . 3; Little Symphony 3, 4—To study law .. . WARREN EIERMAN—Szsoop—Academic Course; J. V. football 2; Orchestra 2; sopho- more basketball 2; Senior-play 3; J. V. lacrosse 2; Varsity lacrosse 3; Varsity foot- ball 4; Green Bac 4, Sports Editor 4; S. A. C. Baus One Plundred Yearsio, B. Cy C.— To study law... ARTHUR. A EISEN- BERG — Ott — Academic Course; Physics Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Music Appre- ciation Club 3, 4—To study math... WIL- LIAM S. EISNER—B:ll—Academic Course; Collegian 2, 3, 4; class football 3, 4; class basketball 3, 4; class baseball 3, 4; J- V. basketball 2; Bancroft Literary Association 3; Chemistry Club 4—To study medicine . ROBERT G. ELLIOTT—Academic Course—To enter business... . BARKLEY ERITZ—Ery—Academic Course; class soft- ball 3, 4—To enter business . . . GRAN- VILLE ERVIN — Chem — Science Com- mercial Course; GreEN Bac 4, assistant Sports Editor 4; class baseball 3; class foot- ball 4; softball 3—To study music . al ] j } | ARTHUR FREEDMAN YALE FRIEDLANDER GORDON FRIEDMAN BARKLAY FRITZ GILBERT FUNK | | 1 i a | i ¢ e : 4 : ; : sini ey a a j | | JOHN. GALLON STANLEY GAMSON RAYMOND GEISENDAFFER ANTON GEMMA SAM GENSLER Looking foward to the celebration .... 14 tj i : | ii } os ; eS ' || JOHN EWART ALVIN EXLER JAMES FESMIRE I} | MORRIS FIDDLE PAUL FINE GEORGE FISHER JEROME FISHER MATTHEW FITZPATRICK OMS ea ) (a NELSON FORD FREDERICK FORMAN MARSHALL FORRESTER DONALD FOWLER HARRY FRANZ 60 City. one-hundred years young .. Colleguans. JOHN EWART — Curley — Technical Course; S. A.C. 4—Toventer business’) . ALVIN EXLER — Ex —Science-Commer- cial Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4—To enter business . . . HENRY FEINDT — Hen — Academic Course—To study dentistry . . . BERNARD FEIN- GOLD Bop -— Academic ‘Course; _THE GreEN Bac 4, Photography Editor 4; J. V. football 2—To study medicine . . . JAMES MARTIN FESMIRE — Fezz — Scientific- Technical Course; Service Club 4, presi- dent 4; S. A. C. 3—To study navigation ... MORRIS FIDDLE—Mose—Academic Course; J. V. track 2—To study accounting . .. PAUL FINE — Chick — Academic Course; Chess Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4 —To-study chemistry . .. GEORGE WIL- LIAM FISHER—Bz —Academic Course —To study medicine JEROME FISHER—Jerry—Academic Course; Physics Club 3, 4—To study medicine . . . MATT- HEW J. FITZPATRICK—Fitz—Academic Course; Bank staff 1, 2, 3, 4; homeroom president 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming squad 4; Collegian auditor 4—To study accounting . NELSON FORD — Feather — Aca- demic Course; Photography Club 2; Rifle Club 2, 3—To enter business . . . FRED- ERICK W. FORMAN—Fred—Academic Course; S. A. C. 4—To study journalism _... MARSHALL A. FORRESTER, JR.— Mud—Academic Course—To study account- ing... DONALD FOWLER—Ace—Com- mercial Course; intramural wrestling 3; J. V. track 3—To enter business... HARRY FRANZ, JR., — Curly — Academic Course; Varsity tootpallaas 2, 2; 4; Jo Ve hockey: 1— .. ARTHUR FREED- To enter business . MAN—Test Tubes—Science-Modern Lan- guage Course; Chemistry Club 3, 4—To Stud yews phatiacye. 1 oY Lee RIB D- LANDER—Flash—Commercial Course; J. V. soccer 2; French Club 3, 4—To study .. GORDON FRIEDMAN— Goog—Academic Course; lacrosse mana- ger 3—To study law ... BARKLEY FRITZ i hash == Commercial § Course: accounting . Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3; Physics Club 3; Choral Club 4—To en- ter Naval Academy ... GILBERT FUNK —Tilly—Commercial Course; Varsity swim- ming 3; cross country 2; Tumbling 4—To study art... . JOHN S. GALLON—Jack— Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; swimming team manager 3, 4;—To enter . STANLEY GAMSON—Stan —Academic Course; J. V. track 3; Senior business . . Class Council 4—To enter business. . . RAYMOND GEISENDAFFER — Ray — Academic Course—To enter business .. . ANTONI GEMMA — Mouse — Commer- cial Course; J. V. swimming 2, 3; Varsity swimming 3, 4—To study stenography . . . SAM GENSLER—Gen—Scientific-Techni- cal Course—To enter business .. . | a to = PAUL GEPPERT JOSEPH GERAGHTY LEROY GERDING MORRIS GESER ANTHONY GIGLIOTTI KENNETH GILL ROBERT GIMBEL IRVIN GLASSMAN JAY GLUSHAKOW BENJAMIN GOLDBERG ix RICHARD GOLDSBOROUGH MILTON GOLDSTROM MESHALIN GOLOSKOY WILLIAM GORDON WILLIAM GORUB BERNARD GOULD OWEN GOURLEY OTTAVIA GRANDE DAVID GREEN NATHAN GREEN ALLEN GREENBERG HERMAN GREENBERG FRANCIS GREGORY HENRY GREMPLER EMANUEL GROSSMAN 62 brain -trusters in basketball .... Harris PAUL FRANCIS GEPPERT — Gimp — Scientific-Commercial Course—To study stenography ... . JOSEPH GERAGHTY— Joe—Modern Language Commercial Course = lomstudy saccoUntingen wa. lEROY. EF. GERDING, JR.—Roy—Academic Course; Chemistry Club 4; Choral Club 3; Bank staff 2—To study law ... MORRIS GESER —Academic Course; Math Club 3, 4; Ban- croft Literary Association 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Current Events Club 3; French Club 4— To enter business .. . ANTHONY GIG- LIOTTI—Tony—Commercial Course; J. V. soccer 2, 3; Varsity soccer 4—To enter busi- ness. . . KENNETH GILL—Buack—Aca- demic Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Little Sym- phony 3, 4; All Maryland High School Orchestra 4—To study chemistry . . . ROB- ERT GIMBEL—Ace—Commercial Course —To study accounting .. . IRVIN GLASS- MAN—Groggy—Academic .Course; French Club 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of French News- paper 3, 4; Collegian 2; Bancroft Literary Association 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 4; Honor Society coaching staff—To study teaching... JAY GLUSHAKOW—Jake—Academic Course; class footb2ll 2; class basketball 2; Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4—To study pharmacy . BENJAMIN GOLDBERG—Benyy — Aca- demic Course; class basketball 2, 3, 4; class softball 2, 3; Assistant Sports Editor GREEN Bac 4; homeroom secretary 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Clubs Editor Green Bac 4— To enter business . .. RICHARD GOLDS- BOROUGH — Dick — Academic Course — To study law... MILTON GOLDSTROM —Milt — Academic Course — To enter busi- mess 2) | MESHALIN- GOLOSKOV— Mickey—Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; class football 3— To study pharmacy .. . WILLIAM GOR- DON—Bill—Academic Course; GREEN Bac 3, 4; Pageant 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; class basketball 3; Band 4; class softball 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4—To study law ... WILLIAM GORUB—Gud—Academic Course; Track 3; manager of swimming team 4—To enter business . .. BERNARD GOULD—Bucky—Academic Course; Var- sity football manager 3; Physics Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; sophomore football 2; class basketball 3—To study teaching ... OWEN GOURLEY—Spooky—Commercial Course; la trackers Bank stathoe SA. C22=-To enter business... OTTAVIO F. GRANDE -—Academic Course; J. V. track. 3% J. Vi soc- cer 3; intra-mural track 2; intra-mural bowl- ing 3—To study electrical engineering . . . DAVID H. GREEN — Davee — Academic Course; swimming 3; intra-mural boxing 2—To enter business . NATHAN GREEN—Naztie—Commercial Course; Var- sity boxing 2; J. V. baseball 3; class basket- ball 4—To enter business . . . ALLEN GREENBERG — Hank — Commercial Course; basketball 3, 4; football 3, 4; soft- ball 3, 4; soccer 3, 4—To study stenography . HERMAN GREENBERG—Hank— Academic Course; S: A. C..4—TIo enter . FRANCIS GREGORY—Scien- tific-Technical Course; manager basketball 2 —To study accounting HENRY GREMPLER—Academic Course; swim- ming 4—To enter business . .. EMANUEL GROSSMAN — Mannie — Commercial Course; Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 3; J. V. basket- Bele oarety, Councili3;-5. Ay Cr, 4—TIo study teaching... business .. brothers monopolize Groon Bag... City -Poly i ! | | 1 | pene s é Ce A : : || ERNEST GRUE E. GRYGOLWSKI HENLEY L. GUILD EDGAR GWYNN GORDON HALL } | | t || , i, i) i } | | i) | ial 4 a a a, ‘ Ss ||| REYNOLD HALL LOUIS HAMBERRY RICHARD HANDLER WILLIAM HANDS t ti rth Ht i! Bin FED : ISIDORE HANKIN EDWARD HARRIS MURRAY R. HARRIS SAMUEL A. HARRIS SANFORD A. HARRIS t Ey JAMES HART CLYDE HEATH JOHN HEALEY EDWARD HEIL LEROY HEINSE A a LOUIS K. HELLDORFER RICHARD HELLER HERMAN C. HENSCHEN ALVIN HILL JOHN P. HILL 64 Slat grid encounter .. Collegians hoop racord. ERNEST GRUE — Screwy — Academic Course; Collection Manager 2, 3; Assistant Circulation Manager 2, 3—To study sur- conve ee OeGRY GOLEW shi Grese— Technical Course; S. A. C. 3—To study chemistry .. . HENLEY GUILD—Flash— Academic Course; Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Heys Club:seseExecutive’ Board’ 3; J... V. basketball 3—To enter business ... EDGAR GW YNN—Superman — Academic Course; Physics Club 3; Classical Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4;—To enter business .. . GORDON F. HALL — Shorty — Commercial Course; Collegian 2, 3; Bank staff 3, 4—To enter . REYNOLD HALL—Red— Technical Course; Drum Corps 3—To study aeronautics ... LOUIS HAMBERRY—Lowu —Technical Course, intra-mural basketball 4—To study aeronautics JOHN HAMILL—Johnny—Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4—To study drafting . . . RICH- ARD HANDLER — Dick — Commercial Course—To study stenography . . . WAL- TER HANDS — Academic Course — To ISODORE HAN- KIN—Itch—Commercial Course; Honor business . . study. engineering . .. SOCICh vate GOUCKION 25a. WA. C.-3, A; Safety Council 3; Bancroft Literary Asso- ciation 3, 4; French Club 3, 4—To study .. EDWARD HARRIS—Kid —Commercial Course; boxing 2; sophomore accounting . basketball 2; football 2; intra-mural wrestl- ing 3—To enlist in Marines .. . MURRAY R. HARRIS — Mush— Academic Course; GrEEN Bac 2, 3, 4, Junior Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Board of Publications 3, 4; Collegian News Bureau 3; Collegian 2, 3; Collegian Information Bureau 2, 3; Board of Editors 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Delegate C. Seba womlenb Ay A Centennial Publica- tions Committee 3, 4; staff One Hundred Years of The Baltimore City College 3, 4; Chairman The Student Prince Publicity committee 4; Choral Club 2, 3; City-Eastern Chorus 2; S. A. C. 4; class bowling 4—To study business administration . .. SAMUEL A. HARRIS — Sam — Academic Course; Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Bank 2; Treasurers junior Gl aisigaes [reasurer Senior, Classi a4; bowling team 3, 4; intramural baseball 3—To study medicine .. .SANFORD A. HARRIS — Sandy — Academic Course; Quill and Scroll 4; Board of Editors 4; Senior Class Vice President 4; Collegian 3, Collector 3, Assistant Collection Manager 3, Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager Green Bac 4; Delegate C. S. P. A. 4; Board of Publications 3, 4; Chairman Distributors; Committee 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Christmas Dance Committee 4; Term Dance Committee 4; Chairman Student Prince Committee—To study advertising _.. JAMES HART—Jimmie—Commercial Course; GREEN Bac representative 3, 4;—To study stenography ... CLYDE E. HEATH —Legs—Academic Course; J. V. track 2; Varsity track 3, 4; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Varsity football 2, 3—To study designing ... JOHN HEALEY—Honest_John—Com- mercial Course; J. V. soccer 2; Varsity soc- cer 3, 4—To study stenography . . . ED- WARD HEIL—Flash—Academic Course —To enter business ... LEROY CHARLES HEINSE — Big-Stoop — Technical Course; Naughty Marietta 3; Production Manager 20,000 School Days—To study botany. . . EOUIS K. HELLDORFER— Lou— Aca- demic Course; Honor Society 3, 4; S. A. (ies Dances Committee, 45 Secretary Senio r Class 4 — To enter business . RICHARD HELLER — Dick — Academic Course—To study teaching ... HERMAN HENSCHEN—Herm — Academic Course; president, Radio Club 4—To enter business ... ALVIN HILL—4 —Academic Course; —To study chemistry .. . JOHN P. HILL —jJ. P.—Academic Course; S. A. C. 2, 3; Physics Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4—To study chemistry .. . manager good... chemistry .. Aulphuric acid .. trying ‘| | iq | i || i} || WALTER HILL JOHN HILTNER EDWARD HINES CHARLES G. HIOB JOHN HISSEY Lal a i | P|! i | RUSSELL HOLLOND RUTHERFOORD HOLMES HARVEY W. HONICK A EUGENE HOOPER CHARLES HOOFNAGLE JOSEPH HUBER NATHAN INGBER iy 4 | r |i ; ‘ i Z oe. : Db P q Hi. RICHARD JABLIN ISADORE JACHMAN FRANCIS J. JACOB BENJAMIN JACOBS CHARLES JACOBS JAMES JACOBS IRVIN JACOBY JOHN JAEGER DAVID M. JARVIS MORRIS JASLOW to blow up everyone in lab..Swartzback $.a.C. WALTER HILL—HAz —Academic Course —To study financing... JOHN HILTNER — Jack —Commercial Course; homeroom president 2; class football, basketball, base- ball 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Green Bac repre- sentative 3, 4; Assistant Activities Editor, Tue Green Bac 4—To enter business . . . EDWARD J. HINES, JR—Professor— Cormmiercial Course; track 2; fencing 4; Photography Club 3, 4; GrEEN Baa, Collec- tion Manager 4—To enter business . . CHARLES HIOB — Sugar — Commercial Course eGilee Club: 3; 4: Library estaft 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 3; Pageant 4; Naughty Mart- etta 3; intra-mural bowling 4; swimming 4 .. JOHN HISSEY— Mose—Academic Course; Chemistry Club, —To enter business . president 3; Chess Club 4; homeroom vice president 3; S. A. C. 3—To enter business ... HERBERT W. HOFFMAN—Herb— Academic Course; J. V. track 3; Honor Society 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Current Events Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4—To study chemis- try... HOWARD HOFFMAN—Hoff— Scientific-Technical Course; productions 2, 3, 4—To study naval designing . . . RUS- SELL W. HOLLAND — Russ — Com- mercial Course — To study stenography .. . RUTHERFOORD HOLMES — Ruffie — Academic Course; Scout Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4—To enter business . . . HARVEY HONICK—Hersh —Academic Course; Classical Club 3, 4; Travel Club 4—To enter business .. . EUGENE L. HOOPER—Reds—Commer- cial Course; Choral Club 3; Green Bac 3, 4; Information Bureau 3; Collegian News Bureau 3—To enter business .. . CHARLES HOOFNAGLE — Mickey — Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 3—To study law... JOSEPH HUBER — Reds — Academic Course; class football 2, 3, 4—To study medicine . . . GEORGE HYMAN—Com- mercial Course; swimming 3, 4; S. A. C. 4; homeroom president 4—To enter business . NATHAN INGBER—Nates—Aca- demic Gourse; Chess Club 2, 3,47 525A, G. 4; homeroom secretary 4—To study teach- ing 2 a RICHARD” | ABLIN— ap-saica- demic Course; track 3, 4; swimming 4—To study naval architecture . . . ISADORE JACHMAN—Jackh—Academic Course—To study physical education. . . . BEN- JAMIN JACOBS—Bud—Academic Course; Photography Club 4—To study dentistry _ . . CHARLES: P. JACOBS — ake—Aca- demic Course; S. A. C. 4; intra-mural track 3; Bank 2—To study law .. . FRANCIS JACOBS—Jake—Commercial Course; S. A. C. 4; class football 2; homeroom vice presi- dent 3—To study stenography . . . JAMES A. JACOBS—Jimmy—Commercial Course; Scout Club 4; Drum and Bugle Corp 2, 3, 4 — To study aviation . . . IRWIN JACOBY—Academic Course; Photography Club 4; Physics Club 3; Harmonica Club 4—To study science .. . JOHN E. JAE- GER, JR.—Scientific- Technical Course; archery 2, 3, 4—TIo study business. . . DAVID JARVIS—Doc—Academic Course; swimming 2, 3; class football 4; Varsity swimming 4—To study navigation .. . MORRIS JASLOW — Moe — Academic Course; Classical Club 3; Collegian 2; Ban- croft Literary Association 3, 4; German Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Bank 2, 3, 4— To study medicine... ALVIN JOHNSON EARNEST JONES” - JAMES JONES CHARLES S. JULES JOSEPH KANOWSKY | ROLAND KAUFMAN WILLIAM KELLEHER SYDNEY KEMPER SIDNEY KEMPER WILMER KERBER ROBERT KERNEY MAX KERSCHENSTEINER VERNON KERSHAW ARMAND KESSLER SHERMAN KIEL S Ion CORNELIUS KIERNAN PHILLIP KIEVAL JOHN R. KIMMEL, JR. PARKER KING DONALD KIRK EUGENE K: KLAVAN JACOB KLEIN DOUGLAS KLINE DONALD E. KNAPP CHARLES KNELL 68 bids. adwu.. plaid hats with car muffs .. ALVIN JOHNSON — A — Commercial Course; bowling team 2, 3, 4—To study stenography . . . ERNEST W. JAMES— Ernie—Commercial Course; Collegian 3; Library staff 4—To study accounting . JAMES JONES — Jimmy — Academic Course; bowling 4; homeroom secretary 3; golf 4—To enter business . . . CHARLES JULES—Chuck—Academic Course; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Travel Club 3, 4; S. A. C. 3, 4; GREEN Bac 4—To study . . JOSEPH KANOWSKY— Joe—Academic Course; class basketball 3, 4; class swimming 3, 4; class football 3, 4; archery 2, 3; Library 2, 3, 4; Green Bac 4, Publicity Art Editor 4—To study medicine ... ROLAND KAUFMAN—Reds—Tech- nical Course; intra-mural softball 3; intra- advertising . mural bowling 4; intra-mural football 2; intra-mural basketball 2, 3—To study me- . WILLIAM KELLEHER— Bill — Academic Course — To enter business .. . SYDNEY KEMPER—Kemp— Academic Course; J. V. track 2; Varsity track 3, 4; intra-mural softball 3; intra- mural basketball 1, 2—To enter business ... SIDNEY C. KEMPER—Kemp—Aca- demic: Gourses Glee? Club 43, Library 2, 3, 4; 20,000 School Days 4; class basketball 2; Service Club 2, 3; class swimming 2, 3, 4— To study chemistry . .. WILMER KER- BER — Willie — Academic Course; Inter- High School Orchestra 4; Little Symphony 3, 43 Honor Society 4—To study chemistry . ROBERT KERNEY—Corpse—Aca- demic Course—To study embalming . . . MAX KERSCHENSTEINER — Kersh — Academic Course; class basketball 2—To study engineering ... VERNON M. KER- SHAW—Kersh—Academic Course; sopho- more football 2; J. V. football 3; Varsity chanics . 69 football 4; homeroom vice president 3, 4— To study science .. .ARMOND KESSLER — Arm — Academic Course; intra-mural softball 2; intra-mural basketball 2; J. V. lacrosse 3—To enter business . . . SHER- MAN G. KIEL — Norty — Commercial Course; homeroom president 3—To study embalming . . . CORNELIUS F. KIER- NAN, JR. — Kerny — Commercial Course; French Club 3, 4—To study accounting .. . PHILIP KIEVAL — Kiev — Academic Course; French Club 2; German Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Classical Club 3, 4; S. A. C, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, vice presi- dent 4, president 4; Executive Board S. A. C. 4—To study for the Rabbinate . . . JOHN H. KIMMEL—Jackh—Academic Course— To study dentistry ... PARKER KING— Heavy—Commercial Course; class bowling 3, 4; class football 3, 4—To enter business ... DONALD H. KIRK—Don—Academic Course; Scout Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4—To study business administration . .. EUGENE KLAVAN — Gene — Academic Course; GrEEN Bac 4; Glee Club 3; Photography Club 3; Honor Society 4; S. A. C. 3—To . JACOB KLEIN—Jake— Academic Course; Chemistry Club 4; Class- ical Club 4—To enter business . . . DOUG- LAS KLINE—De Voizbs—Academic Course; sophomore football 2; J. V. football 3—To enter business DONALD E. KNAPP — Juggy — Academic Course; intra-mural basketball 2, 3, 4; intra- mural swimming 2, 3, 4; intra-mural foot- ball 2, 3, 4 — To study optometry . . CHARLES KNELL—Science-Commercial Course; GREEN Bac 3, 4, Assistant Circula- tion Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4; class basketball 2; class football—To enter Businesses... study law . . EDWARD KORDULA JOSEPH F. KOWALSKI LOUIS KOZLAKOWSKI EMIL KOZLOWSKI JOSEPH THOMAS KUHN Tm KOLMAN LAMPE NORMAN LAND WILLIAM. LEARY LEVEN LEATHERBURY FRANK LEHTOREN HARRY B. LEOPOLD HERMAN LERNER GEORGE E. LETKE HARRY LEVIN LEON LEVIN MEYER LEVIN JEROME LIBOWITZ HARRY LIEBB JULIUS LIEBB GEORGE LIGHTMAN JOSHUA L. LLOYD BERNARD B. LOBE JOHN W. LOWMAN HAMILTON LINDHORST SIDNEY LITVIN 70 ..- Oincent Eareckson, EDWARD KORDULA—Kirk—Commer- cial Course; class bowling 4; basketball 4— To enter business ... JOSEPH KOWALSKI —Tarzan—Academic Course; Greek Club 3; J. V. football 3; Varsity football 4; class basketball 3. 4; intra-mural wrestling 3, 4—To enter business . . . LOUIS KOZLA- KOWSKI—Lefty—Academic Course; intra- mural track 2; softball team 3—To study stenography .. . EMIL KOZLOWSKI— Champ—Academic Course; sophomore soc- CUnmemi amy soccer 247 Varsity soccer 3, 4== To enter business .. . JOSEPH KUHN— Sleepy—Academic Course—To enter busi- KOLMAN LAMPE—Punkie— Academic Course; class basketball 2; class softball 2—To study pharmacy . . . NOR- MAN LAND—Moft—Academic Course; football 3; sophomore football 2; Choral INGSSia ee Club 3; homeroom secretary 4—To enter .. WILLIAM LEARY—Tony— Academic — To study journalism .. . LEVEN LEATHERBURY—Leather—Art Major Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4- Art Glob, 4;-Centennial Committee 3, 4—To study art teaching . . . FRANK LEHTOREN—Letner—Technical Course; Senior Class representative 4; S. A. C. 3; GreEN Bac 4; Collegian 4—TYo study em- balming ... HARRY LEOPOLD—Leo-the- lion—Academic Course; Varsity softball 4; Varsity cross country 4; class bowling 2; Scout Club 2; homeroom secretary 3—To study languages ... HERMAN LERNER— Academic Course; S. A. C. 2; Choral Club 2; Instrumental Group 2; Safety Club 2; Page Miss Glory 2; Naughty Marietta 4; Colleg- ian representative 4; GREEN Bac representa- tive 4; Glee Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, president 4; Managing Editor The Collegian 4; Current Events Club 4; Christmas Play Committee 4 — To study teaching... . GEORGE LETKE— Luke— Commercial business . Course; Collegian distributor 3; archery team 3; class president 3; GREEN Bac sales- man 3—To enter business . . . HARRY LEVIN—Kzd—Academic Course — To en- LEON LEVIN—Legs— Commercial Course—To study accounting . MEYER LEVIN—Feetz—Commercial Course; Firefly 2; Milky Way 2; Page Miss Glory 3; Bank representative 3; intra-mural football 2; baseball 3; basketball 2, 4; wrestl- ing 3; softball 2, 3; bowling 4; boxing 4— To enter business ... JEROME LIBOWITZ —Brains—Commercial Course; 20,000 School ter business ... Days 4; homeroom vice president 1; intra- mural basketball 2—To study stenography . HARRY LIEBB—Academic Course; class football 4; basketball 4; baseball 4; Safety Council 4; boxing 4; Green Bac 4— To study medicine . . . JULIUS LIEBB— Academic Course; Collegian 2, 3; Collegian News Bureau 3; Greek Club 3; Chess Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Green Bac Write-ups Editor 4, Editor of the special section de- voted to the anniversary; Honor Society 4; class football, basketball 2, 3, 4; Debating team 4—To study diplomacy . . . GEORGE LIGHTMAN — Reds — Academic Course; class bowling 3—To enter business . . . HAMILTON LINDHORST — Ham — Commercial Course; Dru m Corps 2; Bank staff 3; cross country 3, 4; Varsity track and indoor track 3, 4—To study business .. . SIDNEY LITVIN — Lip — Commercial Course; Bancroft Literary Association 3, 4; Honor Society 4—To study accounting .. . JOSHUA LLOYD — Bud — Commercial Course; J. V. track 3—To study accounting ... BERNARD LOBE—Academic Course; wrestling 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4—To enter business . . . JOHN LOWMAN—Jackh— Academic Course; sophomore football 2— To study accounting... CLIFTON LUBER JOSEPH J. MAISCH, JR. ) THOMAS MAULDING 3 ALBERT McBURNEY RALPH LUCKEY ROBERT MANDELBERG MICHAEL MANNION GILBERT MARCUS JOHN E. MARKEL CHARLES WILLIAM MARVEL JACOB MAX ERWIN MAYER KEMP MAYER BERT STANLEY: MAZAROFF WILLIAM McCARDELL JOHN McCAULEY CHARLES W. McCANN HUGH McCONVILLE 72 Bost Politician .... Burt Mazaroff, Bost CLIFTON LUBER — Whitey — Academic Course—To study chemistry .. . RALPH LUCKEY — Luck — Commercial Course; Radio Club 2; fencing team 3; Varsity foot- ball manager 4—To study science .. . GEORGE LUTTRELL—Fritz—Commer- cial Course—To enter business .. . ALLAN MACHT — Professor — Academic Course; Classical Club; Safety Club 2, 3; Honor Society 4—To study medicine . . . PAUL J. MACKENSEN—Mack—Academic Course; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3, 4; Phy- sics Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4—To enter the Ministry . . . JOSEPH J. MAISCH JR.—Joe—Academic Course— To study mathematics ROBERT MANDELBERG—Mandy—Science Course; J. V. lacrosse 2, 3; Varsity lacrosse 4; J. V. football 2; One Hundredth Anniversary Pageant 4... . MICHAEL MANNION— —Mike—Academic Course—To enter busi- ness .. . GILBERT MARCUS—Gil—Aca- demic Course; J. V. track 1; Bancroft Liter- ary Association 1; Chess Club—To study teaching . . . JOHN MARKEL—Mark— Academic Course; Chemistry Club 4; home- room president 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Student Court, clerk 3; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4—To study medicine... VERNON L. MARSHALL JR—Flash—Commercial Course; football 2; J. V. track 2; Varsity track 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4—To study accounting . . . CHARLES MARSHECK— Buzz—Commercial Course—To study litho- graphing ... WILLIAM C. MARVEL— Anne—Technical Course; intra-mural soft- ball 3—To study aviation . .. EMANUEL MASSING—Reds—Academic Course; class football 2; J. V. track 3—To study phar- macy . .. WAYNE THOMAS MATT- HEWS — Tom — Academic Course; intra- mural basketball 4—To study engineering ... THOMAS MAULDING—Curly—Aca- demic Course; Orchestra 2, 3, 4—To study music .. . JACOB MAX—Jake—Academic Course: Chess. Club’ 2; Classical Clubs 3; class basketball 2—To enter business . ERWIN MAYER — Eggie — Academic Course; Chess Club 3, 4; Carrollton Wight Literary Society 3; S. A. C: 4; THE GREEN Bac 2; intra-mural tennis 2; Collegian rep- resentative 4; Chemistry Club 4—To enter . KEMP MAYER—Kem—Aca- demic Course; class football 2; wrestling team 3, 4—To enter business . . . BERT MAZAROFF — Maz — Academic Course; sophomore basketball 2; class basketball 2; class softball 2—To study pharmacy .. . ALBERT McBURNEY—4 —Commercial Course; homeroom president 3; collector business .. Tue Green Bac 3, 4—To study advertising ... WILLIAM K. McCARDELL—Mac— Academic Course; class football 2; Execu- tive Board 1, 2, 3; intra-rmural swimming 3; homeroom president 1, 2; intra-mural bas- ketball 4—To study law ... JOHN H. Mc- CAULEY JR. — Jack — Academic Course; Drum Corps 2; Physics Club 3; Music Ap- preciationsClubes. «4559. A.) C24; sHonor Society 4—To study Ministry ... CHARLES W. McCANN — Fath — Academic Course; intra-mural swimming 2; basketball 3; S. A. C. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; J. V. football 3; ice hockey 3—To enter business . . . HUGH McCONVILLE — Buddy — Commercial Course; Choral Club 2—To enter business. CHARLES McGUIRE ROBERT McNEIL RICHARD McQUAY G. FERD MEDINGER HAROLD MEINSTER ROBERT MERRIAM HERBERT MESSNER iy THOMAS MILES LEE D. MILLER WILLIAM M. MILLER ARTHUR W. MINTZ MARVIN MIRVIS DONALD MISAL MARTIN MOONEY EDWARD MOORE JOHN MORECK SAMUEL MORGAN HARVEY MORRISON JESSE P. MORRISON ROBERT MOSHER HAMILTON G. MOWBRAY JOHN —E. MOWBRAY 74 2. Louis Culiner, CHARLES L. McGUIRE—Mickey—Aca- demic Course—To enter business . . . ROBERT McNEIL — Bob — Academic Course—To enter business . . . RICHARD McQUAY—Mac—Commercial Course; S. ABOae U4 a GREEN BAG collector.3 4—To study advertising . . . BERNARD J. ME- DAIRY — Jack — Academic Course — To BUC Vala eee Gee VE DINGER— Meddy—Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Naughty Marietta; Pageant 4—To study journalism . . . HAROLD MEINSTER—Hash—Commercial Course; intramural boxing 3—To study engineer- ing ... ROBERT MERRIAM—Bob—Aca- demic Course; Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4—To study dentistry . . . HERBERT MESSNER—Mess—Technical Course; Var- sity football 3, 4—To enter business . . . IRVIN MEYER—Ivy—Commercial Course —To study teaching EDWARD MIDDLETON—Academic Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4—To enter business . . . THOMAS MILES—Mooch—Commercial Course—lo enter business . . . LEE D. MILLER—Bud—Academic Course; GREEN Bac 4, Associate Editor 4, Clubs Editor and Manager 4; Choral Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Collegian collector; City-Eastern Chorus 2; Quill and Scroll 4—To study business ad- . WILLIAM M. MILLER —Bill—Academic Course; Orchestra 2, 3, ministration . . Bost Utterbug .. . Se 4; Chess Club 4; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4—To enter business . . . ARTHUR W. MINTZ, JR.—Ozts—Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4—To study forestry ... MAR- VIN MIRVIS— 4ok c—Academic Course; class basketball 2—To enter business . . . DONALD D. MISAL—Mise—Academic Course; indoor track 3; track 3, 4—To study MARTIN MOONEY— Moon—Academic Course—To study en- Se EDWARD SLC MOORE— Murph — Commercial Course; Mid-Senior auditor 4—To enter business . . . JOHN C. MORCK — Bud — Technical Course — To study aviation ... S. THOMAS MORGAN —S. T.—Technical Course—To study radio ... HARVEY MORRISON—Snaffy—Aca- demic Course; Choral Club 2; Bank repre- acricultures sage: gineering . sentative 2; Collegian 3; Editor-in-Chief Collegian News Bureau 3; Administration and Literary Editor, The Green Bac 4; Senior Play 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4—To .. JESSE P. MORRISON —Jed—Academic Course—To study chem- istry .. . ROBERT MOSHER—Bod—Aca- demic Course; German Club 2; study teaching . Honor Society 4; bank staff 3; Green Bac repre- sentative 4; bowling 3, 4—To study journ- HAMILTON MOWBRAY— Ham—Academic Course—To enter busi - ness . .. JOHN MOWBRAY—Mow—Aca- demic Course—To study bacteriology .. . alist «uke Johnny, Wright, Bost. Athlete .... Mel GORDON MUELLER SALVATORE MUNAFO THOMAS MURPHY - VANCE MURROW HARRY MYER M. DAUE NAGLE HOWARD NICKLES _ { HERBERT OGIER ROBERT ORMAN THOMAS OSMOND CHARLES OSTENDORP KELTON OSTRANDER , ie oe : WILLARD OWENS ISIDORE PAPER LEE PAZEK MANUEL PATZ EARL RUPERT PAUL | 4 FRANCIS P. PECK e: VICTOR PERNIKOFF CHARLES PICEK ROBERT PILKERTON _ ALLEN PIRIE 76 Syhos, Most Likely Jo Succeed... Thon GORDON MUELLER—Curley—Academic Course; baseball 2, 3, 4; bowling 3, 4; intra- mural football 3—To enter business . . SALVATORE MUNAFO—Mzutzie—Com- mercial Course; boxing 3, 4—To study law . THOMAS MURPHY—Lochinvar— Science-Commercial Course; intra-mural swimming 2; intra-mural football 3; intra- mural basketball 4—To study chemistry . . . VANCE MURROW — Pop — Commercial Course—To study accounting ... HARRY MYER—Academic Course; class football 2; Chemistry Club 4; class basketball 2; 20,000 School Days 4; Bank representative 4—To study medicine .. . M1. HOWE NAGLE —General—Academic Course; Stamp Club 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4—To study chemistry . .. PAUL NAIMAN—Pinky— Academic Course; Collegian 2; French Club 2—To enter business ... ALFRED NATH- ANSON — Alfie — Academic Course; ice hockey 2, 3; intra-mural basketball 2, 3; Football Ticket Committe 3, 4—To study oe HOWARD J. NICKLES —Nick—Academic Course; J. V. ice hockey . MANUEL agriculture 3—To study agriculture . . NICOLAIDES—Nickh—Academic bowling 4—To study radio announcing .. . HERBERT OGIER — Herbie — Academic @ourse: H1-Y ; Clube) 4; -Elonor. Society Course; 3, 4; Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; homeroom president 3; S. A. C. 3—To enter .. ROBERT ORMAN—Bobéy— Academic Course—To enter business . . . THOMAS J. OSMOND—Snooks—Com- mercial Course; homeroom president 2; business . Bank staff 2, 3; homeroom vice president 3; Christmas Basket Committee 4—To study Pe CHARLES OS PENDORP — Oppie — Academic Course; intra-mural advertising . swimming 2; intra-mural softball 3—To study commercial transportation . . . KEL- TON OSTRANDER — Ossie — Art Major Course; cross country 3; track 4—To enter _.. WILLARD OWENS—Wall— Academic Course; Band 2; archery team 3, business 4; Safety Council 3, 4—To enter business ... ISADORE PAPER—Ch ic—Academic Course; sophomore football 2; homeroom president 2; Choral Club; J. V. football 3; intra-mural basketball 4; track 3, 4; Glee Club 3—To study business administration _.. LEE PASZEK—Phis—Academic Course —To study radio engineering .. . MANUEL PATZ—Shorty—Scientific-Technical Course; Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity track 2, 3 2 Ake 6 Butch—Academic Course—To study medi- cine . . . FRANCIS B. PECK—Academic Course; Chess Club 2, 3; Bancroft Literary —To study drafting . Association 2; Pageant 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Music Appreciation Club 3, 4—To enter busi- ness . . . VICTOR PERNIKOFF—Vic— Technical Course—To study drafting .. . CHARLES R. PICEK—Kecip—Academic Gourse;_S. Ay. Git, 2, 3,4;)Chemuistry Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; swimming team 2; Classical’ Club) aie4; German. Club -2— lo . ROBERT PILKER- TON—Commercial Course—To enter busi- ness... ALLAN PIRIE—Perry Winkle— Academic Course—To enter business . . study chemistry . . JEROME PIVEN STANLEY PLAINE WALTER POLEK WILLIAM POTTS CHARLES PUGH . ROBERT PREISENDORFER EDWARD QUINTERO CHARLES PURCELL CHARLES K. PRATT MARTIN RAYSINGER HENRY REDMER, JR. ah WILBUR RICE WARREN RIEFNER JACK RIGGIN GEORGE RESNICK MARTIN: RESNICK ROBERT C. ROSSBERG WILLIAM ROSSBERG VALENTINI RILEY WILLIAM ROKOS THADDEUS ROMAN 78 JEROME PIVEN—Piv—Academic Course; Bancroft Literary Association 1, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4; The Collegian 2, Sports Editor 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Association of Presi- dents 3, 4; S. A. C. Assembly Chairman 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club pare e@hess- Clubs i, 24. . pol A NLEY PLAINE—Sztan—Academic Course; Ban- croft Literary Association 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4, president 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Classical Club 3, 4; The Collegian, business staff 2, representative 3, 4; German Club 2; Christmas Basket Com- mittee 2° class secretary 1. . . WALTER J. POLEK — Tartle — Technical Course; Photography Club 3; intra-mural bowling 4; Stamp Club 2—To study economics . . WILLIAM POTTS — Bill — Academic Course; French Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Scout Club 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; bank staff 2; co-editor of French newspaper 4—To study law . . CHARLES B. PUGH—Butch—Commer- cial Course; Varsity softball 4—To enter business CHARLES: PURGELT=— Charlie—Academic Course; J. V. basketball 2; class basketball 3; class football 1; Var- sity swimming 4—To study journalism . . . CHARLES PRATT — Enoch — Academic Course; Photography Club 3; The Collegian business staff 2, 3, 4, assistant circulation manager 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4—To study teaching .. . ROBERT PREISENDORFER —Preisy—Academic Course—To study law ie EDWARD J. OUINTERO—Ogin7— Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 3; S. A. C. 3—To enter business ... EDWIN RAKOW- SKi--Rhyvme—Commercial Course; J. V. track 1; Varsity baseball manager 1, 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; intra-mural bas- ketball 2, 3—To study journalism . .. MAR- TIN E. RAYSINGER—Bad—Commercial Course; J. V. track 2—To enter business .. . HENRY REDMER, JR.—Hen—Academic Course; class secretary 1, 2, 3—To study began .. 46 9 . “Student Prunce — journalism . . . CARLISLE REFO—Reff— Academic Course—To study mathematics _.. DANIEL M. REICHER—Dev:l—Com- mercial Course; Varsity boxing 1; intra- mural wrestling 1, 2; intra-mural basketball I, 2; intra-mural track 1, 2; intra-mural foot- ball 1, 2; intra-mural softball 1, 2; Varsity softball, captain 3—To study literature .. . NEEL REID—Academic Course; Hi-Y Club a. Prench a io Nos chick business GEORGE RESNICK — Res — Academic Course—To study law ... MARTIN RES- NICK—Marty—Commercial Course; class soccer 3, 4; Class basketball 3, 4; class track 3, 4—To enter business ... WILBUR RIGE —Rye—Commercial Course; class swim- ming 2, 3, captain 3; class basketball 1, 2, 3 —To study accounting . . . WARREN RIEFNER—Beefsteak—Technical sophomore football 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: homeroom president 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4 —To study medicine . . . JOHN T. RIG- GIN—Academic Course; Scout Club 1, 2, 3, president 3; Varsity tracks manager’ 25.3; (Course: Fingerprinting Director 2, 3; Executive Board 3, 4; Class President 3; Chairman Victory Dance Committee 4; Chairman Senior Class Committees 4; Honor Society 3, 4, president 4—To study medicine . . VALENTINE RILEY—Kel y—Academic Course; class football coach 4; Varsity box- ing 2; S. A. C. 3, 4—To enter business . WILLIAM J. ROKOS—Rokie—Academic Course; Senior Class President 4; Executive Board 3, 4; class football 3; J. V. track 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choral Club 2; Naughty Marietta 3; 20,000 School Days 4—To study medicine . .. THADDEUS ROMAN—Ted —Commercial Course—To study accounting eR OBeR IC. ROSSBERG—-Gandy— Academic Course; class football 2, Chess Club 3; homeroom sergeant-at-arms 2, 3— To study medicine . . . WILLIAM ROSS- BERG—Wiullic—Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Travel Club 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4—To study medicine . . f im WILLIAM ROTH WILMER ROTH EARL ROWE AARON RUDO LESLIE RYAN L. RYCHWALSKI RAYMOND SACHS LESLIE SADDLER ROBERT ST. OURS NATHANIEL SANDLER CARLTON SATER WALTER R. SATTERFIELD FREDERICK SCHAFER RICHARD SCHALL S CHARLES SCHMICK CHARLES SCHMIDT EARL SCHMIDT JACK SCHANZE H. SCHAPIRO JEROME SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHMIDT PAUL SCHMUFF PHILIP SCHNEIDER ALVIN SCHREIBER 80 Visions of June Week matwred...Dates sot WILLIAM ROTH — Rafus — Academic Course; Glee, Clubrasma) So. 8 Ay @.e4; class bowling 4—To study medicine . . . WIL- MER ROTH—Will—Scientific - Technical Course—To enter business . . . J. EARL ROWE—Rufus—Academic Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Little Symphony 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; class bowling 4; Collegian representa- tive 2; S. A. C. 3; French Club 3—To study AARON RUDO—Aca- demic Course; J. V. track 1, 2—To study . LESLIE RYAN—W hitey— Commercial Course; J. V. hockey 3; Colleg- ian 3, 4—To study accounting . . . LEON RYCHWALSKI—Wiz—Technical Course = lomstudys drattine . 2.2 RAYMOND SACHS—Ray—Academic Course—To study pharmacy 7. . LESLIE SADDLER—Les— Academic Course; class softball 2, 3—To PeRODER Sie OURS — Bob—Scientific-Technical Course—To study ... MELVIN SANDLER—Me — Academic Course—To study chemistry . . . NATHANIEL SANDLER — Nat — Aca- demic Course; Bancroft Literary Association ACHCUILUTES oye: feachinar a. enter business . aviation 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; football 2; swim- ming 4; French Club 3, 4; Bank staff 3, 4; intra-mural basketball 3—To study law... CARLTON SATER—Academic Course; ice hockey 2, 3; sophomore football 2—To study chemistry ... WALTER SATTERFIELD —Walt—Academic Course; Chemistry Club 2, 4; Photography Club 2, 4—To study chemistry ... FREDERICK W. SCHAFER — Bitsy — Academic Course; homeroom president 3; intra-mural basketball 3; intra- mural softball 3—To enter business . . . RICHARD SCHALL — Dick — Academic GOUESe oe aur? 32.) Vice NOCKeyn? § class basketball 2—To enter business . . . JACK SCHANZE—Stringbean—Scientific- Commercial Course; sophomore football 2; GreEN Bac 4; class football 2, 3; class soft- ball 2, 3—To study civil service HAROLD SCHAPIRO—Shoes—Academic Course; French Club 3; Carrollton-Wight Literaryssociety Gy4;5 Current, vents 3, 4; Bank bookkeeper 3; Christmas Basket Com- mittee 3—To study economics .. . CHARLES A. SCHMICK JR.—Scientific- Technical Course; Glee Club 2; dramatics 3; basketball 4; Scout Club 3; archery 4—To enter business ... CHARLES SCHMIDT— Smitty—Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4— . EARL SCHMIDT— Schmitty — Scientific - Technical Course; To enter business . . 3; Pageant 3—To study chemistry . . JEROME SCHMIDT—Smiutty—Scientifiic— Wea i nuie al Course StampesClub 2; — To study Machinery . . . ROBERT SCHMIDT — Bob — Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4; Naughty Marietta 3; Pageant 3—To study chemistry . PAUL SCHMUFF — Carly — Academic Course; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3; bowl- ing team 2, 3, 4; class swimming, basketball, baseball 2, 3—To enter business . . . PHIL- LIP SCHNEIDER— PAi—Scientific-Tech- nical Course—To study machinery . . ALVIN SCHREIBER — Al — Academic Course; fencing 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Collegian 3—To study law... LE aN ES ete ce : ROBERT SHUMER ROBERT SCHUSSLER ALBERT SCHWARTZ ALLAN SCHWARTZ MARTIN B. SHWARTZ Aq EDWIN SCOGGINS HENRY SCRIBA ISADORE SEGEL HERBERT SELENKOW BERNARD SHAIKEWITZ LESTER SHANKS DANIEL SHAYTE SIDNEY SHEAR THEODORE SHERBOW % PAUL H. SHERMAN MARVIN SHILLENN PAUL SHIPLEY EDWIN SIEBERT CARL E. SIEGENTHALER ) EDWARD SILANSKAS MARVIN SILBERMAN EDGAR SILVER JOSEPH SIMON MILTON SKOPP ’ 82 in my Heart”... “She Lost Chord”... ROBERT SCHUMER — Bob — Academic Course; intramural bowling 2; Varsity bowling 4; Varsity tennis 4; intra-mural basketball 3; Chemistry Club 4—To study chemistry ... THOMAS J. SCHUSSLER— Tom — Commercial Course; intra-mura! football 2; intra-mural basketball 2, 3, 4; in- tra-mural softball 1; S. A. C. 1, 2, 3; home- room president 2; homeroom secretary 3— lige stdmeaccounting= ..: . ALBERT “B. SCHWARTZ — Jam — Academic Course; class basketball 2; J. V. track 3; Chess Club 3; French Club 4; class football 2; home- room secretary 1—To enter business . ALLAN SCHWARTZ—Tonto—Academic Course; J. V. ice hockey 3—To study eco- nomics ... MARTIN SCHWARTZ—Moe —Academic Course—To study teaching . EDWIN SCOGGINS — Ed — Academic Course—To study journalism ... HE NRY D. SCRIBA—Bud—Academic Course—To ISADORE -M. SEGEL —Sig—Commercial Course; The Collegian 2,33, LHE GREEN Bac 3; Glee Club 3, 4; enter business . . Varsity boxing 2—To study advertising . . HERBERT SELENKOW — Herb — Aca- demic Course; Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, president 4; Carrollton-Wight Literary Association 2, 3, 4; Varsity wrestl- ing 2,3, 4; Varsity soccer 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Bank staff 2; homeroom president 2, 4; homeroom vice-president 3 . . . HARRY SHAFFER—Stoopy—Commercial Course —To enter business BERNARD SHAIKEWITZ— Bud—Academic Course; lead Memcerleader’ 35.4; Varsity archery 2; Physics Club 2—To study music LESTER SHANKS — Les — Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4—To study music... DANIEL SHAYTE — Dan — Commercial Course; The Collegian News Bureau 3; Bancroft Literary Association 3, 4; Varsity wrestling 3, 4; Centenary Publications Com- mittee 3, 4; THe Green Bac, 3, 4, Chief Typist, 4—To study accounting . .. SIDNEY SHEAR—Sid—Commercial Course; THE GreEN Bac typist 4—To study account- ing... LHEODORE SHERBOW—Ted —Academic Course; manager, lacrosse 2; Bancroft Literary Association 3, 4— The Collegian, reporter 2; THE GrEEN Bac 4— .. PAUL H. SHERMAN— Academic Course; American Education Week Broadcast, WBAL 4; intra-mural swimming 4—To study medicine . . . MEL- VIN T. SHILLENN—Twisty—Commercial Course; The Collegian homeroom repre- To study law . sentative 3, 4; class softball 2—To enter . PAUL SHIPLEY—Litile Man —Commercial Course; homeroom president 1, 2; Bank. staff 2; THe Green Bac, sales- man 3; The Collegian 3—To study advertis- ing .. . EDWIN SIEBERT—Sieb—Aca- demic Course; Art Club, president 4; Tur GrEEN Bac, Assistant Art Editor 4; Senior Poster Committee, Chairman 4; Association of Presidents 4—To study art . . . CARL SIEGENTHALER — Zig — Academic Course; Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity wrestl- iO ees le track 33 Varsity. track: 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; Scout- Club 3—To study Ministry ... EDWARD J. SIL- ANKAS—Eddie—Technical Course—To study drafting ... MARVIN SILBERMAN —Schlep—Academic Course; Library staff 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Chemistry Club 2, 4; Physics Club 2; THe Green Bac, Adminis- tration Editor 4—To study medicine . . . EDGAR SILVER—Heigh-ho Tonto—Aca- gemucs Courses Ja Vi track. 12,8 Varsity fens a4 saintra-miural basketball 13 2—To enter The Federal Bureau of Investigation... JOSEPH SIMON—Joe—Academic Course; Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 2, 3, 4; The Collegian, homeroom representative 4; French Club 4—To enter business .. . MILTON SKOPP—Academic Course; intra-mural basketball 3; intra- mural wrestling 2—To enter business. business . . owr last semester .. Melvin “99.6 Sykes .. i b | ; ‘ : oma 1 | é; . ! i Se a 1} i |i CHARLES SMITH JAMES SMITH ROBERT SMITH WILLIAM SMITH DAVID SNYDER 11) | } ‘ i y iI Ij | |] i) mh : 4 : ie i | EDWIN SNYDER HENRY A. SOHN JACK SOLOMON STANLEY SOUDERS RICHARD SPIES al i 1 i i H | | || i | MORRIS STADD WILSON STARLINGS ALEXANDER STARR GORDON STARR IRVIN STIEFEL a | ) ) y a : o y | | SAMUEL JOSEPH STONE ROBERT SUNDERLAND HAROLD SUSSMAN I ii . |) ) i 5 | : i| i) MARVIN SUSSMAN PAUL SUTTLEMAN WILLIAM SWAGLER . MELVIN SYKES WILLIAM TALBOTT | ene er aCe oa vine — i 84 ae a week 5 CHARLES I. SMITH — Charlie — Aca- demic Course—To enter business JAMES PAUL SMITH — Snuffy — Aca- demic Course; Choral Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian Information Bureau 3; wrestling—To enter business . . . ROBERT ALLEN SMITH — Smitty — Academic Course—To study law ... WILLIAM A. SMITH — Buck — Scientific - Technical Guise war umy mASKe Dall eats. A. ©.),-2: swimming team 4—To enter business . . DAVID SNYDER — Bud — Aca- demic Course; GreEN Bac 4; wrestling 3; Physics Club 3—To study economics EDWIN J. SNYDER — Snitz —Academic Course; intra-mural swimming 2; Scout Club 2; Physics Club 3; Math Club 2245e)) ¥. soccer 33) Varsity soccer 43 assist- ant track manager 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society coaching staff 4; Chemistry Club 4—To enter business . . . HENRY SOHN—Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Stamp Club 4—To enter business . . . JACK SOLOMON—Swifty— Academic Course; sophomore football 2; French Club 2; Band 3, 4; Green Bac 3, 4, Junior Administration Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Collegian News Bureau 3; Honor Society 4; Collegian 4; staff, One Hundred Years of The Baltimore City College 3, 4; Homeroom secretary 3, 4; class football 3, 4; class softball 3, 4—To enter business . STANLEY SOUDERS—Chuck—Academic Course; cross country 2, 3; Varsity track 3; ice hockey 3; indoor track 3; sophomore bas- ketball 2—To study pharmacy...RICHARD H. SPIES—Rev—Commercial Course; J. V. track 2, 3—To enter business .. . MORRIS STADD — Professor — Academic Course; Rifle Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; archery 3, 4—To study medicine... WILSON STARLINGS—Pete— Academic Course; J. V. Football 2, 3; Varsity football At pevemlacvosscm2 Varsity lacrosse 2). 4} homeroom sergeant-at-arms 3; S. A. C. 2— To study law... ALEXANDER STARR— Academic Course—To enter business . flying. by...June Week..Lovuin on the GORDON STARR—Twinkle— Academic Course; Varsity track 2, 3, 4; cross country 3, 4; indoor track 3, 4—To study engineer- inven IN Sl TBR ET acy Com: mercial Course; Varsity baseball 3; J. V. basketball 2; tennis 4; Varsity basketball 3, 4—To study law. . . SAMUEL STONE— Academic Course; J. V. track 2, 3—To study law .. . MYRON SUBOTNIK—Mike— Academic Course; homeroom vice president 2; The Collegian, Associate Editor 4; secre- tary, Quill and Scroll 4; staff, One Hundred Years of The Baltimore City College 3; Collegian representative 2—Io enter busiiess 0 LEO RR. SULLY AN-— Sully—Commercial Course; Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2—To enter business . . ROBERT SUNDERLAND — Lily Pons — Academic Course; class basketball 2—To enter business . .. HAROLD SUSSMAN —Suzy—Academic Course; Classical Club, vice president 3, 4; Bancroft Literary As- sociation 3, 4; Chess Club 2; French Club 2; chairman, homeroom program committee 4; Honor Society 3, 4—To study law . MARVIN SUSSMAN — Sus — Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Stamp Club 3; Naughty Marietta 3; Senior Play Committee 4—To study salesmanship . . . PAUL SUT- TLEMAN—Reds—Academic Course; soc- cer manager 3; Choral Club 3, 4; class basketball 2, 3—To study law . . . WIL- LIAM SWAGLER — Lefty — Academic Course; class bowling 3, 4—To enter busi- ness... MELVIN S. SYKES—Zeke—Aca- dette: CoUrses) OnnN 0415-2, 3, 4; Associate Justice of Student Court 3; Chief Justice 4; Chess Club 3; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Clas- sical Clube, 4; chess team 2, 3; Speakers’ Bureau 3; Association of Presidents 3, 4; Collegian 1; French Club 2; Carrollton- Wight—Bancroft Debate 2, 3—To study law . BILLY TALBOTT—Bil —Academic Course, soe A.C); French Club. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; track 3, 4; intra-mural football 3, 4; intra-mural swimming 3, 4; intra- mural track 3, 4—To study medicine... PASQUALE TALLARO JAMES E. TINDER | THEODORE THORMANN RICHARD H. TILGHMAN LEONARD TURK ANDREW A. TYRIE SIDNEY WALDMAN , | FRANK WALRAVEN JOHN WALLACE BOSLEY THOMAS VINCENT TOSKES MARTIN YOGELHUT PAUL WALENTA PHILIP WALSH 86 i= Vi CARL J. THOMAS GUY THOMPSON SHELDON TUCKER LIONEL VAN TASSEL JULIUS VOLPE ALVIN H. WALKER THOMAS A. WATERS LYNN WATTERS Prom..the Prom night... first stiff, shirts .. PATRICK F. TALLARO — Pat — Com- mercial Course; track 1, 2, 3; Band 1—To enter business .. . JAMES TINDER—Jim— Academic Course; Honor Society 3, 4; Choral Club 2; sophomore football 2; cross country 2, 3; track 2, 3, a—To study law... J. BOSLEY THOMAS—Academic Course —track 1, 2, 3, 4—To enter business .. . CARL J. THOMAS—Commercial Course; Drum Corps 3, 4—To study music . .. GUY THOMPSON JR. — Tom — Academic Course; class basketball 2; French Club 3, 4; football 2; vice-president 2—To study dent- istry ass LHEODORE THORMANN— Ted—Academic Course—To enter business ... RICHARD TILGHMAN—Dickh—Aca- demic Course; class softball 3, 4—To enter ... WINCENT TOSKES—Tos— Commercial Course—To study art . . THOMAS TREGO—Chico—Commercial Course—To enter business . . . SHELDON TUCKER—Shem—Commercial Course— To study advertising LEONARD TURK.— Len — Commercial Course; Glee Club 2; archery team 2; Firefly 2—To enter business... ANDREW A. TYRIE—Andy— Academic Course—To enter business . . MARTIN Z. VOGELHUT— Vogy—Aca- demic Course; class basketball 3, 4; class track 3; Chess Club 4; Current Events Club 4—To study bacteriology . . . LIONEL VAN TASSEL—Van—Academic Course business 87 —To study chemistry .. . JULIUS VOLPE —Jiggs—Academic Course; S. A. C. 2, 3, 4; trackal a) SV eesOcCer 240-) aiciymsOcccia 4— Lo enter business 7 7 GHaRignS. HH: WAGNER—CAink—Commercial Course; Sw Ay Cyn: Choral’ Clubs; scout Cluny; Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4—To study chemistry . .. SIDNEY WALDMAN —Sid—Academic Course; Art Club 1; Col- legian 3; Honor Society 4; Biology Club 1; football 1—To study teaching . . . PAUL WALENTA — One-Jump — Academic Course; J. V. track 2; Varsity track 3, 4—To study Ministry ... ALVIN H. WALKER =—Al—Academic Course: “Choral. Club 2; Assistant Art Editor 3; Art Editor THE Green Bac 4—To study art . . . COR- NELIUS T. WALKER—Cory—Academic Course; boxing 1; J. V. lacrosse 2; Varsity lacrosse 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, president 4; Math Club 4; basketball manager 3, 4—To study law .. . JOHN WALLACE—Wally— Commercial Course—To study stenography . FRANK WALRAVEN—Snooky— Commercial Course—To enter business . PHILIP WALSH — Reds — Technical Course; J. V. football 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Varsity lacrosse 2, 3—To study mechanical BONA SIAL (WALLER Sa Drip—Academic Course—To study forestry _.. LYNN WATTERS—Linda—Technical Course—To study aeronautics . drawing . . MELVIN WAXMAN ROBERT WEAVER EDWARD WEINBERG ROBERT WEINBERG WILBUR WEKSLER PATRICK WELLS WARREN WENDLER HARRY WENTZ WILLIAM WEST JOHN N. WETZELBERGER GORDON E. WHARRY tT a L. WILHELM LAWRENCE WILLIAM MARVIN WILLIAMS THOMAS WILLIAMS tres HARRY B. WILSON JAMES WILSON WALLER B. WISER HENRY WISOWATY JAMES WITKOWSKI WM. WITTELSBERGER, JR. 88 appotites hearty ..a Low and Behold floor MELVIN WAXMAN—Mick—Academic Course; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Library assist- ant 2, 3, 4—To study teaching .. . ROBERT WEAVER — Bob — Commercial Course; S. A. C. 4—To enter civil service . . . ED- WARD WEINBERG—Academic Course; Photography Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Clas- sical Club 4; Honor Society 4; S. A. C. 4; Art Club 4—To study art .. . ROBERT L. WEINBERG— Weiny—Academic Course; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Car- rollton-Wight Literary Society 4; swimming team 4; Photography Club 1; archery squad I, 2; Safety Council 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4 ... COLEMAN WEISS— Duke—Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 2, 3; Library 2, 3, 4; Collegian 2; GREEN Bac 2, Publicity Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Page Miss Glory 3; intra-mural basketball 2, 3; S. A. C. 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4; class basketball 4; Green Bac rep- resentative 3—To enter business . . . HER- MAN WEISSMAN — Tiny — Academic Course—To study law . . . WILBUR S. WEKSLER — Willie — Academic Course; class basketball 3, 4; class football 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; fencing squad 4; GREEN Bac representative 3; Chemistry Club; intra- mural swimming 3, 4; S. A. C. 3—To study Bree AU RICK GW LES Pal Academic Course; S. A. C. 4; homeroom vice president 4—To study drafting .. . WARREN WENDLER — Muscle — Aca- demic Course; tumbling 3; class football 2 Se lomoudymrcaching;..; HARRY © WENTZ — Academic Course — To enter WILLIAM WESI—Lover— Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 2; Varsity lacrosse 3, 4; intra-mural basketball 2—To study chemistry JACK WETZEL- BERGER—Jack —Commercial Course; J. —To study law medicine . business . . 89 V. football 3; Varsity football 4—To enter _. GORDON WHARRY—Buad —Commercial Course—To enter business . . . THOMAS J. WICKER—Tommy— Commercial Course; boxing 3; football 3, business . 4; Band 3; Harmonica Club 2, 3, 4—To .. SYLVAN WILENZICK —Academic Course—To enter business . LAWRENCE WILLIAM — Ces — Aca- demic Course; class softball 2, 3, 4—To en- ter business .. . LAWRENCE WILHELM —Larry—Academic Course; Band 2, 3, 43 study music . basketball 2; boxing 2—To study medicine ... MARVIN WILLIAMS—Wuillte—Aca- demic Course; Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Glee Club 4; Library staff 4; Honor Society 4—To enter business ... THOMAS WILLIAMS—Willy —Academic Course; archery 2, 3; fencing 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Scout Club 2; homeroom vice president 3, president 4; Senior Class Council 4; Chairman Cen- tennial License Plate Committee 4—To enter , BARRY Br WILSON=Aca- demic Course; lacrosse 3; swimming 4; cross business . country 4; Debating team 4—To study .. JAMES WILSON—Porky— Academic Course—To enter business . . . WALLER WISER — Whiffle — Academic Course; Collegian 3; J. V. track 3—To study . HENRY WISOWATY— W hiz—Commercial Course; class football medicine . aeronautics .. 1, 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3; class representative 3—To enter business .. JAMES B. WITKOWSKI —Jim—Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Page Miss Glory 3; Glee Club 3—To enter PaWG. Wit LEE SBERGER— Snits—Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 2; business . football 2; Homeroom vice-president 3—To ENiter DUSINESS. i:«,2 LOUIS WOLLMAN JOHN T. WOOD WILLIAM WOODS | | LEROY WOLK | ) | WILLIAM YINGLING ANDREW YOST PAUL ZACHARSKI KENNETH ZIEGFELD WILLIAM ZIEGLER 1} } |} | ii |) JAMES BALTUS BURTON BANK PAUL BARONELLA HILARY BERTLING LEO CASSIDY | i i HARRY CRYSTAL AARON GOLDBLOOM WILLIAM GORDON | 1) | | WILLIAM HUMPHREYS HOWARD KLEIN ao JOE LUPINEK CHARLES MATOUSEK EDWARD McNAMARA 90 th. Wilderness...€nd soon to the solemn ond. HERBERT WOLFE — Herb— Academic Course; class football; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4—To enter business . . . LE- ROY E. WOLK—Slim—Academic Course; Varsity football 4; intramural football 3; intra-mural tennis 3—To enter business. . . LOUIS WOLLMAN—Marphy—Academic Course; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; The Collegian 3; Collegian News Bureau 3; Cur- rent Events Club 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3—To study business admin- istration . . . JOHN WOOD—Academic Course; Glee Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4— To study law... WM. G. WOODS, JR.— Bill—Academic Course—To study account- ing... WILLIAM YINGLING—Bill— Academic Course; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian reporter 3, Tech- nical Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Centen- ary Publication Committee 3; Choral Club 2, 3—To enter business . . . ANDREW YOST—Andy—Academic Course—To study drafting .. . PAUL ZACHARSKI—Zak— Academic Course; Choral Club 2; Pageant 4—To study chemistry ... KENNETH C. ZIEGFELD — Uncle Louie — Commercial Course; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3; class basketball 2; class football 2; bowling team teBank teller 2,4; S. AoC. 4—Tlo enter ... WILLIAM ZIEGLER—Butch —Commercial Course; S. A. C. 4; Service Club 4 — To study bookkeeping GEORGE R. BALTUS— Cue Ball— Art Major Course; intra-mural softball 4; intra- business mural basketball 3, 4; intramural bowling A homsitey parchitectuce: ..., BURTON 91 LEE BANK—Academic Course; J. V. track 2, 3; Bank teller 2, 4—To enter business ... PAUL BARONELLA—Bonelli—Com- mercial Course—To study stenography .. . HILARY BERTLING—Academic Course —To enter business .. . LEO B. CASSIDY, JR—Jack—Academic Course; J. V. lacrosse 3; Varsity lacrosse 4; sophomore football 2; Play Committee 2, 3; S. A. C. 2; Dance Committee 4; Commencement Committee 4—To enter business . . . HARRY CRY- STAL—Cris—Academic Course; Collegian collector 3; class football 2—To study ac- counting .. . AARON GOLDBLOOM—4 —Academic Course—To enter business . . . WILLIAM T. GORDON — Flash — Aca- demic Course; Harmonica Club 2, 3, 4; homeroom vice-president 3; 20,000 School Days 4—To enter business . . . WILLIAM GREENSFELDER — Bill — Academic Course—To study drafting . . . ROBERT HARRIS — Bob — Academic Course —To study psychiatry WILLIAM T. HUMPHREYS—Bill — Academic Course; S. A. C. 3, 4; Firefly 3—To study naviga- tion. . . HOWARD KLEIN—Chuck— Academic Course; basketball 3; tennis 3— P OSEPH-BUPINEK —Lupe—Commercial Course; GREEN Bac To enter business . . collector 4; GreEN Bac salesman 3; baseball 4—To study civil service . . . CHARLES MA TOUSEK—C harlie—Academic Course; class football 3—To enter business . . . ED- WARD McNAMARA—Reds — Academic Course; Varsity soccer 3, 4—To enter busi- ness . 4 of the Senior Year..the Finale..Graduation! DAREN - PEARSALL MELVIN PETERSON DAREN PEARSALL — Pary — Academic Course—To study chemistry . . . MELVIN A. PETERSON—Pete—Academic Course; class basketball 3, 4—To study business ad- ... WILLIAM SCHIMPF— Bill—Commercial Course—To study busi- ness administration .. . JOHN SHULKA— Shultz—Academic Course; What A Life A; ministration Orchestra 3, 4; archery squad 3, 4—To en- ANDREW TYRIE WILLIAM SCHIMPF 92 JOHN SHULKA CRESTON SMITH WALLACE WOOLSTON ter business . . . CRESTON SMITH, JR. —Cres—Academic Course; intra-mural soft- ball 3, 4—To enter business .. . ANDREW TYRIE—Andy—Academic Course—To en- won WALLACE WOOLSTON —Wally—Academic Course; J. V. ice hoc- ter business key 3; class basketball 4; Junior Class Dance Committee 3—To study architecture . . . ORGANIZATIONS Carvollton Wight This year has marked another active year in the history of the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society. Organized in 1878, under the guidance of Prof. Charles C. Wight of the English Depart- ment, the group was originally named the Carroll- ton Society. However, upon the death of its be- loved adviser, his name was perpetuated by in- cluding it in the name of the society—thus, the name, Carrollton-Wight Literary Society, by which it is known today. All types of literary activities have been prac- ticed by its members. Throughout its existence the debate with the Bancroft Literary Association has crowned each year’s debating program since 1889. The Carrollton-Wight has emerged from its sixty-first year of literary activities with flying colors as one of the leading organizations among the many extra-curricular activities of the school. Many men, later prominent in public life, have profited by the benefits derived from exercises in debates and declamation, promotion in general literary culture, and familiarization with parlia- mentary usage. Not only the special activities of the society, but also its interesting and profitable weekly meetings carry out its primary purpose; that is, “to create and encourage literary activities among the students of the Baltimore City College.” In order to have more time for the actual literary program, the business portion of the meetings has been confined to a minimum during recent years. The program of a regular meeting usually con- sists of a declamation, a debate, and a talk. The last of these may be either a book review, a biog- raphy, or any other form of literary expression the speaker may choose. Weekly debates help considerably in preparation for interscholastic de- bates and for the annual Carrollton-Wight-Bancroft contest. Various topics of the literary program are discused at length in order to obtain the full benefit of the gathered material, and the speakers themselves are subjected to helpful criticism. It is at the regular meetings that every member is given opportunities to develop to a greater extent his elocution and his literary culture. During the entire year, Prof. Charles H. Kolb has successfully advised the Carrollton-Wight. Third Row: Schapiro, Tanen- baum, Sheir, Sands, Schliak- man, Blank Second Row: Guild, Macht, Heise, Sykes, Mackenson, Gof- reed, Wright First Row: Zafren, Panitz, Silverstein, Lazinsky Bancroft Declaimers' recognize the Bancroft Literary Association as the oldest organization of the Baltimore City College and the oldest literary society of the South. It was founded by Prof. William Henry Shepherd. in the year 1876. Its primary aim has been to improve its members in the art of speech. At the same time, through pre- sentation and discussion, the members become acquainted with interesting literature and_ the problems of the world in which we live. The organization was named after George Bancroft, the famous historian and one time Secretary of the Navy. At present the Association is under the advisership of Prof. Alfred E. Culley of the Mathe- matics Department. Professor Culley is intensely interested in the work of this organization and Second Row Standing: Reicher, Mellman, Hankin, Geiser, Barger, Fuchsman, Siskind, displays his interest by his consistent readiness to guide it through difficult tasks. Professor Culley has aided greatly in the enrichment of its program through talks on the appreciation of poetry. It is generally acknowledged that this year 1939- 1940 has been one of the most active in Bancroft history. A review of events is therefore in order: Americanism contest; membership rally; Fourth Annual Declamation Contest; debate with the Hopkins Frosh; Dickens’s play reading; The an- nual Bancroft-Carrollton-Wight Society Debate; Radio-Table Discussion; and the annual indoor game. Officers of the Bancroft Literary Association for the first term were Jerome Piven, president; Stan- ley Plaine, vice president; Joseph Simon, corres- ponding secretary; Norman Zipper, recording secretary; Soloman Goodman, treasurer; Alexan- der Cushing, sergeant at arms; Nat Sandler and Fred Darwin, curators. Officers for the second term were Plaine, presi- dent; Darwin, vice president; Simon, treasurer; Goodman, corresponding secretary; Edmond Reut- ter, recording secretary; Piven, sergeant at arms; Cushing and Simon, curators. Miller, Wagner, Geiser, Litvin, C. Sussman, Footer, Smith, Sachs. First Row Standing: Bulmash, Schwartz, Glassman, Darwin, Honick, Levin, Cushing, Rabinowitz, Meisel, Kaplan, Kurland, Saxon, Neistadt. Second Row Sitting: Sandler, Zipper, Professor Culley, Piven, Plaine, Simon, Good- man. First Row Sitting: Rudie, H. Sussman, Kramer, Rosenberg, Shear, Reutter, Nitzberg, Lowenson, Cushner. Physic The Physics club was organized in 1930 by Prof. Jesse J. Hinson of the Science Department, and had eighteen charter members. This year the ad- visership was taken over by Prof. Russel H. John- son, also of the Science Department. Any student of the Baltimore City College is eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to provide a meeting place where the students of the school may further their knowledge of physics by discussing various problems at the business meetings and by visiting manufacturing plants of the city. Some of the manufacturing plants visited this year were: The Coca-Cola Bottling Company, The Hendler Ice Cream Company, The Stieff Silver Company, and The Maryland Glass. Com- pany. In February, the club sponsored an assembly at which motion pictures from the Maryland Acad- emy of Sciences were shown. These pictures, taken by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a special camera and _ stroboscopic light, showed many interesting things in slow motion. The officers elected for the first term were: Jerome Gaber, president; Donald Eney, vice-presi- dent; Edgar Gwinn, secretary; Paul Mackensen, treasurer. An election was held in the middle of the term for the position of recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and sergeant at arms, which were vacated. Those elected were: William Miller, Caswell Nuger, and John Hill. At the regular mid-year election, the officers elect- ed were Paul Mackensen, president; Caswell! Nuger, vice-president; Robert Dodge, recording secretary; Barkley Fritz, corresponding secretary; John McCauley, treasurer; and Fred Mil ler, ser- geant at arms. Second Row Seated: Mack- Second Row: McCauley, enson, W. Miller, Eney, Dodge, Cohen, Harsher, Gaber, Prof. Johnson, Bell, Gerber, Buxbaum, Nuger, Sandler. First Row Seated: Luckton, Jernigan, Joyner, Thiem, Levine, Silber, Hill. Mallis, Goren, Fritz. First Row: Cohen, Fisher, Katz, Harsher, Benner, Galler, F. Miller, Snyder, Jeffrey, Edelstein. Second Row: Holmes, Wil- liams, Burgess, M. Sussman, Simon, Kowalski, Merriam, Heise. First Row: Potts, Grossman, Geser, Prof. Washburn, Glass- man, Hankin, Cohen. French During the scholastic year 1916-17, the French Club was established. The chief purpose of La Societe Litteraire is to put classroom French to practical use. At the very beginning of that year, a group of French students under the leadership of Prof. Fernand Bonnotte, who enrolled as a member of the faculty of the City College, organized them- selves into what is still known as the French Club. Under the leadership of Emanuel Grossman, Isidore Hankin, Henry Burgess, and Irvin Glass- man the French Club was reorganized for the school year 1939-40. As Prof. Fred R. Koelz, for- mer adviser to La Societe Litteraire, was trans- ferred from City to Forest Park, it was necessary to obtain a new faculty adviser. Prof. John R. Washburn accepted the responsibility of guiding the club. The majority of the meeting is carried on in French. The adviser, Mr. Washburn, brings French books, newspapers, and magazines to the meetings to be analyzed and studied by the mem- bers. La Societe Litteraire strives also to promote a better understanding of France, its people, and its language. This is accomplished by publishing a monthly French newspaper, which is distributed in French classes, reading “Causeries,” short anec- dotes of French life, and singing songs native to France. The official duties of the club were carried on very capably by an experienced group of officers. Officers were Irvin Glassman, president; Morris Geser, vice president; Isidore Hankin, secretary; William Potts, treasurer. Officers for the second term were Morris Geser, president; Jack Heise, vice president; William Potts, secretary; Manuel Grossman, treasurer. Qull and Scroll (Chancellor Chapter) In 1933, the Baltimore City College Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was established. Many students who have distinguished themselves by meritorious services on the staffs of student publi- cations since the founding of Chancellor Chapter may be found on its membership rolls, past and present. Quill and Scroll at City College retains the pur- pose of the society as stated by the charter group at the University of Iowa, April 10, 1926: “To instill in students the ideal of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code, and to promote exact and dispassionate thinking and clear and forceful writing.” Since its formation in 1933, the City College chapter o f Quill and Scroll has played an important part in school journalism. The society was or- ganized by Calvert Waranch °34 under the guid- 98 Second Row: Stephens, Weiss, Solomon, Miller, Aisenberg. First Row: Dodson, Goodwin, Subotnik, Lerner, Selko, Stuss- man, Chesney. Sitting: Liebb, Morrison, Fried, Yingling. ance of Prof. James C. Leonhart, director of journalism at City College. Since its inception the society has sponsored annual trips by three or more groups of twenty or more each to the Sun build- ing, where they see “The Making of a News- paper”, as the guests of Henry Edward Warner Esq., director, education division, The Sunpapers. Officers for the last half of the Centennial Year of City College were Charles J. Dempsey, presi- dent; Herman Lerner, vice president; Sol Selko, corresponding secretary; Murray R. Harris, trea- surer; Myron Subotnik, recording secretary; and William Yingling, sergeant at arms. From Febru- ary to June, 1940, Herman Lerner was president; Murray R. Harris, vice president; Myron Subotnik and Morton Stussman, secretaries; Sanford Harris, treasurer; and Jack Solomon, sergeant at arms. Chomistuy In 1885, 55 years ago, the forerunner of the Chemistry Club received a charter i n the Agassiz Society, a national natural science society organized in 1859. In 1897, the club was reorganized under the leadership of Professor Friese. There were weekly trips for the purpose of gathering specimens and analyzing them. In 1906, there was a reorganization under Dr. Powhatan Clark, chemistry and physics receiving more emphasis. The late Dr. Leslie H. Ingham, head of the Department of Science, was approached during the rg1g-20 term by several members of the chem- istry class to establish a chemistry club. Under Dr. Ingham’s guiding hand, the club was organized Second Row: W. Miller, Mayer, Simon, F. Miller, and given the name, City College Chemistry Club. After the death of Dr. Ingham, the members of the club incorporated the name of their beloved leader with their name, making it read “The Leslie Ingham Chemistry Society.” This year, the club has been highly successful, even more so than was expected, having taken trips to various commercial plants to see the part chemistry plays in industry and having heard several authorities in chemistry deliver lectures. Many of the addresses were illustrated by films. The members realized after these visits and talks that some of the common things we use go through an extended process before they reach us. During December, the Chemistry Club gave an assembly for upperclassmen. A guest speaker, Dr. Schmidt, head of the Department of Chemistry at Loyola College, gave a very interesting talk on sugar and its uses. Officers were: Norman Zipper, president; Jerome Gaber, vice president; Caswell Nuger, secretary; Barney Waselkoff, treasurer; and Frank Mendel- son, sergeant at arms. Officers for the second term were Caswell Nuger, president; Jacob Klein, vice president; Barkley Fritz, secretary; Leslie Cohen, treasurer; Robert Dodge, sergeant at arms. Hill, Fisher, Silberman, Schumer, Myer, Lobe, Gerding. First Row: Fritz Heise, Rad- cliffe, Potts, Manzer, Wein- berg, Klein, Dorsey, Bux- baum, Dodge. Second Row Seated: Pratt, Rossberg, Gaber, Zivper, Nuger, Wiselkrug, Stadd. First Row Seated: Mc- Donald, Holmes, Geser, L. Cohen, J. Cohen, Moudry, Hardestry. First Row Seated: Sykes, Bul- mash, Glassman, Dodge, Fritz, Potts, Macht, McCauley, Ying- ling, Siebert, Subotnik, Hanz- lick. Second Row Seated: Markel, Dodson, Zipper, Schimberg, Prof. Schmehl, Riggin, Kieval, Plaine, Davis, Solomon, Bul- lock, Litvin, Cohen. First Row Standing: Barkley, Clifton, Mosher, Kowalski, Gaber, Kerber, Hankin, Scha- piro, Platt, Talbott, Ambrose, Picek, Holmes, Groff, Piven, Gerber, Rokos, Guild, Wein- berg, Bernstein. Second Row Standing: Gross- man, Nastasi, Manzer, Good- win, Snyder, Ogier, Benner, In 1927, Dr. Philip H. Edwards, then Vice Principal (now Principal) formed the Baltimore City College Chapter of the National Honor Society. Some years later, the leadership was turn- ed over to Prof. Carl E. W. Schmehl. Dr. Edwards formed this chapter with the purpose of bettering scholarship and general school activities by or- ganizing those students excellent in the standards of the Honor Society, which are: 1. Character 2. Scholarship 3. Leadership 4. Service. Only se niors and juniors, who have completed the first half of the 11th grade, are eligible for membership, subject to certain requirements. A member’s marks must have been at least 80° or above for each year that he has been in City College, and he must be of high moral character. 100 Sandler, Rowe, Klavan, Wald- man, Buttner, Eney, Harsher, Diefenbach, Pensmith, Harris. An added feature of the Honor Society’s pro- gram is a basketball game with the Faculty, which arouses much interest throughout the school and is eagerly anticipated by the opposing teams. There is a five-cent admission charge, the proceeds of which are used to help purchase Christmas Baskets. There are two elections a year; the officers of 1939-1940 were: first half, Jack Riggin, Jr., presi- dent; Phillip Kieval, vice president; and Stanley Plaine, secretary; second half, Phillip Kieval,. presi- dent; William Rokos, vice president; and Allan Macht, secretary. Third Row: Barger, Bavis, Benson, Riefner, Sohn, Pulse, Schroedl, Eareckson, Hicks. Mrs. Bowlsbey, McNally, Hall, Second Row: Bartlett, Miller, Kemper, Peck, Yost, Schrieber, Bodlein, Williams. Medinger, Jules. First Row: Glassman, Smith, berg, Sugar, Chait, Herring. Shanks, Easter, Cusack. Rosenbaum, Roth, Underwood, Clifton. Glee Through one hundred years of the City College, glee clubs have sprung up and then disappeared. In 1935, the Baltimore City College Glee Club that we know today was organized by Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey, teacher of music, and it has continued to grow and bring glory not only to itself, but also to our alma mater. Today, it ranks as one of the leading school organizations. During the first year of its existence, the Club sang at several school assemblies and preserted programs at several outside functions. In the fall of 1936, the organization presented as its first major project the musical production, My Mary- land, which won loud acclaim. Adding to its laurels, the Glee Club presented The Firefly in 1937 and Naughty Marietta the following year. Several smaller programs were presented during this period, including radio 101 Second Row Seated: Merriam, Groff, First Row Seated: Rever, Bush- ong, Dodge, Yingling, Rosen- Cornell, broadcasts; concerts at the Maryland Casualty and Eastern and Western high schools; and appear- ances at several school assemblies. Since 1939 was the Centennial year, an original pageant, 20,000 School Days, was presented in- stead of an operetta. The Glee Club furnished the chorus music for the pageant. Also in connection with the Centennial celebration, the club sang for an Alumnae Rally at the Lyric Thearte. A radio broadcast, a concert at the Belvedcre Hotel for a local convention, a music assembly for the students of the Polytechnic Institute, and performances at several school functions and as- semblies rounded out the list of club activities for 1939. To its fine director, Mrs. Bowlsbey, they owe a debt of gratitude for her able leadership and the inspiration which she has given to the Glee Club. Officers elected for the year 1939-40 were Bren- dan McNally, president; William Rokos, vice president; Harry Groff, secretary and treasurer. Officers for the second half were McNally, president; Rokos, vice president; Edward Carew, secretary. Chess The purpose of the Chess Club, one of the old- est organizations in City College, is to promote an interest in chess throughout the school. Boys in the school who are interested, but who know little about the game, are taught to play; and all others are given an opportunity to play among them- selves for the improvement of their game. To further incite an interest in the ancient game, a school wide tournament was held. The participants were divided into three classes, novice, intermediate, and master, prizes being given to the winners in each division. Under the leadership of its adviser, Prof. John McQuade, the club has instituted a ladder, by means of which a school team was chosen. This team won the inter-school tournament in which both Poly and Forest Park participated. The club has grown greatly in membership during the past year. This was undoubtedly due to the sincere efforts of the adviser, the officers, and each individual club member. Officers for the first term were John Hissey, pre- sident; Hertz Nachlas, vice president. Officers for the second term were Hissey, presi- dent; Nachlas, vice president; William Miller, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Mackenson, Leech, W. Miller, Fine, Bloom, Footer. First Row: Rabinowitz, Schear, Sohn, Shulman, Peck, F. Mil- ler. Second Row Seated: Nachlas, Prof. McQuay, Hissey, Rich- ardson, Guild. First Row Seated: Shanihand, W. A. Miller, Chiles. 102 Scout The Scout Club of the Baltimore City College, founded in 1935, undertook its first project in 1937 when the club under the direction of Prof. Wilmer V. Bell, with the assistance of the Parent-Teacher Association, published The Handbook. The second project was in 1938 when the club, in conjunction with the Federal Bureau of Investigation recorded the fingerprints of several hundred B. C. C. citizens and forwarded them to the F. B. I. in Washington to be filed. This service was not only helpful to Second Row: Jones, Lewis, Spruill, Wood, Ward, Atkins, Walker. First Row: Lichtenberg, Holmes, Potts, Heise, Prof. Calder, Sedwick, Kirk. the federal government but also was instrumental in enabling several members to acquire “Finger- printing,” a scout merit badge. Prof. John Calder, a scoutmaster who has been on the staff at Boy Scout Camp Linstead for several years, is club adviser and supervises the meetings, which are featured by various merit-badge talks and general discussions on scouting. Each year a contest is conducted, the winner of which is presented a “Good Scout” trophy at the club’s mammoth assembly in February. This year the club has on roll twenty active members. Officers during the fall term were Jack Heise, president; William Potts, vice president; Ruther- foord Holmes, treasurer; secretary; for the second term, Heise, president; Sedwick, vice president; Potts, secretary; Holmes, treasurer; Joe Lichtenberg, head of program com- mittee. 103 and Frank Sedwick,. Classical The Classical Club was founded in 1918 for the purpose of stimulating interest and enjoyment through the study of classical literature, history, and science. The club’s programs consist of speeches by the members of the club and teachers, visits to various museums, contests, and_ plays. Much of the success of the club can be traced to the splendid advisership of Prof. James P. Templeman. Heading the club for the first half have been: Melvin J. Sykes, president; Harold Sussman, vice-president; and Bernard Cohen, _ secretary- treasure. The second half officers were: Bernard Cohen, president; William Bowen, vice-president; and Irvin Lazinsky, secretary-treasurer. CLASSICAL CLUB Second Row: Picek, Weinberg, Gwynn, Honick, Klein, Ber- stein. First Row: Zafren, Kieval, Wil- liams, Reutter, Rubin, Lazinsky, Bulmach. Seated: Plaine, Panitz, Prof. Templeman, Sykes, Sussman, Cohen, Flax. HARMONICA CLUB Myers, Loreck, Kahn, Glatt, Sherr, Weingarten. Harmonica Although it is a comparatively new organiza- tion, the Harmonica Club is fast becoming a cog in the wheel of extra-curricular activities at City College. City in the past has had harmonica bands, but the present club was not founded until the 1938- 1939 school year. During the larger part of this period, Morton Stussman was president. At the end of the year, Wolf Kahn took over the helm, and Morton Meyer and Alvin Loreck were elected vice president and secretary, respectively. This year, Kahn was re-elected president; Loreck, vice president; Morton Meyer, secretary; Sidney Sherr, treasurer; and Aaron Glatt, sergeant at arms. Herman Weingarten was elected arranger of the club’s music. The club has been very active in City College and throughout the city. It is rapidly growing to be one of the most outstanding clubs in City College. ART CLUB First Row: Patterson, Levin, Prof. Spier, Leatherbury Seated: Weintraub, Bond, Sie- bert, DeHoff, Weintraub. MATH CLUB First Row: Kerber, Glassman, Silberman, Silber, L. Cohen, S. Cohen. Second Row Seated: Gaber, Barr, Selenkow, Prof. Winkel- blech, Snyder, Geser, M. Cohen. First Row Seated: Eisenberg, Smith, Gill, Walker, Kowalski. At A voluntary organization with membership open to all, the Art Club was founded in 1919 under the leadership of Prof. Walter R. Gale. The club heard lectures, visited museums, and held exhibi- tions of the club’s own work. The present club is under the advisership of Prof. Andrew H. Speir. This year, members pre- sented informal lectures, made visits to museums, and busied themselves with cartooning, pen and ink drawing, wood carving, tapestry and rug mak- ing, linoleum block printing, modeling, and_pot- tery making. Officers in 1939-1940 were Edwin O. Siebert, president; Charles Bond, vice president; Pete Galley, secretary; and George Dehoff, treasurer. Officers for the second term were William Bowen, president; Bob: Moser, vice president; Rowland Adams, secretary; Harvey Honick, treasurer; Isidore Smelkinson, sergeant at arms. 105 Math The Math Club was organized in 1925 by the late Prof. Stephen C. Harry, former head of the Mathematics Department, for the purpose of bring- ing together students with an unusual interest in mathematics. The membership of the club is open to all. The club meets every two weeks and is conducted entirely by the members. Under the leadership of Prof. Boyd F. Winkel- blech, head of the Mathematics Department, the club this year attained a capacity membership. Activities in general consisted of the application of mathematics in navigation, solving simultane- ous equations by determinants, operation of the slide rule, and planning tours. Officers were Herbert Selenkow, president; Albert Snyder, vice president; Morris Geser, treasurer; Stanley Barr, secretary. Citys. Onganizations CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Third Row: Wright, Mallis, Lerner. Second Row: Honick, Berman, Diamond, Sussman. First Row: Cushing, Nitzberg, Gofreed, Professor Phelps, Goodman. Sitting: Birrgen, Darwin, Heise. ASSOCIATION OF PRESIDENTS Third Row: Siebert, Gofreed, Sykes, Clifton, Henschen, Nuger. Second Row: Cohen, Kahn, Fredericks, Gild, Polanco, Glassman. First Row: Zipper, Gaber, Prof. Baer, Riggin, pres., Wal- ter, Heise, Piven. CHRISTMAS BASKET COMMITTEE Wright, Dulaney, Arthur, Reut- ter, Swartzback, Rokos. BANK STAFF First Row: Seated: Reid, Rup- pert, Giaraffa, Arczynski, Platt, Second Row Seated: Henry, Bateman, Miglioretti, Contis, 2 Prof. Harris First Row: Ellrich, Rehr, Reehl- ing, Nolan, Serra, Cusack, Flanders. 106 TRAVEL CLUB Second Row: Lichtenberg, Honick, Ward, Weintraub. First Row: Harris, Amos, Emmart, Sollins, Honick. Second Row Seated: Mallis, Rossberg, Moser, Adams, Bell. First Row Seated: Rothstein, Wientraub, Venze, Cohen. RADIO CLUB Rudick, Edelson, Henschen, Professor Austerman, Groff, Cann, Paszek. RIFLE CLUB First Row: Prof. Bland, Rosen, Kirk, Klender, Ambrose, And- rews, Foster. STUDENT COURT Kieffer, Reutter, Sykes, Markel, Pillsbury. — 107 WORK JACKET First Row: Scottgibbs, Dutrow, Mayers, Dr. Baer, Brathuhn, Sutherland, Ortman, Wallring, Ernest. Second Row: Roselius, Pule, Smoot, Suidtt, Martin, Duley, Teramani. SERVICE CLUB First Row: W. Staples, W. Ziegler, M. Munk, Dr. Baer, K. Chenoweth, C. Mayberry, D. Wallick. Second Row: E. Casparriello, J. Fesmire, C. Schmidt, C. Bloch- er, D. Clark, H. Greenberg. Work Jachkot The Work-Jacket Club was organized by Dr. Jacob A. Baer in 1937 in response to the need of two classes of students at the Baltimore City College. One group consists of certified students who are ineligibile for college work. The other group consists of those who, although certified, plan to seek employment after graduation. Members of this club are therefore interested in acquiring practical and first-hand information about the kinds of occupations which’ require no_ technical training in advance to insure financial progress and advancement. Officers are Atilio Polanco, president; Clarke E. Mayberry, vice president. Sewice Five years ago in 1935, the Service Club of the Baltimore City College was organized and founded by Dr. Jacob A. Baer. As its name suggests, its general purpose is performing acts of usefulness and service to the school. At meetings, members discuss necessary ways of dispensing service around the school and assign its members to the proper posts and tasks. The leaders of this year were: James Fesmire, president; Charles Blocher, vice president. 108 Sha Year In Sports by Henry M. Srecer As Seabiscuit would start off in a field of glue factory nags, so athletic squads of City College opened the 1939-40 season. However, in the far turn, this field spurted with new life and came up even with the Orange and Black. Prospects for another rout by the Collegians in the homestretch seemed but fair at best. First, football The football team started things: rolling when it again tied Virginia’s prep champion—Fork Union—in a scoreless battle and went on to bring its unbeaten mark to 38 straight scraps. This gave the gridmen their third consecutive state and public school title. Although the records indicate that the footballers lacked their vaunted power in all but the Roosevelt, McKinley Tech, and Southern settos, they do not show that the Orange and Black was without the services of Johnny Wright, 1938 All-Maryland back; Charley Blocher, first- string end; Henry Wisowaty, first-string back, Ray Tull, first-string tackle; and Bob Tiemeyer, first-string tackle; during the various times of the season because of injuries. In the opening affair against Fork Union—easily the toughest fight of the year—the Alamedans had a starting lineup including only one tried veteran, Lou Hesson. The others were six minor-letter men and four Jayvee boys. The rest of the schedule was covered in a manner similar to last year. In the Southern scrap, Harry Lawrence’s boys set a new series record, winning 33 to o. They brought down the curtain on the season with a 12 to o win over Poly before 18,000 fans. City College boys again carried off the lion’s share of the mythical All-Maryland team with four selections. Dick Working, a junior, was picked for one of the half-back posts; Otts Brandau, an- other junior, was a unanimous selection at center: Lou Hesson was chosen again for one of the terminal positions; and Tony Nardo was another unanimous choice for guard. Brandau was 110 mentioned as the best pivot-man seen in years— which covers such standouts as Lou Kousouris, Hugh McCormick, and Hal Smith. Johnny Wright failed to make this year’s squad because injuries to his ankle and knee kept him out of four games. He was named captain of the team in an election after the Poly setto. Then, the hill-and-dale-ers The cross country squad annexed its third diadem in four years of competition with a perfect record, keeping pace with Gordie Starr, Collegian captain. The diminutive hill-and-dale ace set a new Clifton course record early in the year and later capped that with another record-breaking run in the championships. In a special invitation mile run between the halves of the City-Southern gridiron encounter, Starr again won going away, with Len Cormack, also of City, a few yards behind. Bill Lamprell also stood out in competition. And too—the booters Under the reins of a new coach, Jerry Dena- burg, for the first time in years, the soccer team went through an undefeated but twice-tied season and took over its fifth consecutive crown. At times, the Orange and Black looked bad; at other times, the team looked unbeatable. However, in the pinch, the team came through in fine style. Notable among its victims were the Navy Plebes, Forest Park, Vocational, Southern, Calvert Hall, and Poly. In the Vocational scrap, the Collegians rolled up a high mark for the year when they scored almost at will to win 10 to 0. The victory over Poly was doubly sweet, since it avenged the only setback of the previous year and clinched the title. Barney Tenley, Emory Eckes, Paul Friedman, and Eddie Walunas were standouts. Jayvees share honors Of the two junior varsity sports, the footballers snared their fourth consecutive championship while the booters wound up third in league stand- ings. Like the varsity pitchmen, the J.V. gridmen were under new coaching for the first time in years. Even so, they went through a_ tough schedule unbeaten and played a 6-6 tie with Mt. St. Joe in the playoffs. Winton Sports Shoot ’em high With a veteran combine led by Dick Working, the Orange and Black basketballers started off slowly but soon shifted into high and finished with their best record since 1935. The courtmen dropped close contests to their out-of-town enemies, while their Baltimore opponents were able to garner but two victories in over a dozen efforts. Highlights of the season were twin triumphs over Poly, Calvert Hall, Loyola, Patterson Park, and Vocational. In the two contests played with Southern, City copped the league scrap while the Maroon won the practice skirmish. The playoffs Breakin’ through that hole— Another off tackle play gains yardage as City conquers McDonogh, 14 to 12. Geteset 5s... Gowli tal Bob Henneberger about to leap, as anchor man of the Maryland Champion- ship freestyle relay team. Stretch Boy, stretch! Dick Working, Cage Captain and high scorer leaps for a rebound in the Col- legion-Roosevelt scrap. Pin that Techman— Jerry Asch holding topside over his Poly foe in the annual City-Tech setto. 111 found the Alamedans on the top rung with a per- fect loop mark. But an off-night in the champion- ship tourney tossed a wrench into the works— City losing to the third-place Patterson team. In the other games, a fourth-place Loyola outfit rallied to drop Southern and then went on to win the title from Patterson. Besides Working, who made All-Maryland, Hyman Klein, George Webb, Morton Benesch, Irv Steifel, and Mendell Patz stood out. The last two named were declared ineligible at the half and were therefore unable to play in the tourney. Don’t forget the mermen The swimming team, after holding a virtual monopoly on the diadem for nine straight years, was finally dethroned and wound up tied with McDonogh for second-place honors. Poly was crowned the new king. On the records, the Alamedans again had a good season but were too weak in spots to be of championship calibre. Loop wins were scored over St. Joe twice and over Poly and McDonogh, once each. In the Maryland Scholastics, the Collegians grabbed two individual titles when Captain Herb Ogier successfully de- Hope for a muff— Poly jumps high in an attempt to intercept a pass from Dick Working as City again licks the Plumbers. fended his breast-stroke crown in record-tying time, and the 200-yard free-style relay team of Ogier, Bob Henneberger, and Bill Smith came through unscathed. Both Ogier and the relay men placed in the Penn Relays. Now, the bone crushers Defeated only by McDonogh and Poly in a series of practice matches, the matmen entered the Maryland Scholastics with the hope of regain- ing the diadem they had lost the previous year. However, Gilman, aided by those always-needed breaks, came from behind to successfully defend its crown. Reds Joslin and Otts Brandau, though, did cop individual titles, while Jerry Asch placed second, and Harry Harris chalked up a third. Joslin also won in 1939, and Brandau came in second. On guard—strike! Both the fencing and bowling squads seemed to get in this unwanted mood, and both failed to keep their loop crowns. The swordsmen lost to McDonogh while the pinmen dropped in favor of Poly. Tommy Williams, Hayes Kernan, and Charlie Myers stood out for the foilsmen and Bob Mosher and Norm Cansler starred for the bowlers. More puffers—under the roof With the Maryland Scholastics called off in faver of a dog show, the indoor track team gave no defense of its title. In the lone meet held, the Collegians did come out ahead of the other Baltimore schools. The mile relay team of Lambrell, Leef, Lindhurst, and Eierman showed to good advantage. Jayvees do selves proud The Jayvee basketball team defended its diadem successfully, but the sophs were not as fortunate and finished third. The J.V. swimmers had a good season in an all-practice league. Prospects for more spring championships, as yet, aren't so bright, but City College always flys her banner high. Since no meets, games, or scrimmages have been held with other schools, nothing much can be told. Batter up—the pitch... Of all the sports, baseball seems to be most blessed—with such able vets as Dick Working, Gordie Mueller, Whitey Wilkens, Joe DePasquale, Bill Rasch, and Joe O’Neill—formerly of St. Joe— returning to the fold. Last year the Orange and Black dropped the title after possession of it for three straight years. Loyola won, but City was just a few points behind. The Blue and Gold of Loyola are again favored, mainly because of their sophomore star, Len Kelly. McDonogh and Gilman are rated right in back of City. Again a new schedule plan has been adopted for the tossers. Instead of last season’s double round- robin, the teams will contest in a single round- robin, with play-offs being held at the close. Good luck, Jerry... Although not given much chance by the ex- perts to regain its state and national titles of a few years back, the lacrosse team seems to shape up pretty fair on paper. Two mainstays of last year's defense and an outstanding midfielder— Merle Debuskey, Warren Eierman, and Wilson Starlings, respectively—are back as are Marian Basford, Henley Guild, Charley DeManss, and Corry Walker. Jack Medairy and Harvey Thomas, vets from Poly and St. Paul’s respectively, have also joined the Alamedan forces. McDonogh, defending champ, Friends, and St. Paul’s are favored. The coaching system is somewhat similar to that of the soccer squad, Jerry Dena- burg coaching for the first time. They’re still puffing Despite the pessimistic attitude of Coach Andy Norgan, the track team may shape up as champ- ionship calibre and regain the diadem it lost to Mt. St. Joe. Most of last year’s pace-setters have graduated, leaving gaping holes. As yet, no out- standing quarter-milers have been found; but Bob Henneberger, who is running for his first time, may pull the rabbit out of the hat and come Carry that through. The high jump and pole vault events are as open as a sieve. Gordie Starr, the mile king is!back; as. is’ Earl Leef in) the 880. Don Misal and “Ham” Lyndhorst in the hurdles, Otts Brandau in the javelin and discus, and Paul Walenta in the broad jump. Foreign material has also come in; and using past performances and practice sessions as a criterion, it will aid greatly. Carl Freed, footballer from Chicago, seems destin- ed for the shotput title and record, while Dave Ambrose, Minneapolis hurdles champ, appears to be the same in his class. Bill Lamprell, Indianan, looks good in the quarter and half miles and may be able to cop a place. Bosely Thomas, Billy O’Connor, Vernon Marshall, Ambrose, and two dark horses—Frank Vadala and Henry Siegel appear to be the best in the sprints. Sickness, however, has put two aces, Len Cormack and Syd Kemper on the shelf. Cormack is definitely out for the year though Kemper may able to run after the season gets under way. Ready? ... Serve! The tennis team, with Stanley Bond and Chuck Klein returning, has a_better-than-even chance Forest Park, defending leader, has lost its key men. Loyola, of recapturing its championship. runner-up last year, also seems to be in the running. Fore... Winning the championship for the first time in history, the golfing squad again appears to have the inside track as defending champs. On hand are Ronald Findsay and Richard Collison, links- men of no mean ability. Introducing—Robin Hood The archery team, always possessed with a strong quintet, has not yet held a meeting and nothing can be said of the group. This is also true of the softballers. Last year the bowmen wound up second—behind Poly—while the softball squad ended third. The Finale... Junior varsity track, defending titlists, and junior varsity lacrosse are—at this writing—just beginning practice and nothing is definite. mail, Reds— Johnny “Reds” Wright ©trashing through Poly’s line as Phil Levin (22) and Pete Starlings (hitting 13) lead the way. Ths Football By Ep Green, 41 Sports Editor, The Collegian Faced with the task of upholding the great re- putation of the 1938 Maryland Scholastic Champ- ions, the City College football team opened the season against the strong Fork Union Military Academy of Virginia on September 23. Handi- SE by the loss of their captain and_ star player, John Wright, the rookie Alamedan team came through in magnificent style to hold the Virginians to a scoreless tie. In their second encounter on October 21, the Alamedan juggernaut overwhelmed a weak Roose- velt High of Washington squad 31-0. Going into the second half on the short end of a 6-0 score, the City squad scored twice in the third session, and resisted a late McDonogh rally to defeat the Cadets 14-12 in the John McDonogh Stadium. The game took place on October 14. Another Washington team met defeat the follow- ing week at the hands of the steadily improving Collegian gridmen. McKinley Tech returned to the capital city after being badly beaten by the Orange and Black 31-0. A highlight of the Centenary program was the City-Southern football game played on October 21. Eager to show their superiority to a large crowd of alumni, the Collegians outdid themselves in trounc- ing a previously undefeated Southern squad 33-0. The next foe of the Orange and Black was a light Mt. St. Joe team that showed little opposition in bowing to the City team 18-0. Coach Harry Lawrence used every man on the squad in the de- feat of the Saints. On November 4, the now recognized “team to 114 beat” in the “A” Conference defeated a weak Voca- tional squad rg-o on the home field. The follow- ing night the Alamedans trounced Patterson Park 24-6. Forest Park was the next opponent of the Collegians, and the Foresters came within a touch- down of upsetting the City applecart. When the final whistle blew, the Orange and Black were ahead by the slim margin of 13-6. On November 18, City College came to the final game of the season with its arch-rival Poly- technic. Although they had not shown much power during the season, the Techmen became a stubborn, hard fighting aggregation of ball players. However, midway in the second quarter, Otts Brandau, stellar Collegian center, intercepted a Poly pass and ran 70 yards to score. Five minutes later Dick Working threw a forty-five yard pass to Lou Hesson to the Poly five. From there Work- ing took the ball over to end the scoring. First Row: Warfield, Kowalski, Jones, Griffin, De- buskey, Working, Messner, LaDomus, Wisowaty, Cohen. Second Row: Haslup, Edmunds, Eierman, Ashman, Walsh, Wright, Palmere, Lansman, DeManss, Tull, Tiemeyer. Standing: Dodge, manager; Weiner, manager; Wil- liams, Kershaw, Norris, Williams, Miller, Murphy, Hesson, Brandau, Wetzelberger, Blocher, DePas- quale, Starlings, Claussen, Levin, Franz, Nardo, Polanco, Fricke, manager. During the season, the City College team scored 198 points while their opposition garnered only 30. Four players made the All-Maryland team; Tony Nardo, Brandau, Working, and Hesson. Much of the credit for bringing another champ- ionship to City was given to Harry Lawrence, the head coach, and Otts Helm, who tutored the line. Standing: Coach Axman, Ben- esch, Brandt, Heath, O’Neil. Wheeler, Walker, Manager. Sitting: Schmitt, Debuskey, Edmunds, Working, Patz, Klein, Webb. Basketball -The dribblers dropped two out-of-town affairs to Woodrow Wilson High and Roosevelt High, both of Washington, but these tests enabled Coach Axman to get a line on his squad which proved valuable in later encounters. In their first game against home opposition, the cagers nabbed a thriller from Forest Park by a 27-25 count. Not in the least slowed up by their Christmas Holiday, the Alamedans easily trounced Poly 31-20, in the first of the scholastic cage double- headers at the Coliseum. A week later against Patterson, the Orange and Black bombarded the cords for a 43-23 vic- tory. In one of the major upsets of the season, the courtmen nosed out Southern in an overtime thrill- er, 40-39. Bill Schmitt dropped two foul shots through the cords in the extra period to clinch the victory for the Alamedans. Going from the sublime to the ridiculous, City took on a weak Vocational team next and had little difficulty disposing of the Mechanics, 42-30. A hard-fighting Loyola squad, which entered the game as the underdog, gave the Collegians a scare before bowing 42-38. Patz, WorkING, BENESCH WS Next on the list of victims was a scrappy Calvert Hall quint which went down to defeat by a 32-23 count. After dropping a practice game to Wilmington High, the dribblers nabbed a 43-26 win at the expense of Forest Park. Patterson had another try at City but lacked the necessary punch to etch a victory in the books, and dropped a 32-29 decision. Mt. St. Joe visited City next but went home on the short end of a 28-23 score. In a practice game at the Coliseum, Southern set the Alamedans back on their heels by a 22-17 count, but the result did not alter City’s position on the top rung of the Maryland Scholastic League. McDonogh invaded City next but was turned away with a 30-17 loss. Climaxing their season in a blaze of glory, the courtmen annexed their ninth and final league victory at the expense of their arch-rival Poly by a 37-30 score. SOCCO Inspired by the championship calibre of previous Alamedan squads under Coach Wilmer V. Bell, the strong Collegian aggregation, for the first time under Coach Jerry Denaburg, flashed a clever, lightning offensive to ring up an impressive vic- tory over Southern, 4-1. In the St. Joe game, the speedy Alamedan scor- ing thrusts were halted time and again by the brilliant play of the Joesephite goalie; the game ended in a 2-2 deadlock. Next on the schedule was the all-important game with Calvert Hall, co-champions of the previous season. The City eleven emerged victorious, to the tune of 2-1. Once again the Collegian pitchmen coupled the elements of fast attack and impregnable defense to whip the Green and Gray of Forest Park, 1-0. Patterson brought a strong team to the Collegian home grounds and engaged the Orange and Black in one of the toughest battles in scholastic circles. Eckes, ace Collegian wingman, tallied twice to deadlock the score at 2-2, as the final gun roared. Following this, came a tilt with Vocational, in which the home warriors emerged victorious by a landslide 10-1 margin. City College handed Poly the traditional spank- ing and went to the top of the “A” Conference for the sixth consecutive time. First Row: Bowers, Volpe, Kerschowski, Gigolletti, Berch- tenbreiter, Luf, Tinley, Copper, Dove, Ruppersberger, Eckes, Lesnueski, Prof. Denaberg, Mark. Seated: Harttong, Healey, Koz- lowski, McNamara, _ Resnick, Carr, Selenkow, Snyder, Kearn, Smith. Fernie City vs. Mt. St. Joseph: Opening their 1940 sea- son with a bang, the City tank team grabbed first places in all but one event to defeat Mt. St. Joseph by a score of 54-12 in the Collegians’ pool. The tankmen were led by Bob Henneberger who cap- tured the 4o yard dash and the t1oo-yard free style events. City vs. DuPont: The merman continued their march by downing DuPont High School of Wil- mington, Delaware, 39-27. The Collegians were paced by the fine work of Bill Smith and Don Crawford who won the 100 yard backstroke and diving events, respectively. City vs. Poly: In a fast-moving meet, the City mermen dropped their first decision by a 36-30 count. The lead constantly changed hands and was not decided until Poly captured the last event for their margin of victory. City vs. Woodrow Wilson: Proving their worth once more, the Alamedans downed Woodrow Wil- Second Row: Moxey, Dornbush, Smetana, Fitzpatrick, Griber, Guild, Reehling, Coblentz, Ber- gofsky, Mealey, Delscher, Hurst. First Row: Smith, Lair, Benson, Courtney, Coates, Cunzeman, Shaw, Goldsmith, Burton, Greenbaum, Gemma, Panasuk, Parr, Professor Marx. Seated: Goldberg, Blum, Col- lier, Greenbaum, Crawford, Hennenberger, Grempler, Ogier, Polanco. son High School of Washington, D. C., by a mar- gin of 45-21. The meet was a one-sided affair, with the Collegians showing their supremacy at all times. City vs. McDonogh: The City College swimmers had to come from behind to defeat McDonogh 35-31. Herb Ogier, Bill Smith, and “Mouse” Gold- berg were the Collegians who captured first place in their respective divisions; however, it was Bob Henneberger who actually won the meet, as he put on the heat in the anchor lap to help win the medley relay. City vs. Wilmington High: Making it three straight, the Collegian mermen scored a decisive victory over Wilmington High School of Dela- ware to the tune of 44-22. City vs. Mt. St. Joseph: After trouncing Mt. St. Joseph in their initial meet, the Collegians came back again to defeat St. Joe 50-15 in their second meeting. The tankmen won six out of the eight events. City vs. McDonogh: McDonogh revenged their former defeat by breaking through with a 37-29 decision in their second encounter with City. Both teams won four events, but the Cadets raked up enough points for second and third places to edge out City. City vs. Poly: Poly ended City’s long reign as champion in the Maryland Scholastic Association by downing them 4o to 26. Those victorious for City were Ogier and Goldberg. Herb Ogier, Collegian captain, ended the season with an un- blemished record. Coach Ernie Marx was a large factor in the success of last year’s champion team. His prospects for next year are bright. Lay Wrestling With veterans in eight out of nine positions, Coach Charlie Hirschauer’s grapplers got off to a fast start for their 1940 season by administering a severe licking to the Gallaudet College, a non league opponent. Shifting into second for their next tussle, the grunt and growl artists brought pain to a weak Vocational squad to the tune of 30 to o. The Collegians chalked up their third straight triumph of the season by defeating Gilman, Maryland Scholastic Champions, by the decisive margin of 25 to 14. Victorious in all bouts except the 175-pound class, the Alamedan matmen licked the Patterson Park bone-crushers next with 27 markers to the Patts 3. Suffering its first defeat of the current cam- paign, the City matmen led a strong McDonogh team until a referee’s decision gave the Cadets 3 points, the flyweight battle, and the match, by the hair-breadth score of 15 to 14. After the McDonogh defeat, the City College 118 Third Row: Brandau, Cohen, Jay; DeManss, Landsman, Mc- Farland, Myer, Mayer. Second Row: Werner, Cohen, Jos.; Harris, Asch, Selenkow, Gurney, Seward. First Row: Socolar, Greenberg, Joslin, Sodie, DuBois. wrestling team swamped the grapplers from Southern High with seven falls in nine bouts to win 35 to Io. The Alamedan grapplers were handed their second setback of the current season by Poly, our traditional rival, to the tune of 20 to 13. With five victories and two defeats, the Colleg- ans entered the Maryland Scholastic Association Championship meet held at Gilman as dark horses. Two Collegians blazed paths of glory for them- selves. The diminutive Blackie Joslin, who was undefeated last year, kept his slate clean by again winning the 115-pound championship. His bigger teammate, Otts Brandau, scored an upset by throw- ing the defending champ, Clarence Lovelace, of Gilman, to win the 175-pound championship. Both of these boys are Juniors, so stick around, fellows, and watch the dust fly next year. Gilman Country School won the championship. AACOSSL GOOD (LUCK JERRY, Taking over the reigns of the lacrosse team for the first time, Coach Jerry Denaburg holds high hopes of snatching the Maryland Scholastic crown from McDonogh. Forming the nucleus of the team at this time (May, 1940) are Debuskey, Benesch, Glushakow, Eierman, Starlings and Walker, veterans of last year’s squad. The stick- wielders quickly rounded into form and are in fine shape for their opening clash. The Collegian second team started the Spar- row’s Point fray and before they gave way to the first team, had dented the opposing net for two goals. The Alamedan’s aggregation improved greatly in their second tilt to defeat the Golder-coached Hopkins freshmen, 5-0. First Row: Zilber, manager; Boucher, H. Walker, Kernan, Galon, Bassford, Courtney, Chesney, Hirst, assistant man- ager. Second Row: Hook, Lansman, Medairy, Glushakow, Cox, C. Walker, Harris, Alonzo, Coblentz. Standing: Walsh, Benesch, Chance, DeManss, Johnson, Eierman, Pohl, Debuskey, Clark, Coach Denaburg. Forest Park felt the sting of defeat when they encountered City. The Foresters started fast and took the lead; however, before the quarter had ended, Benesch had tied the score. The Collegians went on to win, 5 to 2. The Orange and Black suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of a powerful St. Pauls Ten, after a hard struggle, 7-5. The City stick wielders took revenge for the St. Paul defeat by overwhelming a hapless Gilman team. 11-0. The attack was led by Guild, Benesch, and DeBuskey. After a hard fought battle, McDonogh, defend- ing champs and favorites, were defeated 6-5. Putting on their biggest scoring drive of the season, the Alamedans swamped a weak Severn outfit 16-2. Mort Benesch led the attack with five markers. In the other games played to this date the Col- legians lost to Maryland’s freshmen and defeated Boys’ Latin. The remainder of the schedule 1s: May 7 — Severn May 13 — McDonogh May 17 — Poly May 18 — Navy Plebes 119 The Collegian fencers despite their deftness with the foils and nimble footwork won the Public High School Trophy. The swordmen were victorious in four of their six matches. City 2—McDonogh 7 For the first time in nine years, the Cadets defeated City in this sport. Captain Tommy Wil- liams opened the meet in fine style and outpointed his opponent easily, but the Collegians could annex only one of the following eight matches. City 5—Patterson Park 4 In a hotly contested meet in which the victor was not determined until Charlie Myers won the final match for City, the Alamedan foilsmen showed the form which was later to make them the champions of Public High School competition. City 5—Poly 4 Handicapped by the absence of Coach Andy Norgan who was at home ill, the foilsmen lost their first two matches to Poly, but showing that City spirit they came back to win the next five Second Row: Kerpleman, Browne, Hihn, Arnold, Moyni- hen, Mallis. First Row: Michael, Myers, Williams, Crawford, Freedman. matches in a row. Captain Tommy Williams led his boys by winning all three of his contests. City 4—McDonogh 5 Despite the fact that the Alamedans took the first three matches, the Pikesville boys won this meet by gaining decisions in five of the next six matches. This defeat kept City from winning the Scholastic Fencing Crown for the first time in nine years. City 6—Patterson Park 3 Led by the stellar sword play of Charlie Myers and the dependable Hayes Kernan, the Collegians easily clinched the Public High School Trophy. The Patts were a game team, but they were no match for the clever Collegian foilsmen. City 5—Poly 4 Using what will probably be next year’s team, the Alamedans, led again by Myers and Kernan, closed the season by turning in another win over our North Avenue rivals. Captain Tommy Williams and William Rawford who were the only seniors on the team acted as coaches during this meet. Bascball As Tur Green Bac went to press, April, 1940, the latest news in from the front office of the baseball team was that Coach Ken Van Sant’s tossers had nabbed their first league victory at the expense of a strong Calvert Hall outfit, 5-1. The tilt was played at Clifton Park. The outlook for the rest of the season is bright indeed. Six veterans from last year have returned to grace this season’s aggregation, and many rookies have been showing signs of promise. City’s hurling staff is headed by Gordie Mueller, a reliable right-hander, who twirled fine ball for the Alamedans last spring. Others who will see service on the mound include Harry Wilkins, who has been shifted from outfield duty, and Webster Dove. The long battle between Joe De Pasquale and Joe O’Neill for possession of the initial sack was decided in favor of O’Neill. Holding down the keystone position is Ted Bengermino. On the hot corner we find Dick “Triple-sport” Working, who has drawn the atten- tion of baseball scouts and may go far in the national pastime. The shortstop position is capably filled by Millard Schaub. Receiving the efforts of the twirling staff is Bill Rasche, veteran catcher. The outfield is composed of Jim Kehl, Frank Doyle, and Frank Warfield. Raising the curtain on the horsehide season, the tossers captured a 6-2 verdict from Briarley Hall Military Academy at Clifton Park. Golf Coach John Birely and the Alamedan golfers have already appeared in defense of their Mary- land Scholastic championship. Returning veterans from last year’s king pin squad include Lindsay, Litzau, and Collison. Among the promising rookies who have reported are Ambrose, Bellistic, Clary, Davis, Ellrich, and Franz. The first clash is slated for April 20 with Navy on the home grounds of the Sailors. The schedule: April 23—St. Paul—Away April 26—Forest Park—Home May 2—Mt. St. Joe—Home May 21—Poly—Home 121 Anchor The archery squad, including nine veterans, 1s stronger than it has been in several years and 1s expected to capture the Maryland Scholastic Asso- ciation crown which has eluded the Collegian bowmen for five years. Poly won it last year by a mere three points. Vets returning include Frank Armstrong, Lewis Aumack, William Crawford, Leroy Merriken, Don Overton, Irvin Lazinsky, Joseph Russel, Robert Stevenson, and Thomas Williams. This year’s turnout seems more experienced; and considering the creditable record turned in last year, there seems to be no reason why City should not have a championship aggregation. As in former years, the boys who participate in meets will be chosen by the scores they chalk up in practice during the week; six boys with highest averages enter the competition. Although the schedule has not been completed (April, 1940), arrangements as to the method of picking the Maryland Scholastic Association champion have been discussed, and the choice lies between a tournament or a round-robin series. Bowling. The City College pinmen showed fine form throughout the season, the B and A teams ending in second and third place, respectively, in the Maryland Scholastic loop. Outstanding were Bob Schumer, Bob Mosher, and Don Overton. Other members of the A and B teams were John Bass, Walter Alt, Lee Stein, Carl Herrick, Manual Nicolaides, Parkey Wilson, Len Levin and Al Johnson. J ° Wih two veterans returning from his previous year’s aggregation, Coach Philip H. Edwards had high hopes of tutoring his netmen to another Maryland Scholastic Association diadem when he issued the call for candidates in April, 1940. The two seasoned racqueters — Chuck Klein and Stanley Bond—in addition to Irv Stiefel and Ken Volk were expected to form the nucleus of the team, wih an intra-mural tournament being held to uncover others of the juggernaut. Benjamin Goldberg, Edgar Silver, Judson Mealy, and Ben Silverman were the early favor- ites to fill the remaining spots. First Row: Prof. Denaberg, Bechenhimer, Lewis, Cohen, Cyre, Platt. Seated: Reindollar, Webster, Glushakow, Tarr, Smelinson, German, Ezrine. Second Row: Lewis, Christ, Rasche, Tracy, Brandt, Dahn, Poulton, Bauer, Eisman. First Row: Prof. Hirschauer, Dubois, DiOrge, Kries, Pohl, Henninghauser, Garner, Dis- ney, Wolf, Weston, W. Alonzo. Seated Second Row: Wilt, Johnson, J. Wasserkrug, Healy, M. Wasserkrug, Gumnick, Pipi- tone, Smoot, L. Alonzo. Seated First Row: Seigel, Hertzbach, Freiberger, Schmeltz, Brown. SOLLLL Seated: Wisniewski, Okun, Abrams, Alacrese, Kerrigan, Sczbar, Nichols. First Row: Beckenhimer Harris, Hartnet, Fowler, Levitt, Eilers, Hambrich, Ash. J. V. soccer team enjoyed fair success in the 1939 campaign. The squad worked hard under the tutelege of Coach Jerr The Collegians played a fine ga a hard struggle. Football y Denaburg and showed great spirit in the games played. me in their last encounter with Poly, and lost only after The J. V. football team, 1938 champs, once more showed its heels to the other squads. Coached for the first time by Charles Hirschauer, the Coll the top rung of the A division ladder. In the pl egians emerged on ayoff with the winner of the B division, Mt. St. Joe, the Alamedans were held to a 6-6 tie, as they ended another successful season. Credit must be given to Warren Alonzo, able assistant coach to Coach Hirschauer. Basketball The J. V. basketball team, ably coached by Jerry Denaburg, retained the Maryland Scholastic crown. The Alamedans got off to a slow start, but steadil each game. A final spurt, climaxed by an exciting win over a fighting Southern “5” enabled the Collegians to end the season co-champs with Patterson Park. ee y improved with 5 | euch tH ai) Certainly, Bring Your Green Bag i Courtesy of Esquire Inc. Presenting Jhe dlgh School fra Three years of work. Lots of grind. Lots of fun. A little sorrow. That is the bittersweet com- bination high school graduates in particular look back upon. When we first entered our “castle on the hill,” we saw before us one long treadmill with no ending, no escape. The day of gradua- tion seemed as far away as that little opening in the opposite end of a long tunnel. Perhaps we've gained a little knowledge. Our despairing instruc- tors hope so. We may have gained something of maturity. Our future employers hope so. But remember that first day and the awesome sight that our new alma mater presented. That long, long cascade of steps tumbling down the northern campus was a physical example of the long trail ahead. Then, we were full of ideas and ideals. We were going to change things, do things. Some of us did, of course. Our accom- plishments stand as a monument to a high school career spent in successful endeavor. Others of us were absorbed by the turbulent, clamoring mass of 2800 or so fellow-animals, all hunting for an immaterial indescribable something. They lost themselves in the crowd. They lost their individ- uality, a loss that was a sad thing. However, the successful ones will receive a little niche in the City College hall of fame, by which their deeds will be remembered, and held up to those hundreds of future classes as an example of what can be done. That first year appears slightly hazy at this stage, doesn’t it? We wandered about the halls with our mouths open and our eyes and ears shut. We heard, but we didn’t hear. We saw, but we didn’t see. That is not as paradoxical or as pon- derous as it sounds either, if you Seniors will take time to recall all the blind alleys and dead ends into which you wandered during your first year at City College. We were a tender uninitiated lot at that time, weren't we? Remember those timid little sheep that had to be herded about by a kindly teacher. Everything seemed so big, and we were so in- finitesimal. There we were, three years ago. So, somehow we stumbled through the year by doing a little work, and perhaps we worked up energy enough to join one of the those clubs of which we are so unappreciative. All the time, we were working toward the heart of City College life. Then came our Junior year. That was really the beginning of everything, wasn’t it? Preening ourselves, strutting our stuff, cocks o’ the walk were we. You could really tell us Juniors. Our chests and our ears were sticking out all over the place. City College was more “homey” now. The austerity of those gray blocks did not faze us any more. Oh, yes, we were a great bunch. “Cream of the crop,” “not a cough in a carload.” That was we. We were Juniors. We watched the little ones who were just coming in and laughed long and loud. We made the same remarks about them, unknowingly of course, that had been directed at us, and all the entering classmen of all the high schools of all the world for eons of time prior to us—about their size, or lack of it, also about their bewilderment. And we probably still had our first pair of long pants hanging in STUDYING ? ? ? ? 124 AH-DEAR OLD CITY - AND THOSE ASSEMBLIES WE HAD.WE MIGHT HAVE ENJOYED hehe WE HAD STAYED AWAKE . eed oN WE-SPENT Z.- MANY AN ENJOYABLE 5? PERIOD IN THE SWIMMING POOL. WE KNOW ,WE KNOW, |. YES , WE KNOW — Eq, | TWO -WEEKS DETENTION — HOWEVER THERE WERE THOSE DARK HOURS AND MOMENTS OF GLOOM 125 M-m-m Goop the closet. With the cruelty so inherent in young male animals, we took pleasure in collaring the littlest freshmen of the bunch and sending them on endless and pointless errands; and their meek obedience inflated our ego that much more. It was in our Junior year that most of us began that long climb out of the sea of ignorance that for so long had engulfed us. We developed some school pride. City College victories, were they on the athletic field or on the chess board, filled us with a tingling glow. We began to preceive, to judge values—at least some of us did. It was a hectic life we led. All kinds of activi- ties whirling about us with, here and there, an occasional pause to crack a school text, done usually to ease our conscience more than to gain any of the knowledge contained in the book. Like little tadpoles, we had crawled limply out on the lily pad of our own narrow existence to gaze at an endless eddying tide that was life. The things we noticed were surprising. Some of our class- mates had dropped by the wayside. Others had gone onward and upward, far beyond our meager accomplishments. Fellows whom we formerly noticed just as the occupants of the seat across the aisle turned out to be the athletic hero, the class president, the outstanding debater. It was a slow, painful progress; but evolution had finally touch- 126 ed us. Our future turned from a_ shapeless, shadowy mass into something real, vibrant, dis- tinct. The weeks and months slipped away from our grasp as they pursued their regular cycles. Sum- mer approached and was gone. Fall returned and we trod the well-worn path to the portals of learning, City College. Quite early, many of us perceived that this would be our climactic year. It had to be, for it was our final performance on the stage of City College life. Perhaps we were more privileged than our predecessors, or our followers-to-be for the next one hundred years for that matter, for this was the Centennial Year. Contact with this composite result of roo years of effort could hardly leave the most thick-skinned of us unimpressed or unmoved. Perhaps this was an added impetus, an extra shove that pushed some of us to heights we might never have reached otherwise. Then the year began drawing to its close. Our mind’s eye tried to thrust aside the curtain of the future. We could see only blankness and uncer- tainty, the most of us. After high school—what? College for some, work for others. Success or failure for all. Now the future has closed in about us, merging with the present. We stand on the threshold of a new life. Each of us must SprING FEVER THIS DARN BENCH HAS GOT ME DOWN-] MAYBE I OUGHT @ @ : TO. BELA x CHEER-LEADER T MIGHT HAVE BEEN AN ACE AT FOOTBALL Ringe Hex, HAD EVER GIVEN ME A CHANCE ANYWAY - I HAD MY HAND IN THE FIGHT WHEN THINGS WERE FAVORABLE AGAINST POLY ——s SEF S BAC IN SAY -THATS THE Bust! My SEA ah er BOM = GET YOUR CARDS OUT'!! Go!!! COME ON BACK GiimOrk Oi Ee Rees (my FooT!!} PLENTY A’ROOM) BUT A FIGHT FOR POLY’S GOAL ey a POSTS WAS vane NOTHING ALONG £6 p@iesio%| SIDE A RIDE ON THE GOOD OLD. “CROSSTOWN BUS’ 127 SORKY ErAL [eiRic Davin HAND AT ANOTHER SPORT: TeENe DECIDED TO QUIT WHILE |. STILL HAD A FEW TEETH Ss ff ph bly Waal! Mey : Ea capt A Z(¥0 WALTZ DIVINELY - | GOT IN A FEW ROUGH SCRAPES BUT THIS WAS FORGOMUEEN RAL SJCHOOMBNORS. —— | NEVE CD Lhe To § (ealeiedaD ES DAY LAREN SAS HE JTORVEGOE Da CAM Esttoesseti NAL DAY 128 hi) CAVALCADE! | _ FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS THIS SCHOOL HAS | | PREPARED BALTIMOREANS FOR PROFESSIONS f BUSINESS. SSTRY, MUSIC. EX THE ART MopELs AND PAINTINGS BY STUDENTS OF THE ArT Major CoURSE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Norman F. BURNETT 1839— (ity College — 1940 Chronology of the Baltimore City College Source: One Hundred Years of the Baltimore City College, an illustrated history by James Chancellor Leonhart, co-outhor and gen- eral editor.) 1839—March 7—By an ordinance prepared by John B. Seidenstricker, offered by John W. Randolph, and unanimously adopted, the Mayor and City Council ordered the Com- missioners of public schools to extend their work by the establishment of an institution “in which the higher branches of English and classical literature should be taught ex- clusively.” 1840—School moved to rooms over the Firemen’s Insurance Company's office on South and Second (Water) Streets. 1841—School moved to the Northeast corner of Hanover and Lombard Streets. 1842—School moved back to the original house on Courtland Street at a rental cost of $308 per annum. 1843—School moved to property known as “Assembly Rooms and Theater Tavern,” northeast corner of Fayette and Holiday Streets. Occupied these quarters for 30 years, Male School No. g sharing it until 1851, when the latter moved out. 1844—Enrollment, 207; Western Female High School opened on November 1 in a two- 129 room building, Armitage Hall, on Paca Street north of Fayette; class of 36 girls started in a small building at Front and Pitt (now Fayette) Streets became Eastern Female High School. 1845—Rapidly becoming known as the Male High School; three teachers comprise Faculty. 1846—German was introduced. 1847—Interest centered on Mexican War, “pony express,” and “carrier pigeon express.” 1848—French and Spanish were introduced. 1849—Professor Brooks resigned to become presi- dent of the Baltimore Female College. En- rollment, 232; Faculty: the Principal and seven assistants. September—Dr. Francis G. Waters became principales. « 1850—By ordinance, the Male High School became the Central High School (Eastern and Western having been established in 1844). 1851—Enrollment, 287; Dr. Waters divided course of study into eight distict depart- ments: Belles-letters and History; Mathe- matics; Natural Sciences; Moral, Mental, and Political Science; Ancient Languages; Modern Languages; Graphics, including Drawing and Writing; and Music. 1852—Second annual Commencement; eleven re- ceived certificates: one classical and ten English. 1853—Third annual commencement; _ sixteen graduates. Dr. Waters resigned to take the principalship of an academy in Pennsyl-- vania. 1857—(June) Principal Morrison resigned E Thomas D. Baird, Ph. D., became principal; enrollment, 307. 1858—Peabody prizes first awarded in the Mary- land Institute Hall by William E. Mayhew, Esq., president of the board of trustees of the Peabody Institute . . . Seven sums of $100 and four of $50. 1859—Twenty-four graduates. 1860—Enrollment, 200; twenty-four graduates . Greek was dropped from second year. 1861—(Civil War) Private commencement exer- cises before a few city authorities and rela- tives of the graduates. 1862—New building begun on Park Street near Madison—foundation and first story Next year, war over—work suspended and never resumed . . . For ten years more, school remained in “Old Assembly Rooms” with continued noise and distraction. 1864—Enrollment, 205; thirteen were graduated. 1865—Graduating class of fourteen. 1866—October 5—Name changed to the Baltimore City College 1867—Laying of corner stone of present City Hall across street from school was incident of great interest. 1868—Edward Louis Torsch, a member of class of twenty, today (1940) is oldest living alumnus; he was active for years in Alumni Association along with the late Dr. Wm. Benson 71, the late Robert Musgrave Neil- son 68, and Arthur Ellt Hungerford ’o3. 1869—Twenty-one graduates. 1870—Sixteen graduates. 1871—Ninteen graduates; A. L. Milles and Charles F, Raddatz join Faculty. 1872—New name, Baltimore City College, at last appeared on certificates of graduation .. . Last class under Dr. Baird. 1873—Dr. Baird died on July 9 . . . William Elliott, Jr., A.M., a member of the faculty since 1851, became Principal. September g—Fire in Holliday Street Theater communicated to “Old Assembly Rooms”—damage beyond repair— lot at Howard and Centre Streets leased for $4,600; construction began. 1874—Enrollment, 400; graduates, 170. 1875—February 1—New building, Howard and Centre Streets, ($134,000 exclusive of lot and equipment), 1876—Drawing and one-year commercial course introduced; four of tweny-four graduates among first to enter the Hopkins, which opened right next door. 1877—Course of study extended to five years. 1878—Graduation class of four—smallest in his- tory, because of extension of course to five years. 1879—Semi-Centennial of Public Schools in Balti- more; at City College: for last time in THe Dyinc CENTAUR Presented to City College by -its Sculptor—Rueben R. Kramer °36 130 Crass oF °96—SPONSORED THE FIRST GREEN Baa, Eprrep By G. WarrieLD Hosss, SEATED ON PROFESSOR SOPER’S RIGHT history to 1940, graduation class includes the odd number, thirteen. 1880—One Hundred and Fiftieth anniversary of Baltimore. 1881—Fifteen graduates. 1882—Twenty-one graduates. 1883—Poly comes into existence as Manual Train- ing School. 1884—Fourteen graduates. 1885—Alumni Association, established in 1866, reorganized by Class of 1871; Hotel Rennert opende—closed in 1940. 1886—Nineteen five-year graduates. 1887—Twenty-four graduates; first mention of City College public school library of 3,278 volumes. 1888—Nineteen five-year graduates. 1889—Semi-centennial celebration of the following 1889—Semi-centennial celebration of the found- ing of the City College. 1890—Prof. Charles F. Raddatz, Principal “Pro tempore’. September 16—Prof. Francis A.M., became Principal. 1891—Gustavus Warfield Hobbs °96 entered as freshman. 1892—Building undermined and partially thrown to the ground—result of excavations for belt-line tunnel under the bed of Howard Street. 1893—School occupies temporary quarters building at Greene and Fayette Streets. Fall—Removed to building at Dolphin Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, near Northwestern Police Station. 1894—Baltimore City College Register appeared for the first time, edited by the Principal; A. Soper, in eal among eighteen graduates were David E. Weglein, Frank R. Blake, C. Otto Schoenrich, and William Milnes Maloy. 1895—Thirty seniors were presented for gradu- ation, the largest class to date. 1896—Professors Soper and Raddatz relinquished the titles of Principal in June of this year and assumed those of President and Vice President, respectively; first Green Bag ap- peared, edited by G. Warfield Hobbs. 1897—Twenty-seven graduates. 1898—Department fo Education was created .. . physical education introduced into all schools. 1899—Forty-three graduates, largest class to date. 1g00—Clash between editors of The Green Bag and the School Board. 1g01—George L. Radcliffe, Ph.D., (now United States Senator from Maryland) became a teacher of history; resigned following year; Philip L. Robb joined Faculty. 1902—Dr. David E. Weglein °94, A.M., Ph.D., became a teacher at the Baltimore City College; Dr. P. Lewis Kaye also joined Faculty. 1g903—Arthur E. Hungerford, now chairman, Ex- ecutive Committee of the Alumni Associa- tion, was graduated. 1904—The great Baltimore fire occurred; two graduating classes: ’o4-Jr. and ‘04-Sr.; latter was last five-year class; former published The Rickety-Rex; the latter, The Green Bag. 1905—A big football year at City College. . . the team lost only one game of eight played, that with the strong eleven from Central High of Philadelphia, the Interscholastic Champions of the East. Joseph E. Green, now (1940) a member of Faculty, was one of ror graduates. 1906—Among graduates of this year were James Hamilton Owens, now (1940) editor of The Sun; William Norman Clark and Rodger Hamill Pippen, now (1940) dra- matic critic and sports editor of The News- Post and The American, respectively. 1g907—Clark S. Hobbs, now (1940) Associate Editor of The Eevening Sun, was a graduate. 1g908—Prof. Benjamin E. Fleagle, who has been head of the Department of English since | 1924, became a member of the City College i faculty. 1g909—Edmond S. Donaho, who now has a place aa in “Who’s Who in America” which records his achievements as a high ranking Army | officer and educator, was a member of the i Hh graduating class. ‘a 1910—Edward T. Hills ’oq-Jr. and Floyd T. | | Holden join Faculty. 1g911—The first Alumni Scholarship was awarded this year by Thomas G. Potts 75. 1912—Joseph E. Green ’o5 and Gleen Owens ’o4-Sr. join Faculty; “The Oriole,” a student magazine, began publication. 1913—Class of 1918 published a Sttver ANNIVER- a sARY GREEN Bac in 1938. Poly moved from | Courtland Street near Saratoga to present site. PH | 1914—City College Summer School began for | boys from all high schools; J. Ernest Wim- mer, now of the Faculty (1940), was among I graduates. 1915—Henry T. Yost, now Vice Principal, and J. ; } f Carey Taylor, now Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction (1940), were among the graduates. bt 1916—J. Millard Foard, Warren W. Almy, and ti Carl E. W. Schmehl were among graduates. 7 ™917—Cadet Corps, organized a few years before, came into its own. ; | 1918—Class of 1864-1868 celebrated its golden 1 anniversary; Cadet Corps still going strong. 1917—Class of 1864—1868 celebrated its golden anniversary; Cadet Corps still going strong. i 1g919—One hundred and _ forty-three graduates, | among them A.D. Emmart, now (1940) { | of The Sun, and Andy Krikpatrick, now b of The News-Post. 1920—The Rey. Dr G. Warfield Hobbs ’96 made i | the address to graduates, Judge Eli Frank, | an alumnus, awarded the Katz Scholarship; i |! Craig E. Taylor now (1940) of The Sun, i Was among graduates. i 1921— The Barn,” another old Hopkins building i becomes an additional annex; assembly hall I | altered to make twelve additional class- ) rooms; annexes then abandoned as system 1 of three shifts with day of eleven periods roe from 8.15 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. was inaugurated. 1922—Two hundred and ten graduates; new Municipal Stadium opens for initial game, Army versus Marines. 1923— City Forever” was first adopted in 1923 and sung first at a City-Poly game. 1924—Winning plan for new City College an- nounced; shift system abandoned. 1925—Because of crowded conditions, 186 sopho- mores (five classes) in February were moved to Public School No 74, City College Annex, Homewood and _ Twenty-second Street. 1926—Dr. Smith makes his last talk as Principal before commencement to 402 boys and retires from City College. 1927—Twelve-unit rule introduced; 368 graduates. 1928—April 3—Last classes in Howard Street Building and Annex. April 1o—The new City College opens; 376 students graduated from the new build- ing . . . Scientific-Technical Course offered for first time; last City-Poly fight (football) to date, 1940. 1929—At seventy-ninth commencement, 383 were graduated; The Collegian, student news- paper, established in fall; 2ooth anniversary of Baltimore City; peace pact signed for first time by students of City and Poly. 1930—Registration of clubs with Faculty chair- man begins; Graduates number 435, Ed- ward L. Torsch 68 gives Oxford Diction- ary (twenty volumnes) to his alma mater. THe War Memoriar PLAQUE Presented to the school by The Alumni Association in 1920. 193I1—First separate commencement for February graduates . . . Professor Yost promoted to head of Department of English at Forest Park High School; first anniversary of move to New Building celebrated with first Junior Anniversary Dance; The Oriole, student magazine, published since 1912, suspends publication. 1932—Dr Wm. Benson ’71, secretary of, -the Alumni Association for nearly fifty years, dies; enrollment now 2,696 students. 1933—The School budget had to be cut Eleven teachers left for other posts . . . 402 new freshmen in February brings enroll- ment to 2,860... Miss Alice W. Reins, librarian for 30 years, died. 1934—Parent- Teacher Association organized; re- tardation rule effective; The Dying Centaur was given to City College by Reuben R. Kramer ’26; February and June graduating classes total 587; Professor Yost, Special Assistant, promoted to Vice Principal. 1935—Women music teachers join faculty; The Collegian published special “Tercentenary of Secondary Schools” edition; Mid-Seniors organize for first time and sponsor activities independent of June Seniors. 1936—First G. Warfield Hobbs ’96 Engilsh Prize ($50); amplifying system installed in Auditorium and paid for by Classes of 1932, 1933, and 1934; Professor Schmehl pro- moted to Special Assistant to the Principal; enrollment, 3,215. 1937—First Mid-Junior Class organizes, Raymond Grelecki president; P.-T.A. gives Library $200 for purchase of the Encyclopedia Britannica, a dictionary, and a recent copy of Who’s Who in America, City lacrosse team named national title holder for sec- ond year by The New York Times. 1938—The Collegian wins the All-American Superior rating, awarded by the National Scholastic Press Association of the Uni- versity of Minnesota; February and June graduates total 788; plans for Centennial Celebration getting under way; in fall The Collegian wins first place silver cup awarded by Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso- ciation at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention at Washington and Lee University. 1939—March 7—One hundredth anniversary of ordinance authorizing the establishing of “the high school,’ now the Baltimore City College; (SEE CENTENNIAL SECTION OF THIS VOLUME—ALSO COLLEG- IAN SECTION) .. . Movement to esta- blish a junior college at the Baltimore City College. October 16 to 21 —Centennial Week—City College celebrates its one hundredth anni- versary—(See 1ooth Anniversary Section). 1940—City College pushes on into it second cen- tury; The Collegian is awarded “Medalist” rating and “All-Columbian for News Stories,” the highest honors of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University. June 1o—Forty-fiftth volume of THE GREEN Bac appears. on Rin en tn ne Bi Second Century—Here We Come! VOLUME XI, NUMBER 31 BALTIMORE CITY | THE COLLEGIAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COLLEGE, ‘Sun’ Trophy See page 1, col. 2 | City cops JUNE 12, 1940 -B.C.C. enters its second hundred years Be G EST AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT, Seon GlVESTO ALL (THREE CHEERS — MO IDEAR OLD? Cily ‘COLLEGE, I FOR ANOTHER HUNDRED YEARS— ; Collegian grid machine captures ‘Sun’ Trophy in 51st tilt of City-Poly feud EFORE 18,000 enthusiastic sup- B porters, City College trounced Polytechnic, 12-0, in the fifty-first renewal of their gridiron rivalry. It was City’s 388th consecutive game without defeat, and as a re- sult of their victory, the Collegians retired the trophy awarded by The Evening Sun. The Alamedan scoring was con- fined to five and a half minutes of the second quarter, but this sud- den spree was enough to earn a comfortable margin of victory. The Techmen, lacking power and a strong passing attack, played a de- fensive game throughout the con- test. In the second quarter, Bob Lums- den, who was Poly’s chief threat, threw a pass that was intercepted by Otts Brandau, star Collegian Brandau nabbed the ball on City’s 20-yard marker and raced center. 70 yards to score the initial tally of the game. A few minutes later, Dick Working threw a sensational 45-yard pass to Lou Hesson, who drove seven more yards to the Tech five. In two plays Working earried the ball over the goal line, (Continued on page 7, col. 3) 135 City celebrates birthday with Centennial Week NE HUNDRED YEARS is a vener- O able age whether its passing is celebrated by a person or an in- stitution. The Baltimore City Col- lege became a member of this select circle of centenarians on Oc- tober 20, 1939. In commemoration of this event, a week of celebration of Mardi Gras proportions was conducted from October 16 to 21. Every event that was part of this birthday celebration was a cli- max in itself. This month saw the birth of a complete history of the school in the book One Hundred Years of Baltimore City College as co-authored by Prof. James Chancellor Leonhart, Director of Journalism. The huge commemora- tive athletic program that was centered around the City-Southern football game was directed by our athletic head, Coach Andy Norgan, while the more serious atmosphere of the occasion was displayed with a mass rally at the Lyric, the prin- cipal speaker being Dean William F. Russell of Columbia University. Of course, no birthday party is complete without a cake, so the contribution of the City College Cafeteria Department, under the Dolores C. dietitian, supervision of Mrs. Bounds, school was a City College in pastry. This example mammoth reproduction of (Continued on page 11, col. 2) | Palmam Qui Merwit Ferat hie CO REREGHAIN No. 31 VOL. XI JUNE 12, 1940 Editors of THE COLLEGIAN who contributed to this section of the 1940 Green Bag, while directing publication of the weekly newspaper are: Myron Subotnik ’40 Andrew L. Bacigalupa ’41 Gene Goodwin ’41 Robert Moser ’41 Erwin Fried ’41 Fitz Dodson ’41 Edward Green ’41 William Yingling ’40 Herman Lerner ’40 Sol Selko ’41 William Donahoo ’42 William Stephens ’41 David Jed ’42 Elmer Rhody ’41 Advertisements for this section were solicited by CHARLES KNELL ’40. Much has been = said and written concerning the City College athlete, but little, or nothing, is heard of the City College scholar. And here at City when we say scholar we’re usually referring to Mei- vin Julius Sykes. Melvin Melvin Sykes our scholar you will remember, is the lad who, it is believed, shattered all previous records when he attained a scholastic average of 99.6 for the second quarter of the past term. He has also managed consistingly to maintain an average hovering around the 100 mark since entering City in 1936. Following is a compilation of Melvin’s averages of which all of City College should be proud: 1956-37, LYstequarten — 1.57, e . hee eee 94.40 Second quarter 02. ceeaeo es ek 94.60 third suarler janc.3 ek ae 94.00 POUTTh Quartensy ote ee eee ees 96.00 19S (-33 .tirst quarter! cee ee ee 93.80 Second OUarLeIy satan ee ae eee 96.60 THICG wearer saree een ee eee 97.00 LOUTTNG Nar lene re ie ee ees 98.00 1983-39. first qdtarter eee ete ae eee 95.60 SCCONCSQUATE C Yyaeeee asset oe oe ee 98.60 third: quarter: 2s ee 98.60 fourth quarter jg. ee eae 99.00 1939-40 first Quarter 12.61. tr 98.60 Second Quarterg (eee 99.60 If one takes the time to add these figures and divide the sum by 14, he will find that Melvin’s net average (with the exception of the third and fourth quarters of the current term) amounts to 96.5. Yes, we’re proud of our athletes, but Melvin Sykes has provided us with a deeper pride, a pride that is shared by all of City College. —G. G. 136 THE COLLEGIAN AS REGULARLY as clock work as the month of June rolls around, there On Your is unleashed throughout the nation myriads of Mark high school and college graduates who immediate- ly descend upon a quak- ing band of employers cowering behind a protective expanse of a mahogany desk. So much attention and publicity is showered on these young job-seekers hammering at the portals of the nation’s industries that little or no regard is shown the man from whose pocket the weekly pay envelope is extracted. The idea that since the young graduate has spent the greater part of his life collecting and torgetting miscellaneous information on a conglomeration of topics and that it is up to the bosses to do the rest, is the reason for the swiftly receding hairline visible among a great number of the country’s personnel managers. What to do with the young man who walks briskly into an office and condescendingly hints that he is satisfied to start as a vice president and gradually work his way up? Many a manager has come out a very poor second best from a bull session during which he has tried to convey to a prospective employee that his organization has its full quota of executives and also a long waiting list from which to supply vacancies. Imbued with an inexhaustible supply of high- pressure salesmanship, the young graduate is pre- pared to batter down all resistence in his path to a regular pay check. This exuberance is quite commendable, but it is high time we offered up a prayer for divine guidance for the employer in his attempt to mold business leaders out of the wet clay presented him each June by the high schools and colleges of the nation. —M. S. THE YEAR ’39-’40 saw a Came the , vast improvement in as- revolution sembly conduct at City College. Behavior at the majority of the ’39 assemblies was by no means contributory to the honor of B. C. C. Numerous were the times that our principal, Dr. Philip H. Edwards, was forced to stand and quiet the student body so that the embarrassed speaker could carry on. Courtesy, it seemed, was far from the minds of our students at that time. Then ‘‘came the revolution,” for on Wednesday morning, February 14, 1940, an assembly was staged at which the attention of the entire student body was focused on the assembly alone. Books and pencils were put away, for all eyes were on a motion picture entitled “Seeing the Unseen.” From that moment on, assembly conduct at City College has been on a decided up-grade. Even the forced coughing, which too often accompanied the addresses of our guest speakers, has ceased. Congratula- tions, City College!—G. G. ita Eee OULEOTAIN CP A GE Monday: Boy, did Mike singe the prof’s sideboards today. In Eng- lish my pal got caught drawing on the beard, and the prof says, “Michael, where’s your ethics?” Without eyelash, Mike fires back, “Aw, I trad- ed it in for a Buick.” batting an Tuesday: Yesterday, I was down at the traffic court with my club on an educational tour. The de- fense counsel turned to the wit- ness saying,—‘But, if a man is on his hands in the middle of the road. it doesn’t necessarily prove that he’s drunk.” To this the witness ruefully turned and muttered, ‘No, sir, it doesn’t. But this one was try- ing to roll up the white line.” Wednesday: This is a verse typical of Collegian bards scratched in Mike’s desk: “Him worm. found Him dummy. Him crawl on him tummy. Him dummy. Him worm.” Thursday: In biology today, I overheard that big senior talk- ing to that goofy little freshie in my class. The kid said, “T hear the profs in this school are pretty fast.” . “Dunno,” replied the wise senior, “none of em ever passed me.” (Continued on page 10, col. 3) TAE ePQOUEIGET By WD. ieee PREVIOUS YEAR, sev- eral new faces, new personal- ities, and new occurrences, were ushered into the entertain- ment world. The first thing that comes to one’s' thoughts is’ “G. W. DT. W.” Yes, this takes the cake as being the paramount feature and attract- ion of 1939-40 and more than well fits that position. Possibly next in line was Car- men Miranda, the “Souse’”’ Ameri- can bombshell. Baltimoreans saw her only once; New York fell head- over-heels in love with her and her personality. Miss Miranda’s spectacular performances deserve place honors, at the least. Of course, no one in America would ‘overlook, or even think of ignoring him, him being Glenn Miller. Glenn rocked ’em and swayed ’em throughout the year and is still sending them out of this world. Miller, at least the jitterbugs claim, has been the ace of sensations, even overshadowing the European war. Moreover, no matter where you travel or roam youll find his records—in every dance spot, cocktail bar, water- front lounge, and every American home. Glenn takes the spotlight for orchestras. Approximately placed in their respective positions, the following displayed themselves in this order: Grapes of Wrath; Scarlett O’Hara; In the Mood; Bob Hope; Little Brown Jug; Clark Gable; Ann Sheridan (ooh-la-la); Of Mice and Men; Orson Welles; and Mickey Rooney. Special consideration and atten- tion should be bestowed upon Charles Laughton for his superb performances in both “The Hunch- back of Notre Dame” and ‘The Sidewalks of London.” Mr. Laugh- ton presented movie-goers with 137 entertainment that was positively excellent, both in acting and emo- tion. Nor can Bob Hope be forgotten in this census. Bob dishes out the comedy and pun with the slickest tongue, so slick, it actually makes you laugh. All in all, entertainment forces enjoyed a very successful and bountiful season. Broadway, especi- ally, was comforted with a re- Glenn Miller... awakening of legitimate drama and top-notch musical presentation. Special attention was afforded by the critics to Life With Father and The Philadelphia Story. So, we close this chapter of the highlights in the spotlights for ’°39-’40. Let’s hope ’40-’41 will look upon us with an even more bene- volent eye. Unie O)LUSEI uN HE 1939 SCHOLASTIC FALL SPORTS SEASON was completely dominated by .City College. Overshadowing all the other teams, the Collegians copped four out of five possible titles and came in second in the fifth. Under the expert guidance of Mentors Harry Lawrence and Otts Helm, the varsity gridders swept through the season undefeated to garner the Maryland Scholastic Association diadem and The Evening Sun trophy. The only blemish on the Alamedans’ record was a 0-0 deadlock with a strong and rugged Fork Union Military Academy eleven, state champions of Virginia. Then the Orange and Black bowled over successfully McDonogh, Roosevelt High, McKinley Tech, Southern, Vocational, Patterson, and Forest Park, climaxing their season with a 12-0 win at the expense of their ancient rival, Poly. By this victory the Collegians nabbed their 38th straight victory, the A Conference championship, and the last leg on The Evening Sun trophy, which insured them permanent possession of the diadem. UPLICATING THE FEAT OF THE VARSITY GROUP, City’s jayvee pigskin D toters, ably piloted by Coach Charlie Hirschauer, also snared the crown in their league. After having trounced Poly, 7-0, to win the division one title and the right to meet Mt. St. Joe, division two victor, in the finals, the Alamedans played the Josephites to a 6-6 standstill to end up in a tie for the championship. URNING TO SOCCER, we find the Orange and Black still on top of the al heap. The booters started out under a handicap. Mentor Wilmer V. Bell, who successfully piloted the Collegians to five straight champ- ionships, was no longer able to serve in the capacity of coach, and Jerry Denaburg took over the reins. Coach Denaburg had a tough job on his hands to mold a bunch of green boys, many of them unknown to him, into a winning combination, but he came through ably and gave the Alamedans their sixth successive title. Mentor Denaburg also coached the jayvees, who finished second in their league. AST, BUT BY NO MEANS LEAST, in the field of fall sports, was cross IL country. Led by Gordie Starr, sensational City runner, and Len Cormack, the harriers swept through all opposition to garner the Mary- land Scholastic Association crown. The team was coached by Pilot Andy Norgan.—F. D. AVING LOST MANY OF ITS VETERANS last year, a rookie City College elas team was not expected to shine forth with the light of victory many times this season, and when they dropped their first two encounters to Washington squads, hope of having a team of champion- ship calibre dwindled. However, under the able tutelage of Phil Axman, the Collegian cagers improved steadily and began to assume the character of a championship club. The fates were, indeed, alternately kind and unkind to the Collegian quint, for they finished the season undefeated in league play, but lost to Patterson in the opening round of the play-offs. (Continued on page 5, column 2 and 3) 138 This able trio of coaches was responsible for bringing three championships in- to the City Col- lege fold during the fall sports season, Mentor Lawrence piloted the football team Pilot Andy Norgan to the championship, Coach Dena- burg guided the booters to the diadem, and Pilot Norgan assisted the harriers to the crown. Coach Harry Lawrence... Mentor Jerry Denaburg ... Ta EeOLEEGIAN Collegian Athlete ---SPORT SLANTS --- (Continued from page 4) OACH ERNIE MARX’S SWIMMING TEAM had only a fair season, losing two important meets to McDonogh and Poly. They won their first meet with Mt. St. Joe by the overwhelming score of 54-12, then travelled to Wilmington to beat DuPont High. The most thrilling contest of the season occurred when the Collegians dropped a sensational meet to Poly, 36-30. City then inflicted defeats on Woodrow Wilson, McDonogh, DuPont, and St. Joe. However, in two crucial meets, the mermen bowed to McDonogh and Poly to wind up third in the league standings. HE WRESTLING TEAM OF CITY COLLEGE had a very good season, drop- ping only two individual matches. Throughout the season the grap- plers defeated Galludet, Vocational, Gilman, Patterson, and Southern while losing to McDonogh and Poly. In the championships, Otts Brandau was crowned king of the 175- pound division, and Blackie Joslin remained a champion in the 115- pound class. Ea WITH THE TASK of building practically an entire new team, Coach Andy Norgan molded a stalwart band of fencers together which succeeded in garnering the public school crown. Captain Tommy Williams, Hayes Kernan, and Charlie Myers proved the most outstand- Dick Working Sot me ing swordsmen on the squad. | . nobly represented City College The jayvee and sophomore basketball teams both enjoyed good on three athletic fronts last year seasons. The former won the championship, while the Sophs wound up —football, basketball, and base- third in the league standings.—H. G. ball. He starred in all three. (For statistics see Green Bag Sports Section.) ers: WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND MEADOW GOLD Fred Garrigus Holloway, D.D., LL.D. President ICEK CREAM For Young Men and Young Women Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates Catalogue upon Application THE GREAT AMERICAN DESSERT As printers of City College publications since 1922 we are happy to have been of aid in creating and maintaining those high standards of printing service which have made possible the numerous ‘’prize-winners’’ of the past decade. We wish to extend our greetings to City College men everywhere as their Alma Mater “enters its second century.” H. G ROEBUCK SON Quality Printing Baltimore, Md. lee GENE GOODWIN ’40 — Editor... candid camera fiend ... am- bition—to own his own news- paper ... president mid-Seniors . goes for Glenn Miller... ask him about Ellen (Spike) . sense of humor... popular , observant ©. . a “furriner.” MYRON SUBOTNIK ’40 — Associate editor... “Supie” ... punster deluxe ... wants to be a mere success... industrious... well liked ... writes ‘‘Tower Talks.” WILLIAM YINGLING ’40—Associate (Yohhwore’ 5 5 , “USM. 5 5 SewoeNll amay ... thinks he can warble, (bath- tub vocalizing his specialty) ... intelligent . . . ambition—to be a journalist. ERWIN FRIED ’41—Managing edi- tor ... -Powerhouseyy 2. .-ad- mires scenery down Cumber- lands Wayans LOV.Cl mm DeaAl brummel ... hard worker... barks at night... trig wizard hopes to be a test tube meddler. WILLIAM STEPHENS ’41—News edi- tor . .. femmes his weakness . “Bill”... pet peeve, Fried stumbler of the light fan- tastic . . . work seems to be forever piling up on him $1.40 corporal ... future news hawk. DAVID JED ’42—News editor SCOOP a eee LULGI NC Lemar Leawies school every day at 5.59% p. m. ambition—newspaper man Curly) ignores the weaker sex .. . industrious. ROBERT MOSER ’41—Feature edi- LON. 8 Shy sack himpabout San Juan ... personable pere- grinator in a pair of pants... bites off his COLLEGIAN stories in thousand word chunks . “Bob” ... handsome... athletic talented, journalistically speaking ... wants to be a sur- geon. FITZ DODSON ’41—Sports editor : “Wiood. Nymphs). ss vice president mid-Seniors ... car- toonist . . combination jitter- bug and long hair . .. match- maker deluxe thinks he can play basketball... 6 foot Know Your ‘Collegian ii ER OT 3) killer-dillerwa. .2enlal intelligent ask him about Ellen (Butch) “dippy” dancer ... slings a mean vocab- ulary .. . cultured. EDWARD GREEN ’41—Sports editor Je etd es Dresigentsot.bet- terthan Orson” players : swell fellow ... always talking about “Shorty” comedian . ambition—to be a minister. WILLIAM DONAHOO ’42 — Feature editor’. . . jitterbug. . = actor (haha) currently appearing with the “Betterthan Orson” play- ers ... ambition—$300 a week writes ‘Spotlight’? in his Spare time ... only Soph edi- tor on the staff . . . humorous. FRANK ARMSTRONG ’41—Copy edi- LO GN ee LOLS SO aur meme VOLE like to be an engineer... women hater ... guardian of COLLEGIAN . copy ... intelligent ... cultured . well liked. ANDREW BACIGALUPA ’41—Assist- ant feature editor... poet s-.. SAndy . Pianist ... artist a la Petty ... hopes to be an author (working on his first book in his spare time) ... nice guy . = | quiet. WILLIAM MILLER ’41— Assistant SPOLESeeCitOri eo CaS Glan wants to attend Columbia U... energetic . .. bowling ace... . immune to women. ROBERT FOWLER ’41 — Assistant sports editor ... secretary mid- Seniors ...cuts a mean rug... ambition—to be a press agent (currently handling publicity for Mr. Robert R. Fowler Esq.) ... hobby—running after wives and dodging their husbands... comical...handsome... popular. SOL SELKO ’41—Contributing edi- tor ... treasurer of mid-Seniors Fas SDClK? ey pe masiy aims abo the Crystal Palace .. . hopes to study business economics... short, dark, and gruesome ... nice fellow ... likes blind dates —if he sees them first. HERMAN LERNER ’40—Contribut- ing editor “Scheherazade 140 Pencilmen Hermie 23... -(UICUR. ee reniled . ambition—to keep alive... lover; at five years®. |. living, proof that Darwin was right... longhair ... well liked. JAMES GLESSNER ’41 — Technical editor®. 2. Jin’) 7. wantseo be a) doce... DOV Sproule intelligent . . women, pooey. ELMER RHODY ’41—Technical edi- LOY =e SS LUCIOUS tar iets Lee future newspaperman ... con- Siderate ... debater ... swell guy. ROBERT CHESNEY ’41—Photography editor’. = ‘Ches 7... airplage fancier ...wWwomen his dish... member of Executive Board... knows the nite spots ... good dancer. WILLARD RUSH ’41 — Assistant Exchange Editor . “Willie” . inexaustible supply of jokes . pet pride: his oh-so-sharp toad-sticker ambition—To enter government service WILLIAM RICHMAN ’41—Exchange Editor... “Lefty” ... inveterate stamp and cigar band collector . will liked ... wants to en- ter real estate business and make lots of money, that’s all. EDGAR CHRISTOPHER ’41—Exchange Editor =... Chris?) ,.strons: silent type Home News correspondent ... wants to do clerical work. MORTON DISNEY ’41— Librarian... “Mort” ... no relation to Mic- key Mouse’s creator... good looking ... athletic ... indus- trious. ALVIN DIAMOND ’41—Librarian .. VAIZe. . SUULGIOUS . sie kets an keeper of the files ALEC CUSHING ’42—Star reporter 7 500). 8 sentellicentiemems popular dog fancier ambitious ... future lawyer . omniverous reader ... “brick top” . swell fellow. (RE COLLECIAN « TOWER TALK S OWER TALKS makes its final ap- T pearance of the year from the pages of the Green Bag instead of its usual habitat, THE COLLEGIAN. This is au revoir, but not goodbye, however; for next year a new pen will fill this column with expound- ings on current trivialities. Like the brook, men may come and men may go, but this column goes on we hope, forever. We hope we haven’t imposed too heavily on the patience of City College with our disputations and opinions. If, by any chance, our small (and slightly off-key) voice has spurred someone to aid a worthy cause we are glad. This saying farewell seems so final, it’s overwhelming. There are so many things we would like to say but can’t; so many things that should have been said that weren't. 99.6 average breaks records Melvin Sykes... . . gained a niche in the City College Hall. of Fame when he at- tained a scholastic average of 99.6 for the second quarter last year. By M.S. A FAREWELL SPEECH is usually a time for recollections, but we intend to strike out from the beat- en path. Recollections, somehow, don’t appeal to us. You see so many clumsy errors and foolish mistakes that should have ‘been avoided. We must have erred at ‘times, you see, because we are only human—despite the impyreca- tions of a frenzied editor who, in colorful and choice wordage, some- times informea us to the contrary. Another favorite topic of the columnist who is pounding the typewriter keyboard to a grand finale is to polish up the crystal ball which he has been using as a paperweight for 365 days out of the year (add one day more if leap year) and gaze into the future. Perhaps we are too partic- ular, but such a path is not to our liking either. In the first place, anyone with the least bit of crea- tive imagination can conjure a picture of a future that no one can deny might ever exist. For safety’s sake, the crystal gazer will pick a time sufficiently ad- vanced so that he won’t be around to receive the “I told you so’s” of his critics. Anyway, that much maligned gentleman of proverbs, Confucius, once said, “Study the past if you would divine the fu- ture,” which answers a lot of questions about things to come. RITING PONDEROUS, weighty words of wisdom for con- sumption by graduates entering this wide world of ours also fits us about as well as a suit bought at one of these “walk up two flights, save ten dollars’ places. We were cured long ago of trying to impress worldly-wise seniors with any bits of useful knowledge. So what shall we say to our newly graduated men? Just this. go ahead and make a success of your life. We dare you! So long. —M. S. 141 Two new teachers join City College faculty in 39- ‘40 NEW TEACHERS Messrs. leer I. Walter Silberg and Saul Taragin, have been added to the faculty since last September. Mr. Silberg, the new laboratory assistant of the Science Depart- ment, replaced Mr. Cyne Cal roll, who formerly occupied that same position, but was transferred to another school. The other newcomer, Mr. Tara- gin of the Department of Mathe- matics, was admitted to the faculty last January to fill the vacancy left after the death of Prof. Irving W. Merrill. A graduate of Johns Hop- kins University, Mr. Taragin was a member of the Polytechnic faculty before coming to City. There was only one teacher who left our faculty besides Profes- sor Merrill. This was Prof. Floyd T. Holden of the English Depart- ment, who retired after having served for 30 years as a teacher at City College.—W. S. City defeats Poly, 12-0, in 51st annual game (Continued from page 1) and the scoring for the day was over. In the third quarter, the Engi- neers brought the ball to the Col- legian ten-yard marker. However, the Orange and Black rose to the defense, and, in the next four downs, drove their opponents back to the 20-yard stripe. In the final session, Tech resist- ed a late City drive, and the game ended with the Collegians’ third team in action. During the contest, the Ala- medans netted eight first downs and gained 257 yards from scrim- mage, while Poly scored only five first downs and 87 yards from the line.—E. G. HERS OEEECTAN September 7 As 1,878 leftover Collegians gently lower their noses to the scholastic grindstone after 80 days of easy livin’, they are astonished to find 917 new faces running hither and thither throughout the corridors; resolutions of “I’m re- ally gonna study this year” are heard everywhere. September 22 Central Centennial Committee selects October 16-21 as the date for the one hundredth anniversary celebration; first issue of THE COL- LEGIAN; gridders roll up sleeves and fight Fork Union to a scoreless standstill; school grieves death of Prof. Stephen C. Harry, former head of Math Department. September 29 One hundred Eastern lassies and three hundred Alamedans, under the direction of Mrs. Bowlsbey and Professor De Haven, work diligent- ly on centenary pageant, ‘20,000 School Days”; City’s football team drowns ‘Roosevelt Piss letonOMmin the Stadium pool. October 6 Harris takes over helm of ’40 Green Bag; gridmen eke out 14- 12 victory over McDonogh. October 13 Century hop; last minute Cen- tennial Week preparations; Ala- medans top McKinley, 31 to 0, on gridiron. October 20 B.C. C. exactly 100 years young; studes enjoy lengthy anniversary assembly; ‘20,000 School Days’”’; Varsity footballers defeat South- ern, 33 to 0, in Stadium carnival; old friends meet again at alumni banquet; One Hundred Years of the Baltimore City College, an il- lustrated history, Prof. James C. Leonhart, co-author and general editor, released; booters top South- ern, 4 to 1; harriers successfully open season at expense of Patter- son; comedian Horton “rolls ’em in the aisles” at assembly; Michael Greene signed for Victory Dance. (Continued Col. 3) Dodge pilots Parent-Teacher Association through calm waters ITH MR. WILLIAM E. DODGE at the helm, the P.-T. A. ship sailed through rather calm waters this season. Although many obstacles were strewn along the route, chiefly lack of cooperation from the students and parents, the P.-T. A. man- aged to overthrow these by presenting various forms of new ideas and thus making meetings more interesting; namely, outside speakers, longer faculty-parent consultations, and urgent and sincere requests for suggestions that might improve the meetings. Suggestions from parents were carefully weighed and, in most cases, put in use. Master magicians, dazzling dancers, fancy skaters, superb actors, Victories and defeats mark debate schedule ICTORIES AND DEFEATS marked V the schedule of the Varsity debating teams which represented the Baltimore City College in inter- scholastic competition this year. The affirmative team was com- first speaker; William Rokos, D5- posed of Paul Sherman, D12-311, 236, second speaker; and William Davies, D5-236, third speaker. El- mer J. Rhody, C2-210; Theodore Hendricks, C6-108; and Robert Weinberg, D2-218, were the three respective speakers for the nega- tive team. Harry B. Wilson, D4- 302, was manager, and Prof. Vernon C. Carlson of the English Department coached the team. In their opening debate, the af- firmative group matched their wits with a team from McKinley Tech of Washington, D. C. in Washing- ton on the national topic, “Re- solved, That the federal govern- ment should own and operate the railroads.” The negative team de- feated Mt. St. Joe in its opening encounter at the Hotel Longfel- low. This match was sponsored by the Women’s Traffic Transporta- tion Club of Baltimore. Both teams were entered in the George Washington University Tournament, held at that univer- sity late in April. Other schools, both inside and outside of Balti- more, were met during the year. All the controversies held this year were on the same resolution (Continued on page 11, col. 3) 142 skillful musicians, all helped to make this year’s Variety show a huge success. A _ play, Higher Learning, brainchild of Prof. Clarence De Haven, added much to the success of the show. The play centered around the activi- ties of a night in a dormitory of any co-ed college. The success of the show was contributed to by Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey, Prof. Charles B. Owens, Prof. De Haven, and many others. The purpose of the organization is to better the environment and personal attitude of students in order to increase scholastic attain- ments. Officers for the year were Mr. Dodge, president; Mr. W. R. White- marsh, first vice president; Dr. Philip H. Edwards, second vice president; Mr. Marshall A. For- rester, recording secretary; Miss Carrie Mae Probst, corresponding secretary; and Prof. Charles B. Owens, treasurer.—E. F, 39-40 In Revue October 27 Mt. St. Joe bows to football and cross country squads; orchestra and glee club presents assembly to Poly; B. C. C. pitchmen, 2—B. P. I. pitchmen, 2. November 3. Pigskin toters down Vocational, 19 to 0, and Patterson, 24 to 6, all in one week-end, while Jayvees capture division one championship; (Continued on page 9, col. 3) TREE OLEBGIA S.A.C. stresses closer cooperation between student and councilman SING AS ITS BASIC PLANK in the student government platform, closer U cooperation between students and student councilmen with the hope of eventually inaugurating an honor system, the Student Advisory Council, piloted by Ray Swartzback, carried out several programs dur- ing the current year in an endeavor to reach that end. Ever since his inauguration last spring, Swartzback sought to bring before the student body, the purposes and aims of the council so that the student body might be more sympathetic and helpful toward the governing body here at City. One of the outstanding features of this year’s Student Advisory Council Activities was an assembly staged March 5 at which time rep- resentatives from three of Balti- more’s leading high school student councils spoke. The principal ad- dress on student participation in student government was delivered by Dr. David E. Weglein, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. As usual the executive boards of Poly and City met again at City, November 7, just prior to the City- Poly football fracas, to sign the traditional peace pact. This event was passed with due ceremony and hospitality on the part of the host members, City College. Early in December an appeal was again made for provisions to fill poor baskets at Christmas. With several hundred less students in the school, predictions as to the outcome of the campaign were none too optimistic. But contrary to all previous ideas and conceptions, more baskets than ever were delivered—upwards of 250. Robert Arthur, D4-302, act- ed as chairman of the committee and was ably assisted by Edmund Ruetter, C2-210; Fred Wright, C2-210; Bill Rokos, D5-236; Nelson Heintzman, B2-309; and Bill Bula- ney, B5-312. Prof. Oscar L. Helm was faculty supervisor of the drive. Raymond Swartzback ... Officers of the student advisory council this year included Swartz- back, president; Carroll Weston, C3-330, vice-president; Sterling Patterson, C7-222, secretary; Arthur, chairman of the executive board; and Allan Macht, D4-302, secretary of the executive board. —wW. Y. Robert Arthur... 143 ‘39-40 In Revue Math Professor Culley chosen to advise June Juniors. November 10 COLLEGIAN gains §.I.P.A. honor award; City-Poly pact signed; City and Eastern conquer WBAL; For- esters fall before Alamedan grid machine, 13 to 6; St. Joe and City share Jayvee A Conference title; Booters top Navy Plebes and Cal- vert Hall; Greens win Soph foot- ball championship. November 17 City and Poly in 51st grid en- counter, Collegians walk off with a 12 to 0 victory and The Sun Trophy; Victory Dance; turkey holiday; pep rally; pitchmen con- tinue winning streak. December 1 June Juniors bestow presidency on wrestler Joslin; Sykes and Reutter lead school with 98.6 avers ages; S. A. C. launches Christmas Basket Drive; preparations for mid-Seniors’ What a Life; COL- LEGIAN picks All-Maryland foot- ball team; Christmas Dance plans announced. December 8 City plays host to 36 colleges at fifth annual College Conference; booters win fifth consecutive championship by downing Poly, 74 Ke Oy December 15 Cast for What a Life named; Faculty chokes 14 to 12 victory from Honor Society; COLLEGIAN selects all-Maryland Soccer squad; matmen overwhelm Galaudet; quint, unable to shake off Wash- ington jinx, drops first two games to Woodrow Wilson and Roose= velt High. December 21 Christmas Basket Drive nets enough food and money for 250 baskets; Poet Holden retires; Christmas Dance; Sunlight and Shadows, a collection of Holden’s poems, published; studes prepare for eleven-day rest. (Continued page 10, Col. 1) THE COLLEGIAN ‘39-40 In Revue January 12 First amateur production of What a Life; Sykes wins Ameri- canism contest; mid-Seniors pre- pare for “June Week in February”; mermen drown St. Joe. January 19 Prof. Irving W. Merrill dies; orchestra and glee club presents concert at the Casualty; courtmen win fifth straight at expense of Vocational; splashers bow to Poly. January 26 Kieval elected president of Hon- or Society; baskKeters defeat Cardinals; after winning five straight, City’s grapplers lose to McDonogh; tank team defeats Mc- Donogh; June Seniors experiment with dancing instruction classes. February 2 Ground Hog Edition of COLLEG- IAN; quintet loses to Wilmington. February 9 Green Bag Super-Super contest opens; cagers take over loop lead by topping Patterson. February 16 Term Dance; Sykes breaks re- cords with 99.6 average; wrestlers lose to Poly, basketballers defeat Poly; 199 mid-Seniors receive di- plomas; fencers lose M. S. A. crown for the first time in eight years. February 23 COLLEGIAN supermen revealed as Super contest draws to close; courtmen lose to Patterson in semi- finals of play-offs; Goodwin wins mid-Senior presidency; five parti- cipants in Bancroft Declamation contest named; Joslin (115-pound class) and Brandau_ (175-pound class) capture M. S. A. crowns; Mermen taste defeat at hands of McDonogh; Antrim chosen to syn- copate at June Junior Anniversary Dance. March 1 Kanowsky wins declamation con- test; P.-T. A. Varieties; splashers drop meet to Poly. (Continued on page 14, col 3) The Secret of the Crypt We men of earth, who shallow be, Do rise and praise a man we sée Portray in all its zest and woe The gruesome role of Quasimodo. We see him one-eyed, hunch-back- ed, lame And yet within him burns the flame Of tragic love for one so sweet— A gypsy dancer of the street. And when she stands a witch con- demned She’s rescued by this worst of men, Who later sees her ride away— Pardoned, free, a trifle gay. But that is not the tale I know For it is truth and ends in woe. Ask those who pray at Notre Dame, Their eyes will lift up from a psalm, Oh, they’ll speak not; they’ll si- lent be, But ask the bells—they talk—like me. The law did not that gypsy free, They swung her body from a tree, While in his tower near the sky, The hunchback wept and watched her die, He saw them cart her corpse away To where the gibbet’s victims play. In later years, the crypt guard found Embracing skeletons on the ground; A male’s bones twisted, whose arm was flung Across a girl who had _ suffered death young. To separate these the old guard must, But, when he tried, they fell to dust.—A. L. B. While Waiting at the Door FoR LONG, long years I’d worked the soil On hardy Eric’s land, And all my food, my land, my home, Had come from his kind hand. A house he owned, this wealthy Finn, Worth two fortunes and more. The greatest trees upon his field Were felled to make a door. We field hands built the house our- selves, And in it we took pride; It housed beloved Eric the n And later housed his bride. Eric wasn’t just our boss; He fellowed us, the poor. His deepest love moved in one day When a son passed through his door. I used to stop while at my work To watch that fair tike play, And Eric grew to love him more, When the mother passed away. Without a wife the man grew sad; On the son his heart would pour. That child would wait for the work to end And greet him at the door. 144 But now I am without a job. The fields knew shock and shell. Where Eric roams one cannot know, On his journey out of hell. For on the day the shells did fall And Russian planes did soar, The house fell in, the child was killed While waiting at the door. —A. L. B. Freshman a (Continued from page 3) Friday: Last period in Chemistry, Mike yelled at the prof. “I got ment 7 and guess how much it the copper residue in Experi- weighs ?”’ “Five grams?” “No.” “Seven grams?” Now “Ten grams?” “No.” “Well, then how much?” “I dunno, I uidn’t weigh it.” —R. M. eee EEG IAN City thespians enjoy banner year (es ‘(COLLEGE Smeared on con- siderably more than the cus- tomary portion of grease paint this it wasn’t a matter of Footlight activities approached a state of year and over-applying make-up. fervency and when the final cur- tain was drawn, four (4) shows, twice the usual number for one season, had been casted, directed, and performed. First to entertain a City audi- ence was 20,000 School Days, a pageant written by Prof. Clarence T. De Haven for the Centennial Celebration. Consuming almost four hours, it seemed almost as long as the title suggests. The skill- ful selection of Blanche Bowlsbey helped this as a hit. Next came What a Life, the lone non-musicale of the group. This time it was Prof. John E. Desch producing and the result was an- other “success” under the little English instructor’s belt. The Parent-Teacher Association went into action and its ‘Varieties of 1940,” which included the ‘‘Kity Kollege Ko-eds,” solo singing and dancing, magicians, skating, and another play by Prof. DeHaven, Higher Learning, met with approv- al. This was the only one-night stand of the year. An abundance of talent and able coaching by the Bowlsbey-De Ha- ven combination were the capital factors in the sparkling perform- ances of The Student Prince, a fit- ting finale to this season’s dramatic affairs. Accurate statistics regarding the total attendance are not available. Our guess would be about 7500. One reason for the high number is, of course, the participation of Eastern High School students. We predict that no City play or oper- etta will be a failure if the cutie- pies from the other side of the Alameda continue to “come across’’.—H. L. music by Mrs. class Cast of the mid-Senior pla y, What a Life City College enters its second century (Continued from page 1) of the culinary art tipped the scales at 55 pounds and measured six feet by two. The City College student’s career through this 100 years of school life was displayed by the pageant “Twenty Thousand School Days,” directed) by. Prof, Clarence De- Haven and Mrs. Blanche fF. Bowlsbey.: In magnitude, this spec- tacle succeeded in vying with the well-known “Birth of a Nation” as a panorama of historic develop- ment. Every event of the celebration was designed with the idea of bringing home to each student the importance of this occasion. One hundred years prior to this affair when City College was still an edu- cator’s dream, this dispensing of knowledge to eager students was in a practically historic stage. The Baltimore City College grew, ex- panded, and oft times led as edu- cation became a more exact Sci- ence Because of the foresight of those 145 men in whose hands the guidance of City College lay, our school was continually in step with advance- ments made in the field pf education. If the past is a mirror of the future, the next 100 years of City College can be looked for- ward to with anticipation, for City College will continue to blaze the trail, be it in the realm of athletics or education.—M. S. Victories and defeats mark debate schedule (Continued from page 8) and all, with the exception of the negative’s opening engagement with the Josephites, were of the cross-examination style of debat- ing. This was the first time that a debating team, composed of stu- dents not in the Public Speaking class and not directly affiliated with either the Bancroft or Carrollton- Wight literary societies, have re- presented the school after a lapse of two years.—E.R. POHE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY if celebration of the Baltimore City College provided the ’39-’40 Alumni Association with one of Mi the most active years in its history. The association had an effective part in all phases of the celebra- tion and, more than ever, display- ed its determination to continue on towards its goal for the better- ment of City College. In connection with the Centen- nial, the Alumni Asociation and the 1939 June graduating class, assisted by members of the Febru- ary Class, held the Centenary Dance at the Maryland Casualty. Attendance at this affair, it is be- lieved, surpassed that of all other similar functions. In October, a mammoth week of centennial cele- bration made its appearance, and with it, on October 21, came the Alumni Association’s Centenary Banquet. Among those who spoke and were presented at this gather- Open Evenings AVON BOOK SHOP 815 NORTH CHARLES STREET 15% Discount on New Books Bargains in Used Books THE COLLEGIAN ing of old friends were United States Senator Schwellenbach; the Rev. Dr. ‘(G. Warfield Hobbs ’96, first editor of the Green Bag; Dr. Wilbur F. Smith, principal of City from 1911 to 1926; and Mr. Arthur E. Hungerford ’03, chairman of the executive committee of the Alumni Association. Among the guests were the Hon. Howard W. Jackson, Mayor of Baltimore; the Hon. Herbert O’Conor, Governor of Maryland; and United States Senator George L. Radcliffe, who is a member of the Alumni Asso- ciation and a former teacher at City College. Mr. Clark S. Hobbs ’07, president of the association, was toastmaster. Many former City College classes took advant- age of this affair and held class reunions before the banquet con- vened. Members of the Alumni turned out in full force for the Stadium Carnival which featured a football game between City and Vernon 4892 Alumni Association Has Active “39-40 Program Southern. Efforts had been made to secure the football team of Central High School, Philadelphia, the second oldest high school of the country, as an opponent in this carnival. Much of the work accomplished by the Association this past year was managed by the following committee chairmen: Messrs Clark S. Hobbs ’07, Edward D. Allen 717, T. Bayard Williams ’98, Edward J. Cook ’03, David Kauf- man ’24, John B. Ford, T. Latimer Ford ’08, Clarence E. Steer, James K. Stewart ’07, William J. Wis- cott, Craig E. Taylor ’20, William EK. Walt, Douglas H. Rose ’80, Sid- ney: C. Schultz ’29, Dr. George A. Stewart ’04, Dr. Herbert Wilker- son, and Arthur Hungerford. The Alumni Association has an active program mapped out for the next year.—D. J. A. T. Jones Sons The Baltimore Costumer 823 North Howard Street Run Right To READ’S For all your Drug Store Needs! Phone for FREE Delivery | Never Gi Cover Charge | HOTEL EMERSON O. G. CLEMENTS Manager bul Greetings from Congressman Ambrose J. Kennedy Always Gi Good Cime CHESAPEAKE LOUNGE At The Distinctively different rhythms of Sam Robbins with the tantalizing and his Orchestra. Food at its Best 146 TOE CORREGTAN IN THE NEWS DURING 1939-40 James Norris Joseph Kanowsky William Rokos The 1939-40 City College spotlight found itself focussed on this well know trio more than a number of times. James Norris, besides being a member of the 1939 championship football squad, was president of the mid-Senior Graduating Class of 1940. Joseph Kanowsky broke the front page when he triumphed over four opponents to win the annual Bancroft Declamation Contest. William Rokos, active president of the June Seniors, provided THE COLLEGIAN with good copy throughout the year. BOYVOLAY COLLEGE A College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences for Men Distinctive—Developing True Men of Character. Conservative—Imparting the Cultural Heritage of the Ages. Progressive—Training for Modern Leadership under Experienced Educators. Accredited by State, Regional, and National Educational Associations. Courses leading to the Bachelor’s Degree in the Arts, Sciences and Business Administration College training for Medicine, Law, Engineering, Accounting, etc. Moderate Tuition Limited Classes Freshman Registration closes September 11, 1940 4501 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. 147 TAE-COREECTAM ‘Collegian’ wins highest awards in its history at 40 C.S.P.A. Convention HE CITY COLLEGE delegates to the sixteenth annual conven- tion of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, held March 14, 15, 16 in New York City, returned from that gathering the proud bearers of the two highest C. S. P. A. awards, the highest also that THE COLLEGIAN has ever received in its eleven year history—“All Columbian for News Stories’ and “Medalist.” THE COLLEGIAN was entered in the 2,501-5,000 enroll- ment class. Representing 27 states and the District of Columbia, 2,743 dele- gates attended the convention. Augmented interest in this annual meeting of student editors was dis- played by the 90% increase in at- tendance since the first conven- tion in 1925. The delegates attended numer- dus lectures at Columbia Univer- sity delivered by men and women of the Fourth Estate who ‘‘knew their stuff’. City College was ably represent- ed at the Gotham convention by Prof. James C. Leonhart, adviser of publications; Murray R. Har- ris, Editor-in-Chief, The Green Bag; Gene Goodwin, Editor-in- Chief, THE COLLEGIAN; Joseph Cohen, Business Manager, THE COLLEGIAN; Sanford Harris, Busi- ness Manager, The Green Bag; Erwin Fried, Managing Editor, THE COLLEGIAN; Robert Moser, Feature Editor, THE COLLEGIAN; Sol Selko, Junior Associate Editor, The Green Bag; Waller Wiser, Circulation Manager, THE COLLEG- IAN; and Robert Chesney, Staff Photographer, THE COLLEGIAN. Our delegation journeyed to and from New York City with the re- presentatives from the ‘“Alchohi Mirror,” Allegany High School, Cumberland, Maryland.—G. G. ‘39-‘40 In Review March 8 Dr. Weglein and student presi- dents of Eastern, Forest Park, and Poly speak at assembly; mid-Sen- iors dive head first into social swim with successful “needle hop;”’ Ogier ties M. S. A. record to cop crown; students hear City’s talent- ed blind at special assembly. March 15 COLLEGIAN and Green Bag scribes leave for C. S. P . A. convention in Gotham; Prof. Templeman edits course of study for senior high schools entitled ‘‘Latin’’; tossers stickmen, tracksters, netmen, prep for spring season. March 22 COLLEGIAN penpushers’ return with highest C. S. P. A. awards— also the highest in history of THE COLLEGIAN — “Medalist” and “All-Columbian for news stories,” and hearts of five Cumberland las- sies (the latter report has not yet been confirmed); no school Thurs- day, Friday, or Monday—Easter. —G. G. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. DREDGING — CONSTRUCTION — ENGINEERING AND Distributors of SAND —— GRAVEL —— STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG 148 Founded 1782 WASHINGTON COLLEGE Chestertown, Maryland Marylana’s First Chartered College SN MORE THAN A CENTURY AND A HALF OF SERVICE CO-EDUCATIONAL - HISTORIC - LIMITED ENROLLMENT MODERN CURRICULUM EXCELLENT FACULTY MODERATE EXPENSE Washington College is a Standard Grade-A, Accredited Member of Regional and National College Associations. New $100,000 Bunting-Foxwell Library, and new $80,000 Dunning Hall of Science opened in 1940. GILBERT W. MEAD, Litt.D., LLD. President Write For INFORMATION. 850 WEST NORTH AVENUE Mayor Howard W. Jackson PHoNeE Mapison 2400 NATES LEONS It’s a Date! Delicatessen and Restaurant On the All Steel . Wilson Line “Dixie” “Greetings” Monday Night, June 10, 8:30 to 11:30 LET ESSKAY BE YOUR GUARANTEE TO MEATS OF UNMATCHED QUALITY THE WM. SCHLUDERBERG-Ts J KURDEESCO: BALTIMORE, MARYLAND “If It’s Esskay It’s O. K.” STRAYER COLLEGE CHARLES FAYETTE STs. PLAZA 5626. Complete Business Training SECRETARIAL = LAW = ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINE CALCULATION Day Evening Classes ENROLL ANY MONDAY FREE PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES! B.C. C. SENIOR SGEASS “Food at its Best” Battimore, Mp. MOONLIGHT CRUISE Pier 8 Light Street Manufacturers of BGC. RINGS, PINS and BELTS JENKINS Successors to MITCHELL NORWIG JEWELERS 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET Cee eee ne ee TEESE EEE nn een ee GOMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Pe oe WHEREVER YOU GO TAKE ONE OF OUR FINE Compliments of CAMERAS WITH YOU Saae Come to Baltimore’s finest camera store for Parent-Teacher Association everything photcgraphic f NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE i Camera Dept. 118 N. LIBERTY ST. Baltimore City College .. WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER! PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK Ba eee 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Official Photographers To The 1940 GREEN “BAG” SPECIALISTS: TO SCHOOLS COLLEGES — UNIVERSITIES — CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS yet ty ee: oko an , Se ee rece Fy ED Adee : me Sloth se Ait i Th MORSE : pene Bpageveha oad SUR Soh i % SESE Peta Nee ROTA Raat Mannie an pa ton “ t ea | - : Kh J nt roe ies tee eh Pa salad Pt aes et peory. eines en FIA Rs he my sReanmt rt ese Mer em erin AMD yeh! te o PEER AN GE mgrresen ir Val WATTS 7 Pe grea tsaey enero t ate g gear Oto spt Se OF OOF SRD BIER Cate SE DEP GPO LE, Bee Name, SP eae AIR aie Whe tne se = Sree et a A leer ew SRT, ees TE art 6S T rap RS melee oe nec « EE Oa a RR a ea he ea is Rea ates seme TREMOR pe Sep ity “RT REET EE EMIS ks he Semele - r oo a 3 ek aD mmyurten srrsr Fone WSRTEF RON VESTS ES PEM ED PRT Se TR HPT SST EPS STE TLS Efe I, ona , fo eae aie 9
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