SfnlORS - University of Baltimore

OEOICATlon 

As we often see him . . . 

DR . THEODORE HALBERT WILSON, President 

THE STAFF takes pride and pleasure in 

dedicating THE REPORTER to the President of 

the University, Theodore Halbert Wilsonstudent, 

scholar, teacher, philosopher, and 

friend-on behalf of the 1949 graduates in 

grateful appreciation of his leadership and in 

SpIratiOn. Under his administration, this 

young and vigorous institution has grown in 

physical size, in educational importance, in 

larger influence, as forerunners of wider horizons 

in the years ahead.

OFFICE OF THE 

PRESIDENT 

UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 

1420 NORTH CHARLES STREET 

BALTIMORE.l. MARYLAND 

June, 19u9 

To the Members of the Classes of 19u9: 

Time was when I knew nearly every 

member of the graduating class. As a result of 

the growth of the University, however, I now know 

only a small number in each class. I regret this. 

I trust that you will help me overcome this 

handicap by making yourself known to me whenever 

you see me. 

What you accomplish in your chosen 

lifework will be due partly to yourself and partly 

to your Alma Mater. Throughout life the two will 

be inextricably joined. Whatever happens to you 

will reflect on your Alma Mater. Whatever happens 

to the University will reflect on you. The best 

way to make sure that your welfare is protected 

is to make sure that your Alma Mater's welfare is 

protected. Keep in touch with the University and 

let us keep in touch with you. 

Sincerely -yours, 

Theodore Halbert Wilson 

president

OUR o A Y S 

OUR ALMA MATER has traveled far 

since those war weary, blustery days of '45 and 

'46 when we first knew her. From the congested 

corridors of Howard Hall, where horse 

shoe pitching was the most popular sport, she 

rose to a complete expansion of the University 

and the annexation of the new and modern 

A n 0 n I 6 H T S A T 

Charles Street building. Many fond memories 

and thoughts will remain with us through the 

speeding years, but the forward strides the 

University of Baltimore has taken, and we 

have taken with her, will remain everlasting. 

The reawakening of the athletic department, 

its expansion into new major fields of competition 

in the Mason-Dixon Conference, the 

springing forth of more than sixteen student 

organizations on an intramural, local, and 

national scale, the expansion of the faculty and 

curriculum in each of the three schools, has 

left the deepest impressions on the mind of '49; 

{ 6

THE uniVERSITY 

and it is this paginated depiction that we hope 

this volume will preserve. 

We have departed from the conventional 

yearbook styling of categorization in an attempt 

to compile a chronology of student life 

at the University of Baltimore as we knew itand 

made it. Our emphasis has been mainly 

upon the interests and activities of the students 

themselves and, through this, we hope we have 

presented a comprehensive picture of the life 

at the University of Baltimore. A yearbook is 

the accurate history of the yearly activities 

of the student body, and the history compiled 

7} 

o f BALTimORE 

1ll this publication we have endeavored to 

make as accurate as possible. 

The success of our book cannot be judged by 

the work of anyone person or any group of 

persons, but by the entire student body and the 

graduating class of 1949; and it is to these 

groups this book is submitted for judgment.

The Charles Hall Lounge 

The Front Office, Charles Hall 

{ 8

BOARD OF TRUSTEES-John H. Hessey, A.B., M.A., LL.B ., Secretary,' P. Lewis Kaye, A. B., M.A., Ph .D.; R. Loran Langsdale, A.B., LL.B. 

Chairman; J. Purdon Wright, A. B., LL.B. ; Victor Ray Jones, A. B., M.A. 

WE are fortunate in having on our 

Board of Trustees a group of men who have 

been active in the field of education for many 

years and who have demonstrated their abilities 

to promote and inspire administrative and 

educational achievement in those who are in 

pursuit of academic, business and professional 

education. 

The administration, under the direction of 

Dr. Theodore Halbert Wilson, and through its 

skillful interpretation of the policies of the 

9 J 

AomlnlSTRATlon 

board has guided generatIOns of youthful aspiran 

ts to their places in our professional and 

industrial world. Through its open door 

policy, the Administration has encouraged 

participation in student activities, promoted 

school spirit and instilled the desire for educational 

progress. Through this skillful guidance, 

the administration, faculty, and student 

body are thought of inclusively as the composition 

of the University.

Dean of 

The School of Law 

JOHN H . HESSEY 

A.B., M.A., LL.B. 


The Junior College 

P. LEWIS KAYE 

A.B., M.A., PH.D. 


The School of Business, 

Industry and Management 

CLIFFORD C. JAMES

The Treasurer 

HUGH K . HIGGINS, B.B.A. 

The Administrative Council 

Registrar 

KATHLEEN C. JOYCE, A.B. 

DR. THEODORE HALBERT WILSON 

CLIFFORD C. JAMES 

DR. P. LEWIS KAYE 

HUGH K. HIGGINS 

KATHLEEN C. JOYCE

REGISTRATion 

A s usual, chaos reigned during registration 

week. What with shuffling feet in lines 

to room 201, lines to the treasurer's office, lines 

to the book store, lines to the registrar's office, 

lines to the V.A. representative's office all 

providing the rhythm for a chorus of voices 

singing " Hi Bill," " How're you doin', Ed?" 

" Where'd you go this summer, Mary?" "This 

... red tape!" An accom-polished whistler is 

taking a solo on the occasion of a passing coed, 

and in closing refrain, a buddy harmonizing 

with " Ummmmmmm! New around here this 

year, isn't she?" all building up to a crescendo 

characteristic only of the' 'first week." 

With the first week came the chant of 

changed minds, changed plans, changed schedules, 

etc.-seemingly a total absence of any 

harmony what-so-ever. Ah, but that only 

T he old familiar line 

Mr. Spellissy interviews a tentative freshman 

temporarily because heading the schedule of 

that " first week" was an orientation session 

when we found ourselves seated and directed to 

play pianissimo (mild roar) while our newly 

acquired .. directors" were being introduced 

to us . 

Yes! we evoked our best graces that week. 

People do say that it's the first impression that 

counts and judging from the comments by 

both students and " directors" which rang 

through the halls and rooms impressions were 

being made " in two-part harmony. " 

Then an informal speech was presented by 

our " head director," Dr. Wilson, which served 

to " warm us up" to the pleasant but tedious 

job ahead. It's true! The melody wasn't 

much different than that of other years, but 

there was definitely more "volume" and a 

number of new variations. 

{12

STU 0 E n T ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATion 

H ISTORIC instances have been cited in 

this community of scholars; yet a more historic 

year for future annals of the Student 

Activities Association of the University of 

Baltimore has never been recorded. 

Within the past year, the Student Council 

has sponsored a program that will mark the 

year 1948-1949 as the innovation of a new 

type of student government. It has been said 

by famous critics that the effectiveness of a 

governing organization depends entirely upon 

the progressive strength of its members. This 

co-ordinating body, by virtue of its function, 

is the most important association within the 

school. Thus, its timely changes have meant 

improvement for every individual student 

within the University. 

A new improved constitution has replaced 

the instrument used in years gone by. Based 

upon a written grant of authority from the 

Administration, this product of the Student 

Council was submitted to the student body and 

ratified. Other outstanding improvements in 

this organization include the change from 

bi-monthly to weekly meetings, an efficient 

bulletin board arrangement, the installation 

of the Suggestion Box system which gives each 

student a more direct voice in the government, 

the development of a point system for Merit 

Awards that are given for meritorious extracurricula 

participation, the adoption of an 

official Student Council seal, and the installation 

of conveniences within Charles and Howard 

Halls. 

One of its greatest accomplishments has 

been the task of preparing for a handbook. In 

cooperation with the Administration, the 

Council has completed the initial steps for the 

publication which will be issued in the fall. 

13 } 

Former S.A.A . President, La"y Kolman, congratulates Jim Robinson, 

President,' Joe Murphy, Vice-President,' Henry Carp, Treasurer,' 

Joyce Kalichman, Secretary 

Kathie Geschwilm receives her merit award for outstanding participation

T H f B A L 0 0 

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY AND FOR 

THE STUDFNTS OF 

THE UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 

THE STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief . . .... . . . ... .. . . . . .... HARVEY B. WEEKS 

Managing Editor ... .. .... .. .. .. .... .. J. FENTON LYNCH 

Sports Editor . . . . ....... . ........ ... CONRAD SCHAFRAN 

Associate Editor . .. ... ................. . LOIS SHECKELlS 

News Editor ............ ........... ROBERT HARRYMAN 

Feature Editor .. . ....... . . ..... . .. . ..... MATT ZAHNER 

ON Monday, October 25, 1948, the 

Baloo staff met for the purpose of electing new 

officers to the Editorial Staff. 

Harvey B. Weeks was named to fill the position 

of Editor-in-Chief. Weeks has always 

been active in the affairs of our student weekly 

and had served on the re-write staff of the 

1946-1947 Baloo . 

A college newspaper is run on much the same 

basis as is its elder brother, the huge metropolitan 

daily. The job of Managing Editor of 

the Baloo affairs is one of the most respected 

on the whole staff, and such a position requires 

a good knowledge of business techniques. An 

enterprising and very capable Junior, J. Fenton 

Lynch, was elected to fill this position. 

Through the early part of 1948 the student 

body had followed with much interest the 

Harvey B. Weeks, Editor-in-Chief 

Robert Harryman, News Editor 

J. Fenton Lynch, Managing Editor 

Gil Rudolph, Business Manager 

( 14

column "Flashbacks" which dealt with the 

history of the University. Bob Harryman, the 

writer of "Flashbacks" had gained experience 

on both feature writing and re-write work and 

his election to the position of News Editor 

proved very satisfactory. 

Everyone will remember the Batoo as a means 

of getting to the student body the best possible 

coverage of everyday activities and providing 

unbiased reports on items of student interest. 

With the election of the new staff, many new 

ideas were introduced. A complete "morgue" 

was initiated along with a new and stepped-up 

method of public relations filing. The' 'morgue" 

has been used extensively by all members of the 

staff in doing research. The public relations 

file holds a record of all back issues and the 

number of times a student's name appears in 

them. This file has been helpful in providing 

information as to just how active anyone 

person in particular was during his or her 

period of enrollment here at the University. 

Everyone will have fond memories of the 

Batoo-its purpose, its style, and its lightness. 

To the graduates of '49 the Batoo means more 

The Baloo Staff 

April Fool Issue: Student Body Mourned! 

than just pleasant memories; it means the voice 

of the Alma Mater whose name we will cherish 

throughout the years. The Batoo is the University, 

her past, present, and future.

CAm PUS C 0 f D S 

N OWADAYS when you designate a female 

student as a "Campus Coed" of the 

University of Baltimore, you are not describing 

her in a general sense, but rather qualifying 

her as a member of an organization formerly 

known as the Women's League. This organization, 

which supplements the Informal Lounge 

Dance schedule with two dances per season has 

established a reputation for carrying out successful 

social affairs with the greatest of grace 

and ease. The two outstanding dances which 

marked the calendar of this year were the 

Alumni Dance and the Sweethearts Dance, with 

the "Campus Coeds" active as the charming 

hostesses and rendering the services conducive 

to a delightful evening. 

Left to right: Vivian Levine, Betty McCracken, Ann Townsend, Lois 

Sheckells, Del Schmidt, Bert Rock, Jackie Green , Ginny Shanklin, 

Margie Dean, Dee Schneider 

mfDICAl S f C R f TAR I A l ASSOCIATion 

An informal pose of the alumnae and the sophomores, members 

of the Medical Secretarial Association 

O VER two centuries ago, Jean Jacques 

Rousseau made the statement, "Medicine is all 

the fashion in these days, and very naturally 

so." Fortunately, this quotation still applies, 

for it supplies the foundation of one of the 

most active women's groups on the campus, 

the Medical Secretarial Association. 

Throughout the past year, this organization 

which is comprised of sophomores of the 

Medical Secretarial Course and its alumnae, 

have combined work and pleasure. Between 

working days at Johns Hopkins and courses at 

"01' U. of B., " this association found time to 

present social functions that proved to be the 

envy of many larger campus groups. 

During this year the secretaries have sponsored 

several delightful dinners, a fashion show, 

and featured an address by a woman renowned 

in the professional field . 

{ 16

LOU n G f 

THE famous Roman orator, Cicero, 

once asserted, "No man 1n his senses will 

dance. " 

Are we to believe the implication by this 

learned Latin scholar, or shall we disprove his 

deduction by casually mentioning the rapt 

attendance of the Charles Hall Lounge Dances 

by both day and night students! 

Should it happen to be the celebration of a 

victory game in sports, the birthday of St. 

Valentine, or perhaps a Mixer Dance, the display 

of enthusiasm reveals the occasion with 

symbolic decorum, transforming the studious 

atmosphere of the Lounge during the schoolweek 

to the gala environment typical of a 

Saturday night dance. Dimly-lit candles supply 

the necessary artificial moonlight to grace 

the shadowed columns in the spacious lounge. 

he "natural" dance floor and the soft strains 

of a familiar tune provide the tempting invitation 

to students to forget the cares and worries 

of the school day, and make the most of this 

appy evening (for Monday's class will soon 

e here!). 

So perhaps the Cicero of the long ago would 

e willing to amend his original statement if 

he could drop in at one of the dances and perceive 

so many students registered on the Dean's 

list tripping the light fantastic with as much 

grace and finesse as they achieve their .. A' , 

lverages. 

7 } 

The Valentine Dance 

Joe Murphy presents the "awards" to 

the dance contest winners 

The April Lounge Dance 

o A n C f S

Team Captain, Russ Deppish was again 

elected captain in recognition of his spirited 

leadership 

Offensive Leader, Senior Karl Berend, playing 

at Center Forward, led the Bees in goals sc?red 

and set up others for his teammates 

Action in front of Elizabethtown goal, the 

Indian Fullback looks as if he has committed 

.. hands" in the I-O Bee victory at Ortmann 

Field 

University eleven outplayed Loyola the rest 

of the way on the wind-swept Ortmann Field, 

but they were unable to overcome the victor's 

lead. This game marked the turning point of 

the season, for the Bees never were able to 

recover their early season form. An easy 6-1 

victory over Towson followed, but Salisbury 

and Western Maryland triumphed 2-1 and 2-0, 

respectively. 

In the Mason-Dixon games played, the Bees 

split even in four games. Their overall record 

was a big improvement over their .333 percentage 

recorded in 1947. 

Offensi ve leader for the second season in a 

row was Senior Karl Berend. Playing at 

Center-Forward, Berend was the chief playmaker 

and scorer. His best performance came 

in the Towson game when he tallied five goals. 

Other standouts on the line were Walt Nawrocki, 

Mike D'Ambrosio, Frank Bellusci, and 

Freshman Bill Beck. 

Elected captain by his teammates for the 

second year was rugged Russ Deppish. Although 

bothered during the entire season by a 

thigh injury, Deppish was outstanding at his 

Fullback position. Vern Mummert, Jim Kardash, 

Rommy Dashner, and Jim Peterka were 

bulwarks on the defense, while Goalie Don 

Buttermore performed his net-minding duties 

in a brilliant fashion.

THE COTILLION BOARD 

PRODUCERS OF 

OUTSTANDING SOCIAL AFFAIRS 

Chairman . . . .... . ... . . . ... . ......... GILBERT RUDOLPH 

Vice-Chairman . .. .. ....... . . .. .... J AMES O. BROMWE LL 

Secretary . . .. ... . . . . . . .. . . KATHY GESCHWILM 

LEONARD E. MASON HENRY CARP 

ARTHUR BAGNALL ALBERT LANDSMAN 

IRIS POSEN 

FOR 

THE STUDENT BODY 

Even the sardines left 

IF, by chance, an ingenious mathematical 

student attempted to define the activities 

of the Cotillion Board in algebraic terms, the 

formula, In all probability, would resemble 

this: 

8x n = (P + 3A)2 

This formula translated into more realistic 

terms may be interpreted in this manner: The 

nth degree of energy of eight tireless members

equals four successful dances properly timed 

throughout the college year; one dance at 

Pythian Hall and the remaining three at the 

Alcazar. 

In this past year, the Cotillion Board has 

done such a fine job that the student body has 

acclaimed it after every affair. However, behind 

every dance, whether formal or informal, 

there is a prodigious amoun t of detailed 

work-orchestra bookings months in advance, 

seating arrangements, refreshments to be considered, 

hall rentals, entertainment, et cetera. 

Yet, this very difficult, thankless task has been 

The Cotillion Board 

carried out by voluntary members who willingly 

gave their time for the pleasure of the 

entire school. 

To climax an unusually successful social 

season, the Cotillion Board may take a wellearned 

bow as a significant final obligation to 

the University students whom it served so 

well. 

21) 

Let's sit this one out.' 

Carp and Neyer cut a rug 

Everyone gets in the act

'The 

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS 

Cast 

ARTHUR BAGNALL 

DONALD BARNETT 

GWEN BARRON 

CHARLIE BLAMBLE 

FRANK BRUNO 

SHIRLEY COHEN 

NAOMI COHEN 

KATHIE GESCHWILM 

J. A. GETZEL 

CLARK GILBERT 

BOB GOLDFEIN 

JACKIE GREEN 

ARCHIE HANDY 

HERBERT HARE 

WALTER HESS 

BUCK HENRY 

KITTY KARSON 

PRESENTS ITS 

of Characters 

PLAY 1 

SYLVIA LEVY 

D. L. McCLARY 

BETTY McCRACKEN 

JOE MURPHY 

ARLENE PASTOR 

IRIS POSEN 

BERTHA ROCK 

HAROLD ROSENZWOG 

SID ROSENTHAL 

GIL RUDOLPH 

DICK SEYMOUR 

DOLORES SCHNEIDER 

GINNY SHANKLIN 

BEA SHAPIRO 

ANN TOWNSEND 

HARVEY B. WEEKS 

MATT ZAHNER 

YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU 

IN the dusty files of yesteryear, eminent 

successes graced the records of the original 

club of the University. Under the name, the 

PLAY 2 

NIGHT MUST FALL 

University Players, the fledgling thespians in 

the 1948-1949 season donned the grease pain t 

to surpass the established record. During the 

{ 22

dark fruitless years of the war, the latent talent 

was drained, but, with the rebirth of campus 

life, the presen t dramatis personae have revealed 

themsel ves as unsuspected talen t . 

Producers, actors, stagehands, actresses, and 

neophyte "would-be's" underwent a complete 

metamorphosis. Actors and actresses became 

the men and women behind the scenes; the 

ability to interpret with theatrical exquisiteness 

was accidentally discovered to be in the 

heart of the timid prompter. Transition w. s 

in the air! As a result of the conglomeration, 

a new era was ushered within the portals of 

the University's club of drama. 

When the University Players rang up the 

curtain of the 1948-1949 season, they disproved 

the title of their own presentation. The 

hilarious antics featured in " You Can't Take 

It With You," have been so deeply engrained 

upon the funny bones of the outgoing seniors, 

it is obvious that "you can take it with you." 

23} 

Hal Stallings as " Danny" 

The University Players 

Briefing before " The N ight Must FaU"

BAS K f T B ALL 

C OACH FRANK SKAFF aptly summarized 

the basketball campaign when he said, "It 

was a lack of height and reserve strength 

which prevented us from doing better." Yet, 

compared with the previous season's .333 slate, 

the Bees' 1948-49 record of eleven wins in 

twenty-four games (including five out of th irteen 

Mason-Dixon frays) showed a distinct 

Improvement. 

After an easy 63-26 victory over the Alumni, 

the Bees soundly trounched Gallaudet 84-26 

in their first Mason-Dixon skirmish. The Conference 

champion, Loyola, tagged the quint 

with their first loss, 66-42, and in an upset, 

Washington likewise defeated the Bees, 52-45. 

The hoopsters rebounded with 60-57 and 58-38 

triumphs over Western Maryland andFrostburg. 

Following the Christmas holidays, the Bees 

sandwiched a second 56-40 victory over Frost- 

Basketball Coach and Athletic Director Francis M. Skaff 

First row: Don Buttermore, Wilbur Phelps, John Howell, Bill Emmerich, and Ralph Sybert. Second row: Coach Skaff, Howard Maccubbin, Leonard, 

Glushakow, Bernie MacKenzie, Vern Mummert, Tom Murphy, Manager Johnhn Nclka, and Manager Julius Krafft 

{ 24

An Upsala player grabs a rebound despite the efforts of three onrushing Bees 

Jumping high to take a pass from Len Glushakow i 

fellow Guard, Freshman Howard Maccubbin 

Tom Murphy finds his path blocked by the Mountaineers of Mount Saint Mary's as he attempts to make a lay up in the Charles 

Street Gym 

Second victories over Juniata and Towson, 

61-44 and 66-42, ended the Bees' losing streak, 

and at this point the most dramatic part of 

the season began. Having a four and six record 

in Conference competition, the Bees nevertheless 

had a chance to enter the playoffs. Western 

Maryland was the next opponent and, through 

mid-season enrollments, had become the "hottest" 

team in the circuit. Playing their best 

ball of the season, the Bees won 59-55, but the 

pace was too great and losses to American of 

56-44 and Bridgewater of 73-47 quickly vanished 

any playoff hopes. The quint closed 

their long campaign by losing to Upsala 62-49 

after a previous loss to Elizabethtown of 59-56. 

Again it was Wilbur Phelps who led the 

Bees by scoring 288 points in twenty-three 

games, followed by Len Glushakow with 226, 

Captain John Howell with 173, Don Buttermore 

with 148, and Howard Maccubbin with 129. 

{ 26

. V. SQUAD-First row: John 

Pretko, ·Paul Hall, Pete Toassi, 

John Bailey and Doug 

ldredge. Second row: Coach 

arold Gottshall, Bill Beck, 

ilbur Lanier, Charles Garitee 

and Manager Ed Plitt 

J. V. Ano 

InTRAmURAL BASKETBAll 

CoACH HAROLD GOTTSHALL'S Stingers, 

paced by John Bailey and Captain Pete 

Tomassi, won six out of seventeen games 

played. Victories over Gallaudet, Mount St. 

Mary's, Towson, Western Maryland, and two 

over Baltimore JunIor College were recorded. 

In the first full season of intramural basketball, 

Kappa Sigma Kappa finished in first 

place with an undefeated season. In the playoffs, 

however, it was an underdog Honey Bees 

quint which took the honors. The victorious 

Honey Bees represented the University in an 

extramural tournament at American University 

but were defeated. 

Awarded to Kappa Sigma 

Kappa, this beautiful trophy 

signifying intramural basketball 

prowess 

Typical action during one of 

the Intramural Playoff Series 

games 

CHAMPION FRAT TEAM-First row: Ed Plitt, Herman Feldman, Coach Pete 

Tomassi, Jim Dee and Joe Dreisch. Second row: Phil Herwig, Gene McCarthy 

and Buck Henry

T H f SOClfTY 

fOR T H f AOVAnCfmfnT 

THE Society for the Advancement of 

Management is a nationally recognized professional 

organization of management people 

in industry, commerce, government, and education. 

The school year 1948-49 saw an active U . of 

B. chapter project itself into management 

affairs on a local and national level. The 

University's young potential executives sent a 

five-man delegation to the national conference 

of the society held in New Y or k ' s Hotel 

Pennsylvania, November 18, 19 and 20, 

attended by representatives of colleges and 

universities throughout the country. On the 

home front too, the busy business beavers were 

active. At a U . of B. sponsored joint meeting 

with the Johns Hopkins University Chapter, 

Mr. Edward K. Foster, General Manager of the 

Radio Division, Bendix Aviation Corp., and 

A "Must" For Management Men.' 

Of mAnAGfmfnT 

Professor Robert Roy, Department of Engineering 

of the Johns Hopkins University, in a three 

hour lecture and open forum, presented tried 

and proven "Techniques for Success " in the 

field of modern management. 

Also S.A.M. sponsored the Man Management 

Clinic and drew a larger attendance than 

any other single student sponsored activity on 

the campus. 

The U. of B. Student chapter of the society 

was organized in December of 1946 under the 

sponsorship of the Baltimore professional chapter 

and under the guidance of Dean Clifford C. 

James. Student membership is open to all 

sophomores, juniors, and seniors of the School 

of Business, Industry, and Management who 

are pursuing a full degree course and who 

express an interest in the principles of scientific 

management.

High Scholastic Achievement and Outstanding Interest in Law 

S 16m A o f L T A K A P P A 

B ACK in the middle twenties, a group 

of law students at the University obtained a 

charter from Sigma Delta Kappa, National 

Legal Fraternity. Today, Alpha Iota Chapter 

of Sigma Delta Kappa is one of the most 

familiar fraternities at the University. 

The fifty-two members of S.D .K . are actively 

joined together, as their brothers were before 

them, to form a bond of mutual selection based 

on congeniality and common purpose. In 

April, the brothers of S.D.K. held their annual 

Spring Dance at the Deutches Haus where they 

also maintain their frat headquarters. Everyone 

who attended the dance commented on the 

friendly spirit that prevailed- proof of the 

brothers' firm belief in congeniality. When 

one thinks of the purpose of S.D .K. there are 

immediately brought to mind thoughts of the 

academic atmosphere that prevails at their 

29 J 

meetlOgs. Sigma Delta Kappa has been one of 

the first professional fraternities at the University 

to combine both good social activity 

with a sense of responsibility to themselves 

and their fellowman. 

The most sought-after prize of the brothers 

of S.D .K. is the annual award key which is 

given in recognition of high scholarship. 

Several chapters offer scholarship cups to law 

students generally, and Alpha Iota Chapter is 

open for this honor also. Most undergraduate 

students realize the importance of these awards 

and the "rush" season for S.D.K. brothers 

produces a feeling of real accomplishment. 

A great help to the men of S.D.K . was the 

formation of the Alumni Chapter in 1940. 

The Alumni Chapter serves in an advisory 

capacity and also places deserving members of 

S.D.K. in law offices after graduation.

· . . for the advancement of transportation 

o f l T A n u 

O NLY recently a new fraternity was 

added to our campus frat life by the birth of 

the U. of B. chapter of the Delta Nu Alpha 

National Transportation Fraternity. Although 

still young, the personality of this new addition 

has developed in to a more serious than 

social one following in the footsteps of most 

other professional fraternities . In fact it might 

be said that it is more concerned with the 

creation of a professional atmosphere among 

its members rather than one of conviviality. 

The promotion of greater knowledge of 

traffic and transportation is its first objective. 

This aim is achieved by the holding of "frat 

chats" concerning traffic and transportation 

matters at all regular meetings; thereby fostering 

and promoting the exchange of information, 

experience and ideas among its 

members-not too unlike the mission of "in- 

ALP H A 

stitutions of higher learning. " Rumor has it 

that the last (but not the least) of the national 

"frat's" objectives was the one that caught 

the eye of the U . of B. transportation students 

-"To encourage young men of ability to enter 

and remain in the field of transportation and 

traffic management as a life work." 

Co-organizer and advisor is Mr. A. M . 

Bastress, who is not only at the controls of 

the U. of B. department of transportation, but 

is also Vice-President of another local unit of 

D .N .A ., Chesapeake Chapter. A number of 

the charter mem bers of that chapter are .. Beehive" 

transportation men, too. 

{ 30

KAPPA S 16 m A KAPPA 

PROPOSING a unique objective, the Maryland 

Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Kappa 

Fraternity made its debut on November 15, 

1947. The cardinal purpose of this brotherhood 

was, not only to support the social-athletic 

program with maximum enthusiasm, but also 

to supplement the social calendar and athletic 

schedule through the presentation of events 

which have made outstanding landmarks 

throughout the year. 

These versatile fraternity men, who, with 

few exceptions, are active members of the various 

clubs on campus and the Student Activities 

Council, have not confined their talents to 

sponsoring several successful dances or achieving 

victory in the Intramural basketball 

league. The Red Cross team which surpassed 

its established goal by nearly 12% , achieved 

through the industriousness and initiative on 

the part of its workers, was furnished for the 

University by Kappa members. The organized 

cheering section which has given unbounded 

moral support to the school teams at games, 

home and away, was initiated by the fraternity 

brothers as a unit. 

Providing an added social spark to campus 

life within the University, the Kappa Sigma 

Kappa will also supply the Institution with a 

strong and active alumni group who furnish a 

continuing enthusiasm in the activities of the 

University of Baltimore long after graduation. 

Top row: Harryman, Stratman, Grimm, Sommers. Third row: Hennessey, 

Tomassi, Weeks, Bruno, Henry, Ratcliff. Second row: Schafran, McCarthy, 

Brice, Mason. Seated: Handy, Tormollan, Hibler, Rudolph 

31} 

Chin Music at the Frat House 

The Neophyte Kappa Sigs

The Thespians of of B.U. 

o £ L T A 

PSI o m £ 6 A 

(DRAMATIC FRATERNITY) 

THE conquest of the ultimate in college 

theatrical drama; Delta Psi Omega. 

A new flame, spiraling from the headquarters 

of Delta Psi Omega in Fairmount, West Virginia, 

appeared on the horizon for the 

University Players during the past season. 

The radiant glow from the largest honor 

society in college dramatics has found its own 

fire within the hearts of those who have been 

honored with membership in the University 

of Baltimore chapter. This fraternity not only 

stimulates a genuine interest in college dramatics, 

but serves as an unprecedented reward 

for those who participate in any phase of 

production. The rigid requirements for membership 

are based on the cooperation, interpretation, 

and performance of the actors and 

actresses who carried a major role in one long 

play, and on the cooperation, initiative, and 

efficiency of those in the production department 

of two major plays. 

Reigning as one of the most coveted fraternities 

to which a college actor can belong, the 

society, even in its symbolic name, chose the 

letter delta of the Greek alphabet to designate 

" drama. " 

The golden letters of Delta Psi Omega will 

remain as an honorary imprint on the records 

of the University Players. 

{ 32

PHI B f T A 

C H f S S C L U B 

W HILE empires crumble and men of 

science ponder long hours over intricate formulas 

and deal in the somber subject of nuclear 

.fission, the world waits breathlessly. 

Here at the University another group ponders 

over a subject which takes all the skill a man 

can muster. Up the turret like stairs on the 

south side of Charles Hall in a rear room on the 

.fifth floor, sits in distinguished assemblage 

The Chess Club. 

Using the Maryland Chess Club as their 

proving ground, the Chess Club has carried 

the colors of Maroon and White nobly. The 

past year has not been one of phenomenal 

record breaking; yet the club has gained much 

experience by playing Johns Hopkins, Loyola, 

Maryland, and other organizations. 

33 } 

I948-I949 group 

GAmmA 

The thinkers.'

WRESTLinG 

FORMED in early winter, the wrestling 

squad went victoryless during the season but 

produced two individual runners-up in the 

Mason-Dixon Championships. The matmen 

were coached by John Eareckson and showed 

continued improvement under his direction. 

Little was expected from the small group of 

wrestlers who answered the first call for candidates. 

A few had high school experience, 

but most had only enthusiasm and a desire to 

Jearn to recommend them. Nevertheless, the 

foundation laid during the past season proved 

sound enough to make wrestling a permanent 

fixture on the athletic program. 

From the outset, the team looked for leadership 

from their elected captain, Howard Hladik. 

A former high school star, Hladik did not let Wrestling Coach John Eareckson 

First row: Don Rhody, Gene Silberman, Howard Hladik, Bob Slater and Marvin Lippman. Second row: Manager Jack Finkelstein, Leonard Trout, Leon 

Goldberg, Coach Eareckson, Bob Siegel, Carl Tocker and Trainer Howard Obrentz 

{ 34

them down. Successive victories were scored 

by him in his team's losses to Towson, Loyola, 

and Western Maryland. In the final match of 

the season, he was held to a draw by his 

Gallaudet opponent as the University team 

dropped its fourth straight match. Seeded No. 

2 in the Conference Championships, Hladik 

lost his first match of the season in the finals 

of the 14S-pound class by a referee's decision. 

While not approaching their captain's records, 

others on the squad made good showings. 

Howard Hladik has just made a "take down" and attempts a 

quick fall 

Two of the mainstays on the wrestling squad were Gene Silberman and Captain Howard Hladik 

Marv Lippman, Don Rhody, Gene Silberman, 

and Francis Wagner gave every promise of 

future development. Heavyweight Leon Goldberg, 

wrestling for the first time, was off to a 

good start before suffering an injury. A transfer 

student in February, Leonard Trout also 

went to the finals of the Championships before 

losing. 

35 J 

The referee takes a close look to see if Leonard Trout has thrown 

his Western Maryland opponent

"niGHT m U S T f All " 

" N IGHT Must Fall," the play which 

climaxed the season of the University Players, 

was advertised in such an unusual manner that 

Cadoa Hall was packed on the night of production. 

The melodramatic interpretation revealed 

in this unusual plot clearly designated 

this playas the most significant contribution 

on the records of the University's club of 

drama. 

In contrast to the first production, the comicladen, 

" You Can't Take It With You, " the 

second production was a psychological thriller 

- the study of a cold-blooded murder whose 

deliberate and incredibly arrogant machinations 

proved thrilling behind the footlights- a 

gripping drama written with unusual originality 

and vividness. 

In the plans for next season, the University 

Players intend to continue staging professional 

productions with a tinge of'the Broadway 

glamour panorama. As the year draws to a 

close, the Grecian Goddess of the theatre 

smiles benevolently upon her understudies, the 

University Players. 

37 J 

Betty McCracken, Iris Posen and Adelle Schmidt in Scene II of 

" N ight Must Fall" 

Clark Gilbert, Student D irector

BAS f B ALL 

WITH thirteen members of the 1948 

team returning to form the nucleus of their 

squad, the University of Baltimore baseball 

team looks forward with optimism to its 1949 

baseball schedule which crowds twenty-five 

games in the short space of seven weeks time. 

Seven returning pitchers and catchers, together 

with several talented newcomers, give 

the Bees a formidable array of batterymen. 

Charles Serio, winner of four games last year, 

is expected once again to lead the squad's 

moundsmen. Other noteworthy hurlers are 

Senior Gene McCarthy, Danny Katz, Sam 

Ressin , Ed Plitt and Davey Deffinbaugh. Carl 

Crispino, freshman catcher, has bested a pair 

of veterans in the fight for the regular catcher's 

berth. 

Baseball Coach and Assistant Athletic Director Harold Gottshall 

Firit row: Julius Kraft, Joseph Dreisch, Frank Bellusci, Eugene McCarthy, John Pretko. Second row: Ralph Sybert, Sam Rcssin, Edward Plitt, Bill 

Emmerich, Wil Phelps, Pete Tomassi, Jerry Faulstich. Third row: Coach Harold GottShall, Dan Katz, Vern Mummert, Dave Diffenbaugh, BJIl Beck, 

Carlo Crispino, Howie Obrentz 

{ 38

Henry Hibler and Bob Ha"yman officiate at the refreshment counter 

Mt. Gottshall, Mr. Flickinger, Mrs. Gottshall, Mrs. Wilson 

and Dr. Wilson 

" ... In the Blue of Evening" 

S P R I n G S win G 

ABOUT the middle of March two sophomores 

rushed into the Lounge at Charles Hall 

and loudly proclaimed that they had seen a 

robin hopping about in the Mount Royal 

Gardens and that Spring was upon us. Inasmuch 

as the Cotillion Board had used just 

about every excuse at its command to sponsor 

student socials, this enlightening bit of news 

came as a pleasant surprise. On the night of 

March 18, while the timid hearted huddled 

close to the hearth, the Annual Spring Swing 

was held at the Alcazar. 

The student turnout was tremendous, as 

expected, and with the sweet and hep melodic 

strains of Dick Svehla, and a rushing business 

at the refreshment counter, the guys and gals 

had fun. Mr. Svehla did not provide all the 

entertainment, however; the local campus talent 

provided the merrymakers with impromptu 

songs and dances. As the evening progressed, 

the usual rounds to friendly tables were made 

and a spirit of "hurry up and have a good 

time, exams aren't far off" prevailed. Only one 

incident somewhat marred what otherwise 

would have been a perfect evening- the two 

sophomores who first saw the robin had the 

flu and could not attend.

T f n n I S 

WITH four veterans returning from 

the 1948 tennis squad, there are high hopes for 

a winning season. In fact, almost any showing 

will be better than last year when the netmen 

won only one match of an abbreviated five 

match schedule. Coaching the team is student 

John Howell, while Professor John R. Spellissy 

is acting as Faculty Advisor. 

Spearheading the squad is Howell, No. 1 

again this year. Standing 6 ft. 4 in., he possesses 

a strong offensive-minded court game 

with an especially powerful serve. No.2 on 

the team is Senior Don Constam, a tireless, 

steady performer. Another Senior, Leonard 

Mason, is No.3, while Herm Sommers and 

Bernie MacKenzie handle the No. 4 and 5 

spots on the club. Alternates include Clarence 

Goetz, Dick Arnold, and Francis Wagner. 

Last season, the golf team aroused considerable 

comment in local circles when it had a 

girl on its roster. This year, the tennis team 

has followed the example by having lovely 

Clare Barnett playing No.6 in the singles and 

teaming with Howell to form the No. 1 

doubles combination. Clare has a background 

in tennis which befits her qualifications for 

team membership. Her record includes tournament 

experience and even a municipal championship. 

As the REpORTER went to press, the tennis 

squad had completed one-third of their schedule, 

winning three matches out of five. Victories 

were at the expense of Bridgewater, 

Roanoke and Washington, while defeats were 

suffered at the hands of Loyola and Lynchburg. 

41} 

Rushing the net for an overhead smash is lovely 

Clare Barnett, first girl member of the tennis 

squad 

Don Constam has just completed a forehand 

drive in his match against Catholic U. 

Coach and No. I Player John Howell 

Fir!! row: Don Constam and Herman Sommers. Second row: Faculty Advisor John Spellissy, 

Clare Barnett, Bernie MacKenzie, John Howell and Leonard Mason

G 0 l f 

DETERMINED to put a stop to their 

losing ways, the University golf team is busily 

preparing for their eight match schedule. Golf, 

long a fixture on the athletic program, was 

revived in 1947. In that year, the team lost 

every match. Last spring, the golfers opened 

with a tie and it seemed that better things were 

in store, but again the season ended without 

a victory. 

For a college which has contributed Otto 

Greiner to the professional ranks, losing golf 

teams are particularly distasteful. Coach of 

First row: Ed Gauvin, Charles Kreider, John Bailey. Second row: Jack 

Hawthorne, Charles Wess, John Almcs 

Student Coach John Bailey 

the current team is John Bailey. An aggressive 

eager on the jayvee basketball team, Bailey 

likes to win and predicts that the University 

losing streak will be halted in 1949. 

Only three men have returned from the 1948 

squad. Heading this list is Bailey himself. 

Originally seeded No. 5 on the team early last 

spring, his consistency and outstanding play 

moved him up to No. 2 and eventually to No.1 

The other two holdovers are Charlie Wess 

and Jack Hawthorne. Wess was a regular last 

season, while Hawthorne was an alternate. 

Both have improved games and hope to pare a 

few strokes from their scores . 

Two sophomores, John Almes and Charlie 

Kreider, have looked good in early practice 

rounds. A freshman from Middleburg High 

School, Bob Snyder has also impressed Coach 

Bailey and is certain to be one of the squad's 

regulars. Other newcomers include Ed Gauvin, 

Tom Longley and Ed Petrick. 

N ewcomer Charles Kreider carefully lines up an 

important putt 

Blasting from a sand trap, Charles Wess gets off a 

drive which lands only four feet from the hole 

{ 42

LAC R 0 S S f 

LONG a dream by sports-minded University 

students, the formation of a lacrosse 

team became a reality this spring. This marks 

the first time since the early '30's that the University 

has been represented on the lacrosse 

field. 

The team is being run on an informal basis 

to determine whether there is sufficient interest 

to make the stick sport a permanent 

addition to the athletic program. Spirit has 

been high during early practice sessions held 

at Mount Washington. 

The hub of major lacrosse activities, Baltitim 

ore city offers the University the outstanding 

products of its high schools. Coaching the 

ten is Howard Betz, former City All-Maryland. 

Also from City are Matt Swerdloff and Vernon 

Mules at midfield, along with Harry Tellum, 

Tom Sweeney and Bob Koleher. Defensemen 

are Wil Lanier of Southern, Bill Kolpack of 

Boy's Latin, Morris Needle of Forest Park and 

Earl Gerding of Towson. Bud Booze of St. 

Paul guards the cage, while Bob Hart, Bob 

Jousland, Jack Mueller and George Connor aid 

Betz on the attack. 

Spirited play is evident in this picture taken in a practice 

session 

43 } 

First row: Morris Needle, Harry Tellum, Howard Betz, and Matt Swerdloff. Stcon 

row: Bob Kolchur, Bill Kolpack, George Connor, Bill Eppler, Wilbur Lanier and To! 

Sweeney. Third row: Manager Ed Soper, Vernon Mules, Earle Gerding, Bob Hart, an 

Trainer Bob Adams 

Face off and infield action was fast and furious during one of many intra 

squad games

EDGAR A. COLLISON 

Editor-in-Chief 

1 949 

R f P 0 RTf R 

PROFESSOR E. ST. JOHN HUBERMAN 

Faculty Advisor 

JOHN T. NORRIS, JR. 

Business Manager 

REPORTER STAFF-Seated: Katherine Osborne, Kitty Karson, Edgar A. Collison, John T. Norris, Jr., Ruth Cohen. Standing: Jack Matz, Leonard 

Mason, Bob Adams, Larry Kolman, Harold Posner

Editor-in-ChieJ. ....... . .. .. ... . ... . EDGAR A . COLLISON 

Business M anager ... . ... . ........ . . JOHN T. NORRIS, JR. 

Senior Photography Editor . .... . ........ . . . ... J ACK MATZ 

Student Photographer . ...... . .. . .... JAMES O. BROMWELL 

Activities Editor . . . . . ... ... .. .. . . . ...... . .. BOB ADAMS 

Sports Editor . .. . ......... . ... .. . .. .. . L EON ARD MASON 

Activities Editor . .. .. ... . . .......... . . . . KITTY K ARSON 

Senior Write-up Editor . ... . . .. . ..... KATHERINE OSBORNE 

Copy Editor . ... . .. . . . ... . . . . . . ... . .... L ARRY KOLMAN 

Assistant Copy Editor . . .. . .. . ... .. .... .. .. RUTH COHEN 

Staff Assistant ....... . .... . . .. . ..... . . HAROLD POSNE R 

Staff Assistant ......... . ...... . .. . . VERNON D E MARCO 

Faculty Advisor .. . ... . .... PROF. E . ST. JOHN HUBE RMAN 

IT has been the desire of the staff to 

give the student body a REPORTER that will 

serve to recall and review many friendships, 

activities, social affairs, and a particular college 

year that will not be erased from our 

memories. From a somewhat late start in 

February to the roaring of the presses in May, 

there has not been a dull moment for anyone 

concerned. 

It cannot be said that the 1949 REPORTER 

staff adhered strictly to a table of organization. 

Each member has labored long and hard, completely 

disregarding functional demarcation 

lines and with the interest of the University 

his dominant motivating drive. Each had a 

specific job to do, that is true, but in addition 

to that job each member spent many long 

hours laboring over details and contributing to 

hundreds of decisions that had to be made. 

The entire staff has been guided by the desire 

for a publication representative of the student 

life at the University. 

45 } 

Robert Adams, Kitty Karson and Leonard 

Mason, Activities Staff 

Jack Matz and Katherine Osborne, Photographic 

Staff 

Harold Posner, Ruth Cohen and Larry 

Kolman, The Copy Staff

lAW SfnlORS 

47 } 

W. Walter Farnandis 

MASTER OF LAws 

1805 Frederick Road, Baltimore 

William P. Bolton, Jr. 

BACHE LOR OF LAWS 

York Road, Timonium 

James M. Aycock 

BACHELOR OF LAWS 

954 Argonne Drive, Baltimore 

Phi Beta Gamma 

John D. Bremsteller 


3lO4 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore 

Frances Hedgman Ball 

BACHELOR OF LAws 

222 W. Madison Street, Baltimore 

Iota Tau Tau, Lambda Chapter 

Charles Ross Brown 


2828 Brighton Street, Baltimore

Charles Stuart Brown 

. BACHELOR OF LAws 

603 Cathedral Street, Baltimore 

Thomas C. Carlin 


5708 First Avenue, Baltimore 

Stewart L. Bryant 


22 Normal Terrace, Towson 

Sigma Delta Kappa 

Arthur Dorrance Casey 


19 Dixie Drive, Baltimore 

Gerard Vernon Caldwell 


15 Elinor Avenue, Baltimore 

Jay Donald Connor 


2800 Tudor Arms Avenue, Baltimore 

LAW SEniORS 

[ 48

LAW SfnlORS 

49 } 

Ralph Samuel Danford 


2903 Dunran Road, Baltimore 


Louis Andrew Doering, Jr. 


732 Beechfield Avenue, Baltimore 


William J. Denton 


2436 Linden Avenue, Baltimore 

James Dale Dolan 


33 Portship Road, Dundalk 


Vernon Anthony Dimarco 


1301 N. Rolling Road, Baltimore 

Associate Editor, REPORTER 

Robert N. Douglas 


235 Gaywood Road, Baltimore 

Phi Beta Gamma

LAW SfnlORS 

Samuel B. Drue 


3841 Labyrinth Road, Baltimore 

Carroll L. Fogleman 


5218 Brookwood Road, Baltimore 

David K. Ebersole, Jr. 


1573 Stonewood Road, Baltimore 


Charles H. Funk, Jr. 


281 S. Robinson Street, Baltimore 


Bruce T. Edmonston 


1626 Pentwood Road, Baltimore 

F. X. Gallagher 


4006 Parkside Drive, Baltimore 


{ 50

Charles J. Harris 


118 Fourth A venue, Baltimore 

Student Council ' 46, '47; Baloo Staff 

'46, '47; President, Senior Law Class 

John H. Hessey, IV 


Boyce Avenue, Baltimore 

George Arthur Harrison 


2907 Dunmore Road, Dundalk 


R. Frederick Jett 


2209 Monticello Road, Baltimore 


Bernard M. Hawkins, Jr. 


1210 Elm Ridge Road, Baltimore 

51} 

Edward Allan Johnston 


3903 Woodbine Avenue, Baltimore 

Sigma Alpha Omicron, Beta Alpha 

LAW SEniORS

K. Leigh Kintzel 


700 Revolution Street , 

Ha vre de Grace 

Southey F. Miles, Jr. 


609 Edgevale Road, Baltimore 

Carl Harrison Lehmann, Jr. 


1632 S. Charles Street, Baltimore 

William John Mohan 


26 Elinor A venue, Baltimore 

Charles Edwin McCoy, Jr. 


1821 Deveron Road, Baltimore 


Leonard Niport 


3704 Beehler Avenue, Baltimore 

LAW SEniORS 

[ 52

L A ill SEniORS 

53 } 

Captain William E. O'Donovan 


3935 Rexmere Road, Baltimore 


Frederick John Petersen 


4017 Walrad Street, Baltimore 

Senior Banquet and Dance Committee 

David O'Dunne 


704 Cathedral Street, Baltimore 

Harold Posner 


2275 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore 

Associate Editor, REPORTER 

Horace Lee Parsons 


Kingsville, Maryland 

James M. Pouder 


5 Goodale Place, Baltimore 

Phi Beta Gamma

L H W SEniORS 

John A. Powers, Jr. 


801 E . 41st Street, Baltimore 

Milton Schneeberger 


327 South Drew Street, Baltimore 

George H. Rush, Jr. 


4718 Dartford Avenue, Baltimore 


Business Manager, Baloo; Cotillion 

Committee' 45 

Cecil T . Shivers 


4500 Mount View Road, Baltimore 

G. Curtis Scarborough 


Whiteford, Harford County 

Eugene P. Smith 


3701 Woodbine Avenue, Baltimore 


{ 54

Hyman Steinberg 


300 N. Fulton Avenue, Baltimore 

Edward J. Warren 



Jerome Wesley Taylor 


4319 Sheldon Avenue, Baltimore 


Vice-President, Junior Law Class; 

Secretary, Senior Law Class 

Herman Weissman 


2328 Reisterstown Road, Baltimore 

Harry O. Thommen 


162 Oaklee Village, Baltimore 

Joseph Wildman Zebley, Jr. 


Route No.2, Newark, Delaware 


President, Student Council '46, '47; 

President, S.A.A. '45, '46; Athletic 

Association Member; Editor, Baloo 

'46 

Arnold H. Coates 

CERTIFICATE IN LAW 

3104 Windsor Avenue, Baltimore 

l R W SfnlORS

S C H 0 0 L 0 f 

BUSlnfSS InDUSTRY 

AnD rnAnAGfrnfnT 

"B.I.M.," as it is more commonly 

referred to, is the result of an expansion which 

took place in the "Beehive" in 1945. A study 

of the situation in the business as well as in the 

educational world revealed the increasing interest 

in and need for specialized education in 

progressive business methods, operations of 

various rapidly expanding industries and 

scientific management. Hence, the aim of the 

School of Business, Industry and Management 

is to educate young men and women in all 

elements of successful management so that they 

may possess a sound concept of administrative 

responsibilities in addition to a thorough professional 

training in the fields of their choice. 

It is this school of the University which is 

conferring the degree of Bachelor of Science 

in a major department upon the students appearing 

in the succeeding pages of this section. 

f A C U L T Y 

WILLIAM B . ALEXANDER, LL.B. 

MAURICE ANNE NBERG 

JOSEPH BABEOR, B .S . , M .S. 

LLOYD W. BAKER, LL.B. 

ARTHUR M. BASTRESS 

GUSTAV B ERLE , B .S .S . 

STANLEY BRAH, C.B. 

JOHN J. COLLINS, LL.B. 

JOHN CONLEY, A .B . 

JOSEPH P . CONLIN, A .B. 

S . CHAPLIN DAVIS, C.P.A. 

B . N. D E ATON, A .B . , M .B .A. 

JAMES F. D ORE 

H ENRY T . D OUGLAS 

WILBUR R . GALLOWAY, JR. 

CHARLES M. GILLAN, LL.B. 

IsIDORE GINSBERG, LL.B. 

JOHN G . GOETTEE, B .S . 

N ATHAN GOLDFARB, A .B . , M .A . 

A . H. HARGREAVES 

FRANCIS H ARRIGAN 

S AUL D . HEARN, B.S. , M.A. 

ERNEST S T . JOHN HUBERMAN, B .S . , M .B . A . 

DWIGHT P . JACOBUS, M .E., ED.M. 

CLIFFORD C. JAMES 

EDWARD A. JOHNSTON, B .B.A. , B.S. , C.P.A. 

George A. Kay, B.S. 

FREDERICK A .. KUMMER, JR. 

CHARLES A. LAMBERT 

HUNGE RFORD LAMOTTE 

JOSEPH P . L ANIGAN, A.B., LL.B. 

DANIEL J. LODEN, A .B . 

JOSEPH J. LUDDY 

FRANK B. LYON 

FRANCIS McDoNALD, A.B. , LL.B. 

B E NJAMIN J. MANDEL, B .S., M.A. 

J. DAVID MARKS 

FRANCIS X . MORITZ, A . B . , M.A. 

JOHN B . NANCE, B.E. 

WILLIAM P. NEILSON 

LESTE R PALMER, A . B . 

MORRIS POWDERMAKER 

DAVIS T. RATCLIFFE, B .S . , LL.B. 

J. DAWSON R EEDER, JR. , B .S . , LL.B. 

EDWARD L. RICH, B .S., LL.B . 

DAVID C. SACHS, A .B . , LL.B. 

MOR,])ON H. SCHAPIRO, B.B. A . , C.P.A. 

CHARLES L. SHERMAN, C.P.A. 

OLIVER C. SHIPLE Y, C.P.A. 

RUDOLPH A. SIEGEL, B .S . 

JOHN R . SPELLISSY, A .B., M.A. , B .L.S. 

B. HOWARD STANSBURY 

H AROLD F . STllIDEL 

WILLIAM E. TARR, C.P.A. 

J. L. T AYLOR 

AUGUST F. WALTZINGER, PH.D . , P.c. 

B ERNARD WAYS 

JACOB WOLFSON 

RUSSELL C. WONDERLIC, PH.B ., c.L.V. 

EDWIN P . YOUNG, JR. , A .B. 

{ 56

B. I. rn. 

Karl H. B. Berend 

B.S. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 

5700 Queens Chapel Road 

Hyattsville 

Member of the Society for Advancement 

of Management; Soccer '47, '48 ; 

Table Tennis '47, '48 

57} 

Harry B. Blocher, Jr. 

B .S. IN MARKETING 

2716 Riggs A venue, Baltimore 

Robert Berliner 

B.S. IN ACCOUNTING 

5410 Jonquil Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of Discussion Group 

Ferdinand W. Bockelman 


4112 Frederick Avenue 

Baltimore 

B. S. 

William Nicholas Biesel 

B . S . IN ACCOUNTING 

1615 Gwynns Falls Parkway 


Gunther R. Borris 

B .S . IN ACCOUNTING 

2305 Garrison Boulevard 


SfnlORS

BI II ffil 

Julian T. Brice, Jr. 

B. S. IN MARKETING 

R .F.D. No.1, Finksburg 

Kappa Sigma Kappa 

Golf; Managing Editor, Baloo '47, 

, 48 ; Reporter, Baloo '47, '48; Charter 

Member, S.A.M. 

Herbert James Bush 


24 Selfridge Road, Baltimore 

Member of Society for Advancement 

of Management; Member of World 

Federalists 

Ralph Brocato 


3801 Park Heights Avenue 


Member, S.A.M .; Varsity Baseball 

Henry Carp 

B . S. IN MARKETING 

5022 Palmer Avenue, Baltimore I 

Manager, Baseball Team '47; Cotillion 

Board Member; Varsity Club 

Member; Student Council Member 

'47, '48; Treasurer, Student 

Council '49 

John P. Buchheister 

B .S. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 

1200 Pine Heights A venue 


Member, Society for Advancement of 

Management 

Charles E. Chlan 

B .S . IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 

526 E. 39th Street, Baltimore 



Management; Speaker, Rededication 

Week; Worker for Red Cross 

B. SI SfnlORS 

{ 58

Stuart F. Clark 

B.S. IN MARKETING 

2412 Edmondson Avenue, Balimore 

William A. Crist, Jr. 

B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 

3336 Richmond Avenue 


B. S. SfnlORS 

59 } 

Ruth Lois Cohen 


4110 Ridgewood Avenue 


Associate Editor, REPORTER; Participant 

in Opportunities Clinic 

James P . De Carlo 


2808 W. Winchester Street 


Member of Debating Team '46; 

Cotillion Board ' 46, '47; World 

Federalist' 47, '48; Society for 

Advancement of Management 

Edgar Allan Collison 

B. I. rn. 


3720 6th Street, Baltimore 


Management; President, S.A.M. '49; 

Dramatic Club, '47; Managing Editor, 

REPORTER' 49; Student, Activities 

Association ' 49 

Mervin S. Eyler 

B.S. IN TRANSPORTATION 

962 Stoll Street, Baltimore 


of Management; Received Certificate 

of Merit '48

B. I. rna 

John E. Faradas 


2121 Kentucky Avenue 



of Management 

Sidney Finkelstein 

B. S . IN MARKETING 

105 N. Collington Avenue 



of Management; Advertising Club 

Kenneth W. Felmar 


207 N. Ellwood Avenue, Baltimore 


of Management '46, '47; Baloo '47; 

Sports Publicity '47, '48; Assistant 

Soccer Coach '47; Manager, 

Soccer '48 

Joseph T. Fishpaw 


2737 St. Paul Street, Baltimore 

Member of Discussion Group; Chess 

Club 

Leon Harold Fink 

B .S. IN MARKETING 

1622 Moreland Avenue, Baltimore 

David Crumrine Geiman, Sr. 


77 W. Main Street, Westminster 

B. S. SfnlOHS 

( 60

E. Edward Gibney, Jr. 


St. Thomas Lane, Owings Mills 

Robert E. Harrison 


134 N. Linwood Avenue 



Member of Tennis Team; Glee Club; 

Society for Advancement of Management; 

President of Junior Class 

6l} 

B. S. SEniORS 

Harry Goldberg 

B .S. IN ACCOUNTING 

2552 Quantico A venue 


Member of Discussion Group 

Donald E. Hoffman 


373 Marydell Road, Baltimore 



Donald M. Harkins 


2206 Roslyn Avenue 


Albert Hyman 

B .S . IN MARKETING 

B. I. m. 

2304 Braddish Avenue, Baltimore

B. I. m. 

Emanuel Kain 


3514 Lucille Avenue, Baltimore 

R. Curtis Lautzenheiser 

B.S. IN INDUSTRIAL M ANAGEMENT 

12 Hydroplane Drive, Baltimore 

Lawrence H. Kolman 


2135 N . Pulaski Street, Baltimore 

Member of Baloo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; 

President, Discussion Group 1, 2, 3, 

4; President, Sophomore Class 2; 

Student Council 2; President, Student 

Council 3; Associate Editor, 

REPORTER; Dramatic Club 2 

Sidney Levin 

B. S. IN ACCOUNTING 

2402 G arrison Boulevard 


Mitchell D. Kravetz 


401 N . Carey Street, Baltimore 

Carl J. Levitt 

B.S. IN BUSINESS M ANAGEMENT 

3314 Dorithan Road, Baltimore 


of Management; Student Coach 

Soccer Varsity ' 47 

B. S. SEniORS 

{ 62

Gordon W. Lewis 


21 N. Symington Avenue 


President, Society for Advancement 


Irwin R . Mandel 



B. S. SEniORS 

63 J 

William F. Logue 


3333 Dudley Avenue, Baltimore 

Harold R. Marlane 


241 Laurens Street, Baltimore 

Delta Nu Alpha 

Member of Discussion Group; Baseball 

Team; Society for Advancement 


John J. Lopez 


B. II ml 

827 S. Grundy Street, Baltimore 


Management; Senior Class Secretary 

Leonard E. Mason, Jr. 


3431 Elmora Avenue, Baltimore 


Member, Baloo Staff 3 years; Sports 

Editor 2 years; Glee Club; Tennis 

Team; Associate Editor, REPORTER

B. I. rn. 

Eugene W. McCarthy 


396 Goodwin Street, Indian Orchards 

Massachusetts 



Member, S.A.M.; Varsity Baseball 

'47, '48, '49; Basketball '46, '47 

Carson L. Mort 


3816 Centerfield Road, Harrisburg 

Pennsylvania 

Theodore McConnell 


23 Hydroplane Drive, Baltimore 


Joseph L. Nedomatsky 


2623 Tulip Avenue, Baltimore 

John M. McGeady 


Churchill Drive, Midland 

Member of Discussion Group, Society 

for Advancement of Management; 

Treasurer, Sophomore Class 

'46, '47 

Herbert Noel 


2902 Ulman Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of Student Council; Ring 

Committee; President, Senior Class 

B. S. SEniORS 

{ 64

John T. Norris, Jr. 


4304 Parkwood Avenue, Baltimore 


Member of S.A .A. Executive Committee 

'46; Vice-President, S.A.M. 

'47, '48; Certificate of Merit and Key 

, 48; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; 

Business Manager, 1949 REPORTER. 

Jerry James Pavlovsky 


910 N. Castle Street, Baltimore 


of Management' 47 


65 } 

Louis A. Oliverio 


423 N. Washington Street 


Donald George Petersen 


2820 Windsor A venue, Baltimore 

James A. Owens 

B. I. m. 


2835 Alameda Boulevard 


Member of Baloo Staff; Treasurer of 

Society for Advancement of 

Management 

Frank Pilachowski 


2228 Essex Street, Baltimore 

Member of Student Athletic 

Association

8. I. m. 

Edward L. Pomeroy 


2806 E. Federal Street, Baltimore 

William Russell Reineck 


509 Regester A venue, Baltimore 

Wendell A . Potter 


811 Radiance Drive, Cambridge 

Member of Varsity Basketball 

Richard H. Renoff 


4803 Wrenwood Avenue 



of Management; Red Cross Fund 

Committee 

James Patrick Redding 


701 E. 33rd Street, Baltimore 



James C. Robinson 


7419 Park Drive, Baltimore 

Member, Batoo Staff; President, 

S.A.A.; President, Student Council; 

Treasurer, Junior Class 


{ 66

Oscar Rochking 

B .S . IN ACCOUNTING 

2629 Rosewood Avenue 


Member of Banquet Committee; 

Vice-President, Senior Class 

Eli Rubin 

B.S. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMEN T 

2303 Whittier Avenue, Baltimore 

B. S. SEniORS 

67 } 

Harold William Rosenzwog 


3814 Falls Road, Baltimore 


of Management; Dramatic Club; 

Advertising Manager, Baloo 

Sylvan H. Sass 


3612 Cottage A venue, Baltimore 

B. I. m. 

Woodfin Donald Rowe 


1302 W. 37th Street, Baltimore 

Norbert P. Schaefer 

B .S . IN TRANSPORTATION 

1514 N. Kenwood Avenue 


Member of Chess Club, 3, 4; Table 

Tennis Team 3; Baloo Staff 4

B. I. rn. 

Conrad S. Schafran 


1726 Davidson Avenue 

Bronx, New York 


Member of Baloo Staff' 47, '48, '49 

Sidney S. Sherr 


4283 Falls Road, Baltimore 

Member of Banquet Committee; 

Constitution Committee 

Francis R. Schreiber I>avid lIovvard Schvvartz 

B.S. IN ACCOUNTING B.S. IN ACCOUNTING 

3912 Cold Spring Lane, Baltimore 3820 Fairview Avenue, Baltimore 

Leonard S. Sneider 


2407 Reisterstown Road 


Member of Discussion Group; Vice 

President, Junior Class '48; Treasurer, 

Senior Class' 49; School 

Orchestra '47 

B. S. 

Samuel A. Stern 


5410 Clover Road 


SfnlORS 

{ 68

B. I. ffi. 

Adolph J. Storck, Jr. 

.S. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 

.24 Abell Avenue, Baltimore 

ember of Society for Advancement 


69 } 

William Kean Weaver, ill 


411 Regester Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of Baloo Staff; Banquet 

Committee 

Gordon William Tormollan 


2507 Hamilton A venue 



Member of Baloo Staff' 46, , 47; 

Managing Editor, Baloo '47 ; 

Editor-in-Chief, Baloo '48; JV 

Basketball; Intramural Softball 

'48; Intramural Basketball '49; 

Student Advisor, Baloo '48, '49 

William H. Wheltle 

Frank Joshua Wachter, Jr. 

B .S. IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 

221 E. Main Street 

Westminster 


of Management; 

Athletics '46, , 47 


2215 Homewood Avenue 


Member, Baloo Staff; Editor, Baloo,· 

Discussion Group two years 

Marvin P. Warnick 


4004 Cleat Court, Baltimore 

Member of Students Athletic 

Association 

Norman Austin Yeany 


2906 Inglewood Avenue 





B. S. SEniORS

B. I. m. 

Morton Jerome Akman 

CERTIFICATE IN ACCOUNTING 

5427 Park Heights Avenue 


Joseph Henry Dowling 

CERTIFICATE IN EXECUTIVE 

D EVELOPMENT 

3331 Ravenwood Avenue 


Member, Chess Club; Study Group 

Frank T. Blatter 


3907 Old York Road, Baltimore 

Nelson E. Franke 


4536 Northwood Drive 


Donald N. Culbertson 

CERTIFICATE IN ADVERTISING 

3020 E. Fayette Street, Baltimore 

Elmer V. Gustafson 


1721 Ashburton Street, Baltimore 

CERTifiCATES 

{ 70

Edwin Levy 


3311 Shelburne Road, Baltimore 

Emma P. Shaw 


1526 Moreland Avenue, Baltimore 

CERTifiCATES 

71 } 

Peter H. Mosbacher 



Leon Isaac Snyder 

CERTIFICATE IN EXECUTIVE 

D EVELOPMENT 

3018 Wylie Avenue, Baltimore 

Seymour Schwartz 

B. I. In. 


4014 Annellen Road, Baltimore 

Joseph H. Wine 


2227 Linden A venue, Baltimore

T H f JUniOR COLLEGf 

FOR those students who do not seek 

business as their major field of endeavor, the 

University offers courses in Pre-Law, General 

Education, and, in conjunction with The 

Johns Hopkins Hospital, the Medical Secretarial 

Course. Basically Liberal Arts in nature, 

the degree of Associate in Arts (A.A.) is conferred 

upon graduates of the Junior College. 

The degree may be used as Pre-Law credit 

required to enter the School of Law and many 

of the graduates apply their credit toward 

continuing Liberal Arts courses at other colleges 

and universities. 

The Junior College of The University of 

Baltimore is recognized by both the Association 

of Maryland Junior Colleges and the 

American Association of Junior Colleges. 

fACULTY 

HARRY W. AMTOWER, A.B., B.D., M.A. 

ANTON A. BERLE, A.B., M .A. 

ARTHUR H . BRYAN, V.M.D., B.S., M .A. 

B. FLOYD FLICKINGER, B.S., M .A. 

G . HAROLD GOTTSHALL, B.S., M .S. 

JOHN E. GRAEFE, A.B., B.D., M.S.T., TH.D. 

KENNETH P. HOLBEN, B.S. 

VICTOR R. JONES, A.B., M .A. 

MOSES S. KOCH, JR., A.B., M.A. 

LESTER C. LINDLEY, A.B., M.A. 

RAYMOND B. MILLER, A.B., M .ED., M .A. 

GEORGE A. NEELD, A.B., M .A., B.D. 

RAYMOND B. NELL, B.S., A.M., A.B., D.ED. 

JOHN A. PENTZ, A.B., LL.B. 

RUSSELL B. RICE, A.B., M .A. 

CARROLL A. ROYER, A.B. 

GEORGE Y. RUSK, A.B., PH .D. 

VERNON P. SCHEIDT, A.B., PH.D. 

ALBERT SILVERMAN, Sc.B. 

DONALD B. STOUGH, A.B., M .A. 

WILLIAM TROUTMAN, A.B., M .A. 

RUTH ANN WALKER, A.B., M .S. 

JOHN H. WEBB, A.B. 

FLORENCE C. WILMER, A.B., B.L.S. 

FRANK A. WOODFIELD 

(72

Howard Betz 

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, PRE-LAW 

2401 Callow Avenue, Baltimore 

George Pettingill Bowie 


Carrigan Apartments, Lutherville 

John J. Bishop, Jr. 


2915 Chesley Avenue, Baltimore 

Member, AA Study Club 

Stanley Blank 

Herbert T. Brown, Jr. 


4106 Milford Mill Road, Baltimore 



2806 Quantico Avenue, Baltimore 

Stewart Russell Brown 


612 N. Bouldin Street, Baltimore 



J U n lOR COl l f 6 f 

{ 74


75 } 

James T. Burns, Jr. 


2014 Walbrook Avenue, Baltimore 


Clayton S. Charewich 


316 S. Patterson Park Avenue, 


Edmund J. Caffrey, Jr. 


3231 Westmont Avenue, Baltimore 


Francis Anthony 'Chelminski 


1713 Aliceanna Street, Baltimore 

Frank Cannizzaro, Jr. 


1704 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore 

Shirley Cohen 

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, MEDICAL 

SECRETARY 

4001 Eldorado A venue, Baltimore 


J U n lOR COL l f 6 f 

George J. Connor 


4934 Denmore Avenue, Baltimore 

Jerome Andrew Dashner 


4320 Shamrock Avenue, Baltimore 

Robert Hayes Cowan 


1526 Covington Street, Baltimore 

T. Chet Davis, Jr. 


634 Rappolla Street, Baltimore 

Leo T. Cummings 


3307 Walbrook Avenue, Baltimore 


Walter Paul Dean, Jr. 


2820 W. Mulberry Street, Baltimore 


{ 76

James Kirkwood Dick 


5314 Selfridge Avenue, Baltimore 

G. Douglas Eldredge 


3545 Elmley A venue, Baltimore 

Member of Junior Varsity Basketball 

Geary P. Dillon, Jr. 

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, PRE-L AW 

2921 Yorkway, Baltimore 

John F. Eakin 

Ralph Glenn Eskite 


507 Woodbourne Avenue, Baltimore 


1837 Main Street, St. Denis 


Milton Charles Feher 


3517 E. Fairmount Avenue 


SEniORS 

77 } 

J U n lOR COLLEGE

Leonard Feinglass 


2012 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore 

Treasurer of Freshman Class 

Raymond Earl Frederick 


1205 S. 48th Street, Baltimore 


Melvin E. Fendell 


1821 N . Pulaski Street, Baltimore 

Alvin Earl Friedman 


2902 Hilldale Avenue, Baltimore 

Nu Beta Epsilon 

Robert K. Foote 


4619 Mary Avenue, Baltimore 

James Edward Furletti 


1209 Hanover Street, Baltimore 

Member, Student Activities Association 

SfnlOHS 

J U n I 0 H COl l f G f 

{ 78

J U n lOR COL L f 6 f 

79} 

Richard William Galley 


3145 Yorkway, Baltimore 

Reynold B. Hall 


2806 Winchester Street, Baltimore 

Kathleen Kelly Geschwilm 


SECRE TARY 

409 W. Hawthrone Road, Linthicum 

Heights 

Delta Psi Omega 

Member of Medical Secretary Club; 

Dramatic Club; Chess Club; Campus 

Coeds ; Cotillion Board Secretary 

Leroy Harwitz 


4005 Chatham Road, Baltimore 

Jesse J. Giordana 


119 N. Curley Street, Baltimore 

John J. Hirsch 


403 E. Gittings Street, Baltimore 


J U n I 0 H COLLfGf 

Charles G. Hubbard 


3200 Tyndale Avenue, Baltimore 

Katherine Ann Karson 


5315 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore 

Delta Psi Omega 

Member of Dramatic Club; Student 

Council; Baloo Staff; Associate Editor, 

REPORTER 

William H. Hurst 


307 52nd Street, Baltimore 

Harry O. Kayler 


333 E. North Avenue, Baltimore 

George DuVall Jefferson 


2lO4 Ashton Street, Baltimore 

Gordon J. Kelly 


2220 Aiken Street, Baltimore 

SfnlOHS 

( 80

Charles M. Kennedy 


1517 Montpelier Street, Baltimore 

Member of Veterans Association; 

Chess Club 

Irvin I. Klein 

Robert F. Lewis, Jr. 


2921 Ross Avenue, Baltimore 

AssOCIATE IN ARTS, PRE-LAW 

7 S. Collington Avenue, Baltimore 

Albert Thomas Lobos 


III S. Bouldin Street, Baltimore 

T. Edward Koch 


600 Grandey Street, Baltimore 

Robert Lewis Long 


2924 Manns Avenue, Baltimore 



81}) 

J U n lOR COL L f 6 f

Christopher T. Maddox, Jr. 


15 Summerfield Road, Baltimore 

Willis B. McAllen 


3927 Rexmere Road, Baltimore 

Kenneth E. Marsh 


3332 Frederick Avenue, Baltimore 

Jacob Matz 

Walter S. McGee 


3812 Y olando Road, Baltimore 


2410 E. Baltimore Street, Baltimore 

Secretary, AA Class; Associate Editor, 

R EPORTER 

Thomas Wright Meade 


F-l004 Wilson Point Road 




{ 82

J U n lOR COL L f G f 

83 } 

Frank W. Metzbower 


535 Richwood Avenue, Baltimore 

Jerome B. Monfred 


3804 Dolfield Avenue, Baltimore 

Member, Tennis Club; Veterans Club 

Martin Stanley Michelson 


2309 S. Orange Drive, Los Angeles, 

California 

Joseph John Murnane 


1911 E. Oliver Street, Baltimore 

Martin Moncarz 


1547 Myrtle Avenue, Baltimore 

Herbert E. Muse 


621 Plymouth Road, Baltimore 


J U n lOR COL LEG E 

Howard James Neff 


Box 232, Aiken Avenue, Perryville 

Claude J. Noonan 


4803 Sunbrook Avenue, Baltimore 

Anthony J. Nolan 


2629 Beryl Avenue, Baltimore 

Vera Josephine Norman 


4105 Echodale Avenue, Baltimore 

Edmond Baltzell Nolley 


1532 Bolton Street, Baltimore 

Patrick A. O'Doherty 


117 N . Culver Street, Baltimore 

President, First Year Law Class; 


SEniORS 

{ 84

Catherine Moran Osborne 


Fort Smallwood and Bayside Roads, 

Pasadena 

Associate Editor, REPORTER,; Member, 

AA Study Club; Certificate of 

Merit and Key' 49 

Bernard Parr 


2508 Coldspring Lane, Baltimore 

Laurence C. Parfitt, Jr. 


2728 E. Jefferson Street, Baltimore 

Joseph Parker 

Robert S. Piazza 


2528 W. Franklin Street, Baltimore 

Member of Students Activities Association 


6207 York Road, Baltimore 

Bernard N. Piepiora 


1403 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore 


85 J 

J U n lOR COLLfGf

Gerald A. Price 


4001 Barrington Road, Baltimore 

Treasurer of AA Class; Member, AA 

Study Club 

Eugene George Ricks 


2304 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore 

Adelle Jessie Pritzker 

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, GENERAL 

EDUCATION 

3707 Gwynn Oak Avenue, 


Member, Women's League ofU of B; 

Treasurer, Women's League' 48; Vice 

President, Women's League '49; Dramatic 

Club 

v. Charles Rinaudo 


3231 Belmont Avenue, Baltimore 

John Michael Pugaczewski 


1419 E. Clement Street, Baltimore 

Member of AA Study Club 

Henry L. Rocklin, Jr. 



Member, Banquet Committee 



{ 86

J U n lOR COL L E 6 E 

87} 

Lee M. Rosenfeld 


3904 Forleigh Road, Baltimore 

Ernest A. Sciascia 


4310 Willshire Avenue, Baltimore 


Sheldon Arnold Rubenstein 


3715 Park Heighrs Avenue, 


Philip Sapero 

Joseph H. Shaffer 




5021 Queensberry Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of Baloo Staff; Glee Club; 

Tennis Team 

Beatrice Dorace Shapiro 


SECRETARY 

3311 Piedmont Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of Dramatic Club; Campus 

Coeds; Secretary, Second Year Junior 

College; President, Medical Secretarial 

Associ ation 

SEniORS

J. Vernon Summers 


5 S. Market Street, Frederick 

William Augustine Wagner 


5519 Stonington Avenue, Baltimore 

James Thomas Swisher 

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS, GENERAL 

EDUCATION 

3827 Hudson Street, Baltimore 

Member, Soccer Team 

Roland Walker 


3709 Gwynn Oak Avenue, 


Harold James Thomas 



Charles L. Weber 


5312 Norwood Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of Track Team, Student 

Coach; President, Junior College 

Graduating Class 

SEniORS 

89 } 

J U n lOR COLLfGf


Alexander Yankelove 


SSol Belle Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of AA Study Club 

Walter Conrad Zink 


2820 Oakley A venue, Baltimore 

Michael Steven Zvonar 


919 S. Highland Avenue, Baltimore 

Member of AA Study Club; Contestant, 

Hearst Oratory Contest 


{90

lAW 

u n P HOT 0 G RAP H £ 0 

DAV ID YALE B ALACHOW 

THOMAS RANDOLPH BROOKS 

J. CALViN CARNEY, JR. 

T . RUSSELL ESKEN 

BUSlnfSS, InOUSTRY 

WILLIAM H. CATTERTON, JR. 

ATLEE M . COFFMAN 

JOHN G. CUNNINGHAM, JR. 

HAR VEY L. GORDON 

RICHARD W. HALL 

CHARLES J . HARRIS 

CHARLES SUTHERLAND M YERL Y 

PAUL S . WALMSLEY 

CHARLES J . HELMER 

T H f JUniOR 

LOUIS BERMAN 

JOHN BURGAN 

SAMUEL P. BURROWS 

ROBERT DESMOND CARNAGHAN 

JOSEPH GIARAFFA 

JAMES KARDASH 

JOHN JAMES KELLEY 

91} 

COl l f 6 f 

A n 0 

G R A 0 U A T £ S 

CHARLES J. FROEHLICH, JR. 

FRANK D . WARD 

THOMAS BEAUMONT WOERSCHING 

mAnA6fmfnT 

WALTER PAUL HORNEMAN 

HOWARD R .. KIEFER 

JAMES WILLIAM LAWTON 

CHARLES H. MACK 

BERNARD M. MURPHY 

CHARLES ROBERT REID 

WILLIAM N . SCHMITZ 

ROBERT A. WHISENAND 

WILLIAM R. KEYSER, JR. 

ELLIOTT MILLER 

ROBERT OCHFELD 

THEODORE RAYMOND PATTERSON 

JOHN J . POND FIELD 

JOHN LOUIS WAGNER, III 

DONALD R. WILLIAMS

ACKnOWLEDGmEnTS 

MRS. HILDA M. HURD for assistance in typing copy in order 

to meet our dead line. 

MR. JAMES BROMWELL for taking the many action shots of 

athletics, dances, and other activities. 

MISS LOIS SCHECKELLS for assistance in compiling copy. 

MR. SID COHEN for assistance in compiling copy. 

MR. A. AUBREY BODINE-for the day and night views of the 

City of Baltimore which appear on pages 6 and 7. 

DORSEy-NEWSPIX, Photographers for the pictures of the RE 

PORTER staff, views of buildings, and portraits of the 

deans and administrative personnel. 

MR. WILLIAM E. (Bill) BROWN- our invaluable friend. 

THOM SEN -ELLI S- HunON c o . 

Pride",a,k P, ... 

SALT I MORE. , H E W YOltK

SfnlORS - University of Baltimore

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