Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1939 volume:

PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE BY THE STUDENTS OF PRATT INSTITUTE PRA TAOS LESTER BRISTOL POPE 1884 - 1938 PED LEA en Oe a quarter of a century ago, Mr. Pope was graduated from the Department of Architecture at Pratt Institute. Uninterruptedly since his graduation he gave of himself to our institution — first as a teacher — then, later, as the supervisory leader in Architecture. Never did he waver from those qualities that mark a truly great teacher; he was supremely loyal, sincere, and generous. Ever giving unstintingly to his school, yet he found time to render outstanding service in his chosen field to his City, State, and Federal Government. His council and leadership were truly national in scope. In the Department of Architecture of the Art School at Pratt Institute he has built a most worthy living monu- ment. His impress is deep-rooted and will endure. Surely he has lived not in vain. ; MR. E. H. PETERSEN MISS G. C. DUNTZ = MR. N. W. MacKENZIE PRATTONIA FACULTY ADVISORS MR. S. H. MILLARD MR. W. W. SHIRLEY F UO R 2 eee HE aim of Prattonia is to record the happenings of the school year at Pratt. Eight months of action by the Board is necessary to make the book a realization. For the most part there is little immediate reward for the effort spent. If, however, when in retrospect this volume brings memories of days at Pratt, we of Prattonia feel that we have suceeded. May the 1939 Prattonia Board rest in peace . . . The Board is dead . . . Long live the Board! LEE MAHER Editor-in-Chief CHARLES FENNEL STEPHEN KOVAC Business Manager Art Editor PRATTONIA BOARD oe early September the Prattonia Board has been working on the volume that is now complete. In the course of this time many complications arose whose solution required expert assistance. The Prattonia Board takes this opportunity to thank . . . the Faculty Advisers for their patience and tolerance while aiding us in our numerous difficulties... Mr. Civardi for invaluable assistance rendered to the Photo Staff. . . the School Secretaries for contacts with and information concerning the various schools . . . the Library School Staff for allowing the Board office space in the Library .. . Betty Roraback for her arrangement of the Engravers exhibit for the Intimate Gallery . . . Mort Stambaugh for his assistance with the Athletic copy . . . the many contributors of art and photo copy whose works grace the pages following . . . the Prattonia Representatives for salesmanship which makes pos- sible the financial success of the undertaking . . . all of our friends who have assisted us in any way. We also wish to express our appreciation of the cooperation of the business concerns which dealt with the 1939 Prattonia... Arthur Studios Miss Beatrice J. Turk Horan Engraving Co. Mr. Charles Johnston Robt. W. Kelly Publishing Co. Mr. Robert Kelly S. K. Smith Co. Mr. Norman Allis EMILY MOELLER Literary Editor PAT DREHER Associate Editor JOHN HANGO Associate Editor DORCAS KEEFFE Associate Editor ARTHUR EDMUNDS Photo Editor HELCO BARRAN Photo Staff ROBERT OLDS Photo Staff GEORGE WOESSENER Photo Staff ROBERT ERTELL Comprehenso r WALTER MOEN Athletic Editor EMILY MARFILIUS Literary Staff DOLORES LOVENTHAL Literary Staff REED SILL Art Staff MAYNARD WIGGINS Art Staff DANIEL KEES Business Staff KENNETH SHENTON Business Staff Pee ba a LA. BURA Top row: Salvati, Keyes, Steinert, Amisano, Kochansky, Kochem, Clinchard, Woollen, Mazoujian. Second row: Sweetser, Schimoler, Holstrom, Monroe, Jones, Burley, Berry, Cushing, Rohlffs, Kline, Goldberg. First row: Giannotta, Currier, Velsor, Curran, Szatkowski, Wells, Lewis, Menchuk. HIS is an acknowledgement of thanks to the Prattonia Class Representatives who have made this book possible. Without their untiring efforts the weeks of work of the Prattonia Board would have resulted in nothing. It was these representatives who inspired a worthwhile confidence of the student publication in their class. We sincerely hope that when the time comes the representatives will be able to sell themselves with the success that they have sold Prattonia. We regret that due to unavoidable circumstances the following representatives were unable to appear in the above picture: Bennett McKay, Schmitt, Jolly, Pope, Wheatley, Jenks, Lee, Frengreb, Angstadt, O'Brien, Woollen, Varvaro, Trum, Cohen, Browne, Romaine Draper, Cuddeback, Cucci, Killinger and Ressner. ‘ PRATTONIA REPRESENTA Ei THREE O OQ a ( OCK THREE BELLES We a Fen ABSTRACT VARES Biases 5 see CONCRETE Top row: Mulane, Carlson, Guida, Bence, Fischetti, Zeliff, Bald, Almgren, Yanarella, Merrilees. Second row: Maher, Hale, Greene, Marck, Gilmore, Cotant, Cummings, Bossert, Keppler, Silverstein, White. First row: Clark, Slowey, Osterhoudt, Moeller, Nadeau, Shelley, Smyth, Sheehan, Hadaway. STUDENT COUNCIL oie STUDENT COUNCIL is different in many respects from any other organization in Pratt Institute. Not only does it's charter designate that all classes of all schools in the Institute be represented, it also has the distinction of drawing it's members not from a group of people who main- tain a common interest and desire to become members, but rather the results of student choice of their individual class leaders. With no great limit set upon it's actions its activities are determined and measured only by the energy and the initiative and the perspicacity of its members. Perhaps the greatest social event during the year was the Senior Prom held at the Waldorf-Astoria in the early spring. Not only was it a social success, but final financial reports rated it far and beyond any previous promenades in financial returns. As yet incomplete are the ''Mascot Contest'’ managed by Bill Yanarella, to determine a fitting symbol for the Institute; an all-Institute Field Day under the direction of Walter Chanas; and a new Awards system developed by James Guida, which will give due recognition to all those whose activities at the Institute have been outstanding. 16 ROBERT F. NADEAU President EMILY MOELLER Vice-President JOHN G. SHELLEY FRANCES E. LEWIS Treasurer Secretary a The usual Tuesday afternoon dances were held during the year. Robert White and a committee composed of members-of each school stressed publicity and stunts to attract the student eye, participation and price of admission. The idea of raising funds for a swimming pool was taken down from the shelves and after five years of inactivity it afforded Frank Carlson and his committee the opportunity of giving the students one of the best afternoons of fun this year. Old fashioned movies were shown and the project netted a profit close to $100. The 1938-39 Student Council lays claim to having more energy and more initiative than any previous Council. The most important of its many achievements was the resolution proposed to the Trustees of the Institute known as the Student Activities Fee.'’ The direct purpose of this plan was to finance, by means of a tuition fee, the various extra- curricular activities of the Institute. To date official con- firmation has not been bestowed upon this the most im- portant piece of Student work in the history of Pratt Institute. Should it go into effect next year it means the assured financial security of all extra-curricular activities, increased student participation in them with a resulting increase in school spirit at Pratt. Should it not be ratified the fact remains that it has been brought to the attention of the student body and leaves the next Council a basis on which to work and build. Work of the Student Activities Fee committee is appreciated with special mention of Henry Oehrig, committee chairman for his valuable cooperation. The Council wishes to express its thanks to its president, Robert Nadeau for his indefatigable interest and wise deci- sions in the works of the Council. To the remaining officers and committees who worked diligently and well in the inter- ests of the Council and school at large our sincere thanks. Best of luck to the student body for the year 1939-40 and the hope that they will continue to offer loyal support to their Student Council. 17 a ee oe bee SECTION ONE SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS JAMES C. BOUDREAU SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Po program of this School has been developed upon two basic objectives which have contributed definitely toward its ever in- creasing success. The first calls for a continuously changing program that syn- chronizes with the best contemporary professional practices. This is possible of realization only when the faculty and student body work together in terms of the business and art activities prevalent in the commercial and industrial worlds. To support this program a corps of instructors has been secured who are themselves leaders in the various professional art fields. Under their direction the students develop an attitude of seriousness and application resulting in a wholesome professional atmosphere. At the conclusion of three years of such a program of study the graduate finds he is in the happy situation of having no gap to bridge between his art training and the workaday world. The second objective, even more difficult to realize than the first, yet predicated upon it, maintains that the educational intent of the Art School is fully realized only when all its outgoing graduates are employed in the professional field for which they trained. In addition the School actively participates in the advance of its alumni to their maximum capacity service. JAMES C. BOUDREAU, Director. 23 Khosrov Ajootian Figure Composition, Structural Repre- sentation. Carolyn S. Ashbrook Field Research, Color Theory. Frederick V. Baker The Figure, Oil Painting. homas Benrimo Illustration in Advertising. Margaret Blumenthal Two Dimensional Design. Lyle F. Boulware Architectural Design, Freehand Repre- sentation. Laurence Brulin Mechanical Drawing. Alice |. Bryan Philosophy of Education Psychology Child Study. J. Albert Cavanaugh Lettering. Walter L. Civardi Photography, Visual Aids. Dorothy McVey Cother Water Color. Monte Crews Pulp Illustration. Donald R. Dohner Supervisor of Dep Design, Three Dimens Georgia Everest Supervisor of Dept. of Illustration Design. Anna S. Fisher Water Color. Paul Fjelde Figure Drawing, Modeling. Robert Foster Lettering. Maurice Gauthier Architectural Design, Professional Re- lations. William N. Goodridge Theatre Arts. William V. Gorham The Figure, Research. Douglas Grant Layout, Advertising Design. Maitland E. Graves The Figure, Anatomy. Warren E. Green usiness Administration, Building nw e E. Hanks The Figure, Anatomy. Mac Harshberger Decorative Illustration. Gideon P. Haynes Lettering. Max R. Hermann Costumed Figure. Prudence C. Herrick Research and Costume Figure. Haig Iskenderian Mathematics. Alexander J. Kostellow Composition. Philip J. Lawson Merchandise Delineation, Structura Representation. Robert L. Leonard Style Figure. FACULTY SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Margaret Lincoln The Figure, History of Costume, Fashion Illustration. J. Gordon Lippincott Instrumental Drawing, Stonctural Representation. William L. Longyear Advertising Design, Supervisor of Dept. Advertising. Zue Martin Advertising, Style Delineation. Austin W. Mather Socio-Economic Architecture. Richard S. McCaffrey, Jr. Construction, Building Materials. Luigi J. Moglia Fabrics, Estimating, Field Trips. Dorothy S. Mulloy Industrial Design, Costume Figure. Grace S. Nutley History, English. James R. Patterson Instrumental Drawing, Interior tion, Supervisor Dept. Interior De tion, Eugene H. Petersen Structural Representation, Lettering. Carlotta Petrina Pictorial Illustration. Philip H. Pratt Design and Color. Frank O. Price Structural Design, Laboratory and Surveying. Matlack Price Advertising Design, Architecture Modern Art, Typography. William E. Probert Silk Design. Rowena Reed Modeling. Nicholas F. Riley Processes, Field Trips. Frank Ritter Display. Marjorie P. Roy Crafts. Vincent A. Roy Supervisor Dept. Teacher Training. Ruth P. Taylor Creative Design. Ellsworth O. Terrill Museum Research, Field Trips. Donald Tilton , History of Civilization. a, te « aa FACULTY SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Elizabeth C. Tucker Fashion Sketch. Walter Young Water Color for Advertising. Ruth F. Carlson Secretary. Elizabeth Aschehoug Dorothy Halloran Contemporary Decoration, Merchan- Secretary. dite Sigling: Maria R. Oliva Marguerite M. Fodder Secretary. Crafts. Agnes S. Porter Theodore Kautsky Secretary in charge of school office. Rendering and Presentaticn. Frances P. Rosse Ethel Lewis Secretary. Interior Decoration. Phyllis B. Smack Gordon E. Obrig Secretary. Furniture Design. De es I SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ADVERTISING DESIGN ARCHITECTURE FASHION ILLUSTRATION INDUSTRIAL DESIGN INTERIOR DECORATION PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION TEACHER TRAINING President BRUCE ANDERSON Vice-President HERBERT DYE Secretary-Treas. ELAYNE HELLER ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIA ce right up, tolks—It's the heyday for the most stupendous event of the year, as the finest talent ever possessed by Pratt Institute passes the portals of antiquity into the future of worlds to conquer. Maintaining magnificent control of this high-pressured maelstrom of genius is the lean, lanky leader Bruce Anderson, ably assisted by Vice-President, Herb Dye and Secretary-Treasurer, Elayne Heller. Sergeant Ajootian's peppy war stories, you may be sure, have a permanent place in our tremendous craniums, as has William ‘'Bull- fighter'' Longyears, probs, pricks, and competitions. “And don't (but of course, you won't) forget the Ten Commandents'’ quote Leonard—unquote. Incidently, if your eyelevel is up here, why pray tell, do you put your point of vision way down here? Put it where it belongs and follow your proper shades and shadows, and Mr. Lawson's rendering recruits will blossom forth with dazzling delineations. Hold it! The Tuesday duet by Wee Willie Rivchin and young Mr. Young is a Water-color class unfinished symphony in two keys. Space! Ether! Vacuum! The fourh comes after the third—if you can find it; provided you go the longest way around because it is the shortest way home, and you'll get there much faster. After this, should we mention Mr. Benrimo?—or has he already been subtly mentioned. Getting back to earth and some beautiful forms and letters, take it ''slow and easy’’ is Mr. Hayne's advice. But we can do that when we get out. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS President MAYNARD WIGGINS Vice-President FRED ZOFFER Secretary-Treas. PHYLISS TANNER ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIB bk graduating class in Advertising Design of June 1939 bids farewell to Pratt Institute. With this farewell the panorama of our three years of study unfolds before us. Thru hard work we have developed ourselves so that we will be able to cope with the world and its problems. No longer can we be shielded by the knowledge and foresight, the tolerance and understanding of our parents and teachers. True, we were once a group of unpredictable youngsters but since then we have formed a never to be forgotten friendship which in future years will be c herished as a memory of our school days. Some of us will attain the heights of our ambitions, the brilliant future in Art and all its phases that was so ibued in us when we entered Prat — certainly it is true that whether we surpass our fondest hopes and aspirations or have success in moderation — none of these things could have been accomplished without the friendly patient advice and guidance of our instructors. It is with nostalgia that we part today. Many of us will never meet again but we will never forget the years of our formation — when our talents were brought out, our errors corrected and our careers begun. In retrospect we will always be grateful for the opportunity we had at Pratt. 28 President RICHARD BELTRAM Vice-President RICHARD BRUNNEL Secretary MARIN RAPECIS ADVERTISING DESIGN IX E are the class of IIIX, a conglomeration of would-be artists with our respective qualifications of temperament, creativeness, and conceit (barring all Bohemian qualities, of course). With all due modesty, we have finally realized that we represent the artists of tomorrow, the genii of the future. Either that or we may clutter up some W.P.A. unit. But to return to sanity and the serious angle—with the possible exceptions of a few glamour boys and gals, our crowd is very con- scientious and serious-minded, believe it or not (it's possible, you know). This state of mind should be attributed to our talented tutors. They are responsible for our constant stride which lately seems promis- ing (promising us very little sleep). The only flaw in our present course, is the oncoming of spring which has thrown the proverbial wrench into the works, so to speak. You know in the spring a young man’s fancy turns to thought of homework! With the exception of the tem- porary stigma, the students are going places. As we come into the home stretch we wonder whether the am- bitions with which our best friends and critics have inspired us might not be over-shadowed by the wolf at the doorstep—but we have had our fingers crossed and with this weird collection of jitterbugs, barber- hop quartets, piano players and athletes we're sure to come thru. To dear old Pratt goes the honor and the blame—we're on our way. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Pres. | EDWARD CHRISTOFFERS Secretary RAUNI LAMPE Treasurer MARY KNIGHT ARCHITECTURE lll HERE was one man who was as much a part of this history as any member of the class. Without his influence and help the three years would have been long and uninteresting as well as uninspiring. He was the first person we met when we entered Pratt and was with us most of the first year as an instructor and friend. We use the term friend not as being familiar, but because it can be truly said he was. When a group of twenty-six fellows, just out of high school, met, on the most part for the first time, there would without a doubt be bound to be some swaying from rules of any institution. For this we were not reprimanded harshly but merely told in a friendly way that we were not doing right. We believe this attitude on his part gained for him more respect from the members of our class, than anything else he might have done. When our work fell behind we were called into his office but there were no threats made; he would isten to our side and then express his opinion. As we went on into our second year we had less class contact with him but he was still there, ready to help any time he could; always willing to listen. The course, architecture, that we were study- ing was his life and he wanted it to be ours. Our class is now smaller in number for many reasons, but if those of us in school, and those who have left, have learned but one thing, to appreciate what we are doing, we have gained a great deal from Mr. Pope. 29 — a, President WALTER CHANAS Secretary JAMES CROSSEN Treasurer ROBERT CARSTAIRS ARCHITECTURE IV LL too soon, these last four years will go down in history as the most important and influential in our young lives. People, places, happenings all move before our eyes in a kaleidoscopic panorama, havin been indelibly etched on our sensitive memories. R. ''Terrace with his eye-stinging plaid jacket, Adelman with his ‘'snoggog,'' and Crossen with beaming Irish smile. By and large, it is the most congenial and interesting group of men anywhere in Brooklyn. A polar expedition with them would never be dull. Puns and quips no end. . . . The many-sided mind of the architect quickly and adeptly sees the humorous side to any situation and lends a third dimensional charm to what might otherwise not live, but be merely functional. Speaking of function brings us to the most interesting and most debated problem of the entire four years. The Seniors with the exception of Steinert, who is the leading exponent of the contem- porary style, agree that modern architecture has a long way to go before it can be called truly functional and beautiful. Discussions on the matter were held in no quiet, dignified manner. Anyone and everyone join in and proceed to expound his convictions. As our parting shot, may we offer sincere thanks to the teachers of the past four years; did we enjoy them? Our only answer is Crossen's ‘why certainly.” SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS President VIRGINIA DICKES FASHION ILLUSTRATION HIC, verve, style, and oomph! What's smart, and what isn't? Here's one for the book: we are not three but fifteen (count em smart girls.) Color, dash, quality, design all:tied up in a neat bundle of talent, beauty and personality. And if all this seems too modest, we coyly lower our eyes (shining eager, bright) and that we have had a pretty fine training (profes- sional, candid, constructive, superior) in a good school (the best), and we think (positive, convinced, certain) we are fitted for pro- fessional work (we'll lick the world). The year 1939 will long be remembered as the year the great comet came out of Brooklyn, via the Eighth Avenue Subway, to dazzle the world with its meteoric strength, drive, and punch. Not to be confused with the Martian Comet of the same year. This was THE comet . . . Fashion Ill. A bull's eye! 30 President EDWARD HARRISON e ROBERT ARBIB etary-Treasure MARTIN REICH INDUSTRIAL DESIGN SCHOOL OF t MARCELLA BEHRINGER esident JOAN SHEPHERD retary-Treasurer LOUISE FUNk INTERIOR DECORATION II UDDLING our 'coke'’ glasses towards the center of the table, we lean back and call for another round. Someone said 'remem- ber when? and out of the general confusion of reminiscence that followed, emerged the history of the 1939 Industrial Design class. Students answer to the roll please . . . all the clay must be leaned before going back into the bin .. . airplane wings are built ike bridges and Pratt Institute has the best Art School in the country ... well, it could be functional, but maybe it only creates an illusion. No girls it doesn't excite me enough; try alternating the pansies and the sweet peas . . . they wouldn't bomb the Empire State Building, they'd bomb the water works . .. no, art is skilled objectivity ... Colonial architecture goes all the way back to the Egyptian pyramids . . . When | was at Carnegie Tech we made models with running water in them ... not a hundred or a thousand, but ten thousand at a time, that's the market to go after . . . well, try bunching the pansies together . . . ''arsheetexshure and schoolschure” .. . no, the pirit of the meat grinder . . . a tenth of a cent isn't much, but multiply it by a million and then you have something .. . I'll call you gentlemen until | know you better .. . try it at F:32 for eight seconds and maybe it will show up . . . has anyone seen the man from R.C.A.? . . . better use that D 7 solution, and please take your fingers off that lense . . . another exhibition! . . . what-only ten more weeks of school? . . . on the strength of that we'd better splice the main brace... Waiter! Make this one milk! FINE AND APPLIED ARTS O be trite and vain in the first breath is characterist ic of the usual run of class histories. In order not to appear too out of place we of Interior Decoration || must begin by listing all of our assets, real or imagined. The liabilities, of which we have none will naturally not be noted. We entered Pratt in .. . but of course we entered for it is im- possible to leave without entering ... or is it? Having entered Pratt . that should be a safe way to put it. . . we began our study of the factors concerning Interior Decoration. Our complete study included a perusal of the theory of Architectural Backgrounds .. . (A section here has been omitted due to the length of the history and limited space. The essence of the material appears in the catalog of the School of Fine and Applied Arts under the heading Courses aft in Interior Decoration. Ed.) In looking back on the two years that have just elapsed certain incidents and personal experiences stand out. We will ever remember Mr Moglia's exhibition of fortitude on the many trips . . . fourth dimension a la Benrimo .. . Lee's 11:30 entrance .. . Art Thru the Ages The best of friends must part however, and as we, graduating | le ne Decorators, take our leave our word yayonara. 3! President JEANNETTE FONTAINE Vice-President VIRGINIA HILL Secretary EXIE SMITH Treasurer COURTLAND SPRAGUE INTERIOR DECORATION lil SCHOOL OF President WILLIAM BOSSERT Vice-Pres. ROBERT PETTINGELL Sec.-Treas. ELIZABETH RORABACK PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION E, the class of Interior Decoration Ill, being of sound (?) mind, and in full possession of our mental capacities do hereby make our last will and testament. To Pratt Institute, we leave the reputation of being the laziest, most time wasting class on record. To the forthcoming senior classes we leave the privilege of being a shining example of industry to all underclassmen. To the future classes, we make the following bequests: The ability to meet instructors coming UP the stairs to class in the elevator when we are going down early . . . The uncanny ability to appear to be working very hard and producing nothing at all... Our bird's-eye view of the Manhattan skyline and Pratt park .. . All our tested and unproven excuses for leaving class early . . . A com- plete Sherlock Holmes kit to track down our instructors when we need and want them... To all our instructors, we leave a lifelong debt for aiding us not only to become decorators but enlarging our ability to cope with the problems that face us. Having thus disposed of all our wordly goods, we take our leave of this Institute with the hope of some day returning the debt we have contracted during our short stay there. Signed and sealed, Interior Decoration III, Class of 1939. INE AND APPLIED ARTS Gs column is ostensibly designed to present our three years at Pratt in sentimental retrospect so that when in later years, in rummaging behind some streamlined chair we come upon our Prat- tonian, tears will well up in our eyes and spilling down, will dull our W.P.A. overalls. Despite the fact that Pratt's Perfect Placement Percentage Permits Pigment Pushers Perfect Poise we're still a bit uneasy about leaving the cloistered walls. Some of the more exacting of us have drawn up plans for ap- proaching potential employers. The following list is borrowed by stealth. Quote—''On entering an office walk briskly up to the desk, smile, if your front teeth are good. He may shake hands—later he may insult you to be sure your right hand is free. Upon invitation or by 'may | sit down?’ find a chair quickly and sit. Now the dont's: accept that cigarette, he just wants to find out if you'll smoke on the company's time. Don't tie your portfolio with a double sheepshank knot. He wants to know quickly whether you can draw and doesn't care if you were a Boy Scout. Don't stand over his shoulder with an eraser to scrub the drawings clean. Don't whistle unless you are par- ticularly good. As to samples, leave out the 'Keep the Streets Clean’ poster of your high school days. On departing don't slam the door in anger or enthusiasm. It will leave a bad impression.’ Oh, we've had our high spots, damn pround of them we are, and rightly so. Yet frankly, we are just the humpity-hump thousand ‘aver- age class’ Pratt has turned out. 32 President RUTH KILPATRICK Vice-Pres. | HENRIETTA HEFFLER Sec.-Treas CONSTANCE GJOBYE TEACHER TRAINING T seems but a short time ago that we entered Pratt, hopeful and ambitious. There were then forty-five of us. During that first year, we helped to organize the Pratt Chapter of the Junior Eastern Arts Association. The JEAA has since grown to a highly valued position in the EAA. It has provided many opportunities for developing our leadership and cooperativeness through individual and group activities. In our second year with our class somewhat smaller, we met many problems from the live beginnings of the JEAA to the dead civiliza- tion that gave Al and Sam many sleepless nights—remember the Egyptian model for the Annual Exhibition, Al and Sam? Our trip to Boston, we remember as the most outstanding activity of our Junior year. Of course we won't forget the Chinese supper either or the appreciation lessons—Elsie Krause’s Chinese costume, Evelyn O's fog scene, Faith as a ballerina, Ann's description of the ‘Lark,’ Connie as the ''breath of spring,’ Lorraine's ''Marching Feet,’ Henri's color revelations and the outstanding opus of our musician, La Emily. Now that our class is well under way in its duties as Seniors; thoroughly checked in by Jean and with president Ruth keeping ends tied together, we are faced with a difficult problem. With the rest of the department and under the leadership of Evelyn M. we hope to prove that through art, education can become more effective. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS 33 ADVERTISING DESIGN Ill ANDERSON, BRUCE, Adv. Des., 32 Midland Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . President '38, ‘39. ANDERSON, DOROTHEA, Adv. Des., 24941 Beechknoll Ave., Little Neck, N. Y.... Volleyball ‘36. AUDROUE, KEN, Adv. Des., 218 Van Sicklen St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Pratt Playshop '38, '39. AUSTIN, WINIFRED, Adv. Des., 1806 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, Neate BRAGG, ROBERT, Adv. Des., 220 North St., Bath, Maine... President '36, '37, Artsmen Treas. '38, '39. BRENNER, NORMAN, Ady. Des., 336 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. ... Touch Football '37, Swimming '37, Pratt Playshop, '38. CARROLL, MARGARET, Adv. Des., 75 Edgell Road, Framing- ham, Mass. . . . Vice-President '36, Hockey '36. CLARK, RICHARD, Adv. Des., 127 Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. COUCH, WILLIAM M., Adv. Des., 3075 30th St., Long Island City, N. Y.... Pratt Playshop '37, ‘38, '39. DADMUN, ROY F., Adv. Des., 132 W. 74th St., New York, Neare DAVIE, GLEN B., Adv. Des., 229 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. ... Artsmen Sec. '39, Soccer '37. DIAMOND, SAMUEL, Adv. Des., 209 W. Park Ave., Long Beach, N. Y.... 50th Anniversary Set, Football '37, Ping Pong Oi. DIRINGER, CHARLES H., Adv. Des., 200 Griggs Ave., Teaneck, N. J... .Artsmen Rep. '38, '39, Bowling '36, '37, '38, '39. DYE, HERBERT, Adv. Des., Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . Prattonia Rep. '36, Vice-President '38, '39. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS FALCO, LAWRENCE, Adv. Des., 1715 Decatur St., Brooklyn, NI FINK, ANNA, Adv. Des., 1003 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANZREB, HENRY, Adv. Des., 25 Sherman Ave., St. George, N. Y.... Glee Club '38, Ping Pong '37, Swimming '36, Foot- ball '37. GELGISSER, MORRIS, Adv. Des., 225 Broad St., Stapleton, N.Y. ... Capt. Championship Ping Pong Team '37, '38, Foot- ball '37, Handball '37, Swimming '37. HALPERT, JOSEPH, Adv. Des., 26 Seminole Way, Rochester, N. Y....Artsmen Rep. '37, '38, Bowling '36, '37, Capt. '38, '39. HARRIS, EVELYN, Adv. Des., 1048 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . Hockey '36, '37, Volleyball '37, '38, Gym Club ‘38. HELLER, ELAYNE, Adv. Des., 3807 Elmhurst St., Detroit, Mich. . . . Basketball '38, Modern Dance '36, '38, Secretary-Treasurer '38. HORN, ALFRED T., Adv. Des., 130 Chestnut St., Oneonta, N. Y.... President '37. KERRIGAN, PETER F., Adv. Des., | 11! Thornton Ave., London, Ontario, Canada. KOVAC, STEPHEN, Adv. Des., 56 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Vice-Pres. Artsmen '39, Art Editor Prat- tonia '39, President '38, Bowling '39. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS LARSEN, EDWIN H., Adv. Des., 7! Second St., Weehawken, N. J... . JayVee Basketball '36, Artsmen Basketball '37, '38. LIPPERT, JULIA C., Adv. Des., 1505 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Swimming '37, Fencing ‘37. LUBATTY, DORIS A., Adv. Des., 32 Tredwell Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y... . Prattonia Rep. ‘37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, ‘38, Swimming ‘36, '37, ‘38. McLAUGHLIN, EDWARD, Adv. Des., Washingtonville, N. Y. a. Glass Pres. 38: McLOSKEY, LAURA, Adv. Des., 39 Alexander St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. . . . Volleyball ‘36, '37. PIERCE, SAMUEL B., Adv. Des., 14 Dover St., Toms River, N. J... . Varsity Baseball '37, '38. PLISKIN, ROBERT, Adv. Des., 3434 Union St., Flushing, N. Y. RESSNER, MICHAEL, Adv. Des., 741 Cornaga Court, Far Rockaway, N. Y. . . . Playshop ‘37, '38, '39, Swimming ‘36, Prattonia Rep. '38. SCHLEPP, ALFRED, Adv. Des., 240 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Artsmen Baseball '37, Basketball '37. SEEWALD, CHARLES, Adv. Des., 7006 Woodhaven Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. SHARGAS, ANTHONY G.., Adv. Des., || Main St., Toms River, N. J... . Varsity Baseball '37, '38. SILL, REED, Adv. Des., 37 Nelson Ave., Cooperstown, N. Y. SOKOLOWSKI, HELEN, Adv. Des., 28 Madison Ave., Yonkers, Nee SOMMERS, SHIRLEY, Adv. Des., 21 W. Seaman Ave., Baldwin, N.Y... . Sec. '38, Women's Club Rep. ‘38. TANNER, PHYLLIS J., Adv. Des., 12810 Hampshire Ave., Detroit, Mich. .. . Women's Club Rep. '37, Sec.-Treas. ‘37. TICKNER, ELWIN C., Adv. Des., 230 Olive St., Meriden, Conn. ... Treas. '37, President '38, Artsmen Pres. '39. VERMILYE, JULIA, Adv. Des., 1719 Allston Way, Berkeley, Cal. . . . Vice-Pres. '36, Paletter Rep. '39. WAGNER, CHARLES W., Adv. Des., 358 Madison Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. WIGGINS, MAYNARD E., Adv. Des., 39 Kendall Ave., Rut- land, Vt... . President '39, Senior Prom Committee ‘39, Treas. Sige ZOFFER, F. FRED., Adv. Des., 8743 134th St., Richmond Hill, N.Y... . Vice-Pres. '39, Artsmen Baseball '37. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIX ABERCROMBIE, FRANCIS, Adv. Des., Clairmint Road, Routez, Atlanta, Ga. . . . Hockey ‘37, '38, ‘39, Softball '38, Modern Dance ‘38, '39. BELTRAM, RICHARD, Adv. Des., 1135 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..� President’ 37, 38. BIRSSEY, ROBERT A., Adv. Des., 28 Newton St., Meriden, Conn... . Bowling '37, '38. BLEND, ROBERT, Adv. Des., 675 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Prattonia Rep. '37. BRUNNEL, RICHARD, Adv. Des., 35 Wendell St., Riverside, R. |... . Vice-President '38. ELLISON, HAROLD, Adv. Des., 319! Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . .. Asst. Baseball Mgr. '36, '37, Artsmen Treasurer '39. GEMBERG, HERBERT, Adv. Des., 136 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. GIANNONI, JOHN E., Adv. Des., 1125 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Play shop '37, '38, Men's Club '37, '38, '39, Prattonian Dil Bon oe LEE, WARREN, Adv. Des., 46 Pennsylvania Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y.... Prattonia Rep. '39. NOONBURG, HAICO, Adv. Des., 3! Viola Ave., Clifton, N. J. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SHENTON, KENNETH, Adv. Des., 114 Clifton Ave., West Hartford, Conn... . Vice-President '37, '38, Prattonia Staff '39, Artsmen Soccer '37, '38, Artsmen Football '38. WONKA, RUTH, Adv. Des., 6659 Gray St., Middle Village, Queens, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE III AMISANO, JOSEPH, Arch, 650 W. 204 St., New York, N. Y. .. .Prattonia Rep. '38, Treasurer ‘38. CAMPBELL, COLIN, Arch, 4 Hapgood St., Bellows Falls, Vt. ...Prattonia Rep. '37, Treasurer '37, Architectural Librarian ‘39. CHRISTOFFERS, EDWARD W., Arch, 448 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Bowling '38, Senior Prom Committee '39, Vice-President '36, Vice-President-Secretary ‘38, President '39. HANCE, JOHN, Arch., Stewartsville, N. J. HEIDTMAN, HAROLD, Arch, 240 Grand St., Westbury, N. Y.... Basketball '37, '38, '39, Soccer '37, '38. KNIGHT, MARY, Arch., | Arleigh Road, Great Neck, N. Y. LAMPE, RAUNI G., Arch, 45 Nicholas Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . . . President '37, Secretary '39, Prattonia Rep. '38, Basketball '37, ‘38, '39, Soccer '38, '39. LOMUSCIO, GEORGE, Arch, 124 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Basketball '37, '38, '39, Baseball '37, '38, '39. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MASTROIANNI, JOHN F., Arch, 241 Garden Drive, Bridge- port, Conn... . Soccer ‘36. PEREZ, ELADIO, Arch., 24 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE IV CARSTAIRS, ROBERT, Arch., 225 Cooper St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .. Swimming '36, '37, '38, '39, Soccer '35, '36, '37, '38, Treas- neh Dy BO, sige: CHANAS, WALTER, Arch., 315 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. ... Pres. of Glee Club '39, President '37, '39, Swimming ‘38, 39. Soccer 36; 3 7, 38, 39, CROSSEN, JAMES E., Arch., 1303 Brunswick Ave., Far Rock- away, N. Y. . . . Basketball ‘36, '37, '38, Baseball '36, '37, Bowling '37, '38, '39. EDWARDS, ROBERT H., Arch., 29 Greeley Ave., Sayville, NEY: LEONG, BING SHANG, Arch., 117 Hennessy Road, Hong Kong, China. OSBORNE, JOHN A., Arch., 8! Sunset Ave., North Arlington, N. J. ... Baseball '36, '37, '38, Football '35, '36, Swimming ‘39, President '39, Pres. of Architects '39. STEINERT, PAUL, Arch., Dolgeville, N. Y. . . . Swimming '37, Soccer 36, 37, 38), 32. TUMEY, GEORGE E., Arch., 25 Clinton Place, Baldwin, N. Y. ... Mgr. Bowling '39, Treas. Architects '39. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS VALAND, LEIF, Arch., 387 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. VUINIVICH, MILOSH G., Arch., 635 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J... . Interclass Bowling Mgr. '37, Soccer '35, '36, Bowling 35, '36, Duck Pins '36, '37. FASHION ILLUSTRATION APT, MILDRED, Fash. Illus., 1235 Morrison Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . . Volleyball '37, ‘38. BEAUMONT, M. EUGENIE, Fash. Illus., 20 W. 104th St.. New York, N. Y. ... Hockey '37, Volleyball '36, Baseball '37. BECKMAN, RUTH Fash. Illus., 156 Moffat St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Fencing Club, Tap Dancing Club, Volleyball '36, '37, Gym Club '38. BROWNE, ELINOR, Fash. Illus., 564 W. 188th St., New York N. Y.... Tap Dancing Club '38, Baseball '38. DICKES, VIRGINIA, Fash. Illus., Poplar Road, Westfield, Mid- dleton, Conn. . . . President Get-Together-Club ‘38, '39, Presi- dent '37, Women's Club Rep. '39, Basketball '37, '38, Baseball 37, 38 Tlockey 37, 38: FROHNE, JOAN, Fash. Illus., 10 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . Modern Dancing '38, Gym Club '38. HAEFELE, ALBERT, Fash. Illus., 84 Tower St., Huntington, N. Y. .. . Hockey '36, '37, Swimming '37, '38, Modern Dancing '38, '39, Volleyball ‘38. HAYES, HELEN, Fash. Illus., 403 Helierton Ave., Port Rich- mond, N. Y.... Paletteer Representative '38. KELLER, JANE LEE, Fash. Illus., 6909 112th St., Forest Hills, N. Y.... Hockey '37, '38, Baseball '37, '38, Women's Club Rep. '37, Sec.-Treas. Get-To-Gether Club '38, '39, Glee Club ‘38. MARTORELLA, LUCY, Fash. lllus., 4131 Hampton St., Elmhurst, Nien RUMMER, JUNE M., Fash. Illus.. 37 Amherst Ave., Wilkes- Barre, Penn... . Volleyball '37, '38. SCOTT, MARY, Fash. Illus., 40 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.... Prattonia Rep. '37, '38, Glee Club '37, ‘38. SENGON, DOROTHY C., Fash. Illus., 539 Raub St., Easton, Pa. . . . Hockey '37, '38, Volleyball '38, Fencing '38, Paletteer Rep. '38, Women's Club Rep. '38. SMITH, AUDREY L., Fash. Illus., 99 Atlantic St., Jersey City, N. J... . Modern Dancing '38, '39, Gym Club '38, Fencing '37. SHULDINER, MURIEL, Fash. Illus., 1516 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Fencing '37, '38, Tap Dancing '37, '38, Volleyball '37. WENDLER, EDENA P., Fash. Illus., 14 Montrose Ave., Babylon, N.Y... . Hockey '36, '37, Volleyball '36, '37, Life Saving '36. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN ADLER, RICHARD, Ind. Des., 2003 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Chairman Design Forum '38. ARBIB, RICHARD, Ind. Des., 115 Lafayette Place, Woodmere, N. Y.... Vice-President '39, Design Forum Bulletin '39. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BETZMER, MARIE A., Ind. Des., 8452 Grand Ave., Elmhurst, Neale BIANCHI, F. A., Ind. Des., 557 E. Market St., Long Beach, N.Y... . Vice-President '37, Swimming ‘37. BURKLE, PHYLIS, Ind. Des., 18844 114th Drive, St. Albans, N.Y. BUSHMAN, HARRY, Ind. Des., 1140 E. 43rd St., New York, Nias COHEN, SOPHIE, Ind. Des., 12325 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y. FILIN, HENRY, Ind. Des., 2242 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Industrial Design Forum '39. GLUCK, NATHAN J., Ind. Des., 106 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. GRAHN, EDWIN O., Ind. Des., 60 Hawthorne St., Millbury, Mass. . . . Artsmen Rep. '38, ‘39. HARRISON, EDWARD W., Ind. Des., 347 N. Audubon Road, Indianapolis, Ind... . President '39, Industrial Design Forum '39. HENNERBY, THOMAS, Ind. Des., Padanaram Road, Danbury, Conn. HOUNSELL, PHILIP B., Ind. Des., 2% West End Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. MADAWICK, JOSEPH, Ind. Des., 18407 Wexford Terrace, Hollis, N. Y... . Artsmen Rep. '37, '38. MUNROE, JEAN, Ind. Des., 27 Southard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.... Treasurer '38, Paletteer Rep. '37. OSBORNE, DONALD, Ind. Des., Berry Hill Road, Oyster Bay, NENG PASCUAL, AIDA, Ind. Des., 3 Santa Ana St., Stop 24, San. turce, Puerto Rico. . . . Tap Dancing '38, Women's Club Rep, a9) PERL, WALTER, Ind. Des., 18 Pennsylvania Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. . . . Playshop '37, '38, '39, President Playshop '38. REED, JOHN, Ind. Des., 543 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. REICH, MARTIN, Ind. Des., 1514 E. 36th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Secretary '39, SHELLEY, JOHN G., Ind. Des., 137 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. .. . President '38, Treasurer Student Council '39. SOBELMAN, SEYMOUR, Ind. Des., 2205 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Photography Club '37, ‘39. SPEAR, RUTH, Ind. Des., 34 Orange St., St. John, New Bruns- wick, Canada. . . . Paletteer Rep. '37, Paletteer Treas. ‘38, Prattonia Rep. '39. STEUP, EUNICE, Ind. Des., 24 King St., Springfield, Mass. ... President '37, Paletteer Rep. ‘38. WOESSENER, GEORGE, Ind. Des., 10418 42nd Ave., Corona, N. Y. ... Photo Staff Prattonia ‘38, '39. INTERIOR DECORATION II BEHRINGER, MARCELLA, Inter. Dec., 325 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. . . President '38, '39, Volleyball ‘38. BITTNER, ELEANOR, Inter. Dec., Bound Brook, N. J.... Hockey '37, '38, Baseball '37, '38 CLINCHARD, GENE, Inter. Dec., Balboa Heights, Canal Zone ... Prattonia Rep. ‘39. FINKEN, MADELEINE, Inter. Dec., 9444 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, N. Y. . . . Swimming '38, Fencing '38. FUNK, LOUISE, Inter. Dec., Bristol, Conn., Women's Club Rep. '38, Treas. ‘38, ‘39. KILLION, HELEN, Inter. Dec., 16 Edgewood Ave., Albany, N. Y.... Paletteer Rep. '38, '39, Swimming '37. KRAMER, DOLORES V., Inter. Dec., 45 Brevoort Place, Rock- ville Centre, N.Y... . Volleyball ‘38. LA VERNE, SARA, Inter. Dec., 1027 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MITTMAN, ALICE, Inter. Dec., 3053 36th St., Long Island City, N. Y.... Volleyball '37, '38, Basketball '38. MOLLINEAUX, MARJORIE, Inter. Dec., 87 Jerusalem Avenue, Hempstead, N. Y.... Paletteer Rep. '37. MURPHY, EDITH, Inter. Dec., 10420 214th St., Bellaire, N. Y. . .. Hockey '38, Basketball '38. RICHARDS, ANNE, Inter. Dec., 449 Wyoming Ave., Maple- wood, N. J... . Volleyball '37, '38. SCHRYVER, MARGARET, Inter. Dec., 44 Mountain Avenue, Mount Kisco, N.Y... . Volleyball, '37, '38, Basketball '38. SHEPHERD, JOAN, Inter. Dec., 609 30th Avenue, Calgary, Alberta, Canada . . . Paletter Rep. '37, Vice-Pres. ‘38. SKIFFINGTON, EDWARD, Inter. Dec., 4 Callender Ave., East Longmeadow, Mass... . Artsmen Rep. '37, Prattonia Rep. '37 THAYER, ALINE, Inter. Dec., 21 Butler Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Women's Club Rep. '38, Playshop '39. TRUM, HELEN, Inter. Dec., 102 Collyers Ave., Rockland Lake, N.Y... . Swimming '38, Tap Dancing ‘38. TUROVLIN, LENORE, Inter. Dec., 150 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. VASCIMIMI, DONALD, Inter. Dec., 1724 58th St., Brooklyn, Nee WILCOX, BERNADETTE, Inter. Dec., 4644 193rd St., Flushing, N.Y... . Volleyball '38, Fencing ‘38, '39. INTERIOR DECORATION III BENKEN, MAX, Inter Dec., 2216 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FONTAINE, JEANNETTE, Inter. Dec., 453 N. Main St., Palmer, Mass. .. . President '39, Fencing ‘37, ‘38. GELTZEILER, NETTIE, Inter. Dec., 97 Grand Ave., Newark, N. J. . . Fencing '37, Volleyball ‘38. OBERG, HARRIETTE, Inter. Dec., 1044 Quince St., San Diego, Cal. ... Prattonia Rep. '37, Paletteer Rep. '38, Modern Dancing '38. SMITH, EXIE, Inter. Dec., 390! Orange Road, Port Arthur, Tex. ... Secretary '39. SPRAGUE, CORTLAND W., Inter. Dec., Peapack, N. J. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION III BECKER, WILLIAM, Pict. Illus., 711 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BOSSERT, WILLIAM, Pict. Illus., 235 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . President ‘39, Pres. of Playshop '39 Artsmen Publicity '39. DRISCOLL, BARBARA, Pict. Illus., 126 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N. J... . Paletter Rep. '38, '39, Playshop '37, Modern Dancing ‘38. GAMBARO, ROSE, Pict. lllus., 1123 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Volleyball '37, '38. HOLMEN, ANITA, Pict. Illus., 1220 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Senior Queen Art School, Secretary '36, '37. KACZUR, LOTTIE, Pict. Illus., 86 Lowndes Ave., Huntington, N.Y... . Hockey '37, '38, Baseball ‘38. KNIGHT, ANN B., Pict. Illus., 126 Moffat Road, Waban, Mass. KRAMER, HELEN, Pict. Illus., 8605 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.... Volleyball '36, '37, '38, Fencing ‘37, ‘38. LEE, MARSHALL, Pict. Illus., 117 Glover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. .. . Vice-Pres. '39, Artsmen Rep. ‘39, Playshop '38, ‘39. LONG, LOIS, Pict. lllus., 425 Cypress St., Clarksdale, Miss. . . . Women's Club Rep. ‘39. MAYER, MARGUERITE, Pict. Illus., 131 Powell Ave., Rock- ville Centre, N.Y... . Swimming '37, '38, Dancing ‘38. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MAZOUJIAN, CHARLES, Pict. Illus., 21 20th St., West New York, N. J... . Artsmen Basketball ‘36, '37, '38, Artsmen Athletic Director '38, '39, Prattonia Rep. '38, '39. MORTIMER, ELIZABETH J., Pict. Illus., Rothesay, Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada. . . . Paletteer Rep. ‘37, '38, Paletteer Sec. '39. NEUROTH, BARBARA, Pict. Illus. 2 Maple St., Maplewood, Nets OLDS, BOB, Pict. Illus., 32 Wooley Place, Little Neck, N. Y. PATTON, MARY L., Pict. Illus., 5 Richfield Road, White Plains, N. Y.... Women's Club Rep. '38, Volleyball '37. PETTINGELL, ROBERT C., Pict. Illus., 4300 Third St., N.W., Washington, D. C. . . . Chairman Annual Christmas Party '38, Vice-Pres. '39. ROMYNS, MARJORIE, Pict. Illus., 8 Sylvester Place, Lynbrook, N. Y.... Hockey '37, Baseball '38. RORABACK, ELIZABETH, Pict. Illus., 215 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn, N. Y... . Paletteer Rep. '36, '37, Paletteer Sec. '37, 38, Paletteer Pres. '39, Playshop '37, '38, Vice-Pres. '38. ROSENTHAL, LEON A.., Pict. Illus., 113 E. 19th St., New York, NEY. ROSSNER, ROBERT, Pict. Illus., Myrtle Ave., Allendale, N. J. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SAVITTS, SAM, Pict. Illus., 266 E. Northampton St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. SEBASTIONELLI, MARCIA, Pict. Illus., 8105 95th Ave., Ozone Park, N.Y... . Hockey '36, '37, Glee Club '38, '39. SINAGRA, ATTILIO, Pict. Illus., 2305 Artic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. SOLOMON, RUTH, Pict. Illus, 2079 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N. Y.... Hockey '36, '37, Tap Club '38. TAYLOR, ANN, Pict. Illus., 1279 Lowell Road, Schenectady, NEN ZUCKERBERG, STANLEY, Pict. Illus, 514 W. Olive St., Long Beach, N. Y. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION IIIx BALDERSTON, LLOYD, Pict. Illus., 3 Kimberly Ave., Spring- field, Mass. REISMAN, FRANCIS, Pict. lllus., 3084 Brighton St., Brooklyn, Ne Ye SCHWARZ, FRANKLIN, Pict. Illus., 14054 160th St., Jamaica, N.Y. SVENDSEN, JULIUS, Pict. Illus., !33 Powell Ave., Merrick, N. Y. TEACHER TRAINING ARCTANDER, ANNA M., T. Tr., 994 Grant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . . Playshop '37, Associate Editor Prattonia '37, Progressive Outlook Staff '37, '38, Glee Club '37. BAFFA,. RENEE, 7. Tre, 341 99th) St, Brooklyay INF ta 2 =. Playshop '36, '37, '38, Progressive Outlook Staff '37, '38, Vice- Pres. J.E.A.A. '38, Treasurer ‘37. GJOBYE, CONSTANCE, T. Tr., 47 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . Vice-President '37, Secretary-Treasurer ‘38, Prat- tonia Rep. '35, Women's Club Rep. '36, Glee Club ‘38, N. Y. Club. HEFFLER, HENRIETTA, T. Tr., 36 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. ... Women's Club Rep. '35, Paletteer Rep. ‘36, Progres sive Outlook Staff '37, '38, Glee Club '38, ‘39. KILPATRICK, RUTH, T. Tr., 197 E. Grand Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. . . . President '38, Secretary '37, Progressive Outlook Staff '38, Puppetry Club ‘38. KRAUSE, ELSIE M., T. Tr., 8432 63rd Road, Forest Hills West, N.Y... . President '37, Vice-President '36, Secretary '38, Pres. J.E.A.A. '38, Playshop '36, Gym Club '36, Hockey '35. MARDY, JOHN, T. Tr., 445 14th St., West New York, N. J. ... Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38. MEISEL, EVELYN, T. Tr., 9152 I} 1th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. . Progressive Outlook Staff '37, '38, Paletteer Rep. ‘38, Basketball '36, '37, Swimming '36, '37. OPPENLANDER, EVELYN, T. Tr., 1354 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Progressive Outlook '37, Librarian, J.E.A.A. Library '38, Puppetry Club '38, Basketball '36, Baseball '36, Volleyball Bowls PLUMBRIDGE, FAITH, T. Tr., 343 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y. ... President '38. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIE D ARTS SALZER, EMILY, T. Tr., 9043 184th Place, Hollis, N. Y.... Progressive Outlook '37, Paletteer Rep. '38, 50th Anniversary Pageant, Basketball '37, Tap Dancing '36. SCHLOSSER, SAMUEL, T. Tr., 7303 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Arverne, N.Y... . Progressive Outlook Staff '36, '37, Artsmen Rep. '38, '39, Puppetry Club ‘38. SZATKOWSKI, GENEVIEVE, T. Tr., 225 McClellan Street, Schenectady, N. Y.... Prattonia Rep. '37, '38, Glee Club '38, 50th Anniversary Pageant, Volleyball '36, Fencing '37. VAN GELDEREN, LORRAINE, T. Tr., 25! Raymond St., Rock- ville Centre, N. Y. . . . Glee Club '37, Executive Committee JE VAWAN WELLS, G. ALLISON, T. Tr., 29 Groveland St., Springfield, Mass. ... President '35, Artsmen Rep. '36, Progressive Outlook Staff ‘36, Championship Soccer Team '37, Artsmen Soccer '36, Bh, Bb ADELMAN, ALVIN, Arch., 5220 Tilden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Baseball '36, '37, Basketball '35, '36, '37. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN BERGER, JUNE, Inter. Dec., 11046 68th Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y.... Volleyball ‘38. BOOTHROYD, JOHN, Adv. Des., Bishops College, Lenoxville, Quebec, Canada. CLEMINTINO, GEORGE, Arch., 71 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. DENNERLIEN, WILLIAM H., Adv. Des., 14608 20th Road, Whitestone, N. Y. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPITED ARTS ELLIS, WILLIAM P., Inter. Dec., 20 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. FRANKEL, SIMON, Adv. Des., 4701 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Artsmen Baseball '38, Varsity Baseball '37. GRANFIELD, E. GERALD, Arch., 338 Park Place, Brooklyn, NE Ye HEWITT, RICHARD L., Inter. Dec., 2414 Bonnie Brae, Santa Ana, Calif. HILL, VIRGINIA, Inter. Dec., Main St., North Rose, N. Y. KING, WILLIAM C., Adv. Des., 43 Levin St., Newport, R. I. KUTSCHER, FRED H., Adv. Des., 4511 17st St., Flushing, N. Y. 53 LEWICKI, JAMES, Pict. Illus., 139 Scoville Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. McMANUS, SPENGLER, Adv. Des., Raymond, Miss. OSBORNE, REBECCA, Inter. Dec., 35 Stuyvesant St., New York, N. Y. PETERS, KATHERINE, Pict. Illus., 40 King St., New York, N. Y. RATH, HILDA M., T. Tr., 118 Ash St., Westwood, N. J. SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ROMAINE, MARY, Inter. Dec., 362 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J... . Fencing '37, '38, Prattonia Rep. ‘39. SCHALOW, LILLIAN, Pict. Illus., 66 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, Nese SHEA, GRACE, Inter. Dec., Lake Placid, N. Y. SPICER, JESSE, Pict. Illus., 444 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. TORRANCE, OLIVE C., T. Tr., Norfolk, Conn. WARSHOW, HAROLD, Adv. Des., 1100 E. Third St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ... Pratt Playshop '37, '38, Ping Pong '38. WEDDER, KAY W.., T. Tr., 340 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. d: 0 8 foo ee SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ADVERTISING DESIGN ARCHITECTURE ILLUSTRATION INDUSTRIAL DESIGN INTERIOR DECORATION PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION TEACHER TRAINING Tep row: I'l, 10, 13, 6, 4, 20, 19, 16, 27. Second row: 18, 2, 22, 31, 7, 3, 28, 17, 26, First row: 9, 12, 29, 21, |, 1; 24 28, Sy 26: 14, 30. ADVERTISING DESIGN IIA NCE upon a time—oh, many eons ago —we were freshmen, but now, due to a complicated process called matricula- tion we have arrived at the second step in our rise to fame and fortune. The road has been long and tedious, filled with pitfalls and stuff but aided by your guiding hand, Mr. Grant, we have attained our goal. Many hardships we have suffered. Who can forget the agony of Bill Jenks’ puns or the effort to pose oneself in a seemingly nonchalant attitude before the omni- present lens of ''Windy'’ Brown's camera? However, our trek was not without its lighter moments and occa- sional highlights which spread their beam of cheertul- ness, weakened and were gone. Apple-eating Howie Behlert made his own fixative, glues and arguments. Homer St. John, the lad who showed promise this year, left for the American Academy in Rome. It need not be said that his subtlety of humor will remain unsur- passed. 56 President OnNonh wh — WWNHNNNNNNNNDND — — — — — - -—- — - = —-O9DOANOAONAWNH—-— OOANAO OT KRWHY — CO WO Secretary Almgren, Edward Arner, Deane Barth, Eleanor Behlert, Howard Brown, Isabel Brown, Wendell Carmine, Marion DeLong, Arthur Dreher, Patricia Du Puis, Beatrice Erickson, Milton F. Foster, Lorraine Fromkin, Ben Glattstein, Natalie Grove, Marion K. Goodhue, Charles Hahn, Anna Hansen, Doris Jenks, William Kellison, Philip Krejci, Mary Ann Kronk, Muriel B. Lamb, Dorothy Levine, Fanny Lewton, Norma Mantas, Eraine Masalky, Michael Morry, Jane Meuthel, Laurine Perry, Ruth M. Sorensen, Viva Sy EDWARD ALMGREN Vice-President MARION GROVE HOMER ST. JOHN 315 Ellsworth Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 1004 Northland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 151 Seward St., Detroit, Mich. 81 Chester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 287 Niagara St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 128 Geranium Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 438 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 28 Hunter St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 33 Purdy Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 7| George St., Freehold, N. J. 190 Summit St., Bridgeport, Conn, 17 Old Mill Road, Baldwin, N. Y. 127 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. 1217 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. 12419 Sixth Ave., College Point, N. Y. 13 Appleton Place, Leominister, Mass. 30 New Lane Road, Jamaica, N. Y. 184 Wilson Ave., Eltingville, S. |., N. Y. 191 Chesire St., Hartford, Conn. 24 Williams St., Hornell, N. Y. 1239 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 933A Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 8921 153 St., Jamaica, N. Y. 71 Lake St., Port Chester, N. Y. 217 Albany Ave., Lakoma Park, Md. 516 W. 156 St., New York, N. Y. 677 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J. 5005 Whitgield Ave., Detroit, Mich. 13621 Park Grove, Detroit, Mich. Southbury,.Conn. 372 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Top row: |4, 2, 22. Third row: 24, 15, 9, 18, II. Second row: 20, 4, 7, 3, 8, 10, 21, 16. First row: 6, |, 5, 19, 23, 12. ADVERTISING DESIGN {IB 1 !I7T7HERE are two ways to become well known at Pratt; either be very good or very bad.'' The Advertising Design IIB class is well known. While the rumor that we spend more time out of class than we do in is entirely unfounded, we can modest- ly say, without fear of contradiction, that our classmates do get around. With a whole year as Prattsies under our belts when school opened this fall, we started, in a small way, to literally set the advertising world on fire. Ed Rotheart and Dick Teitelman managed to forego cafe society long enough to stagger home with the first and third prizes in the Brattleboro Theatre poster contest. A few weeks later, Ellie Myers and Bob O'Malley coasted in with first and second places in a poster contest sponsored by the Manhasset Chamber of Commerce. At the close of the first semester, under the able chairmanship of Scrappy Scala, we held a farewell party for the long enduring II X's at the Women's Club. The party was such a success that we doubt if we'll ever be allowed in the Women's Club again. 58 President JOHN SCOTFORD Secretary MIRIAM ELLMAN Vice-President RICHFORD SCOPES Treasurer DOROTHY SWEENY | Millard, Virginia 430 Church St., Wetherfield, Conn. 2 Muckstadt, John 170 South Iris Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 3 Meyers, Elwood 43 Oak St., Newburgh, N. Y. 4 O'Malley, Robert 121 Union St., Sarotoga Springs, N. Y. 5 O'Shaughnessy, Betty 17 Front St., Thorold, Ontario, Can. 6 Pitts, Dorothy Sandy Flash Farm, Kennett Square, Pa. 7 Quell, John 67 Bromsleigh Road, Stewart Manor, N. Y 8 Rapecis, Marin 610 E. 49 St., Brooklyn, N. Y 9 Relay, Arnold 29 Elm St., New Rochelle, N.Y 10 Revell, Ainsley Bryam Lake Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y 11 Rofthart, Edward 305 Latayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 12 Scala, Helen 810 Ave. P., Brooklyn, N. Y 13. Schmitz, Arnold 500 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 14 Scopes, Richford 57 Ellis Place, Ossining, N. Y 15 Scotford, John 497 North Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y 16 Sommer, Olive 216 Dante Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y 17 Stream, Charles 80 Boyd St., Stapleton, S. |., N. Y 18 Strom, Ewing 8 Beechwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y 19 Sweeney, Dorothy 2004 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y 20 Switzeler, Alice 45 Lincoln Blvd., Hempstead, N. Y. 21 Teitleman, Richard 289 Windsor Ave., Cape May, N. J. 22 Toorchen, Harold 280! Church Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 23 Webhrell, Frances 875 Main Ave., Passaic, N. J. 24 Werner, Theodore 9140 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 25 Westcott, Robert 345 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. 59 Top row: 14, 25. Third row: 20, 7, 3, 17, 23. Second row: 9, |, 19, 10, 18, 16, 8. First row: Il, 6, 4, 28, 21, 26, 5, 30. ARCHITECTURE. II O us, Architecture Il is gone, gone to the graveyard of memories. There's a headstone to mark its place and it reads: Architecture || born September 1938, died June 1939. We might say let it rest in peace, but we won't because we know that henceforth every now and then a fragment of it is going to pop into our minds and be a vague disconcerting reminder of an indelible impression that will follow us forever. From a background of the more asthetic subjects we were plunged into a cold shower of engineering and construction. The second year of our academic careers was not an easy one. We admit this gives us a feeling ot achievement to know that a troublesome era in our metamorphosis has been passed. Let the supercilious scoff, we know that it was a long hard grind. We have finished our second year. We look back with reluctance not because we dread the spectre of the past but because the architect of tomorrow looks ahead. 60 President ROY WELCH Treasurer Breitman, Arnold Cleveland, Charles S. Coiro, Ettore S. Colby, Robert E. Crowcock, Francis E. Fox, Vincent S. Goodspeed, Douglas K. Grantield, Gerard Harrington, H. Gilbert Howell, Oliver B. Katavolos, George P. Kinzler, Frederick K. Liebig, Erwin O. Lloyd, Raymond H. Mabry, Curtis D. McMahon,Jon, Vice-President ROSABEL ROBBINS ROBERT COLBY 1509 Jesup Ave., New York, N. Y. 60 Campbell Ave., Hackensack, N. J. 86 Perkins St., New Haven, Conn. 542 Ranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 245 Lewis Ave., Westbury, N. Y. 135 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 5, Portland, Maine 338 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 311 100th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Babylon, N. Y. 179 Elderberry Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Glendale, N. Y. 959 Albany Ave., Flatbush, N. Y. Box 235, Ancon, Canal Zone 164 Broa d st., New London, Conn. 2448 Princeton Road, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio McMurray, Howard L. Oliver, Herbert C. Olson, John V. Robbins, Rosabel Shields, Joseph A. Siess, Mayhew W. Smith, Raymond Treffeisen, Frederick N. Tumey, Harold E. Urbanski, John J. Welch, Roy H. Wright, James C. Clemention, George 61 383 Wayne Terrace, Union, N. J. Oyster Bay, N. Y. 3117 Buell St., Elmhurst, N. Y. 175 Harwood Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. 7146 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 1039 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Center Moriches, N. Y. 45 Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 25 Clinton Place, Baldwin, N. Y. 312 9th St., Jersey City, N. J. 537 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. Box 114, Ancon, Canal Zone 71 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Top row: 27, 20, 29, 22, 32, 14. Third row: 33, 16, 18, 31, 6, 3, II, 13. Second row: I5, 26, 7, 24, 5, 30, 19, 21, 9, 10. First row: 25, 28, 17, 4, 23, |, 12, 8, 2. ARCHITECTURE | sae first meeting of the class of 1942 took place on September, 9, 1938 when an eager, though fearful group of fledgling architects embarked on a voyage of dis- covery to explore the intricacies of Mother Art. The beginning of the momentous journey was characterized by general blankness of expression on the part of all fellow classmates. But as time went on there eventually came the enlightenment. Our own abilities and creative powers, such as they are, came to the surface. Gradually the tenseness of expectancy van- ished; by degrees uncertainties disappeared; and in due time we became oriented to our new life. Our social activities were launched by the smoker given by the upperclassmen. The next highlight of the year was our first banquet which proved to be one of the most successful on record. A shadow was cast when we lost our guiding light, Mr. Pope. We have all felt this loss deeply but will strive to carry on the tradition he established. 62 President HENRY OEHRIG Secretary LOIS BERGER Os! oO OF Bb wh — Treasurer WILLIAM FRANKLIN Abramowitz, Selma 52 Goffe Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Bartlett, Richard Prospect Hill Road, Windsor, Conn. Becker, Donald 14 Fargo St., Baldwin, N. Y. Berger, Lois 145 Edwards Ave., Sayville, N. Y. Braden, Philip Thompsonville Road, Monticello, N. Y. Burmeister, Frederick 11 233 175th Place, Addisleigh Park, N. Y. Cammarota, Salvatore 711 Logan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Driscoll, Daniel 208 Main St., Westport, Conn. Eisenberg, Manuel 2038 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Ferens, R. Ralph 7 Reservoir Square, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Finkelstein, Malvin 51 Middle St., Portland, Maine Franklin, William 25 Strong Terrace, Winsted, Conn. Griffin, A. Winton 24 Croyden Ave., Mineola, N. Y. Jansson, John 25502 lowa Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Kleimt, Richard 455 Beach 68th St., Arverne, N. Y. Klein, William 85 Douglass St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laneri, Vincent 1649 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Larsen, Ralph 7711 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lo Dolce, Charles 9724 104th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. McCarthy, Jack 550 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Morgenthaler, Walter 161 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Muller, Warren 1685 Eastchester Road, Bronx, N. Y. Oehrig, Henry 18740 Hilburn Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Raymond, Vito 1202 Stafford Ave., Scranton, Penn. Rosell, James 299 Pasadena Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Salvati, Anthony 275 Avenue W, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwalbe, Charles 187 Nicholas Ave., Port Richmond, S. I., N. Y. Silvie, David 110 Delafield Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Spross, Roger 331 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Thompson, Marcel 8 Taylor St., Millburn, N. J. Wagle, Robert 23060 Park Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Wettstein, Herbert 606 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Yeung, Lincoln 225 East 31st St., New York, N. Y. 63 Top row: 33, 4, 19, 29. Third row: 26, |, 15, 3, 21, 31. Second row: !7, 35, 18, II, 13, 9, 30. First row: 2, 24, 28, 6, 34, 22, 20, 10, 25. ILLUSTRATION IIx Nai in a sea of drawing boards, easels, T squares, and other artist's parapher- nalia, we arrived to begin our trials and pleasures a year and a half ago. In a quick review, we realize that our days of con fusion were few, for business and social activities soon claimed and located us, each one rapidly adapting himself to the busy student life. Our first year proved profitable in all respects; with the discovery of hidden talents and definite im- provement marking our progress. Who ridicules the harmonizing of Monroe and company, or the foolish yet entertaining antics of Edmunds and Getman; the pep of Gold and Baran, the talent in the new gang from Buffalo combined with that of the old crowd? Or the grace and beauty our class brought forth? We look forward to our remaining year and a half as an opportunity to prove ourselves worthy of the interest and assistance of our instructors. Altho divided, each in his desired field, fast friendships will always bind the IIX together. 64 President JOHN FISCHETTI Vice-Pres. JOHN DONALDSON OnNOornBRWhDY — Treasurer RITA ZEMEL Anderson, Aaron 92 Stewart Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. April, Jeanne G. 13061 229th St., Laurelton, N. Y. Baran, Helko E. 195 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Berry, Donald L. 57 Genesee St., Hornell, N. Y. Bendett, Annette 3 Gravel St., Mystic, Conn. Burke, Margaret 98 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cane, Mary 42 E. Ninth St., New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Beverly M. 60 Campbell Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Donaldson, John T., Jr. 40 Fourth St., Pelham, N. Y. Ellman, Miriam P. 421 E. Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ertell, Robert 169 Choate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Edmunds, Arthur 165 S. Forest Road, Williamsville, N. Y. Fischetti, John R. 1772 Madison Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Getman, Jake 12 English St., Ilion, N. Y. Gold, William 268 E. 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gussin, Laurence 949 Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y. Heames, David 113 Halleck St., Youngstown, Ohio Hirshon, Edward 69 Seminary Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Holstrom, Arnold Short Beach, Brandford, Conn. Kelly, Grace 252 Bay Ridge Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Klein, Arthur M. Westborn Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. Kloss, Annette 1529 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lipowski, Edward 41 Concord St., Buffalo, N. Y. Lupo, Charlotte 508 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mann, Margaret 3330 165th St., Flushing, N. Y. MacDonald, William H. 553 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Neiser, Donald C. 518 Ohio Ave., Erwin, Tenn. Rand, Gladys 78 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ryan, Frank 649 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sauvan, Barta 79-A Broad St., Newark, N. J. Stark, Catherine M. 49 Coursen Place, Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. Swan, Joseph S. 825 Hazel St., Missoula, Minn. Symancyk, Bernard E. 12 Bush St., Westfield, Mass. Zemel, Rita 206 E. 198th St., Bronx, N. Y. Ferrer, Gabriel 138 Ponce De Leon Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico 65 Top row: 19, 29, 35, 22, 10, 41, 9, 26, 30, 23, 13, 40, 16, 25. Second row: 14, 3, 5, 2, 36, 8, II, 37, 4, 31, 38, Il. First row: 7, 20, 21, 6, 42, |, 27. ILLUSTRATION IA ARLY in September, Illustration IA, along with the rest of the freshmen were herded together in the cafeteria for luncheon, at which time we were supposed to get acquainted. A tour of the school fol- lowed and not being used to walking mara- thons a great many of us dropped off along the way! Since then however, we have become accus- tomed to plodding up the four flights of stairs and doing our bit to wear down the steps. Of course some of us have been fortunate enough to squeeze into the so-called elevator which dates back to the cave man! Although we were in a bit of a daze for sometime (in fact practically all of the first term) we soon got used to the routine of an Art school (especially after marks). Illustration IA's class seemed to be a popular place for the ‘second yearers'’ to stroll into during rest periods. The hidden talents of our fellow classmates soon came to light: ''Vic'' Dowd, IA's Bing Crosby — Coneen the Whistler and so on and on. Such is life in our class, 66 President KENNETH TSNGS ROP Es GeO .0o) Sa KOs ue Reo (KS co. I O itn NO NM KN N= Ses 23 Abbott, Cecile Abbot, Jean Ablett, Jane Abraham, Elaine Angstadt, Elaine Bald, Kenneth Bally, Marion Beckwith, Eleanor Boyajian, Robert Brandt, Frank Brennan, Kathryn Brennan, Loretta Butts, Robert Jr. BALD Secretary-Treas. DORIS GORDON 10 East Rocks Road, Norwalk, Conn. 211 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 357 Leedale St., Albany, 1184 E. 96 St., Brooklyn, 410 Paker Ave., Buffalo, 25 Cortandt St., Mount Vernon, 799 Huntington Turnpike, Bridgeport, Conn. 78 Ivy St., West Haven, Conn. 265 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 3203 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 135 Prospect Park S. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32 Pine St., Rockville Center, N. Y. 704 North Wilbur A ve., Sayre, Pa. Ee a Clapper, Datha 97 Mada Ave., West New Brighton, S. |., N.Y. Colonna, Roy Coneen, John Cornell, Shirley Cypers, Ineke d'Avignon, Sidney Dawe, Gloria Donaldson, Glendora Donovan, Robert Dowd, Victor Duca, Alfred Dunton, Mary Easen, Thomas Everett, Mary Forsman, Elsa Futch, Elizabeth Garing, Theodore Garrison, Marie Getman, Clarence Gordon, Boris Greves, Katherine Grobe, Fred Hall, Hazel Hall, Thelma Hallock, Joan Harford, Raymond Brengel, Daniel J. Check, Mathias Evo, Charles 67 44 Echo Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. 47 Marian Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Edgell Road Framingham, Mass. 3 Stoner Ave., Great Neck, N. 45 Saranac Ave., Lake Placid, N. 1076 78 St., Brooklyn, N. 1024 77 St., Brooklyn, N. 606 10 St., Niagara Falls, N. 1627 72 St., Brooklyn, N. 10616 Rockaway Blvd., Ozone Park, N. 2131 James St., Syracuse, N. 86 Willow St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 416 Center Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 167 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 204 Belvedere Drive, Macon, Ga. 17 Barth Drive, Baldwin, N. Y. 43 MacDonald St., Hempstead, N. Y. 12 English St., Ilion, N. Y. Shore Road, Green's Farms, Conn. 11535 84 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 167 South Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. Hardwich, Vermont 494 Standish Road, Teaneck, N. J. 945 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 249 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. J. 3741 74 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 225 Denver Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bayroad, Port Henry, N. Y. BMS Sponge nes Top row: 22, 16, 23, 33, 21, 26. Third row: 18, 6, 17, 29, 31, 37, 34, 25. Second row: 7, 12, 3, 15, 35, 8, 24, 38, 39, 27 First row: 19, 10, 28, 4, 9, 40, 14, 5, 2, |. ILLUSTRATION 1B HEN we entered Pratt for the first time last September we were naturally quite curious, somewhat frightened but eager to become acquainted with ‘our new home. The informal friendliness of Mr. Boudreau's welcoming address set us at our ease, and at the same time strength- ened our hopes and ambitions. We were quite rushed and unorganized for the first two weeks, however slowly but surely we developed more system and method and adjusted ourselves to the new routine. Most of us experienced a great change in pace; we took on more responsibility and applied ourselves to our work with a greater diligence. Our rather hazy impressions of the workings of an art school’ remained unaffirmed for we now dealt with the mechanical rather than the purely aesthetic. No doubt many of our first impressions have passed with the flow of time, yet these impressions have given way to a more substantial understanding of Pratt. We all agree that Pratt is a school of common sense and diligent study; a place of competent teachers and favorable environment. 68 President ARWNH—-_ODMONSO AWD — Sec.-Treas. Hauft, Virginia R. Healy, Elise Hedin, Donald M. Heilman, Virginia C. Herrick, Jane Herth, V. Harold Jamesson, Robert Jurgens, Helen Jurkops, Helen King, Eunice Knust, L. Thomas Lamb, William G. Lannin, Dorothy Luebbe, Dorothy Maksche, A. Fred Martin, F. Allyn Mattell, Thomas McCarroll, Fred McClellen, Kathryn Milensky, Anne Minnotte, F. Joseph Morello, Joseph J. Novinski, A. Edward O'Brien, Vincent P. Oehmen, Leonard Payne, W. Richard Petersen, E. Arne Picj, Janet C. Placzek, C. Ted Porrata, Humberto Potter, A. James Pouliet, H. Andre Ramstead, Ralph Reid, Lincoln Rhodes, W. Brad Roberts, Gordon I. Rylands, Richard E. Hicks, John S. Nies, William Rasmussen, Esther 69 SAMUEL HICKS Vice-President DOROTHY LUEBBE ESTHER RASMUSSEN 5 Manor Court, Hempstead, N. Y. 27 Knights Bridge Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 367 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 517 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. South Jacksonville, Fla. 51 Carson Ave., Newburgh, N. 199 Main St., Oswego, N. 828 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. 125 Corson Ave., New Brighton, N. 251 Washington Ave., Douglas, N. 8035 Jamaica Ave., Woodhaven, N. 801 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N. 4422 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McMinnville, Tenn. 208 Third Ave., Westwood, N. J. 109 Dover Road, West Hartford, Conn. 668 Somerset St., North Plainfield, N. J. See oe asics ees 211th St. and Putman Place, Bronx, N. Y. 1506 Tibbitts Ave., Troy, N. Y. 43 Clinton St., Binghamton, N. Y. 371 Orchard Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2012 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 605 S. Main St., Parsons, Pa. 1966 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 29 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 788 E. 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 87 Church Ave., Islip, N. Y. 330 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. 29 Mechanic St., Westfield, Mass. | Sanrorce, Puerto Rico | Mountainside Terrace, Clifton, N. J. 308 Cyrille St., Quebec, Canada 400 Macalester St., Bridgeport, Conn. 2811 S.W. 36th Ave., Miami, Fla. 40 Parmalee Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. 2877 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 10711 86th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. 283 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 5454 Sylvan Ave., New York, N. Y. 230 Midland St., Bridgeport, Conn. Meparow: 9. 1) 37) 3) 4, 32; 21, 7. Third row: 38, 30, 8, 34, 6, 13, 36, 22, 35, 14. Second row: 17, 24, 12, 15, 1, 33, 20, 27, 31, 19, 2. First row: 18, 16, 25, 5, 29, 39, 26, 40, 10, 28, 41. ILLUSTRATION IC eed we may be proud of our com- munity of jovial, ambitious students. One has only to realize the plight of forty new students entering Pratt with their prob- lems, both in art and in habituating them- selves to the school, to vouch for our suc- cessful progress. We, of course, boast the best class that ever marked paper at this our Alma Mater, and sincerely promise to keep our class in front, to the best of our ability. We have found our fellow students are even better sports and companions than we had hoped they would be, and each of us has acquired thirty-nine new friends during our happy collaboration with one another. In our work, in our in- structors and in the school in general we have all found that quality which make a great place of learning. As for important events, our work seems to grab the spotlight, although we could mention a little ''horse- play between two classmates, both of whom found that scissors cut hair, ties and what have you. We all seem well satisfied with our progress thus far, and with helpful criticism and encouragement from the faculty, look forward to more successful and happy years at Pratt and in the world. 70 President JAY STEWART Vice-Pres. STANLEY SAMUELSON Secretary-Treasurer ANN STEWART Ryan, Carroll 962 Townsend Ave., East Haven, Conn. Samler, Leo 186 Enfield St., Hartford, Conn. Samuelson, Stanley 187 Gilman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Schaffenburger, Kurt 97 Boulanger Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Scott, Marion 15003 85th Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. Sellors, Maurice 231 N. Wild Olive Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Sembrich, Alfred 9712 Sanders Place, Jamaica, N. Y. Shannon, William S. Laurel Park, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Sheesley, Bud S. 215 W. Main St., Lykens, Penn. Shoaf, Frances 16 Duryea St., Islip, N. Y. Smallman, Bob 21 James St., Ossining, N. Y. Smith, Barbara 539 S. Main, Harlan, Ky. Smith, Robert 612 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. Sommers, William | Lawrence St., Yonkers, N. Y. Stegman, Dorothy 86 Minor St., Stratford, Conn. Stewart, Ann 178 Pleasant Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Stewart, Jay P. 1431 Watkins Ave., Utica, N. Y. Suckling, Lorraine L. 45 Madison St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Sullivan, Reed 288 Broadway, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Tenney, Virginia 135 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Terracciano, John 2312 36th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Thomas, Maurice 4932 Coolbrook Ave., N.D.G., Montreal, Can. Tippett, William 13 Maple Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. Turturro, John M. Mt. Kisco, Westchester County, N. Y. Vocke, Eleonora 165 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Wallington, Ethel 9 Gilbert St., Stamford, Conn. Wass, Evelyn 103 Roslyn Road, Mineola, N. Y. Wasserman, Rose 3 Daly St., Stamford, Conn. Weber, Frances 835 Oxmoor Road, Birmingham, Ala. Weidl, William E. 59 Charlotte St., Hartford, Conn. Westlake, John L. Rockledge Gardens, Ward St., Norwalk, Conn. Wilcox, James 613 N. Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Penn. Wild, Marcia 14815 89th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Williams, Ralph 14 Cole Ave., Pittsburgh, Mass. Woods, Richard 19 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Woollen, William C. 57 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Wurster, David 3000 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Penn. Yoe, James 21 Sherwood Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Schuff, Jean E. 358 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Simon, Elsie 533 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Stander, Jean 80 S. Smith St., Merrick, N. Y. 7| Tsp rows 2,36, 2) 30; 9, Wl, 32. Third row: 37, 31, 27, 8, 25, 35, 10, 12. Second row: 5, |, 20, 23, 18, 17, 28, 13, 33, 6. First row: 14, 38, 4, 39, 22, 26, 24, 3, 34. ILLUSTRATION IX W5 are the greenhorns. . . . Since our entrance in February we have learned only to appreciate the fact that Art (with a capital A) is not a simple or shallow field to follow. While our store of knowledge relative to school work has not been in- creased by a quantity to large to measure, our knowledge of the social end of the whole business has been bolstered by an amount incalcuable. Ours has been a happy group from the beginning. Our earnest interest in our work combined with this cheerful mental attitude is producing a satisfying reward; work well done. Deserved credit however should not be withheld from our teachers, thru whose guidance we survived the first chaotic days. In our few short months Pratt has shown us that the requisites of artistic success demand sincere effort and adaptation, but also we have seen the results others have obtained using the same formula. It is with one eye to our own work and the other to the work of the higher classes that we plug on. 72 President OnNonFrwhd — Angelovich, Joseph Ayers, James Callahan, Margaret Costello, Vincent Croft, Caroline Gately, Virginia Geor giade, Agnes Giacona, Joseph Goldberg, Norman Heckman, William Kaplan, Seymour Klas, Walter Knoop, John Lender, Helen Levine, Paul Lindner, Rudolf Lynch, Maureen Matrofil, Johann McGoldrick, Dorothy Metcalf, Clive Miiler, Lester Neary, Ellsworth O'Regan, Catherine Price, Barbara Querfield, Arthur Reese, Irma Richards, Edward Schwartz, Samuel Shelare, Rosemary Sherlock, Joseph Sinclair, Alfred Siragusa, George Smith, Muriel Super, Barbara Tonnessen, Harold Touster, Irwin Varvaro, Ruth Wendeborn, Elsie White Jean 73 ELLSWORTH NEARY Sec-Trea. MARGARET CALLAHAN 24 Nelson St., Bridgeport, Conn. 475 E. 143rd St., Bronx, N. Y. 327 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 117 Greenkill Road, Kingston, N. Y. Milan, Ohio 1409 Prince Edward St., Fredricksburg, Va. 8730 167th St., Jamaica, N. Y. 472 S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J. 580 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5515 Tilden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 51 Elmer St., Hartford, Conn. 354 New York Ave., Union City, N. J. Le Fever Road, Troy, Ohio 5139 45th St., Woodside, N. Y. 392 E. 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1881 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 160 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 92 Palmer Ave., Stanford, Conn. 7182 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 54 Park Ave., Monticello, N. Y. 1105 Hazel St., Fremont, Ohio 17 Anderson St., Naugatuck, Conn. 46 Wison St., Lynbrook, N. Y. 9 Latimer Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. 1035 Monroe Ave., Dearborn, Mich. 2734 Claflin Ave., Bronx, N. 183114 Rockaway Beach, N. 649 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn, N. 279 Highland Blvd., Brooklyn, N. 5522 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. 90 Liberty Ave., Rockville Centre, N. 1739 Taylor Ave., Bronx, N. 11 Walnut Place, Oyster Bay, N. 11152 205th St., Hollis, N. 6812 Bliss Terrace, Brooklyn, N. 1648 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. 13053 230th St., Laurelton, N. 4264 S.E. Adler St., Portland, Ore. 848 Park Place, B rooklyn, N. Y. Besa Top row: 17, 8, 12, |. Second row: 13, 7, 5, 9, 10, 6. First row: 14, 11, 19, 2, 18, 16, 15. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN tI NDUSTRIAL DESIGN II has lived but for one year. Out of the wealth of his memo- ries of that short period spent in the quiet shadows of the Grand Avenue 'El, ’ we gather these few to preserve. His thoughts were often given to obser- vations, excerpts of which are condensed in the following sentences. Many things have dis- heartened him, getting back to the grind after vaca- tion, the piling up of work with ensuing sleepless nights, exams, History of Art notebooks and perennial debates of White and Slutsky. He recalls the periodic disappearances from class of Betty and Jasmine the annual midnight excursion of Andrews and White to the Connecticut wilds, Goschos upholding the honor of Queens, Millenky’s discourse on labor and Kline's extreme forwardness in answering the phone. Among the pleasant recollections, was the cracker barrel wit of Bower and Heylmun, Hollowell's Bohemian dress, Chesterly's professional mien and that favorable criticism which came but once a year. 74 President So oO co NN GS or F wb — Do Geos ww i= So Secretary-Treas. Andrews, Howard Armfield, Jane B. Barber, George Bloomer, Jasmine Bower, Philip Bowers, William Chesterley, James Goshco, George Hallowell, John Heylmon, Robert Kemper, Florence Kline, Harry Millensky, William Pagini, David Schultz, Henry Selmer, Russell Slutsky, Meyer True, Elizabeth F. White, Robert 75 ROBERT WHITE Vice-President WILLIAM BOWERS ELIZABETH TRUE Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. 3023 | Ith Ave., North Birmingham, Ala. 125 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. 3 W. 108th St., New York, N. Y. 426 Academy St., Hawley, Pa. 103 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 1717 Brown Ave., Yakima, Wash. 6827 Nansen St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 283 Pleasant Place, Teaneck, N. J. 922 Logan St., Wayne, Nebr. 259 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. 190 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 279 E. 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 244 Springdale Ave., Meridan, Conn. 231 Beach 79th St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. 18620 Dormans Road, St. Albans, N. Y. 565 E. 91st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1138 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 1461 Schuyler Road, Toledo, Ohio Topirow: 9, 17, 18, 31, Ll: Second row: 19, 12, 4, 30, 14, 22, 26, |. First row: 15, 23, 27, 3, 16, 25, 13, 2. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN | EPTEMBER, 1938. A small group of frosh gather and plunge immediately into a noisy argument. Quite typical of the In- dustrial Designers, isn't it? October, November and finally, Decem- ber. The class is pervaded by the holiday atmosphere and is imbued with the spirit of celebration. Efficient at organization, having elected officers and built up a solvent treasury, the group had little trouble in entertaining themselves at the Women's Club. From the scenes including an ex-navy man wash- ing dishes in an apron to a German girl dancing with a Canadian boy, it can be seen that a remarkable and cosmopolitan spirit prevailed. Holiday past, Industrial Design | found themselves facing their work and each other with greater equani- mity and conderatio. Sincere friendship grew from previous interest. The quieter members asserted their deeper qualities. Consideration and interest were mutually and more ardently exchanged between student and teacher. Now that relative worth and value are known, the class will live and enjoy itself for two more years. The class will endeavor to repay its debts to the Institution. 76 President DOUGLAS MERRILESS EILEEN SIMCLAIR Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer DORA BRYANT Basile, Gennaro Benedict, Margaret Berkhahn, Marguerite 28 Ines St., Waterbury, Conn. 200 N. Forest Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Crestwood Apts. Meadow Drive, Woodmere, N. Y. Blue, Robert Bennett, Arthur Cannon, Francis Gerofsky, Richard Hart, Byron Heteji, Paul lhlenfeld, Francis Lips, Starbuck Mann, Constance McKaig, Kenneth Meissner, Ilsa Merrilees, Douglas Muller, Kurt Munro, John Peters, H. Bruce Redman, Robert Rutter, Sheldon Schmuck, Robert Schurman, Laurette Scott, Marion Sinclair, Eileen Teague, Lewis Trum, Kathleen Williams, Adam Wolf, Ethel Bonnett, Arthur L. Rosenthal, Herbert 77 65 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 5 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada 81 West St., Whitehall, N. Y. 77 Spadina Ave., Hamilton, Ontario, Can. 105 Irving St., East Syracuse, N. Y. 311 East Front St., Plainsfield, N. J. 252 Jewett Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 5 Plymouth St., Stratford, Conn. Glendora, Dundee, N. Y. 230 Beech Ave., Garwood, N. J. 60 Gausfuss Allee, Ludwigsburg, Germany 104 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn. 780 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 1607 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. 275 Indian Road, Toronto, Ontario, Can. 466 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Conn. 1539 E. 39 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 821 89 St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 307 Grand Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 15003 85 Drive, Jamaica, N. Y. 39 River St., Sayville, N. Y. 14 Sutton Place, New York, N. Y. 301 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 781 Penn St., Meadville, Pa. 1232 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soranan Ave., Toronto, Canada 7 W. 96 St., New York, N. Y. Tepnow: 22,9; 17, 81, 2, 21, 25. Second row: 16, 29, 12, 14, 28, 7, 4, 13. First row: I 1, 5, 6, 23, 24, 18, 3, 26. INTERIOR DECORATION | INE months and seven days ago, twenty- seven aspirants brought forth in this school a new class, conceived in hope and dedicated to the proposition that we must succeed. Now, we are engaged in a great test, judging whether this class or any class can long endure. eoHl Pratt Institute, we have enjoyed this happy year we have spent with your brilliant and unselfish faculty. We came here because of the superior training we are being given and humbly hope that we will be able to maintain the reputation established by our predeces- sors. Though we realize that to follow in the footsteps of those who have gone before will not be easy, we believe that we will more than make the grade. May the coming year find us all back again in your halls and may we fulfill your high ideals. 78 President Ono nA WD — NM HY MH NH HYMN NM DND — — — —- —- - - - - CK onoenhoaonD-—- oOvooOownyroamnrAwnm — © +6 WALLACE MULANE MURIEL BROWN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer VOLNEY PARKS Atwood, Eleanor Billings, Van Dyke Blumberg, Dorothy Breinig, Elaine Browne, Harriette Brown, Muriel Burkhardt, Ruth Coonradt, Mildred De Cou, David De Loumier, Claude Fairweather, Phyliss Franzman, Wilma Genest, Adeline Goldberg, Janet Halford, Louise Hanson, Alice Hirschkorn, Ralph Iden, Emily Johnson, Eileen Lehman, Jeanette Levitan, Murray McCary, Harrison Mulane, Wallace Parks, Volney Sanders, Fred Schilback, Helen Taylor, Sara Wagner, Irma 79 104 Atwood Ave., Newtonville, Mass. Stamford, N. Y. 28 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, N. Y. 715 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Indianola, lowa 804 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. 427 Bergen St., Bellmore, N. Y. 6 Carey Ave., Hoosiac Falls, N. Y. 17 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1501 Ave., Classe, Montreal, Canada 28 Vandervilt Road, West Hartford, Conn. 250 Mount Joy, Freeport, N. Y. West Terrace, Danbury, Conn. 249 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 370 Edgecliff Road, Portland, Ore. Box 55, Gatun, Canal Zone 406 Beach 36th St., Edgemere, N. Y. 3 Overlook Ave., West Orange, N. J. 75 Siebert St., Jamestown, N. Y. 534 Park Ave., Meadsville, Penn. 110 Lenox Ro ad, Brooklyn, N. Y. Royston, Ga. 144 W. 84th St., New York, N. Y. 21 Third St., South Glen Falls, N. Y. Box 374, Haskell, Texas 1809 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 355 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3541 92nd St., Queens, N. Y. Top row: 34, 17, 14, 25, 27, 18, 40, 21, 6, 39. Second row: 28, 22, 36, 8, 32, 33, 26, 10, |, 29. First row: 45, 44, 41, 16, 19, 2, 43, 35, 24. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION Il Me giving an account of the class for this year we are beset by many difficulties. So many sensitive, abstract and profound in- dividuals have been brought to light. (Genii in their formative period as it were.) The most outstanding group in this class is a cult of jitterbugs, who, under the able leadership of Keyser and Hoagland, argue violently about the relative merits of swing bands, assuming a rich blue complexion in the process. In direct contrast there is a smaller sect who devote their lives to good music. And when they feel enterprising, improvise, with Miss Phillips singing a very piercing soprano, Perkins singing a dubious tenor and Guthrie a raucous basso profundo. The intellectuals of the class are lead by Kovalenko and Haggland. Therse profound minds gaze wistfully into space dreaming of the lands to be conquered by toil and perserverance. In spite of all these various and sundry procedures the class, we know, has one thing in common, and that is to leave unsullied an indelible footprint in the sands of time and a renowned record in the annals of Pratt Institute. 80 President OnNonR WD — Allan, John T. Avison, Alfred Baker, Bruce Bensen, Maybelle Bradley, Thomas Brodowski, Eugene J. Bryant, Albert S. Carter, Diana Crawford, William S. Di Carlo, Agatha Doyle, Frank Eckley, Paul W. Ellis, William Guthrie, Alexander Haggland, Henry Haile, Virginia Hoagland, Natalie Holmstrom, Everet Hotchkiss, De Wolfe Kennedy, Virginia Keyser, Roger Kovalenko, William Kuhn, Robert Lustig, Laurence DeWOLFE HOTCHKISS Secretary-Treas. NATALIE HOAGLAND Vice-Pres. JAMES PERKINS 12 Utter Ave., Castleton Corners, S. I., N. Y. McKinley St., Rowayton, Conn. 7920 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Ella Road, Caldwell, N. J. 7 Regent St., North Plainfield, N. J. 227 Lewis St., Bridgeport, Conn. 617 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa. 92 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. 327 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 411 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. 79 Brook Ave., Bayshore, N. Y. 2! Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. 20 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. 69 Hillcrest Road, Maplewood, N. J. 4505 50th Ave., Woodside, N. Y. Kingman, Kansas 274 Altamount Place, Somerville, N. J. Branford, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. 1837 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 47 Emerson Road, Glen Rock, N. J. 1776 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 81 Larchmont Road, Buffalo, N. Y. 2115 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McLaughlin, Donald 624 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn. MacLeod, Jean McFarlane, Walter Ostrowski, Amelia Parks, Caroline Patterson, George Perkins, James Alan Phillips, Lucia Potter, Muriel Rosivach, William Sastrom, Theodore M. Schryver, Mary Bertha Sherman, Edward Strauss, Robert Strimban, John Vatcher, Robert Walker, Margaret Ward, William Warner, Nancy White, Marjorie Yeakey, Carol 81 19 Hollis Ave., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada 84 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y. 21 Ringgold St., Springfield, Mass. 330 Circle Drive, Wichita, Kansas 1272 Park Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Sky Top, Scotch Plains, N. Y. | Stoner Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. 8 Remsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 336 Harford Road, Syracuse, N. Y. 33 Mitchell Place, White Plains, N. Y. 44 Mountain Ave., Mount Kisco, N. Y. 3743 Boston St., Detroit, Mich. ‘Mechanicville, N. Y. 26 E. 105th St., New York, N. Y. 65 Ontario Road, Bellerose, N. Y. 4] State St., Oxford, N. Y. 44 Pomander Walk, Ridgewood, N. J. 113 Colorado Ave., Detroit, Mich. 103 Washington St., Platteville, Wis. 56 Ryder Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Top row: 2, 4, 8, II, 17, 1, 6. Second row: 5, 16, 14, 18, 15. TEACHER TRAINING III c seems regretable that a certain quality of zestful living that distinguished our freshman year, and made us very happy . in an abnoxious sort of a way, is fast disappearing from our makeup. We hoped that our junior year would find us not with- out the clear eyed dignity of the teacher, yet still lit with the light of Flaming Youth. Alas! we are dignified but no longer lit. This is not to imply that the joys of Good Clean Fun'' have passed entirely from our experience, for this is not the case. We still love to indulge in occa- sional snatches of song, paced by Ann Hovey, Sarah Jane DiGate, Evelyn Bristol, the Hot Swing Trio, but the tune has changed. The lusty, pagan vigor of There was an old man who had an old sow, Ow, Ow, Hi diddle Ow . . . “has given away to the sentimental nothingness of ''She promised to meet me when the clock struck seventeen... We do not complain about this state of affairs. We who mold the character of America must not be jitter- bugs. We merely make note. 82 President Secretary Oe CO) Si GOs “Gn eB ch 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Baron, Alberta Bristol, Evelyn Chappel, Coman Di Gate, Sara Jane Draper, A. Gordon Dubovsky, Doris Gledhil, Helen Hovey, Ann Isreal, Mildred Loventhal, Dolores Pasternak, Dolores Rivchin, William Sifflard, Margaret Silverstein, Louis Simmons, Harold Tannenbaum, Shirley Thornton, Ruth Willgoos, Edith Zabitz, Muriel 83 LOUIS SILVERSTEIN EDITH WIIGOOS Vice-Pres. SHIRLEY TANNENBAUM HAROLD SIMMONS Treasurer 1412 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. 70 Primrose St., White Plains, N. Y. 338 Stanley St., Staten Island, N. Y. Kings St., East Hampton, N. Y. 86-16 9lst Ave., Woodhaven, L. |. 17 W. 87 St., New York, N. Y. 208 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. 8 Rhynas Drive, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1417 Avenue J, Brooklyn, N. Y. 118 W. 79 St., New York, N.Y. 563 South Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 1808 W. 4 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 217 25 St., Guttenberg, N. J. 857 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Warren St., White Plains, N. Y. 536 W. I 11 St., New York, N. Y. 20 Commerce St., New York, N. Y. 239 Clearfield Road, Wetherfield, Conn. 2259 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Top row: |, 12. Third row: 10, 11, 17, 20, 13, 14. Second row: 25, 9, 19, 23, 21, 6, 24, 7. First row: 18, 22, 4, 8, 15, 2, 16. TEACHER TRAINING Il Ne we are two years old. Our group is small but choice, or so our teachers tell us. We have learned to correlate, too, so that makes life easier. Our class celebrity list is headed by our able president, Evelyn Rensing . . . yes, a woman. The boys in T.T. don't have a chance in class elections. We have Dorothy Montross, who uses ox-carts to bring her note books to class, Jack Pagliuco, who wears crutches every Monday after playing football on Sunday, and Nancy Hagen, who always manages to say the right word at the wrong moment. Our two Canadians, one the calm Ellen Ross, and the other the not too calm Victor Vigeant, have been divided in half. Vic is in Montreal again. We have two sets of twins, Fran and Fluffy McLaughlin, who were born that way and Henry Ahrens and Irwin Miller who just got that way. There are the commuters Marge Alfano and Jeanne Kerl, who talk in code and Camilla Motejzik who has changed to the H. S. A. since her last trip home. 84 President EVALYN RENSING Vice-President ARNOLD MASTERS So 08 CO SO CF ww fh 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 22 23 24 25 Secretary NANCY HAGEN Ahrens, Henry 10705 104 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Alfano, Margaret 75 Center Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y Ginsberg, Ruth 117 Munroe St., Lawrence, N. Y. Hagen, Nancy 151 Cedar Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Kennard, Florence 1633 Burbank Road, Wooster, Ohio Kerl, Jeanne 4 Birch St., Floral Park, N. Y. Kochansky, Nicholas Toms Road, Stamford, Conn. Masters, Arnold 140 Payne Ave., North Tonawanda, N. Y. McKillop, Jean 125 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McLaughlin, Francis 110 North Whittlesley Ave., Wallingford, Conn. McLaughlin, Kathryn 110 North Whittlesley Ave., Wallingford, Conn. Miller, Irwin 224 Demorest Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Montross, Dorothy 28 Irving Place, Woodmere, N. Y. Pagliucco, Jack 114 South High St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Rensing, Evelyn 560 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rockwell, Margusrite 47 Broad St., Hamilton, N. Y. Ross, Ellen 75 Archibald St., Moncton, N. B., Canada Shedd, Ruth R.F.D. Manchester, Conn. Sittler, Erna 176 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Sodero, Flora 52 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Vail, Irene 119 Vanderbilt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wertz, Elizabeth 196 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bauman, Gloria 17741 Leslie Road, St. Albans, N. Y. Motejzik, Camilla 9 Saybrook Road, Middletown, Conn. Vigeant, Victor 4987 Adam St.,Montreal, Quebec, Canada 85 ae Top row: 25, 119, 10, 22; 15, 14, 26, 6, 23, 24, 32. Second row: 7, 31, 29, 28, 18, 27, 8, 21, 20, 12, 30, 5, 3. First row: !7, 33, 6, 11, 9, 16, 13, 4, 2. S ; if , “a OER TEACHER TRAINING | E are ''The Thinkers''. Not cold pieces of statuary, all similar reproductions of an original model, but active seekers recast in many sized molds and of different materials gathered from limitless sources. We have varied interests both within our course and in our extra-curricular activities; but our goal is a general one and our cooperation formed from a sincere desire on the part of the in- dividual to see the whole succeed. Our one mass contribution to the intelligent progres- sively minded student has been the Debating Club. In this our aim is the further development of the mind, of poise, of vocabulary and of acquaintance with world affairs. We have emphasized a greater familiarity with the art centers in New York City. We have experimented with different types of plastic mediums and have started some intensive research work. To summarize, we have tried to gain all that we possibly could from our first term. “We Thinkers’ are progressing; each one of us. 86 President Secretary ony ora A w ho — www Ww PRP Dh BH BH NH HY LH MH NH NH —| —|- —| - [Tr rel rel rl WD — OO OMAN OO OMA WNHY — ODA NO oO BRWY — CO O Baumann, Gloria Brennan, Harriet Clarke, Doris Cole, Harriet Erhard, Walter Johnson, Myrtle Josephson, Lisbeth Keyser, June Kittel, Frederick Klien, Ethel Mayer, Beatrice Moss, Eva Mulhern, Madeline Palmer, Charles Pitney, William Ramsey, Betty Rippon, Virginia Romyns, Ruth Rounds, Donald Schultheis, Marjorie Shoemaker, Janet Slawson, Helen 6115 Liebig Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Solomon, Jean Todaro, Charles Villemain, Francis Weber, Harold Wells, Jeanne Zeil, Helen Antonacci, Sylvia Grever, Katherine Kean, Charles Melusky, Joseph Vanek, Eleanor 87 FRED KITTEL Vice-President WILLIAM PITNEY MYRTLE JOHNSON Treasurer FRANCIS VILLEMAIN 17741 Leslie Road, St. Albans, N. Y. Saxon Woods Drive, White Plains, N. Y. 3502 Avenue D, Brooklyn, N. Y. 165 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 43 Fletcher Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Coatney Hill, Star Route, Putnam, Conn. 325 Ocean Ave., Laurence, N. Y. Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Penn. 6118 Laurel Hill Blvd., Woodside, N. Y. 202 Avenue E, Rochester, N. Y. 8410 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven, N. Y. 976 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2655 E. 2Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 56 High St., Middletown, Conn. Moriches Blvd., Eastport, N. 7801 83rd St., Glendale, N. Sussex St., Port Jervis, N. 8 Sylvester Place, Lynbrook, N. 654 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. 63129 Alderton St., Rego Park, N. 16001 35th Ave., Flushing, N. 115 Lennox Road, Brooklyn, N. 6501 Admiral Ave., Maspeth, N. 417-A 18th St., Brooklyn, N. 479 Wyckoff Ave., Brooklyn, N. 118 Wickham Road, Garden City, N. 210 Church St., White Plains, N. 8 McMaster St., Auburn, N. 11525 84th Ave., Kew Gardens, N. 577 6th St., Brooklyn, N. 69 Patriotic Hill, Mahandy City, Pa. 2 Boulevard Knolls, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Meee ThE Vso wre! Go isS a GSMS or Oke anc oN aS SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS JOAN M. ROCK SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS The word must be spoken that bids you depart... ODSPEED! Not a farewell, but success to you''. The measure of success you enjoy will, | believe, come only as you truly serve others. Many fields will claim you; a variety of careers will attract — homemaking, teaching, research, business, industry, the professions — in all of which you will be valued, not by how much you know, but rather by the quality and amount of service you can give. How have we served you, in this School which is dedicated to service? Your capacities for service have been diagnosed and cul- tivated; your perceptions of ways to serve have been sharpened; your techniques for rendering service have been developed here. Have we also given you the strength of spirit and the will to serve? If we have, we shall have passed on to you the tradition — the very breath — of H S and A. JOAN M. ROCK, Director. 93 Emma F. Holloway upervisor of Institutional Courses, ay School. Marjorie Kinney Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Day School Mrs. Hazel L. Voc Supervisor of Homemaking Courses Day School Gertrude C. Duntz Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Eve ning School. Emma L. Feeney Supervisor of Foods and Science Courses, Evening School. Minette Adler Quantity Cookery. Mrs. Helene M. Arundel House Management, Laundry. Eleanor H. Bartlett Chemistry. on Marian Bergstrom Restaurant Manager; Administration. Edward H. Bishara Accounting, Food Costs Control. Patti Childers Dress Construction. Mary T. Clark Dress Construction. Nathalia Crane English, Public Speaking. Mrs. Helen E. Eastman Home Nursing. Ruth M. Eaton Cookery. Mrs. Rosilyn B. Frank Family Relations, Child Psychology. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Home Furnishing. Laureta Halderman Bacteriology, Physiology. Henrietta Harman Costume Design. Ursula Herold Dress Construction. Mildred E. Koerber Figure and Costume Drawing. Barbara H. Kohn Quantity Cookery. G Mrs. Helen G. Krass Cookery. Mrs. Anna Kurtagh Dress Construction. Elinor Mooay Marion M. Neelsen Dress Construction. Louis Nerb o O gy. Mildred E. Nicklas Duantity Cookery. sabelle W. Rackett erving. Mary L. Roe Tea Room Hostess; Quality Cookery. Jean A. Sackrider Field Nutrition. Elsie Jane Seymour Psychology, English, Orientation. ress Construction Mary Stewart Fi Jure and Costume Drawing. Florence S. Tabor Chemistry Blair Williams Bacteriology, Physics, Chemistry. Mrss Mania Wilson Cookery Evelyn Winters C BeWecia Louise Zick J hine Paddock Ct hool Office. Mildred Foster Hazel M. Meeker S ary. Isabel Spen S ‘ Le ry. jaret C. Lavin erk, Cookery Supply Room and mC) Anna Reycraft oO xe erk, oTOCKFOOM. Nid Mee (tis eee le SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS COSTUME DESIGN DIETETICS DRESSMAKING HOMEMAKING INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer EMILY MOELLER CATHERINE BANKS MARY MORRELL PHYLLIS AMES COSTUME DESIGN EPTEMBER, 1937 found us making our way with our newly made friends wrapped up in yards of muslin, slopers, tape measures, and pins. But it wasn't long before we caught on to it all! With our work under way, we organized ourselves, elected our president, Emily Moeller and our other officers, who have led us so well through our two years at Pratt. Our two big successes, The Junior Jig, headed by Jerry Velsor, and the Artisans dance, showed what we could do in the way of entertainment. The following September, that was 1938, — we were really Seniors and we started the year with a bang by taking a big part in the Senior Student Sponsor movement, the Hallowe'en party, which we gave for the Juniors and Freshmen. This party was a success due to the effort put forth by the committee heads, Ann Yarshower and Esther Lubowsky. Later there was the Artisans dance and the grand party the Juniors gave us. Many of the girls took active part in the affairs of the Home Economics Club. The class of '39 is truly proud to be able to say ''We were Mr. Howe's last first year and Miss Rock's first last year students.’ We feel that with just one year under each of you that our acquaintance with you and Pratt has been much too short. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer FRANCIS LEWIS SOPHIE GOLDBERG ELEANOR GILMORE ANNA WITTNEBAL DIETETICS S we, the class of 1939, thumb thru the pages of the last two years our thoughts linger on many events, both gay and serious, which have punctuated our career. Those first few days in. the cafeteria long ago, with their quota of burnt hands and aching feet. Parties, First Aid plays, volleyball victories, and yes . . . work. Then in June of our first year we bade adieu to Mr. Howe, glad of the privilege of knowing him. We came back in the fall a bit more serious, more intent, greatly impressing the faculty with our newly acquired poise and dignity. We felt the responsibility of guiding our Junior sisters over some of the hurdles we had encountered in our first few days at school; to do this the Senior Student Sponsor group was organized. We were greeted on our return by Miss Rock, and enjoyed knowing her both as a director and teacher during the year. The serious work of the year has been interrupted from time to time by our now justly famous foreign dinners. Those Nutrition playlets . . . remember? The outstanding Punch and Judy show and those field trips . . . weren't they fun? Who will ever forget our comedienne Martha . . . and the time a student asked how figs could be pitted . . . Miss Gosmands lecture on ‘'dates'' and that deliriously gay Scavenger Party. No, these memories are ours to keep. In looking back at this page years from to-day a sad yet happy smile will probably light our faces as we long for ''the good old days at Pratt. ’ 98 President ELEANOR SMYTH Vice-President ALICE CROFTS Secretary DORCAS KEEFFE WILMA KILLINGER DIETETICS III Treasurer Cee we are in the enviable position of considering ourselves pioneers in the development of a new Dietetics II| course, perhaps it isn't too difficult to understand the pride we feel in adding a new chapter to it's history. The page shall turn leaving for all to see a record of our eventful days at Pratt Institute. As time progresses we feel more confident, and are able to see more clearly, the major roles we are so soon to assume. In realizing those possibilities we have tried to play our parts well and hope that our experiences and subsequent suggestions may aid future classes. Cur history would not be complete without proper mention of those who have helped make these days enjoyable and memorable. To our class officers, with special reference to our capable president, Eleanor Smythe, we say thanks for their good deeds. Although we are in truth small in number, our interest in our work and in the activities of the Institute is great, as well as co-operative. To the members of the faculty, we owe a debt that can never be fully repaid nor forgotten. Although we have completed the first great chapter, we are entering upon a second which, we hope, will finis with the moral; ''A tale of real success; we owe it all to Pratt. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS President ANNE SHEEHAN Vi resident HELEN MIRABEL Secr y MARY I. ROONEY Treasurer MARGARET JAKOB DRESSMAKING Looe September some twenty potential dressmakers entered the corridors of Pratt Institute with every worthwhile intention to hear all, see all and assimilate every bit of information that would aid us in our new careers. As a group we were here to astonish the members of the faculty with our varied knowledge of the art and technique of sewing; and solving the elementary principles of a seam or buttonhole. However in the short course of a week and to our utmost chagrin our very competant instructors tactfully suggested that our methods were to say the least, definitely ''unprattish. ’ Then began the slow but interesting process of learning ''the way. During the first month of the term, class officers were elected with gratifying results. Anne Sheehan, our president, has justified our confidence in her as have the remaining officers, during this memorable year in Pratt. Aside from the regular class work we have enjoyed extra-curricular and social activities sponsored by the stu- dents during the year. To our teachers for their indetatigability, patience and perserverance we are deeply grateful and from our newly achieved heights of wisdom we extend our heartfelt thanks. The year has passed all too quickly but we know that memories of Room 253 will remain intact for many years to come. We are now replete with a feeling of self-satisfaction aware that our professional status as full fledged dressmakers may be assumed with confidence and great aplomb. So, world of fashion, beware! We are now ready and willing to prove to you that our year spent at Pratt Institute has not been in vain. 99 Pres. MARJORIE OSTERHOUDT Vice-Pres. MARY J. MARSHALL Secretary ANNE RIORDEN Treasurer BETTY B. RUTMAN HOMEMAKING PAT and hope, perhaps perserverance and presumption, but never despair! With this thought in mind our group of eighteen girls equipped with skillet, sewing bag and budget book, started on its chosen career in September 1938. With the election of class officers for the year we made our debut to Pratt society, scholastically and socially. As time went on and we advanced in our studies and research we became proficient in the art of making an apple pie and the technique of using a wash- ing machine. French seams and twill weaves lost their mystery. We even reached the point of believing that we could ignore a child in a tantrum, while we maintained a happy home with a well planned lack of income. The average number of dishes which have been washed and dried during the past eight months has not been calculated. The tota might remind us of one of the trials of a trained Homemaker. After such voluntary actions how can we reserve the pleasure of making such remarks as, ‘'working my fingers to the bone . . . and what thanks... ? We have now concluded our preliminaries. To recover from our housemaids knee, and soothe our dishpan hands will be merely time out. Better homes are soon to be built and Homemakers are alway ready, extremely willing and at long last able. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS President DOROTHY HADAWAY Vice-Pres. BARBARA MAYNARD Secretary ELSIE BAUER Treasurer MARIAN GRIBBIN INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT | LH AYE you forgotten so soon?’ was being hummed on the lips of the sentimentalists when we danced the light fantastic back to school seeking a higher education and finding our way to the open doors and heart of Pratt Institute. Yellow leaves were thickly falling from the trees in the park across the way. All too soon did we discover the work that loomed before us, some of us to stagger home and weep at what we had wished upon ourselves. With fingers too clumsy and hands far too inexperienced we began our labors in the cafeteria. The memory of that first week when we rushed out at eleven to rest our weary feet and then at eleven- twenty to go back to our ominous duty! The week passed yet none of us became permanently exhausted. Monday came, we started our class work with a bit more dash and enthusiasm; our ''easy week'’ we dubbed it. Time marched on. We became more expert and actually liked the cafeteria! Our class work was becoming our “hard week''. We became cosmopolitans when we went on our foreign dinner jaunts, from chow mein to almond cookies the Chinese dinner we served was a big success. As dainty as a baby's christening dress we bedecked the tea table at ''2:20 ' for a faculty tea. New songs sung on the radio, tendrils of green showing here and there in the park. Spring in the air! Graduation in the air and a new world opening to us, and on each pair of lips that energetic phrase; We're going places! 100 COSTUME DESIGN ALONZO-ROMERO, CARMEN, C.D.III, Michoacan 5, Mexico City, Mexico . . . Volleyball '37, '38 . . . ‘Conscientious, Linguistic, Petit. ALTNEU, MIRIAM, C.D.III, | Cabrini Blvd., New York, N. Y.... Ingenue, Tiny, Talented. AMES, PHYLLIS, C.D.III, 'Phil, ’ | Essex Et., Belleville, N. J. . .. Treasurer ‘38, '39, Artisans Dance Program Chairman ‘39 ...' Peppy, Pert, Platonic. BANKS, CATHERINE, C.D.III, “Cabee,'’ 73 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, N. J... . Vice-President '38, '39... ''Caretree, Gamin, Gay. BOWMAN, G. MARY, C.D.III 228 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn... . ‘Sweet, Friendly, Likeable. ’ COLLEY, ANN, C.D.III 36 Argyle Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y.... Candid, Cooperative, Chipper. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS CONLON, EILEEN, C.D.III 137 Hawley St., Binghamton, N. Y. . . . Hockey '38, ‘39... Irish, Vivacious, Conversationalist. DAVIS, ELEANOR M., C.D.III, 'El, ’ Violet Ave., Hyde Park, N.Y. ... Prattonia Rep. '38, Artisan Club Reception Chairman '39.... ‘Charming, Loyal, Lovable.” DAVIS, LUCYANN, C.D.III, 3 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. ... 'Industrious, Ambitious, Thoughtful.” DeCHRISTINA, ROSE, C.D.III, 10162 Nicolls Ave., Corona, N. Y.... Sweet, Small, Shy. DeLORENZO, PHYLLIS, C.D.III, 556 N. Sixth St., Newark, N. J. ... Volleyball '38 ... “Alert, Ambitious, Agreeable.”’ DROBBIN, ADELAIDE, C.D.III, 472 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Charming, Quiet, Unassuming. DuMOND, MARGARET J., C.D.III, Ulster Park, N.Y... . Intellectual, Interesting, Attentive.’ ELLIS, ANN, C.D.III, 400! 165th St., Flushing, N.Y... . Tantalizing, Winsome, Charming. ENDRISS, JANE, C.D.1iI, Janie,’ 427 Robins St., Roselle, N. J. ... Sparkling, Amiable, Attractive.” ERTEL, EMMA, C.D.III, 13409 Rexwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio .. . Volleyball '38,'39 . .. Shy, Sweet, Sincere. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS EVEREMF FOULS; CDi = Polly, Eleniage, N: Ye. . - Secretary Home Economics Club '39 . . . ‘Cool, Blonde, Inimitable. FERBER, DORIS, C.D.III, Foib, 56 Bennett Ave., New York, N.Y... . Volleyball 38... “Smooth, Sympathetic, Sophisti- cated. FOSTER, RUT CDM Burtiscst., eynbrooky Na Vee: Sedate, Serene, Industrious.” HAVRISKY, SOPHIE, C.D.II], 365 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.... ‘Alert, Indomitable, Individual. HEIMICK, MARY, C.D.III, 718 N. 17th Ave., East Duluth, Minn. ... Secretary Artisan Club '39 . . . Smooth, Poised, Witty.”’ HODES, HELEN, C.D.III, Spunky, 422 North 22nd St., Allen- town, Pa... . Swimming '38, Pratt Playshop Costume Designer ‘39... Fun, Clever, Lively. JACOBSON, ELEANOR, C.D.III, “El,'' 48 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J... . Basketball '38 . . . Comely, Courteous, Charming. JEHAN, MARIE, C.D.III, 13 Redfield St., New Haven, Conn. .. . Volleyball '38, '39, Tap '38, '39, H.S. A. Glee Club '39 ... Cute, Demure, Musical.” KENYON, FAITH, C.D.III, Pat, Vergennes, Vt... . Tap ‘38, '39, Basketball '38, '39, Home Economics Club Publicity '39... Ready, Willing, Able.’ KERRUISH, JEANNETTE, C.D.III, ‘Jeanie,’ 3068 Corydon Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio... Pres. Artisans Club 39... Attractive, Cheerful, Courtly. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS KLAHR, ETHEL, C.D.III, 305 Federal St., Bridgeport, Conn.... Baseball '38, '39, New York Club '38, Hockey '38 ... 'Loqua- cious, Lively, Diligent. ' KNAPP, MARJORIE, C.D.III, Margie, 60 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . . . Basketball '38, '39, Hockey '38, '39, Swimming '38, ‘39... ‘Whimsical, Agreeable, Lissome. ’ LEITNER, SYLVIA, C.D.III, 1947 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... HS. A. Glee Club... ''Songstress, Gifted, Friendly. LOSEE, WINIFRED, C.D.III, Wini, 878 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J.... ''Demure, Diverting, Different. LUBOWSKY,, ESTHER, C.D.III, “Lubo, ' 451 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N. J... . Chairman Refreshment Committee Senior Party '38... ‘Adorable, Wee, Skilled. MACKIEWICZ, FRANCES, C.D.III, ‘'Fran,' 2050 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.... Junior Jig'’ Committee '38... Quiet, Kind, Cheerful. MARFILIUS, EMILY, C.D.III, ““Fuzzy, ' 3809 20th Road, Astoria, N.Y... . Pres. Home Economics Club '39, Literary Staff Prat- tonia ‘39... Natural, Neat, Competent. MASTEN, MARY, C.D.III, Athens, N. Y.... Artisan Club Re- freshment Chairman ‘39, Basketball '38, ‘39... Little, Likeable, Sprightly.”' MAUER, JEAN C., C.D.III, 134 W. Gibbons St., Linden, N. J. . . . Hockey '38, '39, Life Saving '38, Basketball '38, '39 ... Poised, Twinkling, Humorous.’ MENNES, HARRIET, C.D.III, 15849 75th Road, Flushing, N. Y. ... Modern Dancing '38, '39, Tap '38, ‘39, Swmiming '38, '39... Dancer, Quiet, Modest. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS MESEROLL, ELIZABETH, C.D.III, 'Betsy, ’ 103 S. Fourth Ave., New Brunswick, N. J... . ''Obliging, Pleasing, Likeable. MOELLER, EMILY, C.D.III, Emmy,'' Box No. 6, Wyandanch, N. Y.... President '38, '39, Vice-Pres. Student Council '38, '39, Literary Editor Prattonia ‘39, Social Editor '38, Senior Prom Committee '39 ... ‘Executive, Popular, Versatile.’ MORRELL, MARY, C.D.III, 271 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Secretary '39, Captain Volleyball '38, '39, Captain Basketball '38, '39 .. . Confident, Competent, Undeteatable. ' MORRIS, WILMA, C.D.III, Billie, 2200 Cottage Grove Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio... Bubbling, Warm, Vivacious. ' MYER, PAULINE, C.D.III, 10 Mountain View Ave., Ridgefield, Conn. ... ‘Serious, Sensible, Serene.’ NICONY, ANNA M., C.D.III, Ann,’ 564 Warren St., Phillips- Burg; Now... .. ES. @ Al Glee: Club, Heckey 38, 39... Talented, Tactful, Thoughtful.” NORDBERG, SYLVAN, C.D.III, ‘'Nordy, ' 5 Prospect Place, New York, N.Y... . ‘Outstanding, Original, Ambitious.’ PEFFER, LORRAINE, C.D.III, Pepper,’ Bliss, N. Y.... Volley- ball '38, '39, Basketball '38, ‘39... Saucy, Sprightly, Sparkling.” PHELPS, PHOEBE, C.D.II], 253 W. 9lst St., New York, N. Y. . . � Social Chairman Artisan Club ‘39... Tall, Debonair, Striking. POWERS, ADELAIDE, C.D.III, Del, 8320 169th St., Jamaica, N. Y.... Hockey '38, '39, Basketball '38, Volleyball '38,'39... Gay, Gracious, Glowing.” SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AR TS RAO, ROSE, C.D.III, ‘Babs,’ 1166 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. . . . Swimming '38, '39, Basketball ‘38, '39 ... Sweet, Attractive, Friendly.’ SCARDILL, CARMELA, C.D.III, Candy,’ 329 Fairmont Ave., Newark, N. J... . Sincere, Jerseyite, Enthusiastic. SHIRLEY, BLANCHE, C.D.III, “Squirt, 8 Pike St., Tompkins- ville, S. 1, N.Y... . Hockey '38, '39, Tap '38, Basketball '38, '39 ... 'Dimpled, Delightful, Darling.’ SILVERMAN, ELSIE, C.D.III, 1745 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . . . Basketball '38, ‘39... Clever, Industrious, Aggressive.’ SINGER, SHIRLEY, C.D.III, 3344 Fort Independance St., Bronx, N. Y.... Cordial, Calm, Candid. SLOCUM, JANET, C.D.III, Jan, 41 Kingsland Terrace, Burlington, Vt... . Hockey '38, '39, Softball '38, '39... ''Lithe, Pixilated, Drawly. ' STERNBERG, RUTH, C.D.III, Rusty, ’ 9 Seymour Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . . . Cheerleader '39, Modern Dance '38, '39, Swimming ‘38... ‘Naive, Pert, Brittle.” TAYLOR, GRACE, C.D.III, 17 Woodside Terrace, Springfield, Mass... . H.S. A. Glee Club '39 . . . Thoughtful, Alert, Nice. UHER, VIRGINIA C.D.III, 2608 Eaton Road, University Heights, Ohio ... Life Saving '38 ... Casual, Amicable, Serious. VARGOSKO, ANNE, C.D.III, 247 Willow St., Bridgeport, Conn. Baseball '38, Hockey ‘38... 'Alert, Admirable , Progressive. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS VELSOR, GERALDINE, C.D.III, Jerri, Deer Park Ave., Baby- lon, N. Y. ... Prattonia Rep. '39, Artisan Club Publicity Mar. '39.... 'Svelte, Cooperative, Smooth. WERNICK, BELLA, C.D.III, Nickie, 1861 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. . . . Artisan Tea Committee '39 . . . Witty, Willing, Worldly. YARSHOWER, ANNE, C.D.III, 3215 41st St. Astoria, N. Y. ... HS. A. Glee Club '39, Chairman Senior Party '38... Tuneful, Talented, Thoughtful. ZORN, RUTH, C.D.III, 2206 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Swimming ‘38... Zippy, Happy, Zorny.” MORTON, EFFIE, C.D. Ill 120 Hertford Blvd., Tuxedo, Winni- peg, Manitoba, Canada . . . ''Urban, Entertaining, Enthusiastic.’ NEWTON, MARGUERITE, C.D. IV, Peggy, I17 Pollack Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. ... ''Earnest, Poised, Smart.” DIETETICS || AKTABOWSKI, IMELDA, D-II, 6106 60 Ave., Maspeth, N. Y. .. + Volleyball '38, ‘39... Quiet, charming and demure.’ AVAKIAN, ALICE, D-II, 2387 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y.... Hockey '38, '39, Volleyball '38, HS A Glee Club... Music will bring her great acclaim. BAKKER, JESSIE, D-II Box 425 Metuchen, N. J.... Sec'y-Treas. Dietetics Club, Baseball '39 . . . Whether in studies, fun or home, Jess will win fame e'er she may roam. BENEKE, VIRGINIA R., D-II, 270 W. 25 St., New York, N. Y.... Hockey '38... ''Here is a disposition pure and sweet. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS BIELEFELDT, META, D-II Pakanack, Lake, N. J. . . . Womens Club ... Her cooking prowess is legend.” BLACK, ANNA M., Peggy, D-II, 517 Westview Ave., Grant- wood, N. J... . Home Economics Club... She never seems to have a care and if there's fun she's always there. BRENGEL, DORIS, D-II 113! Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J... . Volleyball '38, Baseball '38, Hockey ‘38... A sunny smile and a cheerful disposition. BRIGHAM, EFFIE M., D-II, 194 Elizabeth St., West New Brigh- ton, S.1., N. Y.... Basketball Club, Hockey '38, Life Saving... Carefree and fun loving. BUCKLEY, BETH H., D-II, 267 Powers St., New Brunswick, N. J. . . . Foreign Dinner Comm., Nutrition Play Comm... . Could her thoughts be of an earnest student named Gerald? CARSTENS, MARTHA, D-II, 17319 113 Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. ... Home Economics Club... ‘Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone.’ CLARK, DOROTHY J., D-II, 35 Grant Ave., Fort Wadsworth, S. |., N.Y... . Home Economics Club ... ‘Here is earnest endeavor tried and true. CLIFFORD, BARBARA G., D-Ill, Main St., Damariscotta, Maine ... Life Saving... ''An accent which suhggests the Sa-outh, but hails from da-own east. CULVER, EDNA F., D-II Franny’ Baycrest Ave., Westhampton, N.Y... . Womens Club, Hockey '38 ... ''She always has a sunny smile. DOMESZIOSKI, STELLA J., D-II, Stell, ’ 148 Hobart Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. .. . Hockey '38, '39 ... ''Friendly words, kind deeds and cheery smile—her style. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS ELLENWOOD, JANE, D-II 1422 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y..... Home Economics Club... ''She's small in stature, but tremendous in good nature. FIELDS, VERONICA E., D-II, 16 Runyon Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . . Women's Club, Volleyball '38 . . . Cheerful, pleasant, friendly and kind. FISHER, HARRIET D-II, 648 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Lifesaving, Hockey '38 ... Harriet doesn't like the boys; but someday she'll lose that poise. FLINT, MARTHA, D-II, Amenia, N. Y.... Swimming '38... A thinking mind which is seeking and open. FORRESTER, IRENE B., D-I| 299 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Home Economics Club . . . Sweet and clever, she's liked by all.” FREDSALL, TEKLA M., D-II, ''Tek,'' R.F.D. No. 2, Box 380, Torrington, Conn. .. . Home Economics Club . . . How sweet and fair and yet so silent in her manner. FREISTOCK, BEATRICE, D-II, ''Bea,'' 286 Bond St., Bridgeport, Conn... . HS A Glee Club... ''Oh, that there could be more of chemistry! FRISCH PEAR (DEI (993cE. Eitthest.. i BrooklyniiNs verre Home Economics Club .. . ‘Ever ready for fun, she's always there with a pun GILMORE, ELEANOR, D-II, Gilly, 130 Slater St., Paterson, N. J... . Treasurer -'39, Baseball '38, Hockey '38 .. . ''Every- thing she does well, and she does everything.’ GOLDBERG, SOPHIE, D-II, ‘Soph,’ 183 Jelliff Ave., Newark, N. J... . Vice-President '39, Prattonia Rep. '39, Swimming '38 ... ‘Always peppy and true, popular, jolly and pretty, too.’ SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS GRAFENSTADT, RUTH, D-II, 222 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. .... Hockey '38, Basketball '38, Swimming ‘38, '39.. . A bit of seriousness and a bit of fun.” HARRIS, ELIZABETH W., D-I1, ‘Betty,’ Brooklawn Farms, Morris Plains, N. J... . Modern Dance '38, '39, Chairman Courtesy Comm. ...''A chocolate bar now and then... HERRMANN, ELEANOR, D-II, 9225 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y.... Basketball '39 .. . “Her gentle ways make all adore her. HOMENICK, WANDA, D-II, 1413 Fulton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ... Hockey '38, '39, Swimming '38... ‘She's sure to win you before she's done. HOROWITZ, FLORENCE, D-II, 1306 Grandview Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. . . . Swimming '37, '38, Volleyball 38... A friend to all, a foe to none. HOUSEMAN, HELEN L., D-II, 42 Colonial Ave., Warwick, N.Y... . Vice-Pres. Dietetics Club '39, Volleyball ‘38... Witty and merry, decidedly clever. HUME, BEATRICE, D-II, “Humy,'' 1528 Union St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Hockey ‘38, Swimming ‘38... ''Her wit makes others happy.’ JONES, EVELYN M., D-II, Peabody'’ 153 St. Marks Place, St. George, S. |., N. Y. . . . Volleyball '38, '39 . .. Tis nice to be natural, when one is naturally nice. KAMIENSKI, SUE, D-I!, 283 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass. ... Chairman Nutrition Play, Swimming '38, Modern Dance '38 ... She's a wonderful all around girl. KAPLAN, FLORENCE J., D-II, 3735 Maple Ave., Brooklyn, N. YY... . Modern Dance '38, '39, Volleyball '38 . . . ‘Her charms they are many, her faults hardly any.’ SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS KASSON, HELEN, D-II Hel, 104 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y.... Modern Dance '38, Prattonia Rep. '38, Volleyball '38 ...''Divinely tall and most divinely fair. KAUFMAN, BEVERLY M., D-II, 85 Maujer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .. Modern Dance '38, Baseball '38 .. . ''To speak her thoughts and tell her true belief is her delight.” KIESSLING, ELEANOR, D-II, 5902 69 Ave., Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, N.Y... . Volleyball '38, '39 ... As welcome as the sun in all places. KINNEY, GRACE I., D-II, Kinneypuss, 176 Mill St., Paterson, N. J... . Hockey '38, Swimming '38 ... ‘Be tter to be small and shine, than tall and cast a shadow.’ KORTENHAUS, CAROLYN E., D-II, Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, N. J... . Swimming '38, ‘39... ''Much mirth, and no madness; all good and no badness.’ KUREJWO, FLORENCE, D-II, Flo, 22 Franklin Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. . . . Vice-President Home Economics Club, Volleyball ‘38... ''In all work and studies she excels. LACKAYE, MARION F., D-II, ‘Marianne’ Melzer Road, Chatham, N. J... . Junior Hockey Team ‘38. . . “Rich joy and love she gets and gives. LEWIS, FRANCES D., D-II, ''Fran,'' 25 W. Emmerson St., Mel- rose, Mass. . . . President '39, Secy. Student Council '39.. . Intent and efficient, our leader—the D's president. ' LEWIS, JEAN, D-II, ''Blue Eyes, ’ 82 Norwood Ave., Northport, N. Y.... Glee Club '39, Women's Club Rep. '39... . ''Light- hearted, carefree, a jolly good pal. LIBMAN, RUTH D-II, Riki, 14 Westbourne Pkwy., Hartford, Conn. . . . Volleyball '38, '39 . . . “Her face seems lit with friendliness and wit.’ SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS MANCHESTER, ELIZABETH K., D-II, East Main Road, New- port, R. |... . Home Economics Club... ''A quiet unassuming miss who will not be forgotten. MANDERSON, JANE, D-II, 309 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. ... Pres. Dietetics Club '39, Volleyball '38 .. . 'Efferves- cent and full of zest, she gaily leads the rest. MASURA, STEPHANIE, D-II, 1500 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y.... Volleyball '38, '39, Baseball '38 . . . With pep and vitality overflowing, the seeds of fun she is ever sowing. MOORE, MARY L., D-II, Talland, Mass. .. . Modern Dance '38, '39, Swimming ‘38... ‘Sweeter than the mint, and fairer than the flower. NESBITT, GAIL A., D-II, 103 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Tap Dancing '38, Gl ee Club ‘38... ‘Sure to succeed in her profession.’ NEVELS, ELIZABETH M., D-Ill, Beattie,’ 258 Sargent St., Hart- ford, Conn. . . . Fencing '38, '39, Swimming ‘38 . . . Witty to talk with and pleasant, too. NEWTON, BLANCHE, D-II, ''Newt,'' Stony Brook, N.Y... . Hockey ‘38, Volleyball '38 ... ''The room rings with her merry laughter. NORMAN, JEAN, D-II, 523 W. 124 St., New York, N. Y.... Home Economics Club... ‘Always a smile and a helping hand.” ORTNER, ALOYSE, D-II, ''Skippy,'' 644 77 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Glee Club '39 ... If innocence is really bliss, ''Skip ’ should be a blissful miss. PLASSMAN, RUTH E., D-Ill, 2055 Haviland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . .. Home Economics Club... ''A merry heart endears her to one and all.” RICHARDSON, NANCIE J., D-II, ‘Richie,’ West Island, Glen Cove, N. Y.... Publicity Mgr. Senior Class, Volleyball ‘38... A bonnie Scotch lassie full of fun.” RISING, FRANCES R., D-II, 'Frankie,'' 28 Lindbergh Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . .. Chairman Foreign Dinners Comm., Co-chair- man Social Comm... . ‘Busy as a bee all day, full of work and play. ROMAINE, RUTH E., D-II, 341 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y.... Tap Dancing '38, Swimming '38, Baseba ll '38 .. . ''A pleasing manner she possesses; her life will be filled with many successes. ROUGHSEDGE, MURIEL S., D-II, 236 N. Central Ave., Ram- sey, N. J... . Basketball '38, Swimming '38, 39... ‘Tis the mind that makes the body rich. RUBINSTEIN, HERMINE, D-II, 8515 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.... Fencing '38, Glee Club '39, Hockey ‘38... Never mind the why or wherefore; we like her. ’ RUDERT, BARBARA, D-II, Swan Lake, N. Y.... Basketball '38, Hockey '38... ''The less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of it. SCHALLE, WILMA A., D-II, 4052 69 St., Woodside, N. Y.... Treasurer ‘38 . . . Manners—the final and perfect flower of noble character. SCHECHTER, PEARL, D-II, 879 Whitlock Ave., Bronx, N. Y. . .. Foreign Dinners Comm.... ‘She's a girl who fears not her share of work’ SCHLEITER, ALBINA A., D-II, ' Abbie, ’ 17 Agnola St., Crest- wood, N. Y.... Modern Dance '39... ''Abbie's calm and wise, still she's peppy neath her guise. ' SCOTT, GERTRUDE, D-II, 28! Jewett St., Manchester, N. H. . . . Program Chairman Home Economics Club, Modern Dance '39.... ‘Patience is bitter but its fruit sweet. ' SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS SHERMAN, ESTELLE, D-II, 1773 Longfellow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ... Home Economics Club... Knows all of the answers with- out trying. SHERMAN, RUTH E., D-II, Glastonbury, Conn. . . . Volleyball '38, '39, Basketball '38 . . . ‘Simplicity is an exact medium between too little and too much. SMOCK, DORIS H., D-II, 'Snooks, ’ No. 6A Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Glee Club '39, Modern Dance '39, Life Saving .. . ‘She attains whatever she pursues.” STEZL, ANNE, D-II, 93 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.. . . Vice- President '38, Hockey '38, Modern Dance '38, '39, HS A Glee Club '39.... Illusion and wisdom combined are the charm of life and art. SZYNKIEWICZ, JENNIE S., D-ll, ''Skeets, ’ 194 Market St., West New Brighton, N. Y. . . . Modern Dance '38, '39, Volley- ball '38, Swimming ‘38... ‘Always doing, never done, be it mischief, work or fun. TARNOWER, PEARL, D-II, 1609 Rose Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ... Basketball '38, '39, Hockey '38... ''The language of some women is voluminous.’ TROOP, KATHERINE M., D-II, Kay, 426 N. 39 St., Phila- delphia, Pa... . Home Economics Club... ‘Perfect simplicity in heart and mind. TURNBULL, JANET, D-Ill, Jay, 27 Leonard Place, Yonkers, N.Y... . Basketball '38, Swimming '38, ‘39... ''Good nature and good sense must ever join.’ VON GLAHN, RUTH L., D-II, 7808 84 St., Glendale, N. Y. ... Swimming '38, HS A Glee Club '39 ... Your sole con- tribution to the sum of things is your interesting self. WARING, CAROLYN B., D-II, ‘Lyn,’ 37 Windsor Ave., Rock- ville Centre, N. Y.... HS A Glee Club '39, Modern Dance '39, Hockey '38...''Lyn is tall and neat, her disposition ever sweet. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS WEBER, RUTH H., D-II, 1057 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N.Y... . HS A Glee Club '39, Junior Social Comm. '38... Your wit ambles well, it goes easily.’ WITTNEBEL, ALMA A., D-II, Al, 2514 Avenue N., Brooklyn N.Y... . Secretary '39, Social Comm. Juniors '38, Basketball '38.... ‘'Self-contidence is the first requisite to great under- takings. WRENN, LOUISE G., D-II, 64 Third St., Garden City, N. Y. .. . Capt. Baseball '38, Volleyball '38, '39 . . . ''She commutes by train with the rising sun.’ DIETETICS III CROFTS, ALICE W., Diet. Ill, 22 Denton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. . Vice-President '39.... ''Alice is a nice girl; but oh, that giggle! KEEFFE, DORCAS L., Diet Ill, Denville, N. J... . H.S.A. Asso- ciate Editor Prattonia, Secretary ‘39... Being cynical doesn't match that grand personality. KILLINGER, WILMA R., Diet. Ill, R.F.D. No. | Pines Lake, Paterson, N. J... . Treasurer ‘39... ''Don't ask me to swear to my roommate's stories! KLINE, VIRGINIA S., Diet. III, 51 Wheelock St., Canajoharie, N.Y... . Volleyball, Social Chairman Dietetics Ill... Of course you know Beechnut—. LIPMAN, NORMA J., Diet. Ill, Washington Crossing, N. J. ... Prattonia Rep. ‘39... ''Did you say wool jersey?’ RUTCHIK, ROSE, Diet. Ill, 1140 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . The lone chemist of the D III's. SMYTH, ELEANOR E., Diet. II], 236 Third St., New Dorp., S. I., N.Y... . President '39, Volleyball '38, ‘39... ‘She came, she saw, she conquered—sewing. ZIEMIAN, JEANNIE S., Diet. Ill, 65 Devans St., Springfield, Mass. ... ‘Somethings missing—Jeannie! ' DIETETICS IV BEILMAN, EDWARD, Diet. IV, 20420 104th Ave., Hollis, N. Y. ... St. Johns University, B.A. 1932. BELLINGHAM, JEAN, Diet. IV, 4627 Larchwood Ave., Phila- delphia, Penn. . . . Wheaton College, Illinois, B.S. 1933... Class President Diet IV. BRIGGS, EDITH MEAD, Diet IV, 244 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Adelphi College, Garden City, N. Y., B.A. 1938... Vice President Diet. IV. KAUFMAN, MARTHAROSS, Diet. IV, 23745 93rd Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. . . . Adelphi College, A.B. 1937... . Secretary, Treasurer Diet. IV. SWEETSER, AVIS, Diet IV, 37 Shaffner St., Worcester, Mass... . Mount Holyoke College, B.A. 1930, Columbia University, B.S. 1931... Prattonia Representative. WILLIAMS, RITA P., Diet IV, Lebanon, N. J... . College of New Rochelle, B.A. 1935 . . . Women's Club Representative. ZARETZKY, BELLA, Diet IV, 1411 Clinton Ave., New York, N.Y... . Hunter College, B.A. 1937. DRESSMAKING ABRAHAMS, HERMINE, Dress., 1640 Ocean Parkway, Brook- lyn, N.Y... . Volleyball... A genial disposition brings it's own friends.” BOWERY, HORTENSE, Dress., 110 W. 134th St., New York, N. Y.... Volleyball, Basketball . . . Gentleness accomplishes more than violence.’ SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS CARTER, JEAN, Chink, ’ Dress., 829 Richmond St., Plainfield, N. J... . Volleyball, Basketball . . . ‘Sincerity gives wings to power. | CURRAN, CATHERINE, Dress., Forest Inn, Elka Park, N. Y. . .. Prattonia Rep., Fencing, Pratt Playshop . . . “Happiness is cheaper than worry. DETTMER, KATHE, Dress., 12 Voshage St., Baldwin, N. Y.... Swimming, Basketball . - . What ere thy task, by perserverance thou will accomplish it. ' FRANCIS, AUDREY LEE, Dress., 1055 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Volleyball, Basketball . . . The gift of sincerity js priceless.’ HAHN, GERTRUDE F., Dress., 435 E. 120th St., New York, N. Y. ... Volleyball, Basketball . . . Success follows earnest effort. HALSEY, NOREEN, Dress., ''Toni,'' East Hampton, N. Y.... Pratt Playshop, Fencing . . . She takes the world just as it is, and makes the best of it. HAVERCROFT, ELIZABETH, Dress., Betty,'’ Mount Hermon, Mass. . . . Swimming, Dancing . . . She never pretends, she never offends.” ILSLEY, VIRGINIA M., Dress., Ginny, East Weare, N. H. .. � Women's Club Representative... ''It is far better to let others talk.” JAKOB, MARGARET, Dress., 'Jake,'' 86 Meadow St., Walling- ford, Conn. . . . Swimming, Basketball, Treasurer ‘39 . . . Friendly, happy and a pleasure to know. LAMAR, MURIEL, Dress., 166 Elderberry Road, Mineola, N. Y. ... Swimming, Basketball . . . Always laughing, never blue. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS MIRABEL, HELEN, Dress., Shoreville Park, Massapequa, N. Y. . . . Vice-President, Swimming, Basketball . . . They are rich who have many friends.’ PEALE, ELIZABETH, Dress., 155 Parrow St., Orange, N. J.... Volleyball, Basketball . . . Gentle in manner, strong in per- formance. PERUZZI, ANITA L., Dress., 29 Edison St., Buffalo, N. Y.... Volleyball . . . “Just ask her and consider it done. PETRUSKA, MARGARET J., Dress., 179 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N. J... . Volleyball, Basketball . . . “Ever ready for play.” ROETH, EDNA, Dress., 1232 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J... . Volleyball, Basketball Club... Not too sober, nor too gay. ROONEY, MARY I., Dress., 94 Prospect Place, Rutherford, N. J... . Class Secretary, Basketball . . . ‘It's nice to be natural.’ SHEEHAN, ANNE, Dress., 167 Raymond Place, W. Brighton, S.1., N. Y.... President, Volleyball, Fencing ... . ''This damsel fair has a personality that is rare. WILKERSON, IRENE, Dress., 257 W. JI Ith St.. New York. N.Y... . Volleyball... ‘A light heart lives long.” HOMEMAKING BLOOM, DOROTHY, Home., 394 High St., Orange, N. J. .. Artisan Club... Not five feet is Dottie Bloom, that is illed with zip and zoom. BROWN, CHARLOTTE, Home., 512 Roanoke Ave., Riverhead, N. Y.... Prattonia Rep., Artisan Club... ''To Williamsburg trucks Charlotte Brown; nothing here can hold her down. CARR, ALICE M., Home., Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada . . . Woman's Club Rep., Artisan Club . . . Alice Carr, alias ‘Benny,’ came to us bright as a penny.’ DOUGLAS, ANGELA M., Home., 750! Shore Road, Brooklyn, N.Y... . Dietetics Club, Athletic Chairman .. . ‘Angela Douglas cute and pert, is quite a seamstress — can she flirt!’ FRANCO, KAREN, Home., Millbrook, N. Y.... Artisans Club ... Karen Franco's hard to rhyme; ‘cept she's smiling all the time. KEGEL, SHERRY, Home., 720 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y.... Dietetics Club . . . ''Her eyes have a sparkle, her charm is rare.” MARSHALL, MARY J., Home., 200 East End Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ... Class Vice-Pres. '39, Artisan Club... A Pennsylvanian is Mary; all New Yorkers make her scary. McGAHEN, JANE, Home., 5! Clark St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Artisan Club, Social Chairman... Jane McGahen is trim and neat; good to look at and so sweet. MOSLER, LILLIAN, Home., 1912 E. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Artisans Club... ‘She's sweet and unaffected and natural as can be.’ O'NEILL, GERALDINE, Home., 2534 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y.... Artisan Club... The luck of the Irish, to be sure; made Gerry tho’ studious, demure.’ OSTERHOUDT, MARJORIE A., Home., 80 Lucas Ave., Kingston, N. YY... . Class Pres. '39, Artisan Club, Fencing '39 ...''Our president, our leader, she suits us to a 'T'.'' ROHLFFS, JANE A., Home., || Shepard Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . Artisan Club, Prattonia Rep. . . . ‘Jane Rohlffs is the P.O.N., skating is her secret yen. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS RUTMAN, BETTY, Home., 91 Squire St., New London, Conn. ... Class Treas. '39, Artisan Club... 'If it's money we want to Betty we go; she guards the shekels. ' SPERRY, W. DOROTHY, Home., 234 Willoughby Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y.... Artisan Club... ''A dainty little girl with voice of softest tone. SPURGEON, KAY M., Home., 11229 175th St., St. Albans, N.Y... Publicity Chairman, Artisan Club... The Duchess, with her talent in music some day she'll have fame.” INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT BARBER, EULA S., |.M., Vermontville, Mich. . . . Home Eco. Club... ''She may be small but there's lots to her. ' BAUER, ELSIE G., I.M., Noroton Ave., Noroton Heights, Conn. ... Secretary '39, Home Eco. Club... A companion who is cheerful is worth gold. BENEDICT, RUTH, I.M., Rudy, Middlebury, Vt... . Women's Club Rep., Home Eco. Club... It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. BRUMBERG, PEARL B., I.M., 205 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .. Finance chairman, Home Eco. Club... ''An inborn grace that nothing lacks. BUTTRICK, MAXINE, I.M., ‘Maxie,’ N. Hollis Road, Nashua, N. H. ... Entertainment Comm., Home Eco. Club... She has vim and ready wit; a load of pep and lots of grit. CHAPIN, ANNA M., I.M., 7035 Broadway, Jackson Heights, N. Y.... Home Eco. Club... A good nature is one of the rarest gifts of the gods. CLEWER, ELIZABETH, I.M., 'Betty,'’ 285 South St., Oyster Bay, N. Y.... Vice-Pres. H.S. A. Glee Club, Home Eco. Club ... A nightingale in our midst. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS CURRIER, RUTH, I.M., Plymouth, N. H. ... Prattonia Rep., Home Eco. Club .. . Never an idle moment; but thrifty and thoughtful of others.”' DOLAN, AGNES C., I.M., Billie, 434 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J... . Fencing '39, Hockey '39, Volleyball '39 ... This maiden no dislikes does own, nor any dislikes has she sown. ' DURST, A. MARY, I.M., 5101 39th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. . .. Home Eco. Club... A little quiet but full of fun. GODA, EVELYN, I.M., Evie, 615 E. 179th St., Bronx, N. Y. . . Volleyball '39, Home Eco. Club... A contented spirit is the sweetness of existance. GOLDHORN, HELEN, I.M., 646 E. 23Ist St., Bronx, N.Y... . Home Eco. Club... ''A good companion and as firm a friend. GRIBBON, MARION, I.M., 5! Hollywood Ave., Massapequa, N.Y... . Treasurer '39, Home Eco. Club... ‘As you walk as a friend, you will find a friend ere you choose to fare.’ HADAWAY, DOROTHY K., I.M., ‘Dot,'' 35 Kenwood Ave., Verona, N. J... . President '39, Home Eco. Club... An engaging personality, a sincere worker and a real person.” KLEIN, EVELYN, I.M., “Ev,' 202 W. 92nd St., New York, N. Y. . .. Chairman Institutional Dinner... ''The future will find her self reliant and undismayed. ’ LUCINSKI, HELEN, I.M., Tannersville, Pa. . . . Home Eco. Club ... Gentle thoughts and calm desires. MAYNARD, BARBARA P., I.M., 32 Taber St., Fairhaven, Mass. ... Vice-Pres. Social Comm... . ‘Whose high endeavors are an inward light that makes the path before her light.'' MENGES, HAROLD A.., I.M., Youngsville, N. Y. . . . Christmas Assembly Program, Athletic Comm... . ''To be simple, modest manly, true. MORRISON, IVANETTA, I.M., Plymouth, N. H.... Home Eco. Club... She lives to build but not to boast. OOTHOUT, HELEN F., |.M., Nell, 9812 218th St., Queens Village, N. Y. .. . Glee Club, Home Eco. Club... ‘Pleasant company makes life tolerable. ROBBINS, EMMA V., |.M., 47 Maple Ave., Whitman, Mass... . Home Eco. Club... ''True to her mood, her work, her friends. SCHMIDT, EMMA, I.M., ''Em,'' Eagle Valley, Sterlington, N. Y. . . . Swimming ‘39, Fencing '39, Home Eco. Club .. . Good things come in small packages. STICKLE, HAROLD F., I.M., 29 William St., Plattsburg, N. Y. ... Christmas Assembly Program... ‘Sir Galahad a la 1939. THURING, RUTH, I.M., 1178 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Swimming Club '39, Chair. Entertainment Comm.... A light heart lives long. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN DAHL, DORIS, D-II, 312 College Ave., Westerleigh, S. I., N. Y. ... Home Economics Club ... ‘Wise with a wisdom all her own. PAULOS, ANNE, D-II, 362 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Home Economics Club ... ‘Good natured and sweet as all will aver. SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS WAUGH, JEAN, Diet Ill, 5 Park Road, Maplewood, N. J.... When | was in the hospital— ’ eee ee eee, oer SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS COSTUME DESIGN DIETETICS Top row: 16, 2, 10, 17, 15, 18, 64, 3. Third row: 78, 65, 60, 14, 8, 6l, II, 9, I. Second row: 76, 77, 72, 69, 68, 12, 7, 4, 6, 67. First row: 13, 71, 58, 66, 62, 70, 74, 73, 59, 5. COSTUME DESIGN | poe each little freshman has dropped at least one box of pins and learned that ‘grain’ isn't just barley, wheats, oats or hay, we may pause for a brief moment and consider our year of learning. We admit it was rather difficult for any- one to distinguish us from the rest of the designing women'' who are always dashing hither and yon in the Costume Design building. However, we have a few celebrities to whom we point with rare pride, meaning of course Ruth Wessman and Edith Weber; who not only have a thriving business organization but also received recognition in an interview for the Times. Then of course there's Phoebe Zeliff, tried and true and her adventure in the cafeteria icebox with all of the other li'l lamb chops the days she made the punch for the Junior Jig.’ The dance was fun and we en- joyed entertaining our Senior Costume Designers— a sort of ‘thank you’ for the party they gave us in November. Yes it has been a great year for all of us. Remember the steady stream of dresses for Miss Kinney’'s inspec- tion complete with a muttered prayer and crossed fingers. 124 President Vice-Pres. ony ont WwW NY 1] 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2| 22 23 24 25 26 ah 28 29 30 3! 32 33 34 35 36 37 Adams, Evelyn Allen, Catherine A. Anderson, Jennie |. Babcock, Phyllis C. Baker, Elsie R. Beck, Dorothy L. Brague, Hilda M. Breitinger, Ruth J. Brody, Marjorie Brown, Barbara A. Dearing, Thelma |. Di Domenica, Eleanor E. Ehlers, Mildred H. Faddis, Ruth H. Feldmann, Roslyn C. Flora, Edith E. Frost, Roslyn Funk, Hazel E. Gage, Helen C. Galinsky, Evette Gallagher, Jane H, Gilbert, Lucille D. Graham, Dorothy E. Griffith, Gertrude H. Hangarter, Marie E. Hebeler, Doris J. Hoover, Bette M. Horton, Alva J. Houghton, Jean C. Howard, Lorraine N. Hunniford, Anita Jaffe, Ruth A. Janssen, Margaret F. Jessup, Helen V. Johnson, Margeret Kaufman, Ruth Lauersen, Edith 12 wm PHOEBE ZELIFF MARGARET LASKO RUTH WESSMAN ROBERTA MURRAY Secretary Treasurer 82 Hewlett Ave., Merrick, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. 81 Renselaer Ave., Atlantic Beach, N. Y. 75 Florence St., Kingston, N. Y. 179 Prospect Ave., North Arlington, N. J. 141 Howard Terrace, Leonia, N. J. 5 South St., Hinsdale, Mass. 1320 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 65 Dover St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3304 Murray Lane, Flushing, N. Y. 190 W. 152nd St., New York, N. Y. 1414 Castle Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 Beach St., Baldwin, N. Y. R.D. No. 14, Troy, N. Y. 8 Chestnut Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 6616 Piney Branch Road, Washington, D. C. 1241 E. 2Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 333 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Avon Road, Bronxville, N. Y. 332 Lincoln Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 101 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 222 Gaskill St., Woonsocket, R. I. 225 Larch Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 34 Westcott St., East Orange, N. J. 10855 Jewel Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. 39 Maple Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. 205 Salem Ave., Burlington, N. J. 10917 223rd St., Queens Village, N. Y. 71 Bloomfield Ave., Clifton, N. J. White Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 1165 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 4214 Forley St., Elmhurst, Nf. Ancramdale, N. Y. 9204 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 934 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Kings Park Road, Commack, N. Y. Tow row: 30, 24, 26, 31, 79, 32, 21, 23, 29. Third row: 36, 56, 50, 22, 34, 37, 33, 39, 42. Second row: 28, 52, 43, 48, 25, 35, 55, 49, 51, 46. First row: 54, 38, 41, 57, 40, 53, 44, 47, 45, 20. COSTUME DESIGN | W5 have a great deal to look forward to when we return in the fall. A cur- riculum including English and Economics will add to our full practical sewing and designing course and should prove helpful and informative for future use when we graduate. We can say unanimously, that Pratt has lived up to all our expectations and we will be looking forward eagerly to our second year. So to all of you; the hectic commuters who are always accusing the Long Island trains of losing their electric power, and the ferries of getting lost in the fog, we bid adieu and hope that the excess energy used to rush in on time to make a class and rush out to make trains, will be put to more relaxing purposes. To you who live within the Ryerson and the chocolate factory vicinity and are by now blandly ignoring the many interesting noises and odors of Brooklyn, we say, ''Hurry home! Goodbye to Pratt Institute and our fellow students until September! 126 38 39 40 4 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 5 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 6 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7| 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 Lesko, Margaret A. Lewis, Dorothy E. Liebenthal, Ruth R. Liotta, Marion D. McCormick, Nancy McKeon, Joan M. Mameletzi, Bessie Murray, Roberta S. Newman, Dorothy A. Noble, Grace I. Obst, Lucille R. Pangman, Nellie R. Pelchat, Yvette M. Pellet, Henrietta M. Pillau, Olga Plotkin, Rose Reisert, Lauretta A. Riley, Dora B. Rose, Virginia L. Rosenberg, Ruth E. Russell, Mary V. Saitta, Josephine F. Sandler, Naomi |. Satosky, Helen M. Schlossman, Hazel D. Shaw, Jean M. Shelton, Mary P. Slanger, Edith Sterenberg, Ruth Swanson, Mildred H. Swift, Edna M. Tremper, Cora E. Van Horn, A. Barbara Van Riper, Mary P. Van Valkenburgh, Violet A. Webber, Edith F. Wessman, Ruth E. Whitford, Beverly J. Wollny, Grace A. Zankowich, Alexandria Zeliff, Phoebe T. McLaughlin, Doris 127 78 Glenwood Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 313 Park St., Westfield, N. J. 603 Beach St., Orange, N. J. 391 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. 165 Leonia Ave., Leonia, N. J. 1862 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3517 24th Ave., Astoria, N. Y. 2122 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 272 N. Midland Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 298 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Conn. 3 Beach Court, College Point, N. Y. Jewett, N. Y. Coit House, Concord, N. H. 52 S. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Stafford Springs, Conn. 137 Goodwin Ave., Newark, N. J. 93 Franklin Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. R.D. No. 3, Norwich, N. 104 Denhoff Ave., Freeport, N. 1491 Macombs Road, Bronx, N. 161 Thompson St., Poughkeepsie, N. 465 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. 2437 65th St., Brooklyn, N. 1057 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. 123 Fairview Ave., Westwood, N. 63 Lawrence Ave., Lynbrook, N. 430 Union St., Hackensack, N. 2036 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. 825 Blake Ave., Brooklyn, N. 875 68th St., Brooklyn, N. 202 Fayette St., Perth Amboy, N. 278 North St., Middletown, N. Y. Hope, N. J. 696 Third Ave., West Haven, Conn. R.D. No. 2, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 15 Fairview Ave., Westwood, N. J. 60 Ontario Road, Bellerose, N. Y. 942 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. CORRS at (ome Sa Un a Sra 38 Pierson Road South, Maplewood, N. J. 234 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 275 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. 5 Prospect Place, New York, N. Y. Top row: 13, 5, 6, 2, 14, Il, 10. ifr Second row: 15, 20, 17, First maw: 8, 3; 2it, 7. 9; ji2: 19, 16; 4, 18. COSTUME DESIGN I HALL we name the most unusual feature of a most unusual class? Of course... it's John, the gallant of the Junior C. D.'s. He has dared to trod the halls that have heretofore remained untrampled by mascu- line feet. With this astounding revelation dare we go on with a precise account of class doings? We started business for the year by enthusiastically and unanimously electing Rita Slowey president of the class. This Irish lassie has shown herself an ambitious leader and to her and the remaining officers we wish to extend our thanks for helping to make this a happy and memorable year. As Juniors we enjoyed knowing the Seniors and entering Freshmen with a special welcome to the Dressmakers for whom we gave a party in October. The class as a whole supported and enjoyed the varied school activities; and in March we played hosts to the Seniors at a dance given in their honor. The past year has ben spent industriously trying te balance the equation of little time and much work ; but it's been a grand year for all of us and so with a sigh we bid you adieu until September. 128 President RITA SLOWEY Secretary GLADYS DE ROSIA Vice-President BETSY BRIDGES Treasurer JOHN CUDDEBACK | Barnes, Dorothy 32 Schuyler Ave., Rockville, Centre, N. Y. 2 Brozyniak, Jennie A. 328 York St., Jersey City, N. J. 3 Bridges, Betsy B. 475 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. J. 4 Claudio, Beatrice K. 111 Main St., Greenpoint, N. Y. 5 Cornaz, Marguerite M. Brier Hill, N. Y. 6 Corradetti, Adriana 93 Florida St., Long Beach, N. Y. 7 Cuddeback, John M. 129 Howell St., Canandaigua, N. Y. 8 De Figlio, Rose A. 7 Duane St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 9 De Rosia, Gladys C. 62 Jennings Ave., Dalton, Mass. 10 Feingold, Ruth L. 101 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 Gutekunst, Evelyn M. 214 Potter Ave., West New Brighton, S. |. 12 Harvey, Adele E. 22 Riverdale Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 13. Jeha, Selwa H. 137 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 Leuzzi, Domenica 52 92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 Mayrsohn, Helen A. 1720 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Meringolo, Loretta H. 8802 79th Ave., Glendale, N. Y. 17 Rebhun, Evelyn 218 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 Santuro, Caroline A. 12 Crofut Place, Danbury, Conn. 19 Schneider, Dorothy E. 2500 Poplar St., Bronx, N. Y. 20 Shore, Pavlette 11119 Ada Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 21 Slowey, Rita P. 25 Amherst St., Holyoke, Mass. 129 Top row: 13, 98, 16, 17, 37, 44, 25, 43, 5. Third row: 27, 32, 10, 36, 34, 19, 31, 21, 3, 2, 30. Second row: 46, 47, 41, 1, 39, 56, 14, 26, 45, 24. First row: 42, 40, 29, 35, 48, 23, 22, 12, 4, 57. DIETETICS | = ) T has been the rather persistent practice of all previous freshmen Dietetics classes to start their history with a trite: ''On a bright and cheery day in September a group of new and rather shy students were greeted cordially on their arrival . . . etc.’ However we're going to revolutionize the approach to all future class histories by delving right into the activities of our class and the fun we've had learning the ropes to our chosen ‘career.’ (Could we just say in passing that we were shy and strange, and we were greeted warmly and . . . well?) It seems so many, many experiences ago that we started on the well trod path to knowledge. We were quite brave about the whole thing, we remember, as the mysteries of bacteriology and apple pies were slowly unfolded before us. Somehow our year of ac- quired knowledge to our earlier ignorance seems un- believable and almost funny. Not only did we ‘struggle with the ‘fundamentals’ of a dietetics course, but also toyed vigorously with our ‘cultural’ subjects. 130 President CAROL CLARK Vice-Pres. GERALDINE DE MAURO | Albrecht, Lois H. Anfuso, Marian V. Azzara, Vincenta M. Barber, Eunice W. Barnes, Dorothea E. Bartlett, Agda S. Benedict, Eileen L. Bergeron, Cecelia A. Bissell, Ruth M. Boniel, Vivian Booker, Avia B. Braiden, Jeannette M. Brown, Dena Brown, Madelyn L. Brownlie, Helen J. Clark, Carol G. Cook, Eleanor Corvi, Mildred T. Craw, Hazel F. Crawford, Lydia M. Cree, Margery J. Cucci, Marie Cummings, Eillen J. Dachis, Irene Daniel, Marcella L. De Mauro, Geraldine F. Diehl, Dorothy L. Dorting, Marion E. Drucker, Helene E. Eldredge, Helen E. Erickson, Vivian T. Everdell, Claire Fahey, Amie Flax, Doris R. Garfinkel, Harriet Garity, Jane M. Guild, Virginia E. Haggerty, Rose A. Hall, Ellen G. Havens, Mary Elinor Heine, Anna M. Henken, Catherine M. Hoffman, Patricia E. Holbrook, Nancy Howard, Esther Huson, Ethel V. Ireland, Anne H. 131 42 Caswell Ave., West Brighton, S. |. N. Hildebrandt, Charlotte R. DOROTHY DIEHL EILEEN CUMMINGS 96 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, N. Y. 31 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 870 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Treasurer 154 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. 149 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 345 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. 367 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 60 Chicago Ave., Groton, Conn. 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 249 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11148 142nd St. New York, N. Y. 37 Watson Place, Islip, N. Y. 1252 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. North Creek, New York 90 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 639 W. 32nd St., Los Angeles, Calif. 303 Maple St., New Bedford, Mass. 8536 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. South River St., Coxsackie, N. 618 E. 2Ist St., Brooklyn, N. 160 Prospect Place, Pearl River, N. 536 Gregory Ave., Passaic, N. 3970 52nd St., Sunnyside, N. 1938 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. 9229 175th St., Jamaica, N. 147 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. 3506 88th St., Queens, N. 105 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. 1137 Harris St., Far Rockaway, N. 3 Pine Lane, Rye, N. 11650 218th St., St. Albans, N. 294 Crescent St., Brooklyn, N. 2412 2 st Ave., Queens, N. 7924 68th Ave., Middle Village, N. 155 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. 9446 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. 865 First Ave., New York, N. 883 Broadway, Bayonne, N. Myrtel St., Haworth, N. Mill Road, Westhampton Beach, N. Box 12, Vincentown, N. 12218 25th Ave., College Point, N. Hankins, N. Red Rock Terrace, Hamden, Conn. 126 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. Box 53, Claverack, N. Y. 176 Wright Ave., Malverne, N. Y. aot a et nS So ge TO Gas a ee eS Top row: 54, 65, 49, 61, 68, 70, 94, 97, 58, 59, 67. Third row: 72, 51, 92, 93, 75, 74, 81, 84, 71, 38, 83, 55. Second row: 88, 82, 96, 95, 53, 73, 90, 91, 86, 33, 66, 63. First row: 60, 89, 85, 64, 50, 52, 79, 78, 62. DIETETICS | LY cl few exceptions we want to ex- press our gratitude for the opportun- ity of acquainting ourselves with detailed tacts about our course, presented expertly by our instructors who deserve a ''thank you'’ as we speed them on a well earned vacation. Another bit of thangsgiving also for the friendliness and inspiration of our director, Miss Rock, and we are looking forward to working with her in our senior year. Our class seems quite happy in it's present state of work, play and... work. Our class officers have shown a willingness and ability to keep us on our toes in all activites, both school and extra-curricular. Didn't we have fun at the Junior-Senior party? To our senior sister dietitians we extend warm thanks for their help and friendliness. We've had an eventful and absorbing year at Pratt Institute and before departing for our summer vacations let's make a wish that our following year will prove as interesting and informative and ot course as much fun! 132 Judd, Margaret H. 27 Woodcrest Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Kappleman, Dorothy M. 32 Kelvin St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Kelly, Dorothy E. 323 Washington Ave., Westhaven, Conn. King, Marjorie M. 51 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Knopp, Gertrude M. 38 Seely Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Koehler, Isabelle M. 490 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y. Koos, Alma E. 618 Fulton St., Elizabeth, N. J. Kupersmith, Betty C. 2319 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawler, Sarah F. 9456 119th Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Levine, Ruth L. 76 Norwood Ave., Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. MacAvoy, Helen 11 Boyce St., Beacon, N. Y. McCarthy, Florence R. 1435 University Ave., New York, N. Y. McMillan, E. Bernice — 12! y Mountainville Ave., Danbury, Conn. Markoe, Estela C. 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maylath, Eleanor A. 342 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Megson, Shirley A. 529 W. | 11th St., New York, N. Y. Miles, Helen R. 61 Rosedale Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Nelson, Irene G. R.F.D., Haddam, Conn. Nissen, Shirley C. Elizabeth Court, Maywood, N. J. Olsen, Dorothy M. 240 Myrtle Ave., West Brighton, S. |., N. Y. Piper, Calista P. 114 Washington St., Medford, Mass. Principe, Marie D. 92 Webster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Scheubner, Marian E. 48 N. Main St., Essex, Conn. Schieferstein, Ruth Raritan Valley Farms, Somerville, N. J. Schleifer, Gertrude Box 23, Ellenville, N. Y. Schroeder, Viola P. 30 Jefferson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schweers, Joan M. 285 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seiler, Lillian J. 344 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Senter, Evelyn 3815 Cypress Ave., Sea Gate, N. Y. Shapiro, Jeanne S. 1069 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shapiro, Yetta 210 E. 166th St., Bronx, N. Y. Sherwood, Helen M. 14937 2|st Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. Smith, Margaret H. 23 Liberty St., Walton, N. Y. Snyder, Elaine R. 25 Wellesley Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Spielberg, Kate 1481 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Szala, Anne A. 205 Broad St., New Britain, Conn. Thomson, Elaine M. 8421 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Thomson, Ruth E. 22134 Hortland Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Tichenor, Josephine G. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Treher, Eleanor M. 2| Fifth Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Vehslage, Alma F. 96 Mackay Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Walther, Janet M. 432 Wellington Road, Mineola, N. Y. Ward, Barbara W. 62 Mackay Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkins, Olive L. R.F.D. No. |, Bridgeport Easton, Conn. Williams, Florence 1557 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodruff, Carol C. Guilford, Conn. Yonush, Vilya D. 53 Washington Ave., Scotia, N. Y. Kelly, Dorothy 323 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn. Nealley, Nathalie 121 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Urshan, Esther 2406 Walton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 133 4 be ah aa. 2 Lee nA ie SECTION YHREE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE WILLIAM W. SHIRLEY SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCDEN GE VW Bs this issue of the PRATTONIA, the present administration of the Library School makes its last appearance. Mr. Edward F. Stevens, Librarian since 1910 and Director since 1911, retires from office June 30, and Miss Josephine Adams Rathbone, Vice-Director, retires simultaneously after forty-five years’ association with the School. On the first of July, Mr. William W. Shirley, now head of the Science and Technology Reference Room of the Library, will succeed Mr. Stevens as Director, and Miss Agnes Camilla Hansen, at present Instructor in the School, will follow Miss Rathbone as Associate Director. As editor of the first attempt at a students’ annual for Pratt Institute in 1911, the retiring Director commends to future PRAT- TONIAS the new administration of the Library School.” The paragraph above was written by Mr. Stevens for the 1938 PRATTONIA. Miss Hansen and | feel that we are heirs to the great tradition of Mr. Stevens and Miss Rathbone, and we shall try to follow their example by making the Library School an integral part of the Institute's life and an influence for the advancement of our profession. WILLIAM W. SHIRLEY, Director. 139 FACULTY SCHOOL OF Agnes Camilla Hansen Associate Director. Gladys Boughton nstructor in Classification and Cata- loging. Edward H. Elliott nstructor in Literature of Tech- nology. Rachel Sedeyn nstructor in Foreign Bibliography and the Literature of Art. Louise M. Tapping Librarian-Reviser. Helen Denham Waller nstructor in Bibliography and Refer- ence; Children's Work and School Libraries. Gladys L. Campbell eS Secretary. LIBRARY SCIENCE 140 FIRST STEPS TO KNOWLEDGE President LEWIS THOMPSON Secretary BRADLEY LEONARD SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE N these times when history is bounding forward in seven league boots, when force is the chief mentor of many nations, and when culture is being threatened by marching men in uniform, libraries and librarians take on a new and more vital significance. With Mr. Shirley and Miss Hansen at its helm, and Miss Sedyn, Miss Waller and Miss Boughton as loyal aides, the Library School, tucked away on the uppermost floor of the Library build- ing, is doing its share in tulfilling the greater responsibility which libraries now face. Whether the course be cataloging, or book selection, or library administration, it is permeated with the feeling that the library is a social institution with strong obliga- tions to the community and to the world at large. Does this make Library School seem an utterly serious busi- ness, devoid of all charm and whimsicality? We hope not, for that would be a false picture. The November reception, the January luncheon, the Spring trip, Tuesday teas, the warm friendships which the smallness of our group makes possible, in- teresting talks by distinguished people in the library field, are only a few of the pleasures enjoyed by members of the class. Happily it is the faculty's stand that in order to be a fine librarian one must first be a well-rounded individual. On the whole, the year has been a hard but satistying one. Work was never lacking, but always it was work which would inevitably lead to new horizons and a broader understanding. 142 CHECKOVITZ, ALICE ELINORA, 6618 Grand Ave., Maspeth, Nowe DAVIES, WILHELMINA LEWIS, 4100 Round-Top Road, Kil bourn Park, Columbia, S. C. DORCHESTER, CLARA E., Tampa, Florida DUNBAR, MARY C., 4220 Kissena Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. StHO001 OF PER aR 3 Colee ee FISH, FRANCES ELIZABETH, Southhampton, N. Y. FITZGERALD, MARY, 5519 Chevy Chase Pkwy., Washington, Dre. HETHERINGTON, EMILY MARY, 8405 Avon Road, Jamaica Nee HEWITT, IRMA LILLIAN, 28 Yeager Ave., Forty Fort, Penn. KOSKI, GERTRUDE KATHERINE, R.F.D. 347 Weaver Street, Port Chester, N. Y. LEE, HELEN MARGARET, 26 Pierce St., Greenfield, Mass. LEONARD, BRADLEY W., 125 Harrison Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Secretary-Treasurer LEWIS, MRS. RUTH MOUREY, 75 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. LIGHTFOOT, VIRGINIA DORSEY, 115 Chestnut Ave., Takoma Park, Md. MACHOVER, LILLIAN, 777 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. PrP PRARITO SCIEN E McGREW, HELENA, 24 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. MOMEYER, JEANNE ALICIA, 28 W. 37th St., New York, N. Y. NABER, RUTH, 9344 210th Place, Bellaire, N. Y. PARMLEY, DELLA M., 1431 33rd St.; Washington, D. C. RICKERT, HOWARD JACK, 1754 Topping Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ROSBERG, ROSE, 2229 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y. SMITH, MRS. GLADYS HESSELBACH, 14453 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing, N. Y. SORENSEN, CATHERINE MARIAN, 125 W. |0Ith Street, New York, N. Y. TAUB, JOSEPHINE LUCILLE, 2180 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. Y. THOMPSON, LEWIS F., 132 Second Ave., Newark, N. J. President SCHOOL OF LIBRARY S01 ieee TREWORGY, MILDRED LILLIAN, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. WILLIAMS, MILDRED KENNEDY, Salisbury, N. C. WOLLWEBER, TRUDE, 234 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 145 SECTION, FOUR SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ARTHUR L. COOK SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ‘es behalt of the faculty of the School of Science and Technology, may | extend greetings to our Class of 1939. As graduates, you have received intensive training in engineering fundamentals paralleling, in a somewhat more objective form, the conventional engineering college course. Because of a longer school year our three-year courses have about ninety per cent of the hour content of a typical college course. Therefore the School is able to give, in its three-year training, prac- tically the equivalent of the technical content of a four-year college course. Our four-year courses, which are about twenty per cent longer than those of representative engineering schools, provide advanced technical study and training in humanistic subjects, par- ticularly in the field of industrial management. Your training in either course should enable you to compete creditably with graduates of other engineering schools. We who have watched with interest your progress during your years at Pratt Institute will continue to be concerned with your welfare. We are pleased to have you join our alumni, confident that you will maintain the reputation of your Alma Mater as you find your places in the industrial world. Our friendly interest and best wishes go with you as you leave our School. ARTHUR L. COOK, Director. 151 Clifford C. Carr ead of Dept. of Electrical Engineer- ing. R. Burdette Dale ead of Dept. of Mechanical En- gineering. Tod G. Dixon Head of Dept. of Chemical Engineer- ing. H. Russell Beatty Instructor in Shop Practice. Otis Benedict, Jr. Instructor in Shop Practice. Peter R. Billey Instructor in Mechanical Technology. John W. Burley Head of Dept. of Shop Practice. TECHNOLOGY William M. Caldwell Instructor in Economics and Indus- trial Management. Hugh S. Cameron Instructor in Mechanical Technology. Arthur L. Collard nstructor in Mechanical Technology. William H. H. Cowles Head of Dept. of Mathematics and =nglish. Creighton Cruse nstructor in Mechanical Technology. Alfred W. Doll Head of Dept. of Physics. Donald S. Duncan Instructor in Mathematics and English. F. S. Egilsrud Head of Dept. of Mechanical En- ineering Laboratory. C, Fred Gurnham Instructor in Chemical Technology. Elmer A. Hertzler nstructor in Electrical Technology. Harry C. Hostetter instructor in Mathematics and English. Warren M. Hottle Instructor in Physics. Harry M. Houston Instructor in Chemical Technology. James W. Hunter Instructor in Mechanical Technology. David A. Isenberg Head of Dept. of Physical Elements of Engineering. Charles B. Jones Instructor in Shop Practice. Richard E. Nesbitt Instructor in Shop Practice. Kenneth Quier Instructor in Mechanical Technology. Harry P. Schmidt nstructor in Physical Elements of En- gineering. Frank L. Schwartz nstructor in Physics. Charles A. Shreeve nstructor in Mechanical Technology. Robert G. Sidle nstructor in Physics. Stephen K. Stimson nstructor in Mechanical Technology. James E. Thompson nstructor in Mathematics and Eng- lish. Charles E. Toole nstructor in Physical Elements of Engineering. Cecil C. Tyrrell nstructor in Mechanical Technology. R. Herbert Wing Instructor in Chemical Technology. Donald H. Wright Instructor in Electrical Technology. Wilhelmina W. Foulk Information Clerk. Helen C. Sutton Assistant Day School Clerk. Claire V. Macrery Business Clerk. Dorothy |. Moore r's Secretary. Helen Malcolm Day School Clerk. Gilbert F. Kinney nstructor in Chemica! Technology. Emerson P. Lambe nstructor in Physical Elements of En- aineerinic: Richard B. Leng nstructor in Mechanical Technoloay. Irving B. Lueth nstructor in Electrical Technology. Norton W. MacKenzie Instructor in Mechanical Technology. Ralph H. McCormack Instructor in Chemical Technology. Harry P. Miller Instructor in Electrical Technology. Mark B. Moore Instructor in Mechanical Technology. : E aa SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING FOURTH YEAR President RAYMOND J. HALE Vice-President GEORGE A. LOVE Sec'y ANTHONY J. MANNINO Treasurer ALAN LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HE combination of chemists, electricals, and mechanicals in our first year tended to retard the development of the bond which grows up between Pratt chemists. However, through class and Wohler meetings we were able to become well acquainted with our fellow bottle washers, and our first year chem class became a smooth running organization earning its share of the notable Pratt reputation. Came the second year. Cement analysis also came but we did a concrete job of handling this problem. The second year produced a collection of interesting expressions, including: ''so | took an Indian earl stone’; ‘It hasn't been did yet ; ''You stop me ; ‘Rugged English ; and ‘'Hey — back to your lathe . The class was united as chemists and some bit of learnin' was acquired; signs of integration no longer made us blink and, in general, all troubles were met and conquered. Our memories of the third year will always include a mental picture of any of a number of classmates with a balloon rapidly concealing his face only to burst and reveal a surprised expression. Another memory is the story the night watchman told of having seen two ghosts fighting over some ghostly tanning machinery in the tar corner of the Chem Engineering Lab one dark midnight. We mourn the loss of our friend and instructor, Doctor Rogers. Few men have built up such a following of loyal friends as our Doc. We are proud to have known him both as a friend and an adviser. He has been an inspiration. We hope that we can make his efforts in our direction all worth while. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY President JAMES A. GUIDA VicePres. ELLISON THOMPSON Secretary THEODORE G. CLARK Treasurer FRANCIS G. CALHOUN INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PRIORI — or, as Mr. Carr puts it — ‘from the cause to the effect.'' Many gallons of the proverbial midnight oil were con- sumed with great cerebral exertion over the study of the electron, why it does what it does — and why did it do it in the first.'' We assure you, however, that we are not responsible for the existence of this 'mikros' bit of stuff, but we studied its habits so that we may someday point an unerring and intelligent finger and say, ''See that? No? Well, it burns your toast, hacks your chin, starts your car (some- times), wafts sweet melody and sour comedians to your ears, and goes out (with a click) when you want to be alone with your best girl.'' With this display of our knotted knowledge we have hopes of someday reaping in the pesos, the bank interest of which will finance a two-by-four duck farm on Long Island. The process of eking out the habits of this elected electron was rescued from boredom by the well-timed anecdotes of Mr. Hertzler. Remember Bjornson's arguments in Eco class? Doxey's questionable questions? Carlson's extended height? Golla's ‘'Punch'' sense of humor? Guida's good nature? Mayer and his'’ World's Fair? Menchuk's sales talk? Moulic's parasitic oscillations? Pegnirn's loquacity? Perini’s maestro haircut? Thompson's toothpaste ad grin? Walker's puny puns? — Ah yes, too true, too true, but now we know where vaudeville went. And that's where we're going, too. 156 President FRANK A. CARLSON e-President LEE MAHER tary ROBERT E. MEYER ssurer JOHN HANGC INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HIS you might say, is the usual patter of the worldly wise Seniors. Boring the underclassmen with slightly stale tales that have been hashed and re-hashed, and are now to be re-hashed with renewed intensity. This, yea this, is our only permanent record of thoughts, feelings and stuff to be handed to dear posterity. We've arrived at the conclusion, with careful deductions you understand, that we have ust spent three years. But, may we add, they were some three years! More fun than a feud. Eleven o'clock s and lace doilies. A dash for the Physics lab after a butt in the court. At the 12:30 watch in front of the Art School, all condescending to F.A.A. slang craunch, smooth) and its humor. The whole class at the Paramount recesses in the juice lab with lady fingers, crump D a jammin’ and a jivin. Al ''Rabbit'' Mangani, official data sheeter, and ''Chic’' Jaklitsch traveling around together and being temperamental. Lee Maher with a Prattonia headache and not a B-C in the house. John Burley with morbid propensities and class history trouble. Ed Ryan telling stories that the boys never heard before. ''Heaver'’ Day saying ‘'you know that, Ace with proper finger movements. So, here we are on the threshold of somethin’ or another. It’s sink or swim, or come back for your fourth year. They say knowledge is power. We need it. We're off queeck like a bunny. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING FOURTH YEAR ELL, fellows, this is our last chance to talk it over. Four years is a long time and four years can teach you more than the catalog shows. It looks humorous now, but the first few times we were together we thought more of how we used to do it in Podunk than how we were going to do it from now on. Once we learned to look ahead and overcome difficulties that were maller than they ap- peared, things moved smoothly. At times it was discouraging, but always when things looked darkest the sun came along and made everything gay. It's grand and glorious to be able to say, ‘Got that oroblem licked. It's hard to measure some things because there is nothing valuable enough to use as a comparison. There is little we wouldn't give to ive these priceless years over again with them. It's associations, the friendline and wholesome fun of being with regular fellows, that make the four year � intangibly valuable. Even the old Corliss, and it's incessant tick; the odor of soap in the making and the rumbling he antiquat cal cd a arry fond remembrance. oming? C an you beat that! Just what ld on! What's thi we've been working for — our Degree. Sorry we can't talk it over er, fellows; but, we must be moving along. Look us up when + 4 tha tor INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING III BAILIN, PHILO, |.Ch.E., ‘Butch,’ 324 Hanover St., Bridgeport, Conn... .A.|.Ch.E., Debating Club '39, Swimming '37 ‘38 '39, Basketball '37 ‘38... It may be toast, it may be sleep, but he's late first period every week. ' BANKER, BERNARD, I.Ch.E., 'Bank,'’ 135 South Ave., Pough- keepsie, N.Y... . AJUCh.E. . . . Financial tycoon in the making, poor old widows he'll be breaking. BOOTH, ALBERT B., I.Ch.E., Al, 98 Willow St., Bloomfield, N. J... .A.I-Ch.E., New Jersey Club '38... ''Teachers to the left, teachers to the right, but Al's all set to fight. BJORKSTEDT, CARL W.., I.Ch.E., ''B. J., 13942 88th Road, Jamaica, N. Y.... Treasurer '37, Vice-Pres. '38, Pres. Wohler Society '39, A.l.Ch.E. .. . ''He thought a job would keep him fat, but here he is, back at Pratt.’ COOPER, JAMES, JR., |.Ch.E., '“Coop, ' 137 Riverside Ave., Bristol, Conn. . . . A.l.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering Editor, The Data Board ... ''What he wants is a longer day, he could get more done that way. CORWIN, FRANK R., I-Ch.E., Frank, ’ 502 Nassau St., Beil- more, N. Y.... A.I-Ch.E. . . . With a chug-chug here and there, he drives in from Bellmore Square. ' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY D'AGOSTINO, ALFRED A., A.I.Ch.E., “Daggy, ’ 5617 84th St., Elmhurst, N. Y....A.I.Ch.E., Basketball '37 '38 '39, Base- ball '38 '39, Boxing '38 ‘39... ''The wonder boy who loves to talk, while the others stand and gawk.’ DEAN, LEMBERT J., JR., I.Ch.E., Bert, 62 Elm St., Glens Falls, N.Y... . A.I-Ch.E., Basketball '38 '39, Baseball '37 '38 '39, Fencing '37 '38 ... ‘Doesn't make much noise but just reeks with grace and poise.’ GRANATA, JOSEPH P., |.Ch.E., '‘Joe, ’ 154 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... AChE... “All the teachers point with scorn, he's a ringleader, natural born. HALE, RAYMOND J., |.Ch.E., Ray, 420 Broadway Ave.. West Watertown, N. Y. .. . President '39, Sec'y Wohler ‘37, A.|.Ch.E. . . . ‘Sleep is sweet to the laboring man, and he'll take it where he can. HAMLIN, OSCAR R., I.Ch.E., 'Oscar, ’ Hampden Highlands, Maine... A.I.Ch.E., Basketball '37 ‘38 '39, Baseball '37 '38 '39, Football '38 .. . He came to Pratt knowledge to gain, now he'll take it back to Maine. HEATH, DOUGLAS A., |.Ch.E., 'Doug,'’ 21507 102nd Ave.., Bellaire, N. Y.. . . A.I.Ch.E., Mgr. Basketball '39 .. . “Easy coming, easy going, seeds of contentment he is sowing. HENDRICKSON, PAUL A., |.Ch.E., Red, || W, Fairview Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. . . . A.I.Ch.E., Fencing ‘38... Fame for toil — he's found the minerals in mineral oil.’' KOWALCZYK, WALTER S., |.Ch.E., ' Walt, ’ 10645 Liverpool St., Jamaica, N. Y....A.I.Ch.E., Varsity Basketball '37 '38 ‘39, Coach Basketball '37 '38 '39 ... “Lochinvar from the west, to the Art School where wolfing is best. LIBRIZZI, PETER J., I.Ch.E., ‘Pete,’ 72 E. Eighth St., Clifton, N. J....A.ICh.E., Pres. New Jersey Club '38, Basketball '37 '38 ‘39... ‘That a tiny acorn can make an oak gives this lad eternal hope. LINCOLN, ALAN, I.Ch.E., ''Al, ’ 4318 Robinson St., Flushing, N.Y... . President '37, Treasurer '38 '39, A.I.Ch.E., Football '37 ‘38... ‘This lad would lead a merry chase, but we keep him in his place. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY LOVE, GEORGE A., |.Ch.E., 'Lovey,”’ 16 Witley Court, Hemp- stead, N. Y. . . . President '38, Vice-President '39, Chairman S. T. Student Board '39 ... Nothing stops him once he's going, only milk trucks make a showing. LUND, RALPH A., I.Ch.E., Ralph, 38 Academy Hill, Water- town, Conn. . . . A.l.Ch.E., Vice-Pres. Wohler Society '38, Asst. Mgr. Baseball '37 . . . ''Classwork and such are old stuff, his big problem, sleep enough. MADONNA, JAMES J., |.Ch.E., ‘'Jim, 412 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.I.Ch.E., Basketball '37 '38 ‘39, Baseball '37 '38 '39, Soccer '37 ... ‘He's the scavenger of the class, always collecting broken glass.” MANNINO, ANTHONY J., [-Ch.E., Doc, 1264 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.I-Ch.E., Secretary '39, Chem Hop Com- mittee '39.... ‘This lad is the best all-around classmate we ever had. MARTIN, JOSEPH, 1|.Ch.E., Joe, ' 2216 36th St., Astoria, N. Y....A.1.Ch.E., Basketball '38 ‘39... ‘Joe adds his little bit, verbal incisions, cauterized with wit. MAZURCZYK, JOHN S., |.Ch.E., “Mazurk, ’ 163 Duke St., Kearny, N. J... . A.I.Ch.E. . . . Over his work he will sit and brood — always in a serious mood. MOORE, JAMES A., I.Ch.E., 'Willie, ’ 49 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y....A.I.Ch.E., Basketball '37 '38 '39 ... “Clothes makes a fine exterior, but he doesn't try to be superior. MURRAY, GEORGE H., I.Ch.E., 'Irish, ’ Harvey Cedars, N. J. ... A..Ch.E., Photography Club '39, Bowling '37 .. . “Irish admits life is a song, trouble is, the tune is all wrong. NAUL, G. MARSHALL, |.Ch.E., ‘'Marsh, ’ 367 North Ave., Fanwood, N. J....A.I.Ch.E.... He looks as deserted as a single shoe, to cheer him up just say Foo. PFISTER, WILLIAM C., I.Ch.E., 'Bill, ’ 86 Baldwin Ave., Bald- win, N. Y....A.I.Ch.E.... Hours of studying are wisdom's roots, he's given wisdom some merry boots. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POPE, ALFRED H., I.Ch.E., ‘Al,’ 175 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y....A.Ch.E., Prattonia Rep. '39, Photography Club '38 ‘39... It seems his speeches come in spasms, and his silence breeds sarcasms.'' PRIGOTSKY, MICHAEL J., I.Ch.E., Mike, 5727 64th St., Maspeth, N. Y....A.I-Ch.E.... He's a pal, a number one friend, e'en if he has a quiet trend.” ROCKWELL, WELLS, JR., |.Ch.E., ''Rocky,'’ 120 Johnson Ave., Meriden, Conn... . A.I.Ch.E., Basketball '37 '38 '39, Football 37 '38 ‘39... ‘Another worthy forester shot, he chose chemistry for his lot.” ROMANSKI, ALEX J., I-Ch.E., Alex,’ 839 Watson St., S.W., Grand Rapids, Mich... . A.I.Ch.E., Treas. Wohler '39, Varsity Baseball Asst. Mgr. ‘39... “A man on whom we can depend, a fellow chemist and one swell friend. RONNAN, WILLIAM J., I.Ch.E., ‘Willy,’ 25 Highland Ave., Metuchen, N. J... .A.I.Ch.E.... ‘Here he comes, there he goes, always walking thumb to nose. SCHLECK, RICHARD C., I.Ch.E., Dick,’ 736 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J... . A.l.Ch.E., Swimming ‘37... ‘A budding chemist full of the devil, but he's on the level.” STOLARZ, SIGMUND S., I.Ch.E., Zig,’ 330 E. Ninth St., New York, N. Y.... A.I.Ch.E., Football ‘39... He plows ahead with a cheery smile, making his efforts all worth while.” TEMMEL, FRANK M., I.Ch.E., Frank,’ R.F.D. No. |, Nazareth, Pa... . Pres. Wohler Society '39, A.I.Ch.E., Soccer '37, Soft- ball '38... 'He rides through life in an even way, seldom sad and seldom gay.’ TEPPER, ROBERT, I.Ch.E., “Bob,” 1899 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.LCh.E.... He fusses little and worries less, just keeps going on to happiness. ' TERLIZZI, PAUL M., I.Ch.E., “Paul, ’ 4535 Park Ave., Bronx, N. Y....A1.Ch.E., Secretary '37 '38, Basketball '37 '38 '39 ...''He's an addict of the shag, come and take him Tiger Rag. VANDER VALK, CHRISTY J., I-Ch.E., Dutch, 583 Gregory Ave., Clifton, N. J... . AChE... Troubles come and troubles go, how they affect him we never know. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BJORNSON, WINFIELD G.., I.E.E., ''B. J.. ' 304 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J... . AEE. Secretary ‘38, Inter-class Swimming '37, Bowling ‘39 . . . “Object: Career, Theory: Degree, Conclusion: W.P.A. (No Relief.)'’ BURRILL, DAVID M., |.E.E., Dave, St. John's Rectory, Pleas- antville, N. Y....A.LEE.... Let's go boys, it's five minutes ote CALHOUM, FRANCIS G., I.E.E., “Cal,” 72 Knickerbocker Ave., Springdale, Conn... . A.I.E.E., Swimming ‘37 ‘38, Bowling '38 '39, Treasurer '39 . .. ‘Calm, candid, canny, capable, careful.’ CARLSON, ARTHUR V., I.E.E., A.V.C., Freehold, N. Y. ... ALE, Treasurer '36 '37 ... ‘Towering far above his neighbors. CHILD, RICHARDS L., JR., |.E.E., “'Dick, ’ 2317 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.IE.E., Athletic Council '37 '38, Baseball '37 '38 '39, Handball '38 ... A fellow mild, whose smile is self-styled. CHOBRUTSKY, LEONARD, I.E.E., ''Chub,'' 157 Heyward St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.I.E.E., Swimming '37 '38 '39, Photography Club '38... ‘Is this class dead? Let's blow a fuse!’ CLARK, ROBERT L., |.E.E., R. L., 127 Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y....A.1E.E.... A current in the path of least resistance. CLARK, THEODORE G., |.E.E., Ted, 98 Birch St., Floral Park, N. Y. . . . Vice-President '37, Secretary '39, Bowling '38 '39, A.|.E.E. ... ''Music hath charms that soothe the non-sinusoidal resonant mind. COCCORESE, ALFONSO C., I.E.E., Corky, 2334 First Ave., New York, N. Y....A.LE.E., Handball ‘38... ‘Our little life is rounded with a sleep. DOXEY, GEORGE A., I.E.E., ''Doc,'' 8859 Elderts Lane, Wood- haven, N. Y.... A.I-E.E., Debating Club '39, Student Con- vention ‘38... ‘An authority on ‘disintegrating’ Calculus. FRANCIS, EMANUEL G.., I-E.E., Frank, 285 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.I.E.E., Baseball '37, Bowling '38... A rolling swell fellow, on a bowling alley, or in class. ' GAG, JOSEPH B., |.E.E., Joe,’ 12 Columbus Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y.... A.IE.E., Baseball '37 ‘38... Might be a butt for jokers but he holds the trump. GOLLA, ALPHONSE, |.E.E., Al,’ 318 50th St., New York, N. Y.... ALE. President '38, Associate Editor Electrical Echo '37, Boxing '39 . . . ‘He'd rather be bright and set a precedent than be a president. GUIDA, JAMES A., I.E.E., Jim,'’ 280 Fenimore Ave., Hemp- stead, N. Y.... A.I.E.E., Secretary '37, Treasurer ‘38, Presi- dent ‘39... A smiling countenance is a great asset.” HANSCHE, ERNEST W., |.E.E., Red, R.F.D. No. 3, New- burgh, N. Y.... Baseball '37 '38 ‘39, Basketball '38 ‘39, Hand- ball Manager '38, A.I.E.E. ... Roses are red .. . yes, it's trichodyschroia. ' HELANDER, ESKO ELMER, |.E.E., “'Ekky, ’ Box No. 3, Volun- town, Conn. ... Baseball '37 '38, Basketball ‘37 '38, Swimming '38, A.I.E.E. . . . Esk him anything and he'll give you the answer.” LAHTI, JOHN T., L.E.E., Tut, 570 44th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Basketball '37 '38, Baseball '37 '38, Handball '38, Swim- ming '38, A.I.E.E.... Lahti — dough will soon be swinging in. LAIER, WILLIAM F., JR., I-E.E., Whitey, 257 238th St., Bronx, N. Y....A.1.E.E., Basketball '37 '38 '39, Handball '37 '38, Bowling ‘39... ''A few words and he'll make a Laier out of you. LUM, BEN N., |.E.E., ' C-N, 663 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. ... ALEE. ... Oil for the lamps of China.” SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MAYER, HENRY GEORGE, |.E.E., ''H. G., ' 14707 32nd Ave., Flushing, N. Y.... Manager, Baseball '38, Bowling ‘38, A.I.E.E. ...''Gets all the knowledge he can. . . from Ballyhoo. ' MENCHUK, WALTER, I.E.E., ‘Walt,’ 13723 102nd Ave., Jamaica, N. Y.... Basketball '37 '38 '39, Prattonia Rep. '38 '39, Electrical Echo '38, A.I.E.E.... If he isn't drawing some- thing, he's selling something, or something. MOULIC, WILLIAM E., I-E.E., Bill, 303 E. Locust St., Bloom- ington, Ill. . . . Secretary-Treasurer A.I.E.E. '39, Debating '39, Data Board '39... A to bed and A to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. NIEBUHR, WILLIAM F., |.E.E., “Jibber,'’ 8274 89th St., Glen- dale, N. Y.... Baseball '37 '38 '39, Touch Football '39, A.1.E.E. ... When it comes to absorbing a Hertzlerian tale he's a human blotter.’ PEGNIM, TIMOTHY C., I.E.E., “'Peg,'’ 17 Robinson St., Cana- joharie, N.Y... . Baseball '37, A.I.E.E.... ‘We like him even it he does use quaint expressions. PERINI, FIORELLO A., I.E.E., ''Fapperoo, ' 5 Vandam St., New York, N. Y.... Baseball '37 '39, Softball '39, A.I.E.E.... “He'll argue about anything and the funny part is he's usually right! RASCH, ROBERT, I-E.E., ''Fishy,'' 1704 Seddon St., Bronx, N. Y. ... Softball '39, Football '39, A.I.E.E.... A Bronx Cowboy went all the way to Maine to find a deer (?).'' RAWCLIFFE, CARLTON H., I.E.E., ''Kiko, ’ Hampden High- lands, Maine . . . Vice-President '38, Baseball '37 '38 '39, Basketball '37 '38 '39, A.I.E.E.... A great guy even if he doesn't know when ‘dinner’ is served. SACK, HERMAN O., JR., I-E.E., Otto, 6 Louisa Place, Weehawken, N. J... . Basketball '37 '39, Baseball '37 '39, A.I.E.E....' A swell guy, but there's a flaw .. . he wants to be a teacher. SALERNO, VITO RICHARD, L.E.E., “Lefty,” 1131 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Baseball '38 '39, Touch Football '38 ‘39, A.|.E.E. . . . ‘Industry and cheerfulness personified. SANFORD, MARVIN 8., |.E.E., Marv, ' 850 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn... . Basketball '38 '39, Fencing '39, A.|.E.E. ... One of the upper strata boys . . . physically. SAVAGE, FREDERICK, I.E.E., Doc, 284 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, N. J. . . . Fencing '39, A.I.E.E. . . . The original jitterburg . . . maybe it's parasitic oscillations. THOMPSON, ELLISON, I.E.E., ''Snooky,'' 1301 Findlay Ave., New York, N. Y....A.1.E.E.... The next President of G. E. . if vaudeville doesn't come back. WALKER, ALFRED C., JR., |.E.E., 'Spike,'’ 308 N. Suffolk Ave., Ventnor, N. J... . Fencing '39, Photography '39, A.I.E.E... . The Ventnor fisherman, who missed Wallabout Market. YAKMAN, JULIUS, I.E.E., ‘Julie, ' 9 Riverview Place, Yonkers, N.Y... . Soccer '37 '38, A.I.E.E.... One of the best natured fellows we know.” YANARELLA, WILLIAM D., I-E.E., Bill, 28 Cliff St., Beacon, N. Y.... Chairman Athletic Council '39, Basketball '37 '38 ‘39, A.I.E.E. . . . Where I'll be in years from now (?), at Pratt | got along somehow! INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AIMERS, WILLIAM, |.M.E., ‘Willy,’ 7419 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Manager Basketball, Ping Pong ‘39... Demi-tasse of the Mechanical Class. ALBRECHT, ROBERT E., I.M.E., “Bob,” 137 Alabama Ave., Paterson, N. J... . A.S.M.E., Swimming '38, Fencing '37 '38 ... Bob likes the 'Old Sow Song’; he'll sing it with you any- time. ALDRICH, HENRY M., I.M.E., “Hank,'’ 13642 39th Ave., Flushing, N. Y... . A.S.M.E., Basketball '36 '37 '38, Baseball '37 '38 '39....''We understand that Hank doesn't dare blame lateness on the L.I.R.R. ASADOURIAN, LOUIS, |.M.E., Lou, 1732 Jarvis Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . A.S.M.E., Vice-Chairman Athletic Council, Swimming '38 ‘39... 'So—when as a babe—they brought me down from the mountains. BASSMANN, HAROLD J., |.M.I., ''Bassy, ’ 1036 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Baseball '38 '39, Ping Pong '39 ... Good old Clem McCarthy.” BAUSER, HOWARD E., |.M.E., “Howie, ’ 10425 || Ith St., Richmond Hill, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Basketball '37 '38, Baseball '38, Bowling ‘39, Handball '39 . . . ''Six years, well ninety-nine years, dear, is a mighty long time.’ BECKWITH, C. GORDON, I.M.E., Becky, 915 Malba Drive, Malba, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... ‘Just a Social Butterfly. BENSON, ALFRED C., I.M.E., Al,’ 81 Halleck Ave., Ridge- wood, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Swimming '39.. ‘The wizard of the Juice Lab. BILLARD, ALBERT B., I.M.E., Hiram,’ Hauppauge, N. Y.... A.S.M.E. . . . New Item—Hiram buys new car—can't operate the planetary transmission.” BLOMQUIST, ELO, I.M.E., ''Blommy,'' 38 E. 169th St., New York, N. Y. ...A.S.M.E.... There was once a woman | knew... BORGMAN, ARTHUR C., I.M.E., Borgie,”’ 141 Gilman St., Bridgeport, Conn... . A.S.M.E., Soccer Manager '37, Bowling '36 '37 '38, Baseball '37 . . . ''Sarsaparillas on me fellows. BOTT, WILLIAM J., I.M.E., Butch, ’ 414 Lincoln Ave., Say- ville. N.Y... . A.S.M.E.... Seems they named Willie B. Avenue after him. ” BROWN, RODNEY N., |.M.E., ‘Brownie,’ 101 Mersereau Ave., Staten Island, N. Y... . A.S.M.E., Baseball '37, Handball '38, Soccer '37, '38, 39... ''They ought to hitch up Brownie's milk truck to Gene's six-foot plow.’ BURLEY, JOHN W., JR., I.M.E., Junior, 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Prattonia Representative '37 '39, Class Historian '39 ... ‘Obtains some knowledge at Pratt but more at B. H. (Brooklyn Hospital] SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CARLE, EMIL M., I.M.E., Emil, 9104 77th St., Woodhaven, N. Y....A.S.M.E. ... Boy, can he write up a construction experiment!” CARLSON, FRANK A., I.M.E., 'Frank, ’ 19 Nepaug St., Hart- ford, Conn. ... A.S.M.E., President '39, Swimming ‘37 '38 '39, Soccer '37 '38 '39.... ''Whaddya want Brown?” CATTANEO, EUGENE J., I.M.E., ''Gene, ' 822 Ardmore Place, Bellmore, N. Y... . A.S.M.E., Handball '39 ... Gene got a diploma and an insomnia cure... DAY, RICHARD P., I.M.E., Ace, 1461 E. Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . Varsity Basketball '38 '39, Swimming '37 '38, A.S.M.E., Soccer '37 '38 '39... All he needs is a duck or five daughters — and he's set for the radio. DOANE, DANIEL B., I.M.E., ‘Danny, Essex, Conn. . . . A.S.M.E. ... Look at me, can't you see I'm busy — talking shop. DUDA, RAYMOND W., |.M.E., “'Ray, ’ Woodbury, Conn... . A.S.M.E. . . . Dynamic Dynamometer Duda.’ DZIEDZIULA, FRANK C., 1.M.E., ''Dipsy-Doodle, ’ 305 Wyona St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.S.M.E.... For once he won't be kidded about his name. ENGEL, WERNER H. E., I.M.E., Doc, 23 Ingraham St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... ‘What would we have done without Doc — a student who was a teacher to us. FALOTICO, JOSEPH J., I.M.E., Joe, 1729 58th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Varsity Baseball '37 '38 '39, Varsity Basketball '38 '39, A.S.M.E. .. . ‘Didn't someone say you played basketball. FENNEL, CHARLES, |.M.E., ''Charlie,'’ Shippan Point, Stam- ford, Conn... . President '38, Business Manager Prattonia ‘39, A.S.M.E. .. . ‘Stop — you're pulling my leg.” SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FRAPWELL, JOHN A., I.M.E., 'Frap, ’ 172 Horton St., City Island, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Baseball '38 '39, Swimming '38 '39, Bowling '38 ‘39... Of the City Island Navy.” GORSKI, F. WILLIAM, I.M.E., ''Gorsy, 6024 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Baseball ‘37... An artist on a data board — he got D-3 on two sheets!’ GREENE, ROBERT C., I.M.E., Bob,’ 900 Ogden Ave., Bronx, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Basketball '37, Baseball '37, Soccer '37 '38 ... lt takes talent to sleep and look intelligent. HANGO, JOHN, I|.M.E., ‘J. H., ' 75 Steinberg Ave., Garfield, N. J... .A.S.M.E., Treas. '39, S. T. Associate Editor '39, Pres. Debating '39 ... ‘Mr. Cowles’ press agent. HARCKE, ROBERT W., I.M.E., 'R. W., ’ 64 Perkins St., New Haven, Conn. ...A.S.M.E., Basketball '38 ... ‘Of course | did the mechanics — ha! but we don't believe it. HARRIS, MORTON F., |.M.E., ‘Mort,’ 29 Johnson Ave., Malverne, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... ''Harris and Moen and Love. HAZAK, JOHN T., !.M.E., ''Hack,'’ 2886 E. 195th St., Pelham Bay Park, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Soccer '37 '38 '39, Football '37 '38 ‘39... 'Maybe it's the Bronx? HEYMANN, CLIFFORD D., I.M.E., Cliff, 757 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Basketball '38... Always seems to be able to produce his work with such little effort. HUSHEN, FRED I., I.M.E., ‘Hush,’ 80 Kermit Place, Brooklyn, N.Y... . A.S.M.E. . . . Who knows the secret of writing experiments in a jiffy. INGLEE, CLINTON F., I.M.E., ‘Clint,’ 119 Union Ave., Amity- ville. N. Y.... A.S.M.t., Basketball '37 '38 “39... ' Wonaer who he meets in the L.I.R.R. station mornings to share a bench? SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY JAKLITSCH, JOSEPH J., |.M.E., Jake, 363 Sumpter St., Brooklyn, N. Y... . A.S.M.E., Basketball '37 '38, Bowling '37 '38 '39, N. Y. Club '37.... Just a man who's been around — the mulberry bush. JONASSEN, ANTHONY J., I.M.E., Tony, 139 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Manager Varsity Basketball '39, Manager Football '38, Baseball '38, A.S.M.E. .. . “Tony and Doc Wright practically run the gym. KISEL, ANDREW, |.M.E., ''Kiss,'’ 88 Railroad Ave., Hasting- on-Hudson, N. Y. . . . Baseball '37 '38 '39, Basketball '37 '38 '39, A.S.M.E.... Three years without an absence — orchids. KNEER, CHARLES A., I.M.E., Charlie, 4040 Cross Island Blvd., Flushing, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... Charlie is such a fine fellow he won't say anything against anybody.” KOTAR, FRANK J., I.M.E., “Eff Jay,'’ 91 Depot St., Forest City, Penn... . A.S.M.E.... It's great when you can get a night nurse to write up your reports. ' KUZYN, THEODORE FRANK, I.M.E., 'Ted, ’ 99 E. 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... A.S.M.E., Handball '38 '39, Soccer '38 '39 ... The All-American Boy. MAHER, LAWRENCE H., I.M.E., ''Larry, ’ 47 Beacon Blvd., Keansburg, N. J... . A.S.M.E. . . . “Comes the revolution Larry will have his own dynamometer. MAHER, LEE, I.M.E., Lee, 14021 184th St., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. .. . Prattonia Board '38, Editor-in-Chief Prat- tonia ‘39, Vice-President '39, A.S.M.E. ... ‘Lee carries the weight of the class — less Porsche. MANGANI, ALEXANDER L., I.M.E., ''Ace,'' 3760 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. ...A.S.M.E., Varsity Basketball '38 '39, Baseball '37 ‘38 '39, Swimming '37 '38 .. . ''Aw fellows | can't help being gifted, so who has a cigarette? MARINO, J. A., I.M.E., ‘Joe,’ 70 Maple Ave., Hempstead, N.Y... . Basketball '37 '38, Manager '37 '38, Secretary |.E.E. '37, A.S.M.E., Boxing '38 .. . ‘Joe's interest in electricity went out with the lights in Hempstead. MASSA, JOSEPH H., |.M.E., Joe, 23 Spring St., Oyster Bay, N. Y.... Varsity Basketball '36 '37, Baseball '37 '38 '39, Basketball '38 '39, A.S.M.E.... From clams to clinkers.”’ MASTROTA, FRANK A., I.M.E., Mascot, 1137 Schnectady Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Basketball '37 ‘38, Baseball '37 '38, Bowling '38 '39, A.S.M.E. ... ln Thermo and Hydro he made his mark — patterned after Columbus Circle. McCORMACK, JAMES W., I.M.E., “Maxie,'’ 54 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... “Pappy's prodigy. MEAD, HAROLD H., I.M.E., HH. H., ' 138 Park St., New Canaan, Conn....A.S.M.E.... ‘The man with all the pencils — looks like a pipe organ walking along. MEYER, ROBERT E., I.M.E., Uncle Looey,'’ 8346 255th St., Floral Park, N. Y. . . . Secretary '39, Baseball '38, A.S.M.E. ... Private investigator trom Floral Park. MOCKOVCIAH, MILAN, I.M.E., ‘Mock,’ 26 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . A.S.M.E., Secretary-Treasurer Debating Club '39 ... ''Better late than never. MOEN, WALTER B., I.M.E., ‘Walt,’ 25 Pine St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. .. . A.S.M.E., Treasurer '38, Prattonia Repre- sentative '38, Soccer Manager '39 . . . ''Why didn't | go to Adelphi! MORSELL, WILLIAM M., I.M.E., ‘'Bill, 8602 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, N. Y... . Vice-Chairman A.S.M.E. '38, Chairman '39, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball '37 ... ''l'm so mean and everyone is so nice to me.’ NAVARRO, ANTHONY, I.M.E., Tony, ' 1972 W. Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... ‘An electromagnet . . . is like a bomb... it... PALUMBO, BERNARD F., I.M.E., ‘Ben,’ 60 Foster Square, Bridgeport, Conn. ... A.S.M.E., Debating Club '39, Manager Bowling ‘38... ''Everybody's glad to see Ben get ahead. PARMELEE, D. BURTIS, I.M.E., “'Burt, ’ 40 High St., Guilford, Conn... . Vice-President '37, A.S.M.E.... ''It seems he had slide rule trouble in the Eco class. PECK, SIDNEY, I.M.E., “Peck,” 255 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Debating Club ‘39... ''Benny and Peck — action and reaction.’ PETERSON, E. LEONARD, I.M.E., ‘Pete,’ 119 Winding St., Huntington, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Soccer '36 '37.... Big — strong — handsomely blond — what else can a man ask for? PHILLIPS, A. MILFORD, I.M.E., “'IT,'' 56 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J... . A.S.M.E., Soccer '37 '38 '39, Bowling '37, Basketball '39.... So they gave him a cloth and an apple and oh how he polished. PORSCHE, CHARLES F., |.M.E., “Porky,'’ 4357 White Plains Ave., Bronx, N.Y... . A.S.M.E... . “Jelly Rolls: Applied Descriptive Geometry.” ROMAN, JERRY M., I.M.E., “Jerry, ’ Ledge Road, Plainville, Conn. . . . Inspection Trip Committee A.S.M.E., Glee Club '39, Fencing ‘37... ''Roman in the gloamin’. RYAN, EDWARD J., I.M.E., Ed,’ 9029 55th Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y....A.S.M.E., A.LE.E. '36, Debating Club '39, Swimming '35 '36 '38.... 'Oh you cute little bundle of energy!’ SARULLA, CHARLES, 1|.M.E., “Charlie,’ 145 N. Eighth St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... ‘Our itinerant engineer.” SOLOVAY, SEYMOUR, I.M.E., ‘'Sol, ’ 231 E. 93rd St., Brooklyn, No You. « ASME; Debatingn@luby 29;iboxings ooimo7 pe Well, it's time to go to the board. STABILE, VINCENT A., I.M.E., ''Vin, ' 634 Raritan Road, Cran- ford, N. J... . A.S.M.E., Mechanical Course Editor, Data Board ... ''Vin and his comet . . . tears in your trumpet kid. ' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY STACK, WALTER F., |.M.E., Smokey, Jericho, N.Y... . A.S.M.E. ... ‘The fellows planned to buy him a chimney for a graduation gift. STAFFORD) CAREOS, IME | 'Garlos, PeruyiNe veecn ne Publicity Committee A.S.M.E. '38, Debating Club '39, Bowling '37 ‘38 ‘39... The lone wolf of the bowling alley.” STAMPFL, EDWARD G., I.M.E., 'Ed,'' 67 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Basketball '37 '38, Handball '37 '38.... Well, the girls seem to like them strong and silent. ’ SUTTON, JOHN BLAIR, JR., I-M.E., ‘Jack,’ Park Building, Pittsburgh, Penn. . . . Secretary '37, Chairman Aeronautics A.S.M.E. '38, Debating Club '39 . . . “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.’ TAYLOR, LEONARD CLARK, I.M.E., Clark, 21 Western Ave., Butler, N. J... . A.S.M.E.. . . “Robert Taylor plus Clark Gable.” TENETY, JAMES, JR., 1.M.E., “Photo-Flash, ’ 9704 34th Ave., Corona, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Debating Club '39 ... But if | get out early, Mr. Cameron, | can buy a good box lunch. TRAPP, WILSON BEAUMONT, I.M.E., ‘'Bill, ’ 3349 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Conn... . A.S.M.E., Soccer '37... . Shop lecture . . . wake me up at four.” VON HELMOLT, WILLIAM, I.M.E., ''Von, 332 Burns St., Forest fills, N. ¥....A.S.M.E., Boxing Coach '37 ‘38... The Baron William Seymour Von Helmolt, Jr., the 27th, Gentle- men be seated.” WADE, WILLIAM H., I.M.E., 'Pennies,'’ Broadhollow Road, Amityville, N. Y.... A.S.M.E.... Pratt's Poultry Producer. WALLACE, GRAHAM F., I.M.E., ''Wally,'’ Post Road, Darien, Conn. ... A.S.M.E.... It was nice of Wally to help Mr. Dale over some of the rough spots. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WAY, IAN, |.M.E., 'Hi-way, ’ 194 N. Clinton Ave., Bayshore, N.Y... . Such an upstanding young gentleman . . . tsk eetske WENDOLKOWSKI, EUGENE S., I.M.E., Wendy, | Harvard St., Hempstead, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Debating Club '39, Boxing ‘38... “They say that he is the band on the Staten Island Ferry. WILCOX, ROBERT H., |.M.E., ''Bob,'' 515 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J... . Varsity Basketball '38 '39, Baseball '37 '38 '39, A.S.M.E., Soccer '37 . . . ''I'm dizzy from doing the Mechanics problems. WILLS, JOHN E., I.M.E., Willie, 85 Penataquit Ave., Bay- shore, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... ''The only man who has any spare time to build toys. WILSON, GEORGE E., |.M.E., Wee Willy,’ 13633 244th St., Rosedale, N. Y.... A.S.M.E., Bowling '37 '38 '39... Pants in Juice Lab are part of civilized costume. WRIGHT, ROBERT J., |I.M.E., Bob, 130 Cannon St., Pough- keepsie, N. Y....S.A.E.... Send us a telegram when you win a race.’ WYATT, HERBERT, I.M.E., ''Herb, ' 725 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... .A.S.M.E., Soccer '37 '38 '39, Basketball '37 '38 '39, Swimming '37 '38 ... ''The mechanical minded artist . . . the demon of the drafting board.’ ZABRISKIE, A. EUGENE, |.M.E., Gene, 63 Prospect St., Jersey City, N. J... . A.S.M.E.... The home craftsman makes midget models of midget racers. ' ZJAWIN, JOHN C., I.M.E., ''Zowie, ’ 12 Colden St., Jersey City, N. J... . A.S.M.E., Softball '39 . . . “Loudest noise Zowie ever made was when his arches fell. ’ ENGINEERING IV AGRESS, MAC C., E.E., Mac, ’ 333 Legion St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... AEE... Success to one who is as keen and capable as Mac’’ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ANDERSON, JOHN J., JR. E.E., “J. J. 469 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.... AJIEE. ... J. J. A. — Just Jogging Along. BASTEN, JOHN D., E.E., Johnny, Kingston, N. Y... . A.I.E.E. ...''A gentleman, a scholar, and a good... BEISCHER, GEORGE MacMILLAN, M.E., 'G. B., 111 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. J. . . . Secretary-Treasurer '39, Prattonia Board '38, Editor Data Board '39, A.S.M.E. ... King's English goes on a spree whenever the speaker is G. B. BENSON, PAUL C., M.E., ‘Buckshot,’ 155 Falmouth St., Port- land, Maine... A.S.M.E.... ''Be sure that your answer answers the question. BOZZELLA, SAMUEL J., E.E., Sammy, Davis St., Locust Valley, N. Y. . . . Treasurer '39, Treas. A.I.E.E. '37, Secretary '38, Soccer '38 ... ‘Pardon me, am | in this class? BRAZDIONIS, JOHN, E.E., ''Braz,'’ 6058 Palmetto St., Brook- lyn, N. Y.... Vice-President '34, A.I.E.E., Basketball '34 '35 '36, Baseball '34 '35 '36... ''Braz left a good job for school, hope he leaves school for a good job. BREWSTER, MAYNARD R., Ch.E., ''Brew,'’ 358 Main St., S. Portland, Maine .. . A.I.Ch.E., Asst. Mgr. Basketball '34, Co- Mgr. '35, Mgr. '36... ''When this boy steps out something starts brewing in him. BUTTERWECK, HOWARD, E.E., ''Sonny, 13802 135th Ave., South Ozone Park, N. Y....A.I.E.E.... Sonny just can't help shining in class. CARBONE, DOMINICK C., E.E., Joe, 57 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.I.E.E., Basketball '37 '38 '39, Baseball '36 '37 ‘38 '39, Soccer '39 .. . Spot a colored tie and you've found Joe. CARLSON, DAVID, M.E., Knute,'’ Woodstock. N.Y... . President '36, A.S.M.E., Varsity Baseball Mgr. '38, Mgr. Swim- ming ‘37... ‘Dave may howl and Dave may fret, but the ghost of May wine haunts him still. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CHRISTMAN, R. H., Ch.E., ‘Tex,’ Governors Island, N. Y. ... ALCh.E., Secretary-Treasurer '39 .. . ''Tex extracts class dues with a minimum of payin’. ' COLTON, ALBERT J., E.E., Al, 3206 Avenue M., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... President '39, Treasurer '36 '37, Vice-President '39, Baseball '36 ... 'Al is an all-around man — lucky devil.”' COTANT, HARRY B., E.E., “Harry,'’ Highland, N.Y... . President '39, Vice-Chairman A.|.E.E. '38, Editor Elect. Echo '38, Asst. Photo. Ed. Prattonia '38 ... ‘Harry the jeweler — born with a golden voice and a silver spoon.’ CRIGHTON, DAVID B., M.E., ‘'Misto, ’ 16 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. . . . A.S.M.E., Fencing '36, Soccer '38... “Every girl on our Campus he'd frighten, he's a prize — this Svengali Crighton. ' CURRY, EDMUND, M.E., Powerhouse, Bedford Hills, N. Y. � .. ASME... His chief calamity is his terrible shortage in thermodynamity. DE BIASE, ROBERT, Ch.E., 'Bob, ' 160 Pelton Ave., Staten Island, N.Y... . A.l.Ch.E., Basketball 38, Baseball '38 . . . He has his own views — if his waist line gets bigger he won't see his shoes. DE FEO, VINCENT J., M.E., ''De Foo, ’ 417 Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn... . A.S.M.E., Soccer '37.... You may question my desire for fun, but you will notice I'm a happy one. DELUCCHI, SILVIO, M.E., 'Deluch,” 210 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... A man governed by his own opinions. DIETER, FREDERICK A., M.E., Fred, 58 Ridge St., New Haven, Conn. . . . A.S.M.E., Basketball '36 . . . On being prepared Fred is a whiz on the final exam and even the quiz. FARINELLA, ANTHONY C., M.E., Tony, 312 S. Sixth St., Vineland, N. J....A.S.M.E., Basketball '35 '36 '37 '38, Basebal! ‘35... Tony is a gentleman we'd like you to meet; his humor is his and really a treat.’ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND FLEISCHMAN, EDWIN F., Ch.E., Ed, 1727 Murray St., Whitestone, N. Y.... Pres. Wohler '37, Chair. Social Comm. .1.Ch.E. '39, Baseball '39 .. . Whenever Ed's talking he feels right at home.” FLEURIOT, ROBERT, M.E., ‘Frenchie,’ 3719 95th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... There is one little item Frenchie wants to mention, and that's a mustache worthy of attention. FRINK, ROBERT K., Ch.E., ''Bob,'’ 30 Granite St., New London, Conn. ...A.I.Ch.E., Soccer '36... ‘This cad will build rail- roads just for a hobby. GERMANO, AL. T., E.E., Al,’ 3 Woodland Ave., Larchmont, N. Y....A,LE.E., Baseball '36 '37 '38 '39, Basketball '37 '38, Soccer '38 '39... ‘Parasite? No! Al's a pal.” GOLDMAN, SIMON, E.E., '’Si, 121 Beach 87th St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y.... A.LEE. .. . Speech is Si-lver, silence is Gold-man.'' GOUGH, THEODORE A., E.E., ‘“Goo,'' 1854 Monroe Ave., Bronx, N. Y.... AEE... . ''Gad he looks harmless girls, but woo-woo.'' GRANDOLFI, JOHN A., E.E., “Johnny,’’ 597 Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N. Y.... A.I-E.E., Basketball '36 '37 '38 ‘39, Soccer '38 '39, Football ‘38... ''A jolly good fellow with lots of good fun. GRANDY, WINTON T., Ch.E., Win, 82 Congress Ave., Shelton, Conn... . A.I.Ch.E., Basketball Mgr. ‘38... ‘Not a big guy but has what it takes to get by.’ GREGORITCH, WILLIAM, M.E., ''Greg,'’ 7023 65th Place, Glendale, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Varsity Baseball '36 '37 '38 '39 ... Assured and calm we watch Greg at bat — he's expert at that. GRIFFIN, ROBERT B., Ch.E., 'Bob, ’ 11623 147th St., South Ozone Park, N.Y... . A.I.Ch.E., Swimming '39 .. . Bob will listen to you and will give you an intelligent answer.'' SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY GRUENBERG, HAROLD, E.E., ''Rush, ’ 10715 | 11th St., Rich- mond Hill Neveu. . secys A-l-E.EY 38; Chair. 39... Give him more time and he'll use it for work.’ HANSEN, H. WARREN, Ch.E., ' Ace, ' 933 83rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y... . Treas. Wohler Society '38, Treasurer '37, Bowling '37 '38 ‘39... Poor fellow, he had some trouble with some sodium-dichromate. ' HAVEL, RICHARD M., M.E., ‘Marcus,’ 29 N. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Basketball '36 '37, Mgr: '37, Football ‘38... ''The world has a new non-productive regulator in the form of Marcus’ ‘Little Marvel Disintegrator’. ' HOLOUBEK, JOHN J., E.E., ‘Johnny,'' 2156 33rd St., Long Island City, N. Y....AI-E-E., Basketball '35 ‘36 '37 '38, Base- ball '35 '36 '37 '38, Soccer '38 ... ‘Johnny wanted to be a wrestler but it looks like engineering is pretty good. HORN, MILTON B., Ch.E., Milt, 330 E. 31st St., New York, N. Y....AICh.E.... He who owneth a horn and tooteth not said horn, said horn shall go untooteth. ' HUBBARD, CHARLES G., E.E., 'Charly, ' 22 Burchell Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y....A.I.E.E., Basketball '37 '38 ‘39... ‘'Faith- ful Charlie, drops her a card every day ’ JAMISON, GRAHAEME C., M.E., ''Jamie,'' 23 Redmond Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. . . . President '39, A.S.M.E.... Here's a toast for one swell guy, with a character no wealth could buy. KENKEL, HOWARD H., E.E., ''Howie, ' 3 Whites Place, Bloom- ington, Ill. ...A.I.E.E., Bowling '38, Boxing '36 '37 '38 '39... When it comes to short wave sets this boy is not short. KINDQUIST, ERIC B. T., Ch.E., Eric, 404 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . . . Business Mgr. Prattonia '38, A.I.Ch.E., Bowling Mgr. '37, Swimming '39 ... ''Consider Kindquist, who speaks two languages, a linguist. KORENSKI, FRANCIS J., E.E., ‘Butch, ’ 358 Winant St., Port Richmond, S. |. N. Y.... AEE... “Four years, with this mob still finds Butch a quiet gob.’ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY KOSSEN, JOHN D., M.E., ‘'Dick, 1637 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.Y... .A.S.M.E., Mgr. Baseball '38 '39, Bowling '39 ... He works hard till Friday night and then he calls on his delight. KRUGER, ELBERT K., E.E., El,’ 390 S. Broadway, Lindenhurst, N. Y.... A.1LE.E., Photography '39, Mgr. Swimming '38 '39, Bowling '36 . . . “Day will come, day will go, so does El's moustache. UEBLER, ALFRED, M.E., Al, 55 New York Ave., Dumont, N. J... . A.S.M.E., Mgr. Bowling '37 '38 '39, Baseball '38 . Life certainly would be fine if someone would make enpins nine. LEHNBARDT, ALBERT, JR., M.E., ‘Al,’ 3741 Olinville Ave., Bronx, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Basketball '35 '36 '37 '38, Basebal! '35 '36 '38, Soccer '35.... ''Al was with us once before so he thought he'd come back for more. ' LINDBLAD, CHESTER W., E.E., ‘Chet,’ 225 Walnut St., Peekskill, N. Y.... A.LLE.E., Photography '38 ‘39... “Quiet and unassuming Chet.” MACK, EDWARD J., Ch.E., 'Mack,'’ 51 Clinton Ave., Clifton, N. Je... A.LCh.E., Swimming '38, Fencing '38, Photography '38.... Mack we know will stand out from the pack.’ MAAS, STANLEY, M.E., Mousie,'’ 14th Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. _.. A.S.M.E., Handball '3 7'38 ... “Always an eye for the perfect lass; one with poise and loads of class. MERCIER, ALONZO P., M.E., ''Al, 74 Edgewood St., Hart- ford, Conn. ...A.S.M.E., Varsity Baseball '34 '38 '39, Cheer- leader '34 '38 '39, Soccer... ''Back to Pratt Alonzo came; this much we'll say, he's certainly game. MORTLOCK, DAVID, Ch.E., ''Mort,'’ 837 Lincoln Ave., Glen Rock, N. J... . A.I.Ch.E., Bowling '36 '37 '38 '39, Photography 39, A.S.T.M. ... ‘He's nuts about oil and we don't mean the kind you hand to a goil. MULLER, JOHN W., E.E., 'Johnny,'' Saw Mill River Road, Hawthorne, N. Y....A.1-E.E., Glee Club '38 '39, Photography '38 '39.... ''Put an addition on his house to file his catalogues. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY NADEAU, ROBERT F., M.E., ‘Bob,’ 353 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. ... President '38, Editor-in-Chief Prattonia '38, Editor Mech. Review ‘37, Pres. Student Council '39, Chair. Papers Comm. A.S.M.E. ‘39... Everything goes along peaceful and quiet then all of a sudden Bob starts a riot. NAUTH, GEORGE DAVID, Ch.E., ''George, ' 220 E. Chester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . A.I.Ch.E., Chem Hop '37, Basketball Mgr. '36 . . . ''From New Rochelle comes George with many a tale about a femme college.’ NICHOLS, WALTER, Ch.E., Walt, 92 Wallace St., Free- port, N.Y... . President '38, A.I.Ch.E., Chair. Student Board '38, Baseball '36 ‘37... The whirling dervish gives ground Walt is a guy who really gets around.’ @UESEN ACK, ‘Gir, Jacky 555 55th) Sky Brookivin IN Ye . . . President '39, Sec'y.-Treas. A.I.Ch.E. '39, Basketball '37 ‘38 '39.... ''He writes this stuff one percent engineer and ninety-nine percent bluff. PATTERSON, IRVING G., E.E., ''Pat,'' 47 Tower Place, Yonkers, N.Y.... ALE... Pat and his math ought to go a long way. PECORARO, JOSEPH, M.E., “Joe, ’ 305 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y....A.S.M.E., Baseball '36 '37, Handball '36 ‘37 '38.... ''He's there when you need him so we've found.” PEPPER, DAVID T., M.E., ''Dave, ' 4814 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y... .A.S.M.E., Bowling '36 '37 '38 '39.... ‘Always has his work on the line, Psych and Calc and even design. PERLIN, MEYER, M.E., ‘Mike,’ Box 45, Whitesville, New Jersey... A.S.M.E....''A grin on his face and never a frown, a happy sou! whether he's up or down. PETROSKEY, GEORGE J., Ch.E., ''George,'' 16 Bigelow St., Binghamton, N. Y.... A.I.Ch.E. . . . If silence be golden George would be rolling in riches. ' POLL, MAURICE J., E.E., “Maury,'' 46 Poningo St., Port Chester, N. Y.... A.I.E.E., Elect. Echo '37, Glee Club '39 ... Pratt's all-around man — around the waist. RAYMOND, DOUGLAS D., M.E., Doug, 699 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... AS.M.E.... A slide rule is Doug's fascination but to use it is quite an occupation. RICCITIELLO, MICHAEL S., Ch.E., Ric,'’ 35 E. Boulevard, Gloversville, N. Y.... Treasurer ‘37, Prattonia Board '37, Prat- tonia Rep. '37, Bowling '36 ‘37... His tummy and name remind you of iello.”’ RIVERA, FRANK, E.E., ‘Kiko,’ Cali Valle, Colombia, S. A. ... ALEE., Basketball '36 '37, Capt. Soccer '35 '36 '37, Swimming '35 ‘36... ‘Colombia's delight and gift to Pratt.” RODDY, CLARENCE J., M.E., Pappy, 300 Fon Claire St., Johnstown, N. Y. .. . Vice-Chair. A.S.M.E. '38, Secretary '38, Bowling '36 ‘37... ''Pappy is a merry old soul, one who ought to reach his goal. RONNE, BERNARD, M.E., ''Sven, 1818 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y....A.S.M.E... Ronne and Roddy make quite a team; almost invincible it would seem. ROZZI, CHARLES J., Ch.E., Charlie, ' Sherman Ave., Beth- page, N. Y.. . . Varsity Baseball '35, A.I.Ch.E., Baseball '38 '39, Soccer '36... 'A swell guy, for Charlie we hope, the limits the sky. SAVOY, MICHAEL, Ch.E., ''Mike, ' 144 Lindberg Ave., Man- hasset, N. Y....A.S.T.M., Baseball '38, Bowling '37, Basketball '35, '36 '37 ‘38... ''To Long Island he goes where men may be men but it's the women he knows. SCHULTZE, KARL, M.E., ''Dutch, ’ 218 First St., Yonkers, N. Y. ...A.S.M.E., Baseball '36 '37 ... Dutch is a pal, a type all his own; our admiration for Dutch has grown. SIROTAK, EDWARD R., E.E., 'Sunspot,'’ 40 Whitman St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y....A.IE.E., Editor Elect. Echo '38, Ass't Mgr. Varsity Basketball '37 ... ''The pride of the Hudson shines wherever he goes. SPRAKER, HERBERT, Ch.E., “Herb,'' Saltville, Virginia . . . Co-Mgr. Varsity Basketball '36, Mgr. '37, A.I.Ch.E. Football ‘39... . He's all right except for the fact that he wants the role of Rhett Butler. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SMITH, JOHN B., Ch.E., Smitty,’ £543 116th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.... A.S.T.M., Photography '39, Fencing '36, Bowling '38 '39.... ''He's worked so long in the dark room that he squints wherever he goes. SMITH, WARREN W., Ch.E., ‘‘Smitty,'’ 13332 118th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. . . . Pres. Photography '39, A.S.T.M.., Bowling ‘39... . ''No, that's not a rash on his lip, that's a moustache!’ STANKUS, |. EDWARD, Ch.E., Iggy, 303 Bridge St., Green- port, N. Y.... Varsity Basketball '35 '36 '37, Varsity Baseball '35 '36 '37 '39, A.S.T.M.... It's not work in the Chem Lab that keeps him out nights. STUART, RUSSELL A., M.E., ‘Stu,'’ 13 Hawthorne Place, Manhasset, N. Y. . .. Treasurer '36, A.S.M.E., Baseball '36 '37 '38 '39, Basketball '37 .. . ‘Adversity never bothers ‘Stu’ with a problem he always comes through. TURNBULL, DONALD E., M.E., ''Duck, ’ 175 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn... . President '37, Vice-President '38, A.S.M.E., Chair. Class Dance '39 . . . East is East and Mae is West; But to Duck Helen is best.’ VANDERBILT, DONALD, Ch.E., ''Van,'' Ridgewood, N. J... . A.1.Ch.E. ... A man with a brain, Van k nows enough to get out of the rain.” VIEJO, JULIO A., E.E., Jerry,'’ 44 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... Secretary '36, Elect. Echo '38, Mgr. Bowling '39, A.I.E.E. ...' ‘King Arthur had his jester and so have we.’ WHEATLEY, DAVID G., E.E., ‘Dave,’ 158 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn... . A.I.E.E., Prattonia Rep. ‘39, Basketball '38 '39, Soccer ‘39... At last — a moustache. WILSON, JAMES A., E.E., ‘“Jim,'’ 8622 Kingston Place, Jamaica, (N. Y. ....2 AWEE (Soecer 35 36. .-. i@F the Jamaica Wilsons — quiet, calm, and assured. WILSON, JOHN W., E.E., ‘Sine Wave,’ 9137 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.... A.I.E.E., Bowling '37 '38, Soccer '39 ...''Don't dare to ever besmudge ‘fair Eleanor's’ name.’ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WOODGER, GEORGE E., M.E., ‘Augie,’ Westbury, N. Y. .. . Treasurer '38, Secretary-Treasurer '39, Secretary-Treasurer A.S.M.E. '39.... ''The opponents play hard but all for naught, when Augie is on the basketball court.” ZEHNDER, CARL A., M.E., ‘Duke,’ 133 Walnut St., Nauga- tuck, Conn. . . . Secretary '36, Vice-President '37, A.S.M.E., Basketball '36 '37 '38.... ‘Every wish for lots of luck to the Duke of Naugatuck. ZIEGLER, ROY JAMES, Ch.E., ''Ziggy,'' 569 Ringwood Ave., Wanaque, N. J... . Pres. A.I-Ch.E. ‘39, Mgr. Swimming '34, Glee Club '33 '34 '35.... His humor's the best — if only his hair wasn't all on his chest!’ HEARD BUT NOT SEEN DASHER, NORMAN, Ch.E., ‘Nicky,’ 2700 Bronx Park, Bronx, N. Y.... A.I.Ch.E. . . . “Not Santa's reindeer, but maybe some day a Pratt engineer.’ DEMCHUK, JOHN, M.E., ''Demmie, 58 E. 98th St., New York, N. Y....A.S.M.E.... Jolly on occasion, serious too; a persistant worker, isn't it true.’ SHEA, THOMAS, M.E., 'Tom, ' 572 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ...AS.M.E.... When nothing is to be said, nothing does he say. SUBOCZ, JOHN J., I.E.E., “Shoebox,'’ 82 High St., Florence, Mass....A.I.E.E....''One of the rare quiet and quick type. TIFFANY, ALAN N., L.E.E., Tiff, 16 Wesley St. Ansonia, Conn.... A.I.E.E.... A new student with the old spirit. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Pa ONS Es SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING iat row: 3, 5, 7, 20, 27, 12; 22,°19,.8,, 30; 29. Second row: |, 28, II, 16, 31, 15, 9, 37, 34, 14, 13, First row: 6, 24, 2, 18, 35, 21, 4, 17, 24. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Il ye year began with the class consisting of only Chemists —thank heaven for that. It probably hurt some of our learned teachers to have only Chemists but they seem to have survived the ordeal so far— and so have we. tl il We have our class sleepers and our class jokesters and can compete with any who try to dis- prove it. We have not as yet excelled in any of the sports but we do happen to stop some of the more favored teams, we did quite well in touch football this fall; but in basketball and bowling, ‘'we wuz robbed. Now that the winter sports are almost over, with ping- pong, duck pins, and pool just emerging, the other teams had better look out because the Chemists seem to have the knack of winning at these games. Of course, we have our own little games in class of trying to pick the winners of week-end basketball games or the number of hits the Yanks will make, but we are on the rise, so keep an eye on us. What we have not been able to do this year we may be able to accomplish next year and take over both the studies and. the opponents as well, so on to the rest of the year. 184 President Vice-Pres. os oe oF ww hy — oO: 88 r Gd 5U) “Gol INOD BS OBS PRS (Bo ee eS a Sk Go © N= oe io Soo or ck eee) oO arom n ton On cht Oar RO = PS Anastasio, A. J. Benjamin, Lawrence Birnbaum, Bernard Bisesi, Carl H. Bisesi, Ernest Bohl, Lester E. Cray, Russell V. Dalton, Thomas A. Faith, Dawson Fries, Arthur Garcia, Paul R. A. Halvorsen, Ralph JOHN MARCK ALEXANDER STEWART Secretary Treasurer 258 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. 1662 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. 169 Powell St., Brooklyn, N. 6151 Liebig Ave., Riverdale, N. 6151 Liebig Ave., Riverdale, N. 289 Rock Road, Glen Rock, N. 214 Woodward St., Jersey City, N. Jackson Place, Lynbrook, N. 2586 44th St., Astoria, N. 12009 14th Ave., College Point, N. 1246 E. 40th St., Brooklyn, N. 4606 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. EDWARD P. HARA KURT H. SCHAEFER ee ce a ee eS eS x Hara, Edward P. 417 Second St., W., Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Horelick, Anthony Huda, Edward Johnston, Charles M. 34 Cornell Ave., West Brighton, S. I., N. Jolly, Stewart E. Kalish, Daniel E. Kress, Herbert Lotterhos, Gerard Marck, John Marra, Robert Mayer, William Miceli, Carl D. Paul, Harry Pavelchak, Michael Renart, Thomas L. Ruzicka, Joseph L. Schaefer, Kurt H. Schaefer, William E. Smiles, F. Albert Smolenski, Peter P. Steinert, Alfred Stewart, Alexander Suarez, Isabelle Sullivan, Edmund McConney, Kenneth D. 185 Kings Park 60 Elmwood Ave., Union 157 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn 14 Rundell St., Dolgeville 715 Pine St., Roselle 249 W. 26th St., New York 6098 Amboy Road, Prince Bay, S. |. 558 W. |8Ist St., New York 243 Demarest Ave., Westerleigh, 325 Arsenal St., Watertown 9521 85th St., Ozone Park, 6940 6Ist Drive, Maspeth 212 S. Pleasant St., Watertown, 443 E. 7st St., New York 1412 I 11th St., College Point, Watson St., East Islip, 161 Prospect Ave., Gloversville 16 Knox Place, Staten Island, N. 8374 Talbot St., Kew Gardens, N. 277 74th St., Brooklyn, N. 13009 14th Ave., College Point, N. N. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N R.F.D. No. | Easton Road, Westport, Conn. 112 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. We bf HF ¥ x ni nf a Yi fe Mic ‘if Vf ‘K J at iG J a Rd op now: 17, 37) 22, 45, 21), 33, 3. Third row: 26, 27, 6, 15, 28, 41, 40, 83, 20. Second row: 24, 25, 4, 5, 34, 30, 14, 16, 13, Il, First row: 29, 35, 32, 31, 8, 2, 43, 42, 44, 46. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING | 12. N September 14, 1938, a group of young men destined to be known as the Class of 1941 in Industrial Chemical Engineering were heartily welcomed by Dr. Dixon. He gave us worthwhile advice re- garding our future work at Pratt and ex- plained the activities of the Student Council and the S. T. Board. We were encouraged to join in extra-curricular activities. Our first activity was the election of our class officers. After the election, the officers planned a class budget which was passed by the class. At a later date we also approved a class constitution helping us to become a well organized and friendly group. We wish to offer our thanks for the Student Council Tuesday afternoon dances and the basketball games which were exciting and enjoyable. To all of our teachers for taking such an interest in us we are grateful. Although our part in school life has not been spec- tacular, we Chemical Engineers feel certain that we are going to play an ever more important role in future affairs. 186 President WILLIAM E. KEPPLER Secretary THOMAS F. MACK Vice-President JOSEPH PRICE Treasurer SIMON £, MOLLDENE | Becker, Roy 600 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 Bonsall, Norman A. 2132 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 Brittain, John W. 2530 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Canut, Richard B. Eighth Ave., and | 8th St., Cardenas, Cuba 5 Clarke, Daniel 10 Lawrence Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 6 Combes, Jack J. 113 Edmund St., Lynbrook, N. Y. 7 Connell, James H. Fort Salonga, Northport, N. Y. 8 Dingwell, Earl 59 Second St., Hamden, Conn. 9 Dunn, Theodore 5 Garfield St., Glen Falls, N. Y. 10 Fleck, Albert S. 220 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. || Giannotta , Carmen 4343 91st St., Elmhurst, N. Y. 12 Haldas, Walter J. 21 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn. 13. Johnson, Ernest 4248 |6 st St., Flushing, N. Y. 14. Jonach, F. Lowell 8437 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 15 Keppler, William 3058 Perry Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 16 Kobelski, John 5212 46th St., Laurel Hill, N. Y. 17 Kress, Walter 2231 124th St., College Point, N. Y. 18 Krochta, Harry 14941 20th Road, Whitestone, N. Y. 19 Mack, Thomas F. 29 Lincoln Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. 20 Middelkoop, John 658 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2! Molldene, S. E. 3319 7 Ist St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 22 Muller, Elmer F. 773 S. 12th St., Newark, N. J. 23 Mulligan, James 2267 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 24 Nicolson, Richard 398 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 Palmer, Robert C. 4707 4|st St., Sunnyside, N. Y. 26 Paluzelle, Rudolph 766 MacDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27. Powelson, Roy 9114 Park Lane, Woodhaven, N. Y. 28 Price, Joseph 413 E. 5 st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Rapp, Joseph 217 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 30 Repp, Vincent 3231 34th St., Astoria, N. Y. 31 Rocca, Vincent 262 W. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. 32 Ruf, Anthony 209 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. 33. Schiller, Charles 3208 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 34 Schleck, George J. 736 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 35 Sciuto, Joseph 689 Main St., Farmingdale, N. Y. 36 Sheehan, Richard 181 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Siegel, Norman 467 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Slomowitz, Sidney 2148 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 39. Sonner, Warren 9119 Hollis Court Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. 40 Van Fleet, Richard 17 Osborne Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 41 Volzing, George 15038 Seventh Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. 42 Westman, Bertel 59 Mersereau Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. 43 Willigan, Mansfield 85 Medford Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. 44 Wilson, Henry 400 Prospect St., Johnstown, N. Y. 45 Woodman, Frank 399 Westchester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. 46 Zanetti, James 104 Penn Place, Linden, N. J. 187 Honerow: 113, 31, 19, 38; 12, 18, 15. Second row: |, 29, 16, 23, 37, 36, 40, 17, 9. First row: 7, 4, 3, 30, 24, 22, 26, 25, 2, 14. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II ITH a slight variation, the historic words of Julius Caesar may be made to read; ''Veni, Vidi, Victus sum. (I came, | saw, | was conquered. ’) Such an attitude would prevail among the members of an ordinary class when con- fronted with the Horrible Three'’, Elec- tricity, Strength of materials and Calculus. However the Electricals Il are not an ordinary group of men. Indeed in their class exist veritable wizards, whose intellectual prowess make them outstanding luminaries in the above subjects. Who but Sol Codispoti would be able to turn in seventy-four Calculus problems at the end of the week when only eight were required? Goetz and Faltin have learned so much Strength, that they are now able to ask questions in the subject . . . Jorch, Beegan, Albert and a few others seem to know what a... long shunted, cumulative wave wound compound generator’ is... maybe. 188 President KENNETH CUMMIN Vice-President OOwo ssf (O= 7 iO?) sR bo TBO) = tar ad? ea a OE SR BR IR I gS Br ESI ese eae et ey Re Te Albert, George Beagan, Walter Berman, Russell Black, Edward N. Brown, Harold F. Castelli, Albert M. Castronovo, Anthony J. Challan, Martin Codispoti, Solomon Cohn, Bernard Corso, Ralph Coughlin, Joseph P. Cumming, Kenneth Ellis, Wilson F. Faltin, John W. Field, K. B. Goetz, Ernest A. Harter, Frank Hawes, Henry Huene, Ernest Jones, Arthur R. Jorch, William Kochem, Edward S_ Leadbetter, Robert B. Linn, S. Lawrence Mapplethorpe, Harry Moeller, Edmund A. Moynihan, Thomas G Secretary RUSSEL BERMAN WILSON F, ELLIS Treasurer RALPH CORSO 111 Washington St., Merrick, N. Y. 10744 108th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. 1146 E. Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marcy State Hospital, Marcy, N. Y. 28 Deering St., Norway, Maine First St., Bethpage, N. Y. 6506 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 146 Duffy Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. 1791 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 964 44th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1688 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8724 125th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 10747 122nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 1268 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 95 N. Clinton Ave., Bayshore, N. Y. 51 Lawler St., Holyoke, Mass. 216 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7923 Elks Road, Elmhurst, N. Y. 21 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Closter Dock Road, Alpine, N. J. 12113 Ninth Ave., College Point, N. Y. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Mohegan Lake, N. Y. 313 Hewes St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8914 186th St., Hollis, N. Y. 464 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 Cherry St., Douglaston, N. Y. Nicoll, Robert 24 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Piencinski, Henry Pinkham, Harry G. Resch, J. P. Rogers, F. T. Rychlovsky, Aldrich Sackel, Siegfried Schweers, Otto Seiver, Lloyd Tuthill, Roger W. White, John Witte, Reynold 189 85 Newell St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15211 33rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 7314 52nd Drive, Maspeth, N. Y. 369 Bridgeport Ave., Devon, Conn. 4136 7|st St., Winfield, N. Y. 70 Cliff St., Shelton, Conn. 3472 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 W. Main St., Angelica, N. Y. Merrick Road, Seaford, N. Y. Plymouth, Conn. 11645 120th St., South Ozone Park, N. Y. Top row: 31, 26, 35, 21, 14, 38, 17, 12. Third row: 2, 13, I, 10, 7, 6, 19, 41, 16. Second row: 4, 25, 8, 15, 28, 32, 33, 36, 34, 1 8. First row: 30, 29, 27, 23, 20, 45, 43, Il, 22, 44. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | HE dismal rain which fell last September twelfth didn't by any means dampen the enthusiastic spirit of forty-five students starting their chosen careers. We quickly became accustomed to the atmosphere of Pratt Institute and never hesitated to feel part of it. The class meetings held for the election of officers and the organization of a budget quickly became history and all eyes turned towards the extra-curricular activities. In athletics, the first sport of the year was touch football. Combined with the second year's men, we made a splendid showing. This was followed by basketball and even though we did lose the first game, we won the second and have good reason to look towards a successful season. But! Our major interest lies in our work at Pratt. We have all accepted the assignments in a spirit fitting to our sincere desire to become successful engineers. 190 President GEORGE E. GILMORE Vice-Pres. WARREN M. GRUBER Secretary EDWARD J. HUGGARD Treasurer FRANK X. HUTTINGER Ajemian, Warren Baranello, John Barton, Raymond J. Carroll, John C. Casper, Louis D. W. Couch, Edward J. Feuerriegel, Robert G. Gagne, Joseph W. Garrett, Walter H., Jr. Garvey, John J. 4318 158th St., Flushing, N. Y. 1632 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 153 Livingston Place, Bridgeport, Conn. 1630 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8724 | 15th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 3075 30th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Deer Park Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Wilburne St., Seaford, N. Y. R.F.D. No. | Greenwich, Conn. 242 Garfield Ave., Mineola, N. Y. George, Henry H. 227 S. Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Gilmore, George E. Green, James Gruber, Warren M. Hachmeyer, Frederick H. Hall, Donald F. 2371 122nd St., College Point, N. Y. 357 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. 7136 67th Place, Glendale, N. Y. 558 6lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 Stark Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Huggard, Edward J. 14135 184th St., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Huttinger, Frank X. Huxford, Robert B. Johanson, Herbert A. Jost, John F. Lombardi, Arthur Lynch, Ralph W. Mayer, Fred N. Obst, Charles J. Panttila, Ludwig E. Petrie, Charles B. Rach, Herbert E. Roraback, James Santaromita, Charles C. Scarola, Philip Schimoler, John J. Schneider, Norman Sherchuk, John Schork, William S. Spofford, William W. Stohr, Ernest W. Suozzo, John C. Suuronen, Edwin Tennes, Charles J. Tennis, Joseph E. Vogel, William H. Weigand, Charles H. Zecher, Robert O. 191 Islip, N. Y. 9108 79th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Jinetopulos, Matthew 765 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. 750 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 24 N. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sentinel Hill, Derby, Conn. 233 E. 176th St., Bronx, N. Y. 945 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12018 142nd Place, Ozone Park, N. Y. 4007 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 312 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 17835 119th Road, St. Albans, N. Y. 615 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 170 Roebling St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8022 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 41 Stewart St., Floral Park, N. Y. 317 E. 178th St., New York, N. Y. 177.N. Eighth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2410 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10142 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 34 Leo Place, Newark, N. J. 2338 Broadway, Astoria, N. Y. 260 Cross St., Gardner, Mass. 648 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 10933 217th St., Queens Village, N. Y. 8025 166th St., Jamaica, N. Y. 650 Bement Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Norfolk, Conn. Top row: 18, 49, 28, 30, 47, 69, 26. Third row: 22, 20, 83, 4, 61, 82, 51. Second row: 10, 5, 72, 24, 21, 8, First row: 59, 65, 19, 43, 3, 2, |, 23. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II EPTEMBER 1937 found what was to be the Mechanical class of 1940 gathered before the portals of Pratt. All wondering if we were going to like college life and, conversely, whether or not college life was going to like us .. . and we soon found out that we had to. At the first smoker we met the upper classmen and some second year men and were treated like kings. We thought we were the best class ever, until the next day when they took off our white and suede shoes. guess we needed it because this year we were even more enthusiastic about taking off the shoes of the first year men. 1937-38 passed by in a succession of Lab reports, ath workbooks, and several inspection trips. The more aggressive of the group soon learned to swell the ranks of those who haunt the Art School doors on Ryerson Street. Do female art students really prefer Mechs to artists? Ask any Mech! Elections held at the end of the second term gave us ''Matty'’ Bence, Frank Allman, ‘Swede'' Anderson, and Thomas Stewart as our staff of officers. 192 President OOF =] Or On aS to NS = Pm C Nec eros wer os eno ten 5S emo aos eee eS a oR lo | So) TSP ROM of oe also I Ml oy) TS en a ©� 0) 160, “I OS. (ON) RS Gor RO == Oca) Soe Bon eee Se Ome OG 3) OO babet a eS) Allman, Francis Anderson, Arvid E. Bence, Matthew Bowman, Pierre Budde, Donald Cherniachovsky, Vladimir Christensen, Sabinus Clark, Vernon F. Colgin, Harvey Lee Crawbuck, Robert Cushing, Harold Dayer, Donald Delano, James Demirgian, Archie Donohue, Richard Dunn, James Joseph Enders, Winifred R. Treedum Plains Road, Pleasant Valley, N. Frederick, Frank J. Geisenhoner, Homer H. Gibbons, Edward J. Ginter, Harold A. Goldsworth, Elmer Grandahl, Roland Grassi, Robert Greten, Nicholas Hansen, Robert Hartshorne, W. Justin Higgins, Bradley C. Hildenbrand, Frederick Hillhouse, James Hoffman, Edward Hudyma, Stanley Huyck, Frank Igoe, Bert J. Jackle, Francis Jewett, Howard Katz, A. Robert Kaufmann, Arthur Kees, Thomas D. Knebel, Kenneth 193 MATTHEW BENCE Vice-President FRANCIS ALLMAN THOMAS E. STEWART ARVID ANDERSON Secretary Treasurer 65 Cherry St., Waterbury, Conn. 27 Cortland St., Elmwood, Conn. 4 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. 1359 E. 3lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 391 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 203 E. 13th St., New York, N. Y. 7145 Austen St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Box 108, Gatun, Canal Zone 277 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 24 Leitch Place, Passaic, N. J. R.D. No. |, Canajoharie, N. Y. 118 St. James Place, Brookl yn, N. 594 Forest Ave., Rye, N. 14743 45th Ave., Flushing, N. 94 Robert Ave., Port Chester, N. 347 76th St., Brooklyn, N. St. James, N. 1069 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, N. 62 E. 190th St., Bronx, N. 7126 66th Place, Glendale, N. 456 Main St., Islip, N. 5416 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. 31 W. 63rd St., New York, N. 201 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. 280 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7 Wright Place, New Brunswick, N. J. 80 William St., Worcester, Mass. Fourth St., Bethpage, N. Y. 185 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. 19620 89th Ave., Hollis, N. Y. 444 Hendrix St., Brooklyn, N. Y. || Melbourne Road, Great Neck, N. Y. _ 2842 36th St., Astoria, N. Y. 3267 45th St., Astoria, N. Y. 87 Lincoln St., Passaic, N. J. 6648 Bergen Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 Kibbe St., Hartford, Conn. 405 N. Fourth St., Beatrice, Nebr. 42 Berkeley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. ee aS Gh es cap aoe a Top row: 27 6, 7, 32, 34, 36, 46. Second row: 68, 86, 76, 55, 29, 64, 25, 31, 57. First row: 84, 50, 40, 39, 9, 67, 75, 73. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II Back after vacation we found ourselves with merely three Lab reports a week to write up, besides the Analytic workbook. It must have been possible since we're still here. Do you Section Il men remember Metals and Alloys and the charming man- ner in which the class was conducted? Memories? You bet. Bud McCanns' infectious grin and unfailing good humor, Cherniachovsky's slow Rus- sian smile, Schmidt's whistle, Thompson's sly quips, Swede'’ Anderson's eternal sleepiness, the time that the class left Metals and Alloys sharply at five minutes of, and all the scurrying to get work-books and Lab reports in on time. Next year we'll be Third year men. Hope our dignity will stand the strain. The second half of this year intro- duced us to Juice lab and once again to the refining effects of English. Thermodynamics! Did anyone ever find out what Entropy and Enthalpy were? Well, exams are here again. Hope we'll be back next year. Till then, good luck and cheerio. 194 4 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 5| 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 é| 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 8I 82 83 84 85 86 87 Kneer, Fred 4040 Cross Island Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. Koelsch, Carl F. 7837 64th Lane, Glendale, N. Y. Ledin, Charles C. 16 Bedford Place, Stamford, Conn. Lombardi, Anthony 171 Roxbury Road, Garden City, N. Y. Macco, John 1774 58th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MacLeod, Donald 95 Cedar St., Branford, Conn. MacPherson, George L. 1990 Clinton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Markardt, John E. 501 W. 164th St., New York, N. Y. Matusky, Anthony Setanket, New York McCann, Francis 2809 38th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Meier, Charles K. 11107 111th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Michaelizyn, Theodore J. 11624 126th St., So. Ozone Park, N. Y. Miller, Kenneth T., Jr. 38 Virginia St., Springfield, Mass. Monich, Michael T. 97 Circle St., Forestville, Conn. Morris, Harry T. 12112 Eighth Ave., College Point, N. Y. Muller, Ellsworth 1991 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Nershi, Meno 502 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. Newberg, Eric 203 N. 97th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Olsson, T. Karl 224 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Page, Stanley Elm St., Bucksport, Maine Peterson, Winston W. Washington Depot, Conn. Ranks, Kenneth B. 475 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ramsbotham, Robert 15 Lexington St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Raupp, Gordon 1216 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raynor, Gordon Eastport, N. Y. Rowan, Harry J. 533 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowley, R. Donald 772 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rybezynski, Raymond 44 Diamond St., New Haven, Conn. Samburoff, Serge 510 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. Schrefer, John F. 9533 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Shew, James 58 Battlehill Ave., Springfield, N. J. Somers, John D. Ansonia Road, Woodbridge, Conn. Sperzel, Robert H. 1640 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Sprague, Robert 1559 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stambaugh, Mortimer 3912 215th St., Bayside, N. Y. Steeley, Roy 1536 E. 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart, Thomas 285 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stigberg, K. L. 126 Richards Place, West Haven, Conn. Stoecker, Rudolph 283 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, N. Y. Stuven, Henry J. 225 Monitor St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Toms, Herbert W. R.F.D. No. 5, Mechaniscburg, Pa. Van Buskirk, Charles Emerson St., Norfolk, Conn. Van Pala, Henry 5167 72nd Place, Woodside, N. Y. Veilberth, Joseph R. 1795 E. 177th St., Bronx, N. Y. Wagner, Harlan 219 Althmont Place, Somerville, N. J. Westervelt, William J. Alpine, N. J. Zecca, Rob ert J. 252 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 195 Top row: 63, 32, 28, 38, 55, 41 Third row: 22, 23, 83, 61 T2y AG Sa al SpiDo, Ook Second row: 29, 48, 44, 89, 54, 51, 46, 91, 84, 64, 7 First row: 25, 35, 36, 49, 31, 30, 53, 87, 93. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | 2 T was a drizzly September morning, that momentous day that marked our en- trance into Pratt. Ninety-six strong, we were inexperienced, yes, but all eager to sip from the cup of knowledge. Too soon perhaps did we quench our thirst, what with the Descriptive Geometry problems that were fit for a Ripley ‘Believe it nor Not ' solution, and the different types of Chem problems. Most of us were green freshmen, and on entering the different shops one could hear the ''‘ohs'’ and ‘‘ahs' of wonderment. Every six weeks we shifted and by the time the first term was over we had all done work in the different shops, Forge, Foundry, and Wood. Some indelible scenes that we encountered: pouring day in the foundry; the stream of white hot molten metal flowing smoothly into the molds of our own making brought forth a certain amount of pride — the forge shop; a group of men, some with sledges, others with tongs, shaping their metal on the anvil in front of the fiery forge, 196 President OnNonBR WD — Abbott, Douglas T. Achilich, John Anderson, Robert C. Andresen, Andrew Baker, Frank Beltrani, Emilio Bennett, Arthur J. Benson, Monroe Bors, Vincent, Jr. Braccia, Anthony A. Bradley, Robert Busch, Emil V. Carpenter, Raymond Challan, Theodore Cherniachovsky, Alex Chiarle, Valentino Chwirut, Theodore J. Craft, Donald Colgan, Francis Connell, William R. Del Conte, Mario Dezeeuw, William Donnellan, Edward Dowling, Joseph Elwell, Charles Emmerich, Robert Escott, Dwight C. Formanek, Frank Frisino, Joseph Graham, Robert Greene, Edward S. Gunthner, Alfred Hawkins, Kingsley Hawkins, Robert Heteji, Paul S. Hine, Kenneth Jaret, LeRoy Jones, Stanley Katz, Everett Kinghorn, Edward Knapp, Charles A. Krauth, Joseph Langan, Joseph Leary, Robert Liscum, Charles 197 EDWARD GREENE Secretary GEORGE ZIMMERMAN 13308 146th St., South Ozone Park, N. 112 Dartmouth St., Rockville Centre, N. ROBERT MEYER EUGENE MURPHY Vice-President Treasurer 123 Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 5445 Sylvan Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1790 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, N. Y 347 Maine Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Box No. 279, Locust Valley, N. Y. 2173 W. Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9405 209th St., Bellaire, N. Y. 222 Winters Ave., Olean, N. Y. 13 Hartman Ave., Garfield, N. J. 90 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1661 Main St., Stratford, Conn. P. O. Box 1069, Southampton, N. Y. 131 White St., Stratford, Conn. 2331 35th St., New York, N. 203 E. 13th St., New York, N. 231 W. 67th St., New York, N. 329 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Wassaic, N. 524 Minnepord Ave., City Island, N. 191 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. 1074 S. Boulevard, New York, N. 1233 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. 2085 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. 286 E. Dover St., Valley Stream, N. 518 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. 1627 Bogart Ave., Bronx, N. 1303 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. 1724 George St., Brooklyn, N. 14 Hemlock Road, Bronxville, N. 17803 119th Road, St. Albans, N. Franklin St., Northport, N. Smithtown Branch, N. 511 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. 45 Wood Ave., Stratford, Conn. 3619 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. 10446 123rd St., Richmond Hill, N. 8281 166th St., Jamaica, N. 236 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. 454 Fairview Ave., Ridgewood, N. 8504 123rd St., Richmond Hill, N. 513 16th St., Brooklyn, N. 82 Randolph Ave., Jersey City, N. Center Moriches, N. Si SSeS Seas cos ee eS a ee Deo ea aS Top row: 14, 16, 26, 10, 15, 2, 63, 94, 3. Third row: 9, 20, 7, 43, 79, 34, | P78 re Second row: 58, 45, II, 6, 82, 4, 66, 80, 70, 68. First row: 21, 24, 76, 37, 60, 59, 57, 85, 81. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | The smell of sawdust, and the vibrations and noise of machines remain imprinted in our memories. In each shop we learned something new, something useful, some- thing interesting. Our basketball team was on the style of Notre Dame's football team. We had a squad of about 30 men and we took cruel delight in scalping the Chem | squad. After a few games, how- ever, they broke the original team up into an A and a 'B squad. Both teams did pretty well for themselves. All in all our first term at Pratt will probably remain longest in our memories. We made our friends and caught on to the school spirit. The work was hard but also interesting. We may have plugged a lot but we had lots of fun attending the basketball games and the dances. When the next semester rolls around we'll still be here and we'll tell you all about the Mechanicals. 198 46 sn 48 49 50 5| By 53 54 55 Sy 58 5a 60 6| 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 8| 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 vit McKay, Colin Magda, John Mentzer, John Meyer, Robert E. Miller, Robert Mitchell, Lynn Moore, Albert H. Moroney, William Mulhern, James Murphy, Eugene Murray, Wilkie Muxo, Hiram Newkirk, Frank Oldenbusch, Harry Olschner, Heinz Olsen, Leonard W. Pelzer, Charles W. Perugi, Archie Potocek, Milan Pettinico, Louis Rand, William Rapp, Walter Roach, Donald Roberg, John A. Sachs, Otto Sanders, Fred Sambach, Warren Sammis, Alfred Sattler, B. Joseph Schmitt, Philip Schnelle, Francis W. Schuerlein, Karl 530 Harrison St., Rahway, N. 87 MacDougal St., Brooklyn, N. 1219 Union St., Brooklyn, N. 191 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. 113 Herrick Road, Southampton, N. Darien Center, N. 56 Brinkerhoff Lane, Manhasset, N. 136 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. 157 W. 179th St., Bronx, N. 4701 30th Ave., Long Island City, N. 163 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. 860 E. 16!st St., Bronx, N. 5107 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. 3701 Ave |, Brooklyn, N. 10 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N. 29 Spooner St., Floral Park, N. 3165 29th St., Long Island City, N. 2164 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. 631 E. 137th St., New York, N. 529 Sylvan Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 310 W. 99th St., New York, N. Y. Cotuit, Mass. 28 Lynch St., Huntington Station, N. Y. Maple St., Bantam, Conn. 44 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. 737 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 9443 214th Place, Queens Village, N. Y. 70 Grandview Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 53 N. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Bristol, Conn. 23 Notkins St., Hamden, Conn. 2345 24th St., Astoria, N. Y. ee a OS Shropshire, Douglas 1653 N. Riverside Drive, Atlantic City, N. J. Slingerland, Jack Smith, Leo V. Stecko, Edward Swainson, William H. Takakjian, Munjig Tomchuk, Nicholas Yon Glahn, William Washington, John Weigner, N. Leonard Whitehouse, John H. Williams, Harry Youngquist, Carl H. Youngquist, Lennart Yudes, Alfred E. Zimmerman, George Petrie, Charles 199 81 Smith St., Merrick, N. Y. 172 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 318 N. Ninth St., New York, N. Y. 13 Kilburn Road, West Newton, Mass. 92 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 314 Liberty Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 7808 84th St., Glendale, N. Y. 60 Chestnut Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 517 W. 144th St., New York, N. Y. 138 Wilbraham Road, Springfield, Mass. 64 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 1449 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1449 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8855 238th St., Bellerose, N. Y. 832 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 312 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Sy ARAL Ym up A Nhe as eg Top row: Mr. Hostetter, Schmitt, Marra, Tuthill, Nichols, Mazoujian, Mr. Wright. First row: Hull, Higgins, Yanarelia, Palmer, Romanski. ATHLETIC COUNCIL WEARERS OF THE 'P Pierce Gregoritsch Kinzler Field Shargas Keyser Ryan Steeley Johnston Bence Marck Michalszyn Stankus Falotico 204 Henry Fink William McKillop Fred Wright A ORE Cae Pt Ets Athletic Council, since it was first organized in 1922 with the purpose of acting as a medium through which the student body could express its views and suggestions through their representatives on subjects that concerns athletics,, again closes its books on an- other year of memorable activities. Noteworthy of this year's accomplishments in the council body was the revision of the constitution, and the managing of the numer- ous interclass athletic tournaments. Many suggestions have been made for the spending of the surplus budget money for athletic equipment but due to the lack of time and the need to settle more urgent business the proposals have not materialized. However, we feel sure that in the near future many concrete improvements will be made in the line of athletic facilities. The swimming pool fund is increasing rapidly and the pool shows promise of remodeling. Also, the space south of the Engineering Building has been considered as a possible site for the construction of handball courts to be used for other net games as well as handball. It has been decided by the Athletic Council to place a plaque in the gymnasium on which will be recorded from year to year the name of the class having the largest number of interclass champions. This move was made to further stimulate more participation in athletics. Many thanks are to be given to Mr. Charles Pratt, Mr. Wright, Mr. McKillop, Mr. Hostetter, and Mr. Ajootian of the faculty for their aid in advising the council. William Yanarella, chairman of the Athletic Council, did much toward the fulfillment of these activities with his wholehearted interest and executive ability to bring matters to a desirable close. Con- gratulations to the Interclass Athletic Managers for their splendid work. May the Councils of the future continue with the happiness and success of the past. 205 Top row: Fink, Falotico, Ryan, Horelick, Jonassen. First row: Graham, Miller, Stewart, Mangani, Johnston. VARSITY BASKETBALL 7 aide not one man returning from last year's first five the season's prospects did not look very promising. Under the tutelage of a new coach, Mr. Henry Fink, a fair squad was molded and the team finished the season with seven victories and six losses. Coach Fink, a former Pratt student and one of the best defense men ever to grace our court, performed a remarkable job in building a team from all inexperienced men. Cooper Union- 25 Pratt - 48 Pratt came out from behind to win the game in the second half by 23 points after trailing at the half by a 15-17 score. The boys came out fighting and completely overrode the opposition. The high scorer for Pratt was Johnston with 8 points. St. John's - 64 Pratt - 35 The home team was completely smothered by the Redmen who were unerring with their passes and set shots. The only time Pratt led was in the beginning on a tally by Graham. St. John's readily overcame the deficit and led throughout the game by about double our score. Pratt fought all the way but to no avail. Queen's College - 39 Pratt - 41 Frank Ryan scored from midcourt in the last five seconds of play to give us the game over Queen's College by the margin of 2 points. Horelick sparked our attack with a total of 13 points. The first half ended in a 2I-all tie and the game see-sawed back and forth until the final whistle. 206 Upsala- 45 Pratt - 40 Pratt closed with a final rush that almost won the game but the Jersey team fought them off and hung up two more baskets to clinch the game. Early in the second half Pratt led by 5 points but this was eaten away by the opponents long shots. Horelick led the scoring for us with 15 points but the team missed 12 foul shots that would have made up the difference. Brooklyn Poly-8 Pratt - 36 Pratt held Poly scoreless for the first 15 minutes of play and the score at the end of the half was 10-5 in favor of the Fink- men. It was Poly's off night for they missed long shots and lay- ups. Even when a man was free under the basket the tale was no different. In the last half we held them to but three points. Alumni - 33 Pratt - 43 Last year's Varsity, with the exception of Mardy and Zuraw, plus a number of earlier grads lost to this year's Varsity team who led all the way. The spectators were treated to some of Reiser's spectacular shooting at intervals throughout the game. Pratt led all the way with Woodger making !0 points to lead in the individual scoring. N. Y. Aggies- 4! Pratt - 57 Johnston and Miller had a fine evening against the zone defense of the Aggies scoring 15 and 14 points respectively. To score, all our team had to do was stand outside the Aggies zone and pop them in. Pratt led throughout the game, the score at the half being 28-23. N. Y. State Teachers - 32 Pratt - 33 N. Y. State staged a driving finish in the last few minutes of play to almost take the game. They had the score tied but a foul shot by Graham put us one point in the lead. Both teams played equal ball, each making 26 points by set shots and lay-ups, but the State team fouled more. University of Delaware -47 Pratt - 36 Pratt, ahead at the end of the first half 20-17, lost the game in the second half by trying a play with which they were not thoroughly familiar. Because of the failure of this play the team became demoralized and its defense fell to pieces. In the second half Delaware scored almost twice as many points as we did. Ryan was high scorer for Pratt with 15 points. Springfield - 61 Pratt - 41 The Pratt basketeers were n ot used to the strict refereeing that it encountered in Springfield. This confused the team and the result shows in the score. The team was about evenly clinched in individual scoring with Ryan, Miller, and Falotico chalking up 9 points apiece. Worcester -55 Pratt - 35 Here again Pratt met up with the strict refereeing and as a result four of the first five went out of the game on four personal fouls. The score at the half was 17-21. Atter the substitutes came in our chances of winning became very slim. Falotico with 10 points garnered from five set shots captured individual scoring honors. Lowell Textile- 21! Pratt - 47 Pratt demonstrated that it could again play winning ball by beating Lowell with a vengeance that made up for its last two defeats. Pratt led 24-12 at the half and considerably increased this margin in the remainder of the game. Ryan captured high honors with 14 points. Brooklyn Poly-46 Pratt - 39 Poly got revenge for her early season defeat by whipping Pratt on her home court. She has always been known to be dangerous on her own court and this was clearly illustrated by the outcome. Poly got off to a good start and never relinquished her lead. We were never closer than five points. Johnston again was high scorer for us with 13 points. 208 VARSITY BASEBALL ee 1938 Varsity Baseball Team saw one of the most success- ful seasons that a Pratt team has had for some time. The team compiled an enviable record of six victories in nine games over a group of strong opponents. The Pratt nine got off to a fine start by taking the measure of New York State Teachers College by 13-5 score. Featuring this game was the hitting power of the team. As an example, in the third inning four runs on four hits were made. Cathedral College was shut out by a score of 9 to 0. Behind beautiful pitching by ''Lefty’’ Kinzler the team knocked out a total of thirteen hits. Drew University showed too much power and speed for our boys as they won by a score of || to 4. However, the score does not indicate the severe closeness of the playing. The next game was with the Staten Island Division of Man- hattan College. This was a hitting field day for the McKillopmen who collected twenty runs on twenty-three hits. Home runs hit by Falotico, Holzmacher, and Keyser were the features of the day's play. The next two games made the season outlook a little dull when Stevens Institute shut us out 3 to 0 and Panzer took us by a count of 8 to 4. To our six hits the Panzer team collected twelve that included two home runs. For the next two games the team travelled upstate where they again beat the Teachers College by a score of 2 to |. Buoyed up by the fact that they could still play winning ball after losing two straight they proceeded to whip Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy by a score of 12 to 5. They outhit R. P. |. by twelve to seven. The final game of the season saw Pratt greet the Alumni on Alumni Day and then proceed to inflict a defeat on them. The score was |5 to 6. Lost to the team by graduation were Holzmacher, Barbieri, Jaklitsch, and Schlisinger. However, the 1939 season is bright indeed for a group of fine men are again ready to take the field. They are Kinzler and Pierce, pitchers; Field and Steeley, catchers; Captain-elect Falotico, Gregoritsch, Shargas, Bence, Johnston, and Marck, infielders; and Keyser, Ryan, and Michalszyn, out- fielders. Following is the season's record for 1938:— Pratt Opponents New York State Teachers 13 5 Cathedral College 9 0 Drew University as I Manhattan (Staten Island) 20 4 Stevens Institute 0 3 Panzer College 8 4 New York State Teachers 2 | Retro al } 12 5 Alumni : 15 6 210 ALMA MATER Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them all! At each meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! In our hearts her precepts linger, Her example gleams, Showing with unerring finger Guerdon of our dreams. At our meeting, for our greeting, Bring her noble fruit. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! Round the world the chain extending Each to other binds, All her honored name defending, Hearts and hands and minds. At our meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! 212 CHEERLEADING Captain AL MERCIER squad hits its stride this year ells and four new cheerleaders. ercier has brought back cheerleading which had fallen into more or less of a rut. It's Varsity sport again. Under his capable directi on the group introduced several cheers and revised some of the old o Last year, for the first time, varsity | rs were awarded to the three girl cheerleaders. Next year, with women participating in major sports, the gals will claim more letters. Pat Dreher and Al Mercier, eased the two Rustys, Harriette, and ‘'Stre e” � the nt i ntle art of tonsil wrecking. Streamline’ had a mighty pair of lungs and soon discarded the megaphone. The two Rustys insisted on mixing up Boom Pat always muttered into the | phone, because it seemed more profe Aside from making spectacles of selves, the cheerleaders enjoyed enco 5 student vocalizations. So, it's thanks to you students who cooperated! NOON HOUR TOUCH FOOTBALL Closely allied with the parent le mmu to participate TOUCH FOOTBALL Touch football, the most popular of the fall interclass sports, produced a real cham- pion in the Mechanicals. It was the second successive year that the Mechanicals have yone undefeated. The only real opposition offered the Mechs this year were the Architects. Up until the afternoon of the last game both teams were undefeated. Many touchdowns were scored through the accurate passing of Falotico and the re- ceiving of Greene and Jaklitsch. Others on the team supporting these three were Wilcox, Mors Stambaugh, Katz, Bowman, Braccia, Stee and Mangani. The team owes much of its success to its manager, Tony Jonassen, and to the fine support of the class. In the final playoffs for the school championship the Mechanicals were again victorious. They severely whipped the Illus- tration |-a team by a score of 12 to 6. The Mechanicals have high hopes for the com- ing year as a good part of the team was composed of first and second year men. 213 214. SOCCER r observed a tradition at Pratt by opening season of interclass sports. Led by Viejo and Rivera, the Seniors swept through an undefeated season. The first game of the season saw the Artsmen downed in a very exciting game on scores by Rivera and Viejo. After winning by forfeit from the Chemicals they went out to beat the Elec- tricals in a thrilling contest. Another forfeit, this one by the Architects added to their cord. In the final game of the season the previously unbeaten Mechanicals gave the iors the toughest battle of the season losing out by but one goal. Throughout the entire season the team played as one smoothly working mechanical unit. Great credit is given to Goalie Holoub who the eteran. Sir and newc the game 4 | rvelous ball Se reat z produced o that Pratt has BASKETBALL one of the mo class basketba Wee ent ccesstul r quite e entry « that + oO upperclass and be split n groups. The winners in group the school ch nship. At writing it appears that the the Mec and in the meet BOXING Boxing is an innovati in intercle Last year a ring was built and ulpment purchased. So many took advantage of this opportunity that this year a stud as hired for instruction. Bill V has quite bit of of self-defense, may be that the have learned. abbing, c g-up, have al into with As_ this ment has the class five teams entered a course distribu tching ch Von are ery strong tean the other SWIMMING Last swir capture hig nt. This was the Mechs ha ming tc 215 216 BIG PINS Q db DUCK PINS n is just ope ourses have been entered and promise 1Gle tor the hampi nship is LUMMOTSINenneMcharcon the Athleti ion ruled that big pin bowlers could interclass ompete in the duck pin tournar Up to date this to have had little é on the quality of the bowlers as many high scores have been turned in. It is quite a feat to get a strike or even win a spare with the rubber ducks. The team that has shown up the best far is the Mechanicals with seven victories in nine games. Howev € ed cut, for the season is still young. The Architects, last years champs are again back with a strong team. It is really worth the time on the day of a match to observe any of the teams in action. POOL Action, aside from the usual is destined to take place at the second floor pool table in the Men's Club as the interclass pool tournament opens. Throughout the school year hordes of students are seen crowding the table and enjoying the game amid a great deal of good-natured bantering from the spectators. Back from last year is ‘Jake Jaklitsch and his teammates from the Me- chanical class. Besides winning the individual tournament for the past two years Jake has led his class team to a two year school championship. Unless a fine crop of cue wielders have entered the first year it does not seem as though much competition will be offered and the championship will again go to the Mechanicals. However, interclass manager Ed Sirotak has arranged a schedule that any team will find difficult to play out. Final victory is a long way off, PING PONG Last year was the first year that interclass ping pong was indulged in. Due to its large success it is aqain included in the list of interclass sports. Any afternoon in the week followers of the game may be seen exerting themselves over a little white pellet. How- ever, it takes long hours of practice to possess a repertoire of serves, drives, and chops that is needed to have a chance in interclass competition. Since so many teams signified their intention to participate, Inter- class Manager Bozzella has split them into two groups with two divisions in each group. The winners in each division will play each other and then these winners will meet for the school championship. At the present writing only a few matches have been played and it is too early to even try to select a winner. Last year's champs, the Artsmen, have again come along with a good team but it can be guaranteed that they will be offered plenty of competition before the season is complete. 217 HARDBALL Chemist's baseball team the second year in a had a long and hard nally emergi an excellent fight a hols, Olsen, D'Agostino and muster to finally subdue them. With t around the corner e Pratt b be in shape for another campaign. r of the Chemists seems to be as about h team graduated teams in the personnel. To h ic struggle s may the k is would be foo SOFTBALL HANDBALL r was the second in ass handball was played. Fo cess many students have be J and po urnament. Last r, throug of the Athletic Council twe courts were constructed in 1 grea proved. This indu cement f class re John Ho has devised P vine er schedule for al tT the teams esentatives year the cals were the have the entries shape up just as_ strong, Ae stronger due f excellent at 1939 p at Pratt. dis It is f nting toward the team this yea h th the which i interciass efforts handba building yym and they have alone interclass a ar b covery and si Is o many to play. With the aid manager Miss A. S. Brady Miss A. P. Gilbert Miss E. Wells RUM Ea SATE ET ICS As compared with times of long ago, or perhaps not quite so long ago, girls’ athletics have increased in number and variety and in their general characteristics. Today, girls enjoy engaging in an ex- citing fast game of volleyball, basketball or hockey. At one time these active games were considered too rough for the fairer sex. Early classes of physical training were confined solely to exercises that were assuringly careful not to harm the sweet young things appealing fragility. The Department of Physical Education at Pratt today has widened its athletic boundaries and current curriculum so that now sports once participated in only by men are offered to the women students. Each healthy, energetic Pratt girl welcomes spring or fall with open arms for with these seasons comes outdoor sports. These include hockey, volleyball, soft ball and many others. Also there is swimming complete with its swimming team that the girls may choose in prefer- ence to any one of the ball games. At the end of each season the various teams compete in well balanced matches to decide which school is to claim the championship of the year. When winter once again brings its cold and snow and ice the girls meet indoors to expend their energies in learning tap dancing, modern dancing, basketball, fencing and many other grace develop- ing sports enjoyed by the modern girl. Here again there is a choice when the girls may select special classes in place of regular gym- nasium work. In the spring the members of each of the gym clubs and classes present an exhibition open to visitors and students alike to show the advancement and activities of the previous year. VOLLEYBALL Continues to be one of the favorite sports with the favorite members of the student body. It serves its purpose well in getting the girls in trim for the more strenuous spring sports to follow. The Tournaments between the Art School and the members of the H. S. A. are always lively and full of keen competition making them inter- esting both to those who are playing and those who are the spectators. FENCING Becomes more and m ore popular as each new year rolls ‘round. It does wonders for the girls especially in their efforts to gain poise, ease and grace of movement. This is one of the few sports that can be carried on in later years. The Fencing Club demon- stration at the annual spring gymnastic ex- hibition is always a welcome feature. GENERAL GYMNASTICS TAP CLUB 222 226 ARTSMEN LWIN TICKNER EPHEN KOVAC GLENN DAVIE ROBERT BRAGG E ST unding the ent William the The energetic team of Wagner and Andre were responsible for the f unique affair. Then Party with the with much merrime Santa Claus’ Bossert. A versatile array of sented in coordi rks was he Art Director thea a are her men who are JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION ARCHITECTS This year will be indelibly stamped in the i of the Architectural school by the of our Supervisor, Mr. Lester B. It has been through the combined s of Mr. Frank ©. Price, Mr. Lyle Boulware, and Mr. James C. Boudreau that the terrific bridge in this organization has k gaped. However, surprising results are ng obtained from this ever working group the Architects are showing real signs OT Te. This year's banquet and dance were scheduled, in addition to the dinner and snce held with the combined efforts of the stteers and the Artsmen. The first banquet which honored Mr. Frederick Woodbridge, Chairman of the Membership Committee of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Mr. Frank Rogers, builder of the Chrysler Building, and Mr. Donald Dohner, Supervisor of the Depart- ment of Industrial Design, was a success in every respect. Each of these men will long remembered for their timely talks on smporary conditions in the architectural ea @a-é eesen a Siti PALETTEERS President BETTY RORABACK Vice-President DOLLY LOVENTHAL With the proverbial bang we began and ended a very successful season. The high point of the year, the annual banquet, was made notable by our guest speaker, the well known illustrator, Earl Oliver Hurst. We were proud to sponsor an exhibition of his work. The Paletteers also presented the Cassandee-Kauffer show. We think the introduction of card parties was a very happy thought and hope it will be continued. As usual, ingenuity and care in dressing the Christmas dolls amazed our practical and sophisticated friends. We enjoyed participating in the very suc- cessful Christmas Party. Santa Claus stole the show. Long may he reign,—dear? The Howdy Dance in the fall, a tea in the spring helped to welcome those poor lost souls—the frosh. And, now with the supper-dance in the offing we brush our hands proudly. Orchids to Miss Everest and the representatives who gave us such fine assistance. 227 228 HS A STUDENT BOARD board itself is composed of the Director the HS A school i art rvisors ts, and cla and are held monthly and at previous me ing evious actions are re = e with a view the solution of stud and faculty proble sulting in discussio suggestions tions according to parliamentary Every member has the power to vote esenting the beliefs of his classes. An F was made standard for all class and club offi t achieve and keep, to hold office. The motior was discussed at the Student Board meeti and referred to the classes before vote; 2 set some scholast arried unanir s . These higher standard of student body t stanaara ARTISANS CLUB JEANETTE KERRUISH MARY VAN RIPER MARY HEIMICK Treasurer ANN VARGASK ed by a te which the Seniors ers of the club. Suild gave a very q social event of the year was he Recreation Hall on Feb ruary |7 During an style show v nbly period in March in which the outstan clothes r the year were s DIETETICS CLUB JANE MANDERSON HELEN HOUSEMAN Secretary-Treasurer JESSIE BAKER cs Club has er ics students in t alue k as a background for sduation, in alumni, state, and national organizations. At given early in the year, Miss Feeney club on the history of our i nd its opportunities and a junior chapter of a r ganization. Miss Rock s to the club on the oppor- tunities for home economists in the field of business. She mentioned as requisites for these positions an ability to cook skillfully, a real interest in food, a constant enthusiasm for new ideas, an aptitude for food pre- paration for photography and display � ork writing reports clearly and accurately, 4 working knowledge of chemistry in relation to food, and a willingness to go where the of school club we membership, upon � natio positions are available. An effort was also made to bring to the members of the club speakers from the Id of home economics who have become successful in the field. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President EMILY MARFILIUS Vice-President FLORENCE KUREJWO Secretary POLLY EVERETT Treasurer DORIS NETWICK Since the officers ot the Home Economics Club w | od in the spring they were o do their share of entertaining mem- ° other college groups during the New York State Home Economics Conven- tion held May 22 and 23 in New York City. At this convention Emily Marfilius was elected president of all the Home Eco college clubs in the State. Further interest was aroused by the at- tendance of Emily Moeller and Emily Mar- filius to the National Home Economics Con- vention held at Pittsburgh in June. They dis- cussed their visit and brought back news and information about other clubs through- out the United States. To welcome the new students to the Institute and acquaint them with their fellow students, the club sponsored a get-to gether in Recreation Hall. Games were played, names exchanged and refreshments were served. Also, as is the usual custom a tea was given for members of high school clubs in New York City on Nocember 18. PS 230 S. T. STUDENT BOARD OF GEORGE A. LOVE JAMES | A. GUIDA AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS WILLIAM M. M ARVID ANDER GEORGE E. WOODGER the aeronautical group separately anda great n it in it, The meetings consisted mainly of talks by outside, faculty, and student speakers. The highlights of the first semester's meeti enneth Condit's review of of the parent society, Mr. D. R s dissertation on the relation of art gineering, George Beischer's ' 280,000 Miles of Bridges , the Carboloy demonstra tion and lecture, and the session with Mr Schmidt and Mr. Quier which brought forth some interesting facts a bout engineering education. Students represented the branch at the Metropol Convention at the Stevens Institute of Technology, Annual National Convention in New York, and the Eastern Student vention at Princeton University AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS man 1AROLD GRUENBERG yry-Treasurer WILLIAM E. MOULIC AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ganize a Student appointed to draw up a constitution which was voted upon and accepted by the students The object of the A.I.Ch.E. is to technical and social meetings throu the school year, which hs carried out with great success by the Wohler 1 previously b Society. The f augura first regular meeting was the In- Dinner held early in February at which time several Executive Officers of the A.|.Ch.E. addre students and faculty. The annua dance was well at- tended and was equally as well managed snd carried as the annual Banquet. The second year of the A.I.Ch.E. Student Chapter is looked forward to as one which will he students in their ‘problems both tect and socially 231 RBieguaose = = = = S 5 = = 7 B 232 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB WARREN W. SMITH KURT H. SCHAEFER JOHN B. SMITH The purp further int : t ers are ography. vileges of using darkroom in emistry building, and also receive red us photographic magaz year the club has rece tures from Eastman Koda books from Eas and photographic houses. Thes al through the club's library. Through = orts of the president, the club listened tc lectures on color photog- raphy by representatives of Dufaycolor Inc. and Eastman. Drs. Kinney and Dixon have yiven several interesting talks on develc and exposure m from the | held inforn The club of the fa interestin and valua e are a e very interesting rs during the year. themselves, the issions and cont to thank al lishe Ty whole-hearted cx f the club, and also have so generously those me GLEE CLUB SARA DI GATE WALTER CHANAS ELIZABETH CLEWER EVELYN BRISTOL HELEN SCALA until your hee DE Donkey Serenade at this our 5 arance to date. Remem e (ahem) of the ‘Vir Slumber Song'’ and “'Gesa Bambino Elizabeth Clewer Soprano and Walter Cha tenor? And what a tenor! And of co has bee part in the noon hour se Most of our time, ho in preparing for t+ n no secret that ex cant r at least one hour twice ON DEBATING CLUB PRATT PLAYSHOP 234 WOMEN'S CLUB iT the women of Institute : ed male Club is synonymous yeni mpanies and p igs. Student mem f using the large noon hours as the girls prepare uch clattering of pots and 1 the first month of +t are given at the of all of the Permission groups and suppers. T aise and appreci GET-TOGETHER CLUB The G ether Club has only existenc w years but alree caught the husiasm of the Pr enjoy the informal meetings, suppers get-to-gethers the club arrange year. At Christmas time and spe the club has a gala supper and exchan favors. Many an interesting hour is sp around the piano while one of the men plays and the rest harmonize more or successfully. More and more girls are f icipating in the activities of the club « it is hoped that the new school year find it growing in membership and good times. MEN'S CLUB WILLIAM YANARELLA s nt LOUIS ASADORIAN Secretary BRADLEY HIGGINS or class they may t it is there solely for their « they may indulge in a hard e of bowling in the alley down read in the reading erhaps a game of pool on the goes at full blast g boom and click cl f the ten pins or duck pin and at frequent in r ( mix with sundry other such as the L right i I | In Mr. Wright selfish endeavors ervals the ringi our stay at Pratt anc IT were gl DATA BOARD Editor GEORGE M. BEISCHER Business Manager ERIC B. KINDQUIST Associate Editor WILLIAM MOULIC edae and atured by the thankless s ho see the future in the service 235 ot ee ee SP 8 ... twas brillig and the jitterbugs did jive and jimble in the wabe .. . ' Rather appropriate we think to describe the antics and enthusiasms of our favorite pratties as they dashed madly about to teas, dances, parties and more dances. The entire year has been bursting with innumerable social and extra- curricular activites so necessary to soothe the troubled minds of our hardworking fellow students. . . . Charm and hospitality seemingly radiate at the teas given by the Women's Club the last two Sundays in September. These teas are always a provocative subject for reminisces . ah yes, many a romance has budded here perhaps to bloom amidst the congenial and romantic Brooklyn surround- ings. Informality and friendliness of these teas with the added attraction of dozens of sandwiches and gallons of the good brew to make each newcomer and returning upper- classman expand in a feeling of graciousness and . . . well friendliness. Of course the first hint of student activities brought the Student Council to the fore with a steady flow of afternoon dances held in the ‘north ballroom.’ This year found the dances under the harassed but capable guidance of a misguided committee who struggled bravely to give you and you an enjoyable afternoon. Just to keep the records straight we thought the orchestra was surprisingly rhythmical and good with a pat on the back for daring to try record- ings for a musical change. The originality and novelty of the ‘Paul Jones’ proved a decided success and the dimes rolled in more freely, making a most appreciative tinkle. Lets hope this idea will find a niche in the brave and ambitious hearts of next years committee . . . these afternoon hops have afforded the students fun and frolic at a minimum cost in a minimum length of time . . . ah me, prattonic efficiency. Again the early social jigs were planned for the benefit of the new students, as we coax, wheedle and shove them into a bewildering array of teas, teas and well... teas... The Artsmen and the Palleteers started their newcomers in the swing of things by giving a Howdy Dance that ac- quainted them with everyone from that very smooth senior to that glamorous Homer St. John . . . Over in the H.S.A. tepee the Home Economics Club welcomed their sweet young things with a party lots to eat and a lavish dis- tribution of services from Senior Sisters, and the new Senior Student Sponsors ready to help the frosh orientate herself to her new surroundings ...mmm... not a bad idea . . . Not meaning to exclude our happy, happy friends from across the tracks... the engineers . . . who entertained their new etceteras with er-ah tea . . . so you see we're so good to all of our freshmen . . . and the're so tired of ‘heel lees 238 alls a a Wf Rita Slowey ... an Irish lassie... cute... and arebel... Jim Wright . peace loving anarchist . . hold your fire... Elwin Tickner . . . here's to 'Tick' . . . one swell hombre... Helen Killion . . . cute lil blonde gal John Shelley . . . the delight of columnists .. . debs and time bomb donators . . . Phyllis Tanner . . . sleek, vivacious prattitie . . . Burt Parmelee . . . well, well, back so soon... Charlie Fennel .. superduper high pressure sales- manship . . . Bob Griffin . . . what no controversies . . here's Bobi sta Dave Carlson . . . Pecks bad boy . Von Helmot . . . a gay cavalier . . . or just another engineer... Al Mercier ... a suthern gennulman from Hart- fonda Bob Ertell . . . aw, tell us Bob . . . what's a com- prehensor .. Jim Guida .. . flashing grin and student council perplexities . . . Sam Bozzella . . . lightly and politely .. . Bill Yanarella . . . ‘listen kids . . . it's the last game, we need your support’ Mil Phillios .. . ah, yes . out of season... . . good hunting in and Tony Jonasson... Mr. Wright's er . . . little helper... Dan Kees . . a Nebraska lad with a friendly drawl... Phoebe 'Lambie pie Zeliff . . . the zippiest gal in town... Sandy Baker... one, two, step... one, two... OOPS se elookvout.. . Larry Maher . . . the twin shadow of ed-in-chiefs former self... Ed Ryan . . . wither dashest thou .. . Edith Murphy . . . here's to ‘Murph’. . . she's true blue... Herb Spraker ... a sly ole gennulman.. . Eleanor DiDomenica . . . West Point . . . An- napolis... then... hevvins ... Brooklyn... Marge Ousterhoudt . our nominee for the typical Homemaking stude . . . 240 Pome ne bal Waa ee 5), Anne Sheehan . . . the attractive daughter of Mrs. Sheehan . . . Janey Manderson ... pots. . . . . burned fingers... more dishes .. . . pans... dishes what next Janey... Frank Carlson . . . the hero of the new far distant swimming pool we haven't got... Will Ellis... remember theres always calculus . . . morning .. . noon and... well Nathan Gluck . . . embryo Dali... with prattish touches... Harriete Oberg . . . modern dancing addict... Mary Scott... awfully nice, we think... Lois Long . . . cause and effect of those ‘ex- tended field trips’. . . Tuck Madawick . . . ‘'tell my mom | went to Europe...” Ed Almgren . . . looks hardy . . . but slightest touch ...whang... down again... Bob Carstairs . . . what happened to that DARL- ING mustache .. . Janet Slocum... ''WHA-AT, DO IT OVER... Walt Nichols... THREE... Jack @lson) a2). BEIND ..... Bob Nadeau... MICE... but definitely . . . John Cuddeback . . . remembered as the only masculine soul in the H.S. A. igloo... Dotty Diehl... Eileen Cummings . . . cokes... cute and petite... insatiable interest in aft Rauni Lampi ... cheers... hints . . . given indiscriminately . . . Prattonia here he comes... sneers and helpful ‘Tom Henebry .. . his own inventions... only Tom could understand Betsey Bridges . . . school days . . . what are they . career...hmmm... Carol Clark . . . California here we come . . George Love... very businesslike . . . the execu- tive type ...see... Jay Stewart... we liked the crew cut and arctic out fit... looked cosy... Lee Maher .. . troubles . . . copy . . . proofs . worry ... book off to press... tears... sobs... hurrahs .. . Dolly Loventhal . . . potential schoolmarm . . . wow... Gene Clinchard . . . bland wearer of bright socks .. . daffy ties... and Jim Wright. . . Gerry Velsor...a clevah gal... well liked to... Bill Bossert . . . guiding light of the Playshop .. . with a short circuit for laughs... Louise Funk .. . attractive and charmingly decor- GnIVeuc ae Bob White .. . harassed . . . bewildered dance promoter ... should sulk... Ted Skiffington . . . introducing ‘Skiff! . . . our streamlined 1939 noon prowler . . . Charles Wagner . . . the envy of many and many a painter... oop... very wet... Bob Pettingel . . . Prattily dressed fashion plate ... get a baseball bat with 'em, Bob? ... Elsie Krause . .. a Pratt standby... Betty Roraback... Here . . . there and every- where ... What itis... Margaret Sifflard .. . sop histicate . . . Cabee ’ Banks . . Pepper’ Peffer . . cool, blonde, long legged . purely princetonic .. . . the girl friend of the whirl- ing dervish .. . Howie Andrews .. . a cotillion .. . yards of mus- lin and... a milkshake beside me... Penny Breitinger . .. pretty... peppy... prom trotting, Penny .. . Al Wells . . . fastest smoothest most convincing conversationalist . . . ne: Sis'' Wessman . .. shopping expert, eh... Fran Lewis . . . one of the finest . . . pride of the D I's... Reed Sill . . . the New Yorker... a gag... he doesn't get it’... Maynard Wiggins ... it's smart to be . . . swifty. Rene Baffe . . . pince nez. . apple every day ... with a worm init... Phoebe Phelps . . . . a ruler and a red riot call for the class of '39 when Phoebe controls Macy's . . . no more W.P.A. Eleanor Davis... Flash... our ''Mrs. Roosevelt will settle for a good book... Killinger and Cotant .. . a toast to Willies and Harry's design for living . . . Polly Everett . . . silver threads among the gold. Dorcas Keefe . . . confidentially, Ducky, how DO Pratt studes behave .. . .. tardy ...who Del?...No!!! Eleanor Smyth . . . psychology . . . Chippendale oe eae a Del Powers . 241 . straight grain... woe... Jeanette Kerruish . . . there was a lil girl with a braid around her head... ‘Hopper’ Hotchkiss . . . calm down... George Beischer . . or so they say... Ray Hale .. . dear, dear, a canoneer... too late... Al Golla . . . one becomes so bored with it all... my, my, how we do . the mainstay of the S T but Emily Marfilius . . . did you say Home Eco? ... woot... Marjorey Mollineaux . .. what . . . a prattonic friendship? .. . Joe Amisano ... Big Joe... dashing thru the park with BIGGER boards .. . Evalyn Rensing . . . beautiful diction... from Brooklyn too... ‘ Connie Mann .. . she of the glamorous tresses. Homer St. John .. . art student voted most likely to succeed... and Lucia Phillips . . . hobbling about gamely on erutches. = «tsk: isk. Al Avison . . . temperamental or cold . . . wears a bonnet when he works .. . Eleanor Ritter . . . only jitterbug not suffering from a hot foot... Jill Reardon ... blonde bombshell. . . Art Edmunds . . . pose, please . . . shucks no Tiltiaewens Esther Rasmussen . . . dramatically inclined . . . John Fischetti . . . “ah me, another Student Council meeting... Rosabel Robbins . . . attractive, clever and an anchitect © ea: . three negatives Helco Baran .. . two flashes . . and one lens to go... Hank Oehrig .. . student fee... what is it... Barta Sauvan ... smooth... blond jerseyite .. . Pat Dreher . . . watch the birdie. . . Steve Kovac . . . Wanted: copy for page three .. � MRi Kovac... « Glenn Davie . . . there are haircuts and HAIR- CUMS, Glens. Anita Holman... ‘long live the Queen. . . Jim Cooper . . . banquet jokes that rhyme with frowsy hair. . . . the real reason Nadeau shows up at the Council meetings . . . Emily Moeller . . PRT LO eee Trae et eEE Perhaps the most publicized, planned and finely executed dance given at school is the Artsmen's annual hop. This year it flaunted the eye catching title of the ''Swing Cotil- lion’ and a clever dance it was. The unusual effect of low hanging ceilings and draped colored muslin on the walls turned an otherwise hopeless interior into one of intimacy and color . . . For an appreciative change the orchestra was not shoved in a corner to play plaintively while the dancers sidled up to peer at them... oh no... they were most cosily esconced in a band stand, playing happily away with the genial and beneficent figure of a papier mache cupid swinging precariously above them... The entrance to the dance was appropriately surrealistic and pretentious . . . it WAS different . . . However the most amazing and terrific item of this stuperfluous event was the formal announcement and subsequent crowning of the ‘Senior Queen of the Art School’ . . . and a very pretty queen she was too . . . with a most attractive crew of attendants all smile bedecked and soon dripping with flowers . . . wonder if the boys will enthuse about another queen for next year... ? The season for dances and dances seemingly goes on forever . . . although the Artsmen dance was held Dec. 4 and all loyal prattites supported the basketball games and dances, during the few weeks before the greatly anticipated winter vacation nothing of importance could be found to soothe the jitterbugs. However the various parties and plays given by the organizations occupied the attention of hurrying, dashing Pratt Students while the more enticing visions of sugar plums danced thru their heads. . . 242 |S i ee | 8 January the month of cramming and working, with much burning of the midnight oil . . . quiet and dull . . . socially . . . Basketball games lost and won and Student Council afternoon dances going on forever . . . Along in February ... the |7th we think. the Artisans Club composed of those clever, smaht costume designers burst forth with their annual little number to the tune of an excellent orchestra, a mob of congenial guys and gals and a rousing round of Happy Birthday ... fun, cosy and a success... A lull . or perhaps just a momentary respite was boisterously and effectively disrupted by the fun and laughter provided by the Second Annual Junior Jig’ given by the freshmen costume designers. Brightly colored balloons were bunched in madcap array in strategic spots and colored paper dum- my figures were boldly tacked on the walls with the names of senior guests sprawled on them individually . . . The evening was spent in a unanimous attempt to undecorate the walls and figuring ingenious methods to obtain seconds of some excellent punch . . . All of the foregoing events were as a muted prelude to the magnificence and importance of the greatest event in the social lives of our seniors while at school. Of course ... the Senior Promenade ... We found it the biggest and best of any seen, heard of, or attended . . . The beauty of the Starlight Roof provided a most appropriate setting for the seniors and their escorts as they glided and whirled to the tune of an exceptional orchestra . . . at this thei last get-to-gether . . . We're sure it will remain a pleasant memory to all who attended and we place it as a mark for future prom committees to aim at... good luck... SGhn te SPE y. Then .. . the Swimming Pool Committee of the Student Council invited everyone to Memorial Hall for the exclu- sive showing of some old time thrillers, all for the small, infinitesmial and worthy sum of fifteen cents per head... per person... per etc. . . . The resulting fun included catcalls, eerie yells and sound effects offered indiscriminately and simultaneously by the howling audience ... the addition of peanuts . . . crackerjacks and popcorn would have given it that Grover Whalen touch .. . The annual production of the Pratt Playshop was for the third and most successful time played to two full houses. The play Liliom’ provided many interesting and amusing moments with a toss-up for the finest acting ability dis- played. We think the Playshop has something. . . . Ah, yes, our very personal account of the Chems Wohler tormal .. . Quite nice, quite nice... We must say the boy did as neat a job of decorating as ever . . . the Wohler formal is one of the most impressive of all dances given at the Institute . .. The Chems have fun . . . or so we hea r. We've finally come to the very end . . . well perhaps not the end of all doings however . . . For noted on our calendar for consideration in the next very few weeks before the end of the semester and graduation . . . there is the Senior Reception for our weary seniors the day before that memorable graduation . . . After that . . . well it's up to you... To the seniors who are leaving Pratt Institute we wish godspeed and good luck . . . To those of you who are still here and to future prattonians . . . have fun and carry on for a bigger and better 1940... No fs o 248 BOOK STORE The Book Store, under the direction of Mr. Butler and his able assistants red tor the students may s, books REST HOUSE IN MEMORIAM SAMUEL SUMNER EDMANDS, who died on May 24, 1938, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident, had been with the School since 1901; first, as instructor in electricity, later as head of the department of Applied Electricity, and since 1910 as Director of the School. Dr. Edmands had built up an exceptionally high standard of service by the School in the development of both Day and Evening Divisions of its work, He had stimulated a deep sense of loyalty and duty on the part of the students and instructors in carrying out his plans. A graduate of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, he was awarded by that institution, in 1930, the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering in recog- nition of his keen interest and prov en ability in en- gineering education. The Trustees of Pratt Institute at the commence- ment exercises held June 9, 1938, posthumously awarded Dr. Edmands the Institute's Diploma of Honor for ‘successful management of one of its major divisions, and for an original plan of engineer- ing education cut short of its completion by his untimely death. HAROLD M. DE GURIO, who died on June 7, 1938 was a student of Advertising Design in the School of Fine and Applied Arts. His memory will forever remain within our hearts. To us who knew and respected him his place will never be filled. 250 ALLEN ROGERS, who died on November 4, 1938, after an illness of several months joined the faculty of the School in 1905. He had served continuously in the Department of Chemistry, first, as instructor, and later as Head of the Department and Super- visor of the Course in Industrial Chemical Engineer- ing. Coincident with his work here, Dr. Rogers was Consulting Engineer for many large industrial and commercial firms, but his chief attention and devo- tion was to the School and the development of its work. Students were all aware of his deep interest in their progress. He had a loyal and devoted fol- lowing with the alumni of his course which is mani- fest in their splendid organization and support today. Dr. Rogers in 1917-18 gave invaluable service to his country as Major in the Chemical Warfare Serv- ice. In 1920 he received the Grasselli medal for his work in adapting shark skin for commercial use. He was a member of and had served as an officer in many of the leading Chemical and Engineering Societies of the nation. WALTER C. ROGERS, JR. who died on July 9, 1938 as the result of injuries received in an automo- bile accident was a student of Architecture in the School of Fine and Applied Arts. It was with a sense of deep regret that the student and faculty learned of his passing. 251 Dedication Faculty Advisors Foreword Prattonia Board Prattonia Representatives Student Council SECTION | School of Fine and Applied Arts Faculty Seniors Juniors SECTION II School of Household Science and Arts Faculty Seniors Juniors SECTION III School of Library Science Faculty Seniors SECTION IV School of Science and Technology Faculty Seniors Juniors SECTION V Athletics Athletic Council Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Cheerleaders Interclass Athletics Women's Athletics Societies Social In Memoriam Index (op tee Peto SS von a 19 22 oi, 55 89 92. 97 123 135 138 142 147 150 155 183 201 205 206 210 212 213 220 224 235i) 249 252 AT Ob RP oe Ah Boh Be Ao Pos . eg ag Sete San