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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1952 volume:

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' VJ .1 G li x ' ' -B: H' 1' K 'i.- A 't'vk'i4 1 'VI , 7 ' I ' ' ,I 41 '- 5 -f .'1'L 1, - ' 'Y' r '..' -P' 'f x ' P14 A Y. Q 4 I lvl 'L' Cl' J . Y, M. - ' .qI:,':f',Y -. K l .I ,rqs Al -v.. . Vu 'e,7f N f I - -7- L 1,-n..-51.1 '. in .,, . ., 14 .. - M-. 1 f ' ' ' 4 '76 wi ' ,A ,A 'ti A , fy 4 011 ' ' M' - 4 I., ' r 0 'n: 6,c,'. Q ' 'pt 4' - , Q. r 1 ' 3 '- Q l v 'i ' V ' n 4 ,' . .. .,' ya ,V - 4 fi, D R--1' -' I ' ' - ., . .,-rf' I N 1,311 z'0 , it ' , D- ,. ,. V, V. , . A 1 U- gtg! V ,' jay. 5 A I X ' W 'J-AL: 'V p ' ' ' f , 'fvi ' r I vw ,I ' 1 1 f 3- 7 K, L 7 - ur' ,Q D'- - I 1 :QV fffufv' 3 P 541- 1' . , A .sf , Q, 493 ' ll- t. Q 'f' . :bl-- ' ps -we x'q,,H ' f 4 . 0 Q Y' 'Q K? 0-Ng' f X . ' . 4' .ii -55' ,C ., ,, Y Q NXN. as w' Rx 'tg 9 . ' - . Q' 5 f J , f -'f .X ' r 1 , - Y n I , F +5 '2' 'QQ 3' .1' Q ', ' ' Ja Ji' W 7 , .A ,, ' , ij ,, - 4 ,- nvq. Y , 1 -f - n- . 95' ' ,wal Y ,- ,,.f0 , W.. ,-1 L i it s I T' ' 3. 39 ' 'r ' A ' ' . .3 ' D .' 9 ?9 '9vQuQp- N 'rf - .- 1 , ou-my-...li--' w A ,iss -ju: 441' 4' 5'-.AQ -lr- .IKN ' rE1,N' '. ',Q ' : , ,Y 4' E L no Q. A - -an , ,oi lf' There are many at City College to whom we, the editors of the GREEN BAG, should like to pay tribute. One of these persons whose abilities we have had the opportunity to observe is a member of our faculty who is unfortunately little known to many of the students who pass through the Balti- more City College. For the past fifteen years, he has devoted his efforts to the improvement, the advancement, the perfection of the department of which he is head. In the classroom, one readily realizes that this man is a teacher in the truest sense of the word. His method of evaluating the student, his system of assigning no work that is mere upen-pushing, his policy of allotting class time for discussions ranging from the international scene to the various philosophies of the world mark this man as a leader in the teaching profession The student-teacher relationship which this instructor maintains 1s an ideal one, impartial, unrmpassroned yet that of a genuine friend to all who would make him a friend Instructor yes but also the qualities of a gentleman, the qualr tres of a scholar are outlined rn this man After obtaining a Bachelor of Arts Degree at George Washington University Professor Elliott started his career writing for The Sun In 1924 he was appointed Amer rcan Vice Consul at Warsaw He served as a Reserve Officer in the Vlrlrtarx Intelligence Service Hrs teaching career beffan in 1930 as an instructor of Modern Languages at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute It ls his belief that to understand a people and its problems, one must know its language, and thus he explains his de rre to te uh modern languages In 1937 he was appointed head of the Department of Modern Ianguages at the Baltimore City College the positron which he holds at present Professor .IOHN P ELLIOTT admired an respected faculty and student body is f alike ,K-gifazl we bring forth f I 1: 'fi' x olunre .9 386LCCLfl0I'l -ll 'Jvw WO?- UZPr4WP in I ' ' I u. A - - , 2 ' ' 1' 1 ' . 'I' 4 ' J I ' 1 n I.. I. T 4 . A U' ' j - ' ' , . r ,- Q D- ts 1 . , ' - . , 3 . C, , . , . . A . , , . I I ' , . Q ., K . f I 1, ,PQ Q I , 'Fr ' . ' .f ' s A D r 4 If - .if I . I' V -4 I sn . 1 . 0 in ' J Q H231 sifrwtli , infix' -P ' -,,.A,,0 N 1 '. : IYQ'? Q I . t' 'W 'i 'wT 7fr .i ' 1 swww1aMwf 1- 5 - , --' . . 4 . A A . af , 5 ,, -,I , 2 'I -3 ,.,e. if , is ,- W , 'Rf Ng- Q , fr, 'X gtg ,Y , ' V r xx, f ,visas sr Q Q 3 4. If X f aug v ,Af '3,,.f,. - . we ff., Q h g V 'Af w ',. fm, fkgsruf , 1 , A .ihytfggxfiigr whpd A ff 5 - CJ C ' gp wma. firm-Q f 1 ' J, -1 -1 xr . -4, 4 , , 4 . U, Z mwOZ-4FPw mOmrrO0 44-U m 1 -ag' -Q A.. 'if T111 hook, the GREFN BAG 32 1 tl1e fiftx -exenth xolunie of a long line of dlllllldlw xshnh IJOIlldX the lnstoix of the high school xou wttended. The Baltnnoie City follegc. The present work has lreen conductcd xnuch on the 5111111 lines as the preceding issues hut with si11cere endeavor to make it tl1e hest and ist '1 ram' ive o ie series st fa '. We have aimed to produce il 100' or our class and its friendiz to record those 0i'l'llI'l'9l1C'CS i11 our li ,1 school life which have lessened the tedinm of our scholastic duties. the I'8lll8HllJl'3llC65 of which will no doubt hring pleasure to us in years to come. page 20 page 38 page 60 page 94 page I2O page 8 Unclerclassmen page I32 Advertisements page I52 .HEN we leave behind us the world of classrooms and text- books and travel farther along the road of life, then we will indeed realize what we have gained from those subjects we took at City that we probably referred to as just plain boredom. The privilege of an education places a responsibility upon us - a responsibility to participate in the affairs of our community - a responsibility to understand and to make our choices wisely in matters of great importance. And we begin our thinking on these matters in our classes in school - history, English, math, and all the others. For all of the knowledge we have gained during the course of our stay at City College we owe a debt of thanks to the men and women of the fine faculty of our school We humbly thank all of them nw a . x I :H l t ff . 1 f X' ii l l.-70 N.. Q QS -,X rfi ' ' SM svlilfi if XX Z NCHA lllllll I IIIIIIIIIIUIIIII lllllllllllllilllllllll ll IIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIICIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllllIlllllllllllll IlllUlllllllllllllllllllO lllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll! ,n W fl' -A! ffm X ' 3' Executives Three IHFQTER ll KATENKANIP K 'Ni LL B 4 I rmczpal LKRL E W QCHNIEHL I :ce I rzncrpal ' 5 IIFN RY T X OS'l B Q I ue Principal ,pJ gi gi , - . I if ' ' I ATI3., , ..,.,' ., DEI: . gf VL 1' .A A My , I, Eg. A in , s i, Q1 X, e a ' 1 T'-Ik ' Guidance Department A43 555 Q-Q.-.7 Q19-v mr' 'D ,41QlI x 1, fu'--s .lulxu C Hlubb XB NI Ed car L Helm Pau B Stes one iChazrman AB LLB .n'vs,,,,,.x A 'Vx KL an., kv ld Kaufman Gu tav X Slexert A B I H' v , ' A 4 t , aa. n ' gf 1:55 . 'rg' --I' , .' lui? sf 'fix' Ni' . ' Q gh ? i H 4 ', av I Os . V 'S - AB. V -1 , - - ,K ',V. , V , f ' I 2, K If 1 . ' Q ' m N L - ' 4 '-A A F ' ef- 1- 1452 X n X Dav' ' S ' ' 5 . . . .-LB. Faculty of Science Department ,QC Xan Krrk Bland Thomas K McDonald Ulead? fn A Rlchard W Austermann PhB L- Leon B Blelmskl ArthurH Bryan BS ANI VMD FAPHA BS AM KP us ell johnson Joseph Schwartz Clay W Stall Richard T Tyler Jerome b Denaburl, 'Hrs Frances T Lnntas lhrnard Kudzr C J Hmbon B Q dv- ?5'zjbf XX 'fl ? P A!-no T' 3 l -I 3 , ' G! Q K v ' Ya Y U R .5 , A.B. Bys- . BS. S A x 7, lu. af, -gy 'll .- bf ,AV AB. ff? L It w . iw- h rw 'Y' f . ' . V lf f Q . ., .. ., . . ., .,.. .. B-5. 63 - ' . Q' ' fa ' I , ,. l . I .2 'S , . . ,less . ' ' c . . M.-. Faculty of Art Music 'Qs 4' n Lealhc rburx B F X r Bm fl 11 hazrmanl ,. 4.1 wwf? anrgr o Andrew H bpexr 'br' Harley E Allen B I Donald B Norton J? if 'L A Q.. orman F Burnett ffhmfmqnp Donald Re ur A B A NI ,A A Q A 'S 6- Av- lfxw- : I XI -. B. Lf. . -1-by I :A fi ,x.B. ,QV ax, 57' , fl- ' ll rn 3 'Q X M..-X. L B fwyp ...M W, x -WH 'L' l lf 4. ' C' . 1 1 'K ii .5.,A.5. Av fi 'Q X Ar fav? 4' 3. .' A f-I 15'-.QQ , ' ff' gif? ' - ' N v - . . Faculty of Languages-Physical Education T' 'P' Nir Ehzabeth V Calvert .Iohn P Ellnott fHeadJ 'Vlr Mnldred K Shef? AB AM Sndne Calvm Y BS Mlid. W llllam Exaner lfng Q F Nhllard Foard Andrew DeFass1o 'Q' 5 1' Nil 5 Rosalxe NI Lephardt qharles Hlrshauer 58' JUG if Kenneth YanQant Wllbllf L koomz qyeady Prnff I B Wim 4Cha1rman Llasszcul Languages! 'X -'JI Lung -is tx 'wi N, M11 5' , L X J Lia . 5. AAIIR. . ' 1 A.B. . 5. ' . Q ' 4. . if X , ,F A : . -' 'Mi , fi g -.0 . X N., ' ' AB., LL.B. BS. L , 'S l Q' -r .22 H . ' K A ,Sk k . A ' . . 'T' B.s. Q i Y . .. Ty, 3, 'lp' ' ' Q Y 4 L' ' I J-fl. U I .R , A -Q K 51: A ' ' ' ,' ' ' 11.5. A D B-5. k X , .M. Faculty of Physical Education continued History 2 Qui Frank Falrbank 1HeadJ A B A NI kia- 'io 4. Jerome Nathanson John B Caldf-r 1 lk. Q9 1,- Ylctor Schmrd N11 s Xen NI Dorn A B A NI Arch Colder X B 1 Harold Crernw ald John B Barker B 1 Rnthard T Brown 1 L E Worn B I B5 NIEd OH -.1 A 4,-L .ui V , th A-Ny ' . N, 4' 4 . . ., .. . ' fury! 'fi , I in A is -. t N C, BS. Bfs. B 'st fy, ' n ' 52 M , ., . A .5 - A I V ' iw., . ., .x . K f ri .ff ., AA. S., 4 , N ,eva Q .-xfB. ' .s.. A.B.w is js, A 4 ' s A ,f .5 2 'r . ' NIS5 . . 's . . . AA. Faculty ol Mathematics English inf L' in.. Jamt ,I Xlman B F WlIlkPllllPCll tHcadP AB ANI kg John H Blrely 'Qu 5 S Frank Nl Cllulrlu -ox 1' 1 Jn anette Dt Ran fps as 6- Lutln r S Dltman '5- C Brant 'Nh low llwman Qach s om E Dc .lo mph E Green W olfe ,Ioffc S Wxllnam E Pcarm lffffldl .lame Q lvoniafl A B BLnr ...ff ix If 'C I 0 K .-.gXX I 3 . ' - fix- F'-M' , ' v . A in .-- ' sv 5' if 'S ..l X 'Q 5 .-5 Y 4 f mx. x Qian B..i., mi. ., 'SL fa. .WP Nh Q f AJS. Wiki' A ,A gf v - A , J l . well 12.5. ,x.B. ,ff ., Z . f .saw M35 1 ' S- . BS- A-H -fx t f , X ' nit. 5 H:- 9 ' 'j 1- I him' 'I f K N . N Q .. fy ' . -, Jr. X' ' ' 'V 5 1. .I 1 V - f 1 , ' AB- A.B., mi. -- -V - ' f Faculty of English continued - Commerce ai ta r RF KB 1D Namue-I Cold muh 1HeadP 34 XY alt: r C Wlorrn on N fin nn- 'Nmumu trr Nom Harms l g z L 'HCT A .lo n X Prnt: X KB LB Sanford NI Kanady M r L I' Wlcallv Walur 'V Lll'llh1CllIl1 S l L..- Frm I J Wlfllllltl' Charlvs B Owmn AB LLB F 70095, A-1 ? ? Faculty of Commerce con'tj-Technical Dept Personnel ,Q 4 Q 'Sf' Robert Phelan B S M S Andrew E Melby Riley S Wnlhamson I Headl A B M Ed Benjamm E Scllmxdt James S Royer B5 A M Fdward J Arnold r B S I A Francis C111 'E' 'Ve-l on Robin on 'Slr Nlaud lerl Ch lLustodu1nb IIJICHIIHIIP lSecretarvl 'llr Ida G laa I Teach er Lzbrarz an I I lan nee Hall L Ll worth Hall 4F,,g,,,ee,-3 N I Qo- B.S'.A Fx' Q X - 5 4 , M s. Sara Nachlas Cohen . ., B. . ,' w ' ' . s. . G 'S . B.S. - ' ' Q I B.S. , M I t 1- ' . A L- a x' N 4 1 1 It , 1 s ' ks . s. . t I t ' s ' 5 ng. ' ' xglwiafe flue Kfaddroom 1' -Ill jx 1 Wx!! OW can one express ln words the feelmg of love devotlon and gratitude to an mstltutnon to the most wonderful graduatmg class, there ever was or ever could be to one s teachers and friends? That feelmg can not be put mto words lt IS that mexpresslble warmth you feel msnde you toward your parents toward someone you love very deeply I cannot tell you what xt means to know that ln a few days I will be leaving this monument to educatlon these very halls where I have walked with so many good frlends the sleepy mornings I have had ln the homeroom the good natured jokes we ve played m cafeterna the duckmgs we ve gotten 1n the pool, and the fun we ve had at the dances wlth our dates and frlends How can we help feeling that this building wlll be hal these halls and be met with a friendly smlle never agaln hear a frnendly greeting never agam feel a brotherly slap on the back The knowledge that never agam nn thus lxfe will we be together as we were before graduatlon, makes Us clmg to these last days at City as lf they were the last precious mmutes of life This IS a txme for I'6JOlClhg, but also for medltatlon on lost opportunities that were open to us and regret for some of our chnldlsh actlons It IS a time to thank those who have helped us on our way I shall build a monument tn my soul to those frxends and teachers who have guided me through my happy years at Cnty College God bless you all Jack Moore - .gzniorfi 9 7 , . , . , . 3 . . , . . I , , . , p D . , . . . , . 3 , . lowed when we seniors leave? Never again may we enter 7 , . - - - 1 in l If af 7 aff-i. I-'T' 'tg .Q p--Q.. 3- my ' wow- ...Lk fi-s, P9 C2 f'l f's. inf' 'KI '? X2 ffyfy id? Hi 915 5- 'Q -.r '? Zn-.,, THE MID SENIOR CL INN OFFICERS Left to nght standmg Charles Cook Secretary Norman Bavlue ure premden! Walter Wun tem treasurer and George Wrber ergeant at arms seated Jack Nloorf' moprz-ardent Prof Wolfe joffe adviser Joe' A km co pre lden! if - ,fl ' , '2 7' v' mf. K . , ,,.,, -' In ,- sn ,, , 'x X , , 5 ,.. ? ,v Y 1 I ' 5 ' f 'V , , 55177 CTX' I I I ,, I ' Rai . ,V , ' V ,f V, ' I 'I ' I , 5 1-fm. I - mlm? ' V 3 In I , . IL, I . ,V N Y A , i . I I J , 1 fl, - ' , J X , Pd ' J . , 'I A X , x ,,-.1 A I I 'gf ..- .a..4' I ' - , 1 I L. ' r , 5 , . . S - - ': : . . ' ' Q - , ' 3 . s ' , - 5' , Richard Nicholas Abato Dick Fixture Business Leaders of America 33 Hand l: Play staff 43 Homeroom secretary 3.4. To enter the field of music Ewrin Abrams A be Kudio-Yi-ual Club 23 Ftagecraft Club 23 Intramurals 2.3.4. To enter the field of advertising joseph Theodore Andrion, Jr. Joe v lio get out of school Frederick Applestein Apps Quill and Scroll 4g Honor Society 43 S.A.C. 3,43 Executive, Board 3,42 Chair- man ol Speakers Bureau 4g S.A.C. Patrols 13.4. Capt. 4: Collegian 33 GREEN BAG 4: plssoc. of Club Presidents 3.43 Bancroft Literary Assoc. 3.4, Pres. 43 Biology Club 23 Dramatics Society 2.3.4. Sec. 2, V.P. Ii. Pres. 4: Radio Broadcasting Club 2, 3.4. YP. 3, Pres. 43 Play 43 Homeroom Y.P. 3.43 City-Poly Rally Committee 3.43 Dance Committees 3,43 Lacrosse J.V. 33 lntrainurals 2.3.4. To be a credit to my parents, teach- ers. and friends Donald Aronson Don F..'X.C. Patrols 3.43 Audio Visual Club 3, 13 Dramatics Club 2.3.43 Radio Broad- casting Club 2.3.4. Program Director 33 tile-e Club 43 Play 3.43 llomerooin Ser- geant-at-arms 23 Dance Committees 2.3. 1: Football Yar. Mgr. 33 Intramurals 2.3. 'lin he a credit to my country Joseph Jay Askin joe S..l.C. 2.3.41 Bancroft Literary Assoc. 23 Radio llroadcastingz Club 2: Clee Club 2.3.43 Dance Committees 3.43 Uperetta Business Staff 3,43 Play Business Stall 43 Co-Pres. of Mid-Senior Class 3.43 Chair- man. Farewell Asseiubly 4: Football .l.V. 2. Yar. 3.13 lntrainurals 3. To be a good honest politician. t K t -':' Qs, 'fr uf ir- Y3' A f' 'X fa 75- ff , , cf' 'sr - R v Q .mg .,- Q 7' t .. as as- fa. -45' .s- Q-r- v ' I Q . t .Q 5 X ' it .x 1 Q 1. 0- bf- '!: A 5. gf ' . xi 1' . I , Gilbert Jerome Baker Goody Community Tour Club 3.4. Treas. and V.P. 3.43 Library Staff 3.43 Future Bus- iness Leaders of America 2.33 YP. of llomeroom 2g Dance Committees 2.33 ln- tramurals 2.3.4. 'l'o attain the ultimate Daniel Norris Barber, Jr. Big Dan lntramurals 3. To join the Air Force Marvin Lee Bark Marv S.A.C. 3. Patrols 3.43 Collegian Rep. 2.3. 43 Gmgizrw BAG Rep. 43 Community Tours Club 33 United Nations Youth Club 33 Homeroom V.P. 33 Dance Committee 43 Play Committee 43 Intramurals 2.3. To be a pharmacist Joseph Michael Barrett, Jr. foe F.A.C. Patrol 43 Soccer J.V. 3, Var- 49 lnlramurals 3,4. To be a lawyer Norman Gerald Baylus Norm Honor Society 43 GREEN BAG 43 Assoc. of Club Pres. 3,43 YP. of Mid-Senior Class 4: Community Tours Club 3.4, Pres. 3,42 Dance Committees 3,43 Play Committees 4. To know the peace that comes with knowledge and understanding Walter Morton Becker Wall S..-LC. Representative 2.3.4. Executive lloard 43 Radio Broadcasting Club 3,43 V.l'. of homeroom 2.3.41 Chairman of Prom 43 Track JN. 2.3, Yar. 43 Football l.Y. 23 Gymnastics 2.3.4. To be an accountant Edward Richard Bender Mohawk Swimming .l.V. 2, Var. 3,4. To be a married man with a good income Arthur Thomas Berg, Jr. Ar! Bible Study Club 3g Community Tours Club 3.4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 2.3. 4g Dance Committees 2.3.1. To be an accountant William Biehl Bill S.A.C. Patrol 3,43 Clee Club 3,4, Sec- retary 45 BCC Quartet 43 Eastern-City Choir 4g Operetta 3.45 Drum and Bugle Corps 35 Home-room Pres. 3.4. V.P. 4: Crosscountry ,l.V. 23 Track Var. 43 Basket- ball Frosh-Soph 2. To be a music teacher Melvin Blatt Absent-Minrled Mel Quill and Scroll 4: Collegian 3.4, As- sistant Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 3,43 GREEN BAG 3,4-, Advertising Manager 43 The Maryland Scroll 4, Man- aging Editor 4g Choir 3,-4. To be an opera singer Francis Donald Bokman Don V.P. of Homeroom 4. To be in the Air Force Charles Haslup Bradberry Brad S.A.C. Patrol 4. Capt. 43 Chess Club 2.3: Orchestra 2,3,4g Band 2.3.4g Chemistry Lab Assistant 43 Dance Committees 3.4. To be an Episcopal Minister 'Vs s Ss X .a. A f a A 'T 'tt' Q..- 'C' Q4 16' Q. sw- Ti .gif Marvin Michael Brozer B oz GREEN BAC 23 Future Business Leaders of America Club 3: Track JN. 3, Var. 4: Cross Country ,l.V. 2, Var. 3.4g Intra- murals 2,3. To see my dreams come true Charles Abraham Buckman Charley fllulio-Yisiial Club 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Radio Broadcasting Club 2.3. To be a teacher Frederick William Bunlce Slim To be a radio technician Walter Buranen, Jr. Smily 'Krt Editor of GREEN BAG 4g Collegian Cartoonist 4g Gymnastics Team 2.3.4. To be an airline pilot john Anthony Buxenstein Bucks lillI'll'Q'i Bug Business Staff 3,43 Collegian Business Staff 3.43 Future Business Lead- ers of America Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. To live happily ever after Robert Desmond Cadden Tex 5-A-C 2.3.4: Pres. of Home-room 2..-l To be in the Air Force Allan jacob Caplan Cap S..-LC. 2: Pres. of llomeroom 2. To get married Jerold Michael Caplan ferry Audio-Nisual Club 4: Business Staff of Play 2: lntramurals 2.4. To be a successful lawyer 'Robert John Champness, Jr. Champ S..-LC. 2.3.-1: Cttigux BAG Rep. 4: Col- legian 3.4: Choir 2.3.43 Pres. of Home- rootn 2.3.41 Track .l.V. 2, Var. 3.4: ln- tramurals 3.4. To be an accountant Kenneth Thomas Chandler Happy Collegian Exchange Editor 2.3.4. Rep. 2,33 Dramatics Club 1: Future Business Lead- ers of America 3: Future Teachers of America 2.3. To be or not to be? Frank Cimino Frank ll n--thng lar. 3.4. To he a lawyer Frank John Clautice, jr. Rcfls Future- Business Leaders ol Atnerica 4. To be a success ark G.- tar' 'uv 5- f'9 if' 4-. Charles Rinehart Cook Cooley GREEN BAG 4: Collegian 3.4: Carrollton- Wight Literary Society 2.3,-1, Sgt.-at-arms 3. YP. 4: Glee Club 3.4: Drum Corps 3.43 Lkelele Club Pres. 33 Sec. of Mid- Senior Class 3.4: Lead in Life With Father -1: Play Staff 2: V.P. of Home- room 3: Dance Committees 4: Rifle Team Var. 2.3: Intramurals 2,3,4. To study law joseph Allan Cooper loe Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2: Dance Committee 43 Bowling .l.V. 3, Var. 4. To stay out of the Army Herbert Thomas Deaton Herbie Future Business Leaders of America 4: Choir 2.3,4. To be a good businessman Charles Robert Cravotta Chuck Football .l.Y. 3. To run an ice house in Africa Loren Milton Cox Whitey .-'ltulio-Yisual Club 2,3,-15 Chemistry Club 1-: Dance Committee 4: Basketball Frosh- Soph 25 Baseball ,l.V. 3: Intramurals 2,3,4. To be a chemical engineer Milton Archibald DeBoer Arch Audio-Yisual Club 2.3.43 Dance Commit- tees 3.4: Soccer J.Y. 3, Var. 45 Intra- murals 2,3.4. To go into private business Harry Evan Dinsmore Red Gymnastics team 2.3.4, V.P. 2,3,4. To be a live Marine Charles Roland Doering Bo Collegian Rep. 3.4: Treas. uf llomeroom 3.43 Football Var. 3.4L Baseball Var. 3.4. To be a pro baseball player Walter Edmond Donnellon D011 Clee Club 43 Future Business Leaders of Amr-riea 33 Baseball J.V. 2: Intramurals 2. To be a success Harlan Dopkin liuzzy Choir 3.4: Football Frosh-Soplt 2: Bas- ketball Var. 2.3: lntramurals 2.3. To stay happy jack Warren Dulaney Barrel Football Var. 2.3.4. To loaf for the rest of my life Wade Crossmore Dunnigan Weed an' Tree Community Tours Club 3.4. To be an accountant 1 f If W' L tvs en, -Wlxxe ' Y ,Q X at .lf X as J S l H14 V717 ff' fi. . ,R 'I . ' gi, ' .C I, 'X L 1' 'ITT' ,M , 1, If Norman Eisenstadt .Yorm To get ahead Myles Ronald Eisenstein Intramurals 3.4. To be a businessman John Norwood Eirel Future Business Leaders of flnteriea 3. To go into business Morton Philip Erlick lntramurals 3. To be a textile engineer executive Horace Eugene Ervin Cene S.-Xl.. Patrol 4: P.T..-X. Mailing Staff 3. 13 Choir 2.3.41 Football LY, 2: Track .l.Y. 2. Yar, 4: lntramurals 2,3:1. 'lb lite a long happy life Bruce Arthur Fates Fnles 5.q'l.l.. Patrol -1: lli-Y Club 3.1: llonu- ronm Treasurer 3.1: Dance fl0IIlITllllPt'4 3.1: Intramurals 2.3.1. To stay in Randolph-Macon Paul Farber ,N F It Nemo: Ed Faux Bac 4 Bancroft 0. Int:-ran 'ls oc 2 Dance Comnuttt-e 3 Plas Ilu me Staff 4 Intramurals lo be a latuer Gene Alden Foster Q -KC Patrol 4 Chemistry Club 4 II1 75 Y Club 234 School Store 34 Dance l0l1lHllll0C 4 Rtfle Team Var 23 ug'-' :Ulf l'o be a setermarlan Donald Benet Frame ' -ns. Future Busmess leaders of Amenca 4 Fo be a success Qr'-o Allan Frank an Ctsco Drum and Bugle Corps 3 Dance Commtt Q., tee 4 Fo be happy 5 Stanford I-In-sch Franklm Hotrod 3 9 At I Future Business leaders of 'F' N Km:-rtca 2 Homeroom Pres 23 V P 4 : Play Staff 4 Gymnastic Club 34 Intra murals 2 3 4 'T' To own Admtral Taxtcabs Irwin Allan Friedenberg Irv ll at sl I'nted 'Nlattons Youth 3, Radio Broad 1, '-f T' castmg Club 3, Dance Commtttee: 3.4, Play Commtttee 3, Intramurals 234 To be a success Ke. , ,sf 3 1 an--' A 1 4 , S. x X I 1531 it . 1 Irvm Frtedman 9 XL 4 Collegian 4 Assoc' of ub Future Bu me s Leaders Amenca 31 Pre 34 Football Froh Soplt 2 Intramurals 2 To be an accountant Sxdney F rtedman tr SAL 4 lollegzan Rep 34 GRELN BAG Rep 4 Bu mess Staff 4 Choir 3 Gee Club 4 Play 3 Offtce Duty 34 'lo be a doctor W Ronald Galloway a Dance Commtttees 34 Intramurals 234 To be a lawyer ames Franlcltn Garrxty Collegtate frm Physics Club 3 Chotr 4 Cross Country IV 2 Football ,IV 3 Lacrosse ar Intramurals 3 To be a lawyer Edwtn Glass F dd y liowmg JI 3 Kar 4 Wrestlm ar 'Nlg,r 3 Intramurals 2 To be a multt mtlltonalre Yale Lenard Goldberg Bu--v blee Klub 4, Operetta 4, Football IX 2 In be a shrewd busmessman ,. , fl I I 6' ' A 3 . . . l ' -1133 4 ' Q. ' :.,. Cl 4 ,' 'F - il . . Z Y-,R Pres.. 43 s' so of r , s , 2. A: M SN v.: 5 . s K X 5 - , D a' in ' : ' ' . 4 '- lf a S'I . . , s -. 3 , , Y . . I my, I , f 3, Q Y 5 . ,- ,ffltf-, ,. of l at I A l, 'e'e4 I tk -.t ' I Q G, y, A f ' Q t, V sn G l l K, iv 'Ki ' ' ' -. : ,,- arm f i I r I J x N5 x r N. Ar, J ' ' . A KA , l 5 5 '. t 5,3 r f W . - . . 4 ' 5 . . 4 4 v .4g x X, . 'fl' 5 ' - J 'A - '- My N -1- 4 -gv. ,. LN ,G xl .,:g.. ,I xv. yr, .'.g l l K Aaron Isaac Goldman Ears Future Business Leaders of America 3: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a Certified Public Accountant Alan Paul Granruth A I Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 23 Chemistry Club 4. Treas. 4: Chess Club 2g Stamp and Coin Club 23 Lacrosse Frosh-Sopli 2, ,I.V. 33 Intramurals 2.3,4. To study chemistry Richard Charles Grauer Rick Diamond To own a new convertible Carl Louis Grayson C race Football .I.V. 2g Track ,I.V. 2, Var. 35 Gymnastic Team 2,3,4, Captain 3g In- tramurals 3,4. To make good at anything I might try Robert Lee Greeley Bob To be in the U. S. Navy jack Gresser lack Choir 25 Basketball Var. 2,3.4. To be rich A I 4: 'rf' 2' iz? .l M -if E. xlrt ut y ,' ,V 1 a f l 2, XX see. X74 2 ff K gk ,I I l -25 1 .rf ,aa D Kenneth Earl Griffith Athens Marching Band 3.4g Concert Band 3.4: Glee Club 4. To be a musician Henry Thomas Hall Tom Honor Society 4: S.A.C. Patrol 45 GREEN BAG 41 AudioAVisual Club 2,3,4g Chem- istry Club 4g Hi-Y Club 4g Dance Com- mittees 3.-lg A.E.W. Guide -11 Golf Co- Mgr. 2g Intramurals 2,3,4. To lead a full Christian life Donald Jay Hart Musk Homeroom Secretary 2,33 Treasurer 43 Football .l.V. 2,35 Intramurals 2. To marry Lynne John Howard Heck feep Drum and Bugle Corps 43 Glee Club 4g Dance Committees 43 Operetta 45 Color Guard 45 Cross Country 29 Track ,I.V. 3, Var. 43 Intramurals 2. To make the most out of life Kurt Charles Hennig Ginsburg Photography Club 2. To be in aviation David Himelfarb Dave F..-LC. 35 Play Business Staff 43 Lacrosse Frosh-Soph 25 Intramurals 2. To be a lawyer Paul Hines ' Fabulous Track ,I.Y. 33 Cross Country .l.V. 2, Var. 3.4. To be better than Nijinsky John William Hovermale lack To be a success William Henry Hokemeyer Big Hake Clee Club 2.3. To be a millionaire 9 1 2 J? is L- You rj xxx I w. Bernard Stanley Hyatt, Jr. l Bunny Fl Cross Country ,l.V. 33 Swimming ,l.V. 3, Lf Var. 4. To be an artist it , A' . l 49 .' - in 2 Charles Wyall Jacobs Chuck 'l'o be a general practitioner Frederick Charles Joh, Jr. Yo-Yo To enter enviueering Z' fr A ie ' l Q 4 no .bex 'IT' K-' .0 gf fe I , Q' ,- x-J X . 'i Ralph Jung Jungle lim Future Business Leaders of America 4. To be a Certified Public Accountant Ross Edward Kenny The Glen Burnie Kid Future Business Leaders of America 35 Clee Club 43 Homeroom Treas. 3g Oper- etta 43 Track ,I.Y. 3, Var. 43 Soccer ,I.V. 2.3. Var. 4: Intramurals 3.4. To become a Certified Public Ac- countant Stephen Gilmor Kesler Rebel Science Assistant 4. To be an office boss Richard Platt Ketcham Dick S.A.C. 23 Collegian Art Staff 2,3Q Home- room Pres. 2g Dance Committee 4. To be successful George Kokkinakis Creek Ilonor Society 3.43 Quill and Scroll 43 tnugigw Bac February Ed. 43 Audio-Visual Club 2.3.43 Biology Club 2: Chemistry Club 3.43 Ili-Y Club 4g United Nations Youth Club 2.3.43 Dance Committees 43 Play usher 23 A.E.W. Guide 43 City- Poly Rally 33 Homeroom Sec. 3,43 Soccer .l.V. 33 Intramurals 2.3.4. To live up to the high ideals of man- hood as set forth by God Theodore Robert Koons Teri Alulio-Yisual Club 23 Clee Club 3.43 Drum and Bugle Corps 43 Operetta 4: Color Guard 43 Dance Committee 2. To enter college Peter George Kootsikas Creek 949 2 Honor Society 3,4g S.A.C. Patrol 44 Audio- Visual Club 2,3,4g Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 49 I-Ii-Y Club 4g United Nations Youth Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. To be worthy of the ideals set by my parents Victor Krakower Vic Play Business Staff 2: Dance Commit tees 2,33 Intramurals 3,4. To be a successful accountant John Harold Kreisher Grandma Honor Society 3,49 Executive Board 3,4, Secretary 45 Chairman, Miss City-Poly Contest 4g S.A.C. Patrols 2,3,4g City- Poly Rally Committee 3,45 Dance Com- mittees 3,4g Biology Club 1,23 Bible Study Group 25 GREEN BAG 2g Intramurals 1, 2,3g Soccer, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4g Swim- ming J.V. 2, Varsity 33 Lacrosse J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3. To succeed in medicine James George Lamdin Big I im Clee Club 4g Football I.V. 3. To make a million Charles Benjamin Leach, Jr. Chuck S.A.C. 3.4, Collegian Co-Art Ed. 3.4: Dance Committees 3,4. To be- an advertising agent MacRae Lennon, jr. Smiley S.A.C. 21 Dance Committees 3.41 Intra- murals 4. To be a scientific farmer I , Harry Norman Lichter Har Audio-Visual Club 43 Ifnited Nations Youth Club 43 Office Work 3,43 Dance Committees 3.4: Cross Country ,I.V. 33 Track Var. 3, Intramurals 2,3,4. To be a success Leslie Gilbert Livingston Les To be a Certified Public Accountant Reece Livingston Burl Soccer ,I.Y. 3, Var. 43 Basketball IV. 3: Baseball J.V. 2,3. To be successful businessman Lawford Earle Magruder, Jr. Intramurals 2. To be a dentist Herbert John Mahle, Jr. Herb F.-LC. Patrol 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 3.1: Physics Lab Asst. 4: Lacrosse J.V. 3. tar. 4. To be a success Robert W. Manke To be a success Smart Joseph Marks Stu Photography Club 2: Football Frosliv Soph 2g Intramurals 2. To be a commercial pilot Joseph Charles Matassa llleftazz VP. of Ilomcroom 4. To be in the Air Force Franklin Mitchell .lfliler Mitch ' SAC. 44 Collegian Rep. 2,3,4g GREEN BM: Rep. 4g Dramatic Society 2g Cafe Patrol 4g Office work 2,3,4g Track ,l.V. 2. Var. 3,45 Cross Country .I.V. 2, Var. 3,45 Hall of Fame 43 Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a success john Phillips Moore, Jr. lack Ilunor Society 4, Pres. 45 S.A.C. 3.4. Executive Board 3.4, Patrol Capt. 43 C0- Pres. of Mid-Senior Class 3,43 Baltimore Youth Advisory Board 2.3. Treasurer 2, Pres. 33 Speakers Bureau 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 3.45 United Nations Youth 3,45 Hi- Y Club 3.4, Sergeant-at-arms 43 Dance Committees 3,4g Intramurals 3,4. To repay the love and care my par- ents have devoted to me Alexander Michael Nargi, II Alex Stamp and Coin Club 2.3.41 Intramurals 2.3.4. 'l'o be a lawyer Q-'N if 'fv- 'C 'V I. N 'R , 43 ' 4 -r-'- m f 'N 'Jae R, VV . X 5, x F X -. I t Y ' i 4. X -Q- L. 3 ti.- vc' 'ef' Wg Hifi I V 3 . A x K K RA Bruce Nasdor A 45 .Mulio-Visual Club 3: Photograpliy Club vi 2: Dance Coininitte-es 3.13 Play Staff 3. , '-' s' 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. T4 To attain success se I 'v 'Qi 1 1 A . C L I 2 ,1-.. 1 Donald Kenneth Ossmus Oss Track .l.l'. 2. Var. 3g Football Var. 2,3. To make jewelry Robert Phipps Bob Collegian Art Staff 3.4, Art Ed. 43 Col- legian Rep. 21 Dance Committees 3.43 Intramurals 3. Tu be successful Walter Milbourne Pippen, jr. W alt Lacrosse JN. 3, Yar. 4. To be a coach Erwin Stuart Raffel Erv Bancroft Literary Assoc. 33 Radio Broad- casting Club 33 United Nations Youth 3.4. Secretary 43 Dance Committees 3,4g Coll Team Manager 23 Intramurals 2.3. To be a doctor Joseph Thomas Ragonese foe Football Var. 2,3g Intramurals 3. To be a success Gerald Saul Ravitz ferry .Xs-oc. Business Mgr. of GREEN BAC 4: .Ns-t. Adi. Mgr. of Collegian 3.4: CUI' legiun Rep. 2.33 Library Club 2.3: Photo- graphy Club 2: Stag:-craft Club 2,33 llbuir 3,-lg .Mite-rican Education Week lluidc 4. To join the F.B.I. Louis Howard Redd Romper Language Club 3. To get married and make money Edwin Thomas Reilly Ed Stage Craft 23 Dance Committee 4g Track ,l.Y. 3g Intramurals 4. To see the world Herbert Rochlin Herb GREEN BAG Business Staff 4g Radio Broad casting Club 3,43 Dance Committees 3,4, Chairman 43 Banquet Committee 4g In- tramurals 2,3,4. To be an accountant Clyde C. Rohr, III Clzuclc Collegian Art Staff 3.4, Art Ed. 43 Nlodel Railroad Club 3. To be an artist Charles Ambrose Ryan, Jr. Charlie Collegian Art Staff 3g GREEN Bac Staff 4: Football JN. 2. To be a commercial artist Walter Harlan Sachs Walt Ukelele Club 33 Choir 3.45 Dance Com mittees 3,43 Basketball Frosb-Soph 23 ln- tramurals 4. To be a successful pharmacist f x f A ' r , X 'Q f e 46 ar, 1 .Q,. I ' t gn, Frm' 7 VU ' Qs Z' qt a ' ' A it su--P P X 9' t ' ' ' i- Ak X X 1 qs i I Q A George Oliver Sapp, jr. Sleepy Track ,I.V. 3g Intramurals 2,3. To be a language teacher Robert Kenneth Schiebel Bob tiles' Club 3.4. To be a pharmacist Elmer Loraine Schutz Larry Homeroom V.P. 23 Wrestling ,I.V 3, Var. 4. To have my own night club Edward Lee Selvey Ed To be a success David Bernard Shapiro Dave Collegian 35 United Nations Youth Club 3: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a pharmacist Louis Paul Sharp Lou tfullegian tl: Cmilcrx Bu: 43 Baseball JN. -5. To make a million Howard Randolph Sheely To be a success Larry W Shehane Larrw fo be a success Clarence Edgar Shnpley Dick To be myself Alvm erome Snyder Deacon Honor Socletw 4 S 4 C Patrol 3 4 GREEN BM' 4 4ud1oY1sual Club 234 Blologw Club 2 Chr-m1trw Club 4 Unltcd Na Mons Youth 4 Tour Leader 4 Dance Committees .5 4 Ba kctball Frosb Soph 2 Soccer ,Il 3 Intramural 234 To succeed 1n medlcme Arnold Sody my ee Llub 234 4 1:-retla Z1 To be a collere professor ohn J Spangler Peck .Aa .1 i aa af.. 2 dr 6. 1, john Francis Sperber lack NT'-V A To bc a salesman of truck bodies -1 fad 'kr ui is 41 r aaa '42-I -as-' er I 3 '9- T' 'Q' 1 lm Llub 34 try To marry ,lan Davnd Splgel Daze 11 eguzn Mix Nlg.r 31 In HN Bac NI r To hlt tbe jackpot Wnllxam Louls Sprucebank 1 lo be a success Ronald Martm Starr on follegzan 2.1 Quzll and Scroll 34 News BLIIFKII 34 Nlana mg Etlll0l' 4 Edltor 1n chncf 4 AllLll0 Wlsual Club 4 Carroll mn Wnght Llterary Society 2 Lan uagc 1 1 fo l1e a dcntlst Beryl Marvin Stem Berxl I 1 bm a Illllllllllllfe Richard Stem Du unnnunm Iour Club 3 Nlu IC Xppr Cl Ollclll 0 ilu14 Hu P Staff Open-tta 4 Dance fomnuttees 3 IV c 1 I '1 Ha lcet JH 0 1 Noph 2 JY To go lnto busmess f ' x Nathan Stofberg Buzzy GREEN BAG rep. 4: Biology Club 2: Dance Committees 3.4: Intramurals 2.3,4. Jaber est quisque jortunae suae Gordon Marc Toor De-Toor Ifkelelrf Club 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 2: Marching Band 3,43 Concert Band 3.4. To be a very successful artist Charles Tsalcalas Chick Collegian Staff 4: Choir 3,4. To be rich David Uhlfelder Dave Audio-Visual Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Dance Committees 4, Chairman 4: Prom and Banquet Committee 4: Intramurals 2,3.4. To be an accountant Herman Venick H erm Glee Club 3.4. To be a Naval officer Theodore Wallace Vlier Reb SAC. Patrol 4: Class Senator 3: Audio- Visual Club 4: Library Club 4: Play Staff 4: Var. Soccer Manager 4. To help make the world a better place to live in 1 t', 1 I K . 5 E I i -r ff.-1. x X t I X K .. '2' I rx tx '53 2 yy -' Sw . e gf wg.. Ev. .wx ,' .1- .AL it s .. Edwin William Vockroth Secretary of Homeroom 4. To be in the Navy john Charles Voelkel Charlie Assoc. Club Pres. 4: Radio Club 2,3.4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4: Dance Committees 3,4: Intramurals 2. To be a radio engineer Wiliam Henry Vogel Wilbert 'Io have an enormous family Howard Albert Walter, Jr. Walt Intramurals 3. To be myself George Elbert Weber Big George Gymnastic Club 2,3,-4: Sergeant-at-arms of Nlid-Senior Class 4: City-Poly Rally 3.4: Dance Committees 4: Basketball I-'rosh-Soph 23 Track .l.V. 2: Gymnastics Var. 3,45 Intramurals 2.3. To do a one handstand on Carl's head Norman Weinstein Norm Rifle Club 2: Concert Band 3: Marching Hand 3: Clee Club 4: Wrestling Var. 3: Bowling Var. 4: Intramurals 2. To graduate from City Walter Weinstein Walt Honor Society 43 GREEN Bac Associate Fd. 4: Agas-iz Assoc. 3: Current Events Club 2: Math Club 3g Treasurer of Mid-Senior Class 3.43 Danee Committees 3: Play Committees 4g Basketball Frosh- Foph 2: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a doctor Richard Edward Whedbee ' Dick 6' Football Yar. 2.3,-13 Lacrosse Yar. 2.3.4. I To enter college -s X . Paul Ronald Zarriello 8 Volt Ron Collegian Staff 2,3g Radio Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Pres. 23 Intramurals 3. To enter the field of electronics Albert Henry Willem Sexy To have a Naval career ,X Allan Peter Willens Q. Q S.A.C. Patrol 4: Glee Club -lg Play Bus Operetta -1. To be a pharmacist L. 7' ,. .fdllldftld Dr, Ben J. Robinson, dean of the University of Mary- land's College of Dentistry, presented diplomas to 148 stu- dents in the City College midyear graduating class. After the exercises in the school auditorium, a farewell banquet was held by the graduates at the Sheraton Belvedere Hotel. Dr. Chester H. Katenkamp, Principal of City College, made eight awards: Charles R. Doering - The Leonard Trout award for good sportsmanship. Charles R. Cook V- The T. Bayard Williams award for con- tributions to student activities. George Kokkinakis - The Parent-Teacher Association's gold medal for scholarship, loyalty, and achievement. Joseph Jay Askin - The Hi-Y award for clean speech, clean sports. clean scholarship, and clean living. Ronald Martin Starr - The James Chancellor Leonhart Edi- torial Award. Melvin Blatt --- The Walter X. Linthicum Business Award t student publications I . George Kokkinakis - The Bausch and Lomb award for the best record in science studies. bervice keys were presented to the following officers ol the graduating class: Joseph .lay Askin and John Phillips Moore, co-presidents, Norman Baylus. vice-presidentg Walter Weinstein, treas- urerg Charles Cook, secretary: and George Weber, ser- geant-at-arms. Certificates of merit for outstanding service to the school were awarded to Melvin Blatt, Walter Buranen, Jr., John Howard Heck, John Harold Kreisher, and John Charles Voelkel. Other awards for service to both school and graduating class were presented to Frederick Applestein, Donald Aron- son. Yvalter Morton Becker. Arthur Thomas Berg, Jr., Charles Haslup Bradberry. Henry Thomas Hall, George Kokkinakis, llobert Phipps, Herbert Rochlin. Nathan Stofberg, and David Lhlfelder. The three highest scholastic averages for the last two years of school were achieved by Henry Thomas Hall, 96 per cent: Loren Milton Cox. 95.8 per cent, and George Kok- kinakis. 91.9 per cent. ines- Staff 3: Op:-retta Business Staff 3: ode LLIQQI' O' 1 lr- X S s P90 HERBERT ROCHLIN Best Pvlrtrczan UIOQI' QLl LlCLl'g Ql'll0l 5 Athletrcs rs Drcks mrddle name because he has en aged rn sport eyer srnce he arrryed at Crty College For three years Drck has played football two of those years on the Varsrty squad Thrs drstrnctron has placed hrm rn a class almost by hrmself at Crty But tlre grrdrron was only one of the scenes of Drcks achreye ments Lacrosse also felt hrs pre ence even as the football team He was an all year round athlete rn the Crty College sports pro ram There rs lrttle need to wrsh hrm luck rn the future because well ood luck rs a foregone conclusron Co presrdent of the mrd Senror Class presrdent of the Honor Socrets presrdent of the Youth Advrsory Board rt seems that Jack Moore rs the only Crty Colle e student wrth more trtles than hrs royal hr hness the late Krn George of En land Grvrn ,lack the trtle Most Lrkely to Succeed as the GRI-:I-N BAG poll has done seems antr clrmactrc from all appearances he has succeeded Crty opened rts doors to soph Moore rn February 1949 Hrs frrst year put hrm on the Executrve Board of the Student Advrsory Council on the Youth Advrsorv Board of Baltrmore and rn clubs too numerous to mentrorr From that pornt on he ascended the Crty Colle e ladder rn such astoundm fashron that the PTA wa xrrtually forced to present hrm wrth rts gold medal for achreve ment Joe rs the Crty Colle e br bov wonder and we do mean b Hrs srzc doesnt hamper hrs wersatrlrty however for he rs rated as the Crty Colle e most versatrle mrclSenror joe who rs always lrvely and cheerful rs well lrked by hrs fellow classmates He has been honored wrth the hr hest posrtron the mrd Senror Class can bestow upon one of rts members the co presrdency of the year Joe has held hrs rank wrth a competence that has earned hrm the vote of the student body as the schools most rersatrle member of the February graduatrn clas He was presrdent of hrs class rn hrs ,Iunror year as well as rn hrs Senror year H played on the 1950 and 1901 edrtrons of the Varsrty football team To brrn hrs record to the peak of versatrlrty he has earned note for hrmself as a scholar CH XRLED COOK FR XNK CINIINO Best Personaltly 110543 Handwme .f7A 3 - g . . . , I. yy g . S 7 .. ' . I' , 'S l s e u , J a n ' A ' . . ' M . , . '- ' . ' s - I. g. . 1 u vi a 1 5 -. U . . ,C ' xx'-v ' X- xL . . . . X 910999 - - f M - . 17, . , . - . A y g . . . .,H .g .gn g . g . y ,gt i ' XX ' SP-Clie , fc ' M00 . .. '. ' . lg. s I Ya a 4 , s n g n 1 u - ' , V ' Q ' ng -'un n.. n , 1 ff ' g s. ' NA . .. . N 30 ue, , N f er X ' ' sa 2 , 1 I M x X ' .lx ... 1 L 1 ' I A HO are those busy people whose names appear ln The Collegxan as sponsoring a campus wlde event directing the student policy of the school, starrmg m a new play wrltmg the Splflt of City College between the lmes of their student publications? They are the campus leaders they could be you For EICUVIIICS are not closed orgamzatlons open only to a select few They are there waltmg for all wlllmg to devote a little of their time and effort We have made our contrlbunons those Monday mormngs spent haggling m 213 Studv Hall t1l almost 9 30 those seven days and nights a week spent rehearsmg the school p ay those lovely volces from the Music Room as the Choir or Glee Club practice for their next concert those brisk afternoons m the fall when the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Marching Band do their fancy stepping for next week s game the missed hours of sleep as the publncatxons crews try desperately to meet their deadlmes and then the culmmatlon of all thelr efforts as the members are given bids to the Honor Society A hugh school career spent between the covers of a book IS not complete, nt ns the actxvmes whlch make for a well rounded school life and a well rounded student able to meet the demands of our modern world .xdcfiuifiefi -. 3 . . 9 5 . , . . . . ,. 0 . . . , . . . , pw i Preirdent Howard Student Advisory Council Puriulnff a pohew of up and at em the Qtudent Xduaors F0UHCll hae helped to make tht xear truls war wortln cf the hl heat I'CCO 'fllll0Il W 1th Iaek Howard the Student exeeutne aa the Hurd ln hand the Cijllllill motlxated conetruttne aetlon of 1tH departmenta on the IJI'1I'tClplC of 9Ql8bllihlflf better rela tlonshlp wxth the Qtudent bodw Herbert Belgrad chalrman of the Exeeutne Board dld an outetandlng job ln 1n1t1at mg proyeete whlth were later earned on mto reahzatlon bw the SAC proper The moat commendable uteomphihment of the Stu dent Xdneorw COUIlCll ww the fme leaderslup that was dl plated bs the entire ffroup ai well as bs mdnx uala lhrou hout tht year the wtf uae a ,.lllIllIlf' lnfluenee for the '-tudente Ihr fart that new buameas eould be handled wlth auth Qpeed ran be attrlbuted to both the fme leader hip and the excelltnt to operation of the hwteeutne Board lhe rdeaa that were tonerdered bw the SM, meluded the oreamzatlon of the Sophomore Cla s the Varaltv B Club the Qeoreboard on the athletre fleld the Qpothffht on the tower the run ron of the polnt swtem better trafflt aeeommodatlonw m the Xllllllh of the lJUIlfllI1' and tht rexmon of the conatltutlon 'Vlam other ldeas were dl tuned also, not all of wlnelx were sueteiaful howexer Although exersone took an actne part ln the organ lzatlon, major credlt was attrlbuted to the student prexw Herbert Belffrad Peter Hodffson and ,Ierrw Sacha Top row Brown Bark Bt rn tun fammaru gchotlttt Parltu Dax Bllnelnkoff Pu ner Tounta Rackmalf Vlcldle rou Cro man Lomaux 'Nloort Luka lord Saeh 'Newman Naunder Hlppergt 1 en Bottom run App e lun Ste lnwald Lum r o lloward lhl rad Ixr 1 her lxron ard Wa kow N Executive Board Central Committee Top row: Grossman, Loizeaux, Moore, Zukas, Ford, Sachs, Newman, Saunders, Rippergcr, Bottom row: Applestein, Stein- 's ' ' re- A - . s wald, Levin, Belgrad, Howard, Kreishcr. Krongard, Waskow. Q Smnflin 1 Prof-. Arnold. Alniv. Jolie-, Li-onhart. Greenwald, Pearce Association of Club Presidents To serve as an instrument between Baltimore City College clubs and faculty, the Association of Club Presi- dents was reorganized in 1948 under the advisership of Prof. Harold Greenwald of the Department of Social Studies. The association holds monthly meetings, helps new g 1 . Nlcloy, Nathanson, Norton, Stall. Stew-ns, Yan Sant, student president Howard: Seated: Profs. l,inthii'uln. llarri-. Yost, St'llll14'lll. clubs organize, and old ones maintain an improved status, This group of club officers recommends and suggests, but does not dictate the policy or program of an organization. Robin DeLaBarre served as president for the first semester, and Mark Eisenberg headed the association during the second semester. Top row: Grossman, Kellar, Karpa, Foland, Burgee, Rackmales, Applestein, Middle row: Feldstein, Lemen, Schocket, Goldinger, Rosnow. Fine, Parker, Prussg Bottom row: Hecht, Belgrad, Dela- Ba lm n rrc, Fist-n 1-'g. Kane, llodgson. -QPUPDOZO -12- N MZO--IFN-ZPQBUO Top row: Karpa, Saunders, Tilles, Kokkinakis, Hall, Parker, Jacobs, Howard, Grossman, Kreisherg Middle row: lfootsikas, Levy, O'Hara, Hodgson, Feldstein, Hecht, Snyder, Newman, Weinstein, Eisenbergg Bottom row: bchocket, Rappoport, Loizeaux, Moore, Prof. Schmehl, Margulics, We-iss. Goldinger, Ebert, Belgrad. ' 0 Honor Society The Baltimore City College chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society was organized here by Dr. Philip H. Edwards. retired principal, in 1927. It is hascfl on scholarship. leadership, character, and service. The society requires its members to have a scholastic average of at least eighty per cent for their third and fourth years of high school and also to he active in extra-curricular affairs. Besiflcs their main function as a group to main- tain complete honesty throughout the school, the society carries on various other activities. One of these is the coach classes sponsored during the year to help those students who might be falling behind in their school work. PresidenlQFeb. J u ne Ivl'l'P-PfC.9l'l1CIIl Secretary-Treasurer Uricntntion Clzairrnan--Feb. Jack Moore Donald O,Hara Peter Loizeaux Stanley Margulies Peter Hodgson Quill and Scroll x D June Herbert Belgrad President . . Emerson Deitz Vice-President John Merrill Secretary-Treasurer Richard Metz Top row: Kokkinakis. Starr, Bronstein. Scherr, Creamer. Rack males, Middle row: Scholnick, Law, Leffman, Hofkin, Belgrad Sachs, Fineg Bottom row: Bclgrad, Merrill, Deitz, Metz, Reba Waskow. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor- ary society for high school journalists. The society was founded in 1926. and the Chancellor Chapter of the organization was started at City in the year 1933. Members of the Quill and Scroll must be at least juniors. and have done exceptional work in some phase of journalism. An English average of eighty per cent and a general average of seventy- five per cent is required also. Under the advisership of Prof. James C. Leon- hart, the society has carried out such projects as the sponsoring of a current events quiz and the giving of assistance to other schools at their initia- tion ceremonies. as well as offering aid to the publications as a general clerical group. I 4 . f X N - is it Top row: Talkin, McNamee, Rudow, Belgrad, Payne: Bottom row: Foland, Pruss, White, Mack. How Do You Say . . . The Language Club was formed several years ago for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the various lan- guages of the world and of learning more about the people who speak the languages. Each year the club gives awards to outstanding lan- guage students selected through elaborate examinations. This year awards went to Michael Hecht and Louis Weiss. The programs of the club have been of a varied nature. consisting of pertinent foreign films, lectures, records. and quizzes. President . . . . Herbert Belgrad, Henry Lew l'ice-president . , John Payne Secretary . Peter Leffman Treasurer . . , James McNamee ,41Iviser Miss Rosalie M. Lephardt How Time Flies The City College History Club has been a small but well-knit club. This year the study of prehistoric times has been the chief topic of the club. A subject which was frequently discussed during meetings was the advan- tages of history as a universal subject. President . . Tom Steiner Secretary . . , George Wilson Treasurer , .... , . Arno Waserman Program chairman , , . , Milton Coldinger Adviser .. , . Prof. Richard T. Brown Classical Club S C H O L A The Classical Club, founded on October 3, 1918, by S Latin and Creek students, has for its purpose the stimula- T tion of interest and enjoyment through the study of clas- I sical literature, history, and science. Under the super- C vision of Mrs. Mildred K. Sheff, its adviser, the club has enjoyed interesting and varied programs, which have been characterized by stories from club members and teachers, visits to various museums in the city, and contests on classical subjects. HA club young in age, but abounding in ideals. President . .. ,, Thaddeus Pruss Vice-president . ,. . Sheldon Foland Recording secretary . . . ,... Robert Mack Corresponfling secretary . James McNamee Treasurer ,... Wayne Wvhite Top row: McNamee. Mack, Day, White, Payne, Bottom row: Leffman, Lew, Belgrad, Miller. 4 ,f 4 'TQW9-J ' I V Top row: Belgrad, Siegel, Day, Bottom row: Hecht, Steiner, Coldinger, Wilson Bancroft Literary Association The Bancroft Literary Association, the oldest organ- ization of the Baltimore City College and possibly the oldest literary society of the South, was founded by Prof. William Henry Shepherd in the year 1876. Its primary aim has been to improve its members in the art of speech. At the same time, through presentation and discussion, the members have become acquainted with interesting litera- ture and the problems of the world in which we live. The organization was named for George Bancroft, famous historian and one time Secretary of the Navy. At present, the association is under the advisership of Prof. Joseph E. Green of the English Department. Debating, declaiming, and extemporaneous speaking have been the constants in Bancroft program history. For years the Ban- croft Literary Association has held annual debates with Top row: Bernstein, Shawley, Firth, Eisenberg, Connelly: mid- n'le row: Cornblati, Tag, Tishler, Israel, Gunkel, Craycraftg bottom row: Foland, Curtain, Feldstein, Dr. Graser, Rosnow, Woody. Top row: Levin, Azrael, Smulson, Gallant, Goldberg, Kron gard, Tilles, Rebag bottom row: Pokempner, Feldstein Bel grad, Prof. Green. Applestein, Goldstone, Parkus, Howard its friendly rival, the Carrollton-Wight Literary Society. Years ago, the debates were held in a large downtown theater. President . . . . February - Frederick Applestein .....,..June-HerbertBelgrad V ice-president . . ...,.......... Ronald Feldstein Treasurer .... . . February -- Donald Goldstone ..,......,lune-,leremyAzrael Recording secretary ,..... February - Arno Waserman .June-Joseph Pokempner Corresponding secretary ....... , ..... Larry Parkus Program chairman ,..., , . . Howard Wolman Dramatics Club The Dramatic Society enjoyed a very successful and popular year this year under the excellent guidance of Dr. Elsa Graser. The society, in co- operation with the Mid-Senior class, put on a Founder's Day assembly and they also assisted in commemorating National Book lveek by perform- ing a playlet over radio station WJBC. The highlight of the year was the annual as- sembly that is sponsored by the club. This year the society staged an excellent production of the comedy Pack Lp Your Troubles, a play about army life which was thoroughly enjoyed by every- one. Presirlent Ronald Feldstein fvl'CC-1,l'0S1.lfl'lII Ralph Rosnow Corresponrling Secretary Sheldon Foland Recording Secretary Joel Woodey Treasurer Stanley Curtain Top row, left to right: Goldinger, Parker, Marguiles, Richman, Sirota, Blumson, Molerg second row: Plotkin, Rapoport, Baddock, Wolf, Zuckerman, Lavy, Schocketg bottom row: Grossman, Bron- stein, 0'Hara, Hodgson, Weiss, Kushner, Cook. The Carrollton-Wight Literary Society experi- enced one of the most successful years of its history this year. The society is organized primarily for Carrollton-Wight Literary Society lent team of Milton Grossman, Donald 0'Hara, and Pete Hodgson go into the battle prepared to extend C-Wls string of victories to this final and important debate. After a well fought contest, Carrollton- Wight emerged victorious and completed a perfect those interested in debating, however it urges any- one to join for its activities are quit: varied through out the year. Carrollton-Wight Hrst entered competition last November in the annual C-W-Bancroft touch foot- ball game. They started the year's record off in line form as the team emerged victorious in a hard fought game. Their next victory came as they broke a seven year losing streak by defeating Douglass High in their annual debate. Members of the team were Chase, Cook, Leavitt, and O'Hara. ln March, Carrollton-Wight held an underclass- man debate with Bancroft. Again Carrollton- Wight emerged victor. The highlight of the year, the traditional C-W-Bancroft debate, saw an excel- Current Events Club The Current Events Club of the Baltimore City College was founded in 1934. The purpose of the organization has been to acquaint its members with current events in its three phases, foreign, national, and local. As one of the younger organizations of the school, the Current Events Club has indubitably accomplished a great deal. lts mem- bers, through attendance at regular meetings, have gained a clearer understanding of the world in which we live. lts activities may be divided into intra-club and school- wide events. The plan of the programs is to divide the speakers into a three-phase news service, followed by a discussion of the special report of the most interesting subject. Prof. John A. Pentz of the English Department is adviser. President . . , . . . Herbert Kushner Vice-president . , . , . Michael Hecht Secretary ,... ..... , , .,.... ,lay Karpa Treasurer ........ . . ......,,,... Donald 0'Hara Program chairmen . . . . ,lermey Azrael, Thomas Steiner year. President Vice-President , . . Program Chairman-Feb. June Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer , Sergeant-at-arm s-Feb. June Peter Hodgson . Donald O'Hara Herbert Kushner Leonard Coldinger . . Robert Stern Milton Grossman Benjamin Bronstein . . Louis Weiss Herbebrt Kushner 'Q Top row, left to right: Jacobs, Levin. Lotz, Macas, Waskow, Az rael, Karpag second row: Steiner, Hofkin, Wolf, Barranco, Day Vidi, Grossmang bottom row: Weiss, O'Hara, Goldinger, Prof Pentz, Hecht, Belgrad, Kushner. 59 I-Q Scholmcli B Maddie row Desvereaux Davliel rad Lew Biology Club Pronnsf to be an llllCI'6SllI10' field of study for the science students of Baltnnore Llty College the lhology Club met bl weekl ln Room 1 0 y 2 under the capab e adusershrp of Prof Leon Brehnslu Ihc nature lox ers of the school are able to experl ment to thelr h earts content Ill the conservatory l DNOTII Curiosity Killed the Cat Two years ago, a group of research mmded students orffamzed themselves as the Sclence Research Club Thexr purpose was to stlmulate mterest ln screntlflc research, to dlscuss recent and current advances ln the sclentlflc vsorld and to perform experlments that would be lmposslble to conduct durmg the regular class perlods One such experl ment was settmg off a cham reactxon comparable to the exploslon of a mmlature slzed atom bomb In addmon to experxmentatlon, lectures were pre sented and frlms shown At one meetmv to whlch the science clubs of the school were lI'lV1tCd, a representatlve of a natlonal clruff fxrm lectured on the aspects of the utamm The rlub also sponsored an exhlblt ln the school hbrars President Mlchael Hecht V ce presulent Martm Wolfson Recording secretary Henry Lew Forrespondmg secretary Arr Belgrad Treasurer Carl Hexfetz A dvzser Prof Jerome Denaburg adjolnln the room Under its xarled hst of attnl he the club has lem tures by 1ts members, field trrps and moues The or 3fIlZall0Il also keeps a VHTICIN f o plants and annuals ln the conservatory Rohm Del aBarre erved as president of the club thus year Top row McGee, Goldberg, Kudnar, Levme, Ebaugh, Hetnck M ddl ' . 1 e rou Rudow, lNe-thkln, Pruss, Levm Mrodmszewskr Lem en, Bortom mu Goldstein, Foland, Prof, Behnslu, DeLaBarre, Keller S C C L I U E B N S C ff . . , 1 E H If Q , Qi 'Q D . ' M 1 . .l . . y f X A . . . -5. . it 3 Q 'i ' ' . 1 - '. qs 'iv' , it I I x. M ' ' . . O . X .f sees ' - ' - A VV ,. '- o E Y I Y V . . . 1 lug Levine, Wolison, Hecht. l 5 ' . ' .' , A... ,.... ....... . . i l . N L Y '... g l 5 D. Y. . im' i ., ...A if ' ht! rU ' tier. left U0 'Lg 5 hwarz. Ke Top row' ,. Vrof- C D.LaBarr y rowi ' Presizlelzl Jay' Karpa Vice-President Marshall Fuller Secretary . Stanley Zuckerman Agassiz Association The Agassiz Association. which was founderl in 1839, is one of the revived clubs at City. The club became dormant in 1929 following several years of activity. Linder the advisership of Prof. Anthony lsnitas the club reorganized in l919. Some of the first geological specimens which the club acquired were from the original group before 1929. Included in the numerous activities of the group are field trips. arranging minerals in order of their chemical composition. and mineral and fossil ex- hibits. The club also studies many other forms of nature in connection with geology. Chemistry Club Linder the leadership of Prof. Richard Tyler, the City College Chemistry Club has become one of the outstanding clubs at school. This scientific organization conducts experimental demonstrations and lectures during its meetings and also visits several chemical companies during the year. By helping the students in the laboratory and sponsoring coach classes. the club renders service both to the school and the pupils. This year the club undertook a large experimental project on a new type chemical chain-reaction. fra 2'-1 if-...-I 01 I I I I X. 1 Q Q . I 5+ Top row, left to right: Plotkin, Margulies, Hess, Blumson, Jacobs. Grossman, Hallg second row: Kootsikus, Snyder, Lavy, Zucker- man, Schocket, Vidi, Kokkinakasg bottom row: Mar-as, Kushner. Karpa, Fuller, Hecht. i I Stamp Club The Stamp and Coin Club. under the excellent advisership of Prof. john li. Calder, has brought to City two most interesting hobbies --- those of stamp and coin collection. 'llheir actiyitics have been carefully planned throughout the year so that full benefit may be derived in all aspects of learning by the collecting of stamps and coins. ln the past year the club has made numerous excursions to various museums in order to explore the rarities and oddities of different stamps and coins. lnvariably, heated discussions with regard to value both historical and monetary were held at the succeeding meetings. lop row: Foland, Morrison, Cornblatt, Gorden, Tilles, Glindemann, Rudow Bottom row: DeLaBarre, Keller, Schocket, Prof. Koontz, Feldstein, Jacobs. Top row: Woolfson, Schoeket, Creamer, Levy, Belgradg Bottom rou Blumsan, Ft-ldslicn, Prof. Almy, Hecht, Zuckerman. Bottom row: Fuld, Lemen. Prof. Calder, Widdows, Lvneh Top row: McGee, Katz, Rudo, Berman, Hack. Chess Club The Chess Club gives an opportunity for City College students to learn the fundamentals and to develop techniques toward mastering the game of chess. At their weekly meetings, the members usually hold a discussion on the points of the game first, then pair off to engage in matches for the remainder of the afternoon. The club, under the advisership of Prof. YVilbur Koontz, also plays in tournaments with teams from other schools. Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club is organized for the pur- pose of bringing together those students who are interested in thc- science of mathematics and its practical application. The various programs of the club include interesting talks on various phases of math. explaining how certain problems are solved, and at times guest speakers. The club, under the adrisership of Prof. ,lames Allman. meets every other week. in order to take care of business matters and carry on their programs. President Ronald Feldstein lice-I'res1'1le111 Michael Hecht Secretary Stanley Zuckerman Program CIIIIIATUIHIL Sidney Jacobs Radio Broadcasting Club The Radio Broadcastln Club has been one of the most actne clubs at Clty for many years Ac tlyltles of the club were enlar ed to a great extent thus ye r by the use of the facllltles of statlon WBJC The members after pendln some tlme prepar ln the scrlpts and rehearsln the shows were al lowed to present qulte a few radlo pro rams over broadcast schedule on Thursday mghts and lt was at thls tlme that the boys had thelr chance to present thelr shows All sports events were also broadcast by the members elther by tape recordmg or actual broadcast President John Bernard Vtee Prestdent Frank Barranco Corresponding Secretary Ralph Rosnow Recording Secretary John Morrow Treasurer James Hamllton Sergeant at alms Jerome Wllllk Photography Club Althou h a comparatnvely new orgamzatxon the Pho tography Club has made rapld strldes ln the last few years It was founded for the purpose of glVlIlg to the mterested students a practical knowledge of the lnterestlng subject photovfraphy Prof Andrew Melby the clubs ad vlser has led the club mto new act1v1t1es by means of out lde lectures photographic trlps and darkroom demon stratlons WWW 'N , Y Top row lelt to nght Kessler Tllles Foland Kelly Lakm Reba second row Hamxlton Wntuk Applesteln Bernard Barranco In the fall fleld trips were conducted to Mount Ver non Place Fort McHenry Federal Hlll and to many of the VHYIOUS monuments for which our clty IS famous The year of 1951 52 has also seen the Photography Club domg good work for the publlcatlons of the school President Jerome Flne V we Presldenl Ronald Kllmes Secretary J ack Weaver Treasurer Wllllam Raffel Top row, left to rtght Splelmann, Bogart, Wolfe, Cordl-zry, Talkm, Block, second row Blumenthal, Abt, Hmds, Schulte, Marks, Herpst, bottom row Khmcs, Lebowltz, Fme, Prof Melby, Raffel, Weaver ' - .lr ..... I I ' f 1 ' rffh rt' Y . . H i 1, 1 Q, LT QQ ll .5 5 ' f A lo .4 ' , , ' . - - h Q . 1 'Kg . fs 1 e a . . . ' ' I Q., , T y ' ' U , ' 3 , a , - - ., . 14 X , . X I ' . . - -f, Ir Q CT - ' . . 1 M . C M V 'fx 1, ' ss s w ' - ' ,f v . v . U ... y ,sg y I I . C thc statxon. Thls year the statlon also started a A A . . . , , I ' : - Y D. ' 1 , . , ' ' - , ' 4 1 . , , , , . . - . 7 7 I 7 U u 0 u I I D u 1 l , . ' , ' . .4......,,,.......... , , 1 D ' l ' . y . 2 ' , . ......,. .....,,........ . , , - y . . 5 s 9 ' l I-ICO4 VIZO--IFN-ZPQZIO United Nations Youth The lnitcd Nations Xouth Organization was founded at City College live years ago with a three- fold purpose: to develop a spirit of cooperation and understanding with young people of other countries: to give all aid possible to these young people: and to inform and prepare ourselves to be useful citizens of a country which is a member of the Today. under the advisership of Mrs. lda G. Glass the club is striving to fulfill these purposes by sponsoring such programs at their meetings that include guest speakers talking on current trends. debates. surveys. discussions, and films on current topics. Through its active program. the club has fast risen to be one of the best organizations in the school. President . . Mark Eisenberg V ice-Preszklent J oe Pokempner Secretary Karl Heifitz Treasu rer-Feb. Pete Kootsilcas June . Seymour Yaffe K ..-W , . Q qi P W 50 Top row, left to right: Saunders, Steinwald, Tountas, Oliver, McNamee, Payne, Watts, Kootsikas, Hall, Hayden, second row Foster, Corey, Batlas, Widdows, Parkus, Tammaru, Ebert, Glinde mann, Lemayg bottom row: Silverwood, Uhler. Hodgson, Prof Golder, Parker, Moore, Kokkinakas. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Club at City vs as founded in early 1917 by Prof. James C. Leon- hart. lts members for the most part are boys who have some degree of interest in the teaching pro- fession. The club serves to give these boys valuable information on all aspects of teaching. Linder the present advisership of Miss Yera Nl. Dorn. the club is at-tive in both the state and na- tional organizzltions. lt has played a big part in spreading the city-wide movement of I .T..-X. by sponsoring the first of the annual conventions held in Baltimore. The club also sponsored an assembly this year. l,l'0Sl.llFIll--Fffll. Ralph Seifert june ltonald Curtis l'ice-PresirlenI-Feb. ,lohn Lvnch .lune Peter Leffnian C0ffl'.SlJ0'.l1l'lIg Secretary-lieb. Peter Leffman June Donald Keyser Recording Secretary-Felu. Philip Eisenberg ,lnne John Lynch Treasurer Charles Curtz Top row, left to right: Lemay, Cornblatt, Snyder, Wittik, Parku Mogel, Brcnnerg second row: Kokkinakas, Levin, Heifetz, Hamilos Nfoore Griffith boltom rou Wolman Fisenber Mrs - , 2. 'I . J: g, ' Glass Pokempner, Kootsrkas. Hi-Y Club THE GREEN BAC for the year 1920 has the following to sav regarding the newly organized Hi-Y Club of City College: Although the Hi-Y is one of the most recent of City College organizations, it should become one of the most important activities of the school. This club was organized at first by respective active members from the third and fourth years, with its only and all-important aim to better conditions in City College. Surely this is a worthy objective. The Hi-Y still continues to be one of the most active organizations in the school. The annual dance which the club sponsors was held this year at Levering Hall on the Hopkins campus. Along with the other Hi-Y groups of the State of Maryland, the club went to Annapolis where its members ran the State Government for three days. The club also sponsored the sale of school supplies in the BCC Store. Adviser of the club this year was Prof. Arch Golder. Pl'6Sl'll'6lll ..... , , , Brian Parker Vice-president . , , . Peter Hodgson Secretary , . , . . . ,,... Leo Lemay Treasurer . . . . , ......... Richard Uhler Sergeant-at-Arms .. , ,lack Moore, Mati Tammaru Top row, left to right: Griffith, Denham, Keyser, Pritts Ham ilos, Curtis, Chandler, llaydeng second row: Leffman, Lynch Prof Dorn, Cifert, Kurtz, Eisenberg. , r Stage Craft Club Whether making a lavish set for one of City's pro- ductions or just setting the stage for an assembly, the mem- bers of the Stagecraft Club have always been on the job. This year, they supplied sets for both Life With Father and Rosalie. They also gave vital assistance to the Baltimore Junior College and the Alamedian Light Opera Company in their productions. President . , ..i., Dick Kane Vice-president . . . . . Phillip Berman Secretary . ..... . ..Fred Fuerst Treasurer ,...,,,... Leonard Miller Adviser . , , Prof. Edward Arnold Locker Supervisors The Locker Supervisors Squad, under the advisership of Prnf. E. Elsworth Hall of the Technical Department, had quite a busy year this year. The lockers were freshly repaired at the close of the school year in 1951, so that this group had a man-size job to keep the lockers in good condition throughout the year. The organization showed its true colors. All vandalism in regard to lockers was stopped. They remained in excellent condition through- out the school year. President . . . ,..,.,. Edwin Abel V ice-president . ..... Philip Rosensteel Secretary ..... Edwinard McDonald Adviser .. Prof. E. Elsworth Hall Library Club The Library Club, of Mrs. lda G. Class. responsible for the books of our library ln l949, the staff under the capable leadership teacher-librarian, is the group fine condition in which the are kept. of boys then working in the library established the present club which now aids Mrs. Class and Miss Sellman in their work. The members of the organization sacrifice much of their time in order to work before and after school in the library. President Vice-President Secretary Sheldon Foland . Paul Verdone Alan Glindemann Audio-Visual Service Club Although in existence for only four years, the Audio- Visual Service Club has quickly become one of the most beneficial clubs in City College. lts purpose is to aid the instructor through the presentation of audio-visual ma- terial in the City College classroom. The main activity is the showing of various films and slides throughout the school year. This club has done much to increase variety in classroom instruction through the audio-visual field. President , . ..., ..,. . .. Edward Burgee Vice-president . . , , , Thomas Hess, Fred Crowther Secretary .,..,. ......, . , Joseph Pokempner Publicity director ..., ....... M elvin Rankin Adviser . . . ...Prof. Clay W. Stall Top row, left to right: Ostrow, Morrison, Cornblatt, Bernhardt Hack, Katz, Parrg second row: Levinson, Mrs. Glass, F'oland', Miss Sellman, Clindemann. Top rou. left to right Rankin Snyder Fink Bernstein Berman Lubman Mahler Woolfson Vogt Cornblatt Brenner Parr Le bowitz second row Mar ulles Schocket Riperger Nloor Fuld Oster Rome Gallant Klimes Franklin Kootsxkas bottom row Silverwood Vliet Hall Hess Burgee Prof Stall Crowther Pokempner Storm Kokklnakis I ti- Orchestra Cxtx Colle e has the fl ht lndeed to boast of her orchestra one of the flnest to be found m Baltlmore or on the Eastern seaboard Conducted by Prof Donald B Marching and Concert Band What would Clty College football be wlthout the Vlarrhm Band? fhats the same thlng as sayln what would a bfnseball ame be wlthout hot do s and cracker jarks It would be xoxd co orles Football ames are ln hll hted bw the splrxt and color of the band The sexenty members spend mam lon hours rehearslng for the special numbers and of course the regular pep songs blues and lend a musrcal fnnsh to the semor class radua tlon exerclses and mUQlL3l productlons The group thus xear has partlclpated ln the commencement exercises of the Baltlmore Lltx Colle e Baltlmore flxtv Colle e Eve n1n Qchool and the Baltlmore Jumor Colle e as well as m seseral radlo and lf'l9Xlql0Il shows The Clts College orchestm rs merelv one example of the fme muslcal pro AIlCl1tl0Ilal tlme IQ necessary for perfectlng the manv ln trlcate formatlons that thev present at half tlme lnder the able dlrectlon of Prof Donald B Norton of the Muslc Department the hand put on a show at all the 1951 foot ball ames But thls was onlv a mlnor spectacle compared to the wondelful showin they made a,a1nst the Poly band at the annual CllV Poly classlc Besldes thelr crowd ed football schedule the band also takes on a string of elex en concerts at varlous others schools durlng the course of a school wear It has now received the well earned ratln one of the fmest hngh school bands m the state of Maryland 4 . , , , - s P '. - 1-5 9, s. ' , .11 ' ' .A S . . .K . I g i . . . I 'l 3 A 'V g - , g l g ' . ' g . ' ' . g ' Norton. the organization performs at many school assem- gram offered at City College, . . V - , , -f n u L F L. 9 c 1 ' U . V . F r. . I ' , , . ' ,t s ' 1 V- V U . n- ' V A ' P' . . i . U , , . V. U h . . . 1 . r , . t p . D I t. . . ' .c g ' g - - , r ' ' , l .s. g . ' . - - ' .U .W V . . Y Y . V - F F ' 4 K .l - H ' l . . . ., Y l f L l 'T U x - ' C D , sv , . ' t . - , I . A 1 . l I , I - G .mf . 1 ' f . t, V ' is 'A , Y .v.lf'.:. p ' . I I i It - ll 'Ek . ' N1 1 , ',4 ' 'xy V' ' - -.-... - 11 Drum and Bugle Corps Llsten' the blare of bu les the roll of drum Hats off' The parade IS commg to town 'No nts the Clty College Drum and Bugle Corps rn all lts splendor Slnce 1935 thls group of approxlmately 3a young muslc mmded students has performed at all but four of Clty s grid games and those four were mlssed only because lnclement The Colleglans ln the flfSl lew yewrs of the Colle lans exlstence the mn band s only duty was to perform at the SAC Christ mas Dance However this year saw the Colleglans under the expert dvrectxon of D1ck Metz step successfully mto the soclal spotll ht of BCC The band not only played at the SAC Dance thls year but also provlded the muslc for several Coke dances throughout the school soclal season And thl was not enough for the members of the band Thev looked for outslde book1ngs and now after a short ten month perlod they are a known band about Baltlmore The swmgsters also supplxed the mu IC for one of the best assemblxes m the lon lme of BCC successes Anyone who has heard the Collegxans play feels certam that they are headed for top recognltlon ln the music field weather threatened the safety of the equlpment 'Vloreover at each ame the group has strlved to present at least one new nosel formatxon at least three or four new muslcal selectlons and always the same h1 hsteppmg performance Mrs Blanche F Bowlsbey dlrector of the corps 15 malnly respon srble for the roups perenmal success slnce she rs the one who plans and organues all formatlons and musncal arrangements fI! '1 - , f To mu left to flgllf Lloxm 1lle r rudm r rovxn Qcl1r11rml1r m1Il1 1 o X oft lxn1r1me ll kl11111p11 ru 111111 D1Ico11ar1l1 swam! mu C nn 1111 e m.1nn 11 11111 111 f r .nw I1 0 HU Htlflf ron r Illlftl mu artf r I 1n a oxxax N 1or er11r N mm mx- ur 110111 x X vram 0 om Hu fr 111 111 fvx e noIl1 W4 Ima or! I N IP mx Nlerll: x lxurm lldmmcrla Fr1fl.111d lxaufman ChOIf 1 lk 1 :He fholr lwclnff of rather rec r 'llllldllllll las Illlllt dl'f Irule Iuxxarcl lwc 11 111ff 11: we-I lkIl4W5Il 111uQ1ca orUa111laI1m1 ln IP N mol I 1 p1QI xe r lnrlrr the Il1rccIor lu 0 rm Don effler If thf cl1parI111enI of IHUQIC xx 141 orffa111Md Ihe Cl1111r 1 exx xear affo 1I a frmxn r1p1dlx In xx l1aI 1I 1 Ioclax Be ldc- QIIIUIIIU at the Iracl1I1fmal Cl1r1QImz-N and llrotllerhoocl View avemlwllex the cholr made Qex e1'1l e11gfagen1enI for out 1rle perfor111anIeQ One In lf' ff f the xfar xxa- 'xt the Bro er 1 l xxee awem 1 x xx an In Khmr .111g:Il1L1r own e1rra11ffe111ent of 1101111 Ill 1110 I allex xx1Il1 Ille 1010111 I nlmcnt xxu 'Lll 2 Glee Club xx N xx tu f IIN Cullen iflee flulr lm- been er 11r111111v or I1c pait fourteen xear- Tho Clef- ux not onlx Qlnlf for cl1ITs rent IHZIIFQ at 1tx but alm It Carnes on a Qrnall Irmnert tour Ihrouvh out BalI1m0re Cltx 'Nle-1nberQ of the Clee Club '1'Q0 make up the ITIHJOTIIW of the C:1QI for Ihe 'lnnual Qchool ops-retta lilll Hennlnff Qerx ed as prewclent of the orffanlza Ilon Il'llQ xear xx1Il1 Dlck Fuffll HQ NICE preqdent p -. j 'f 1 41. x1 -.SI 1.11 -,V -1. s A . 1.1-111-11. 11-x' 4. 1. ' S. F -1 . . Q1 ': 2 'Q Qli 1. Cl l- ' , Nelx 11. l. pl! . Kt'Nl'. NIL' --ll. l .li ff, D Q, - lc, B ' 1 ' ' 'Z II '. A lk' 4. C ll fl Il. G-I 1l. ,l -. llrv--wr. l. '. ll lie. Nl ' . .- lv -Z b tl 2' ': P- lx' 4. lQl '1 . In 14. Yit li. Nlfxw. ling . l'1'of. Re,i 'r ' l' I . 51-gf-l. fl ll -'. , l. 'l'l11 CI lk ll -I. f ' . -' P f ent lvncler the 1-upalxle cliref-Iiu11 of Mrs. l3la11cl1e l . H511 ' l : lf 1' 51- s ' s ' '01 - ll., 'l.-1 l - 1 f ,- ' , p - ' X, l 1 lt : ' ' .w A l F I Il fy F f l xl - I' Y' . W :cl l1 s z. H' 11. ' S p f Ll l 1' . ,S ' 1 1 . Q l' uf. H ,' . 1 1 1 . - ' '., . ' - ' F - 'l C ' . f ' I' S F , ' ll S ' ' . . I I tl V . L 1 Iv. V 5 1 v 'Fl w 1 cAk V 1, B F s , P P ' , .. , 1 - s. K A My , 5, M , . rx L. 1 ku Q nr 11 s s - .. , 1' . ' K. - ' - ., . ul l' l'1'r.llll,.llIS 0 ' ' ' ' 3 I th - lum, , l 'll' l ' ' S' 'Q ' Ju ' rf of I ' g 'Iar.. I l 1 Collegian News Bureau In Room 101 are three publication offices. ln these offices are quite a few people, all working with the same goal in mind - to get their material out by the deadline and to make you, the City College student. interested in their contents. So, is it true with the Collegian News Bureau. It is this organization which supplies all the local newspapers and magazines with news and stories about The Castle on the Hill. They are the ones who feel it is their job to spend long and late hours working on the Collegian News Bureau. Despite all this work. however, these journalists love every moment of their effort-giving time. During the first semester Ronald Starr headed the organization as Editor-in-Chief. Larry Reba took over his position and title during the second half of the year. Top row, left to right: Blatt, Ravitz. Curtis. Starr, Creamer. Kok- kinakis, Silverwood, Mogel, Spigel. Karpa. Seated: Miss Lephardt, Professors Green, Yost, Leonhart, and Linthicum. Tower Chronicle The Tozrer Chronicle staff spent its first days puzzling over headlines, picas, cutlines, overlines, and a maze of journalistic terms. With a limited picture budget, it never failed to happen that when the news editor wanted extra pictures - the sports and feature editors also needed extra pictures. However, troubles came and went, but The Tower Chronicle went on to be what it is at this point - a fine, informative alumni magazine. It is this magazine which is so instrumental in keeping the large number of alumni of City College in close contact with each other so as to make them such a well-knit group. Serving as editor of The Tower Chronicle was Ronald Nl. Curtis. Press Club ...... 4.,. '.: Top rou', left to righl: Lf-w. Leffman. Rose. Fehf-rr: stconfl rout: Curtis, Reba, Starr, Klupt. Board of Publications The function of the Board of Publications is both to regulate and formulate the policies of the school publications. The board outlines the policies, ap- proves budgets, reviews contracts, and approves all material before its publication. The board is made up of faculty members from the English department and advisers to the pub- lications, as well as student representatives from each of the publications. J Top row, left to right: Waskow. Sachs, Lebowitzg Bottom ron We-nck, Curtis, Brusini. Hayden. In order to train freshmen and sophomores in news- paper fundamentals and for positions on publications, the Press Club was recently re-organized. With Bernard Rack- males as student adviser. this club has delved into the various phases of journalism, with the result that mam' of its members have become staff members and editors of both the Collegian and the GRI-II-IN BAG. The Collegian Bernard Rackmales Herbert Belgrad Editor A ssormtt I' rlltor Edltorlal Staff Wlth Cnty Qolleffe splrrt and tradltxon reaching lts lollcgmn the weekly journal of Cnty entered its twenty third year of pllbllL3llOI1 Thus year, the pub lncatlon with a new streamlined makeup, dedlcated nts 1951 02 actnlty to that of maklng the newspaper speak for the students News of alumm of former prlnclpals and of pre sent landmarks rn the school of today were featured throuffhout the year The news staff under Bernard Rackmales and the husxness staff under 'Vlelun Blatt and Bill Colds borough worked hard and publlshed a twelve page edltlon to banner the 63rd Cnty Poly tllt In March, Howard Wolman accompamed by Prof leonhart, took the paper to the yudgmgs at Columbla UHlWEfSltV Based on the Christmas Issue and sev eral other general lssues of the year, the Press As souatlon awarded The follegmn a flrst prxze ln the Baltnmore dlstrlct the rating tagged the publication the Chrrstmas IQSUC for the flrst time the tradltxonal green and red colors of the Yuletxde Season were used throughout the special ISSUE At the end of the wear the paper won the TB Wrxtmg Contest sponsored by the ulll and Scroll ln Maryland Anyone upon enterln The Collegran office would wonder what sort of harem scarem prevarled and would be most amazed that anything could be ac tually created lll such chaos papers, plctures carbons old tissues rulers empty Coke bottles from the Teachers Room It somehow or other all ffets dane and the paper appears on schedule Frlday morntnv Desplte that frantic pamcky feehng the wee the day the hour before the pubhca hon I scheduled to go to press the edltors just thrlve on lt Szuluf Lzll In flgllll Il llll grad, Scholnlck, Ln amer, Le may, A Bc lgranl Slum! mg Le w, llofknn Mlm r wood lklnpt Vogt l ar -B ' ' ' X' I ' i I Y I , ,: f H 54 ,L . B ff r , at ' w I I . C L. ' S y . . . Q , p in .I . 5 OPC hyundfffd and thlfleenfh Year lm 1902, The the best of lts class rn the city of Baltimore. In . . V. J Y H . I ,, - l . I v .1 -. K Q V Q ' - , l pw .M n ., . . , - -y . g . . . Y E . ' ' ' t ,- . . ' . s ' ' ' 9 ' ' Y . 9 - -e 9 y . . ' Y - 1 , . I V' Q. T X . Y ' . . .' D' 'f 0 ' i , . U a k - V- - ' - , t L , . .S V . . - I l ' 9 . s - Y - ' l V1 Business Staff Top rou left to right Colm Cottlleb Buxenstem Coldsbor ou h Friedman Cnfflth Dea ton Hamllos second raw Rock ln Qplgel Prof L1nth1r'um Blatt Ravltz Tsalcala .A '73 Y Nlelvm Blau Bull Goldsborough Feb Business llgr June Business 'llgr 9 THE COLLEGIAN Vol XVIII Sept 28 1951 N04 Entered as second class matter Apnl 27 1938 at the Postofhce m Bslumore Md under the att of 'War 3 1879 Published weekly except during holr days and vacatlon periods by students of Balumore Cnty College thlrd oldest public school m the United States lenard ladnalea 53 Herbert Belfrad llltm Grossman lynn Bcholnlcl Herbert Kushner Howard Walkovw Gerald I-lofkln 53 Alan Blun-lberg '53 Ben Bronstein '53 Rm Mogul 58 Charles beach 52 Doa Phipps 52 lhnneth Chandler 52 lditor-in-chief Aaaociats ldttor News ldtior Feature ldltor 4u't Feature ld Sports ldttor Ass! Bports ld Copy ldttor lp Asia ld- Iyplsg ldttor Go-Art ld Co-Art ld. lnchg ld NEW! Belgrad. llaenberg Bmulaon White l'l2A1'URl lerkler Wolman. SPORTS Bernard, Hopkins, Howard, lgnta, lAln. Killer Winer OOP! Qeamer DCCHANGI Lynch, PIII! Roaenhlooln, Sanford. Blelvh 100 53 Business lanapev David Bplgel 53 Advertising laaagsr Jerry Ravitl 52 Arthur Rocklin 53 Garlen Voljak 53 Rich Griffith 53 Harvey Tllkln 52 Aoi! Alt Clreilattoa Aoi! Ctr Ali! 1 it Ctr lan lea. lan Isa. lea. Prof JamesC Leanhart Profwattsrlllielam Pm! Josephldreen lluodal Advise-r lalhnsldvlsor ldlloriaLAdher llsknaalleltlnpbadt lbtoadvlssr llllBert.haKelley Artadvlssr XABD OF EDITORS Herbert Belgrad 52 Associate Gerald Hofkin 53 Managing Robert Moore 53 4 New: Lewis Hamburger 58 Feature! Alvin Lazen 53 Sports Gene Klupt 52 Horton Ehudln 53 Cartoon Robert Oliver 53 interscholastic News Donald Lebowitz 52 Photography Kenneth Groner 53 Exchange John Lynch '53 Exchange Peter Leffman 53 Exchange STAFF NEWS Baddock Coburn Cohn Getlan Kenneally Lew Moyer Potter Slrota, Smolkin Weinstock SPORTS Becker Lantz, Lazarus Wolfe BOARD OF MANAGERS Bill Goldsborough 53 Business Fred Cohn '53 Advertising Arthur Rocklin 52 Assistant Advertising Jun Hamtles 52 Circulation Sam Boltansky 52 Exchange Marvin Satlsky 53 Assistant Exchange STAFF CIRCULATION Don Schaffer Ed Clocker Pete Karukas Wal ter Brooks Frank Barranoo, Rich ard Griffith Richard Merryman Stanley Spitalsky rr ,,,, I ' ., r . b , '. . O . . , 'n Qc ' ' . ' I '52 t 1 ,H 'sz .,.... A 'sz ..,s...., f 'sz ..... . S' X - 'sa ...,..... A, -A ' .....s... ' . ffffl: , ......,. I. . 3-Q A X . - ..... ,gi ' N . , A ............ -1 I :g x,.,- 1 W ' ,M I no-1 , l. ! ' gin 415. 1 V V Iii ' ', 1 a n l . l. . I , , ' . , I Q . 2. - , ' A , A I ..... .. 1, e , . , ' H Y, , I I , o , ' . P i ' V I I ,lf xx Q 5 4 x in 1 v A I . I M I , , L f . X ' I I , 1 2 I 1 ' ',' I l E ' I 4 ,P 1 ' .. 7- 1. ' , . g . T X . 1- , .Y : f .... , 1 I , I 4 'X' ' X Q Q 1 V - 1 . , X N 6 4 ... , 4 x' ' 7 X , - , ',, A 'V flu., .... fr' if :ss . X 'A . : v I l - , - . ' ' The Green Bag-I952 Edltorlal Staff RC3llZlYl the truth of the ada e You only get out of your XS0lk what you put lntO lt the taff of thls publlcatlon has spared nelther tlme nor effort to publl h a yearbook yshlch would appeal to mem hers of the raduatln, classes the student body of Cltw Colle e and all those who are lnterested ln the record of the chool year as reproduced ln lhlS book Qmce l 96 when F Warfleld Hobbs plbllshed the flrt yearbook 1n the hlstory of Clty Colle e thl pulvlnatlon llkc the world has under one many chan es Not only ha the map of Europe chan ed since 1696 hut 'also the lay out ald eneral makeup of The frcen Bag has chan ed In that nntlal effort of Dr Hobbs to Une the mhool a yslxtten record of ments of the school year there were included only plctures of the laduatmg flass and thc football md baseba'l teams Now photorraph of eyerx Nat ity sport can be 'ound m Harry Sllyeruood Ceor e Kokklnakls Wfalter XVCIIISICIII Actwltzes Edztor Rlchard Lavv Sports Edztor fharles Cook February Features Editor Wavne Whlte Edrtor ln flue February Edllol jack Hou ard lune Associate Fdztor ,lay Karpa June Associate Edztor february Associate Edztor ll ARRY SILVERWOOD Ft1Il0fl7l Chlef Editors An Belgrad 'Vlllton Grossman Paul Farber Donald Wenck Donald Goldstone Walter Buranen Hom ard Waskou lalrv Reba Donald Leboultr KEORGE KOKKINAKIS February Edttor fune Features Admuustratlons February Sentor I une Senzor Iunzor T Copy T rpms Photography 7ap mu Cro man Sweeney Eisenberg Rackmale second row Azracl Belgrad Sxrota Hofkm Baddock lehounr Waskow bottom row Reba Iavy IQOkklIl3kl Nnlyerwood Karpa Cook We ln tem ,ff-elf JAY KARP A Associate Editor P- sw fl' il! x XX- RONAID UOGEL llfmu mg Fd1f0f I T I I . . g g 3 ,, , - . 1 - ' ' 7, Q , - .S 1 V . v - 3 ' -- - ' .' S - - ' ' s ' 45 5' .' S ' ' . l 4 . a . ' ' , 7 1. . 1 -, , , ' S U' t ' ' ' ' , g , , . . I W wry K -Q .' g .. , ' S g .A 'A 'Q . 7 ' l 1 .. ' X E' f :E ' ' aww: P- f 'V V' , 1 - 1 N4 - g ' - I A-,eg 7 1 . . . . ni. Y Lf, V.: , , I S. . . .' . , . I . , 1 Q I I NL - K s. 1 . . 3 'Y s ' ' f' rs' ' , ,L , ' I g ' ' . . . , . ..... . . . ' ' i ' ,.... ...,. . . , . . ' ' ' I Ronald Mogel .... ,.,, ,,..., A . , Managing Editor Sheldon Baddock . ...... , ..,...... , Sophomore ' ..,,.. .,,. ,..... ..., ' ' ' ' ..,.,,..,.,............. . A t I N lvvl - V V I ' ' , J ' A ' , . .,,. ,..,...... , , . . . . . . ' ': Q ss.. ' , ' , ' , sg ' :' ' N , , ' , ' l. . ' '. 1 : 2 , . '. S, K ' , . L- ., ,, , A .A A 5 ' rx ....... - r ,Il . SQ iw, Q .ll H , y I y A n f my - x ,I 4' ' Q 1 . 1 X 3 F 1 l I s 1 r 4 1 f Q F ' V? he ' ft - Pi:-T ' W . ,,-. , ' .1 1 X X , H W ,W A W S 0 Q- V Q7 l , Y Q 1 t K fx ff. 1 D fx Q ,f , l H ' st 3' '- ,4 ' Q by . ' 1 f- 'x , 'X v u. V F ' y Q , N. Pd. xv . .V . 1 P I .I x k ' :F Y - IE. 4. . 'mas-E lk. L X, Stunzlrng le!! to nghl Karpa Wcnck fum Goldtone Baclulomk Wakm 'Nlo seule Yun tf n an gllV6fW0Ofl okklmkl V utr If llUV5lll 4 ya the yearbook lndlvrdual wrrteups addltlonal plC tures mf the dlfferent clubs and soexetxes some thlng not fcund m the fnst searbook as well as features are now mte ral parts mf The Freen Bag If me the members of the staff haxe succeeded ln publl hm a book th It when taken down from ones of our stav at Clty College then we shall feel that me have plued our part m dom somethlng worthx mf prlde and shall consider ourselves well repaid for the tlme and effort spent on the publlcatlon Business Staff 'T X4 In all projects of so uctensne a nature as the publlcatlon of The Green Bag there must be a guld hand a stcadwm mfluence Prof James C leonhurt fllI'BCt0I' of Journalrsm NIISQ Rosalle M lephardt Prof Walter Linthicum MISS Bertha Kel lex and Nlr Qrdnex C Schultv alumnr edltor have lore the staff rushes to acknowledge the efforts of these people to keep The Green Bag on the rlght path and express 1ts most profound thanks for the Interest taken ln lts 3CllXl'lCQ Melvm Blatt February Buszness Manager Monroe Sandberg june Buszness Manager Gerald Ravltz Asst february Buszness Manager Arthur Rocklm Stanley Zuckerman Hebert Rochlm Czrculatzon Manager Advertlsmg Manager February Adverusmg Manager NIONROE QANDBFRF Busmess Manager Top row Ravrtz Champness Leach Splgel Sharp Rochlm second row Stoffberg Frled man Bark Prof Lmthlcum Nlxtchell bottom row Blatt - ff , I f , ,, , , L' . fi . W, R -V tr. 'A h V- , .' ' , V' ' 1 . '- , , 's, s -. ' st ', , gel: . rl: - , .5 Q L, . V K ' K .-S' 'l' ,V A, x Rm.. t 1 l ' ' ' - - ' 4 - ' ' 2 ' 'g i' - ing . , ' gh ' ' . . . . . , ' g 1 1 . , t , , W ' U - . . l . . ' 'Q I' g g 7 ' I ', . . e ' i , . .,. . f f 1 the shelf years from now, can bring back fond mem- proved exactly thus Q a steadymg mfluenceg there- . - . U 7 Y 5 5 U I h V ' . I rr I v , I . 1 N - 1 - A xx A 0 ' 1 I . , ..,. . . , . 4,l ...,... , 1 D ' xv, I , 15, bf T 4 ' an '- x ' l rx' ' 'X I f s f r , .4 2 I Q :Y t T T In - '- . , . x - V' ve qi ' - T F ' Y' . . -. . . 1 . .: g 'QQ , 'X I X . A N.. f 5 T has been three, or perhaps four years, smce we fxrst climbed the long tlers of steps to the Castle on the Hlll, now the shadows have grown long, and we have walked down them for the last tlme When we dad so, perhaps we felt an intangible emptiness, which every graduating semor expresses when he leaves the Castle for the last time, for here at Cnty College there IS a warmth among the community of students which exists only m a great high school such as ours It's hard to tell what lt IS about City College which makes her different Whatever xt ls, It can only be reflected m a multitude of events and actnvltles Perhap lt lS a City Poly football game rn which an msplred Cnty team IS wmnmg for three quarters and keeps a spell bound crowd hoping for the nmposslble perhaps nt s a gymnaslum crowded to overflowmg that very evenmg wlth winners and losers allke perhaps lt s working untll snx o clock for The Collegzan or a club or the operetta, or perhaps lt s the tremendous ovatlon gxven a valiant blind woman and her dog All of these thmgs help to make Cnty College an excltmg, dlfferent, wonderful place ln which to obtain a hugh school education And to those of you who will be at Cnty College for another two or three years bulld an ever greater Castle on the Hill if fl ml .K f ff 1 Ml-L l 'N 11 Q hl N 1 lf if . ff' X une eruom v- bf 1.5 A 4 ,ua p-4 a Q4 '?, l- f Q ON The June Seniors of 1952 entered City College with hut two great class goals in mind - to improve them selves and City College. Have they accomplished teir aims? During the junior year the class hecame an organize hotly under the capable guidance of Prof. William l'c-an-e. Jr. The juniors showed their 'food judgment by electing Mark hisenlverg. lresident: Richard Saun ers Nice-president: Donald 0'Hara. Secretary: Monroe Sand- lvurg. Treasurer: and ,lohn Kr:-isher. Sergeant-at-Arms. The 1-lass made their social dehut at the Starlight Dance which turned out to he the most successful junior function City College has ever had the honor to sponsor. l'he close of the football season was again spotlighted by the june 51-niors of '52 as they rolled out the welcome mit t ome 'Jtttl dd pcoplc who had come to dance to the music of fiirl Hamilton at the Xictors Hop Next mint thf stttfxlilt art Dime which was heralded 1 one of the m 1 t mall planned exents ever Then eserxthmff centeied around the annual June ben lor mu ical production which thi tear was the smash Broidisax hit Rosalie Pmallx the xfttn dr: 'imed of June W Lek came With lt. Farewell Assembly. Nitlflllllfhl Cruise bports Dance, l rom. and Banquet. it l th hi hliffhted and climaxed three wonderful years at City Colleoe. However. the ffayety cf June Week took on a serious 'input as the nig.ht of raduation approached. In keeping with tradition. the Graduating students marched down the -:ist f the lolytechnic auditorium to the music o t proceiiional. and marched out affain as alumni of BCC. INE SENIOR LE XDI- RQ Left lu flghf standing Donald OHara Qecre lan John Krex her ergeant at arrnQ and Nlonroe Sandberg Irv ure-r wmtezl Rlcharci Naundfir ucv preuient Profn or harm' aduGer Nlark F1 enber pre lt vnt j Q g 1 ..: ' , ' : ' , . - jg s . S - - .3 . M . as z . : ' - s, ' - s 1 -ss 'I , ', 3 . ' fe- g. 'Ki . PCdl'lClK J Abbott Isadofg Anqeg Slap L lb stat out of the QCTYIUS Arthur Murray Abrams Ons Toner lhronzcle 34 follegmn llandboolx N a 3 Audio Y: ual Serum- I lub 2 3 C bolr 4 Drum and Bugle Corps 2 34 Operetta u hir taff 3 lntramural 2 3 To be a suwcssful pharmaust Alfred Abramson l reel N rr: n 4 n - J om: room utr' pr: 2 pn ke :all lsro ll Qoph 2 .l W 3 lrarl, Nar l 3-L 1 z IOHPHIUVI 2 lll tory Club 4 Intramural T outer thf fleltl of lTlE'fllIlllP Milton Fredrrck Anderson Mickey llunor grunts I 'lu run an applxanve shop eremy Richard Azrael 1119 'N I Pa rol 2 3 laptaln 1 lollegmn l llancroft Literary Association rf-a urvr BIO o fy um 1 Intramurals 234 lo be a pharmaust Larry Dykes Adams Buddy Ba eball Yar 31 'lo get an was 011 Allen Ahrenberg B1 AI clrall Y 'lo start a gears store ln Africa Damian Mazim Ambrose on Home-room pre-.. 2. Frrg.e'ant-at-armr 4' Football Var. 3.l' lntramural. 2. 'lo be a lawyer is S.. 1 X ll Club 124 Lurrcnt hunts lub 1 lrog Lllalrman 4 Dance rommltteo acro se rn oph 2 lramural 34 To become the edltor of the flew York Tunes Nelson Collms Baker HN 1 4 iw mmm r To be a doetor Sanford Mayer Balclor Sandy llrotlnrhootl flub 1 lhus and Llucker l 2 Radio llrnaclvasllnp. C lb Nia urafl Club Z Bu'-mes btaff ay mel Upsnlta 2 5 SQ mor Banquet l fro o nlrw Var-ll lrarl. lnlramura u be a -uue'-s Morton Eliot Barnett Morly llanvroft Literary Association 334' Danvl' fomn1itle'r. 2.3.-1' .F Oillilll 2 af- Swinmming .Y WST- 4- 'l'n br-t-ome a success in everytbin l undertake Frank Salvatore Barranco Brains Current Fw-nts Club 3.4: Ratlio liroarl- ' N- . -in casting Club 2.3.4. xice-pres. -li Hump- room s1'f'. 3.4. Tn bt- 3 doctor Cilarnes Ray Batko C i I urn es Intramurals 3.4. To live a happy. successful life Steve Custer Batlas The Greek Agassiz Association 43 Chess Club 23 Hi- Y Club 3,43 Business staff of plays 3.4: School Store 43 lntramurals 2.3. lo be a dentist Hilton Becker Football ,l.Y. 23 Baseball ,l.l'. 21 lntra murals 2.3.4. To go into business Herbert Joseph Belgrad Herb llonor Society 3.43 Quill antl Scroll 3.42 S.A.C. 3.4. vice-president 4. Q executive 8 boartl 3.43 Collegian 2.3.4, SpPCl21l 355191- etl 2 lavout ed. 3. news ed. 3. H5500- rdi 43 Gitmzx BAC 2.3. activities erl. 3: Assoc. of Club Pres. 3,43 Bancroft Liter- ary Assoc. 2.3.43 sect. 3, pr9S. 43 HIS' tory Club 3.4. vice-pres. 3.43 Language Club 2.3.4, treas. 2. pres. 3.43 Clair senator 3,43 Dance comm. 3.4, Chairman, Starlight and Christmas Dance 3,4-3 Chair- man Farewell Assembly 43 lnll'aml1f3lS 2.3.4. To be a success G Jerome John Bemplcey To be a success Paul Vernon Berger Paul Chess and Checker Club 23 Math Club 4: Beginners' Clee Club 2: BCC Choir 3.4: Eastern-City Choir 3.43 bupervisor choir uniforms 4. To be as engineer Charles Anthony Bisese Durango lianrl 3.4: Drum Corps 2.33 Intramurals 2. To have health. wealth, wisdom and IJOYYCI' Herman Jay Blinchikoff Bllilllfll S.A.C. 43 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 43 Local History Club 3.4. trf-as 1: Som-er JN. 3, Var. -43 Track Var. 4: Baseball JN. 33 Basketball lfrosh-Soph 23 Intramurals 2,3,l To be a success Irving Lee Block Irv Cone:-rt bantl 3.45 Marching band 43 Or- chestra 3.4. To be in the music world Allan Burton Blumberg Brute fjnllegirzn 3.4. copy ed. 43 Radio Broad- casting! Club 2,33 Cheerleader 2.3,-43 Homeroom pres. 4. vice-pres. 2,33 Dance Committees 3,4. To be a lawyer Leonard Ronald Blumson Ron llonur Society rl: Carrollton-Wight Liter- ary Society 3.4: Chemistry Club 4. Ser- geant-at-arms 4: Chess Club 2.3.43 local History Club 4. Recording 5.-p, .13 Niath Club 3.4. treas. 43 Intramurals 2.3. To be a good pharmacist Samuel Boltansky Bolt Basketball, Var. 3.4: Intramurals 3. To be a success ff' Harold Bond Money Collegllln 3g Tower Chronicle 3: Drama- tics Club 3g Football Fresh-Soph 2. .l.N 3. To be a millionaire John Edgar Brach Jeb To do better than I did at City 5 if --. 'Mx K.- Et I H! , Bruce Austin Bradley Gs Football .l.V. 2. VU- 3,4- To be a success Robert L. Braiterman Bob I 0- fx Cheerleader 3.4. To be a commercial artist Alfred N. Brenner fi 1, t Q' A1 t Honor Society 3.43 FJLC. 2: Future Bus- X im-ss Leaders of America 2: Choir 2.33 Intramurals 2.3.1. To be a success 1, Y, iw 66 A ' ,4 F , TT?- i K 6 lem- f -fs Raymond Alford Brookhart Buckets Football lar. 3.1. To be at success Edward Lemwel Brooks Son I1 y To be a success Walter G. Brooks Walt Clutipx Bu: 43 Collegian 4: Dance Cum- niittces 2.3.13 Football Frosli-Soph 2. .l.V. 3. Var. 4: Swimming JN. 3. Var. 44 llascball JN. 3. To graduate from the Citadel john Michael Brown Mickey S..-LC. 4g Dance Committee 4: june Week Committee 43 Basketball ,l.V. 25 Intra- murals 3.4. To own Ocean City joseph Anthony Brusini Bruce Tiotrer ffhronicle 43 Cbetnislry Club 4: Curr:-nt Events Club 2. To be a teacher David Kennard Bryan Dave SULC. lil: ffollegian 3: Chess Club 2: Press Club 33 Dance lfumtuiltee 4: Foe, crr JN. 3. lar. 41 Track JK. 2.3. lar. rl: Basketball Var. 43 lntramurals 2.3. To be an F.B.l. agent Edward Ellis Burgee, Jr. E11 Assoc-iation of Club Pres. 4: Auflio-Visual -Xifls Club 2.3.1. pres. 4: Ilandbook 35 Travk ,I.Y. 3. To be a dentist Salvatore Norbert Butta, Jr. Drape Ilunu-room tit-4--nrt--. I. To go to f-ollege Christian Leonard Cain Skip l.ar'r'o-sv' Ifroslt-Soplt 2. In be in show business George Palmer Callender Dauve' conunittw 4: Football Frosb-Sopb tx To be a teacher Theodore Peter Capsanes Rzulio Club 3. To bt- successful in life Charles Edward Carter S..'l.C. Il: ll:-ginners Choir 3: Choir -I Coat Nlgrr. for Cboir I: Intramurals 2 'lo bt- un I .I3.I. investigator Ross Tyler Causey Cause '0'5 S..-LC. 2: Cleef Club 4g Football Frosll- -le, Sopll 2. IV. 3: Lacrosse Froslt-Sopb 2, .I.Y. 3: Intramurals 2.3. To be a farmer X s Martin Cheslock ca fa c Jay J K X , ,lay I I ' Q' D'stribulive Education Club -lg Wrestling , 'X' -f Ji: 2. Bm.-ling J.v. 2. za. - v- . . , H 'Io enjoy 1 e 6 . m X John Conrad Clarke Connie Q.. , , , , 1 , ,l I-Hgtlpall JA. 2, tar. 5.4: Baskfftlwl 4 'lf Jfv. 2g Ba..-ball J.v. 2. uf. 3.4. To IJECUIHC 3 C08Cl'l Colin Kenneth Cline I oe I tr, Cbuir 2,343 Open-tta 2g Intramurals 3. mf To be a success X x Bryan Paulson Coe Smokey Toner ljhrunivle 3: Community Tour Club Q 3: Uramatit-s Club 2.35 Future Business Le-atlr-rs of .Mun-rica 4. To be a success in life ' r X t 5 , Y .X . is as ' Ronald Malcom Cohen L Curr:-nt Ewnts Club 23 Ratlig Broad. vasting Club 2: Intramurals 2, anus ,. , '-- 4, Io be a pharmamst .2-t as , if b I m t.. t' 24 67 Sigmond Harold Cohen Blind Boy Football. Frosli-Soph 2. j.Y. 33 Track ,l.Y. 2: Wrestling Yar. 3. To become a millionaire William Nathan Cohen Billy GREEN BM: 4: Collegian 4: Current Events Club 2: Radio Broadcasting Club 2.3: Stagecraft Club 3: United Nations Youth Club 35 Business Staff of Plays 2: Track .l.V. 3: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a doctor Thomas Edward Comstock Tom S.A.C. -lg Future Teachers of America 2.33 .lune Week Committee 4: Football Var. 3.4: Intramurals 3. To be a success Paul Clement Cooper Clem Biology Club 2: Intramurals l. To be a builder Douglas Taylor Creswell Fools Lacrosse Frosh-Sopli 2: Rifle Var. 3. To farm Lawrence Keene Creswell Larry Ciupm Bu: Business Staff -I: Local llis- tory Club 4: Dance Committee 3: Swim- ming ,l.V. 2.3, Yar. 4: Track ,l.Y. 2: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a doctor l 1 ,f f G c fa 7 fi I W vrvf' -X P . .ai R R' 1 1'-rf .v rub' Q -1 I 4 4 ffl 1 4 1 X 1 .fi I lx 'its , 4 .ll ghd 1- '94 37 f' l' diff. if 'G Q Who I 5 , . rv-'V P Y I' . R I s ,f X Fred Burdett Crowther Freil S.A.C. 3,4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 3,4 vice pres. 4' Pla' pro man 3,43 Lacrosse . ' . ' 5 P I'rosh-boph 2. To be a pilot in the Air Force Samuel Donald Cucina Don llonn-room tice-pro-s, 2: Wrestling Var. 2.3: Track Var. 3. To be a businessman Ralph Winfield Cullum Whitey To be a pharmacist Francis H. Culotta France Cmitix llxc 31 Collegian 3: Distributivi Education Club 4: Stage Craft Club 22 Intramurals 2,3. To be a successful businessman Ronald Maxwell Curtis Senator Quill and Scroll 3.4: Giuprgs BAC 3,4- public re-lations editor I: Collegian 2. New- liurcau 2: Tower Chronicle 3.4. pres. 3.1: llandboolx 3. editor-in-chief 3. Future 'l'r-acliers of America 3.4. pres. 4: 'llour I.:-adcr 3.-I: Intramurals 2. 'Ili enter law or politics Richard Reeves Cutler Cru-Cui F..-Lil. 2: Lb:--s Lluli 2.3: Mlm- Llub 2: 1 IIpt'l't'llil 2: Iland 21 liiology Klub L, To be a music teacher Frank Marion Cwik Czvilz S.A.C. 4. To study electricity Edward Christian Danz Esgw' F..-KC. 3: Future Business Leaders of America 33 Intramurals 3. To be a success Maurice Morton Davidson Big Dave Honor Society 43 Amateur Radio Club 33 Glu-:EN BAG rep. 4g Chemistry Club 3,43 Public Speaker! Bureau 43 Wrestling J, Y. 2.3, Varsity 43 Track JN. 23 Cross i Country IX. 23 Intramurals 2.4. To be a physician Charles Robert Davis Charlie Collegian 23 Brotherhood Club 43 Radio Broadcasting Club 23 Football Frosh- Soph 2. Varsity 3,43 Track ,I.V. 2, Var- sity 3,43 Intramurals 2,3. To go to college and be a great success john joseph Dawson lack .Nudio-Visual Aids Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Clee Club 3,43 Eastern-City Choir 3.4. To be a minister Hany Sang Dea Han lionor Society 4. To be an engineer 5 I -ws 'iv Yttxr 4, 5 134, el i ml 3 x ! 6 . 4- ,- 1 Emerson Lee Deitz Quill and Scroll 3,4, pres. 43 Tower Chronicle 2g Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Dance band 4. To direct the BCC band Reamor Robin DeLaBarre DeLa Honor Society 3.43 Agassiz Club 3,41 As- sociation of Club Presidents 2.3.43 Biol- ogy Club l,2,3,4Q Chess Club 3,43 Track J.Y. 2, Var. 3.43 Cross Country j.V. 2, Var. 3,43 Intramurals 1. To be a zoologist Robert F. Denman Bob Agassiz Association 43 Track ,I.V. 2, Var. 43 Football J.V. 23 Swimming ,I.V. 2, Var. 3,41 Wrestling ,I.V. 2. To be an architect Ralph Stanley Densmore Homeroom Pres. 23 Hi-Y Club 2,3,43 School Store 3,43 Basketball Frosh-Soph 23 Football ,I.V. 33 Baseball ,I.V. 3. To be a successful doctor Bradford Rene DeVos Arno: Collegian News Bureau 3, Editor 3g Col- legian Handbook 2,3, Business Staff 13 Choir 3, secretary-treasurer 43 Eastern- City Choir 3,43 School Store staff 43 Cross Country ,I.V. 1,23 Intramurals 1. To be an orchestra director Algimiro Diaz Al Stagt-craft Club 23 SJLC. 33 Wrestling j.Y, 3, Var. 4. To be a doctor George Brown Dietrich Brown SAC. 33 Clee Club 41 Baseball .l.V. 2. Varsity 3.43 Basketball Frosh-Soph 2. J.V. 3. To play professional baseball Robert Neal Dinsmore Bob GREEN BAC rep. 4: Collegian rep. 4: Beg. lilee Club 2. Glee Club 3. To become a good clraftsman or machinist Lawrence Alexander D'Orazio B 2 634 4. 'V -151 Hai? Big Drape Draz :ii ,' To be a night-lifer L' - X 't H'fjf'H'i - I Ruetane Francis Downey '- Rue X3 To be in the Navy Air Corps 3:3 T ii' Charles Hilson Dressel, Jr. Pele To go to college Lawrence Lewis Ebeling .s- 5 Edward Franklin Ebert Z' V. A E11 hr Q., llouor Society 3.1: 9.:X.C. 2.3: Biology Club 2: .'bllLll0-YlNll3l Club 2: Current f Events Club 2. Corres. See. 2: Ili-Y X 'E Y Club -l: Drum and Bugle Corps 2.3.4: l llanee Committees 3.1: Swimming Nlgr. X 3.1: Crow Country ,I.Y. 3: Intramurals 2.3.1. ' X To become a doctor Ronald Bernard Eckert 5 G A Roeko L- Football lfrosli-Sopll 2. Z' To be in the Navy Air Force I U , . Mark Eisenberg b . Mark ,,, Honor Society 3.-lg GREEN BAG 3: Class ' President 3.43 Association of Club Pres. ,QM 3, pri-s, 4: Carrollton-Wight Literary So- ' vii-ty 3: Cllf'5S Club 2: Radio Broad- Udu, L rusting Club 2.3: Stagecraft Club 2g QL ' ' l'nitetl Nations Youth Club 2.3.4. viee- 'i fll pres. 3. pres. 43 Play Committee 2.43 ,L ff Intramurals 2.3. Q 4 . fl 'lio be as fine a man as my father 0 2 -V inn- 4 Larry Basketball JN. 2. U .123 :,', To be a sureess in - fishy A 1 S D V , O sf ' l -f lf? 1. l Donald Joseph Eppig E pp llomeroom pres. 2g Clee Club 4: Rifle team 3. To be a contractor Alan Ralph Evans Little Roorlinilr Ili-Y Club 3.4: ll0lllf'l'0Olll pres. 1: Wrest- ling Yar. 4: Laeros-e Yar. -1. 'lin be a minister Harold Fader 'l'o be a sueeess l Jerome Howard Fader . I f 6, ferry iz llrolherhoorl Club 4g Homeroom treas. 3g xg, Dance Committee 41 lntramurals 3.1. , To be a credit to my parents ' gwei 3 Dewey A Farr lee Club 7 lo be a success Y M. Donald Allen Fauver li ,,.... Kenneth Ronald Fehlauer QV Finn Home-room etrctary 4 lolleguzn rep 2 ro Cnuntry JN 3 lar 4 Trac ' 3 Intramural 2 To gaxn success Ronald Wolfe Feld tem Q.-.-, 'lb' 9:- David K. Finkelstein Dave Cross Country J.V. 2, Var. 3.43 Track j.Y. 2.3, Var. -13 Intramurals 2. To be a success Bernard Flelscher Bernze N XC 3-1 executne board 4 Clee Club 34 June YN eek Committee 4 Banquet thaxrman 4 Intramural 34 To be a teacher Sheldon Foland She GKEFN Bxc 4 Collegzan 'Vew Bueau 4 SAC 123 focapt 4 Association of flub Preslclents 34 Blology Club 12 34 ucepres 4 Chemlstry Club 34 Chess Club 1234 Classlcal Club 12 34 pre 3 uce pres 4 Dramatlcs Club 234 Corre scrlhe 34 Llbrary Club 54 Pre 34 Radlo Broadcastm Club 4 Dance Commlttees 34 Soccer JV 1 Z lar 34 Qwlmmmg ,IV 23 Lacrosse Foshsoph 12 ,IV 3 Var 4 nra murals 1234 To be a doctor Robert M Forder Bo 1 Football Fro hsoph 2 'lo be a jet p1lot -.-qs Ron as fi -in Honor Socnety 4 3 A C Patrol 2 3 4 Bancroft Llterarw Assoclatnon 234 vlce 4 Les Cu 1234 slcepre 1 Chemlstry fluh 234 Dramatlc Club re Nlat1 Clu 2 3 pres 'lssoclatlon of Club Presldents 4 lntra mural I To be a dentlst erome Leonard Fme ferry Honor Socxetx 4 Qurll and Qcroll 34 L AL Patrol 4 Crum Bu 34 assocnate photo laphv emhlor 4 Lollegzan News Bureau 4 txpmg etlltor 4 follegzan pho -bg to raphzr 24 Asoc 0 Club Pres 4 P oto raphy Club 2 31 VP 3 Pre 4 Cheerleader 234 lleacl 4 Dance Com mlttees 34 June Week Commtttee 4 Intramural 1 To am the knowledge of my father and the IDICUIIU of mv mother ohn Richard Freeland Flash Cmsx Bac rep 4 To be a personnel manager Franklin Ira Freeman Frank Brotherhood Club 4 fl10lI' 31 Current Fsents Club 2 Photography Club 23 Homeroom Ser eant at arms 3 Intramur ale 23 1 'lo be a lasuer .. 1. ' 'U ' F: I 3 ' Tn: I '. P 75 ' ' ' Le ' UQ. V 1: 1? Q . ul l-U r t.. l - ' . I ' Q. ' '3 . - 'd ' I ' l l 1 ' l 1 E. 4 ,, , 4 .g jg- :' t , ,, PQ ,, - , .. . -, D gf' . 1 fp 4 . 5- .- Q l ' V - 4. I in . -I L., W I . A ,Z . .. l v, , . ' H '1 . . ' ' f ' U . . - U -'- L .U ' ' ' ' ' L . I ' fp '- 5' M . ' ' 3 Q. A 1 bd 5,, L 'A . 1,, . ' .Q A .I 5 .. . .. .. . 1: .. . .. N . Q- ff.. f . .ff -1 ff A 5 ,r wg , ,, , LN .. ,,,.Jx i N 'N . X 1- . - W A , V, a , , A4 x ,N im ' 4 A' , ' .7 1 s' 'b- 6 1 ,Q-' R 1 1 'Q 1 :,, tK l 1 , 1 v 1 2. at . -Q I , -' 4 A , 1- ' N 4 4, .A .X . 'sf .3 X ,H .1 ,fc - , , 4 ' se2ea2aaa:ff11m..q to ' ' ' f to - 2 1 f . 2352-',sg5sfpQm, , rf . .. ...:::::- fr' f . N A ?'5ff:5:5:3f-1551 N - 1' ' A V ' 1 N 2?2f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:2:3' . , . at 3 52E151irE1ErErE25r-- 4 .4 e f ' , 1 :1:?:lf1 ' I' , , 1'-I ne 1 1- 3 1- at fr 1 7 ,. . xx - - 1 'S' 3 .. I N in I , H, 0 ,4,. n S U w ,Q . , J .- . 1 . - 0 1 ' ,. ' 4 ' ' I .. I . , E 4 :A E A 1' 1 '-1 'V 3 , U1 le 1 . 'f an .. -A . , M .A . U fn Q- Q ' , I Q 4 In . N In ' . . I - ,I u .. .. . H 'X ' U no I , 5 f-4 ' 5 -' ' , .. 5,3 - . , 4- .. ,- Richard Henry Frese Dick Class senator 3.43 llome-room Bond and Stamp Collector 4g llomeroom vice-presi- dent 2: Swimming l.V. 3. To travel Falk Yale Friedlander Fred Chess Club 3.43 Dramatics Club 2g Radio Broadcasting Club 23 Intramurals 2.3. To achieve the better things in life julian Michael Friedman Jules Radio Broadcasting Club 3.4: Intramurals 2.3.4. f -.Z To be a druggist Gerald Melton Fritts ferry Future Business Leaders of America 33 Future Teachers ot' America 4g Drum Corp 33 Clee Club 3. To be an X-Ray technician Clayton Maechal Fuller Honor Society 43 Agassiz .Association 2. 3.4, Yice-President 43 Chemistry Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Chess Club 2.3.43 Stamp Club 3. To be a physician Henry Irwin Fuxman Sonny Glu-'LN llu. 43 Tower Clzronir-Ie 3: Audio- Yisual Aids 3,43 Future Teach:-rs of Amer ica 3.4. To get where l want to go Richard Daily Gaeng Dick To be a success Ronald Howard Galler Ron Radio Broadcasting Club 2: lntramural- 2. To see the world Albert L. Galloway, Jr. Big Al S.A.C. 33 Choir 2,3,43 Eastern-City Choir 2.33 Dance Committees 3. To make the world a better place to live in George Conrad Gardill, Jr. Cargle Collegian rep. gl Audio-Visual Aids Club 3.4: Radio Club 4g Stamp and Bond Committee 4. To be a certified public accountant Gerald Joseph Germack ferry til i't' Club 3. To be a success in life Louis Edward Getlan Mayor Quill and Scroll 43 S.A.C. 23 Collegian 4: Handbook Staff 3: lirotherltood Club -1: Pliotography Club 2: Dance Commit- tee 43 Bowling ,l.Y. 3: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be healthy. wealthy. and wise Eugene Donovan Gibson AX Grp if Football Frosh-Soph 2. .l.V. 3g Intra- murals 2. 'lio make a million f if Dominico Joseph Gioioso Don g K S..-LC. 4: Homeroom vice-pres. 4g La- I 'V' .-row Frosh-Soplt 21 Baseball J.v. 31 - Football JN. 3g lntramurals 2. To be an F.B.l. man l te! A ef if . Frank Vincent Giorgilli N 2' TL To be a success w il . fd , A , X C .M U . ' :G 'Y inuv 4 Eudell Glass Sonny G Q- .Y Gi s Giuzigw BM: 4g Stage Craft Club 2g llomv- - room officer 2.3,-lg Dance Committtees li -l: ,lune Week Committee -1: Bowling Yar. lg Intramurals 2.3. la t 'l'o be a success ' fi ,F .vt Alan Harvey Glick A l ' Cluil-pw lin: 43 Ifollegian 3. News Bur- eau 3: Color Guard 23 Drum Corps 21 127' llancl 3.1: Orchestra 3.4: Cross Country Var. 43 llowling Yar. -lp Track ,l.V. 3. Yar. 4g lntramurals 2.3. 3 To be successful ii' Wi y 5 Edwin David Glickman W 1 Baldy Distributive Education Club 43 Intra- murals 2.3. To have a happy married life Algelo Pasquale Glorioso Clorie Collegian rep. 4g Track .l.V. 3g Intra- murals 3. To be a chemist Leonard Goldinger Len llonor Society 3.4: Association of Club Pres. 4g Carrollton-Wight Literary Society -lg Chess Cluli 4: Radio Broadcasting Club 3: lntramurals 2,3. To know myself Howard Goldstein Colfly lntramurals 2,3,4. To be a dental technician Lawrence Bernard Goldstein C us S.A.C. 3,4g GREEN BAG Directory Ed. 4, sports staff 49 Collegian News Bureau 4: Chess Club l.2,3.Al-3 Biology Club 2.3, treasurer 23 Classical Club 1,2,3, sec. 2g llanct- Committees 3,43 June Week Com- mittee 4g Lacrosse Frosh-Soph 2, Var. 3, -lg Basketball ,l.V. 3g Cross Country .l.V. 25 Intramurals 1.2. To be a credit to my family, school, and community Seymour Robert Goldstein All Heart Llflwlintr JN. 2. Var. 3.13 Intramurals To be a teacher Malcolm Gorelick M ilre June Week Committee 43 Intramurals 3,4-. To be an accountant Arnold Paul Gresser - Q Q - 2 , Allan Peril, Hamilton Cress h ,' ' ch0ir3.1. . 5' ,W llI'0lllt'flllJ01l Club 4. Yice-President 4 Tw Tk? out If Chess and Checker Club 2: Radio Broad l nd lx if casting: Club 3.4: lntramural Bowling: 2 t 3.1. Charles Richard Griffith, Jr. Criff F.A.C. 2.3: Collegian Rep. 2.3. Business Staff 2.3.4: Future Business Leaders of America 3: Future Teachers of America 4: United Nations Youth 4: Dance Com- mittees 4: Assembly Committee 4: Class Senator 4: Track ,l.V. 2: Intramurals 2. 3.4. To make a million and live to spend it I. William Grossman Bill Chess and Checker Club 4: Wrestling Var. 3.4: lntramurals 2. To be successful Milton Grossman C ross Honor Society 3.4: Collegian 3.4. News editor 43 CRE:-:N BAC 4: Biology Club 3: Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 2,3,4. sec. 3.4: Chemistry Club 4: Current Events Club 2.3.4: Local llistory Club 4. pres. 4. To be a success Robert Russell Grossnickle Cross Lacrosse JN. 2: Football LY. 2: lntras murals 2.3.4, To have a good time all the time James Christ Hamilos fini Honor Society -lg S.A.t.. 2.4: t,iu.i,s Bu: 4: Collegian 4: Future Business Leaders ol America 4: Future Teachers ol Amer- ica 4: United Nations Youth 4: Dance Committees 4: June W'eek Committee -l: Track JN. 2: Football LV. 33 Lacrosse .l.Y. 3. To be prosperous To become a lawyer William Alexander Hamilton Thomas A. Hanson To be a success Harold Hart H art Community Tours Club 3. Corresponding Sec. 3: Dance Committees 3.4: June Week 4: Cross Country ,l.V. 2.3: Track JN. 2. Var. 4: lntramurals 2. To be a tax lawyer joseph Hayden I oe Tower Chronicle, business manager 3.4: Handbook associate editor 3: Future Teachers of America 2.3.4, Yice-presi- dent 3: Hi-Y Club 2.3,4: Tour Leader 43 Concert Band 2,35 Marching Hand 3: Or- zbestra 2.3: Operetta Orchestra 2. To be a success Isaac Michael Hecht Alike llonor Society 3.4. coaching chairman 4: Association of Club Pres. 4: Brotherhood Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Chess Club 2: Current Events Club 2.3.4, vice-pres. and program chairman 4: Nlatb Club 3.4. vice- pres. 43 Science Research Club 3.4, pres. el: Intramurals 2. To enter the field of semitics Kenneth Paul Hellman Kenn y S.,-LC. 2.3: Catgtgx Bao 4: Biology Club 2.3: Classical Club lg Local History Club lg Dance Committees 3.4: Soccer ,I.V. 3. Yar. 4: Intramurals 1.2.3. To finish dentistry school Donald Allen Hendricks Hicl: Intramurals 2.3. To be a businessman William Jestus Henning, Jr. Golden Throat ills-4- Club 2.3.4. Pres. 4: Quartet 2,339 Octet 2.33 Lead in operettas 2,3,4g Play 3,43 lli-Y Club 3.4: Intramurals 2.3. To succeed Mark Louis Hess Toch iiltlll-.Y Ihr: 4: Chess Club 2: Stamp Club 2: llnited Nations Youth Club 3.4: Clieniistry Club 4: Dance Committees 3, 4: Class Senator 3: ,lune Yveek Com- mittee 4: Rifle Team ,l.Y. 2.3, Var. 4: Intramurals 3.4. To win a rifle meet Charles Earl Hill Charles 5.X.C. 2.3: g5tlllIl0 llisual Service Clttb 2.3.43 llrotlierltood Club 4: llomeroom 'llreasurer 3.4. To be a doctor Herschel Theodore Hochman Ted llltess and lflteclter Club ZZ: I uture Ilus- iness Leaders of sltnerica 3: Rifle Var 2: Intramurals 2.3. To be a dog trainer ,ax i -Tv- 1:-7 3 1 - 4 as as .px mdk le t - ' '23 ag .Q E waz? X'-. ' no .K , ' l , S E is ' 1 B K- . 'Ss Sanford S. Hochman Sandy Chemistry Club 3.4: Chess Club 4: Intra- murals 3. To be a dentist Peter Crafts Hodgson Pele Honor Society 3.4: S.A.C. 3.4, executive board 4: Assoc. of Club Pres. 3.4: Car- rollton-Vligllt Literary Society 2.3,4, treas. 3. pres. 3,-4: Hi-Y Club 3,4, vice- pres. 4: Radio llroaclcasting Club 2,3, treas. 3. To be a lawyer Arnold James Hoffman Hoff Clee Club 2.3,4: Classical Club 1: Foot- ball ,I.Y. 2: Swimming J.V. 3: Soccer IX. 3: Intramurals 2,3,4. To be a fine musician jack Hook Boot Intramurals 2.1. To be a success john Stanley House: fuck llance Committee 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a success John Howard faclf llonor Smit-ty 3.4: SJLC. 1.2.3.4-, execu- tive board l.2.3.-4. see. 3. pres. 4: Col- legian 3: Bancroft Literary Association 3.4. parliamentarian 4: Current Events Club l: llomeroom pres. 12,33 Dance Committees 1.2.3.-4: Football Froslt-Sopli 2. IX. 3: Lacrosse Froslt-Soph 2, ,I.V. Il. Var. 4: Intramurals 1. To build the worlds best mouse trap Lyle Harvey Hughes Lyle Homeroom pres. 3. To be a success Marvin Stanley Hyman Marv Biology Club 23 Wrestling Yar. 3.43 In- tramurals 3.4. To be a chemist Bernard Martin Imber To be a successful merchant Philip Gary jackson 3 i ff' 3 11. N ra.. ws 3. , I .ss 1, 4 ... . fr 1 I Z jack GREEN ISM. rep. 43 Choir 43 Eastern- . 'W' City Glee Club 4. ,-1' To be a high school teacher. f if x' ' 'K t ff J f- Sidney Jacobs ' Q faire Q. s Honor Society 3.1: lillfllllslfy Club 4: Q, tjhfss tilnh 2.3.4. Se-rrzeant-at-arms -4: -... Current lin-nts Club 2.3.4. Corrcs, Scribe H f 4: Science I-'iction Club 33 Math l'Iub 3 4' Orchestra 2.3: Concertmaster 43 Oper- etta orchestra conccrtmaster 2.3. To succeed I' I' Ii G . k A Kenneth Vaughn Johnson as I Iloimtrouin sic:--pres. 2: Trai-It ,I.Y. 2 Yar. 4. Folly Boy Io be rich Ray Richard Jones ,lonsey F..eX.C. patrol 2: Radio Broadcasting Club 2: Stage Craft Club 3: Intramurals 2. Io be an electronics engineer Mayer Calvin Kalichman .lla-ver Intramurals 2.3.4, To go to college and be successful in life. jay Norman Karpa lay Ilonor Society 3.4: GREEN BAC 4, As- sociate Iitlitor 4: Iloard ol Publications 4: Association of Club Presidents 3.43 Bio- logy Club 2.3. sec. 33 Chemistry Club 3.4. pres. 4: Chess Club 1.2.3, Treas. 2. pres. 3: Current Events Club 3.4. treas. 43 Tour Leader 43 llnitecl Nations Youth Club I,2: Intramurals 1. To accomplish something previously unaccomplished Jack Kaufman faclrie GREEN Bac 4: Tou-er Chronicle 4: Com- munity Tour Club 23 Homeroom treas- urer 4g Intramurals 2. To be a success Richard Keesey Dick Ilanil 3.4: Urcbestra 3.13 Dance liantl 3. 4: Swinuning JN. 3. Var. 4: lntraruurals 3.4. 'lio graduate Joseph Henry Keller fue l.nt.t.N lin: 4: Lullegmrt 4: .Kgassu .Ks- socialion 3.4. pres, 4: Alssociation ot' Club pres. -I2 IlloI0g1y Club 2.3.4. sec. fl, src- treas. 4: Chess Club 2.3.4. treas. -I: Oper- :-tta Committee -I3 Intramurals 3.1. To be a success Charles Joseph Kelly, III Smile Cnllegian 23 Brotherhood Club 4: Chem- istry' Club 4g Current Events Club 2: Radio Broadcasting Club 4: Dance Com- mittees 43 Banquet Committee 45 Track LY. 2: Intramurals 2.3,-4. To be a Certified Public Accountant Phillip Francis Kelly Sleepy lo be '1 businessman Morton Allen Kesler M orty Bancroft Literary A soclation 34 Chem itrv Club 4 Choir 34 Radio Broad ca tin Club 34 Lnited Nations Youth 'I Intramurals 2 To enter accountancy Donald William Keyser 4' K . 1 1 2 'K l Q' ftv ,I 'YQ L lk i ur' 'Sf I W, 41 Don 5' N Nt Z I lollegzan handbook 3 l'uturc leathers of America 4 fo have a life and not just bye Clifton Irvin Kmg Clz lon To be an actuary Eugene Leslie Klupt Gene Uuill and Qt roll 4- Collegian 4 art edt t 4 New Bureau 4 news editor 4 Tnuer lhrunzrle 4 Radio Broadca tina Club 34 it 3 f0l'lllTlllIllfy Tours ub lreas 5 l-lists ry Club 3 Play and operetta busmes taff 234 Intramurals fo be successful both financially and morally it ie N-.f l F 1 Ki 9 Lawrence Charles Knoll Muscles Track JN. 23 Intramurals 2,3. To graduate from college ohn Martin Kobylarz Ixoby I be a Ill ht ler acob Ian Krampf Jason Brotherhood Club 4 Pres 4 Sta e Craft 23 Lkulfle Club 2 Dance Commit Ice 4 Banquet Committee 4 Intramurals Charles Richard Krummeck DICIL Intramural 2 l'o be a commerical artist Richard Fredrick Kuenkler Dick 1 lee Club 2 i4 Local History Club 4 To be a successful person J Ward Kurad Ku rves I ntr Society 4 tau-'s Bac 4 Tour Ihromrle 4 Brotherhood Club 4 Carroll tonWight Literary Qociety 4 Local His tow Clib 4 Choir 234 EasternC1ty Choir Drum and Bugle Corps 2 'occer mgr 2 To be a brain surgeon 4 ' 1 l x fl t 1 ' H A A I 4 J , H I C x. W .Q M . v . , 'rl V y o g lf '- 13 ' I A fr Q --3 gil' gig' '- , 'I 9 L: M I I 2.3. I: 'L ,' Fw s . Q ' I I . . I . l I V - if , ' 4 ' ' ' fg ,I ,f . -I , p 1 I g - ' ' , A I ' f' ' ' ' . , I ' Y f .555 M , z A .iff :lr Z A -YS a ' . 1 , l 4- 5 I' -ful' Iimigwllgizi .' , t : 1123. 3 'e is. it ' ': ' gl ' Li. .yli .' ' S S ,tl S - -A . ' , , I ' ., ' rj 1 9 , . 9 - fi . . I ' 22 , g X at , - sh qi A Herbert Arthur Kushner Kirsch llonor Society 4: Collegian 4: Biology Club 3: Carrollton-Wight Literary Society 3.4: Chemistry Club 4: Current Events Club 2.3.4, vice-pres. 4. pres. 4: Physics Club 3. vice-pres. 3: Intramurals 2. To prove worthy of being a man George John Lakin Crecl: Collegtkm 2.4: Tower Chronicle 4: Brotherhood Club 4: Sergeant-at-arms 4: Chemistry Club 4: Radio Broadcasting Club 2.4: Science Fiction Club 3: Dance Committees 3.4: Banquet Committee 4: Track .l.V. 2. Yar. 3: Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a dentist jay Alan Land .l llonieroom Sergeant-at-arms 2: Dance Conimittee 3: Basketball Yar. Mgr, 3.4: Baseball Var. Mgr. 2.3,4: Intramurals 2. To study law Richard Collison Lang Diclf llonor Society 4: S.A.C. 2. patrols 2: Class senator 3.4: Biology Club 2: Chem- istry Club 3: Future Business Leaders of America 3: Dance Committees 3.4, chair- man. Sweethearts Dance 4: ,Iune Week Committee 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. To study medicine Richard Cecil Lavy Dick llonor Society 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: CRMLN BAG 3.4. Sports Ed. 4: Carrollton- Wight Literary Society 2.3.4: Chemistry Club 4: Current Events Club 2: Local History Club 4: Class Senator 3.4: Dance Committees 3: llomeroom treas. 2.3, Scr- geant-at-arms 4: June Week Committee 4: Cross Country ,l.V. 2, Yar. 3: Track JN. 2.3. Var. 4: lntramurals 2.4. To he a successful doctor Donald Leo Lebowitz Lebo Quill and Scroll 4: Ciupipx Bic 2.3.4. editorial 2. business 2.3. photography 2.3. ed. 4: Collegian 2.3.4. photography editor 2.3.4: Audio-Visual Aids Club 2. 3.4: Photography Club 2.3.4. vice-pres. -I: Dance Committees 4: Ticket Salesman for Play 4: lntramurals 2.3.4. To become a better man to help bet- ler mankind C' 6? ,,. Sv .,s st 1 4, :fx CNC 2 K' it 4-I L we 'X ha Qum- H s. ls, 'C'- x k 55 55-' Qrt' G., ? ', LP tx 0.4 ffm E 3? 0 w 12' fix Robert Louis Lee B ol: llonor Society 4: F.f'l.C. 4: Homeroom Sergeant-atvarms 3.4: llanquet Committee lv: Football Var. 3.4: Baskevtlrall JN. 2. Yar. 3: Baseball JJ. 2. War. 3.1. To become Ct good dentist John Paul Leimbach Hungry llistributixe l-Iducation Club 4: Choir 2: Clea Club 3: Lacrosse JK. 2. To he a success Richard Dale Lemen Riclzartl llrotlierhood Club 4: Biology Club 4: Community Tours Cluli 3: Stamp Club 2. 3.4: Association of Club Presidents 4. To be a gentleman and a scholar Richard W. Letsch lliclf tfarrolltonewight Literary Society 3.4: Col- legian 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 3,4: Choir 4: Eastern-City Choir 4: lntra- murals 2.3.4. To go to college Albert Wolf Levinson A1 l.ilu'ary Club 2.3.41 Stamp and Coin Club L: Choir 2: Dance Committees 3: ,lune XY:-ek Committee 4: lntramurals 2.3. 'lin choose the right road Earl Linwood Lewis 55 'J' af, A 1f'N Colt' Yar. 3: Intramural- 3.1. To be a secretary ullus William Lxchter fules i Ltbrar I lu 1 Pio raphw ilub 2 Intramural 3 lo become a pharmaclst Charles Edward Lindsay U0 e N t C on 234 Fa tern ltw lbonr 34 Choir Quartet 4 Choir pre S Dance f0l'l'Il'lllllf?t 3 June Veal: Com mttu 4 Intramural 34 Io make someone dear happx Richard Calvin Lltsmger 1 1 no N isual hd 3 Puturf leaders of AITIFTICZ 34 BUSIIRQS Qtaff Pl s 2 Dance fommittees 234 Juno we-ek Committee 4 Cro s Country ,I V War 4 Bomlm ar 34 Track ,I X 2 S X ar 4 Intramurals 2 3 4 lo be a professor of math Peter St ohn Loizeaux Pele llonor Qociftx 34 uct re 9 54 txfcutne boartl 4 patrols 34 fulleglrzn rr-p 234 Biology Club 12 1 2 Hom:-room pres nu-pre Z3 Spf-alter Bureau 4 Dance ommittu 34 cccr X Wa Ina Kll Nl Nwnmmm ,I Y 2 Ya 3 Lacros f- X . N r. 2.3.4. capt. 4' lntramuras ,. Donald Carl Lombardi 1,011 lump Whop 'hoir 2: Intramural: '. To become a millionaire Harry Lowinger Rocky u 'ne-r C'l b 2' Photograplv Clum 2' 'D ir 'eff . Dance-iiC0iuruittee 2' Ba:etb-all Frogb- I v Sup 2: Intramural: 2. To be a millionaire , 4 , f 4131- 74' 6 T ,va 6' if 2'- fi Charles Franklin Lowman William Garrett Lumpkin, 1 Toner I hmmrle 3 Choir 2 34 Dance Band 4 l lmelele Club 3 Intramurals 23 4 Tc be the best ultar player William Macas William Iloncr Sociflw 4 Chem: try ub I urrent Pu-nts flub 4 To be a success Hugh G-ray MacDonald ac 'lo be a L S Nasal officer Malcolm Milburn MacKenzie B ur H It a :ucc is Stanley Ira Margulies Sian onor S1 ciety 3.4. .ecvrf-as. 4' Aux io- 'Q Mil' Club 2.3.4- Carrollton-Wi Literary Society 2.3.-1' Biology Club 2 IS: Chemistry Club 4' Chez, Club 23' Ilomcroom treaz 4: Track JN. 23 . - : l .f Country .I.V. 23 Intramurals 3,4. To be a doctor Anthony George Marsiglia Thomas David McGinnes TONY Tezlffy' l.n.7l: '1'r1r12: Xgus-il .ls-orialiun -I: Iliul- sl ,, ' 1 I Q' ,Q ogy ixilllll I: l'om1nunIIy 'luurs lllulm 7 U I-H m II Iuhmlrsi lilllllljllfijlllly ifluln 2: ll0llll'I'HUll1 if-fx -I In IM' a 5llf'I'f'PS ' U X i I Robert Bruce Martin gi Norman Lowell Merkler ,ll'll'I'1' I -1 Q K' Vllcrk IM-ginuing Llmir fl.I: Intraumruls 2.3. lpflvgmy, 2.15.11 Illilll-.V Ihr: 3: Lilrrary In IITBIIUHIK' br lfluln 2.54: Fvivruw- Rl'N1'2lE'l'll lflulm 3: lluf- IIIVNN -laffs uf plays 3: lootlnall mgr. IN. 2. Nur. 3.1: Intramural- 2.3.1. I Q In ln- a mlovtor . , if Q I , ' 11 -f f . em. .3 . I l. joe Thomas Maxwell ,, john Ronald Merrill rv 13 v l1'n1u'.s.S1'a' 3' 1' 611111111-1' In play ilu- guilar filuilluarxil Scrogliil. vim--pres. .13 Band --- Z rf' If-stra lu lu- a IJIIZIFIIIHCISI f f .3 7 elff I IX , I Joseph Walter McCartin L ? I i John Joseph Messina 1' ark , Bu I1 ky !,u!lf'g1'ur: ll1'p.Il: lnlrumurulf 2.I, 5 5-. , 5. 7 Iiiqlugy fllulv 2: Hi-Y Club 33 Travli To beat thc, draft ,h JJ. .Sz Intramurals 2.3.1. IF-.uf 'wi To lw a doctor 17 I X X . Denver Clair McClain, jr. ,liar liIlI.l.N Ihr: 1: !.'ullvg1'r1r1 3.1. News liun-au 1: Futura- Ilusinw- Ifurlvr- uf .Min-rica 19: lluuu-room prv-. I1 liyllllliirllfk fllulu I: Inlraumrul- il In Ire il slim-vssflll llllNllll'44lll'lll Raymond Emmitt McCurtin Snlzflj' x 'l-Nll XNNUVIXIIIUII .51 l,llUll' il. In flu Mllill 'Intl is riullt in ilu- 1-ws ul . P ' - 'hi I S 1 -.45 x '-ill L X X fs S' . Richard August Metz IIIIFA' Uulll amd N-roll 3.1. In-us. -I: llanzl 2.5. I: Urvln--Ira 3.1: llunu- lmnml 4. 'Ito 1-nt:-r IDIIZIFIIIHVQ' Herman Albert Mielke lle'rn1r1n llixIrilnulix.' If-Inu-ation lllulv 23 Intru- uuuuls 2.3. 1' SllI'1'6SSllll lift- john P. Miller R111 lin be an bum Kenneth William Miller .Uno Y an ral 25 x lrack JN. fig lntramu - .f. Ili lar- Il businessman Sheldon G. Miller Sllvl lin lw ll clfwlol' William Robert Miller, r. Hob llonor Sovif-ty -li Tower f,l1rr1nirlP L llmlln-rhooel Club 1: Local llistory I ll Raflin flluln 2.1: Dan:-v Cornl11ilIve-s 5.83 Trai-k JN, 2.3. Yur. 1: lntramu ' s 9.3. 3. ff z's- Ronald Mitchell K 4 4 .llilflx llmm-room lFl'Llr. lg Swimming .l.Y. 2: IIll2lIlllll'illN 2.3.1. lin trax vl Leonard Allan Monfred 'hr Ifllllllj' C' x' xlllllfyxlellill lllulw 2.14: lfuturr- lin-in N uw lmaiilvr- of :xlIIf'l'lK'ii iilulu 2.31: llu F ins-N -taff of playa 21 llanvr' lfommittw- 1: June- W4-1-k flolnllmiltf-v 1: 'liravlx .l.X 7.3. Var. l: Intramurals 2.3. X fu 4-ntvr ilu- ficlfl of zuiutiun K Nr wr-f EQ . iv sv Hll Gerald Francis Moszczynski jerry l,lNll'IlPlIllX1' lnlllcatxoll Klub 1. fu gvt the most out of life: Daniel Wheeler Moylan Iiflllll-1' N XL. 2: llnnu-room pr'--. 2: Sfwr,-1-r JK' ,., , 2. Nur. 1: lla-wluall JJ, .2..m. Nur. -1. To play pm lzasrflmll Edward Owen Muhles hllllfllfll 9 Lff. 3: prvx. of lmmo-room fi: llmlh Llulu 3.1. To be an archaeologist James Tilden Murray Lillie lim W. IH ln- a SUf'l'f'SS Marsh Hubert Myers, Jr. f.nr1r'v'r! llanrl 3.1: Hrvluwlru 3.11 lntru- xml- .i.l. 'lin lvc il lllllblf' ll'ill'llCI' Donald Lee Nathan lfurlrfy' is Q lu lu- a Sll!'VCSSl.lll l!llSllN'SSlllilll Raymond Frank Navratil Cas Ivra--tlilig ,I.Y. 3: Football .I.Y. 3. 'Iso In' a salesman Arthur James Nelson On.: 'In Ive a uunnim'viaI artist Charles Arthur Nethkin Big Chil Iliology lllulr fi: Intramurals 2. 'lin Inv a rlf-ntisl Sidney Newberger Sid Lullvgiarz Irusinf-ss staff 3: 'I'rat'Ic JAX- 3- Yar, 4: Intramurals 2.3.4. 1 To Irv a suvcess in Ivusiness Edward Carl Newman l.'ar1l1'nal Hgnur Sufi!-ly 3,41 3.4, t'Xt'ClllIYt' Imam! jg-4, patrols 3.1: Collegian 3: Cars ruIlltm,WigI1t I.it1-rary Surivty 3: Current Ifwnts tfluli 2: Nlatll lllulr 2: Ilmn1'ro0n1 xim--pn--, 3.4: 50011-r ,I.I. 3. lar. 4: Iiuske-tlvall Yar. .LIL 'Iravk Yur. 2: In- tramurals 2.3. In pursue virtue and Icnnwlctlge Walter Nicholas .'Iu'lr Rifle- 'I':-urn IX. 2.3. In enter the fielfl of vlvvtruliivs 8 X 9- ' I 5 ' v Ev? S X I W in Q36- 5? 1'-'f X If Q. KX rr If C . as X y 17 I A 'V I' 11.37 I f gr . xi V, fav- . I 'C I A b 5, l Q , sf Ak A C K I r. 1 ,l.?'...f ff. john Leroy Norfolk llvr by In In- a -tu-vess Edgar George Novack C lilllllt' Future- Ilu-inf-ss Lflarlvrs of AIYIPTICH. 2 Intramural- 2.3.1. To make sonic- cluugli Richard Anthony Nuth Dirk Ifoutliall Var. 3: Ilasm-Iwall ,I.V. 2. To Iw a success in life Donald Carl Nye 1,011 Inlraunurals 2. To Iw an artist Donald Stuart O'Hara Don Ilunor Yovivtv 34 in-Q 4- fm-rollion - , . . 1 .. , u Ibglu I.ile-rary Sofia-ty 3.4. sr-C. 3. wivf' IIFVN- I: llurrvut Ewnts Club 3.4, sw. 41 N-1'. of 1'Ia-- 3.1: Ilonu-room sn-1: 2.3.4' Intramural- 2. In In' at tlfwtur Walter Filmore Oster Bzwlfy Ilunor Sorirfty 3.4: .lutlio-Visual Airl- Ifluln 2: Ilrum Corp- 2.3.43 Ili-Y Club 3.41 Truvlt JK. 3: Cross Country ,I.I'. 3. To In- a L-I1vn1ir'aI 4-nginevr 1 Morton Myer Ostrow Ozzie 0 eglan 3 1 IP 3 Future ac Q r f XIIIPTIFB Llhrarx ll 4 lun 3 Intran111ra 3 To heromf- sucfe sf11I mth urges ful people Ph1lI1p Kent Pans P11 Ifllllllltd FIU enjm lfe Bnan Thomas Parker Tom nnor 'N cu tx N Ia roI 2 31 C arrollton W1 ht I nf rary home tw Z 3 4 er 1 ant at ar ll 3 Rarho Broadca t1n ll 1 T1 or at1on f fIllIJ P11 ue t I Danu- n1m1tt1e 4 'Irack J Y 25 I r mntrw JY Xa To rlexelop the unr1x1I11ed lart f the ts rIcI Charles Webster Parks Strip: onthall dl II1 ke! 11 Io mike 1110111 1 Nathan Partos ll 11 akin if 'iv' Ss' S rv' 0. ffm. MY Al SIN T 'Y It 141 14 Il , 0 'INC QUINI oseph Stanley Paulus tml I 01111 room rs nu ro Ountrx Intra 111 ral To he another RCIHIJTHIICII wk Ji-H is Sylvan Pavsner S on n y ra 1111raI 5 llffe ll ames Wallace Pazdera llll Pt I 1 71 fi To he an opera Qlll er Charles Wheaton Plndell I huclt I llllll FUOIII ill I IlllI'3I11lll'd make IHS mother prour of me Rlchard Davld Plotlun 171011 mor N01 1111 I 1 1 w Il rollton VI1 I1t Invrarv Sm 1elv .5 I CI11 111 dl I0 rm 1 1 111 I Inf a doc or Alvm E Pocklmgton 501111 v Ill I SS 5 Melvln Irvln Pollack C tj 1 1 1 1111 011111 1 ee Intra111l1raI 3 he suue s u C ll ' .1 .I -s flluh 2.4: Int 1 -1.11 B1 ss LPI-sn. ' 3: ' j 'I' f.q ..4Qfl C11 . 2g Pr,-Q fl 1 .. 15 2. ,-1. 0, 'I ' 1 ' J . J S. ' S ' up N f I Nr' 5 I ,' ...al X V, . . , Q J H K I ' , f' ,. Q ' Q H I ' . I . l 4 Dis ' ' -II1I11c-atir111ffI11I1 I. .' , l'l ' Chl Lil' WI udx 'Z l'l' . . .V I. A 4 . L g , I 1 I 1 Q I ! f g 4- I V l I ' X 1' II .50 11 .'.,1.f:. '1 ,.: W fri, s.f1.:. 1. 11 - . '1- F. gl ' 'ff ,I , 'S fl X7 f 'IIN 1 ' A I f,I1I 23 H1-H QIUI 2.-5.1: P -N. 4: As- ' ' si' 0 I --Jlns-: ' N V0 ' ' 3 ' .'. 'a . I: Crnse- fft 1' . I, 3, I r. 4. ' J 5 0 f If, 4. Y I I IN. 22. X' '. 15.11 as IzII Q I II1 .' : I'i1IogL ffl In 2.3: flar- J.V. 2. Var. 3. , - Vg I u .' ', Z ' ' I . ,. , istry KIIIIIP 3.1: R' I' Ilr aI'ast' gr IIIIIII '- ' j , 11 1 't I' l 1 I ,. f. I L I I'- N 1 an l. -' I 1:1 111.1 2. I V If' IW' 21 S 1' 11. - . - - A , 49 5 1 X 1, If I X , Q A -4 J i , S 1 ' .V ,I ' x S..-X. 1. 3.4: II ' p -Q. 4. '--pres. N III-I-ry Chl 13 Da ff 1't!--Q .13 3. sm: 2: If ss If V' JN. 3, Var I ' 5 2,,, 4: '1 1 s 2.3.-1. A - X .br 1 'fu h ., cf I 7 be . . 1 N I as 83 Q , Martin Pollmger 0 11 x te 1 N OI 1 1 roarl 1 lllll Z local tor C 1 lntran111ral 2 51 I11 bf a 1lo1 1r Arnold Morton Potler Arm N I ' r11 1 Brotl11rl1oo1 Clll Id 1 ll l11tr ll a flCllllQl Leslie Larry Pototsky CS L 0 ctw ll 1 1 ll 11n1 V11 IOIIIIIIIUQQ 4 Lacro 1 Frowl1 Sopll lramurals 1234 To be happy healtln and wealtbs Qheldon Harvey Press 9 10 Bamroft l 1 eran 9 ClllN 3 Current hwnt flllll -1 H1 tory Llub 3 L1 r 1 I l 1b 3 4 Radio Broadca tin Club 2 ln1t11l 'Natmn Xouth flub 3 Homeroom tr1a 3 4 Dance Commntec 3 r ountrx ,I N 31 Tr c X ar 1 Intramural 2 fo be 111 adxertialnff Thad Paul Pruss e1 I as Il 1 111 0 n f 1 1 1 11 ent 1 B10 ogs 1 1 7 a 12 3 4 1 ,IUDI XLQPL 4Ollll1Illllt' 1 Intramural To con tru1t the first pznrx zumtfb 0 Richard Pullen Q- 15 it l Q if 3 l -.rv '1 . Q- 'Vs ive Vt 3' . , X. N 84 W I 2 g 1 Melvin Rankin e IIOXI al X11 Club 34 N1n1 Se 11 -I Hon11ro11m 34 Junf Wee fumnuttff 4 Intramural 234 ead '1 Su111QQfu le Morton Rapoport nor 1 ll tw 4 an1 New f11lleg1m Z '1 N1 vs e1l1t0r 3 I arrollton l1t L1t1rar1 Soc1etx 3 1 Local 1 1 x l1 uce p ff 1 lntram11ral Z 5 1 1 be a 1le11t1 Lawrence Allan Reba R eeb 11 11l S oll C1111-x IMG tx 1n 1l1t11r 4 lullegmn 34 llanrllmolt taff 5 Iolleglan R p 3-1 News Bureau 34 typm e1l1tor 4 managln 1-1l1tor 4 e1l1 tor1n 11111-f 4 T011 er fhronule typlng e1l1 RdlllO l3roa1l1at1n Club 231 commit 11 11a1rman 34 1 Crat llu Dance Lom1111tt11Q 34 June Week Com n1 tee 4 Fo11tl1all ,IN 3 To be a radlo announcer or a your nallit ohn Richard Redmon ac 'Inner llflllllflt' 34 fwur Leader flaw Qenator 34 Dance Comm1tte1 34 Banque-t Commlttee 4 offtce duty 4 Crow untry ,I N 2 Nvummm ,IX 23 4 Intramurala 23 To publmh a road map of City s lialla for new -ophomorea and freah INCH Francns oseph Reisig l'ra11l1 Ba lu-tl1all l'ro l19opl1 2 To 1111 into buameas Lloyd Reynolds of . . A Q I F it . . 111 1 gg 1:11.11 31 131 131111 31 .1 1-1 1 A - 1 111 Ra'l 1 '1 . f llis 1- .1111 41 P - 1 1- V . .. . I . A . . - A , t, 1 .Xul 1 Sll .1 lr . . . - or. na- ' . -I tr 1 - sec. .1 ' 'k U ' 'lf . 3 ' 1 ' , J A 4 Y T11l 1 .' l l'f . X Q , iq! . -x 1. X X 1 . X 'X 11 1 ' x fl X 1 1 7 fx 1 W . t llo 'So' Avg Quill l .' ll 3.4g 2. lat l -: ' l ,ll 4. L' s' win '1 . f U , 'Z ' H. ' tlrfsl 11: la1 l 2.3: am ralf 4. 1 gf 'Q ' 'HUT mu 'L' A I-5. :' 11 11' - . . -5.4 'l'1 , 'st 3 zzorifl'-. 11 9.1 . -1., D.. gn :1 5 I ,Q 1' f' , Gu fg L . Qul 111 .'1'r 43 133 , jp' g , 1 ' 1 i A 4 4 . . SA. '. 3.41: 111 1 1:1 1 2.3.4g 1:11-is he 3, . -. A P 3 -. S 13111 21 111111111111 1:11111 2.31 J - --11 '- 'T A . ' 1 : H . I ' 1'-g 'ss- g-.f 2g ln- I '7 - 'Vx' v.' I ' ' ' ' ' t11r Bancroft Literary Association 3.45 il ll I tu -11 ' qeStag- 'I b it Ag 'M l. 3. '. M 5 I. 1 -. 4 J ' .I .1 Q I j If if - Q 51-f gov, 5 .lb 1 j- 1g '- .1 '1 - 41 ll 5 3' S - S' g l arig 1 -X I 1 I in A' I 'li . ' , :S ii -1 s' Q 1 L H 1 Co 'g.'...,Yar. 's. '.': ' s 3 ioss , . 1 1: 5 3. v -. 43 a k JN. 3. . 711,32 y ' -K - .1 . . V . . ' Ii B . 5 L N , e C 4 -lb 1 11.533512 'RA if L ,' i -I T 1 , . ' - s.A. 2. 2.:1.4: Ag ll 1 11.41 A11 via- ' Q 0 S. - , , tio 11 Cl1l ,Pr-Ml' N -L 'l ,' f - - Clll L.3.4: Cl ssical-ffl11l1 . , pres. 1- A ' 1:23. A i I V I ly? 3 S- .- 's. 7313: L I . H ' I l I 1 1 ' is ' ' Iv . Q I h I 4 Pulaski Riland General Stagecraft Club 2.3.4. To be an electronics technician Edward Myron Robinson E rld ie Community Tour Club 3. Ilistorian 3: Photography Club 2: Te-nnie Yar. 3.4: Intramurals 2. To be a success Irvin Zelig Robinson Ernie Ilistory Club 3.4, vice-pres. 4: Danm- Committee 4: Intramurals 2.3. To be a mletntist John Robert Robinson Bob Dance Bantl 3.4: Dixivlanil Ilanil 3: Concert Band 2.3,lg Marching Band 2,3. 44 Orchestra 3.4. To be a musician Arthur Laurence Rocklin Rock Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Collegikln Assoc. Advertising Mgr. 2.3.43 Collegian Rep. 2.3.43 GREIIN BAG Rep. 3: Audio-Visual 2: Biology Club 2.3.41 Chemistry Club 4: Chess and Checker Club 2: Dramatic Club 2: Intramurals 2. 'lio be a lawyer John Frank Rodemeyer Rody Football .I.Y, 3: llawball Var. 3.1. To play professional ball J' l 1 .- x I ff v 'Z' Vi. I . J l 45' K Q fbg al 1 , y 1: hr v ' Ye, 'Xfy Q z ,V . I? I . L y ' it Q' I,-'ff 2 ,-:ff.1flfg55'ff:f1?Q1fq-5'f is ' I ,fi-':7'.f 'f:'1'l'ff' 35 Q.. . if tv' if sq3p qw-H' if Walter James Roe Gunner Glide Club 3.4: Intramurals 2. To get rich Howard E. Rofslcy Mr. Cupid llonor Society 45 S..-LC. Patrol 3.45 Car- rollton-Wight Literary Society 2: Dra- matic Society 2,33 Band 2.3: Play 21 Operetta Orchestra 2: June We-ek Come mittee 4: Lacrosse Frosh-Soph 2: Intra- murals 2.3.1. To better mankind Charles james Rommel Charlie Ilistrihutive I':4lllI'HlI0ll Club 4. To own a ranch style house George Harry Romoser Gunner To be a millionaire Arnold Rosenberg Arnie Dance Committees 2,3.l: ,Iune We-4-k Com mittee 4: Co-chairman Prom Favor Com mittee 4: Bowling ,I.Y. 3. Var. 3,43 C0 chairman Intramural Bowling League 3 I: Intramurals 2.3.4, Tc be a dentist Sanford Lawrence Rosenbloom Larry lfullrgmn exchange 2.33 Dramatics Club 2: Library Club 2: Pliotograpliy Club 2: Play. opt-retta stall 2: Dance Com- mittees -I. To be a pharmacist Marshall Edward Rosenstein Marsh Bancroft Literary Society 3.43 Dramatics Club 2.3.-1: Radio Broadcasting Club 3.4: llniterl Nations Yuutli 3: Football Frosli- Sopli 2. To be an actor Stephen Lee Rosenstein Steve lfollegiun Rep. 2.3.43 Audio-Visual Aids Club 4: Basketball Frosh-Sopli 2. ,IX 33 Soccer ,l.V. 3. Var. 4. To be a successful chiropractor Maurice Rottenberg M aish llrotherliood Club 43 Dance Committees 43 Intramurals 2. 'I'o be a successful businessman Harold Rubin Rube Dance Committees 33 .IIIHC WUPIK COIN' mittee -13 Intramurals 4. To be a success David Barry Rudow Big Dave S. 'Ll f. 3.4: lliology Club 2.3.43 Clless Club l.2.3.'53 Classical Club l,2,3,41 llomeroom treas. 33 Dance Committees 3.-I3 June We-ek Committee -I3 Intramurals 1.2.3. To be a lawyer Donald Joseph Rupp Don Lullegiun Rep. 2.3: llomeroom vice-pres 2: Intramurals 2. To be at commercial artist -sk, .L l-. I X . Air f .' VI Q x . X 'ff i A. i f Q 9- A' 1 X I I 3 Q A '6- .,, . xv t-'gg' 3 TZ' 4.5 f ia x fi - IE ,.- u ..x' - 1' O ' t f I X s 11 ' .l IFN joseph Frances Rutkowski Ru! Swimming JN. 2.33 Intramurals 2.3.4. 'llo be a business leader Sheldon Lee Sallcin llistributive lfducation Club 4: llomeroom pres. 33 Intramurals 2,3. To be a certified public accountant Monroe Richard Sandberg Monnie fludio-Visual Aids Club 2.3.43 United Na- tions Youth 2g Senior Class treas 3,43 Dance Committees 3.4. chairman of Vic- tory Dance 43 Play staff 43 Swimming J. Y. 2, Yar. 33 Football Froshssoph 2. To be successful in the field of science Richard Bennett Saunders Big Dick Honor Society 3.43 S.A.C. executive board 2.3.43 GREEN BAC 43 Vice-Pres. of Senior Llass 3.43 Homeroom pres. 3.4, vice-pres. 2: Dance Committees 3,43 Tour leader -I: .lune Week Committee 43 Hi-Y Club 2.3.-I: Swimming: ,l.Y. 3, Yar. 43 Lacrosse .l.l'. 2. Yar. 3,-I3 Intramurals 2.3.4. To manufacture odorless onions Robert Lee Schaalce Slzalrey T o be a success Robert Samuel Scheiner Bob Connnunity 'l'uur Club 33 Pliotograpliy Club 2: Tennis Var. 2.4. To enter tht- business world Charles Scherr Otz Tower Chronicle 33 Collegian News Bur- eau 3.4. filing staff 3.4, Handbook staff 33 Audio-Visual Aids 23 Library Staff 2. Yice-pres. 2: Stage Craft Club 23 BCC Choir 2.3.43 Intramurals 2.3. To know - -- - Donald Stanley Scherr Duclfey Quill and Scroll 4: Collegian 2.3.4. News Bureau 43 Clee Club 3.43 Basketball ,l,Y. 33 Football ,l.Y. 2g Track ,l.V. 3. Var. 4. To live long and be rich Howard Robert Schiff Ilonor Society 43 Biology Club 33 Car- rollton-Wight Literary Society 3,41 I.i- brary Staff 2g Physics Club 33 Home- room Sergeant-at-arms 43 Intramurals 3. To succeed James Kenneth Schmidt Slippery Quill and Scroll 3.4: ,llaryluml S1-roll 31 Intramurals 3. To be a millionaire Stanley Sol Schocket Electric Honor Society 3.43 . lssociation of Club Presidents 43 Biology Club 23 Chemistry 43 Chess Club I,2.3.4. sec. 2. vice-pres. 3, pres. 43 Math Club 2.3, Sergeant-at arms 23 Intramurals I. 4. To be a physician Myron Israel Scholnick Quill and Scroll 3,43 Collegian 233,-4, as- sistant feature editor 3. feature editor 43 Library Club 2: Radio Broadcasting 23 Science Fiction Club 3. program chair- man 33 Science Research Club 4, pro- gram chairman 43 Intramurals 2. To live up to my parents' expecta- tions C 9 in ' - .NA my Z fo X lv if t, if s-I I , .,.. fu in 3' George Schrantz 1 Buz To go into aeronautics Carl Edward Schroeder Honor Society 43 Band Manager and Piano accompanist 3: Choir accompanist 3.43 Orchestra Librarian 2.3: Pianist 3, 4: Music Appreciation Club 2. To be a church musician Irwin Harold Schwartz Irv S.:X.C. 43 Biology Club 23 Chess Club I. 23 Classical Club 1,23 Local History Club 4: Dance Committees 3,43 Basket- ball ,l.V. 3g Bowling ,l.V. 1,21 Lacrosse I-'rush-Soplt 1,22 Intramurals 1,2,3. To make my parents proud of me Frederic Noel Schwentlcer Fritz Honor Society 3.43 S.A.C. 1.43 Audio Visual :lids 23 Chess Club 132,33 Photo gzraphy Club 2,32 Dance Committees 3 4: Football Frosh-Sopb I3 Lacrosse Frosh-Soph 2, ,l.V. 33 Intramurals I,2,I-I To own a brewery Edward joseph Schwiegerath Big Ed Basketball ,l.V. 33 Intramurals 3. To teach JG Q William Lam sqm V Q Willie 3-If lfolleginn Hep 4. fl To graduate Irving Settelman Irv lntramurals 2.3. 'lin be a success Ronald Shapiro Digger Lrzllrgiari B1-p. 2.3.43 .iudiosvisual Airl- llluh 43 Biology Club 2: Chess Club 23 l'nit1'rl Nations Youth Club 3: Homm-room rim--pre-s. 3.43 ,lune We-ek Committee 4. To be a dentist tg, 'E' ,by ih- ,L Q X - x lj 4 l F 5 1 Kennedy Kirk Shelley Ken 2 75 Q 5.4.11 Patrol 43 Choir 2.3.43 Eastern' 4, - City Choir 2,3.4Q Hi-Y Club 2. -.,, To go to college i' f - 1 x if 3 .X 1-'ijriif Henry Sherr Tiny E: 5' IE ' Band 2.3: llanvv Band 2.3: llomeroom Pri-s. 23 Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a success p Gerald Bernard Shifren jerry .-Xudiovlisual Aids Club 3.4: Dance Com- mmwg 2.3.43 Frosh-Supl! Basketball 2. 'lio be successful Earl Edward Shiloh Q, . .g '54,- Q , 'Sri 1--v f..', nu. Richard Shofer Dick Wrestling Yars. 4: llall of Fame 4. To enter the field of real estate Irwin Gerald Sidle ferry Clumw B.-xc 43 llanve Committees 3, chair- man 3: Play and operf-tta staffs 3.43 Radio Broadvasling Club 2.32 Dramatics tflub 2.33 Sp:-ak:-rs Bureau 4. Class Sen- ator 43 .lunv Wm-ek Committee 43 Intra- murals 2.3,4. To make friends with everyone I lI10Cl Harry Edward Silverwood, Jr. Hooks Quill and St-roll 43 Gangs BAG 1,2,3,4, lfdilor-in-cllief 43 Audio-Yisual Aids 3,43 lli-Y Club 2.3.4. Chaplain 3,43 Photo- graphy Club 23 Radio Broadcasting Club 1.2.31 Tour Leader 43 Dance Committees 3.43 Lacrosse Frosh-Soph 2, ,l.V. 33 ln- tramurals 1.2.3. To be a credit to my family and friends Jerry Richard Sisson Teddy Bear Future Teachers of America 43 Basket- ball ,l.Y. 33 Football Var. 43 Track Var 4. To be a teacher-coach Howard Alexander Smith Burl Tuu'c'r f.ihflllIll'll' business staff 3: Basket- ball j.Y. 3: Intramurals 3. 'lio go into the Navy Joseph F. Smith, Jr. Poopsie . Joe GRHIN HM' Klip. 4, 1-MW, flhmlmjf, 3: llistributiye' lftluratiou Club 4: library Community 'liours Club 33 Future Bus- fllul' 'l' i inn-ss l.a'adz-r- nl lnwriva 3: llome-room h i In fun 3 gm-qeagful bugmf-gs Pri-s. 3, X To be successful 88 4 t X . . 1 .f t -4 , t ' ' f - l K la.. l Maurice B. Smith Chess Club 2.3.43 Current lftents Club Al. To be a success William Earl Smith Sm im' Drum Corps 2.3.4. sergeant 3. major 4: Drum instructor 2.33 BCC Choir 3,-1, Tj- Pres. 4: Eastern-City Choir 4: lntra- murals 2,3,4. To make the most money with the least effort 4 '72 Bernard Smolkin 4- M Sorzny -t ' To be a success ft ' iggf ., , -.gf K, ,. E ?s.X John Belford Snyder 3 1 Snifl 5 ' lntramurals 3.-1. To be a chemist . 27 -lx Stanley N. Snyder Stan - Q Q Current Events Club 2: Language Club 5 33 Math Club 43 Radio Broadcasting Club 33 Basketball Frosh-Soph 23 Intra- murals 23334. I To become a doctor 'lf' 5 ..- Q F X George Spangler , xl Bill F33 ,2 X I elm- Club 3,4. ..,,, To be a teacher W Z ' W . L- 0 T 'V 1 .lvl Ft Chg., 'WC ' 'Wah Z Allen Bernard Spector Specs :lniclio-Yisual Aids Club -1: Band 3.43 llomeroom vice-pres. 4, pres. 3: Class Senator 3: Danee Cnmniittf-es June Week Committee .13 Football JN. 2: ln- tramurals 3.4. To be a successful businessman Samuel Gilbert Steen Sam Base-ball JN. 2. Yar. 3.43 Football Frosb- Sopli 2. Yar. 3,13 Basketball Frosh-Sopli 2. To play professional baseball john Edward Steers Abe I4.A.C. 2.33 Hom:-room vice-pres. 2. pres. 33 Football J.V. 2, Var. -3.4: Basketball Yar. 2.3.43 Baseball .l.V. 2. To keep graduating William Albert Stein Bill S.,-LC. Patrol 33 Collegian 23 Choir 2.3, 13 Eastern-City Choir 3.43 Octet 33 Play staff 43 Intramurals el. To be successful Thomas Paul Steiner Tom :Xssoriation of Club Pres. 3.1: Chess Club 2.3.43 Current Events Club 3,43 History Club -l. pres. 43 Photography Club 2.3: Science Research Club 3.4. Sergeant-ab arms 4: Stamp Club 2.3. pres. 3. Fo acquire knowledge John Everett Strohmeyer Strolf Football .I.Y. 21 Basketball ,l.V. 2. Yar. 3.43 Baseball j.V. 2. Yar. 3.71. To go to college '- , Q . ix 1 1 , 7 X' , 'l 89 ' .... .' X 1 , 3, I ' 'A Richard Lee Strucler Garson Alexander Smart Slew Band 3.45 Orchestra 3.4g Cymnaslil' Squad 3,4. To be successful L. Charles Stull Buck S.A.C. Patrol 2: Distributive Education Club 3. To invest Seymour Sureff Sey 5.A.C. Patrol 45 Collegian cartoonist 4: Chemistry Club 35 Radio Broadcasting Club 2.3.45 Science Research Club 35 llomeroom tri-as. 4: Baseball Manager Yar. 35 Intramurals 2,3. To be successful in all my under- takings J . f. -t iw I X 3 ,, Q' 1'7 '7 Francis Joseph Thomas, Jr. Tom Honor Society 4. To be an engineer Robert Dean Throneburgh Rapid S..-LC. 45 Collegian News Bureau 2.35 llramatics Club 25 Radio Broadcasting ffluh 25 Home-room pres. 4. To he a lawyer Jerome Tilles ferry Chemistry Club 45 Chess Club 1,2,3,4, treas 3. team Capt. 3,45 Math Club 45 Intramurals 1. To go into surgery William Robert Tilles Bill Honor Society 45 Gkmgx BAG 35 Col- legian News Bureau 45 Homeroom Ser- geant-at-arms 35 Bancroft Literary Assoc. 3.4g Language Club 35 Radio Broadcast- ing Club 3,45 Dance Committees 3,45 June Week Committee 45 Intramurals 2.3. To he a man among men Charles B. Volcjak john Anthony Synodinos 6 Culrlen Creek - 1 ' ' Charlie SLC. 15.31 Chairman Student Court Com- f-'f'llf'gf ' lillSiHf'SS Staff 334: If0C31 His' Illiilt't' 4: lloma-room l're:-. 4: Glen' Club - H? v l WU' flllgitgfii Rlflt' Team XHT. 3.41 lmfat 3.1: Football JN. 31 lntramural- 3.4. mums 1-v 'l',, lu. 8 lays-yer To be a medical doctor li 1 5 12 Daniel Thomas Taylor ' 'E x Q A Barr L' Vldi Q X 1 J' Bart llonor Society -1: Chemistry Club 45 Chess antl Checker Club 25 Current Events tflulm 45 Play usher 45 Banquet Com- .S Marvin Volk 1 i Reds L 1' Collegian 3: PllUl0il'faPhY Club 2-35 ea Home-room vice:-prev -5- PWC- 33 Irma' M murals 2. To go into business its I VM Q , 'ff' 5.5, A, 'W nv, 4 x. 1 Qkf 1 . H 3. Jerome Walter ferry K s. 5 - Collegian News Bureau 3: Drum and Bugle X L, Corps 2.3.41 Wrestling Yar. 2: lnlra' f ' murals 2.3.4. To be an optometrist V 'W' ' . 1 5 K A. ,ik , . , , . Dederick Conrad Ward K 5 K Dedy Q' ' - Honor Socim-tv 45 lliologv Club 21 Drum -I b and Bugle Corps 2,3,4: Local llistory Q -' flluln fl: Dance Committf-es 3.1: Riflf- Te-am Yar. lg Intramural- 2.3.4. ' 'lo Stufly law yy, 4 ., t If 1 1 ,A ' 1, . s f :iff I xii Robert Lee Ward Wlibblg R . V4 W I To be a commercial artist if J' ' if I l . Y Lx W X zo Richard Calvin Waskey Dick Orchestra 3.4: Ops-rf-Ita orcbe-stra 3.4: Football Frosh'Sopli 2. ,l.Y. 3. Yar. -l Lacrosse .l.V. 2. Var. 3.4: Swimming JK 2. 'I' o succeed Robert Ewing Waterfall Hob Drum Corps 3,4. To be an illustrator l Henry Franklin David Watts Weary Biology Club 4: Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3. To be a meterologist john Hayes Webb ffommunity Tour fllub 3: lntramurals 2.3. -i. To be a humanitarian Wayne Winton Webster Wang To lw a success William Paul Wehrenberg jack Weiner 50119217111 2.34: Cross Country Var. 2 3.4: Track Var. 2,3.'l. To be a language teacher Joseph William Weiner foe lliology Club 2: Carrollton-W'ig:ht Liter- ary Society 23 Rifle' Club 2: Concert llantl 2.3: Marching Band 2.3: Orvlwstra 2.153 Rifle- tr-am Var. 2. To leave a mark Ernest john Weiss Ernie Band 3.-L To play Dixieland Louis Weiss Louie arv Socictv 3.4: UIPFF fillllt 21 I-lhrar? tjlill, 23 Physics Club 3: lntramurals 2. 3. lo be a dentist Rea C. Welzel llistributiu- lfducation Club 4: liome-room vice-prcs. ,lg lntramurals 3. To lead a bappy life Donald Glenn Wenck Don tilttgtlx llu: senior section cditor 43 Tower Chronicle News editor 3.43 Handbook 33 Biology Club 25 Brotherhood Club 4: Chemistry Club 4g S.A.C. Patrol 2.3: Tour leader 44 Homeroom svc. 23 Ban- quet Committee 4. To be a chemist Lant G. Whiting Scotty I-illllfgillfl li:-p. 2g Choir '13 lfa-tern-City Choir 3. 'lin be a success Donald Melvin Wickman ll 1'f'lrvy lin get illftlllglll ill '32 Honor 50fi,.Iy 43 Carrollton-Wight Liter- James Ronald Wilkinson fake Soccer J.Y. fl. Var. -li Wrestling Var. 43 llase-ball J.Y. 2. To be a farmer John Eugene Winkler Wink Cluiix liar: -l: Tower Chronirle feature f-ditor 2.3g SLC. Patrol 2.3g Biology Lab As:-istant 3g Handbook Staff 3g tllu-niistry Club 41 Brotherhood Club 4: Local llistory Club 41 june Wieck Corn- Illllll't' 4g lnlramurals 2.3.1. To be a chemist Martin Gerald Woolfson Marly S..-MC, Patrol -1: Audio-Visual Aids Club 3.15 Math Club 4: Radio Club 4: Science Rf-search Club 3.4, vice-pres. -1. To be an electrical engineer james Wells Wriede Big lim llomeroom trcas. 33 Lacrosse Frosb-Soph 2g Intramurals 2.3.4. To be a success Gordon Brooks Wright Harry Radio Club -lg Orcbz-stra 4. To graduate George Donald Yeatman tfhoir L: Hand and Orchestra -15 lan, vt Comniittm- 4. lu be a tcacber of music Stanley Bernard Zuckerman Sugar Honor g0ClElN 4 CRHN Bu, 1 atlwertx 1n mana er 1 Carrollton Wt lu Lrterars octets 54 Che-mx trx Club 4 te- uu 23-1 Currfnt Exent Club 2 brarx Club 2 Lrfal H1 torx Cluh 4 Wlatll flub 34 Photo raphw Club 231 Dance fmnuttee 1 Su Ntaf of Opfr tta 1 Intramural 231 lo he a chemical en meer Alvm M Cohen lla kfltball Fro h Noph 2 lntramural 23 la be a profe Qmnal flcherman Walter Karl Doepke Bug, Walt ramatxc Clxlm 2 Htl Choir late-rnC1tx Choxr 34 BCC Octet 3 Chotr Quartet 4 9s mor Banquet 1 To be a chemual envmeer Camera Shy 4. Wxllxam Ronald Zukas Zultze ur Hama P Loca ll: tort Club 4 Homcroom uce pre 4 nu f0IllllllllFF' il Rfl ar 5 lntramural 25 T he a teacher Charles Maxwell Miller Ui Charles LeRoy Mott ohn Michael Sweeney Mel' llflx HOW KRD lfnvt Ilkelt To Sufceezl 'Ks llovt lersatrle lint P0llfIIlHH DICK W Xqlxl- t llost Handsome LLIOQI' COIL feiit fm W I X JOHN QTEFR9 Rest Athlete f . Q. Q I H 'NRI FQ l INDQAX lf' wr Perconnlzrt I X I 2 . . Q ' ,f 1 Q 1:1 ,Q 5. I' 'j ' s.:-t.c:. 3.41 Tor' ffl' '-1. ,lg - SE' ,' l .' l 3 Cl :IN h U lla '-'Q 'ffl-1 ivtfam Cll ...Q ' : ' S' gL14 ji .'-15 V 1' 1 ui S l Z . Agn b , 1 U . 1 Z 11 Q Q .Q ,--Z if I ' ' IZ, Cn S 1 l emi--N . f 'P Q l. b K . -.- . . U- I ' r i Al To he il S 'cess 'f Q ' s 'I : 'I ' 2,342 .I Eu .I ' ODAY when collegiate athletlcs are bemg questioned from all sides lt IS more unportant than ever that we have a clear idea of thenr goal The Clty College sports polncy lS founded upon one thmg the ideal of good sportsmanship and lt IS with thxs ldeal that the events are carried out whether nt be the headlme Cnty Poly contest or an mtra mural game fought over the muddy ground on either side of the school When we thmk back on the fall season we are warmed by the memories of those Frxday and as wlth hoarse but jubilant voices we cheered our team on the anxxety and the final joy as we watched the Black and Orange emerge vnctorxous truly There was nothmg half so glorl ous But football must share laurels with basketball l crosse, and all the other sports for each IS founded upon and upholds our ideas of democratic play and good sportsmanshnp which the Balttmore Cnty College upholds at all tunes Saturday afternoons on City's back field and over in the Stadium, . . . ' , a- ? -. n i e wa If i' :, Jn- A ' x '-979-1 1,: 'Q' 'an' gf... ' ' N 1 + .. , if JA .. QU i.xin 'h- 'Q wr-A1 K. 1 , 'Q .lf ff, ' 6 if , fir: 1 l uf , . 1 iff' V, 96 L? 1 53.39 I LW. . Nha Top ron: fPf! In riuhl: Nlvllarly. Blizzard. Rundb:-rg. Thomp-on. Portx. Je-ns:-n. Silxerman. Crvs-Pr. Boise. We-1411. Third 1 44 , row: Kaufman. munagff: Ra-kdruh. Hffulmk I ll Corllm J 1 .nv--. 1 . vwmx. ldlnlv-r. Kinnv-ur. flutwn. Hittnwr. Rork. Second l'UIl'Z Nlrlrklf-r. managvr: He-wr. Iirowk-. Lev. fllurkv. Waskz-y. Taylor. .Xxulvro-f-. Sifxon. Brookhart. Newman. BUIIOIII row: Com-I1 U:-fae-in, Cfnnruy. munagf-r: A-kin. Ilzkoff. green, D01-ring. Hradl:-y. Rulin. Daxia Sim-r-. Parks. Dulane-y. Schwartz. Coach Lavahn. .Not in piffurf-: Quinto. Uurnvtr. Conmitock. Wlmllm- and Fllgill. jjke I ,SZGJOH 4 . 55 ,5:f. MHNN I-ORXX J . .I. 11 1: ri : ar' . .Nm rr0.4-. ru -y. 1-' Q. ' lj. Tay or Stw -. 'ILIIH CITY l.Ul.I.HQl'Q l lR5'l'-5'IkKlNll I3 KKK!-'ll-QLII lvf! ru right: lim-ring. Xxkin. Fivun and Stew-Il. m i322s 199' 'QOH 1 1, ,Liam-Asgt-.uf V 1 -1,3-, .M f ,M 6, Fight Team, Fight! DEFENSIVE LINE STALWARTS left CITY - NEWPORT NEWS Working off a split-T formation against Newport News, the Collegians found themselves hampered by driving rain and numerous penalties. Late in the first period, Bo Doering and Dick Whedbee managed to bring the ball to the Typhoon 25-yard line: however, a fumble ensued. Capitalizing on this opportunity, the Newsmen began a combined ground and aerial attack. On the opening play of the second period, Bill Jenkins galloped' around right end for the touchdown. The PAT was blocked, and the score stood: Newport News - 6, City - O. Throughout the second quarter, the Collegians drove deep into the Virginians' territory. Penalties offset their efforts until a pass clicked for what seemed to be a certain BCC tally. However, a penalty nullified the TD. Late in the period Collegian Don Bradley recovered a fumble. After marching to the six-yard line. Sisson brought the pigskin within a half foot of the goal line. However, before the Collegians could score, the referee's gun sounded and ended the period. Shortly after the end of an uneventful third quarter, Newport News tallied for the second and final touchdown of the game. CITY M WESTMINSTER City College trampled a scrappy Westminster team in a game which found the Black Knights capitalizing on their opponents' mistakes. A first quarter fumble by the Countians on their own 15-yard line set up City's first touchdown. Two plays later, Dick Whedbee circled right end for the first tally. The PAT was low, and City led 6-to-0 at the end of the first quarter. Midway in the second period, Westminster again fumbled on its 15-yard line. City recovered, and minutes later Chuck Doering bucked through center for the second tally. This time Whedbee split the uprighis with the extra point. The half score stood: City f 13. Westminster -- 0. Aided by two Collegian fumbles in the second half, the West- minster offense managed to pierce City's forward wall for a lone touchdown. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. Later in the half. Jerry Sisson climaxed a 40-yard drive by scoring the final touchdown. Dick Whedbee converted, and the game ended 20 to 6 with City on top. to right: Brooks, Clarke, Waskey, - 7 Kaline, Davis, Quinto and Brookhart. CITY - SOUTHERN In its opening Maryland Scholastic Association game, City entered as the underdog against Southern: but led hy a hard-charging line and a smooth backfield. the Collegian team proved itself to be thoroughly under-estimated. Following an exchange of punts in the first quarter, Bo Doering elimaxed a 60-yard drive by scoring from the two-yard line. The attempt for the extra point was blocked. At the end of the initial session the score stood: City --- 6, Southern - O. Sam Stt-en's interception of a pass in the second period brought the ball deep into Bulldog territory. Several plays later Joe Askin bucked over for the Collegian tally. The PAT was successful, and the half ended with City ahead by a 13 - 0 margin. ln the final period, aided by a 15-yard penalty, the Bulldogs chalked up their only tally and added the extra point. Later in the quarter Jerry Sisson's adept ball-handling helped spring Dick Whedbee loose for the climaxing touchdown, setting the final count at City Y 19, Southern - 7. -X Patterson playvr bites the dust. 4 .pd-.5-.--nw , ,- , -vf v if , ' asus at 40 S '-L.-Q Q h an in Chuck Doc-ring scoots around and fur a snbetantial gain. uw' 2, .Xnulhx-r long gain is racked up by Dick will-ally:-Q' against Southern. W 1 'ug , vcd ' an A tv' 4 k ' -A 'q 'lst' I v -Q '- 31 'lag it aw f f-. The Team Fought n 1 5 1 x I1 'Q G-Gif 1 M.- , Captain Al Kaline goes over game tactics with Coach Defassio. Q Hard Against Tough Cpponents J rig -df, Q .ACF CITY - WOODROW WILSON On a cold Saturday early in October, a group of loyal fans accompanied the squad to Portsmouth, Virginia, where City College took the field against a tough Virginian opponent. There, they saw an unbeaten Woodrow Wilson team score in the first minutes of play and then proceed to beat the Black Knights of City 42 to O for our second defeat of the season. Taking to the airlanes, the Presidents scored three times in the first half and continued to run wild in the final two periods. The Black and Orange could not cope with the brilliant passing of ,Iessel Curry, one of Virginia's top schoolboy performers. Wilson completed seven out of thirteen passes, good for 222 yards, and added another 190 yards through its ground attack. The Collegians madc only one serious scoring threat which came in the late stages of the third period. Chuck Doering and Jerry Sisson were the chief ground gainers in this drive. 7-53 CITY - PATTERSON The 1951 game in the series between City and Patterson Park saw City riding high in first place in the M.S.A. football league and certain that her string of losses to the East Baltimoreans would be broken this time. However, disappointment was in s.-re as the Knights succumbed to the eventual M.S.A. champions by a score of 7-53. Hopes were high early in the first period when .lerry Sisson plunged over for the Alamedans' only tally of the game. The Black Knight line then held the Clippers scoreless for the remainder of the first period. Victory seemed close at hand with the score 7 - 0, as City wcnt into the second half. Patterson opened the third quarter with a passing attack that completely baffled defenses. This, combined with their strong ground attack. proved too much, and the Collegians' game com- pletely collapsed. Matters became worse when first-string center Tom Comstock was carried off the field with a broken leg, which side- lin:-d him for the remainder of the season. CITY - MOUNT ST. JOE Mount St. Joe drew into a second place tie in Maryland Scholastic Association competition by defeating City 20 to 2, at Gibbons Field. Halfback Bobby Benzing tallied two touchdowns in pacing St. Joe to the victory. Returning the opening kickoff to its own 36-yard line, St. Joe marched the remaining 61 yards in twelve plays to take a lead that it refused to relinquish. Benzing, whose 18-yard dash midway in the drive placed the ball on the Collegian 33, tallied from the 1- yard line on a plunge through center. Tamburella's extra-point attempt was wide. Two heavy penalties and a pair of running plays which lost 12 yards placed St. joe back on its own one-yard line midway the second period. Quarterback Frank Tamburella, back to punt out of danger. fumbled a low pass from center and then accidentally kicked the ball out of the end zone for an automatic safety to give the lllack and Orange their initial two points. St. Joe repeated its first period tactics when Benzing returned Charlie lJaxis's second-half kickoff to his own 37, and the blond halfhack led the winners to their second touchdown. Benzing ran the last two carries with the final play going for a 20-yard scoring run. Taniburella's Conn-rsion was good. Ffarl llamper took on-r the quarterbacking duties to guide St. Joe to its final touchdown in the fourth quarter. After a drive was stopped on the Black Knight 2. Talnburt-lla returned Sammy Steen's nun! Of. bl... ln-,...'. 00 .....l -funf fn..- nl--- ll-...,,, a-lIf.I .W , :if 52 Q 's 'A -.1 45451113 -xi' vu Collegians Never Say Die Sammy Steen block a pass in the Mount St. Joe game. Jerry Sisson uncorks a 40-yard pass. 7-I9 CITY - FOREST PARK A mere handful of spectators braved a driving rain to see Forest Park score in all but the last quarter to defeat City College 19 to 7, as the two public schools renewed their gridiron rivalry on neutral Gibbons Field. Jerry Carr scored twice for the Foresters as the winners managed to defeat the Collegians for the second straight year. Forest Park got off to a good start when Carr dashed forty yards to a first-period touchdown on a play made successful by a key block on City's five-yard line. Dick Nolker missed the con- version attempt. The second period found Charlie Waesche carrying the ball over for another Forest Park score, with Nolker converting this time for the extra point. Carr gave the Foresters a 19 to 0 advantage after another touchdown dash in the third session. Dick Pullen, playing his first game of the season, scored the Collegians' lone touchdown in the final period. The drive started with a fumble recovery on the 50-yard line and Pullen continued to drive off tackle from the single wing formation, picking up four or five yards at every try and finally crossing the goal. The extra point was also added by Pullen, who ran the ball into the end zone. CITY - HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown ground out a 21 to 7 win over City College as backs Noel Spence, Blake Chaney, and Leo Burke headed the vietor's driving attack. Chuck Doering scored City's only touch- down when he took a double reverse in the third period and carried the ball over the goal line for six points. After the opening kickoff, a series of line plays carried the ball to the Collegian 31-yard line. On the fourth down, with a yard to go, Burke carried the ball over to score. Dave Cossard booted the extra point. Hagerstown scored again after intercepting a City pass deep in Collegian territory at the end of the first period. From City's forty, Burke and Spence combined their powers to score a second touch- down. ln the third period, City's Sam Steen took the kickoff to midfield. After Doering and Sisson each clicked for first downs. Pullen rammed to the 29. Steen made one more plunge and Doering scored for City's only touchdown. Seconds later Doering added the extra point. In the fourth quarter Hagerstown took over on downs on the City 41-yard line. Spence and Burke carried the ball to City's 15, where their drivc was temporarily halted by a great tackle by John Steers. However. its power was too much for City's line, and Hagerstown scored its third and final touchdown minutes before the end of the game. IOI jim I9 1 City -PJ, game The sixty-third annual Thanksgiving Day City-Poly classic be- gan with an undefeated Poly team kicking off to City College in tlte second oldest high school rivalry in the country. Although a three-touchdown underdog, the Black Knights thrilled the 14,000 fans present until the very end with a hard-fought battle. Poly was stymied by a continually hard-charging City line. During the first period. neither team scored. Midway in the second quarter. however. the scoreless deadlock was broken. Fred Petrilla passed to end Danny Porte who ran 80 yards for a Poly touchdown. The extra point attempt was unsuccessful and the Plumbers led 6 to 0. After a pass tossed hy Diferdinan-lo was intercepted by center Dick Waskev. Dick Pullen carried the hall to the Poly 28 for a first down. At this point, City shifted from tlte T to the single wing formation. With Dick Pullen and Al ltzkoff driving off right tackle and plowing through center. the Collegians brought the ball to the two-yard line. On the next play, Pullen hit paydirt. Tlte kick for the all-important extra point was perfectg and the crowds roared for tlte underdog as City pulled ahead. 7 to 6. At the start of the second half, City appeared very strong. However fumbles consistently stopped' budding drives. The entire third quarter was characterized by butter-fingered ball handling. Finally Poly recovered a loose ball on its own 46-yard line. Be- hind the passing of Petrilla and the hard running of Diferdinando, Poly marched to their second touchdown in tlte opening minutes of the fourth quarter. Time was now an important factor. City had to hold the ball in order to score. However, the Alamedan drive, following the kickoff, was stoppedg and Poly took possession of the pigskin. Again the Engineers tallied, paced hy Petreila and Diferdinando, the former sweeping rigltt end for the necessary eight yards. Sammy Steen fumbled after a beautiful kickoff return, and Poly took over. However, the ball was soon lost on downs, and City took possession. After two passes by Sisson. the gun sounded. drawing to a close another thrilling City-Poly classic with the final score - City - 7. Poly - 18. Few City-Poly games have produced more excitement than this 1951 version of the Turkey Day annual. Dick Pttllen plunges over from tlte three-yard line for a touchdown in the City-Poly fracas. 3 0 0 pf' -gg-5 ' 'DBR 4' i Q JE .Q O.. y' 4.4 , . K f vt. 'P' l sq-vi iv 1 ef 3? 'v a 'Q Above left: Chuck Doe:- ing goes up for a long pass Hanked by Diferdin- ando and Brozina of Poly as John Steers l69l closet in. Circle, below: Al Itz' koff warms up before thx' game. Bottom left: Dick Whedbef- looiens up a stiff leg. Bottom right: City Col- legr' majore-ties on pararlr. al' 'una-...xv-v 'few MRL .0 4 wb IO OCC QI' T p L IH In fl hr llrxan Radcliff Krex her Delioer Vlaffner Wlllxlll on llzddle nu Kenm Nloylan Barrett Hellman, Lllnchtkofl IXOUIOIIIH manafer Borronz rou lxdle manaver Flnel R rntun Lom-aux eaptcnn Lxvmgftone 'Nlyer Vllel manaffer Strzmlzn., Coach Calxm mze tl nr nm l wo fr pot:-1 more 1 I ouanx nat UI allnt Coach Sul Calun had an especxallw hard job of bulld nw a Soccer team thle tear ae there were three boxs return nw to olaw from laat xears squad Houexer the team endel lt- mhedule mth 1 record of four sum, one losa and one tle and placed uond 1n the 'Vlarx land qcholaetlc X QOLIHUOII rare The Qeaeon opener ma- QlC'Il1flC3Ili of trlumphs to come Nmce for thm flI'QtllII1ClIlll13.IlX weare Mt St .loe waa demed a uetorx ur the Cm College bootere The frame ended Ill a -coxelew tle after txm UXCI llIl1C period ln thfxr next encounter mth zhamplon-hip Caxert la tn lmlwflx and Urnvfc lmooterx dl-plaxed -ome oft e1r fa .lx N . o Q 0 Qur e o CUIHII t n a ' Qon anr o 21 ant st e f SINlllXll llc :man Blmehltoff and late L0lZkdUX N lrecl v rs UHIN mtm one go aplece t lltx emcrved a slctor after u mf x tnne pmr d Ihr flnal frame Ghosserl Cm a ff ano mer xn x - x ln L ulnn 21- the put hmm n rd 1 N rom oun fry Nparked hy Rohm DeLaBarre Vlarun Brozer and raptam Prank 'Vlltchell the 1961 Cltx Colleve crow countrx tmam under the ma terful coachmf of Fe Nlarx com pleted lt Qeieon wlth a record of four Mtn and two loeeee ln tlxexr flrt dual meet the BCC harrxerc defeated lolx 30 to 26 bt takm the flrit three plaeee The Qecond meet found the lame rompmff mer Nlount Nt Joe hs a perfezt core of D7 to la The next meet affamet Patterion, xsaa alio a Collevran uttorw ae the Alamedane totaled '52 p mt avamet the Clipper The final dual meet whnh uae mth Poreet Park was u rewful to the extent of a dl to l6 uctorw ln whlch Cltw tt ok nme out of the flret ten placce The Black and Oranee quad howewer lo t two meets Iols outran t e 27 The Johns Hopltme Qplked Shoe meet usually a feature ment of the tear uaa not run thus tear After experlenelnff auch euuus ln the dual meete, the Collevlan runners were confldent that there would be llttle OIJIJOQIUOII 1n takmfv the 'VISA crovsn Houeser Patter on aptuxed flrat place and Clty ua, forced to Qhare c-cond poextlon mth Polxtechmc Left to right top rou Baklor Fehlauer Coach Nlarx DeLaBarre Earle lllrfzlle nm Park r lwirozer N Pre Clxck Middle ton Werner Bottom ron NlcC0url LIYIH er Nlltchell Fmkle tem Nhwfffr 28-. fa Quia' l . L . i V 'V F W '- l Q . I - r as QQ-5 , - . E .e . A . , , , Y . U . , . . , , v C . - 1 I ., C - . n. u '. ' 5' . . . . .' , C - - ' N' ' 1: ' ' .'f - A ' A' ' DU. .F I . 1 -S 23. F K' ' ., ,, .T 'l ' l ' I . ' 1 ' I ' . L. ' P ll S . 3 ' . ' . J 1' h Castlers, 37 to 20g and Catonsville downed the squad, 33 to r , F ., . ' f 'f - . V P A . . , F . . ' . ' ' , ' S L' ' ' ., . ' ' ' ' ., ' . ' L 'I ' , . . 7 ' ' Q' rv A :rf 4, e T- 5.7 - 9 , E. 'ff ' . l Q - ' ' -f ' ::. . ' lv I w'4 ' I - 106 Z?a5LefAaf jam lxneelm, lc!! Io nghl Ixasoff Hr s man Ntubm Rappopor! Ste 1 r I fgl r Bhzzar r r NIFOIIIIIPNIF Ilnllan 1 'Numb r slumluzg 111 rear n am m.anag.1 r L fuman un man luard Il 1 ax I 'El 4' Af qB-i is qi'-5, '! ' ,., 4P i an-Q 53. K tC dn Q I IIIP RH ORD Illy an W Y Cnty Loy Ola TowQon Nuuthern Kalscrt Hall 0 Y Fore t lark X it 1' Patter Pri: on u v Path r on 0uth1 rn Forf- I I ark W Qt 0 F 1 on 2 inialzecl in .glzirol pface The Collegian basketball team finished the season in third place with a six-win, four-loss record for the Maryland Scho- lastic Assor-iation competition. They plum-ed in the league be- hind Patterson and Southern. bowing twiee to ea:-li of these teams. The season saw many thrills and tense moments. ln the first game. Harry Blizzards 23 points along with teammate ,lack Cressf-r's l5 led the Collegians to an exciting 56-50 win over Loyola. Against Polytechnic lnstitute, Stan Heymanis three-point play in the final seconds of the game climaxed a rally that enabled the Black Knights to subdue the plumbers by a score of -if-16. Sam Boltanslcfs two outstanding half court set shots 7 one against Patterson and one against Poly brought the crowds to their feet. 'Xgainst the Forest Park team. Kenny ltappapoits l5 points helped the Alamedans trounee the Woodchoppers 63-37. at the same time holding high-scorer. Lou Richman. to two field goals and three for nine at the foul line. 'lihe most humorous incident of the year Iooli plan- when Hon Stubin of City scored two points for Edison in a game that siiw Harry Blizzard and john Steers sr-ore 22 and 20 points resper-tively to pave the Black and Orange- to a 93-37 victory. john Strohmeyer. setting up plays and feeding the ball many times to his teammates. was considered the- teams unsung hero. The hoopsters lost seniors Cresser. Boltansky. Strohmeyer. and Steers by graduation. Coach Defassio will have Blizzard. Happaport. Heyman. Ftubin. and Numbers to form the nucleus of next year's squad. IO ll! I'l'lI'l'lll'lg Clly Q 1arQ1t1 natator defeated a 11101118 rated Polstechmc team to t1e the 11u1n11erQ for the 11153 QXSIIIIIUIIIU crown on Fehruarx '71 'lhe fmal QQOTC 11 1Q 11 31 mth the Blaek 1xn1UhtQ on top 'Not to he outdone hx the xz1rQ1t1 the Iumor 1 '11Qo t1e1 er flfcl place 111 t11e Nl'-X jumor urcult '11ll fmal Qcore ua alQo 1131 m fasor cf Lltx The Jumor Il31Z:l10I'Q hauled down QCYPH lIlf1lXldll31 LTOWSIIQ Leu Hamburffer defeated 111 arc11r11a1 Ben 111 Ixenm m the 100 xard 1119851 Qtroke mth 1 111111 1850113111112 of a Qtcond Q1osser th1n the 'VISX record 1 e Yaeth Qt'1 ed a 1a t lap ra11x and 1111100 can ht Wt e Bracken 111 the 200xard freeQtxle Brathen Qet 11111 record a 10 ed Yaeth lx 11 ut tlru v1r1Q it the fllll 1 Nrht Rupp hattled Lnol1 1 1111011111 tht e11t1re ll tance of the 100 xard ha11xQt1o11e eunt N11 COIIIEIQ led lxrepp under the wlre hx lhout one foot lxrclp 11iI1l1DUf,LPl' and 131111111 won the 120sard medlex re aw lts had loQt Qexera PFCXIUUS m1etQ hut 11115 one was tle one uhleh counted and the Vlarxmen reallx eamt through ln rue Qtxle Barnett po11ndQ out anothrr race to put Cnty on top M1 dlty PXPCIIIEQ a pcrfett due for 18 polnt an rou Brook Ixrepp Saunder LFOIIIMK11 1311111 lxec 1 1'1tIn1an second ron Baker Nledlu Nandhrr re M11 Hxatt Denman Loach'N1arx bollorn ron Izbert X111 N nth barnttt HHIll1JllT er 1xo11r r- -N I 1 C' !S-1,1 ,- U fal- . 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X x J . 1' f , , 'N mea fan R luLm.L Qi' T p rout let l rt ht Davtd on Clayton Burdette tlunl rou, Fmeman mana er Qtemberg Cordon Hy man Blllkf' C1110 lu Llnthlcum Clemnv Saw1cky mana El second ron Wm man Qcllofer Ostrow Fnedman Bcrnstetu Dorfman D182 bottom rou Nloore Cohn Ntarv S arlato Furs: fllthouffh thelr dual meet season was unsuccessful the vars1tv wrestlmg team showed up well 1n the 'Vlaryland SCh013S1lC Tournament flfllS1'llIlU ln fourth place behmd Poly Gllman, and McDonoUh Dlck Schofer a wrestler 1n the 120 pound class a11d the only C1ty grappler to go undefeated ln 1.1115 Lhamn1onsh1p tournament, took ftrst place b, defeat m Lck of C1lman ln an overtlme match Although Ralph Evans went mto the fmal round the 170 pound wrestler came 1n second when he was de ctsloned bv Kunkle of Poly Two Cltv boys MHTVIU Hvman and Tom Burdette came 1n fourth 1n the1r respectne classes of heavvwetght and 104 pound Coach Hlrshauers matmen started off the regular season on the rlght foot by battlm 'Vlt Qt .loe to a t1e Matches wlth lVlcDonogh bouthern Patter son and Poly however were unsuccessful After encounterlnfv Poly who later won the MSA cham p1onsh1p the ffrapplers rebounded by defeatmff Ed1 son 37 to a ln thelr fmal match of the season the team lost to Cllman by 1 score of 11 to 21 Other members of the team were Dan C1emny and Ioe Furst 112 pound class Bearl Cohn and Phd Nears 121 B111 Grossman 123 C11 Welsman and Arnold Dlaz 137 Don Clayton 143 Nlaur1ccDav1d son and Bernard Gordon 161 'lnother foretgn grapple-r 1 oon to b1te the dust V hat a hard back you have IO I 1 . sd L N 7 I.. 7 9 Q. ' 1 ' ll? ,, 7 li 3:4 ' , f We at ' ' g 1 n Xu' 5 f A 5 L ' , -7 .V P l xt I ' , uf' . ft 3 V I , ll t V V' V V! ' A Q rf lt 'ju -. 1' , M I ' ' - D ff P , , 7 I I I , E as -. - 4 ,t I 1 I I. ,, 1' Y 1 ,QMS 5 v I 1' I 'G V 1 , 4 H L I ' Y . A t 4 , 1 i tt - I 'r n A lf ' o A, o l'g -: . s I, ,. g ' ': ' Y' g . . ' , , I, . , . ,. ' ' ,gt Nl ': S .M , t . , ' . . Q ': . , , . - ..1: . s. .. . V . , . D , . , I V . v . x . . g A . L . ' 1 U - - 5 v ' 5 5 ' 1 0 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 9 1- 7 ' I 1 1 I U D - v 17 - - F I I I . g . ' . , 2 n . Y , ' , Y , L . - . 5 , , 3 1 ' ,' 'sv 1 ,X : - v 1 Z . 1 : I 9 1 l 9 ' : -I V ' , ' , - ' . ' s. . , . . f ' 'S s ' ' ' . V ' 1 9 H 5 , 'MN 'x w'!'i2P -...v If sd DUI'lIlfY the earlx weeks of December Coach lxenneth Xan Qant sent out a summons to all stalwart bowlers and all good bowlers came to the aid of the Castle on the Hlll Settmv the pace was Dick I.il'SlIlf'CI' who was later to become captain During the final fraw of the eason with 'Vlt St loseph when the top plers needel a marlt m the last frame Lltslnger to win tie tontest D11 hwh game was 1 during a 364 set Thf other tomponents f the team and their aura es were Ml ,ass l092 Lannx Runn 1058 oe Cooper llhw Klan Gludt H119 Ar not llo enlrert 1036 Utts Hoffman 105 m llmrsi x Jr J xx , s 4 lie ore bidding. adieu ti City lll hhruarx ld iss capture: tn Nl ati it o t ea on as r rv rv Q U tht VNX leafvue lt o ox wu tn ninhusters werf su 1 laut io ore routln tit e num t t ,lie 1 in -une sue rats lht Uran e md lllaclt 1 lllplled 1 uc oi 1 and half that num yer o tt lat s, tle team Nlll inf' up econc o x to l,OlXl?Clll1lt the MSA rhampions 'fhe 19111092 sarslts line up for Clts s rlfle team included Charles Xolqak Donald Carew 'Nlark Hess Dedy Ward, and Wllllam Alexander The JV members consisted of Manuel Click Thomas Elmore and Daud Hall After a few Urillmv weeks of practice on the Colle lans home range under the watchful eye of Coach Bland the rifle team entered lts first meet against Polx In an exenlx matched contest Cltx mares lost vw two points In quick succession losola and Calxert Hall meltook the rlfler al thouwh tara w shot an outstanding 97 in the Cal xert llall meet The following week the WISIIOTQ from Pattrrson handed the team another loss de pitc Volfjak s 93 and W arfl s 97 lnbeaten Cal nrt llall was afam the sletor, desuite the hi h SLOTIIIU of lle s who finished with a 97 Affalnst loxola tarew shot a 99 hwh for the season Although losmff the last two meets to Calxert Hall and Poli the marksmen piled up two of their hi he st stores of the season 496 and 482 V 'W , x ' 3 1 ld . - - . . . is 5:1 I 8 - - ,. i ' N ' . - 'l il x V-: X O 1 I T ' i ' .' ' . I.. A . -.U , , , I 1 n , I Q -, 'X 41 lk 4 . --, U' ' . W ' X i V , . . 5 A u , V c I I o ' i 1 ' ' iz s I e i ' s f ' -Y - I, -iv 1- 15 51' W ' ' - 1 X - 'l . ' . . . ' l -Q Q it'-.- ' 1 Y ' . I S7 ' - 2 r A fs - e . .. - K S U . i. .1 I. V . , T L hug ' v SM' Y ' .W ' ' C 4 I c.. . . ' . , O N N , .r A , . , J AV C C . . 'fl '. . . - J . Q Ou! lflg L. .P .2 .4 came through with an almost impossible 3-l split l A . , les 'P - 147 ' ' , ll 5 . g. ' l CI... S: I' l', l.:.l . 7.722 .2 - ll s . I. : , , I .71 ' gl l.ev.'. K : and Soni 1' Vlas.. 17.1. .f ' ' 1 ' 1 fd '- . 1 GI1.. ' l l - f N l'gl f he S .s lu' ull- ing high ,ante ol l09 and llirll .et f -HT for ln tl ' fll Nlllg -ks. l- A - , 5 ' - to complete the season in .--onrl llaee, 1 t In-f 'gl 'I-ln lM.S. fspl' six A. f . t gl ., .U - a recnrfl of 21. t 'i's . 4 l f s'-l 'leg l d' F S ' l nlr' With injuries plaguing the club all season. the City baseball team of '52 finished in fourth place in a nine team league with 8 victories and 8 defeats, three of the defeats coming by a one-run margin. Highlight- ing the season was the fact that the team defeated every team in the league. except Mt. St. Joe, at least once. The 3-0 victory over Poly and the 2-1 win over Southern found the Collegians playing the best ball of the campaign. A promising season was hurt by the illness of George Dietrich, the outstanding catching prospect of the MSA, the injuries of Stan Hayman and Capt. Sam Steen, and the leaving of Harry Blizzard, hard- hitting first sacker. However, the play of both Otts Cascino at short and Lowry Welsh behind the plate was a joy to behold, while Lou Bosse proved to be the best defensive outfielder in the league. Bobby Lee and john Clarke were found to be the most effective hurlers in the club. The most pronounced weakness was the overall lack of consistency on the hill and in the batter's box, but when the team got the pitching, it won. The peak of efficiency was reached when Pat- terson Park was pounded by a 10-3 score at Clifton Park. On the All-Star Team selected by the Sunpapers at the end of the season were found Sam Steen, John Clarke, and Bob Lee. Returnees for '53 will be Stan Vitek, Bill Bittner, Otts Cascino, John Wheeler, Jerry Kandel, Stan Heyman, Cary Daniels, Al DeLeonardi, Mickey Green, Bill Rock. Al Ports, Ronnie Dapp and the entire JV squad which had a fairly successful sea- son under the tutoring of Prof. Joseph Schwartz. Prof. Jerry Nathanson, varsity coach, is looking forward to '53 when a new league of only six teams will be the order of the day. Less games to play should prove beneficial to the Hgreenl' but promising team. Top rou left to rlghl Coach Nathanson Wel h Bittner Nloylan Danimls second row: Stevens manager, Bossey, Lee, Vitek. Bhuard Clark Land manager bottom rou Emly manager Schlossberg Dapp, Porter, Steen, DiLf-onardi. Cassina. fff e. ' ,ui-'P II2 .. 4+ Cl,CI'0:55Q Sid Calvin gels ready for a bull session at half time R . k .2 Q . - iff 1 3 ,Mfg A QV 1 I-.a 1, P .f Q. . , , if ,L Q 1 A -1 if ' 'i , ' 'x 47 . -.-',' rv! 'f' - .'. . , ..., .ji A I--.-1- . :.a.- -,-f L' ' ,Q V .f ' -,Ik l..' 4.6. -rl ivljl . Q, ,:r,,a.:..M . . -Mt wwf A 'nn I ,- ,-. -1, ..--..,q,q4 ...ff 0 .gn -I a l.s .441 . City wrxu- Furs,-I Park in lmnmv ff-rrilory Mme on City: Cul that ball! Despite an unimpressive record of three wins and eight losses. the '52 City College lacrosse team has made its mark in Collegian history as a team that fought. no matter how far hehind. to the final whistle. ln their first league test. the Black Knights were humhled hy the mighty stick of All-Maryland goalie Bruzzy Xley ers. bowing to a 4 to l Southern victory. In their next league outing. the Collegians upset lforest Park. 6 to 5. Cityis scoring pattern in this game was truly unique. lfach of the first string attack. Jack Howard. Dick lleuheck. and Jack Downey. tallied one goal. They were followed hy successive goals hy the first string midfield. Pete Loizeaux. Larry Goldstein. and Dick Saunders. With the hne defensive play of goalie Jack Needle and with the defensive unit of Ralph Evans. Dick Wvaskey. and Bob Palmer holding the l7orester's attack at hay. the Knights notched their only league victory. City dropped quite a few close games. For instance, the 6-5 defeat at the hands of Patterson in which Jack Downey, with two goals, and Dick Saunders, with three, were outstanding: the -1-3 decision which was captured hy Polytechnic in which Pete Loizeaux was the man of the hour for the Alamedans. Against non-league opponents. the Black Knights posted a record of two wins and one loss. After losing hadly in their first game with Catonsville hy an fl-l score, the stickmen took on Annapolis. Trailing 5 to 0 and 6 to 1 in the first half, City's lacrosse team rallied to gain a 9 to T triumph over their opponents. City was sparked hy Dick Saunders with three goals. Pete Loizeaux with two. Larry Goldstein with one. followed by a marker hv Jack Downey and two by Jack Howard' in the final quarter - two which hroke the deadlock and won the game. 1 1. Q ,A a 4 'QQ 0' 40 ll' 'QQ G, lx 'K. -44, Southern completes an offensive maneuver towards City's goal. ln their final non-league game, the Calvinites hroke the hack of the powerful McDonogh group with a 9-fl overtime victory. Trailing 5 to 4 after three quarters. City scored three goals in the last period to lead T to 6. With ten seconds remaining. NlcDonogh threw the hall from hehind City's goal. completed three more passes. and scored a point. Most of the City defensemcn had run to the hench with howls of victory. The lVlcDonogh time- kccper admitted that the whistle had heen hlown hefore the cadet's last markerg however. the referee ruled that he had not heard the horn and therefore the goal count- ed. Two overtime periods saw a tired hut determined and inspired City College team outscore their opponent 2 to l to emerge from the contest victorious. Qs. asv 8- ' ls' ... I - I Q. 7' t' 0-J ,s 'silt ,f ' 1 28 vu- fr 1 -9 I CD 3 Top row, left to right: Saunders, Loizeaux, Schatt, Needle, Levin Waskeyg third row: Coach Calvin, Daiker manager, Goldstein, Evans: Palmer, Kinnear, Henbeck. Acton, Saltzman managerg second row: Nliskimon manager. Storke, Howard. Krongard, Foland, Kay, Loe- we-rg bottom row: Civis, Downey, Winpenny, Greenberg, Sachs, Rad- cliffe. Bernstien. 1 1 i SPCLC ? Q65 I MQW' 11 - Bryan 1-11-ars 1111- 111lf for a good jump. 1111- 1952 S13-1151111 111r 'IFPFFU N1arx's Pi1111Pr111e11 pro1'P11to bc XVIR1 511111-1-1-1111. 1111' 11-11111 111'111Q1l141 1111111111111 l1lf'C1111l1111i11N1'. This11111-. u111111'1u111111-11'. 111 1'11l1'. 1-a1111- 51111-1'th1'-11-51111-5 f1rft 11111 lll1'1'1N. 1111- 1,1111 111-11115 111111 1111- 51. J111-, II1l'1'1. X1'PI'l' 111111-11 1111 111'l'i11Irl'l11 1'LllII. 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Jack Weiner. and Herm B11111-11111011 111 lhe 44-11: Yitek. Li111'. and L01-1911 111 the 8311: 111111 D1-LaBarre. 17111146-1516111 111111 1111111-r 111 1111- 111111- ru11. Assisting K1-11 j11h11s1111 111 11112 1111111 111111 11111' 1i1111Jers 111-rv 1111-11 1.2111 111111 111111 S1ll111ll. 1111111- 111 11111 119111 1-161119, 1111111 Greenberg. 11111111 1,!1l'1i0l'. 111111 5111111111111 1111111111a1f-11 1111- 11r11a11- ju11111: 11ilI'X1'1 t:1Ph11. 111111 111111-r. 111111 111111 511111111 9111111111611 1111- high jump 11iil'I 111111 11u111-1'1 N111-r-. 111111: 11I'11lI1. 111111 11:11 11111111-11 111 1111- 111111--1111111. 111 1111- 111-111111 11f'IJilI'1lI11'1l1. :Xl 111111111 111111 C11l11,'1i 1111115 p11rt11'1p11l1-11 1ll 1141111 1111- s11111 put 111111 1111- 11is1-us 111I'1l1S. 1111111- ,1l'T1'1 S1sf1111 11111111-11 11i111s1-11 111 1111- 511111 111111 52111111 1111k111r 11111-11 the 11111-. This 1111111115 11u1 1111- 1952 '11l'2l4'1i 111111 1911-111 11-11111. 11 11-11111 1'1111s1s1i1151 11111 111 just young: 111011. 1lll1 11 group 111 young 1111-11 Wl1l'k1llf1 111111-1111-r 111 11111151 the 1111111 N11-11111 11111116 111 1111- Casl11- 1111 1111- 11111. Y.XRFI'I'1 TRKIQK: 1.1-if to nghr. lap r1111': 111-l.:111arr1-. 5111111n. 1Zakl11r. Ilzkoff. john-on. Sisson. Da1iQ. 131111111111 1111111 I1111: 1141I'll'1l Xlurx. 1111111-11i11.111. 1.a11. M2111-r. 11111. N111-ra .X mtine managvr: se1'o111l r0u': Weiner. Fudbrink, Bryan. 1.o1-- 11-11. Parkrr: Zmtlom mir: llrf-1-nberg. N1-11111-rg1-r. N111-k. Shaffer. Balm-r. 1 ink1-1-11-111. 1.4- IK 44 I-Q al' Q C Q 3- 4-s f J y Ql 4 1 . 4 .ai -J 1 1 C I, AL 5 I I, - 4 - 1- Q-as-n 'F qi ly L' S 3 K ,, v fs l XJ 1 14.4, I . -1 ff. QQ L.,.- . tt 4 , angina 'Z-.1595 QQ f X-,-i f .i 'sv tp I Skt.:-15 3. l a . M :A u L' 'GI rl' , 'if- 5' if -'.'-53?--I at 5 ' v. ' A '. 'A A '.'-' ',,':.'Nf'3-.19 'f -'fwg'-al x...f -' V .xf,' x I Ftp. I 'As'f.f?+ ' ,. 4' A -A . O I ' If V L 1 Q J S' ' f x f I - 4, .vm VU. it - ' ,' 9 A 0' It if 1 T f v 1 ,I ou, f. l i f v ' v, Sc' ,af iv 'V '.-'X 1 X - Y U 5 ct CQQ 41 ' few. 'T af, v . 'Ps Q.- Q-T9 if ii F Q-5' ' .tv P' T T ya ,-ff t M13 Top row, left to right: Coach Gill, Rothschild, Hankin, Parkns, Spielmann man- agerg second row: Ginsberg, Plantg bottom row: Goodman, Pokempner, Cohen. Little lor- Pokvmpner readies low for ont- . ' it H' WL ,.. .-.-:onlie - - ' ' 0 Eddie Hankin executes a beautiful slam. ,mn-t YF ...-40 V X, . 1 4.14 :uh -Jus K This year's tennis team, one of the youngest and greenest to ever take the court for City College, proved that it had enough fight and drive to come up with a record of two wins and three losses. The opening match of the season found the team in a very close battle with Loyola in which City went down as loser by a 4 to 3 score. However, the next two matches were more favorable as City first roxnped over Patterson and then beat a strong Friends School team by a score of 7 to 0. The following game was with Forest Park, the even- tual MSA champs. ln a closely contested battle. where it seemed certain City would win! the Foresters managed to overcome the Collegians in the final minutes to gain a 6 to 2 decision. The final game of the season was against a strong Poly team which beat the Collegians, 7 to 0. The team was considerably handicapped this vear in that the entire first string of last year's team graduated in '51, However, prospects look bright for next year, since the team is comprised completely of sophomores and juniors. Ginsberg was the num- ber one man this year: Cohen ranked seeondg Plant, third: Farkus, fourth: and Hankin completed the squad as fifth man. II T. --5-6 J. V. Football 1-g Q- an .Q Top row, left to right: Siegel, Alessi, Fader, Blight, Baxter, T. Katz: third raw: Frazer, Loewer, Schneider, Jensen, Hood. Stehman, Cohn. Kaufman, Nlayog second row: Miller, Thompson. Vash, Dil.eonardi, Woelper, Lovas, B. Katz, Steinberg, Spital- sky: bottom row: Coach Phelan, Kallenstein, Sommers. Ports, Silverman. Morris. Davis, Gresser, llurwitz, Coach Nathanson. Coached this year by ,lerry Nathanson and ,lack Phe- lan, City's jayvee gridders compiled an overall record of two wins, two defeats, and one tie. The underclassmen started the season by turning back their first opponents, Mt. St. Joe, 8-0, in a non-league game. ln their first league contest, the Knights played to a scoreless deadlock with Poly. City's defense made three brilliant goal line stands to prevent the Plumbers from scoring. The Alamedans were denied a final chance when the final gun went off with City on Poly's seven- yard line. Later in the season, an unbeaten Southern High School team overwhelmed the jayvees, 19-0. City's second defeat came in the form of an 8-7 loss against Patterson Park. The game was played on a rain-soaked field. The Black Knights made a resounding comeback in their last game with a 26-6 win over the Green and Gray of Forest Park. Nineteen of City's twenty-six points were scored on forward passes. Frosh - Soph Ender the tutelage of football mentor Vic Schmid, City's frosh-soph aggregation went undefeated, scoring 133 points in comparison to their opponents' six markers. In the forward wall, Sonny Rose, George Reilly, John Swanson, Dick Lilly, Bob Green, Will Dey, and Gene Laff did a commendable job. Don Petrushansky, Neil Kravitz, and Marv Smulowitz played good ball in the middle of the line for the Black Knights. In the backfield, hard-running Leon Holzman and Al Krongard called signals. Backs Carl Miel, Ralph Gibson, Jack Nock, Eddie Bern- stein, Ed White, and Jimmy Lawson filled out the team, while on the ends were Ed Pletzer, Ed Moore, and Bob Burkhead, all of these playing excellently. The team, green at the start, developed into a swift- running, hard-hitting unit. Although the frosh-soph team was hampered with injuries, it made excellent use of the small group of gridders remaining to capture the title. Top rozf, lei! lo right: Zeigman. Ross. Cohen. ffoartl. Keener. lan-on. Purslev. liranneman. White: third r0u': Green. Smulowitz, Lalf. Kravitz, Bossom, Dey, Steers: second row: Sewell, manager, Bornstein, Nock, Xleil, Holzman, Gibson, Moore, Coach Schmid: bottom row: Barkhead, Reilly, Lilly. Petrushansky, Rose, Swanson, Pletzer. -1 4 ai' J. V. Soccer lnder Coach Sid Calvin, the Junior Varsity Soccer squad tied for the title with Patterson Park in MSA competition. After defeating Mt. St. Joe at lrvington, 1-0, in thc opening encounter. the Collegians were turned back by Patterson. 3-0. From that time on. tlie jayvees, led by Nloxy Nieman, took two close games from Poly and Patterson, both by 2-l scores. Nlt. St. ,loe was the next victim, by a 3-1 score on City's field. ln the seasons finale, the Alamedans battled Poly to a hard-fought scoreless tie. finishing the year with a -l-l-l slate. . ' g-'.- - Top rou, left to right: Coady, Vitek, Reville, Hopkin, Coach Marx, Tountas. Glaser. Cromwell. Schwartzg third row: Levin. Weinstein Braecklein. Greenberg, Scilipote, Cascina, Dayg second row: Bernhardt, Hokanson, Passman, llickey, Spicer, Caplan, Richman, Bakerg bottom row: Hauf, Press, Buschman. Fennington, Tammaru, l.oetell. Shenton, Cornblatt. Standing: Coach Calvin: Top row, left lo right: Olsen. Poole, Goldstein. Settlr-r co-captain: Palijczuk, Leiglit, Hackman, Ulu-n. Sawicki. Sefonrl mir: Donahue, Samuels. Cohen. Siegel. Collins, Kopilnick. LeCompte, Nieman co-captain: Scbatt. Hotlorn rote: OiNeill, Rollcy. Lewin Berger, Steinwald. Nlerani. Knirimen. Frazier. Stickroth. llates manafff-r. .l. V. Cross Countr Although the jayvee cross country team went undefeated in '4A,' squad dual competition the entire season, it was forced to satisfy itself with second place in the MSA championship race. The Collegains opened the year by defeating Mt. St. .loe in their first dual meet and soon followed with a victory over Patterson Park. Coach Ernie Marx's barriers again displayed top form when they downed Milford Mill and Catonsville by perfect scores. Although the A squad managed to squeeze out a victory over Poly by one point, the Bn and CH squads were not as successful. Elkridge was defeated by a close score in the last dual meet of the year. ln the all-important MSA race, the Collegians were defeated by a strong Poly team. Tom Braecklein led Cityis unsuccessful bid for a championship closely followed by Mati Tammaru and Tom Reville. Rome. Frosh-Soph J. V. Basketball City's JN. basketball team went onward this year to win the Maryland Scholastic champion- ship by defeating top seeded Mt. St. Joe. ,, The playoff games, consisting of the public ., Q and private school champions, saw Coach Jerry at 5 f'N f Nathanson lead his team to win both games of the two-out-of-three game series. Not including the playoffs, the team had a very impressive record of eleven victories against two defeats for the entire season, suf- fering only at the hands of Southern and Poly by very close scores. A tight defense and some excellent rebound- ing helped to bring the team victoriously along with the high scoring of forward. Jerry Gottlieb. pg L. 5 A -lr LX K-qsflpgtt . f ,J g Y y . . Ag? ,ggi Q , g if n a' ' t 4- f . X. L A ls A 5 I . 'Q Top row, left to right: Embry manager, Heil, Coach Nathanson, Morrow, - . 4 Gordon managerg second row: Cohen, J. Gottlieb, Rose, Howard: bog. 'Y xt' tom row: H. Gottlieb. Bernstein, Ports, Rock. The championship Frosli-Soph basketball team that didn't lose one game during the season. ll H II FP II J. V. Bowling The jayvee Xl.S.A. bowling com petition was found by the City rollers causing them to place second and thin respectively in the two round toumey Even with a set of 378, single game: of 140, and individual averages of 107, the jay vec pinrollers had trouble in defeating their tough competitors. There were the times when the team pulled through in the last box, and the heartbreakers when they lost by one or two pins. Top row, left to right: Verdone, Kronthal, Siegel, J' V' Bruckg second row: Class, Klein, Romm. The Junior Varsity trackmen, marred by only one loss at the hands of Poly, took the MSA title. Indeed, it was pleasant for them to cop the championship, not only because it meant an extra plaque in the Trophy Room, but it was Poly who was nosed out by the Black and Orange cindermen by one and a half points. At the opening of the meet Poly swept a clean three places in the mile relay, thereby putting extreme ten- sion on a dejected City team. The J.V. thinclads needed nine points in order to pull out in front. But this writer forgot to mention that City had an unusually large gallery of rooters to urge them onward. The cindermen placed first, second, and third in the broadjump and second in the discus throwing. Robert Weinstein, who won the running broadjump for City, broke a long-standing MSA record by jumping 20 feet, 7 inches. Frank Bondorff showed exceptionally good form when he hurled the discus the distance of 96 feet. Lester Cohen had to come from behind to win the shotput with a fine toss of 38 feet, 8 inches. Under the tutelage of Vic Schmid the squad triumphed successively over Forest Park, Mt. St. Joe, and Patterson. After losing their first meet to Poly, Fess Marx's junior fish', racked up two successive wins over Mt. St. Joe. In their final dual meet of the season, the Black Knights defeated Poly by a score of 44 to 31. With this victory, the jayvee tied Poly for the MSA crown. Seven first places were taken by the junior varsity in the MSA championship races. John Payne won the 4-0 yard free- style, Fred Hopkins, the 100 yard breaststrokeg Leonard Good- man, the 120 yard individual medley. Stuart Rome and Fred Fuerst set new backstroke records in the 110 yard and the 100 yard freestyle, respectively. Divers Hickey and Day also per- formed superbly from the one meter board. Three junior mer- men -- Stuart Rome, Fred Hopkins, and Leonard Goodman - went undefeatedg and the medley team of Rome, Hopkins and Payne, also finished the season without a loss. Other swimmers who performed creditably during the sea- son were Bob Glaser. Jim McNamee, John Achterman, Don O'Neil, Dick L'hler. Al Clindemann. and Tom Hess. J. V. 'A . .1 . - , ,, ,,. f Top row, left to right: Lilley. Kaufman, Renshaw, Burke, Glinderman, Hess, Campbell: scconrl row: Hickey, Day, Glaser, Kopilnick, Payne, Uhler. Ilnydg bottom row: Scwan. Russel, Hopkins, Gordon, O'Xeil. to be exceptionally thick this season. Swimming J. V. Lacrosse pun l The record didn't show up too well this year in relation to the jayvee crossers, but the team had the deter- mination, the hustle, and the spirit to win the MSA flag. However, a last quarter break for the other team al- ways seemed to turn the game against them. Hy Zlotowitz was selected to coach the junior varsity lacrosse team. He had previously coached both football and basketball for the Baltimore Jun- ior College, and lacrosse at Catonsville High School. S 'Pr 'TV Zh ui... i....1'iNldlHl dvi- Stamling, left Io right: Stubbs, Warner, Hechler, Fosler, MacCill, Cohen, Weinstein, row: Bondorff, Brecklein, Klohr, Fuerst, vetz, Hundley, Tortoro, Lilly, Bates manager, Haynes, third Kra- Adzg second row: Coach Schmid, Steers, Lazen, Cohen, Tammaru, Hagner, Fouse, Laff, Rossman, An- stine, Berhardt: first row: Hickey, Holland, Nau- mann. Uliler. Pennington. Steinberg, Rose, J. V. Baseball City's junior varsity baseball team opened up its season this year under a new coach, Mr. Schwartz. Bill Rock pitched a couple of masterful ball games to put the team in third place. Jerry also collected a couple Kandel and AI Ports of hits throughout the season to aid the team's standing. ln one game against latterson the jayvees to sweep an 18 to 5 J scored in exery inning win, Bob Alberts was credited with the vic- tory. ln a contest with Calvert Hall, Medford liockstroh struck out twelve men while going the distance for City only to lose the game. 'S-2. Early in the season Bill Rock pitched a Duff X- four hitter to beat Mt. St. Joe. 4-0. A Q S 's 1: :' 5 C, 3, Q . , 'w..f f'ff'flr 2 -cr.,-. ii 3 , . .. ,s'+.--t '--lr-Q fi Y 9. 'ttyl-GUY? i.rj we , ' VFIQI R3 , ., fe SPORTS HALL OF FAM FOOTBALL Jack Dulanev SOCCER Pete Loxzeaux CROSSCOUNTRY Frank Mltchell WRESTLING Duck Shoffer SWIMMING Dick Saunders RIFLE Charles Volcjak BOWLING Duck Lltsmger BASEBALL Lowry Welsh TRACK Bruce Shaffer TENNIS Robert Ginsburg II BASKETBALL - Jack Gresser LACROSSE - Pete Loizeaux 120 EATURES - those things we ve come to know and expect at Cnty that aren t even mentioned in a course of study from the time school opens, when everyone begms maklng plans for autumn dances and those speclal football weekends, until the end of school, when such events as the Semor Class musical occupies our mmds and ume, there ns almost always a feature attraction on the horlzon dances of all kmds and sizes, sponsored by countless orgaruzatlons those Frlday afternoons cuttmg study hall to put up crepe paper streamers for the functlon that mght the excitement and fmal suspense when the Green Bag Super Super Contests results are fmally out getting up on Monday mormng as you thlnk of the weekend just past and wonder the flrst dance of the year and we welcome new faces t e last dance of the year and we know its one of the last times we ll ee those faces une Week comlng as a blessed relief after a long two weeks of half tests The Starllght Dance, The Sweet hearts Dance, Lzfe With Father we wnll remember these high lights of our llfe at Cnty College and the spnrnt which penetrates far beyond the classroom 3861 flflfeif N view- ,J 121 zizw JJ.,f4,l,, The- big claffromn glue Sofia .gzafson .aff Autumn Hop lzclory Hop C hrzslnzas Dance Sr Immhs Hop Slarlzght Da ICC Su eethearfs Dance Qports Dance I2 IS 1 1 1 ll Norma :han lll N111 1 Xldfl 1 r 1 N ll 1111 0Ndf X 01 1 Em ,N -...Q Vinh -il l 114 f lflfzl, Z7afAe,1 A herd of reclhea1lQ led ly a ce1ta111 father of the tr be trlpped the l1Uht far1taGt1c at the C115 Colle e aud1to11u111 1111 the llth and l2th of January The extu e for thls TIOI max the preQe11tat11111 uf the l 111clQa1 Crou 0 aclaptlon of Clarenct Dax S life Wzllz father e plax LUIILCIIIQ tht llax f11111l1 lt 11-111 that the Q ,lx PQINUIIQ .1 Jewell v11t'1 equllly lmelx 1111 hm '1 1l11ut to he the l10 t t11 11111 of t1e11 Father Dax 1Cl1arlcQ Cooln lurfl Xlfa tm and Rc-1e1e11t Hwh Ruler of the Dax manslon haQ certaxn c0m1Ct11111 m111Ler11111fr the manner 111 xshlch the hou ehuld budffet IS to he Qpent about tl11 D6-111011 1t1c lartx anal the COP and about the he-hauor of hu four wus An e plax PFOUIQQ ee 11 lm Dllle 111111e lllll 111o1e11l111ou tl1.1t Llarence 1 tjohn llPTll3I'l'll IQ ahout 111 l1.111 'Ill '1ffa1r 111th llarx 5lx1IlllCI' lu arlcl to th1 1clle11f11111luQ11111 l7atl111 1 l 1s111 at ll pcec at 11111011112 fuees and all the Xsllll? Mother 1511 an Bath! lw attemptxnv to keep peace 111 the1r one tlme hapln .abode llefmf the f111.1l 1urta111 Clarence 13 suwe: ful lll turlnn the lllftlllllll a 1 le t1 Calm lt qua Created ln lathu exte Que l1ell111s111f xerx cf111Qp11u11u 1111 t f tl1e1 G nt to the ult1111at1 111 realm lx 1l1e111 t ll ldll carmtrc-1 Tlll txpl Pl Plllllll'-l'l Ill 1sh11l1 helpf l I 1 P X N Y - , 4 I 1- ' . Pai, gf. N K 1 tif Y , D , X - 1 x. 1 ,. K fl A 1 I Y ,. . I ' A X .K is . . , ff' 5' 0 A at ,F A - l . ' 1 --1-1'-Q W q' l 7 J '. , l . A A X, ' ,, ' . '41 l 1 'l Hu f. .'IIIl. lv!! I11 ligfllz X1-il ll1'1'11NI1-111. lildlllv' l'111s -I1-k. J111111 lfl1111li111. K1N1'll ll ,luf'.1l1-1111. tlail R11 li-. .V Nm 1k4 . fl lf--' - L' '- 5 f1I1ff 0111 l'l1'-'fl Xyvplvet--111. flarlw- funk. f'11N11n llat-l1. J-1l111 llfllliilll, 191111 11111: lf' 41- K 1. Juwl Y' 1111-up CC 77 K ,X . I 5' 7 W Q A l l Q l ' -. I 77 ' ' ., 1' ' ' ' 1 , . C L Q n A V A g 1 'l 1 . 1 I . Th, - lr . - 1 v 5 ' f: .,.'ll ll-. 1 1 '. 1 ,11'1'a1 5 ' l lx relatives - Cousin Cora 4Sl1irley Suaril 111111 Mary Skinner tjoan lfhmlingl. 4 -I -xx' Q I. A A KS .. I Y - I D I I , - ' s . ' ,, ' s 'i ' , ' J . D - 5- l is I 5 eh H' --1 5 ll ' 's ' N '.J',. mul ' ' .' . -' li 11-llu ' Q1 l 'gh s 1 nl his ' N g .tix kkk , 1 - A Sl h. S V - ul- ' . n 1+ , A - . ' . '1 1 ' - . , ' ' - 's 4,1-' X Cap ' F , 1 s of Nlary 5ki1111e1'. Ilfl Xlutlwr is :l1 1 tl ' 1 s ll I l sf ' 5. . A ' A' ' . s asf -A of the play was the fam-l hat iw uf 'a-t ' we ' 1' 1' 'gl1e l- A- l. 's.'f1l X the 'Is '- - -1 11 11111lie the- plu, the rlll'l'Q'5S that it mls. W' Bti? f 4 . I f ' 1 , . 5,4 I .J - ' 1 LK 1- ', ,fx .A l Yr , 1 1 Y N 1' , l , .V , L . X1 , f , V- w Q XX - 1 Q X I I, ' Q 'NIL - hd ' mlnr f r1ua ln ld 518 ,W uf H llllltl I7 Ma 1 thc- l'ri'QI-N , . mf- - 5 jf uhm- gl al t' gr 'lw- . . A ee A 'fi 3- f , x, , 1 5 , X Pm' mul lm' ' ,'ll to 111111:-v Un tw lxtm nth and smf-ntevnth of May. thv fillf-d with :lpplausv town. Thr- musical Se-nior rlnss in the under tht- direction H am It li nltsl x and Professor Clarvmf' n ll + 1 e nts of thrffe greats in 4 1 rom -A Gershwin. Porter. 1 s 1 cillel 'the perft-vt musical fl ar tara Mathis of lfastc-i'n 1 in N u In funnfr of Forest Park took tht- t 4 linl Hrnning and Druid l,in' 1 tilt rolvs. aie A. . 1 The play itself was fl humorous love story about 3 West Point cadet and a princess from the imaginary country of Romanza. The West Point lover was played by Henning: the princess was played by Miss Mathis. Daw- Linthieum played the part of Bill Delroy' -is another Wvest Pointer. who charms the daughter of an ex-prizehghter. Mary O'Brien llliss Klannwrt with his humorous antics. Thi- fine st-It-vlioii of leads. a 1-at. a typical cap- tain from West Point. a king who is girl-crazy, an znnlwitious 1-hancellor and an equally ambitious son, beautiful svenery and Costuming added to make Rosalie a lllllt1l1llllCf'lll success. ll Li Ifwl 94 l fy'- f , 44 Y 'mr-Lg . 41' -fs ,,.-- J 4 NW I- u - A nf x M x F my !. x .1 X 5 I J, x 9' 5,1 ff'- nx-'y ' lim kxtwc 1IIhllx1r1q11vtmll1 lf.4.r,uv If0l11.1fi.u1l Ill! 111 . .,., ,,.... ,,. ,,-- , .,.. ...,,4m54,,, ,V Quia 5 x ,ff .Q 3 -5 X 3 ' I 3 v. 3 f 2 ,. ww , ,--- G D N,,,, ' r f iE'Qb.,,.m ....., ....- .. Q.xeILxfQfff fb' M W ' '.'95,1nc I4-OOKC 7 5' as gtg, , QQ Q ' E i ,I UNE52 N F' H 4. .515 ln: iii I 4 Q ix llzrdifib ,,4ggp4frrfW ., Ill 4' f Q ' 1 Z lg . 'f'uL ,.,! K .-Z' ' x ff T LJ. - .2 f 4 Qillfrk lil 5 -Q1 - 1.1 i Ei Wa f-'Z L bca I W - .......... 1 I 1 L ,YQ -U , . 4 EL . 1, i 'fri ff' .f1 ' -O 'L 1 lg ' , , . 1 zo- 0.1 'Q 4'n! 3 ?'3,.g I V. L S A 1 v r ,la -1' I I' tllpi , 1,1 ERHAPS the underclassmen - the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors - of City have gotten the feeling that they are looked down upon by the seniors. And in a sense, that may be true. The seniors feel that since they have been at City longer, they have acquired more knowledge and are therefore just better. However that is not the true picture. Looked down upon, perhaps, but it would be far better to say that the seniors look to the underclassmen. They look to the underclassmen to make next year's football team better than ever, to make next year's orchestra or band the finest in the City, or to make next year's debating team good enough to top all others. To sum it up, we the seniors place our trust in you, the underclassmen, to carry on the fine traditions of City College and to put our school far ahead of any others QW W g gg- . V - - tr 1 ' all at S M'l6!Ql'C!6l55lfI'lQl'l X X llllllllf' , rx f 111 all 11 llllflt Ifcllxlll W elc-ct1w11 1clf at Ile 1eff11111111ff U 16 Xear uund 1 Flilll 1 pre1cl011t TU111 Burdette NICE pro ulent Dlrk fJPI'IN'lI1 Q0frf1ta1x Xlmtx Green lwrff trf-a urm and Harm Sr 1rn1 hu arty Qorffmnt at thc' N111 1 nr C f x 111 xx 1 XIII 1 Ill Qp1t0 ll 1 eil 111 1 Ildlll Ill that 1110111 and the I 1 U lm mfmcc f mr became of a 6 X Ill- 111 111 11 H11 ahhh dw? z Hi ,.f'f'x K, 'O' .gia- YT 15, V Q3 vf 'gn ,f N-I I class of I953 ' if 'Z 1 Og X41 P: Q Z 14 M' -' 7 'AK A -1 Q- Q .2 f -- ,', ' 1 2 ' ' N -N ff Q Q 4 Q f V . .- , V , - LY' rf, 1 f 5,1 A R 'fx r.. - .af A 1 . 'F V A 2 1-.5 SL , . - Al 45 , , sy, ,. 1 'V ,, ' f L, my ' -2 5' -' ' as '. Q . f f , ' ' J 'V X , y if V., W f , ' 5, . , . 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Liam Ronald freamfr Ronald froufll fharlf' froumlnr llcrlwrt Crouchf-r Stanley Curtain lame Cllill Ralph Daffln J rrw Dankmexer 'Nlarun Da hnff Xrnnld Daudm l IM rt an Raxmond lluu llmrlr Daw on 4 Ile l Wallamc Dznlxam Ralph Uettnr Xnllmnx D1P1Ptr0 l-rank D1 Mnrfnro Jlfll Dlzon i N mvent D Onofrlo Rlalr W Donohue ...X John Dow ney 'Z I .4- 9- Rolnrt Dmln no lllllll m all u 1 lxulnrl Dull: 1 :rx Flnr ur 5 ' Donald hge J Xlurton Hnnlnn Xlrllon Flfvnhmn Frr-d I'lr1ck Charlm Ln and I ,.r Cllarlr Fn notlr our E uf I Nr-xnnvur Parlnnan Nlawbr Feldman vorl lwnmn on xllkll l'lINl llmrna l'1rtl1 nd rl e ral P1 1:-r lulnrt F1 ll r nzy l' lll0II1Z1 F lnr ,f r XY 7153131 I X ff Ill if 11,1 ,,f 4' Rr an lnl Qrald John Ford wllll3Ill Ford 'Nnrman Fo llld una l'0l Fe rdrndnd l'mmtaln F1 rry Fon e Howard lmx -1 laul Plsnn Pranklm Pranler laul Franke'-l of l ndld Franklin Ronald Franvr lrxm Frwdnman lrsm Frmdman Nlalcolm l'nedman Own Frof-mmg 4 lu: Rn nrt Full: r xrnond ir r I el ll 1 if x r .1 v B nu lennnnll la HV-1 gg 1- . will as class of 953 W4 dlllx lu l fflllgftfl d xllII1ffl'II n fm. in hard l frnnu nm fur 1 Wlllldlll CQrlln Donald I rddln .l C1 cn R nrt lun nr X dur I mn kr nrt il W' ' ' :v' F . . 'SH 'F , M ' 4 . 0 A A 53, in ,XM K-V ui , K N Y U ,R j 'N ' X J ' , : 5 A . X . I, I. . V. 'Alfa' I ' N , 13- 3 xr 5 V- lvl ' IJ 'Q 'Q . D - , , 5. in F . Q . g .9 fi f b C' ' ' ,rn, If ' 'I ' ' X - -I 1 , A V G -nv -I. ma 1 . n .. , 4 A h fl ,l A S 0 4 . 6 . , 4: 'F' 1 4- -- - ' 1'-F ' ffl' ' A 'Q ' if , x Z- Q 4 V l 1 K E I I- 1 A lf la 'al 4 , . lly' IJ lg- . I ' ' . A rl - -1- 6 . i C S. 3 .' d 1 1 V rt I' QD w. af, ' 1:14 ' ... V. 5 Z j ' ,Q F V 'L 1 ' . ' . ' , ry 4 5 I , , K . 5 , K Q Q -A ' gl I R K ,T f AS . LY K kk l, 'S x s F I --a 1. . . 1 4. 3 C ff -1 I Q' 5 l F N l Q' lv ' 6' r .z - -V 1 Q-', ' V, if 45- ' ' U g- F' 'gt S R Lf, F-fl f I Q A Q F 'I W ' 1 'S 6' 5 - lla llvll 'r F, ' lf Arr 11 Q-F' ' ' I ' Ar Q' ' 5, 4 C , r 1 7, R, x 6' fs . Fla! l ' ' li-ln-r V i I- Q .fx 1 ' ff W' ' 1 at , qu 5 15 . 1' j 'f K 'RJ I x 'V ' Phillip Foo- gfa, - -Q 1 f. W ., . N., 3 V5 .,,, a f - ix 5 'Q , , 1, A , S . QL 'Flu ' S 4 S vr 'L 1 5 1 F5 F' ' ll 5 1. If ' I 4- a -wk if Wg F Q, . I l v F I, ' .' ' , ,I . ' ' 'gl' 72 , ki 1 ' 1 ' , ,I v .x - X . , ',. mi - 4 C O cl 5- s- 6 A 1? '. ' 4 x H, . , , ' I - ' g f -5 F :- Q4 ' Q F 1 M 4: F - .f ,I , ' X Fr:-I ' -rst s K - - f 1 I I A . ,Inv-pl: Full'-I Ra. lla m-lun ,Q .o 5' .1 - Q 6 Q Q 0- Rn! v-r CQ-l lan 'l - 'Y ' ' r' 4 V , I - ,- ' . U1 rim I-l a J V ' 'F J' ' x' r 1- L' ' A 1 I v ' Lf ij- XJ V' FF' '. l.'ll'1n I ' .. . .' ar 1 in 1 ' L , , 1 . , -' L. ,a 'SF 1 fir F I , 5, A X t T, 9 6 . -A ' .3 -C JF i iw Y 16: V , 3: ' ,1V'gm , T 'xy' 1. 'Q' ' xg- f , Q ay 1'Il- K. .1 if s .g lg' 01 - L' NI ' Sl ,I I -f . K. ' b YI- Qfs' A , ' A i I 'E 1 P RHI ' GI swf ,ac-. 'BK' Qc ,r 1 f K X! 'J lv UC Q : 4 w 1 6' W. ' 5, . 1' . J fa . L V 1' . fx ' 9 N Q 5' . P' 'K Sf b in 5, 1 6.5 V1 ' 'Sf' ., 'U fc' f Q7 Y 0 o ,,,. .. QQ, , 2 class of I fharlc Knmmen john Koehler .lonathan Kolker 'Vhlun Kopllmcl. George KOIlg0lll1S , we C1 U X f 2 W J 1 Donald Krach Barry Kramer Charle Krepp Ronald Krome Klfred Kronthal Edward Krout Herbert Kruger v lxurt Kunz Y' C Charles Kurtz Michael Kutrlk Eduard C La Borwltt kndrevs Lamana xllCll3Cl LamLroQ Nlarun Land Winter Lantl Paul IautcnQchla er Y '35 E I 'PV 0 gf G -ar' 29 if ,f ,6- x we? 3 ,wk ,au 1.-4 f xf't D7 das ofI953 Al :W X ,fs- M1 an Karl .z fr- QS Q.. Y 'Nlanuzl Lazen Stephen Leavxlt Pttar Leffman ao lemay Lharlc Lerght Frank Levln Herbert Leun Nlartm Levin 'Nlorton Lcvm Sidney Leun Stanley Levm gn? fs! Bernard Leyy Harry Lexy Henry Lew Raymond Lewlb Larmel Lxberccn Howard Llchtman Mlchael Lmardl RIHTVIII Lindsay .fl lhomae Llewelyn Theodore Losln Ceorge Lovae 'Vllchael Lowe Ronald Lubman Larmelo Lucchesn Herbert Luntz Robert Lutz 96 Nrthur Lynch john Lynch Wxlham Macglll Robert Mack lsan Mahler Michael Mala! Relglt Mann Robert 'Nlannm Frank 'Nlannone Xlarun Marks Clayton 'llarshall Rlchard 'Vlarshall .lohn Martm Wayne MaGon .lohn Maleer George 'Hauler Frank NIcCourt Ldmard McDonald Paul 'Vltllonald lame, McKay v' Paul 'NlLKay James Mc'Vamee lahner Medley Kenmth Meredith X r 1 Rn hard Nl: rry man Xln ha: I xlltl 1-ts mar X I ar mm ll: knnon N I an pl . I ' -rf f xaghf' ' VX' :Q 1 .5 f 5 'E - . 1 . V.. 1 ' I5 I k,.:v I. i. i , V, -AT- : K g -,pgs ,57' I I U. . . , l . I A ,-,f I Q ,Q I , .-rv . 1 I K u. ' N 4 j ' i 6 'Cr' 1 - YF' , .6 J K If 1 X 4 , - ,. , , M 1 , ' I 9 f s R 'ff , N lt V , f B. , 2 . .. P 2 , I 6 P. 3 1' Q . Q. --,. - -at--1 of-av f A L., .ff , , ', ' if -lf' , ' QU ' K ' 'L' 7 ft , 4 A '- , ' f fa TTT. Y 4 1 L' - -, W. V. -at -A . L F1-r 44 g H 4 - - L , iv. 'Q uf' 5: -. I ,. . 1 Q- . . .6 6- 3 3,1 6 :y X, W qf Aj x 1 Lf , kr- 1. I in a1Q. k .. ' 'A f ' LQ ' -' , I 5 -'L LJ I Q ' - g -' ,P P - - , , X Y J. V v., .1 y X 1 I ,j XA A A . f ' f 1 H 411' f- H A A d f f if , 1 ' S W f' A , fi A L- - R. f R Wh ' ' -S ' ' vi F , . fr.f'- 4- '-5 4- : 6 3 Ng' ,- fl '. L ln- fl -, 2- ' 'f .Q ' I' 1 A ' ' 'Q 'if . 1 r We 'Z f eryy ' 'P if - . ' , x . ' , In an r r Q Y y W' r L 9 1 . V To f. 12 K , JMS- 4 Q A 5 . a 1 A J. ' if-I ,.-' ' L, M . - a , r, V . . . L , ,..-' v xifl. ' VI- . ' N., K7 ' 'li I' a I, 'X is NA' . . . Q A , fm .reqn 'WVQR 6.-ywil ki , , , jig . It y ' ' V R , . I 6 F I 9 6: r x .W J '45 , D .e A .A - L ' . .fb fi, A ' ,. LV, f , e V- 1, w tw f an , , , '- nk If I v V X A: g I Qi Y Q' A -Q3 Q , Q 4:4 , 1 ? fl-. V 1 X27 X X 41 3 .f' . - ' at J f ,J ' X . X 'K' rl -fx l 7 A 'I l A g r e We Q - , 'A Y V qi . F A K 5 . I i .-6 ' Q, 4' -E s ' ,L , f- '1'- l 'rf r qv' li L --' A ' , .X l 3 - H 4 H I h M F QM , 4 S 45335 ,, 3 -M ie:-,Q 5 Y - ., deg 'F4 ., r H- L . Q. f 4 ' Y , V ' ' M ' ' Q O . . L, ' ' ' . .. J 4 g L' QT, ' K If .Z 1 2' A ' , K , I , L y F? w . , . . M . , f - A . 1- . W 1 I LAW, A b va 4 Q gf' . . A . L 15 -il Z A ' I.r-ni- .lv en-t 'in 4 f, 5 , 4 ' ' I Il rn A6 a', f 'F Krgf, Q ma9f.' 4 4 uwmrw ' -' - ' - ,ff I - ' 4- U . ' fl ' lslnyl T: .J . ,qw ' Q .xy r-f L! lm-1..A,-1 Mill--r , 4 , . Q ' l A 'T' . Will' k ' , , ,X 4' . , A fi' ,- F13 X bmi, Alot. 8 Ronald Mogel Donald Nlooney Robert Moore Robert M ley Ronald lglorrr on Gerald Nlo Martin Mo s Donald Nlowley Donald Yloyer James Nludgett John Nfuller Charles 'Nlyers Nllchael Nlyers Charles lNaumann .lack Needle Harry Neun .lames lNeuner Bernard Newman Robert Nicholson Lawrence Novacl. Lawrence Null Ronald Numbers Robert Olnver Lewns Olsen Joseph Opalensky lvan Oseroff Stacey Pa s Sllvm Passen Allen Passman .lohn Payne Roy Pettmgxll Herman lnel .lo eph Poltempner John Porter Kenneth Potter Ronald Powell Chfton Presser Enos Prlce Rlchard Prldgeon Morris PTIQIOOP Wllham Prunkl wllll8Hl Puhl Laurence Raabe Rfrnard Rackmales Robert Radcliffe Wlllxam Raffel Kenneth Rappoport Edmond Rauchhau Rlchard Raynor lack Rector Phnlnp Relter Lotus Rettber Robert Rever Cerald Reulle Kalman Rlegelhaupt Ferdmand Rle ,lohn Rlpperger Nell Robmson Paul Rocklm Nlfdford Roclutroh Philip Rosensleel Ralph Rosnon Howard Rose Theodore Ro man Howard Rovner Jerry Qachs Robert Rack Daud Saltzman lheodore Qamuel Xnthony Yantom Bernard bappcr tern Wllllam Nchaekert Donald Schaffer 'Nlalcolm 'Schlo ber Fdvvard SClImlIll lfor e Qchmrdt Herman Schnudt Wesley Schnndt qlanford Nehnerd r Ronald sCll0lll8Il ,,.f ,vf if ll IQ: f w.-2' A 'W' O 1-' .f Airs bi if ,4 C4 4 D f'4 1 f 7' vf 7' gr' class of l953 I .a ,fe Q ee- ew ,e s . S .. ' 1 ' v . .. ' ' A QQ ' - , - sf C' ' -f RH? r . Q J .4 , x I A W, - - 1 -as j, , I , - A A , k Q .' :I I7' Q 15 3 5 - .' - v - lm !,,' ' Q ' Z, Ii l ,f U . 4 P ' I 4 P e FR it R' 'g 5' 1 - l 1- 1: .y 2. Q Ar 'rs 0- , I 1 U, V A 55- I ,. .. v A ..,' K Q F V Q I X fl I .' s ' , I' , Q. 3 T: 5 ' 45 7 k .4 VD E Q. P , A M it we :ef f we n 1' ' 'f I ' V' ' f 1 9 H ein fre: A ' VI- 1 1, Q t' 1 AF Y? peg .yi 5 ' . K' l , ' 271- 4 N- gf 2' ' V I' jg . . 3,13 ' ' J I K M V Vl I I . i ell fl 2 5' 4' -,V ,433 6 . as 9 . I , 1 5, M V- , 2, 1 1. DI, I -' f -mf 3 'fbi ' ffl f S Mt' 'P 1 4. A ' X 'L A l f 1 g , 6 , .- ,, 6 Ta k Q U . 'Q R' ' ' l - A' V V I , -- i,,,.'f , 1 N 1 fa s A ' aj f . . A N Xe if-3 I I V g f- t .1 ' I P , . A r D ' Z J . . 3 X V 5 V, ,, , 6 A x ,L M ix 'my -' X 0 - 71 Q g . . 4: V X' Vg, ? V I 45, I L F. I J ' L-S . - V' 2 s R ' t 1 ss W rg fn D r f y A f .-S - Yghllla-A me LQPQ 4 ' er W I . N ' s Q I 'I r ' X N 1 1.-,. w'Ll1l1 I ,, 1 ' I .T ss gg . ' ' ,, , - -, 4. .' L ' , . Q Ll S L' , 6, . fp AA' .img I 8 I . . -A3 L .4 , -.UU r .' . ' -we X Q3 R544 g - .. . N rf X A, 4: rf ' 140 Herman Schwartz 1' !- Jack Schwartz John Setllpote 4 V Kenneth Sebra Louls Seidel Nlarshall Seldler fi-f 4 mln Ralph Seifert Herman Selgel Joeeph Selig krthur Serplck Bruce Shaffer Theodore Shargfl Ronald Sharrow Donald Sherman Fdward Shtffman Davtd Siegel Z.. 1546 Fe VAT i IYPHTS 'W' ggi, PAQST ff' 7142 5,1 Al Q3 W 7 Haruy J Stegel QS' llrllard Slegel Raymond Slfrtt Mun Stger Jerry Silverman Stanley Sllwerman John Simone 1 n Robert Slmon Wulllam Stngle Leonard Skolmk .loseplt Slattlery Nltehael Smalkm Frneat Smellunson Paul Smelktnson Ceorge Smith Phtlltp Sole V Dale Soltoloff Andrew Spangler Rex Splcet George Stalr Frederick Stem Robert Stetnhardt Leroy Stephens Brent Stewart -uf Norman Stone John Strtcroth Ronald Stubm lhoma Sudbrml. Danul Suls Donald Summer 1 A RlCll3I'Il Talbott Dautl Ten er Robert Tlubou Hans Thomp on Stuart Ttl on Karl Tortoro lhrd Toweon Robert Tracey Rlchard Lhler Donald lllman lrun ln n Nlultafl Mteth laul Xertlone .mtl x M Stan ex Mick laul Ward Jann Warfultl 3 N tu Wa erman llt vsarml lla Low Samuel Wa erman xt W an lr tu Xhnntr ltunartl NY z tm r Xlorton Wtxn toelt 1 or If K! ftllwrt W et man 5 ,f Q9 class of I953 IX XMI jo r-ph Wtrnttll ll xamlet Wlnh XX .une V ut llltam Yltldlr har wlllltllll 1 1 larrol Wxllmm 'Q A . 3 Q bfi f . ' ' A ' - . I ': C F ': 5 ' M ' ,V V- ,H . if ,, V V ' 4 4x'V, 'V 2 , A . KJ x 1 F' 4 I ' S I 1. l ' Y . I V ll'1'l V VV - V U S 1 . Tk 6 V , 7' ,r la -,S 6 . ,Z a V- fVV V? E4 .' :'f- V- 7 '- .V . V I '. - - ' Q C' v' ' ' X tf. T - - J ey .1 4 J . I V ii ,ph V 1 V . ' . . ., g. X V, :EV VH .V,, V VV , ,gg ,S S' V . . V 255, A .Qi . . 'T . T w wi f- . t fx.. ,,f., -,. kt T, me V, -f ', 4' V 1 1 - - f, fl.: 1 , -, . ' -, . lsr V X Y ,J Cf I - VV sk. j x V . 417 I 1, V is V 3 V A75 f 55 1 T f V S ,f I 5,-fy,-M, A ' ' ' 7 . VI ' S H . A U aa, , ' 1 t t . . f- n ' ' of . V ' fi ' ' ,.a .W 4' - : A - .af-, 6 '-'., . T '- . J. , ., v,A f I V- , V S x - ' L ' , 1 , ,V A VV, , . VV ,mfg , . e' at fy, .S Y oV,,Vf,V 5, V ,l n V lm Vr ft 3 ... V V , ll l,zVV Jw V 1 S ll' V V ' AV AL V ly . ' V V vs- .Q F, ,L fb , S 'r . Q at ef- Q' 1 e -' W '. - ft -Q . ' A T - - ,lt .. ' '. 'ef X '-if f - w - tw -f W ta . f ' f X . fp , ll! , VV f -9. T el VV, ., - V VL. , .- , T V 1 A, V , f 'ff , ' V. . ' 55' 7 'V VZ J., ,H-ftf Vs 6 I G 1 K- Vw 4 4 ,. 'V V. . V ,VTQ -' ,Q ,Q If J tan- 1' 4 V . , V' V . - Ed 1 'V -V 'L' 174' A - I L U 'T S ' T S . s VV . Q ' q frfd .f ' , 2, 1 ' ' S ta 'Q l Va- le - Q f. , 'St' ,, . VL 3 V VV ,lf V V V V . 5. V gg A rg V V V t ,v 2 t 1 11, ' 46' -Sv , 57 ' ,. -f. 'ft F x.a af J A 4 V :I . Q ' ' ,Q t - , ' K 'E , ' - - T . I ,Q 2 g - x T T LV f' Q' , ' .1 Sli! I V' j ' j V , , y t H 1 : if rf I - I , A ,t A 5 ww VM V V ' .Q 5:15 Q S 1 1 Al I S In f 131 -5, ' V I V 'N , . MTQT S K 1 .K 1- ' :+IiVV r ,:- V, L. L s. A 7. VV 2 If 6. V-, V :U If x VV - VVVV V..lVVk - .- 4 - V - ,Vt - V ,- , I., v- .. K ., ' MA ' x'r V A ' l , 2 1. ' ff? .L ' wt 2? l vQmV-F, ff' ' , 'L' t -' 5- ' ' S S Xi l ' S 'Q' ' 5 , S V' Du 'l 'r V, M.. 45 MQ. :T -L' of b 43 ' -D S ' .' '- ' .- ' ' ' ' ' ' t + J . '- ' ' 'J X of x , 1 Yi -1 Wt-i.t 'l 'l'I' , Q . , ,f .. . . x X' f I A ., I 'Z 5 fee f T Q, - . ' Low '-all -1 Q fe M T , ti T V. . ,, VV Q Q2 at , 1 .-, V , HV VV 6 -' 'Q V ' ' ' V A . V - - ' 4 .I - -1 r:V-v -V: ,, .- . VA , xx. .V VVVVVVVV Q 't V tj, ,: 1 l 'A - X, V,,.fV 1 , K-I ,I i V N Louis XVII -I 'S' to lf . T A f T N Richard Wrneholt -.w lrvxn Winer .lames Wmpenny blenn Wntstadt 4 A ,bp- Lsnn Woelper Gary Wolf Daud Worrell hewmour Yaffe Thoma Yockfl Harold Zalls .lame Zaoharko Marun Zxmmerman .ff ,f 50,0 0l'l'LOI'e6 Hxstorx was Ill the makm when the June class of 54 entertd the HUCllt0I'lLlll1 of Cxty Colleffe I was thls Lllss that had the Hrst electron of olhcers nn sophomore hlstorx The electron held under the superuslon of the QAC found Joel Woodex presldent and Larrv Parkus ure pre :dent Flected to the other olllces were Loul Caplan treasurer Brx ant Chou sec retarx and Phxlllp Cla s serffeant at arms ln Fehruarw the class sponsored a Brotherhood Week a semhlx Speakers at tl 15 assemblw lll eluded Dx I ll Fdwards and several other men promln nt lll ne field of brotherhood about the Cl s 5. Dance n Dip was held on June 9 under the chaxrmanshrp of Larrw Parkus Thls swlm dance aflur hroke all exl tm, records and a ann furth ered the fame of the class The Sophomore Cla s the class of 34 IQ truly a class to he rtmembered m the hlstory of Clty Colleve and thas are looked to for an even hlgger shovsln ln thelr lunlor year 'il The first assembly Qponcored 141 . . p -z:Q,,,.Z51NVi A lex- V3 in ,vi . . ' ' ' X 6, , 1 in 1, : I ,R A , 4, ,' 5- . - ' ', .- - , ' ' 4 ' , ' ' 4 '- 6 fi -1 '-' -' ' ' V Qf' lf .L 'Qi , , , , -1 'Ni f ' - 'Q ff ll wg. . - -H , '- J 'f' , JH' j .5 X A 4 ' f , - , ' 8 5 4 . S . . 55-'Q is -A 1 !j ' V ' ' I- .' w - l f H 3 ' ' ' '. J. . , ' . . N , . . . . I A . ? D . I 9 3' 4 p ' . . ' L -- . , , .'t'f. ' ,' ' . . Y . v. I 7 . ' - . 5 . .' M . ' 1 - 9 r F U U ' q I I ' I D .. ' ' - 5 . , f 1 . ' 5 - 5 .v lv ' Q v- 1 - , Q. . . s , - . , - 4 , . S , L. - - - . . . M . , , . ,I N . ' - Y 1 1 I g C I ' , gk L V y M J. . w. G . . . Y ' I bg . --... hy the sophomores 142 Y Fdward 'Karon llalrw 'Xhramomtz Xlllton Adelman l-dward Howard Xdlcm ,Iuel Adler 'J Rxehard Alblecht Dennw Ale 1 Y Charle Allm ual! P: n Xlln on A Bruce Xnder on Q Fmmanuel Ander on kenneth ll Ander ,f- l,'.,1 K Q gf i f av' 4 I HO- qw tv' class of I954 'sf vf 1 lb 'V' X 48 llenn Andrzon K larence L -ln tune Kenneth P 'lugu llflldlx Kenneth P -Mlmer Nlatlhcw hl70lIl'll hlllffl Bach Burton Baekhaue Sheldon Baddocl. Cla A Barer r Feorge Baller Ronald Bannawh Ralph Jay Baron Raw Bateman ldmund Baxter Leonard Beam Alfred Behrm Phlhp Berger Paul Berman LPWIS .l Bernhardl Nexl Bern tem Qtanley Bern tem Donald L Bxemxller Bruee Blrkhead Howard Blexch Harry L Blumenthal Charles Bolek Roger Bode Donald Bollhor t Roland Boone Stuart Bo om kenneth Boubhtz Manley Boulden .lohn Bowen Charles Boyle Kenneth Branamen Dene Brandes Xlun Braxerman Rxcharfl Brauer Wrlham P Braun .loel Breesler Cha E Brocklehurst Barrv Bronstem Clayton S Brown George Brown frald Brown Fred Brozer Barry Buehman l'rane1Q R Bucklex Nlelwn Buckow1t7 Karl C Burke Nlanon Burke Robertf llurlrhardl Roller! Burns Nlnlton Bugchman Paul Wm Bushman Rolf Bu ang Cha W Bu er Robert Buxen lun Rlchard E Bsrm Xlnchael ,I Lallahan Tug.: IN Call: w XX llham iamphell lrnn Caplan l mu 1 a n laul Carolan ll nald farrn a ,lohn La Huh slim l-dwm ll 1 avsood 1 e ' of ,ggw ' '- . L . ,1.--Q'-or -P-f'l-4 2 fl W ' '-Q' A xdyf V ' 1 V' ' by 151,56 I Y , 'A v X K' - 5' ' Y F' . v , ' W, S H ' , '. A -46 11- E5 f5??-- v N .., I ,I -' 5 . X ye -g 1 , . 2 . 3 1 K r 6: 7: 3 .2 ' T ' ' 'Z Q 5 v. f. -' 'l ' . son X -f , Q ' '-T2 , . ,'.- ' ' I -f U .. w J, - ea xo, jo . , Q, ' I ' I A 'A M . . X . K 1 . J r 5 I - If . Y' V' ' . ,' -' ' ' 1 N ' ' ' 4 5 4 ' , G , 1. - J H- . ' , 5: 5 ' Y ,N if uf. l - 315. . . ,l. 2 , X' K Y K 1 1 X ' 'l ,N l? 1 U ' 1 fyue 1. . 7' x ,i J 'rg c 1?-v u 6. l ff' gh l gel' N ' 0 . . 2 IQ V NP -' ,.... ,. , Y ' ' l as Q, 'G ' 2 A 4 'f , A Q . , L, A 4 - an ,a uf- N . V 91 9 g f' .a,-- . H - .Q s ' f fe Q f vr' l ' - 4 i , . - I Y- , ss X- 4- or ' 108 Q 6. 1 i 1 . 9- V v A 6 X' A 7' ' I ' , , 5 ,ri - B , R I ll? 5- . . X 5: . H V - 1 X gl Q 3: 4? 1 ln, - V V I -f ' g S. . . fy 'BA Il- A 5, QC Q- ' Q F 6 , ' ' . . ' ' . .. Q 4, A V Q ' ,- . , A 'F A , , . A . 4 S' 1 'ts M' 1 5 , X- Y .- ' X ' - , , N if t - . V 4k I V - ' L qs .z .- ' 4 5 f, ,X 'Q ' Q ' 1- W f' ' , -f' ss Y ':. ' J' - ' - - 3 5, . rl i, K JN . . ' ' ' f Ne V , S I 1 l . ,ze . ' l ' ' 5, . J ' ' FH 'GT i rp ', ' .' n 'A as ma' 1 N.: E' I. 9 1' , 2 1. ' ' 7 ' ' A -v N ':. 1 1 Q Q I 1 . 4 g ' , , 4 ' P 3 1: ' ' ' XN ' I -f U V X 9 '- L , ' ' I ' l ' 1 1? U ,f 'g'n f' ,IQ 'fr 5 .. , l Y N gk' ' ,Q - I f . -. f I ' . I' ' Gro Chenoweth Ross Chllds Bryant Chou Don Cm Raymond Clauuce .lames W Cloud A Barry Coard Patnck Cockex yr Krthur Cocoros Xlan Cohen Donald Cohen K erald Cohen Howard Cohen ,, ver-' joel Cohen Nlarun Coleman Ceorge Comeau 3- Nlnlton Comegys Ru el Connelly Nncholas Contox W arren Cook Warren Cookson ,, Wnllnam Core Alan Cornblatt Paul Covington Bertram Crandall Carl Craycraft Leonard Crlzer Roland Cromwell Wxlllam Crow Salvatore Culotta Earl Cursey Jerome Czerdroff Wllllam Dalker Albert Danoff Ronald Dapp Charles Dau Irving Day Joseph Day John Delaney .loe De Leo Donald Dembo Wlllxam Dey John Deverreaux Chrlstle De Vler Stanley Dlamond V7 Albert D1 Leonard Ronald Disney Charles Dolch Robert Dorfman Crlfflth Dorn Robert Dorsch Wnlllam Dorsey Wllllam Downs B111 Dreyer William Dryer George Duman Thomas Dunn Barry Ebaugh John Ebersberger Earle Eder YY John Elgenbrodt Phxhp Eisenberg Earl Ekas Kaw- Charle Ellls Nelson Ellns Dennis Ellmer Thomas Elmore Hubert Evans John Evans Howard Fader Jerry Falke Ponald FZQII6 Klan Fedder Frederlck Fel er Qtephen Fmeman Charles Flnk Robert Fmk 'F' if 1 ps 6 ' 3 qv uf ,f gf lei 'T Cordon l'1rlh A ,- Stanley Flexsche wi Q' 'X -0' ft class of I954 I , ' I I 0 -, , C 5 C I ' 5 ,v 6 0' I ' 'gg' .' 7- -' ly -4 7 N 4' X ff 'I 6 Q L ' 5 ' ' we 4 - 2 Y ' ggi Ajj, 3- - J -Cf V A ' 1 Q y Q 1 'lf , A I , C A 7 'vm 5- 3 A V A 4 fu 5 ' .- 13- nf, I N--' ,. . Y J . C C ,O 4' 9. , 3 -I I - PC. 5 ' ' 'Qs' ' ' ' ' 7.3 If 'f 1 ,, - ' 'lf 7 1' - C F12 L, . , i U ? 1 Q. 5, 6 h A ,, . 'S a . - '- ' if f ' ' N I I ff' ' C l E 0' ' I I . . . ti - sl ' f-I h C f ' 6 'HJ Q . E. ,fm ff, J .lf ,jf Donald Dietz J t of , . . Y, . U f -M C 1 Il 'f 4- l' 0- 5 7' 6- xl' 1 F :.' -.. C at . . ' ' -,, f ' , 2- - ' 1 2- -- ' - I i -I K' C, J, ny, . . A C X, 6 G ,C 6 i ,R F :ii A . C M , U 1 1 4 C .C' Y ' ' ' 'D' sz' I ef V 5, 1, - I . y . A Q . Q. ' A sh V -A rw g ,. f. I . C J . I A x . e, c .5 . ' ' .M v C3 . ,gf ' ji? , - f , C ,fl . , ,J ,, -C , 'v . ' 'A ' 1 l J 4 fyl I x - ' . V W . U S asf 4.2.13 1- L 4 1 6 4 I: ' ,,. 7 C ' , . , 4 'rn ,, C - ' 3 er , Q' , ,.. v 1 C - C tl., C, N, .ly ff CCC C C , KC .QQ Q 1- C E C lf? N ' t Q 5 if ,C I 4-I -3 E class of l954 .1 N6 ov' LZ 'ef .1 Z 'W nukes' Donald Ford Maurice Forrest Ernest Fortney Robert Fosler 'Welvm Foster Wlllard Fountam Henry Fox Sidney Fox Frederick Franclcus Thomas Fraser Thomas C Fraser Ted Fnck Edward Frleman Stuart F uld lrvln Futeral Edwm Galew Murray Gallant Edgar Garvey Vlnlllam Ceckle Cerald Gelazela l' dward Cnbsan William Ginsburg W tlham Grschel BarryJ Glass Plnlrp Glass Herman Glassland Manuel Gllck Vrctor Goldberg 'Nhlton Goldmger 'Nhtchell Goldscher .lack Goodman Davrd Gordon qlanley Gordon Robert C orscltboth Brooks Gracie Ro er Graczyk Edward O Grahan Charles Greason 7el1c Gresser Charles Greve Nlarvm Grolmcla Frank Grube .lerome J Grue 'Nlarun L Hack Robert Hackerman Robert Hagner Leem Haley Daud Hall Robert Hambleton Calvm Hamburger Wayne Hammond Albert Harms James Harris Albert Haupt Charles Hechler John J Heddlnger Klan Held Wayne L Herrlck Robert L Herrman Edward Herzmef Hubert HP selbeln John vi Hetnck Earl Hewltt Wtlllam Hickey Jack Hinds Albert Hoehn Ronald Hoffman Fdward Holland .lohn lloowr ,law Hopkln l'red Horman Donald R Hurley leddle Hurwitz Leo Hutson Lotus Hyatt ,lame Hlde Ronald I rael Ronald Jackson lhck ,Iewens 6 1 1 Q: 6 I -- ,. .Ia Z ki , - '4 47 I, A, . A ' V , , I 4 'V 15 I xi . . . 1 ' B I fr- . 'T' -' -9 4- 4' C 6 1 I Y ' ' -f 1' 3 .. . 1 4 IIN it 5 ' 6 . f - ' ., 'F . . ,. E .,- v , Y . ' 3 0 L 1 ' 6 Q' - S ' r x T -gt S C S A e gf? A ,- - . , 1- Z. ,Ek . .H es 5' ff ' , ' . f . ., 5 A Q ,xi . y .xo 1 f I r V I Y ' A 6 V 5 g 9 5 ' Q ,, George Harple - ,, H 1 F42 1 A ' li , , . ' A V , a G 59, 5, F ff cf ' ,N 1 J A . J 3 I . ' F' 5 ,, .aa ' C I a fy? .l U A ' G- ' 1, Lf - - 'V .- 1-I ' A 4 Mi. A I A ' 1 E' ' I ' x 5' ' ' fs- - -f 6 Q f 3. ' .. z .W ' 1 ' -7 1+ 1 a Qfff f-F , . Af C L I ' y ' ,H I 5 5 f arx John on laul John on I anrence ,lone fldon F lon Nlmon lkaldf-ron Karon kdllllllffllldll ffrald lxandfl Xlarxm lkarnuol 1 r lxaruka l' lward K4 llll rt ati Ill ma all Pd lKdI1Pfl Ntf-phf-n Kaufman llarrw O Ixaxanau h Daud Ke-enflr Klan ll kr-lls fharlv lxflttler Donald Kllfw lolu Klmmel hue Bob Klf-ln Ronald Klnme Ras mond Kmurk ,lolm lxnauff Xlaurue lxnawr lwlvsard J lxoenn mfr lie lwrt lxoflrlur James Koroupl loans Kowat llarold Krammr farv Krall Nell Krautl Nlorman Kronberg 'Norman Kronfnhz-r xlXlI'l Krongard ,lowph Kudrna Cf-ne Laff Hunter Lamp John Landers Harrv Lan Burke Langrall James Lawson C harlea Lazzella Charle Lelmhach Ylmer Le-compte Ronald NI Le um Qtewart Lentz Joel Levln Nlarun lmm 'Nlaxwf-ll Lexm Nlark Leunv 'Xnthony lcwandow lu Pdward Le-wm We ley Lltlltg .lolln Lxllw f- F llnthu llarwy lxpman ll rnllardt lllNlll fharle Lloyd e p 1 l or-'t Paul Lovmr Donald lot7 VC llllam Lou ll John Lowrx Jack ll Lwnch C erald Mal cll Klan Malaster ll lrrw Nlandml lxarl Nlanke ,lohn Man per er John Nlante na ,lo flph Nlarano Larrx Wlarlxfordln xIllll0IlW Nlaxmell lvnn Nlc Carts Rn hard Nlc 1 lam ,lack Ylc I 1P ,lo Ppll l' ln as fharlf Nlc Kax lk: nnelh Wlvcllal lv- I. 6- 1 J 1 ,Z FQ? ,f C W 1' 1,1 x..f 1 Q' class of I954 I 1 JZ' S S n , , . 'U Q :Li N, - .' W ' ,, 1-N 17, 5 6 ' is f Ak 0 if 'A 't F . A 7 S l-.I - , ' f 1 . A , 4 1 1,-1 ' A my gf xv' Ad , Q. r L A I 1 xx I ,J ,W I Q . , . 'E Q 11, . D. N V . l,oA 1' V 'N Y A 5 If ' '--an I ,A f . Xe- K' 1 6 A G L F I A , U N K ,I 6 -. l , I .- lm Q Q' ' x - I xt- ' . A., ' E . 's ' ' 5 6 xx ,A I ' :L .'f- HN . 5, tv , , , Q' ., -Y 1 . . S ,o .fm 4 A1-' 3-4-1-g , . ,- 'Q 8' 5 f' . G- -41-' Q ' ' ' 'S A A X ' -Q , L -.:' . Av h gl J V 5 , 6 ,V 6 I Q' 7: -. V S ' I X Q f A v ,' sv Q , 1 ev, f' , . ' . V71 ,f . r , ,JJ .lv 6 ff :F ff ,'-.- v 4 Q S 'J 5: ' f ' , '-' , , g 'V I 1 4 4 71 - 43 x , 1 V , , x . , 1 I x A . S 57 'L 6 rv X 6 ' j - ' . ' LZ 5+ n 7 5 - . Q ' 1 Ce-org 1 .. ,' nn - A' WA if Wil 5, Q' .l ' l V l S ' , , . Jos' l , Q-ll 4 - , 'ls ' 4 ' ch K' h ': ' -- Q54 V ' Q 1 4 Q - A 1 , , 153 V- - ' ' Y ' ' af 'f . . do fffa C . I 1- A , 1' il. Lil ' 1' . S 'Q , , ' . at H FS, Q 1. jf' . of-T -.v f- , 1- -1. af. , F Y .. - ' ,fj .rg , kr, I . ,Q Q cr h f Q V -1 A V R , - C L I L ., K Q in N- S . I i X , I Q h f 'x N A - ' X M 0 a L rf far my n . Q f 2 6 '- ,, A Q, . A . A 1 . 1 E . M , - l - A 1. 1- , X' Q, if -z M -1 .- . , ixvnl- -1 Jn XJ P' A ', ' 5 Q 'VM ' 1 ' A ' . I QX ff YZ' 2 --I ,cv- P1 4' gf 1' M4 31.3 Y, class of I954 Tf' ,1 1 farl xifll XX Ilford Ylcndcl on Paul 'Nlerann Donald Nlarrvman Ronald Meyers llarvnce 'Vllle Jr Daud Nlxller ,lamm Nlnller anard 'Nhllf-r Lefnard Xllller John Yllll Xrthur 'Slxudu jeu lu Earl Nloler lkennvth Nlolf-r Wllllam Nloodx Herln rt Nloore lax Nloore- llarton Nlurrl on Wllham Nlorrou Donald Nlnddlman 'Nlulllgan 'Vlarrlx Plulnp lN0ary Donald Nu-:Ile Fdward Ne'-lg,h0ff lm We-vunan Nlax 'Nxunann llrrnard Nlgrm Jack Boch joe:-pll Novak Jordan Ohnruer Klfrcd L Oclx Daud 0kPn Donald 0 Neill Rolurt Orem H Gerald O lmr Harry 0 lrow Don O wald Raxmond Oulmn Robert Outermutll W e lny Owmgs Rolnlt Palmer lla sl Palwzul. Ramon Pan lawrence Parlun l dward Parr Nheldon R Palornllx lxf-nnclh Peavll Mrnon R Pearl lrn Paddle Robert Prrlun Donald Petrushan lxlrln Plnllxp l'arl Picket! 'Nlorton B Plant Fdward Pletzer Klan L Plollun .lax Polaluff Xi adv ll loole- 3 Robert Porte r gs Xllfn Port Klan Po ner John loud: llorlnrl Pr: lllllk Pu ll Nlltlldfl P rl N Y 1 R Qmg.lu l lllllp Rmdmond ,url P Rc Nlurrax li nul. larrx Rnlnnan pl: Rn Ill l 1 n lzanlr Rock Ill ward Rn 4 lull-.Ill 1 uae! Q N1 rxnan liolanl N ual! Hun Xrllmr Romm N l U I A h n - , .- C . liz ' A 6 s- A . - 5 X-v ' l , ' . - , Iv-:X ' ii - l -- ,ff li -1 ' .- ' - ' 2 he - 'Q - ' In . ' F A I ' rs - A 5 . . , 6 6 6 . A P 1 6 6 ' ' F 5 f ' , fav , - 4 1' A If -. . A A 'Y f' ' , - . 'fix ,. . ' 5 . ,VL ' 1 ' 5 g ' L 5 3 A ' . ' A Q, in ' gs ,X P A l h A. , ,,- H 3 x 1 I. -- Y i .f . . . i M . ' 1 'f A I A 1 Al.: .,P 8 ,b 6' al 27558 .s. 6 ' l , ' rf , ,xfg xl A ,a . '- X l. W . l' 'A 1 ' S Q 1 - , li ' u 5 . , P 1 N , 4- - ,j 3- . av f' . 6 , Q- fx ' i ' 9 ' I . 5 Aj 1 1' ' . ,X , -TQH3 ff . Q fa , Q 'S E 6 , Q 6 A- T ,g 6 as vv- , i F 4 W Y g fb: I ' .Q f ' - 4 , fa 1 sry Q, l f A Morton Pasvo ,ff P A f . . - . , 3 f A , - K, , W . V e 4 1 , v ' - , . ' . 5 '7' .. . KVI- l . Tv ..- A 6. w ,,. Q L A N. H - I sky f - 'f L , - 'f - - .' 5 f ' ' ' ' , J , aff ,f 3 f ' - f ll' M lx ' ' 1 P f ff ' 1 'I' ' F -'z ' .- . ' .4 6 ' . ' -3.7 A . V ' fr, ' , 11 ' - ,J -f x f sv' L14 - , 3, - In 'X Nj 1. f 1 f 1 ,S s ,1X . -I - 5-M . ' ' ' ll 5 Q-'- - Y' 1 . ' -' F 7' , 3, - , 1, Q' 6 .. 1' , 5 .. :ll D U . 1 . Q 1 ' i X l gy K' ,F 4, LL lle l ' . -illy , f . ' -' vs ' I 1 , .- 3 '- 1 lo- ' ln' ll A 1 llunuld lf, hlui Non A Z p 6 . f 1: ,, A 1 r - ,- . , - - C . - 1 -S 1' - . . , A xl.-no 1...n.,.n f . I x f ' f - - K - ff ' ' . -I xv - I ' ' 1 - f if - . D' ' K' 1 1 v 1 . II ' I 1' . 4 xj P' ' lk IQ V 4 - ,' . ' lj, , . A Xln-I u R N-' fharle Slipper Robert Slunt Robert Small lrun Snyder Duvall Sollers Stanley Spttal lty John E Stephens Fdward Stoecker Donald Stoll ,lm hn Takoxu h John Tawlor Robert 'laslor Samuel R0 e Jerome Ross Lanny Ruben Howard Rudo -3, r h Fred Rundberg J Byron Rupp Charles Russell Albert Ryan ,UR Raymond R Sabat 5 5 Sheldon Sacks Frank Samt Led er ! Der Po Sang 7,3 Rlchard S8WlClxl David Schatt f ,lohn Schell Frank Scherr Donald Scheuch Rxchard Schlllacn Bruce Schmxckley ,N John Schmldt Robert Schmxdt Jerome Schmtzer Nlarvm Smulwltz Cordon Schocket Harvey Schoenftld Robert Schonfeld James Schrantz Norman Schrum Charles ,I Schulte III Frank Schwartz Melvm I Scurmck Denton Seebo Ceorge Selby Haskell Sewell Robert Sewell Jerry Shargel Edward Shawley Michael Shefferman Rlchard Shortt P WWW Robert Shoup Barry M Shuman Nlarshall Shure Robert Sle el Stanley Sllverman Wllbert Slrota Barton Skeen Edward M Skovron Alfred Smith Herbert Smith Warren Smlth Nlark Smulson Nlarvm qmlllwlll Carl F Stahler Slgmund Steinberg gf Osmar Stemwald Charles Stembler John L Stemple Donald Stollenmaler John W Storke farroll Strallman John Swanson Robert Swe on l 4 rnartl fhoma laul Thoma -vf Sn xt n Thomp on Ruhanl Thornton Krthur Ttllt- if I I. li' M.,-f I l 1 7 1,2 x' a ,Q -,Z I class of l954 I S ,1 - :W -1 H3 at ' me ' Q .' , 'S 43 ' ' v- .1 H an l K 3 -V '-2 3 ' I , I ,. Qi: 1' ' . 3 7 , 1 ,. - . 4 'W ., . ' ' , 4 if W or 4' , - ' , Q,-V fe A I ' -4 -I ' ' ll F z ,dm ? it V 1 N . , ' I if I v ' x 'I , . 'A R A if if li 'I .M Sl' t 1 : K ' It R l ' g Q , A , 7 V: J , I, C: AG- uf, ' 4 ir..-ffj -4-' K ' V. . ' ef 1 ' ' 1 A Q- , . 1 - 1 . - E . I ,im 5 i K? , , A 1 8 W, ,' A, ' A. y. i Ji, 4 ,IP 1 ja. l , APL I ' 1 ': fi .' sv' 3 K 3,51 4 , Q gp . aff J ' J . ' Q ' f ' A N , n I fl X t V tl Q ' I 1 f 4 -, , t. ' gg .'v :F 12.2. 5 , ! r 4: K 6 :- . - - L: 1 A M -f Cordon Schwartz Q 5 ' V f r' '4 , n . . V 1' ,wr ' S M . D F ee a o a 1 W . A 8 . 6 D ,A 4' . :. ,gg 3' - ' - ' , ,, V n 1 1 :Y 4 ' me Y ' , f, 4 I -'C-' u .5 I was A 5 q,,:Q ' v, 4 9 ' 3 X Q 'S as fi, P ' A A 4 .' . .. X L, I . L, Q Y J X In , v -- - . -S . -f gf y f x- .1 f - ,J 1 l ' flA 5, . . , T S K . A - F ' 6- ' 6 . 4 5 f-' g ' . s f en' ' zz- 5 ':-A1 I - ' s' - , . 1 ,. b - .ff ' o 1- S Q f- D ' v 1 , 1 -o ,- 4 - 1 A . ' K A ' ' -,ff 'fl ' 'I' 'Z '. ., ' ls' . ' 1 , ' Q i D ' - -J Aw Wei , fi 'I Q - , ' . 4 L S - t ee Q a . e ff 6 -. S M A ' A cf, , zz- f S ' If K, Y - g f 1- ' F - . .+ 1'-H' . C l -1' - 7' , S ., 1 - .. 4. . 5 I , f I , - -- , s - ,' ' Qi' . .-D, 5 J R H, j K , , - f JP . Q 1 5 I Ni ,cl 'QS 'W 1' .rn 'C-f J-your ll 11111114 Q P IJIII .111 .1 Y L1 X nrx 11 N 1 ld!'4 WJ r .1 Wd r ,f U' 1111 11.1111 X 1111 'XM' if JK XX X11 7' I r- 'gg F25 l'l'lQl'l I ll X r X Illl XX 1111 I IY01 .1111 fe 111 Rlrhard ln I r Y H111111 11111 .111 ,Ill I'Ild IH 1 Karl ltnorn 1 asn 'lppn Xlarnn Xpt I 0 df Iohn llalx r lx nt Bak r l dlllllll P l un nl x R 4 llaxtd lnrman Nlalt olm Re rnl tn I ,lax Blot L nd lo 1 n llroolunan by Brook u 1 Xldltam Bnrbrtd Q l-duard liurnstun ll rnard linttnulx Roland But chky 'f W llham Hy rd tlald f at Nht ldon Kaplan tt llf I a s n Rnhard E Clary l' rank Cochran ,f llaruy Cohan lrxm Cohen Robert Loops Nlartnn furra ke nnfth Dahm v' U! 3 Howard Damel rp-v Benyamm Dang Kenneth Decrette D8Vld Del Qxgnore Robert Dlugo z Fe-rald Donahue Wrlham Donnelly Xnthony Dowglallo Charle Duff Warren Duffw Thomas F1 enhardt Robert Embrey 'Norman Pp tun Date Lvere tt W alter l-arru r Iaul Fweln Donald l'lTlk Mules Flscher James Ftwht r Kenneth Fountain I'homaQ Pralev Vl avne Fredtruk Roland Fru lt Ivan l' rlede nbt rg l awre nu Friedman Nl: lun Frtedman llaxld 1 atewood Ronald leltman lrvm be-mora Kllen bnlmort n cw l ID I harle blaG mr Nlar hall Goldman joel Gordon Nltchael lordon Robert Co lharle bo ard Franca Grefn ph Crue u a jo cph K llgllllllfl Ruhard llandman Richard Hale harl Harrs Leroy Hart Lhfford llartun Robert Hat ne 1? 'Q-f A14 ,- f VX lm!! class of 150 N! f -I QQ A 'L rg' ' x f' Q lull' O Q-w ia? ,. 31-' 5' I M' 35' Is KH 3 F00 IX Llllvr IIMIQIVS M-rnnn llc-nm-man .lurk Ilvrman ' . . Ilalph Ilvrpxi Alan Ile-ymr-n Ill S-all Ilen. mn .lnhn Horh lult jnrrw Horton Inn r llon lllldlll .laik on lrlvsanl ,lame Nl lar! 1 fff- I r In one Ronald Ixampu II.1u4l Katz A 19 11.1 lu-Il 1 mlun lx x WIIIIBIII Ixmnu Ilolnrt Ixnrhs ' I larl Ik flll l I1 rt lx 1, ur I e0rg.P Ixnapllx W lIIllil'll Knapp Iran Knight J: 1 Ixn It 4 hfforfl Ixunnnr In rph Ixonntn r lun t Kox c Iiolnrt kruflh V6 xlham Ixrug, n au Qtanlex 'Nia John Xlarmo Ntanford NIdI7 llunahl 'NIcLIc-an William Nllller NIGTIIII 'Nl1nI7 ,lmrry Nlondell blot c Nlonnm ,Io eph Xlulh an Ixohert Xlurhur 'NIJ lrllan 'Nm anl ,I4 hn 'Nntcwarv Joel Pachlno Iug.enr Paclon Iwlward Paul Q01 0 Iam N e don Imn Xllan Imrlnm xIdl'IIll Phlpp R14 hard PIIKIIII t Mrnon Pohl ,le-run1e Poloxoy N11-lqn Powell W nlham Pow: ll Lawrencn I ow r Ru hard Prnddmy Nahlur Int ep ll ward Ram ax Nxhdn Ranlun Plllllp Ran on 'llfred Rc-pp Rlchard Rnllh Imnanl Rholle Plllllp Rim Fclwanl Ro f- I-flmanl Ro Q- I .sul Iio PIIIJPU. I our Rownln rg Ro nrt R0 n I 10n Nall SIPI hen Sal. Robin Nanlp on Harold N hlu enlnr Mar Nhnman 'D 6 Nlaur Schwartz van- I'rmn 5:-knlow Bernard Shaw lharle Nln-lleman Raymond 5human 14, ff I .Z I .NIR . X, lr Q V , A A Y L ' X , . . If - c-lx W' ' 5 , , 5 ,' I 4 Q , 6 F fi 'nv - T Q I - .' 1, I ' m7 I I 3 Y , . 1 ln: , ' ' .- , 'f Sh 'l R-1 fe-r 5 A - 3 ' M 3 I P 1- Q . I ,Q ,' I. Q 'I x , N ' 'Ir . - - 'L -1 A , In , i IIS l .-,I H ' 'L , I no KJ, 5 ., .. 4. - ,6x'f Xe' .f' 1' J 'I J 1-Y' - . any-4v ' Y I ' II Qi 3' f , 5 , 7' ' ' ' 'F 4: 'Z' , P - ' I' - I ' 1 ' , fa S , ,- . 4 - 9 V , L' s if - - - 'V' JV:-,gf '-- r lx I ' ' - 4 X q X lt 1 Bi g I. I, ? ' 2 I X fy k . I' A gvd ',, I 'Q - 6 Q -Tv I Q.-w? 'w'IM fwvi '- -' A- 'ig' A - ,1,- ' up I Ig, 'g : 3-Q 1 I - A ' I I I . is I ' n I C I G' 6- ' ' 1 ' ' , ' Y. 7' '. ' I 471' r Y? VI I I ai ffl 'Q ' 1 . .Z - , X1 -s is E. ' 'g 3 , ,nos 4 K Q b A fll -l ' ' -ma-I . k - I .' 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' 'ir -, I . l , ' 7 I Warren Q1lk Holme rt Qlnnf rs Xngvlo Skarlato lllll gmllll A 5- Vhllard 9m11ll1an Tlwodrvre Nolxltm Harold Ronlkr-'r Ralph Sovsartl AX! x Robert Qpellman Rwhard Qpvncf Fdvsard Stawlor Fdward Ntlfr Nltkf- Nuaru Solomon Nu armdn 'X 'lm Nwarox k1 1 ldfll la III 'Nlatt l'amma11r11 W1ll1am Thomp 0 XY1ll1am Turn W arrvn T cl11Ll-.arflt Robert N0 tman I lllldff Wagnfr IQ111 W a1rlnrr Xnflr wx W alt r l'lvm111l Waltfr Ruin rt W arm r lrvv111 Wd r111d11 l1n+tl1 Wat 111 A K John Wtlmlz nmtll W 111 Y 111111 NK 1 l artl W1 ter lt IWW ,llllll Whalvw 1am Wh: r hum Vi 1 rc1 0 '3- 'Xlarun V10 mel W1 ll 11 lxent XXllllPlfII llanwl Wulf llaru 1 Vi olff l l0Ildl'1l YK 01111 1d,rl+ W llg. 1t 10111 X .mlu 1 fvnrgf fflrn ltd f 4, J 3 ' 1-ff? W J 1 of -7 pr qv, fit 1 5, , ,, , 1 qv ., 1. 1 1 qi - A V -f aff, tf fi 4 ' f I I 1 K i . - Q ,W - , , V' , . -.- K 9 A I 1 -ft -j + . -' '., tw 11:1 wk, I!! F QT ik. Q? AN 1 ' ' ' ' , '--. . - 1 1 . hi 'I A ' V F' . . 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E , 5 4' , I ,f , A K .12 HX A 1, A 1' M ff The Editor and Business Manager present your 1952 Green Bag with which we hope you wlll well be pleased THE ADVERTISERS ln this book render a great service to you ln makmg lt possible for you to get a better book for the same mlnlmum cost Express your appreciation by patromzmg them They have been true frlends of Cnty and deserve your consideration The Green Bag . . 0 - . n . - . . . . . I . a . . . . . , . . . - n D1 1 'S+ .l romx Xfr e .u Us 4 ar' Howard ju Ixalpa om rel mer Nl'lll x lot tl Nrhwartz Our frlendshlp grew and seemed to stlck And now my frlends we must depart And out 1n llfe to make a start Youll never know the joy weve had Throuffh all the good and worse the bad Desplte these hardshlps we we come throuvh From forty elnht remain a few Weye all heard Pentzs mlghty llne Xou we lost your lxst now pay the flne and there Flossy Fewclothes and all of the Of the crew that our frlend Herr Foard knew es Hooklng school and drmkmg brew Laddles, you just dont know thls crew Our frlend Polotsln crlbs ln hoards And Frltzs caxe beneath floor boards All Maryland soccer was Petes dellght And then theres Cooper and hes all rl ht De La Barre s classlcs I toplas m IVIars Tllltss En hsh and broken down cars' Howards pool fmances cwars and showers E ad John, send back tho e flowers Harry s romances how I enyy that ffu I He sure holds all the nrls hearts ln the sky Folands bl muscles lf only he could thmk My Horse at full tnlt' Ah my Latnn no more Prusss beer truck job IVIen all you can drlnk' F1 hts ln the hallways bottles on the floor Y TCS Nlr Drn Regeir YQ' I onald ld tem Sheldon I'I land arry fold tem Kenneth Hellman ter 0llf'l x Le lle Potot ky Daw Rudfy, lrntl Nfhwentker Ilarrs NIlXtlXV0Otl Jlrom Tulle ODE TO D1 To carry all thexr books home would take seyerwl days Karpas fme hulletln board letters all Ill tlffht only nm wron I7 the IIOIICCS arent rl ht Schw artz and hl solos notes not qulte IH tune The jocular themes from a Forre t Park saloon Arrael s slo an 'Nous lost to the stars Good luck to you and your Ro F1Cee bars Then theres llttlc Ken Hellman h1s math marks qulte fme Thele was no comparison between hls marks and mme And then we hase Rudow our HLLOIHPIICC and host I got the cut sllp hut he used cm the most Hlstory Wh Falrbank s test IS last Beloyed Latm was thlrd Vlr Sheff now la past But where 19 our Lawrence an Z1l.C1dCIlt I fear Oh what could hare ITIIPPCIICCI to our poor llttle dear When all of 1 sudden mldst much screachmfr of gears As out of a cyclone ou1 Larry appear Forest Iark had mtrl uul hun ull mormu I I He lpproacheth qulte solemn but smellln of been cont feel quite Ill. t ln just sayl ,. goo u But now that nn departure IQ xneyltably nlgh Rather than ojdlne friend Ill leaxe my refram II1ll we meet once araln Auf Wzezlersehen Dedwaled to the D1 graduating Class of D2 and thezr dates by John Krezsher at the February party m his honor I . . 7 , ff, ' I I4 I IIIII 3 'II1-' - ' Q 6 dz. 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Af N A V 1' .Qt X 1 . - 1 s 1 S ' 1 V '1 ,F - V 1 . aww J J C . 5 -. I ,f 1 ff If in f A a ' V ' J -1 ' an ' .- L, 'QL 'f 1 1 ' N ' 1 ' 1 x' ' 1 , , A. 1 . , X 1 X v 141 f1 ,lf ' 1 Z. 1 'f 2 , 1 V P Fi 1 ': N1' 'fiakuli-. 1 ru1111. Platt. 1,ll1' DVI : S ' I ': Br . 1'f'11'1. 1'il'l'l11'yf'l'. 1-11111'r. fpig' . ' 1- Q A 1 111a . A1' .J11rg:. 1111 - 1-'11. W'1t- : ll-1 ': .'1'1 11171 1 . ' . I' -. ' ig -5 1' 1. ' ', 5 Kp ,. i 1 YJ -:s1- -.111-.1, 1'. :I ' .u - 1, f' .Af fax -.,1 I t n f V - if - , 1 Y ' M 1 1 .N M x - ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 . Ta I ,v I- 1 X ' II 4 . t RT I V A'- H 1 , X 'T 7' X ' I ' 1 '. , ' . ,. 1 , I 11 1 X fl'-14. H' nf' Q. V ' 7 . 1 3. i N ' x ' f' ' - 1 1-. , ' -1 , ' 1 2 ' ' - ,,, 1- f -. .- 1 I-1 . x ul: Q . 'l A ng? -, 1 1 A Word of Thanks 3 f Paffont of ji. Z? Morton Abarbanel Mr Mae Cam Fmma Downey Jo eph T Downey J leon Dnban kv Mr 8 Mr Edw L Duke Mr Wade C Dunnl lena Dupkm 'N L X F ert K ltollo Fco me Fd and Charhe Fdward China Shop Robert T Fhrhch Namuel 8. Fvalyn l-hrheh Samuel S Fvalyn l-hrheh Norma Abe-y Marym -Xbrams Mr 8 Mrs N X ram Daud Abramson Barbara Faye Ackerman I' I' I' I' 1' 8 Mr Benyamm kckerman 8 Mr Charle Xckerman St Mrs Henry Xekerman 8. Mrs John Ackerman Q K Mrs Edgar kdam A Ames Walter Ames Mr 8 Mr C F Callender Ceorge Callender Mr 8 Mr Ray Campbell Mr Edward Caplan Sandy 8 -Klan Caplan Joan 8 .lack Carl .lo eph Carmel tarol and 'Nel n Dorothy C Carr Frances Carter Mr 8 Mrs Kenneth Carter ia and Connne lzlame and Johnny ,lames D Emer on Harry E er Ethel and Nd C F Exans. Brenda Fader N r 8 Mr M Fa er L 1 e X r Deysey X Fair Flmer C l'anr Donald l'auyer Franc: M Andrew M I Annetta Marxlyn Amermck Donald Aron on Bam A ch Mr 8. Mrs Russell 'Numan Aunt Mary Elnabeth M Bach Backoff s Confectxonerv Danny Baker Mr 8. Mrs Nelson C Baker Ru ell T Baker Mr 81 Mrs Samuel .l Baklor Mr St 'Mrs Qamuelj Baklor Peter E Balter Gerald Bark Charles Barranco Mrs Frank Barranco r 8 Mrs .lohn B Barranco St Mrs S H Barranco Me lun M fern k Robert Champne s Mr 8 Mrs Richard K Chandler Mr 8. Mrs Kllan A fharkatz I harles Barber Shop I he rne au Fa lIl0IlS Chrls and llele n Y Joe f 1tro Mr 8. Mr Roy K fhne 8. Mrs C E f u flyde and Rae Fhzabeth Cobb Mr Plerce The Cohen Edward J 8. Mrs r 8 Mrs r Milton r 8 Mrs r 8. Mr Cody Famxly Cohen fee Cohen Herbert Cohen Cohen Toots Cohen W rn A Colhn M 8. Mr Henry Famer Klbert Feldman Mr St Mrs Harry l'e ldman Ruth 8. Milton Feldman Mr 8. Mrs Samuel l'eldman Barbara l'e ld her r 8. Mr Ben Feld tem r 81 Mrs Ephrann lwldsteln r 81 Mrs Nathan Feldsteln r 81 Mrs D car Feldsteln r 8. Mrs Morrls N Fmt 'Norman 8. Carolyn Fnne leon 8. lenora Fm lass Mr ,I W mk Mr St Mr Dayld Fmkel tem Nancy Lee Fmkelstem Mr 8. Mrs Lotus Flpplns l W FlSClIfI' W r S. Mr Harry 9 Ft Cher r F D l-'nz erald I' 1' 1' 8. Mr Santl B Barranco 8 Mrs M Beckenhemmer 8. Mrs Harold Belgrad 8, Mr john Bemkey ,Ir Bergxers Pharmacy Lllhan B Berger Mr 81 Mr Edward B Be rlet Mr 8. Mrs Berltn r W H fonroy W ll Conroy I aul f ooper Lou Copeland Mr S Mr 'Xndrew fe f N fran ord Frances L Crayotta S Lyons Crawford I' I' I' I' rs D8 I' I' I' 8. Mr Sol Fuxman 8. Mr Porter H Flautt Se Mr Dolmann C Fleasehhoffer e Mlldred Flel cher Nlay Folh N r leo o 1 r Robert ox 5 nuel H ox Mr 81 Mrs Daud Berhn Hank Berlin Dr Alun H Berman Byron Dov Berman Bernle and Frannle M 8. Mrs J R Berry Bettye and Bob Beverly and Tony Mr 8. Mrs Lawrence Blchell L M Blckel Ben Bletler Mr 8. Mrs ,lohn Bnrely Mr 81 Mrs P .l Bnsee LeRoy W Blade Mr 8. Mrs Carroll Blaney Bertha Bhnchlkoff Ceor e Bhnchlkoff Allan M 8. Morton Blumber Mr 8. Mr Harry Blumberg Mr 8. Mr Samuel 5 Blunt on Saundra Que Blum on Mrs Sophie Bo arth Murray Bo a h Bonaparte Pharmacy 8. Mr Harry Boone 8 Mr Daud Bradley s Lxlhe M Bradlev Mn s Mr lnla Deane- ire well Jo Ted in ler Theodore Crommer Fleanor Cromn Mr 8. Mr -Xndrew frowthtr Mrs C Q Crowther r 8. Mr 5 H Crowther r Amo fulhnm r Mrs D Cu otta r 8 Mrs D Cuotta r 8. Mr Dommlc Cnlotta r N r Fr nk 9 lu otta ,Ieseph Cunnm ham Mr 8. Mr Herbert X Mr 8 Mr Mr 8 Mr Fdward P Larry Davl Mr 8 Mr 'VIr 8. Mrs Herbert f l'r.1nk Cwlk Dahne I lenn Dam tra w I 7 Dauh Rome rt K Dau H T Deaton Deston Jack Fr mk l'red and Ellen Frank l'ree man Mr and Mr John ll Freeman Stanley Freeman lryxln Frledenber N Se Mr M l'r1e den ver C ordon l'r1e dman aeob lf l'rne man Max l-rue dman Nathan J l'r1ee man D I a mr Pat C3lll0I'lslxI lien I J roff ohn I ae r ln a me Tue day Came 4 a I e I r r Dayld le er ral X n 1 Robert L Deaton Mrs Helen E De La Barre B De La Barre Mr 8 Mrs Ted Denlek Mr LOU1 e O Dennl I' Mr Cent: e leor e and 'Norma Mr Bol ter te1n S M B Cet an Y M Milford K 111 S. lr un to r I' I' I' I' Vlxlmer A Bradley 8. Mrs Edw Brennen 8. Mr Brockman 3. Mr Q W alter Brook Jo eph A Brown Wllham B Broun Catherme Bru ml Mrs Rose Brusmn 'S Xe Mrs ,l Bu e Jo Burnett Wnnmfred De Prxet xlls r r r r s De Ran S Mr Mol Deryamll Xu tm Dxetrlch Muriel Dre trlch 8 Mr H Dm more l' E Dnnterman Frank F Du km Don and john Don and Lou Mr .l Hobart Bushey Bette ,l Butler Georgel Butt Mr S. Mr R l' Buxen te Anne C Donoyan hr K Mr X DOran no Dorothy and Pddle X S Mr Ceerl F Dovyne s . 1' j. r. C 'A '. l gan L fire. . .bb s . hifi. . I , se ' 0 lze td 00 . A C . ' ,L -. C. J b s . - 'A S- V , S M.'. s. vs 1 -LM RA. d, 2: ' ' V VV Y J V ' I in o's .' . Fai- xtiqi . .- Q A ' , ' ' . 'I Q y -- I M. . . . , ' V' ' ' nf. . . '. . ll mt ala- .b it . . , . . . A - l 1 -I ' ' U . M. ' . I ' ' x ' . M. . ' , 'I 'H 'Q V . .Q M. ' . . M . ' .. J ' - il . U ' Dr. ' -. . . . M . ' . s. ' . . ' s 'xl K' . C M . ' s. ' . M s. '. . I SI ' ' ' 4 yi.-. - 1 1 A- ' ' ' M ' U N V M . ll. l'lels'her r. .. 1. . 1. 4 Q 'N xl A . I 1.8 1 'Q ,I f . M.8e.ls. . Fll ' 4 . ' - ' '- ' M . S1 M s. - F l ' ' y. 1 . FU- - , Z N , M. far ' . F Y. l Pl ills X Mr. Sa Mrs. ,lohn Frazier M. . s. Q. . ' ' ' V. ' . ' 1 M s. . s I ' F, .. - ' Maw. .21 -F' ' ' bg . . ' M. ' . ,. , ,l ' . :. ' M. ' f J' ' M.8r.ls..a'.'.Il . ,il A' 4 ez. .mm . .7 . ., ' ' Q 5 I , . xo. J 11 L 'ng 'S V U '4 ' ' hd ' Dan' M s. lol T. C eng . I, .Q . , . Y .lg ,H I .S I I I ' I W U . Q . Q, It . . 'Q I l' C. I-an . . . ,. Q.. . ... .. . M.8MS. t, pg, - L. U ' ' ' A ' ' Miss Ca e .- n Cel ring ' 'Ly nib ,' M.8.. s. v 'l' Mig '- -M' A . ' ' -S' t 'S Mr. t zlrs. . ' . Cdl. M. . s- 'S 3, ' s. ' M. ', s.. ' '. ', F lli I . 1. f M. , ' - ' D0 ' ' 111-ls A S ' . M ,U A '. '. ' film .V ll ' - A ' . M' , . S. . ' S , lis. .Nd . .' - - Qliek ' l s' ' Mrs. l. . ' ' l l' l ' el ' ' ' 'k' ' xo. xl s. -1 Q ' S . , E. . A . 'I YK Mr. N s. lr Q1 J lal .. 1. p s. .-. ' g' 'I -' 5 b 'V 1 U .l . Ye . is. . ' Qnl t . 3 s. . '. . s 'in ,lr. ' . s. ' -' . 's 'I ' -- l S! folly 1 llzen er Nnthola l roto o Rmtha C 1010 o rl 3. klrkl C I I' een K Xrnoldl :ek r I'IdII 8 Fteye I lau tl 8 l'reddy lhek Mr 8 Mt Jerome fhckman R Warren Clock K r Namue llorroo l dward 81 krthur C old X r e Mr le-onard le el l dysard 5 Coldber Samuel Goldberg Mr. Edmund W. Goldman Mr. 3: Mrs. Louis Goldman Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Goldstein Lawrence B. Goldstein Mrs Maryann Gontasz lNeal Goodman r Mrs M Coreltck r Mrs G Harold I'ott hall r N rs Albert I,oyert r Charle I'oyert r r Lom Gray on r r Harry Creenberg Greenberg r 8 Mr M Greenberg .Ioseph Green Beyerly Greenspun Qhlrley Greenspun Mr Lharle Greffen Mr 8 Mrs Daniel Gretf Mr 8 Mr C R Griffith Gregory Joel Griffith Catherine T Grogan M E Grogg Adele Grossman Mr 8. Mrs Israel Gro man Mr 81 Mr P Gro man Shirley Grossman Dr William W Gro man Charles Grove David Grube 81 Mrs Hyman Gurwttz 8: Mrs James G Haas 81 Mrs Henry S Hall r Hall s Power Hou e Boys 81 Mrs W .I Hall K Teresa Mary Mrs May Hanson Wally Hanson Mr 8: Mrs M P Hapel Reginald Harding Mrs Herbert C Hare Harold s Men s Wear Stanley 81 Murry Harris IIIrs Hart Mr 8 Mrs Barney Hart Harold Hart Emma G Hayden Patrick .I Hayden Mr 81 Mr A F Heck John H Heck Mr Charles Hedgepeth Mr 8 Mrs I'redrtck W Hellman Kenneth P Ilellman I' I' I' Dot W J Henning J W J Henntn J 8. Mr Jultu Herman R Herpst SI Mrs Martin He ty Hleber Edward T Hill Barbara E Htpp Sallie M Htpp I' I' I' I' K Mr Franc: R Hodel SI Mr J F Hodgson 8 Mrs A H Hoffman 8. Mr Martin Hoffman Wendy qteyen 8 Fern Hoffman Mr SI Mr William Hoffman William H Hoffman Jr The Hollen bade Stanley Holman Thoma A Hopper Rey Ieotge I' orn .lack Howard .lack Howard I' l' I' I' I I' I' I'lorence Hue ther S Mr II Richard Hunt S Mr Owen I' Hunt Ieonard X Hutthtn on S Mr Bernard 5 Hyatt 8 Mr Jame Hynr man Ro e Imbragho Ieorge I' Irrgang. 'I 8 Mr I hofnll Jack and Betty Jack and Jan N 8Mr I'arl ' kon Sidney Jacob Mr Hyman Jatob on I'lore-nu Jann Raymond .Idwor kt Jolm and .Illalllld Patron Lt t John and Nyonnt .-'Inna M. Twele Johnson Hugh D. Johnson Mr. 3: Mrs. Vaughn Johnson Robert Joyce Mr. 8 Mrs. Frank Kafka Morton Kahn Mr SI Mr Dayid Kaltchman Mr 8. Mr Lawrence Kane Ilnl 8 ann Kanef ky Dr S Mrs IIlyde F Karn Dr S Mr James R Karns Mr 8 Mr l ador Karpa Nlr 8 Mr Jeromej Karpa Mr 8 Mr Nlauricej Karpa Richard Kee ey Mr SI Mr Rtebard Keeey lo eph Keller XMr Jme Ilkey Mr K Mr Iharle E Km ey Harry Klaff Mr 8 Mr Milton Klein Ilaryey Klupt Mr K Mr George Knoll R0 e Marte Kobylarf Hellen Kokkmakts Mr K Mt Alfred M Kolman Theodore R Koon Jr H Korten M 8. Mr Louis Kotmatr 81 Mr 8. 'VII .Iacob Kramer Rudolph A Kretlmg John IJae'kl Kretsher Richard Kuenkler Mr William Kue Mr A Kur LII M X Mr Daud Kushner Ilerbe rt 8 E telle Ku hner Ieor e Lakin Mr 8. Mrs .Iohn Lakin Mr K Mr R Lampman Inna Land Jackie Herman Land Mr 8 Mr Iames Lane Mr 8 Mr Jolm Lan Mr Madelon Langvtlle Lariys Roy Norman W Layy 48 Richard C Layy William Layden Mr SI Mrs lrv1n Lann ky Mr SI Mrs Sol IIa11n ky SI Mrs I' anti W me Ilarry Leed M 8 M Raul Le on 8 Mr J P Lennma 1 Lennie and Phylli Mr Minnie Lentv Dick Iet eh Mr 6 Mr II HerJert Let ell Harold Ley Martin Ley Patrteta Family The Markowitz Mr. 81 Mrs. John P. Markus Mr. 31 Mrs. Ray Marriner Mr. S Mrs. S. Marsiglia Marty's Tydol Service Martv and Mortv Mr El te Marvel Maryland Lmoleum Mr Concettma Manullo Mr 8 Mr Robert G Matthew The Mayor SED Mr 8. Mr Charles NIcCartm Mr 8. Mr ,Iame NIeCartm Mr 8 Mr Denyer II McClain Denyer Clair McIlam Jr Mr F X McI'ubbm Nlr 8 Mr R I' Mcfurtm Nlr 8. Mr Maurice NIcFaddm Mac MeII,mnr Mr Pearl McG1nne Thoma NIcI,innes Mr 8 Mr Thomas McGuire NI Patricia McKinney Alice 8. Bob McNIahan Mavor 8 Mrs Walter MeThmey I I' I' I' Daniel L Medford SI Mr Elmer Met e 8 Mr Daniel T Merkler 8 Mr Walter Meyer A T Michael Mike and Bella Rita AFP Mr 8 Mrs Henry Mtlenger Pri ctlla Miller II R III er Betty Mmzel M 8 Mr Charles Mttohell Mr K Mrs Monroe Mitchell Mr Ross Mitchell Nli s Qadte Nlnchell lrvm Mogul Nlr 8. Mrs Lotus Moltz The Monday Nlghters Arnie and Irma I' r r Rry M r S Mrs Arnold Jacobs Irene R .Iacob SI Mrs J Jacob .Iacob .Iacobs an Redmg U S C G SI Mrs M Redmg Nrnold Rosenberg Mr 8 Mr Fred II Ro enberg I tl Rosenberg Mr Leon Ro enberg Nlr K Mr Robert Monfreel Diana Mon man Donald Moore Mr 8 Mrs N 0 Moore The Morgan Family Mr 8 Mrs I'eor e Morrx Morty and Ntlma .I o e N 8 r M 8 Ir N 8 lr Iue Leym Mr A Mr I ordon H S tyor I 8 om I N A Ir I mtlne um r A Mr r A Mr r K Nlr A Mr r Dora r S Mr r S M1 o S Mr r r I lonax r NX an Leyey lum Iyrtl Leym Jack Levin Milton R leym I Y I yy ewi Lu 1 e teben ber tr N Lindgren I oonte II tlmer Lmtlnemn Nol Llp ey nrt I N arren I Lt mg r yin u e ty ohn D Le maux Iaul Loma N R Lomaux I ow: n ta I owman I onft ettone ry nn: .ttf I har te onf I yrtN LN N Mae Maleolm Nlaelxe nut Ito ily n M n lx: nite run Nater Mar armt Nlaranto feet K Marlene Mo Mt Nernon I'lor1t Janet F Mules Mr S Mr R T Mulltntx 8 Mr R I' Mull Mr SI Mr Alfred Mund llubert Myer Myrna and .Iule lltnry NI lNam1an I n Nat r r r r r I' A Ir I et I lNat1an tonal Nino Io Int Jo ph 'Nejedtk r Krhur.I 'Nei on r 8 Mrs William lNeI on A Mr 'Nathan Newbergtr 8 Mr Iwlward II 'Newman ,Ioan Ilare 'Newman t NI II 'Newman Iharhe 'Nottingham Oakdale Pharmaey Mr William Jake 8 Mr Jame IIIonnor Harry Ilrhn nald N II r r r Nlr I m J Il .I .1 I t I IJ 1 r I nj II tr w r I mer Ilttenhemur r tar ll Iwen M . 81 . . 1 ' . . 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Q. .' - - .I ' Q A ' X Iorame-XX 'II e- Xlr Ielx ard Lee Ptttrofl XI 8 Xlr Harrx Plotkm Ruharel Plotkm X XX IIIIBIII .I Plunke Sxlua Pollack X ll Polllnger 8 r Ceor tot I' r X K Xlr Sun n re II Pr man S I e r Salxatore Ire I I I 8 Xmee PIOIIII S Ir nrI Iul re Rohe-rt S Pxle rotlIer ue' I'rm1n Ralfel IXIPIXIII Rankm Xlr K Xlr 'Nathan Ranlun X 8 Xl X Rapo ort Xlartx Rapoport Xlr 8 Xlr ack R hhaum Ra I rocery S e e II F VN I Rec er r eor e- Reehuon Jan I Redu on r K Mr RI I llenel Rewnolel Rohlne and Bill S Xlr LII e Rounen Ernre .lay 8. Freel Rohm on Xr 8 Xlr Xlorton Xl Rohan on renee X Roel Fleanor Xt llelen Rmlmln I.0llI5 Rohel 21 lleltn olr Xl A Xlr CharleQ Rommel XI tl Xlr ,Iohn Rnrellon Frank Ro ehurg. .Iudy S Lou R0 enher Irma lelda Ro enhl0onI XI 8 Xlr .lack II RoenhloeInI X K r 'Xathan Ro en taelt Rohe rt R0 en teen Rohert Ro en teen r om e Rollle X S r .I Reltenwr XI 8 XIr om I R uce ftlhert Royer K Xlr ll Xl Runn .I RIIelo Xlr 8 Xlr Solomon Ruelow Ilauel Xl Ruplu K Xlr E .I Rutkow I X lXIr I-'elm Rutkou lu X S XlrQ ,I Rutkow I Xlr fharle- Ian Ilarrw Ryan Kurt L Sackt Feh 0 Xlr 8 Xlr Walter Sane-r kt Frank St LP er ,ludtth Ellen Salkln Xlr Leonard Samuel Shella Sander: Sandy and Xl Dr Sarubln Xlr 8 Xlrs Roberrt L Schaake- Xlr 8 XIrQ Bernard Schabdach lerard I Schaech Xl 8 Xlrs L P Schae e-r Mel Schaefer Abraham SchapIro Z6 Stanlex Scheeket Xlr 8 Xlr IQOIII B Scholnuk Xlsron l Scholnlek feor N Se-hrantz I'he Schwarll 1 e-or e- Schwarti r X r ll ScIIIe.art1 r 8 Xlr Irung Schwartz r St Xlr ,lack Bchwarw r A Xlr The-oelorr' X NQIIXNAIII Xr I' F Sellvsent er r Xl Sehme eratlt Seotty and Slnrley a te r II rman Sel lnIan ewarel I llmax llauel Se rrIn Xlr 3. Xlr F Se-tte man lrxmg Sf-tte-Iman Ieph 'N Sevee Ssdnex and Xlaurnfe XI Y Xlr Frank S7umlan kI Xlr 8 Xlr Dame-I 'I' Taxlor le'-rn and Xlayhelle XIrQ Felna Thoma Xlr Jennte TIIIP 6-CRILX HAI Xlr 8 Xlr Leon TIlle Xlrchael l'Illf-s Xlr XI X Toz7uIo S X XI X Touolo Ie-onarel F Trout Xlr 8. Xlr Sol Tuhhu ph Llaeh I' I' I' T I' I' IQ ohn 1 ame X Xanf e 8 Xlr F C, Xanden Po Phe 8 Xlr Idwarel XIQIIITIXPI' Stanley Vlntnn 8 Xlr ,Io e-ph Xolejak Shafer Fa hum Sal n Irank B Shapnro llyman Sl1apIro Xlr 8 Mr .lack Sharp Ioanne- She-l Sheldon and 'leelelx llarrv XI Sherman I I' I' Sherr X r IIaIIeI Sherrx lr ll Shl ren I'thel SIIIPIQX 8 XII PhIlIp SIel 8 Ir ep1SIe S nIa Ihr I'IdItI'IlllV Xnnette NllXfI'lIIdll I Xlr I F Snlwerw Ixohe rt NIIXI rnooel 8 Ir orrI SI 8 lr IIue SI I I Slu XX aha ll I'ood Xlarket an F XXa ner X Q XIrg.InIa XXa ner XXat anel Illen XXalter au XX Ilter 8 X falun XXa e arle X Xlvater X 8. Xlr llenrw tt Xlle-n 3 Xlwrtle XX hlI r r Ialel tb er S Xlr Xxlllldlll X Wehrennr r X eIn e or e n S XXell Ilauel Wen XX I ntI Re taurant Xlxan XX Xl 3. lohn XXI e S Xlr X Il I I XXI I m r Suu I I Sm Xlr 8 Xlr RIe'harel lx Snuth 8 r lrurnan Suu I XXIIIIJIII Farl Snuth XI 8 Mr Wtlham ll SInItlI S uttw anel Sale I' In Smu on K r Snxe er Stan Snyder I r I X Span er A r .lohn S an X r Xlar aret Span ler r 8 Xlr Xlhe rt Spte r laek Sperher r K Ir Ierher Xlr Xlarmn Spln am Lalherlne- SIIIIIIIB I X I arnle So I e lxarol bokolose Samuel ll Sooelar XI L Solomon XID Sonnw Xl and Rtta S XIIIIIFPII Soul XIQQ Larol X Stan' Clav W Q all lame II Standxford Stanles Pharmacx Xlr 8 XlrQ Staylor 8. Famtlx l'JanIel XI Stehhm X 8 Xlr XXa ter I Ste-hhm I'IenrI 'X Ste-Lkler Xlr K Xlr Samuel Steen I I I' I' I' I' I' Iun I up or III X X XX1ne IIr r I I XXIII r X n er .Iune XX Irtl 1 Iona XXeIhl K Xlr Samuel XXohl IIIILIH K Iltane XX olf on Samuel XX olpe rt D r r r r S. Xlr Xlhert XXeIo on Solomon XX ooll on Ir XX rx I r XX I I I rrI X0 Ie Rohertf Xoun I' r r r Jo It I S Xlr Iaul 7arrIello 8. X oQe ph l len 8. Xlr Eelw lent raf I hmmerman 8. Xlr Xlartm 7uekerman Xlr 8 XIrQ Xlax 7ue'kerman XX Illtam 7uka Wxlham 7ulcaQ Comphment COIIIPIIIIIPIIIG I 0mplImentQ LOIIIPIIIIIPIIIS Iomphme ntQ IOIIIPIIIIIPIII lomphmente Iomphment Fnend FI'lPIlCI Frlend FIIPIIII Frtenel Frlf-nel Frlenel Of Frlend Jef , THE MEADCW GULD ICE CREAM CO YMCA SCHCDGLS Establrshed 1884 Cl ISSPS UPFN TU IIFN IND WUIIFN TNI 0 SEPAR YIIL bLHOOL9 BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Y M C A BUSINESS COLLEGE Une r Ilanlanfl s olzlext mul :mst bubznws colleges YMCA SCHOOLS FRANKLIN 81 CATHEDRAL STREETS LE xlngton 7350 food lull T0 The JLNE SPNIORS I99 rom ONROE S Mother Uncle Murray Uncle Lou Uncle Charles Dad Aunt Nan Aunt Pauline Aunt Ann 9 ,llarylanrfs oldest sclzool of flccounting anzl Business lllanagement 4 . . , . . , , .' , . , . , . I , 'f , MAX ZUCKERMAN 3901 Glen Avenue Baltimore 15, Maryland Hand Painting Ties - Blouses W Chinn A. N. KOCHLER 3734 Milford Avenue l1H1ll31Slx 1189 H AND S BAKERY 2013 Ashland Avenue Balt more Maryland Pest Wzslzm From PLOTKINS TIRE SALES Cornplzrnents Apparel and Jewelry for every member of the family Furniture for every room an the home C redlt for All ROSENTHAL S Eufow Sf Sorotogo FURNITURE STORE 312 14 N Eutaw Sf 60011 11101 to the Cl ASS OF 1907 F R I E N D Publlcahon Alumni February fzslzvs from AN ALUMNUS OF 1931 1950 an lt Fwultx Adxlel William E Pearce lllxl' 1TllY' l , I 2 ' I ll ., - . of J 'L Bm, W TO 1952 ee A FINE CLASS cl ' 's 1 I' 5 ' JE HINS BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE JEWELRY Mt .tb 20W Redwood Street MU lberry 3394 A :mom s sssr FRIEND Sam Haffel couect f01ITlHI '1tt11e Be the nmxtl lltlled c Lott III clothe thlt 1116 lITlIIIlC'llIitCI gleaned Y Y 11160151011 plowed modelnly txlcd and Htted to you to pelfeotlon Olll dleb Lhalt JIOVICIC CILIIIICIIIIC llldclI1LC to no et lttue and 'lege some I I P IOI am occa 1on I-IM H FFEL 1500 E BALTIMORE STREET Corner Corolme DI ckens 6835 Of y .stew I Ice III-'t uh rx tu! . 9 Q 'I CO If H4 23 if IE, ' 'Qs . . I For OVPI' 35 years Sum Huffel has been supplying City! students with the I vu 1 I .4 . s.'z 5z4 a,z ' , ' A' fl 1 B. 1 , 1 5 v- 1 ' , ' I . . ' ' 'g ' a f's. s ' v' s' . Q 111 r XNN I Prom A FRIEND XIIINUX BROS The Uptown Hardware Store N111 Tools lllllll II1ml110rl1nL 7001s 126 128 W 25th Street I IOIII ilu A Z A Fraternity Brothers DANNY S l01111r1l lx llflll 8911111 flllltll Illlllllll llvtlll 3805 Forest Park Avenue lrll 011 FCIIIIIJIIIIIPIIIS KAN DY KORN ER H 81 S SALES CORPORATION 1111111111 11111111111 ,1P1'11,1wFs 4443 Pall Mall Road Baltlmore 15 Md X10 llaulx H161 THE J H HOFFMAN CO 21 S Conklmg Street Baltimore 24 Maryland llxl Ill INII H Hxflllll S STATE MUSIC STORE 2027 E Monument Street GLASS S DELICATESSEN 11 l XNN 1111 4331 Park Helghts Avenue Baltimore Maryland WILCHROME MFG CO 501 West Conway Street Baltimore Maryland ull rl lo N JI Mr and Mrs A Baker Harrlet and Len BUDEKE S PAINT 5 119 I 1 418 S Brocdway PE abody 4354 GALLER S Correct CLOTHES IIF 1171 T0 111 IR 'Ill fe ln lllf19l1ll N IIIINISIIIV S NND Sll 320 S Broadway Baltimore 31 Md 1 ilu ISXI ISU 1lllIxNH1lxlS II 111131 lxC,l Rs I' B E C K S 4811 Erdman Avenue HAYMAN S BACK IN BUSINESS 116 N Collnngton Avenue 1 Ill U1 1 lllll U1 188111 JOLLY CO 19 N Central Avenue Balhmofe 5 M0 Yland Baltlmore Maryland C111 l,ll,LA I IIL' 111-' 1132 x I 1-,111 cz I'-1. , Al-. .,'l,. ' -. l3IiIm1.n1 2:14111 I C11 1 .ll'1' 'V Tin' Cl,f'IS.' I 9 '32 UI ll'Xlf. l9f1. ' I I 1 - ,lf LY' A Us T ' '-A in- IIC!! 11151 .11 G1 111111. ' . v I II ll of 1 A f 1 . ll 1 1 . lm u13x'1 .' -' 5 Lf , Q 5 01-is Il II Fo- 2 limi in .Jee '. 'j- , jjj U f ff . T ,V I ' I I . . ,yr lfp 'Hp If .1 'f '.'l.WI ll' ill 1' limi of Il -1' 1 'll-Vllf Best ll :shes lo ilu' FI XSS OF u2 c f 'Y' BURKE SAVAGE TIRE CO l'l0 West Mt Royal Avenue Dzslrzlmlors S ROY XI Ilalx XIININTR XF COIIIIIIIIIIC nts 0 BY RO N S NIIIISISPOAIIPN I9 N Howcrd Street Baltimore 'I Md lill u xclxs 'lx 92 32 IJ lil llt I roplzzlor Reliable Auto Glass Company I 0 Sz lr U11 Dlllllll floor flaws lnsllllerl nlule xuu wvut 1404 East Lombard Street 50 xear experwme THE FLAG BANNER 81 PENNANT SHOP Slllfllll Hag.: anal Banners mmlf to orrlcr 409 Park Avenue Baltimore I Md l fplum NI rnon 1 Z foul lurl. I0 JPRRX Mr and Mrs Henry Snyder FOIIZIJIITIIPIIIS SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Baltimore Maryland HANLON DRUGS WARRAN S CLOTHES for Ihsrrzrnznalzzg llen 24 E Redwood Street Baltimore Maryland A T JONES 81 SONS 823 North Howard Street R Xl IIXIURI COSTI, NIP RS We f'lllX sour 179 ln DRESS Sl ITS WEISS MOTOR COMPANY 31 W Mt Royal Ave 420 W North Ave Baltimore 'I Maryland 'N IIIIIIIEIISIJV UIHBIIITIIIIIIIIE SCHOOL OF LAW 3YEA?R EVENING P og a Slead g to the LLB degree 5 I B E am nations PRE LAW 2 YEAR DAY or EVENING Program qual fles for L w Sch ol SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INDUSTRY AND MANAGEMENT 4 YEAR DAY a d GYEAR EVENING P gra s lead ng to BS e Acco t g B ness Management Y I d sf al Ma age e t Ma ketmg a d Trans JUNIOR COLLEGE ZYEAR DAY a d BYEAR EVENING Programs nn Llbera Arts a d zhYEARA DAY Med I Secreta al Program Write or Call for Booklet 1420 N CHARLES ST BALTIMORE 1 MARYLAND lallonl 1 VELLEGGIA RESTAURANT Hugh and Pratt Streets Baltimore Maryland MADISON TIRE COMPANY 506 508 Pennsylvama Avenue Complznzents 2601 Norlll l lIll'0n Street XX xl l xlxl 5 Bdll'lI110l'e'l6 Md 126 I H.-' 4 I . . . . .V 1 I X Ii rnnn 3617 I I ' e fa-'. -5 ,M 0.1 'I I Irv ' 'rv v s I 1 v - 0 . - . . ' . ' . , . . - ' - . J .-, 1. ci - . L , .flfl l.'1'r11, .Uv ' l.l.!lS -W f' I Sufvly Class We llIll'f' llzv Class for your Var I I, r m in . 3,1 ' ' - 'L' qu lives forthe Maryland tae ar x I ' '. - - - 1 a o . I - n - ro m I the .. d gree in un in , usi , 1 Finance, nu ri n mn, r ' , n - portaion. l 3 I E I' ' J 7 l n - . . I - A I - n - ica rl . leading to e A. . . , . nel- 1 -: 'I IVU' ' ' ' 1 . '-, I I , ' I U . I Of I - - I Uf , . fa an il 12,9 un x ru molx lit .xflm nam 4 mu 1 ll l'i'lQl'50I'l ofe COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC 'II9 W Franklun Street Baltlmore 'I Md Cundunlul umlu the Autlmntv and clxrect Supexuxm of 'llarxland Stale Dlpdlllllell. f ldUC3llIll I Jur L Lmur L lf'dCllll to 4 Dm ree DOI IOR Ol CHIIIOI RACIII NEXT TERM SEPTEMBER Sth Co-Educational Limited Enrollment LOYOLA COLLECIE BALTIMORE III I I I HOC II X S I 1NI1j rs Ill Ia lm H IJ I I llllf dl Suence Xliilllffllldlll I Ileml Irv Xu :umm Ill me S I re Du .xl lllecua Im tlpplllflllllll 11111 Admlsslons Officer, Loyola College 4501 N Charles Street Baltimore 'IO Md Ilmm CH 6 apr all 1020 f 017111111711 nts The Parents and Teachers Asseelatlen Baltimore Elly College Q O O l , . IIAMI -lI,OI 'S IJ llllllflf ' 1 -X If C6 77 will , fn 5 ' Z e C ss' 1 Ifnglisll is 4 r f ,OHM I A ' .,'S . . . XXII ' 1 I ' f'1 ' z s. I :cs llllysws O I , s 1 Ilinlugy I : 1 ' gg IS' S. anl lungs .I II ' l1r,,,Law 3.1. Ilrc-. fI': I - ' , , I 1: 5 2 'e ' Of . , . .f Sl , l , 1 ' ' 1 0 Q .4 . 74 Y'3l'S lm sf 3 'g ' -g - 1 , .. w . . ARUNDEL-BROOKS CONCRETE CORPORATION IRIN NIIXFD CONCRETE CPRIIIIPD UI 'II III PRUNI fli XDFD NIAIFRIAID Offuce and Plant 9'l2 S Wolfe Street Baltimore 31 Maryland EA stern 8200 THE ARLINDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2 Md AND SAND GRM EL STONE XND CUNIXIEI I I Xl Sl XF - 1 0 1 I O DHEDGING F- CONSTRUCTION 4 ENGINEERING r QI A fill! 1 fs J! if l'0 ll U ll' llf0I' C ' XIII Ollfll IU IUOIA 0U0l McCORMICK 81 C0 INC BALTIMORE 2, MD woRLD s LARGEST SPICE AND EXTRACT HOUSE , f ff f X 1! f T 7 'I' IC .TX S I' I C If 9 lIIINIJIXIIfY'I'S I l.:X YUIIINIL IfX'l'lITXII'l'S HARRY T CAMPBELL SONS CORPORATION Towson Baltimore 4 Maryland VICTOR X MARKFT mc 4804 ROLAND AVENUE Baltnmore 10 Maryland N H and H GROCERY COMPANY 123 North Pace Street Baltnmore Maryland ll SAMUEL H KIRBY 8. SONS I Il NIH 1101 Maryland Avenue LE xrngton 5458 C MARKLAND KELLY ll s e Kelly Buick Sales Corporation Charles Street at Mt Royal Avenue llffrwx In iffy ffflfffflfffffwf' til. x.N fylf 14,12 1 l'V,lXlfll'N V , I ll mfffz 1 IHIIUIIIIIIIN lVUx,l.H H yung l:HNlll1'NN flllrfh f.f'llr'1lu'r11f,s QI llflll llffX ' l',llllQ!All1'I'IN nf fllllll' 51111.11 wlfl' 'I'lMW.n Tuma H, WUT ffm! ll fsfzrw f ' ' l'.'I-If 'nl O X nl h11all1l x11ln0 J ROBERT L WALSH mum COXIHXLIOR 195 I r fzvu CII THERMOPANE Bl Imont 7912 1913 IIIUIIII aclurcrs 11105 EXIIIIIISIOII 101111 Ivwrnblv HIGHWAY SUPPLY CORP 1116111141 11 17HxI 119 Jessup Maryland mm Hkndf Dzstrzlmturs Win 'NIL I1 Runfurmed 'Html Drama L NIZIIQIIJI I xpm mn NIdI.ll a .Iulnt Neal Erectors 111111 1l15I11I111l019 BelI1IcI1c'm H1 Im IX Gund RdlI I N I Ill I Ill r1I COLLEGE HILL ll 1 I'llS,I 5, 'IS Locahans nn Balhmare ,4,1.1111, ll fum nrman Hull 3838 Forest Park Avenue 111 11r CIIIIISUII litlllll Larfl Balhmore 16 Maryland 1 1 ISI Y 'I'III'f l'1XR'I'.' WUI I,IIxIf IIQSI ! t . I ' I-1 II1' 'urls IA-gs II' gs I ' ' ' 113.-LS l':',u s Chu 'U N J Inu l..Ill-lvl! .'11'1'I 11S 4 EWS 1001 ReCI9 Y Lane Baltimore 11' Md' f,vll'lllIl'Il 111111 l1r1111'11 Wl11'11, Killrvl ' '1 j 0 Pl fx 1' ' gl T411 1 s' , ' -'i Is I - '- -' 3 'IR-lv DIIIIIIPI l.llwr1y -1411 ,EN . . Congratulations from JIMMY WU'S , NEW CHINA INN Charles at zseh l'4 -lx I Hecom menderl by GOURMET, Good Luck To a Yo U I' GREAT CLASS , from School Ring MARK EISENBERG President 1952 P .QSWKZ3 'I 1'l3N Chal t Q A FRIEND H C5 R EBLICKQSQN PRINTERS LITI-IOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE .1 !f!M,.,-.,1s a PWM of YOUR 1952 YEARBOOK 2140 AISQUITI-I STREET BALTIMORE MARYLAND 1 will kee pleasant memories alive foreve . 'k Compliments . . 1 Of 05 - . r es S . The uality Jewelry Stare For all the PeopIe 0 0 S3 'Q if 'SI if 'fl' 'ir if Q 'fr 1? il' il' ff I' I A' .1v. , , if hi 0, I Q '- 1 , HIIIIF A E- 'Q,'ug,:1- A 'Mafia , .A A.,, .. ' ff,-1 V !Vl5?LFn H N ki A I , if ' I A I AAIIE 'lbato Richard 'X Abram Erwin Khrenhf-rg Allen 1ilfl0l'l Jo eph T Apple te1n 1'red Xron ou Donald Askm Jo eph Barber Daniel N Jr Baktr Gilbert J Bark Marxtn L 2126 Barrett Jo eph Xl ADDRESS S Fxetfr St 3008 YY Garrlson Axe 149 1- 36th St J Yorkwax 1045 N Fulton Axe 5003 Pembridge 3913 Carh le Axe 3302 Batavia Axe 2227 Lmden Axe Park Hel hts Ter 1023 Cameron Rd Bayles lNorman C 3417 Piedmont Axe Becker Walter 'll 1401 Carrl on Blxd Bender Edward R 321 Nlarydell Rd Berg Arthur Thomas 139 1'ront St Hampstead Long Island lNew York 1519111 William 1511 N 1.l17t rne Axe Blatt Nlelvm 1406 E Lombard St Bokman Francr 320 Strlcker St Bradberry Charles 11 104 Oakdale Axe Bro7er Marxin M Buekman Charles A Bunke 1'reder1ck W Buranen Walter Jr Buxenstem John A Cadden Robert D Caplan Allan J Caplan N11chaelJ fhampne s Robert J Chandler Kenneth T C1m1no Frank J Clautlce Frank J Cook Charles R Cooper Jo eph A Cox Loren M Crayotla Charle R Deaton Herbert R De Boer 31111011 A Dmsmore Harry F Doermg Charles R Donnellon Walter F 232 N Chester St 5604 Jonqu11 Axe l508 N Port St 1128 E 20th St 1217 N Bradford St 1645 Jackson St 3804 Wabash Ave 3511 Rosedale Rd 2124 Cl1ftwood Ave 2140 E Ollver St 1619 Carswell St 410 E 27th St 5613 Fair Oaks Ave 3501 Shelburne Rd 921 Hlgnet Way 3305 Brighton St 11 N Smallwood St 3922 Brooklyn Axe 3734 Milford Ave 3142 Stafford St 4509 Belair Rd Dopk1n Harlan 2148 Mount Royal Ter Dulaney Jack W Dunmgan Wade L F1 en tadt lNorman Eisenstein M les R Erhck 'llurton P Frxin Eugene H Falcs Bruce 4 Farber Paul L Fo ter Gene N 1'rame Don 1 Frank Allen l'rankhn Stanford 2913 Keswlck Rd 213 W Lanvale St 2301 Koko Lane 4115 Boarman Axe 3807 Cold Spring Lane 1738 N Che ter St 5406 Sagra Rd 3912 Woodhaven Axe 3211 The Alameda 3103 Woodhrook ku 4335 Relsterstown Rd 4011 Ridgewood Axe Fricdenberg lrxin 'l 831 Whrtelock St Friedman lrx ln 1' rn dman 81411141 allovsay Ronald atrity Janus l Clas Edxun oldbcrg Xalc 1 1110 lN1lson Axt 519 Bl'00kflel1l 'ku 218 N 'llonasltry xt 2826 Christopher 1 xe 1336 Park He1g.ht 'tu 3015 Rosalind Ax: oldman Aaron I 3109 W Garrison Xl ranruth Alan 1 1720 E 29th St Grauer Richard l 2724 Pelham Ave Cray on Carl L 2520 A1 quith St K rethy Robt rt L 3811 Hickory Au lrtsstr Jack 3723 Columbus Dr trtfhth Kenneth E 2700 Nlosher St Hall H Thoma 'V Belnord Axe Hart Donald J 6054 Falls Rd Hetk John H 2806 Clifton Park Ttr lltllnl Kurt C Hnncllarb Daxid H1116 laul Hokemeyer 3511113111 1 Hoxermah John XX Hyatt Bernard S Jacob Charlr s W 872 Chaptl Gate Rd 3924 Ccdardale Rd 1207 Lmdmn Me 4115 Schely Axe 145 Edgewood St 614 Lmnard St 710 'N Pax ou St Cfcwfi irecforg MID - SENIORS 70 VE PH OA E Dun 30 1 8064 2305 6102 0308 06 N1 X 4940 'll 0 6309 5466 5708 7989 7437 HE 77159 BR 8704 BR 9232 Cl 7385W 1 FD 35 0239 0828 3003 7629 4219 5591 4185 7001 2888 2226 8608 5466 0041 7762 7931 92 W 4189 1070 9823 2773 8681 424 7148 4469 8234 7290 7639 0333 9153 2133 4703 4022 'll X 5499 W 23 17 4845 4264 4393 4666 08 8 2411 3011 198 06 9538 0005 0 P 8199 260 0189 36 1 AAUE loh Frederick C Jung Ralph Kenny Ross F Ke ler Stephen G lxeteham Richard P Kokkmakls George lxoons Theodore R lxootsrkas Peter G lxrakower Yictor Krexsher John ll Lamdin James G Leach Charles B lennon Mac R Ilchter Harry Nl Lnmg ton Leshe lixlngston Reece ADDRESS 5008 Flederlck Axe 1748 Montpelter St 4128 Whtte Ave 1018 Woodmgton Rd 117 Hawthorn Rd 3034 Pmewood Axe 2640 E Hoffman St 3570 S Hanover St 4917 Palmer Ave 561 Toppmg H111 Rd e tf1eld New Jersey 1527 E 35th St 2410 Ashland Ave 4004 5th St 2169 Holhns St 4041 Annallan Rd 3731 Beehler Axe 'lla ruder Lawford E 3306 Orlando Ave Mahle Herbert J 5014 Gwynn Oak Ave 'tlanke Robert VC 2759 W Falrmount Ave Marks Stuart J Niatassa Joseph C Nlrtchell Frankhn O Moore Jack P Nargl Alexander Nasdor Bruce O mus Donald K Ph1pps Robert E Pippen Walter 'll Jr Raffel Erwin S Ragonese Joseph Rax1t7 Gerald S Redd Louis H Reilly Edwm T Roblnson John R Rochhn Herbert L Rohr Clyde C Ryan Charles A Sachs Walter H Sapp George O Scluebel Robert K Schutz Elmer L S1 lxey Edward L Snyder Alxin J Shcelv Howard R Sharp Lotus P Shehane Larry W Slupley Clarence Sohx Arnold Spangler John Spmrber Jack F Spi el Daxld Spluctbank Wilhaiu Starr Ronald S11 in Bcrxl Stun Rlchard Stofberg lNathan loor Gordon 'Nl I' .rkalas Charle- l hlftlder Dayid l 4023 Spruce Dr 121 N Demson St 3801 Frederrck Ave 4142 6th St 4417 Elderon Ave 2409 Eutaw Pl 1609 Rosedale St 1101 Gleneagle Rd 813 Beaumont Ave 3510 Woodbrook Ave 421 E Belvedere Ave 1908 E Baltimore St 4717 Dunkxrk Ave 2818 Presstman St 3916 Fleetwood Axe 4107 Woodhaven Axe 3715 Woodbme Ave 3501 St Paul St 5124 Levmdale Rd 1304 N Longwood St 3404 Southern Axe 4113 Hamilton Ave 3604 Hooper Ave 132 S Hanover St 4128 Edmondson Ave 2329 Reisterstown Rd 726 Bay St 3010 Darby St 2803 Hnlldale Ave 637 E 36th St 1723 Montpeher St 24-74 Shirley Ave 2723 Hampden Au 5112 Queensbury Ave 3484 Dolfield Axe Temple Gardens Apts 118 Sudbrook Rd 3206 Carlnsle Ave S 'Nlount Olivet La 3304 Dornhan Rd Mnnk llerinan 1 7901 Springdale Axe 11111 Theodore W Burgess Rd Pasadena Md N ckroth Ermn 11 2119 Dukeland St Mnlktl John 1 312 Dadnor Rd Ko 11 William H 9915 Harford Rd 11 altar lloxsard X 713 Day St A311167 C orge E 535 Frcman St Yhinstun 'Norman 3811 Towanda Axe Xkunstein W alter 2619 Loyola Northway lkhedbee Richard F 606 Cary brook Rd 0 1116 m Albert H 3910 Elmora Ave Y 1 tn Allan P 4-917 Pembrldge Larriello P Rolan 306 W 31st St Z 01VE PHONE 3426 7120 4182 4620 3200 5139 9716 5062 Cll1'11S W estf ld 2-4194 'tl CH 2655 PE 6660 CU 2551W GI 5188W NIO 8126 LI 5192 H 4 8372 F0 0044 G1 1509.1 FO 4394 WI 4846 LO 6085 CU 4176 J 0732 4724 7219 8027 1362 4359 2316 2460 8417 0023 7073 8162 0009 0556 9124 8494 0057 7410 84-80 0716 5283 MA 7966 R 8188 0334 1887 5671 4656 5580 4201 4123 1798 1263 MA 8407 'll ED 3526W 1.1 0815 N10 6878 Afml er 764 .12 TU 4572 CH 0815 N10 7871 F0 0765 Pl 2307 M NIO 6215 CH 0120 1 . 4 1 Y V 1 .A . 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NAME Abramson, Fred Adams, Larry Amborose, Damian Ances, Isadore Anderson, Milton Azrael, Jeremy Baker, Nelson Barnett, Morton Barranco, Frank JU E SENIORS ADDRESS ZONE PHONE 2504 Loyola Southway 1711 E. 30th St. 5314 Elsrode Ave. 3924 Rosecrest Ave. 4309 Wendover Rd. 3307 Springdale Ave. 3133 Weaver Ave. 3522 White Chapel Rd. Batko, Warner Batlas, Steve Becker Hilton Bel rad Herbert Bemkey Jerome Berger Paul Bisese Charles Bhnchikoff Herman Block Irv Blumberg Allan Blumson Leonard Boltansky Sam Bond Harold Bradley Bruce A Brfnner Alfred N Brooks Edward L 7011 Mornington Rd. 2926 Westwood Ave. 2469 Shirley Ave. 3202 Ingleside Ave 1718 Wilmington Awe 6106 Greensprmg Axe 526 Richwood Awe 3645 Wabash Ave 1916 Ramsay St 3407 Ellamont Rd 3510 Glen Ave 6309 Pearce Ave 18 E 21st St 3388 Dulany St 3232 Ravenwood Ave 4119 Buena Vista Ave Brooks G Walter 111 1528 Lockwood Rd Brown .1 Michael Brusmi Joseph A Bryan Dave K Buttasal N Callender George P Capsanes Theodore P Carter Charles E Causey Ross T Cline Colin K Coe Bryan P Cohen Ronald M Cohen William N Cooper Paul C Creswell Larry K Crowther Fred B Cullum Ralph W Curtis Ronald M Cutler Richard R Cwik Frank N1 Danz Edward C Davidson Maurice Dans Charles R 518 Orkney Rd 2315 W Lafayette Ave 901 Hignet Way 3416 Gough St 3527 Dudley Ave 100 W 36th St 1220 W 37th St 5414 Lothian Rd 844 W 35th St 1514 W Pratt St 4303 Pimlico Rd 2306 Wichita Ave 4217 Mary Ave 4341 Sheldon Ave 1106 E North Ave 2605 E Biddle St 724 McKew1n Ave 4621 Kernwood Ave 3130 O Donnell St 1538 Holbrook St 3406 Rosedale St Xlackenzie Malcolm M923 St Dunstans Rd Dawson John J Dca Hang San Deitz Emerson L 716 N Augusta Ave 1500 Patapsco St 3000 Frisby St 2418 Linden Ave DeLaBarre Realtor R 954 North Hill Rd 1 Denman Robert F Densmore Ralph S DeVos Bradford R Dietrich George B Dmsmore Robert N Doepke Walter K DOraz1o Larry A Downey Rue T F Dressel Charles W Izckert Ronald B Eckert Ronald B Fisenber Mark Eppl Donald J 2917 Kirk Ave 315 North Bend Rd 5211 Tramore Rd 3617 Rexmere Rd 1102 W 40th St 3306 Piedmont Ave 2807 Fleetwood Ave 5700 Harford Rd 3530 Chesterfield Ave 353 Chesterfield Ave 3306 Mondawmin Axe 4803 Old York Rd LI. 8921 HO. 6526 HA. 0739 FO. 3522 BE. 1161 LI. 9085 HA. 9139 FO. 8808 HO. 8000 DU. 1433 LO. 9595 1 . 5119 814-4 ED 1089.1 LI 8373 TU 1641 LI 4879 GI.. ao40J 0 2895 3213 O 0317 5050 5582 346 604 0 049 3091 3741 3932 4194 9 3 7596 3429 5158 4400 1934 3395 0506 5157 5134 9290 5792 8075 3729 5106 4 07 MA 3822W 9772 0157 0766 3818 8479 4277 1868 5002 3075 2355 7801 0596 NAME ADDRESS ZONE PHONE Glass, Eudell 5803 Clover Rd. Glick, Alan H. 2921 Norfolk Ave. Glickman, Edwin D. 3817 Lewin Ave. Glorioso, Angelo P. 4947 West Hills Rd. LI. LI. MO LO. 794-0 7781 4819 Goldstein, Howard 4028 Fairfax Rd. Goldstein, Lawrence B. 3305 Menlo Dr. Goldstein, Seymour R.2562 W. Baltimore St. Gorelick, Malcolm 2624 Oswego Ave. Grossman, I. William 526 N. Eutaw St. Grossman, Milton J. 6901 Harford Rd. LI. 9213 15 RO. 2318 23 GI. 7665 15 MO. 0545 1 5242 Grossmickle, Robert R. 2705 Grindon Ave. Hamilos James C 2 S 'Nlount Olivet Lane Hamilton Allan P 1447 Nlontpelier St Hamilton William X Apt 101 1000 Bamahy Tenace S E Washington 20 D C. Hart Harold 3006 W Garrison Ave Hayden Joseph J 314 Harlen Lane Hecht 'llicheal I 2100 Brookfield Ave Hellman Kenneth P 2660 Lauretta Ave Hendricks Donald A 13 Kossuth St He s Mark L 2702 Queen Anne Rd Hill Earl C 1620 Spence Ave Hochman Herschel T 1101 N Montford Ave Hochman Sanford S 1101 N Montford Ave SA. 14 CL. 2036 14 HA. 8253 8213 Johnson 2-4555 2416 3797 4591 3291 0095 6138 GI 0218 .1 0393 0393 Hodgson Peter C Houser Jack S Howard Jack Hughes Lyle H Hyman Marvin S Jackson Philip G Jacobs Sidney Johnson Kenneth Y Jones Roy R Karpa Jay N Kaufman .lack C Keesey Richard E Keller Joseph H Kelly III Charles J Kesler 'vlorton A Keyser Donald W King Clifton 1 Klupt Gene L Knoll Larry C Kobylarz John Krampf Jay I 1541 Sherwood Ave 2811 E Federal St 1111 Cedarcroft Rd 924 Homestead St 6328 Sherwood Rd 1009 Spangler Way 3832 Menlo Dr 3819 F lowerton Rd 300 W 31st St 3401 Bateman Ave 1818 E Eager St 3215 Juneau Place 4666 Kernwood Ave 1622 Homestead St 2651 Oswego Ave 2633 AISQUIIII St 1507 E North Ave 3625 Rosedale Rd 4004 Hamilton Ave 202 S Bouldm St 3706 Fairview Ave Kuenkler Richard F 116 Homeland Ave 3067 5202 5902 3748 8608 2252 7320 BE 6972 19 2126 7860 46 3375 0267 7781 3818 1728 7730 9178 1365 Lwans A Ralph 3110 Savoy Ave Fadtr Harold 2016 E Fairmount Awe Fader Jerome H 6103 Hopeton Axe Fair Dewey A 3612 Keswick Rd Fehlauer Kenneth R 5313 Plymouth Rd I'eldste1n Ronald 9. 3906 Eastern Axe Fine Jerome L 3643 Reisterstovvn Rd Finkle tem David K 3510 Eller lie Ate l'h1 cher Bernard 1100 W Franklin St loland Sheldon 3305 Fl in 'he Freeman l'rank l 3205 Glen Ate l'r1edlandLr Falk X 3204 In leslde Ave l-riedman Julian 'Nl 3507 Wabash Axe l'ulltr C Mar llall 590 II1 11 ate Dr laen Richard D 1904 'tnntana he laller Ronald H 4300 Pnnluo Rd Galloway Albert I 5206 lxcnilvvotth In ardill Geor e C Jr 854 Exe ham ht ermack Gerard J 4513 Valley V11 w he etlan Louis F 3106 Garrison Blvd l toioso DOIDIHIQ 1 5705 Creen prln he ED 3234.1 O 0 2526 2635 7011 2865 7412 3619 6312 8182 7355 7096 0937 Knrad Ward .1 3721 Delverne Rd Kushner Herbert 3904 Glen Ave Lakm George .1 2415 Arunah Ave Land Jay A 4008 Oakford Ave Lan Richard C 713 Winans Way Lavy Richard C 2700 Garrison Blvd Lebowitz Donald 317 Doris Ave Lee Robert 1 5909 Arabia Ave lcimbach John P 2804 List Ave Iemen Richard D 714 Glen Allen Dr letscli Richard W 2621 Garrett Ave Lichter Jules W 2505 Manhattan Ave Litsmger Richard C 4914 Palmer Ave Loueaux Peter S 4 Burnbrae Rd Towson Lumpkin William G 1304 E Belvedere Ave Xlar lilies Stanley 12610 Loyola Southway 'Vlat 1 ha Anthonv G 1600 E Belvedere Ave NlcCartin .Io eph W 829 W 38th St NlcCla1n Denver C 304 E Lanvale St 'vlerkler Norman Lowell 338 E Belvedere Ave 'tlerrill John R 716 Beaverbrook Rd Nle sina John J 1821 E Belvedere Ave Nfetz Richa d A 5127 Greenwich Ave 'Hiller Charle 'NI 5314 Wright Ave Xliller Kenneth X1 2405 Geor etown Rd Nliller Sheldon Gordon 3917 Rosecrest Ave Vliller William Robert 1703 Chilton St Nlitchell Ronald A 4204 Elderon Ave 0 0848 8785 0334 5488 9621 984 2414 268 2632 8886 6262 0836 0130 4395 385 l- 87.58 1262 2888 1 192 994 0269 O 390 Xlonfred Leonard A Hott Charles L 'Sixers Nl Hilbert Nethkin Cllarle 1 Newman Edward C 'Vicholas Walter Norfolk Jolm L 5124 Chalgrowe Ave 3020 White Ave 1006 Hewitt Way 3210 Glenmore Ave 35 S Elwood Ave 1209 N Bond St 1683 Darley St Novack Edgar Geox e 1432 Decatur St 3142 7824 6033 7926 3135 1591 648 6115 1206 6652 9258 6475 4146 8030 2402 9021 5239 5067 . 16 'NIO ., . . . 29 ED. 0506 g . -' - 15 FO- ' , . . 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' , 18 H0- , . 1 . 30 PL. , A. , 15 , 1 SI - 18 HO- 1 ' , . 16 WI. ' ' - - ' - 17 - - ,' . . 7 Fo. . - ' ' - 13 110- g, ' . ' 29 WI. - - - , - . ' . 16 M . . . - 29 WI- ' ' , L. ' . 25 PR. 1 - - - 14 HA- , .. ' ' . 14 HA. ' ' .' . - 18 CH- y , . ' . 14 HA. o ' , . . . 11 CH. A - - , 29 WI, , ,- - ' , - 16 U- . . f ' . . 18 TU. I v ' 2531 Klfk AW' 13 IEE- 3134 Levinson, Albert W. 3412 Woodbrook Ave. 17 LA. 3966 , . . . 24 CL. - , D A h 15 LI- 1 , . Jr. . 14 HA. - k- , - . 1 15 MO. . , . , ' - 4 TO. - , . -. 29 LO. . - .' .. . M '- 7 l . . A 13 OR. -. , . . . 12 ,CL. .' g, ' ' . 16 LI. ' . 1 N 's . . 12 TU. - U . 1 '- - ' LI ' ' ' ' ' ' 30 ' ' . Eg' ,' , . . . 12 CL. . y . . ' . H 31 pg. 1 - .' , s . . . 11 CH. 1 - ' . 15 F - 1 ' ' ' 2 9 , ' ' - I . 11 L 1 ' , . ' . 14 HA. l - 12 H0- ' - ', . -. 21 EA. r - U - - - 12 H0- - t ' A ' - . . . 15 LI' . . F .i . F . ' . . 14 CL. ' 4' . ' s'.'.18 TU: - U -29 WI-2- ' fs . . ' 23 ED. - I - S - -V , A - 5 BR- C ' .g' 16 Al. - -1 . - 2 - 39 1518. 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T ' .- 6 CL. 1 1 ' ', ' . . 13 DI. o - , 'f .. - '- . 16 Lt. . - -, . . 13 1 , rr. 9 ii: 1 , ff- ' 2.30 JU E SENIORS NA ME ADDRESS ZOXE PHONE OHara Donald Q Oeter Walter F Parker Brran T Parka Charles XX Parto Nathan Paului Stanley .1 Pazdera ,lamea W Pearce W1ll1am E lFaculty Adxleerl Pmdell Charles W Plotkm Rrchard D Pollack 'Xlelxm 1 Pollonger Martm Potler Arnold 'XI Potot ky Leslle L Pre Sheldon ll 2137 X11 Holly St 3614 Edmond on he 121 'N' Pay5on St 2332 Wllken Axe 4722 Garrrson Blxd 514 R1chxxood Axe 2812 Baxernwood Axe 3403 Cedardale Rd 1309 Ar onne Dr 2312 Forest Park Axe 2612 Loxola Northway 3811 Jonqull Axe 118 N Fremont Axe 5702 .lonqull Axe 4222 Oalxford Axe Prus Thaddeu P 904 Fazley Qt Ranltm 'Xlelvm 1310 Retreat St Rapoport Morton 3800 Chatham Rd Redmon John R 600 Craycombe Axe Reynold Lloyd E 5311 Hamlrn Axe R1land Pulaskl Rxxxera Beach Park and Robm on Edward 'XI 2130 Park Axe Robmson 1rw1n Z 2315 Llberty Herghts Axe Rocklln Arthur L 3303 Copley Rd Roe Walter ,I 21 Nlallow H111 Rd Rofaky Howard F 2323 Braddlsh Axe Romo er George H 3109 Pmexxood Ave Rosenberg Arnold 3806 XX! Cold Sprmg Lane Rosenbloom Sanford L 2209 Ashburton Qt Rottenberg Maunce 3607 Copley Rd Rubm Harold H 3301 Clark Lane Rudoxx Davrd B 3601 XXoodCret Axe Salkln Qheldon L 4118 Park l1e1gl1t Axe Sandberg Monroe R 4353 Flnney' Ave Qaunder Rlchard B 216 Goodale Rd Schelher Robert Q 1337 Qllxerton Rd Scherr Donald Q 4016 Marne Axe gCl1lf'f Hovxard R 641 E 30111 St Qchocket Stanley Q 4824 Bowman Ave Qcholnnek Myron 1 2300 Anoka Axe Qchrantz Ceorge Otrs 48 Fort Holablrd Schroeder Carl E 3011 Baker St Schwartz Irx H 3802 Bonner Rd Schxxentktr Frederln lN 209 Tllfillfltl e Rd O O 0 A O 7 909 3003 064 1128 964 7911 4299 0932 904 3711 8693 90 3213 68 3833 8497 0612 2823 2280 2843 10337 2412 5025 3746 2371 1244 5151 8311 7236 1210 7 71 0224 8961 381 9634 4392 4960 9442 8382 100 1732 6462 3311 XAXIE Qehxxlegerath Edvxard J Qettelman 1rx1n Qhapxro Ronald Qlufren Jerrx B ADDRESS 321 Xixllmgton Rd 2101 A1158 Axe 3110 Glen Axe 4443 Pall 'Xiall Rd Qhlloh Earl E 1021 Poplar Groxe St 'hofer Rlchard 3303 Cedardale Rd Qldle Irxxm G 6603 Park Helghts Axe Qnlxerxxood Harry E 211 Cedarcroft Rd Qmnh William E 132 E 31th St Qmolkm Bernard 3116 Barrmgton Rd Qnxder Qtanley 'Nl 3314 Burlexth Axe Span ler George XX 1014 Dulaney Valley Rd Towcon Spector Allen B 2320 Ellamont St Steen Qamuel G 2308 Harford Rd Steer John E 1306 Park Groxe Axe Stem Wxlllam 839 Whlteloclx St Stemer Tom P 3819 Glen yle Axe Qtrohmcxer John E 3012 Grayson Qt Qtuart Cerron X 107 Exe ham Axe Qxnodma John X 2212 Pelham Axe Taxlor Danlel T 3604 Keswlck Rd Thoma Francx J 5306 Hamllton St Thronebur h Robert D l'1lleQ Jerome T1lle XX1ll1am R Hyatt xllle Xiaryland 2217 E Balto St 318 Forrest St 2329 Lmden Axe 3901 XX1ntl1rope Ax e 1 Bart Xolljalx Charle B 226 Q Broadway XX ard DPt1fl'lC'lx C 813 Wlnans Way XXa kev Rxchard C 520 Stamford Rd XXaterfall Bob F XXattQ Franklm D 3301 St Paul St 2906 Baker St XXeh ter XXaxne XX 1323 Plymouth Rd XX emer Jack P1 oun XX enclt Donald G XX1lztl Rea 4903 Palmer Axe 301 E 24th S1 113 Q Koesuth St 3429 Kenyon Axe XX lClxI113l'1 Donald Xl 918 'N Patter on Park Ave XXllhlI'l on James R 2227 Pelham Axe XX1nkler John L 2233 Annapolls Rd XX oolf on 'X1art1n G 2303 0 we o Axe luelterman Qtanlev B 3901 Glen Axe Luka X7x1ll1an1 R 4018 Exerman Axe ZOXE PHONE 1 ED 3307 .1 5411 5026 064 344 0076 1999 4389 0364 XI 4 10741 0231 9393 4639 8989 9174 2970 468 0133 4297 0433 5571 5896 167 8522 5323 8838 3864 0631 9320 0968 5775 4500 6639 0272 7482 8 48 ' , L. . . . 16 M .10 i . - . 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