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The following is a list of notable alumni of The Baltimore City College, (also known colloquially as City College, City, B.C.C. or as The Castle). Founded in 1839, it is recognized as the third-oldest continuously public high school in the United States.

Since being established after a long civic campaign for higher public education during the early 19th century by an act of the Baltimore City Council in March 1839 and opened the following October in a rented town / rowhouse, hundreds of influential civic, political, business, commercial, industrial, and cultural leaders have passed through its doors at eight geographic sites in the 185 years since. Many graduates of City College have served as members of the United States Congress (U.S. Senators and Representatives), state senators and delegates in the General Assembly of Maryland, the Baltimore City Council, the adjacent surrounding separate Baltimore County Council, plus numerous federal, state and local circuit judges, along with award-winning journalists / authors; leaders in business, commerce, the military, academics, the sciences, and the arts. These lists includes three former Governors of Maryland, six Mayors of Baltimore and County Executives, and recipients of the Nobel Prize, the Pulitzer Prize, and the Wolf Prize. Of the seven Maryland recipients of the famous Congressional Medal of Honor between World War I and World War II, three were graduates of the Baltimore City College. Numerous bridges, highways, buildings, lunar craters, institutions, monuments, and professorships throughout the region, state and nation have been named for B.C.C. alumni / "Collegians".

Arts and entertainment

[edit]
Chalker
Glass
Horton
Tucker
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Larry Adler 1931[1] Musician[2]
Russell Baker 1943[3] two-time Pulitzer Prize, commentator on the Masterpiece Theatre on (PBS-TV)
Gary Bartz 1958 Jazz musician, Grammy Award winner
Morris Louis Bernstein 1928[4] Abstract expressionist painter
Ciera Nicole Butts 2008[5] Miss District of Columbia USA 2014; television personality, Last Squad Standing; winner[6]
Jack L. Chalker 1962 Author of over 50 science fiction/fantasy novels
André DeShields 1964 Broadway actor, Tony Award nominee
Peter G. Engelman 1957 Author, writer, publisher, speaker, certified public accountant
Philip Glass 1954*[7] Avant garde composer[8]
Jacob Glushakow 1933[9] Painter; works are in permanent collections at the Baltimore Museum of Art, The Phillips Collection, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City
Al Goodman 1918[10] Musician, conductor
Edward Everett Horton 1904[4] Character actor and voice narrator in film, television, and stage
Millard Kaufman 1933[11] Author, screenwriter; helped create the film/television cartoon character of "Mr. Magoo"
Greg Kihn 1967?[12] Rock musician, radio host
Gene Klavan 1940[4] Radio talk show host in Washington, D.C. and New York
Reuben Kramer 1925 Abstract sculptor[13]
Rowan LeCompte 1942 Stained glass artist, Examples of work placed in windows of the National Cathedral[14]
David Matthews 1984 Author[15]
T. Garrison Morfit (Garry Moore) 1933 Game show host in New York City during the 1950s and 1960s.
Royal Parker 1946 News anchor WBAL-TV (Channel 11), local TV variety and game show host plus announcer[16]
Robert Pirosh 1928[4] Writer, won Academy Award ("Oscar") and Golden Globe for screenplay of Battleground War film
Fred Robbins 1937 Television and radio host
Woody Rock 1993 Singer, member of Dru Hill
Karl Shapiro 1932 Poet; literary critic; professor, Johns Hopkins University; Pulitzer Prize winner
Eli Siegel 1919[17] Poet and founder of Aesthetic Realism
Michael Tucker 1962 Actor, appeared in 1990s legal television drama L.A. Law and earlier Diner (in 1982, first of a series of feature films about Baltimore life, produced / directed by fellow Baltimorean Barry Levinson)
Leon Uris 1942[18] Writer, author of Exodus
Charles Marquis Warren 1930 Television and film writer, producer; director; credits include Gunsmoke, Rawhide, The Virginian and Playhouse 90.[19]
Hugo Weisgall 1929[4] Composer
Charles Erskine Scott Wood 1870 Author, civil libertarian, and attorney[20]

Business

[edit]
Embry
Hormats
Rubenstein
Alumni Class Reason for notability
David T. Abercrombie 1887[21] Founder of Abercrombie & Fitch
David S. Cordish 1956[22] President and chairman of the Cordish Company
Robert C. Embry Jr. 1955[23] President, Abell Foundation [24]
Joseph Haskins Jr. 1967[25] President and chief executive officer (C.E.O.) of The Harbor Bank of Maryland [26]
Robert D. Hormats 1961[27] United States Under Secretary of State for Economic, Business, and Agricultural Affairs, Vice Chair of Goldman Sachs financial firm[28]
Zanvyl Krieger 1924[29] Co-founder of the former Baltimore Colts pro football franchise[30]
Charles P. McCormick 1916[31] President of McCormick & Company, nationally famous spice and foods manufacturer
Morris A. Mechanic 1915[32] builder of the Morris A. Mechanic Theatre in Charles Center
Joseph Meyerhoff 1915[31] Business tycoon, and former longtime president of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.
John E. Motz 1930[33] President, Mercantile Safe Deposit, Bank & Trust Company of Baltimore
Israel Myers 1927 Founder of the Londontown Manufacturing Company[34]
Morton Rapoport 1952[4] M.D., chief executive officer (C.E.O.), University of Maryland Medical System / University of Maryland Hospital at U.M. at Baltimore
Martin Resnick 1949[4] Founder, Martins West-Martins Caterers, located off the Baltimore Beltway (Interstate 695), west of the city
Carroll Rosenbloom 1926[35] Co-founder/owner of the Baltimore Colts
David Rubenstein 1966 Co-founder of The Carlyle Group, an investment capital firm, Arranged new local ownership group to purchase the Baltimore Orioles[36]
Charles Rudo 1937 Owner, Charley Rudo Sports[37]
John Schuerholz 1958 President, Atlanta Braves (Major League Baseball (MLB) in the National League) in Atlanta, Georgia
Henry L. Straus 1913[38] Electrical engineer and business tycoon
Calvin E. Tyler, Jr. 1960[4] Philanthropist; Senior Vice President, United Parcel Service (U.P.S,)

Clergy and education

[edit]
Ford
Van Meter
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Thomas Sewall Adams 1897 Economist, Yale University; President, American Economic Association (1927)
Neil R. Bernstein 1954 Head of Advertising and Public Relations Drake University School of Journalism
John Richard Bryant 1961[27] Bishop, Fifth Episcopal District, African Methodist Episcopal Church
Alan M. Chesney 1905[39] Dean, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Isaac M. Colbert 1964 Dean of Graduate Studies, MIT (1999–present)[40]
John Henry Fischer 1927[35] President, Teachers College, Columbia University; Superintendent, Baltimore City Public School System, enforced the desegregation of the school system[41]
Henry Jones Ford 1868[42] Political scientist, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University; President, American Political Science Association
Norman Hackerman 1928[4] Chemist; president, Rice University and the University of Texas at Austin; National Medal of Science; Vannevar Bush Award (1993)
William W. Howell 1878[43] Dean, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (1899–1911)
Arthur Hertzberg 1928[21] Former President, American Jewish Congress
John H. Latane 1889[21] Dean of faculty, professor, Johns Hopkins University
Leo Lemay 1953[43] Biographer of Benjamin Franklin, du Pont Winterthur Professor of English at the University of Delaware
Arthur Maass 1935[44] Political scientist, Harvard University (1948–1984)
William K. Morrill 1921[45] Dean of Students, mathematician, Johns Hopkins University; member, Lacrosse Museum and National Hall of Fame[46]
Lindsay Rogers 1908[47] Burgess Professor of Public Law, Columbia University (1920–1959); director, Social Science Research Council (1934–36),[47] and prolific writer[citation needed]
Kurt Schmoke 1967[25] President, University of Baltimore, former Dean, Howard University School of Law; 46th Mayor, City of Baltimore
William R. Straughn 1902[39] Founding President, Mansfield University of Pennsylvania[48]
John B. Van Meter Methodist minister, educator, and the co-founder of Goucher College[49]
Orris G. Walker, Jr. 1960 First African American Bishop of the Episcopal Church
David E. Weglein 1894[1] Longest serving superintendent, Baltimore City Public School System 1924–1945[50]
Henry Skinner West 1888[1] President, Towson University; Superintendent, Baltimore City Public School System

Government and politics

[edit]

Congress

[edit]
Cardin
Cummings
Alumni Class Reason for notability
William Samuel Booze 1879 U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 3rd congressional district (1897–1899)
Benjamin L. Cardin 1960 U.S. Senator, Maryland (2007–2023); U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 3rd congressional district (1988–2007)
Charles Pearce Coady 1886[51] U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 3rd congressional district (1913–1921)
Elijah Cummings 1969 U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 7th congressional district (1996–2019)
Charles A. "Dutch" Ruppersberger 1963 U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 2nd congressional district (2003–present)
Harry Welles Rusk 1866 U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 3rd congressional district (1886–1897)
William Stuart Symington, III 1918[10] U.S. Senator, Missouri (1953–1976); 1st United States Secretary of the Air Force (1947–1950)[52]

Governors

[edit]
Schaefer
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Marvin Mandel 1937[53] 56th Governor of Maryland[54]
Harry Nice 1898[55] 50th Governor of Maryland
William Donald Schaefer 1939[56] 60th Governor of Maryland; 44th Mayor of Baltimore; 32nd Comptroller of Maryland

State legislature

[edit]
Anderson
McDonough
Rosenberg
Lapides
Stone
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Curt Anderson 1967[25] Delegate, District 43, Baltimore (1983–1995, 2003–2023); longest serving chairman of the Baltimore City Delegation (2006–2018)
Charles B. Bosley 1905[57] Delegate, Baltimore County, 1914[57]
Meyer Cardin 1926[4] Delegate (1936–38); Judge, Baltimore Supreme Bench[58]
Anthony M. DiPietro, Jr. 1953[59] Delegate, District 46, Baltimore (1979–1994)[60]
John D. C. Duncan Jr. [61] Delegate, Baltimore County (1920) and State Senator, Baltimore County (1935–1937)[61]
Elizabeth Embry 1994 Delegate, District 43A Baltimore (2023–present)
Melvin L. Fine 1921[62] Delegate, District 4, Baltimore City (1929–1933), Senate,District 4, Baltimore City (1935–1939)[63]
Tony Fulton 1968 Delegate, District 40, Baltimore City (1987–2005)[64]
Henry R. Hergenroeder, Jr. 1961[4] Delegate, District 43, Baltimore County and Baltimore City (1967–1992)
Lawrence A. LaMotte 1966 Delegate, District 5B, Baltimore County (1983–1994)
Ervin "Ted" Levin 1962 Delegate, District 11, Baltimore County (1975–1994)[65]
Pat McDonough 1964[66] Delegate, District 7 Baltimore County (1979–1983, 2003–present)
Charles "Bucky" Muth 1955 Delegate, District 43, Baltimore City (1983–1987)[67]
Wendell F. Phillips 1982 Delegate, District 41, Baltimore City (1999–2003)[68]
B. Daniel Riley 1964 Delegate, District 34, Harford County (1999–2003, 2007–present)
Frank C. Robey, Jr. 1954 Delegate, District 44, Baltimore City (1971–1983)[69]
Samuel I. Rosenberg 1968 Delegate, District 41, Baltimore City (1983–present)[70]
Edgar P. Silver 1940 Delegate, District 5, Baltimore City (1955–1965)[71]
Steven V. Sklar 1960 Delegate, District 41, Baltimore City (1969–82)[72]
Allen B. Spector 1952 Delegate, District 5, Baltimore City (1966–1970); Councilman, Baltimore City Council (1971–1977)[73]
William A. Stewart 1843[1] Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates (1868); Delegate (1852–1854)[74]
J. Raymond Buffington 1929 State Senator (1959–1962); Delegate (1942–50)[75]
George W. Della 1928[76] President of the Maryland Senate (1951–1954), (1959–1962); State Senator (1941–1962)[77]
Ralph M. Hughes 1966 State Senator, District 40, Baltimore City (1991–2007); Delegate (1983–1991)[78]
Julian L. Lapides 1949 State Senator, District 44, Baltimore City (1967–1994)[79]
Nathaniel J. McFadden 1964[66] State Senator, District 45, Baltimore City (1995–present)
William I. Norris 1929[4] President of the Maryland Senate (1920–1922); State Senator, District 1, Baltimore City (1916–1922); Delegate, District 1, Baltimore City (1904)[80]
Melvin Steinberg 1950[4] Lieutenant Governor (1986–1994); President of Maryland State Senate (1983–1986); State Senator (1967–1986)[81]
Norman R. Stone, Jr. 1953 State Senator, District 45, Baltimore County (1966–present)

Judiciary

[edit]
Stewart
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Paul E. Alpert 1953[82] Maryland Court of Special Appeals, Judge (1982–1995); Baltimore County Circuit Court, Judge (1977–82); District Court (1972–77); Maryland House of Delegates, Delegate, Baltimore County (1967–73)[83]
Arthur A. Anderson 1932 Circuit Court, Anne Arundel County, Judge
Carl W. Bacharach 1938[84] District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1971–1992); Maryland House of Delegates, Delegate, District 5, Baltimore City (1951–1962)[85]
Thomas S. Baer 1858[86] Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Judge (1903–1906)[87]
John R. Bartels 1915 United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York, Judge (1959–1997)
H. Gary Bass 1960 District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1983–present)[88]
Raymond A. Beck 1956 Circuit Court, Carroll County, Judge (1990–2005); State Senator, Carroll County (1982–1990); Maryland House of Delegates, Delegate, Carroll County (1972–1982)[89]
Austin W. Brizendine 1956 Circuit Court, Baltimore County, Judge (1978–1985)[90]
Emanuel Brown 1971[91] District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1998–present)[92]
Albert H. Blum 1917 Municipal Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1970s)[93]
Joseph A. Ciotola 1938 District Court, Baltimore City, Administrative Judge (1980s–1990s)[94]
James K. Cullen 1917 Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Judge (1952–1970)[95]
Webster C. Dove 1941 Baltimore County, trial magistrate[96]
Robert N. Dugan 1960[4] Circuit Court, Baltimore County, Judge (2000–present)[97]
Darryl G. Fletcher 1965[4] District Court, Baltimore County, Judge (1994–present)[98]
Ralph H. France, II 1958 District Court, Washington County, Judge (1995–present)[99]
Sol J. Friedman 1936[1] District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1973–1991)[100]
Askew Gatewood 1968 District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1984–present)[101]
Robert I. H. Hammerman 1946 Circuit Court, Baltimore City, Chief Judge (1984–1998), Judge (1967–1998)
Francis Hall Hammond 1919 Maryland Court of Appeals, Chief Judge (1966–1971), Judge (1952–1966)
Charles D. Harris 1924[102] Chief Judge, Supreme Bench of Baltimore City (1962–1976)
J. William Hinkel 1950[103] Circuit Court Baltimore County (1981–2002), District Court, Baltimore County (1971–1981)[104]
Thomas D. Horne 1961 Circuit Court of Loudoun County, Virginia (1982– )[105]
Neal M. Janey 1966[106] District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1980–1985)[107]
Martin A. Kircher 1948 District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1973–2000), Delegate, Baltimore City (1963–1973)[108]
I. Sewell Lamdin 1936 Municipal Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1968–1988)[109]
Bruce S. Lamdin 1965 District Court, Baltimore County, Judge (2002–present)[110]
Marvin J. Land 1936[1] Circuit Court, Baltimore County, Judge (1971–1980)[111]
Marshal A. Levin 1947[112] Circuit Court Baltimore City (1971–2004)[112]
Dana M. Levitz 1966 Circuit Court Baltimore County (1981–2002)[113]
Ogle Marbury 1899[21] Maryland Court of Appeals, Chief Judge (1944–1952), Judge (1941–1944)
William Albert Menchine. 1925[4] Maryland Court of Special Appeals, Judge (1972–1977)[114]
Herman M. Moser 1917[115] Circuit Court, Baltimore, Judge (1944–1956)
Charles E. Moylan, Jr. 1949[4] Maryland Court of Special Appeals, Judge (1970–2000)[116]
Francis D. Murnaghan, Jr. 1937[53] United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Circuit Judge (1979–2000)[117]
Reuben Oppenheimer 1917[118] Maryland Court of Appeals, Judge (1964–1967)[118]
Theodore Oshrine 1966 District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1985–present)[119]
Joseph I. Pines 1939[120] Circuit Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1980–1992)
John N. Prevas 1964[4] Circuit Court, Baltimore City, Chief Judge (2006–2010), Judge (1986–2010)[121]
William D. Quarles Jr. 1965 United States District Court for the District of Maryland, Judge (2003–present)[122]
Alan Resnick (judge) 1946[4] District Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1974–1998)
John Carter Rose 1877 (left to attend University of Maryland) United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Circuit Judge (1922–1927) United States District Court for the District of Maryland, Judge (1910–1922); U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland (1898–1910)
I. Marshall Seidler 1953 District Court, Baltimore County, Judge (1998–2004)[123]
C. James Sfekas 1970[4] District Court, Howard County, Judge (1998–2002)
James S. Sfekas 1934[124] Circuit Court, Baltimore County, Judge (1980–1988)
Stephen J. Sfekas 1964[125] Circuit Court, Baltimore, Judge (2010–)
Albert L. Sklar 1929[126] Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Judge (1964–1981); Maryland House of Delegates, Delegate, District 4, Baltimore (1939–1954)[127]
Frederick J. Singley 1930 United States District Court for the District of Maryland, Judge, Maryland Court of Appeals 1967–1977[128]
A. Cecil Snyder 1936[4] Supreme Court of Puerto Rico, Chief Justice (1953–1957), Associate Justice (1942–1953)
Simon Sobeloff 1909 United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Chief Judge (1958–1964), Circuit Judge (1956–1958); United States Solicitor General (1954–1956)[129]
Anselm Sodaro 1927[130] Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Judge (1956–1980), Chief Judge (1975–1980), Baltimore City State's Attorney (1950–1956)[130]
Morris Ames Soper 1890[21] United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Circuit Judge (1931–1963)
Charles Francis Stein, Sr. 1925[4] Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Judge (1921–1936)
Marvin Steinberg 1947[131] Circuit Court, Baltimore City, Judge (1985–1996)
William A. Stewart (judge) 1843[1] Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, Judge (1882–1893)
Edward O. "Ned" Thomas 1936[132] District and Circuit, Worcester County, Judge
Robert Dorsey Watkins 1918[1] United States District Court for the District of Maryland, Judge (1955–1986)
Alan M. Wilner 1954 Maryland Court of Appeals, Judge (1996–2007); Maryland Court of Special Appeals, Chief Judge (1990–1996), Judge (1977–1990)
Alexander Wright, Jr. 1967[25] Judge, Maryland Court of Special Appeals (2008– ), Baltimore County Circuit Court, 3rd Judicial Circuit (1998–2000 and 2001–2002)[133]

Federal government

[edit]
Cumming
Hiss
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Hugh S. Cumming 1886[1] Surgeon General of the United States (1920–1936)
Alger Hiss 1921[45] U.S. State Department, alleged Soviet spy
Alvin "Buzzy" Krongard 1954 Former deputy director of the CIA; former vice-chairman of Bankers Trust; former chairman of Alex. Brown & Sons; member of National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[134]
Howard J. Krongard 1957[135] Inspector general of the Department of State (2005–present)
Alfred H. Moses 1947[1] U.S. Ambassador, Romania
Leon H. A. Pierson 1920 U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland (1957–1961)
Philip B. Perlman 1908[136] U.S. Solicitor General (1947–1952)

State and local officials

[edit]
Anderson
Fine
Hamm
Alumni Class Reason for notability
John W. Anderson 1964 Sheriff, Baltimore (1989–present)[137]
Thomas N. Biddison 1924[138] Baltimore City Solicitor 1947–58; member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[139]
Devon Brown 1967[140] Director, Washington, D.C. Department of Corrections (2006–present), Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Corrections (2002–2006)[141]
Francis B. Burch 1937[53] Attorney General of Maryland (1966–1974); City Solicitor, Baltimore (1961–1963)[142]
Dennis Callahan 1958 Mayor of Annapolis (1985–1989)
John L. Cain 1958 Baltimore City Council, 1st District (1991–2004)[143]
Reubin Caplan 1924 Baltimore City Council, 1st District (1963–1979)
Michael E. Cryor 1964[66] chairman, Maryland Democratic Party[144]
Martin "Mike" Curran 1955 Baltimore City Council, 3rd District (1977–1995)[145]
Wilbur "Bill" Cunningham 1967[25] Baltimore City Council, 3rd District (1988–1996)
Ronald L. Daniel 1967[146] Police Commissioner, Baltimore (1999–2000)[147]
Stanley S. Fine 1961 Director, Maryland Lottery (1973–1978)[148]
Philip H. Goodman 1931 42nd Mayor of Baltimore (1962–1963)
Leonard Hamm 1967[149] Police Commissioner, Baltimore (2005–2007)[150]
Hyman A. Pressman 1930[151] Baltimore Comptroller (1975–1995)[152]
Shading appears where relevant
Democratic Party
Republican Party

Journalism

[edit]
Matz
Alumni Class Reason for notability
George Bauman 1945[4] Reporter, WJZ-TV
Joe Day 1951[4] Reporter, WCVB-TV
Alan Z. Forman 1957 Managing editor, content director, Voice of Baltimore;[153] former reporter/copy editor, Baltimore Sun
Brent Gunts 1935[4] Former VP and general manager, WBAL-TV
H. Corbin Gwaltney 1939[154] Founding publisher, The Chronicle of Higher Education and The Chronicle of Philanthropy[155]
Gregory Kane 1969 Columnist, Baltimore Sun
Ron Matz 1964 Reporter, WJZ-TV[156]
Michael Olesker 1963 Former columnist, Baltimore Sun; columnist, The Examiner, author
Hamilton Owens 1905[4] Editor-in-chief, Evening Sun,[157] coined Maryland nickname of "the Free State"[158]
John Jacob Oliver, Jr. 1963 CEO and publisher, Afro-American Newspaper[159]
Gilbert Sandler 1941 Author, writer for the Baltimore Sun, Baltimore Magazine, and Jewish Times
John Steadman 1945 Sports editor, Baltimore Evening Sun[160]

Military

[edit]
Memorial plaque for BCC alumni who died in World War I
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Jacob Beser 1938[84] Lt., Army Air Corps, World War II; crew member on the Enola Gay;[161] awarded Silver Star and Distinguished Flying Cross[162]
Frederick C. Billard 1892[21] Admiral, Commandant of the Coast Guard
Henry Gilbert Costin 1916[163] Pfc., US Army, World War I; Medal of Honor[164]
Isadore S. Jachman 1939 Sgt., US Army, World War II; Medal of Honor, Distinguished Service Cross, Purple Heart, Croix de Guerre
J. William Kime 1951 Admiral, Commandant of the Coast Guard[165]
Walter B. Massenburg 1965 Admiral, Commandant, Naval Air Station Patuxent River[4]
Milton Ernest Ricketts 1930[151] Lt., US Navy, World War II; Medal of Honor
Louis Waters, Jr. 1987 Lieutenant Colonel (LTC), Maryland Army National Guard, Operation Enduring Freedom, awarded Bronze Star

Science

[edit]
Ambati
Dryden
Dunn
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Balamurali Ambati 1989 Youngest person to become a doctor[166]
Richard Askey 1951[167] Mathematician; Askey-Wilson polynomials
Eric Baer 1949[4] Polymer and plastics researcher
Edgar Berman 1932[168] Surgeon, first to do heart transplant; physician to Hubert Humphrey[169]
William Bloom 1916[32] Pathologist
Louis R. Caplan 1954[170] Neurologist
Hugh Latimer Dryden 1913[38] National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, NASA
Wendell E. Dunn, Jr. 1938 Chemical engineer, metallurgist
Solomon W. Golomb 1949 Mathematician, engineer, inventor of polyominoes
Norman L. Hackerman 1928[151] Chemist, former president, University of Texas, Rice University[171]
William Henry Howell 1878 Physiologist; pioneer of the use of heparin as a blood anticoagulant; dean, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine[172]
Nicholas Katz 1960[167] Mathematician; Grothendieck-Katz p-curvature conjecture
Lee Kinsey 1920[17] Physicist; astronomer; chairman, department of physics, University of California at Los Angeles[173]
Morton Kramer 1931[151] Bio-statistician, created international standards in mental health diagnostics
Simon A. Levin 1957 Ecologist, Princeton University
Charles C. Plitt 1866 Botanist
Robert Resnick 1939 Physicist; professor, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Oersted Medal (1974)
Martin Rodbell 1943[174] Biochemist, molecular endocrinologist; Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1994
Tracy M. Sonneborn 1922[45] Biologist, geneticist
Victor Strasburger 1967 Pediatrician; medical expert on adolescents
John Archibald Wheeler 1927[76] Theoretical physicist; Wolf Prize in Physics[175]
Abel Wolman 1909[176] Sanitary engineer; inventor of modern water treatment techniques

Sports

[edit]
Varsity sports letter
Budnitz
Alumni Class Reason for notability
Al Albert 1965 College soccer, head coach, College of William & Mary (1971–2003)
A. Gordon Armstrong 1904 Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[177]
Bob Baldwin 1962 Football, fullback, Baltimore Colts[178]
Max Bishop 1921*[179] Baseball, 2nd baseman, Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red Sox,
Frank Gottlob Breyer 1905[39] Lacrosse, founding coach, US Naval Academy; coach, Lehigh University and Swarthmore College[180]


Emil "Buzzy" Budnitz 1949 Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[181]
Tommy Byrne 1937[1] Baseball, pitcher, New York Yankees
Charley Eckman 1940 Basketball, head coach, Fort Wayne/Detroit Pistons (1954–1957)
Thom Gatewood 1968 Football, wide receiver, New York Giants[182]
Lorne Randolf Guild 1928[183] Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[184]
Malik Hamm 2017 Football, Linebacker, Baltimore Ravens
Bryant Johnson 1999[185] Football, wide receiver, Detroit Lions
John C. Knipp 1912[38] Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[186]
William Kelso Morrill 1926[38] Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[187]
Johnny Neun 1921[45] Baseball, Manager, New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds
Ara Person 1966 Football, tight end, St. Louis Cardinals[188]
William C. Schmeisser 1899 Lacrosse, coach, Johns Hopkins University, namesake Schmeisser Award; US Olympian[189]
Jerry Schnydman 1962 Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame[190]
William E. Scroggs 1965 Lacrosse, coach, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1978–1990), led team to NCAA titles in 1981, 1982 and 1986[191]
Edward M. Stuart 1913[39] Lacrosse, member National Lacrosse Hall of Fame; Captain, United States Army Corps of Engineers[192]
John Sykes 1967 Football, wide receiver, San Diego Chargers[193]
Charles Tapper Offensive tackle Dallas Cowboys, New York Jets
Alphonse "Tommy" Thomas 1918[4] Baseball, pitcher, Chicago White Sox
John C. Tolson 1937[194] Lacrosse, member, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame; Lieutenant, United States Navy, World War II[195]
Church Yearly 1930[196] Lacrosse, member of National Lacrosse Hall of Fame; trustee of Johns Hopkins University[196]

Other

[edit]

Renee Drew, 1986, Oncology Nurse Practitioner

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Bernstein, Neil (January 2, 2009). "Baltimore City College On Wikipedia". Letter. Baltimore City College Alumni: 1.
  2. ^ "Larry Adler". NNDB. Retrieved April 28, 2008.
  3. ^ Katz, Hy, co-editor; Sol Flam (1943). The 1943 Green Bag. p. 74. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac Bernstein, Neil (2008). "Notable City College Knights". Baltimore: Baltimore City College Alumni Association. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  5. ^ "Miss Maryland United States Returns to her Alma Mater for Career day". CBS Baltimore. Retrieved April 25, 2013.
  6. ^ "Baltimore Crew Wins $100,000 on Oxygen's Last Squad Standing". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved January 6, 2017.
  7. ^ (left to attend the University of Chicago)
  8. ^ Jensen, Brennen (September 15, 1999). "We Got The Beat: Catching Up With Some of Baltimore's Sonic Successes". Baltimore City Paper. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved August 2, 2007.
  9. ^ Leonhart (1939), p. 293.
  10. ^ a b Leonhart (1939), p. 280.
  11. ^ Leonhart (1939), p. 296.
  12. ^ "The Greg Kihn Show" on San Jose, California radio station KFOX, June 18, 2010
  13. ^ "Reuben Kramer". Maryland Art Source. Archived from the original on May 19, 2008. Retrieved August 2, 2007.
  14. ^ "LeComptes of Castle Haven". LeCompte, Kirkwood. Retrieved August 4, 2007.
  15. ^ Barry, Tina (January–February 2007). "His So-Called Life". American Jewish Life Magazine. Archived from the original on November 21, 2008. Retrieved November 11, 2008.
  16. ^ "TV Legends". The Story Company. Archived from the original on October 21, 2004. Retrieved August 7, 2007.
  17. ^ a b Leonhart (1939), p. 281.
  18. ^ Gray, Sadie (June 25, 2003). "Leon Uris". The Times. London. Archived from the original on May 23, 2011. Retrieved August 2, 2007.
  19. ^ "Charles M. Warren, 77, Created TV Westerns". The New York Times. August 15, 1990. Retrieved August 13, 2008.
  20. ^ Hamburger, Robert (1998). Two Rooms: The Life of Charles Erskine Scott Wood. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. pp. 20–21. ISBN 978-0-8032-7315-3. Retrieved August 2, 2007.
  21. ^ a b c d e f Leonhart (1939), p. 274.
  22. ^ Walt, E. Millard editor (1956). The 1956 Green Bag. p. 153. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)
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References

[edit]
  • Daneker, David C., ed. (1988). 150 Years of the Baltimore City College. Baltimore: Baltimore City College Alumni Association.
  • Leonhart, James Chancellor (1939). One Hundred Years Of Baltimore City College. Baltimore: H.G. Roebuck & Son.
  • Sirota, Wilbert, editor; Neil Bernstein (1954). The Green Bag 1954. Baltimore: Baltimore City College Class of 1954. p. 196. {{cite book}}: |first= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  • Strasburger, Victor, ed. (1967). The 1967 Green Bag. Baltimore. p. 199.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
[edit]
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