Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1940 volume:

} , q = a aid _ es a eee RAPECIS aS to Pp ee in the Yar ican eed Forty by the ab of oe aeib gile™™ PRATTONIA Rock Joan M. D I Ld oo ee N honor of one who has won the love of those she serves, her staff, co-workers, and students, the 1940 Prattonia is gratefully dedicated. Two years ago, Miss Rock came to Pratt Institute as Director of the School of Household Science and Arts and, possessing both leadership and understanding, she has rendered, in that time, aid and inspiration to many. Widely known in business circles as a home econo- mist—a recent honor was her’s when elected to the governing board of Fashion Group Inc.—Miss Rock has applied her experience and vision to her work at Pratt. Through her efforts the four year course in Home Economics, leading to a Bachelors Degree, will be put into operation next year. The students have found Miss Rock one who appre- ciates their problems and wants, whose efficiency is tempered with kindness and a grand sense of humor. N. W. Mac Kenzie G. C. Duntz W. W. SHIRLEY S. H. MitLarp E. H. PETERSEN Chairman eee Me ee es ee : immediate value of the Prattonia is had as a chronicle of events of the past year and a photographic record of those who participated in them. Yet, its greatest worth should come in the future. For, as time passes, facts and photos of one year are not desired so much as something that represents the spirit of the Institute, that has been felt by students since it was founded. This is not limited to a definite time or class. The 1940 Prattonia has been composed with this in mind and it is hoped that some of the art work, photography, and writings will have this representative and lasting quality. KaTHRYN McLAUGHLIN Photography Editor RicHarp TEITELMAN Art Editor ANTHONY JONASSEN Business Manager ALFRED WALKER Editor-in-chief PRATTONIA BOARD HE Prattonia Board was created late in the school year, so. like the runner, it had to start at top speed and gradually increase its pace. This called for emergency measures and problems and help from many. We especially wish to thank the Faculty Advisors, who provided invaluable assistance; Mr. Civardi for his aid to the Photo Staff; Mr. Boulware, who guided the production of the three dimensional figures reproduced elsewhere; Mr. McKillop for his excellent sport shots; Dr. Kinney for some interesting studies of the chem lab; Bob Smallman for his portrait of the cannon; Kurt Schaefer for putting S T activities on film; the creators of the above mentioned figures—Joe Canzani for the tin dancers, and Edward Biow for the Plaster cheerleaders; Harry Williams for his fine photographs, including the section picture of the Art School; James Tenety for some of the aviation photos; all others who have assisted us in any way and most certainly the School Secretaries to whom we were running every other minute. Se Jack MuckstTap1 Asst. Art Editor DeWotre HorcHKiss Asst. Art Editor Micuart MAsKALY Asst. Photography Editor Frances McLaucHiin Asst. Photography Editor Dorotuy Montross Asst. Photography Editor Kurr SCHAEFER Asst. Photography Editor Dorotuy Beck Girl Sports Editor Rostyn FetpMAN Asst. Girl Sports Editor Cora TREMPER Literary Editor Frep NesserR Asst. Literary Editor ANN MILENSKY Asst. Literary Editor Raymonp Rysczynsk1 Asst. Production Editor Marte Cucct Production Editor MABEL STICKNEY Asst. Social Editor Mary SHELTON Asst. Production Editor Janet SHOEMAKER Asst. Literary Editor Mortimer STAMBAUGH Sports Editor GERALDINE DeEMaAuro Social Editor Yvette PEEcHat Asst. Business Manager Rita SLowey Asst. Production Editor Prattonia Representatives HE financial success of this, the 1940 Prattonia, has been T.. large part due to the combined efforts of some forty Prattonia representatives. The Prattonia representatives were elected by their respec- tive classes and organized into a smooth working staff by the Business Manager. Their main responsibilities have been the successful pro- motion and sale of the yearbook throughout the classes in the four schools of the Institute. The successful sale and promotion of the yearbook has not been an easy problem. The Prattonia representatives challenged and overcame the multitudinous reasons advanced by many students for lack of support, however, by impressively outlining and giving in detail the material presented within these pages. Their reward has been the experience gained in properly meeting and talking to people and also gathering a knowl- edge of sales psychology. Acknowledgments To those firms who dealt with and cooperated with the 1940 Prattonia we express our thanks. Arthur Studios Mr. Ralph Gershaw Miss Beatrice Turk Horan Engraving Co. Mr. Charles Johnston Mr. Robert Pettingell Robt. W. Kelly Publishing Corp. Mr. Robert W. Kelly S. K. Smith Co. Mr. Norman Allis A é ? é y ; Pratt Pattern 1 O'Clock Shadows Memorial Hall East Court GEORGE GILLMORE President Rita SLOWEY Vice-President KatHRYN McLAuGHLIN Secretary WILLIAM SCHAEFFER Treasurer Student Council HE outstanding aim of the Student Council Program for : he year 1939-40 has been to unite the four schools of the Institute and to build up a feeling of good fellowship as a basis for this union. The first item which was a means to the above aim was the carrying out of the Student Activities Fee Plan. This plan was the brain child of last year’s Council, and to their efforts we give a unanimous vote of thanks. The fee pro- vided for the establishment of an inter-school newspaper and the celebration of a Field Day for the entire Student Body. The Prattler is now well established and is the pride of the Council. James Cooper gave much energy to the early organizing of the staff; then William Rivchin as- sumed the responsibility of getting the paper to press. These two “Prattler-Starters” were assisted by a hard-working staff, and our second unanimous vote of thanks goes to them. The second part of the plan is the Field Day scheduled for May. John Jansson and Virginia Guild tell us of plans for a sport program, dramatics, and dancing in the streets, to be climaxed by the crowning of Pratt’s king and queen. A great day it should be! The second means for this union of the schools consisted of many ideas carried out by the following: Gordon Beck- with with his committee from the Council selected the Essex House as the site for this year’s Senior Prom; Joseph Lauinger was manager of the Tuesday afternoon dances; De Wolfe Hotchkiss poured several buckets of bills into the Swimming Pool Fund. Rita Slowey’s Awards Committee and John Jansson’s School Spirit Committee are seen working on plans. Our third unanimous vote of approval goes to Miss Middle- ditch, Miss Feeney, Mr. Cowles, and Mr. Ajootian, our patient and helpful advisors. Student Council HE Student Council is that group of engineers, artists, ! ig householders. and a librarian (with or without a copy of After Many a Summer Dies the Swan) who can be seen every Monday hurrying toward Room 132. What hap- pens behind the closed doors of Room 132? Here these leaders of their classes listen to the problems of the Institute, discuss new plans, and often present new ideas of their own. Not the least of the duties carried out by the able Student Council members is the announcement to their classes of the varied activities of the Institute. Every other week all members assume the roles of Town Criers and bring to their classmates news of movies, games. dances. music programs, and Thursday noon service. This year the Student Council was doubly favored with two presidents. Industrial Designer Robert White had so many designs in the fire that he was unable to continue as president. Engineer George Gilmore took over the job and we owe thanks to both of them. Faculty School of Fine and Applied Arts KHOSROV AJOOTIAN Supervisor of Evening School The Figure—Structural Representation ELIZABETH ASCHEHOUG Contemporary Decoration—Merchandise Styling CAROLYN ASHBROOK Field Research—Design FREDERICK BAKER The Figure—oil Painting RICHARD BENNETT Architectural Design LYLE BOULWARE Architectural Design—Creative Design CECIL BRIGGS Supervisor Department of Architecture; Architectural Design LAURENCE BRULIN Mechanical Drawing—Structural Rep.., Graphic Design, Field Research WALTER CIVARDI Photography DOROTHY CATHER Field and Landscape Research MONTE CREWS Pulp Illustration DONALD DOHNER Supervisor Department of Industrial De- sign—Industrial Design (Plastics and Vetal) GEORGIA EVEREST Supervisor Department of Design—Illus- tration FRANCES S. FELTEN Crajts ANNA FISHER W atercolor—Oil Painting PAUL FJELDE Modeling and Casting—The Figure— Design—Structural Representation WILLIAM GORHAM The Figure DOUGLAS GRANT Layout—Advertising Design MAITLAND GRAVES Structural Rep.—Field Research WARREN GREEN Business Administration—Estimating MAC HARSHBERGER Decorative Illustration GIDEON HAYNES Lettering MAX HERMANN The Figure—Field and Landscape Re- search PRUDENCE HERRICK The Figure Faculty School of Fine and Applied Arts HAIG ISKENDERIAN Vathematics ROBERT KOLLI Design ALEXANDER KOSTELOW Supervisor of Design and Structure In- dustrial Design (Glass) Creative De- sign—Pictorial Structure PHILIP LAWSON Merchandise Delineation—Rendering Structural Rep. ROBERT LEONARD The Style Figure MARGARET’ LINCOLN Costume Design and Selection—Figure J. GORDON LIPPINCOTT Applied Science—Structural Represen- tation WILLIAM LONGYEAR Supervisor Department of Advertising Design—A dvertising-Design ZUE MARTIN Fashion Delineation AUSTIN MATHER Architectural Design RICHARD McCAFFERY Construction—Building Materials GRACE NUTLEY English—History GORDON OBRIG Furniture Design JAMES PATTERSON Supervisor Department of Interior Decor- ation—Interior Design EUGENE PETERSEN Head of the Department of Visual Aids Structural Representation—Processes FRANK PRICE Structural Design—Mathematics MATLACK PRICE Typography—Philosophy of Art—His- tory of Architecture WILLIAM PROHERT Industrial Design Two Dimensions ROWENA REED Abstract Design Three Dimensions IVAN RIGBY Design—Crafts NICHOLAS RILEY Processes FRANK RITTER Display VINCENT ROY Supervisor Department of Art Educa- tion—Methodology, Curriculum Making Practice Teaching ELSIE J. SEYMOUR Psychology—Sociology PERRY COKE SMITH Architectural Design DONALD TILTON History of Civilization ELIZABETH TUCKER Pictorial Composition—Illustration WALTER YOUNG Water Color for Advertising RUTH F. CARLSON Placement Secretary MARIA R. OLIVA Evening School Secretary SALLY MOON Secretary AGNES S. PORTER In Charge of School Office FRANCES P. ROSSE Secretary PHYLLIS B. SMACK Secretary CHANDONETTE NORRIS Secretary EVA ZEISEL Ceramics WALTER SANDERS Archetectural Clinic Advisor ETHEL LEWIS Contemporary Interior Decoration WILL BURTIN Layout FABER BIRREN Color JOHN LITTLE Textile Design Faculty School of Fine and Applied Arts ADVERTISING DESIGN 3A A. last the time has drawn nigh when we shall be let loose upon an unsuspecting world. Three years ago, we entered Pratt Institute to sweep all before us. Three years of exposure to the ways of the work-a-day commercial atmosphere have made from that wide-eyed mob of freshmen, a group much more prepared for the actualities of business. Goaded by pleas to “get the structural concept” and stimu- lated by contests arranged by our supervisor, we managed to ap- proximate an excellent imitation of hard work. Several of our number won acclaim, and three more, substantial rewards as the result of these competitions. But our three years have also had many moments of fun. Songs, harmony and jokes, practical and otherwise, were continually floating about; but in spite of it all, both class and instructors survived. Now we are ready for the step that is to determine our future. After commencement, the group, that has been so closely united, will Epwarp ALMGREN President scatter into the various fields for which they have been trained. Donatp L. Berry Vice-President Several of our number have dropped by the wayside, but in general Mary ANN Kresct See.-Treas. we are that same gang that embarked on this adventure. More sober and wiser now, we prepare to leave Pratt Institute knowing that here we have spent three of the happiest and fullest years of our lives. School of Fine and Applied Arts ADVERTISING DESIGN 3B ) got off the rocket ship and flew earthwards. “At the end of the | arrow he'll find Dot Sweeney”, he muttered—passing Scotford sitting on a cloud of J J. Entering the Rofheart-Symansyck building he sighed “more business”. Coming out were Relay and Revell saying “we just designed an exhibit and Meyers is putting it up.”” He went in but it was all students’ work so he left via Wescotts studio. Emerg- ing he saw Fanny Levine hanging on the arm of a copy of the New York Times. And there was glamorous Eraine Mantas being photo- graphed by Maskaly with Muskstadt alongside giggling. Ginny Millard on her way to get a photostadt flew by with Pat Pitts who had just written up Ollie Sommers’ wedding. He turned the corner and there was Lipowski his hair a-flying. He was on his way to see O'Malley working on his lamps. Accompanying him we passed Quell ballyhooing MacDonald in his latest picture “Bustle Disease”. The whole class was out in its full regalia. To add a more serious note to this work, the whole class has spent three very profitable years in the studios at Pratt and, while this was written in a frivolous vain, we sincerely hope that each member Joun Scorrorp, Jr. President of the class achieves his aims in the years to come. Joun Mucxstapr Secretary-Treas. ADVERTISING DESIGN 3A ALMGREN, EDWARD, Adv. III, 2445 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . President of Arts- men 40; Class President °39-°40; Prattonia Rep- resentative 38; Football °38. °39, 40; Basketball 38, “39, °40; Swimming °38, °39; Softball 38, 39, “40; Ping Pong 39, “40; Student Council 39, °40; Swimming Pool Committee “39. ANDERSON, AARON, Adv. III, 92 Stewart St., Jamestown. .N. Y. ARNER. DEANE, Adv. III, 1004 Northland Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. BARAN, HELKO, Adv. IIT, 195 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Prattonia 40. BEARDSLEY, MARGUERITE, Ady. III, 316 South Water St., Loudanville, Ohio. BEHLERT. HOWARD, Adv. IIT, 81 Chester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BERRY, DONALD L., Adv. III, 57 Genesee St., Hornell, N. Y. . . . Prattonia Representative 738, °39: Vice President “40: Artsmen Softball °38, °39, °40: Football 38, 739, 40. BROWN, ISABELLE CAMERON, Adv. III, 287 Niagara St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. BROWN, WENDELL RUNYAN, Adv. III, 145 Woodbine Court, Floral Park, N. Y. BURKE, MARGARET THERESA, Ady. IIT, 98 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Tap Club “38, 39, °40; Softball °39; Hockey 38. School of Fine and Applied Arts School of Fine and Applied Arts CLEVELAND, BEVERLY M., Adv. III, 60 Camp- bell Ave., Hackensack, N. J... . Volley Ball. DeLONG, ARTHUR JAMES JR., Adv. III, 28 Hunter St., Glens Falls, N. Y. DREHER, PATRICIA L., Adv. III, 33 Purdy Court, Rockville Center, N. Y. . . . Playshop ’37, 38; Glee Club ’37, ’38; Cheerleader 737, ’38, °39, 40; Associate Editor Prattonia °38, ’39; Paletteer Representative 38, °39; Treasurer of Paletteers 39, °40; Hockey ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball, 37, ’38, 39; Basketball, 37, ’38, °39. DRESHER, BETTY JANE, Ford City, Pa. DU PUIS., BEATRICE, Adv. III, 71 George St., Freehold, N. J. . . . Volley Ball ’37, ’38; Basket- ball ’37. ELLMAN, MIRIAM, Adv. III, 255 West 105th St., New York City .. . Swimming ’38, 39; Class Treasurer 39. ERICKSON, MILTON, Ady. III, 338 Washington Parkway, Stratford, Conn. . . . Softball 39, °40; Football 740. ERTELL, ROBERT F., Adv. III, 169 Choate Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . .. Comprehensor Prattonia 39; Artsmen Representative 40. FERRER, GABBY C., Adv. III, 138 Ponce de Leon, Stop 18, Santurce, Puerto Rico . . . Soccer; Swimming; Ping Pong; Handball. FROMKIN, BEN JACK, Adv. III, 127 Pendleton St., New Haven, Conn. . . . Soccer °37, ’38, °39; Softball 37, °38, °39; Swimming °37, 38, ’39; Basketball °37, °38, °39; Pratt Playshop, Business Manager, °37, °38, 39; Artsmen Representative 37, °38, 7°39; Treasurer Pratt Playshop °39; Pres- ident Pratt Playshop 40; Prattonia Representa- tive “40. School of Fine GLATTSTEIN, NATALIE EVELYN, Adv. III, 1217 Staten St., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Activities °37, °38; Glee Club ’38, ’39; Fencing Team. GOLD, WILLIAM, Adv. III, 268 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOODHUE, CHARLES, Adv. III , 13 Appleton Place, Leominister, Mass. GRIFFITHS, NORMA, Ady. III, 9302 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Swimming; Volley Ball; Gym Club; Paletteer, Publicity Chairman. GROVE, MARION K., Adv. III, 124-19 6th Ave.. College Point, N. Y. and Applied Arts GUSSIN, LAWRENCE, Adv. III, 949 Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y. HAHN, ANNE, Adv. III, 30 New Lane Road, Jamaica, N. Y. ... Basketball °37, °38, °39; Hockey °37, 38; Vice Pres. Paletteers °39, °40. HANSEN, DORIS, Adv. III, 184 Wilson Ave., Eltingville, Staten Island, N. Y. . . . Volley Ball, Swimming, Ping Pong. HIRSHON, EDWARD, Ady. III, 69 Seminary Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. . . . Handball; Billiards. JENKS, WILLIAM A., Adv. III, 191 Cheshire St., Hartford, Conn. EDMUNDS, ARTHUR, Adv. III, 165 S. Forest KLEIN, ARTHUR MANNING, Adv. III, West- Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. . . . Photo Ed., Prat- bourne Apts., Bronxville, New York. tonia °39. KLOSS, ANNETTE EVALYN, Adv. III, 1529 KELLISON, PHILLIP, Adv. III, 24 William 59th St.. Brooklyn, New York St., Hornell, N.Y. . . . Playshop. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN KELLY, GRACE, Adv. III, 252 Bay Ridge FINK, ANNA, Adv. III, 1003 Clarkson Ave., Parkway. Brooklyn . . . Playshop. Brooklyn, N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts 32 ADVERTISING DESIGN 3B KREJCI, MARY ANN, Ady. II, 146-53 Ash- ton Road, Rosedale Park, Detroit, Michigan . . . Class Secretary Treas.; Pratt Playshop °39, “40: Tap Dancing Club °39; Swimming °39; Base- ball 39. LAMB, DOROTHY DE VERE, Adv. IIT, 155-01 90th Ave., Jamaica, L.I....Playshop; Volleyball. LEVINE, FANNY R., Adv. III, 71 Lake St., Port Chester, N. Y. . . . Paletteers ‘38, °39, °40; Volleyball 39; Commuters’ Guild °39, 740. LIPOWSKI, EDWARD, Adv. III, 41 Concord Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Swimming; Softball: Photography. MacDONALD, WILLIAM H., JR., Adv. III, 553 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . . Soccer; Softball; Touch Football; Playshop. MANTAS, ERAINE L., Adv. III, 516 West 156th St., N. Y. . . . Captain, Volleyball ’37, ’40; Tap dancing “38; Baseball “38; Paletteers °37, °38, °39. MASKALY, MICHAEL, Adv. III, 677 Roose- velt Ave., Carteret, N. J... . Editor of Prattonia “40; Prattonia Representa- Assistant Photo tive “40; Display Guild. MILLARD, VIRGINIA ANNE, Adv. III, 430 Church St., Wethersfield, Conn. ... Hockey Team 37, °38: Volleyball °38, °39; Basketball Team °38, °39; Paletteers 38, 739, 40. MUCKSTADT, JACK, Adv. III, 170 So. Iris Ave., Floral Park, L. I... . Swimming; Football; Bowling 37, “38, Capt. 39, 40; Athletic Assoc. Council; Secretary and Treasury of III B; Social Director of Artsmen: Assistant Art Editor of Prattonia “40; Display Guild. MYERS, ELWOOD I., Adv. III, 43 Oak St., Newburgh, N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts 33 34. School of Fine and Applied Arts O’MALLEY, ROBERT J., Adv. III, 121 Union St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. . . . Boxing ’37, ’38; Softball °37, ’38. O’SHAUGNESSY, ELIZABETH JOAN, Adv. III 17 Front St., Thorold, Ontario, Canada .. . Hockey °37; Swimming °38, °39; Volleyball °38, 39; Tap dancing 37: Paletteers 37, °38, 39, °40. PERRY, RUTH, Adv. III, Southberry, Conn. ... Hockey 37; Baseball 38. PITTS, PATRICIA, Adv. III, Olney, Maryland . .. Basketball team °38, °39; Baseball team 738, 39; Production staff of Prattler; Paletteers. QUELL, JOHN Adv. III, 67 Bromleigh Road, Stewart Manor, N.Y... . Bowling °39, °40. RAND, GLADYS, Adv. III, 78 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAPECIS, MARIN FRANCIS, Adv. III, 610 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Class Sec- retary °38, °39; Artsmen Representative 39, 40. RELAY, ARNOLD FRANK, Adv. III, 29 Elm Street, New Rochelle, N.Y... . Artsmen Rep- resentatives °37, °38; Display Guild REVELL, WILLIAM, Adv. III, Byram Lake Road, Mount Kisco, N. Y. . . . Display Guild. ROFHEART, EDWARD R., Adv. III, 305 La- fayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 35 School of Fine and Applied Arts SCALA, HELEN E., Adv. IIT, 810 Ave. P., Brook- lyn, N. Y. ... Glee Club “38, 39, ’40; Paletteers Representative “40; Womens Club Representative 40; Social-Director. SCOPES, RICHARD O., Adv. III, 46 Ferris Place, Ossining, N. Y. . . . Vice President of class °39; Prattonia Representative “30. SCOTFORD, JOHN RYLAND, JR.. Adv. III, 497 North Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . Class President °39, 40; Senior Prom Committee; Arts- men Secretary. SOMMER, FLORENCE OLIVE, Adv. III, 216 Dante Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. .. . Volley Ball 38, 39; Baseball ’39; Paletteers °38, “39. °40. STROM, EWING, Adv. III. 8 Beechwood Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. SWEENEY, DOROTHY A., Adv. IIT, 2004 Glen- wood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Class Secretary 37: Class Treasurer °38. SYMANCYH, BERNARD, Adv. III, 12 Bush St., Westfield. Mass. TEITELMAN, RICHARD M., Adv. III, 289 Windsor Ave., Cape May, N. J... . Art Editor, Prattonia “40; Display Guild. WATTS, C. LEE, Adv. III, 307 Gates St., Hunts- ville, Alabama. WESTCOTT, ROBERT J., Ady. III, 345 Lafay- ette Ave., Passaic, N. J... . Inter Class Basketball 38, “39, 40; Swimming °38; Ping Pong 738. Outver HOWELL President Bos Co.py Treasurer School of Fine and Applied Arts ARCHITECTURE $3 OLTAIRE once said, “From history we learn that from history we learn nothing.” Architecture III claims no exception from this otherwise erroneous bit of banter. We confess a very mundane year. The Sleeping Beauty (?) Miss Rosabel Robbins slept her way to greater glory and that’s no lie. George Katavalos. the militant skeptic, gained new honors in cynic- ism under the influence of one Amisano. “Red” Crowcock, the Bird, graces us with his presence when not engaged in C.A.A. activities. Bob (Moneybox) Colby, our treasurer, inflicted the stigma of his puns upon the usual unsuspecting youths. Olly Howell took over the class presidential seat upon the abdica- tion of our “Communistic Leader”. We saw the full-flowering of the genius in Charlie (Close to the Ground) Keyes. His work was without parallel in the history of our greatest mental institution. Howard (It’s your life’s work) McMurray was endowed with super- fluous tissue hich he carried rather well with the aid of chapeau. Generally the architectural department was going through a renais- sance and we, as usual, were tossed upon the resulting waves of chance. We look the same, we’re a lot the same. but our hearts say no. no we're not. Voltaire was right!!! BREITMAN, ARNOLD, Arch. I, 1509 Jesup Ave., New York, N. Y. BRODEUR. VICTOR, Arch. III, 213 South Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. CLEMENTINE, GEORGE, Arch. III, 71 Edge- wood St., Hartford, Conn. COIRO. ETTORE S.. Arch. III, 86 Perkins St., New Haven. Conn. ... A. A. Council ’40; Assist- ant Manager Baseball “40: Bowling °39, °40: Boxing “40; Horseshoes 39, °40. COLBY, ROBERT E., Arch. IIT, 542 Rankin Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. . . . Class Treasurer 39, °40: Circulation Manager, Prattler, “40; Duck Pins °39, 40. CROWCOCK, FRANCIS, Arch. III, 245 Lewis Ave., Westbury, Long Island, N. Y. . . . Football Wace Poco! Jaa Oe wa tgs Wasp 0 FOX, VINCENT S., Arch. III, 135 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Pratt Playshop. GOODSPEED, DOUGLAS K.. Arch. IIT, R. F. D No. 5, Portland. Maine . . . Interclass Basketball 38. 739, °40; Football °39, °40. GRANFIELD, E. GERARD, Arch. III, 338 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOWELL, OLIVER B., Arch III, Little Neck Road, Babylon, L. I. . . . Class Vice President 40; Class Bowling ’39. School of Fine and Applied Arts 37 School of KEYES, CHARLES ROBERT, JR.. Arch. III, 540 Ft. Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. .. . Prattonia Representative “39, °40. LLOYD, RAYMOND H.. Arch. III, 11 Fourth July Ave., Panama City, Republic of Panama. MABRY, CURTIS D., JR., Arch. III, 164 Broad St., New London, Conn. McMURRAY, HOWARD I. L., Arch. IIT, 383 Wayne Terrace, Union, N. J. . . . Duck Pins 739, 40. OLIVER, HERBERT, Arch. III, 225 School St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. .. . Ping Pong 40. Fine and Applied Arts OLSON, JOHN V., Arch. III, 31-17 Buell St., E. Elmhurst, N. Y. . . . Class Treasurer 38; Ping Pong °40. ROBBINS, ROSABEL, Arch. III, 175 Harwood Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y.... Swimming 38; Basketball °38, “39; Dancing °38, °39: Class Secretary “38, °39. SALADUNAS, CHARLES, Arch. HI, 15 Downs Ave., Binghampton, N. Y. . . . Interclass Basket- ball 40; Duck Pins 40; Football ’40; Baseball 40. SHIELDS, JOSEPH A., JR., Arch. III, 71-46 Kessel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. SIESS, MAYHEW W., Arch. IIT, 1039 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. . . . Bowling °38, °39, 40. 39 School of Fine and Applied Arts TUMEY, HAROLD E., Arch. III, 25 Clinton Place, Baldwin, Long Island. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN HARRINGTON, H. GILBERT, Arch. III, 311 100th Street. Brooklyn, New York . . . Swimming 38, °39, °40; Bowling “40; Basketball 40. KATAVOLOS, GEORGE, Arch. III, 83 Suffolk Lane, Garden City, Long Island, New York . . . Class President °40. LIEBIG, ERWIN O., Arch. III, 959 Albany Ave- nue, Brooklyn, New York. TREFFEISEN, FRED, Ar ch. III, 45 W. Castle Place. New Rochelle, New York . . . Swimming °38, °39, °40. WELCH, ROY, Arch. II, 537 Elm Street, Buf- falo, New York .. . Touch Football ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball 38, °39, 40; Baseball ’38, °39, °40; Softball 38; Class President ’39. Joun J. O'CONNOR Joun F. MAstTROIANNI EpWArD CHRISTOFFERS President Vice-Pres. Treasurer School of Fine and Applied Arts ARCHITECTURE 4 UR “Prelude to Labor” is done! From its inception in those 1] first faint stirrings of creative desire, to the last line on the last drawing, it has run its course and all our hopes have been realized. We have grown, in mental stature, and in the knowledge that friendships formed in the atmosphere of common attainment will endure. We have had our first taste of that peculiar responsibility incurred by the architect in relation to the satisfying and educating of his client. Our “Prelude” has passed in four short years. We became more dextrous with the traditional tools of our profession. The fates to the vagaries of youth and the depression, there remain nine out have dealt rather harshly with our original number, for now due of twenty-six. Our last year coincided with the first year of Mr. Briggs as Supervisor of our Department. In the short time of our association, we already know him as a real friend. He has aimed at the heights and we regret that we cannot remain to share the success that will belong to him and to the Department. Now that our “Prelude to Labor” is done we face the future serenely, in the knowledge that at last the issue is joined and it is up to us to find our niche. AMISANO, JOSEPH, Arch. Ed. IV, 650 W. 204th Street, New York City . . . Treasurer, Architects 40; Class Treasurer °39. CAMPBELL, COLIN A., Arch. Ed. IV, 4 Hap- good Street, Bellows Falls, Vermont . . . Prattonia Representative “37; Class Treasurer “38; Arch. Librarian °39, 40. CHRISTOFFERS, EDWARD W., Arch. IV, 448 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Vice- President °37, 38: President 39: Vice-President “40; Senior Prom Committee 39; Bowling 737, 38, °39: Pool ’40; Arch’s Club 740. HANCE, JOHN, Arch. IV, R.. D. No. 2, Phillips- burg, New Jersey . . . Boxing 37, °38, 39; Soft- ball 39; Soccer 39; Prattonia Representative 40. HEICTMAN, HAROLD, Arch. IV, 85 Skelly Place, Mineola, Long Island . . . Basketball ’37, 38, 39, °40; Soccer °37, 38; Bowling 39, 40. LAMPE, RAUNI G., Arch. IV, 45 Nicholas Avenue, Portchester, New York . . . President Architects’ Club 40; Interclass Soccer ’37, °38; Basketball °37, °38; Baseball ’37, 38, °39, 40; Touch Football 738, °39. LOMUSCIO, GEORGE J., Arch. IV, 124 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball 737, °38, °39, °40; Baseball °37, °38, 39, 40; Bowling 39; Pool 740. MASTROIANNI, JOHN FRANCIS, Arch. IV, 241 Garden Drive, Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . Duckpin Bowling 39, ’40; Mer. Bowling “40; Architects’ Club “40; Vice-President Senior Class 40; Soccer °37. O'CONNOR, JOHN J., Arch. IV, 20 Lafayette Avenue, Kingston, New York . . . President, Senior Class 40. VENERO, ELADIO PEREZ, Arch. IV, 15 East LOth Street. David. Chiriqui, Republic of Panama. School of Fine and Applied Arts 41 WitiiAm RIvcHIN President Epirn L. Wititcoos Vice-President Sara J. DiGate Secretar) Dotores PASTERNAK Treasurer School of Fine and Applied Arts ART EDUCATION 4 TILL vibrating in our memories are many notorious incidents. N a number of which are with held after due deliberation for reasons best known to the parties concerned. But one can never forget “surrealist” Rivichin who, for exercise, argues the back legs off a chair each morning. Also, Hal, the only senior wearing a tuxedo at the convention, who was mistaken for a full-grown man and was danced with by all the old ladies. And even after four years, Wendy still plays the flute, Milly still wears braids, and Sara still types stencils. Coman could never be found separated from his briefcase and picture of his baby. Scandle? No, it’s legal. Did somebody ask where have Maggie, Ruth, and Zaby been all the time? Too bad Mr. Civardi doesn’t give some of us our term marks. Then too, we remember Ann trying to be a blond hussy—she was. And rumor has it that Shirley and Dee are going to accept the same job. How exciting— for the kids. The biggest mystery is where Dolly has been for the last seven months. These and many other never-to-be-erased, never- forgotten, and enduring recollections will be cherished by all of us in memory of four short but wonderful years at Pratt. ATTWOOD, CONSTANCE, Art Ed. IV, Lake- wood, New York. BARON, ALBERTA, Art Ed. IV, 1412 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut . . . Fencing Club; Tap Dancing; Educational Chairman, J.E.A.A. Forum: Educational Chairman E.A.A. Conven- tion, 1940. CHAPPELL, COMAN, Art Ed. IV, 338 Stanley Avenue, Staten Island. New York. DIGATE, SARA, Art Ed. IV, East Hampton. Long Island, New York . . . Volleyball; Basket- ball °37, °38: Glee Club, President °37, °38; Presi- dent °39, 40; Fencing °37, 38; Women’s Club Representative °37, “38; Class Secretary “39, “40; Assistant Editor, Progressive Outlook °39, °40. DUBOUSKY, DORIS H., Art Ed. IV. 17 West 87th Street, New York, New York . . . Fencing Club; Chairman, Sectional Convention “40; In- terschool Relations Chairman. J.E.A.A.: Social Committee J.E.A.A. School of Fine GLEDHILL, HELEN AYRES, Art Ed. IV. 208 No. Oxford Street, Hartford, Connecticut. HAMLIN, EVA KATHERINE, Art Ed. IV, 42 West 126th St.. New York, N. Y. HOVEY, ANN, Art Ed. IV, 8 Rhynas Drive, Mount Vernon, N. Y.... Glee Club 38, °39; Pal- eteer Representative “38. ISRAEL, MILDRED, Art Ed. IV, 1417 Avenue J. Brooklyn, N. Y. LOVENTHAL, DOLORES. Art Ed. IV, 118 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. and Applied Arts School of Fine and Applied Arts MILLER, FRANCIS ANNA, Art Ed. IV, 14-36 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y. PASTERNAK, DOLORES, Art Ed. IV, 563 So. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. RIVCHIN, WILLIAM, Art Ed. IV, 1892 W. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . President Industrial Design Forum ’39; Class President °39; Member of Student Council; Editor of “The Prattler’’. SIFFLARD, MARGARET, Art Ed. IV, 217 25th Street, Guttenberg, N. J. SILVERSTEIN, LOUIS, Art Ed. IV, 57 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Editor of “Progressive Outlook” 40; Associate Editor of “The Prattler” °40; Member of the Student Council 39; Presi- dent of class 39. SIMMONS, HAROLD CHAMPION, Art Ed. IV. 9 Warren Street, White Plains, N. Y.... Artsmen Representative °38, “39; Treasurer °39; President Pratt J.E.A.A. ’40; A. E. Basketball ’40. TANNENBAUM, SHIRLEY, Art Ed. IV, 536 West 111th St., N. Y. THORNTON, RUTH, Art Ed. IV, 20 Commerce Stes Ne VAN GELDEREN, LORRAINE, Art Ed. IV, 251 Raymond St., Rockville Center, N. Y. WILLGOOS, EDITH, Art Ed. IV, 239 Clearfield Road, Weathersfield, Conn. School of Fine and Applied Arts ZABITZ, MURIEL, Art Ed. IV, 2259 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN WAITE, DONALD EDWARD, Art. Ed. TV, 2040 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. PARKS, CAROLINE, Pict. Ill. III, Witchita, Kansas . . . Women’s Club Representative; Field Hockey. SASTROM, THEODORE M., Pict. Ill. Il, 33 Mitchell Place, White Plains, N. Y. SHERMAN, EDWARD, Pict. Ill. IIT, 360 Lafay- ette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Boxing. STRAUSS, ROBERT, Pict. Ill. III, 17 Saratoga Avenue, Mechanicville, New York. WARD, WILLIAM H., Pict. Ill. I[I, 44 Poman- der Walk, Ridgewood, N. J. . . . Artsmen Basket- ball; Football; Ping Pong Champion; Baseball. YEAKEY, CAROL, Pict. Ill. IIT, 56 Ryder Ave- nue, Lynbrook, N.Y. . . . Volleyball 39, 740; Class Sec. °40. ALLAN, JOHN, Pict. Ill. III, 72 Utter Ave., Castleton Corners, Staten Island, N. Y. BAKER, BRUCE E., Pict. Ill. Tl, 11th Ave., South Portland, Michigan. BRODOWSKI, EUGENE J., Pict. Ill. I, 227 Lew’s St., Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Artsmen BRYANT, ALBERT S., Pict. Ill. III, 617 Prescott Baseball; Basketball. Ave., Scranton, Penn... . CRAWFORD, WILLIAM S., Pict. Ill. III, 327 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. KRAFT, PEGGY, Pict. Ill. III, 215 West 13th st., NOY. C..... . Volleyball: KOVALENKO, WILLIAM, Pict. Ill. II, 1776 Bathgate Ave., N. Y. . . . Football ’38, ’39, °40; Indoor Baseball 38, 39, 40; Swimming ’39, 40. LUSTIG, LAWRENCE, Pict. Ill. III, 230 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MacLEOD, JEAN, Pict. Ill. III, 19 Hollis St., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. 45 Rosert WHITE President Rosert HeyLMuN Vice-President Harry Kune Secretary-Treasurer School of Fine and Applied Arts INDUSTRIAL AND TEXTILE DESIGN 3 N OW wait a minute, there is no sense in rushing this thing. After all, we have until June to finish it... here we go! “Somebody stole the cork screw . . . we've had to go hungry all day ... have you got a model of that bottle? Where did you get that curve? ... it comes out at ninety miles an hour! .. . Say! maybe I’m talking over your heads . . . I can’t say right now, I don’t have the catalogue . . . and when you thing of this being stamped out of one piece, that is something . . . do you think this locomotive would look better in cerise or chartreuse? ... we understand Heylum became of age this year ... AND HOW! .. . what have you done, my little man, to improve your intellectual standing? . . . it’s nice to have around, looks professional . . . how the girls miss Andrews, and Chesterly too, for that matter ... . Jasmine, she’s certainly a remarkable girl . . . and now to a man who will remain foremost in our happy memories of Pratt . . . Here’s to the best of everything. Mr. Dohner!” Well, here are some notes, and I'll have this finished by June. ARMFIELD, JANE BERRY, Ind. Des. IIT, 3023 11th Ave. North, Birmingham, Ala. . .. Women’s Club Representative. BLOOMER, JASMINE, Ind. Des. III, 247 W. 68th Street, N. Y. C. ... Women’s Club Rep. 40. BOWER, PHILLIP, Ind. Des. III, 426 Academy St.. Hawley, Pa. . . . Bowling Team °39. BOWERS. WILLIAM H., Ind. Des. IIT, Wool- wich, Maine... Vice Pres. of Class-’39. BRADLEY. THOMAS RAYMOND, Ind. Des. IIT, 7 Regent St.. No. Plainfield. N. J. HEYLMUN, ROBERT, Ind. Des. III, 922 Logan Ave., Wayne, Nebraska . . . President 40. HOLLOWELL, JOHN, Ind. Des. IIT, 283 Pleas- ant, Teaneck, N. J. KEMPER, FLORENCE, Ind. Des. IIT, 259 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y.... Playshop; Pallatteer Rep- resentative 39, °40. KLINE, HARRY C.. Ind. Des. III. 295 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . Prattonia Rep. °39; Treasurer and Secretary 40. MILLENKY, WILLIAM WALTER, Ind. Des. III, 279 East 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.... Arts- men Representative “39, °40. School of Fine and Applied Arts 47 School of Fine and Applied Arts PAGINI, DAVID JOHN, Ind. Des. III, 244 Springdale Ave., Meriden, Conn. . Representative 39, °40. . . Prattonia SCHULTZ, HENRY RICHARD, Ind. Des. III, 231 Beach 79th Street, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. . .. Artsmen Representative “37, “38. SELMER, RUSSELL GEORGE, Ind. Des. III, 107-16 223rd St., Queens Village, L. I... . Cheer- ing Squal 38, ’39. RATH, MERLE, Ind. Des. III, 819 Wright Ave., Toledo, Ohio. SLUTSKY, MEYER, Ind. Des. III, 595 E. 91st St, Brooklyn, N. Ys... 4.1 Artsmen; Swimming ile Oy Oo. WHITE, ROBERT, Ind. Des. III, 1461 Schuyler Rd., Toledo, Ohio . . . Class President °38, °39, °40: Chairman S. C. Social Committee; Chair- man Ind. Des. banquet “40; President Student Council °37. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN PLOD, FRANCIS E., Ind. Des. III, 10 Monroe St., New York. Harriet BROWNE President Morte, Brown Vice-President Janet Goxtpsperc Secretary-Treas. School of Fine and Applied Arts INTERIOR DECORATION 2 OME of us have been here a year, some of us two, and a few of N us a little longer. We’ve been well initiated into routine and hard work. Usually, the days are long, and the nights are longer. Field trips! Maybe we haven’t covered the waterfront, but we’ve pretty well covered Manhattan, a goodly portion of Brooklyn, and outlying districts. We’ve also covered reams of paper with innumer- able doodles and all too frequent assignments. Perhaps the most interesting of these was done for Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, one of the world’s foremost decorators. We were honored late in January in giving a tea at the Decorators’ Club in honor of Mrs. Robinson. Our work has hung in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, has toured the entire U. S. in several exhibitions, and we were further honored by being the first class of any school to have work presented in the Museum of Modern Art. All in all, we’ve done pretty well, but only because instructors have done well by us. They seem to have an enviable amount of patience, for which we are justly thankful. We’re also indebted to them for a superlative training in a specialized vocation, an attitude un- doubtedly shared by all the students of Pratt Institute. Why else would we be here? BILLINGS, VAN DYKE, Int. Des. II, Stamford, BURKHARDT, RUTH, Int. Des. II, 427 Bergen New York. Street, Bellmore. N.Y. . . . Swimming, Basket- ball, Baseball, Volleyball. BLUMBERG, DOROTHY, Int. Des. II, 28 Sunny ; : Side Drive. Yonkers. New York Mt, Volley ball. DECOY, DAV ID. Int. Des. Il. 520 North Long Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . Prattonia Representative. BREINING, ELAINE, Int. Des. II, 715 Delaware 5 thi ta Pie ; ; Avenue, Buffalo, New York . . . Volleyball IT: FAIRWEATHER, PHYLLIS, Int. Des. II, 28 Hockey I. : Vanderbilt Rd.. West Hartford, Conn. . . . Play- shop °39; Volleyball °39, 40. BROWN. MURIEL, Int. Des. II, 804 Chestnut Gh Rossi Pak Mt. FRANZMAN, WILMA, Int. Des. II, 154 New York Avenue, Freeport, New York .. . Swimming, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball. Ping Pong. BROWN, HARRIETT, Int. Des. II, 410 West Girard, Indianola, lowa . . . Prattonia Represent- GENEST, ADELINE, Int. Des. II, West Terrace. ative “39; Class Pres. “40, Student Council. Danbury, Conn. . . . Volleyball 40, Hockey °39. School of Fine and Applied Arts 50 GOLDBERG, JANET, Int. Des. II, 249 East 37th St. Brooklyn . . . Class Sec. “40; Volleyball 740. HANSON, ALICE, Int. Des. II, Gatum, Canal Zone ... Swimming: Women’s Club Representa- tive “40. HOLFORD, LOUISE, Int. Des. Il, 370 Edgecliff Road, Portland, Oregon . . . Volleyball Team 39, °40. IDEN, E. KATHERINE, Int. Des. II, 3 Overlook Avenue, West Orange, N. J... . Paletteer °39, 40; Volleyball °39, 40. LEAHY, DOROTHY, M.. Int. Des. II, 1700 Han- over Avenue. Allentown, Pa. LEVITAN, MURRAY, Int. Des. II, 110 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Artsmen Representa- tive. Tuesday Afternoon Dance Orch. MURPHY, EDITH HOAN, Int. Des. II, 104-20 214th Street. Bellaire, L. I. . . . Basketball; Base- ball °39, °40; Hockey 39, 40. PARKS, VOLNEY G., Int. Des. II, 21 Third St., So. Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . Class Secretary and Treasurer “39. RICHARDS, ANNE G., Int. Des. II, 449 Wyo- ming Ave., Maplewood, N. J... . Captain of Volley Ball Team °37, 38; Pratt Playshop 40. ROSS, ELLEN ELIZABETH, Int. Des. II, 75 Archibald St., Moncton, N. B., Canada... Wom- en’s Club Representative “39; Playshop °39, “40: Treasurer Playshop “40. School of Fine and Applied Arts School of Fine and Applied Arts TRUM, HELENE, Int. Des. IT, 102 Collyers Ave- nue, Rockland Lake, N.Y... . Volley Ball ’39: Swimming 39; Baseball °39. WAGENER, IRMA K., Int. Des. IT, 3541-92 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y... . Volleyball Team °40. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN BRAUNELL, ANNE, Int. Des. II, 62 Paterson Street, Providence, R. I. . . . Volleyball 40. HIRSCHKORN, RALPH, Int. Des. II, Beach, 36th St., Far Rockaway, L. I... . Playshop °39, 40. GELTZEILER, NETTIE, Int. Des. II, 21 Poe Ave., Newark, N. J... . Hockey ’39, 40; Swim- ming °39; Volley Ball ’39. McCREARY, HARRISON LEE, Int. Des. II, Royston, Georgia . . . Prattonia Rep. MULANE, WALLACE, Int. Des. II, 144 West 86th Street, N. Y. ... Class President °39; Student Council. De Wore Horenkiss President JOHN ALLEN Vice-President Caro. YEAKEY Secretary-Treas. School of Fine and Applied Arts PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION 3 O write a history of a class composed of genii, killerdilllers, im- 5 asa warblers and other odd personalities, is rather difficult. As a group, may we concede to our lack of culture, “taxture”, “‘tan- sion”, “tectility” and “strocture”? Thereby having disposed of our group as a whole, there remains only personalities to deal with. Avison poses as a means to an end. Holmstrom has a viking con- stitution which accounts for his 10:30 arrivals to class. The Pan of Pictoral III turns out to be Peggy K. with her penny whistles. Now that Hodgland is gone, we have only the Rugged Guthrie for support. Miss Kennedy boosted snood sales considerably. Hotchkiss is an esoteric warbler. We hear that Mr. Lustig has gone and done it. One of the Macs claims to be a killerdiller, the other is wrapped up in a “bewilderness”—Ten years hence a famous Hollywood firm will be Ostrowski and Disney. Tink has just discarded his 40th “technique” of the week and inaugurated the 41st. It’s whispered that Vatcher likes horses and Miss Walker, costumes. Marge W. is the only girl in pulp—need we say more? Thus ends the history of the afore mentioned hodge-podge classed as “students”. Be not deceived. This is only the stepping stone to events which live in history. AVISON, ALFRED DEAN, Pict. Ill. Ill, Roway- ton, Conn. . . . Football °38, °39, “40; Basketball 38, °39, “40; Softball 38, °39, 40; Ping Pong 39, “40: Social Contact Man; Artsmen Repre- sentative. BENSEN, MAYBELLE I., Pict. Ill. IlI, 3 Ella Road, Caldwell, N. J... . Fencing; Swimming. CARTER, DIANA, Pict. Ill. III, 92 Elm St., Montclair, N. J... . Modern Dance Club, °39, 40; Hockey 39, “40; Softball ’39. DI CARLO, AGATHA, Pict. Ill. II, 411 Center Street, Wallingford, Conn. DOYLE, FRANK, Pict. Ill. III, 79 Brook Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. . . . Fencing. ECKLEY, PAUL JR., Pict. Ill. III, 21 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. . . . Football ’38, 739, 740; Basketball °38, °39, 40; Swimming °39, ’40; Soc- cer °38, °39; Softball 38, ’40. GUTHERIE, ALEXANDER J., Pict. Ill. IlI, 69 Hillcrest Rd., Maplewood, N. J... . Artsmen Rep- resentative 39; Boxing 40. HOAGLAND, NATALIE, Pict. Ill. II, 274 Alto- mount Place, Somerville, New Jersey. HOLMSTROM, EVERT, Pict. Ill. II, Branford, Conn. . . . Softball “38, 39; Prattonia Repre- sentative “39. HOTCHKISS, DEWOLFE, Pict. Il. II], 32 Whit- man Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . of Class; Student Council; Swimming Pool Com- mittee “39; Chairman Pool Committee 739; Field Day Committee ’39; Artsmen; Football ’38, °39, 40; Basketball ’39, ’40; Baseball °38, °39, 40: Swimming 739, 40; Art Staff of Prattonia 740. . . President School of Fine and Applied Arts KENNEDY, VIRGINIA, Pict. Ill. II, 1837 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Volleyball ’39, 40: Softball “39; Modern Dancing. KUHN, ROBERT F., Pict. Ill. 111, 81 Larchmont Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. . . . Football 38, 39, 40; Swimming °39, “40; Softball 38, 39, °40; Arts- men, Vice President. McFARLANE, WALTER, Pict. Ill. IIT, 84 Center St.; Oneontay NY. 322 Artsmen Representative ; Boxing °37, °38; Life Saving °38. MACLAUGHLIN, DONALD T., Pict. Ill. III, 537 Washington Ave., West Haven, Conn. . . . Inter- mural Basketball ’38, “40; Ping Pong Champion- ship Team °39, 40; Duckpins 39; Big Pins “40. OSTRAWSKI, AMELIA, Pict. Ill. IT, 51 Anburn St., Springfield, Mass. PARKINSON, RODERICK, Pict. Ill. III, 187-17 Liberty Ave., Hollis, N. Y....C.A.A. Flying 740. ROSINACK, WILLIAM, Pict. Ill. II, 336 Har- ford Road, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . President of Class °38. SCHRYNER, BERTHA MARY, Pict. Ill. III, 44 Mountain Avenue. Mount Kisco, N. Y. . . . Mod- ern Dancing, Volley Ball. STRIMBAN, JACK, Pict. Il. IIT, 89 School St., Glencove, N. Y. VATCHER, ROBERT P., Pict. Ill. ITI, 65 On- tario Rd., Bellerose, L. I... .C.A.A. 40. School of Fine and Applied Arts 55 School of Fine and Applied Arts WALKER, MARGARET L., Pict. Illus. U1, Oxford, N. Y.... Women’s Club Representative; Secretary of Get-to-Gether Club. WARNER, NANCY JANE, Pict. Illus. TI, 113 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Michigan. WHITE MARJORY, Pict. Illus. III, 103 Wash- ington St., Platteville, Wisconsin. . . . Women’s Club °38; Basketball 39. HEAMES, DAVID, IIIX, 113 Hallock Street, Youngstown, Ohio. MONROE, C. EDMUND, ITIX, 408 East Holmes Street, Huntsville. Ala. NEISER, DONALD, IIIX, 414 Main Street, Erwin, Tennessee. RYAN, FRANK, IILX, 649 88th Street, Brooklyn, REE SAUVAN, BARTA L., IITX, 79A Broad Street, Newark, N. J. ZEMEL, RITA LEONA, IIIX, 206 East 198th Street. Bronx, N. Y. Architecture 1 Work and Play Li Architecture 2 Foundation 1B 4 a f Af, 4 ah Tee, ” } 4 j 3:! Foundation ID Settling Down Foundation IC nN pA oe SPESRERSE ETERS EE PEER T ER 8 eee Do DRA SERS E REE PREP EERE SER EE BE BE eek sean 7 eee ee ee ee Cw] | at 2 a we ee ee ee —sweesee wee ewww JReeusetess e r 54 4 Jeeesetere as x ase opted Jeane 4 ™ t Us . ; , ’ = iv . Foundation 1F Blondes, Redheads and Brunettes Foundation 1E se rere ee ee ee ee es errr rere eee eee ee et ‘Tree etree ee eee - (ag ae or wwe eee wee | meeeee sre tt eee seeenae mere ttt 22s see . faeen cree ees ae Shaping Up Men and Sawdust Industrial Design 2 eee ee ee aeeuree a3 a8 assaeana “aes ese Fee ne teeeene seenene rant oee peeeerevae oper aca Art Education 1 Faculty School of Household Science and Arts MINETTE ADLER Quantity Cookery MRS. HELENE M. ARUNDEL Field Trips JESSIE BAKKER Bacteriology ELEANOR H. BARTLETT Chemistry JEAN BELLINGHAM Quantity Cookery MARIAN BERGSTROM Restaurant Manager; Administration EDWARD H. BISHARA Food Accounting, English, Economics PATTI CHILDERS Dress Construction MARY T. CLARK Professional Dressmaking GERTRUDE C. DUNTZ Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Eve- ning School RUTH M. EATON Cookery, Nutrition EMMA L. FEENEY Supervisor of Foods Science Courses, Evening School MRS. ROSILYN B. FRANK Family Relations LAURETA HALDERMAN Bacteriology, Physiology HENRIETTA HARMAN Costume Design EMMA F. HOLLOWAY Supervisor of Foods and Science Courses, Day School MARJORIE KINNEY Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Day School MRS. ANNA KURTAGH Dress Construction ELINOR MOODY Cookery, Nutrition, Chemistry MARION M. NEELSEN Dress Construction, Dress Appreciation MILDRED E. NICKLAS Quantity Cookery MRS. SYLVAN G. NORDBERG Professional Dressmaking ROBERT T. PULLAR Economics MRS. ISABELLE W. RACKETT Cookery, Serving Faculty School MARY L. ROE Tea Room Hostess; Quantity Cookery JEAN A. SACKRIDER Field Nutrition ELSIE JANE SEYMOUR Psychology ROSAMUND J. SPEARS Homemaking, Clothing ENID SPIDELL Design, Sketching BEULAH E. STANNARD Dress Construction FLORENCE S. TABOR Chemistry MRS. HAZEL L. VOORHEES Supervisor of Homemaking Courses, Day School of Household Science and Arts EVELYN WILLIS Dress Construction MRS. MARY K. WILSON Cookery EVELYN WINTERS Costume Design LOUISE ZICK Dress Construction JOSEPHINE PADDOCK In Charge of School Office MILDRED FOSTER Secretary HAZEL M. MEEKER Secretary ISABEL SPENCE Secretary JEAN F. PURCELL Assistant Secretary DOROTHY HOBBS Clerk, Stockroom ELEANOR PICKHARDT Figure and Costume Drawing FLORENCE KUREJ WO Clerk, Cookery Supply Room BLATR WILLIAMS Bacteriology, Physics, Chemistry Leave of absence 1939-1940 Grace I. Nosie President A. Barsara VAN Horn Vice-Pres. Bessiz MAMELETZI Secretary Roperta S. Murray Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts COSTUME DESIGN 2 AN it be? Is it true that our days at Pratt are nearing an end? ( Our little groups of needle pushing gossipers will soon be seen no longer gathering in the halls, and on the steps. In our two years here, we learned that even the lowly muslin has a very definite grain, and that pinked seams are below the standards of a Costume De- signer! Our first problem was the smock which we have been wearing for the past two years with despair and hope; despair lest the volu- minous pockets some day become inflated with air and carry us away; and hope that the seams would hold out ‘till we should, with a sigh, put them in our chest of souvenirs. Among the treasures we take with us are: the Junior Jig, the Artisan’s dance, and the Spring Fashion Show of our first year; the Freshman Hallowe’en party, the Paris openings, the spring party with our junior sisters, and S.E.S.E. meetings of our last year. Although we regret the loss of Miss Mary Stewart from our faculty, we know that she is going on to greater things and we want to wish her the best of luck. As June looms up before us we hope we can give to our profession the service we have been trained to give. It is with a smile for the future and a grin for the past that we say... “Good-bye!” ADAMS, EVELYN, CD-II, 82 Hewlett Avenue, Merrick, Long Island . . . Swimming °39; Gym Club °39, ’40; Thanksgiving Play ’39; Artisans Club; Home Economics Club. ALLEN, CATHERINE A., CD-II, Naples, New York .. . Volleyball ’38, °39; Softball 38, °39; Basketball 39. ANDERSON, JENNIE, CD-II, 122-14 Sutphin Blvd., South Ozone Park, New York. BAKER, ELSIE RHODA, CD-II, 179 Prospect Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey .. . Wom- en’s Club Representative ’39; Captain, Volleyball 39; Volleyball 38; Horseback Riding Club ’38: Modern Dance Club ’39; Artisans Club ’38,. 39; Senior Sponsor °39; Get-to-Gether Club 39; Pub- licity Chairman, Artisans Club 739. BECK, DOROTHY L., CD-II, 51 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, New Jersey . . . Vice-President Artisans Club; Volleyball; Hockey; Basketball Captain; Riding; Senior Sponsor; Women’s Sports Editor, Prattonia. School of Household BRAGUE, HILDA M., CD-II, 5 South Street, Hinsdale, Massachusetts . . . Swimming 38-39; Tap Dancing °38-'39, °39°40; Modern Dancing 39-40. BREITINGER, RUTH J., CD-II, 1320 Garfield Avenue, Wyomissing, Pa. . . . Captain, Hockey 38-°39 40; Modern Dance °38-’39-’40; Class So- cial Chairman °39-40; Baseball ’38-739-’40; Se- nior Sponsor; Artisan Club; Home Economics Club. BRODY, MARGERY, CD-II, 65 Dover Street. Brooklyn, New York ... Volley Ball Team; Mod- ern Dance Class. BROWN, BARBARA, CD-II, 33-04 Murray Lane, Flushing, Long Island . . . Volleyball °39-’40; Swimming °39; Basketball “39; Prattonia Rep- resentative. EHLERS, MILDRED, CD-II, 4 Beech St., Bald- win, Long Island... Swimming; Senior Sponsor 39-'40; Secretary, Artisans’ Club 739-740. Science and Arts vif 78 School of Household Science and Arts FELDMANN, ROSLYN, CD-II, 8 Chestnut Drive. Great Neck, Long Island . . . Basketball; Base- ball; Hockey; Dramatics; Artisan Club; Home Economics. FORA, EDITH E.. CD-II, 6616 Piney Branch Rd., Washington, D.C. . . . Thanksgiving Play; Alumnae Program. FUNK, HAZEL E., CD-IT, 333 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn. New York . . . Hockey Team 738-39: Captain Volleyball Team 39; Basketball Team 39- 40. GAGE, HELEN, CD-IT, 2 Avon Road, Bronxville, N.Y... . Swimming °38-'39-'40; Artisans Club 38-39-40; Home Economics Club 38-39-40. GALLAGHER, JANE, CD-IT, 101 Lafayette Ave- nue, Brooklyn, New York. GILBERT, LUCILE, CD-II, 222 Gaskill Street. Woonsocket, Rhode Island .. . Tap Club; Volley- ball; Artisans: Home Economics. GRAHAM, DOROTHY, CD-II, 225 Larch Ave- nue, Teaneck, New Jersey . . . Basketball, Volley- ball; Artisans’ Club: Home Economics Club. GRIFFITH, GERTRUDE, CD-IL, 34 Westcott St.. East Orange, New Jersey . . . Modern Dancing: Swimming; Fencing; Horseback Riding; Pratt Play Shop. HEBELER, DORIS, CD-II, 39 Maple Avenue, Park Ridge, New Jersey . . . Hockey 39; Base- ball °39; Basketball 39-40; Life Saving 40. HOOVER, BETTE, CD-II, 205 Salem Avenue, Burlington, New Jersey .. . Publicity Committee; Artisans’ Club; Tap Dancing Club; Volley Ball Team; Modern Dance Club; Ring Committee. School of Household Science and Arts HOUGHTON, JEAN, CD-II, 71 Bloomfield Ave- nue, Clifton, New Jersey . . . Modern Dancing: Pratt Playshop; Fencing; Horseback Riding. HOWARD, LORRAINE, CD-II, White Avenue, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts . . . 5.5.5.; Freshman Party; Captain Ball “40; Swimming 39-40; Artisans’ Club 739-40; Home Economics Club °39-740. HUNNIFORD, ANITA, CD-II, 338 Morris Ave- nue, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey . . . Modern Dance °39-’40; Volleyball ’38-’39-’40; S.E.S.E.; Ring Committee; Captain Ball “40. JAFFE, RUTH ADELE, CD-II, 6212 80th Street, Rego Park, Long Island . . . Member of Glee Club; Friday Noon Chorus: Committee Guild; Home Economics Club. JANSSEN, MARGARET, CD-II, 42-14 Forley Street, Elmhurst, Long Island . . . Women’s Club Rep. 39; Swimming 38; Volley Ball Team 38- 39: Captain of Captain Ball Team 40. LESKO, MARGARET ANN, CD-IL, 78 Glenwood Avenue, Binghamton, New York . . . Artisans’ Club °38-°39; Home Economics 38-39; Modern Dancing °39; Fencing °38-'39; Vice-President °38; Volleyball ’39; Baseball 739. LEWIS, DOROTHY, CD-II, 313 Park Street, Westfield, New Jersey . . . Senior Sponsor 39; Horseback Riding Club 38; Artisans’ Club “38- °39; Ring and Pin Committee “39; Prattonia Representative “39; Field Day Committee “40; Thanksgiving Day Play ’39; Christmas Play “38; Home Economics Club 38-39. LIEBENTHAL, RUTH RAE, CD-II, 603 Beach Street, Orange, New Jersey . . . Gym Club; Ar- tisans’ Club: Home Economics Club. LIOTTA, MARION DELORES, CD-II, 391 Fair- mount Ave., Newark. N. J... . Modern Dancing 39-40; Fencing °39; Swimming °39; Hockey 40; Exhibition 739-40. McKEAN, JOAN, CD-II, 1862 East 27th Street, Brooklyn, New York . .. Home Economics Club; Get-to-Gether Club; Artisans’ Club. ROSENBERG, RUTH, CD-II, 719 19th Street. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania . . . Hockey °38-'39; Basketball 40; Exhibition for Gym 40; Softball 39: Ring and Pin Committee. RUSSELL, MARY V., CD-II, 161 Thompson St.. Poughkeepsie, New York . . . Ring Committee. SAITTA. JOSEPHINE FRANCES, CD-II, 465 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basket- ball Club; Artisans’ Club. SANDLER, NAOMI ISABEL, CD-II, 2437 65th Street, Brooklyn, New York . .. Home Economics Club; Artisans’ Club. SATOSKY, HELEN MURIEL, CD-II, 1057 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball Club; Artisans’ Club. SCHLOSSMAN, HAZEL D., CD-II, 333 Fairview Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey . .. Hockey Team 39-40; Artisans’ Club; Home Economics Club; Program Committee. SHELTON, MARY P., CD-II, 415 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Volley Ball 39--40; Baseball °39; Fencing ’39-'40. SLANGER, EDITH L., CD-II 2036 82nd St., Brooklyn, New York . .. Home Economics Club; Artisans’ Club. STERENBERG, RUTH NADIA, CD-II, 825 Blake Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball Team: Baseball Team; Hockey Team. SWANSON, H. MILDRED, CD-II, 875 68th St., Brooklyn, New York . . . Volley Ball °39. School of Household Science and Arts MAMELITZ, BESSIE, CD-II, 35-17 24th Avenue, Astoria, Long Island . . . Secretary of CD-III;: Home Economics Club; Artisans’ Club; Volley Ball °39--40; Basketball 40. MURRAY, ROBERTA STUART, CD-II, 2122 E. 38th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Class Treas- urer “39-40; Swimming °39-'40; Fencing °39: Life Saving, °39; Modern Dancing “40: Home Economics Club; Artisans’ Club; Christmas Play ; Thanksgiving Play; Freshman Party Committee. NOBLE, GRACE, CD-II, 298 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, Connecticut . . . Class President 40: Vice-President Get-to-Gether Club 40; Stu- dent Council 40; Senior Sponsor “40; Freshman Party Committee; Gym Exhibition 39-°40; Fash- ion Show °39; Swimming Team 39; Life Saving °39; Field Hockey Team “40; Basketball °39-’40. OBST, LUCILE RUTH. CD-II, 3 Beech Court, College Point, New York . . . Artisans’ Club: Home Economics Club; Woman’s Club. PANGMAN, NELLIE R., CD-II, Jewett. New York . . . S.E.S.E. Committee °40. PELCHAT, YVETTE, CD-II, Cait House, Con- cord, N. H.... Home Economics Club; Artisans; Prattonia Representative; Baseball 39; Volley Ball °39. PILLAU, OLGA, CD-II, Stafford Spring, Conn. . Softball °39; Hockey 39; Basketball 740; Modern Dance Class 40. PLOTKIN, ROSE, CD-II, 137 Goodwin Avenue, Newark, New Jersey . . . Hockey 38-'39; Base- ball 39; Basketball “40; Student Education for Seeking Employment; Home Economics Club; Artisans’ Club: Ring and Pin Committee. REISERT, LAURETTA, CD-II, 93 Franklin Ave- nue, Lynbrook, N. Y. . . . Volley Ball 39-40; Basketball; Artisans Club. ROSE. VIRGINIA, CD-II, 104 Denhoff Avenue, Freeport, Long Island . . . Swimming: Basket- ball; Artisans’ Club. School of Household Science and Arts School of Household Science and Arts TREMPER, CORA E., CD-II, 278 North Street, Middletown, New York . . . Swimming 739; Ar- tisans’ Club; Home Economics Club; Literary Editor of Prattonia. VAN HORN, A. BARBARA, CD-II, Hope, New Jersey ... S.E.S.E.; Vice-President CD-II; Soft- ball °39; Hockey 39; Modern Dancing; Swim- ming °38; Artisans’ Club; Home Economics Club. VAN RIPER, PATRICIA M., CD-II, 696 Third Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut... Vice Presi- dent, Artisans 39: Vice President, Home Eco- nomics; S.E.S.E. Committee. WEBBER, EDITH, CD-II, 31 Fairview Avenue. Westwood, N. J... . Social Chairman of Artisans’ Club; Secretary-Treasurer of class; Fencing. WHITFORD, BEVERLY JEAN, CD-IT, 942 Sum- mer Street, Stamford. Connecticut . . . Home Eco- nomics Club; Artisans’ Club; Modern Dancing Club; Friday Noon Glee Club. WOLLNEY, GRACE A.. CD-II, 26 Burnett Ter- race, Maplewood, New Jersey . . . Baseball Team 39; Hockey; Artisans’ Club; Home Economics Club. ZANKOWICH, ALEXANDRIA, CD-II, 234 Met- ropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn, New York ... Home Economics Club, Artisans’ Club; Glee Club; Fri- day Noon Chorus. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN JESSUP, HELEN, CD-II, Aneramdale. New York ... Treas. Artisans, Hockey Team 39; Basketball. Rita P. SLowey Loretta H. Merincoio Domenica Leuzzi ApRIANA CORRADETTI President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts COSTUME DESIGN 3 N such a day as only September can serve—crisp edges and () warm center—there entered the portals of Pratt Institute a timid yet hopeful group of miscellaneous girls and John—John really should have special mention because he has withstood the rigors of being the one man in a not too small class of girls—ready to launch out on a Designing career. It is pleasant to look back over the past three “winged” years— Fashion Shows, Museums, Economics, English, Textiles, Sketching, Modern Dance, Life, Psychology, Volley Ball, Basketball, Hockey. Yes, our first and second terms were wonderfully worth while, but what a termendous chance for improvement. We hadn’t realized that so much could be crowded into this seemingly short third term. ore : . ; : ; . . W ith the rounding u of the last year comes the realization of how our unrl yened opinions grew into substantial certainties under the capable, patient guidance of our faculty. “We,” as the graduating students have come a long way since we first timidly faced the stares of the older students. However, we realize that we must keep acquiring knowledge in the future and look forward with courage and hope. BARNES, DOROTHY, CD-III, 32 Schuyler Ave- nue, Rockville Centre, Long Island . . . Modern Dancing 39. BRIDGES, BETSEY, CD-III, 475 Grand Avenue, Leonia, New York . . . Vice President Class 39; Treasurer Home Economics Club °40; S.E.S.E. Committee; Volleyball °39; Swimming ’39. BROZYNIAK, JENNIE, CD-III, 328 York St., Jersey City, New Jersey ... President of Artisans’ Club: Basketball 38-°39; Swimming °38-'39. CLAUDIO, K. BEATRICE, CD-III, Maine Street, Greenport, Long Island. CORRADETTI, ADRIANA, CD-III, 93 Florida Street, Long Beach, New York . .. Modern Danc- ing; Treasurer “40. CUDDEBACK, JOHN, CD-III, 129 Howell St., Canandaigua, New York . . . Class Treasurer ’39; Fencing 38; Soccer °38, DeFIGLIO, ROSE A., CD-III, 7 Duane Street, Poughkeepsie, New York . . . Home Economic Representative 38; Volleyball 37-38-39; Wom- an’s Club Representative “40; Basketball °38; Fencing ’39. DEROSIA, GLADYS, CD-III, 62 Jennings Ave- nue, Dalton, Massachusetts . . . Secretary of CD- I] °39: Basketball 39; Swimming °38-739. School of Household Science and Arts FADDIS, RUTH, CD-III, 310 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. FEINGOLD, RUTH, CD-III, 101 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, New York. GUTCKUNST, EVELYN, M., CD-III, 214 Potter Avenue, Staten Island. New York . . . Basketball °38-°39; Volleyball ° 38-'39; Friday Noon Chorus; Glee Club. HARVEY, ADELE, CD-IIT, 22 Riverdale Avenue, Port Chester, New York . . . Volley Ball 39; Basketball °39. JEHA, SELWA, CD-III, 110 Remsen St., Brook- lyn, New York. LEUZZI, DOMENICA C., CD-III, 52 92nd St., Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball ’38-’39; Sec- retary CD-III 39-’40; Pratt Glee Club; Swim- ming 738-39. MAYRSOHN, HELEN ANNE, CD-III, 1720 E. 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball; Swimming; Friday Noon Chorus. MERINGOLO. LORETTA, CD-III, 8802 79th Avenue, Glendale. Long Island . . . Basketball 39: Vice-President, CD-III 40. REBHUN, EVELYN, CD-IIT, 1030 Park Place. Brooklyn, New York... Glee Club; Friday Noon Chorus: Basketball. SANTURO, CAROLINE, A. CARRIE, CD-III, 12 Crofut Place, Danbury, Connecticut . . . Bas- ketball “38; Volleyball °39; Modern Dance ’40; Friday Noon Chorus; Glee Club. School of Household Science and Arts 85 School of Household Science and Arts SCHNEIDER, DOROTHY E., CD-IIT, 2500 Pop- lar Street, Bronx, New York . . . Basketball °38, 39; Volleyball °38, °39. SHORE, PAULETTE, CD-III, 2210 Goodnor Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio . . sentative 40: Women’s Club Representative °39; Swimming °39, . Prattonia Repre- SLOWEY, RITA, CD-III, 25 Amherst Street. Holyoke, Massachusetts . . . Class President 739, 40; Vice-President Student Council ’40; Chair- man of Award Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Swimming 38, °39; Volley Ball 39. UHER,. VIRGINIA, CD-III, 2608 Eaton Road. University Heights, Ohio . . . Life Saving °38, 39, °40. NELSON, RUTH E. NELLY, CD-III, 35 Simeon Avenue, Campello, Massachusetts . . . President CD-IV; Prattonia Representative; S.E.S.E. Com- mittee. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN DANNER, RUBY, CD-IIT, Beaufort, So. Carolina. Vireinta E, Guitp Dorotny L. Dirai Eten G. HALy JOAN SCHWEERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts DIETETICS 2 EQUEATHED with silver spoons of luck in being the first dietetics B class to serve its full time under the direction of Miss Rock, we claim a special position on the pathway of passing dietitians. We justly claim the title of being most industrious, ambitious, and co- operative. Much of this our Directress has given us. Neither our parties nor our sense of humor will be forgotten soon. No two days have been alike in their rare enjoyment. We shall always remember the all night trip to markets, with the lagging feet and shaking hands of the following school day, the spontaneous, gay party given our seniors, Ruthie Thompson trying to carry Madame X, the skeleton, our eventful summer training, Florence Williams’ request for water after her demonstration, Geraldine DeMauro’s amazing synthesis on her Chemistry final, Margery Cree’s resolution not to break any more test tubes, the trip to Hawaii given to the juniors, our nutrition playlets, teas, and foreign dinners, the prom and all too suddenly graduation. Crossing the brink with the final step of graduation we go with the knowledge that we have balanced hard work and play, and our reward lies in the feeling of well being that we have given as well as taken of Pratt and the traditions of Pratt have been rich in their fulfillment. ALBRECHT, LOIS. D-II, 84 Bedford Avenue, Merrick, L.1., N. Y. . . . Entertainment Comm. 40: Freshman Tea Comm. 40. ANFUSO, MARIAN, D-II, 31 Suydam Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Fencing 39; Christmas Play 39: Freshman Tea Comm. 740. AZZARA, VINCENTA, D-II, 870 New York Ave- nue, Brooklyn, N.Y . . . . Fencing 39; Xmas Play 39; Freshman Tea Comm. 40. BARBER, EUNICE WELLES, D-II, 154 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . Fencing 739; Hockey 39; Field Day Comm. 40; Dietetics Club 39, °40; Home Eco. Club 39, 40; Christmas Play °39; Chairman Reception Comm.; Fare- well Tea 7°40. BARNES, DOROTHEA, D-II, 149 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Swimming ’39; Volley Ball “40; Modern Dancing 40; S.E.S.E. °40; Dietetics Club 39, 40: Home Eco. Club, °39, °40. BARTLETT, AGDA S. (Mrs.), D-II, 160 Colum- bia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Dietetics Club 39. “40: Home Eco. Club °39, 40. BERGERON, CECELIA A., D-II, 60 Chicago . . Dietetics Club: Home Economics Club. Ave., Groton. Conn. . BONIEL, VIVIAN, D-II, 249 E. 37th St., Brook- lyn, N.Y... . Volley Ball ’39, 40. BRAIDEN, JEANNETTE M., D-II, 37 Watson Place, Islip. Long Island . . . Modern Dancing 40: S.E.S.E. Committee 40. BROWN. DENA, D-IL, 1025 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Volley Ball 39, 40; Glee Club °40; Entertainment Committee, Freshman Tea °39. School of Household Science and Arts CLARK, CAROL, D-II. 639 West 32nd St., Los Angeles, California . . . President, D-I Class; President. Home Economics Club 40; Student Council 39; President's Cabinet “40; Friday Noon Chorus “40; Volleyball Team °39; Swim- ming Pool Committee °39. COOK, ELEANOR BRADFORD, D-II, 303 Ma- ple Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts . . . Vice- President, Dietetics Club °39, 40; Chairman Pro- gram Committee of Dietetics Club 39, 40; Com- mittee for Senior Party “40; D-I Volley Ball Team 739. CRAW, HAZEL FRANCES, D-II, South River Street, Coxsackie, N. Y. . . . Gym Meet 39; Vol- ley Ball 39; Baseball “39; Faculty Tea Com- mittee 40. CRAWFORD, LYDIA M., D-II, 618 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N.Y... . Swimming Team 739; Fencing 39: Home Economics Club °39, °40; Dietetics Club °39, 40. CREE, MARGERY J., D-II, Colebrook, New Hampshire . . . Dietetics Club °39, °40; Home Economics Club °39, 40. CUCCI. MARIE, D-II, 536 Gregory Ave., Pas- saic, N. J... . Prattonia Rep. ’39; Sec. Dietetics Club “40; Production Manager, Prattonia; Home Economics °39, “40; Freshmen Tea 739; Student Counselor 40. CUMMINGS, EILEEN, D-II, 39-70 52nd St., Sunnyside, Long Island . . . Treasurer Dietetics I 39; Swimming Meet °39. DACHIS. IRENE, D-II, 1938 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York . . . Fencing Club °39, 740. DANIEL, MARCELLA, D-II, 92-29 175th Street, Jamaica, Long Island . . . Volley Ball 39; Dietet- ics Club °39, °40; Home Economics Club 739, 40. DE MAURO, GERALDINE, D-II, 48 Rich Ave- nue. Mt. Vernon, N.Y... . Vice President 739: Social Editor Prattonia “40; S.E.S.E.; Hockey 40; Student Counselor, Farewell Tea 40: Fresh- men Party “40; Senior Party “40; Dietetics Club; Nutrition Play “40; Home Economics Club; Handbook Committee °39. School of Household Science and Arts 89 School of Household Science and Arts DIEHL, DOROTHY, D-II, 60-38 83rd St., Elm- hurst, Long Island . . . Class Secretary “39; Class Vice President 40; Assoc. Editor, “Prattler’ °40. DRUCKER, HELENE, D-II, 92-07 195th Place, Hollis Long Island . . . Farewell Tea; Decoration Committee. ELDREDGE, HELEN, D-II, 3 Pine Lane, Rye, New York . . . Volleyball ’38, ’39; Prattler °40; Student Counselor “40; Nutrition Play 40; Home Economics Club 39, ’40; Dietetics Club 7°39, °40. ERICKSON, VIVIAN, D-II, 116-50 218th Street. St. Albans, New York . . . Hockey 38; Dietetics Clubs 39, 40: Home Economics Clubs 739, 40. EVERDELL, CLAIRE, D-II, 294 Crescent Street. Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . Hostess of Xmas Party; Ticket Committee. Home Economics Dance °40. FAHEY, AMIE, D-II, 24-12 21st Avenue, Astoria, L. I... . Friday Noon Chorus ’39; Swimming B9: Fencing 739. FLAX, DORIS, D-II, 7924 68th Avenue, Middle Village, Queens, N. Y. . . . Softball 39; Hockey Team °39, 40; Girls Sports Editor, Prattler 40. GARFINKEL, HARRIET, D-II, 55 Ocean Ave- nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . .. Swimming 39; Volley- ball °39; Cheerleading Squad °39. GARITY, JANE, D-II, 9446 115th Street, Rich- mond Hill, Long Island . . . Chairman of Deco- ration for Farewell Tea; S.E.S.E.; Swimming 39: Captain of Captain Ball Team 39; Basket- ball 39. GUILD, VIRGINIA, D-II, 289 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . President D-II’s; Student Council 40; President’s Cabinet “40; Student Sponsor 40; Senior Prom Committee “40; Com- mittee Chairman, D-II Party °40; Committee Chairman, Faculty Farewell 40; Chairman, Women’s Club Dinner ’40; Committee Chairman, Nutrition Play ’40; Christmas Play ’39, 40; Pro- gram Chairman of Field Day, 40. School of Household Science and Arts HAGGERTY, ROSE, H., D-II, 883 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J... . Baseball: Home Economics Club °39, °40; Dietetics Club 739, °40. HALL, ELLEN GRACE, D-II, Myrtle Avenue, Haworth, New Jersey . . . Secretary Diet II’s 39, 40; Student Sponsor “39, “40: Swimming Meet 39, °40; Chairman, Invitation Committee of Sr.- Fresh Party and Faculty Tea: Friday noon Chorus 39, 40; Christmas Program. HAVENS, M. ELINOR, D-II, Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. . . . Hockey 39, 40; Dietetics Club °39, 40: Home Economics Club 739, 40. HEINE, ANNA, M., D-II, 42 Caswell Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island, New York. . . Swimming °39; Fencing 40; Social Dancing 39; Hockey 39; Glee Club °40. HENKEN, CATHERINE, D-II, Vincentown, N. J... . Dietetics Club °39, °40:; Home Economics Club 739, 740. HILDEBRANDT, CHARLOTTE, D-II, 122-18 25th Avenue, College Point, New York . . . Hock- ey °39, °40; Chairman of Social Committee “40; Nutrition Play “40; Dietetics “39, “40; Home Economics Clubs 39, 40. HOFFMANN, PATRICIA E., D-II, Hankins, Sul- livan County, New York . .. Women’s Club Rep. 40; Dietetics Club 39, “40: Home Economics Club °39, 40. HUSON, ETHEL V., D-11, Valatie, New York . . . Dietetics Club °39, °40; Home Economics Club °39, 40. IRELAND, ANNE HADEN, D-II, 176 Wright Avenue, Malverne, Long Island . . . Hockey “40; Dietetics Club ’39, 740. JOHNSON, EVA, D-II. 30 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, New York .. . D-III Rep. of Womens’ Club. 91 JUDD, MARGARET H., D-11, 27 Woodcrest Avenue, White Plains, New York .. . Hockey °38, 39; Baseball °39; Glee Club 40. KAPPLEMAN, DOROTHY MAE, D-11, 32 Kel- vin Street, Forest Hills, Long Island . . . “Prat- tler” °40. KELLY, DOROTHY, D-11, 323 Washington Ave- nue, West Haven, Connecticut . . . Baseball 39, 40: Home Economics Clubs ’39, 40; Dietetics Club °39, °40. KELLY, JACQUELINE R., D-11, 616 East Third Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey . . . H. S. A. Glee Club °39, °40; Home Economics Club 739, °40; Dietetics Club 39, 40. KING, MARJORIE, D-11, 51 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, New York .. . Volley Ball Team °39; Dietetics Club °39, 40; Home Economics Club °39, 40. KNOPP, GERTRUDE, D-11, 38 Seely Place, Scarsdale, New York . . . Secretary of Home Economics Club; Capt. Basketball Club ’39, 740; Hockey Team °38, °39: Baseball; Chairman Re- freshment of Farewell Tea; Invitation Committee of Junior Tea; Chairman of Handbook Com- mittee. KOEHLER, ISABELLE, D-11, 490 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, New York . . . Prattler Staff 40: Home Economics Club ’39, ’40; Dietetics Club ’39, 40. KOOS, ALMA, D-11. 618 Fulton Street, Eliza- beth, New Jersey . . . Friday Noon Chorus ’39; Volley Ball Team °39, 40. KUPERSMITH, BETTY, D-11, 563 5th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Friday Noon Chorus ° 39; Basketball Club 39; Volleyball Team ’39, A0. LEVINE, RUTH. D-11. 76 Norwood Avenue, Stapleton, Staten Island . . . Volley Ball Team °39, °40: Dietetics Club 39, 40: Home Economics Club 39, 740. School of Household Science and Arts MACAVOY, HELEN, D-11, 11 Boyce Street, Beacon, New York... Swimming ’39, 40; Home Economics °39, ’40; Dietetics Club 39, 40. McCARTHY, FLORENCE, D-11, 1435 Univer- sity Avenue, New York, New York . . . Volley- ball °39; Baseball °39; Prattler Staff “40; Comm. Farewell Tea “40; Seniors’ Party 39; Juniors’ Party 40. McMILLAN, E. BERNICE, D-11, 12144 Moun- tainville Avenue, Danbury, Connecticut . . . Fence: ing °39, °40; Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club °39, °40. MARKOE, ESTELA C., D-11, 2911 Dudley Ave- nue, Bronx, New York City . . . Entertainment staff of Alumni and Student Teas 40; Dietetics Club 39, °40; Home Economics Club °39, 740. MAYLATH, ELEANOR, D-11, 342 Palisade Ave- nue, Cliffside Pk., New Jersey . . . Hockey ’39, ° 40: Basketball °39, °40; Baseball 39; Freshman Party Committee 40. MEGSON, SHIRLEY, D-11, 250 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. MILES, HELEN, D-II, 61 Rosedale Avenue, Free- port, Long Island . . . Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club; Tap Dancing Club 39; Fencing Club 40; Social Dancing °39. NISSEN, SHIRLEY, D-11, Elizabeth Court, May- wood, New Jersey . . . Hockey “39, “40; Baseball °39, °40: Home Economics Club 39, 40; Dietetics Club. OLSEN, DOROTHY M., D-11, 240 Myrtle Ave- nue, West Brighton, Staten Island . . . Hockey 40; Basketball ’39; Baseball ’39; Fencing °39. SCHEUBNER, MARIAN, D-11, 48 N. Main Street, Essex, Connecticut . . . Hockey 39, 740; Basketball °39, ’40; Baseball 39; Dietetics Club 39, 40; Home Economics Club 739. School of Household Science and Arts 94, School of Household Science and Arts SCHIEFERSTEIN, RUTH DIANE, D-11, Rari- tan Valley Farms, Somerville, New Jersey .. . Basketball Team °39, 40; Baseball Team 739; Hockey Team °39, °40. SCHLEIFER, GERTRUDE, D-11, Box 23, Ellen- ville, New York . . . Dancing Club 38, 40; S. E. S. E. Committee 40, SCHROEDER, VIOLA, D-11, 30 Jefferson St., Brooklyn, New York . . . President of Dietetics Club 40; Fencing Club “40; Swimming °39; Hostess D-II Party; Student Sponsor ’40; Mem- ber of President’s Cabinet 40. SCHWEERS, JOAN, D-11, 285 St. Johns Place. Brooklyn, New York . . . Class Treasurer °40; Fencing Club “40; Hockey Team °39, 40; Social Chairman °39; Publicity Chairman, Dietetics Club 40; Gym Club ’39, 40. SEILER, LILLIAN, D-II, 344 W. 72nd Street, New York City. SENTER, EVELYN, D-11, 3815 Cypress Avenue, Seagate, New York... Modern Dance 40; Swim- ming “39, °40; Dietetics Club ’39; Senior Faculty Tea; Committee Chairman 740. SHAPIRO, JEANNE, D-11, 1069 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Dietetics Club 39, °40;: Home Economics Club 39, 40. SHAPIRO, YETTA, D-11, 677 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Dietetics Club 39, 40; Home Economics Club °39, 40. SHERWOOD, HELEN, D-11, 149-37 21st Ave- nue. Whitestone. New York .. . Swimming Team 39. SMITH, MARGARET H., D-11, 23 Liberty Street, Walton, New York . . . Hockey ’39, 40; Fencing °39, 40; Volley Ball 38, °39, School of Household Science and Arts SNYDER, ELAINE, D-11, 408 West 263rd Street. Riverdale, New York . . . Swimming 1939; Diet- etics Club °39, °40; Home Economics °39, 40; Modern Dancing 40. SPIELBERG, KATE, D-11, 1481 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx, New York . . . Volleyball 39, 40: Friday Noon Chorus 40. SZALA, ANNE, D-11, 205 Broad Street, New Britain, Connecticut . . . Fencing “40. THOMSON, ELAINE MAE, D-11, 8421 88th Street, Woodhaven, Long Island . . . Tap Danc- ing Club 39, 40; Swimming °39; Home Econom- ics Club °39, °40; Dietetics Club ’39, 40. THOMSON, RUTH E., D-11, 221-34 Hartland Avenue, Queens Village, New York . . . Friday Noon Chorus; Treasurer, Dietetics Club 7°40; Swimming and Fencing Clubs. TICHENOR,, JOSEPHINE, D-11, 45 Trinity Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts . . . S.E.S.E. 40; Faculty Tea 40. TREHER, ELEANOR, D-11, 4 James Street, Gloversville, New York . . . Swimming ’39, 40; Fencing °39; Friday Noon Chorus °39, 40; Re- freshment Committee “40; Xmas Party; Enter- tainment Committee 40; Hostess Dietetics Club Tea “40; Faculty Tea Refreshment Committee 40. VEHSLAGE, ALMA F., D-11, 96 Mackey Ave- nue, Port Washington, Long Island . . . Gym Club 40; Friday Noon Chorus °39, 40; Swimming 40; Senior Sponsor 40; Fencing °39; Faculty Tea, Social Committee 40; D-11 Christmas Party, Entertainment °40. WALTHER, JANET, D-11, 432 Wellington Rd., Mineola, Long Island, New York . . . Committee Member, Junior Senior Party 39; Swimming Meet °39; Committee Chairman, Christmas Party 39; Friday Noon Chorus °39. WARD, BARBARA WINSTON, D-11, 7101 Col- onial Road, Brooklyn, New York . . . Committee Member: Junior Senior Party 39; Christmas Party “39, Valentine Party °40; Member Friday Noon Chorus 39, ’40; Christmas Play °39. 95 96 WILKINS, OLIVE LIBERTY, D-II R. F. D. No. 2, Westport, Connecticut . . . Home Economics Club 39, 40; Captain Ball °39, °40: Hockey °39, 40; Chairman Refreshments Dietetics Club 40; Chairman Womens’ Club Dinner ’39; Dietetics Club °39, °40. WILLIAMS, FLORENCE, D-II, 1557 E. 27th Street, New York .. . Chairman, Foreign Dinner Committee “40; Chairman, Entertai nment Com- mittee “40; Friday Noon Chorus 740. WOODRUFF, CAROL CROSBY, D-II, Guilford, Connecticut . . . Swimming 39; Captain Ball ’39, 40; Entertainment Committee 39, 740. WRIGHT, MARTHA, D-II, Rhinebeck, New York . . . Dietetics Club “40; Home Economics Club °40. YONUSH, VILYA D., D-II, 53 Washington Ave- nue, Scotia, New York ...S. E. S. E. Committee 40; Friday Noon Chorus ’40; Prattonia Repre- sentative “40; Basketball Hockey °39, °40. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN BENEKE, VIRGINIA R., D-II, Special, 270 West 25th Street, New York City . . . Hockey ’37; Vol- ley Ball 737, °38. CARSTENS, MARTHA, D-II, Special, 173-19 113th Avenue, St. Albans, New York. FRISCH, PEARL, D-II, Special, 1993 East 5th Street, Brooklyn, New York. KLEIN, EVELYN, D-II, Special, 202 West 92nd Street, New York City ...S. E. S. E. Committee 40; Friday Noon Chorus 40; Home Economics Club °39, ’40; Dietetics Club 39, °40; Secretary D-III 40; Chairman Foreign Dinners ’39; Finan- cial Committee °39. URSHAN, ESTHER, D-II, Special, 2406 Walton Avenue, Bronx, New York . . . Dietetics Club °39, 740; Home Economics Club 39, 40. School of Household Science and Arts ® HeLten L. HouseEMAN President Gait A. NESBITT Vice-President EVELYN KLEIN Secretary Ruru E. Block Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts DIETETICS 3 ARRIAGE BUREAU? No sir, this is the rudimentary backbone of 39’s M DII’s. We are the floundering co-eds who have harangued every college and considered every career, and remain undecided. Firm believers in the status quo and the sine qua non of our placid natures, we cling to the accus- tomed shelter of our alma mater. Amazons of fortitude we! Despite setbacks in the forms of appendectomies, cystitus, laryngitis, enterititus and distemper, we staggered on, just like time and equally as determined. Perhaps Bettie, our authority on Shakespeare, can think of some quotation which will be appropriate here. Remember Fran Lewis’ concern for the Prattler or Gail’s verbal acceptance of the post of chairman for the SSOAPY (Society for the Social Organization of All Pratt Youghs—Yoicks!) ? And what about Helen Houseman’s bouts in Physi s? Can Muriel maintain her high ideals of perfection in the cold, cruel world? Imagine Martha being the first to be married! All of which brings us to Beatty Hume’s prize-taking “So what?” 98 School of Household Science and Arts BLOCK, RUTH ERNESTINE, D-III, 2600 Uni- versity Avenue, Bronx, New York . . . Class Treasurer. CASTOR, PHYLLIS, D-III, 1407 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York. CLARK, DOROTHY J., D-III, 35 Grant Avenue. Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. ELLENWOOD, JANE, D-III, 1422 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, New York . . . Prattonia Repre- sentative. HOUSEMAN, HELEN L., D-III, 42 Colonial Avenue, Warwick, New York... President D-III. HUME, BEATRICE, D-III, 1520 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York. LEWIS, FRANCES E., D-III, 266 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Production Staff, “Prattler” °40. MASURA, STEPHANIE, D-III, 1500 Hoe Ave- nue, Bronx, New York . . . Volley Ball ’38; Base- ball °38, °39. NESBITT, GAIL, D-III, 253 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Tap Dance ’38; Volley Ball °38; Baseball ’39; Vice-President 40. NEVELS, BETTIE, D-III, 258 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Connecticut . . . Class Secretary Fenc- ing °38, °39; Swimming 39. School of Household Science and Arts ROUGHSEDGE, MURIEL, D-III, 236 North Central Ave., Ramsey, New Jersey. CORALNIK, SARA, D-IV, 220 W. 107th St. New York, New York. FELDMAN, SHIRLEY F., D-IV, 822 Paulding St., Peekskill, N. Y. HOFFMAN, LUCILLE R., D-IV, Special, 226 Boerum Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Treasur- er D-IV; Dietetics Club °39, 40; Home Econom- ics Club 39, 740. PLOTKIN, SYLVIA, D-IV, 965—53rd Stree! New York City . . . Prattonia Representative 4( STENGLE, ERNA, D-IV, 832 Edison Avenue, New York, New York . . . President of D-IV; Dietetics Club °39, 40; Home Economics ’39, 40. 99 HELEN L, Gay President Maset B. StickNeY Vice-President Doris A. ADAMS Sercetary Marcarer J. PerrusKa Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts DRESSMAKING E well remember the first day we entered Pratt last September— W some of us with no knowledge of sewing or dressmaking—others handicapped by the belief they knew something of this elusive art. We soon learned that “Dressmaking” as taught at Pratt is more com- prehensive than anything we had anticipated. Under the tutilage and inspiration of our teachers, we gradually assimilated the funda- mentals of this complicated subject. The class took shape as a unit in school activities with the elec- tion of officers. The Dressmakers this year took pride in their diversified activities—both social and athletic. The outstanding social event of the season being a tea held at the Women’s Club to welcome to these portals the new Dressmakers who entered in January. The entertainment committee provided amusing games with the added incentive of beautiful prizes to the winners. Refreshments were served and the party was a very memorable occasion. Our athletes proved their prowess in swimming, basketball, volley ball and fencing. The Women’s Club party and the field trips to the museums in New York stand out as high lights. As this school year draws to a close, we reflect the multitude of things we have learned. Although we may not be Schiaparellis, we will always remember Pratt. ADAMS, DORIS A.., Dress., 260 Hudson Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey . . . Modern Dancing; Swimming; S.E.S.E.; Class Secretary. BUSCEMI, ANTOINETTE, Dress., 62 Menahan Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Get Together Club; Swimming Meet. DRUCKLIEB, HELEN, Dress., 12 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre, Long Island . . . Swim- ming. FUSCO. M. ELLA, Dress.. 246 Union Street, Lodi, New Jersey . .. Swimming. GATROUSIS, VICTORIA, Dress.. 154 Golden Street, Norwich, Connecticut . . . Basketball; Prattler Reporter; Volleyball. GAY, HELEN L., Dress., 3 Gage Street, Bellows Falls, Vermont ... Pres. of Class; Pres. of Get Together Club; S.E.S.E.; Pres. Cabinet; Field Day Comm.; Student Council Member; Swim- ming. GIBBS, LYDIA M.., Dress., 231 Grant St., Perth Amboy, New Jersey . . . Friday Noon Club; All Pratt Glee Club; Volleyball. GUTH, HERMINA M., Dress., 42-66 247th Street, Little Neck. New York . . . Hockey; Modern Dancing; S.E.S.E.; Get Together Club; Athletic Club Rep. HARRINGTON, JEANNE, Dress., 432 Oder Ave- nue, Stapleton, Staten Island. KAMINSKY, HELENE J., Dress., R. D. No. 5, Binghamton, New York . . . Get Together Club: Basketball Club; S.E.S.E.; Volleyball. School of Household Science and Arts 162 School of Household Science and Arts LIBRASO, ANTONETTA M., Dress., 17 Thames Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Get Together Club. MARINO, MARIE. Dress., 767 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Social Dancing Club; Treasurer; Volleyball. PECK, HARRIET A., Dress., 721 Prospect Ave- nue, Ridgefield, New Jersey . . . Modern Danc- ing; Swimming. PETROVICH, ANNE, Dress., 676 Shelton Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut . .. Swimming; Fencing; Women’s Club Rep.:; Get Together Club. PRICE, ETHEL REVERLIA, Dress., 145 E. Essex, St. Louis, Mo. . . . Prattonia Rep.; Swim- ming. PRINCIPE, NIROALINA A., Dress., 16 School Street, Oyster Bay, Long Island . . . Volley Ball. SIMMONS, CYNTHIA A., Dress., 540 Jersey Street, New Brighton, S. I... . Volley Ball. STICKNEY, MABEL B.., Dress., Loon Lake, New York . . . Vice-President; S.E.S.E.; Volley Ball; Modern Dancing; Get Together Club. WICK, ALICE, Dress., 18 West Prospect Ave.. Middletown, New York . . . Volley Ball. NEWBY, JANET S., Dress., 30 Bedford St., East Orange, N. J... . Glee Club; Volley Ball; Swim- ming; Friday Noon Chorus. 103 School of Household Science and Arts PETRUSKA, MARGARET J., Dress., 179 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. . . . Basket- ball °38; Social Dancing: Volleyball ’38, ’39. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN PERKINS, RUBY M., Dressmaking, 456 McDon- ough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Swimming; Glee Club. ROBAVZEK, E. HELENE, Dress., 1205 East 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Volleyball ’39. WILKERSON, GERTRUDE, Dress., 306 W. 146th St., New York . . . Glee Club: Volley- ball; Swimming. Berry TEEtz President Lots A. Reep Vice-President Rutu A. Kine Secretary Marcaret J. Ropinson Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts HOMEMAKING 1 N September of last year, fifteen girls with various temperaments | ee aims came together to make college “bread’”’ homemakers of themselves. Since this product has so many purposes in this world, many ingredients must be used to insure the best possible “bread”. The first constituents on the recipe seemed unrelated, and we often wondered among ourselves whether or not our own loaf might not come out just as well if we left out one or more of the many elements. However, as they were mixed in regular order, the dough seemed strangely enough to take on a very normal appearance. At intervals during this mixing process we were subjected to various stages of leavening. One of the first was a trip to the New York World’s Fair where we soaked in much knowledge on subjects pertinent to our product. Other places of rising were the Williamsburg Project, the Lincoln School affiliated with Columbia University, the Pilgrim Laundry, and The Colonial Dames. As no two of us had the same background and as no two of us are planning to become the same identical type in the end, we finish our process of becoming college “bread” homemakers only to find some of our number fine yeast rolls, others fancy breads, and others pancakes. CARLIN, MARJORIE J., Homemaking, 35 Pros- pect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. COOKSEY, BURNITA K., Homemaking, 721 West Main St., Lebanon, Tenn. . Club Representative. . . Women’s FLEMING, VIRGINIA, Homemaking, 5316 92nd St.. Elmhurst, L. I. GORDON, MARIE A., Homemaking, 12 Hamil- ton Place, Garden City, L. I. . . . Social Repre- sentative. KING, RUTH A., Homemaking, 26 Pleasant St., Westfield, Mass. . . . Class Secretary. McCLEES. BARBARA, Homemaking, West Con- course, Brightwaters, L. I. . . . Athletic Repre- sentative. MA, RENEE K. C. CHENG, Homemaking, 69 Queen’s Rd. C., Hongkong, China. MAAS, BETTY. Homemaking, 7119 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. REED, LOIS ARLENE, Homemaking, Lewiston Road. Oakfield, N. Y. .. . Class Vice President; Glee Club. ROBINSON, MARGARET JANE, Homemaking, 571 Coal St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . Class Treas- urer; Glee Club. School of Household Science and Arts 106 School of Household Science and Arts STEVENS, NANCY ANN, Homemaking, Mill Lane, Bloomfield, Conn. TAYLOR, EDYTHE G., Homemaking, 64 Whit- tlesey Ave., East Orange, N. J. TEETZ, BETTY, Homemaking, 103 Oakland Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. ... Class President. WATERS, DOROTHY, Homemaking, 1250 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN SOLENSTEN, JEAN, Homemaking, 162 West- chester Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. . . . Prattonia Rep. “40. Joan G. NeEwBERY Jeratp L. Hatt Doris C. BAKER Guiapys C, Riese President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer School of Household Science and Arts INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT N September 1939, our Institutional Management class met each | other for the first time. We came from varied backgrounds, but with the same view, namely, to make the most of what Pratt could give us. Some of us succeeded and some didn’t. Through the fall and winter months we lost some of our friends. By the end of January we were only 23 in number. The long, hard winter months were pleasantly interspersed with field trips. Wednesday mornings found us all over New York City, in and out of the National Biscuit Company and swarming all over the Good Housekeeping Institute. The success of our first affair, a Chinese Supper, can be accredited to good food, and lots of fun. By this time, we had spoiled our due amount of cakes, and broken our allotted number of test tubes. We knew the difference between debit and credit, and how rats would react to a low fat diet. We were old hands at capturing bacteria and dissecting frogs. We could make perfect white sauce and no one needed to remind us to “float the flour”. Then came the wonderful Easter vacation, our field day, and soon after, graduation. Now we are full-fledged “Institution Manag- ers’, anxious to get to work, sincerely grateful for all that Pratt has done for us. 108 ALLGEIER, ELEANOR, I.M., 179 Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey . . . Chorus; S.E.S.E. BAKER, ALICE, I.M., 1407 E. North Street, Galisburg, Illinois. BAKER, DORIS C., I.M., 127 Floverton Street. Rochester, New York . . . Sec. I.M. Class. BUTLER, HARRIET, I.M., 30 South Union Street, Cambridge, New York .. . Basketball Club. CONDIT, JANET E., I.M., 423 Everson Place. Westfield, New Jersey. DURRANT, JACK, I.M., 265 West 14th Street, Room 1212, New York City. FEENEY, MARGARET, I.M., Ballston Lake, New York ... Friday Noon Chorus; Prattler Reporter; Playshop: Prattonia Rep. GAYER, HELEN, I.M., Boston Post Road, Clin- ton, Connecticut . . . Chorus. HARING, MILDRED ANN, I.M., 61 Florence Street, Nutley, New Jersey. HEYDEN, DAWN, I.M., 2012 E. St. George Avenue, Linden, New Jersey. School of Household Science and Arts LIVANT, SALLY, I.M., State Street, Spring Val- ley, New York . . . Friday Noon Chorus. MARK, SHIRLEY. I.M., 581 Palisade Avenue, West New York, New Jersey. NEWBERRY, JOAN, I.M., 931 South 19th Street, Newark, New Jersey . . . President Student Coun- cil. RIESE, GLADYS, I.M., 108 Cedar Avenue, Rock- ville Centre, Long Island . . . Basketball; Treas- urer of Class. SPEAR, WALDO, I.M., 36 Park Avenue, Maple- wood, New Jersey. STANKEVICIUS, VICTOR 5S., I.M., 405 So. Wilson Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. URIE, THOMAS A., I.M., 3346 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio . . . Vice Pres. Class. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN EAMES, BETTY M., I.M., 42 East 9th Street, New York City .. . S.E.S.E. FEEHAN, ROBERT, I.M., Noroton Heights, Connecticut. HORMAN, DANIEL, I.M., 47-30 39th Place, Long Island City, New York. LUBAHN, SHIRLEY B., I.M., 2972 Somerton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. SIEDEL, GERTRUDE, I.M., Woronoco, Mass- achusetts. SMITH-CULVER, DOROTHEA, E., I.M., 14 Duryea Place, Lynbrook. New York. School of Household Science and Arts Design 1 Costume uttling + Fashionably C Costume Design 1 Leen re . ol, roa dl ‘ ty 6 Lee? atte way at Tick Tock Where is the Clock? Acnes CAMILLA HANSEN Associate Director GLApys BouGHTON Instructor in Classification and Cataloging Epwarp H. ELLior Instructor in Literature of Technology RACHEL SEDEYN Instructor in Foreign Bibliography and Literature of Technology Loutse M. Toppine Librarian-Reviser HeLen DenuAam WALLER Instructor in Bibliography and Reference, Children’s Work and School Libraries Giapys L. CAMPBELL Secretary Faculty School of Library Science | SHH-ILENCE | School of Library Science LIBRARY SCIENCE N September 28th, 1939, twenty-eight men and women hailing from to Canada and from California to Connecticut, embarked upon the library science course. We were drawn by the high regard and rich traditions of Pratt which remain constant in a world of changing values and shifting standards. The class of 1940 claims in a modest way, to have participated in history making. We are the first class to be selected by Hiss Hansen: the firs t class to come under the new certification standards; the first class to lay the foundations of a book talk records library and un- fortunately, the first class in twenty-two years to go out into a war time world. The remarkable congeniality of the group, at once apparent, has remained firm, The class has met and successively surmounted the hazards and trials of the course, aided and ably guided by a far seeing and stimulating faculty. As a class we have been admitted to the initiate by the Graduates’ reception and luncheon, encouraged and made aware of our duties by visiting lecturers, experts in their f ields, our view broadened by visiting local and distant libraries, and finally we have been fined down by intensive practice work. 1940 now takes its place in the ranks of the alumni. BASS. MIRIAM E., Library School, Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. . . . Class President. BAWKER, HAZEL I., Library School, Baldwins- ville. New York. BROWN, LEE C., Library School, 212 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Treasurer of Class. CAM, EDITH CLAIRE, Library School, 401 North Main Street. Gloversville, New York. CURRIE, MARY AUGHERTON, Library School, Woodstock, N. B., Canada . . sentative. . Prattonia Repre- DIBBLE, JANE ELIZABETH, Library School, 17 Beecher Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut. DUNN, JOHN W., Library School, 75 Lewis Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. EARLE, ANTOINETTE, Library School, Chem- son, South Carolina. EVERETT, MURIEL D., Library School, 36 Kil- mer Rd., Larchmont, New York. FINLAY, MARIAN, Library School, 1717 Green Street, Columbia, South Carolina. School of Library Science 126 School of Library Science FOLEY, KATHLEEN, Library School, 570 W. 183rd Street, New York. New York. GOLDBERG, ISAAC, Library School, 119 Nye Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. GOULD, MERRIAM L., Library School, 23 Mal- lery Street, Corinth, New York. HEATWOLE, MARGARET PORTER, Library School, 3814 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Va. JONES, VESTA K., Library School, 135 War- wick Street, Brooklyn, New York. KALIS, ESTHER SPERLING, Library School, 5155 Brookwood Road, Kansas City, Missouri. McMANMON, CATHERINE J., Library School, 717 West 177th Street. New York, New York. O'BYRNE, ESTHER, Library School, 12 Lake Shore Boulevard, Lake Wales, Florida. PIRIE, JAMES W., Library School, 504 W. 139th Street, New York, New York. POLLARD, SARA H., Library School, 514 Twen- ty-first Street, Knoxville, Tennessee. 127 School of Library Science RAEDLE, BEULAH ANITA, Library School, 8835 79th Avenue, Glendale, Long Island, New York. RITCHIE, MARGARET J., Library School, 4444. Washington Street, Gary, Indiana . . . Womans” Club Representative. SHAHABIAN, KENNETH KARAKIN, Library School, 3042 Perry Avenue, New York, New York. SUTHENLAND, PAUL, Library School, 400 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Prattler. Associate Editor. URNBAUFF, TERESA, Library School, Bell- avista 561, Miraflores-Lima, Peru, S. A. VESTAL, ENID W., Library School, 303 6th Street, Coronado, California. WALLER, ELIZABETH, Library School, 3031 S. E. Lambert Street, Portland, Oregon. WIGGINS, EVA L., Library School, 1427 Coron- ado Terrace, Los Angeles, California. a G ¥, 7 t Re - nO a ved = ¥ a = in - . io. fy Faculty School of Science and Technology H. RUSSELL BEATY Instructor in Shop Practice OTIS BENEDICT, JR. Instructor in Shop Practice PETER R. BILLEY Instructor in Mechanical Technology JOHN W. BURLEY Head of Department of Shop Practice WILLIAM M. CALDWELL Instructor in Industrial Management HUGH S. CAMERON Instructor in Mechanical Technology CLIFFORD C. CARR Course Supervisor, and Head ofDepart- ment of Electrical Engineering ARTHUR A. COLLARD Instructor in Mechanical Technology WILLIAM H. H. COWLES Head of Department of Mathematics and English and Entrance Examiner R. BURDETTE DALE Course Supervisor and Head of Depart- ment of Industrial Management and Mechanical Engineering TOD G. DIXON Course Supervisor and Head of Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering, Head of Department of Chemistry ALFRED W. DOLL Head of Department of Physics DONALD S. DUNCAN Instructor in Mathematics F. S. EGILSRUD Head of Dept. of Mechanical Engineer- ing Laboratory FRED H. GERTZ Instructor in English R. B. HENDERSON Instructor in Physics ELMER A. HERTZLER Instructor in Electrical Technology HARRY C. HOSTETTER Instructor in Mathematics and English WARREN M. HOTTLE Instructor in Physics HARRY H. HOUSTON Instructor in Chemical Technology JAMES W. HUNTER Instructor in Mechanical Technology DAVID A. ISENBERG Head Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering CHARLES B. JONES Instructor in Shop Practice GILBERT F. KINNEY Instructor in Chemical Technology Faculty School of Science and Technology EMERSON P. LAMBE Instructor in Physics RICHARD B. LENG Instructor in Industrial Management IRVING B. LUETH Instructor 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 RICHARD E. NESBITT Instructor in Shop Practice KENNETH QUIER Instructor in Mechanical Technology HARRY P. SCHMIDT Instructor in Physics FRANK L. SCHWARTZ Instructor in Mechanical Technology CHARLES A. SHREEVE Instructor in Mechanical Technology ROBERT G. SIDLE Instructor in Physics STEPHEN K. STIMSON Instructor in Mechanical Technology JAMES E. THOMPSON Instructor in Mathematics and English CHARLES E. TOOLE Instructor in Physics CECIL C. TYRRELL Instructor in Mechanical Technology R. HERBERT WING Instructor in Chemical Technology DONALD H. WRIGHT Instructor in Electrical Technology C. FRED GURNHAM Instructor in Chemical Technology WILHELMINA K. FOULK Information Clerk CLAIRE V. MACRERY Business Clerk DOROTHY I. MOORE Director's Secretary HELEN MALCOLM Day School Clerk 1 Chemical Slant James Cooper President Atrrep H. Pore Vice-President Cart W. BrorKsTep1 Secretary Aan LINCOLN Treasurer School INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 383 () NE day in September 1937, about 40 men gathered in the chemistry build- ing. This group was known from then on as the Industrial Chemical CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 4 HAT first year! Will we ever forget it? The Lenruth-Banker chasing Bailin, in alphabetical order—Doc. Mantell’s boutonniere freshener—the second year mens’ campus rules. Back for second year. That was a dark year. We became the “Black Sheep” and saw the Industrial Lab dug full of trenches like a battlefield, and wondered what next. We were cynics then. Came the third year! We grabbed pipe wrenches and built the Chem. Engineering Lab—found out there actually was something to Reynolds Num- ber. “Guano” showed us a thing or three. The Blue Room became our head- quarters with Joe as the ringleader. Then Scollay Square, the battle of Long Island Sound, eating our breakfast on a forty-five degree angle. And didn’t we put on the best Chem Show ever? There was a lot more to it than good times and gags. The things we'll want to remember—classes, the spirit of the place—are quantities that make words inadequate, but their value will ripen as the years go on and we find ourselves up against the stiffer problems of the world. of Science and Technology Engineering “40. At the first meeting we elected Al Stewart, president; Stuart Jolly, secretary; Kurt Schaefer, treasurer; and Bob Marra, athletic representa- tive for the next two years. The basket ball team won the reputation of being the flashiest team on the court because of their green satin uniforms. In the spring Johnny March and Iggy Johnston made the varsity baseball team and played the next two years. The chemicals won the interclass championship that year. The players from our class on the team were Tom Dalton, Carl Bisesi, Tony Anastasio, and Carl Miceli. The second year arrived with much of the social life occurring just before vacations. In the spring Al Stewart, Kurt Schaefer, Russ Cray and Bill Schaefer smashed their way to the interclass championship. We are now looking forward to the Chem banquet of which the boys are in charge. Wittram E. Scuarrer President Cuaries M. Jounston Vice-Pres. ALBERT F. SMILES Secretary Kurt H. SCHAEFER Treasurer 140 BANKER, BERNARD R., Ch. E. IV, 135 South Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York... A. I. Ch. E. BJORKSTEDT, CARL WILLIAM, Ch. E. IV, 139-42 88th Rd., Jamaica. New York . . . Presi- dent, Wohler Society 38; Athletic Editor “Data Board”: Interclass Basketball. Touch Football and Soccer Manager °39; Vice President 38; Treasurer °36; Secretary 40: Basketball 36, °37. 39. COOPER, JAMES, JR., Ch. E. IV, 137 Riverside Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut . . . Assistant Editor, Data Board 40; Advisory Editor, Prattler °40; Class President 40; Student Council 40; Student Board °40. D’AGOSTINO,._ ALFRED A., Ch. E. IV, 5617 84th Street, Elmhurst, New York . . . Interclass Baseball ’38, ’39, 40; Basketball ’37, ’38, 39, °40; Football °39, 40; Handball ’40; Data Board Re- porter; A. I. Ch. E. HAMLIN, OSCAR R., Ch. E. 1V, Hampden High- lands, Maine... A. I. Ch. E.; Wohler Chem. Society; Basketball °37, 38, °39; Baseball ’37, °38, 39; Football 738. HEATH, DOUGLAS A., Ch. E. TV, 215-07 102nd Avenue, Bellaire, Long Island, New York . . . A. I. Ch. E.; Manager Class Basketball; Ping Pong °39. HENDRICKSON, PAUL A., Ch. E. IV, J02 E. Melrose Street, Valley Stream, Long Island, New York . . . Fencing 37, ’38; Pool ’39, ’40; A. I. Ch. E. LIBRIZZI,, PETER J., Ch. E. IV, 72° E. 8th Street, Clifton, New Jersey . . . President New Jersey Club “38: A. I. Ch. E. LINCOLN, ALAN T., Ch. E. IV, 43-18 Robinson Street, Flushing, New York . . . Class President °37: Class Treasurer °39; Chairman Education Comm. A. I. Ch. E.; Football. LOVE, GEORGE A., Ch. E. IV, 16 Witley Court, Hempstead, Long Island, New York . . . Class President °38; Class Vice President °39; Chair- man Student Board 39; Pres. Student Chapter. A. I. Ch. E. ’40; Chairman A. I. Ch. E. Annual Formal ’39. School of Science and Technology MANNINO, ANTHONY J., Ch. E. TV, 1264 79th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Secretary Class 39; Educational Comm. A. I. Ch. E.; Member AL EoGh:- i MOORE, JAMES A., Ch. E. IV, 49 Violet Ave- nue, Floral Park, Long Island, New York. . . A. I. Ch. E.; Prattonia Rep.’ 40; Basketball °37, 38, °39; Ping Pong 39; Bowling 39. NAUL, G. MARSHALL, Ch. E. IV, 367 North Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey ... A. I. Ch. E.; Bowling. PFISTER, WILLIAM C., Ch. E. IV, 86 Baldwin Avenue, Baldwin, Long Island, New York . . . Swimming and Life Saving: Baseball; Bowling; A. T. Chi E: POPE, ALFRED H., Ch. E. IV, 175 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball; Ping Pong; Prattonia Rep. 39; Data Board Reporter; Class Vice Pres. °39, 40; Member A. I. Ch. E. PRIGOTSKY, MICHAEL J., Ch. E. IV, 57-27 64th Street, Maspeth, Long Island, New York... A. I. Ch. E.; Electrochemical Society 40. ROMANSKI, J. ALEX, Ch. E. IV, 829 Watson Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . Chairman Athletic Ass. °39, °40; Manager-in-chief, Varsity Baseball 39, 40; Treasurer Wohler Ch. Society 38, 739; Student Board 39, ’40; Student Council 39, °40; Class Manager Touch Football 38, °39; Basketball °37, 38; Field Day Committee °39, 40; Orientation Day Committee. RONNAN, WILLIAM J., Ch. E. IV, 25 Highland Avenue, Metuchen, New Jersey ... A. I. Ch. E. RUF, ALBERT J., Ch. E. IV, 209 East 53rd Street, New York, New York . . . Swimming; A. 1. ChoE- SCHLECK, RICHARD C., Ch. E. IV, 736 Madi- son Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey . . . Swim- ming; Bowling; Baseball; Pool; A. I. Ch. E. School of Science and Technology School of Science and Technology STOLARZ, SIGMUND S., Ch. E. IV, 409 Plan- dome Rd., Manhasset, New York . . . Football; Pocket Billiards. TEMMEL, FRANK M., Ch. E. IV, R. F. D. No. 1, Nazareth, Pennsylvania . .. Wohler Society, Pres. 38, 739; A. I. Ch. E., Entertainment Comm.; Soccer; Football; Touch Football: Baseball: Bowling. TEPPER, ROBERT J., Ch. E. IV, 1899 Broad- way. Brooklyn, New York... A. I. Ch. E., Sec.- Treas. 39, ’40. VANDER VALK, CHRISTY J., Ch. E. IV, 583 Gregory Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey . . . Bowl- ing; Photography, A. I. Ch. FE. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 3 ANASTASIO, ANTHONY J., I. Ch. E. III, 258 W. Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, New York... Manager Handball “40; Basketball: Baseball: Pool Team. BENJAMIN, LAWRENCE P., I. Ch. E. III, 1662 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basket- ball; Handball; Baseball: Bowling. BIRNBAUM, BERNARD M.., I. Ch. E. III, 169 Powell Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Pool: Handball; Indoor Baseball; Swimming Team. BISESI, CARL H., I. Ch. E. III, 6151 Liebig Ave- nue, Riverdale. New York .. . Baseball; Football; Pool; Softball. School of Science and Technology BISESI, ERNEST, I. Ch. E. III, 6151 Liebig Ave- nue, New York, New York . . . Baseball °37, °38: Football 37, 38; Pool, Ping Pong °37, 739; Bowling 37; Handball ’38, ’39; Softball 37, ’38. BOHL, LESTER, I. Ch. E. IT, 289 Rock Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey . . . Baseball 37, “38: Football ’37, 38, ’39; Bowling °39; Pool 740; Ping Pong 37, 38, °39, 40, RUSSELL, V. CRAY, I. Ch. E. III, 214 Wood- ward Street, Jersey City, New Jersey . . . Basket- ball ’38; Tennis ’39; Table Tennis ’39; Football 39. DALTON, THOMAS A., I. Ch. E. III, Jackson Place, Lynbrook, New York . . . Baseball °37, °38, 39. °40; Basketball; Football 39, 40; Bowling. FAITH, DAWSON, I. Ch. E. III, 2586 44th Street, Astoria, Long Island, New York. FRIES, ARTHUR E., I. Ch. E. III, 120-09 14th Avenue, College Point, Long Island, New York . .. Director, A. I. Ch. E. ’38, 39; Vice Pres. A. I. Ch. E. 39, 40; Educational Comm. ’39, 40. HALVORSEN, RALPH, I. Ch. E. III, 4606 6th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. HARA, EDWARD P.., I. Ch. E. III, 417 Second St. West, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada . . . Class Sec. 39; Bowling °38, °39. HORELICK, ANTHONY, I: Ch. E. III, R. F. D. No. 1, Easton Road, Westport, Connecticut . . . Varsity Basketball °37, 40; Class Bowling 39, 40; Class Football ’39; Class Reporter, Data Board °39, ’40; A. I. Ch. E. HUDA, EDWARD V., I. Ch. E. IJ, 112 Edna Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . Football °37, °38, °39; Basketball °38, 39; Baseball °38, °39, °40; Duck Pins 738, °39, 40;Boxing °38, 39, °40. 143 144 JOHNSTON, CHARLES M., I. Ch. E. IIT, 34 Cor- nell Avenue, W. B. Staten Island, New York .. . Varsity Baseball ’38, 39; Varsity Basketball 39, 40; Jr. Varsity Basketball °38; Ping Pong (Mer. 39) °40; Bowling °38, °39; Handball 40; Pool 39. JOLLY, STEWART E., I. Ch. E. III, 16 Knox Place, Staten Island, New York ... A. I. Ch. E.; Basketball °38, °39; Duck Pins °39; Soft Ball ’38; Football ’38, °39; Ping Pong 39, °40; Pool 39, 40; Bowling 39, 40; Baseball 39, °40; Swim- ming Mer. 40. KALISH, DANIEL E., I. Ch. E. II, 83-74 Talbot Street, Kew Gardens, Long Island, New York. LOTTERHOS, GERALD, I. Ch. E. III, 130-09 14th College Point, Long Island . . . Basketball 39, 40; Touch Football 39, 40; Handball 40; Baseball 40; A. I. Ch. E. 40; Boxing 39; Sec. of Wohler Society °38. MARCK, JOHN, I. Ch. E. Ill, 49 Mackay PL. Brooklyn, New York . . . President 39 Class: Asst. Editor Data Board; Varsity Baseball 38, 39, °40; Class Basketball; Ping Pong; Touch Football; Student Council 39, MARRA, ROBERT J., I. Ch. E. III, 325 Arsenal Street, Watertown, New York . . . Athletic Council °38, °39, 40; Captain Chemists’ Bowling Team. MAYER, WILLIAM F., I. Ch. E. III, 9521 85th Street, Ozone Park, Long Island... A. I. Ch. E.: Pool 3G: MICELI, CARL D., I. Ch. E. III, 6940 61st Drive, Maspeth, New York . . . Basketball 38, 39, 40; Softball: Football; Basketball. PAUL, HARRY B., I. Ch. E. III, 212 S. Pleasant Street, Watertown, New York... A. I. Ch. E. PAVELCHAK, MICHAEL, I. Ch. E. III, 443 East 71st Street, New York, New York... A. I. Ch. E.; Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 39, 40; Basketball Mgr. 38, °39, °40; Football 38, 39. °40; Handball 38, 39; Ping Pong 738, 740. School of Science and Technology RENART, THOMAS L., I. Ch. E. III, 14-12 111th Street, College Point, New York ... A. I. Ch. E.; Basketball 38, °39, ’40; Touch Football 39, “40; Interclass Pool Mer. 40; Fencing °38, 39. RUZICKA, JOSEPH L.. I. Ch. E. III, Watson Street, East Islip. New York . . . Basketball °38; Touch Football 38, °39; Paddle Tennis ’38. SCHAEFER, KURT H.., I. Ch. E. III, 161 Pros- pect Avenue, Gloversville, New York . . . Class Treasurer 38, ’39, 40; A. I. Ch. E. Dance Com- mittee “38. °39; A. I. Ch. E. Entertainment Com- mittee Chairman “40; Cheer Leader ’38; Glee Club °39, °40; Prattonia Photographer “40; Class Basketball: Touch Football: Soft Ball, °38, °39, 40; Photography Club 39, Vice President °39; SCHAEFER, WILLIAM E., I. Ch. E. III, Kings Park, New York, New York . . . Member A. I. Ch. E.; Swimming 38; Class President 40; Stu- dent Council 40; Treasurer of Student Council 40; Paddle Tennis °39; Football ’39; Basketball 38, °39, “40; Baseball °40. SMILES, F. ALBERT, I. Ch. E. III, 60 Elmwood Ave., Union, Union Co., New Jersey .. . A. I. Ch. E.; Sec. of “40 Class; Fencing °38; Data Board °40. STEINERT, ALFRED, I. Ch. E. IIL, 14 Rundell Street, Dolgeville, New York ... A. I. Ch. E.; Swimming °38. STEWART, ALEXANDER, I. Ch. E. IIT, Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey ... A. I. Ch. E.; Class President ’38: Student Council ’38; Class Vice-President ’39; Varsity Basketball 738, 39, “40; Ping Pong °38, 39, 40; Paddle Tennis 39: Prattonia Rep. “40; Class Basketball Coach 40. SULLIVAN, FRANK E., I. Ch. E. III, 6098 Amboy Road, Prince Bay, Staten Island, New York ... A. I. Ch. E.; Swimming Team ’38; Wrestling 38. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN GARCIA, PAUL R. A., I. Ch. E. III, 1246 East 40th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Handball 38, “40; Boxing “38: Fencing 38; Mgr. Bowling 39. School of Science and Technology 145 continue our education. EmanvueL G. Francis President HerMAN O. Sack, Jr. Vice-Pres. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Guida and the rest of the dance committee to make it a success. A T HE optional fourth year leading to a Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical En- gineering provided the opportunity for most of us last year graduates to The leadership and responsibility for cooperation fell upon Bud Francis who executed his duties as president with finesse. George Doxey, energetic chairman of the A.L.E.E., lifted our branch into national prominence with a record membership. The idea for that memorable S. T. dance at the St. George Hotel roof originated with Bill Yanarella, who cooperated with Jim Amidst the perplexities of differential equations and “soap bubble analysis” not to mention the nth degree accuracy prescribed by Richardson’s “toss me here and add me there” method, we managed somehow to retain our dignity. In the Psycho-class, we first learned of the alter ego while in Statistics we ALan N. Trerany Secretary-Treas. tried hard to correlate sun-spots with the fatalities caused by mule kicks in the Russian army. With these memories, we face the future. prepared to meet what lies before us. School of Science and Technology INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 EMORIES of pleasant times, good fellows, and friendly cooperation blend M to make life at its best, and we shall be able to lighten many dark days by reminiscing over our days at Pratt. Mr. Carr and his basic fundamentals, Mr. Hertzler and his welcome humor, Mr. Miller and his pipe, and Mr. Wright with the political angle will always have their places in our memories. We have chased the little electron around miles of wire, peeked inside the atom for a look around, and have become well acquainted with those good old causes and effects. We modestly acknowledge that without our chosen profession and its services to the world, things would be quite primitive. Bowling, basketball, swimming, soccer and many other sports and social contacts have enlivened our stay at Pratt, and have given rise to a lot of lively interest and competition. Speaking of lively interest and competition ... The Art School! We mourn the death of a real friend and former classmate, Sig Sackel. whose ready and sincere friendliness made him a host of friends among us in the short time that we knew him. Rocer W. TuTHice President WittraM F. Jorcu Vice-President Witson F. Etiis Rosert B, LEADBETTER Secretary Treasurer ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 4 BURRILL, DAVID M., E. E. IV, St. John’s Rectory, Pleasantville, New York ... A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. CARLSON, ARTHUR V., E. E. IV, Freehold, New York... A. I. E. E.; Debating Club; Class Treasurer “37; Book Review Editor “Data Board” 39; Baseball °37, °38, 739, °40; Basketball 37; Football °38; Duck Pins 39, 40; Ping Pong °39; Horseshoes °39, 40. CLARK, ROBERT L., E. E. IV, 127 Vernon Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York... A. I. E. E.; Pratt Radio Club. CLARK, T. G., E. E. IV, 98 Birch Street, Floral Park, New York... A. I. E. E.; Class Vice-Pres. 36, “37; Class Secretary “38, °39; Baseball °36, 37; Bowling °38, °39, °40. DOXEY, GEORGE A., E. E. IV, 8859 Elderts Lane. Woodhaven, Long Island... A. I. E. E.; Chairman of Branch and Convention 40; De- bating Club; Vice-President “39; Treasurer “40; “Data Board”: Associate Editor 40; Author of Recent Power Developments. School of FRANCIS, EMANUEL G., E. E. IV, 285 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, New York . . . President 40; Baseball °36, 37, °38, °39; Bowling ’39, °40; Soccer °36, °38; Football ’39; Pool ’38; Duck Pins 37; A. I. E. E. GAG, JOSEPH B., E.E. IV, 12 Columbus Ave- nue, Spring Valley, New York . . . Swimming Manager 39; Baseball °37, °38, °39; A.I.E.E. GUIDA, JAMES A., E. E. IV, 206 Fenimore Avenue, E. Hempstead, New York... A. LE. E.; Trustee, Radio Club; Amateur Radio Operator. W2FFN; Class Secretary 37; Class Treasurer 38: Class President 39; Student Board See.- Treas. “39; Awards Committee Chairman °39; Student Board Chairman 740. HANSCHE, ERNEST W., E. E. IV, R.D. No. 3, Newburgh, New York . . . Basketball ’38, °39; Baseball °37, °38, °39:; Softball 38; Soccer °37, 38; Touch Football 38, 39; Bowling Mer. ’39; Handball Mgr. °38, °39; Swimming °39, °40; HELANDER, ESKO E., E. E. IV, Box No. 3, Voluntown, Connecticut ... A. I. E. E.; Basket- ball “38, °39, “40; Baseball °37, °38; Swimming B8. 40: Touch Football 39; Pool Mer. 39. 40. Science and Technology 147 148 mak « RR School of Science and Technology LAHTI, JOHN T., E. E. IV, 570 44th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball 37, 38, ’39, 40; Baseball °37, ’38, °39, 40; Football °39; Pool °38, °39, 40; Handball ’38, 39; Horseshoes OOOO e Aol, rik, LAIER, WILLIAM F., E. E. IV, 257 East 238th Street, Bronx, New York . . . Basketball ’37, ’38, 39, 40; Handball °38, 39; Bowling Mer. 39; Swimming Mer. 40; A. I. E. E. MENCHUK, WALTER, E. E. IV, 137-23 102nd Avenue, Jamaica, Long Island . . . Electrical Echo Staff 38; Data Board Staff 39, 40; Prattonia Rep. °38, 39; C. A. A. Student Pilot ’40; Basket- ball °37, °38, °39, 40: Baseball ’37; Duckpins ’39; Ping Pong 39; Cheer Leader ’38. NIEBUHR, WILLIAM F., E. E. IV, 8274 89th Street, Glendale, New York . . . Softball ’37. 738: Handball °38, °39, 40; Football ’38, ’39; Base- ball 37, ’38, ’39, °40; A. I. E. E.; Horseshoes 38, °39, °40. PEGNIM, TIMOTHY C., E. E. IV, 1032 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Baseball ’37. 39, ’40. PERINI, FIORELLO ARNOLD, E. E. IV, 5 Vandom Street, New York. New York . . . Base- ball 38, °39; Horseshoe Pitching °39, °40; Duck Pins 40; A. I. E. E. RAWCLIFFE, CARLTON H., E. E. 1V, Hampden Highlands, Maine . . . Basketball ’37, °38, ’39; Baseball ’37, ’38, °39, °40; Football °39, ’40; Vice- President 38; A. I. E. E. SACK, HERMAN O., JR., E. E. IV, 6 Louisa Pl., Weehawken, New Jersey . . . Basketball 36, °38, °39; Baseball ’37, 39, 40; Football ’38, ’39; A. I. E. E.; Vice-President 40. SALERNO, VITO RICHARD, E. E. IV, 1131 39th Street, Brooklyn, New York... A. I. E. E.; Baseball ’37, °38, °39, °40; Softball ’37, °38; Foot- ball 38, 739; Handball 738, °39, ’40; Basketball Mer. 38. TIFFANY, ALAN N., E. E. IV, 260 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Class Sec. Treas. 40. School of Science TAYLOR, LOUIS M., E. E. IV, 17 Prospect Street, Little Falls, New Jersey ... A. I. E. E.; Soccer °36; Swimming °35; Electrical Echo 733, 30, WALKER, ALFRED C., E. E. IV, 308 North Suffolk Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey ... A. I. E. E.; Camera Club; Radio Club; Student Council; Student Board: Editor-in-Chief Prat- tonia “40. YAKMAN, JULIUS V., E. E. IV, 9 Riverview Place, Yonkers, New York ... A. I. E. E.; Camera Club °37, °38; Soccer 38, °39; Basket- ball “39, 40; Ping Pong ’38, °39; Radio Club. YANARELLA, WILLIAM D., E. E. IV, 28 Cliff Street, Beacon, New York... A. I. E. E.; Ath- letic Assoc. Pres. °39; Men’s Club Pres. 39; Student Council 39; Student Board ’39; Basket- ball ’ 37, ’38, ’39, 40; Baseball ’37, ’38, ’39, °40; Soccer °37, °39 Mer.; Football °38, °39, °40; Bowling 40. and Technology INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 ALBERT, GEORGE JOS., I. E. E. I, 111 Wash- ington Street, Merrick, Long Island, New York . . . Athletic Council: Soccer; Handball; A. I. E. E. BEAGAN, WALTER J., I. E. E. III, 10744 108th Street, Ozone Park, New York... Class President 38; Basketball Team °38, ’39, “40; Swimming Team °39; Horseshoe Champs ’39; A. I. E. E. BERMAN, RUSSELL, I. E. E. IIT, 1146 East 9th Street, Brooklyn, New York ... A. I. E. E.; Swimming Team; Secretary °39; Vice-Chairman, Radio Club; Football. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN HUENE, ERNEST EDWIN, I. E. E. III, Closter Dock Road, Alpine, New Jersey . . . Soecer 38, 39; Basketball ’38, ’°39; Bowling ’38, 39, 40; Baseball 39, 40; Pool 40; Playshop 40. MAYER, H. G., I. E. E. III, 147-07 32nd Ave., Flushing, New York . . . Duck Pins; Baseball 38, °39, 40; Horseshoes. BLACK, EDWARD N., I. E. E. III, Marcy State Hospital, Marcy, New York . . . Class Football; Basketball; Baseball: Horseshoes: Radio Club; Vice-Chairman of A. I. E. E.; Sec.-Treas. of A. I. E. E.; Prattonia Rep.: Data Board. BROWN, HAROLD F., I. E. E. III, 18 Winter Street, Norway Maine . . . Soccer °39, 40; Touch Football 39; Bowling 40: Pool 40; Prattonia Rep.; A. I. E. E. CASTELLI, ALBERT, I. E. E. III, First Street, Bethpage, New York... A. I. E. E. CASTRONOVO, ANTHONY J., I. E. E. III, 6506 Tenth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York ... A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. CHALLAN, MARTIN E., I. E. E. III, 146 Duffy Avenue, Hicksville, New York ... A. I. E. E.: Photography Club. CODISPOTI, SOLOMON, I. E. E. Ill, 1791 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . A. I. E. E.: Debating Society; Basketball; Ping Pong: Boxing. COHN, BERNARD, I. E. E. IIT, 964 44th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Basketball °38, °39; Swimming 38, °39:; Pool 40; Basketball Mer. 40. CORSO, RALPH W., I. E. E. III, 1688 84th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Class Treasurer 39; Radio Club, Treasurer: Handball °39, ’40: Soccer 40. COUGHLIN, JOSEPH P., I. E. E. III, 8724 125th Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island. . . Boxing Instructor “38, °39, 40: Data Board (Athletic Editor 38); Prattler, Sport Columnist 40; Electrical Echo, Art Editor 38; Inter-Class Basketball: Swimming; Handball; Football. CUMMING, KENNETH J., I. E. E. III, 107-47 122nd Street. Richmond Hill, Long Island . . . Class Treasurer °38; Class President °39; S. T. Board °39; Student Council °39: Basketball: Football. School of Science and Technology ELLIS, WILSON F., I. E. E. III, 1268 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Vice-President 39; Secretary °40. FALTIN, JOHN W., I. E. E. III, 95 N. Clinton Avenue, Bay Shore. New York. FASOLDT, C. E., I. E. E. III, 1584 First Street, Rensselaer, New York . . . Bowling “40; Basket- ball ’39; Pool 40; A. I. E. E. 739, 40. GOETZ, ERNEST A., I. E. E. III, 216 Wickoff Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Fencing Team 38, °39, 40; Manager of Electrical Handball Team ’40; A. I. E. E. JONES, ARTHUR R., I. E. E. III, 121-13 9th Avenue, College Point, New York . . . Swimming 39: Swimming Mer. “40; A.I.E.E. 40; Horse- shoes “40. JORCH, WILLIAM, I. E. E. IT, P. 0. Box 308, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island . . . Baseball 38, °39, “40; Basketball “38, °39, 40; Life Saving 39; Ping Pong “40; Class Vice-President °39, 40; A. I. E. E. KOCHEM, EDWARD JAMES. I. E. E. IIT, 1053 Eastern Avenue, Schenectady, New York . . . A. I. E. E.; Basketball Team °38, °39, 40; Bowl- ing “38: Prattonia Rep. 38, 39; Soccer Manager 37; Baseball ’39. LEADBETTER, ROBERT B., I. E. E. III, Mo- hegan Lake. New York . . . Class Treasurer °40; A.J. E.E. MAPPLETHORPE, HARRY. I. E. E. III, 3914 186th Street, Hollis. New York . . . Horseshoes: Bowling: Pool; Paddle Tennis; A. I. E. E. MOYNIHAN, THOMAS, I. E. E. III, 27 Cherry Street, Douglaston, Long Island . . . Duck Pins; A. I.E. E. School of Science and Technology 151 152 School of Science and Technology PIENCINSKI, HENRY, I. E. E. III, 85 Newell Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Baseball °38, ’39; Bowling “40; Handball ’39, ’40; Basketball 40; A. I.E. E..°40. PINKHAM, HARRY G., I. E. E. IIT, 152-11 33rd Avenue, Flushing, New York... A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. RESCH, J. P., I. E. E. Ill, 73-14 52nd Drive, Maspeth, Long Island, New York... A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. ROGERS, FRANCIS, I. E. E. Ill, 369 Bridge- port Avenue, Devon, Conn. . . . Baseball 39, 40; Soecer 39, °40: Basketball °39, ’40: Handball 39, °40; Radio Club 40; A. I. E. E. ’39, 740. RYCHLOVSKY, ALDRICH A., I. E. E. III, 41- 36 71st Street, Winfield, Long Island... A. I. E. E.; 39, °40; Reporter, Data Board; Publicity Manager; Radio Club. SCHWEERS, OTTO H., I. E. E. III, 93-26 157th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Bowling Team 38, 39, °40; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; Vice-President A. I. E. E. 40; Asst. Editor, Data Board. SEIVER, LLOYD W.., I. E. E. III, 21 West Main Street, Angelica, New York . . . Basketball 38, 39, °40: Soccer 39; Horseshoes 39; Bowling 40; Duck Pins °40; A. I. E. E. TUTHILL, ROGER W., I. E. E. III, Seaford, New York . . . Soccer; Basketball; Handball; Touch Football ’40; Horseshoe Champion 39; Athletic Rep. ’39; Class Pres. ’40; Student Board: Itudent Council; A. I. E. E. WHITE, JOHN E., I. E. E. IT, Plymouth, Conn. . .. Soccer 38, °39, °40; Softball 39; Horse- shoes 39, 40; Duck Pins ’40; A. I. E. E. 740. WITTE, REYNOLD E., I. E. E. TIT, 116-45 120th Street, South Ozone Park, New York . . . Bowling Mer. 40; Horseshoes 39; Bowling, Duck Pins 40; A. I. E. E. 40. Institute but for their class as well. first time with the amazing total of 115 points. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4 OOKING back over the momentous past four years, we discover that we have indeed left our mark. We have been fortunate in having among us many men who have contributed more than their share, not only for Pratt In varsity sports we excelled. Gus and Al Mangani, Joe Falotico, Dick Day and Bob Wilcox were outstanding in Basketball. To baseball we contributed Joe Falotico, captain and leading hitter. We did just as well in intramurals, winning the school championship in two consecutive years. The Herculean energy of our class helped win the football title and the swimming champion- ship and helped the Mechanical Course to win the intramural plaque for the The leadership of our class was entrusted to our competent class officers President James TENETY THEODORE F. Kuzyn Vice-Pres. man A. S. M. E., Aucustus F, MANGANI Secretary Wituiam M. Morse i Treasurer forgotten. School INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 383 NE bright morning in the fall of 1937, ninety-odd of us meandered up the () stairs of the Engineering Building. Three years slipped by, years filled with memories of hard work, and fun. We will all remember those delightful (?) class meetings under the leadership of President Macpherson in our Freshmen year and then Matthew W. Bence in our second year and finally Forrest G. Raynor in the current year. These are all memories that will follow us through life wherever we may he. Many of our friends will go on to greater things. others will end their formal education now, but the bond between us, welded with three years of comradeship, will never see a yield point. As a class we wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Dale and the faculty for their co-operation and understanding ever present in our task. And a last wish of good luck to classmates and an expression of hope that as the years go on, their fortunes and good luck increase forever. and also to Lee Maher, Chairman of the A. S. M. E., Bill Morsell, past-chair- Gene Wendolkowski, chairman of the Aero-A. S. M. E., Charles Fennel past class president and others whose work will not soon be of Science and Technology President F. Gorpon Raynor Frank J. FORMANEK Vice-Pres. Anprew W. ANpRESEN Secretary DoucLas T. ABBoTt Treasurer 153 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4 AIMERS, WILLIAM T., M. E. IV, 7419 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York... A. S. M. E.; Mer. Basketball 38, °39, 40; Mgr. Football 40; Ping Pong. ALBRECHT, ROBERT EUGENE, M. E. IV, 137 Alabama Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey .. . A. S. M. E. ’39, °40; Fencing 37, ’38, 40; Swim- ming 738, °39, °40. ALDRICH, HENRY M., M. E. IV, 136-42 39th Avenue, Flushing, New York... A. S. M. E.; Basketball ’36, ’37, 38, 39; Baseball 737, 738, °39, “40; Football 37, °38, 39; Ping Pong. BASSMANN, HAROLD J., M. E. IV, 1036 Madison Street, Brooklyn, New York... A. S. M. E.; Prattler Staff; Baseball 37, 38, ’39, ’40; Football; Basketball; Ping Pong. BECKWITH, C. GORDON, M. E. IV, 106 Par- sons Blvd., Malba, Long Island, New York .. . A. S. M. E.; Swimming; Chairman Senior Prom 40. BORGMAN, ARTHUR CARL, M. E. IV, 141 Gilman Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . A. S. M. E.; Bowling ’37, 38, °39, ’40; Baseball °37; Soccer Mer. 37. BOTT, WILLIAM J., M. EIV, 414 Lincoln Avenue, Sayville, New York’. . . Football °39; A. S. M. E. BROWN. RODNEY. M. E. IV. 101 Mersereau Avenue, Staten Island, New York . . . Baseball °37: Handball °39:; Soccer 37, 38, 739; Bowling 40: Touch Football 39; Mer. 38; A. S. M. E. BURLEY, JOHN W., JR., M. E. IV, 650 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Prattonia °37. 38. °39, °40; A. S. M. E. ’38, 39, ’40; Alumni Day Committee “40. DAY, RICHARD, M. E. IV, 1461 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Football °37, °38, °39; Baseball ’37, ’38, 39, 40; Handball 38, 39, °40; Varsity Basketball °37, 38, °39, 40; Gym Association: Inter-Mural Official. School of Science and Technology DZIEDZIVLA, FRANK C., M. E. IV, 305 Wyona Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Touch Football; A. S. M. E. ENGEL, WERNER H. E., M. E. IV, 23 Ingraham Street, Brooklyn, New York... A. S. M. E. FALOTICO, JOSEPH JOHN, M. E. IV, 1729 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Varsity Basketball °38, 39, °40; Baseball; A. S. M. E.; Gym Association. FENNEL, CHARLES, M. E. Road, Stamford, Connecticut . . . Swimming °36, °37; Class Pres. °37, 38: Soccer 38; Asst. Business Mgr. Prattonia °37, °38; A. S. M. E. 37, °38; Swimming, Programs and Publicity A. S. M. E. ’39, 40. IV, Rockspring Soccer and HANGO, JOHN, M. E. IV, 75 Steinberg Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey ... A. S. M. E. Pres. De- bating Club; Mgr. Bowling, Chairman Inspection Trips A. S. M. E.; Handball “40; Data Board 39, HARRIS, MORTON F., M. E. IV, 29 Johnson Avenue, Malverne, Long Island... A. S. M. E. HAZAK, JOHN T., M. E. IV, 2886 E. 195th Street. New York, New York . . . Soccer; Foot- ball; A. S. M. E.; Feature Writer “Prattler.” HEYMANN, CLIFFORD D., M. E. IV, 8802 104th Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York . . . Basketball, Football, A. S. M. E. HUSHEN, FRED, M. E. IV, 80 Kermit Place. Brooklyn, New York . . . Football; A. S. M. E. INGLEE, CLINTON F., M. E. IV, 119 Union Avenue, Amityville, Long Island . . . Basketball °37, 38, 739, °40; A. S. M. E. School of Science and Technology 155 School of Science and Technology JAKLITSCH, JOSEPH JOHN, M. E. IV, 363 Sumpter Street, Brooklyn, New York A. S. M. E.; Football ’37, 38, ’39; Basketball 37, °39: Softball 38, °39, 40; Feature Writer, “Prattler”; Bowling “37, °38, °39; Billiards. JONASSEN, ANTHONY O., M. E. IV, 139 Senator Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Baseball °37, °38, °39; Swimming °37; Basketball °37, 38, 39; Mer. Football ’37, 38; Soccer ’39; Bowling 40; Pool 40; Asst. Mer. Varsity Basketball °37, 38, Mer. °39; Debating Society ’39; A. S. M. E. KISSEL, ANDREW, JR., M. E. IV, 88 Railroad Avenue, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York .. . Baseball °37, °38, °39, “40; Basketball; Football. KUZYN, THEODORE F., M. E. IV, 99 East 96th Street, Brooklyn, New York... A.S.M. E.; Vice-President Senior Mech-Handball: Football. MAHER, LEE, M. E. IV, 14021 184th Street, Springfield Gardens, New York . . . Editor-in- Chief Prattonia 39; Pres. A. S. M. E. “40; Class Vice-President °39; Advisory Editor, Data Board. MANGANI, ALEXANDER L., M. E. IV, 37-60 85th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island. . . A. S. M. E.; Varsity Basketball ’37, ’38, °39, “40; Athletic Ass’n Rep.-S. T. Seniors; Staff, Data Board, Prattler; Gym Assn.; Swimming; Foot- ball; Softball; Soccer; Ping Pong. MANGANI, AUGUSTUS F., M. E. IV, 37-60 85th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island. . . Varsity Baseball °36; Varsity Basketball °36, 37, 38, °39, ’40; Class Baseball ’37, °38, °39, 40; Gym Association; Interclass Sport Official; A. S. M. E. Member; Mer. Football 38; Class Sec. MARINO, JOSEPH A., JR., M. E. IV, 70 Maple Avenue, Hempstead, New York . . . Touch Foot- ball Mer. °40; Class Basketball 38, “40; Base- ball Mer. °38, °39, 40; Business Mgr. “Prattler” °40; A. S. M. E. 39, °40; A. I. E. E. °37. MASTROTA, FRANK A., M. E. IV, 1137 Schnectady Avenue, Brooklyn, New York .. . Basketball; Baseball; Handball; Pool. MOCKOVCIAH, MILAN, M. E. IV, 1012 Simp- son Street, Bronx, New York . . . News Editor, Data Board ’39, 40; A. S. M. E.; Debating Club. School of Science and Technology MOEN, WALTER B., M. E. IV, 25 Pine Street, Rockville Centre, New York . . . Prattonia Ath- letic Editor 39; A. S. M. E. ’38, ’39, 40; Class Treas. °38; Data Board Staff 39; Softball °39, 40; Ping Pong °38, °39, 40; Swimming Mer. °37, °38, °39; Basketball °37, 38, °39, °40; Soccer 37, 38, °39. MORSELL, WILLIAM M., M. E. IV, 8602 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, New York .. . Chairman, Vice-Chairman and Treas. of A. S. M. E.; Chairman Senior Banquet Comm.; Ass’t Mer. Varsity Basketball; Sports Writer for Prat- tler; Debating Society; Class Football: Mer. Class Basketball. PECK, SIDNEY, M. E. IV, 255 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York ... Mgr. of Debate: Secre- tary, Debating Club; Class Football; Basketball; Handball; A. S. M. E.; Boxing; Wrestling. PORSCHE, CHARLES F., M. E. IV, 4357 White Plains Avenue, Bronx, New York... A. S. M. E. ROMAN, JERRY M., M. E. IV, Ledge Road, Plainville, Connecticut . . . Swimming 36; Fenc- ing °36, °37; Handball 40; A. S. M. E. Inspection Comm. Chairman °39. RYAN, EDWARD J., M. E. IV, 90-29 55th Avenue, Elmhurst, New York . . . Ping Pong Mer. 40; Bowling Mer. 39; Swimming ’35, ’36, 39, 40; Handball 35, °36, °39; Debating Society °38, 39; A. I. E. E. 735, 36, °37; A. S. M. E. 738, °39, 40. STABILE, VINCENT A., M. E. IV, 634 Raritan Road, Cranford, New Jersey ... A. S. M. E.; Mechanical Course Editor 39; Data Board; Busi- ness Mer. 40; Data Board; Treasurer 40. STAFFORD, CARLOS E., M. E. IV, Peru, New York . . . Bowling ’36, °37, ’38, ’39; Pool 738, 39, 40; Softball ’38, °40; Baseball ’39; Football Mer. ’39; A. S. M. E. ’38, ’39, 40; Glee Club “40; Debating °39, 40; Paddle Tennis ’39, 40. TAYLOR, LEONARD CLARK, M. E. IV, 21 Western Avenue, Butler, New Jersey ... A.S.M. E. TENETY, JAMES, M. E. IV, 97-04 34th Street, Corona, New York . .. Pres. Mech. IV 40; C.A.A. Pilot Training Program; A. S. M. E. Vice- Chairman Aero Branch; S. A. E.; Student Council. 157 158 WADE, WILLIAM H., M. E. IV, Broadhollow Road, Amityville, New York... A. S. M. E. WENDOLKOWSKI, EUGENE S., M. E. IV, 1 Harvard Street, Hempstead, New York . . . De- bating Club; CAA; A. S. M. E.; Boxing; Basket- ball; Football; Bowling: Fencing. WILCOX, ROBERT HAROLD, M. E. IV, 515 Broad Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey . . . Touch Football 38, ’39, 40; Bowling 37, °38, °39, 40; Pool 40; Baseball °37, °38, 39, “40; Ping Pong 39, °40; A. S. M. E. 40; Men’s Club Staff °39, 40; Publicity Mgr., Varsity Athletics “40; Var- sity Basketball °37, ’38, ’39; Soccer °37, ’38; Tennis °38; S. A. E. 38; “Coach” Mech. Champs 39. WILSON, GEORGE EDWARD, M. E. IV, 136-33 244th Street, Rosedale, Long Island, New York PanelAs SM wes, Bowling. 36, °37, 738,239; Duck Pins ’37, ’38, 40. WYATT, HERBERT RICHARD, M. E. IV, 1286 Main Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . . . Bowl- ing “39; Swimming 36, ’37; Basketball 36, °37, 38, °39; Soccer °36, 37, °38; A. S. M. E. 738, 39; Asst. Baseball Mgr. °38: Sport Writer, “Prattler.” ZABRISKIE, A. EUGENE, M. E. IV, 63 Prospect Street, Jersey City, New Jersey... A.S. M. E.; S. A. E. ZJAWIN, JOHN C., M. E. IV, 12 Colden Street, Jersey City, New Jersey ... A.S.M. E.; Bowling; Duck Pins; Softball; Debating Club; Horseshoe Pitching. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 BENCE, MATTHEW WILLIAM, I. M. E. III, 4 Washington Avenue, Kingston, New York . . . Varsity Baseball 39, 40; Basketball °37, ’39; Class Pres. 39; S. T. and Student Boards; A. S. M. E. ANDERSON, ARVID EDWIN, I. M. E. III, 27 Cortland Street, Elmwood, Connecticut . . . Class Basketball °37, °38; Varsity Basketball ’38, °39; Class Treas. ’38, °39; Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E. 38, °39; Ass’t Sports Correspondent for Varsity Games °39, °40. ALLMAN, FRANCIS D., I. M. E. III, 65 Cherry Street, Waterbury, Connecticut ... A. S. M. E.; Basketball; Swimming; Vice-President ’38, ’39. School of Science and Technology BOWMAN, PIERRE, I. M. E., III, 2702 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, New York . . . Football Champs °37, °38, °39; Basketball °37, °38, °39; A. S.M. E.; A. R. C. Life Saving. BUDDE, DONALD RICHARD, I. M. E. III, 391 Central Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut . . . A. S. M. E.; Basketball °38, ’39, °40; Touch Foot- ball °39; Bowling °38, °39, “40; Softball °39, 40. CHERNIACHOVSKY, VLADIMIR, I. M. E. III, 203 East 13th Street. New York, New York. . . Mech. Touch Football Team °38, ’39, 40; Mech. Basketball Team °38. °39, °40; A. S. M. E. CHRISTENSEN, SABINUS HOEGSBRO, I.M.E. III, 71-45 Austin Street. Forest Hills, New York ...A.S. M. E.; String Quartet; Tennis. CLARK, VERNON F., I. M. E. IV, Box 108 Gatun, Canal Zone . . . Bowling 39, “40; A. S. M. E. Secretary. COLGIN, HARVEY LEE, I. M. E. IV, 144 Mather Street, Hamden, Connecticut . . . Softball 38; Football °38, °39; Swimming 737, 738, °39; Duck Pins 40. DAYER, DONALD L., I. M. E. IV, 218 St. James Place, Brooklyn, New York . . . Soccer “36; Base- ball °37; Duck Pins 40; Prattonia Rep. ’37. DELANO, JAMES, I. M. E. IV, 594 Forest Ave., Rye, New York... A.S. M. E. 39, ’40. DEMIRGIAN, ARCHIE, I. M. E. IV, 147-43 45th Avenue, Flushing, Long Island . . . Foot- ball Champs 38, 39; Baseball °38, °39, °40; Softball ’40; A. S. MLE. DONOHUE, RICHARD L., I. M. E. IV, 94 Robert Avenue. Port Chester, New York .. . A. S. M. E. School of Science and Technology 159 School of Science and Technology DUNN, JAMES H., I. M. E. II, 347 76th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Football; Softball. FREDERICK, FRANK J., I. M. E. III, St James, New York... A. S. M. E. 39, ’40; Softball ’38, Champs °39, 40. GIBBONS, EDWARD J., I. M. E. III , 62 East 190th Street, Bronx, New York . . . Softball ’37: Ping Pong ’37; A. S. M. E. ’38, ’39, 40. GINTER, HAROLD A., I. M. E. III, 71-26 66th Place, Glendale, Long Island, New York . . . A.S. M. E.; Basketball Mgr. °38, °39, °40; Varsity Baseball, Ass’t Mgr. 39; Softball 39; Bowling 39, 40: Duck Pins Mer. 40. GOLDSWORTH, ELMER C., I. M. E. III, 77 Church Avenue, Islip, New York ... A. S. M. E. GRANDAHL, ROLAND L., I. M. E. III, 71 Standish Street, Hartford, Connecticut . . . Ping Pong; Basketball; A. S. M. E. GRASSI, ROBERT, I. M. E. III, 130 West 67th Street, New York, New York... A. S. M. E.; Handball; Fencing. GRETEN, NICHOLAS, JR., I. M. E. IIf, 201 Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Vice- President °38; Football; Basketball; Softball; Handball; A. S. M. E.; Swimming. HANSEN, ROBERT, I. M. E. III, 280 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, New York... A. S. M. E.; Ping Pong; Pool. HARTSHORNE, W. JUSTIN, I. M. E. III, 7 Wright Place, New Brunswick, New Jersey . . . AxSe ME; School of Science and Technology HIGGINS, BRADLEY C., I. M. E. III, 80 Wil- liam Street, Worcester, Massachusetts . . . Sec. Athletic Council °38, 39; Vice-Pres. Athletic Council “40; Mer. Football 40; Soccer ’38, 39; A. S. M. E.; Flying C. A. A. HILDENBRAND, F. J., I. M. E. Ill, Bethpage, New York ... Softball; A. S. M. E. HILLHOUSE, JAMES W., I. M. E. III, 185 Church Street, Willimantic, Connecticut . . . A. S. M. E.; Varsity Basketball; C. A. A. HOFFMAN, EDWARD, I. M. E. III, 196-20 89th Avenue, Hollis, New York . . . Camera Club; A. S. M. E. HUDYMA, STANLEY, I. M. E. III, 444 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, New York .. . Softball; C.A.A.; A. S. M. E. IGOE, BERT, I. M. E. III, 28-42 36th Street, Astoria, Long Island .. . Softball; A. S. M. E. JEWETT, HOWARD I., I. M. E. IIT, 87 Lincoln Street, Passaic, New Jersey . . . Class Sec.; Box- ing; Basketball; Swimming; Handball; A.S.M.E. KUA, ROBERT A., I, M. E. III, 6648 Bergen Place, Brooklyn, New York ... A. S.°M. E.; Prattonia Rep. 39; Asst. Mgr. Varsity Basket- ball °37, ’38; Football °37, 38, 39; Baseball ’38, 39, 40; Bowling °39, 40. KAUFMANN, J. ARTHUR, I. M. E. III, 14 Kibbe Street, Hartford, Connecticut . . . Ass’t Mer. Baseball; A. S. M. E. KNEBEL, K. V., I. M. E. III, 42 Berkeley Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut ... A. S. M. E.; Bowling 38, °40; Horseshoes °39; Softball 739. 161 162 LEDIN, CHARLES C., I. M. E. II, 16 Bedford Place, Stamford, Connecticut . . . Touch Football 37; Duck Pins ’37, ’38, °39; Bowling ’39; A. S. M. E. MACCO, JOHN, I. M. E. III, 1774 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York ... A. S. M. E.; Handball. MacPHERSON, GEORGE L., I. M. E. ITT, 1990 Clinton Avenue, Bronx, New York . . . Class Pres. °37: Student Council 37; S. T. Student Board ’37; A. S. M. E. MARKARDT, JOHN E., I. M. E. III, 501 West 164th Street. New York. New York... A.S. M. E. MATUSKY, ANTHONY, I. M. E. III, Setauket, Long Island, New York... A.S.M.E.; C. A. A.; Softball League. MEIER, CHARLES K., I. M. E. III, 111-07 111th Street. Ozone Park, Long Island... A. S. M. E. MICHALISZYN, THEODORE, I. M. E. III, 116- 24 126th Street, South Ozone Park, New York . Varsity Baseball; Football; Basketball; Pool. MONICH, MICHAEL T., I. M. E. III, 97 Circle Street, Forestville, Connecticut . . . Bowling Championship Team; A. S. M. E. MORRIS, HARRY, I. M. E. III, 121-12 8th Avenue, College Point, Long Island, New York gece ey eg MILLER, KENNETH THAYER, JR., I. M. E. III, 38 Virginia Street, Springfield, Massachu- setts. ..C. A. A.; A. S. M. E.; Glee Club, Treas. School of Science and Technology NERSHI, MENO, I. M. E. III, 502 Central Avenue, Union City, New Jersey . . . So ftball 39; A. S. M. E. ’38, ’39, ’40. NEWBERG, ERIC G., JR., I. M. E. III, 203 N. 9th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York . . .A.S.M.E. OLSSON, T. KARL, I. M. E. III, 224 E. 60th Street... A. S. M. E. PAGE, STANLEY ERSKINE, I. M. E. III, Elm Street, Bucksport. Maine... A.S. M. E. PETERSON, WINSTON W., I. M. E. III, Wash- ington Depot, Connecticut . . . A.S.M.E.: Vice- President ’37; C. A. A. RAMSBOTHAM, ROBERT W., I. M. E. III, 15 Lexington Street, Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York ...A.S. M. E.; Class Sec. ’39, ’40; Softball °39; Touch Football 39; Basketball 40; Data Board Staff; Field Day Program Comm. RANKS, KENNETH, I. M. E. III, 475 Ever- green Avenue, Brooklyn, New York... A.S.M.E.; Bowling; Softball; Ping Pong; Class Officer. RAUPP, GORDON, I. M. E. III, 1216 75th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Softball; Foot- ball. RAYNOR, F. GORDON, I. M. E. III, Eastport, Long Island, New York . . . Class Pres. ’39; A. S. M. E. °38, °39; Sec.-Treas. Student Board 39; Student Council. ROWLEY, R. DONALD, I. M. E. III, 7721 Ridge Boulevard ... A. S. M. E. School of Science and Technology 163 School of Science and Technology RYBCZYNSKI, RAYMOND, I. M. E. III, 44 Diamond Street, New Haven, Connecticut . . . A. S. M. E. ’39, 40; Inspection Trip Comm.; Ping Pong; Life Saving; Bowling; Boxing. SAMBUROFF, SERGE, I. M. E. IIT, 510 Audu- bon Avenue, New York City ... A. S. M. E.; Chairman Aero Division A. S. M. E. °39. SCHLICHTIG, JOSEPH, JR., I. M. E. III, 27 Front Street, Hempstead, New York... A.S.M.E. 37, °38, 39; Cap’t Mech. Bowling Team 739, 40. SOMERS, JOHN D., I. M. E. III, Ansonia Rd., Woodbridge, Connecticut ... A. S. M. E. SPERZEL, ROBERT H., I. M. E. IIT, 1640 Boule- vard, New Haven, Connecticut ... A. S. M. E.; Ping Pong: Bowling. SPRAGUE, ROBERT H., I. M. E. III, 80-34 222nd Street, Queens Village, New York .. . A. S. M. E. STAMBAUGH, MORTIMER G. C., I. M. E. IIT, 39-12 215th Street, Bayside, Long Island. . . Mer. Basketball; A. S. M. E. ’39, 40; Touch Football 38, 39; Baseball 39; Ping Pong °40. STEELEY, ROY S., I. M. E. III, 1536 E. 94th Street, Brooklyn, New York . . . Baseball; Box- ing; Football. STEWART, THOMAS E., JR., I. M. E. III, 516 Willis Street, Fredericksburg, Virginia . A. S. M. E.; Radio Club; Class See. °38, 739. STIGBERG, KENNETH, I. M. E. III, 126 Richards Place, West Haven, Connecticut .. . A. S. M. E.; Softball; Ping Pong. 165 School of Science and Technology STOECKER, RUDOLPH J., I. M. E. III, 283 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, Long Island, New York... A. 5S. M. E. TOMS, HERBERT W., JR., I. M. E. III, R.D. No. 5, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ... A. S. M. E. 38, 39; Class Vice-President 39. VAN BUSKIRK, CHARLES D., I. M. E. III, Emerson Street, Norfolk, Connecticut .. . A. S. M. E. ’38, 40. VANPALA, HENRY, I. M. E. III, 51-67 72nd Place, Woodside, Long Island... A. S. M. E.; C. A. A.; Mgr. Bowling Team. VIELBERTH, JOSEPH, I. M. E. II, 1795 East 177th Street, Bronx, New York . . . Bowling; Pool; Swimming. VINCI, ORONZO, I. M. E. HI, 2931 Holland Avenue, New York City ...A.S. M. E. WAGNER, HARLAN, I. M. E. III, 219 Alta- mount Place, Somerville, New Jersey .. . A. 5S. M. E. WESTERVELT, WILLIAM J., I. M. E. IIT, Ridge AS: Mo Es Street, Alpine, New Jersey . CA. AL ZECCA, ROBERT, I. M. E. III. 242 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, New York ... A. S. M. E. HEARD BUT NOT SEEN MULLER, ELLSWORTH A., I. M. E. III, 1991 Cruger Avenue, Brooklyn, New York . . . Swim- ming “38. Industrial Chemical Engineering 1 Industrial Administration Industrial Chemical Engineering 2 . Om.) Industrial Electrical Engineering I opti ieeiapea be 3) 1e@e88 ne jeree- Industrial Mechanical Engineering 2 Industrial Mechanical Engineering Run Of The Mill ngineering I Industrial Mechanical E i Re 5 he ee Rae Sean EY eee wa Wearers of Varsity P Falotico, J. J. Payne, R. Braccia, A. Marck, J. Ryan, I. Graham, R. D. Mangani, A. L. Graham, R. D. Miller, R. Mangani, A. F. Falotico, J. J. BASEBALL Miller, R. Michalsezyn, T. J. Steeley, R. Johnston, C. M. Bence, M. Spossard, W. BASKETBALL Johnston, C. M. Stewart, A. Ryan, F. Stambaugh, M. G. Sambach, W. A. Athletic Council HE Athletic Council was first organized in 1922 for the purpose of acting as a medium through which the student body could express its views on subjects concerning athletics. The council now closes its books on another memorable year of activities. Noteworthy of the years accomplishments was the stimulated interest in interclass athletics which showed a greatly increased number of participants over previous years. The council attempted to develop student interest and increase the attendance at Varsity Basketball games through greater publicity and special attractions. This year for the benefit of the students, purchases include a special colored lighting shade for the gymnasium, music stands and lighting fixtures for the orchestra, a radio for the Men’s Club, a new drinking fountain and two new ping pong tables for the gymnasium. The council also appropriated money for the rebuilding of a room in the gymnasium which is now used for ping pong tournaments. Many suggestions have been made which will be considered in improving the Pratt Hand Book in making it more attractive and more interesting. Rules and articles governing interclass activities and varsity sports have been amended in order to improve the sports and establish definite rules in special cases which may arise. Many thanks are to be given Mr. Charles Pratt, Mr. Wright, Mr. McKillop, Mr. Hostetter, and Mr. Ajootian of the faculty for their aid in advising the council, and to the Editorial staffs of the Prattler and Data Board for their excellent work for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Congratulations to the Inter-Class Managers for their splendid work. Witti1Am McKILiop Coach FreD WRIGHT Athletic Director Alma Mater Towering far above her neighbors, to) Do 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 the 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! CHEERLEADERS Last fall, Warren “Sandy” Sambach, cheerleader, issued a call for assistant cheerleaders and from the number an- swering the call, Pat Dreher, Rusty Selmer, and Breen Loughridge were selected. An evening job was the cause for Rusty Selmar’s resignation in the early part of the year. A little later, Breen Loughridge dropped out because of illness. Pat and Sandy became the long and short of our cheering squad. They managed very capably in carrying the burden. They had poor response from the Pratt rooters at first but over- came the disadvantage by introducing several new cheers. The squad wishes to thank those who lent their hearty voices in cheering for the Black and Gold. Varsity Basketball HE Pratt Varsity Basketball team had a highly successful Be with 9 victories and 5 defeats. This is the second con- secutive year that the team has been under the leadership of a new coach. This year the man in the driver’s seat was Mr. Hollis S. Spotts, who is well known in the metropolitan area as an official and coach of the highly successful teams of Adelphi Academy. The Pratt Institute Varsity quintet opened its season with a 72-68 overtime victory over Wyomissing (Pa.) Poly Tech. It was a closely fought contest with the visitors ahead in the closing seconds of the game. Beef Johnston tied the score with 20 seconds to go with a long shot. In the overtime period Pratt won. The high scorer for Pratt in this game was Miller with 22 points. After being held to a 4-3 score in the opening minutes, St. John’s five opened a strong attack to tally ten points before Pratt added its fourth marker. The Redmen were on the long end of a 40-10 score at the end of the half. The Indians defeated Pratt at the home gym with a last minute surge. Springfield scored early and led at the half by a score of 22-14. The second half saw a determined Pratt quintet begin a drive that ended with a tie score with a minute and 20 seconds left to play. The Springfield team shattered Pratt’s hopes by looping 5 more points. Top scoring honors were divided between Ryan and Miller, each scoring 12 points. The Cannoneers showed that they could get in the winning column after the last two defeats and they did, much to the chagrin of the Queens college quintet. The boys were ahead 29 to 11 at the end of the half. A rejuvenated Queens five came within a deuce of tying the score in the closing minutes of play. The Spottsmen then became aggressive to pull away in the final minutes. Miller scored 12 points taking scoring honors. The Pratt team was really clicking and proved it to Delaware at the Pratt Gym. A little mix up on the part of the players and several spectators delayed the game for a short while but the trouble was cleaned up in a short order and Pratt went on to win. Beef Johnston was the top man in the contest with 16 points. At Page Hall, Albany, the Cannoneers rallied in the last quarter to defeat N. Y. State Teachers. State was on the offensive and was ahead most of the game. In the last quarter Pratt let loose a string of tallies which added up to 12 points in less than two minutes. It was in this period that Ryan scored 13 points. Renssalaer gave Pratt the run around on their tremendous court at Troy. The Brooklynites started off great, for the score was 21 to 11 at the end of the quarter. The team began to tire; at the end of the half, the score was 24 all. At the three quarter marker the score was 41 to 29 in favor of R.P.I. Pratt began to get their second wind in the last quarter, but R.P.I. won with a 49 to 40 score. With a blistering second half attack that ran an undermanned Alumni squad ragged, varsity crushed them by 34 point lead. The Alumni jumped to an early lead and held a 30 to 27 half- time advantage, midway through the third quarter fought back to a 37-37 tie before fresh varsity substitutes caged up the game The State Teachers quintet was outlasted by Pratt to the tune of 14 points. Pratt, led by Bob Miller and Beef Johnston, cap- tured the first half 30 to 22. The Teachers rallied in the second half and cut the lead to two points. Gus Mangani and Al Stewart saved Pratt by fancy floorwork and shooting. Worcester’s big team proved too much for our quintet. The Worcester Five played a bang up game throughout. It was in the second quarter that our boys got out their style and made the score stand 33 to 29 at the half way mark. ‘The Worcesterites ended the game with a score of 68 to 55. Bob Miller rang up 21 points. The Pratt quintet seems to have a jinx on Saturdays since this made the third Saturday loss. The Newark College led at the half by a 23 to 14 score. Both teams paced each other in the second half scoring 33 and 31 points. The high scorer was Ryan with 14 points. The Cannoneers ran the Poly team ragged for the second time. The Pratt men showed top season form. The shooting showed the edge they were on when Ryan made 7 out of 8 and Gus Mangani 4 out of 4. Ryan and Miller tied for scoring honors with 15 points each. The 101st Armory was the scene of the Brooklyn Poly defeat. Pratt went into an early lead and was never headed. Poly was ready for the Pratt style of play and had Ryan pretty well smothered in the early stages of the game. In spite of all, he was high scorer for Pratt with seventeen points. Lowell Textile was trounced by Pratt at our Gym. Pratt started on the right foot and continued to pull away from the visitors. The score at the halfway mark was 35 to 27 in favor of Pratt. Johnston was the high scorer with 16 points to his credit and Miller right behind him with 15 points. Varsity Baseball RATT INSTITUTE’S Baseball team, under Mr. McKillop’s | genera enjoyed a very successful season with five wins, two defeats and one tie for a season’s percentage of .625. The season’s opener against Upsala at East Orange, N. J., went ten innings. The timely hitting of Kinzler, Payne, and Falotico put- ting across two runs in the tenth. Falotico’s four hits for six times up, and Lefty Zinzler’s home run in the fifth inning, were the highlights of the game. Drew University took a one-to-nothing lead in the first inning and kept it until the eighth inning when Braccia doubled and Joe Falotico homered to p ut Pratt ahead two-to-one. Miller's excellent pitching held the visitors to five hits. The Alumni game was a free-hitting affair. The game see- sawed back and forth until the fifth inning when the Pratt men took a one-run lead. The game looked as if it was going to finish that way but in the eighth, the Alumni blasted five runs across to clinch the game, winning 14-11. Stevens Institute of Technology opened their game with a three-run attack which the home nine emulated in the fourth, tieing the score. Stevens again took the lead by two runs in the fifth inning. The Canoneers raised them two in the sixth, but the Jerseyites tied the score in the eighth, and the game was called at the end of the ninth, a 7-7 tie. The Canoneers showed New York State what their name stood for by bombarding them 20-2. State scored their only two tallies in the second inning. Miller hit the only homer in the game with two men aboard. Inclement weather stopped a baseball game at Hoboken, N. J., between Stevens and Pratt. The game was called in the last half of the first inning with the score of five-all. New Jersey State put up one of the toughest battles at Pratt that has been seen here in many a season. After retiring State in their half of hte first, Payne led off with a single and follow- ing shortly, Joe Falotico homered to put Pratt ahead 2-0. The fourth inning featured both teams scoring a run, Pratt’s tally came from the bat of “Footsie” Falotico’s repeating homer. In the fifth inning, New Jersey pounded one over the fence with one man on base to tie the score 3-3. In the eighth inning, State knocked two runs across on two hits to gain the lead. Braccia opened the ninth with a single; Falotico was walked putting two men on; Marck then doubled, scoring Braccia. Pinch-hitter Michalszyn came through with a double, to knock the tieing and winning run. The score became 6-5. At Albany was the next Pratt victory, and the N. Y. State nine again came after the eight ball. The hitting power of the Canoneers was too much for the Teachers as was evidenced in the fifth inning when ten men went to bat scoring seven runs. Payne led off the third inning by hitting the only home run of the game. The game was called at the end of the sixth because of darkness with the score of 11-1. The next afternoon, Pratt lost their second game of the season to R.P.I. at Troy, N. Y. The Rensselaer men took a three run lead in the second inning which Pratt cut down, making the score 14-5. NOON HOUR TOUCH FOOTBALL Again the “Juggernaut” plowed to victory only to be torpedoed in the play- offs by the elusive Mechs. The “Jugger- naut” in case you are not familiar with it was made up of seniors who in the preceding two years were part of the victorious Mechanical football team. Anyone near Pratt field during the noon hour could hear the rousing cheers of the many spectators and the yells of the players in active combat. The “Lunch League’s” popularity is due to the great opportunity for those who wish to take part in the inter-class competition but would be unable to, because of commut- ing. The noon hour league consisted of seven teams. The Seniors beat five of them and tied the others. The men that comprised the “Juggernaut” were, Dick Day, Bassman, D’Agostino, Dziedziulo, Bott, Brown, Bjorkstedt, Aldrich, Fran- cis and Heyman. TOUCH FOOTBALL The turn out for touch football, the most popular interclass sport in Pratt this year, was enough to form two leagues after four and a noon hour league. Since the innovation of the sport, the Mechanicals have fought their way to the championship by the dint of hard running and accurate passing. The Mechs were the victors in two close play-off games against the winners of the noon hour league, and the Fresh- man four o’clock league. Braced by the formidable forward wall which consisted of Bowman, Formanek, Budde, Rams- botham, Greten, Carpenter, Dua, Raupp and Frisino, and sparked by passing of Bob Miller, Graham and the elusiveness of Braccia, when carrying the mail in a broken field, the Mechs had the de- fense of the opponents on their toes. Any spectator would certainly agree that it is the most popular interclass sport because of the number of men and quality of the teams in active competi- tion. BASKETBALL This year saw a tremendous turnout for basketball. So many, in fact, that three leagues had to be formed. Each league consisted of eight teams and the victorious team for “A” League was the second year Chemists. They had to fight hard in several of their games in order to emerge the victors. One of these games was played against the Senior “B” team. It was a see-saw foray in the closing minutes but Zanetti made a one handed push shot from near mid- court to break the game up. The Chem- ists played a rushing zone defense and a fast breaking offense that kept the opponents hustling. Other teams in the League were Senior “B”, Artsmen II, Elec. III, Mech. II, Mech. I-A, Art. I-S, and Arch’t. II. Members of the League- leading team are Roy Palmer, Sid Slom- owitz, Dan Clarke, Mansfield, Willigan, Richard Nicolson, Jim Zanette, Elmer Muller, Henry Wilson, and Butch West- man. BASKETBALL °‘B’ C’ LEAGUES The leaders of the “B” league and champions of the school are the Mechan- ical III’s. After winning the league title, the play-off ended in a three-way tie. The second play-offs were run on the elimination basis. The first game was be- tween the Mechs III and the Architect I's, winners of the “C” league. The Mechs took that game and proceeded to just nose out the Chem II in the last game. Members of the winning team were Bob Ramsbotham, Nick Greten, Don Budde—high scorer—Pierre Bow- man, Matty Bence, Bob Dua, “Cherny” Cherneachosesky, Mike Michaeliczyn, and Harold Ginter, Manager. The battling first year Architect bas- ketball team fought their way into the top seat of the “C” league by winning all seven games played. The top teams in the three leagues won their position by making a clean sweep. The team that gave the Architects the most trouble was the Electrical IT. Their squad had the highest scorer of the 241 students that played in the three leagues. BOXING Instead of having interclass boxing matches this year, there were champion- ship bouts. The contest was run as an elimination contest for the five titles. The titles and title-holdres are: Feather- weight—Edward Huda (Chem II1), Lightweight—Frank Fisher (Arch I), Welterweight—Allen Mc Taggart (Arch I), Light Heavy—Norman Goldberg (Art ID), and Heavyweight—Edward Johnson (Chem I). These matches drew quite a few spectators because of their color and excitement. Even a few of the fairer sex became part of the crowd which was always cheering for a well- timed blow or good defense work. Quite a bit of credit belongs to Joe Coughlin, who trained these boys in the early season and saw to it that they were in shape for the matches. Howard I. Jewett and Daniel E. Kalish also helped keep boxing on its high level by their non-partisan judging of the matches. SWIMMING The swimming honors go to the Arts- men who made a clean sweep of their schedule by taking the measure of all comers. A swimming meet features six events—65 yards free style, 120 yard free style, 30 yard backstroke, 45 yard breast stroke, 90 yard medley relay, and 120 yard relay. The Artsmen’s success lies in the fact that De Wolfe Hotchkiss, manager, had been able to gather to- gether the excellent talent that they showed. One of the reasons for their success was Kuhn who was a consistent winner in the 45 yard breast stroke. Boege could be depended upon to be up in the first places in the 120 yard free style with Kovalenko another good 120 yarder. In the other distances the rest of the team, Moulle, Ruben, Harper, Faucett, and Pagliuco showed the opposition a com- bination of good swimming and excellent team work. BIG PINS Strike! The Mechanical Third Year team reclaimed the championship this year after losing it to the Senior team last year. Before that, the Mechs held the title for six successive years. The Mechanicals had plenty of strength, for their men were consistant high score bowlers. Schlichtig, Chwirut, Ross, Ranks, and Monich swept the opposition before them with the exception of one or two matches which had to go the full three games to decide the winners. Marra of the Chemical Engineers won the individual high average honors with a score of 169 points per game. The runner-up was Schlichtig of the winning keglers. The eight competing teams fought out the schedule and no team gave up until the last ball was bowled. The rumble of the balls down the alley and the crash of the pins could be heard pretty late some afternoons be- cause of this determination. DUCK PINS The enthusiastic response to the call for duck pin teams led to the forma- tion of two leagues “A” and “B”. This is surprising because the Athletic Asso- ciation has ruled that no man can appear in both duck pins and big pin competi- tion. The first year Electricals were the winners of the “A” League, and Mech Threes took the count of the competition in the “B” league. In the play-off game the Mechs won out to take the interclass honors. Manager Ginter of the Mechs did a swell job of seeing that all his lads were on hand for their contests. The boys consisted of Vernon Clark, Ken Knebel, Don Budde, Charles Ledin, and Don Dayer. These fellows bowled cred- itable games in the tough company they were in. It is a real job to get a strike with those small balls anytime, let alone under pressure of competition. If you doubt it, try it! POOL Double banks, delicate cuts and masse shots were the order of the day in the pool tournament this year. The top artists with pool cues were the Senior “B” team. A couple of the representa- tives of the Senior team have set the pace for four years. “Jake” Jaklitsch, Frankie Mastroda, John Lahti and Car- los Stafford, made up the formidable Seniors. The scene of action was the second floor of the Men’s Club, where during any noon-hour, there can be seen the embryo cue pushers rubbing elbows with the experts in friendly competi- tion. At the sound of the noon-hour bell there is a concerted rush to the Men’s Club to see who gets the use of the tables. These games are not complete without the sideline experts who advise on the technicalities of the shots. But all in all, it’s a pleasing way to pass a half hour or so. PING PONG The te am of Yeung, Olson, and Good- speed representing the Architects, cap- tured the Ping Pong title. This is the third year that Ping Pong has been in- cluded as an interclass sport and with the combination of slamming drives, tricky cuts, and baffling serves, the com- petition has become very keen. The league consisted of ten class teams repre- senting the Architects, Engineers, and rtsmen who usually battled it out three afternoons a week. This was another sport where the winner took every match. A couple of close games had the Architects worried but they came up victorious in the nine games played. Yeung, acclai med to be the best Ping Pong player at Pratt, could be depended upon to take his match. If the opponent got too far ahead, he would use a variety of serves that usually put him right back in the game. Olson and Goodspeed are both hard men to beat for they usually teamed together to play the competition. Olson and Yeung paddled together to play the doubles match. The whole set- up was a hard one to beat. If you don’t believe it ask any team they played. HANDBALL Interclass handball is now well estab- lished as a competitive sport. The Senior team which is composed of Joe Falotico, Ted Kuzyn, “Jake” Jaklitsch, and Gus Mangani, won the handball crown easily. The Mechanical team threatened, but that was all, for Joe Falotico took the last single game to cinch the match. When not being used for scheduled games the courts are usually the scene of private feuding, for it is an excellent active sport when a few minutes can be spared. This is another sport where the championship has followed the class of Mechanical °39 through its years at Pratt. It was a very difficult team to top as can be seen by the handy way in which they beat their opponents. They were willing to take all comers. SOFTBALL Softball looks as if it is not a passing fancy at Pratt. Interclass competition started two years ago and last year saw the formation of the lunch league softball team. This year, still more teams are expected to participate to make a really difficult schedule for any team to sweep through. The schedule for the “40 season is now being drawn up, and from the number of early ap- plicants, it looks as if the expectations will be fulfilled. The Mech team, which was the winner of the four o’clock league, believes it will have history repeat itself. If the brand of softball is played in the Interclass competition that has been exhibited in the tune-up games during noon hour and at four o’clock, the Mechs will have a real tough job. Every team that can possibly make it, takes advantage of the noon hour op- portunity to practice at the field. This is the reason that four games are played simultaneously every day. Aeronautics NE of the many things done in Washington this ( past year was the Congressional Authorization of the training of 20,000 pilots through the medium of the C.A.A. last summer. This gave us students the grand opportunity to learn to fly at an unbeliev- ably low expense. Our faculty and Trustees of the Institute jumped this opportunity — but fast — and before you could say, “September, October,” thirty trainers and eight alternates were receiving ground and flight instruction four hours weekly. So fast was Pratt’s progress, in fact, that we were the first college in the air throughout the country under this present program. Due to the unusual faculty, and training in studies necessary to the technique of flying, we achieved this honor. The Pratt Civil Aeronautics Authority Program was under the able direction of Mr. F. S. Egilsrud. Mr. Egilsrud is the head of the Mechanical En- gineering Laboratory of the S. and T. school. Mr. Collard taught Air Regulations, Navigation and Meteorology; Mr. Sidle, Theory of flight, Aircraft Engines and Instruments. This was further supple- mented by a one hour lecture on parachutes by none other than Joe Crane of Roosevelt Field. jumping being done from desk to floor, and also a two-hour lecture on Radio Navigation by Mr. Williams of Floyd Bennett Field. The actual flying was taught by instructors at Safair Flying School, Rooseve lt Field, Long Island. At a cost of but thirty-five dollars to each student, the course consisted of seventy-two hours of ground school and thirty-five hours in the air. This fully prepared each student to take the Private Pilot's License Test. As this book goes to press, several students expect to receive their licenses in the near future. Aeronautics The whole course has certainly been a complete success and the students’ interest has been high throughout. Witness to this fact being that one of us was the first in the East t o solo (this was Henry Van Pala by the by), and the third to pass his Private Pilot’s Test. to be closely followed by the rest. Another record Pratt may be proud of, is that throughout the flight training. not one Pratt student had an accident of any sort and that included a sum total of more than 1,050 flying hours! Because of this record we hope to have many more join this very interesting course — if it is to be continued. A.P.I. Flying Club is to be formed shortly, and let us hope that the government is able to continue this course next year at the same very reasonable expense. Women’s Athletic Council EADING the Women’s Athletic Department is Miss Gilbert from Hl Woonsocket, R. I. Miss Gilbert received her B.A. at Wellesley, continuing her studies at Columbia and Dartmouth then Wellesley and N.Y.U. for extensive professional training. Miss Gilbert has taught in both public and private schools as well as summer camps. In 1920 she entered the Physical Education department of Pratt. Miss Gilbert has a number of hobbies including handcrafts, read- ing and remodeling her old farm house in Pumpkin Cove, Maine. Miss Gilbert has traveled extensively all over the world. In her we have a true friend and one whom we all admire. Miss Brady comes to us from New York City. She received her training in the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education and her dancing talents at Bennington College. In 1929 she joined the Pratt faculty. Her leisure time is spent doing one of two things, dancing or skiing in St. Johnsburg, Vermont. In addition Miss Brady talks of her grand times in England and Scotland. From Richmod Hill, L. I. comes Miss Wells. She received her training at Russell Sage and is now attending N.Y.U. where she will receive her Masters Degree in June. Miss Wells talks of frequent trips to North Creek, her favorite skiing spot. Much of her free time is spent in sketching which has become an indispensable hobby. We are honored to think Miss Wells chose Pratt as her abode after traveling the coast from North Carolina far into Quebec, Canada. VOLLEYBALL Between the tall brick buildings in the back of our Pratt Gym, two volley- ball courts await the spring and fall when they are transformed into one of the most lively spots about school. The first few weeks of Volleyball are always set aside for developing expert handling of the ball and judging the skills of others. After these plans are executed captains are chosen and teams formed for the annual play offs. The girls, noisy and vivacious all await their first excit- ing game. To say the least, the girls always execute a game which assures them of a stimulating response both of body and spirit. Our blue ribbon team this year was Art II which came through the entire season with their chins up and didn’t even yield to their final competi- tors, the Costume Design II. Every year this sport beats them all for popularity. When you hear loud shrill voices from behind the closed doors on Willoughby Avenue, you know Volleyball is in full swing for another big season. FENCING Here we “lunge” into another much cherished sport, this time fencing, which is also featured in our athletic curricu- lum. Not only does fencing offer the girls a diversified sport, but also helps create poise and grace of body. All the girls receive individual attention from Miss Edna Poppe who molds them an- nually into a group of selected exhibi- tionists of Pratt. Each year reveals a more prosperous club while the April demonstration portrays an excellent ex- ample of their mastered skills. Until we have all experienced the feeling of wearing a head guard and manipulated a long shiny foil, we miss all concep- tion of the thrill of fencing. BASKETBALL Our popular game of basketball still rates supreme, at least when it comes to a lively inspiring indoor game where all schools and classes are equally represent- ed. This year we found Miss Wells working industriously with her classes in an effort to produce some real forwards and guards. The final selection of the numerous school teams was a difficult one but the selected girls proved keen competitors and offered lively entertain- ment even for the engineers who collect daily at the gym. The finals in basket- ball this year brought us a very dynamic exhibition between the Dietetics I class and the Foundation I class, which came through with a score of 18 to 13. Here’s to basketball—a true creator of fine sportsmanship and builder of healthy bodies; may this sport always rate as high in years to come as it has in the past. SOFTBALL Because baseball requires such hard intense playing it is not included in the Womens Athletics at Pratt. However we have an ample substitute which offers the girls the same out of door sport, yet is less strenuous for them. Softball needs no more introduction for it has always rated as one of the popular sports at Pratt. In the spring the girls turn toward the athletic field, which becomes dotted with active figures industriously ab- sorbed in this stimulating sport. Weeks of practice are essential before the girls are ready to take their final positions on the diamond and prove their skills. In every game we find intense eager com- petition among the girls. They all, need- less to say, play hard, striving for the championship of the final sport of the year. We all believe a motivating sport such as Softball will always be among the spring favorites at Pratt. Modern Dancers Strike Playgirls Laney ae 5 al ARTSMEN The Artsmen, an organization compris ing all male students of the Art School, began the current year with great aims, as is usually the case. Though many of our plans and ideas remain unfertilized yet, we feel that under the able leader- ship of our president Ed Almgren and the mature euidance of Mr. Longyear, one of our founders, we have at least maintained the original objectives of the organization. These are: to provide interesting speakers, exhibits, and enter- tainment for the Art School, and to insure our representation in all intra mural contests. In the later considera- tion, we have been particularly success- ful this year, having won two champion- ships and placing well in the other sports. To conclude, may we express a hope that the unity of endeavor between the students and faculty of the Art School for which we feel no small responsibility, may continue to keep secure Pratt’s place as a leader in the field of Com- mercial Art Education. JUNIOR EASTERN ARTS ASSOCIATION With the allotment of a full day for Junior Eastern Arts activities, the Asso- ciation has inereased in breadth of inter- est, and in its service to the students. By making extra-curricular work an integral part of the Teacher Training course of study, the benefits of that work, too long left to individual inclination, has be- come available for the whole department. The philosophy behind this movement is that they, more than “book learnin’” are important in the development of the many personal qualities that cannot be learned in the classroom. The students will never forget the successful monthly dinners, or the week- ly programs including a wide variety of activities. The J.E.A.A. held its annual convention in Philadelphia this spring. Most of the department attended and, while gaining educational knowledge, had a riotous time. May the organization go on to better things! . ARCHITECTS The year 1940 has been a successful one for the Architects Club. Members of our department have three times dined out—much to the promotion of good fellowship. Other social events of the year have included a smoker: at the Men’s Club with an exceptionally good turnout and a dance held in coopera- tion with the Paletteers. The athletic teams of the Department of Architecture have brought in two or three champion- ships in minor sports. More important however, is the fact that 60% of our students participated in interclass athlet- ics. This year the Architects Club has continued the practice of purchasing new books for our ever-growing library. Another educational feature was the joint meeting of the Architects Club and the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. To the incoming members we extend our sincere wishes of the club for a bigger and better 1941. PALETTEERS This year has been one of the most active and successful years the Paletteers have had. Our activities have been teas and howdy dances to welcome the fresh- men: a number of excellent exhibitions, one of the most outstanding being the Barbara Mergan Collection of photo- graphs on the dance; we dressed Christ- mas dolls with skill; and our Christmas party, a surrealistic affair in collabora- tion with the Artsmen and Architects, is something that will long be remember- ed. We enjoyed the annual banquet with Desha, Lord and Taylor’s sparkling fashion artist as guest speaker. Besides this we have done a number of new things such as a theatre party to see Abe Lincoln in Illinois and on April 11 we had the first informal dance to be held outside of Pratt. It was held at the Park Central Hotel. Our thanks to those who have helped us this year. CLINICAL INTERNESHIP CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY macnoracriwas wart iwas H. S. AND A. PRESIDENTS CABINET ARTISANS CLUB The Artisans’ Club, which is made up of the Costume Design and Dressmaking classes, has a high standing record made by its members. Its purpose is to bring to the members people who are successful in the clothing field and would have good sound advice and ideas to offer, Because of this, the program for the year started with a very interesting talk on the fashion editing by Miss Kay Silver, Fashion Editor of “Mademoi- selle”. The Artisans’ Club has participated in the weekly assemblies. The first of our efforts was a play, “Old Timer”. We have also presented, in cooperation with the S.E.S.E., Miss Darling, Beauty Editor of “Vogue”, who spoke on make- up, and Mr. Leo who spoke on Coiffeurs. During the remainder of the year we have heard from Miss Mary McKee, head of the Training Bureau at Lord and Taylor; Mrs. Anna Kurtagh, owner and manager of Anna Kurtagh Shop and Miss Marian Stephenson, Fashion Photo- erapher. DIETETICS CLUB Our club was formed for the purpose of stimulating interest in Dietetics, there- by establishing a bond between our scholastic and future professional lives. We endeavor to lay the foundation for interest and eventual membership in Alumni, state and national dietetics organizations. This year we have promoted this interest through diversified activities. One major event was the Valentine Koffee Klatch to which a number of recent graduates were invited. In addi- tion to an interesting account of such individual’s work in various fields, and suggestions as to how we might best obtain such positions, the speakers stressed the importance of a degree. Because we recognize the unlimited opportunities in the field of Dietetics, we endeavor to assist our members in choosing their particular interest by hav- ing successful and renowned speakers present to us their chosen fields in detail. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Endeavoring to make the Home Eco- nomics Club of vital interest and im- portance to the H. S. A. students, the officers and the various committees plan- ned numerous activities which were carried out during the past year. In order to better acquaint prospec- tive students with Pratt Institute, a tea for the members of high school home economics clubs of greater New York was given in December. Another out- standing social event was the Valentine Dance held in Recreation Hall. The highlights of the club meetings included the starting of an Honorary Service Organization and a fashion show which was arranged by the Costume Design department and displayed the current popular styles. The club mem- bers also had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. I. Bailey Allen and Miss E. Me- Lloyd-Jones, Ph.D. of Columbia Univer- sity speak on “Techniques of Radio Broadcast”. ne ti ry : a ¥ S. T. STUDENT BOARD The activities of this year’s Student Board have been directed along similar channels of years past. Our annual Freshman Smoker in September was well represented, and the faculty showed their cooperation by attending. The Board has planned an “Orientation Day” ior freshmen of next fall. The combined Student Boards of 1940 and 1941 will entertain the new men for a full day. The Student Board pioneered and won laurels by conducting an informal dance at the Hotel St. George Roof on January 27. Engineers, the S. T. faculty, Cos- tume Designers, Art Students, Dietitians, and friends comprised the gathering of over 500 who attended—a memorable evening. As a concluding picture, the past Student Boards poured the keel and got her down the ways, the present Board got up steam and proved what she can do. To the new Board, we say, “Be always manned and ready and best of luck in 1941,” AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS During the year 1939-1940, the Pratt Institute Student Branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers enjoyed a season of activity which was of interest to all its members. The pro- gram Committee, headed by Charles Fennel and under the able guidance of the faculty advisor, Mr. James W. Hunter presented numerous programs. The meetings of this year were en- livened by the use of the recently ac- quired motion picture projector. Out- standing meetings of the year included talks by representatives of manufac- turers. Stimulated by the C.A.A. training program, the Aeronautical Section pre- sented prominent speakers from the plane testing and glider industries. Representatives of our branch attend- ed the Eastern Student Convention held at Newark College of Engineering April 29 and 30, where our school was repre- sented in the paper competition. In closing this year’s activities, the officers thank all members for cooperation. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The 1940 program for the Pratt branch of the A.I.E.E yranch of electrical engineering woui I h of elect l eng { id was planned so that one be emphasized each month. The climax of our activities is the Fourteenth An- nual Student Convention of the Third District, which was held at Pratt In- stitute on April 25th. A lecture by Mr. James E. Thompson, of our department of Mathematics, and a meeting on Acci- dent Prevention provided recent high spots. The convention is a yearly event in the program of the nine engineering schools in the New York area. The technical session in the morning consists of the presentation of student papers, for which there is a first prize of twenty- five dollars and a second prize of fifteen dollars, awarded by the parent organiza- tion of the A.I.E.E. The program this year consisted of several inspection trips and a banquet, held in the School Cafeteria. The speak- er was selected from one of the countries top ranking industries. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Several outstanding speakers address- ed our chapter of the A.I,Ch.E. this year included Mr. Dargen of the Consolidated Edison Company, who brought some very interesting motion pictures taken inside coke oven; Dr. George Maverick, of the Standard Oil Development Com- pany and Dr. Walter Ullrich of the Lummus Company. Our chapter was well represented at the 32nd Annual Meeting in Providence, Rhode Island. The trip included Plant Inspection Trips around Providence; dinner at which we had the great plea- sure of listening to Professor Alexander Magoun, of M.I.T., who spoke on “The Unrecognized Poverty”; and also a Round Table Discussion conducted by various men from the Chemical Industry. The remainder of the year’s activities included the Annual Formal Dance of the Chapter, a joint Alumni-Student Dinner, the Annual Metropolitan A.I.- Ch.E. Student Chapter convention at Columbia University and the Annual Banquet at the Chemists’ Club. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was organized in the early part of October under the auspices of the student branch of the A.L.E.E. with the officers of the club being the radio committee of the A.I.E.E. and the general membership open to all day stu- dents. A constitution was adopted and a medium power transmitter constructed in the Electrical laboratory. Lectures, presentation of student papers, and inspection trips have fea- tured the interesting programs of the organization. One of the most interest- ing was a demonstration and lecture on television during which a program orig- inating in the R.C.A. studios and broad- cast from atop the Empire State Build- ing was viewed in the Lecture Hall. Mr. David Sarnoff, Pratt alumnus and Presi- dent of R.C.A., addressed the group. Then, showing the versatility of this medium in the field of entertainment, a movie was televised. The club looks forward to an Amateur Phone Station and continued expansion of its activities. GLEE CLUB (To be read 10 years from now) Memories, dear memories! Weren't we the happy group? Once a week, we assembled to “blend our voices in har- monious song!” We really had a grand time getting together and singing for all we were worth. We soon learned that there were some pretty good scouts in the other schools, too. Why, that’s where I met well, never mind! We sang at Noon Hour Services on Thursday quite regularly. At that time, we showed what we actually accomplished at our re- hearsals. We always hoped to give a concert, not of Glee Club alone, but one which would expose all musical talent in school. That movie we gave “Yesterday Lives gain” was quite a hit and it was fun to be haunted by our favorite “menace”. And then, there was the radio given away at the Art School Christmas party and an art student didn’t win it. Wow! Gosh! those certainly were the days. DEBATING CLUB This past year saw the inauguration of intercollegiate debating at Pratt Insti- tute. It was formed under the direction of Mr. Cowles by six members of the class of 1939. The membership of the club is limited by charter. The first major event was held with St. Lawrence University of Canton, New York. The debate proved highly successful with the fine cooperation of the first year students who were well represented. A round table discussion with Brooklyn College, Queens College, Polytechnic In- stitute of Brooklyn, Hofstra College and Household Science and Arts School par- ticipating was another activity. Tentative plans for future discussions with other colleges sometime in April are included in the club’s program. The club, as a member of the New York State Debating Society, has as its aims not only the task of mastering the dificult art of public speaking but also the broadening of the students’ intellec- tual interests. PRATT PLAY SHOP The year 1939 augmented the fifth sue- cessful season of the Pratt Playshop. Under the capable leadership of Ben Fromkin the Playshop welcomed the future Lunts and Fontaines into its fold and started the season off with a bang by presenting that spectacle of all time, “Pratt Panies of 1939”, which proved a success both materially and financially. Who can ever forget the antics of Elise Healy, the voice of Mary Ann Krejci, or that memorable Russian Melodramer “Oski Oski Bush”? Later in the season, the Playshop sponsored a benefit raffle and dance with music by the most popular bands of the day via turntable. As a climax to a successful season, the Playshop produced as its annual major presentation “Petticoat Fever” by Mark Reed. The play was directed by Mr. Monte Meacham and the setting was designed and executed by Ben From- kin. The production was enthusiastically received and a bigger and better season is in view for next year. WOMEN’S CLUB The Women’s Club is for the benefit of every girl of the Institute. It affords the students an opportunity to enjoy them- selves and to meet fellow students at all times. It offers a homey environment, relaxing surroundings, a congenial com- pany and various other diversions. Cur- rent magazines, a radio, piano and lounge are at the disposal of all, and the delightful kitchen and lunchroom facili- ties offer ample opportunity for grand times. During the early part of each semester, two teas are given at the Club to which all students are cordially in- vited. Casual teas and_ get-together parties are held frequently and are al- ways well attended. Permission is gra- ciously granted to groups and classes who wish to hold meetings or prepare suppers. We are indebted to Mrs. Hew- lett for making the Women’s Club an enjoyable place for study and _ social contacts; and we appreciate the charm and friendliness which she extends to all those who frequent the club. GET-TO-GETHER CLUB The Get-Together-Club has proven its success this year through its attractive informal tea’s and suppers. More and more girls have participated in its affairs and special praise goes to Mrs. Hewlett and the committees for the grand job they have done in making the organization a success. Yuletide cheer and traditions were carried out by the beautiful decorations, a Santa Claus who passed out gifts to everyone and the singing of Christmas Carols. At the February meeting, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Boudreau were our guests and Mrs. Boudreau showed very interest- ing colored slides and spoke to us on “Flying as a Sport.” Her enthusiasm on the subject was shared by the audience. A delicious Chow Mein supper was pre- pared and served by Virginia Guild and her committee. Later on this spring the club plans to hold an outdoor tea in the garden. We sincerely wish this congenial or- ganization much success in the future. MEN’S CLUB As a meeting place for friends, a quiet spot to get in some work, and as a center of relaxing recreation, the Men’s Club has continued its service to the male students of Pratt this year. Super- vised by Mr. Wright, and under the capable direction of Julius and his three assistants, Bob Wilcox, Alex Romanski, and Tony Jonassen, the club facilities are available to the students six days a week exclusive of Sundays. The renovated bowling alleys and pool tables have been the scene of many cru- cial clashes as the various schools of the Institute battled for supremacy. The club serves coffee and sandwiches at noon and many of the men prefer to eat here for, when finished, they can relax in friendly games of pinochle or chess, or perhaps browse through a copy of Life. Jointly suported through tuition con- tributions, pool and bowling receipts, and the sale of tobacco and candy, the club fulfills a worthwhile purpose. DATA BOARD In an editorial in one of the year’s Data Board’s is the phrase, “. . . satis- faction of having done something un- required, entirely under your own steam, and of having made a good job of it.” The members of the staff of this S. and T. paper may certainly have the satisfac- tion, having labored to put a newsy publication that has filled a definite want. The stories and articles served to acquaint those in the Engineering School with the various events of the school year and have presented new ideas and promoted certain needed programs. The paper follows it’s slogan, “By the stu- dents . . . for the students.” In the second year of its inky existence it announced the C.A.A. Program at Pratt, presented the results of the in- vestigation of the S. and T. dance, and helped launch the all-Institute paper, The Prattler, and conducted an informa- tive sports department. z ne Ld Prattler Staff Headlines S.E.S.E. With graduation in the offing, the most prevalent query of the seniors is, “A job—how? where? when? The per- plexity of this question inspired the S.E.S.E—Student Education for Seek- ing Employment. It is conducted by a committee of thirty students and seven faculty members, in a cooperative, con- structive program designed to help with the knotty problem of how to geta job- and keep it. Dozens of busy but inter- ested men and women, all successful in their respective fields of work news- papers, shops, hospital, tea room, cafe teria, etc.—responded to the commit- tee’s call for help and counsel, with the result that lectures, demonstrations. panel discussions, field trips, interviews. job analyses, and “good grooming clin- ics” have inspired the job-hunting se- niors to tackle their personal employ- ment, Display Class LTHOUGH still in its infancy the Display class under the A capable and critical eyes of its instructors, Mr. Lewis of the Eastman Kodak Display Department and Mr. Brulin of our own Industrial design department, has taken great strides this year in the field of display design. The small group could be seen every Thursday at four wend- ing its tireless way via Independent Transit to Queens Village Plaza for a two-hour seminar at Kodak. Practical work on actual window displays plus a few cut fingers and aching arms resulted from the hammering and din emenating every Tuesday morning from 263. Came spring and all attention was concentrated on the annual exhibition at which all the window displays at Radio City were designed and executed by the display group. We of the group taking this specialized course highly endorse it as a source for individual ingenuity and distinctive taste. The field display is unlimited and the time and effort expended was wholly profitable. thanks to those who gave their time and effort to make it so. i Aiea aR. eee tae ced eee a4 ay A ‘ : ‘ Social Slants | ey in their best “bib and tuckers” Pratt lads and lassies ushered in a new school year by turning out en masse at the Women’s Club. Con- genial hospitality and friendliness prevailed and it was fun to see familiar faces again . . . so much chat- ter, introductions and what have you... we were almost oblivious to the jostling ...much to say and so many newcomers to take under our wing... nol to mention the gobs of sandwiches and fixins which we consumed! ... The social whirl found us party- ing... dancing . . . gab-festing . . . all to bring good cheer and camaraderie to our fledglings... senior sisters and student counselors entertained their charges at a Home Economics Club party in Rec Hall....The S T and Art Schools did right well by their Pratties too....The Student Council inaugurated the Tuesday afternoon dances once again and introduced Del Conte’s orchestra to those who gave a silver disc at the door...such a bevy of Pratt pretties! ! .. . the conservative waltz unheard of at these affairs ... what a stag line! . . . or were they just bashful? Desha Speaks to Paletteers S. T. Dance Overtones ARTIE BENNETT . . . little man, what now?... STEVE SMITH ... sleepy... . . slap-happy . . . sweetie-pie Steve. DOT DIEHL... “if I cross ‘Baby’ with a Packard will I get a Chrysler?” GLEN DONALDSON ... peppy Glenny ... SARA McFALL ... Scarlett O'Hara... ART KAUFMAN .. . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . and what a blonde. . . ANITA HUNNIFORD...Blossom seems to have that far away look . . . Boston really isn’t that far! ... JOHN SCHNEIDER... what Pratt won and Dartmouth lost .. . MONROE and ECKLEY .. . the Met is really missing something or is it? JOHNNY WHITE ... oh Johnny... Olio PAT VAN RIPER . . . smiling lady . . . VIV ERICKSON . . . she goes to the Peountry ... =, Port Chester... . RAY RYBCZYNSKI . . . New Haven’s little protege... TONY JONASSON .. . all work and little play caused many a girl to grieve. JAY STEWART ... three musketeers ... Shelley, Byron and Stewart .. . CHARL HILDEBRANDT . . . what a notebook will do for a red-headed gal. PAT HOFFMAN . .. intelligence . . . it’s a wonderful thing, eh Pat? :. . JOE AMISANO... in collaboration with Bob Hope he has concluded that kiss- ing kills germs... . DOT KAPPLEMAN .. . blonde bomb- shell... AL ACQUINO ... there’s only one good Munchikin, and he’s it! ... stormy energetic, 218 HELEN ELDREDGE .. . wit... wit . and more wit... DICK DONOHUE .. . king of the jitter- bupsl ss HERBERT JOHANSON . . . charged with assault and battery and sentenced to a dry cell for 10 days! EDITH FLORA . . . why is it, Edie is always anxious for a vacation, yet she doesn’t mean a rest? COOKIE GARITY . .. vitality plus... must be her dietary regime . . . MAT BENCE .. . I’ve got to get on the ball and shape up... . ED GIBBONS ... I wasn’t seasick .. . gas fumes, you know .. . BOB SPRAGUE. . V’ll do some work... PEEWEE ADAMS .. . “you don’t know how much we suffer” . . MARIAN SCOTT... Scotty, French for oomph! ... PAT DREHER .. . cute’: 4 GRACE NOBLE . . . there are presidents . . but Nibs . after the movies, petite and pretty and there are presidents . is one of the best... MARIAN ANFUSO ...H. S. A.’s Palm Beach representative . . . EVELYN ADAMS... pin? yes, but we know the whole story. GERRY DE MAURO .... “pardon me while I have a nervous breakdown”. MARY SHELTON .. . has anyone no- ticed Mary’s two index fingers? .. . a Dartmouth the hunt and pick system! .. . WINSTON PETERSON ... is she blonde? . . . is she fair? ... JUSTIN HARTSHORNE ... it’s a blessed thing! .. . MARY RUSSELL ... privilege to change her mind. . . oh sleep, it’s a woman’s HOPPER HOTCHKISS ... men in the white coats ... aces... YVETTE PELCHAT . . ..Ma ... ‘that Prattonia representative is here again. “SPIKE” WALKER ... no deadline, I gotta eat!” ... EVELYN RENSING ... with an Oxford accent ...mmm... DOT BARNES . . . female exponent of the knitting movement . . . ED ALMGREN .. . Pl love you when your hair has turned to silver . . . RITA SLOWEY... gal, but oh what a man... MILT ERICKSON ... Women... Bah! BOB MILLER .. . Don’t stay in training . . . Wake up and live! DOLLY LOVENTHAL . . . busy woman, Shea... BETTY FUTCH ... that cute little rebel from way down South .. . BOB ERTELL . . . gorsh, he’s wonder- falls NICKY BARBER . . . simply de-lovely. CORA TREMPER . . . what’s all this we've been hearing about 3 down and 1 to go? No place like home . . JOHN JANSSON .. . the Apollo of PRATT? BUD STEWART ... “. . . and then ] saw them coming, so I led the Rebel you little “deadline or a Brooklyn girl she’s a one man all the time retreat...” VINNIE AZZARA ... small and viva- cious... but still audacious... MILDRED EHLERS .. . the Army’s good enough for her . . . don’t fret, Millie, July is almost here . . . RAUNI LAMPE... sultant . . . some stuff... ELINOR HAVENS ... “the wind and the rain” ... MORT STAMBAUGH ... roof-top so I can see the stars. . . KEN STIGBERG . . . he’s a Sweet boy. KEN MILLER . . . “what’s calculus?” MARIE CUCCI . . . what would Dorsey do without her... architectural con- give me a SANDY BAKER . . . there seems to be some “engineering” somewhere . . . BOB SPERZEL . . . can you imagine Bob without Frankie? .. . AL AVISON ... here’s a wolf that got trapped! ... EILEEN CUMMINGS .. . glamour gal from Sunnyside .. . PENNY BREITINGER . .. what can that gleam in her eye and all this “Skipping” around mean? .. . MIKE MASKALY ... you and_ that camera! ... BOBBY MURRAY .... here’s a cute 1i’] bundle of fluff... LINCOLN REID . . . Miami salesman. DOUG MERRILEES . . with those ivories . . . a smoothie . with the gals Cis ssi FRANK RYAN .... our four-letter man se LAIN, «3 as FRANCIS AND KATHERINE Mc- LAUGHLIN . . . think twice and say nothing... HARRIET COLE . . . a thing of beauty and a joy forever... JANET SHOEMAKER . . . “aren’t they wonderful? .. .” DICK TEITLEMAN ... “I need inspira- tion... one steak ... rare, please...” SHORTY GRANDAHL. . . “I went out in the rain and look what happened!” BOB COLBY . . . tidy fellow and nice. ELLEN HALL . . . Haworth’s worthy contribution to Pratt... DOT LEWIS . . . she’s just a Southern gal at heart... KEN CUMMINGS . . . the hunting sea- son isn’t legally open... ANNE IRELAND .. . salesgirl for cu- pid 5.7. ED RYAN .. . the social lion suddenly settles down... VIRGINIA GUILD ... sleep? . . . what fore octane RED HANSCHE . .. the intrepid guard- ian of the gates... 219 King and Queen EADING the ballot as King and Queen of Pratt, Rita Slowey and Edward Almgren might appropriately be named “The Couple Most Often Seen Together.” Both tall and good-looking, with Rita’s darkness contrasted with Ed’s lightness, they make a most attractive twosome. The other results follow: Most Versatile Most Likely to Succeed Most In telligent Most Popular Most Poised Most Athletic Most Studious Most Glamourous Most Artistic Best Looking Best Dancing Best Sport Liveliest Wittiest Heart-breaker Has done most for Pratt Sharpy Girl Virginia Guild Gerry De Mauro Gertrude Knopp Eleanor Vanek Grace Noble Vilya Yonush Norma Griffiths Ruth Breitinger Cecile Abbott Glendora Donaldson Kileen Cummings Eunice Barber Florence Williams Lorrette Brennan Betty Futch McLaughlin Twins Pat Dreher Boy Al Mangani Lee Maher Edward Gibbons Ken Cummings Charles Fennel Joe Falotico Sabinus Christensen Joe Coughlin Marin Rapecis Gordon Beckwith Bernard Cohn Jill Hillhouse “Hopper” Hotchkiss Jack Rohrer William Morsell James Cooper Joseph Jaklitch Social Slants ATE SEPTEMBER found many Prattonians including our L oriented Freshmen, boarding ye olde shiv for the West Point trip... a jolly time with much merrymaking . . . or so we heard.... The basketball season swung into action with the students cheering lustily and shouting for victories... spec- tacular last-minute shots seemed to be a specialty with our boys. ... The thriller-dillers in Memorial Hall attracted avid movie fans . . . we liked “Dracula” especi ally . . . good ol’ spine- chiller! ...The C.D.’s came forth with a Hallowe’en party for their Freshmen with “Madame Serpentina” keeping the guests entertained. ... The Chem Hop found the boys from across the tracks proudly escorting their heart-beats to their night of nights ... and what a night! . . . Especially noted was some extra special rug-cutting and without a slide-rule no less. ... Just to mention a few of the many activities in the lives of our social butterflies. ... ... Our harassed stoodents had a breathing spell at Thanks- giving time when all scurried hither and yon and partook of the festive bird . . . then back they came . . . in the groove once more. ... Christmas parties soon came along with the Artsmen, Paletteers and Architects gathering their clan and having a rip- snortin’ good time with dancing and candy canes . . . whoops . . the striped variety. . . . A clever “Holiday Cruise” party was given by the Dietetics II class on December 19th... . Imag- inary stops were made in Mexico, California, and Hawaii... . The Playshop worked industriously to make their theatrical season a success.... By presenting a cleverly executed revue and a one-act radio play they were able to store in the old sock some much needed coin for their major production. ... Social Slants HEN the holiday spirit had subsided, we found that the Ws T Dance was now in the limelight . . . late January the Hotel St. George Roof provided a smooth setting. .. . Bill Fenno’s renditions and innumerable elevator trips did no harm either . . . orchids to the committee for a slick piece of work ... banquets, foreign dinners and teas managed to inveigle them- selves into the picture about this time... the Pop Concert on February 23rd proved a real treat. Amusing side-shows helped to swell the scholarship fund...a turbaned palmist “told all” and a caricaturist revealed those who posed for him, as others see us!... Wow! ... The Juniors of H.S. A. entertained their senior sisters at a good ol’ fashioned Minstrel Show with dark faces et al. The square dancing was a hilarious high-light of the affair....Rec Hall was attractively transformed for the Valentine Dance given by the Home Eco Club . . . a red letter event... ... The Playshop’s long awaited production was heralded by a large audience in Memorial Hall... under expert direction and management “Petticoat Fever” received ovations on both nights of its run...the play provided many interesting and hilarious moments and we must mention poor, dear Dascom Dinsmore...the Playshop is deserving of praise for a most successful 1940 . . . take a bow! ... The halls of Pratt are literally humming with the excited voices of its seniors... so tired .. . only yesterday they made their grand entrance at the Essex House .. . it was their own Senior Prom .. . “visions of delight” and their escorts “tripped the light fantastic” . . . buoyant banter and badinage . . . toasts to the future, to you, to us, to Pratt! ... A gala nite, indeed. The Prom is now but a reminiscence . . . life has gone on all too hurriedly . . . the month of May is about to make its triumphant entry and so a capable and efficient committee is completing plans for our first Field Day . . . everyone anxiously awaiting the competitive contests . . . the singing and dancing . .. the exhibition of fireworks ... and the piece de resistance ... the crowning of our Pratt Queen! ... It is hoped that this first endeavor will be successfully received by all the schools of Pratt . . . a good opportunity for all to join hands and say “Howdy ss ... Then... the calm before the storm ... hours of cram- ming ... black java ... to help us ignore the chimes of the wee mornin’ hours . . . gym cuts to make up . . . Prattonians with puzzled frowns . . . chain cokers and smokers . . . the torture of exams and more exams. . . the chant of all Organic Chem stoodents .. . Now I lay me down to rest Before I take my chemistry test And if I die befor e I wake Thank God! Ill have no test to take! Ah! ... sighs of relief . .. bravo! . . . victory is ours! . .. All good things come to an end . . . and so you are to graduate . . . Wistfully you look forward to the Senior Recep- tion and then to the memorable day in June . . . To you who go out from your Alma Mater . . . we wish the very best that life can offer . . . to you Ww ho are still in the throes of Prattonic bliss .. . carry on! ... to all the classes whom we shall never know, we bequeath with a touch of wistfullness no flippancy can hide . . . swift years of undergraduate happiness! ield Day Frolics F EILEEN CUMMINGS, QUEEN OF THE May SUPPLY STORES The Bookstore, under the direction of Mr. Butler and his able assistants is sponsored for the benefit of the students of the Institute. Here the students may obtain the very finest in materials, books and written information for their school needs. It is hoped that the Book Store will continue it s valuable service in the future. Despite their competitive spirit Jake’s and Sol’s still remain the essence of a Pratt student’s needs. Their passwood is convenience and their fulfillment is of the best. They represent a tradition as old as the cannon itself. Rare indeed will be the day when one can’t drop in to swap light-hearted banter with these two cheery proprietors and rare indeed will be the day they say “We're sorry we don’t carry that”. Dependability, reliability and honesty are the keynotes of these three Pratt In- stitutions now and forever. REST HOUSE Very little needs be said concerning the Rest House, for breathes there a Pratt student who hasn’t at some time or other enjoyed the congenial hospita- ity of Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch while luxuriously fighting those pesky germs, measles or even a severe case of dand- ruff. For a minimum fee of one dollar a day, a student may stay at the Rest House in case of illness until he is pro- nounced fit and able enough to prance back to his studies. Not only do patients enjoy every convenience, but the possi- bility of effusive friends offering cheery words of comfort plus the added prob- ability of a bunch of posies, the result of p lundering the class treasury, is very intriguing. Sounds rather cosy, doesn’t it? Remember, whenever you have a sprain, break, cold or “symptoms”, see Miss Hale and after a few preliminary examinations perhaps you will be eli- gible for a stay at the Rest House... Simple, yes? In Memoriam HAROLD IRVING PRATT 1877-1939 Son of the Founder of Pratt Institute Whose deep concern for the Institute and friendly solicitude for its people, and whose counsel in its affairs through the years of its history were vital and unremitting, as a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees and as Treasurer of Pratt Institute. The Younger Generation Classes in Order of Photographs FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Pages 58-65 ADVERTISING DESIGN 2B Geraci, Nicholas J., 31-78 36th St., Long Island City, N.Y. Martin, Allyn, 109 Dover Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Matrofil, Johann, 92 Palmer Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Mattell, Thomas, 668 Somerset St., No. Plainfield, N. J. McCarroll, Fred, 221st St. Putnam PIl., Bronx, N. Y. Neary, Ellsworth, 17 Anderson St., Naugatuck, Conn. Nies, William, 5454 Sylvan Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Novinski, Edward A., 808 Scott St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. O’Brien, Vincent, 1966 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Pick, Janet, 330 East 52nd Street, New York, N. Y. Placzek, Thaddeus G., 49 Mechanic St., Westfield, Mass. Price, Barbara, 9 Latimer Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. Putnam, Cynthia, 1042 Douner Place, Aurera, Ill. Querfeld, Arthur, 1035 Monroe Ave., Dearborn, Michigan Reid, Lincoln, 2811 South West 36th St., Miami, Fla. Rhodes, W. Bradley, 40 Parmalee Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Rosen, Ben, 7619 Bryon, Detroit, Michigan Rosenthal, Herbert, 11 West 81st St., New York, N. Y. Samler, Leo, 186 Enfield St., Hartford, Conn. Samuelson, Stanley H., 187 Gilman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sembrich, Alfred S., 97-12 Sanders Pl., Jamaica, L. I. Shannon, William S., 20 N. Broadway, White Plains, N.Y. Shaaf, Frances, 16 Duryea Street, Islip, N. Y. Simon, Elsie B., 533 Warwick Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Skiff, Sally, 78 Wachington Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. Smallman, Robert, 21 James St., Ossining, N. Y. Terracciano, Jack, 23-12 36th St., Astoria, L. I. Tonnessen, Harold, 6812 Bliss Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wallington, Ethel, 9 Gilbert St., Ridgefield, Conn. Wasserman, Rose, 3 Daly St., Stamford, Conn. Weber, Frances E., Oxmoor Road, Homewood, Ala. Weidl, William E., 59 Charlotte St., Hartford, Conn. Wendeborn, Ellis E., 4264 S.E. Alder St., Portland, Ore. Wilcox, James, 613 North Wilbur Avenue, Sayre, Pa. Wild, Marcia, 148-15 89th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Woollen, William C., 57 So. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Williams, Ralph E., 14 Cole Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. ADVERTISING II A Abbott, Cecile, 10 East Rocks Road, Norwalk, Conn. Abbott, Jean, 211 Norwalk, Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Abraham, Elaine, 1184 E. 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Angstadt, S. Elaine, 218 Everett Place, Englewood, N. J. Ayers, James, 475 E. 143rd St., Bronx, N. Y. Bally, Marian, 799 Huntington Turnpike, Bridgeport, Conn. Barowsky, Marjorie, 102 Linden St., Holyoke, Mass. Beckwith, Elinor S., 78 Ivy St., West Haven, Conn. Coneen, John P., 47 Marion Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Donovan, Robert R., 606 Tenth St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dunton, Mary J., 807 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Everett, Mary E., 416 Center Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Garing, Theodore, 17 Barth Drive, Baldwin, L. I. Gately, Virginia, 1409 Prince Edward St., Fredericksburg, Va. Giacona, Joseph, 256 Vermont Ave., Irvington, N. J. Geraci, Nicholas, 31-78 36th St., Long Island City Getman, Clarence J., 12 English St., Ilion, N. Y. 228 Goldberg, Norman, 580 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon, Doris Jean, Shore Road, Green’s Farms, Conn. Grever, Katherine, 289 Burn St., Forest Hills, L. I. Grobe, Fred N. 167 S. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. Hallock, Joan, 945 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hauft, Virginia R., 5 Manor Court, Hempstead, L. I. Hedin, Donald, 367 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Herth, Harold, 51 Carson Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. Horton, Ruth, 555 Central Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Johnson, Irene E., 17 South Main St., Manchester, Conn. Jurkops, Helen L., 125 Corson Ave., New Brighton, S. I. Klas, Walter, 354 New Yofk Ave., Union City, N. J. Lannin, Dorothy, 475 Lafayette Blvd., Long Beach, L. I. Levine, Paul, 2851 W. 31 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lynch, Maureen, 160 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruch, Betty, 101 Prospect St., White Plains, N. Y. Thompson, Frank, Frostproof, Florida ARCHITECTURE I Anderson, Carleton K., 199 East, Great Barrington, Mass. Anderson, Robert W., 249-41 Beach Knoll Ave., Little Neck, L. I. Apatsky, Joseph, 118 East 3rd Street, New York Baral, Harry L., 137 East 96th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bobovitch, Vladimir, 871 East 179th Street, N. Y. Byron, Lawrence D., 84-24 115th St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Chait, Daniel, 258 East 4th Street, New York DeGrego, Joseph A., 42 No. High St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dietz, Robert W., Heisser Lane, Farmingdale, L. I. Eberhardt, Walter R., 317 West 83rd Street, N. Y. C. Fabrizi, Gemaro, 36 Woodland Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Fisher, Frank R., 43 Union St., Waterbury, Conn. Fitzgerald, Everett C., 258 South Willard Street, Bur- lington, Vermont Fook, Ngwai, 13 Catherine Street, New York City Frudakis, Mike, 516 9th Avenue, New York City George, Frank D., 317 West 93rd Street, New York City Greenwood, Charles S., 195 May St., Worcester, Mass. Grover, James P., 407 Main St., Toms River, N. J. Grygotis, Peter, 146 4th St., Elizabeth, N. J. Hayward, William E., 91-12 81st St., Woodhaven, L. I. Husby, John H., 23 Bismark Ave., Valley Stream, L. I. Kohlmann, Gerard, 1008 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laspia, Blaise F., 1247 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lembo, Nicholas, 305 23rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Majeski, Alexander, 19 Ward Street, Waterbury, Conn. McCrae, James J., 18 Osborne Pl., Irvington, N. J. McTaggart, Allan G., 1160 Hertel Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Nicony, Julius, 564 Warren St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Philibert, Thomas H., 456 West 157th St., New York City Reitman, Michael, 360 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Renac, Robert, 7430 Woodside Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. Renken, Fred P., 8904 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. I. Schirmer, Robert W., 9432 85th Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. Schwartz, Michael, 1680 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sirine, Donald F., Box 291, Route 3, Bridgeport, Conn. Slater, Edward, 502 East 79th Street, New York City Solomita, Vincent, 512 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, William H., Grove Street, Clifton, N. J. Staudt, Alois, 112-37 203rd Street, Hollis, N. Y. Stern, Paul B., 1796 Grand Concourse, Bronx. N. Y. Sperling, Abraham, 114 Tenlyck Walk, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stolz, George J., 140 Emerson Ave., Floral Park, L. I. Sutherland, William M., R.F.D. 4, Ogdensberg, N. Y. Velhage, Francis W., 104 Bentwood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. ARCHITECTURE It Abramowitz, Selma F., 52 Goffe Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Bartlett, Richard W., Prospect Hill Rd., Windsor, Conn. Becker, Donald, 61 Maryland Ave., Freeport, L. I. Berger, Lois Ann, 145 Edwards Ave., Sayville, L. I. Braden, Philip, Thompsonville Rd., Monticello, N. Y. Briggs, Robert H., Coeymans, N. Y. Cammarota, Salvatore G.. 711 Logan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Driscoll, Daniel J., 208 Main St., Westport, Conn. Ferens, Robert Ralph, Windsor Hotel, Poughkeepsee, NE yy Finkelstein, Malvin, 3135 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Griffin, A. Winton, 89-86 187 Pl., Hollis, N. Y. Jansson, John P., 255-02 Towa Rd., Great Neck, L. I. Klein, William, 85 Douglass St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kliemt, Richard A., 455 Beach 68th St., Rockaway Beach, Ne YS Larsen, Ralph W., 7711 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Muller, Warren H., 1685 E. Chester Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oehrig, Henry A., 187-40 Hillburn Ave., Hollis, L. I. Raymond, Vito, 1202 Stafford Ave., Scranton, Pa. Rosell, James, 214 Pasadena Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, NE Salvati, Anthony M. 275 Ave. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwalbe, Charles W., 187 Nicholas Ave., Port Richmond, S.-E Spross, Roger G., 331 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wettstein, Herbert A., 606 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Yeung, Lincoln K., 225 East 31st St., N. Y. C. FOUNDATION B Dangers, Benham, Ozark, Arkansas Davis, Doris L., 125 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N. J. Davis, Meredith, R., 1522 Center St., Hillside, N. J. Decker, Frank, P., Saulpaugh Hotel, Catskill, N. Y. Demirgian, Berge E., 147-43 45th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. DeSanta, Salvatore, 135 Lindnen St., Roslyn Hts., N. Y. Desatnek, Archie A., 585 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Doblin, Jay, 227-08 141 Ave., Laurelton, N. Y. Dodd, Duncan O., 453 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dnucker, Ruth, 709 West 176 St., New York Duryea, Marie E., Monroe Ave., Seaford, L. I. Edwards, Constance M., 284 Hill St., Southampton, L. I. Elar, John J., 165 East Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y. Erb, Norma J., 90-15 63 Ave., Forest Hills West, L. I. Ernst, Ingeborg, 6 Jefferson Ave., Danbury, Conn. Everline, Robert P., 1118 Hampden Blvd., Reading Pa. Faweett, Richard S., 334 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Ferguson, Howard R., 6 Birchwood Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Fernalld, Ione M., 120 North Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. Fink, Betty M., 8554 113 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Fisher, Marilyn, 260 N. Village Ave., Rockville Center, Ny, Fornari, Raymond, 3 St., Bethpage, N. Y. Fralin, Virgil P., 1105 Alma St., Wichita Falls, Texas Fromm, Michael J., Pomfret Center, Conn. Frugone, Norma A., 1072 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fryberger, Norma L., 436 Stockbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Gabbe, Roberta L., 1270 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gardner, Janice I., 147 Linden Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Gerow, Pauline M., 417 West 120th St., New York Gerstein, Julius, 41 North Malcolm St., Ossining, N. Y. Gittelson, Amran, 2021 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goldsmith, Willis, 25 Columbia Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Goodman, William H., 348 Leland Ave., New York Gould, Beatrice A., 9 Edgewood Place, Maplewood, N. J. Green, Jack I., 58 Stengel Ave., Newark, N. J. Hadley, Harry E., 5503 31Ave., Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Hagan, John, 931 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Haley, Betty C., 272 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Haymon, Vincent, 1079 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. FOUNDATION A Abbott, John H., River Rd., Scarborough-On-Hudson, Meaty Albert, Marjorie M., 204 Walnut St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Amos, James R., 40 Belmont St., Hamden, Conn. Andruss, Jacy ., 34 Harwood Ave., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Aquino, Albert T., 41 Plymouth Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Ast, Lottie L., Sunrise Highway, Islip Terrace, N. Y. Austin, Jane, 106 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Baker, Ursula, 126 Northampton Rd., Amherst, Mass. Baker, Michael, San Juan, Puerto Rico Bartlett, Gordon M., 156 Waterville St., Waterbury, Conn. Barton, Diana, 16 E. 9 St., N. Y. C. Beeber, Herman, 101 Harrison Pl., Perth Amboy, N. J. Berens, John R., Box 188 A Woodland Ave., Clarks Sum- mit, Pa. Biow, Edward J., 454 Beach 133 St., Rockaway Beach, NY. Blauvelt, Shirley E., 15 Hart Pl., Nyack, N. Y. Blydenburgh, Eleanor L., 26 Brookline Drive, W. Hart- ford, Conn. Boecia, Edward E., 81 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N. J. Boege, Warren R., 222-07 Hanlon Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Bolsover, Harold S., 91 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Bove, Richard J., 7304 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks, Samuel Hamilton, 1756 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Bucher, Doris A., 10 Harvard Terr., W. Orange, N. J. Busby, Robert A., 1160 27 St., Des Moines, Ia. Cahoon, Wilbur T., 44 Farewell St., Newport, R. I. Campbell, Dorothy J., 1214 Roselle Ave., Niagara Falls, Nerve Canzani, Joseph V., 2629 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Carlstrom, Eric A. 46 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. Caroff, Joseph, 814 Seymour Ave., Linden, N. J. Casey, Elizabeth J., 616 N. Chestnut St., Barnesville Ohio Champlin, Nathaniel L. 44 Elm St., Newport, R. I. Chernik, Helen, P. O. Box 384, Yalesville, Conn. Chigi, Guido Vincent, 71 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. Clarke, Katherine A., 10 Lawrence Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Cowan, Jack P., Blountivlle Pike, Bristol, Tenn. Cunningham, Helen, 8. E. 9th St., N. Y. C. FOUNDATION D Lieberman, Grace, 358 W. Fulton St., Long Beach, L. I. Liebig, Dorothy, 959 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lindborg, Edna, 15 Roosevelt St., Rye, N. Y. Ludwig, Helen E., 719 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maclellan, A. Craig, 6 Record St., Newport, R. I. 229 Marcellino, Joselyn, 36 Snydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marks, Rita, 1000 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Mattina, Anthony P., 3762 72 St., Jackson Heights, L. I. McGowan, Murray, Shelby, North Carolina McMorrow, Edward J., 139 Sound View Ave., Stamford, Conn. McMillen, Mary 440 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mead, Theodore P., Highland Park, Windsted, Conn. Mercurio, Angela, M., 35 Groshan Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Meereicks, George, 1101-30 146 St., Jamaica, L. I. Mikulchik, Leon A., 1476 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mitchell, John B., 54 E. Argyle St., Valley Stream, N. Y. Moddy, Doris E., 7720 Austin St., Forest Hills, L. I. Morris, June T., 772 Garfield St., Denver, Colo. Morton, Richard 2115 N. W. 11 St., Oklahom City, Okla. Mozeleski, Vincent H., 120 Main St., Sayreville, N. J. Murphy, James, 1254 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Murray, Phoebe, Mt. Airy Rd., Croton-On-Hudson, N. Y. Newman, Emily, 15 Irving Pl., Red Bank, N. J. Nicyper, Raymond S., 2506 Simpson Rd., R No. 5, Pon- tiac, Mich. Niese, Leonard C., 98 Grand Ave., Rockville, Conn. Orpen, Mary-Amy, 261 President Ave., Providence, R. I. Palmer, Rita, R.D. No. 3, Wm. Penn Highwy., Easton, Pa. Palmer, William B., 40 Hiard Ave., Stratford, Conn. Parker, Elizabeth J., 12 Fairway, Maywood, N. J. FOUNDATION C Halzack, Peter, R.F.D. No. 1, Bridgeport, Conn. Hargreaves, John W., 1 Driprock St., Staten Island, N.Y. Harper, Arthur J., 196 Ridgefield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Havens, Patricia S., 221 North 4th Street, Olean, N. Y. Hendry, Lois I., 37 Laurel Avenue, Arfiagton, N. J. Hewitt, Thomas B., 945 West Boulevard Hartford, Conn. Higginson, Jeanne M., 762 Chili Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Hilley, Mary E., 600 West Gold Street, Wilson, N. C. Hobson, William F., 1517 Mars Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Howard, June L., 165 Victoria Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Howell, Jessica, 90 South Carll, Babylon, N. Y. Howell, Thomas B., 10 Mayhew Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. James, John W., Evanston, Ill. Kamen, Gloria, 6081 Myrtle Avenue, Queens, N. Y. Kaplan, Seymour M., 407 North James St., Rome, N. Y. Kaufman, Stanley N., 33 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. Kaufmann, Donald C., 20 Goldenrod Ave., Franklin, N.Y. Kieff, George F., 302 South Massey St., Watertown, Conn. Kipp, Vernon W., 53 Fourth Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. Knoepfe, Eileen M., 124-18 103rd Ave., Richmond Hill, Ni: Y. Koons, Irvin L., 140 North Tenth St., Reading, Pa. Kutina, Helen A., 64 Marlboro Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Laakso, Lillian, 235 Westchester Ave., Portchester, N. Y. Labatt-Simon, Malcolm, 164 West 79th Street, New York Ladore, Joseph R., 1565 Thieriot Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lambo, Donald W., 2 Blood Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. Lantz, Hazel, 109-15 119th St., So. Ozone Park, N. Y. Lawrence, George E., [80 North Street, Stamford, Conn. Lawrence, Ivers W., 20 Mayhew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Lebo, Marian E., 355 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Lemerise, Charles A., 464 Hudson Ave., Albany, N. Y. Lender, Helen P., 51-39 45th Street, Woodside, N. Y. Leonard, Jean A., 38 Orchard Terrace, Burlington, Vt. Lewis, Melvin P., 309 Bedford Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hirsh, Michael R., 35 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 230 FOUNDATION F Sulle, Joseph A., 1115 Morris Ave., New York, N. Y. Supper, Barbara, 11152 205 St., Hollis, N. Y. Sweet, David V., 491 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, N. J. Tartaglione, John, 448 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thiessen, Charles J., 1400 Harding Park, New York, N. Y. Thoren, Beatrice V., 46 Central Avenue, Caldwell, N. J. Toy, Warren R., 6 Willow Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Traver, Frank E., 2615 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. Treat, Pauline E., 862 Fairmount Ave., Trenton, N. J. Tropp, Sylvia J., 43 West 93rd St., New York, N. Y. VanDemark, Ruth M., 148 Henry St., Kingston, N. Y. Vanderbilt, Belle E., 11357 Parnell Ave., Chicago, Tl. Vaughan, Mary, 73 Union Ave., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Vavaro, Ruth, 130-53 230 St., Laurelton, L. I, N. Y. Vernam, Ruth I. 327 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Ventura, Rita, 141 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. Vernick, Evelyn R., 1286 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Vitullo, Frank, 2160 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vogelman, Flora, 15 Featherbed Lane, New York, N. Y. Volkmer, Jeannette, 182-27 Avon Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Vukas, Mary T., 77 Louisiana St., Long Beach, N. Y. Waggoner, Herbert A., 209 West Broadway, Schalia, Mo. Wales, Richard B., 1738 Elm St., Stratford, Connecticut Wavpotich, August, 22-15 28 St., Long Island City, N. Y. Weaver, M. Jeanne, 333 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, Ohio Weber, Richard D., 1409 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y. Weiner, Benjamin, 148 Highland Ave., Jersey City, N. J. White, Jean M., R.F.D. No. A, Cambridge Springs, Pa. Williford, Wade H., Edgewood Circle, Gastonia, N. C. Wivegg, Ellen L., 3715 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wysong, Madeleine, 28 Exeter St., Williston Park, N. Y. Yoder, Jean E., 49 Caligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Yush, Leonard, 82 Oakland Terrace, ijavtford, Conn. Zamparelli, Mario A., 2425 Lorillar. Plice, Bronx, N. Y. Jerger, Richard III, 426 14th Avenue N.E., St. Peters- burg, Florida Prestinari, Irma H., Druid Hill Road, Summit, N. J. Seqal, Harold E., 935 Central Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Youcis, Helen Ann, 26A Ledge Road Wrablica, Paul, 104-23 37th Drive, Corona, N. Y. Winron, Thomas, 1927 Osterlitz Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Schuss, Philip, 1295 Sheridon Ave., Bronx, N. Y. FOUNDATION E Pietila, Violet V., 96 Douglas Court, Huntington, N. Y. Pintel, Gloria C., 2727 University Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pippa, Jean M., 8634 St. James Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Potter, Ellis W., Warehouse Pt., Conn. Pucci, Albert J., 8601 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Quirin, Francis X., 2007 12th Ave., Altoona, Penna. Rabinow, Hirschel, New Britain, Conn. Richard, Edward, 183 Beach 114th Rockaway Beach, Queens, N. Y. Riedl, George M., 72 Maher Ave., Clifton, N. J. Rodier, Robert, 3456 Knox PI., N. Y. C. Roel, Dora I. 1327 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rohlffs, Jane A., 11 Shepard Ave., Newark, N. J. Rosen, Lois A., 1045 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, Il. Rosenquist, Doris M., Reading, Penna. Ruben, Leonard, 448 Huntington Ave., Bufhalo, N. Y. Sandison, Dorothy J., 284 South Broadway, South Nyack, NAY: Savo, Laura K., Spencer, N. Y. Schory, Kenneth P., 437 27th St., Massillon, Ohio Schwartz, Abe A., 633 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Schwartz, Sol, 8913 Metropolitan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I. Schwietzer, Robert E., 470 Eastern Pky., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secovil, Sara, 2717 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Seely, Barbara F., Cuba, N. Y. Servok, John, 23 Cortlandt St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Shaw, Virginia, 163 South Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Sherlock, Joseph E., 962 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sherron, Helen, 84-15 Kendrick Pl, Jamaica, N. Y. Simko, Rita R., 119 Hickory St., Bridgeport, Conn. Smellage, Jones L., 951 North Broadway, Knoxville, Tenn. Smith, Marion H., New Port, N. H. Southard, Paul E. Jr., 85 Rowland Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Sprague, Lester W., 105 Jamaica Ave., Medford, N. Y. Spranger, Hans A., 147 Ave. A, New York, N. Y. Staley, Elmer M. Jr., New Haven, Conn. Stambaugh, Richard E., 541 North Main St., Ada, Ohio Starr, Herald B., 723 Nosswood, Franga, N. Y. Stearns, Paul, 254 Arlington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stoll, Beverly J., 320 Ave. R, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith, Robert, Morristown, N. J. Shapirio, Phyllis, 305 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 2 Basile, Geunaro J., 28 Ives St., Waterbury, Conn. Benedict, Margaret, 200 North Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I. Birkhahn, Marguerite, 30 W. 70th Street, New York City Blee, Robert, 65 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I. Bonnett, Arthur L., 5 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, Canada Brennan, Loretta, 32 Pine St., Rockville Centre, L. I. Bruimlik, Henrietta, 25 Middagh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin, William J., 25 Strong Terrace, Winsted, Conn. Guarrisod, Marie, 43 MacDonald St., Hempstead, L. I. Gerofsky, Richard D., 77 Spadina Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Heilman, Virginia, 517 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Heteji, Paul S., 511 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Hicks, J. Samuel, Jr., 238 Clinton Ave., N. Plainfield, N.J. Thlenfeld, Francis J., 29 West Land Rd., Lake View, N.Y. Jurgens, Helen, 828 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaplan, Seymour M., 296 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lips, Starbuck, 5 Plymouth, Stratford, Conn. McKaig, Kenneth G., 230 Beach Ave., Garwood, N. J. Meissner, Ilse, Gansfussallee St., Wttbg, Germany Merrilees, Douglas, 104 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn. Mertz, Marjorie, 307 East 44th Street, New York City Milensky, Anne, 43 Clinton Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Munro, John William, 1607 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Peters, Herbert Bruce, 275 Indian Road, Toronto, Canada Redmann, Robert E., 466 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Conn. Requa, Gene, 231 High St., Passaic Park, N. J. Rutter, Sheldon, 1539 East 29th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schmeck, Robert E., 821 87th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Schurman, Laurette E., 307 Grand Ave., Freeport, L. I. Scott, Marion E., 150-03 85th Drive, Jamaica, L. I. Sinclair, Alfred E., 90 Liberty Ave., Rockville Centre, L.I. Williams, Adam A., 781 Penn St., Meadville, Pa. Woods, William R., Farrell Bldg., Hannibal, Missouri Wolf, Audrey, 102-16 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. Wurster, David, 800 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. ILLUSTRATION II Angelovich, Joseph, 24 Nelson Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. Arnow, Read, 288 Broadway, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Bald, Kenneth, 217 N. Terrace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Boyajian, Robert, 265 Riverside Dr., N. Y. C. Brennan, Kathryn 135 Prospect Pk., S.W., Brooklyn, N.Y. Butts, Robert F., Wilbur Ave., Sayre, Penna. Callahan, Margaret, 327 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Costello, Vincent, 117 Greenkill Ave., Kingston, N. Y. d’ Avignon, Sidney F., 45 Saranac Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. Donaldson, Glendora, 82 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dowd, Victor, 2627 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Draper, Alfred G., 86-169 First Ave., Woodhaven, L. L. Duca, Alfred, 559 Somerville Ave., Somerville, Mass. Easen, Tom, 86 Willow St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Forsman, Elsa, 167 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Futch, Betty, 204 Belvedere Drive, Macon, Ga. Hall, Hazel J., Hardwich, Vermont Hall, Thelma, Teaneck, N. J. Harford, Raymond D., 249 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. J. Healy, Elise, Belgrave Square, Great Neck, L. I. Jamesson, Robert, 199 Main St., Oswego, N. Y. Lamb, William G., 801 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Minnotte, Joseph F. Jr., 317 Orch. Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morello, Joseph, 2012 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, NY. Payne, W. Richard, 5022 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Potter, James A., 2 Mountainside Terrace., Clifton, N. J. Ramstadt, Ralph L., 400 Macalester Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Reese, Irma J., 2734 Claflin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Rylands, Richard E., 10711 86th St., Ozone Park, L. I. Schaffenberger, Kurt, 97 Boulanger Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Sheesley, Budd S., 215 Park Terrace, Lykens, Pa. Sommers, William B., 1 Lawrence St., Yonkers, N. Y. Stewart, Ann, 178 Pleasant Ave., Hamburg, N. Y. Stewart, Jay P., 1431 Watkins Ave., Utica, N. Y. Schkling, Lorraine, 45 Madison St., Lynbrook, L. I. Tenny, Virginia, 135 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas, Maurice G., 4932 Colbrook Ave., Montreal Can. Turturro, John M., 7 Sutton’s Row, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Wetzel, Robert, 18 Brewster St., Buffalo, N. Y. Westlake, John T., Rockledge Gardens, Norwalk, Conn. Vanek, Eleanor, 2 Boulevard Knolls, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Yoe, James, 21 Sherwood Ave., Ossining, N. Y. ART EDUCATION 3 Ahrens, Henry, 107-05 104th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Alfan, Margaret, 75 Center Street, Lynbrook, N. Y. Baumann, Gloria, 177-41 Leslie Road, St. Albans, L. I. Dean, John W., 441 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ginsberg, Ruth D., 117 Munroe St., Lawrence, L. I. Hagen, Nancy, 151 Cedar Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Kennard, Margaret, 1663 Burbank Road, Wooster, Ohio Kerl, Jeanne D., 41 Birch St., Floral Park, L. I. Kochansky, Nicholas, Toms Road, Stamford, Conn. Masters, Arnold, 140 Payne Ave., No. Tonawanda, N. Y. McKillop, Jean (Mrs. W. H.), 216 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. McLaughlin, Frances, 266 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. McLaughlin, Kathryn, 266 Washington, Ave., Brooklyn, NoYes Miller, Trwin, 244 Demorest Ave., Westerleigh, Staten Island, N. Y. Montross, Dorothy H., 28 Irving Place, Woodmere, L. I. Pagliuco, Jack Gerald, 114 S. High St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Rensing, Evelyn, 560 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 231 Rockwell, Marguerite, 49 Broad St., Hamilton, N. Y. Shedd, Ruth E., R.F.D. Manchester, Conn. Sittler, Erna, 176 Ocean Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Vail, Irene E., 119 Vanderbilt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Waite, Donald, 2040 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Wertz, Elizabeth, 196 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ART EDUCATION 2 Brennan, Harriet, 3 Saxon Woods Park Drive, White Plains, N. Y. Cole, Harriet E., 165 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Johnson, Myrtle M., Coatney Hill, Star Route, Putnam, Conn. Josephson, Lisbeth, 325 Ocean Ave., Lawrence, N. Y. Moss, Eva Elizabeth, 976 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mulhern, Madeline, 2665 E. 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Palmer, Charles, 56 High Street, Middletown, Conn. Pitney, William, Eastport, Long Island, N. Y. Ramsey, Betty, 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rippon, Virginia, Sussex Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Rockwell, Marguerite, Albany, N. Y. Romyns, Ruth, 8 Sylvester Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Shoemaker, Janet, 160-01 35th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Schultheis, Marjorie, 83 Early St., Wellsville, N. Y. Slawson, Helen D., 6115 Liebig Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Solomon, Jean B., 115 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Todaro, Charles M., 65-01 Admiral Ave., Maspeth, L. I. Villemain, Frances T., 417A 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weber, Harry, 859 Wyckoff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wells, Jeanne E., 118 Wickham Road, Garden City, N. Y. Zeil, Helen, 210 Church Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. ART EDUCATION I Bates, Elizabeth, 131 Tennyson Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Behar, Regina J., 225 W. Park St., Long Beach, N. Y. Christensen, Dorothy 191 Franklin Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Cobure, Georgiana C., 131 Baker St., Jamestown, N. Y. Conlan, Beryl E., 26 McKinley Ave., Hicksville, N. Y. Daly, Charles C., 5 Lafayette St., Stamford, Conn. Delafield, Frances H., 32 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Drucker, Miriam, 700 W. 176 St., N. Y. Duhamel, Kosma E., 550 W. 190 St., N. Y. C. Durrant, Rosemary, 414-14 Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. Emmons, Richard A., 216-23 113 Ave., Queens Village, INS Hagan, Edward A., 37 Harvard Drive, Hartsdale, N. Y. Hoenig, Ruth, 2715 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. Hunter, Claremont B., Shadyacres, Syosset, N. Y. Jordan, Adele L., 90-61 207 St., Bellaire, N. Y. Kiepe, Joyce J., 37 Isabella Ave., Newark, N. J. Kinkel, Walter J., 109-31 205 St., Hollis, N. Y. Klein, Arthur A., 178 Kingsley Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Konez, Geza, 31-56 36th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lessig, Mary R., 260 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manitsas, William P., 14 Chappell St., Brockport. N. Y. Nussbaum, Irving M., 2523 E. 21 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pfaff, Josephine A., 2152 Strang Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Radon, Bette H., 125 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Schaffer, Joseph, 2363 Southern Blvd., N. Y. C. Simon, Alice J., 347 Pine St., Freeport, N. Y. Spalding, Althea L., 525 S. 3rd Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Sullivan, Mary Ann, 19 Windsor Parkway, Ocean Side, ee Thul, Susan-Jane, 26 Hillcrest Ave., Douglastown, N. Y. 232 Touster, Irwin, 1648 52 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wooley, Effie B., 86-34 St. James St., Elmhurst, N. Y. White, Jean Barclay, 848 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS Pages 112-113 DIETETICS I Abramson, Ruth, 4810 Hudson Blvd., W. New York, N. J. Ackerly, Mary E., East Elwood Ave., E. Northport, N. J. Albert, Katherine M., 113-14 Myrtle Ave., Richmond Hill, Nuys Allen, Grace M., 9 Bell Avenue, Somerville, N. J. Ames, Ida M., 652 Stockton St., River Edge Manor, N. J. Andron, Ruth, 2 State Street. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Austin, Carolyn E., 2023 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baker, Corinne B., 101-32 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bat-Barukh, Hana, 727 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bellucci, Ada M., Mahopac, New York Bloom, Dorothy, 163 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bogardus, Cyrene, 770 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brainerd, Margery A., 115 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Brown, Helene L., 168 Sterling Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Brown, Ruth, 2313 Surf Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Browne, Marylou, 186 East 75th St., New York, N. Y. Brownie, Ann M., 52 Rathbun Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Burke, Elizabeth, 65-19 56th Avenue, Maspeth, N. Y. Buttafoco, Adele, 21-28 38th Street, Astoria, N. Y. Carr, Una M., 222 Park Place, Orange, N. J. Cerami, Bianca, 116-03 107th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Chankalian, Adrienne, 427 34th Street, Woodcliff, N. J. Cloine, Nona, 131-57 Fowler Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Conley, Dorothy, Highland Mills, N. Y. Crist, Mary, 711 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Curtin, Doris, 216 Pomona Avenue, Newark, N. J. Cuzzi, Gloria, 162 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Daddario, Christine, 134-14 Franklin Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Daniels, Evelyn, Vauxhall Street Ext., Waterford, Conn. Douglas, Angela, 7501 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Douglas, Pauline, Beaver Brook, Danbury, Conn. Douglas, Ruth, 1841 54th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Duffy, Rosemary, 634 53rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dunphy, Helen, 56 South Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Garhart, Doris, Snedecor Avenue, Bayport, N. Y. George, Gladys, 782 Prospect Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Gianini, Gloria, Pegasus Polo Club, Rockleigh, N. J. Gibson, Barbara, 505 Maitland Ave., W. Englewood, N.J. Gobell, Charlotte, 127 Florence St., New Bedford, Mass. Godkin, Marjorie, 506 Franklin Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. Hachmann, Grace, 90-54 210th Place, Bellaire, N. Y. Halliday, Elizabeth, 498 Hanks Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Haupt, Marjorie, 1161 Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. Hetzer, Bernice, 291 Bergen Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Hewitt, Emily, 110 Main Street, Ridgefield, N. J. Hoagland, Madelaine, 274 Altamont Pl., Somerville, N. J. Horowitz, Esther, 1018 East 163rd Street, Bronx, N. Y. Hourn, Stella, 80 Ashburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Jacobus, Hilda, 2019 Elk Court, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Jantzen, Ruth, Vine and Grove Streets, Glenwood, L. I. Johnson, Dagmar, 24 William Street, Summit, N. J. Johnson, Dorothy E., 1468 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Kanellos, Christina, 23-49 25th St., Long Island City, N.Y. Kegel, Sherry, 25 Tennis Court, Apt. 3D, Brooklyn, N. Y. Krom, Barbara, St. Remy, New York Kruser, Gladys, 249 Main Street, Keyport, N. J. Lee, Helen, 230 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y. McGahen, R. Jane, 51 Clark Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. McNulty, Margaret, 120 Fourth Street, Garden City, N. Y. Marshall, Mary J., 200 East End Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin, Helen, 71-33 68th Street, Glendale, N. Y. Maurice, Edith, 412 West 115th Street, New York, N. Y. Miller, Frances, 81 Dupont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Minto, Ruth, 3525 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. Mark, Shirley, 581 Palisade Ave., West New York, N. Y. Mondelli, Telda, 243 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. Motley, Anne, 587 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Novotine, Evalyne, 2816 Heath Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Peters, Marie, 15a Louis Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pfalzgraf, Ethel, 5907 17th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Plummer, Josephine, 360 95th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Reisinger, Alice, 115-13 120th St., So. Ozone Park, N. Y. Reisman, Gertrude, 250A Rochester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rossi, Arselia, P.O. Box 106, Martins Creek, Pa. Ruggiero, Dorothy, 5844 41st Drive, Woodside, N. Y. Ryniewicz, Julia, 575 East 37th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Santangelo, Theresa, 262 Melrose Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seekamp, Louise, 4219 Oneida Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Simpson, Martha, 336 South Street, Newburgh, N. Y. Smythe, Esme, 1913 South State Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Spurgeon, Kay, 112-29 175th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. Stockel, Nancy A., 1177 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sullivan, Margaret, 60 East 34th Street, New York, N. Y. Sweeney, Madeleine, 44 Woodbine Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Thomson, Joanna D., 228 Tremont Avenue, Orange, N. J. Tighe, Sylvia, 12 Van Corlear Place, New York City Timmins, Bernice, 1644 71st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tvede, Alvilda, 135-34 Sutter Ave., S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Wall, Anne E., 13 Charles Street, Roosevelt, N. Y. Warne, Jean, 21 Park Avenue, Matawan, New Jersey Warschauer, Helen, 5226 79th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. White, Margaret P., 55 Woodside Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Wiggins, Janet, 45 Popham Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Young, Vivian M., 144 Stevens Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. COSTUME DESIGN I Alexander, Eleanor T., 99 Thayer Rd., Munsey Park, Manhasset, N. Y. Altieri, Dorothy J., 120 Weldon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Atwood, Bonnar, 104 Atwood Ave., Newtownville, Mass. Avseev, Anne, 84 Mansfield Street, Hartford, Conn. Barbera, Eleanor, 40 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baltuch, Clarice R., 60 Coleridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Beloussov, Nadejda J., 605 W. 141st Street, New York Biggins, Pauline L., 21 Academy St., Wallingford, Conn. Brecker, Edith, 1229 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bressman, Mildred, 97 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Brewster, Virginia, 23 Massachusetts Blvd., Bellerose, NEY. Canzoniere, Virginia, 703 E. 51st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carpenter, Shirley L., 166 Randolph Ave., Rahway, N. J. Caruso, Helen V., 44 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Case, Priscilla, 480 Woodland Drive, Devon, Conn. Charl es, Rita, 27 Webster Avenue, Arlington, N. J. Chernikowski, Katherine, 603 Front St., Dunellen, N. J. Chester, Beatrice C., 630 23rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarke, Doris H., 3502 Avenue D, Brooklyn, New York Conway, Anna, 2 Trinity Place, West Hempstead, N. Y. Corso, Violetta A., 88 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dell’Aira, Mildred J., 922 E. 92nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dmytriw, Olga V., 132 Essex Street, Jersey City, N. J. Donald, Cora B., 122-21 142nd Pl., S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Durr, Juliette G., 130 Glen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton, Shirley I., 502 Dwight Street, Coudersport, Pa. Evans, Audrey, 412 Lloyd Street, Ebensburg, Pa. Filer, Janet, 47 Deepdale Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Finklestein, Ruth L., 275 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J. Fischer, Ruth L., 708 West 171st Street, New York, N. Y. Foley, Catherine T., 1914 Kimball Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fontan, Dorothy C., 61-18 81st Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Gershel, Joanne, 245 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Gilbert, Beatrice, 1730 East 7th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gobush, Irene, 229 Main Street, Easthampton, Mass. Goldberger, Janet L., 2 Hinckley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Griffin, Lillian E., 32 Wooderest Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Haight, Catherine, 8019 Penelope Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Haims, June, 1416 Bristow Street, Bronx, N. Y. Harris, Frances W., Summer St., Wolfville, Nova Scotia Hecht, Muriel E., 81 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Johnson, Doris, 81 Eltingville Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. Kent, Constance, 265 Harrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Krasner, Evelyn V., 33 Donaldson Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Krut, Gertrude C., 90 Maple Street, Rutherford, N. J. Kummer, Ruth, 85] East 162nd Street, New York, N. Y. Lane, Ruthcelia, 2319 Lorraine Street, Houston, Texas Lavaty, Ann E., 3640 East 138th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Lawsing, Frances R., Randolph Center, Vermont Lazarus, Pauline, 408 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leichtman, Alice, 1371 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lemchen, Beatrice, 768 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. Levin, Joan, 164 West 79th Street, New York, N. Y. Longiaru, Antoinette, 3435 Gates Place, Bronx, N. Y. Lo Piccolo, Anna, 301 Covert Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Loughridge, Mary, 141-25 Northern Blvd., Flushing, N.Y. McFall, Sara, 1293 North Morningside Drive, Atlanta, Ga. McGeever, Martha B., Feldspar Ave., Beacon Falls, Conn. Marsh, Dorothea, 20 East Highland Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Martin, Marion E., New Lenox Road, Lenox, Mass. Nori, Bernardina, 489 So. Main Street, Naugatuck, Conn. Obst, Margaret, 120-18 142nd Place, S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Ortmann, W. Arline, 90 Orchard Street, Norwich, Conn. Parker, Barbara, 518 Clark Street, Westfield, N. J. Pearson, Winifred L., 2 Forest Street, Montclair, N. J. Pomarico, Madeline J., 477 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Poole, Mary, 1610 S. Florence Ave., Springfield, Missouri Prindle, Eleanor, 122 Grosvenor Street, Douglaston, N. Y. Resnick, Anna, 1656 East 3rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rizzo, Eleanora, 2024 70th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roberts, Jeanne, Maple Avenue, Cornwall, N. Y. Roth, Lorraine, 25 Johnson Avenue, Newark, N. J. Schildt, Marjorie, 63-37 Booth Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Schwartz, Ruth, 493 Jelliff Avenue, Newark, N. J. Shepler, Mary, 9 Library Street, Mystic, Conn. Sibley, Evelyn, 65 Catherine Street, Hornell, N. Y. Sielke, Adele J., 89 Hurlbut Street, Westwood, N. J. Stamm, Marion M., 87-88 96th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. Statman, Ruth, 2211 Benson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sullivan, Dorothy, 8015 85th Drive, Woodhaven, N. Y. Verga, Jeanette C., 69 Greenville Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Werner, Gladys, 333 Park Avenue, Leonia, N. J. White, Charlotte E., 721 Quaker Lane South, West Hartford, Conn. Willner, Anita, 900 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Wodtke, Constance A., Box 49, Route No. 2, New Bruns- wick, N. J. Wolferz, Adelaide T., 41 North Spring Garden Avenue, Nutley, N. J. 233 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY Pages 168-171 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Ball, William J.. 70 Maple Ave., Ballston Spa, N. Y. Bouroughs, Francis C., 35-27 28th St., Long Island City, Nix: Brzezowski, Eugene P., 11 Owen St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Calaceto, Ralph R., 1849 West 11th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clark, Albert G., 634 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dahl, Philip P., 156 Etua St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Davids, Herbert W., 4 Hembert St., Baldwin, N. Y. Diehl, Kenneth E., 224-20 93rd Ave., Queens Village, N.Y. Doughty, Frank W., 2041 Nereid Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Moore, A. W., Brinkerhoff Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Sochinski, J. A., 3 Herbert Place, Jersey City, N. J. Dugliss, Charles H., Staatsburg, N. Y. Florenzie, George G., 315 Southside Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Gottfried, Mario H., 7501 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Grigat, William A., 441-72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gruber, Eugene, 71-36 67th Place, Glendale, N. Y. Hall, John W., 108 Carnation Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Horvath, John S., 53-48 80th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Husseinoff, Shevket, 45 Pinehurst Ave., N. Y. Johnson, Edward O., 50 Griswold Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Kellner, William L., 28 North 3rd Ave., Taftville, Conn. Lang, Robert M., 75-39 Utopia Parkway, Jamaica, N. Y. Lester, Charles G., Jr., 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Lindlaw, William F., 5 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lynch, William A., 118 Centre St., Freeport, N. Y. Lyons, George J., 49 Palmer Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Natirboff, Murat L., 235 East 80th Street, New York City O'Malley, Thomas R., Bay St., Bayville, N. Y. McDonnell, R. A., 352 Jackson St., Palmyra, N. Y. Onsdorff, Edwin H., Jr., 368 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Petriello, John V., 59-96 Grand Ave., Maspeth, N. Y. Retta, Edward C., 238 Skillman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sapirstein, Max, 2541 Olinville Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Schroeder, Kenneth H., 12-52 Twelfth St., Fairlawn, N. J. Sullivan, Richard F., 218 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Svenson, Sven C. H., 37 Hapson Ave., Branford, Conn. Townsend, Richard F., 674 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Urbano, Arthur A., 499 Van Sicklen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rusen, Sigmund J., 142 Prospect St., Ansonia, Conn. Urdang, Luis H., 95 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Usowsky, Edward T., 11 Tingue St., E. Port Chester, Conn. Valentine, Ralph J., Franklin Turnpike, Mahwah, N. J. Veasey, John M., 229 Forest Rd., Doughaston, N. Y. Verga, Carmen 7T., 31 Summit Ave., E. Patterson, N. J. Weigland, Charles J., 103 Thomas Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Winslow, Harry F., Jr., 207 Brooklyn Ave., N. Y. C. Winslow, Robert E., 207 Brooklyn Ave., N. Y. C. Woolnough, Donald F., Bayville Ave.. Bayville, N. Y. Yermakoff, Edward, 343 Bergenline Ave., Union City, Nek INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II Bonsall, Norman A., 2132 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brittain, John W., 2530 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Canut, Richard B., 8th Ave—18th St., Cardenas, Cuba Clarke, Daniel M., 10 Lawrence Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 234 Combes, Jack J., 113 Edmund St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Connell, James H., Jr., Ft. Salonga, Northpitt, N. Y. Giannotta, Carmen R., 28 Harding St., Kensington, Conn. Haldas, Walter J., 21 Derby Ave., Derby, Conn. Johnson, Ernest L., 19 Essex St., Deep River, Conn. Jonach, Frederich L., 84-37—118th St., Richmond Hill, ines Keppler, William E., 3050 Perry Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Kobelski, John J., 52-12 46th St., Laurel Hill, N. Y. Kress, Walter E., 22-31 124th St., College Point, N. Y. Krochta, Harry, 149-41 20th Rd., Whitestone, N. Y. Mack, Thomas F., 29 Lincoln Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Muller, Elmer F., 773 So. 12th St., Newark, N. J. Mulligan, James F., 2267 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Nicolson, Richard E., 398 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paluzelle, Rudolph, 776 MacDounough St., Brooklyn, NY. Powelson, Roy E., 9114 Park Lane St., Woodhaven; L. I., No. Rapp, Christian J., 217 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Rocca, Vincent M., 262 W. 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Ruf, Anthony J., 209 E. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Schleck, George J., 736 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Sciuto, Joseph A., 689 Main St., Farmingdale, N. Y. Siegel, Norman I., 467 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slomowitz, Sidney M., 270 Ave. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volzing, George F., 150 38 7th Ave., Whitstone, N. Y. Westman, Bertel R., 59 Merserean Ave., Staten I., N. Y. Willigan, Francis M., 85 Medfork Ave., Patchague, N. Y. Wilson, Henry L., 400 Prospect St., Johnstown, N. Y. Woodman, Frank H., 399 West Chester Ave., Crestwood, NeW: Zanetti, James B., 104 Penn Pl., Linden, N. J. Suarez, J. M., 249 West 26th St., New York City Smith, A. F., 309 Tappan St., Columbus, Ohio INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Albers, Paul H., 487 Harman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baker, Thomas, Bayville Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Bardi, Gino B., 114 W. 13th St., New York, N. Y. Bertan, John W., 140-17 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Bozzo, Ralph J., 213 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NG. Cannova, Salvatore, 75 Johnson Ave., New York City Conner, Thomas J., 194 Hall St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Drach, John G., 24 Roosevelt Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Esteves, Frederick J., 8840—214th St., Queens Village, Fraser, Kenneth T., 785 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hinchey, John F. , 86-19 55th Rd., Elmhurst, N. Y. Jakielski, Chester E., 125 York Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Knettel, Edward J., 25 Hendrickson Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Kushner, L. H., 75-01 68th Ave., Middle Village, Queens, Lauinger, Joseph, Jr., Clocks-Blvd., Amityville, N. Y. Lawrence, Robert F., 637 Boyd, Watertown, N. Y. Lichty, Girard E., 62-28 82nd Pl., W. Forest Hills, N. Y. Loughran, James A., 9122—217th St., Queens Village, N.Y. Martin, Joserh P., 316 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. McCollister, John H., R. F. D. No. 1, Pleasant Valley, NY: Mead, Warren P., Greenville, N. Y. Morch, Warren C., 91-10—210th PI., Queens Village, N. Y. Morris, George W., 998 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Muller, Albert G., 8960 215th St., Queens Village, N. Y. Nidzyn, Joseph J., Box 58, Speonk, N. Y. O'Meara, William J., 10-12 Bell Air Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. Pabst, David W., 8467—162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Paul, Robert A., 1792 West 11th St., B’klyn, N. Y. Perdreaux, Rene, 455 Bay Ridge Ave., B’klyn, N. Y. Potter, Joseph B., 401 Summit Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Rhyne, William J., South Road, Central Islip, N. Y. Richards, Frederick G. K., 1811 29th St., N. W., Wash- ton, D. C. Schiller, Francis J., 900 Greene Ave., B’klyn, N. Y. Schmelzer, John W., River Road, Calverton, N. Y. NEY: Sticht, Robert H., 8425 105th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Suozzo, Andrew G., 23-38 B’way Long Island, N. Y. Takach, Albert, 154-17 65th Ave., Flushing, L. I, N. Y. Thornton, William G., Thornton Sq. E., Windsor Hill, Conn. Vavra, John M., 173 Valley St., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Vogel, Edward G., 104-81 127th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Warner, Paul M., 1679 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn. Yammarino, Bruno A., 1622 N. 5th St., B’klyn, N. Y. Zeller, John F., 15 Grand Terrace, Baldwin, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II Ajemian, Warren H., 43-18 158th St., Flushing, N. Y. Baranello, John A., 1632 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rarton, Raymond J., 153 Livingston Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Carroll, John C., 1630 East 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Couch, Edward J., 30-75 30th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Feuerriegel, Robert G., Deer Park Ave., Huntington, INC. Gagne, Joseph W., P. O. Box 203, Seaford, N. Y. Garrett, Walter H., Jr., R.F.D. No. 1, Greenwich, Conn. Garvey, John J., 242 Garfield Ave., Mineola, N. Y. George, Henry H., 227 So. Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Gilmore, George E., 23-41 122nd St., College Point, N. Y. Green, W. James, 362 Champlain Ave., Ticonderoga, N. Y. Gruber, Warren M., 7136—67th Place, Glendale, N. Y. Hall, Donald F., 27 Stark Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Huggard-Dettner, Edward J., 141-35—184th St., Spring- field Gardens, N. Y. Huttinger, Frank X., Jr., 91 Oak Street, Islip, N. Y. Huxford, Robert B., 9108 79th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Jinetopulos, Matthew, 765 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Johanson, Herbert A., 750 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jost, John F., 24 Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Lombardi, Arthur C., Sentinel Hill, Derby, Conn. Mayer, Fred, 945 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Petrie, Charles B., 312 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Rach, Herbert E., 178-35 119th Road, St. Albans, N. Y. Scarola, Philip, 8022 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schimoler, John J., 41 Stewart St., Floral Park, N. Y. Schneider, Norman, 615 Franklin St., Westbury, N. Y. Sherchuk, John, 177 No. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spofford, William, 101-42 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Stohr, Ernest W., 34 Leo Place, Newark, N. J. Suozzo, John C., 23-38 Broadway, Astoria, N. Y. Suuronen, Edwin, 260 Cross St., Gardner, Mass. Tennis, Joseph E., 109-33 217th St., Queens Village, N. Y. Vogel, William H., 80-25 166th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Weigand, Charles H., Jr., 103 Thomas Ave., Baldwin, N..¥. Zecher, Robert O., Greenwoods Road, Norfolk, Conn. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II Abbott, Douglas T., 123 Penn Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Achilich, John H., 5445 Sylvan Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Anderson, Robert C., 1790 E. Tremont Ave., N. Y. C. Andresen, Andrew ., 1790 E. Tremont Ave., N. Y. C. Baker, Frank, Box 279 Locust Valley, N. Y. Bennett, Arthur J., 94-05 209th St., Bellaire, L. I. Benson, Monroe R., 222 Winters Ave., Olear, N. Y. Braccia, Anthony A., 90 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carpenter, Raymond E., 131 White St., Stratford, Conn. Challan, Theodore H., 23-12 36th Street, Astoria, N. Y. Cherniachovsy, Alexander, 203 E. 13th St., N. Y. C. Chiarle, Valentino, 231 W. 67th Street, N. Y. C. Chwirut, Theodore J., 329 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colgan, Francis, 133-08 146th St., So. Ozone Park, N. Y. Del Conte, Mario B., 521 Walcott St., Waterbury, Conn. Dezeeuw, William J., 1074 Southern Blvd., New York Donnellan, Edward P., 1233 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dowling, Joseph J., 302 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Emmerich, Robert R., 112 Dartmouth St., Rockville Center, N. Y. Escott, Dwight C., 2200 Grand Ave., Richmond, Va. Formanek, Frank J., 1627 Bogart Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Frisino, Joseph, 1303 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Graham, Robert D., 1724 George St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gunther, Alfred W., 178-03 119 Rd., St Albans, N. Y. Hine, Kenneth F., 45 Wood Ave., Stratford, Conn. Jaret, LeRoy T., 3619 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones, Stanley, 104-46 123rd St., Queens, N. Y. Katz, Everett M., 91-28 222 St. Queens Village, N. Y. Kinghorn, Edward H., 472 Brewer St., E. Hartford, Conn. Knapp, Charles A., 454 Fairview Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y. Krauth, Joseph, Jr., 8504 123rd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Langan, Joseph W., 513 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leary, Robert W., 82 Randolph Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Liscum, Charles A., Center Moriches, N. Y. Magda, John C., 87 MacDougal St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McKay, Colin, 530 Harrison St., Rahway, N. J. Koelsch, Carl F., 78-37 64th Lane, Glendale, L. I. Mentzer, John F., 1219 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Meyer, Robert E., 191 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Middlekoop, John B., 658 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Robert, 113 Merrick Rd., Southampton, N. Y. Mitchell, Lynn L., Darien Center, N. Y. Moore, Albert H., 56 Brinkerhoff Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Moroney, William, 136 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mulhern, James A., 2512 Webb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Murphy, Eugene T., 47-01 30th Ave., Long Island City, NiO: Muxo, Hiram, 860 E. 161 St., Bronx, N. Y. Ne wkirk, Frank B., Jr., 5107 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oldenbusch, Harry, 3701 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Olschner, Heinz J., 10 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N. J. Pelzer, Charles W., 31-65 29th St., Long Island City, N.Y. N.Y, Perugi, Archie H., 2164 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pettinico, Louis, 529 Sylvan Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Potocek, Milan M., 631 E. 137th St., N. Y. 235 Rand, William A., 310 W. 99th St., N. Y. C. Rapp, Walter P., School St., Cotuit, Mass. Sachs, Otto, 403 E. 92nd St., N. Y. C. Sambach, Warren A., 9443 214th Place, Queens Village, N;..¥. Sammis, Alfred B., Jr., 70 Grandview Ave., Huntington, Nia. Sanders, Fred, 26 Elder St., Schenectady, N. Y. Schmitt, Philip H., 91 View St., Bristol, Conn. Schnelle, Francis W., 23 Notkin St., Hamden, Conn. Shropshire, Douglas, A., 1635 N. Riverside Drive, V. P., Atlantie City, N. J. Schuerlein, Karl B., 23-45 24th St., Astoria, L. I. Slingerland, Jack V., 81 Smith St., Merrick, N. Y. Smith, Leo V., 122 B. Brinkerhoff Ave., Utica, N. Y. Stecko, Edward, 318 E. 9th St., N. Y. C. Swainson, William H., 9615 Shave Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tomchuk, Nicholas, 53 Spruce St., Jersey City, N. J. VonGlahn, William A., 7808 8 4th St., Glendale, N. Y. Washington, John C., 60 Chestnut Ave., Floral Park, L. I. Williams, Harry D., 64 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Youngquist, Carl H., 1449 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Youngquist, Lennert G., 1449 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zimmerman, George, 832 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Bennett, John J., 285 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Bertagni, Americo J., 436 De Witt Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bertrand, Albert J., 157-25 12th Rd., Beechhurst, N. Y. Bowen, Raymond H., 8721 77th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Bradley, Guy N., 1705 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Briglia, Ernest, 1802 Cratona Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Challan, William G., 146 Duffy Avenue, Hicksville, N. Y. Chapman, Jacque W., Adelaide Avenue, East Moriches, aN: ANG Chesler, Bertram A., 1031 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Comandich, Richard A., 14 Catalpa Ave., Riverside, R. I. Cookson, Leighton F., 149 W. 16th St., New York, N. Y. Cornell, Charles, Jr., 19 Summit Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Davison, Oliver S., 5 Atlantic Ave., E. Rockaway, N. Y. Dickinson, Douglas W., 45 Sheppard, Stratford, Conn. Dzurka, John, 532 East 8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edgerton, James M., 8441 120th St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Fardella, Rudolph J., 1914 Mayflower Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Fleming, James F., 582 East 165th St., Bronx, N. Y. Griebel, George W., 3681 Broadway, New York City Heebner, Edmund, 25 Farnham Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Kasprzak, Emil J., 105-10 Remington St., Jamaica, N. Y. Kim-Eng, Edward, 530 West 124th St., N. Y. C. 236 Kiproff, Peter, 647 Faile St., Bronx, N. Y. Klonoski, Arthur, 157 Central Ave., Torrington, Conn. Krenicky, William, 22-59 43rd St., Long Island City, N.Y. Leonard, Willis H., Parker Road, Osterville, Mass. Litwin, Edward J., R.F.D. No. 1, Litchfield, Conn. Maccaronio, Vincent S., 34-33 Crescent St., Long Island City, N.Y. Schneider, John W., 615 Franklin St., Westbury, N. Y. MacPhee, Alfred, 80 Perry Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Mahan, Thomas P., 3431 Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Marchewka, Theodore E., 1361 Dewitt St., Schenectady, Noy: Maus, Edward G., 33-22 155th St., Flushing, N. Y. Mayer, Charles W., 945 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McAllister, John A., R.F.D. No. 1, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. McCarthy, Daniel F., 167-10 Cryders Lane, Beechhurst, PEN EG Merritt, George I., 359 Third, Newburgh, N. Y. Milici, Frank, Jr., 1106 College Ave., N. Y. C. Muller, William E., Sawmill River Rd., Hawthorne, N.Y. Muller, William G., 109-27 221st St., Queens Village, N.Y. Myers, Henry, 342 East 67th St., New York City Luer, George, 6 Williard St., Hicksville, N. Y. Napp, Anthony E., 101 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, Malcolm B., 551 Courtland, Bridgeport, Conn. Nemetz, Edgar F., 82-71 160th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Newhouse, John D., 140 Jay St., Freeport, N. Y. Nilsen, Laurits, 78 Dasoristone, Glen Cove, N. Y. Norton, Stanley B., 26 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn. Oliver, Arthur J., 27 Delaware Ave., Delhi, N. Y. Piencinski, George, 85 Newell St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rathkamp, William R., 33 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ritter, Carlisle A., Main St., East Setouket, N. Y. Ross, Sherwood B., 6122 24th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rogers, William M., 833 Clark St., Paduck, N. Y. Roy, Stuart H., 75 Lafayette St., Hartford, Conn. Schnabel, Julius W., 62 E. Valley Stream Blvd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Schult, Theodore H., 9526 148th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Smith, Vincent J., 1061 Morrison, Niagara Falls, Ont. Swenson, Charles H., 310 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Swift, Lester J., 8 West 65th Street, New York City Thompson, William C., 122 Randall Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Van Wert, Franklin W., 546 West 124th St.. N. Y. C. Vitolo, Robert J., 3903 48th St., Sunnyside, N. Y. Walters, James F., 32-86 33rd St., Astoria, L. I. Whalen, John, Jr., 113-02 95th Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Wicks, Kenneth W., 40 Crescent St., Hewlett, N. Y. Widlund, John E., 3 Franklin, Massapequa, N. Y. Windsor, Robert, 52 Dartmouth St., Williston Park, N. Y. White, Harold J., 250-36 Cutter Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. wor 8 We a or Oe oe Ee ae ee eee a goto a eS ‘ BAPE CUS mae