Baltimore Junior College - Courtier Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

un- LCH III ; p ' In H fr .. .,.--r . -, ; .1:-5;.' . ,. Mrgwrvmmw ;...a,a,;..t'.'...:.... mae-g-Aw.M-M. .,, - w i -- . .. .4 as ,, .....-.a. . ; ,m, . .. ,5 . BALTIMORE l95l COURTIER b TABLE OF CONTENTS. Faculty Section . . . . . . . . 5 Graduate Section . . . . . . .10 Undergraduate Section . . . . .21 Activities Section . . . . . . .23 Sports Section . . . . . . . . .29 Feature Section . . . . . . . .39 Advertising Section . . . . . .50 The staff extends its heartfelt gratitude to our ad- visers Leona S. Morris, Harry Hendrickson and Howard E. Wooden, who helped solve our many little problems which seemed so big when they first occurred. DEDICATION In upholding the principles of the United Nations, the United States committed its troops to the defense of South Korea. Many young men interrupted their careers in order to serve in the armed forces. To our Assistant Dean and those fellow students who left our college to defend the ideal of democracy. m cleclicafe tAe l95l Courtier THE I95l COURTIER Do you mean last year's book or next year's book? remarked students whenever discussing the Courtier. With the 1950 book one year late, the 1951 Courtier had its difficulties. Editor Texer was always calling for funds; the students were calling for the book; and the administration was calling for Miss Texer. However, the staff worked hard, and this is what resulted. We hope you like it. Copy e K COURTIER STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . i . ................. . . . . Sara Lee Texer Feature Editor .. . Martin Whitman Sports Editor . . . . i . . . A , Joyce Pocklington Make-up Editor ...................... . , . . . . ., . . Philip Rosenthal Co-Business Managers ...... .t . .Sonia Rubenstein, James Buckingham EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF Minnie Cohen AI Korn Seth Silverberg Sylvia Freeman Constance Pearson Betsy Sweeney Ilse Wagner-Jauregg PHOTOGRAPHERS Dick Belman Alon Lessel Fred Nathonson Burt Raphael Seth Silverberg Special thanks go to cartoonist Irving Yaniger for his work. DR. CHESTER H. KATENKAMP Dean To our administrative leaders, Dr. Karen- kamp and Mr. Bell, we express our deep cup- preciotion for their counsel and encourage- ment and for their able leadership of our college. MR. WILMER V. BELL Assistant Dean Mr. Harold Stollings Mr. Carroll Rankin Mr. Harry Hendrickson, Dr. Lawrence Baker, Mr. Howard Wooden, and Mr. Louis Forster. Miss Elizabeth Mr. Earl Schissler, Mr. C-eary Stonesifer, Miss Dorothy Mortell, and Mr. Chester Whitney. Mr. Leven Leotherbury Mr. Poul Miller Dr. Francis Mueller B1onche Bowlsbey Mr. Kenneth Webb, Mr. Vernon Seibert, and Mrs. Alma Lee Adkins Mrs. Virginia Artolo and Mr. Roy Horter Mr. Russell Johnson, Mr. Ernest Seyster, Dr, Clyde Reed, and Mr, Sylvan Brown. The ease with which many tasks connected with the production of this book were completed was due in large part to the willing coopero- tion of our secretaries, Miss . Charles McBerh, Mr, Donald Rankin, Mr. Norman Abey, Mrs. Dorothy George McDowell, and Mr. Louis Poszeke Woodey, and the custodial force ably supervised by Mr. Nelson Robinson. Mr, Clarence DeHaven and Mr. James Lewis Seoted: Miss Leona Morris, and Miss Elizabeth Deussen, Standing: Dr. Wilson Valentine, Mr. Benjamin Emenheiser, and Dr. John Musselmon. Wm Aw... MM Mr. Paul Miller The CLASS OF JUNE, 1951, oppreicates deeply the cooperation, good od- vice and many assists in solving our problems that Mr. Miller gave us. Dr. John Musselman The CLASS OF JANU- ARY, 1951, thanks Dr. Musselmon for his pot- ience, understanding and helpfulness. President-JOHN H. BORLEIS, JR. Vice Presidents ROBERT ELDREDGE IRVING LEONARD BECKER Arts and Sciences JOHN HOWARD BORLEIS, JR. Medical Technology WILLIAM TECUMSEH SHERMAN BRICKER Arts and Sciences ANDREW JOSEPH CIESIELSKI Arts and Sciences JAMES OLIVER DELEVETT Arts and Sciences THOMAS RICHARD DMYTROW Arts and Sciences Sec retary-ALBERT POI NT Treasurer-SONIA RUBENSTEIN HUGH COURLAY Business HOWARD G. LEHMAN Arts and Sciences THOMAS MAIER Arts and Sciences GILBERT MANGER MULES Business LAMAR CURTIS NAYLOR Business JULIO GRAZIANO PERRI Arts and Sciences HOWARD FRANCIS ROYCROFT Arts and Sciences SONIA IRIS RUBENSTEIN Medical Secretary CHESTER LEE SEWELL Arts and Sciences GEORGE RAYMOND SHAFFER Arts and Sciences JOHN LOUIS STECMAN nior Construction Engr. ILLIAM CHARLES STEVENS Arts and Sciences CHARLES OTTO LINDEMAN Arts and Sciences BYRD HARRISON LYNCH Secretarial BERNARD FREDRICK KAMTMAN Arts and Sciences JAMES WILBUR KEMP, JR. Arts and Sciences JANET INEZ MANLEY Arts and Sciences Camera Shy MICHAEL WILLIAM BILLINGS JEANNE CELESTE DOUGHERTY JOHN THEODORE JOSENHANS, JR. ANTHONY JOSEPH LAZAREWICZ VERNON WILBUR MULES GEORGE DONALD SCHEFFEL President-MARVIN P. DAVIS J l I N E Vice President- DUDLEY K. CHISM GEORGE ANTONIOS ANTONAS Arts and Sciences BETTY CAROLYN BAHNER Medical Technology GLORIA BALL Arts and Sciences BURTON BART BARRISH Arts and Sciences ROBERT TAYLOR BEARDEN, JR. Business BENJAMIN HARRISON BECKWITH, JR. Arts and Sciences Secretary- JOYCE POCKLINGTON Treasurer WILLIAM KIRLIN RICHARD GORDON BERMAN Arts and Sciences EARL CARLYLE BLAKE Junior Construction Eng ETHEL CATHERINE BOYCE Arts and Sciences NORRIS SYNAN BROWN Drafting and Design JAMES FREELAND BUCKINCHAM Arts and Sciences JERONE MAURICE BULMASH Arts and Sciences GEORGE THEO CANARAS Arts and Sciences MALCOLM EDWARD CARRICK Arts and Sciences WALTON McCLELLEN CASSITY Arts and Sciences DUDLEY KIRK CHISM Arts and Sciences MARVIN PATRICK DAVIS, JR. -usiness Administration JAMES JOSEPH DOYLE, JR. Arts and Sciences EUGENE LEONARD EHRLINGER Arts and Sciences IRVING EHUDIN Arts and Sciences RENA BELLE FELDMAN Arts and Sciences HOWARD OLANDO FIROR Arts and Sciences SYLVIA FREEMAN Arts and Sciences JOHN JOSEPH GALLAGHER Arts and Sciences STANISLAW PAUL GEMB ICKI Business Administration AQUILLA EDWARD GOETZ Arts and Sciences SARAJANE COLD Medical Technology CHARLES BREWSTER CUIDICE Arts and Sciences WILLIAM ARTHUR HAIGIS, JR. Business Administration WALTER CHARLES HESSELBEIN Arts and Sciences GEORGE LAWRENCE HOOD Electrical Contracting LEWIS OLIVER KEYSER Junior Construction Engr. GEORGE JOHN KILBOURNE Arts and Sciences ADAM FRANK MALINDA Arts and Sciences LAWRENCE WILLIAM MARINO Arts and Sciences JOHN DOUGLAS McFARLAND Arts and Sciences JACK RUSSELL MELLON Business MORRIS JOSEPH MERVIS Arts and Sciences WILLIAM STONER MYERS Arts and Sciences CONSTANCE LOUISE PEARSON Medical Technology JOYCE ANN POCKLINGTON Arts and Sciences ROBERT WILLIAM ROYS Business FLOYD CARLETON SEIDEL Arts and Sciences ALVIN SELLMAN Arts and Sciences CECELIA NELSON SHULTZ Arts and Sciences WILLIAM ALEXANDER SIMMONDS Arts and Sciences BERNARD DAVID SMITH Arts and Sciences STANFORD BERNARD SOLLINS Medical Technology DOLORES ROMONA SWANSON Medical Technology BETSY SWEENEY Arts and Sciences SARA LEE TEXER Arts and Sciences HOWARD OTTO THOMAS, JR. Merchandising RICHARD ANDREW WAFER Business ILSE WACNER-JAUREGG Arts and Sciences WILLIAM ALVIN WAHL Arts and Sciences GEORGE JOHN WALTER, JR. Arts and Sciences GEORGE WILLIAM WAXTER Arts and Sciences ELMER JOSEPH WETZELBERGER Arts and Sciences BARRY TEVIAN WHITMAN Arts and Sciences MARTIN JERRY WHITMAN Arts and Sciences WILLIAM MICHAEL KIRLIN, JR. Business ROBERT MARTIN WINEGRAD Arts and Sciences OTTO EDWARD STRAIF Business ALBERT THOMAS POI NT Business Camera Shy WILLIAM HOPKINS CAULFIELD KENNETH WILLIAM KRAUCH DONALD THOMAS JONES JOHN LOUIS SCHWARZ ROGER SAMUEL SILESKY POME lSenior FareWell Banquet, June, 195D The graduating class of 1951 in June Has come to its parting e and so soon! This will not be good-bye for all Maybe some will be back for P. G. in the fall. We leave behind us memories of math and poetry rhyme, And even that good old party time. While Mr. Forster taught English and American Lit, Out on the window-sills the pigeons did sit, And if anyone did scare the mother away, It was a fast ten points off your mark right away. A few doors away a Colonel did shout, l'We're on the air ... shut the door or get out! Then someone says, This is station WBJC. The next voice you hear will be - SILENCE - The engineer flipped the wrong key! Down the hall you could hear someone shouting, Our next soc trip will be a Spring Grove outing.ll And in H 106 a voice came from the rear Hooray! for MacArthur e- the hero of the year. It was then the laugh on Miss Morris' face Did slowly llfade away into space. We move across the hall to the classroom of speech Where the voice from the tape-recorder is merely a screech. ' Then you go to the front to say your few lines, And Mr. Lewis says, Hands at your sides at all times. As we stroll past 302, we find the big three. Quoth Ben Emenheiser, Two are students and one is me. Down the hall in 0 Chess Club meeting We find Mr. Hendrickson, Himself he is beating? As you continue towards the biology lab You inhale and say, Ohl'lthat smell e egad! But it isn't the dogfish, pigs, or frogs; lt's Stonesifer's pipe e Or is he burning logs? He sends notes to the teachers to get you out of class, So he can say, You need this course to graduate; hope you will pass. In the next cell we find Whitney making a call e They go Out all right, but in not at all! ln Mr. Seyster's closet hangs a skeleton with no head, Maybe a married student took it to put in his wife's bed. In botany lob the students are at home in 20 But where is Syl Brown -- he is always a-roamin'. In 322, we find lltest-tube Rankin For our experiments in lab him we ain't a-thankin'. ln 8:20 physics to Mr. Johnson we listen; As the sun shines in the window, his pate does a-glistin'. The class of June, '5l owes its great fame. T0 its favored adviser e Paul Miller by name. As we bid adeiu to our Dr; Meuller, We present him with a bottle of beer and a soggy old crueller. In Mr. Horter's courses we learned root word and stem, But our class motto, to be sure, was, Cherchez la femme. ln Miss Bader's course the mannikens we did dress But upon completion, Ugh! what a mess! When we started his course, he said, You're in for a tussle men. 'You finnish the rhyme, it's Dr. John - Musselmon. ln Mr. Leatherbury's course he teaches students to point, After seeing the products, he thinks that artists we ain't. To the Dean of Women and coach of girls' basketball it's our Southern Belle, Mrs. Adkins, you all. Mrs. Glass is in charge of our archives of learning, Plus collecting the fines for books late returning. Dr. Reed, how will you ever get back? There are no parking fines to collect in lraq. Mr. Stallings, in bookkeeping you're always indulging Why, when you leave school, are your pockets bulging? On Mr. Shissler we worked a very long time, But for a name like yours we couldn't get a rhyme. As we enter the Dean's office, we notice the man Who sends those threatening letters to the graduating clan. In the letter, Attend Vespers and rehearsal, it is stated; The penalty if not obeyed will mean you'll not be graduated. To our former Dean, Bell, a man of high prudence, Why did you take all the keys from the students? To you Louis Forster, my instructor in lit, What did you expect? I'm no poet laureat. eSTANFORD SOLLINS N. ARNHEIM R. BARKE R. BARNES L COHEN G. CORNPROPST Camera 54 y E. MocDONALD D. DOYLE G. KONSTANT J. EPPLE A. RAPPOPORT H. HUFFINGTON F. RESCH C. ADKINS R. ALEXANDER J. BAIR A. BARTUNEK L. BENESCH F. BERG G. BRILL R. BROOKS T. BRUNE D. BUTLER J. CAMPBELL M. CANITZ J. COHEN S. COLVEN A. COLE C. CREAME-R L. FOGLER L. FOLUS H. FURST J. GARDNER V. GOODWIN H. GRAYBUSH M. GREENBEM T. GRETSINGE R. HUBER S. JAFFEE G. JARVIS R. KAUFMAN A .KENL'EY R. KOVAKS M. LASKY H. LEBOW J. STAR'IT C. E. TINGSTROM C. WEIL G. WILLETT W. MOATES J. MAIER J. MUEHLBERGER R. MUHLBACH R. MULLOY F. NATHANS'O T. PAPIRI M. PARKER E. PENN G, RADIN J. RAUSCH R. REA F. REISBERG E. RHOADS P. ROSENTH P. RUHL D. SALGANIK H. SCHLAFFER J. SELETSKY S. SILVERBERG J. SILVERSTEIN S. STEINOUR H SUDBOROU R. URBUS R. WILHELM H. WILLIAMS D. WOTT S. YAFFE F. ZAMINSKI M. ZESKIND STUDENT COUNCIL While cokes in the closed lounge grew worm, debate in the Student Council grew even warmer. Tempers flared as the councilmen looked for a solution to the problem of enforcing the lounge code. After the Coco-Colo prohibition was repealed, the Council ettled back to complete a delightful social season. nder the gavel of John Gallagher our social affairs ere more successful than in any previous year. Officers all Semester Spring Semester 'res.e Stan Gembicki Prese John Gallagher John Gallagher Vice Prese George Hubbard ecretory-e Beatrix Roy Secretary-e Cecelia Shultz reosureru George Antonos Treasurere George Antonos Adviser-- W. Donald Rankin 23 OPEN FORUM CLU B The Open Forum Club, oldest chartered or- ganization in the school, lived up to its record for activity this year. The club sponsored every- thing from debates between politicians to field trips to the State Legislature. Also, in keep- ing with the interest in military developments, the organization had Lt.-Colonel Sellmcm Wil- son, Director of Selective Service for Mary- land, speak to the students. r'wwmabxwumwsvwm COLLEGE CRIER The progress of Crier certainly proves that, even at B.J. he feminine touch is a constructive o . e able direction of nd Dr. Lawrence fine tribute to the enti e sta'f. DLYMPIAN CLUB No place of interest in Baltimore was safe from invasion by the B.J.C. Olympian Club this year. Among the club's activities were visits to the art museums, lectures at the Enoch Pratt Library, presentation of films, and general dis- cussions led by the various members, guest speakers, or Mr. Hendricksonl The voices of the B.J.C. Choir were heard all over the state of Maryland. Everyday choir members could be seen getting excused from classes in order to sing at one of the various schools in the area. Our little angels presented on outstanding Christmas concert. Also, the choir presented programs at both the January and June Vesper Services. Chess Club A group of students decided that it was time to take the sport of the the bottom drawer of the Crier office. and or- ganize the Chess Club. noon the thinkers would congregate in room I 'intellectuols out of Every Friday after- 308 to decide on on opening move. Good luck to J. C.'s newest club. May it grow by Kings and Queens. Shakespeare Club The disciples of Louie met weekly to com- municate with the spirit of THE GREAT MAS- TER. The object of these secmces was the study of Henry IV, Twelfth Night, and The Tempest. Spiritualist Forster led these students to a better understanding of the great genius of William Shakespeare. Psychology Club The budding young psychologists in the col- lege tor rather those people who were pulling for A s in psychi continued their usually in- teresting program this year, even adding a rain- ed-out hay ride to their already full schedule. The members of this organization did every- thing from learning how to hypnotize each other to lighting incandescent lamps without electri- City. Central Information Bureau That popular question, What's new? was answered by the C. l. B. or night members of this organization couid be Any time of the day found tacking notices on bulletin boards. Al- though the C. I. B. ran into the eternal pro- blems of information dissemination at the col- lege, its members did an admirable job in keep- ing the students informed. Time out! We'll du-if' Next veor's President. Help wanted! ' W? x. - swig Rb a high and windy hill. First Row: S. Sollins - Mgr., P. Coutros, W. Hesselbein, W. Gallagher, G. Walter, V. Mules, Y. Goldberg, F. Mueller, E. Cohen, E. Blake, J. Gallagher, C. Karwacki, E. Pokorney - Asst. Mgr. Second Row: H. COpper, A. Calzone, L. Evans, G. Hood, J. Hogg, W. Groner, D. Kyne, TA Wetzel, J. Triaone A. Rappaport. Third Row: V. Scibert - Head Coach, W. Moots, E, Cormier, Bt Spicer, Wt Steffens, G. Antonas, C. Dix, D. Jones tCo-Captaint, G. Hildebrand, N. Phillips, J. Garcia, D. Chism, M. Strenich, B. Beckwith tCo-Captaint, K. Webb e Athletic Director. The Red Devil football squad trounced their traditional rivals, the Montgomery Golden Knights, with a 25-0 win, recapturing the football championship for the year. But, according to Vernon Seibert, head football coach, the squad displayed its most outstanding performance against Johns Hopkins on defense. Yardage was both gained and held by the Red Devils even through the toughest skirmish against the Hopkins Blue Jays. Three touchdowns were scored in the Hopkins game by Bill Gallagher who ran for two and passed one. During the season, the majority of touchdowns were results of amazing 50, 60, and 70 yard runs. Coach Seibert also felt that the boys adapted themselves rather quickly to the T-formation. First string quarterback, Bill Keefer, was lost in mid-season when he was recalled into the Armed Forces. He was FOOTBALL SCORES then replaced by George Walter at the quarterback P t St t - e . 0 omac o e O 33 LOSt spot. Stalwart on defense was Lee Evans who won the Crier Patuxent ----------------- 12t26t LOSt trophy for being the outstanding lineman of the year. Western Maryland ........... 6- OeWon The Red Devils were strongest in the backfield and Bums Prep ----------------- 0-2oe L053 defensive maneuvers; their weakest point being the line. M t . . ........... - e - - - on gomery J C 25 0 Won Being outclassed In most of their games, the B. J. C. J0th HODkins -------------- 19- 6-W0n Red Devils ended a successful season with a 3-3 record. First Row: J. Schwartz, D. Caplan, B. Greenstein, W. Binder, G. Antonas. Second Row: F. Mueller, W. Maczis, G. Bond, J. Garcia, E. Lazarus. Third Row: L. Webb - Coach, D. Kelbaugh, C. Karwacki, B. Beckwith, D. Cecil, A. Rusnak. The 1950-51 Red Devils were the best of Baltimore Junior College teams yet. One big advantage was that George Antonas, Burt Greenstein, Ben Beckwith, Jack Sch- wartz and Cliff Karwacki were carryovers from the previous year's squad. All the Devils made it the most successful sea- son to date with 11 wins and 7 losses, 0 record of 64 per cent games won. 'What the team lacked in height, they made up in speed and agility. High scor- er was Ben Beckwith who rang up 226 points during the season. George Antonas, however, scored the highest percentage of shotse46 per cent, 69 out of 151. Burt Creenstein was considered to be the best defensive and floor man. Ben Beckw1th and Burt Creenstein co-captained the team's victorious season. Every boy on the team made it a win- ner, said Coach Kenneth R. Webb, and next year's squad will be hard hit since there will be few 1950-51 Red Devil returnees. First Row: J. Biehn, S. Miller, E. Otto, B. Koch, E. Cross. Second Row: E. Boyce, D. Swanson, E. Rhoods. Third Row: V. Seibert - Coach, E. Jackson, G. Bali, 5. Gold, Mrs. Adkins - Athletic Director. The Devilettes paced by three sporkplugseElayne Otto, Gloria Ball, and Cecelia Shultz ended the season with 4 wins and 2 loses. These three co-eds were seasoned hardwooders from last year's squad along with Dorothy Antoniok, Ethel Boyce, and Eleanor Cross. The feminine hoopsters were strongest in their offense with Eloyne scoring the most baskets and Gloria and Cecelia not far behind. Their defensive unit, handicapped at the beginning of the season with the loss of Lorraine Kutz and Elaine Silver, two topnotch guards, soon BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES Wesley J. C. ........ ..56-44eWon U. of B. UVi .. ..... 71e61-Won W. Md. iFroshi . . ...... 52-55e Lost Montgomery J. C. ...... 4048a Lost Towson S. T. .......... 54-34-Won Towson S. T. .......... 51-50-Won Bullis Prep ........... 46-62w Lost Hopkins UVi .......... 51-45-Won Hagerstown J. C. ...... 49-4i-W0n Hopkins iFroshi ........ 30-64e Lost W. Md. iFroshi ........ 58-55eWon Montgomery J. C. ...... 58-63e Lost Hopkins iFroshi ....... 60-72e Lost U. of B. UVi ......... 53.57... Lost Hopkins UVi ....... ..63-58eWon Bullis Prep ...... . . . . . .70-62-Won Wesley J. C. .. . . . . .62-44eWon Hogerstown J. C. ...... 70e60eWon began tight defensive playing that aided the Devilettes in their victories. Under the coaching of Mr. Vernon Seibert and Mrs. Alma Lee Adkins, the 1950-51 edition of the Red Devilettes developed into a smooth working unit that defeated Wesley Junior College twice, St. Mary's Junior College and Hagerstown Junior College. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Wesley J. C. .......... 37-34--Won Towson S. T. .......... 17-544e Lost St. Mary's ........... 55-38eWon Hogerstown J. C. ...... 26-39- Lost Wesley J. C. .......... 39-34-Won Hagerstown J, C. ....... 45-32-Won First Row: R. Roys, D. Heck, E. Katrinic, W. Binder, P. Coutros, W. Maczis, R. Contos, D. Chism, D. Cecil. The Baltimore Junior College base- ballers got the season under way with a very impressive 9-2 win over the Bullis Prep nine. The team could win only one more game in their next six starts losing two close games to the Maryland Frosh and Kings College by identical 6-4 scores. Their win was a 15-7 trouncing at the expense of York Junior College. The team's early losses can be traced to their weak defensive playeinjuries playing an important part in this weakness. The latter half of the season proved very successful as the timely hitting of Bill Binder, Dick Cantos, Pete Coutros, and Bill Maczis sparked the team to five wins in their last seven games. The pitching and defensive playing also showed improvement. The two losses were by one-run mar- gins to Kings College, 5-4, and to Montgomery Junior College, the team's jinx , 1-0. The B.J.C. baseballers ended the season with a 7 won 7 last record but showed their strength as a team when they defeated teams in the second half that they had previously bowed to. Ball Team's Records Second Row: Mr. Webb 1cooch1, R. Reider, A. Calzone, L. Fogler, J. Schwartz, L. Voit, F. Mueller, B. Tonkersley, E. Smith, S. Brown. BATTING RECORDS 4 BALTIMORE JUNIOR COLLEGE 1951 SEASON 114 Games Played1 1Averages -- Over 7 Games or 21 at Bats1 28 3B HR BB SO HBP SB AB R H RBI 1. Binder, Bill ............ 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 50 11 19 2. Confos, Dick .......... 1 0 0 7 3 0 0 52 11 18 3. Coutros, Pete ......... 2 0 1 2 9 1 4 52 13 16 4. Mueller, Fred ......... 1 0 0 7 11 0 1 53 10 16 5. Muczis, Bill ........... 1 1 0 5 18 2 2 54 7 15 6. Smith, A1 ............ 0 0 0 7 7 1 2 24 3 6 7. Katrinic, Ed ........... 0 1 0 2 5 1 3 45 8 11 8. Voil', Lou ............. 2 0 0 7 18 0 4 48 11 11 9. Schwartz, Jack ......... 0 0 0 6 1 0 1 42 7 8 1Averages-Less Than 7 Games PIayed-Less Than 21 ' 28 3B HRBB 50 HBPSB AB R H 9 6 15 'l UIO2OOUI .380 .347 .308 .301 .278 .250 .245 .230 .191 at Bots1 RBI OON-JOMO'N-I .500 .353 .286 .200 .200 .111 .105 .000 .000 Team Average .280 1. Heck, Don ............ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 2 2. Chlsm, Dud ........... 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 17 2 6 3. Rays, Bob ............ 0 0 0 1 2 0 O 7 2 2 4. Fogler, Lou .......... 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 10 1 2 5. Calzone, A. ........... 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 10 1 2 6. Reider, Russ .......... 0 0 0 0 2 1 O 9 1 1 7. Cecil, Don ............ 0 0 0 4 6 0 0 19 4 2 8. Brown, Stan .......... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 9. Tankersley, B. ......... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pitching Records - 1951 W L Calzone, Amilio ........... 3 0 MOCliS, William ----------- Roys, Robert .............. 1 1 CBC , Donald ------------- Leaders 121 AB or 7 Games or More1 2 Base Hits Binder, Coutros, Hit by Pitcher Maczis, 121 Voil' .121 Stolen Bases Coutros. Voit, 141 3 Base Hits Binder, 121 Runs Scared Conlos, 1131 Home Runs Coutros, 111 Base hits Binder 1191 Bases On Ba-lIs Cantos, Voit, Muel- Runs Batted In COUHOSI 1151 Ier, Smith, 171 Batting Average 1Binder, .3801 Strikeouts Maczis, Voit, 1181 34 I'D. Team F Position PO Mueller, F.1Oul.,lnf.. .46 Voit, Lou 1 Duff. 1 . .19 Schwartz, Jack1 Outf. 13 Iding Records - 1951 Position PO A Binder, Bill 1 Inf. . . .19 30 Kalrinic, Ed 1 Inf. . . .24 30 Smith, AI 1 Inf Outf..7 6 w-- b hw1OOHONh-I HWOOO-IwwNm Chism, Dud 1 Outf. . . 5 Cantos. Dick 1 C . . . .91 13 Reider, Russ 1 Ouff. . 1 Heck, Don 1 C ..... 8 0 Brown, Stan 1 Outf. . 1 Calzone, Amilio 1 P . 0 2 Maczis, Bill1lnf., P. 78 Cecil, Don 1 P ..... 2 9 Courros, Pete 1 Inf. .39 Roys, Bob 1 P ...... 1 4 Fogler. Lou 1 Inf. .. . 3 Double Plays Binder, Coufros, Maczis 141 Coutros, Cantos 111 Coufros, Binder, Maczis 111 Cecil, Binder, Maczis 111 Katrinic, Coutros 11J Katrinic, Coufros, Muczis 111 Confos, Coutros 111 Double Plays 1101 SEASON'S SCHEDULE AND RESULTS April 10 - AI' Bullis Prep R H E May 1 - Away R H B.J.C. ......... 9 10 1 B.J.C. ......... 7 10 Bullis .......... 2 2 6 York J. C ........ 4 6 Winning Pitcher 1 Robert Roys Winner 1 Amilio Calzone April 14 - At Kings College May 4 - Away B. J. C. ......... 4 8 4 B. J. C. ......... 23 25 K. C. .......... 6 8 5 Hagerstown J.C.. .. 3 6 Loser 1 Don Cecil Winner 1 Don Cecil April 17 - Home May 8 - Horne York J. C. ....... 7 6 4 Wesley J. C. ..... 4 12 B.J.C. ......... 15 14 1 B.J.C. ......... 5 10 Winner 1 Don Cecil Winner 1 Bill Maczis April 20 - Home May 10 -Away Montgomery J. C. . .18 8 0 B. J. C. ......... 9 10 B. J. C. ......... 0 5 9 Hopkins Frosh , . .. 3 5 Loser 1 Robert Roys Winner 1 Amilio Calzone April 21 - Awav May 15 - Away B. J. C. ........ 0 7 4 B. J. C. ......... 0 4 Wesley J. C. ..... 9 11 0 Montgomery J. C. . 1 3 Loser 1 Bill Maczis Loser 1 Don Cecil April 24 - Away May 18 - Home B. J. C. ......... 4 10 8 Hagerstowu J. C. 13 14 Maryland Frosh , . . 6 7 6 B. J. C. ......... 14 17 Loser 1 Bill Maczis Winner 1 Amilio Calzone April 26 - Home May 21 - Home Hopkins Frosh . . . . 4 6 0 Kings College . . . . 5 9 B. J. C. ......... 0 5 3 B. J. C. ......... 4 4 Loser - Don ILCecil Loser 1 Don Cecil Season Record 7 Won 7 Lost .500 unnohoudm IN 001 LACROSSE First Row: R. Sullivan, E. Cormier, D. Jones, T. Crow, W. Kirlin, G. Walter, W. Hesselbein, R. Gettel. Second Row: M. Feldman, Mgr., R. Boughman, M. Borlipp, W. Steffens, J. Keppler, G. Railey, D. Doyle, R. Forthuber, E. Pokorney, C. Calory, V. Seibert, Cooch. Missing - M. Parker, W. Wilson, B. Muhlboch. The Baltimore Junior College locrossers, U ' it E V' ' ' ............... 7-3. L t . . . we . y 0 9mm as determined ono hord-working, displayed Boys Latin ....................... 5-0 Won college and team spirit on the playing field Gilman .......................... 8-3 LOSI' throughout the entire season. The Big Hopkins tFroshi ................... 9-8 Lost Red team entered the field on numerous Virginia Polytechnic Institute ........ 13-0 Won OCCGSionS With less than tWO full teams St. Paul's ........... 12-5 Lost Wh'le the Opponents squads cons'Sted 0f . . 3 to 4 full teams. Georgetown Unwersnty .............. 9-0 Won After dropping their first game to the University of Virginia, the Redmon bounced back to defeat Boy's Latin 5-0. Goalie Malcolm Parker proved to be the bright spot of the game by totaling 23 saves for the team. The only overtime game played dur- ing the season was against Hopkins Frosh who managed to win 9-8. After dropping that close one to Hopkins, the Redmen came back and won on easy game from Virginia Polytechnic institute 13-0 in which Bill Kirlin scored five times. The B. J. C. Iocrossemen made their last start a victorious one by defeating George- town University at their homecoming 9-0. Mr. Vernon Qeibert, Wally Wilson and Ed Pokorney coached the boys through 36 their successful first big season. RIFLE Dick Jones Walton Cassity Ross Brooks Louis Rehak Howard Ccpper Lester Chenowith AI Dennis Bob Dunker Louis Griebler Bob Ripple Ed Goetz Eleanor McDonald Carol Davis D. Jones, H. Copper. B. J. C. N. R. A. Rifle Clublntercol'g'te Brassa rd First Row: Athletic Letter Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Brassard Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Jones had high score but cannot win Brooks won medal and Jones gets bar to add to last year's medal. Second Row: N. R. A. Collegiate Award 277eIExpert 269e5h'pshooter 266-Sh'pshooter 270--.Sh'pshooter 263-Sh'pshooter 266e5h'pshooter 257eMarksman 255eMarksman 241 eMarksman 241 ---Murksmun 240-Marksman ya: N. R. A. Basic Expert Sh'pshooter Sh'pshooter Sh'pshooter Sh'pshooter Sh'pshooI-er Marksman Marksman Marksman Marksman Marksman club match two successive years. The season was very successful, said Dr. Herbert M. Jones, coach of the rifle club. The team's biggest triumph was over Virginia Military Institute's two teams who were amazed to find that Baltimore Junior College had defeated them. The rifle club's facilities were used by 60 shooterse54 boys and 6 girls. The team lost 4 matches to college varsity and military schools but defeated 25 opponents in the National Intercollegiate Match that were college varsity A or B teams. Club Match 274tk 259 269:k 256 264 257 R. Brooks, W. Cossity, L. Rehck. Army Award 354-Expert 335eExpert 344eExpert 321 -Expert 335-Expert FIRST SEMESTER -- Atomic: Alley Cats . . . . . Boys' High Game 1 Charles Gmill Girls' HIgI'I Game .1 Joan Biehn . . . Boys' th average 1 Harry Feinstein Girls' High average - Joan Biehn . . . . . 90 SECOND SEMESTER 1 Loses Rebels...1..... 7 HolyRollers...A.............. 8 .Wins Losses 22 8 18 12 138 128 105 Boys' GIrls' High Game -- Jackie Silverstein Boys' High Average - Harry Fein'stein . . Girls' High Average 1- JackIe Silverstein . HIgh Game ATOMICS - -Fred Wilhelm -- Caplam D Alex Brown AI Bryant Betty Bahner Joan BIehn Carol Creamer EAD DUCKS - Gene Goldberg i Captain Charles Gill Joan BaIr Phyllis Volk Peggy Nolan Kenneth Cohen ALLEY CATS 1 Harry Feinstein 1 Captain Sheldon Pollekoff Janet Clayman Hamet Furst Freda Reisburg 1 Marty Zeskind .147 . .109 .105 .97 REBELS 1- Howard Firor -- Captain Dudley Chism Charles Gill Carol Creamer Evelyn Rhoads Libby Folus HOLY ROLLERS -- Earl Tingstrom - Captain Pat Benson Jim Riley Catherine Evans Sylvia Steinour ALLEY CATS 1 Marty Zeskmd 1 Captain Evelyn Koman Judy Seletsky Jackie SI verstein Harry Fe'nstein WALTZ DREAM The colorful score of Oscar Strauss's Waltz Dream set the scene for the college's initial full- length Operetta. Lieutenant Niki, portrayed by Donald Volk, was being forced to marry a gor- geous blonde tpoor Nikit after an American artist, Libby Folus, had already captured his heart. In the meantime, Princess Helene, Elayne Otto, was being advised on how to conduct her love-life by her maiden aunt, Carolyn Weil. To add to the confusion, Helene's father was being worried by financial difficulties and bugged by on efficiency expert. King Maximilian was anxious to see Helene and Niki married so that a certain loan could be negotiated. However, the triangle was easily squared off when Helene's original boyfriend returned, and Niki was free to marry the artist. . Under the baton of Mrs. Bowlsbey the Alamedian Light Opera Company Orchestra accompanied our choir through a most delightful performance. . The cast included Robert Muhlbach, Elayne Otto, Robert Shell- kopf, Don Volk, Libby Folus, Carolyn Weil, Austin Kenley, Brenda Katzen, Jack Mort, Ralph Mulloy, George Hildebrand, Roy Rea, Eve- lyn Koman, Shirley Miller, Ted Ichniowski, Phil Rosenthal, Terry Bernard, Eleanor Cross, Dolores Swanson, Mary Canitz, Frank Ma- linda, and Edwin Foxwell. I 39 The following people were members of the chorus: Dorothy Antoniok, Carol Creamer, Jane Gret- singer, Marian Losky, Peggy Ruhl, Charles Adkins, Moxon Goudy, John Steinmonn, Betty Bahner, Sond- ra Friedman, Lois Gross, Joan Porter, Gerry Willef, Tom Carrick, John McFarland, Herbert Sudborough, Joan Biehn, Sorojane Cold, Sally Colvin, Beatrix Ray, Sarah Wolf, Doris Watt, John Gallagher, Walter Sanders, and Byrd Lynch. MAY BALL The College welcomed spring with its traditional May Ball; as usual the Queen and her Court were surrounded by tokens of spring and attended by the Guards of Honor. Fol- lowing the coronation cere- mony, entertainment was pre- sented in honor of the Queen. Cecelia Shultz was May Queen. Gloria Boll, Patricia Benson, Carol Creamer, Libby Folus, Betty Koch, Helen King, Elayne Otto, Beatrix Ray, and Jean Senner com- prised the Court. The Guards of Honor were Dudley Chism, Marvin Davis, John Col- Iagher, and Edward Goetz. The grace and beauty of the Court lent a mystical charm to the occasion. WBJC is Maryland's first and only educational network. Staffed by students from the radio and speech departments of the College and under the able direction of Clarence T. DeHaven and Edward Arnold, the station operated until the close of the semester. Studio Playhouse, John and Dudley K. View Sports, News of the World tby teletypet, and the Women's Angle are among the program features. WBJC provided the practical experi- ence for the radio personalities of tomorrow. nan t3 WBJC-FM D N A S R E P S E V NT COMMENCEME LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT lClass of June, I950 We, the members of the Class of June, 1951, being of sound mi well, pos- sessing minds and bodies, do hereby establish this, our last will and testament. To DR. BAKER we leave a razor. To MR. DON RANKIN we leave 0 hammer to replace the gavel he ruined by using it on the Student Council. To MISS BADER we leave a department store manned by her students. To MR. BROWN we leave all the lovely coeds. To MR. LEWIS we leove o tope-recorder that works. To MR. HARTER we leave a French poodle with Spanish tendencies. To MRS. KATENKAMP we leave students who resemble penguins. To MISS MORTELL we leave students who fill out the reverse sides of their schedule cords. To MR. WHITNEY we leave 0 parking meter for people who pork themselves in his office to enjoy the breeze. To MRS. CLASS we leave 0 neon Silence sign. To lMR. LEATHERBURY we leave art materials thot do not walk out of the studio. To MRS. ADKINS We leave a non-disoppeoring punch bowl. To MISS MORRIS we leave a skooter. To MR. SCHISSLER we leave on escalator for his journies to the third floor. To MR. MILLER we leave a cafeteria attendant who will not ask his age before serv- ing him coffee. To MR. HENDRICKSON we leave material for his doctorate entitled, The Olympians. To YMR. STALLlNC-S we leave 0 new adding machine. To MR. DeHAVEN we leave Edward R. Murrow and Ralph Powers. To DR. REED we leave a season's pass to the Near Eastern Botanical Gardens. To MR. FORSTER we leave a stool on which to rest the WORKS OF WILL'l To DR. MEULLER we leave a pleasant stay at the locol sub-normol school. To MR. JOHNSON we leave some students who can pass his Moth lOO course. To MR. STONESIFER we leave some Sweet Smellum tobacco-by order of his chickens. To MR. EMENHEISER we leave a Spoulding's tennis rocket for use in his leisure hours in Pikesville. To DR. MUSSELMAN we leave a neurotic blonde sporting a psychic bulb. To DR. KATENKAMP we leave a schizophrenic personality to match his double job. To MARVIN DAVIS we leave 0 tire pump for those dork nights when he is working. For DUDLEY CHI$M we leave a special admission pass for all future Party Times. To BILL KlRLlN we leove on accountant and two assistants for his future positions as treasurer. To JOYCE POCKLINC-TON we leave 0 third hand. EXECUTOR OF WlLL SARA LEE TEXER H. G. ROEBUCK a SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND i? 1'? i: i? 19: 527 ii? i? i: 2'? f: i? PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE Pwdmm of The I95l COURTIER Four Convenient Stores for Family Shopping HUEHSEHILD, HUHN 8. Eu. MAIN STOREeHoward and Lexington Streets. FURNITURE STORE-Park Avenue and Centre Street. EDMONDSON - Edmondson Village. BELVEDERE -- York Road and Belvedere. We Cater to THE COLLEGIENNE in the COLLEGIENNE SHOP fourth floor . . . To the COLLEGE MAN in the MEN'S SHOPS first and third floors Hutzler Brothers Co. Howard and Saratoga Best wishes to the graduates Le Sel Beauty Salon 4841 Park Heights Avenue Baltimore C ompliments of JAMES w. KEMP, JR. Compliments of Brager-Eisenberg Co. Compliments of Monotype Composition Co. 204 S. Hanover St. Baltimore, Md. PATRONS DIANE AND BROWNIE MR. 8 MRS. H. E. PATSCHKE ROCHE'S RESTAURANT A FRIEND ALVIN H. HOLTER MR. 8 MRS. N. TEXER LEONA S. MORRIS CHRISTIE'S DELICATESSEN THE SECRETARIES BREYER'S ICE CREAM HAROLD K. GOLDMAN R. E. GALLATIN , C..Tyuk5.i.x,.3., . . . ,IV4 1,... 4x , 3.; M w 'R , '-'V -' i' '4 J. V, 1- 21 :1