Baltimore Polytechnic Institute - Cracker Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

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I V . , , ,V---Y, --V A .- , , . .., A' -,. ,. .-3 L, mgvf 1, . ..:..,A, - ,.g .-,.,.11.,,, ,-.1-1, .1.-x, , ,,'-:J , ., gm' . vrx., ,, .. , . 1. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM KING The Baltimore Polytechnic Institute believes that the supreme purpose of secondary education is to instill in the rising generation the knowledge, habits and ideals essential to the preservation and betterment of society in accordance with the American traditions of democracy which are adequately expressed in the preamble to the Declaration of Independence: We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain finherent andj inalienable rights, that among them are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, that to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. Moreover, the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute believes that a balance should be maintained between theory and practice so that its pupils may seek immediate employment in that type of effort for which they are by nature best fitted, and furthermore, that the curricula should enable those of its pupils who are graduated to pursue a higher education if they so desire. I X ' x , -t..,,,.aK. 'r- wi-:ip - Ji f W ' xmumi B. Scummewoari ' ess Manager 9 .S x . x X Busm was E. WELSH Chief vu fx. WUKN-TER dfvisor A Editor-iw RAL Faculty A 7he pdf? ewckea x numwaquw Glafuaf 1948 Ballimaae Polqledmic fwilfdale eww, Mwzmz .,, .. 14 r,--54 1-:V if-1 v '1---' '. 5 The Senior Class proudly and respectfully dedicates its yearbook to the- Poly War Dead. The intangibles they fought for, the ideals they died for are embodied in the theme of Poly's Memorial Exercises., Courageous in Deed, Sellless in War. riff affix .fr .j if , f ff','. .-'f 'z g-.fu - ..v. 512 ffzrlzyg, nf, ,.. g... wf , ..,.. 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C X P x x 3' 4 i s . , M! yi , 44, , L 2 fwfr W L lf, .'v?f,V1Vf',j- zfiy '32 ff , 4V 5 ff' ,wwf X ff Z1 fd Y - num A O 1 mb NIO' I -rv haf I f 7 I f u f 1' If ' 1 1 Y, if Here is the book. Here has asked much of us and a lasting memory to the . , N,, , 'R typlfy P gfvery PhllOSOPhy. If we are eqtiregr ,e grgtified bfi?iiife-5liE2Zf'T:iEf5Fl'J e'f '3fEQE41-M '?r?5E L Qgff-1-:ull .---:' a ff,-1'--wav:--'V-,W--. ' Lf .4 ,-V- .- A V b 5 I , I . -Q - l-.?'.i-:-..g v W.-:-1. :gif .1195 ia--, 'Sr gg X which QR N sm -Xi X llwwqwl WILMER A. DEHUFF My sincere congratulations to the Class of 1948. You should enjoy a feeling of pride upon your accomplishment because Poly has always insisted upon high standards for graduationg and since your name is in this book, you have measured up and are ready for the next step in preparing for World citizenship. Wice-f7 My best wishes go out to another loyal group of Polytechnic graduates. May your loyalty extend not only to your alma mater, but also in a larger sense, to your city, to your state, to yournation, and to humanity. HARRY F. FRANK Hail, graduates! Congratulations on your achievements. May your future grow brighter with your years. WALTER A. MACCUBBIN '7!w FR 14 EDA A. FRIEDEL Clerk O FFILL DR. IRVING FREEMAN Mas. KATHERINE HELM ctor and Nurse School Do Miss RUTH LIBBY GOLDSTEI Stenographer L. Hoovaa Dietitian SPROL Miss HAZEL Librarian I . I I 5 5 I I I I I ' Wie, xx Z I I II I Et if iii f,l rr 'I QI- 517 5. 'EMI iawl fr QI Lf: 2 -I 4m..q 22 1, 1 3 1 4,2 9 4 I 1 :X 'N Qacwffy 2 of 8 . . Standzn let to ri lat : C. H Miegel, BA '8 I f 3 I - - -e L.L.B.g C. C. Hoofnagel, B.A., H. P. Resh, B.A., MA., L. Cohen, B.S., J. A. Sheff, B.A., M.Ee1. Seated fleft to rightjg H. L. Caples, B.A.g Sprol, B.S., O. Quick, B.A.g W. J. Flagg, B.A., MA. Head of De artment . , P - Not Photographed: B. K. Brendle, B.S., A. W. Dowling, B.A.g H. E. Fankhanel, B.S., E. Graser, B.S., Ph.D.g B. Jacobson, B.S., LLB., W. Jansen, B.S., M.A., V. B. Winchester, B.A. Standing fleft to rigbtj: W. F. Tapki-ng, Jr., C.E. W. A. Brown, M.E.g H. P. Rodgers, M.E., H. A Collettg W. G. Simon, W. D. O'Keefeg W. C Heimillerg F. Gill, B.S., R. L. Smith, M.A.g A Gramek, F. B. Didier, B.S. Seated fleft to figlatj: R. E. Romoser, B. S., A. F Bacharach, C.E.g R. A. Reitz, E.E.g W. G. Richard son, Jr., M.E., Head of Department, J. M. S Waller, M.E.g F. Fahm, Jr., C.E., V. F. Roby, B.S Not Photographed: P. Qualey, B.S., B Stauffer, B.S., F. Volland, B.S. flee at 5-Miele 'f JZ f ' Q., x 2 ' Z . M? I 1 E of Jfidioaq Standing fleff to rigbtj: Vogelhut, B.S., H Melvin, Jr., A.B., LLB., W. C. Bader, B.S., R. R Johnston, A.B., LLB., G. T. Ness, Jr., A.B., LL.B Seated fleft to rigbtj: A. Silverman, B.S., M. M. A Burns, B.S., F. Bowers, A.B., Head of Department g A s. M. Campell, B.S., M.A., J. Himelfarb, Bs. Sealed flefzf to rigbtj: A. R. Gminder, B.A., M.A., N01 Pla0!0gmplJed: A. Jansen, B.S., M.A., W. W. G. B. Randall, B.A., M.A., M. Brow.n, B.S., LLB., Valentine, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. G. C. Graham, B.A., M.A., V. R. jones, B.A. M.A., Head of Department, L Latane, B.A., M.A. Eapwinwaiajf pfufeuhal Ed. Standing fleft to rigbtj: N. N. Freed- man, B.S., C. A. Burkertg E. B. A. Bos- leyg G. L. Webster, B.S., G. W. Insley, Shop Asst.- Seated fleft to rigbtj: C. H. Markley E L Lonle BS MEd G N . . g y,s . ., . .g . . Anderson, Head of Department, C. C. Merkle, B.S., J. J. Horn, B.S., M. D Hedrick. Not Photographed: N. R. DeCesare B.S.g R. P. Tucker, Shop Asst., E. S Freedman, Shop Asst. 7 3 Standing fleft to rightj: A. Mayfield B.A., F. W. Hansen, B.S., Head of Department. Seated fleft to riglatj 5 H. I.. Baron, B.S. R. Lumsdeng J. G. Fisher, B.S. fb of paaclface Left to right: H. S. Hoskins, B.A., .A.g J. A. Seamon, B.S., W. C. McC1ean, B.A. Af 300 .f,f 1 f ,+ .x 2 1 , 6 -52' ,P Y: ,, ,T : I i f' el, ml? 7 May-iff' V ,f 3 Z W :M , 7 I 11,3 .4 fav 7'7 ,fb f ' ff, ff f f2Q?f f V . Hifi' -. f,g If 5 5 5 'P C S r , aff 4 M 1 f fvff',!,f 1 3 , z gf 2 i 2 ' ff 57 ,f I C ?5 'f f5f'f 7 2 4 X 'f 2 2 1224 54 X , V .1 Mfw 2 Q ' f 1 y W Z fvfyg K K 2' f,?j4 ,ff Q f W!! I2 I f QQ? Z ,,,.,. f V f,' M' f ' lit I 7455? 1 4 4 1 mf 1 f f A J i i i 1 I 4 1 X 5 l 1 G i I 4 I 1 Q 4 E i A 4 N 1 I I w I I 1 1 I i - I i .F ff? ii' 9 -4 Eismi A .3 , 2' k, 1, s 2553 ,ig P 'll 'rf-vnu -4-wfgwqg x i ' ,z g , , 1 ,s . N ' :ll -gill: Q-, 'Z .5 . - R A an QS, 'i'i'F?JRk8 , MK lune Prefident CHARLES WAGN ER r '14reaSu'fe UN5 Q. W' AN BY' june Vice-Prefident STANLEY DORN EY elddfi Ufficm February Preyzderzt VERNON TAYLOR February Vice-Prexident ALBERT DEEN, JR. Scfwal N13 AND MEANS ' Gioszes, YXMUS- exaevmtwl WJ , Standing fmt 10 ZUJI Seated: X5-asmei, C'0'MrY0w- F SESEARY DANC edfgd g fleft E flef, t fe fi Q 812: . uber, C11 Emlth, Kreis lfman Dal . J lam YI Mein. YEBYJ3 PRN BIXNQUET ' flett to 'rigbtjz Vey Wo, Casouge. Standmg Scugdex, Hannon. Seated fteft to eighty: Sm HWS, JUNE WAYS AND MEA NS Left fo ' Steemanfzgfl' Hue-ther Pan k 7 US H, Chairrn 311 , .,,, iiTT7'T v-.7,..?i.7-gmkrryllt ? I I VMAJXW W 'mga he fm CE h Thompson, jUNE DAN Standing fleft to rigbtj: Pang , Cbasney. S eated: Khngenberg, Chairman. Not Photographed: BaHard. xa BANQUET . SS-ijjldtng Cleft t0 tigbtif Vomit Mah? leit to WUoXEtam, Y OS Seated I R oscoe. Ch 19 - Marmer. N airmail, ot Plootogfap 641- fnflff ' . GEORGE A. VAIDEN Died january 23, 1947 There if no death! What reemf Jo is only tramitiong This life of mortal hreath Ir but a mhzzrh of the life elysian Whore portal we call death. y - LONGFELLOW In publishing this annual, it is only fitting that we pause a moment to commem- orate the passing of a man-who faithfully served the standards of Polytechnic for thirty years-George A. Vaiden. Mr. Vaiden's sincerity of purpose and fairness in dealing with his students will make his loss one which will not soon be forgotten. 20 JOHN EDWARD ADAMS Advanced College Preparatory Courfe Poly Eolliesg . Student Councilg Swimming Teamg Soccer Team DONALD AULL General Technical Coarfe JOHN PHILIP BAYNE College Preparatory C onrfe KENNETH VERNON BELLIN College Preparatory C oarfe Student Council 2,35 Craftsman Club 3g Metallurgy Club 3g f Dance Committee 4 CHARLES 'GORDON BENNETT' College Preparatory Coarfe Archery 3g J. V. Basketball 3 Qelauaftq Seniafza QW! R 21 1 CHARLES CARVEL BESTE College Preparatory Coarfe Poly Follies Usher 1g Poly Press 23 A.R. 3, 4 RONALD BETTIEN General Technical Course WILLIAM P. BISHOP College Preparatory Coarye ALFRED E. BORGERDING General Technical Coarye Band 2, 3, 4 HERBERT BRETTSCHNEIDER General Technical Coarfe Bowling 4 WILLIAM T. S. BRICKER College Preparatory Courye Poly Press 3, 43 Track Manager 2 EDMUND BRILHART College Preparatory Cozzrfe Student Council 2, 45 Poly Follies 25 Fencing 2,' 3, 4 WALTER A. BROLL, JR. College Preparatory C ourfe JOSEPH W. BROOKS, JR. General Technical Courfe WILLIAM BROWN College Preparatory C ourfe CARL C. BRUBAKER General Technical Courye Bowling 4 GEORGE F. BRYANT College Preparatory Courfe Poly Follies Usher 15 J. V. Track 2g Student Council 4g. Off Grounds Committee 4 HARRY H. BUCK, JR. General Technical Coarse THEODORE M. BULL' College Preparatory Cozzrxe JAMES CANELOS College Preparatory C ourfe Student Council 2 DONALD CAREY General Technical Courfe WILLIAM F. CAROUGE, JR. College Preparatory Course Student Council 2g J. V. Football 2, 3 ROBERT E. CLAUTICE College Preparatory Conrfe DOMINIC L. CONOSCENTI College Preparatory Conrfe THOMAS H. COOK College Preparatory C ourre Radio Club 2, Commencement Usher 2, 3 'IYSON CREAMER General Technical Course Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR E. CROW College Preparatory Cozzrxe J. V. Football 33 Football 4, Student Council 4 WILLIAM CLEMENT DALLEM College Preparatory Cozcrre J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, Dance Committee 4 JOSEPH A. DANIEL General Technical Conrfe J. V. Baseball 2g J. V. Football 3 GEORGE LESLIE DARLEY College Preparatory Conrfe J. V. Swimming 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4 ALBERT L. DEEN College Preparatory Conrfe Student Council 4, Honor Society, Victory Corps 1 Vice-President, February Senior Class 4 BOYCE CHILDRESS DENT General Technical Conrfe MELVIN JOSEPH DEYR College Preparatory Cozcrre LEO WARREN DOYLE College Preparatory Cozcrfe JOHN DUERR College Preparatory C ozcrre EDWARD JAMES EASTO General Technical Conrre Student Council 1, 2, J. V. Football 2 GLEN EBERSOLE General Technical Coarse Rifle Club AUGUST ECKERL General Technical Coztrre Veteran, U. S. Navy EDWARD VERNON ENEY' General Technical Conrre Cheer Leader 2, 35 Golf 33 Lacrosse 2, Student Council 2, 3 ARNOLD S. FELDMAN College Preparatory Coztrfe Orchestra 2, 3, 4 g Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Inter-High School Orchestra 3 All Maryland High School Orchestra 3 JOHN FIEGE General Technical Coarse 1. V. Baseball 2, 35 J. V. Football 3 5 Poly Press 3, 4, Sports Edito CHARLES K. FISHER General Technical Conrfe DONALD EUGENE FORD College Preparatory Cozzrce Historical Society 4g Poly Follies 3, 4 ROLAND JOSEPH FULLEN College Preparatory C ozzrfe WILLIAM C. GANTT College Preparatory Course Color Guard 2 A 1' RUDOLPH V. GERACE College Preparatory C ourxe DONALD D. GILI. General Technical Course Student Council, ' Metallurgy Club g Rifle Teamg MELVIN LEROY GLAESER College Preparatory C ozcrfe Soccer 15 Basketball 25 J. V. Football 3g Football 4, ' Honor Society, Treasurer 45 A.R. 2, 3, 4 CHARLES A. GLANVILLE Advanced College Preparatory Coarse Metalcraft Club 2g Poly Craftsmen 3, 4g Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 Honor Society 4, Poly Follies 3, 4 CHARLES ROBERT GNEITING College Preparatory Course J. V. Football 25 Football 33 - 'Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 MARLIN W. GORMAN General Technical Coarfe GILBERT GORDON GREGORY College Preparatory Coarre Soccer 2, 3, 4 ROBERT DONALD GROZER College Preparatory Coarre Ways and Means Committee- 4, Yearbook Staff 4 RAYMOND MAX GUETHLER JR. College Preparatory Coarre Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 JAMES L. GUMNICK Ad oanced College Preparatory C oarre J. V. Fencing lg Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 3, 4jg Student Council 4, Activities . Representative 4 5 Co-Chairman of Christmas Tree Committee 3, 4 LESLIE M. HAMILL College Preparatory Courre Orchestra 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Rowing 3, 4, Activities Representative 2, 3, 4 SAMUEL J. 'HARDESTY College Preparatory Coarse Swimming 2, 3, 4,- J. V. Lacrosse 3 NORMAN K. HARGETT College Preparatory Courre Honor Society 4. BRUCE M. HARMAN Advanced C ollege, Preparatory C ozzrfe ' . Stagecraft Club 1, 2, 33 Poly Press 2, ' February Banquet Committee 4 'Student Council 4 JAMES HARRINGTON College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, Ice Hockey 2, 3 CARL B. HARRIS College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, 33 Ways and Means Committe BRENT A HARTLEY College Preparatory C ozzrire RAYMOUND C. HEINZ College Preparatory Cozcrre College Preparatory Coarse e4 J. WALTER HERMAN 111 Yearbook Advertising Com .JAMES C. HIGH General Technical Cozzrre J. V. Football, J. V. Baseball, Archery 3, 4 A ittee 4 JAMES RAYMOUND HOLLOWAY College Preparatory C onrre ROLAND ROBERT HOLMES College Preparatory Courre Student Council 2, 3, 4g Activities Representative 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Soccer 4 WILLIAM STUART , HOMMEREOCKER, JR. C olle get Preparatory V C ourre JAMES O. HONEYWELL Advanced College Preparatory Coztrte A Cheer Leader 3 HERMAN LEWIS HOPPE College Preparatory Coztrre KENNETH D. HOUSE College Preparatory Course ROBERT L. HOWELL Advanced College Preparatory Course Railroad Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Metalcraft Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1 LOUIS F. HUBER College Preparatory Course- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President, Magic Club 3, 4, Chairman, Dance Committee 4, Wrestling 3 FRANCIS GORDON HUETER College Preparatory Courfe CHARLES HERBERT HUENAGEL, JR. College Preparatory Course J. V. Ice Hockey 2, Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 2, Lacrosse 4, Golf 2, 3, A.R. 4 JACKSON HUMPHREYS General Technical Cozzrfe Bowling 35 Student Council 2, 3 JOHN C. JACOBI General Technical C ozcrfe Student Council 3, 4, A.R. 2, 5 HERBERT JACOBS A College Preparatory Cozzrfe NATHAN JAFFE College Preparatory Conrfe Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Band 2 NORMAN J. JANOWIAK College Preparatory Course Bowling 4 JOHN WALTER JENNINGS Advanced College Preparatory C ourre Chess 2, 33 Track 3 ROBERT D. JENSEN Advanced College Preparatory C ozzrfe Student Council 3, Vice President, Craftsman Club 3, 4, Stagecraft Club 35 Christmas Tree Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 4 MALCOLM E. JOHNSON College Preparatory Courye Student Council 1, 35 Poly Follies 4 V PAUL G. JONES General Technical Course CARL T. JULIO College Preparatory Courfe ROBERT KAPLAN College Preparatory Courfe Honor Society 4 I GILBERT O. KARNER General Technical Course DONALD L. KASTNER College Preparatory Courre Chairman, Ways and Means Committee 4 EDWARD C. KASTNER General Technical Cozzrfe HOWARD M. KATZEN College Preparatory Course Chess Club 2, 33 Tennis 3, 45 ' Honor Society 4 JAMES WILBUR KEMP, JR. General Technical Courfe Glee Club 4 CHARLES V. KINCAID College Preparatory Cozzrfe Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2 LAWRENCE P. KIRCHNER College Preparatory Courxe HOWARD W. KOLSCHER College Preparatory Cozzrfe Student Council 2, 3, 4 NEIL C. KREIS ' College Preparatory Courfe Student Council 25 Dance Committee 4 BILL KRUSHINSKI College Preparatory Coztrfe Track 3 FELIX P. KWIATKOWSKI College Preparatory Coztrfe JOHN G. LACEY' College Preparatory Cozzrfe J. V. Hockey 3g Hi-Y Club 3 WILLIAM H. LANGE College Preparatory Courfe CHARLES A. LEIDLICH College Preparatory Cozzrxe Rowing 4 MELVIN F. LEJK College Preparatory C oarfe Band 1 g Orchestra 1 RAYMOND H. LEVY V College Preparatory Coarre A.R.2 JOSEPH LICHAROWICZ College Preparatory Course Metalcraft Club 15 Metallurgy Club 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4 J. GORDON LINK College Preparatory Courfe Dramatic Club Pol Follies 2, 3, 45 1 Y Camera Club 4g Magic Club CARROLL E. LOEWER, JR. College Preparatory Coarre Veteran, Army WILLIAM P. LUDTKE College Preparatory Coyne Student Council 2g Railroad Club 3g Civil Air Patrol 5 3 Veteran, Army ROBERT C. LYNCH College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Baseball 2, 35 J. V. Football 3 ALFRED B. MCCLINTOCK College Preparatory Cozzrre J. V. Football 35 Varsity Football 4 WILLIAM H. MCMULLEN College Preparatory C ourre GEORGE M. MAISTROS Advanced College Preparatory Courfe French Club 15 Glee Club 4 RICHARD E. MANNING College Preparatory Course PETRO E. MAVROMAHALIS General Technical Conrfe Veteran, Navy LEONARD J. MECKEL College Preparatory Courxe .IOSEPI-I H. JMEIER General Technical Course Student Council 2, 33 Metallurgy Club 2, A. R. 5 WILLIAM E. MEIERS Advanced College Preparatory C ourre Student Council 2, 3, 4g Activities Representative 2, -3, Metalcraft Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidentg French Club 2, 3, 4, President, February Editor, Poly Crackerg Co-Chairman, Christmas Tree Committee 3, 4 WILLIAM H. MERGEHENN General Technical C our fe WALTER H. MESSICK College Preparatory C onrse J. PHILIP MEYER General Technical Cozzrfe CHARLES MILLER General Technical Courfe J. V. Soccer 2, 3 9 Varsity Soccer 4 MARVIN B. MILLER College Preparatory COWJ6' Honor Society 45 Historical Society 3 D1 Cc AL All Cor Hor Swii Varf ROB. Adm Corn Poly Frenc J. V. Co-Ct Comm EDMI Colleg Railrog Poly F Toastn ROBEI Sentra, ars' 1. vii l- Vg DONALD T. MILLS, JR. College Preparatory C ourre ALAN D. MORRIS Advanced College Preparatory Coarse Honor Society 4, Swimming V. 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4 ROBERT A MURPHY Adoarreed College Preparatory Cozzrfe Poly Craftsmen 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, J. V. Fencing 3, 4, Co-Chairman, Christmas 'Tree Committee 3, 4 EDMUND M. NETTLESHIP College Preparatory Cozzrfe Railroad Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Toastmasters Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3 ROBERT NORRIS General Technical Courfe Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, J. V. Swimming 3, J. V. Track 2 CHARLES A. NUESSLE College Preparatory Courye Craftsmen's Club 3, 4 ALBERT R. OGLE General Technical Course LOUIS OKYEN College Preparatory C ourfe Aquaria Club 2, Camera Club 4, Rifle Club 4 WARREN H. OLER College Preparatory Cozzrre Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Poly Follies 4, Honor Society 4, Student Court 3, 4 RICHARD K. PAUL College Preparatory Course Track 35 Swimming 35 Football 4, Student Council 4 STANLEY PENN College Preparatory C ozlrfe Poly Press 1, Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4 RAYMOND P. PETRASKA College Preparatory Coarre J. V. Football 33 Varsity Football 45 Student Council 3, 4 JOSEPH A. PETRELLA College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Track 3 WALTER J. PICKER College Preparatory C oarre Wrestling 2, 3, 4 PHILIP H. PLACK A Advanced College Preparatory Coarre President, Metalcraft Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, Honor Society, Secretary 4, Rifle Team 3 JOHN L. POHLMAN General Technical Coarse Student Council 2 HOWARD C. PORTMAN College Preparatory Coarse JOHN E. RAFFERTY College Preparatory Cozzrre Poly Press lg Student Council 1, 2, Athletic Representative 3, 4 Freshman Basketball 1, J. V. Basketball 2g J. V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4 JOHN B. RAssA College Preparatory Courfe JAMES RAYMOND College Preparatory Court? .. ,... .. . L so 34 - i CHARLES C RIAL ,ga . , . I --'mfm1!!.f- 5:57 M4 af l Q5 . l College Preparatory Coarfe ' I . . EDWARD B. RICHARDSON College Preparatory Courfe Wrestling 3, A A. R. 4 JAMES T. RIEGEL College Preparatory Course Soccer 2, 35 Student Council 3 ARTHUR B. RIES, JR. College Preparatory Coarse Historical Society 1, 25 Radio Broadcasts 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3 CHARLES RINGGER College Preparatory Cozzrfe Veteran, Navy, Honor Society 4, Stamp Club lg Senate Club-junior Town Meeting Broadcast 4, Student Council 4, S. A. B. 4 5 A. R.4 In ,X if J' W X , ,tram ,JW I f W , W f , X ff fjfrgh , V H If we ff yff A W W I f A ...A . t it I A I 2 i ftrl, yi f,', 35 my f, f W GENE D. ROBERTS College Preparatory Coyne J. V. Basketball 2, A. R. 3, 4, Football 3, 4 HARRY S. RUTSTEIN College Preparatory C oarfe Poly Follies 3, 45 President, Radio Club 4 THOMAS E. SAWYER College Preparatory Cozzrfe French Club 2, 3 g I. V. Track 3 WILLIAM SCHEF FEL Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrfe I J. V. Fencing 15 Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 S. A. B. 3, 4 JOHN VV. SCHERER College Preparatory Cozzrfe I. V. Fencing 35 Varsity Fencing 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Poly Follies 3, 4 WARREN HARTMAN SCHMIDT College Preparatory Courfe Historical Society 2, 3 5 Wrestling 3, 45 A. R. 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHUERHOLZ General Technical Cozcrre Student Council 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 3 WILLIAM JOHN SCHUMAN, JR. College Preparatory C oarre Craftsman Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Q Lacrosse 4 ROBERT L. SCHUMAN College Preparatory Cozzrre THEODORE F. SCHWAAB, JR. College Preparatory Cozzrfe J. V. Lacrosse 25 Lacrosse 45 Student Council 2, 35 A. R. 35 Honor Society, President 45 S. A. B. 4 W JACK B. SCHWARTZ General Technical Course J. V. Ice Hockey 25 J. V. Basketball 3 CHARLES EDWARD SEEGER College Preparatory Cozzrre Honor Society 4 ROBERT SEITZ College Preparatory Courre Student Council 25 J. V. Ice Hockey 2 ANTHONY M. SERDAHELY College Preparatory Coztrfe Honor Society 45 ' Student Court 45 Veteran, U. S. Navy CHARLES A. SHAFFER General Technical Conrre J. ROBERT SHANKS College Preparatory Courfe WILLIAM O. SILLER College Preparatory Courre HENRY SINAR College Preparatory Coarfe CHARLES WILLIAM SIPPEL College Preparatory C ozrrfe Poly Ponies 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 JULIAN D. SMITH College Preparatory Coarfe Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Poly Follies 2, 3 ROBERT B. SMITH General Terlmieal Courie Student Council, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Poly Follies 3, 4 ROBERT L. SMITH College Preparatory Qoztrfe J. V. Wrestling 2, Student Council 2, Student Advisory Board 3 Dance Committee 4 WALTER E. SMITH College Preparatory Coarfe Stagecraft Club 2, 3, Executive Committee 4, Banquet Committee, Senate Club 4 WILLIAM C. SMITH College Preparatory Coarfe J. V. Football 33 Sophomore Basketball, A. R. 4 WILLIAM A. SNYDER College Preparatory Cozzrfe Student Cou.ncil 2 g Banquet Committee 45 Off Ground Committee 4 GILBERT W. SPICER General Technical Conrre Baseball 2 PAUL H. STEINBACH College Preparatory Coarse Sophomore Basketballg Student Council 43 Off Grounds Committee 4 BERNARD STRASSBERGER General Technical Conrfe 1 JACK SUGAR College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 EDWARD O. SWIFT General Technical Course Sophomore Basketballg J. V. Track lg V. Football 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 3g Basketball 4g Student Council 2g A. R. 4g Honor Society 4g Poly Follies 4g Veteran, U. S. Navy l RAYMOND SWORDE College Preparatory Coarse Metallurgy Club 25 Spanish Club 25 A. R. 3 I GEORGE S. SYDNOR General Technical Coarse . f Student Council 2, 35 6 A. R. 3 5 Poly Follies 35 I Veteran, U. S. Navy I NORMAN TAYLOR, JR. V A General Technical Coarre E I l- 6 14 I J. VERLON TAYLOR College Preparatory Courfe Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 R President, Feb. Senior Class 45 Student Advisory Board 4 L ROBERT S. THIESS Advanced College Preparatory Cour.re WILLIAM F. TOWNS General Technical Courre A. R. 25 Railroad Club 2, 39 Aquaria Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 ERNEST W. TRAUT College Preparatory Cozzrfe J. V. Basketball 35 Student Council 4 HENRY VERVALEN College Preparatory Coztrre Band 2, 3, 45 A. R. 35 Honor Society 45 Chairman, Banquet Committee 4 Aquaria Club 3 HENRY M. VOELKER General Technical Cozzrre Radio Club 2 JOSEPH B. WALLER College Preparatory Courre DONALD W. WALTER College Preparatory Courfe E5 Poly Follies 3, 4 GEORGE E. WALTERS General Technical Cozzrfe HARRY WALTHER General Technical Cozzrfe Basketball 3 HOWARD C. WALTON General Tetbnical Cozzrfe Student Council 3 DONALD G. WARNER College Preparatory Courre Freshman Basketba1l5 J. V. Basketball 2, 35 J. V. Football 35 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3 ..- .. ,il-:.4:1.2g,:. Q . E. RICHARD WATTS General Technical Coarre Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Advisory Board 45 J. V. Football 25 Football 3, 45 I. V. Basketball 25 Lacrosse 4 LAWRENCE D. WEBER College Preparatory Coarse Wrestling 2, 35 Camera Club 4 C. STANLEY WEINBERGER Advanced College Preparatory C ozzrse Metalcraft Club 1, 2, THOMAS F. WEST, JR. General Technical Courfe Student Councli 35 Veteran, U. S. A. A. F. C. ROBERT WILLIAMS General Technical Courre A. R. 25 Student Council 35 Swimming 2, 35 J. V. Ice Hockey 2 JOHN WILSON College Pre parato C ozcrfe 'J' Student Council 25 Camera Club 25 Poly Follies 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 HARRY WONG College Preparatory Course ELLIS WYMAN Advanced College Preparatory 'Cozzrfe Senate Club 3, 4g Historical Society 45 Junior Town Meeting 4 JAMES R. ZARFOSS X College Preparatory Course Drum and Bugle'Corps 2, 3, Band 45 Glee Club 3, 4 WILSON F. ZEIGLER College Preparatory Course J. V. Basketball 2 HILLEL R. AARONS College Preparatory Cozzrre DALE ADAMS General Technical Courxe Baseball 33 Activities Representative 4 -HENRY JAMES ADAMS College Preparatory Course J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2g Radio Club 1, J. V. Cross-Country 2, 33 Poly Pressg Lacrosse 4 JOHN DAVIS ALEXANDER Advanced College Preparatory Course J. V. Wrestling 2, Wrestling 5, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 35 Lacrosse 4, Activities Representative 2 LEO EDWARD ALLUISI College Preparatory Courre une Sentara A J J Ag R ARVID HENRY ANDERSON tar , 4 J.Jt. I My A ,W Advanced College Preparatory 'M f M V C . J, .,,.,w,. , onrre at tyt. . J , , . ' Tl , S c t A 1. c rl fi A DONALD F. ANGERT J' General Technical Courxe J Fencing 2, 3, Track 5, 4 HERMAN G. E. ANSCHUETZ College Preparatory Course HENRY APPEL General Technical Course Student Council 2, Activities Representative 3, 4, Manager, Wrestling Team 3 DONALD W. ARNSBERGER College Preparatory Coztrxe CHARLES KENNETH ASKEY General Technical Conrre Student Council 1, 2, Activities Representative 35 Bowling 4 RAY ATKINS College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, J. V. Track 3 FRANK J. BALCER, IR. College Preparatory Coarse Activities Representative 3, Student Council 4 AUTY WAYNE BALLARD, JR. Advanced College Preparatory C oarre Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, J. V. Football 2, Football 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Lacrosse 4 GEORGE H. BARRANGER College Preparatory C ourre Student Advisory Board, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 1, J. V. Football 25 J. V. Ice Hockey 3, Lacrosse 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Ice Hockey 4, Poly Follies 1 JESS THOMAS BARRETT College Preparatory Coarse -EARN EST HARRY BARRY Advanced College Preparatory C oarre Student Council 1, 2, Activities Representative 3, 4 J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, Lacrosse 3, 4 RONALD RALPH BECKER College Preparatory Conrre Honor Society 4, I. V. Ice Hockey 3, OLIVER RICHARD BELL College Preparatory Course SAMUEL A. BELLESTRI College Preparatory Cozzrre WALTER J. BERAN Advanced College Preparatory C ourre GERALD W. BERG College Preparatory Course Soccer, Band, Aquaria Club, Activities Representative, Student Council RICHARD BERMAN College Preparatory C ourre Radio Club, Poly Press, J. V. Tennis, Tennis HENRY BIANCO, JR. College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, 3 VALENTINE BIEMER College Preparatory Courre Activities Representative, Student Council, Bowling, Baseball :tim 'lille i1f?ff V 1-, 5' 'f f ,,v , F, if :I , M , ' ,L me 'i i mm 1 MK... . 1g.:.a-ne..--t. , W Y..-V HENRY BLOTKAMP College Preparatory Courre Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Poly Follies 3, 4 FRED K. BOLLHORST College Preparatory Course JOHN BOMHARDT College Preparatory C ourfe Library Club 2, 5, 4, Radio Club 3, 4 ERNEST E. BORTNER, JR. Advanced College Preparatory Coarfe Stamp and Coin Club 1, Chess Club 2, Christmas Play 3, 4, Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 ,IOSEPH H. BOURDON College Preparatory Cozzrfe Manager, Basketball 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Activities Representative 3g Poly Follies 5, 4 JAMES R. BOYD College Preparatory Coarfe Magic Club 2, 3, 4 THOMAS EDWARD BRANDENBURG College Preparatory Coarse Honor Society ALFRED L. BRENNAN College Preparatory C onrse DAVID DON BRODIE College Preparatory Coarse Bowling 3, 4 PAUL I. BROWN Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrxe Math Club 2, Band Manager 2, 3, Poly Cracker 4 3 Honor Society 4 if , I if ,I ,fff CHARLES ALAN BRUNS Advanced College Preparatory C oztrfe Activities Representative 1, 3 Metallurgy Club 3, Tutor 3, Poly Press 3, Honor Society 4, Senior Class Treasurer GEORGE T. BUNCH College Preparatory Cozzrre J. V. Ice Hockey, Ice Hockey, Swimming, Track, Poly Follies, Activities Representative, Student Council JOHN E. BURGESSER General Technical Conrfe ' CHARLES BUSCH College Preparatory Coarse F. PATRICK CARR College Preparatory Conrre Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Craftsman Club 2, 3, 4, Ice Hockey 3 5 J. V. Ice Hockey 2 PETER CHASNEY Adoanted College Preparatory C oarfe Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Advisory Board 4, Dance Committee 3, 4 EDWIN CHARLES CHEN OWITH Advanted College Preparatory Cozzrxe Poly Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Wrestling 2, 3, Wrestling 4 GEORGE L. CHIOS College Preparatory Coarfe Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Aquaria Club 2 J. V. Soccer 2g DONALD CIERNIAK College Preparatory Course Baseball 2 ROBERT W. CLAWSON 'College Preparatory Cour.re Baseball 3 JOHN BROMLEY CLEGG Advanced College Preparatory C ourfe J. V. Cross-Country 35 Cross-Country 4g Honor Society 4, J. V. Swimming 1 JAMES WILLIAM CLEMENTS College Preparatory Courfe Glee Club, Activities Representative LOUIS COHEN College Preparatory C ourfe Craftsman Club 2, 3, Metallurgy Club 2, 3, 4g Soccer 2, 3 NATHAN L. COHEN Advanced C oll e ge Preparatory C ourfe Poly Cracker 43 Honor Society 4g Poly Press 3, 4 WILLIAM E. COLBURN College Preparatory Course EDWARD S. COLE College Preparatory C oarre I. V. Track 25 Band 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 45 Chess Club 25 Track 4 RAYMOND S. COLLINS Advanced College Preparatory Covrfe Cross-Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Poly Follies Business Staff 2, 3 Honor Society 4 KENT HENRY COMEGYS Advanced College Preparatory Coccrre J. V. Track 2, Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 1, 2, Bowling 4 KENNEY LEE CONNELLY General Technical Cozzrfe Activities Representative 3, Soccer 2 SEBASTIAN CORRAL College Preparatory Courre Band 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2g J. V. Cross-Country 2, Bowling 4 CONSTANTINE A. COURPAS College Preparatory Conrfe Poly Follies 2, 3, 45 Activities Representative 2 WILLIAM A. COX College Preparatory Coztrre J. V. Swimming- 2, Swimming 35 Cheerleading 35 Poly Cracker 4 WILLIAM A. CROUCH College Preparatory Conrfe Student Council 33 Activities Representative 3 ROBERT DARBY Advanced College Preparatory Coztrfe Honor Society 4, J. V. Archery 25 Archery 3, 4, Poly Follies Usher 3 DAVID L. DAVIDSON Advanced College Preparatory Coarre Chairman, Scandinavian Assembly Chairman, Republican Convention J. V. Soccer Asst. Ed. Poly Cracker 45 Senate Club 4g Poly Press 1, 4, Poly Follies 2, 45 Radio Club 1, 2, junior Town Hall Broadcast 3, 4 PAUL F. DAVIS College Preparatory Coarse Band 2, 5 THOMAS DAVIS General Technical Coarse Varsity Football 4 ROBERT DAWSON College Preparatory Coarre RICHARD VERNON DAY College Preparatory Coztrfe . CHARLES GEORGE DERSCH College Preparatory Coztrie J. V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, J. V. Cross-Country 3, Varsity Cross-Country 4, 1fManagerj ' ROBERT A. DIEHL General Technical Cozzrre Band 2, 3, 4, Athletic Representative 4 ADAM DIETRICH College Preparatory Cozrrfe History Club 2, 3, 4 1 THADDEUS JOSEPH DOBRY Adzfancetl College Preparatory Course Radio Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Representative 2, Poly Cracker Advertising Committee 4 THOMAS F. DONOVAN College Preparatory Coarse Student Council 2, 3, 4, Athletic Representative 2 STANLEY H. DORN EY College Preparatory Coarfe J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, J. V. Basketball 1, Student Advisory Board 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, junior Dance Committee, Vice-President of Senior Class 2 THOMAS LEE DUFF General Technical Course History Club fOratorical contest, Broadcasts, Debatesj 2, Track Team 2 BARRETT I. DUKE College Preparatory Course JOSEPH H. DUSCHL College Preparatory Course Wrestling A EUGENE G. EAGLESTON Advanced College Preparatory Courre Chess Club 2, Honor Society 4 MICHAEL ECONOMAS College Preparatory Course 48a 1 k .--...Q WILLIAM ELKINS General Technical Coyne Student Council 3 JOHN ELTERMANN College Preparatory Coyne Poly Craftsmen 2, 3, 4 JOHN HAGEY ENDSLEY College Preparatory Cozzrre Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Activities Representative 3g Honor Society 4 FRED EDWARD ENGELHAUPT College Preparatory Courte Poly Follies 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 35 Cheerleading 3, 4 A WALTER F. ENGELHAUPT College Preparatory C010-ff Poly Follies 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Student Council 35 3 Track 2, Christmas Play 2 , Ayn, W' ' s E l E Rile Team you in 1 Almnffl Cf Count l l l Trail lg ll: l Aclritics is I Olice Am I v 4 I l r r BENSON E filly pm: I 1 1 ill Press llllttic Cm I l 1 1 Allow . foley PM l my C-mix. K ,v, I . A 5 r . ltr li- fu r imlikg. v l i I I l l l .Je VIE EY 78 3, l-IAUPT fl WILLIAM HENRY ENNIS Advanced College Preparatory Conrre IRA BROWNOLD FADER College Preparatory Conrfe Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Activities Representative 2, Rifle Team 3, 4 fCaptain 4, JOHN FRANCIS FAYMAN Advanced College Preparatory Conrfe ' Track 1, Varsity Rowing 2, 3, 4 Activities Representative 4, Office Assistant 3, 4 BENSON FEINGLOSS College Preparatory Coarfe Poly Press 2, 3, Athletic Committee 3, Activities Representative 2 ANTHONY T. FERRARA College Preparatory Conrre Varsity Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Activities Representative 2, 4 JOHN WALKER FISCHER Advanced College Preparatory C onrre J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2 WILLIAM EDWARD FISCHER College Preparatory Conrfe Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, J. V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, J. V. Baseball 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Activities Representative 3 HENRY S. FLICKINGER Advanced College Preparatory Conrre Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM KENNETH FOWLER Advanced College Preparatory Conrfe Board of student Activities 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, Honor Society 4 DONALD L. FRANCIS College Preparatory Cozcrfe J. V. Rowing 35 Varsity Swimming 4, Varsity Rowing 4 HERMAN W. FRANTZ General Terhniral Course SAUL FRIEDMAN College Preparatory Courre J. V. Football 3g Poly Follies 3, 4 GEORGE J. FRITSCH, JR. College Preparatory Cozzrfe I. V. Track 25 Varsity Track 3, 4 ELMER ILEROY GABEL College Preparatory Courre Metalcraft Club 3, 4g Aeroneers 4 CHARLES GALLICN General Technical Course , so WILLIAM G. GALWAY College Preparatory Courre EARL A. GAMBRELL College Preparatory Cozzrre History Club 3 WILFORD PHILLIP GAPETZ College Preparatory Cozzrfe Natural Science Club 2g Radio Club 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4 fPresicleut 41 HERBERT BILLY GARDEN College Preparatory Coztrre Acquaria Club 2, 55 Poly Press 35 Athletic Committee 5 DONALD T. GILL College Preparatory Cozrrre dent lj ts ETZ, rEN Press I6 GORDON OTTO GLAESER College Preparatory Courre WILLIAM B. GLOCK College Preparatory C ozzrfe Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3 Band 3, 4, Varsity Rowing, Varsity Lacrosse BRUCE L. GODFREY College Preparatory C oarre Glee Club 2, 3, 4g J. V. Football 3g J. V. Lacrosse 3 Poly Follies 3, 43 Wrestling 4, Lacrosse 4 ROBERT W. GOE College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Ice Hockey 3g Rifle Club 4 MORTON L. GOOCH, IR. College Preparatory Courre J. V. Football 1 gat ' .1 y ,, 42 We ,ff y f at , ' , '-ws., ez, ,PW-1. we 1 3 4,- bw ,4.:... .jr WWW' '19 ' l aft 2... .. Jyg U Xxx' STUART GOODMAN Advanced College Preparatory C ozzrfe PHILIP F. GOTTLING, JR. Adoanrea' College Preparatory C ourre Stamp Club lg Boaird of Student Activities 2, Assistant Director of Poly Follies 2, junior Town Meeting 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Poly Press 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 FRANK GRAHAM General Teelmical Course Bowling Team 4 HOWARD RUSSELL GRAN DER College Preparatory C otzrre Poly Follies 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 GEORGE J. GRAUER College Preparatory Coarre ROBERT E. GRAVES College Preparatory Cozzrre Radio Club, Glee Club JOHN A. GRovEs College Preparatory Coarre J. EDWARD HAINES College Preparatory Cozzrre Baseball 3 CARROL J. HAMBURY College Preparatory Course Activities Representative, Student Council 2, 3 KENNETH R. HANBY College Preparatory Coarre WILLIAM RoBERT HANSON Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrre Student Council 3, 45 Activities Representativeg J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 1, Lacrosse 3, 4 WILLIAM E. R. HARDEN, JR. College Preparatory Coarse Student Council 2, 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 2, Lacrosse 3, 4g J. V. Football 53 Football 4 GEORGE HARRIS College Preparatory Cozzrre Christmas Play 3, 45 Poly Follies 4, Science Club 52 Aeroengineers Club 4, Track 4 NORMAN OTIS HART College Preparatory Cozrrre JOHN C. HASS College Preparatory Couric' J. V. Swimming 1, 2g Varsity Swimming 2, 3 52 l you Go Bar Stu ED Col KE Col Rad DAI Collr Vice Cam Poly Phot. Phot JAM Gene l- V. JOHN B. HATFIELD General Technical Coarse Band 2, 55 Orchestra 3g Student Council 43 Swing Band 4 A V1f7f1nzt.'9V EDWARD O. HAUPT College Preparatory Cozrrfe f ff '9 fi f f KENNETH EARL HEDRICH College Preparatory Coztrxe Radio Club 2g J. V. Fencing 3 DAVID W. HEESE College Preparatory Cozzrfe Vice President Camera Club 2, 4g Camera Club 3, Poly Press-Staff Photographer 3, Photography Editor 4 Photography Editor, Poly Cracker JAMES HEINEMAN General Technical Conrfe J. V. Lacrosse 3g V. Swimming 2 H. .. . beg, . -- f7Qg:5C,:'f Q, i .. ' lfm '?'f W f .' .SF . 9' if X- Al . 1MQ:x:1 ' m THOMAS L. HEMMETER College Preparatory Cotzrfe J. V. Baseball 1 JOHN D. HENDERSON College Preparatory Com-Je Drum and Bugle Corpsg J. V. Ice Hockey ROY HENDRICKS General Teclanieal Courre DONALD LEE HENNINGSEN College Preparatory Courre Honor Society 4 GEORGE D. HERGET College Preparatory Courfe DONALD C. HERRMANN College Preparatory Cozzrre J. V. Football 3 GEORGE HESS College Preparatory C oztrfe WILLIAM LAWRENCE HICKS, JR. College Preparatory Cozzrfe Poly Follies 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT HIGDON General Technical Course JAMES HILL, JR. General Technical Courfe HOWARD A. HILTZ General Technical Courfe Aeroengineers Club 4g Rifle Club 3 JOHN A. HILTZ College Preparatory Courre rHEoDoRE A. HINTON College Preparatory C ozzrfe Band and Orchestra 2g Cheerleader 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 4 LOUIS R. HITESHEW College Preparatory C ozzrfe BENJAMIN F.. HOFFMAN College Preparatory Courxe Railroad Club 25 Rifle Club 2g Drum and Bugle Corps 33 Band 4 JN Col Bar BYI HO Coll Wll Coll Footl J. V Soph JAM Colle. JACK R. HOGSTEN College Preparatory Courre Band BYRON ROLAND HOHREIN, JR. College Preparatory Coztrfe WILF FERBER HOLDEFER College Preparatory Coztrre Football Manager 2, 3g J. V. Hockey 35 Honor Socie Sophomore Basketball 2 JAMES A. HOLECHEK College Preparatory Cozzrxe ROBERT R. HOLLAND Advanced College Preparatory C ourxe J. V. Football 3, Manager of Band 2, 3, Poly Follies Business Staff 2, Activities Representative 1 EDWIN DAVID HOOFNAGLE College Preparatory Courre Activities Representative 4 JOHN T. HOOKE College Preparatory Courfe Student Council 3, Radio Club HERBERT DONALD HOOVER College Preparatory Cozzrfe KENNETH D. HORKY General Teclmiral Course GEORGE L. HOWARD, JR. General Technical Cozzrfe Activities Representative 33 Student Council 4, Student Advisory Board 4g Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOHN PHILIP HUDAK College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Track 2, 3, Varsity Track 4 JAMES VERNON HUDLER d oanced College Preparatory C onrre Junior Varsity Track 2, Junior Varsity Football 3' Varsity Track 3, 4 CALVIN HUETHER Ad oanced College Preparatory C onrfe Poly Press 3, Ways and Means Committee 4, J. V. Lacrosse 2, Honor Society 4 HARRY L. L. HUGHES College Preparatory Coarse CLIFFORD THOMPSON HURD Advanced College Preparatory Course Stamp Club 1, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, Aquaria Club 2, 3, Poly Press 2, Glee Club 4, Poly Follies Business Staff 3, 4 KENNETH O, HURST College Preparatory Coarse JOSEPH CLARENCE JAMESON Advanced College Preparatory Conrfe EVERETT GRANT JARVIS College Preparatory C onrre Radio Club 1, Railroad Club 1, Chess Club 2, 4, Usher 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 3,,4, Camera Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 Projection Crew 4, Christmas Assembly 4, Poly Follies RAYMOND JOH College Preparatory Conrre MILLARD JOHNSON General Technical Courre Student Council 3 JAY R. JOSEPH College Preparatory Coztrfe J. V. Track 2, Camera Club 3 PHILIP EDWARD KAMMERMAN College Preparatory Coarfe Vice President, Hi-Y Club, Poly Follies, J. V. Soccer NORMAN W. KAROLEN KO College Preparatory Coarse Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp and Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Poly Follies 1 Camera Club 3 ALEXANDER L. KARPINSKI College Preparatory C ozzrfe Student Council 2, J. V. Track 3 J. V. Cross Country 3, Cross Country 4 THOMAS W. KELLY College Preparatory Cozzrfe Drum and Bugle Corps, Bowling THOMAS EDWARD KEMLER College Preparatory Courre Student Council 2, Honor Society 4, Wrestlng 4 RONALD W. KENT College Preparatory Courfe Railroad Club 3, Craftsman Club 3, 4, Poly-City Football Usher 3, 4, Poly Follies Usher 3 DONALD WILLIAM KERR College Preparatory Cozzrfe Honor Society 4 ELMER T. KEYS College Preparatory Cozzrfe Athletic Representative 3, 4 KENNETH WOODEN KIDD College Preparatory Courre Craftsman Club 3, 4, Poly Follies 4, Railroad Club 3, 4 JosEPH J. KIMMEL Advanced College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Swimming 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Drum Corps 2, Band 35 Chess Club 35 Chief Justice, Student Court 4 Honor Society 4 CHARLES E. KING College Preparatory Coarse GEORGE ELLIS KLEIN College Preparatory C oarfe Honor Society 4 GEORGE F. KLINE, JR. College Preparatory Cozzrre Manager, J. V. Lacrosse 3, Manager, Football 2, 3, 4, Rowing 3 A. DONALD KLINGENBERG Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrfe Poly Press 4, Undersquad Wrestling 1, Poly Follies 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Football 3, 4, Student Council 4, Secretary, Student Advisory Board 4, June Dance Committee 4, Chair- i ii man, Honor Society 4, Poly Cracker 4 EINAR BJARNE KNUDTSEN College Preparatory Conrfe J. V. Soccer 3, Soccer 4, Rowing 3, J. V. Basketball Manager 2, Metallurgy Club 3, Poly Follies 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 Usher Poly Follies 1, Student Council 2, 3 GEORGE KOHLHEPP College Preparatory Conrfe Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Metalcraft Club 1, Chess Club 2, 3, 4 , Library Club 2, 3, 4 JO-HN ARTHUR KRAM General Technical Conrfe EARL K. KRAUSZ College Preparatory Cozzrre Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council Athletic Representative CHARLES H. KUESTER General Technical Coztrfe I HENRY T. KUFF College Preparatory Courfe Metallurgy Club 3 CHARLES J. KULISEK Advanced College Preparatory Courfe Metalcraft Club, Band DONALD KUMMER College Preparatory Cozzrfe Railroad Club, Student Council, Athletic Representative, Veteran U. S. Navy GORDON L. KUMMER College Preparatory Courre LOUIS JOHN KUPFER Advanced College Preparatory Course y Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club ,ji j , fr' at 4 'ffl' 2 te X f g g Z 1 A J ff, wil-.f'fLZC, 5' ,f ,314 - my, if ,far hy- X :c,,z'rwtfft , I . ,. L.mwLL ifa.. HARVEY DAVID KUSHNER Advanced College Preparatory Conrfe Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Poly Press 3, 4, Poly Cracker 4' J. V. Basketball 7 RAYMOND WILLIAM LAMBERT College Preparatory Courre Honor Society 4 WILLIAM ALLEN LAWLER Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrfe Sheet Metal Club 1, Math Club 2 Poly Cracker 4, Honor Society 4, Chairman, Bulletin Board Committee 4 JACK FRANCIS LAY Advanced College Preparatory Course Board of Student Activities 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Basketball 2, Captain V. Basketball 33 Basketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain, Student Advisory Board 4 Student Advisory Board 4, Honor Society 4, Dance Committee 3 ,LEONARD LAZOFF College Preparatory Courfe J. V. Track, Usher-Poly Follies MELVIN E. LEDERER College Preparatory Coarse W. KEMP LEHMANN Advanced College Preparatory C oztrre Stamp Club, Craftsman's Club, Athletic Representative JOHN ELZEY LETT College Preparatory C oarxe Metallurgy Clubg Poly Craftsman Clubg Metal Craft Club, Poly Aeroneers LEONARD GUY LE VEE, JR. College Preparatory Coarfe J. V. Track 2, Glee Club 3, 4g Student Court 45 Student Council 2, 4, Poly Follies 3, 4, Cracker Staff 4g Rifle Team 4g Activities Representative 25 Honor Society 4 ARLEN CARL LEVY Advanced College Preparatory C ozzrfe Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain g Band 1 SIDNEY MORTON LEVY College Preparatory Cottrre Activities Representative 2g J. V. Lacrosse 3g Lacrosse 4 HARRY J. LEWALD Advanced College Preparatory C onrre Student Council CRAIG LEWIS Advanced College Preparatory Conrre J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3g Lacrosse 4 RAYMOND EDGAR LEWIS College Preparatory C onrrei, Honor Society 4 ROBERT B. LINDEN College Preparatory Cozzrre WILLIAM J. LINK College Preparatory Course JAMES F. LOSKOT College Preparatory Coarse Honor Society 4 JAMES LUCKE Advanced College Preparatory Courfe Hi-Y Club 1, 2 ALBERT HENRY LUDWIG J. V. Footballg Footballg J. V. Trackg Trackg Metallurgy Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Activities Representative NICHOLAS COSMAS LYKOS Advanced College Preparatory Course Baseball Manager 1, 2g Metallurgy Club 25 Chess Club 35 Business Staff, Board of Athletic Activities 3, 4g June Banquet Committee 4, Chair- mang Poly Cracker 4 CQ' . Iv, 'Q-.Ai -. ,pq ..,. -Q ,-H -g- .- 151,-f:-LL' .1 I HERBERT E. MCCAULEY College Preparatory Course WILLIAM G. MCCAULEY Advanced College Preparatory C ourfe Student Council 2g V. Baseball 3 J. V. Basketball 2, 3 JAMES ANDERSON MCcoMAs, JR. College Preparatory Conrfe Railroad Club lg Poly Follies 3, 4 Chess Club 45 Stamp Club 4g Projection Crew 45 Poly Press 4 Christmas Assembly 4 JAMES PAUL McDONAGH Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrfe J. V. Wrestling 3g V. Rowing 3 GEORGE HARRISON MCGEE College Preparatory Course Honor Society 4 THEODORE W. MCINTOSH Acloancecl College Preparatory Course Poly Follies 2, 3, 4g J. V. Soccer 35 junior Class Treasurer 35 Poly Cracker 4 PATRICK F. MCNULTY College Preparatory Coztrfe Basketball 3, 4, ' Baseball 4- DONALD EUGENE MCSHANE College Preparatory Course LITTLETON C. MacDORMAN College Preparatory Cozzrxe Stamp and Coin Club 45 Camera Club 45 Tennis 45 Rifle Team 4 FORBES MacFARLANE General Technical Cozzrfe JOHN H. MacLEOD College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Lacrosse 35 Lacrosse 45 Metallurgy Club 4g Rifle Team 4 5 Poly Follies 4 HOWARD CARL MAN GER College Preparatory Coztrfe A Drum and Bugle Corps 2, J. V. Football 3 WILLIAM E. MANTLER College Preparatory Coztrfe Metalcraft Club lg Metallurgy Club 2, 3, 4g Rifle Team 45 Tennis 4g Poly Follies 4 RICHARD R. MARINER College Preparatory Coztrxe Student Council 2, 3, 4g J. V. Lacrosse 25 Lacrosse 45 Banquet Committee 4 WILLIAM C. MARTIN General Technical Coztrfe mfr ' C. EDWARD MARX College Preparatory Conrxe J. V. Lacrosse 2, 33 Lacrosse 4 WILLIAM MEYER College Preparatory Conrfe CHARLES DAVID MILES College Preparatory Conrre National Honor Society JACK C. MILLHAUSEN General Technical Cozzrfe Camera Club 2, 3, 4 N. WAYNE MILLNER General Technical Conrfe Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 5, 45 Band 2, Student Council 3, 4 M? 0 491' W , 1-'mf' 'Tf f-13371, :tiff ff? Tr? ' if Qlltf W 4--'iii 'iii fa- :nt- , . - ,.f:a+g-in I - if i f I ' izkzgxx, . '.?.fQstT.-STX 1 If - , fi J f, at A f -eff. jf .k5.5g3fgQ..3,,.R.m, 14,1 , A.: Q -any - ga QW!-22 , ':. QI- r 5 -.f1f.:t11.i K, '152'.'.,.fp,'f.gi3. -qi - - X 3,5 yz!.',-1f,1,'L2':'-ve, 6' - . .x 5. k . .X ,X-, ,. 4 X :::1:,-.?:'.,3:,vQ.,f, , A 'i. N'-.,?.1'3f'.1 u!.4.'.'-:-?.ffS3.i'-:yl,d DURWARD ALLAN MILLS College Preparatory Courye Student Council 2, 35 A. R. 3, Poly Follies 4, Honor Society 4 JOHN E. MOONEY College Preparatory Courre J. V. Track 1, Track 2, Chess Club 1, Railroad Club 1 DONALD MORITZ College Preparatory Course Stamp Club 1, Track 5 CHARLES R. MORRISON College Preparatory Courfe Historical Society 2 3 J. V. Cross-Country 3 Varsity Track 4 C. RICHARD MORRISON College Preparatory Cozzrte Toastmaster Club, President 4 Poly Follies Usher 3, 4 THOMAS S. MORTIMER College Preparatory Coarre Radio Club 2 C. W. MOSBURGER College Preparatory Coztrfe RICHARD N. MULBAUER College Preparatory Coztrre Craftsmen Club 2 FRIEND R. NAGLE College Preparatory Cozzrre CHARLES L. NASH College Preparatory Courre Student Council 1 MELVIN NEUHARDT College Preparatory Coztrfe Honor Society 4 ARTHUR J. NEWMAN College Preparatory C oztrfe RO-BERT E. N ICOLAY College Preparatory Coztrre Bowling 3 5 , Baseball 3, 4g Poly Follies 45 'Metallurgy Club 45 Craftsmen Club 4 ROBERT NOON Ativan red College Preparatory C oztrfe Rowing 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM ELDRIDGE NORMAN College Preparatory Court? Radio Club 25 Commencement Usher 2, 3, 45 Memorial Exercise Usher 55 Poly Follies Usher 33 PAUL LEE NORRIS Advanced College Preparatory Coarse 1. V. Football 2, 33 J. V. Basketball 2, Track 2, 33 Football 4, Basketball 3, 4 , President, junior Class, President, Student Advisory Board 4, Honor Society 4, Poly Press 35 Orchestra 2 GEORGE N. NUMSEN College Preparatory Coarse Railroad Club 2 DONALD OATES College Preparatory J. V. Football 3, Wrestling 3, THOMAS O'NEIL College Preparatory Coarre RICHARD OSTERMAN General Technical Courfe THOMAS ARTHUR PAGE College Preparatory Courfg Band 2, 3, 4, Poly Follies 3, Aquaria Club 2, A. R. 5, J. V. Lacrosse 2 CHARLES PANUSKA College Preparatory Course Senate Club 1, 2, Stamp Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 3, 4, Poly Follies 3, 4, Poly Craftsmen 2, 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee 4 Chairman GEORGE E. PARKER General Technical Course Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Student Council 2 JOHN PASKO College Preparatory Cozzrre 1. V. Track 1, Football 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Veteran, U. S. Navy MARION CARROLL PAUGH Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrre Vice President, junior Class, Chairman, junior Dance Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Veteran, U. S. Navy, Victory Corps JOHN DAVID PFEIFFER College Preparatory Coyne Honor Society 4g Railroad Club 2, 3, 4g Toastmaster Club 45 Poly Follies 4 SHERMAN G. PHILLPOTTS College Preparatory Coarfe RAYMOND J. PIPINO Advanced College Preparatory Cozzrre . Radio Club lg Chess Club 2g Honor Society 45 Poly Cracker 4 JAMES HENRY PLEISS General Technical Courre Drurn and Bugle Corps 5, Craftsmen Club 23 A. R. 3 LUTHER CHARLES POEHLMAN General Technical Courfe R e TTS 6 atory ,4s WILLIAM C. POLITES College Preparatory Courxe Student Council 2, 3g A. R. 4g Rowing 2, 3, 4 SAMUEL DEAN POPE College Preparatory Coarfe Student Council 2, 4g Metalcraft Club lg Glee Club 2, 35 Poly Follies 2 DONALD ROSS POTTER College Preparatory Coarfe Freshman Sophomore Basketball J. V. Soccer 5g J. V. Basketball 3g A. R. 4 LOUIS PRIBYL ' College Preparatory Cozzrfe Metalcraft Club 1 OSBORNE INGLE PRICE, JR. College Preparatory Cozzrre ,. 979147 Sings! , ,av 4'0- I 6 mf N f. ef, 24 is wt? V f WF. -x 1 u 4, ,M w ,ta ,Y '7V e , f W X f 2 f JQQW-. ' jf' .-gp, mtv' 2 fr, . .,f., , 4.' J 12.3 . li , ,fXf'?j1M.l..,lLF?7 ' . M ,H . ..,. ....,r., 1. -In ,xg 1-. at .1 wg.-i - fx , .X .1 V f' ' ja, .... ffm' ' yy.. . .,- .2 f . ..,.. ,lgx - - , I ya 'vt 1 ,- E 5 1 LEONARD RAPP General Tecbrzifal Conrfe Student Council 2, 4g A. R. 3 JOSEPH RAWLINGS College Preparatory C ourfe Model Airplane Club 4 BRUCE REDDING College Preparatory Cozzrfe Model Airplane Club 4 PHILIP MONROE REITZEL College Preparatory Cozrrfe Orchestra 2, 3, 4g J. V. Fencing 3, 4 STUART RENBAUM College Preparatory C ozfrfe Stamp and Coin Club 2, 3g Toastmasters Club 3, 45 Honor Society 4 LESTER RITTERS College Preparatory Cozzrre Activities Representative 2 g Student Council 33 1. V. Ice Hockey 2, 33 Tennis 4 CHARLES RINAUDO General Technical Courfe Bowling Team WILLIAM M. ROBBINS College Preparatory Courre Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, .4 MILTON ROBERTSON Advanced College Preparatory C ourre Student Councilg Activities Representative 5 ' Camera Clubg Veteran, U. S. Navy JOHN D. Roscols College Preparatory Cozzrre Metal Craft Club 1 5 Student Council 13 J. V. Track 2g Track 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4g Athletic Re resentative 4g On Ground? Committee 4 Banquet Committee 4 WILLIAM PETE Rossi College Preparatory Coyne Baseball Team ROLAND ROTH General Technical Courre PHILIP ROTHHOLZ College Preparatory Coztrre J. V. Swimming 25 Swimming 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4 MARK ROTTEN BERG College Preparatory C ourre , STANLEY ROZMARYNOWSKI College Preparatory C01trJ6' Airplane Club STERLING E. RUARK College Preparatory Coarse Swimming Team 3, 4, Student Council 2 5 Activities Representative 4 JOHN RUECKERT Advanced College Preparatory Coarfe Freshman Basketball 1, Sophomore Basketball 2, J. V. Basketball 3g x Varsity Basketball 4g Student Court 4, Poly Cracker Business Staff 4, Hono.r Society 4, Bowling Team 4 PAUL MELVIN RUSHWORTH College Preparatory C oarre Activities Representative 3 KENNETH S. RUTHERFORD College Preparatory Coarse J. V. Football 2, Football 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Activities Representative 4, Aquaria Club 2 ALFRED RYAN College Preparatory C ozzrfe .YW gn, ' qw ,. 345- 32.52, , , A f 2 t N-Fila -V j ,wwwl ,,.,f 5 tl rxvt adgqk-3 . f - ' , ew- ' 3-X X ,fin y 91 W, ,,A.,1.gt,-We V4 . g --,v?gl,g,.,5 , ff UI, .:P'.'2-Q, , V1.3-'z 5:-...ng L i 1' 1 - w K t':z',z.f1.Qfff-if-ft - ' 1 f aff-rf-1. h':f:ff.f tr- .,..,.,, -.--.-oft I --,',',-,:- ,-. 1:--' -f I -1 t,.- 5-'..:-,pry 5 V I, ,, ..',q,5,-,-4.-1.-,-,..-,-, , , ppc 5 4.9.5. fi? .id-,ffLf'.-,'f,. . g-'.f , . f' g.'-.1w, l:, n':!:'If l X to ri 1 ' zf.'-I:'?f4'44 f'f:'l if U I . . .Lt:1:f.'.'.-'.m,t'f...2 1 Q Ye., A A ,.' 'Xiang Q '53 04.534 .'-.1: 1 C fig i 69 :lla 3 5 ff cl? -1' we ,l 'W' x X I 1' L1 YA Y 5 xlt GLENN I-I. SACRA Adrarzred College Preparatory Cozrrfe Railroad Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President 4g Poly Follies 3, 45 Poly Cracker 4g Honor Society 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH SANDERS Advanced College Preparatory Cozrrte J. V. Track JOHN c. SCARBATH College Preparatory Course Freshman Basketball 1, Sophomore Basketball Za J. V. Basketball 35 Basketball 4, J. V. Football 35 Football 43 Student Council 2, 3 WILLIAM E. SCARBOROUGH, IR. College Preparatory Course Stamp and Coin Club 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4g Metal Craft Club 2g Usher-Poly Follies 3, 4' GEORGE DONALD SCHEFFEL General Teclmiral Cozzrfe CHNEIDER College Preparatory Coyne WILLIAM EDWARD s J V. Basketball 2 3 Basketball 3, 4g I V. Baseball 25 Baseball 3, 4g On Grounds Committee WERNER G. SCHOELER College Preparatory Coarse Poly Press 2 Metallurgy Club 25 Usher-Poly Follies 25 Business Staff Poly Follies 4 CARL S. SCHRAMM College Preparatory Cozzrfe RICHARD WILTON SCOTT Advanced College Preparatory Courfe Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 43 ' Poly Press 2g J. V. Track 15 Track 2, 3, 4g Student Council 25 Honor Society 4 g Poly Cracker 4 g Student Advisory Board 4 DONALD O. SCRIVENER College Preparatory Come WALTER TIMOTHY SEIDEL, JR. General Technical Course HERBERT SEKEROWITZ College Preparatory Cozzrre Freshman Basketball 1, Sophomore Basketball 2, J. V. Basketball 3, Chess Club 35 J. V. Football 3 FRED SELTZER Adoarzcea' College Preparatory Coarse Frosh-Soph Basketball 1, 23 Chess Club 1, Track 2, J. V. Tennis 2, V Varsity Tennis 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 3g Varsity Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Music Appreciation 4 SAUL S. SELTZER Advanced College Preparatory Coarse Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Metallurgy Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 ' V. Track 1, 2, C D, I- J. V. Soccer 2, 33 J. V. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling 4 ROBERT MURVEN SHAFF Adrarzred College Preparatory Corzrfe -'S' A at 55 ke' 1 4,4 ...,. if ' ' .xr i A ' If ,f ., 1 ' f . ...fave I ll.. l .ar srt I sf 'c f . 7l 47.5- K CHARLES ROBERT SHANKS College Preparatory Courfe Track 2, 4 JOSEPH WALTER SHAW General Technical Cofzrfe Student Court 25 Student Council 3, Activities Representative 2, Stamp Representative 2, Craftsman's Club 2, 3, 4 fPresidenty WILLIAM SHORT College Preparatory Coarse GILBERT EDWIN SHORTT College Preparatory Course Student Council 2, Aquaria Club 2, 35 Activities Representative 4 HARVEY SILBERMANN College Preparatory Corzrfe J. V. Football 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 44 Honor Society 4 j. GILBERT SIMMONS College Preparatory Cozzrfe Student Council 3 RAYMOND CHARLES ' SIMMONS College Preparatory C oarre Usher Committee 2, 35 Fencing 3, 4 CHARLES SMEARMAN Advanced College Preparatory Courfe High-Y Club 1, 23 B. Y. A. B. Delegate 4 FREDRICK M. SIMONAIRE College Preparatory Courfe MARION A. SKRAKOWSKI College Preparatory Courre High-Y Clubg Cross Countryg g Glee Club DANIEL SMITH College Preparatory Coarfe Student Council 2g Activities Representative 2, Frosh Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 EARL A. SMITH College Preparatory Coarfe KENNETH N. SMITH General Technical Coarfe ROBERT F. SMITH College Preparatory Courfe J. V. Basketball. RICHARD B. SNYDER College Preparatory Courfe Varsity Football 3, 43 4 Vazrsity Golf 2, 3 fC21Pfain 39 Student Council 3, 45 Fresh-Soph Basketball 2g J. V. Basketball 3 HENRY SOLOMON College Preparatory Coarfe CARL M. SPAMER, JR. College Preparatory C oarfe Rowing 3, 4g Glee Club 4 ARNOLD GODWIN SPARKS, JR. College Preparatory Coarfe DONALD PATERSON SPRINGER g Advanced College Preparatory Courre J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3g Lacrosse 4 EDWARD T. STAEBLEIN College Preparatory Courfe Metallurgy Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 4 ff' R 3 M471 flff' S .v be www J ,Q-' 73 sw lim 5 5 Z i ig!! .:, x E. . S . af flri 1 CORNELIUS M. STEEMAN Aclrarzcetl College Preparatory C oztrfe Stamp Club 13 Ways and Means Committee 4 JOHN PAUL STEYER College Preparatory Courre Aquaria Club 2 VERNON EDWARD STORTZ College Preparatory C otzrre Student Council 2g Cross Country 3g S. A. B. Vice-President 45 Ways and Means Committee 4 OTTO STRAIF College Preparatory Cozzrre J. V. Track 1, 2 JERRY STRAUSS College Preparatory Courfe Student Councilg A. R.g Poly Folliesg Freshman-Sophomore Basketball J. V. Basketballg Soccerg Golf B. EDWARD SUTER General Technical Coztrfe CHARLES W. THOMAS College Preparatory Coztrre - GERALD MARVIN THOMPSON College Preparatory Cozzrre Student Council 4g Dance Committee 4g Lacrosse 4 RUSSELL CALVIN THOMPSON College Preparatory Course CARL TOCKER College Preparatory C ourre Metallurgy Club 2g Toastmaster Club 3, 4 1 J I A 5 WILLIAM E. TRIESCHMAN I College Preparatory C ourre 1 l Cheerleader 2, 3 l L F l RICHARD JAMES TROCHE College Preparatory Course . Chess Club 1 l l l E l ROBERT ALLEN VAN HORN L Ad oanced College Preparatory C ourre Railroad Club 2g J. V. Lacrosse 3g Lacrosse 4 5 ROBERT E. VAN LANINGHAM College Preparatory Courre J. V. Track lg J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3 l i L WARREN VIESSMAN College Preparatory Courre J. V. Rowing 3g I Honor Society 4 I l l 3 i I r l l JORDAN VOGL College Preparatory C ourre Wrestling 4 MILTON EDWARD voucnn Advanced College Preparatory Courre J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, Lacrosse 3, 4 CHARLES EDWARD WAGNER Advanced College Preparatory Course A Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, j. V. Football 15 Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 2, S. A. B. 4g President, Senior Class 4 BRUCE R. WALLACE College Preparatory Course HOWARD H. WALTERS College Preparatory Courfe J. V. Ice Hockey 35 J. V. Baseball 3 PAUL EVANS WAREHEIM an 13 ..e L we Pfetmf0f,t V I Q .v.f givin Metallurgy 2, 3 V l, .f . 1 'F w we 55,1 XX:-f N +-.arf :-,, r 1- 15 ' qi' I 'Z-. 1 f giffig, i I- ef .52 5 Lx. MELVIN c. WATKINS College Preparatory Courre Color Guard 2, 3, 43 A. R. 3g Rifle Team 3, 4 ROBERT C. WEAVER College Preparatory C ourre Sophomore Basketball, J. V. Basketball 3 KENNETH EARL WEIN ER Advanced College Preparatory C ourfe RALPH WEISS College Preparatory Courre Cheerleader 33 Radio Club 3 GLENN 1osEPH WELKER College Preparatory C oarfe Orchestra 3, 4, Poly Follies 3, 4 JAMES F . WELSH Advanced College Preparatory C oarfe Student Council 1, Metalcraft Club 1, Stamp and Coin Club 2, Poly Press 3, 4, Editor-in-chief, Poly Cracke Poly Follies 4, Honor Society 4 JAMES B. WEN DEROTH College Preparatory C oarre Metalcraft Club 1, J. V. Track 2, J. V. Football 35 Football 4 DONALD R. WILLIAMS College Preparatory C onrye Poly Follies 35 Orchestra 3, 4 BEAUFORT E. WILLIS College Preparatory Courre r4 1 fa' 1, 5 , ' ,f, . . . Wu, L 1 , ,yy . ,wf . f ,2 .4 we .... ..L. TETIVZZ' QQ ...-1' 4 1. Q 1 fffij.. , 4: ,.1:1:0?:,,:: -4 st . W Q - . rg.. ,-Q. .Q . :--,' . ,- . . ng- .gf . ',,..,.a 4 ,.L..tt 1. v ...., ,.tr 'tix tin' ,xt , 4 .' F f' ' . Zc,4,'. 1 r.,f. t ff L rl BERTRAM S. WINCHESTER Advanced College Preparatory Conrfe Student Council 1, J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, 'Lacrosse 3, 4, Poly Press Business Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Poly Cracker Business Staff 4, Sports Editor, Poly Cracker 4, J. V. Cross Country 2, Cross Country 3, 4 CHARLES PHILIP WINDER College Preparatory C onrte Student Council 2, 3, 4, J. V. Lacrosse 1, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Football 3, 4, S. A. B. 3 1 HAROLD GEORGE WOLFRAM Advanced College Preparatory Coarse ' J. V. Ice Hockey 2, I. V. Lacrosse 2, 3 5 Lacrosse 4-, Wrestling 3, 4, A. R. 4, Banquet Committee 4 FREDRICK M. WOOD College Preparatory Coarfe WILLIAM VERNON WRIGHT College Preparatory C oarfe Student Council 2, A. R. 3 , EMIL GARY WUEST College Preparatory Coarfe Student Council 5 GEORGE JAMES YUREK College Preparatory Coarfe ' V. Football 25 Football 35 Student Council 1, 2 A awww- NORMAN E. ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory C ozzrfe 77 GEORGE V. ZEBERLEIN College Preparatory Cow-ye J. V. Swimming 13 J. V. Track 23 J. V. Football 3 Wrestling 3, 45 Student Council 2 NORBERT j. ZIMMERMAN General Technical C oznzre Student Council 2 5 A. R. 3 FEBRUARY GRADUATES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED BODEN, R. R. BRADFIELD, N. C. CONNELLY, C. O. COOK, J. A. COOPER, J. E. DUMLER, J. R. FRANKLE, L. GUNKEL, W. P. HACKETT, T. K. HARRIS, A. J. HARRISON, C. E. HOLMES, HQ E. HURD, R. L. JOHNSON, G. E. KEMP, R. C. KNOTT, C. W. KOHLER, A. W. KOLL, A. J. KOSTOPULOS, T. KREES, O. I. LABERGE, J. C. LAVIN, R. J. f LEAKINS, E. T. LOWENTHAL, J. MITCHELL, W. E. MOLLOY, R. K. MUEEOLETTO, G. PARKER, E. W. POSNER, A. N. PROSSNER, S. E. PRESS, S. PURCELL, W. O. ROSE, J. P. SCHARF, R. C. SHANAHAN, J. E. SMITH, W. K. STOGOSKI, J. W. THOMAS, D. J. TROUT, L. E. VAN SANT, P. K. WATSON, J. R. WEISMAN, W. J. WILLIAMS, C. R. WYMAN, I. O. W. P. JUNE GRADUATES NOT PI-IOTOGRAPHED BARRETT, R. R. BAST, D. W. BERGER, W. C. BLAZEK, R. C. BLUM, B. B. . DISE, R. A. DOLL, P. H. GAST, A. O. HAUER, J. T. HIRSCH, R. P. HOFFMAN, H. B. JONES, G. L. LEE, E. C. MARLEY, J. W. MORRISEY, W. R. ODONOGHUE, J. PFISTER, D. L. RAIMOND, W. P. ROSSMAN, J. T. ROUTZAHN, J. R. RUFF, W. A. SISSON L. E. SMITH, W. D. SOLLANEK, R. SPITTEL, H. STOKES, J. A. WHOM ALL FRESHMEN REMEMBER G In the classroom is demonstrated the twofold purpose of the Polytechnic- the development and blending of theory and practice. Few people are aware of the expensive and costly equipment which the Poly boy has the privilege of using. These pages feature a cross-section of classrooms, labora- tories, and work shops, the tools which mold Poly's well-rounded technical education. CUTTIN, 'EM cLosE X l X 4 ll af' i s -315 XE ravi? ME 'YXNG SANDS OF THE saw Pmcuca EOUNDRY WH ERE PREC1 P PREDOMINAETATES E Ybor M TENTXQN, YYJEND wmv i V 2:94 5? ,ff A .511 lr' Em, New 'ea 1311, 'ie 'v O iid 'fi Ms 1 'rv In 1-2-5fSu4 50 STXN G 'ow 1 PA! y 1445 i ' yi xi KXNG Coauss, MON ARCH OE THE Menu. L M5 J' 2' Tit! 4 ' ,:fg :.Q V , . ., 5, rw 'ff' 7 . ,Qgf.z1?i M.. a W -f ,M 4, f fwY'f,'f3'Vf ' WAV' fgywwf 4 f 6 WW 4 Q-q w ..., 1. 'O s sho' W' X 3? ww m 1 , ,f W W' WJ 1 ff .1 wf Nm- Rank .2 y u Viscfk f i . f H- . ...bf v f:',?Lv'f'0+,v14L . 3 If fm-ps ,4b,,..-, I 73014 1 J I., .. 'Q . . , ' l 1 N ' 'Q P liijl-5 . '-i'i.J1'iQi1.2b :Q-'-Lg ' . 'K E K1-.'.:.'-Q. i'31'5?i-'Q ei 'If Q ,vs J - - V, pdl -I . .- ' '15, .,, V V. .. ' .4,q ,-.,'. , .-,rv . ,fb-'g. - :U ' Jog: 'fly x .. '-flJ.w-.w 'M-Ji ,, . J ,' 'fg,f rS:' 40 v., M,f'f L ff ' ' 'S 'JJ .fatzvrff-fvs. . ., . .- ',.f'ff-. lf fs M' .' 52,2. A 4? nt .I M. WWQW, . ,L ,L,.,.q4,, 51.3, VI' ' - ' 7 I '- ' ,' 6 , we, A, 1- M f 1,-.H ,s f rp, L ,.,, . Q ft , S,lqrx,i,1.J,.JQ.1,' Xi: f an f' I - .fff -J., M V . ,VI Q.f'1X,+.S'AQ1,6,:c, . f if, Q 2,2 4:35 '1'-'if' f ' Q:-fxsigfi -.34 ' 2' . 6 N ' Q'l,4 w rw . 1' , ',:- 7'f4 V 5: ' . ' .1 ...1u-.-'v, ', Wi wf.,r'..mf:f+ :-1-'. 'Q nn., with F'--.-J,-vw .W- '5 .4 -' ' . 'V -52' f' ' sw.. 4 - ,U 9,04 vf I , .Quint , T--' ww-,r ' ' ' 1 V ' l AA ' T I :gg f, x',.lJ '-9' ! uhh' K I ' f f i ? x ., N N !4,'A' A '4 . . .pug f 'Am f 'Ivfx ' 1 ,. Q Hy, . lv., I ,y'x.1'J'f'I Jin? ., ,- aff jfs' 'elif Q' -I : ,A ' 4-wpzguk rn-I ,' s 1 ll D sh. vfC','1 I 1 . 1 Y Yr , ? N L b 1 v 1 - 1 l bf i EF .Nl 1 v I 5 i ! 1 , 1 W YB' gc p ggi? Atbte Q. wtf suv' SD Mi l we we clol Long before the time of Roman supremacy, men have held high the benefits of athletic team-work. The spirit of sportsmanship, the moral dis- cipline, the physical agility, and the mental alacrity derived from competi- tive athletics have great advantageous effects upon the later life of the boy who, along with his formal education, takes part in a scholastic sports pro- gram. m,..-.-- i Q c,ii v it'vii Q 9 E tiii l T:T2Ti2'iix swift-'1rTTT V f , .Tr-583 ' ' . T. ,kv Xcfx-ll. T - T , UM, Tx., W I CoM1N UP TO MEETCHA ON THE STICK ,x N , wt STUDY IN ExPREss1oNs 1 1l nu-ng.,4sw f-ww-DIY' . L'-1' r lr . CLAUDE BURKERT, Alhleficr Bzzrizzerr Director 4 1 ig T, M ap. A f-a aww' ', 'X W , , ', ff ' I ,:,.fVV, ff T W ,Q ,, 4 V FW' L . ' ' 1 1 EW' V - ' 15 6 'Qc ,MM if iff ' 'La x ' U W, ,fa ' ' ' - A h Q, ,.., 0 V i' i , ,T ' Q ' ' f Tw , K- -. N Q-f' I h A f ' .iw . so - -1' X 5 . ff! . 1 QQ ,A - T - -- t Ts f 5 T - + T-:gb t X rx . '- my swyfv x.-.?fTsN, T w . ,gyN'g3 '-,, - . T - n s. i f N T fq ' ' - - i T QQ-su ,TT f- - - T 3 1- sfo 2 'SSM QT A -T T A - Y Memes-as -- T'Qsfx ' T..-3 1N' 'Iifa w+M.s'N: - T T T TT f X-TA 9-vis W -X . - . M 'b - . X 1 X t TT . T - T - , . frm. '..s-' 'mf :N vxvx X -TvTsT w.,s . 2 1 it me ' s ' T T X . N f TQQFXTRT. T T Tw- T ix-X s .Tu - V: , ' ' tif si 5 It -LTTTT 'T. T T Lsxmysgs X UN Q X STA TT TT T X: ' .T scxgxxttw K Ni 1 zzchjxfx- ' 'T T T T Q sw, , x st Qi 5,2 ,Tug s : f X A . -Visa-esxxw. T Ns:-m- Y T T RQ J f X T. N T -5S sX+iN5AQ 3. Q-is , S . X' t 5 NCQ T. 'T i' 'i sg! 1 . A 4 'X A Q .X f . 5.Rs+. . .t?- 'E T ---' t-mfr-T wiv T15 T ' M D t T 3' . W ws-+-T-:ww T SNQQfi Il fj?WYf3x m v ... fn -T. Q N -T'-51' T A sw w w . s, W T .QNX-.1ax3lAH,mT.giX.vTi1,s3 X - war, LT, if . af rkswv- wfv fa M X T-: X E fwQlvg5QXUW ' it-1Q'f'f l gNifi51' ? vs X fa' iw., im?-warms iw, u ' i Nw-aguasf1qmi'T0XTsa-ss-T- --T5's.SNT X- T MT - so X i N ' - ,,,T A 1. -i - -T . . ,..- WM T ii- -- T i f A T- z 1 vp an-. f' is Tw'-15+ 'NTL T-T-two ffm.. it We - T- 4 T .Zag T ' 'r f b' -c g rr' . . TgX'NXNxc5,ggxs.TTl,gigs--Tzu T, Q3 T .Tj Ts T TAR E THE UD OFF THE RETURN of me HEADLOCK We have no yell, we have no yell, but when we yell we yell like this, One a zip, two a zip, three a zip, zam, City College, City College airft worth a Razzol Dazzol johnny get your gazzo, Umpskiclclle Yi Yi-'Tech l Tech! Tech! 1-W1 W it it nik, 7fze amide!! 7mm By emerging victoriously in seven out of nine contests, the Poly gridders ex- perienced one of their most successful seasons. Once again the team journeyed to Petersburg and avenged last year's 27-O defeat by unexpectedly beating the Confederates. In one of the hardest fought Poly- City games ever witnessed on the grid- iron, a lone extra point spelled victory for the Collegians. A spectacular nine- ty-three yard touchdown jaunt by jack Lay highlighted the game, which was lost because of Tech's failure to con- vert the extra point. City's touchdown and successful conversion in the second period decided the contest. Two of coaches Bill McClean and Bob Lumsden's charges, Wayne Bal- lard and Stan Dorney, were awarded first string All-Maryland berths at tackle and fullback, respectively. Tech's forward wall was well known throughout the league for its outstand- ing defensive play, and the backfield for its balanced might of speed, decep- tion, and power. Led by Captain Chub Wagner, the squad was composed of all but five seniors. 'W an 1 COACH BILL MCLEAN CAPT. CHUB WAGNER X Q x. N281 5 X, ,QNia53X..Q v 19' eel' ,v-ff 'R' Saccea The 1947 Polytechnic Soccer Team finished second behind the co-champions Patterson and Mt. St. joe in the M. S. A. soccer race. At the start of the season Tech's chances for a second consecutive championship looked good due to the return of five letter- men in the line-up. They were: Otts Haynie, Ace Adams, and Gil Gregory, who were All-Maryland, and Raf Raf- ferty and Yale Klugman. The team was completed by the addition of George Klem- mick, Zip Pomoroy, jerry Strauss, Gene Camponescki, Einar Knudtsen, Johnny Mil- ler, Bob Holmes and Bill Ruff. After a fair pre-season jaunt, Tech opened league play by walloping Calvert Hall, 8-O. The squad then was defeated by Patterson by a score of 2-1 on a very if sloppy field. Still in the fight for the championship, Tech rebounded on the long end of a 4-2 score against Park. The traditional Poly-City game was the next fray, and the Engineers rose to the occasion by forging into the lead only to see Farrier of City boot his team into a 3-3 tie. Poly then took Forest Park into the fold, but the Techmen were handed a 3-1 defeat by the league leading St. Joe eleven. A defeat of Edison closed out the season for Poly. All Maryland honors went to Haynie, Adams and Pomoroy. Gregory was given a second team berth, while Holmes, Miller, Rafferty, Strauss, and Klugman were given honorable mention. Mr. Claude Burkett again masterminded the Tech eleven, while Ace Adams served as captain. aku - yy ,fax 'l x If .. ga QL- 8 X is Ax ,, N' M , . f ' v f -. UM W 17 if J 90 AW' rift? CROSS-COUNTRY Cross-Country is known to many as America's forgotten sport. However, Poly's teams in recent years have made a record that won't be forgotten for a long time. The 1947 team was no exception. Led by Captain Tyson Creamer and Tony Fererra they won the M.S.A. title, thus making it six straight years the championship has gone to Poly. The team started the season by winning the johns Hopkins Spiked Shoe meet. They lost to Navy Plebes, but Creamer set a new record for the two-and-a-half mile course. The team rebounded from this defeat to go unbeaten as they scored wins over George Washington, Mt. St. Joe, Patterson, and City College. As the championships approached, the team began to lower its times and prepared to do its best running of the season. George Rodney of Patterson and Tyson Creamer were disqualified for rough tactics in the championship race and Tony Pererra was established as the M. S. A. Champion. Fererra was backed up by Skip Shanahan, Bert Winchester, Tom Volatile, Bob Robinson, Glen Young, and Tom Wagner, all of whom were outstanding all year. The team also won the South Atlantic Championship as Tyson Creamer set a new record. In addition to being the outstanding runner in Maryland, Creamer added a great deal of prestige to his record when he won the New York AQC. meet and the Eastern champion- ships in So. Orange, New jersey. Paul Linne led the j.V. group, many of whom promise to move up in the near future. Everyone at Poly congratulates the team for another outstand- ing-season. The 1947-1948 Bowling season was not a particularly favorable one for Polytechnic. Poly's A team came out in a modest fifth place in league standing with a 26 to 13 record, while the B team came out in seventh place with 20 wins to 19 losses. Patterson's A WW? team lead the Maryland Scholastic Bowling League with 53 wins to six losses. The members of Poly's A team were H. A. Brettschneider, S. J. Corral, F. C. Graham, J. F. Kest- ling, and A. Wilson. The B team members were Kent Comegys, Carl Brubaker, Louis Brown, William Baker, and Wm. Warheld. Kent Luke Comegys, the cap- tain of the B team, led both teams in individual scoring with 109 for 36 games, followed by Graham and Kestling both of whom showed a 108 pin average for 55 games. ,ya vm The Rifle Team had the second suc- cessful season since its revival last year. The team practiced at the City College shooting range and was headed by Mr. Childs with Fader as captain. The only city schools scheduled for meets were City and Calvert Hall, but all competition was welcomed. The Rifle- men started the year with an unblem- ished record from the previous season. , J l l f H0 J 1 6 o mni Q M ' S ql I '90, p l o M you a ff 'Q I cl ,fn 0' , 2 93 fl Ei1LXXX 9? 1, J., ,avi , 9 .E' WI My 'ff Although they were defeated twice by Patterson, the defending champions, the hoopsters had a good season. They waded through all other opposition, and gave a fine account of themselves against Patterson, but the Clippers were ,, ,,,,q,.,,.,..,,,,., ,. g.-. W x. . M-4, .U x X I My Y V . ..,,,, . - 4, ,. 4-W., ., i.. . , vga.. L, nf, Baakeldal 'too strong. Mainstays of the team were: Gene Etzel, whose fine de- fense work and inside and outside shooting ability made him one of the best players in Maryland, George Howard, tall center whose ability to get rebounds saved many a game, Bill Philips, scrappy guard whose outstanding work on defense helped keep score down, and Chuck Adams and Reds Schneider, speedy forwards whose ability to shoot from any position brought praise from all. Capable reserves were: Pete Chasney, Don Leverton, john Rueckert, jack Scarbath, and Yale Klugman. The general all-round ability of these boys made Poly's squad one of the strongest teams in the state. Only five of this squad will be graduating: Howard, Schneider, Philips, Rueckert and Chasney. A stellar group of performers from the V. team will be trying out for berths on the team next year, and, along with the remaining members of this year's squad, should make the Techmen a team to be feared by all. wmzzm, This year the Orange and Blue grapplers, hit hard by the lack of experienced men, worked for the future rather than for the present. Building up his team, Coach Frank Hansen placed emphasis on the younger men in order to develop better Wrestlers for sea- sons to come. The first match of the season was against Edison, Tech Winning 50-0. McDonogh edged us out by a close 202-152 score. The meet with Gilman ended up with Tech victorious by a 24-16 tally. Mt. St. joseph upset Poly 27-10. Poly took City by a score of 20-12. Wilbur, our undefeated 105 pounder, defeated Harris, the previously un- defeated grappler from City. Poly came out on the short end of the last two meets of the season, losing both to Southern and to Patterson. In the Maryland Scholastic Asso- ciation Wrestling tournament Poly finished in a tie for fifth place. The junior varsity squad had several prac- tice meets with other schools and proved themselves able competitors on the mat. ii aw Junta, Through their all-around ability and fine team-work, the Polytechnic ice hockey squad captured the Maryland Scholastic Associa- tion Championship for the first time in eight years. Tech's well-balanced team opened the sea- son with an impressive victory over Mt. St. Joe, and remained in first place the remain- der of the season. This win was followed by victories over Calvert Hall, Loyola, and Forest Park during the first round of play. inthe second round, Poly again defeated Calvert Hall and I.oyola, but the sextet was upset by Mt. St. joe and Forest Park for the season's only defeats. Herb Hufnagel led the league in scoring and received the MostValuable Player Trophy. ln addition, Herb was selected first-string All-Maryland Wing. Stan Dorney, Poly's fine defenseman, and Dick Wooten, great play-making center of the sextet, were placed on the All-Mary- land second team. Bob Henschen, Carrol Walfmeyer, and Fraser Ford received Hon- Orable Mention. The remaining members of th? feam were Ken Hurst, Wally Nolker, Mmm, Bobbitt, Charlton, and jenkins. Hurst's ineligibility in the latter part of the season kept him from positive All-Maryland selection. ' Mr. Fred Spinning, Poly mentor, deserves much credit for turning out our first cham- pionship team since 1940. ?3i3f:iFF Tffl11 as 'rf' X 4 -I 11,1 l ' . . . if ,WQ Q 2 f X9 IN '- 'gf 97 fir 1 O 4 4 ' The Polytechnic Fencing Team tied Patterson Park High School for the 1948 championship with a record of three victories and one defeat. 4 The Tech foilsmen opened their sason by downing City College, for the first time in three years, by a score of six to three. After losing a close match to Patterson-five to four--they delivered an- other defeat to City, winning fivemmatches to their opponents' four. James Gumnick, captain, led in individual scoring, having won seven out of ten matches. Charles MacLaughlin took second place with five out of ten. Bob Ward followed closely in third with five out of eleven. MacLaughlin, who will captain the 1940 squad, wonbthe First Place medal in the Prep Foil Tournament and held second place in the Novice Foil Tournament . Mr. Sheff of the English Department is the team's faculty advisor. 98 1! ' 1 'Ri' 1 uf' i ', 4 1 I 21 A 1 . S-1 T, 'i, 1 .E This year finds the Polytechnic lacrosse team in the middle of a wide-open scholastic race. Most of the teams in the conference were hit hard by graduations and only a handful of experienced boys are on hand this season. Our fast-stepping midiield trio consists of Chuck Winder, Ernie Barry and Stan Dorney, holdovers from last year's team. They will be backed up by George Wolfram and Tom Young, up from the V. On the attack, Bert Winchester, Bob Hanson, Milton Volker, Pete Gotherope, and jerry Thomp- son are the standouts. The defensemen are Craig Lewis, Bo Barranger, Bill Harden, Wayne Ballard, and Bill McCauley. These boys have to work hard to keep up the fine defense record set by last year's strong group. The goal defenders are john Alexander and Reamy Smith. Tech is berthed in the Second Division this season and face such troublemakers as St. Pauls. Friends. and Bovs' Latin. O 7awA Under the expert hand of Coach Waldo Hambleton, who has won the last three track championships and last seven cross-country championships for Poly, the track team has been plugging for top honors. There was not a great wealth of returning runners, but Mr. Hambleton has turned out many prom- ising prospects for the harriers. Not all was in favor of the team, because 9070 of last year's squad graduated and in- eligibility had taken most of the weight men and sprinters. A great amount of running in the season's meets was done by Captain Arlen Levy, a sprinter and broad jumper, and Tony Fererra, champ cross-country miler. Zaiiifl V 4,1 gp ' t as J,-V' fr P: ,i ,,. II I ,AIM QI Xgksw 3 3 it iv, 5 an te N , ,,,,,...,.,I,a ffff ,MII-14:11IIIIIMILIIIWWIIII-I::ff,I-:ema.w:,47IIII',II. , WL, ww, M., v-ff,-I, M-MII III In if IIY, , A I . . . ,III .I-JI,-IMI.. .,,. ,,I,..IIa. I II-II-II--W-In-I ' .3 I ,. II A I ,.u.a,I.I..II, ,WI..IM.I.W., . T , , ,J 53 V , I, . 1 4 5 I - I, 'Ima Ii. ' I Isis I I 1 5 5'3 'I' .sv I I' I I,,I 'f I II I I, f I I I' I I I I I ,' b ' .ff I T I . II I II I Z I II! 9,-1, I t ?,I 3 I I , I ,, ,V A ,,V-A . ,, -,II My 5, X26 , , II ,II Q II I:'4lW7ariI4I ' ff,. I I- I I I . 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I Igg X I,I:I.:I, I.-I,.,I,,,4IwIII-I .II I,III IIIQQ IAQ -Zo,-KI a , ' , ? I 'I,I I I I.I'I III- I . If I , If 4 QI if I II 1 KI 'YI H-gf .5 ' - ' I' I I I' wa Y-I-iw: I ,' :of it w IIsI +zf .sI.s' ref I--- I,.1II. I.-- ,II-I QI I.'II::-If 'few- -' IfIfI?IW .fI!,I,?IiI4'.I.:If,v7I'1I- If I f IIfIIWI ,If ' 'IV I ' f , ,ZI .4 , I II. , 4 I, I II: I, ,.I.I, - ., -, I-2 4 X ,I , .II IIsI,-z ,,..,I.I. ,,,.,2,,-I,,,, ., ,.g,3II,,,.I' ,,I, . ,,I, ,.I I, -II-I ,V,,.I. ., ,QI ,Ij III' , I -yy ,V , QW I I'11I 'I' ' '3II I f 'f 5 if I I :II:I l1l1' ...I ' L'I' l I II'r7'fI I ' ,II I I . I-.,t . II IIII I ,I .' UI 'fIIIfa' I II n Inv fI., Izf ,W -I 42 'I'eIi Lifff I ,--'I II f,-k I I. .'f I w':I'fI' ' ff' If - If I: 2 fI V IIIIIII7 I f ,I f I I 4 -' . '-II ,'I,II I-- ' I- 5 ,g f y? V WM A ,LII QI, W., X, ,I , LV i I ., IL! 'II' II I, . I I 0 , - I II K' .4 ii II- ,II . , II ITIIY ' I' 1- I 'T t I,.- P Las s e '1 I f' ' I I f ' , I ' -'Itl if ' 'III ff , 0' ' f 'VIP 14 I A II , I , I I' --I A 'C . ' I ' II . III. I. I ,, ' f I - I f ' 'f 4' ' ' Vw ' .I' '- 11 I --0 7 -' 'fYf? 'I ' -' I W --1' - ,' 'I' QI-Q! Js12.s'.25, m f.-I :fi 5 i?f ZP'5a' .. 'IiI', ?-:Vi , I I-r f III II If I ' f' , , I T' II 4' , X yf 'IIIIITIIM I ,vYWf'yfIZ f' If I 'II gif? f Q9,Q4ff5f-IIZT If If i.: T4 ILI III V Q I . Q11-1 Ji. r'IIIIfIrIf:I,az In .I,,I I I III , L? When the first spring practice ses- V . sion was called at Blo Coach Bob Lumsden was greeted by a number of outstanding players from last year's Maryland Scholastic Cham- pionship team. Among these are Jack Lay, George Howard, Don Leverton, Gene Etzel, Reds Schenider, Biscoe, and Snyder. jack Lay, Captain of this year's team, led the public school batters with a .540 average. jack, who was voted Poly's Outstanding Athlete last year, cavorts in the outfield. George Howard is ZZ omingdale Cval, behind the plate A as before, while Etzel, Leverton and Schneider handle infield positions. Dale Adams and both greatly improved mound pros- pects. Outfielders this year, besides Lay, are Connie Doyle, Thompson and Hart. 7 i Neal Thrift are At this date it looks as if the Tech team should end up on top of the heap with their combination of excellent playing and coaching. Our money is on the boys from Nor LVC th Avenue. l O2 9 'N YQ.,- y 4 .,.. . 3 The Polytechnic shellmen won their sec- ond consecutive scholastic championship in 1947 by coming out well ahead of City College, in six minutes 33.8 seconds, in a mile race at Spring Garden. The team also defeated Patterson Park High School, in seven minutes 33 seconds, in a rough Weather mile. Jack Fayman, Bob Noon, Bill Polites, and Einar Knudtsen fthe coxswainj have been on the rowing teams since the introduction of that sport to Poly's schedule in 1946. The first season of Tech's JV Rowing lTeam, ,, ,,,.. 3. 1 , nwfwxw . l , ,,i,' KW +,f.rfH??'ZfE , cw. the 1947 season, was a victorious one through the efforts of Pete Georgulas, Jim McDonagh, Don Francis, and f1ve other crew members. The JV team also beat City Col- lege in their only race of the year. The April-June rowing season offers Poly an excellent opportunity to take the last sport event of the school year. -' TF ' Nl!! if' Q iii i X PV 10 . ? 1 GW The Polytechnic Golf Team of 1948 should enjoy a banner season. With three holdovers from last year, Jerry Strauss, Marvin Bobbitt, and Richard Miller, back to bolster the squad, the team will give any competition a tough time. The fourth position is held down by Bob Berlinghoff. The team opens their season against Cal- vert Hall on the 10th of April. audi Returning from last year's tennis squad were veterans Yale Klugman, Dave Shapiro, Abel Savage, Henry Flickinger, Fred Seltzer, and Phil Rotholz. Such an aggregation of talent assured mentors Francis Gill and Wil- liam Bader of a team not easily defeated. This squad made up the team who last' year placed third in the scholastic league, losing only to City, Mt. Sr. joe, and the Navy Plebes. 39 S? Pi N 5? EE N A ,NN S C I1 17 fl Il ,l Eaafz 'Wmee ...-L V x ,f - Av A A' 1 . X-1 T ,X - H01 Hal' me V Z 1 A-4, ll V- .4 ,fb ,,-,yy -- -541, ..,, R--1 - -. .. , , 1 An,-W ..4, -ff- .. , ,, - V, . .L-2 -. .4 - Hg: : ,,'1I4 -L , 4-.-.,:'1,::q-:'1,3N:-1-, 13 :- FG 21,4-r L- i:?F?fr?E 121',,1:rSF2P-.-f z 111' .v, -'im iz? ,f x Q ice?-az ua: iff! f--A-rf , fc. - K . . 1, I 9- V i . 1 i w I ,nr f Z i i i inc,-V j K. BOLTE Sharing the spotlight with athletics in our school life has been a well- rounded program of extra-curricular activities. Educational and recreational interests were served by the various clubs publications, music and dramatic organizations etc. Undoubtedly the participants in these activities have ac- quired interests and hobbies which will ive them leasure throu hout their S P 8 ives 7' 7 ,W 7 ' X N , ,H f v 3' if f Kffifyffpff Wwrf fyf I f ff f , f P1'e5idem', Board of Student Actzwfzer ,H fr 1 v Ura xxx 'W r i ff , X 4' is sf , GPERATION LEVERING H. S. HOSKINS Bwmwf M,m,1ge1f, Boazml of Sfzzciem' Actiwtze. R if l f - A PooR MAN,S 'QFoL1Es BERGEREH . , , . , ,. -r. 1 .-g,.Eg'Sfli.-F -15 tr 'rg-l'Qi1f -dvrn., 155 Q-55251: fi M OUR LEGISLATION '7!ae Palff Gaaciea Editor-in-Cbief ........ ...... I AMES F. WELSH Ayyodate Editor! ....... ------ D AVE DAVIDSON LEONARD LEVEE Activities Editor ....... ....... N ATHAN COHEN Aczfivitief Afxifmntfm .... .. RICHARD SCOTT PAUL BROWN Spam Editor ................................. ........................................ B ERT WINCHESTER Spam Affimmff .................................................................... DON KLINGENBERG, RAY PIPINO, T ED MCINTOSH, BILL COX, GLEN SACRA Plaotogmpby Editor ..................... .................................................. D AVID HEESE Staff Plaorogmplaer ...... ....... J AMES GOTTLING Aff Edizor ............... ........ H ARVEY KUSHNER Special Affimmt ....... .... ......................... ......... R O B ERT BLUM BUSINESS STAFF Bwineff Mmmger .......... ...................................., . WILLIAM SCHERMERHORN Adverzfifing Mfzmzger ....... .......................... B ERT WINCHESTER Bmineff Asfimmr .......... ....... . DICK SCOTT, JOHN RUECKERT, T ED MCINTOSH, GLENN SACRA Thru many hours of work and other- wise spent in this fabulous little hole beneath the East Wing Stairway, we have compiled the pictures and ar- ticles of this book which we think rep- resents life at the Polytechnic. It is great experience working on a yearbook. Page designing, story chas- ing, deadline sweating, etc., all take their place in the jargon of our year- book memories, while the inevitable problem of making financial ends meet undoubtedly is still vivid in the minds of the tireless business staff. As a last thought, we wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation to sev- eral people whose help and efforts were indispensable to the success of the book. All possible thanks to Mr. Ralph Winter, our faculty adviser, Segall Majestic, our photographer, and Mr. Sidney C. Schultz, our technical ad- visor, for their contributions to our efforts. 1, rv, 7,4 we swwz aww gmt The Student Advisory Board was organ- ized in 1921 to formulate student policy at Poly, and has served since that time as a link between the administration andthe student body. The Board is chosen, except for the president and vice-president, at the beginning of the term. '-HP K-an-ll The S. A. B. consists of six seniors, three juniors, a sophomore, the presidents of the senior classes and Honor Society, an ap- pointed secretary, three appointed members of the executive committee, and the presi- dent and vice-president. The members from the various classes are elected by the student councilmen. This year a new system for the election of the presi- dent and vice-president was inaugurated. Nominations for the president were made by the boys in the junior class. The nominees were voted on by the student councilmen of the school, and the top three were placed on a ballot for the entire student body to decide on. The first and second names on this bal- lot were appointed prsident and vice-presi- dent respectivly. This year the board has emphasized X greater interest and participation by the students in their government. The only major measure which the board adopted, was the formation of an S. A. B .detention class. Boys who violated minor school rules were sent to this class, which lasted for one- half hour after the regular periods. The officers. of the S. A. B. for the year were: Paul Norris, president, Vernon Stortz, vice-president, and Donald Klingen- berg, secretary. Siacfenl' Gould' The Student Court, which is the judicial Department of the Baltimore Polytechnic, is com- posed of eight members ap- pointed by Mr. DeHuff and the president of the Student Ad- visory Board. Of these eight, liveware Seniors, two are juniors, and one is a Sophomore. The live seniors are: joseph Kim- mel, Alg john Rueckert, A13 Leonard LeVee, Klg Howard Oler, Kxlg and Anthony Ser- dahely, KX1. The junior repre- sentatives are Gilbert Stange, B1, and Robert Wilcox, Fxl. Charles Knecht, C1 is the Soph- omore. The Chief justice is joseph Kimmel and the Clerk of the Court is Leonard LeVee. . .....,,.. ,,,,.,f, , .,..,,-Y-mwumqmgg 7fze Alanna Polytechnic's William R. King Chap- ter of the National Honor Society was founded in 1926, and it is a member of the Baltimore Council of Honorary Organizations. Through the Honor Society, scholarship, leadership, service, and character of students. are stimu- lated. Members of the Society are chosen on the basis of their good rec- ord and the fact that they are in the upper one-eighth of their class. Members perform many services for the school. The most important of these are the coach classes conducted after school to prepare students for re-examinations. The Honor Society also runs the Lost and Found Depart- ment and assisted in the handling of Christmas parcels sent to a school in Holland. For several years the Honor Society has been under the supervision of Mr. Frank Bowers. mp- was aber sary not ite, nu- are :et- the for of ted for CW irr- of in ery lr. game my szaaaa Nczfiaizfia Bu4.inoJ4 Sllaff The Board of Student Activi- ties Business staff is a virtual board of directors for the var- ious clubs and non-athletic ac- tivities. The Board keeps fac- tual and financial records of the various clubs, deposits themoney collected by the clubs, and pre- pares and distributes awards. Mr. Hoskins, of the Guidance Department, was the able assist- ant of the Board's Business Staff. 1 af: 'M-alias fi' Bama! U! fqlfnlelic 14 . . Everyone is familiar with the fact that the Board of Athletic Activities handles the distribution of tickets for all athletic con- tests, but few realize that this is only a small part of its job. The Board checks the eligibility of all candidates for a sport. It prepares requisitions for all athletic equip- ment, and arranges for the officials at each game. Members of the Board, which is headed by Nick Lykos and Bill Schermer- horn, take care of all correspondence pass- ing through the Athletic Office. pal? pam EDITORIAL STAFF Editor--in-Chief ...... . ....................................... ..... A ..PH1LL1P GOTTLING Asfociote Editor ..... ........... E RIC TEDDLIE New Editor ................... .................. C HARLES WHITE Affismrzt N em Editor ...... ...................... D EXTER SHALER Sporty Editor ................... ............ JOHN F1EGE,5 SAL SUTERA Aniftoriz Sports Editor .... ,. ...... BILL BRICKER,'k DICK WERNECKE Feature Editor .............. .T .... , .............................. JIM WELSH Pbotogroploy Editor ..... .... ...... D AVID HEESE Stiij Pbotogmpher- ....... ............ J . GOTTLING Stiff Artzft .............. N ew! Reporter! ...... Sport! R6'p01'f67'.f ........ Fdezzlty Advifer ...... Bufineu Manager .......... Advertifing Manager Circulation Manager. Cdflaier ................... . Affiftizntf .............. Faculty Advifer ...,.. .-.-.-. ........................HARVEY KUSHNER ......WISE, KERPLEMAN, HOLLAND, HOPE, SIRKIN, McGEADY, DUBOW, BRADFIELD KLINGMAN, RICHMOND ' .........SM1TH, LESTER, WIEDEFIELD, 'BRADFIELD, JOHN, NINGARD BERNARD JACOBSON BUSINESS STAFF ..............ERIC TEDDLIE .......BERT WINCHESTER ......................NATHAN COHEN SCHMIDT ......BAMBLING, MUERER, TAYLOR, ASHBURN H. S. HOSKINS 'R February Graduates. ff' For many years the Poly Press has proclaimed visibly its status as a Polytechnic tradition with a line reading A Poly Institution Since 1922 below the nameplate on each line. One might say, however, that this position was not secured until the bi-weekly newspaper came of age and celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at the beginning of the 1947-1948' school year. A quarter-century of service to the school, its student body, and its fac- ulty and administration was commemorated by and reviewed in the paper's first edition of the year, an issue highlighted by a full size reproduction of Volume One, Number One, Page One of the Press . Subsequent issues throughout the year have, as usual, presented a com- plete news and sports coverage of school events. The annual Poly-City Football Issue, an eight-page paper, was published on the day preceding the Thanksgiving Day classic. Throughout the year the Editorial Staff was headed by Phil Gottling in the capacity of Editor-in-Chief. . 1 'fm Ewheaha The Polytechnic Orchestra, directed by Mr .Vernon Winchester, consists of thirty-five members who meet weekly in the auditorium. There they re- hearse for the various important events of the school year, such as the Christ- mas assembly, the Father and Son Banquet, the Poly Follies, and Commencef ment exercises. The high point of the season's activities is the annual spring concert. In spite of the handicap of a curriculum without musical instruc- tion, the orchestra has repeatedly proved that it can be favorably compared with the best of high school organizations. was ear Although the Glee Club, under Mr. Frankhanel's direction, has had Several successful years in the past, it was even more successful this year. In additionuto singing at the Christmas assembly and spring concert, the club had the prlvlnlege of performing in a program over radio station WBAL. After the spring concert, the Glee Club disbanded, and its members became the mainstays of the Poly Follies singing Chorus, 'Glu Experimentation in curing fish diseases breeding and interbreeding rare tropical fish and vying in numerous contests for proficiency in these respects highlight the activities of Polys Aquaria Club The club is composed of roughly twelve members and is directed by the able Mr Freedman, Gamma Glad At the bi-weekly meetings of the Polytechnic Camera Club, different types of photographic equipment are demonstrated and talks on the many photo- graphic processes are given. The valuable equipment at the dis- posal of the club includes a very fine camera, a good en- larger, and a light-tight dark- room. Advised by Mr. Sauer of the Science Department, the club annually sponsors a cam- era contest in which the whole school is urged to participate. A The Baitirnore Poiy one oi the oidest organizations in a very active year. intercinh activities inciude robin tournarnent, prohiern composition, anaiysis oi nings, and other interesting activities. The cinb's atches with the Maryiand Chess Ciuh, and the chess ciuh oi City 'eher presidentg ' 'ties GMM GM' ciub, technic institutes chess the schooi, has had d a roun one tearn piayed rn Loyoia Coiiege Chess Cinh, Coiiege. Officers oi the ciuh are Schri , Kohiheoo, vice-president, and Grander, activi 'zations in the schooi is the Poiy Craitsrnen edrnan. The iot ot the Yoiy ' 'fhcnit assignrnents con- director . Cinb u is not a ir schooi P vv preside , nehts oi r Cra pieasantiy. dition. ' ear's offig h the ciu hree years chooi. A ieit throug gfwlfumw GM One oi the rnost usetni or gani nder the ieadershio oi Mr, Nathan E13 n easy one, but they accept their di roperty and keep equiornent in good nt and jenson, vice-president. 'ts work are being itsrnen They repa This y ers are Sha , khoug b is OOXY 'C oid, the he hout the s gwywh 31,4411 The activities ot the French Ciub inciude taiks by visitors, many ot whom are from France, skits, presented by the ciub members, dictations in French, and visits to other schoois. Fach year the members compete in a city-wide contest. The French Ciub's purpose is to suppiement ciassroom iearning ot students who are interested in the French peopie and their current events as vveii as their ianguage. To obtain a better appreciation ot history, to become better citizens, and to discuss iacts in an interesting, and proper manner is the obiect ot the Foiytechnic Historicai Society. The Society has sent representatives to the Freedom 'Frain and to Baitimores Sesquicentenniai Fxhibit. A written ac- count ot memoriai activities tor Foiy's war dead and an originai attempt to the Schooi's history are among the proiects aiready begun by the write ' ' iSociety. Historica B a assem as hei ot ent N 1 ,, by ,Z 5 The iibrary ciub is made up ot boys who wish to make it materiat contribution to the schooi. The ciub's many responsi- ' 'es inciude charging books, siipping, sheiving, and keep' oards and dispiaqs up to date. The Yoh! ciub Oi the Maryiand Councii ot Student ers attend the Prnnuai Con- d tor Book Week Ps trip I biiiti iietin b ember memb rrange ev ent . This d ing bu has become a m Librarians and many ot its d vention. Pin extensive program was a and a party was heid in connection with this to Washington and the Library ot Congress is pianned. group endeavors to create appreciation tor good books and attempts to estabiish a piace ot enioyment tor aii ?objtecbm students. Under the abie ieadership ot Mr. Yr. L. Smith, the recentiq created magic ciub has grown steadihy. President Ylrcbard ice-P resident Priien Periin, and Secretary Yred Moehie or ganization. Tn addition to the numerous ' embers, the ciub presents an an- econd ot these popuiar ' eased mem- Pobi, V r the its YO ' The s ' an incr ects an- preside owe crivities conducted by biy in the auditorium. d iast Yebruary. With husiasm, the ciub exp nuai pertormances w bership and a great deai cesstui season ot sorcerism. other suc MW MQW Xb has e NTetaXcratt C n at Yohg. Xts T957 , tb 've chabs 'n worhrng e knee Kts organrzatron rn becorne one ot the Xargest and rnost acn rnain obtectrve is to orornote creatweness and shrh r wrth the sernr-precious rnetaXs. Tnterestrng dernonstratrons ar trequentw gwen by Mr. LongXey, the ch1b's adviser. se in nirnd or turtherrng interest in the hur gy Chlb Xaunched its 19118 t tor the Yohg War ' chxded the With the onroo heTd ot rnetahurgy, the Meta season by begrnnrng work on the bus efnorrah Other organization accornohshrnents rn d casting ot the YrrncrpaYs awards and the oro- e oXace irons. The dnb hoXds kts fneet- nrdance ot Mr. Geor ge Web- ' t Frederick Dreqer surer. M rnotdrng an dnctron ot a set or hr rngs in the tonndry under the g ster. The othcers are SauX Sehzer, oresrden , vice-oresrdent, and Theodore Mdntosh, secretary-trea MMM MGM!! My 2'm,N,ffg?' I x f Wvplane GM est The Aeroneers is the new addition to Pobfs iong iiSt Oi extra-curricuiar activities. Tn severai rHOHibS YHCYTWCYSWP in the Ciub has grown to thirty- six. Untii March, the activities he ciub were confined to ' the fourth ot t ' ' t cars in ' March,the tioor corridor , began iiving m0 Aeroneers pianes. he past v n During t Poiytechnic Radio Ciub ce tered its activities around the improvement ot the schoo 's pubiic address system. This un- dertaking has been extremeiv he iauits in the successtui as t ' the previous sea ' i system during son have been aimost entire v obiiterated. The Ciub aiso nos sesses an amateur radio station eetings are he The reguiar m d afternoon un er on Wednes ay ie direction ot Mr. E. the ab Link. racing ie ' 'but in ' dei ' GMA ' 2 Wi ' This year, Poly's Railroad Club, with the west wing attic as their head- quarters, endeavored to complete a large model railroad layout. The members of the club were divided into four groups: the track gang, scenery gang, electricians, and house and car section. Each group performed the tasks necessary to the construction of a model railroad. This year, as in the past, Mr. Weber was the club's advisor. The members of the Science Club investigate the fields of science beyond the scope of the classroom instruction. A series of experiments have been performed to show the influence of light on chemical reactions. Some interesting experiments on proteins have also been performed. In the future, the Club plans to investigate the truth of some scientific theorems. 0 .. , 4 2 g'g' Va! ,V 7 f' A ff L Ca. , -2 2 2 4 alf yr ' V fa 7 ww -af ,V 74 fn Q Z, 'V i J V7 f' 'fi 4. H547 7 I 5 ' gqfe 77 ? 'Q -'53 , -1, 4. -1,-V ': 'rg 1 -5 ,91 I - fp 11, is r f ' 1. 25 . ., .4 3' ' ' 5221 , : c Q ' if . 1 1?6fZ' 54V . W MS ig 9 1- f- Ei.:, I,f.s , sf-' , 0: T Wa ' af,f,,v '.m,'G- sxgg fs, . - I ' 1 'gf' -'S s.i ' - ' T, W' V .--Q, 7. 41.6 4. -ws ,M 5 s. Q .s- . . f . pg.. ,, f.,, Z f -V w ,. -. ,, V ' ' ' if rx fffilf-' ' if 5-'fl-7 f ' 'ff' ' A 4' -11 if-'f.fi4-isy. 51:62 ' f. A ,. ,fri-f J if' YK, S f: ck. 15'-' . ', f f .- x K ,ff f , , WH' '15 - S N 7 '. 1, or . , 'X ,JL ' . - '1eg5rwsz.f'gLw:'f.f fm -an W' 1 f ' - - .f x ' vw., r ortunitv s eaking an opp unior T ovvn Se G I The Senate Ciub gives boys interested in pubiic p to increase their abiiitv to address audiences. in November, a T Meeting on the subiect, l'WUhat Can Be Done To Give Baititnore Better Air Service, vvas presented bv the group. The organization heid a debate beiore the entire schooi in the spring. Mr. Aibert WU. Dovviing vvas the adviser ot the Senate Ciub. The stagecratt ciub has charge oi scenerv, iighting, and stage properties tor the Christrnas piav and the Poiv Eoiiies. in addition to these duties, nnernbers ot the ciub operate the Tights, speaker svstern, and proiector at aii assernbiiesg and decorate the cateteria tor the Father and Son banquet. Since each rnernber ot the ciub is a speciaiist in his ovvn fieid, the ciub has no eiected officers. Staqeawflff Gtalf T4 u clubs HOU Qf Hwafdcg stamps dffll W5 '7 Glad N S V1 1 ,lffa f .. , .191 ' ' 25559 ' V I xi M, x 3 Gam Glad The stamp and coin club, the oldest club at Poly and one of the oldest clubs of its type in the South, enjoyed another successful year under the direc- tion of Mr. Frank Hansen. Two contests were conducted, and prizes were awarded in each. Throughout the year, the stamp and coin club collected stamps for disabled veterans. Panuska as president and Verrior as vice-presi- dent were among the club's officers. Under the direction of Mr. Louis Cohen, the Toastmasters' Club was formed to improve the speaking ability of students. Officers of the Club are as follows: R. Morrison, K7, president, W. Blohm, KX5, vice-president, H. N. Breeden, Fxl, secretary, D. H. Shaler, N3, treasurer. .xdufograla A Pahala Mrs. Carl S. Appel Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles R. Appel Mrs. Mary T. Appel C. McKaig , Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Sumerville Miss Jessis Karst Wolfe's A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen Pentz A Friend Mrs. 'Jenny E. Anderson A Friend R. E. Romoser Mr. V. J. Lawler A Friend Miss Jean Harper Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilmer A. Dehuff A Friend Mr. 8:- Mrs. Harry F. Frank Mr. 8: Mrs. J. G. Ellison I. H, Bourdon Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Pfeifer A Friend I . Mrs. iMarie A. Zeisel l Mr. 'Leo Klein A Friend ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Leslie W. Hamill Mr. 8: Mrs. .W, B. McClintock A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. B. H. Gersrmeyer A Friend . Victor Ray jones - A Friend 1 A. Haldane Kaiser N. jean McClintock A. W. Dowling J. W. McCann Mr, -8: Mrs. Earnest P. Burry Gloria Ewachiw A A. Wm. Rosenberger, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. F. K-astner G.- A. Vaiden A Friend Mr. Bolte G. C. Graham A Friend A Donald L, Kastner Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman Mrs. Ella E. Glaeser E. A. Schaefer Miss Dorothy Funk Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Ringger Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. E, Scarborough Charles MCD. Gillen Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. J. Schuman Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin C. Schneider Wm. E, Schneider Hazel M. Sprol Walter F. Habichr Miss Helen Rozmarynowski Mr. Milton M. Hasselhoff Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank G. Fayman Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr- 8: Mrs A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs.. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mrs. Marga Melvin T. King James Scarborough RaYmond Clark W. F. Comegys A. H. Betrien I. Barton-Fogwell ret Lentz Mrs. Minnie Ruth Mar? .lane Schermerhorn Mrs. M. R. Schermerhorn iffimny 3K Jane . 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr., Mr. 8: Mrs, S. J. Corral R. C. Wfeaver . 8: Mrs. Frank -Bowefg Herman Cohen MIS- Joseph J. Kimmel Mr. joseph Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr: 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Kimmel Morris Rotholz A. L. Knudtsen F. A. Korff -David Goldstien Jos. Goldstein Frank J. Ortt E. Undercofiler Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Donald Kershner john Rueckert Alfred E. Cross Charles H. Miegel J. Awallen Albert Lewis Mrs. Helen Kem el P Ann Zeberlein Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs, Henry Schlee Geo. V. Zeberlein Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Conley ,Marvin E. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Rottenberg Mrs. jane Shanks james E. Connolly Mr. 8: Mrs. S. H. Dorney Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul F. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. E. Trieschman Morris 8: Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. George E. Balk Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr Wilfred F. Holdefer . 8: Mrs. Val Rozmarynowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Harman Carolyn Kirivan ' Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Jensen J. E. Howell Mr. 8: Mrs. John W, Jennings Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Dirsch A. K. Morgan Mr. 8: Mrs, A. E. Greenfield C. C. Merkle Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Sendlclorfer Mrs. L. Scheffel Albert Braunstein Mr. G. Scheffel Miss Shirley Suggs Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Ohrmann Mr. Addison J. Beane joseph Myman M. Brown Freda A. Freidel john A, Seamon ' R. Anlinter Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. W. F. Mr, 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr 8: Mrs. MH as: Mrs E. Seeger Ta king P . J. Newman Numsen - Earl Dolan Harry Ingram john O. Scarborough Miss Dolores Osterhous Mr, 8: Mrs. Russell E. Clegg Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Wood M. A. Maccubbin Wm. C. Parsons Mr. 8: Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson Mr. Melvin Newman Mr. 8: Mrs, C. V. Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. S. G. Van Horn Mrs. Melvin Newman J, A. Sauer Richard H. Benfer Q Mr. 8: Mrs. Orville S. Scrivener Bernardine Schwartz flazbwwx- Ellen Crammer A Friend , Gamma Theta Sigma Soror1tY: Eta Chap. Miss Gena Bosies. Ferdinand E. Bellin, Sr. Kenneth V. Bellin F. Edw. Bellin, Jr., Slfc Mrs. F. E. Bellin Bud 8: Caye Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. C. Grant, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. james P. Williams Greta 8: Earle Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Holland Eugene Benczkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Lewinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry J. Payne Mr, 8: Mrs. Howard E. Holland Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Lee Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Authur Baehr Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Hardesty Mr. Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick G. Balk, Sr. Mr, 8: Mrs. Ernest Karmasek Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Gawthrop Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Okyen Mr. 8: Mrs. Sidney A. Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. W. 1. Panuska Mr. 8: Mrs. John M. Panuska Frank Podzimek Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph W. Panuska Mrs. E. F. Foster Mr. E. F. Foster Mr. W. Watson New ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Wesley Powell Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Williams Mr. 8: Mrs. Hubbard A. Schell Mr, 8: Mrs. Martin V. Schell Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fuhseine Mr. 8: Mrs. Marcellus Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. William Lange Mr.' 8: Mrs. Wendel Magyar Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Gneiting Doodle Whitelock Ben. Plotkin Mrs. R. Leister J. E. Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. Asa T. Sedicum Mrs. W. H. Creamer Mr. W. H. Creamer Samuel Creamer Tyson Creamer Mr. Joseph Chaney Mr. 8: Mrs. George Meiers George L. Darley Gladys M. King Mrs. Elma W. King Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. H. Funk Mr. 8: Mrs. James F. Bryant Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold S. Fowle Mr. 8: Mrs. F. W. Klingele Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Cunningham David Friedman Samuel Harons Mr. 8: Mrs. H. G, Herget Ronald Herget Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Weinberger William O'Keefe Mrs. Mildred L. Sawyer Dr. 8: Mrs. N. E, Page Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Pivec Mr. 8: Mrs. H. A. Schumann Mr. jack Sugar Miss Rose Lee Birenbaum Miss Carolyn Meize Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E, Glaeser, Jr, eanlfbfmecf Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert L. Deen J. Clarence jameson, jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Theo. Stackin Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Krauter Dr, Kyrle W. Preis Ole Haaland Geo. G. S. Reus, jr. Lula Cornilius Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Birenbaum Gustav Wich Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Klingenberg Bill Crane Mr. 8: Mrs, Geo. Barranger Mr. Agustin Serna Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Fernandez Evelyn B. Wagner Adele Bludis Mr. 8: Mrs. F. N. McIntosh Mr. 8: Mrs. N, A. Millner George S. Padgett Alva Elaine Bryant Miss Carolyn Ver Valen Mr. 8: Mrs. L. J. Kupfer Edward J. Carson Mr. Alfred Ver Valen Mrs. Alfred Ver Valen Sue 8: Bill The Eddie Leonards Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry A, Wagner Millie, jay 8: Donnie Dohler Ruby 8: Jimmy Attwell Bill, Marie, Dennie 8: Pixie Evelyn B. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Given Mr. 8: Mrs. Gaven Given Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Plawin Vernon B. Winchester Richard V. Day Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Luther Hanson Mr. Edward A. Mehrling Mr. 8: Mrs. Milton H. Barmentler Dr. 8: Mrs. P. G. Machokas Mr. G. T, Kemler Mr., James A. Maylield Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Holdefer Mrs. A. M. Phillips Mr. 8: Mrs. James A, Groscup Mr. 8: Mrs. Garfield Myers 8 Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Myers Mr. Henry C. Hilgeman . 8: Mrs. Charles Darby . 8: Mrs. James Riegel Runell Gevck y Mr. 8: Mrs. Glen F. Breining Mr. George Osterman Mrs. George Osterman Frances 8: Pat Mr. H. J. Kidd Mrs. H. J. Kidd Mr. J. Paul Heese Mrs. J. Paul Heese Mr. Robert Wallis Mrs. Marie Schneider Happy Days Mrs. Wm. Harrison Mr. 8: Mrs. Linwood Mantler Miss Adelaide Wooden Mr. F. B. Wooden Mrs. F. L. Paxson Mr. 8: Mrs. William P. Davis, jr. Miss Suzanne Monroe Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Armstrong Edana Lee Armstrong Patricia E. Hinton Mr. 8: Mrs. Gilbert E. Shortt, jr. Mr Mr U F AIR POWER to Save the Peace AIR TRANSPORT to Serve If 559535 THATS what Martin employees are building the year 'roundll For commercial airlines, there's the Martin 2-0-2, America's top twin-engine airliner. For the Navy, there's the AM-1 Mauler dive-torpedo bomberg, the P4M-1 Mercator long-range patrol planeg the PBM-5A Mariner, wor1d's largest amphib- iang and Neptune-type rockets. For the USAF, there's- the XB-48 six-jetbomber fabovej. It's one more reason why thousands of Martineers feel satis- faction in an important job well done. K 1 1 4 f' :Xf51. '.1?,g'23a'-T,Llf1i'loiE?5E3:35- - if f5s -vv vv-v--vv'--vvvv v--v v:-f-0.9, Do you need help in finding your POST-GRADUATION IOB? COME TO TI-IE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE DIVISION STATE OF MARYLAND DEPARTMENT or EMPLOYMENT SECURITY N Vocational 'I' fm 7 Aptitude Gnd ,. W I . . Guidance ,Lwggiuf him, Proficiency Testing ',.lI 1 1 l x llhll ll, ' For: Clerical. Professional. Sales Iobs 16 GUILFORD AVENUE For: Trades, Crafts, Services 41 HOPKINS PLACE A FREE SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING FiDIfIIABEh1,?l1gL4cg1?STF1 RICHARD E. CROMWELL, Prop. 5727 Reisterstown Road-Rear Wolfe 4993-I ,BRoadWQY 9290 Forest 8554 Baltimore 15, Md. Cor. East Avggmemgld I3dDonnell Street Compliments ot ANTHONY F. BIEL 3200 Fait Avenue WO1Ie 7265 .QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS PHI ALPHA PI FRAT CARRILL DeSHIELD 2201 St. Paul Street ELECTRICAL AND SCENIC DECORATIONS EARL B. REDMOND MANUFACTURERS AGENT P. O. Box 4182 East End Station Baltimore 5, Md. Compliments of A FORMER POLY GRADUATE GEORGE H. STRONG. M. D. I 255 South 17th Street Philadelphia 3, Pa, TUXedo 0148 4 2500 We Telegraph Flowers FRED C. BAUER FLORIST and NURSERYMAN 181-187 Gittings Avenue Baltimore, Md. Refinish Your FLOORS We Rent Sanders - Edge-rs - Polishers SCHUMANN HARDWARE co. PAINTS - HoUSE FURNISHINGS Monument and Kenwood Avenue S0444 0-4- Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1948 cwyvwyf 0 W W W WW W W W 'W W WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 'W W WW W 'W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ,,10 ::Je::::: ,,,., 9 - - A A 'v-v . THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND I Dredging - Construction - Engineering AND DISTRIBUTORS or Sand - Gravel - Stone AND Commercial Slag ARUNDEL-BROOKS CONCRETE CORPORATION Pre-Mixed Concrete Certified Quality from Graded Materials OFFICE AND PLANT: 921 s. WOLFE STREET BALTIMORE 31, MARYLAND I WOHG 8200 5 . WW WW WW 'W :W W 'W :W W WW - - A - A -:4-::::::.-:v ::::::sa-ar Q ::.-J-:::fc:: O OFFICIAL POLY CLASS RINGS 'IO kt SOLID GOLD Genuine Block Onyx Stone Open 'Bock ................ 519.50 Closed Bock ........... .. . .521 .90 efmzflflal 'I05-'II3 N. CHARLES STREET 4, Pay 51.00 a week IQ Not One Penny Extra For Credit I I ll 'I . lr I Congratulations to ll THE CLASS OP '48 'I 1: HocHScI-IILD. IcoHN an co. 7: 1+ 2 ECKELS ICE CREAM ll l: Served in Your Cafeteria ll REUER PHOTO SUPPLIES ' Cameras - Projectors Darkroom Supplies and Equipment 4510 EDMONDSON VILLAGE Gllmor 8770 Baltimore 29, Md. SADLER'S SODA SHOPPE FF' PAIN SERVICE - SANDWICHES DELICATESSEN 221 E. North Avenue. Opp. Poly Compliments of A FRIEND O,::' ':::: ::: Q9e2 Carey Machinery and Supply Company 119 E. LOMBARD STREET Baltimore 2, Md. LExington 4800 INDUSTRIAL MILL SUPPLIES MACHINE TOOLS PUMPS AND AIR CIOMPRESSORS IIIIIUEIISIJII UIIBIIITIIIIOIIE SCHOOL OF LAW 3-YEAR EVENING Program leading to the LL.B degree, qualifies for the Maryland State Bar Examinations. PRE-LAW 2-YEAR DAY or EVENING Program qualifies for Law School. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and 6-YEAR EVENING Programs leading to the B.S. degree in Accounting, Business Mana ement, Finance, Industrial Management, Marketing, andg Trans- portation. . JUNIOR COLLEGE 2-YEAR DAY and 3-YEAR EVENING Programs In Liberal Arts and 2-YEAR DAY Medical Secretarial Program, leading to the A.A. Write or Call for Booklet 1420 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND I. Ienkins Sc Sons CU. I Manufacturers . School and College Iewelry 20 W. REDWOOD ST. CI-Xlvert 3394 4+ + 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ -::Q..f::::- v A , I :::::J-Af A - A 4+ if Congratulations to 1 :I +I 4+ 4+ it Eg the Class of '48 II .. E Parent Teachers Association of the Baltimore 1+ I 1 1 4+ Polytechnic Institute it 4+ 4+ 1, PENN BROTHERS. INC. 4 HERMAN's Luc:-IEONETTE 1: DEsoTo PLYMOUTH 1+ 215 E. North Ave. I, 4110-19 REISTERSTOWN ROAD 4+ Phone: Mghawk 7100 Congratulations tothe 1 CLASS OF '48 1 CQNGBATULATIONS T0 THE 1: HUTZLER BROTHERS CO. 1+ CLASS OF '48 I ALBERT E. FIEDLER STEWART S 61 CO. FLORIST 3016 W. North Avenue 2 Compliments of Phone, LA. 9750-9751 , R. VAN STRATEN , 3 VANIS GARAGE DO-BRY S RESTAURANT 13 West Eager Street 2844 Hudson Street Baltimore, Md 1 Phone VErnOn 1101 , I LADIES' DINING ROOM if T. 5 Beer and Wines - StaaWBar - Sea Food 4 ., , .Lu ..,.., .j., A., . fr- ' ' ' gf 823 N- HOWHHU f'1 hET FREDDIE'S Esso STATION 1: C O S T U M E S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1 Since 1868 I Lakewood Avenue and Eager Street :I DRESS SUITS - TUXEDOS BRoadwaY 9519 .I FOR GRADUATION Baltimore 5. Md. O Q .............. -,-::.,-4 .,...-,,,-.-v-:-1-4-:::::::::f A A :e- - - laiiI...i.i 4 Q Give a Gift with a School or Lodge Seal ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF GIFTS ON DISPLAY FOR ALL LOCAL SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND LODGES POLYTECHNIC RINGS The Ultimate in School Ring Perfection Made of Special Tempered Hard Gold for Longer Wear and Finer Finish MICROMATIC DIE CUTTING TAILORED FOR CORRECT FINER BALANCE AND COMFORT CLOSED BACK CONSTRUCTION VEL-TEX FINISH also PINS. BUCKLES, WALLETS. KEY CHAINS BUTTONS, TIE CHAINS, PROM FAVORS A BRACELETS. NECKLACES, ANNOUNCEMENTS Available with any school or lodge seal THE IOHN TROCKENBROT COMPANY 310 NORTH PACA STREET. near Saratoga VErnon 1052 COMPLIMENTS OF North East Paint 6 Hardware 2421 E. MONUMENT STREET Baltimore 5, Md. BISHOP VOCKE CLASS OF 1929 FLORIST Successor to Chas. I. House Flowers Wired Everywhere 2600 EAST FEDERAL STREET WOlfe 7876 I illl Since .1882 THE STAFF of the P 0 L Y P R E S S extends its congratulations to the , ci.Ass OF 1948 ir ir ir SUE ond BILL HELEN ond WINNIE DAVE ond BAB E JIM ond whoever he happens to be with ae Keep -obreost of .'PoIy Activities by I obtoitnin-g 'o subscription to the -PRESS for next yefor SUBSCRIPTION I .RATES Half Year 5.50 fFuI'l Year 51.00 See Mr. -Hoskins for Details 550- .1 0-9-0 A 4 , ff.,-ff-ff I. O 59-4 -9 J-.94 eco -0 x We are proud . . to be the Official Photographers of the 1948 Poly Cracker e all ajestic L tudios Q 0-0 O 909 NORTH CHARLES STREET MU1berry 5621 Portraits -- Weddings - Groups Specializing in School and College PhotographY e::J:, v v v v v Jr, , - - - .9-Q4-:-:Jvc-f::'-I'-0s0NI'-'6':::4 ' ' ' ' Hi h Choo Graduates of '43 .--N 42 Jima! Www Qmfwie Graduation need not mean the end of your education. Those of youuwho choose the U.S. Army or the U.S. Air Force for a career may obtain the equivalent- of two years of college credit by signing up for extension or correspondence courses in the United States Armed Forces Institute. As for the graduate interested ina trade, he will find just what he is looking for in the more than 60 technical schools of the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force. What makes this academic and technical schooling so attractive-aside from the knowledge gained-is that it is absolutely free to anyone enlisting. While you con- tinue your education the government pays you a salary higher than many a civilian scale. It alsoprovides a chance to visit and study in foreign countries, while all the time you are becoming eligible for re- tirement after 20 years. Before you make your final choice of a career, it would pay you to look into t-he wonderful opportunities that are available in the U.S. Army or U.S. Air Force. AR Yand II. . IR EURCE RECRUITING SERVICE POST UEEICE RLIIG., RALTIIVIURE, MD. -, ,,, llf Your 450 the fill' Q of two UD for '5 in the UTC. 2 trade, g for in s of the fechnicol ':m the tsclutely ',:u con- 'eft pays g :lvi!ian vfsitond - Fne u I FZ! fe' HC? if 0 no fhe Hgbfe mf? lla' 3 . f'?. RUE Q' 1 6 X I.. I' Aff? 4, , Af I' 23419534 ' l Y f 'if' 4' ,nf ' .3 ,- my i al f , AjQ, 4 . ?Zi f?a! AV,5.4Qf,4-f'1lfllKl X if ff ' '-ww, . X '77 4 A Af! f ff fffffvff 'ff f CEHEMHCAL 2 ff:-f ff Z 'I if EN GQHNIEEJIRJIN :En in ff . f 1 ll' ' 1455. -' f fy Xl- ! 'O 4Q'2,9v rg '62 J ., deff - 1 Qgs:!5 1 ,fav sv f 1 y,- '. f ' ' I r 9':E..e,J' .n 4511, ,jig 0 4. gnu L -' QeE?LA, :J V' U i 1 li If X f A X! X , Q! I Vg 7 fauifkauvfi, znmmynuz ff, fy Kr' ' ff qbajil J! X I A I' . D X- - ' I .1iE ,gfw 55? g ig' n , -'Q 1 Q! u, A 2 o :Pvt ai Q 4 mg saute SA 5519. rf Q VX SW 41' V3 A 4-Q r B L' ' IE, x jig, !l 375.4 I, L 55 -L 4 K J 5 1 lb f rs 2 My -3 ,fy 4 - Q g Sh 5547 lv WW' ,Ziff f M' D D X8 -dl '1 QW? 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ELIECTHRHQAL 1 J Qi fp j ENGMQERWG 1 5:7 : X nf? fffg 32,1 ti f 57 - ' Q if Q A: Rx I f f Q X 'TXX w ,fi 5 ,X X Agufd -. - J' g ' ' i - E E7 2 xx 51' f -, - . 1 , l Y 753 , , - Za- ' ' mf-'J w Q AURQHHTYEGMW4 X I 2 iIKusHmaP.. 48 S ' N 1,. .5 ..n:QLg-1: ,J