Business
| Alumni | Class | Reasoning for notability |
|---|---|---|
| Abercrombie David T. Abercrombie | 1887 | founder of Abercrombie & Fitch |
| Cordish David S. Cordish | 1956 | President and Chairman of the Cordish Company |
| Embry, Robert Robert C. Embry Jr. | 1955 | President, Abell foundation, Baltimore Housing Commissioner (1968–1977) |
| Haskins Joseph Haskins Jr. | 1967 | President and CEO of the Harbor Bank of Maryland |
| Hormats Robert D. Hormats | 1961 | Under Secretary of State for Economic, Business, and Agricultural Affairs, Vice Chair, Goldman Sachs |
| Krieger, Z Zanvyl Krieger | 1924 | lawyer, entrepreneur, philanthropist; co-founder, Baltimore Colts; former part-owner, Baltimore Orioles |
| Mechanic Morris A. Mechanic | 1915 | entrepreneur, builder of the Morris A. Mechanic Theatre |
| McCormack Charles P. McCormick | 1916 | business tycoon, and president of McCormick & Company |
| Meyerhoff Joseph Meyerhoff | 1915 | business tycoon, and former President of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra |
| Motz John E. Motz | 1930 | President, Mercantile Bank & Trust Company, Baltimore |
| Myers Israel Myers | 1927 | Founder, London Fog, originator London Fog Coat |
| RapoportMorton Rapoport | 1952 | M.D., CEO, University of Maryland Medical System |
| ResnickMartin Resnick | 1949 | Founder, Martins West-Martins Caterers |
| Rosenbloom Carroll Rosenbloom | 1926 | former owner Baltimore Colts and Los Angeles Rams (NFL) |
| Rubenstein, David David Rubenstein | 1966 | business tycoon and co-founder of The Carlyle Group |
| Schuerholz John Schuerholz | 1958 | President, Atlanta Braves (MLB) |
| Straus Harry L. Straus | 1913 | electrical engineer and business tycoon |
| TylerCalvin E. Tyler, Jr. | 1960 | philanthropist, Senior VP, United Parcel Service |
Read more about this topic: List Of Baltimore City College People
Famous quotes containing the word business:
“The business eternally passing thro’ my mind and occupying it exclusively, wipes out at once the recollection of things which have been presented to it but once, and on which it has had no occasion to recur.”
—Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)
“It is hard to say which is the greatest fool: he who tells the whole truth, or he who tells no truth at all. Character is as necessary in business as in trade. No man can deceive often in either.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)
“Perpetual devotion to what a man calls his business is only to be sustained by neglect of many other things.”
—Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894)