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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1948 volume:

, oe ae i oe ee, fea es ne ses: we . 3 4 ee ee 4 Steen oe E F ‘ : er AT dee GC ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 9 75 e 202 CE I 8218¢- 3 1833 07377 6426 | 1948 The Green Bag 1948 No draw bridges, no knights in shining armor, yet this is a castle—“The Castle on the Hill’. It was here that we, the class of 1948, like so many classes before us, have lived, learned, and loved as we passed through the most delightful period of growing up—high school days. Block ball on the corner, just beating the 9:00 bell, blasting Poly and rooting for the eleven—fragments of the memories we will some day hold dear. Now we gripe, smile, and leave with half a tear. Some day all the gripes will vanish and only our pride for our school will remain. If in 1968 you can page through this book and recognize a face or recall an incident, mention it to your son. We the staff of ‘THE GREEN Bac 1948 have him in mind as we attempt to capture our fleeting memor- ies with this, our year book. WELL PRAISE HER TO THE SKY. FIGHT FOR “CITY FOREVER UNTIL WE DO OR DIE. Rau! Raw! Ran! ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES FEATURES GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS BENSON OFFIT_ Editor in Chief Isadore Abrams Buisness Manager Arthur Greenbaum Managing Editor Frank Askin Associate Editor Charles Moylan Leon Stacks Edward Gold Walter Cohen Benson Miller Edward Pula Harold Glaser Staff Editors Prof. James C. Leonhart John Burgan Frank Milio Prof. Walter N. Linthicum Faculty Advisers DEAR ALMA MATER Victory!!” YOUR SONS WE’LL ALWAYS BE CITY FOREVER Kaley Cecedtcation When the mid-Seniors left City College last February, along with them in the exodus was one man—tall, grey- haired, friendly and congenial. This man, Dr--Philip HH. Edwards, had been the prin- cipal of “The Castle on the Hill” for the past sixteen years, and when he left the students bade farewell to their “Mr. Chips’”’. Since service has been the outstanding contribution of this man, it is also fitting that the services of two other men gain a place in the dedication of “THE GREEN Bac 1948. Professor Philip L. Robb and Professor Walter R. Gale for over forty years offered outstanding service to BCC as in- structors and leaders of young men. Service has built City College. It is to the spirit of this service that we fondly dedicate our book. J ] | 4 - | ' 1 q AiR jg Pestle Bee Se We ll N M$, Seite nese pe teri hem travertine ete SS aanneeadbidaascaeianaineD Dr. CHEesTER H. KATENKAMP 715 BS. | bE BeeM AS DED: Principal Pror. Henry T. Yost ’15, B.S. Vice Principal Cilys “big Three History was in the making on the after- noon of February 5 for the alumni, stu- dent body, faculty, and all others who were, or had been, in any way connected with the Baltimore City College. For it was on this afternoon that the Baltimore School Board gathered to select a replace- ment for Dr. Philip H. Edwards, loved, respected, and admired principal of BCC since 1932. ‘Their decision was an im- portant one. Its result, a good one. Their final selection placed Dr. Chester H. Katenkamp, former principal of Patterson Park High School, in the commanding position at “The Castle on the Hill.” Remaining to aid City’s new top man in his future endeavours were Prof. Henry T. Yost and Prof. Carl E. W. Schmehl. Both, thoroughly familiar with the per- sonality of the students they had dealt with for so long, were worthy and neces- sary for their positions. Each of these men had one interesting experience in common. Each was a grad- uate of BCC. And so, the three BCC students of yesterday now combine to form City’s “Big Three’ of today. Pror. Cary E. W. ScHMEHL ’16, B.S. Vice Principal | Pror. Jutius G. Huvuss, A.B. Pror. Oscar L. HELM, A.B. Pror. Davin KAUFMAN, A.B. PROF. PAUL B. STEVENS, | A.B., LL.B., Chairman Guidance Department PRoF. JOHN P. ELtiorr, A.B., HEAD Professor Elliott conducts a French class. Medern Language Department ROF. ELIZABETH W. CALVERT, PROF. F. MILLARD FOARD, ’ : 4 A.B A.B., LL.B PROF. BERNARD GorBAN, A.B. PROF. ROSALIE LEPHARDT, B. Aly .B. E. Descu, A.B. Pror. J. Ernest Wimmer, B.S. Pror. JosEPpH E. GREEN, A.B. Pror. WALTER G. A.B. English Department Pror. C. BRANT MELOoy, A.B., A.M., | HEAD | PRoF. JOHN Pror. JoHN A. Pentz, A.B., LL.B. “And gladly did they learn, and gladly teach” A Pp Pror. CHARLOTTE F. WHEATLEY | BS. Pror. GEORGE NEUMEISTER, B.S. Pror. Witspur L. Koontz, A.M. PROF. CHARLES H. Kos, A.!) - VAN Kirk BLAND, A.B. Pror. THoMas K. MCDONALD, Prog. RICHARD W. AUSTERMANN, Ph.B PROF. Jesse J. Hinson, B.S., M.S. B.S. Scieuce Denariment Pror. PHitie L. Ross, B.S. Head, (Retired) Lab. assistant aids Chemistry enthusiasts Pror. LEON B. BIELINSKI, A.B. Pror. MILDRED K. SHEFF, Pror. ARTHUR H. BRYAN, fe Joun R. WaAsHBURN, A.B. A.B., A.M. A.M., B.S.. VMD, FAPHA Pror. BERNARD Kuper, B.E. 1 f } A.M. Pror. Boyp F. WINKELBLECH, Pror. WILLIAM E. PEARCE, JR., MIss Pror. HyMAN SACHS, A.B., A.M., HEAp. A.B. Prof. Winkelblech conducts a Math class The commercial artists of tomorrow in Aart Department Pror. NORMAN F. BURNETT, Pror. JOHN H. Brrery, A.B. , PrRoF. WALTER CHAIRMAN Paper Loss iret a | a Se Beg oF. Epwarp J. ARNOLD, B.S. Pror. ELtswortH E, HALL, Pror. RILEY S. WILLIAMSON, PR Bisse eGe B.A., M.Ed., Heap. Industrial Art Department The boys in the back-room Lots of noise, fun, and learning PRoF. SAMUEL GOLDSMITH, B.S., Head Commerce De oF. WALTER N. LINTHICUM Pror. SANFoRD M. KANAvY Pror. Norris Harris, P.A. Pror. JOHN B. Cavper, B.S. Recalling the past Pror. FRANK FAIRBANK, A.B., A.M., Heap. Pror. VERA Dorn, A.M. Pror. DorotHy SNYDER, A.M. Cecit T. Norris, B.S. Pror. ERNEST B. Marx, BS. Pror. CHARLES E., HtrscHAUER PROF. SIDNEY CALVIN, B.S. Physical Education First come instructions— Then callisthenics Pror. KENNETH VANSANT, B.S., HEAD Pror. NATHAN Kantor, BS. PROF. JEROME NATHANSON, B.S. 4 Pror. BLANCHE F. Bow sBeEy, A.B. Pror. Ipa G. Grass, BS. Pror. ROMA HODGES TEACHER - LIBRARIAN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION COURSE Another co-ed class of BCC | Passing away the time in Library Mrs. SARA NACHLAS COHEN SECRETARY Mrs. DoLores C. BOUNDS, BS. DIETITIAN ‘Dr. M. L. LicnTenserc, M.D. SCHOOL DocToR Mr. CLARENCE HALL ENGINEER Mr. NELSON ROBINSON CUSTODIAN The Faculty JAMES J. ALLMAN, A.B. WARREN W. ALMY, AB., S.T.M. EDWARD J. ARNOLD, BS. RICHARD W. AUSTERMANN, Pu.B. S.T.B. JOHN B. BARKER, A.B. LEON B. BIELINSKI, A.B. JOHN H. BIRELY, A.B. VAN KIRK BLAND, A.B. MRS. BLANCHE F. BOWLSBEY, A.B. ARTHUR H. BRYAN, B.S., A.M., V.M.D., FAPHA NORMAN F. BURNETT JOHN -B. CALDER, BS. MRS. ELIZABETH W. CALVERT, A.B. SIDNEY CALVIN, BS. F. M. CHUBB, BS. JEROME DENABURG, B.S., A.M. JOHN E. DESCH, A.B. LUTHER S. DITMAN, B.E. MISS VERA DORN, A.M. PHILIP H. EDWARDS, Pu.D. (retired) font. ELLIOTT, A.B. B. F. EMENHEISER, A.B. FRANK FAIRBANK, A.B., A.M. F. MILLARD FOARD, A.B., LL.B. WALTER RASIN GALE, (retired) MRS. IDA G. GLASS, B.S. ARCH GOLDER, A.B. SAMUEL GOLDSMITH, B.S., A.M. BERNARD GORBAN, BS. JOSEPH E. GREEN, A.B. HAROLD GREENWALD, BS. E. ELLSWORTH HALL, B.S. in Eb. NORRIS HARRIS, P.A. OSCAR L. HELM, A.B. JESSE J. HINSON, B.S., M.S. CHARLES HIRSCHAUER JULIUS G. HLUBB, A.B. MRS. ROMA S. HODGES, A.B. WOLFE JOFFE, B.S. SANFORD M. KANADY NATHAN C. KANTOR, A.M., ED CHESTER H. KATENKAMP, A.M., LL.B., D.Ed., Principal MRS. VIOLA F. KATZ, B.S. DAVID KAUFMAN, B.A. MISS BERTHA KELLEY, M.Ed. CHARLES H. KOLB, A.M. WILBUR L. KOONTZ, A.M. BERNARD KUDER, B.E. JAMES C. LEONHART, A.B., B.Lirr. MISS ROSALIE M. LEPHARDT, BS. M. L. LICHTENBERG, M.D., (school doctor) WALTER N. LINTHICUM THOMAS K. McDONALD, BS. ERNEST B. MARX, BS. ‘ ANDREW E. MELBY, BSS. C. B. MELOY, A.B., A.M. SAMUEL W. MOORE, JR., A.B. W. G. MORRISON, A.B. | JEROME. NATHANSON, BS. GEORGE NEUMEISTER, BS. CECIL T. NORRIS, B.S. DONALD B. NORTON, B.S. CHARLES B. OWENS, A.M., LL.B. WILLIAM EDWARD PEARCE, JR., A.B. JOHNG A] PEN TZ, ABS LLB. MISS ADELE PRUSS PHILIP LIGHTFOOT ROBB, BS. (retired) WILLIAM C. ROGERS, JR. HYMAN SACHS, B.S., A.M. CARL E. W. SCHMEHL, B5., Vice Principal BENJAMIN E. SCHMIDT, A.M. MISS MILDRED K. SHEFF, A.B., A.M. MORRIS G. SMITH, B. Ep. MISS DOROTHY SNYDER, B.S. ANDREW H. SPEIR, BSS. CLAY W. STALL MRS. WINIFRED S. SUDBOROUGH, A.M., (transferred) PAUL B.- STEVENS, A.B., LL.B. MISS DOROTHY M. TAYLOR, A.B. JAMES P. TEMPLEMAN, A.M., (retired, deceased) W. KENNETH VANSANT, B.S. PAUL WILLIS WARD, (transferred) JOHN R. WASHBURN, A.B. MRS. CHARLOTTE F. WHEATLEY, B.S. RILEY S. WILLIAMSON, B.A., M.Ep. JOHN E. WIMMER, B.S. B. F. WINKELBLECH, A.M. HENRY T. YOST, B.S., Vice Principal MISS LEONA RIPPEL, (nurse) MRS. DOLORES C. BOUNDS, B.S. MRS. SARA N. COHEN, (secretary) MISS ELLA FREED, (secretary) - ing Sage BRD : — si cialis cies, tamale ens: nn tee es Se ie Ce ea eos a5 “3 eer a a Sa CRS EGE IEEE GR cxqmenerenees gt 8 bids io LF tee oe) : peer apie SRC ORE bs FFG ef WILLIAM EVANS Editor In Chief BENSON OFFIT Associate Editor FRANK ASKIN Sports Editor — EDITORIAL — Founded in 1929, The Collegian has been serving the students of the Balti- more City College for nineteen years. The four-page weekly is consistently ranked among the top high school news- papers in the nation by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press As- sociation, and Southern Inter Scholastic Press Association. Prof. James C. Leonhart and Prof. Joseph E. Green, both of the Depart- ment of English, are editorial advisers to the publication. The staff this year consisted of William Evans, editor in chief; Ben- son Offit, associate editor; Charles Moy- lan, managing editor; Frank Askin, sports editor; David Eidman, news editor, first term; Myer Bronstein, news editor, second term; Jay Goldbloom, feature editor; and George Mandras, copy editor. Founded 1929 Serving .The' Studen VOLUME 19, NUMBER 11 BALTIMORE ‘CITY COLLEGE, BALTIMORE Don Bafford Named City Team Captain For Test Tomorrow Following the tradition of alway honoring a Senior with the pos tion of captain for the City-Pc game, Head Car m ea ier this at D is : ‘on Standing: Arthur Waskow, Arnold Cohen, Leon Stacks, Jabez Loane, Charles Clark, Leonard Jones, Jack Schwab. Seated: Arnold Levins, David Eidman, George Mandras, Benson Offit, William Evans, Frank Askin, Myer Bronstein, Harold Glaser. Seventeen members of the Exeeu- tive Board journeyed to Polytechnis last Thursday mornihg to sign the 4 c v annual City-Poly Peace Pact pre- iThe Baltimore City College ceding the football game. _Harold Gullan, D9-238, student president, led the group. GIAN ==s= RYLAND, _NovEMBER 26, 1947 SUBSCRIPTIONS: $1.75 BY MAIL TECH Scene OF 59 Tilt Tomorro By BENSON OFFIT st football “Castle « ollege and a8 Colle lorrow af- n expected pigskin fol- | Otts Helm’s zm to capture Evening Sun y oY legs, are nec- .e trophy to the | Standing: Alan Meyers, Nicholas Karavedas, Norton Baum, | Stanley Felsenberg, Bernard Rosenthal, John Karukas. Seated: Donald Salganik, Paul Jones, Bernard Clements, Prof. Walter | N. Linthicum, Isadore Abrams, Lynn Goldberg, Herbert Horowitz. DONALD SALGANIK Business Manager IsADORE ABRAMS sociate Business Manager BERNARD CLEMENTS Co-Business Manager — BUSINESS — Under the guidance of Prof. Walter N. Linthicum of the Department of Commerce, The Collegian business staft handles all finances concerning the paper. In addition to securing the advertisements, this staff has the job of distributing The Collegian to its subscribers. Through the efforts of the staff, The Collegian was able to come out with a ten-page City-Poly issue and numerous six-page editions during the 1947-48 season. The staff consisted of Bernard Clements and Donald Salganik, co- business managers; Isadore Abrams, as- sociate business manager; John Karukas, advertising manager; David Jacobs and Stanley Felsenberg, circulation man- agers; Lynn Goldberg and Herbert Horowitz, collection managers; Allen Jones, exchange manager; and Arnold Lipman, assistant exchange manager. Carrclltaen- Wight Literary Seciely Founded in 1878 by Prof. Charles Wight, the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society has been developing public speakers and debaters for seventy years. In an effort to revitalize interest in public speaking, the organization undertook a number of new pro- jects. Schoolwide declamation contests were held, quizzes were conducted, and pamphlets dealing with the value of public speaking and the society’s history CHARLES MoyLan were distributed. President “Their sound, an For the first time at a school assembly, the Car- rollton-Wight debated with Douglass High. Although defeated by a slim two-to-one margin, the debate was a great success. Benson Offit, Charles Moylan, and Bernard Paris represented the society in this debate. Offit, Paris, and Robert McDivitt comprised the team which tied the Bancroft later in the year. echo to JULIAN GOLDBERG President the sense’ Bancroft Literary Association The ideal of the Bancroft Literary Association can best be expressed by its slogan, “Speech is Power.” Meeting once a week with their adviser, Prof. Joseph E. Green of the Department of English, the Bancroft’s members enjoyed a series of informal de- bates and extemporaneous speeches. ‘The oldest org- anization in City College as well as in the Southern States, the Bancroft sponsored schoolwide declamation contests along with its wide range of activities. The association’s main project each year is its an- nual debate with the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society. Arguing the negative side of the topic, “Resolved, ce hat the American Press is Free’, Carey Moore, Julian Gold- berg, and Harold Gullan capably held down the positions on the Bancroft team. After many anxious moments, the well-prepared contest ended in a tie decision. t exbet T, yer� Galley ih ard qwat |S: 0 eye ce yar Gull og : Geo yraro Nola ¥: prey gnso™ axtiso™y oiand eee = FANE park? Ofht, t DAY Qjchard enso™ 1h, gndiNS parle ,. Cc mA Standing: Anthony Day, Roland Eppley, Richard ndets's Ss Parker, Eugene Silberman, Leslie Chin. Seated: Ben- son Offit, Hugo Deaton, Edwin Harrison, Harold Gullan, Thomas Swanson, Harry Wilson, Stanley Katz, Charles Moylan. Organized in its present form in 1937, the Student Advisory Council is a representative body of the students, whose primary function 1s to carry out student projects and to make necessary suggestions to the faculty. Members of the SAC journeyed to Poly- technic prior to the annual City-Poly foot- ball game and drew up a peace pact with the Techmen. A farewell assembly to Dr. Philip H. Edwards, retired principal, was also spon- sored by the council. This year’s officers were Harold Gullan, president; Thomas Swanson chairman of the Executive Board; Harry Wilson, vice-president; and Benson Offit, secretary. Profs. Oscar Helm and David Kaufman, both members of the Department of Vocational and Educational Guidance, advised the group. A RO Standing: Harry Wilson, Charles Moylan, William Evans, Bernard Clements, Isadore Abrams, Benson Offit, Donald Salganik. Seated: Profs. James C. Leonhart, C. Brant Meloy, Walter N. Linthicum, Joseph E. Green. Composed of the principal editors and advisers, the Board of Publications has much to do with the fate of BCC journalism. Although only a few meetings are conducted throughout the school year, the function of this Board is an important one. It is the Board’s responsibility to regulate financial expenditures and approve editorial material. The Baltimore City College Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Honor Society directs its efforts toward the continued improvement of the school’s publications. Throughout the year the organization elects to membership those students who make outstanding contributions to either the editorial, art, or business staffs of campus publications. Standing: Isadore Abrams, Lynn Goldberg, Bernard Clements. Seated: George Mandras, David Eidman, William Evans, Charles Moylan, Frank Askin, Benson Offit, Harold Glaser. One of the best high school bands in the East offered the musical color for the football games and school assemblies at BCC this year. Under the direction of Prof. Donald Norton, the music makers practiced long hours and sacrificed much of their time to reach the high standards traditional of the Alamedan campus. The consistent excellence of the Band won the praises of the faculty and student body. Although they never played a hit parade tune, the Collegian instrumentalists were tops on the campus hit parade. Sohne maniie ts Although the City College Glee Club meets behind double thick doors, its activities are not secret. Under the direction of Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey of the Department of Music, the Glee Club has been in operation for the past ten years. Its accomplishments are widely known as this local organization has appeared in concerts not only at BCC, but in all parts of Baltimore. In addition to its own schedule of activities, the Glee Club members are outstanding con- tributors to the casts of the school operettas. cc. SN accove and Bugle Corps Ever since Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey, chair- man of the Departmenc of Music, came to BCC 13 years ago, the Drum and Bugle Corps has been active. Consisting ot the three units of the drum- mers, buglers, and flutists, the Corps represents the school in the musical department before, and at half-time, at all of the football games. Considered by many the best in Baltimore, the members of the Corps put in endless hours of diligent work throughout the school year. The BCC orchestra, playing its tunes of light and classical music, has produced music that has charms to soothe the savage Collegian. Under the direction of Professor Donald Norton. of the Department of Music, the Or- chestra added another year of worthy achieve- ment to its traditionally outstanding history. This versatile and talented group provided the musical atmosphere for the PTA meetings, the annual operetta and play, the commence- ment, and all other school activities. Chess Club The Chess Club presents to its members an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of the game or to develop techniques toward its mastery. At their weekly meetings, the members discuss the finer points of the game in addition to holding intra-club matches. The club also has meets with other schools, and in the past season they have emerged triumphant over Poly, Forest Park, and the Navy Plebes. Herman Schulman, president; Robert fowler, vice-president: Louis Groenheim, secretary; and Irvin Fink, treasurer, were the club officers this season. Litnary Staff Custodians over one of the finest book col- lections in the city of Baltimore, the BCC library staff has maintained the fine condition and perfect order of the school library. The exhibition of mumerous displays was also capably handled by this group of industrious workers. WILLIAM EDMONSTON President Behind every performance staged in the tion of necessary material, working the sound Auditorium of Baltimore City College lies the effect devices, and taking care of the many activity of the Stage Craft Club, whose coopera- unexpected odd jobs that a production entails. tion is vital to the success of any production. One of the club’s major projects this year Performing their duties in the dim obscurity has been the painting with aluminum paint a of backstage, the members of this club are portion of the rear wall of the stage so that responsible for the provocative lighting effects it may be used as a motion picture screen. for which City College presentations are fam- ous. Their other duties include the accumula- ’ ms, Howat eee Stanley Kruger, Marvin Pristoop: ee sec taaley Felsenberg, Lynn Goldberg; In its second year of existence, the Radio Broadcasting Club became one of the most active organizations of City College. Starting the year with a scant five members, the club, under the able leadership of Irvin Pollack, Howard Siegel, and Stanley Kruger, inaugurated an extensive membership drive. As a number of large scale projects were undertaken, the membership reached twenty-five. In April the organization sponsored a tour of WBAL’s television studio where the members were shown the technical aspects of a full scale television studio and instructed in various phases of telecasting. With the cooperation of WCB M, the club also sponsored a series of radio programs late in the year, climaxed by a play featuring the origin of Flag Day. IRVIN POLLACK President Ce en eb —4 Albert Trieschman, Leonard Press, Richard Charlton, Stanley Kruger, | Stanley Felsenberg, Alan Hofmann, William Edmonston, Adolph Baer, Herbert Burgunder, 42 Eugene Vogel, Irvin Pollack, Herbert Wagner, Jonathan Lane, Morton Cohen, William: jj Sinton, Robert Newmark, Howard Wagner, Edwin Brockenbrough, Sidney Shifrin. Seated: David Oursler, Kenneth Mitchell, Julian Goldberg, Bernard Hoffman, Carey Moore, Thomas Swanson, Robert Franke, Harry Wilson, William Hopkin, Norman Lavy, Stanley Bowlsbey, Malcolm Voelcker, Earl Shellkopf. The Baltimore City College Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized by Dr. Philip H. Edwards, retired Principal, in 1927. ; Based on_ scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the society requires its members to have a scholastic average of 80 per | cent for the third and fourth high school years and also be active in extra-curricular activities. The first term officers were Thomas Swanson, president; Robert Franke, vice-president; and Carey Moore, secretary-treasurer. Carey 7| Moore was elected president, Julian Goldberg, vice-president, and David Oursler was chosen secretary-treasurer at the start of the second | THOMAS SWANSON school semester. President Hi Clk, | The aim of the Hi-Y Club, founded in 1920, is to create, main- tain, and extend, throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character. Led by Arthur Greenbaum, president, and Robert Franke, vice- president, the club presented an inspiring assembly early in February. The group revived an old Hi-Y tradtion, the reception for the football team. The club sponsored the Fourth Annual Winter Dance and was a also an active participant in the Twenty-fifth Annual Older Boys’ | Conference, held in Delaware. The Hi-Y representatives from City also attended the “Youth and Government” meeting in Annapolis. ARTHUR GREENBAUM | Other officers of the club were Edwin Brockenbrough, Benson President | Miller, Jack Hundertmark, and Glen Kessling. 5 Standing: Charles McFarland, Donald Bafford, Charles Moylan, Harry Shaffer, Benson Miller, Prof. Walter R. Gale, James Gody, Harry Wilson, William Sinton, Jack Hundertmark, Thomas Swanson. Seated: Edwin Brockenbrough, Arthur Greenbaum, Robert Franke. Standng: Walter Schatzberg, Harold Gullan, Arthur Waskow, Douglas MacNeal, Solomon Golomb, Irvin Toyman, Prof. John A. Pentz, Melvin Cohen, William Fishbein, Stanley Kogan, Jack Barnes, Harry Neumann, Isadore Abrams, Herbert Burgunder. Seated: Julian Goldberg, Carey Moore, Herbert Wagner. Current Euents Clu _ With its main purpose being to familiarize its members with important happenings in the world today, the Current Events Club engages in discussions and debates at their weekly meetings. Guest speakers are also on the agenda for the year, and the address by Mr. H. L. Mencken, noted Baltimore author, was one that was enjoyed by all. Professor John A. Pentz of the Department of English was the club’s faculty adviser. The officers consisted of Carey Moore, president; Herbert Wagner, vice-president; Douglas MacNeal, recording secre- tary; Roland Eppley, corresponding secretary; and Sigmund Pickus, treasurer. CAREY Moore President United Nations Dr. Philip H. Edwards founded the C?ty College Chapter of the United Nations Youth Organization in February of 1947. Since that time the group has been active in educating themselves and other students in the purpose and aims of the United Nations. This year’s president was Eugene Sekulow and the vice-president of the City College Chapter, Harry Hogan, was also elected as presi- dent of the state-wide group. In October, the club presented a panel discussion over the air featuring Hogan, Sekulow, Irvin Pollack, Charles Moylan, Hugo Harry HOGAN Deaton, and Robert McDivitt. Vice-President In May the group also presentedea Junior Town Meeting of the Air on UNESCO. The club’s adviser was Prof. Frank Fairbank. ae Standing: Howard Lehman, Harold Gullan, Irvin Pollack, Anthony Day, Melvin Cohen. Seated: Isadore Abrams, Lynn Goldberg, Robert Newmark, Miss Vera Dorn, Eugene Sekulow, Prof. Frank Fairbank, Bernard Clements, Charles Moylan, Hugo Deaton. Math Club Not confining their eagerness to master the study of mathematics to the class room periods, an eager, earnest group of BCC students gathered twice a month with their adviser, Prof. James J. Allman of the Math Department, for further study in this tedious subject. This group comprised the City College Math Club. Although not many years old, this organization won for it- self a sizable membership. The meetings featured asking, dis- cussing, and proving the why’s, wherefore’s and who's which arise throughout the higher study of math. Climaxing a year of worthy achieve- ment, the club members en- joyed a banquet near the end | of the school year. The officers of the club in- | cluded Herbert Wagner, presi- dent; Felix Cantor, vice-presi- dent; Edward Obstler, secretary; ; and Julian Goldberg, program chairman. | Standing: Murray Rothaus, Solomon Golomb, Bob Newmark, Melvin Cohen, | Adolph Baer, Howard Lehman, Edward Obstler, Eugene Vogel, Saul Goldberg. } Seated: Julian Goldberg, Herbert Wagner, Prof. James J. Allman, Felix Cantor, | Jack Barnes. | Grench Club | Although it is little more than a year old, the French Club has already taken its place in the front ranks of City College organizations. Founded by a small group of boys who wanted to gain a better knowledge of the French language, the organization grew rapidly to the recognized position it holds today. With its main objective being to achieve good expression in the French language, short scenes from books such as “Les Miserables’ and ‘Les ‘Trois Mousquetaires” are dramatized in the native language by club members. The officers for the °47-48 season consisted of Walter Schatzberg, president; Philip Goldberg, vice-president; Julian Goldberg, treasurer; and Her- bert Wa gner, secretary. The faculty adviser of the group was Mrs. Elizabeth Calvert of the Department of Modern Languages. Standing: Lawrence Sheer, Jay Levy, Harry Neumann. Seated: Leonard Press, | Julian Goldberg, Philip Goldberg, Mrs. Elizabeth Calvert, Walter Schatzberg, Irvin Fink, Albert Prostic, Herbert Wagner. | Press Club The City College Press Club was founded in 1947 by Prof. James C. Leonhart of the Department of English and Rutledge E. Carter, the club’s first president. With its membership based on outstanding contribution to the editorial department of the campus publications, the enrollment of the club is very limited. The main activity of the organ- ization has been the training of incoming students to write for the paper and year book, as well as learning the “ropes” of journalism. Members of the club repre- sented the school in journalism contests held throughout the - country during the past school season. The officers for the past year were Charles Moylan, president; William Evans, vice-president; Benson Offit, secretary; and Frank Askin, treasurer. Profes- sor Leonhart continued to be the adviser of the organization. Charles Moylan, Frank Askin, George Mandras, David Eidman, William Evans, Benson Offit, Harold Glaser. Dulure Teachers of America The Fleagle-TYempleman Chapter of the FTA Club was organized in October of 1947 by Prof. James C. Leonhart of the Department of English. High School FTA groups are prevocational and exploratory. It is an active department of the National Educational Association, Washington, D.C. During the year the club discussed the policies and programs of the Maryland Educational System.” Trips to the’ Johns Hopkins University and_ the University of Maryland were conducted in order for the club members to observe educational practices. A joint meeting was held by the City and Patterson High Chapters. ‘hese are the only two high school clubs in the city of Baltimore. An FTA assembly was pre- sented to the students of BCC in celebration of the birthday of Horace Mann early in May. Arthur Greenbaum and Charles Christ shared the presi- dency of the club during the school year. Miss Vera Dorn, a member of the Department of Social Studies, was adviser. Melvin Cohen, Miss Vera Dorn, Frank Milio, Charles Christ, James Sanders, Leonard Press, William Brashear. Pets ite Green Bag I94SE This the story of a yearbook. The behind the scene activities that go into the final product. It’s the story of our yearbook—THE GREEN BaG 1948. Past editor Carter pays visit to alma mater addresses group of energetic students GREEN Bac staff of 48 in the making . . . Faculty adviser Prof. Leonhart makes first appointments _ refuses to commit himself . . . strictly “tenta- tive”... Early energy brings forth worthy material Photographer Stacks starts camera festivities _.. appoints staff .. . takes all the pictures him- self . . . Askin busy with sports copy . . . another BENSON OFFIT Editor In Chief one man show . . . Offit combines talents with Gold to form dummy. . . strictly “tentative”... Stacks still taking pictures . . . Action in high gear on other fronts . . . Glaser and Burgan plan for organization coverage Pula and Miller active on Senior Section plans .. . Milio, Welsh, and Loane lend time and effort . . . complete faculty list compiled by industrious trio . . . Offit appointed editor in chief . . . rest of final staff falls in line . . . Mid-Senior Super Contest staged _ confusion, confusion, confusion . . . inexper- ienced, do better next time, only consolation. .. books starts taking shape . . . Abrams swells ad IsADORE ABRAMS Business Manager Standing: Alan Meyers, Nicholas Karavedas, Harvey Cummins, Paul Jones, Eugene Silberman, ‘John Kar- ukas, Bernard Rosenthal. Seated: Stanley Felsenberg, Bernard Clements, Isadore Abrams, Prof. Walter N. Linthicum, Donald Salganik, Lynn Goldberg, Herbert Horowitz. oe ee Standing: Bernard Rice, Harold Glaser, Charles Moylan, Jabez Loane, David Eidman, Arthur Waskow. Seated: Frank Askin, Leon Stacks, Benson Offit, Arthur Greenbaum, Edward Gold. total .. . collects over $800 himself ... Offit, Prof. Linthicum work out financial expenditures . . appeal for June Senior aid in patron ad sales made... Seniors bog down for first and last time 152 out of 154 mid-Seniors subscribe delighted atmosphere around business office . . . two color scheme promised . “What's the second color going to be?’’—student’s chief query . . . Board of Publications. meeting held much talk, much done .. . Stacks tells professionals how to work . . . boy-wonder even out-does veterans ... “School year near end, this must be rounded into finished form’, Leonhart warns . . . Ofht promises much . .. Leonhart, still in doubt .. . Business staff continues to “bring home the bacon” .. . first deadline set for mid-April . . not met... ‘““Wait and see”—yearbook staff slogan . final pictures and write-ups worked on . . . Principal queries Offit as to where certain money is . .. Linthicum wonders too . .. Leonhart still skeptical . . . the axe comes falling down? . . . not yet . things straightened out . Green- baum helps out. . .. handles achievement cards . .. job well done . . . Moylan heads spots assign- ment staff . . . does much . . . Offit prepares for long summer at Printers Student President Gullan praises yearbook from rostrum in farewell speech . .. Final days of school find staff still busy . . . Miss Margaret Solley, lovely secretary, and Sidney C. Schultz 99, sales manager, H. G. Roe- buck Son, printers of the Green Bag help Leonhart comes to the rescue corrects final proofs . .. publication date set . . . jury's verdict only thing that’s missing. ARTHUR GREENBAUM Managing Editor LEON STACKS Photography Editor Mr. SIDNEY C. SCHULTz ’29 Alumni Editor 7% ¢ Pensa gia se age pe we me ee : ee aia. Mae Ta rims geeiny gene Pes oe ee es. — é eRe aA POPE | 7 “ st ep RR enc geen encanta a id Who’s teaching who? Edwards vs. Ripley Getting the pre-game dope Schoat Bob Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” show was presented at our BCC, on our stage, entertaining our students, at our as- sembly—believe tt or not. This was one of the earlier assem- blies planned by Prof. Paul B. Stevens that provided an interesting hour for the assembly period. Throughout the year various campus activities presented programs of enter- tainment as well as intellectual value to the students. Musical assemblies by the Band and Glee Club had many Collegians doubting if the best tunes of all do go to Carnegie Hall. During the football season, pep assemblies ins- pired the Varsity gridders, and Otts Helm’s boys gave their rooters some- thing to cheer about. Assemblies Prominent speakers paid frequent visits to BCC with Theodore McKeldin, William Talmadge, editor of Scholastic magazine, and the Rev. Dr. G. War- field Hobbs receiving top billing. For the first time in school history, one of our debating teams, the Carrollton- Wight, met a team from Douglass High. Although the home team lost by a margin of two-to-one, this was one of the highspots of the assembly schedule. The Carrollton-Wight-Bancroft debate was equally outstanding. The June Senior farewell assembly, coming at the end of the school year, with its final goodbyes, was a fitting conclusion to a series of excellent as- sembly programs. Let’s go now—louder! BCC tradition carries on Mr. Talmadge heartily wel- comed at “Castle” AUTUMN HOP The mid-Seniors of ’48 sponsored the Autumn Hop as the City College students polished up their rumba and conga steps for the first , dance of the recent season. VICTORY HOP City beat Poly on Thanks- giving Day, and the Victory Dance that night celebrated a real victory. A record crowd stepped lively to the rhythm of Bill Maisel’s Orchestra, while — student president, Harold Gullan, pushed a peanut across the floor, much to the ovious delight of all concerned. CHRISTMAS DANCE Charitable organizations gained the proceeds of the SAC sponsored Christmas Dance. Even though the holidays were just around the corner, a large number of students managed to budget their gift expenditures to | afford the price of a ticket | that served as a contribution. . CHERRY HOP Featuring the tunes of Bill Thorne and Company, the mid-Seniors of ’49 sponsored the Cherry Hop. Promoted in cabaret style, the dance ‘sroved to be as successful as the earlier season presentations. Bite at SWEETHEARTS BALL The June Senior Class of ’48 bid farewell to the BCC social whirl with the Sweet- heart’s Ball in early March. The selection of Nils John- son and date, as the “Ideal Couple” was a fitting tri- bute to this ideal. dance. ANNIVERSARY DANCE The Anniversary Dance, coming at the tail-end of the social season, was the last of a series of social suc- cesses. Celebrating the 20th birthday of ““The Castle on the Hill’, the dance came through with a near record setting attendance. ‘‘Jacobowsky and the Colonel”, winner of the Noted Critics Prize Play Award of 1944, proved to be successful during its two-night run in early Jan- uary in the City College Auditorium. Playing before delighted audiences both Friday and Saturday evenings, the production was not only rated near the top in the long line of City College plays, but was also a financial success for the sponsors of the play, the mid- Senior class of 1948. The production was under the direction of Prof. John E. Desch of the Department of English; Prof. Harold E. Greenwald of the Department of Social Studies, was the business manager. Easy does it, men Jack Mendelsohn’s portrayal of the refugee, Jacobowsky, was so authentic that we expected a visit from the immigration authorities. Howard Siegel as the Colonel offered an outstanding performance, while a lovely blonde visitor from Forest Park, Carroll Abramson, added the touch of variety so appreciated in an all-boys school. Others in the cast included Larry Nachison as the tragic gentleman, Paul Pumpian as the Colonel’s aide, Norman Hallam as the French chauffeur, and Myer Bronstein and Murray Kappelman as a Nazi lieutenant and Gestapo officer, respectively. 4 We also had a car for the occasion é As its 1948 production, the June Senior Class pre- sented a sparkling performance of Victor Herbert's operetta, “Eileen.” Victor Herbert said that though his other operettas were written from his head, ‘Eileen’ was taken from his heart. The packed houses seemed to catch Herbert's feeling in the City College performance and gave the show a tremendous ovation. From a technical standpoint, “Eileen” showed the fine directing and hard working of the co-directors, Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey and Mr. Clarence De Haven. Under their coaching, Joe Sopher, posseser of City’s finest voice, thrilled the expectant audience with a dashing performance as Bary O’Day, an Irish revolutionist. Equally excellent was the singing of Francis Schlieder, a beautious belle from Forest Park, who provided the romantic interest. Other key spots were held down by dancing Winnie Spencer and egg-smashing Al Miller. For the first time, at a sizable saving for the school, the stage crew, under the direction of Mr. Arnold, designed and built their own sets, which were noted as tops for any high school production. ‘The directors indicated their hope that the stage crew will help out again next year. Both financially and theatrically this year’s produc- tion. “Eileen,” was tops in BCC entertainment. Mrs. Blanche F. Bowlsbey FOHQOMRFKRD “Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum” D I R E C iG R E S S Mr. Clarence T. DeHaven iends fr Sopher and women The result was this 1SS— as io} fea ° ad 7) v 4 N fas} vo a in action afterall? What was in those drinks, Leading lady | Best Personality DAVE HAWKINS | Best Athlete wi MAL Jor KELLY Best Politician DAN FADER. Don BAFFORD Mid and June Senior | Carrying on the tradition of holding elections in order to name the outstanding members of the mid and June graduating classes, the .staff of THE GREEN BaG 1948 sponsored the Super-Super Contests. Popular, congenial Dave Hawkins, president of the mid-grads, was named by his class mates as the “personality kid’ of their class. Joe Kelly, one of the finest ends ever to perform in a City College foot- ball uniform, as well as participating in wrestling and track, was elected best athlete by an overwhelm- ing majority. A fine competitor in football, swimming, basket- ball, and baseball, in addition to offering valuable contributions to the non-athletic life at BCC, Saul Barnett was voted the most versatile. Stan Pressman, a high academic student, SAC leader, and general all-around great guy was deemed most likely to succeed by the mid-graduates of ’48. Dan Fader, who had his hands in just about everything throughout his stay at the “Castle”, rounded out the select five when he was voted best politician. | 4 1 | i Sumer - Super Contest Vic Gregory, leading hummorist at BCC assemblies, came out a close victor in the best personality de- partment for the June grads. Latest reports reveal that the talented performer is currently a high-paid entertainer at the Two O’Clock Club. Harold Gul- lan, well-liked student leader and one of the finest public speakers in BCC history, almost unanim- ously copped the best politician honor. Don Bafford, All-Maryland selection in football and lacrosse, was far-and-away the best athlete the class had to offer. Chairman of the Executive Board and leader in the Honor Society and Glee Club, Tom Swanson was recognized as the boy most likely to succeed. Rounding out the “who’s who” department of °48, Benson Offit, editor-in-chief of Tue Green Bac 1948, officer of the class and SAC, and a Varsity tennis team performer, was honored by his classmates as being named most versatile. SAUL BARNETT Most Versatile Best Personality ViIcTOR GREGORY BENSON OFFIT Most Likely To Succeed Ges STAN PRESSMAN Rees Tom SWANSON FEBRUARY 48 Boasting such natural dance enthusiasts as Ed Pula, Dave Hawkins, Al Schultz, and Paul Rich- mond, the mid-Seniors of ’48 climaxed their stay at BCC with a gala final week early in February. The traditional Sports Dance started the “ball rolling’, and with Carl Hamilton and Orchestra providing the music, the closed affair turned out to be a successful final week inaugural. February 6 was the date set for the Prom at the Emerson Ball Room. Bill Maisel and Company took the spotlight this time with a worthy effort. The highspot of high school life, graduation, was staged in the BCC Auditorium on the 12th of the month. The exercises were keynoted with the final appearance of Dr. Philip H. Edwards and the first appearance of Dr. Chester H. Katenkamp. Immediately following diploma activities, the class members assembled for the final time. The banquet was the occasion, and with good food, gorgeous women, and lively humor attaining the atmosphere, the class bid “adieu” to “The Castle on the Hill”. Pane Ee I aes ott Mii, “Eat, drink, and be merry” ‘. JUNE a‘ . aF Climaxed by an absolutely free from cost Prom, the June Senior’s final week stands as a challenge for graduating classes to come. President Harry Wilson, along with George Abeshouse, Bunky Swerdloff, Herb Burgunder, Eugene Silberman, and a host of other “pep boys” assured the class of an excellent “Big Week” at a minimum cost. The Moonlight and Sports Dance, even though being held on successive nights, were attended by a large number of graduates, underclassmen, and alumni. The free Prom, the first of its kind in BCC history, brought praises from all corners as Carl Hamilton and his Sociallaires topped off the occasion with ideal syncopating. On graduation night, June 15, the graduates, parents, friends, and guests, put the Polytechnic Auditorium to good use. Tom Swanson, Len Press, and Bill Hopkin were the chief benefactors from the scholarship stand-point. The banquet, with Dr. Philip Robb being the guest of honor, was a Singing City praises fitting climax to June Week, 48. i no iy Pe. ‘- ae Top Row: Philip Fleischer, James Quinn, Leonard Ashman, Thomas Everett, Charles Miller, Nils Johnson, Blandford Clark. Second Row: Stanford, Cohan, Marston Wagner, John Vieweg, Robert Pomeroy, Gordon Rowe, Edward Dansberger, Gene Wileman. Third Row: Leonard Stoler, Sherwin Stein, Joseph McDonnell, Al Chicknoski, George McCulloh, Norman Tabenfeld, Mrs. Roma S. Hodges. Bottom Row: David Nachman, Seymour Lebowitz, Victor Gregory, William Jensen, Alfred Rubin, William Krichinsky. Distributive Education Class of June 1948 A new door was opened at Baltimore City Col- lege in the spring of 1947, when a course in Retail Merchandising was introduced to the students by Mr. Forrest L. Lawton. The course, known as Distributive Education, is taught by the teacher- coordinator, Mrs. Roma S. Hodges, who also super- vises the boys at the place of their employment. Helping to make Sears Roebuck multi- millionaires are “Mumbles’” Gregory, “Scar-face”’ Quinn, ‘‘no nose” Clark, and “Trigger” Vieweg. “Daa Daa” Rubin is playing around in the Toy Department, and “Gabby” McCulloh is in the office of walnut, maplenut, and nuts of various pedigrees. Four reasons why Hochschild retired from Hochschild, Kohn, Co. are: Sherry Stein, who has been trying desperately to make a date with a certain cute mannequin; David “lost in the shuf- fle’ Nachman; Pete ‘‘Bernie’s Boy” Lebowitz; and Lenny—dear friend to the rich people who wear shoes—Stoler. William Jensen is finally satisfied with selling records. It seems that the revolving motion goes well with his type of tea. Another William, with the last name of Krichinsky, has finally broken in- to the movies; he is ‘Head Man” at the Forest Theater. At, pardon the expression, Stewart’s, Al, play- boy and poker-face extra-ordinare, Chicknoski is helping the little bums of Baltimore become well dressed. Nils ‘Sweetheart’ Johnson is busy los- ing business for the men’s department; while “Our Gal” Wagner is crippling young ladies with his shoes selling. Helping make Baltimore a more beautiful place in which to live is Joe ‘‘Sniff-Sniff’ McDon- nel. “Tombstone” Miller is probably the only boy in the class who has never had a dissatisfied customer return. Norman Taubenfeld, by the way, is really ‘cleaning up” at Adler’s. H2’s answer to the Fuller Brush man is Phil Fleisher, a real estate man. “Pretty Boy” Everett is trying to sell beauty equipment by posing for “Before and After Ads”. “Before or After’, which is it Everett? Stanford Cohan, retired from the Hub, is busy making a few nickels for the Danco Coin Machine Co. Gordon Rowe is selling boys’ clothing at the Hub, while Ed Dansberger is in men’s furnishings. It is rumored that these boys are going steady with each other. Gene Wileman and “Bobby-boy” Pomeroy are probably the only two sales—people at Julius Gutman’s, where you can use your charge plate. And while this is being printed, Lenny Ashman has probably changed his job five times. fi i i ams on ren beak ¥ E ae ee er ee David Hawkins Calvin Ander Sidney Snyder Paul Richmond Harry Burkhardt Mid-Senior Class of '48 The final class to graduate during the principal- ship of Dr. Philip H. Edwards, the mid-year class of 1948 was a fitting contribution to the climax of a successful era in BCC growth. Although only 153 strong, the class more than made up for its small number by its long list of industrious workers. In the social line the work of Ed Pula, Al Schultz, and Paul Richmond will long be remembered by those who were in any way connected with the ’47 Cherry Hop, Autumn Hop, and Victory Dance. Class president Dave Hawkins headed the class throughout, and the financial as well as social gains testify to his capable leadership. Cal Ander took time off from pacing the Collegian tennis team to two consecutive titles to aid the group as class vice- president. The contributions offered by secretary Sidney Snyder, treasurer Paul Richmond, and sergeant-at-arms Harry Burkhardt were also highly responsible for the class’s success. On the field of athletics, class members Jim Athas, Joe Kelly, Saul Barnett, Ken Liddard, and Jerry Cooper were towers of strength on the grid- iron. Larry Saiontz on the wrestling mats, Bill McKim on the lacrosse field, Morty Greenberg on the tennis courts, Irv Hofmann on the cinderpaths, Bill Ogden in the swimming pool, Hal Heyison on the basketball court, and Chuck Farnen on the soccer field were other outstanding Collegian athletes that bore the title of mid-graduate, 48. Politician Danny Fader, Stan Pressman, Gene Krimski, Art Janofsky, Glover Rice, and “Dexter” Harvey Herskovitz made up some of the “gang”, always jackpotting, laughing, enjoying their stay at City College. This year’s annual mid-Senior play, “Jaco- bowsky and the Colonel”, found faculty manager Harold Greenwald and play director John E. Desch combining talents to give the class one of the best stage productions in BCC history. Their series of social successes enabled the class to offer their June Week ticket cost at a minimum price. February 3 was graduation day and with Dr. Edwards conferring diplomas for the final time, the class bid “adieu’”’ to the “Castle on the Hill”, leaving behind them a job well done. Who’s kidding who? ‘OE $. aXe, WEN tse | % The fate of 358 hangs in the balance . Traditional Report Offered By Class Secretary At Farewell Assembly With the 1947-48 school year hardly underway the June Senior Class gathered to elect officers— to choose those boys who would lead them in their final year at “The Castle on the Hill”. The Otts Greenbaum-Harry Wilson presidential ticket payed off in a victory for Wilson by a substancial major- ity. It took three ballots to elect the class vice- president, but when the final tabulation came in it was quite evident that sincere, conscientious Benson Miller had won the vote of confidence of his class mates. Benson Offit was elected secretary while Herb Burgunder, Jr. was re-elected to take charge of the class’s budget and expenditures as class treasurer. Gene Silberman was elected to round out the class officers in the capacity of sergeant-at-arms. Jointly sponsored with the mid-year graduates, the Victory Hop was presented on Thanksgiving night as a large, enthusiastic crowd gathered to celebrate the afternoon 7-6 victory over Poly. Bob Franke, Ed Gallagher, Herb Burgunder, Ben Miller, and Gene Silberman headed a long list of energetic Seniors who were anxious to make the ’47 Victory Hop the finest in BCC history. Many who were present at the dance felt that they had achieved this aim. Harry Wilson Benson Miller Benson Offit Climaxing their series of social successes, the Sweetheart’s Ball was presented in late March. Another top-notch entertaiment, the dance was climaxed as Nils Johnson and date were named the “Ideal Couple”. Don Webster, Alvin Schapiro, Gene Silberman, Otts Greenbaum, and President Wilson capably held down their various com- mittee appointments. Early last month the class sponsored their final school-wide project, the operetta production, “Eileen”. Playing before capacity crowds on both of the two-night run, the tireless efforts of Mrs. Bowlsbey and Mr. DeHaven payed off with top- notch performances. The man behind the scenes, class adviser Prof. McDonald, begged, encouraged, and finally succeeded in getting the entire school to back the production and the amazing financial gains testify to his expert executive ability. The June Seniors of ’£8 now are anxiously awaiting their moonlight, sports dance, prom, graduation, and banquet. And so with June Week just around the corner, the Class of °48 departs from the “Castle on the Hill’—what is to come we know not, but we know that what has been was good. Herbert Burgunder Eugene. Silberman ISADORE M. ABRAMS Izzy GREEN BAG business staff 2, 3, 4, as- sistant advertising manager 3, business manager 4; Collegian business staff 2, 3, 4, assistant advertising manager 3, associate business manager 4; Carroll- ton-Wight Literary Society 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; Current Events Club 3, 4, vice- president 4; UNY 4; Cherry Hop 4. To be a lawyer ALVIN AKMAN Ack Stamp Club 2; Intramural basketball 2, 3, wrestling 2; Homeroom treasurer 2; Red Cross 3, 4; Dance committees 4; Play Committee 4. To make a million and a half PETER AINSLIE, IV Pete To be successful CALVIN ANDER Cal Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4, captain 4; J.V. basketball 2; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Vice-president mid-junior class 3; Vice-president mid-Senior class 4. To marry a millionairess RUSSELL FRANCIS ANDERSON MELVIN ANOFF Andy Mel To travel To be a success ROBERT ALBERT AUMANN RICHARD AWALT Bip Dick Intramural basketbtall 2, 4; J.V. la- To go West crosse 2, 3. To be a fur cutter AARON AZWALINSKY JOHN BACON, JR. Az Jack Camera Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; In- tramural bowling 3. To see the world and then settle down A. ELLIOT BARBOUR, JR. Dave Stagecraft Club 2; Property manager of Senior Play 4. To study medicine J.V. lacrosse 2, 3; Chess team 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 4. To become a doctor SAUL H. BARNETT Saul Intramural wrestling 2, basketball 2; Varsity swimming 2, 4; J.V. football 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Varsity baseball 3; J.V. baseball 3. To graduate college 62 UBIN BASS MORTON BAYLIN ube Mort To live happy and peacefully o make a million GEORGE RICHARD BELT PHILIP HARRY BERFELD Jock Berf To be a sports photographer To be a millionaire : SLARENCE C. BEWIG, JR. LARRIE BLUE Wig The thin man ‘mtramural bowling 3; Homeroom Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Cherry reasurer 3. Hop Committee 4. To tour the country To study medicine CHRISTIAN A. BODENSCHATZ WILLIAM SYLVESTER BONNET Bodie Bill To travel to Hawaii Varsity football 4; Varsity lacrosse 4, To continue in athletics EUGENE BENSON BRUNS KENNETH BUCHMAN Gene Ken . To enter diplomatic service work To enter business | HARRY MONTAGUE BURKHARDT DANIEL CAPLAN Harry Danny Mid-Senior class treasurer 4; Dance To be successful Committees 4. To liye a peaceful and long life MAURY CARLIN Mar J.V. track 2, 3; Intramural basketball 2, wrestling 2, football 2. To graduate from University of Mich- igan JOHN G. CASEY Jack Intramural bowling 3. To get along with others MAX CHAZEN Max To enjoy life WILLIAM CARVER Bill To be secure DANIEL ROBERT CHAMPNESS Danny To make a million HENRY COHEN Hank To be successful i $ JERRY COOPER STEVE COTSORADIS | Coop Greek | J.V. football 2; Homeroom sergeant- J.V. soccer 2, 3; Varsity soccer 4. at-arms 2, vice-president 4; Varsity To travel football 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3; Varsity wrestling 4. ) To graduate from college DONALD T. CRUMP PHILIP TRUEMAN DAVIS | Don Phil Homeroom president 4. To enter business | To make a million JERRY DERKETSCH H. EDWARD DONOVAN | The Mouth Ed Varsity football 3, 4. Color Guard 2; Campus Patrol 3, | To raise a big family To get ahead | 64 JAMES DRAKE WILBUR RUDOLPH DREYER Jim Rudy J.V. football 2. To travel To marry and raise a big family ELMER E. DUNN JOHN ROEDEL DUNN Elmo Jack J.V. track 2; Varsity cross country 3, Homeroom president 4. 4; Varsity track 3, 4; Varsity wrestling To be happy 3, 4. To continue in athletics SAMUEL WILLIAM EPPEL LEONARD EPSTEIN Billy Epp Giee Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Broadcasting Homeroom president 2; Intramural Club 3, 4; All-Maryland Chorus 3, 4; basketball 2. Dance Committees 4; Chemistry Club To have ten kids | To go to college | DANIEL NELSON FADER CHARLES DONALD FARNEN anny Chuck | Intramural basketball PEER: swimming Varsity soccer 2, 3, 4; J.V. basketball 2, 3, bowling 2, 3, wrestling 2, 3; 2, 3; Homeroom vice-president 2, pres- Collegian editorial staff 2, 3; GREEN ident3,04;5 56 2,3, 4. Bac editorial staff 2, 3. That’s the $64 question ‘To be a poet and fiction writer ! RODNEY FAULKNER JEROME FELDSTEIN ‘Rod Jerry ‘To marry and live a peaceful life Intramural basketball 2; Photography { Club 2; J.V. track 3. To be a dentist HARRY PAUL FISCHER BERNARD FLETCHER Harry Bernie JV. football 3. To get rich quick To have a business career A. RICHARD FROMM, JR. DONALD PAUL GABLER Rich Don Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Mid-Senior J.V. wrestling 2; J.V. track 2; Varsity Play 4. cross country 2, 3; Varsity wrestling 3; Varsity track 3. To run in the Olympics To get through college WILLIAM LEE GAMBRELL HENRY GEBHARDT Whitey Gep Varsity track 2, 3; Mid-Senior Play To study law committee 4. To have happiness and peace of mind VINCENT JOSEPH GENCO CHARLES GEORGE Vine Charlie | To enjoy life To live a peaceful and long life JOHN PAUL GERMAN WALTER LEROY GLANVILLE, JR. Dutch Lee To learn how to drape National Defense Training Course 2. To be a jeweler LYNN CLIFFORD GOLDBERG SAUL GOLDBERG : Goldy Goldy Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2; Math Club 3, 4. Collegian editorial staff 2, 3, feature To be an advertising executive editor 3; Radio Broadcasting Club 4, . president 4; Cherry Hop Committee 4; YAB 4. To make friends and influence people DONALD LEE GOLDSTEIN HOWARD GOLDSTEIN Don Goldy Usher chairman of plays 3; Glee Club Glee Club 2. 4; Archery team 2. To be free and independent To marry and enjoy life | ORTON GREENBERG JAMES HOWARD GRESS, JR. orty Hoss ‘ntramural basketball 2; Varsity tennis To marry the prettiest girl in , 4. Baltimore fo be a professional tennis player | ; STANLEY SYDNEY GUMNIT PAUL SHERWIN HALL Stan Paul ‘ntramural basketball 2; Sophomore To be happy Chorus 2; J.V. crew 3; Play Commit- ‘ees 3, 4; Varsity crew 4. To study medicine ORMAN J. HALLAM MAYER HANDELMAN ingers Lefty Choral Group 2. Intramural football 2, bowling 2, 3, o be a lawyer basketball 2; Dance Committees 4. To become a dentist DAVID N. HAWKINS JOHN RICHARD HECKROTTE Dave J.V. track 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, vice- president 3; Intramural basketball 2; Dance Committees 3, 4; President mid- junior class; President mid-Senior class. To be a polished gentleman Johnny To be successful HARVEY H. HERSKOVITZ JOHN MELVIN HEYING Dexter Jack Dramatics Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Varsity golf 3, 4; J.V. basketball 3; Kiss and Tell 3. Varsity basketball 4. To be a successful business man To pass HAROLD HEYISON ALVIN HIGHKIN Hal Al Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4. Drum and Bugle Corps 2, ap AYE To be a professional hoopster track: To get ahead MORTON HOFF Morty Intramural basketball 2, 3, wrestling 2; Homeroom secretary 2; Dance Com- mittees 3, 4. To succeed in business IRVIN GARRETT HOFMANN Irv Intramural basketball 3; Varsity cross country 3, 4; Varsity track 4. To live a long and peaceful life HERBERT HOROWITZ Herby To make lots of money EZEKIAL B. HOFFMAN Ben To be successful NEAL V. HORAN Slits J.V. football 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Varsity lacrosse 4. To be the greatest JESSE H. HOUSE, JR. Jes Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom presi- dent 2; SAC 2, homeroom committee 2 To enter business DONALD GLENN HOWARD Shorty J.V. track 2, 3; Intramural basketball 2, 3; Varsity track 4. To be a draftsman JERRY HERMAN JACOBS Jake Mid-Senior Play Committee 4. To become a successful businessman MARVIN BAN JASLOW Marv J.V. track 2; Intramural basketball 2; Dance Committees 4. To enter college 68 ROBERT DALE HUBBARD Bob To like life ARTHUR M. JANOFSKY Otts Intramural football 2, basketball 2, | swimming 3; Homeroom secretary 2. To graduate from college CARL LAWRENCE JOHANSON Jo Jo To get through college GILBERT KRAMER 1Gil Intramural basketball 3, wrestling 3; ‘Dance Committees 4. To be rich and happy HENRY EDGAR LANDY Hank Intramural football 2; J.V. baseball ia, SAC 3, 4. ‘To graduate college | | | | ALAN LEVY Al ‘Jj.V. fencing 3; Varsity fencing 4; ) Radio Broadcasting Club 4; Chemis: try Club 4; Dance Committees 4. To become a doctor NORMAN DURLING KENNEY, JR. Pete Intramural football 2. To enter business DONALD KIEFNER Beaver Varsity lacrosse 2, 3; Homeroom pres- ident 2. To be successful BERNARD HAROLD KIRSCHNER Bern To be a successful salesman EUGENE D. KRIMSKI Gene J.V. track 2; Dance Committees 4; Graduation Week Committee 4. To be a doctor JAMES B. LEAGUE Jamie Glee Club 2, 3; Library Staff 2; Col- legian representative 4. To get an M.A. in college JULIUS LEVY Jewel To be successful DAVID KESSLER Dave To make a million WILLIAM M. KIRLIN, JR. Monk Intramural basketball 2, 3, wrestling 2; Varsity lacrosse 4. To be a lawyer JOHN T. KOPECK Johnny To make others happy RICHARD B. MARTIN Rich Intramural basketball 2, football 2; Dance Committees 4; Radio Broad- casting Club 4. To become a country gentleman WILLIAM STEPHEN McKIM Bill Varsity lacrosse 3, 4. To enjoy life JACK MENDELSOHN Jack Red Cross Club 2; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2; Intramural bowling 9, 3; Jacobowsky and the Colonel cast. 4: To go to college DONALD McCARTY Don To be successful HOWARD MERCKER Merk Intramural basketball 2, 3, swimming 2, 3, bowling 2, 3. To be successful in medicine STANLEY MERMELSTEIN Stan Intramural Bugle Corps 2; Play Committee 4. To be a pharmacist DAVID S. LEWIS “Benny Goodman” Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band leader 2, 3, 4; All-Maryland Or- chestra 4; Play Committees 2, 3, 4. To make music my profession RAYMOND LICHTER Ray Intramural football 2, basketball 3; J.V. fencing 2. To study pharmacy MELVIN LIJEWSKI Mel To make money bowling 2; Drum and 70 EDWARD LIBOV Eddie Intramural basketball 2, 3; J.V. track 2; J.V. swimming 2; J.V. football 3; Spanish Club 3. To have a long, happy, and successful life KENNETH FRANCIS LIDARD Ken Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2. To travel THOMAS HUNTER LOWE Bronco Varsity football 4. To study law CHARLES MILLER Charlie To live a peaceful life HENRY MILLNER . Hen To graduate college _ PHILIP GLEN MULLIGAN i Stew Chemistry Club 3, 4, president 4. To be a polished gentleman CARL EDWARD MILLISON Milligan Intramural basketball 2, 3, football 3; Rose of Algeria Stage Crew 2. To be successful CHARLES EDWARD MORRIS Phillip Intramural basketball 2, track 3, fencing 4; Radio Brooadcasting Club 4. To go to college DONALD MUNSCHAUER Don To enjoy life LAWRENCE NACHISON Larry Intramural basketball 2, swimming 3; Collegian representative 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 2, 4; J.V. lacrosse 3; Stage Craft Club 2. To get a good education WILLIAM OGDEN Moose Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4; J.V. track 3; Senior Play Committee 3; Dance Com- mittees 3, 4. To go to college MICHAEL PEZZELLA Big Mike Intramural basketball 3; Varsity track 4; Play Committee 4, To be a teacher ELWOOD ALFRED NEISWENDER El Intramural basketball 2, swimming 3; Homeroom vice-president 2. To be successful JACK A. PERRY Farmer Homeroom president 2; Intramural basketball 2; Varsity bowling 3. To travel EDWARD JAMES POEHLER Eddie To marry and raise a big family VINCENT JOHN POMILIO Cornel To be an architect HERMAN PRIGAL Hoiman Intramural football 2, basketball 2, wrestling 3; J.V. football 3. To be a pharmacist PAUL H. PUMPIAN Pump To enjoy life STANLEY. PRESSMAN Stan J.V. football 2; Homeroom president 2, 3, 4; SAC 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3, bowling 2, 3; Dance Committees. 4. To enter business EDWARD A. PULA Bucky Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All-Maryland Cho- rus 3, 4; GREEN Bac Editorial Staff 4, mid-Senior section editor 4; Dance Committee 4. To go to college FRANK RACHANOW Rach Intramural bowling 2, 3, basketball 2, 3;. Bancroft Literary Association 2; Play Cast 4. To enter business PAUL R. RICHMOND GLOVER LAIRD RICE, JR. Bands 23,04 a e football 2; Dance Committees 4; Play Committee 4. To go to college Jim Richie : STANLEY RICHMOND Stan Intramural basketball 2; Dance Com- mittees 3, 4. To get rich JOHN PATRICK RODGERS Buck Radio Broadcasting Club 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball manager 2; Dance Committees 4. To enter the radio business Stamp Club 2; Glee Club 4; Mid. — Senior Class Treasurer 4; Dance Com- mittees 4; Play Committee 4. | To live a happy and successful life ) DONALD C. RIEFNER Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, secretary 2; All-Maryland Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom president 2, treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4. To enter business RONNIE ROSENBERG Rosy Intramural bowling 2, 3, swimming 3; Play Committee 4. ‘To be a business executive MARION SHEPKE Shep To live in peace and happiness ALVIN SILVERMAN Greenie Intramural basketball 2, 3, swimming 2, 3, bowling 2; Varsity bowling 3. To get rich JOHN R. SNADER Russ Jacobowsky and the Colonel Cast 4. To graduate from college BERNARD ROSENTHAL Bolts To run a Monte Carlo DAVID HARVEY SANDLER Dave J.V. soccer 2; J.V. track 2; Math Club 2; Varsity soccer 3, 4; Varsity track chy SE To have a happy and successful future OTTO PAUL SCHULZE Otts To live a long, eventful life DAVID SHRIVER Monk Intramural wrestling 3. To be a man of distinction basketball 2; Varsity PAUL JOSEPH SLOBODA Lover Jacobowsky and the Colonel Cast 4. To be a lawyer SIDNEY SNYDER Sid Secretary of mid-Senior Class 4; Dance Committees 4. To go to college 73 LARRY SAIONTZ Larr Varsity wrestling 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 2, 3; J.V. track 2. To graduate college ALLEN W. SCHULTZ Al Stamp Club 2; Homeroom president 3, 4: SAC 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dance Commit- tees 4. To enter medicine ROBERT LEE SEITZ Bob Homeroom vice-president 2, 3, 4; SAC 2, 3, 4; J.V. track 2; Dance Commit- tees 4. To enter medicine ROY CHARLES WHITE Whitey J.V. baseball 3; Homeroom president 3, vice-president 4. To have a self-supporting business LESLIE JAMES WOLF, JR. Wolf Intramural basketball 2; Varsity base- ball 3, 4. To play pro ball WILLIAM R. WOOD Bill Band 23, 14; (Glee Club” 2533; 0r chestra 3, 4; Soccer manager 2. To be a dentist STANLEY SNYDER Stan To enjoy life IRVIN TAYMAN Irv To go to college MALCOLM DAVIS VOELCKER Mac Classical Club 2, 3; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4. To go to college WILLIAM L. WHITE Bill To get along with friends GEORGE JOHN WOLF Gans To be successful MAYNARD WOLF Mayn J.V. baseball 3; J.V. football 3; Var- sity baseball 4. 74 ALVIN STIEBEL Al To be successful STANLEY BERNARD TRAGESER, JR Bernie Committee for mid-Senior play 4. To go to college EDMUND M. WARD Wild Hair Bud Varsity cross country 4; Play Commit- teens: To be an “utter barrister” CAMERA SHY FEBRUARY LINDY YEP SENIOR GRADUATES Lin ALBERT COZZI To get a good college education ROGER EDWARD DONEGAN RAYMOND LEONARD EVANS RAY MILES MARVIN IRVIN PUMPIAN G. WALTER TOOMEY, JR. 4 une Senior Class Of 1948 CAMERA SHY JUNE SENIOR GRADUATES MELVIN G. ADDIS- DONALD ALBERT OTENASEK RUDOLPH LEO FLEISCHMANN ROBERT WILLIAM PALTER PHILEDP Dy GAMBRILL DAVID LOUIS RUFE NORMAN HANENBAUM CHARLES W. SMITH DONALD C. MATHIAS ANDREW TODARO GEORGE ABESHOUSE JOHN PELHAM AGEE Abe Punchy Intramural basket ball 2, 4, swimming iy V ee SOCCerEn 2, wrestling 3; Varsity 3; Homeroom vice-president 2, 4; wrestling 4. Stage Craft Club 2; J.V. lacrosse 2, 3; To acquire a million Math Club 3; SAC 3, 4; Varsity la- crosse 4. To be a surgeon WILLIAM RAIFORD AGEE BERNARD AMERNICK Age Sonny Varsity wrestling 2, 3, 4 | Vien SOCCED, 2, To be a pharmacist lacrosse 2; Varsity cross country 3, 4; Varsity lacrosse 4. To be a sportsman WILLIAM ANDREWS J. WILTON ANDERSON Bill Andy Intramural football 2, swimming 2, 3, J.V. soccer 3; Varsity soccer 4; Home- basketball 4; J.V. lacrosse 2, 3; Var- room president 3. sity swimming 4. To graduate from college To be a playboy FRANK ANNELLO The Duke Glee Club 3; SAC Patrol 3. To get married LEONARD ASHMAN Big Len Intramural football 2; J.V. football 3; Anniversary Dance 3. To be a bachelor VERNON AXT Little Joe To travel HUGH M. ARNOLD Piggie Intramural track 3; Honor Society 4. To be a coach FRANK ASKIN Joe Hunch Intramural basketball 2; Collegian editorial staff 2, 3, 4, sports reporter 2, sports editor 3, 4; GREEN Bac edi- torial staff 4, associate editor 4; Var- sity tennis 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4. To replace Grantland Rice ADOLPH BAER Little Eric J.V. soccer 3; Varsity soccer 4; French Club 3; Math Club 3, 4. To play on a professional soccer team DONALD BAFFORD Moose J.V. football 2, wrestling 2; Varsity football 3, 4; Varsity wrestling 3, 4; Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. To graduate from college S. MORTON BAKER Morty Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 2, 3; Play Committees 4. To own a furniture store LLOYD J. BARNES Jack Math Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; Carrollton-Wight Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4; Intramural swim- ming 2, wrestling 2, baseball 3, 4, basketball 4; Choral Group 2, 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. To graduate Hopkins 76 CHARLES HAROLD BAKER Bud Intramural football 2. To be a musician DANIEL LEONARD BARGTEIL Danny Varsity football manager 2; Intramural bowling 2, wrestling 3; Dance Com- mittees 3, 4; Play Committees 3, 4. ‘To be a dentist NORTON H. BAUM Norty Collegian editorial staff 2, 3, 4, typing editor 3; SAC Patrol 4; Play Com- mittees 2, 3, 4; Anniversary Dance 3. To enjoy life SIDNEY BERSHTEIN Sid Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, bowl- ing 2. To own a successful business CHARLES BINFORD Chuck Rifle Club 2, 3. To be a dactar MILLARD BLOOM Mill Intramural basketball 2. To be a successful advertising man FRED Bienie To have a business enterprise NORMAN BLANKMAN Norm Band Glee To succeed in a hurry MORRIS BOOKOFF Moe J.V. football 2, baseball 2; Varsity basketball 2; Homeroom president 2, vice-p ball 4. To enter business IRVING BECKER Irv Band 2, 3, 4; Play Committee 3. To continue in music NATHAN BELL Nates Glee Club 2. To be successful in the field of aviation GEORGE BENKOVIC Ducky Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, football 2, bowling 2, swimming 3; Homeroom vice-president 2, treasurer 3. To own a successful business ERICK GORDON BIEN 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Chorus 2; Club 3; Swing Band 4. resident 3; Intramural basket: LEE HOWARD BELAGA Lee Intramural football 2, swimming 2, 3, basketball 3, 4; Homeroom vice- president 2. To be a psychologist PHILIP C. BELT Phil To be a Y. M. C. A. director LEONARD BERNHARDT Bernie J.V. track 2, football 2, fencing 2; Varsity track 3, 4; Varsity wrestling oh Ge To live a long and peaceful life HARRY H. BOUBLITZ WILLIAM M. BOWEN Harry Billie Glee Club 3, 4; UNY 3; Play Com- Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; mittee 4. LIEN 8. To enjoy living To have material wealth L. STANLEY BOWLSBEY WALTER BRANDAU Stan Bubby Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Glee Yo enjoy a long and peaceful life Club 2, 3, 4; All-Maryland Chorus 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. To enter the field of radio WALTER H. BRANDT WILLIAM W. BRANT Trish Bill Glee Club 4. Drum and Bugle Corps 3. To see the world To be a pharmacist | WILLIAM C. BRASHEAR_ EDWIN C. BROCKENBROUGH, JR. Deacon Ned Glee Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; J.V. swimming 2, 3, track 2; Hi-Y Operetta cast 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. Club 3, 4, secretary 4; Honor Society 4. To be a teacher To be successful in medicine KARL BRUCE BROCKMAN HOWARD BROOKS Brock Senator Homeroom vice-president 3. Intramural basketball 2, 4; Anniver- To go through college successfully sary Dance 3; Collegian reporter 4. To write the music column for the nation’s top magazine MARVIN BROTMAN LEONARD BUNCE Marv Lennie Honor Society 4. To keep the same friends and keep To be a journalist enjoying life 78 | JOHN BURGAN Johnny Bancroft Literary Association 2; Stamp Club 2; Classical Club 2; GREEN BaG Paitorial staff 4, activities editor 4. To enter foreign service | KENNETH BURTON Kenny J.V. swimming 2, 3; Intramural bas- _ketball 4; Green Bac representative 4. To go to college | JOSEPH CAPLAN The laff To be a playboy HERBERT BURGUNDER, JR. Herb Intramural football 2, basketball 2, 3, wrestling 3; Treasurer June Junior Class 3; Treasurer June Senior Class 4; Homeroom vice-president 4; SAC 4; Dance Committees 4; June Week Chairman 4. To graduate Hopkins FELIX JACOB CANTOR Flix Math Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; Current Events Club 3, 4. To succeed in business RICHARD E. CHARLTON Dick Varsity football manager 2, 3; Honor Society 4. To be an accountant Chick J.V. track 2. To marry a rich girl JOHN CHITTENDEN Slim To stay a bachelor CHARLES L. CHRIST Chris FTA 4, president 4. To be a teacher ALEXANDER CHICKNOSKI, JR. STANLEY W. CHILDS Stan Band 2, 3; Swing Band 4. To enjoy life AARON JACOB CHMAR Joe Intramural football 2, baseball 3, bas- ketball 4; J.V. track 3, football 3; Varsity track 4. To enjoy living GORDON CHRISTIE | Chris | Intramural bowling 2, 3, baseball 3; Varsity bowling 4. To be successful in whatever I under- take WILLIAM B. CLARK, JR. Blan Homeroom president 2, 3; J.V. foot- ball 3. ‘To be a diesel engineer JAMES O. CLAYTON Jimmie J.V. lacrosse 3. To be an established lawyer STANFORD H. COHAN Stan Intramural football 2; J.V. football 3. To enter business JEROME H. CLAYMAN jam Ge Intramural basketball 2, 3; Varsity track 4. To succeed in business BERNARD W. CLEMENTS Bernie Collegian business staff 2, 3, 4, adver- tising manager 2, 3, business manager 4; Radio Broadcasting Club 2, 3; Play Committes 3, 4; UNY 4. To enter business HARRY COHEN Herky Intramural basketball 2, 4; French Club 3. To live in Palestine MORTON N. COHEN Springy J.V. track 2, basketball 3; Varsity track 3, 4, MSA winner 4; Varsity basketball 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 4. To enter college WALTER K. COHEN Walt GREEN BAG art staff 2, 3, 4; Usher Committee 4. To be a successful illustrator LESLIE COSTELLO Lefty J .V. baseball 2; Intramural baseball 3; Varsity baseball 4. To become a doctor SIDNEY COHEN Sid J.V. track 2, 3, cross country 3; Var- | sity wrestling 3, 4; Varsity track 4. To live in peace and security WILLIAM S. COPPAGE, JR. Bill | Homeroom vice-president 2, 3, 4; In- tramural basketball 1, 2, 4; SAC 2, 3, | 4: Dance Committees 3; SAC patrol 4. To be a successful physician | HARVEY B. CUMMINS Harv GREEN BAG representative 4. ‘To be a prosperous businessman RAYMOND DONEGAN Ray To enjoy a long and peaceful life DELVERNE DRESSEL _ Del Varsity golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; J.V. football 3; Var- sity football 4. To graduate from college CHARLES O. DYER Buddy Glee Club 4; Operetta Committee 4. To enjoy living JOHN F. CUMMINS Johnny To live a prosperous life EDWARD DANSBERGER Danny To be a millionaire RONALD DELGUERCIO Del To become a doctor LOUIS B. DORCZAK Buddy To marry and raise a big family HARRY DUBICK Dub Varsity football 4; Varsity wrestling 4; Varsity lacrosse 4. To graduate from college RICHARD C. EARLE Dick To be a civil engineer THEODORE ALVIN DANN Dan J.V. fencing 3, crew 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Varsity fencing 4. To be a doctor ROY DAVIS Dav Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Inter- high orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 4. To be a musician PAUL S. DLABICH Stas Intramural baseball 3, bowling 3, basketball 4. To get married ROBERT LEE ELKINS Farmer Intramural football 2, basketball 4. To play pro-baseball DONALD ERLBECK Rebel Varsity track 3, 4; Varsity cross coun- try 3, 4; Dance Committees 3, 4. To be a commercial artist GEORGE EVANS Doppy To go into business with McLernon WILLIAM EDWARD EDMONSTON, JR. Red Manager of Varsity football 2; Intra- mural basketball 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Stage Craft Club 3, 4, president 4; Varsity track 4; Play Committees 3, 4. To be a doctor of science LOUIS C. EIFERT Lou Intramural basketball 4. To travel the world ALLEN EISNER Al Varsity cross country 2; J.V. track 2, 3, basketball 3; Varsity track 4. To be successful in business WILLIAM K. ELLIOT Wild Bill Intramural baseball 3, bowling 3, bas- ketball 4. To be mayor of our fair city EDWARD CARROLL ESSLINGER Ed J.V. lacrosse 3; Varsity lacrosse 4. To acquire a million WILLIAM EVANS Willie Collegian editorial staff 2, 3, 4, as- sistant news editor 2, news editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; GREEN BAG editorial staff 3; copy editor 3; Press Club 3, 4, vice-president 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Board of Publications 4. To be a newspaperman 82 DAVID EIDMAN Dave Math Club 2; Collegian editorial staff — 3, 4, assistant news editor 3, news edi- — tor 4; YAB 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; | Hi-Y Club 4. To live in a better world WILLIAM PERRY EISMAN Bill Intramural football 2, basketball 4. To stay a bachelor ROBERT ELDREDGE Bob J.V. track 2; Varsity track 3, 4; Varsity © cross country 4; Glee Club 4. To graduate college [eEHOMAS H. EVERETT, JR. GEORGE EVERHART Tom George Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3; Intra- Intramural basketball 2, 4, baseball 3. mural bowling 2, 3, baseball 3; Var- To live a long and eventful life | I sity track 4; Collegian and GREEN BAG representative 4. To be a merchant. WARREN D. FAID MARTIN A. FINE | Lewy Marty To be a florist Manager of J.V. football team 2, 3. To enter advertising IRVIN FINK LAWRENCE FINNEGAN | Irv Bunk Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2, J.V. basketball 2, baseball 2. | 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; French Club 3, To make a million and then retire | 4 To be a pharmacist PHILIP FLEISCHER WILLIAM J. FLINT Flip Earl Stage Craft Club 2, 3; J.V. track 2. Intramural basketball 4. To be a real estate salesman To be happy ROBERT J. FRANKE F. GILBERT FRENCH Bob Bunk Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. J.V. basketball 2; Orchestra 2, 4; Hi-Y To make money Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of June Junior Class 3. To be a successful businessman ISRAEL FRIEDMAN SHELDON FRIEDMAN Is Murph To get more black jacks Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4. To be a millionaire LEWIS GAITHER Pegs Intramural wrestling 3, basketball 4. To own a successful business BARTON GALLOWAY Bummie French Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 4; Intramural basketball 4. To be a doctor JOHN GAVLINSKI Jack To always be happy EDWARD F. GALLAGHER, JR. Funnell J.V. football 3, lacrosse 3; Varsity la- crosse 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Dance Commit- tees 4; SAC 4; Homeroom president 4. To continue living a gay, care-free life JOSEPH GAMBERDELL Joe J.V. basketball 2; Intramural wrestling 2, basketball 4; Varsity baseball 4. To be a sportsman — JAMES GEDE Jim To raise a big family THOMAS L. GEHL Tom To be a commercial artist EDWARD GLADDEN Hoggy Varsity baseball 4. To be a millionaire MARVIN EDWARD GLASS Marv SAC locker patrol 3; Homeroom treas- urer 4. To be a lawyer VERNON M. GELHAUS Gale Varsity soccer 2, 3; Intramural basket- ball 4. To enjoy an eventful life HAROLD GLASER Hal Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, base- ball 3; Collegian editorial staff 4, as- sistant sports editor 4; GREEN BAG editorial staff 4, activities editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Press Club 4. To become a good businessman THEODORE GLEBA Ted To be a photographer HENRY GREENBERG Hank J.V. basketball 2, 3; Intramural base- ball 3. To enjoy a long and peaceful life VICTOR GREGORY Chuck Varsity lacrosse 2, 3; Homeroom vice- president 3, president 4. To be a top comedian EDWARD GRUBE Skip Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. To enter the Navy ARTHUR GOLD Arty Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4. To live a long and eventful life JULIAN R. GOLDBERG Jul Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4, president 4; Current Events Club 3, 4, secretary 4; French Club 3, 4, chairman 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, chair- man 4; Honor Society 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4. To make a life, not a living LEON GORELICK Lee wrestling 3; J.V. track 2, 3. To be a radio announcer HOWARD GREENEBAUM Indian Varsity swimming 2, 3, 4, captain 4; J.V. lacrosse 2; Varsity lacrosse 3, 4. To be a millionaire JOSEPH L. GRIMES Felix Homeroom president 2, 3, 4; SAC 2, 3, 4; Intramural basketball 4. To enjoy living HAROLD I. GULLAN Gull SAC 8, 4, president 4, Executive Board 4; Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 2, president 3; YAB 3, 4; UNY 2, 3, 4, vice-president 8; Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, pro- gram chairman 3, vice-president 3; Radio Broadcasting Club 2, 3, secre- tary-treasurer 2, 3; Central Commit- tee 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Play Committees 4. To serve the people Intramural football 2, bowling 2, 3, JOSEPH PHILIP GOLDBERG Phil French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. To be a teacher ALAN GORDON Al Varsity wrestling 3, 4; Intramural bas- ketball 4. To be a businessman ARTHUR FRANK GREENBAUM Auts Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; J.V. swimming 2; Varsity swimming 3, 4; GREEN Bac editorial staff 4, managing editor 4; Intramural basktball 2, 3, 4, bowling 3 ; Dance Committees 3, 4, To be a coach JOSEPH C. HEIM, JR. Little Joe To be the best guy you ever did know VIRGIL HERMAN Herm To be or not to be BERNARD HOFFMAN Buddy Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Home- room treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4. To study chemical engineering HERBERT HALL Doc Stage Craft Club 2, 3. To be a successful businessman EDWIN HENRY HARRISON, JR. Colonel SAC 4, Executive Board 4. To be a successful businessman JEROME PHILLIP HART Jerry Stamp Committee 2. To live and let live HARRY HERBST Herm J.V. track 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Intra- mural basketball 3; Varsity track 4. To discover ? ALAN HOFMANN Al SAG 2, 3; Usher Committee 253; Or- chestra 3; Band 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Play Committees 3, 4. To like life HENRY HOFMEISTER, JR. Silent Henry Varsity track 2; Intramural wrestling 2, basketball 3; UNY 4; Homeroom vice-president 4; Student Patrol 4. To settle down RICHARD L. HARRISON Rifle team 3; Homeroom president 4; Homeroom treasurer 2; Bond and DAVID HALPERT Dave Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. crew 3; Play Com- mittees 3, 4. To be an attorney general Dick Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. To be a commercial artist ALVIN HECKER Yascha Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Com- | mittee 3. To have a career in medicine JOSEPH HONICK WILLIAM ROGER HOPKIN Jose Bill _ Intramural football 2; J.V. football 3; Current Events Club 2, 3; Glee Club Glee Club 3, 4; SAC 4. 2, 4; Archery team 2; Rifle team 2, 3; To be a radio announcer French Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Dance Committees 3, 4. To be successful as a neurosurgeon LEROY B. HORN ANDREW J. HUNDERTMARK, JR. Roy Jack Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4, J.V. lacrosse 2, 3; Intramural football | treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, sec- 2, basketball 2, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; | retary-treasurer 3, 4; Play Commit- Varsity lacrosse 4. | fee 4. To continue living the same life To marry and have twins THEODORE HURWITZ HOLTON MARION HUTCHISON Ted Doc - Math Club 3, 4, treasurer 4; Radio To be a mechanic Broadcasting Club 3; Spanish Club 3. _ To be an industrial engineer LLOYD T. INUI JAMES IRVIN Lou Jim Intramural football 2. basketball 3, 4; To be an engineer J.V. football 3. To go to college CHESTER JASINSKI WILLIAM JENKINS Chet Bill Glee Club 2, 3, 4. To be a successful lawyer ‘To live in peace WILLIAM JENSEN NILS JOHNSON Jentz Johns Glee Club 2. Homeroom president 2, 3; Intramural To operate a liquor store on Pennsyl- basketball 2; Honor Society 4. vania Avenue To live in peace and happiness PAUL ALAN JONES, JR. Al Collegian business staff 2, 3, 4, solici- tor 2, 3, exchange manager 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, captain 4; GREEN BAG business staff 3, 4, solicitor 3, assistant patron manager 4. To enter the selling and advertising business BERNARD FREDERICK KAMTMAN Bunny Stage Craft Club 2, 3; J.V. lacrosse 3; Intramural wrestling 3. To be a doctor MURRAY KAPPELMAN Mert Play cast 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, president 4; Bancroft Literary Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3; Col- legian editorial staff 2, 3, feature edi- tor 3. To be a success in anything I under- take CARLO F. JULIO The Rock To be a big contractor JERRY KANDEL Wick Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4; J.V. football 3; Varsity baseball 3; Varsity football 4. To run a big time business ALVIN KAUFMAN Al Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2; Intramural basketball 4. To be a C.P.A. G. ARNOLD KAUFMAN Buddy crosse 4. To be happy L. MICHAEL KELL, JR. Mike To be a millionaire HARRY M. KEMP, JR. Smokey To get married 88 Stage Craft Club 2; J.V. soccer 3, la- crosse 3; Varsity soccer 4; Varsity la- LAWRENCE KAUFMAN Larry J.V. swimming 2, soccer 3; Homeroom vice-president 3; Intramural basket- ball 2, 4. To have three boys and two girls LEE KELLUM, JR. Slim To get married WILLIAM FRANCIS KENNEDY Niki Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Intramural foot- — ball 4. To have a happy life ROBERT KERSHAW PAUL SUDHOFF KEYSER Butch Henry Varsity football 2, 3, 4; Varsity swim- To enter the field of medicine ming 2; Varsity baseball 2, 4; Home- room president 2, vice-president 3, serg eant-at-arms 4; Varsity basket- ball 3. To get married DANIEL KING WALTER J. KITTEL Danny Joe Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta cast 2, 3, 4. Intramural basketball 2. To succeed in the field of music To enjoy life HAROLD KLEIN WILLIAM KOEGEL Jolson Bill Glee Club 3, 4. To own a farm To be a night club, radio, and re- cording singer | STANLEY KOGAN ADOLPH KOMAN | Olympus Aggie Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1; Intramural basket- imecurrent Events Club 2, 3, 4; Glee ball 2, 4, baseball 2; Student Patrol 4. | Club 2, 3; Varsity archery 2. To be successful in the field of medi- | To be a great surgeon cine _ GAREY L. KOSTENS EUGENE PHILLIP KRACH Flash Gene imey-V. lacrosse 2, fencing 2, 3; Varsity Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural basket- lacrosse 3, 4; Varsity cross country 4; Dalle 2se3: _ Varsity fencing 4. To be a business executive To be a doctor WILLIAM KRICHINSKY LEON KUPERMAN Willie Guiseppe Bond and Stamp Committee 2; Read- Intramural football 2; Student Patrol ers Digest Committee 3, 4. 3; Library Staff 4. To enjoy life To be a successful married man 89 IRVING BERNARD LERNER Irv Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3; Collegian representative 2, 3, 4. To be a pharmacist HAROLD LEVIN Mouse Band 3, 4; Intramural basketball. 4. ‘To become active in radio SAMUEL J. LEVIN Sam Collegian business staff 4. To have money HENRY LAND Hank Intramural basketball 3, 4. To live an enjoyable life NORMAN LAVY Norm Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4; J.V. swimming 2, track 3; Varsity track 4; Hon or Society 4; Collegian editorial staff 3, 4, sports reporter 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Press Club 3, 4. To be a successful doctor HOWARD G. LEHMAN Hal Math Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Broadcast- ing Club 2, 3, 4; UNY 4; Play Com- mitttee 4. To be a famous scientist CHARLES HERBERT LETSCH Charlie Varsity football manager 2, 3, 4; Var- sity lacrosse manager 2. To live a long and eventful life JULES JOSEPH LEVIN Julie J.V. basketball 2, 3; Intramural bas- ketball 4; French Club 3; Collegian representative 4. To become a dentist PERRY LEVINSON Perry Rifle team 2, 3, 4; Collegian represen- tative 3, 4; SAC 2; GREEN Bac rep- resentative 4. To go to college 90 JONATHAN LANE Jock Homeroom vice-president 2, 4; J.V. swimming 2; Varsity swimmin ‘ secreta TY | 3, 4; Varsity baseball 3; Varsity tennis — 4; Honor Society 4. To graduate Williams SEYMOUR LEBOWITZ Pete Intramural basketball 2, 3, bowling 2, baseball 3; Dance Committees 3. To be a merchandise engineer SHELDON LEE LEIBOWITZ Lebo To be an optometrist |JAY M. LEVY Jay Orchestra 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; French ‘Club 3, 4; Collegian photography edi- jtor 2; Intramural basketball 4. To marry and raise a big family i J i] DONALD R. LEWIS Don l Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta ‘Committee 3, 4. To become a pianist ARNOLD LIPMAN Arny |J.V. basketball manager 2; Varsity _ basketball manager 3, 4; Collegian business staff 3, 4; GREEN Bac business istaff 4. To gain fame H i | i i CHARLES DAVID LEWIS Curly Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Inter-high orchestra 3, 4; J.V. football 3. To be a solo oboist of the Baltimore Symphony LUDRICK WEBB LINKOUS Dutch J.V. track 2; Varsity cross country 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4. To have a wonderful time RAYMOND S. LIPPENS Ray J.V. track 2; Intramural basketball 4, bowling 4. To become a business tycoon GEORGE J. LOUIS Lou To be a college graduate LEE LOWENTHAL Ozark Intramural wrestling 2, basketball 2, 3, bowling 3. To have a successful life BERNARD MACEK Berny Intramural basketball 4. To enjoy living LEROY C. LOUIS Sonny J.V. baseball 2, football 3; Intramural I basketball 4. ; | To have a good job, wife, and kids JOHN LYONS Stone Face Varsity swimming 2. i To like farming GEORGE MANDRAS j Poison-pen i Collegian editorial staff 3, 4, copy Hi editor 4; Press Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; GREEN Bac editorial staff 4, copy editor 4. To go to Europe CARL MARCIANO Lover To die of old age JAMES MARKS Markowitz Intramural baseball 3, basketball 3, 4. To play professional basketball HERBERT MARTELLO Herb Spanish Club 3. To be a success in pharmacy DANIEL MARCUS Danny J.V. football 2, lacrosse 2; Varsity wrestling 2, 3; Varsity football 3, 4; SAC 3, 4; Homeroom vice-president 3, president 4. To enter business after college FRANCIS H. MARR Trigger To have a long life of happiness GEORGE McCULLOH Macluski To get out of school THOMAS F. McDANIEL JOSEPH McDONNELL Tom Ted Ministry Varsity lacrosse 3, 4. To be a florist COMPTON McLERNON JOSEPH McMANUS Splinter Joe J.V. baseball 2; Varsity basketball 3, To be a successful musician 4; Varsity baseball 3. To enter business with Evans ALVIN McPHERSON LEROY McQUAY Mac Mac J.V. basketball 3; Varsity baseball 3, Varsity golf 3, 4. 4; Varsity basketball 4. To go to college To play ? {Og 2 SR Bee i BENSON MILLER, JR. Benny meV. track 2, 3: Intramural basketball 2, swimming 2, 3, bowling 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Varsity track 4; Vice-president of Senior class 4; GREEN BAc editorial staff 4, Senior section editor 4. To own a business CHARLES J. MILLER Tombstone To get out of school DONALD L. MILLER Don Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian representa- tive 3; Operetta Committee 3, 4. To go into business CHARLES B. MILLER Sleepy To hunt and fish DAVID G. MILLER Dave Intramural football 2. To get married ELLIOT H. MILLER Fel Collegian editorial staff 2, news re- porter 2; Math Club 2; FTA 4. To win new friends and keep old ones MORRIS MERVIS Lefty Intramural basketball 2. To go to college JULIAN MIDEN Jules Intramural baseball 3, basketball 4; Student Patrol 4; GREEN Bac _ solici- tor 4. To become a pharmacist FRANK R. MILIO Frank Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; GREEN Bac editorial staff 4, administration editor 4; Collegian rep- resentative 2, 4: Student Patrol 2, 4. To be a doctor 93 ALAN MEYERS Al Cheer leader 2, 3, 4; J.V. track 2, 3; Collegian and GREEN BAG _ business staffs 4. To be a lawyer ALAN C. MILES Al Homeroom secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. track 1, 2, swimming 1; Varsity track 3, 4; Play Committee 2. To become a successful physician ALAN MERLE MILLER Albo Glee Club 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; Operetta cast 4, To be an aeronautical engineer { | | | a —— WILLIAM MILLER JAMES MITCHELL Itchy Mitch Intramural football 2, basketball 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Home- — J.V. lacrosse 3. room president 2; Collegian and Green — To keep living the same gay, carefree BAG representative 4. life To be an automobile mechanic f KENNETH LEE MITCHELL CAREY A. MOORE Kenny Moe Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Intra- _ Homeroom vice-president 2, president mural football 2; J.V. track 3; Glee 3; Current Events Club 3, 4, secre- Club 3, 4; AH-Maryland Chorus 3, 4; tary 3, president 4; Bancroft Literary Operetta Committee 4. Association 3, 4, secretary 3, president To be a success in life 4; Honor Society 3, 4, president 4. To enter the ministry HOWARD MOORE ROBERT S. MOORE | Stuff Bob Varsity golf 2, 3; Intramural bowling Intramural basketball 2, 4; Student 2, 3, 4, baseball 3. Patrol 3. | To enjoy life To live and let live HARRY MORAN GEORGE D. MORRISON Bunk Sonny To be a chemist Intramural basketball 2, swimming 2, wrestling 4; SAC 2; Dance Commit- tees 3. To get married ee 3; Varsity track manager 2, 3, 4. To be a success in life CHARLES MOSHER DAN MOYNIHAN | Moe Dan | To go to college Intramural basketball 2, 4, bowling | JOHN MULBAUER VERNON MULES Jack Mulehead To travel Varsity lacrosse 4. To be a butcher FRANK MULLER rank {ntramural basketball 4. To be a dentist STANLEY NAPLACHOWSKI Nap To enter the Maryland Pharmacy School j i BOB A. NEWMARK Bob Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4; ‘Collegian editorial staff 2, 3, feature editor 3; Math Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; UNY 4; Honor Society 4. To enjoy living DAVID NACHMAN Dave Intramural basketball 2, baseball 3. To bea display director HARRY NEUMANN Cardinal Intramural football 2; Coliegian rep- resentative 2; Current Events Club 3, 4; Bancroft Literary Association 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; J.V. cross country 3, track 3: Pecuniary emulation CALVIN NICHOLS Nick Varsity basketball 3, 4; Varsity foot- ball 4. To be an embalmer EDWARD E. OBSTLER Eddie To be a lawyer CARL ONESTI O’nest To make money DONALD LEE OTTO Shelly 3; Glee Club 4. To master the art of living Current Events Club 2, 3; Math Club 4, secretary 4; Intramural bowling 4. Intramural wrestling 2; J.V. football 3; Homeroom vice-president 3; SAC 3. Stage Craft Club 2, 3; Play technician BENSON OFFIT Chipmunk Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4; Collegian edi- torial staff 3, 4, associate editor 4; GREEN BAG editorial staff 3, 4, sports editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Secretary of June Senior Class 4; Homeroom president 4; SAC 4, Executive Board 4, secretary 4; Carrollton-Wight Liter- ary Society 4, secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, secretary 3, 4; Board of Publications 4; Dance Committees 4. To be like brother Sid LEONARD ARNOLD ORMAN Lenny Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; In- tramural basketball 2, 3, 4, bowling 3; Homeroom vice-president 2; SAC 2, 3; Varsity archery 2; Dance Commit- tees 4. To become a millionaire DAVID ALAN OURSLER Dave Varsity archery 2; Current Events Club 2, 3, secretary 3; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4, secretary 4. To enter the field of medicine JAMES PALMER Steve Homeroom president 2; J.V. football 2; Intramural basketball 2; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3; Swing Band Sye4: To be a bachelor ROGER PARKS Mr. X Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; J.V. cross country 3; Rifle team 4. To be a veterinarian LEONARD PEARLMAN Len Orchestra 2. To be a pharmacist BERNARD JAY PARIS Bernie Intramural bowling 2, 4; Current Events Club 2, 3; Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3, 4, critic 3, presi- dent 4; Radio Broadcasting Club 3, broadcasts 3, 4. To teach history DAVID PEARLMAN Dushie Intramural wrestling 3, bowling 3, 4, basketball 4; Play Committee 4. To be a pharmacist - SAMUEL PELTON Sam Carrollton-Wight Literary Soociety 2, 3, 4; Play Committees 2, 3; Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4. To be a doctor SIGMUND B. PICKUS Sig 3, 4; Homeroom treasurer 4. To teach at BCC WILLIAM E. PONTIOUS, JR. Will Varsity baseball 3. To become a colonel LEONARD PRESS Len ciety 4; Varsity track 4. To be a successful teacher 96 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4; French Club J.V. track 2, captain 2; French Club 3, 4, president 4; FTA 4; Honor So- ROBERT POMEROY Bob J.V. track 3; Homeroom treasurer 4. To dwell in security FRANK POTTERFIELD, JR. Potts J.V. football 2, 3; Varsity lacrosse 2: 3, 4; Dance Committees 3; Varsity football 4; Homeroom _ sergeant-at arms 4. | To be a successful businessman ALBERT PROSTIC Obbie French Club 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4. To study medicine FREDERICK PUHL FRANCIS PULASKI Fred Frank To enjoy life Intramural baseball 3, basketball 4. To work in an office 4 JAMES H. QUINN, JR. ALBERT RABINOWITZ Hosie Rob To graduate To hit a number i Ge i F ia i DONALD REICHLIN MARTIN RENES : Don Bunky Intramural basketball 3, 4, bowling 3. Intramural football 2; Varsity soccer 4. To be a teacher To play big league baseball | BERNARD RICE HOWARD RICE ; Bernie Shel 1 _ Intramural bowling 2, 3, basketball Current Events Club 2, 3; Play Com- 2; Library staff 2; Homeroom vice- mittee 3. ! president 3, treasurer 4; GREEN Bac To own Park and Tilford | : editorial staff 4, feature editor 4. To go into business LEE B. RICE, JR. JOSEPH RITTER | Fireball Joe To be a successful bachelor J-V. soccer 2; Varsity soccer 3, 4, All- Maryland selection 4. To go to college NORMAN ROCKLIN CARL P. ROSENTHAL Rock Rosie | ) Intramural basketball 2, 3, 4, wrestling To be a funeral director es 2, 3, football 2; J.V. football 3; Var- Sity football 4. To be a successful lawyer 97 MARVIN SAKIN Marv J.V. football 2; Intramural wrestling 3, basketball 4; Stage Craft Club 3. To be a movie photographer RONALD SHELDON SANDLER Bustout J.V. baseball 2, football 3; Intramural football 2, bowling 2, basketball 4; Varsity baseball 4. To be happy and prosperous EUGENE THOMAS SCARBOROUGH Scarb Crew 3; Glee Club 3; J.V. football 3; Varsity track 4. To always have peace and security MORLEY ROTH Skippy Intramural football 2, basketball 3; Varsity baseball 3, 4. To live a long, happy, peaceful, and prosperous life ALFRED R UBIN Rube J.V. track 2; Intramural basketball 2; Play Committee 2; Manager of Var- sity soccer 3. To be a commercial flyer GILBERT RUDDIE Gil Band 2, 3, 4; Bancroft Literary Asso- ciation 2; French Club 3. To be an apothecary DONALD G. SALGANIK Don Collegian business staff 2, 3, 4, adver- tising manager 4; GREEN Bac business staff 4, associate business manager 4; J.V. lacrosse 3; Board of Publications 4; Quill and Scroll 4. To be a veterinarian ROBERT RALPH SAWYER Bob J.V. track 2; Collegian representative 4, To go to college WALTER SCHATZBERG Walt Current Events Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, president 4; Honor So- ciety 4. To enjoy living GORDON ROWE Muss Intramural football 2; Homeroom secretary 4. ’ To be a playboy { | tt on RONALD RUBIN Ron Collegian representative 2, 3, 4; Cheer- | leader 2, 3, 4; Radio Broadcasting | Club 2, 3, sergeant-at-arms 3; GREEN BaG representative 4. | To be a pharmacist BERNARD RUDO Ga-ga J.V. basketball 2; Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4, All-Maryland selection 4; Var- sity basketball 3, 4; SAC 3, 4. l To be a sportsman EARL L. SCHMIDT Smitty J.V. swimming 2, 3, track 2; Varsity swimming 4; Glee Club 4. To become .a doctor “DAVID SCHUMAN Dave Varsity wrestling 3, 4; Intramural bas- ketball 3, 4. | To be a lawyer and a C.P.A. EDWARD N. SCHUSTER | Eddy | Intramural football 2; Math Club 2; | Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Collegian ' editorial staff 3, feature editor 3. _ To be as successful as my father EDWIN SCHOENFELDER Ed To marry and raise a big family ARTHUR SCHUSTER Big Art J.V. baseball 2, football 3; Intramural football 2, basketball 2, 4; Varsity football 3, 4. To be a dentist GERALD DAVID SCHUSTER Boosty Intramural football 2, basketball 3; Varsity basketball 3, 4; Varsity base- ball 3, 4; Math Club 4. To be a pharmacist el JACK H. SCHWAB SEYMOUR SEFF Jackson Dubber Business staff of plays 2, 3, 4; Collegian J.V. football 3; Intramural _ basket- business staff 2, 3, 4, exchange editor ball 4. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. To have four little dubbers To be an advertising executive | WALTER I. SEIF, JR. HARRY PHILIP SHAFFER, II | Walt Happy | Business staff of plays 2, 3; Home- J.V. football 2; Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, room vice-president 4; SAC 4. 457 Hi-Y Ciub 2, 3,4; SAC 2: Vatsity To be a doctor football 3, 4; Intramural basketball 4. ; To live up to parents’ expectations ‘ ALVIN SHAPIRO Al J.V. football 2; Intramural wrestling 3; Varsity wrestling 4. To be a success in whatever I under- take HOWARD SHAPIRO | Pussy To live a long and prosperous life ROBERT D. SHEA Vitamin GREEN BaG editorial staff 4, photog- raphy staff 4. To be a business administrator SIDNEY SHEIN Sid Intramural basketball 4. To live an eventful life EARL M. SHELLKOPF Kopf J.V. fencing 2, 3; Bancroft Literary Association 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity fencing 4. To be a minister LAWRENCE SHEER Larry French Club 3, 4. To enter pharmacy JOHN SHELLENBERGER John L. To live in Ocean City HOWARD SHEMER Howie To enjoy living SIDNEY SHIFRIN Sid Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Bancroft Literary Association 2; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; GREEN BaG representative 4. To be a fine piano player EARL SHUMAN Lefty Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2, 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 4; Intramural baseball 3, basketball 4. To go to college ZANE SIDEL Stymie Intramural football 2, basketball 2. To be a millionaire HERMAN SHULMAN Herm Chess Club 2, 3, 4. To make many interesting friendships | | HANAN SIBEL Beanpole Intramural basketball 2, 4; SAC trol 3, 4; Varsity wrestling 4. To be a successful doctor AARON SIFF Clean Cut J.V. basketball 2, 3; Intramural foot- ball 2; Varsity archery 2; Red Cross 3;| Dance Committees 3. | To graduate from college | CHARLES SNYDER Buck J.V. swimming 2, 3. To stay king of the pin-ball machines JOHN LEIGH SPATH Jack Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta cast 3, 4. To go on the stage NICK STAMATACOS Nick To be like brother Steve EUGENE IRVIN SILBERMAN Gene Math Club 2; Intramural swimming 2, 3, bowling 2, 3, 4, wrestling 3, base- ball 3; Business staff of plays 2, 3, 4; Homeroom president 3, 4; SAC 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Sergeant-at-arms of Senior Class 4; Varsity wrestling 4; GREEN Bac business staff 4. To succeed father in business WILLIAM ALLEN SINTON, JR. Bill J.V. swimming 2, 3, lacrosse 2, 3, foot- ball 3; Intramural football 2; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Varsity swimming 4; Honor Society 4. To be a physician RICHARD SMELKINSON Dick GREEN BAG business staff 2, 3, 4, patron manager 4; Intramural bowling 2, 4, basketball 4. To be the dairy king JOSEPH M. SOPHER Joe Operetta cast 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, soloist 2, 3, 4; Graduation soloist 4. To be a professional singer RONALD MELVIN SPIKER Pike To enjoy living STEVE STAMATACOS Steve To be like brother Nick 10] HUGH SINCLAIR Pinky Homeroom vice-president 4; Intra- mural basketball 4. To be a Penn State graduate ELMER D. SLATER, JR. Elmo Intramural football 2, baseball 3; Library Staff 2; J.V. football 3. To be a college journalist DAVID CARROLL SMITH Dave To always be happy } | LEONARD STOLER The greatest J.V. track 2. To get ahead BING SUE Soon To have many more wives WILLIAM EDWARD SWAIN Byron Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta cast 3, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club 3. To be a famous playwright 2 JOHN STANLEY Jack Glee Club 4. To be an almyite WALTER STEIN Wally Intramural bowling 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4. To lead a happy and prosperous life MICHAEL STEWART Mike To be a pharmacist ) FRANK L. SUDBRINK Rabbit sVemtkacks 2a sOCcetEs. To be a commercial artist EUGENE SUTTLEMAN Gene Homeroom vice-president 2, secretary 3; Intramural basketball 3, bowling 3; Dance Committees 3. To be a millionaire THOMAS SWANSON Tom Glee Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Home- room pre sident 2, 3, 4; SAC 2, 3, 4, Executive Board Chairman 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3; YAB 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4, president 4; Oper- etta Committees 2, 3, 4. To be a doctor 102 SHERWIN B. STEIN Sherry Intramural football 2, bowling 2, 3, | basketball 2, baseball 3; J.V. football 3, To be a millionaire Norm Homeroom president 2; SAC 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Bancroft Literary As- sociation 2, 3; Varsity crew 3; Dance Committees 4. ! To be a pharmacist | : NORMAN F. STEINBERG ROGER B. STOCKSDALE | Rog To make money . MATHEW SWERDLOFF Squirrel Varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; J.V. basket- ball 3; Homeroom president 4; SAC 4, Executive Board 4; Varsity basket- ball 4. _ To play college lacrosse NORMAN TAUBENFELD Trockblocker J.V. lacrosse 2; Intramural wrestling 2, 3; Homeroom sergeant-at-arms 4. To live a long life VICTOR E. TILLES Barron Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; J.V. track 2, football 3. To get rich ROBERT Y. TARR Zip J.V. fencing 3; Varsity baseball 3; Varsity fencing 4. To lead an eventful life THEODORE TCHACK Teddy SAC 2, 4; swimming 3, bowling 4, basketball 4; French Club 3, 4, vice-president 4. To be a doctor JOHN TOSTON Tos Varsity wrestling 4. To enjoy living Intramural wrestling 2, ALBERT E. TRIESCHMAN, JR. Al Bancroft Literary Association 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, vice-president 4; Manager of Varsity lacrosse and football teams 2; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4. To make a life, not just a living EARLE M. TUROW Mickey Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Harmonica Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta Committee 4. To be a dentist CHRIS A. VARELLAN Jesse Varsity cross country 3, 4; Varsity track 3, 4, MSA winner 4; Glee Club 4; SAC 4. To excel at Duke 103 PATRICK H. TUNSTALL Pat Glee Club 2; 5; 4, ‘secretary “4; All- Maryland Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4; J.V. swimming 3; Honor Society 4; Play Committee 3, 4. To be a concert pianist and teacher GEORGE UDEL Coach To be a photographer JOHN VIEWEG Trigger Intramural baseball 3; vice-president 4; SAC 4. To let my family support me Homeroom HERBERT CHARLES WAGNER HOWARD J. WAGNER Herb Buddy Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; French Rifle team 2; Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4, secretary 3, 4; Bancroft captain 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Intra- Literary Association 2, 3, 4, vice-presi- mural basketball 4, bowling 4. dent 3, treasurer 4; Current Events To be a successful pharmacist Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, president 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; J.V. lacrosse 2; Play Com- mittees 4. To be a super pharmacist MARSTON WAGNER DONALD WALSH Wag Don Intramural bowling 2, baseball 3. Varsity basketball 4. To marry at a young age To be a professional hoopster JACK WARD RICHARD WATKINS Raven Dick Varsity bowling 3; Intramural bowl- To enter the ministry ing 4. To be a commercial artist DONALD ELLSWORTH WEBSTER HARRY W. WELLS Don ioe Homeroom president 3; SAC 3; Dance To be a research worker Committees 4. To be ??? | WILLIAM H. WELLS AUGUST WESSELS Bill Bunk Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4; Glee What else! Club 3, 4; Homeroom president 2, i secretary 4; J.V. baseball 2. | To join the Marine Corps and get married I i I JAMES ROBERT WHITE GENE D. WILEMAN | Jimmie Food-fare | Varsity track 2, 3; J.V. football 2; To get along Homeroom president 3; Dance Com- I mittees 3. To be a newspaperman 104 | HAROLD E. WIRTZ, JR. | Hal Intramural baseball 3, basketball 3; Homeroom president 4. To retire WILLIAM EDWARD WOODYEAR Woody Varsity lacrosse 4. To be a millionaire, playbody, gang- ster and writer NELSON WRIGHT Houdini Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. To be a professional magician WILLIAM WOOD Woody To make a million JAMES E. WOOLERY Spots Manager of J.V. track 2; Varsity foot- ball 2; Usher Committee 4. To lead an eventful life WALTER E. YENT Walt Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta Committee Intramural football 2, basket- 74, yp ball 4. To keep my wife happy HERBERT WILKINS Jumpy To get rich HARRY DAVIS WILSON Sonny Homeroom president 1, 2, 3, 4; SAC 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity tennis 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2 3, 4 vice-president 2; Intramural basketball 1, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Senior Class 4. To be a pediatrician HERBERT WINEHOLT, JR. Herbie To study business and advertising in college 105 RICHARD H. WILLIAMS Rich To have peace of mind RALPH D. WILSON Bud Rifle team 2, 3; Intramural basketball Ds To enjoy living IRVIN M. WINIK Irv Archery team 2; Intramural football 2, bowling 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta Committees 2, 3, 4. To retire at 40 ¥ Sere Eager to start their high school life at the earliest possible time, a group of 23 students entered BCC in early September to form the Freshman Class of 1948. What this group lacked in quantity, it more than made up for through its love and spirit for ““The Castle on the Hill.” Once adopted to their new environment, the class, under the capable supervision of Prof. John Burnett, settled down and _ anxiously looked around for things to do. They were instructed to elect a class president and Donald Duff won the necessary vote of confidence of his classmates to captures this top position. Some of the more energetic “‘freshies’” didn’t wait long in deciding where to turn in the extra-curricular phase of activities. Murray Rubin decided to try his luck in The Col- legian editorial office, and later in the year found time to join the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society and the United Nations Youth Group. Arnold Pollack journeyed several days after school hours to the BCC Auditorium, where he was eager to help out the Stage Craft Club. President Duff was not long in learning the “ropes” of student government and his con- tribution to the SAC was a valuable one. Howard Bausum didn’t join an extra-cur- ricular activity all year, but his classmates were proud of him just the same. It was Howard that was the class “brain”, and his willingness to help out his fellow student was admired by all. When Dutf was forced to transfer from City mid-way through the year, the class voted for Anthony Day to pace their future endevours. And pace them he did. Whether it was at a school assembly, an SAC meeting, or just the weekly homeroom ineeting, the class had voted into office an outstanding representative. Ralph Wilson then took over the office of class vice-president as well as continuing his member- ship in the Classical Club. Like every class, the potential. graduating class of 1951 had its share of just the friendly, congenial, all-around good fellows. Richard Baranger, John Davis, Lawrence Stinchcomb, Irving Schwartz, Allan Settler, Herman Lanzy, Morton Kirsh, Jerry Malin, Clifford Mink, Jay Rauh, Leonard Schneider, John Schroeder—it was these boys that constituted what is com- monly known as the “gang”. David Davis burned up the cinderpathes for the City jayvees while Mario Cardwell was a point getter on the swimming squad. Yes, the class was also well represented on the fields of athletics. The Freshman Class leaves behind them a school year well spent. A year in which they learned to function as part of the student body of BCC. A year which will prove valuable to them in their future stay at ‘““The Castle on the Hill.” 108 Aw come on fellas, le’me alone! Favorite BCC pastime Sophomore Class The largest group at City College, the mid, June Sophomore Class of 1947 has already produced its share of outstanding scholars, athletes, scribes, and student leaders. Although the class is not scheduled to organize until next fall, Roland Eppley has al- ready shone forth both as an academic scholar of high standing and as a student leader in the SAC. Douglass MacNeal led the sophomores in scholarship throughout the year, thrice topping the 98 mark, in addition to active participation in jayvee track, the Current Events Club, and the Bancroft Literary Association. Harry Croner, Charles Clark, and Howard Siegel were other outstanding sophomore leaders on the SAC. The stellar journalism work of Jay Gold- bloom, John Karukas, Arnold Cohen, Arthur Waskow, and Arnold Levins won for these boys high positions on next year’s Collegian staff. Even though a first year man, Willard Leech was not long in rising to fame on the fields of athletics. Equally at home, whether on _ the gridiron, the cinderpaths, or the hardwood floor, Leech’s educated right toe accounted for the winning tally in the 59th City-Poly Thanks- giving Day encounter; his basketball ability won him a first string berth on the Varsity squad by the end of the season; and he nailed down a third place in the annual MSA track meet both in pole vaulting and high jump. Other star sophomore performers were Mel Townsend on the track and cross country teams, Dick Eliasberg on the swimming squad, and Al Abramson and Stan Steinberg with Mr. Emenheiser’s racqueteers. Judging from their first year performance, it seems certain that the class of 1950 will be able not only to uphold, but to advance to even greater heights of glory and achievement, the torch of City College. } } June Junior Class “Slow start, strong finish” was the pattern followed by the June Junior Class of 1948. Although it wasn’t until late February that the class held its first official meeting, a fine record was turned in before the school year had terminated. Elections held the spotlight as the class first became organized. Two ballots were needed to decide the important office of class president, but when the final ballot had been tabulated, it was clear the Angelo Santamaria had out- lasted Charlie Moylan. Bob White was chosen vice president, with the post of secretary going to Al Tonnelson. Melvin Paul and Peter Kotsos were elected as the remaining office holders in the capacities of treasurer and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. With less than two months remaining before their first big dance affair, the Anniversary Dance, the class swung into action. Bryan Jones added originality to the refreshment set- up when he secured priority on such items as hot dogs in addition to the usual soft drinks and potatoe chips. Headed by Zahn Belcher and Floretta Threadgild, a crew of hard-work- ing lassies from Eastern volunteered to help attire the Gym in its party best for the evening. The financial and social gains secured serve as testimony to the fine team work the class produced. The class also sponsored an assembly com- memorating the anniversary of the school in June. Excellent handling, printed programs, and fine speeches went far in bringing the class further congratulations from the faculty and student body. And so with another school year behind them, the June Junior Class now looks fore- ward with eager anticipation to the ’48-’49 sea- son and their final at BCC. Mid- Junior Class It wasn’t until late December that the Mid- Junior Class of 1947 had their first class meeting, but once organized the class turned in a year of worthy achievement. a : Pr 2y to NOthe,. Capable, energetic Eugene Sekulow gained the majority of votes over a group of outstanding candidates to be elected class president. Bill Tangeris captured the vice-presidency. Phil Karn, Ed Barker, and Jerry Laumann were elected to the offices of secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms, respectively. With their first sponsored affair, the Cherry Hop, just six weeks off, President Sekulow set to work immediately to assure the class of a successful social inaugural. The efforts of dance chairman, Ralph Amernick, along with Lenny Farbman, Stan Felsenberg, Howie Bor- leis, Jim Burnette, George Daneker, and Stan Kruger were rewarded as the dance turned out to be a top-notch social performance. Promoted in cabaret style, with Bill Thorne and his Social- laires the main attraction, the dance topped all previous Cherry Hop endeavours in the im- portant financial profit line. Tea dances with Eastern and Western High were also on the class’s agenda. When the torch, representing school senior- ity, was passed down from the June graduating class to President Sekulow, the traditious re- presenting BCC were passed on to the worthy. CITY—26 WILLIAM PENN—16 The Collegians journeyed to York, Pennsylvania, to meet an old rival, William Penn High, to inaugurate their 1947 season. It was mainly through a strong first half, which saw the score end 20-6, that the Alamedans were able to coast to their easy victory. Jimmy Athas drew first blood for the Collegians in the initial period as he lugged the ball 16 yards after taking a reverse from Joe Barbera. Before the conclusion of the half, fullback Arlie Keefer bucked over from the 3 yard stripe, and center Don Bafford chalked up a third TD on a 40 yard jaunt on an intercepted pass. The final City tally was made in the second half on another intercepted pass, this time by Barbera. Triple-threat Joe Barbera CITY—25 SOUTHERN—0O With second and third stringers seeing action during most of the game, the City gridders established themselves as a strong contender for MSA championship honors by beating Southern High, 25-0. The Collegian attack started to roll the first time they got possession of the ball with Joe Barbera registering the TD on % fake reverse good for 25 yards. The Orange and Black tallier once in every period to easily illustrate their overwhelming super iority. The scoring was paced by Arlie Keefer with seven poin' to his credit, while Barbera, Jimmy Athas, and Bill Shores eac registered once. Top Row — Neil Horan, Ed Lewis, Saul Barnett, Tom Loeschke, Arlie Keefer, Lee White, Bill Bonnett, Tom Lowe, Joe Kelly. Second Row — Harry Dubick, Jerry Medairy, Danny Marcus, Harry Shaffer, Jimmy Athas (captain), Don Bafford, Frank Potterfield, Joe Selby, Bob Kershaw. Third Row — Shelly Beerman, Joe Prezioso, Ed Kunkowski, Maynard Turrow, Sid Goldin, Jim Dorsey, Jerry Lauman. Bottom Row — Norm Pelovitz, Jerry Derketsch, Norm Rocklin, oe Astor, Jerry Cooper, Jerry Kandel, Delverne ressel, HORACE SCOTT—13 CITY—7 Another non-conference game was the occasion as the hard fighting Collegians suffered their first defeat of the season to Horace Scott High, 13-7. The host team tallied once in the second quarter and repeated in the third stanza to take a 13-0 lead. A successful Joe Barbera- Saul Barnett aerial late in the third period enabled the Collegians to avert a shut out. The fighting Alamedan line, paced by Shel Beerman, Don Bafford, Joe Kelly, and Tom Lowe, once again turned in a brilliant performance for Coach Helm’s forces. An injury to tackle Art Schuster was a severe blow to the men of the Alameda for it forced Art out of the line-up for the rest of the season. Scat-back Jim Athas PATTERSON—6 CITY—O Following a pattern similar to the previous season’s race, City and Patterson entered their annual classic as the two leading contenders for MSA honors, and, as in the previous game, the Clippers came out on top. In this year’s contest, the Collegians made their poorest showing of the year, and the Pat's slim 6-0 victory margin doesn’t begin to tell the story. It was once again the strong, inspired Orange and Black forward wall that kept the Colliegians in the game, but on the offense the City forces never could get rolling. All- Maryland Dick Traviglene scored the game’s lone tally when he went over from the one yard line mid-way through the first period. All-Maryland Don Bafford Scrappy, fighting Neil Horan Keefer breaks loose for TD CITY—19 MT. ST. JOE—13 Playing an inspired brand of ball in the second half, the City gridders fought back to beat a strong Mt. St. Joe team, 19-13, for their second MSA triumph of the ear. : Trailing, 13-6, at the end of the half, the Orange and Black eleven tallied twice in the third period and at- tained possession of the ball throughout most of the fourth to capture the victory. Passing was the Col- legians main offensive weapon throughout the contest as Joe Barbera threw touchdown heaves to Joe Kelly and Tom Lowe, and set up the other TD on a beautiful 35 yard heave to Kelly. Bernie Olsen was the main Gael threat, and it was primarily due to his superb running that the Gaels got off to their fast lead. Blocking-back Bob Kershaw GRANBY HIGH—15 CITY—6 In their final away appearance of the year, the grid- The “Mighty ders could do no better than drop a close 15-6 decision to the power laden Granby High Comets of Norfolk, Virginia. Although not quite as powerful as the previous year, when they laced the Collegians 33-13, the Comets still fielded a powerful, experienced eleven. It was not until late in the third period, when they trailed 9-0, that the Collegians were able to crash the scoring column. An- other Granby six pointer early in the final quarter, however, once again put the game out of the reach of Coach Helm’s charges. Lineman Dan Marcus, Saul Bar- nett, and Don Bafford once against turned in brilliant performances for the City eleven. Mite” in the clear Rough and Ready Dan Marcus 2, CITY—33 FOREST PARK—O Once again turning on the heat in the second half, the Orange and Black scored twice in each of the last two periods as they completely routed Forest Park, 33-0. With their two fullbacks, Arlie Keefer and Nick Rizzi, leading the way with two touchdowns apiece, the Collegian , first and second stringers moved down the field almost at will in chalking up their third conference win of the season. Every member of the City squad saw action, as both the reserves and first stringers proved to be too much for the fighting, but hopelessly outclassed, Foresters. Sure-fingered Tow Lowe iucking-back rlie Keefer Ca eo} ° ror ® —_ © =e © =) o © joe n = ° (ap) Lee Zz 5 2 = Nn Ch =) Q (ear ‘o j=) S ie) og 2) J CITY—38 WASHINGTON AND LEE—6 Piling up the highest number of points any City College eleven has scored in recent years, the Varsity gridders out-did even their Forest Park performance as they scored a 38-6 victory over Washington and Lee in a contest dedicated to the Dr. Philip H. Edwards War Memorial Fund. Walking off the field at half time with a comfortable 13-0 lead, the Collegians “turned on the heat” in the second half to completely avenge the 27-0 licking they had received from the Virginians the previous year. Arlie Keefer paced the scoring with 13 points while Bob Kershaw, Joe Barbera, Joe Kelly, and Jerry Kandel each registered once. Scat-back Jim Athas and his able under- study, Harry Shaffer, played their usual fine game in the backfield. Immovable Unsung Hero Shel Beerman Saul Barnett ’ As a climax to one of their finest seasons in a number of years, the Orange and Black gridders turned back a courageous, but outplayed Poly eleven in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash, before 23,000 spectators. Going into the game a one touchdown fav- orite, the Collegians started off slowly, and for the first eight minutes of the game the two lines were locked in a terrific struggle. However, be- fore the first period ended, Jack Lay, flashy Poly scatback, gathered in a Joe Barbera punt on his seven yard line, cut to the sidelines, picked up blockers, and scampered 93 yards for the first tally. The next play, although unknown at the time, was the one which decided the game. George Howard, Tech quarterback, went back to add the point after touchdown, but, rushed by the City line, his placekick went off to the side, leaving the score 6-0. Poly man going down “Fight for dear old City” _ From here the Alamedans took up he offensive and started to roll down the field. The Tech line stiffened and stymied the Collegian’s attack momen- tarily, but the next time City got its hands on the ball, the local forces went all the way with Jimmy Athas and Arlie Keefer, the eventual touchdown maker, picking up most of the ground. That left the game in the hands of Willard Leech, sophomore end, who came in to boot the extra point. Leech came through in fine fashion by putting the ball right hrough the uprights, thus giving the Collegians their 7-6 victory margin. Keefer plunging over ei aa at ‘A AB a —— on Standing — Adolph Baer, Bernie Jedrowicz, Joe Ritter, Chuck Farnen, Jim Gede, Ron Klancy, Steve Cotsoradis, Herb Loiseaux, Arnold Kaufman. Seated: — Manager, Don Huber, Andy Bountercount, Wilton Anderson, Martin Renes, Bert Greenstein, Jimmy Farrier, Bernie Thomas, Dave Sandler, Henry Himpler, George Bellos. Soccer The Varsity soccer team won only one game and tied one throughout the entire season, but they were always a scrapping, fighting team in all league play. One that Poly didn’t get When they met Polytechnic, the Orange and Black had only one win to their credit; and with Poly fighting for the championship of the league, the Collegians were decided underdogs. The Engineers jumped off to a quick lead and it seemed as the half ended that the Orange and Black would never be able to catch their powerful arch-rivals. But the determined Col- legian bootmen continued to bear down and sparked by a last quarter rally the game ended in a 3-3 tie. A tie that knocked Poly out of the running for MSA honors. One of the bright spots on the team was little Jimmy Farrier, later made captain, who scored all of City’s goals in the Poly encounter. Little Jimmy’s small stature was more than made up for by his excellent play. He was high scorer for the team throughout the year, a feat which helped to earn for him a birth on the first-string All-Maryland team. Goalie Joe Ritter played an outstanding game throughout the year. In front of Ritter at the fullback posts were two capable, experi- enced booters, Martin Renes and Chuck Far- rar. Their play was of a fine calibre. Other fine performances were turned in by Herb Loiseaux, Dave Sandler, Andy Bounter- cord, Arnold Kaufman, Wilt Anderson, Jim Gede, Steve Cotsoradis, Bert Greenstein, Bernie Thomas, and Henry Himpler. Bank, Don Willard, Melvin Paul. Cross Country Three victories out of five dual meets and a third place finish in the Maryland Scholastics was the record turned in by the Collegian Varsity cross country team. One-sided triumphs over Mt. St. Joe and Catonsville helped to successfully inaugurate the Collegian campaign. Chris Varel- lan, Bob Eldredge, and Bob Foresman, turned in winning per- formances as they paced the Collegians to 23-37 and 15-41 mar- gins of victory. In their only close dual-meet decision of the year, the Col- legians suffered their first defeat of the year to Patterson by a 25-30 score. George Rodney, Pat flash, and Chris Varellan bat- tled all the way for the winning time with the Clipper repre- sentative finally coming out on top. Varellan, Eldredge, and Elmer Dunn pa ced Coach Vansant’s harriers to an easy victory over Forest Park, but the Collegians failed to match the power of a strong Poly team as they absorbed their second defeat in their final league meet. With their top performer, Varellan, ineligible to compete in the MSA competition, the City endurance runners could gain no better than a third place position behind the two teams that also beat them in dual-meet play, Poly and Patterson. Eldredge -and Dunn led the City representatives as they finished in 4th and 9th place, respectively. Other leading members of this year’s team were Al Miles, Don Erlbeck, Garey Kostens, and Irvin Hoffman. { Standing — Elmer Dunn, Irvin Hoffman, Garey Kostens, Don Erlbeck, Al Miles, Bob Foresman, Bob Eldredge, Henry Hofmeister, Aneeling — Mel Townsend, Curtis McCoy, Baron Standing — Murray Skup, Morty Cohen, Nolan Rogers, Willard Leech, Bill Rappaport, Compton § y Pp yi, 8 Ppa} Pp McLernon, Eddy Malin, Coach Jerry Denaburg. Kneeling — Jerry Schuster, Hal Heyison, Bernie Rudo, Bunky Swerdloff, Al McPherson, Bert Kaufman. Basketball Following a pattern similar to the one set in the 46-47 basketball campaign, the Collegian courtmen started off like world-beaters, but then met their waterloo in the second half of the campaign. After opening their slate by trouncing the two leaders of the private school loop, St. Paul’s and Loyola, the Collegians went into their open- ing league struggle against Southern co-favored with Patterson Park for the public school dia- dem. Talking it over The Bulldogs, however, proved more potent than had been expected and the Alamedans came out on-top only after a furious struggle in which they came from ten points behind in the closing minutes. The Orange and Black fol- lowed up this win with victories over Forest Park and Vocational to enter their all-important test with the Clippers tied with them for first place. Then the “rains came.” Within two days, Al Goodman and Don Walsh, pace setters of the team, were lost from the squad; Goodman because of playing for an outside team and Walsh due to scholastic difficulties. The Col- legians, minus their two stars, were no match for Mel Baldwin and Company, and the one- sided Clipper victory was inevitable. In the final game of the first round the City five bowed to Poly as Hal Heyison brought his MSA career to a close in a blaze of glory as he tallied 23 points, including 15 straight from the foul line. The rest of the season was just the after- math as far as the Alamedans were concerned. They won two of their final five league tests to wind up in a third place tie with Southern. Bernie Rudo, a tower of strength all season long, due to his steady, smooth play, Jerry Schuster, Morty Cohen, Nolan Rogers, Willard Leech, and Al McPherson paced the offensive department in the second half of the campaign. ; Suimming The only City College team to capture an MSA championship during the 1947-48 season, the Varsity swimmers came through with top honors for the fourth straight year. The Collegian natators had a rather easy time winning the crown as they ‘splashed to double victories over each ‘of their three league opponents: Poly, Loyola, and Mt. St. Joe. In the final local meet of the year, the MSA at City, the Alamedan splashers once again showed their superiority by capturing two in- dividual races and the 220 yard freestyle relay. Garnering the individual titles were Jimmy Far- rier in the diving event and Herm Heyn in the 220 yard freestyle. Both Farrier and Heyn nosed out their own teammates in winning their trophies, the former beating Earl Schmidt, while Heyn edged out Captain Howard Greenebaum. The championship Orange and Black relay team was composed of Curtis McCoy, John Heyn, Howard Greenebaum, and Ted Dawes. All of the latter quartet were keen competitors throughout the year, Dawes finishing second in the 40 yard freestyle with McCoy one place further back. The Marxmen also had two strong competi- tors in the backstroke event, Freddy Goodman and Otts Greenbaum. In the MSA finals these two finished second and third, respectively. The breaststroke proved the weakest link in the Collegian team and the best they could do in the scholastics was Danny Glick’s third place. tts GC Teenb aum The only setbacks the swimmers suffered dur- ing the campaign were both to York High. In the final meet of the year, the locals took a third place in the Eastern Interscholastics at Trenton, New Jersey. Top Row — Dick Eliasberg, Jock Lane, Bill Andrews, Curtis McCoy, Bill Sinton, Coach Ernie Marx. Second Row — Howie Greenebaum, Herm Heyn, Ted Daws, John Heyn, Otts Green baum. Bottom Row — Fred Goodman, Earl Schmidt, Harry Himpler, Jim Farrier, Danny Glick. Top Row — Howie Lehman, Ed Woelper, Harry Dubick, Don Bafford, Anrold Pazornik, Sid Cohen, Al Gordon, Shel Beerman. Second Row — Bill Snyder, Paul Walters, Len Bern- hardt, Larry Saiontz, Dave Schuman, Bill Agee. Bottom Row — Milt Hill, Dick Man- son, George Canaras, John Toston, John Hanges. Although five Collegians were sent into action in the MSA tournament at Homewood, the Orange and Black grapplers failed to gain a single point in the battle for tourney honors. The best performance turned in by any of the Citymen during the year was that of Johnny Hanges, 105 pound grappler, who conquered six of his seven dual-meet opponents. However, even Johnny went sour in the MSA as he bowed out of competition in the second round. Another mainstay of the team throughout the year was Al Gordon, Collegian representa- tive in the 155 pound division. Gordon showed a winning slate of five and two in dual-meets, including an upset win over Poly’s ‘Tony Funari; but he also fell in the early stages of the MSA. Larry Saiontz, 128; Bill Agee, 145; and Don Bafford, 175; also competed in the Scholastics, but none could get past their first round op- ponents. Other groaners who competed through the campaign, although not entered in the tourna- ment, were Dick Manson, 115; George Canaras, 121; John Agee, 136; Eddie Woelper, 165; and Sid Goldin and Harry Dubick, unlimited. In dual meets the Alamedans bested Edison and St. Joe and lost to Patterson, McDonogh, Southern and Poly. The most thrilling meet of the year was the one with the Gaels when Sid Goldin wrestled the Josephite heavyweight representative to a draw in the final bout to give City a 1614 to 1314 victory. Fencing A new, inexperienced coach and even green- er playing material proved too much of a handicap for the City Varsity fencers as they finished last in the three team MSA loop. The Collegians went through their four-meet season without a single team victory as they were whipped in home and home series with both champion Patterson Park and the runner-up Engineer trio. All of the Collegian’s matches throughout the year were close, as they twice lost to Pat- terson and Poly by scores of 6-3 and 5-4 in their respective meets. Number one man on the Alamedan eight man squad was Captain Alvin Dann, the only foiler to turn in a better than .500 record. Dann won six matches while losing only three during the year and included among his vic- tims was Joe Nemethy, the season’s top scho- lastic foiler. Nemethy had gone to the post eight times with out defeat prior to his second meeting with Dann, but in that match the Pat ace came away on the short end of a 5-4 count. Teaming with Dann as the starting City trio were Bob Tarr and Don Kirby. O ther mem- bers of the squad were John Suckling, Alex Basso, Alan Levy, Garey Kostens, and Earl Shelkopf. Planning new strategy The jayvee squad, which like the Varsity was coached by Nat Kantor, turned in a slightly better record during its loop competition. A second place finish in the three-team league was the fate of the Alamedan second string foilers. With each of this year’s leading performers, as well as the majority of reserve strength, departing from the MSA athletic scene, BCC fencing will welcome new aspirants to the foil sport, come fall of °49. Kneeling — Garey Kostens, Alan Levy, Alex Basso. Standing — Manager, Earl Shelkopf, Don Kirby, IT. Alvin Dann, Bob Tarr, John Suckling, Coach Nat Kantor. Compiling an 18 game win streak at the be- ginning of their bowling campaign, the Col- legian “A” kegglers seemed destined to capture their third straight title. Once their streak was broken, however, the team’s record started to slip and they wound up in a second place tie with Calvert Hall in the final loop stand- ings. Vangas, Ho Wie Monty Wolf and Saul Marks paced the team throughout the season as they compiled close to 115 over-all averages. Captain Larry Ingham, Bill Paul, Leroy Shear, and Paul Naden also performed creditably for the Collegian team. The ‘“‘B” squad finished in the eighth spot in the 14-team league. Len Scheer, Milt Cap- lan, Alex Vangas, Maurice Caplan, Dave Lewis and Howie Christie constituted the second string aggregation. J. VU. Sports — Geotball Although they were unable to crash into the win column for the first three-forths of their season, the jayvee gridmen rose to inspired heights as they trimmed Poly, 12-0, in their campaign finale. One-sided de- feats to Patterson and Forest Park and a 6-6 tie with Southern preceeded their clash with the arch-rivals. Theo Chee) Cer | Soccer Scrappy but inexperienced was the fate of the City jayvee soccer aggregation. Af- ter opening their season with a 2-0 victory over Calvert Hall, the team failed to reg- ister another loop victory throughous its short schedule. Following in the footsteps of the Varsity, the jayvee swimming team was the only City squad to capture an MSA championship. Not only did the little Marxmen easily defeat Loyola and Poly in dual meet com- petition and the scholaastic, but also took one of the two meets with the powerful York High second string- ers. Lacrosse Six wins and three defeats was the record made by the City jayvee stick- men. ‘This fairly successful record enabled the squad to finish in third place in the final loop standings. The trio of setbacks came at the hands of Gilman, St. Paul, and Boys’ Latin. Baseball Although a strong, scrappy team, a second place position in the final loop standings was_ the fate of Coach Cecil Norris’s Varsity baseball nine. Single defeats at the hands of Poly, Southern, and Patterson were the team’s only setbacks throughout their 9-game loop schedule. In the win column, the Collegian nine beat Forest Park in two thrilling contests; avenged their earlier season defeat to Southern by soundly whipping the Bulldogs later in the season, and swept to Costello wins race to first two one-sided victories over Vocational. Two Eddies, Satterfield and Woelper, com- bined to give the team a strong first string bat- tery, which was capably reinforced by Al Mc- Pherson and Lefty Costello from the mound. Boosty Schuster, Charlie Bimsteffer, Wesley West, and Arlie Keefer afforded the team a tight inner defense with Joe Gamberdell and ) Chuck Gladdin also ready and anxious for duty. Stu Macht, Phil Cohen, Bill Winegard, and Sat- terfield, when he wasn’t toeing the rubber, patrolled the outfield and _ offered potent batting power to the Collegian batting order. Two Collegian performers, Satterfield and I Macht, were elected to the All Star team at the end of the season, the former receiving the starting center field berth. This team, com- posed of the leading players of the various public | and private school teams, whipped the cham- . pionship Poly nine to wind-up the ’48 baseball “Practice makes perfect” season. | Top Row — Ed Satterfield, Gene Eckerode, Will Ford, Al McPherson, Joe Globus (manager), Coach Cecil Norris. Second Row — Manager, Bob Kershaw, Ed Woelper, Stu Macht, | Jerry Schuster, Phil Cohen. Bottom Row — Jerry Clauber (manager), Harry Himpler, Wesley West, Lefty Costello, Joe Gamberdell. | Lacrosse The return of pre-war coach Jerry Dena- burg and a team that was practically intact for the third straight year offered high hopes for Collegian lacrosse fans as the '48 season got un- der way. Mt. St. Joe, Boys’ Latin and Southern were early victims of the Collegian’s rugged de- fense and potent attack. However, in their final contests of the year, the local stickmen dropped close decisions to Gilman and McDonogh, and finished the season in third place. Goal tender Don Bafford performed in fine style all year, and his outstanding play was awarded by his selection to the All-State ten. A trio of rugged, experienced defensemen, Joe Pokorny, Frank Potterfield, and Harry Dubick presented Collegian opponents with a fighting challenge that only superior depth was able to overcome. On the mid-field line the Col- legians were supplied with the necessary speed of such familiar ’crossers as Harry Shaffer, Vern Mules and Paul Louiseaux. High-point getters for the ten were attack men Bernie Rudo, another first string All-Maryland _ selection, Ted McDonnell and Bunky Swerdloff. Reserve power, so necessary to the smooth functioning of a lacrosse squad, was offered by George Abeshouse, Jack Hundertmark, Duke Johnson, Howard Greenebaum, Buddy Kauf- man, Jerry Behrend, Bod Lipsitz, Fred Good- man, Bill Agee, and Emil Budnitz. Sitting — Ed Pokorney, Bunky Swerdloff, Herb Loiseaux, Vernon Mules, Emil Budnitz, Harry Dubick, Bernie Rudo, Harry Shaffer, Don Bafford, Frank Potterfield. Ed Gallagher, Fred Goodman, George Abeshouse, Jerry Behrend, Garey Kostens, Bill Woodyear, Jack Hundertmark, Buddy Kaufman, Ted McDonnell, Howard Greene- baum. Third Row — Bill Agee, Walter Ernst, Ken Peterson, George Bank, Bobby Lipsitz, Duke Johnson. Action around the mid-field Like Indians on the war path Second Row — bs ee Standing — Dan Fivel (manager), Alex Zawadski, Aaron Chmar, Bob Foresman, Bill Hunt, Frank Wilinski, Benson Miller, Joe Corbin, Tom Everett, Coach Ernie Marx, Don Erlbeck, Willard Leech, Harris Kohn, Norm Lavy, Bob White, Sid Cohen, Bob Eldredge, Norm King, Morty Cohen, Otts Timmons, Fred Faht. Aneeling — Mel Townsend, Maynard Turrow, Chris Varellan, Joel Himmelfarb, Ed Itter, Jimmy Farrier, Al Eisner, Harry Bush, Angelo Santa Maria, Bill Edmonston, Len Bernhardt, Len Press. Snack Morty Cohen captured three first places and Chris Varellan took top honors in the half mile event as the City cindermen completed a success- ful season by finishing second to Mt. St. Joe in the Maryland Scholastics. In dual meet competition the Orange and Black bowed only to Patterson Park while chalk- ing up victories over St. Joe, Poly, Forest Park, and McDonogh. The team made creditable showings in the C Meet in Washington; the University of Maryland Invitation Meet; and the Loyola Invitation Meet, where Cohen re- ceived the Mayor Tommy D’Alessandro Trophy for being the outstanding performer. In the MSA, held at Homewood, the Colleg- ians lead throughout the dzy until the next to the last race, the mile relay. Handicapped by the absence of their number one quarter miler, Al Eisner, the Collegians could garner no better than two points for a fourth place finish while the Gaels romped home in first to add ten points to their score and pave the way for their 41-35 triumph. On your mark — get set — go! | Cohen was without a doubt the outstanding individual star of the day as he captured the low hurdles, high hurdles, and running broad jump to run to II] out of a possible 125 his point output for the season. The latter victory was the most dramatic of the afternoon as he had to go all the way down to his final jump before he eclipsed the mark of twenty-one feet, eight inches set by Frank Exodus of Patterson. In all three of his winning efforts the City ace was just fractions off of all-time MSA records. Varellan, likewise just missed setting a new MSA standard as he fell three-tenths of a second short in the 880. Other point-getters for City were Angelo Santa Maria, who took a third in the 100 and a second in the 220; Tom Everett, with third places in the shotput and discus; and Willard Leech, who took second in the pole- vault and third in the high jump. A true champ in action tte i Standing — Al Abramson, Jerry Stempler, Coach Ben Emenheiser, Jock Lane, Abe Adler. Kneeling — Harry Wilson, Buddy Wagner, Stan Steinberg, Benson Offit. Teunis Failing to capture the MSA championship for the first time in the past four years, the Varsity tennis team finished the season with a 7-1 loop record and second place in the league standings. A 4-3 defeat at the hands of Poly mid-way through the season cost the netmen title honors. One-sided victories over Mt. St. Joe and Gilman preceeded their match with the Engineers. Still having a strong chance to tie or even capture the loop crown, the netmen were not to be denied throughout the remainder of their sea- son as they trumphed over Calvert Hall, Forest Park, Loyola, Patterson Park, and McDonogh. The Techmen, however, kept their unbeaten rec- ord intact, and thus Coach Emenheiser’s rac- quetters were forced to settle for runner-up honors. Although failing to have a singles player go undefeated, the Collegians boasted a powerful line-up. Benson Offit, in the number one sin- gles spot, and Harry Wilson, number two, af- forded the team two experienced netmen at the top of the ladder. Loose, aggressive Jock Lane turned in a fine season in the number three slot, as did Captain Howard Wagner and Sophomore Stan Steinberg in the remaining singles posts. Frank Askin and Al Abramson were a Cap- able doubles combination and they captured each of the three matches they played together. Abe Adler, Stan Slusky, and Jerry Stempler, three netmen whom Coach Emenheiser will figure on prominently for next year, rounded out the squad. The “thriller” of the year for the runner-up Alamedan squad came when the team met Loyola High. Both teams had previously bowed by similar 4-3 scores to Poly, and thus a win was a “must” for the championship chances of both squads. Offt and Wagner turned in timely victories in the singles play, but with the remaining Alamedan representatives bowing in close matches, the locals entered the doubles play needing both victories. Offt and Wagner combined talents for one of the victories and with Lane and Wilson, rebounding from their singles defeats, triumphing in the other doubles play, the Collegians turned in a well-earned 4-3 victory. “TIT SHOW ’EM” I have my diploma. I am a “City” enthusiast. I love the institu- tion, and I am familiar with its traditions. Like the United States and its Constitution, we, at “City”, have had our traditions. Young men of all creeds, faiths: and ideals have lived together for 4 years, and they have been able to respect each other. On the field of sports, we have roughed it up, shaken hands, and parted friends. In our educational courses, we have striven hard to make the best record we could. I have made the grade, and now I am a graduate. As I see it, I have a further obligation now. I must pay City College back for its generosity in giving me this broad ed ucation. Broader than mere books, it has allowed me to know and study people. I am going to repay it by being a good citizen, and I now realize my greatest privilege on earth is to be of service to mankind. I am the most fortunate youngster in the World for I live in America The Land of Freedom—and I have a basic education that will place me in line to get what I want—and I do want success in my field of en- deavor. It’s fine to feel strong physically, mentally, and spiritually. I shall gain all my honors honestly and in a sportsmanlike manner that is typical of “City College”. Yes-- I have deep faith in the future. My head is high; my goals are high, for I have the traditions of ‘‘City’” with me. My classmates will be proud of me -- I'll show ‘em! —CHARLES P. McCormick 715 AIR POWER to Save the Peace AIR TRANSPORT to Serve It ‘THAT'S what Martin employees are building the year ’round! For commercial airlines, there’s the Martin 2-0-2, America’s top twin-engine airliner. For the Navy, there’s the AM-1 Mauler dive-torpedo bomber; the P4M-1 Mercator long-range patrol plane; the PBM-5A Mariner, world’s largest amphib- ian; and Neptune-type rockets. For the USAF, there’s the XB-48 six-jet) bomber (above). It’s one more reason why thousands of Martineers feel satis- faction in an important job well done. Compliments of ) Harvey C. Bickel Ne ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee — —_ . = = oo —r-= ATTORNEY - AT - LAW MUNSEY BUILDING Calvert and Fayette Streets 2 a rr we wr www we we we we wr wr we rrr wr wr rr wr rw errr errr r rr ew wrwrwrweererere == ee ee dae | @-—-_- ---- -- ----_- _-_-- -- -- - - SSS ES Ee Ce ee eee ee e-e----- -- 8 Clifton Park Clothes | FROM _ i : SS NN ee tet tite Abrams Sons ee eee eee eee eee eo Compliments of The Joe Lowe Corporation New York, N. Y. —s-—@ oe : Advertising Agency @ Compliments of Leon S. Golnick and Associates BALTIMORE—MARYLAND | Putti Frutti ce Cream 7 A The Finest Yet. e----- Compliments of The Meadow Gold lee Cream Co. J |e- Served Exclusively at our @lamize:termi.a @ o ore oe ¢ ® Compliments To CLASS OF 48 L. A. Blum ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 217 W. MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Maryland eer err rrr rrr rrr rr rr rrr rrr rere e CITY-WIDE DELIVERY . DACRO PROTECTED MILK WHERE QUALITY RULES KOONTZ Creamery First With The “Carriage’’ Trade we wore rrr wr ws ere we eS eee KOONTZ PREMIUM MILK THE BEST FOR BABIES... THE FINEST FOR ALL THE FAMILY 5600 REISTERSTOWN ROAD . PHONE: Liberty 4300 ® a a i a ww oe a @ James H. Pollack GENERAL INSURANCE Of Every Description 13 GUILFORD AVENUE PLaza 1444-1445 Baltimore 2, Md. ‘ 4 i) ,) 4 .) ) Founded 1782 Washington College CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND Maryland’s First Chartered College 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 Write for Information Gilbert W. Mead, Litt.D., LL.D. | President OP a a a YOUR SCHOOL RING Compliments Will Keep Pleasant of Memories THE Alive Forever MORTON OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. Convenient Terms S. N. KATZ JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Remington Avenue at 30th Street hod=1 13. NORTE CHARLES STREET BE Imont 8820 eo Qo nn ee JAMES C and W. HAROLD LEONHART LEONHART AND COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Parents and Teachers 1020. $T. PAUL STREET cai. Baltimore 2, Md. Association Insurance Service of All Kinds 2 NCE A. T. JONES SONS 523 N. HOWARD STREET Compliments BALTIMORE COSTUMERS of We Carry Your Size In Dress Suits MB3 - 122 Compliments of — 1948 — A FRIEND i Compliments of LOUIS WOLFE New York, New York Congratulations to the Compliments CLASS OF ’48 of Res. MOhawk 1377 Bus. LAfayette 8050 ; Rugs of all sizes Compliments Baltimore Linoleum Co. of Commercial, Residential and Contract Work We Do Any Kind of Linoleum Work Roland Park Florists Also Asphalt Tile 2556 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore 17, Md. TUxedo 3624-5221 Jack Meyers Homes Bought and Sold — Mortgages — Rents Collected — Property Managed Commercial and Industrial Real Estate William Bonnett REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Compliments Specializing in Properties in E NE Baltimore 701 SOUTH WOLFE STREET WOlfe 10724 Baltimore 31, Md. of Phone: TUxedo 0221] 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Dr. Jerrold W. Neel, Jr. , ‘ D6 - 100 DENTIST 1508-B HAVENWOOD ROAD Baltimore, Md. Compliments of JACK AND JILL ICE CREAM COMPANY Fre -—_ YMCA SCHOOLS Established 1884 CLASSES OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN TWO SEPARATE SCHOOLS BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Maryland’s Oldest School of Accounting and Business Management Y.M. C. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE One of Baltimore’s Oldest and Finest Business Colleges Send for Catalogues YMCA SCHOOLS — FRANKLIN CATHEDRAL STREETS LE xington 7350 M. GREENEBAUM SONS Diamond Importers and Jewelers 2200 E. MONUMENT STREET 104 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND we @e--+—- oor rrr rere wo em rrr oor Do you need help in finding your POST-GRADUATION JOB? come to the EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIVISION STATE OF MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY cores @ VOCATIONAL APTITUDE AND GUIDANCE PROFICIENCY TESTING For: ! Clerical, Professional, Sales Jobs Trades, Crafts, Services y 16 GuILFoRD AVENUE 41 Hopkins PLAcE A FREE SERVICE ' H. FELDMAN ; Contractor and Builder Phone: MO hawk 6367 3917 CLARINTH ROAD Baltimore, Maryland r PPP PB- PPP PIPPI PO Orr OOOO OC Or Or OO OOOO OOO os S CONTINENTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Alterations — Remodeling — Repairs LE xington 7200 “We Make Your House a Home” LT THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND DREDGING CONSTRUCTION — ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND — GRAVEL — STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG Greetings To My Alma Mater MELVIN B. ROSENTHAL Rosenthal’s Department Store SARATOGA AND EUTAW STREETS @ err rrr rer er er rere LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, INC. JENKINS’ Manufacturers of Baltimore City College RINGS AND PINS 20 West Redwood Street : FAVORS — TROPHIES — MEDALS rs Compliments of MT - 216 Compliments of D8 - 114 Best Wishes to CLASS OF ’48 From B4 - 108 Compliments of D7 - 210 Compliments of B3 - 132 Rudo’s Sporting Goods 801 West North Avenue PHI ALPHA PI FRATERNITY Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’48 OVI The Store of Specialty Shops Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’48 A MAY copy Compliments of D. S. HINEBAUGH, D.D.S. 3218 GREENMOUNT AVE. UN-6277 Baltimore 18 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF ’48 Dupont Realty Company 14 W. PRESTON STREET MUlberry 6211 Baltimore 1, Md. Bodine’s of Baltimore 2119 N. CHARLES STREET BE Imont 7265 Mortgages Representing Rents Collected William Bonnett Property Managed Realtor J. M. BONNET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Income Tax Assistance 5315 HERRING RUN DRIVE HA milton 1576 Baltimore 14, Md. Tuxedo 0146-2500 We Telegraph Flowers FRED C. BAUER FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN 181-187 GITTINGS AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Compliments of SAM HENNIE Good Luck From C9 - 220 — 1948 — Compliments Compliments of of | SIEF’S SWINDELL BROTHERS 493.31 NORTH GAY STREET INC. Baltimore 2, Maryland Men’s Wear Since 1872 H. G. Roebuck Son Printers te Schools and Colleges Everywhere 119-121 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore 1, Maryland UNIVERSITY of BALTIMORE Coeducational SCHOOL OF LAW an eOk EVENS auioar are pleediig 2 the prt degree, - qualifies for the Marylan ate Bar Examinations. Compliments PRE-LAW 2-YEAR DAY or EVENING Program qualifies for aw School. of SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and 6-YEAR EVENING Programs leading to the B.S. degree in Accounting, Business Management, Finance, Industrial Management, Marketing, and Trans- NORMAN HOLT fetes JUNIOR COLLEGE 2-YEAR DAY and 3-YEAR EVENING Programs in Liberal PF FI IF FF FF SF SF FSF FF FFF FFF BPI BPP PP PPP PPP PPP PIPPI IIPS , Arts, and 2-YEAR DAY Medical Secretarial Program, 4 leading to the a Pact dagen tie 4 au Ww , “Flowers 1420 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Compliments 3838 FOREST PARK AVENUE of Baltimore 15, Maryland LOYOLA COLLEGE e ‘ e Cer r re Perr ee Ore OOO Ore -—-@ PL aza 0925 Compliments of S. JUDSON MEALY Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Mr. Mrs. JOHN ONELLO 316 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore-1 Mr. Mrs. NATHAN GULLAN BUY Mr. Mrs. T. K. McDONALD Mr. Mrs. T. K. McDONALD $ ‘49’ SIGMUND’S Mean’s Wear GREEN BAG 3218 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Baltimore 18, Maryland Adler’s THE HOUSE OF FASHION Greenmount Ave. at 33rd, Baltimore - 18 501 York Rd. 709 Frederick Ave. ‘Towson Catonsville Lordd’s 423 N. Howard, at Franklin Bae Favorite Store for Dads, Grads, and Undergrads Famous For Famous Makes of Apparel Rene RNR _ - - EE Ee ——- “ MSCORMICK . SCHILLING COFFEE ICED OR HOT THE TASTE SENSATION OF THE NATION McCORMICK ICED TEA COOLS YOU OFF IN A SECOND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE — A WONDERFUL FLAVOR WORLD’S LARGEST SPICE AND EXTRACT HOUSE xk i THE COLLEGIAN welcomes Subscriptions From CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF ‘48: — MAIL $2.00 FOR A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE COLLEGIAN AND KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR ALMA MATER’S ACTIVITIES. ? PATRONS ee eee ee King’s Cleaners June Asrael J. Wilton Anderson Roy Horn Alan Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond Richard Bartholomee Laura Alt Mr. and Mrs. J. Koman Mr. and Mrs. C. Pierce Miles Mrs. Alberta Harragan Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Wagner Jean and Bunny Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wilson William J. Ogden Edwin Brockenbrowgh Miss Sally Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kanitman Eugene and Alice Gelhaws Selma Jane Phipps “Kitty” “Al” Trieschman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Heller Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heim Hilda and Alex Granny and Julias Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore Mrs. Frank Ogden Dr. Frank Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Kappelman Robert J. Roche Mrs. Thomas C. Forrest Austin W. Miller Congratulations to the CEASSBOE. 43 THE SURPLUS TIRE COMPANY } yd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Martin Joanne Cody Martin Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rodgers Joan M. Hampson Emanon Club Dr. I. B. Goldboro Mr. and Mrs. William E. Edmonston Mrs. J. R. Shea Jes Shea Everett and Anna Baker Marion and Clarence Hines George and Doris Filling John and Anna Vieweg George Filling Vieweg Robert Franke Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Franke Avalon Pharmacy Sol Ackman Mrs. Wilma S. Keyser Paul S. Keyser Harriett Kaufman, F.P.H.S. Mrs. Nathan D. Cummins Mr. Nathan D. Cummins Nat Sterne From A Friend Mrs. Henry Greenbaum Joseph Goldsmith Mr. A. Leroy Kirk Mr. Green F2 - 104 J. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockman Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Mailman Lloyd and Charles Mailman Jerry Sachs Hish School Graduates of “48 Heres Your Future Graduation need not mean the end of your education. Those of you. who choose the U.S. Army or the U.S. Air Force for a career may obtain the equivalent of two years of college credit by signing up for extension or correspondence courses in the United States Armed Forces Institute. As for the graduate interested in a trade, he will find just what he is looking for in } the more than 60 technical schools of the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force. What makes this academic and technical schooling so attractive—aside from the knowledge gained—is that it is absolutely free to anyone enlisting. While you con- tinue your education the government pays you a salary higher than many a civilian scale. It also provides a chance to visit and study in foreign countries, while all the time you are becoming eligible for re- tirement after 20 years. Before you make your final choice of a career, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are available in the U.S. Army or U.S. Air Force. U.S. ARMY and U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE POST OFFICE BLDG., BALTIMORE, MD. ® 4 ¥y re Fy Ses ene ae eee a De NS ‘a at ‘ay 3 ee rel GMOS: ee Te ez ive: i Sr fe See