Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

FAT A FTES a ed cl PisleOad’ PS Te 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 194: TTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PR (A 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTON ATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PP NIA. 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTO KATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PI NIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PRATTO RATTONIA 1942 PRATTONIA 1942 PI res) a Ne ie} Ss) i a) a hd ents z Py oy is SS. ao: ENG Ee a B, wf | Po Behe, five, wD Nig PRATTUNIA 296983 R. CHARLES PRATT followed in the footsteps of his father by taking an active in- terest in the affairs of Pratt Institute. For several years he held the position of Treasurer of the Institute, and is now its President. His keen interest in the affairs of the student body, as wil- nessed by his participation in the Fall Festival, his work with the Student Council, his interest in the Prattonia, and his constant efforts to keep the Insti- tute out in front, has brought about a deep feeling of affection for him in everyone connected with the Institute. To show a little of our affection, we of the Prattonia Board have the honor of dedicating this book to him. Towering Far Above Her Neighbors . . . Pwr ew PA oO PAE F ANU AUWVISORY BOARD HIS year the book got off to a late start for it was not until late in January that the Student Council made its selections for the yearbook 's staff. Mr. Petersen, one of the faculty advisors, had taken care of photographing the seniors so that when we started this headache was past. Bill Keppler, last year's editor, was re-elected to the position he held last year, while Nat Champlain, and Joseph Caroff were elected Photo Editor, and Act Editor respectively. Once this nucleus had been formed things started to hum and it wasnt long before the entire staff had been selected. The line-up for this year (so that you students can find out who is responsible for what and take care of him or her ac- cordingly) is as follows: Faculty Advisors: Mr. Petersen, Chairman; Mr. Millard, Miss Duntz, and Mr. Mc- Kenzie, Bill Keppler, I-ditor-in-Chief; Nat Champlain, Photo Editor; Joe Caroff, Art Editor; Eugene Brzezowski, Business Manager; Lois Heist, Literary Editor; Stella Domeszowski, Social Editor; Dick Sullivan, Literary Editor; John Veasey, Sports Editor. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE YES oR NO HE governing power of Pratt Institute is in the hands of the Student Council. This organiza tion is made up of the presidents from the various classes along with representatives from other char tered groups and clubs within the school. The council members can be found every other Monday at 12:30 in room 152, deciding the fate of the many school activities. This in itself is a task, as most of the members are usually suffering from acute indigestion, as the result of eating a quick lunch in an effort to reach the meeting on time. You try to decide the price of Prattonia after a bologna sandwich. Seriously though the Council has proven itself to be a great worth to the Insti- tute and deserves recognition for all its endeavors. Toh | riweraee LEONARD NIESE called the first meeting of the Council on Sept. 28. From that date on the body was concerned mainly with the Fall Festival which was under the leadership of Warren Sambach. In her minutes, Ruth Var- varo made the notation that the affair was a huge success. During the absence of Len from any of he meetings an able Vice-President, Janet Shoe- maker, took over the proceedings. The Tuesday afternoon dance situation took a ot of the Council’s time this year, and much was done to improve the situation. Several girls, in- ( luding the candidates for May Queen, were asked 0 appear at the dances and act as hostesses. This idea worked miracles, and a disappearing stag line was the result This yea canned music was used. a = = = = —s — Another feature which was carried over from last year was popular pep-rallies. Here the stu- dents were led in cheers by the cheerleaders, and they met each member of the team. These rallies played a large part in bolstering our basketball team s morale. The Men's Club acted as a host for the Coun- cil’s party. lt was a new idea, and it is being car- ried on the books as a date for next year. The female members of the Council had quite a time bowling and shooting pool, and a good time was had by all. In closing the Council wishes to thank the Student Body and members of the Faculty for the cooperation which they received this year. Sw = oS —_ Pratton Farewell to Thee Our Alma Mater LAO NG LAM nro ten PACULTY AND ADMINIBBI RATION THE UIRECTURS ATING and guiding the affairs of the cavak are the Directors, Mr. Arthur L. Cook - of the School of Science and Technology, Mr. James C. Boudreau of the School of Fine and Ap lied Arts, Mr. Wayne Shirley of the School of ibrary Science, and Miss Joan M. Rock of the School of Home Economics. Together they have oiled and planned nol only for their respective school, nut also for the Institute as a whole. Upon them lie he many responsibilities incurred by the various school ‘unctions, and the far reaching effects of their aims are fell by the entire student body. T Y Khosrov Ajootian, F.A.A., Supervisor Eve- ning School, Structural Representation Mrs. Roger H. Andrews, School of Home Economics Frederick V. Baker, F.A.A., The Figure, Oil Painting Eleanor Fl. Bartlett HUE: Chemistry Mrs. R. Stanley Bartow, Art School Ruth Carlson, Art Placement Bureau H. Russell Beatty, S. T., Instructor in Industrial Management Otis Benedict, Jr, S. T., Instructor in Shop Practice Marjorie 41. Bergmann, School of HE. Edward H. Bishara, H.E., Food Account- ing, English James C. Boudreau, Director of Art School Gladys Boughton, Library, Classification and Cataloging Lyle F. Boulware, F.A.A., Architectural Design Anita J. Brady, Department of Physical Education for Women Cecil C. Briggs, F fe AAG, Supervisor, De- Architecture partment o Laurence W. Brulin, F.A.A., Mechanical Drawing John W. Burley, Ss Ales Head of De- partment of Shop Practice Will Burtin F.A.A Advertising Design Robert G. Butler, General Office Hugh S. Cameron, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Technology Gladys L. Campbell, Secretary to Library School Clifford C. Carr, S. Er T., Course Super- visor, Electrical g igineering Mrs. Ruth Carter, Bookstore Dorothy McVey Cother, F.A.A., Nature Structure Patti Childers, H.E., Dress Construction Walter L. Civardi, F.A.A., Photography Arthur A. Collard. S. T., Instructor in Mec hanic al Tec hnology Mrs. Frank R. Composto Office Art School Arthur L. Cook, S. T., Director of the Engineering School William H. Cowles, S. T., Head of De- partment of Mathematics Margery Cree, School of Home Economics Monte Crews, F. aN Pulp Illustration Creighton Cruse, School of Science and Tec hnology . Burdette Dale, S. T., Head of De partment of Mechanical Engineering Geraldine F. De Mauro, School of Home Economics Mise MAS Deutsch, Department of Physi- cal Education for Women Frederick C. Disque, S. T., Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry Tod G. Dixon, S. leg Course Super visor, Chemical Engineering Donald A. Dohner, PAA, Supervisor, Industrial Design Alfred W. Doll, Se Be Course Super- visor, Mec hanical Engineering Donald S. Duncan, S. T., Instructor in Physics Gertrude C. Duntz, H.E. Supervisor in Clothing Course Ruth M. Eaton, H.E., Cookery, Nutrition F. S. Egilsrud, S. T., Head of Depart- ment, Mechanical Engineering Laboratory ward H. Elliot Library, Literature of sience and Tec hnology Georgia Everest, F.A.A., Supervisor, De- partment of Illustration Emma _ L. Feeney, ERE Supervisor of Foods and Science Course Anna S. Fisher, F.A.A., Water Color, Oil Paint ing Fisher, Emil, F.A.A., Architecture Paul Fjelde, F.A.A., Design, Nature Draw- Ing Helen F. Force, School of Home Economics Mildred Foster, H.E. Secretary Robert Foster, F.A.A., Lettering Edward C. Frevert, Instructor, Art School Fred H. Gertz, S. T., Instructor in English and Speech Amy P. Gilbert, Department of Physica Education for Women William N. Goodridge Instructor, Art School Amelia C. Gordon, School of Home Eco- nomics William V. Gorham, RaceNes The Figure, Field Research Douglas Grant, F.A.A., Advertising De- sign and Layout Maitland E. Graves, F.A.A., The Figure, Abstract Design Elizabeth W. Gray, H.E., Homemaking Subjects Warren E. Green, F.A.A., Materials of Construction Robert B. Griffin, S. T., Instructor in Chemical Technology Edward Gunnell, Instructor, Art School Laureta Halderman, H.E., Bacteriology, Physiology Janet W. Hale, General Office Agnes C. Hansen Library Associate Di- rector Henrietta. Harman, H.E., Costume, Design Mac Harshberger, F.A.A., Decorative Il lustration Mrs. Katherine Hatch, General Office Robert Henderson, S. T., Instructor in Electrical Tec hnology F A Max A. Hermann, F.A., The Figure, Na- ture Structure Prudence C. Herrick F.A.A., Costume Figure Elmer A. Hertzler, S. T., Instructor in Electrical Technology Mrs. Alta G. Hewlett, General Office Dorothy Hobbs, H.E., Clerk, Stockroom Mrs. Holland, School Publicity Emma F. Holloway ji bl ee Supervisor of Foods and Science Course Harry C. Hostetter, S. T., Instructor in Mathematics Harry H. Houston, S. T., Instructor in Chemical Technology Mrs, Warren M. Hottle, S. T., In- formation Clerk Warren M. Hottle, S. T., Instructor in Physics Eleanor . Howell School of Home Eco homics James H. Hunter, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Technology David A. Isenberg, S. T Head In structor in Department of Physics Charles B. Jones, S. T., Instructor in Shop Practice Gilbert F. Kinney, S. T., Head Instructor in Chemistry Majorie Kinney, H.E. Supervisor of Cloth ing Course Robert Kolli, F.A.A., Design Alexander J. Kostellow F.A.A Super- visor, Design and Structure Course Emerson P. Lambe, S. T., Instructor in Physics Mrs. G. Laurier, General Office Philip J Lawson, F.A.A., Merchandise Delineation Robert L. Leonard, F.A.A., Style Figure Ethel Lewis, F.A.A., Furniture Selection and Design Margaret B. Lincoln, F.A.A., The Figure J. Gordon Lippincott, F.A.A., Plastics William i Longyear F.A.A. Supervisor Department of Advertising Design Irving B. Lueth, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Technology Norton W. McKenzie, S. T., Instructor In Mechanical Technology Jessie E. Magee, Evening School Clerk Helen Malcolm, S. T., Day School Clerk Zue Martin, Art School Celia A. McCarthey School of Home Economics Ralph H. McCormack, S. T., Instructor in Chemical Technology William J. McGuinness, F.A.A., Struc- tural Design William HH. McKillop ‘Department of Physical Education for Men Hazel M. Meeker, H.E., Secretary Margaret A. Middleditch, General Office Stephen Millard, School Cashier Hilda Misch, Secretary Sek Eleanore Mitchell, Art School Office Walter B. Moen, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Pec hnology Sally G. Moon, Secretary Dorothy Moore, S. T., Director's See- retary Mark B Moore S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Technology Robert B. Morgan, S. T., Instructor in Electrical Technology Richard E. Nesbitt, S. T., Instructor in Shop Practice Mildred E. Nicklas, H.E., Quantity Cookery F A Grace S. Nutley, F.A.A., English, History Josephine Paddock, In Charge of HE School Offices James R. Patterson, F.A.A., Supervisor, Department Interior Design Eugen II. Petersen, F.A.A., Visual Arts Graphic Arts, Nature Structure Agnes Ss Porter F.A.A., In Charge of School Office Matlack Price, F.A.A., Contemporary Att, Flistory, Typography 5 I PA) William E. Probert, F.A.A., Textile Design Anthony Puglisi, General Office Robert T. Pullar, H.E., Economics Kenneth EF. Quier, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical lechnology Phyllis Raymond General Office Rowena Reed, F.A.A., Design panel by eT AVACs Desien Wicholasii Riley. Processes Wilham Rivehin, PACA. Photography Gurcen alana Generals © hice Charles Robertson, F.A.A., Design, Metal Theatre Arts Mary es Roe, Guy, Quantity Cookery Vincent A. Roy, F.A.A., Supervisor, De- partment of Art Education Jean A. Sackrider, H.E., Field Nutrition Harry P. Schmidt, S. T., Instructor in Physics Rachel Sedeyn, Library School Elsie J. Seymour, ELE. Psychology William Shirley, Director of the Library School Robert G. Sidle, S. T., Instructor in Physics Isabel Spence, H.E., Secretary Enid Spidell, H.E., Design, Sketching Beulah E. Stannard, H.E., Dress Construc- tion Helen B. Sutton, S. T., Business Clerk Florence S. Tabor, H.E., Chemistry Louise E. Tapping Library, Librarian Re- visor James E. Thompson S. T., Instructor in Mathematics Charles E. Toole, S. T., Instructor in Physics Gideon P. Haynes, F.A.A., Lettering Elizabeth C. Tuc ker, F.A.A., Composition- Illustration Cecil C. Tyrrell, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Tec hnology Charles Umberger, S. T., Instructor in ( hemistry Frederick G. Villmo, Custodian Hazel ik Voorhees, ALE. Supervisor of Homemaking Course Helen D. Waller, Library, Bibliography and Reference Frederick Whiteman, F.A.A., Design Evelyn Willis, H1.E., Dress Construction Mary K. Wilson, H.E. Cookery R. Herbert Wing, S. T., Instructor in Chemical Technology Konrad F. Wittman, Instructor, Art School Frederick Wittig, S. G T., Instructor in Shop Practice Donald H. Wright, S. T., Instructor in Electrical Tec hnology Fred D. Wright, Department of Physical Education for Men Mrs. J. Stuart Wilson Secretary School of H.E. Mary A. Wright, General Office Walter N. Young, F.A.A., Water Color Samuel P. Zbell, S. T., Instructor in Mechanical Technology Eva S. Zeissel, F.A.A., Ceramics Louise Zick, H.E., Dress Construction Mrs lavephallaliordisSahool ot iomerlkco nomics | ie has been often said that, “College is just like a laundry. You get out of it just what you put into it, but you never recognize it.” Here at Pratt Institute though, it is evident to every pupil that what he gets out of his schooling is not only due to his efforts, but also to the sincere and intelligent guidance, instruction, and friendship given him by the faculty members and other school assistants. The graduates will not only carry with them the knowledge they have gathered by speaking and listening to these teachers, but also the warm-hearted mannerisms and smiles with which they now associate them.— eee oes Poh ATT |] Met iTUuTE BERKOW Pde BS ee te eS ee HE 1942 graduating class is the first group of war time graduates since June 1918. While all signs pointed to a change in our national status from peace time and defense activities to active participation in World War Number Two, its actual inception on December seventh came as an extreme shock. The Art School has been on the alert for the last two years adjusting itself first to defense needs and later to “all out” war effort. In that short period we have established ourselves as a national influence in the fields of Structural Air Raid Pre- caution, Industrial Camouflage, and Military Tactical Camou- flage as well as Graphic Propaganda. The seriousness and thoroughness of our contributions have received high com- mendation from the Army, the Navy and the Office of Civilian Defense. This is a profoundly important period in American history calling upon all of us to give of our best. To the young men of the graduating group the assignment will be almost entirely in the uniformed branches of the war effort. The young women will be called upon not only to take the places ordin- arily held by men in the professional art field, but, in addition, will have war service assignments that will call for as much contribution and sacrifice as the fighting men. The years ahead will not be easy yet it is possible for all of us to make them very worthy. JAMES C. BOUDREAU ABBOTT, JOHN H. Industrial Design River Road, Scarborough, New York. — Basketball; Pingpong ALBERT, MARJORIE M. Illustration 204 Walnut, Lynbrook, INE NE — Basketball; Baseball; | Mod. Dance Club: Swimming; Field Day Committee: Glee Club. AMOS, JAMES R. Advertising Design 40 Belmont St., Hamden, Conn. —Artsmen Rep.; —_ Intramural Basketball; Softball: Band. ANDERSON, CARLETON Architecture 314 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, INEaYs ANDERSON, ROBERT W. E. Architecture 43 Chestnut Ave., Floral Park N. Y.— Glee Club 39, 40, 41. APATSKY, JOSEPH Architecture 32 Jackson St., New York, N. Y — Boxing; Playshop AQUINO, ALBERT T. Illustration 11 Plymouth Ave Norwalk Conn.— Varsity Basketball and Baseball; Pres Artsmen, Pres Class 1st Year. ANSE [WOM DAMN Advertising Design Sunrise Highway, Islip Terrace NYS JANE Advertising Design Rd., Rockvill AUSTIN 106 Princeton Centre, L. 1 BAKER, URSULA Industrial Design 126 Northampton Road m herst, Mass.— Two Year Mod ern Dance Club; Outing Club 1 Year. PR BARTLETT Prospect OP oe RICHARD W Architecture Hill Road, Windsor Conn.— Treasurer, “The Archi ects” 41-42 BARTON, DIANA 6 East 9 Illustration th St., New York, N. Y BATES, ELIZABETH A. 1351 Ten Art Education nyson, Highland Park Mich.— Playshop 40; JEAA BEAEAC, 1 IENRI Interior Design 989 De Kalb Ave Brooklyn, N BECKER, DON Mary Eb Architecture land Ave., Freeport T I ee BEEBER, HERMAN dvertising Design 101 Harrison Place, Perth Am- boy BERKOW, PAUL Pictorial Illustration 5524 White Chapel Rd., Balti- more, Md. BIOW, EDWARD J. Advertising Design sach 123, Rockaway Beach, 454 Be N Yo Intermural Basketball. BLAU VELL, SHIREY SE. Interior Design 15 Hart Place, Nyack, N. Y.- Paletteers; Volleyball. BLYDENBURGH, ELEANOR L. Textile Design 26 Brookline Drive, West Hart- ford, Conn.— Senior Life Saving; Women's Club Rep. I; Palet- teers, Treasurer III. BOBOVITCH, VLADIMIR Architecture 133 Saint James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.- Play Shop. BOCCIA, EDWARD E. Illustration 81 St. Paul Ave., Newark, N. J. — Bowling. BOVE, RICHARD J. Illustration 7304 — 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Bowling; Varsity Baseball BOWLLAN, JOHN L. d Advertising Design 70 Kemphurst Rd., Rochester ly BREITMAN, ARNOLD Architecture 468 E. Beech St., Long Beach, N. Y.— Chess: Radio Code. BUCHER, DORIS A Textile Design 10 Harvard Terrace Wes Orange, N. J.— Pallettecr Rep resentative I: Class Secretary and Treasurer Il; Volleyball 1. Il Fencing | ISBY, ROBERT A. Industrial Design 1160 West Twenty-Seventh St Des Moines, lowa.— Pratt Play Shop 39: C.A.A. Ground School 39: Camouflage “41-42 CAHOON, WILBUR T Advertising De sign 14 Farewell St., Newport, IR | CALABRESE, NICK R. Advertising Design 150-18-15 Dr., Whitestone, N Yu: CARLSTROM, ERIC A Advertising D« sign 16 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, New York. Ph. Ao ee’ CAROFP,. JOSEPH Advx rtising Design 814 Seymour Ave., Linden, N. J — Class President “40, ‘41, “42 rtsmen Rep 10; Publicity Stu dent Council °41 Art Editor onia CHAIT, DANIEI Architecture 958 | ith St., New York, N. Y CHAMPLIN, NATHANIEL I Illustration 14 Elm Street, Newport, R. L— Prattonia and Prattler photo edi tor, CHERNIK, HELEN Textile Design Church Street, Yalesville, Conn — Glee Club 1, 3; Modern Dan cing 3; Swimming 1, 2 CLARKE KATHERINE A Illustration 10 Lawrence Ave., Lynbrook N. Y.— Hockey Mod. Dance Club; Paleteers, Field Day Com- mittee. COME, HARRIETE E. Art Education 165 Crestwood Ave., Crestwood N. Y.—Secretary of Class, 3rd yr.; Fencing: Modern Dance; J.E.A.A.; Chess Club, Conver- sation Club. CANZANI, JOSEPH V. Illustration 9835 Fairmount Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.— Basketball, Inter- class; Dance Orch. Vice Pres. 1, VW, WH COSTANZO, CARMELA M. Advertising Design Randolph St. Rochester, 159 N. Y. COWAN, JACK P 8 oe Illustration Blountville Pike, Bristol, Tennes- see. DANIN, ALEX Architecture 52 Manroe Ave., St. George, S. INES DAVIS. DAVIS L. Advertising Design 125 Fairway Ave., Belleville Nak DAVIS, MEREDITH R. Industrial Design 1522 Center St., Hillside, N. J DEMIRGIAN, BERGE E. Advertising Design 147-43 45th Avenue, Flushing 1 N. Y.— Handball, 1939; Foot ball, 1940; Pingpong, 1939. DOBLIN, JAY B. Industrial Design 997-08 141 Ave., Laurelton, L LIN. DRALLE, ELIZABETH, M Industrial Design (Post Grad.) 204 — 15th St., Wateruliet, N. WE DRUCKER, RUTH Advertising Design 709 West 176th Street, N. Y., N. Y.— Basketball: Volleyball; Pingpong DUNN, SUE H. Illustration Military Road Lake Placid, N Xe DURRANT, ROSEMARY Advertising Design 200 Washington Ave., Brooklyr N. Y.— Woman's Club Repre sentative; Field Day Com DURYEA, MARIE E. Textile Design Monroe Ave., Seaford, L. I., N Y.— Swimming, 939 10; Cap tian — Ball, 39, “40 ERNST, INGEBORG Interior Design 200 Washington Ave., Brooklyn Ne YX. PS he eek EVERLINE, ROBERT P. Advertising Design 1118 Hampden Blvd., Reading Penna. — Prattonia Assistant Monitor FAWCETT, RICHARD Industrial Design Amherst, Mi higan FAY, BARBARA E Advertising Design Clarendon Rd Brooklyn =, 1 2511 N.Y FERENS, ROBERT R. Architecture Windsor Hotel Poughkeepsie N. ¥ FERGUSON, HOWARD R Advertising Design 193 High Ave. Nyack N. Y.- Publicity Manager, Artsmen r I | A I es 2RNALLD, IONE M. 120 North Broad St. Norwich, N.Y. Play Shop, Basketball; Volleyball; Paletteer Represen- tative FINK, BETTY M Interior Design 8554 113th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.— Class Pres., IIL, II: Paletteers, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, II; Softball, 1; Hox key, I. FOLLANSBEE, JEAN E. Advertising Design Riverside Drive Dedham, 2 Mass FOOK, I FRALIN, VIRGIL P. Illustration 1652 Lucile St., Wichita Falls, Texas.— Polo; Deep Sea Fishing. FRUGONE, NORMA A. Advertising Design 1072 New York Avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y.— Fencing Hockey; Basketball. FRYBERGER, NORMA L. Advertising Design 436 Stockbridge Ave., Buffalo IN. FRUDAKIS, MIKE W. Architecture Bide Wa othe. IN Yo Ne ow. — Boxing Instructor; Basketball Baseball; Football. GEORGE, FRANK D. Architecture 517 W. 93rd St., New York Ne GEROW, PAULINE M. Advertising Design 417 West 120th St., N. Y. N. Y—Prattonia Rep., 2 years GERSTEIN, JULIUS Advertising Design 14 Riverside Ave., Croton, N ay: GITTELSON, AMTAM D Illustration {4701E) 4th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. EWpslee bila Pook: GOLDSMITH, WILLIS Illustration 654 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOULD, BEATRICE A. 9 Edgewood PI. Maplewood, N J.— Prattler (Snoop and Snitch); Modern Dance; Baseball Team; Volleyball Team; Queen Field Day. GREEN, JACK I. Advertising Desigr 58 Stengel Ave., Newark Nid — Class Treasurer, 40, “41, “42 Touch Football, 39; Play Shop Director, ‘41-42; Senior Photog raphy, ‘41-42. PON -Ay Sask bo Metase Bo Ely phe oe GREENWOOD, CHARLES S. Architecture HATCH, PRED 195 May St., Worcester, Mass. Psa Pesiaty — Military and Industrial Camou flage; Band, '40-'41; C.A.A. Fall of '40; Class Treas. “40-42; Out ing Club, Treas; Flying Alternate Student Council, “41-42; Club, 11-42 10659 Ashton Avenue, West- wood Hills, Calif.— Woman's Club Representative, “41; (for class); Glee Club, “41. GRYGOMS,, PETER HEIDTMAN, WILLIAM Architecture Architecture 146 — 4th St Elizabeth, N. J 330 First St., Mineola, Long Is- land. ENDER LOISe: Advertising Design 37 Laurel Ave., Arlington, N. J. — Class Secretary, 2, 3; Wo- man’s Club Rep., 1; Hockey; Basketball, 1, 2. | HAGAN, JOHN Q. Illustration 931 Briarcliff Rd., Atlanta, Ga. — Polo, Jai Lai Rugby. HALZACK, PETER Advertising I Jesiqn HIGGINSON, JEANNE M. Adversiting Design RE Do Now Bridgeport, Conn. — Softball ’41: Touch Football, 40. 762 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. HARPER. ARTHUR W. HIRSH, MICHAEL R Illustration 161 EMERSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Frosh Football Champs; Senior Football Champs; Frosh Advertising Design 35 Crown Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. Swimming ( hamps. Eas v e HOBSON, WILLIAM F. Advertising Design 1517 Mars Ave., Lakewood Ohio.— Class Vice Pres.; Arrts- men Football; Basketball; Swim- ming; Artsman Representative Student Council. HOWARD, JUNE L. Advertising Design 165 Victoria Ave., Buffalo, N Y.—Modern Dance, 3. years; Treasurer of Paletteers, 1940-41; President of Paletteers, 1941-42 HOWELL, TOM Illustration 10 Mayhew Ave., Largemont Long Island. JAMES, JOHN W. Illustration Evanston, Illinois. JAMESSON, CHARLES R. Illustration 199 Main St., Owego, N. Y JOHNSON, MYRTLE M. Art Education Coatney Hill, Star Rte. Putnan Conn.— Glee Club, '40; Seer tary of Class, '38; Vice Pres. of Class, ’40; Secretary of J.E.A.A 40: Act Woikshop ‘Club, Poetry Club, Music Club JOHNSTON, JEAN F. Interior Design North Vassalboro, Maine.— Gl: Club; Class Vice President JOSEPHSON, LISBETH A. Art Education 325 Ocean Avenue, Lawrence L. L, N. Y.—Women’s Club Rep., 1941;:Paleteer, Rep., 1941 Fencing; Modern Dancing; Edu cation Committee. KAMEN, GLORIA Illustration 60-81 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, N KAUFMAN, STANLEY N Illustration Springfield, Mass.— Class Presi- dent, '39-'40; Class Football, 1 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 5; Senior Prom Committee. YF ACY KENT SEYMOUR M Advertising Design 107 N. James St.. Rome, New York.— Pratt Playshop 10, ‘42 Artsman (Social Chairman). KLIEMT, RICHARD A Architecture 155 Beach 68th St., Rockaway Beach, L. I., N. Y.— Vice-Pres ‘Architects’; Vice Pres, Senior Class I lying Club Bowling Swimming; Pool KOHLMAN, GERHARD R. Architecture 947 Gates Ave., New York, N. Y.— Bowling; Football Basket ball; Boxing KOONS, IRVIN | Illustration 526 N. 9th St., Reading, Pa.— Table Tennis; Bowling Jasket ball. LAAKSO, LILLIAN A Advertising Design 235 Westchester Ave Port Chester, New York.— Vice Pres Ist yr Swimming; Hockey Jasketball; Baseball: Volleyball Cheerleader I LADORE, JOSEPE Re dvertising Design 88-04 63rd Drive, Forest Hills, Long Island.— Artsmen Basket- hall LAMBO, DONALD W. Illustration 2 Blood St., Amsterdam, N. Y. — Basketball (J.V.), 1940; Class Football and Basketball. LANZ, HAZEL E Advertising Design 109-15 — 119th Street, South Ozone Park, N. Y.— Fencing; Volleyball; Swimming. LAWRENCE, IVERS W. J dvertising Design 629 Cortlandt Ave., Mamaro neck, N. Y.— Fencing; Football (Lunch League), LAWRENCE, GEORGE E. Advertising Design 180 North St., Stamford Conn LEMERISE, CHARLES A. Advertising Design 94 Jane St., N. Y., N. Y. LEMP, JAMES P. A.E. IV Spec. 5: Stark Avye., Schenectady, N. Ne LEVO, MARIAN Textile Design 440 Riverside Drive, N. Y. ( MAIZUS, SOLFRED W. Architecutre 495 Bristol St., Brooklyn, NENG — Football; Baseball; Handball; Playshop. LIEBERMAN, GRACE G., Industrial Design 98-120 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y.— Volleyball; Swim- ming. a IEBIG, DOROTHY C. Industrial Design 959 Albany, Brooklyn, N. Y. LINDBORG, EDNA R. Textile Design 31 Ridgeland Terrace, Rye, New York.— Senior Life Saving; Bas ketball: Hockey; Softball; Wo man’s Club Rep.; Senior Prom Committee. MACRAE, JAMES J. Architecture 18 Osborne PI., Irvington, New Jersey LEWIS, MELVIN P. Industrial Design 309 Bedford Ave., Buffalo, N Y.—Art School; Athletic Rep Frosh Football Championship School Football Championship 40; Intermural Softball Cham pionship 38; Varsity Basketball: Varsity Basketball, “39-40; May day Committee, ‘38; C.A.A Program, C.P.T. MAJESKI, ALEX Architecure 19 Ward St., Waterbury, Conn ‘4 Po a Ped MATTINA, ANTHONY P. Adve rtising De siqn 5-52 — 188th St., Flushing, N Y.— Basketball (Artsmen). MAY, BARBARA, T. Interior De siqn 76 Spadina Pkwy., Pittsfield Mass. — Paleteers Woman's Club Rep McLAURIN, MARGARET C Advertising Design 1710 Munger Ave Dallas Texas. — Member of Council Paletteer Chairman of Parade Committee McMORROW, EDWARD J Industrial Design 139 Soundview Ave., Stamford Conn.— Artsmen; C.A.A. Train ing: Flying Club; Glee Club Camouflage MERCURIO, ANGELA M Textile Design 35 Groshen Ave., Yonkers, N Y.— Paleteer MEYERRIECKS, GEO. F. Illustration 119-30 146th St., N. Y.. N. Y.— Boxing; Handball; Basketball; Photography. MIKULCHIK, LEE A. Illustration 1476 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, enews MITHELL, JOHN Illustration 205 Brixton Road, Garden City, Long Island. MOODY, DORIS E. Advertising Design 7720 Austin St., Forest Hills, Nee MORTON, RICHARD FH. Illustration City, Okla. 2115 N.W. 11st St., Oklahoma MOSS, EVA. E. Art Education 107 East Main St., Bay Shore N. Y.—Art Ed., 1; Paletteer’s Rep.: Art Ed, Ill; Class Presi dent; Chairman, Music Club J.E.A.A. Program Committee. MULHERN, MADELINE F. Art Education 2655 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, New York, N. Y.— President of Debate Club; President of Music Club; Feature Writer of De- partment Paper (Pratt Daze); Chairman Traveling Exhibit Committee. Social Committee; Theater Club; Radio-Conversa tion Group. MURRAY, PHOEBE Industrial Design 251 Washington Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y. MUSSER, LUCILE C. Illustration 688 Diagonal Street, Akron Ohio.— Modern Dance; Swim ming. NEWMAN, EMILY Advertising Design 15 Irving Place, Red Bank, N. J. — Sec retary of Class. NICONY, JULIUS Architecture 92 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn xy NICYPER, RAYMOND S. Industrial Design 1506 Simpson Drive, Pontiac, Mich.— Class President °39-'40 40-41, ‘41-42; President Stu dent Design Clinic 41-42 Senior Prom Committee NIESE, LEONARD C Advertising Design 98 Grand Avenue, Rockville Conn.— Student Council Presi dent; Artsmen; Senior Prom, et Football, Basketball ORPEN, MARY-AMY M Illustration President Avenue, Provi dence, R. 1—Glee Club 39 Publicity Committee; May Day 261 40. PALMER, CHARLES P. rt Education 56 High Street, Middletown Conn.— Men's Club Representa ) tive; Artsmen Representative eon ft PALMER, RITA V. PIPPA, JEAN M. Textile Design Interior De sign R.D. No. 3, William Penn High Pa.— Paletteers Swimming, 1, 2: Volleyball, 2 Gym Club, 2: Modern Dance Club, 2; Glee Club 1, 1; Wo men's Club Representative, 2 Life Saving, 1 11-96 Gleane Street, Elmhurst. N. Y.= Paletter. way Easton PITNEY, WILLIAM E. Ar Moriches Boulevard, Eastport, N. Y.— Circulation Prattler, '40- AL; President Freshman Class, 58: President Junior Eastern Education PALMER, WILLIAM B. Interior Design 10 Hurd Avenue Stratford Conn.— Artsmen Representative Arts, Pratt Chapter, 41-42; Artsman Representative, 40-41; Vice-Presiden Junior Eastern Arts, ‘40-'41, PARKER, BETSY ak Textile Design POTTER, ELLIS W. 3; Artsmen, 1, 2, 3 i airway May wood N. J — Club, 39-40; Woman's Illustration Warehouse Point, Conn. Glee Club Representative 59-40 Class President, “40-41: Class Vice-President 41-42; Swim ming, ‘40-41; Volleyball, °39 10; Paletteers PIETILA, VIOLET PRESTINARI, IRMA Textile Desi Illustration oa Pa : : i 96 Douglas Court, Huntington, 0 Druid Hill Road, Summit L. IL, N. Y.—Modern Dance Club, °39; Swimming, 39, 40. New Jersey PUCCI, ALBERT J. Illustration PHILIBERT, THOMAS FH. Architecture 8601 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, 24 West 163rd Street, New INDY. 1 York City, N. Y. CA.A. Fly ing; Boxing; Basketball; Primary Course; Advanced Course. QUIRIN, FRANCIS Industrial Design 111-2007 12th Avenue, Altoona Pa. QUIRIN, FREDERICK Industrial Design 111-2007 12th Avenue, Altoona a. RAMSEY, ELIZABETH M. Art Education 127 St. James Place, Brooklyn N. Y.—Class Treasurer, Third Year; Publications Committee Craft Club: Modern Dancing Fencing; Debate Club. RASTETTER, D. JANE Interior Design 1004 Auburn N.W., Canton Ohio.— “Paletteers”’: Glee Club Prattonia Representative. a “=NKEN, FRED P. Architecture 8904 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.-J.V. Basketball, 3 yrs.; Varsity Basketball, 1 yr.; Inter class Baseball; Football; Hand- ball; Bowling: Treas., Freshman Class: Vice-President, 2nd year Arch. RICHARD, EDWARD B. Industrial Design 183 Beach 114th Street, Rock away Park, N. Y RIEDL, GEORGE M Advertising Design 72! Mahar Avenue, Clifton, N. J — Class President, 3B; Artsmer Football; Basketball; Boxing Student Council RIPPON, VIRGINIA P Art Education Sussex Street, Port Jervis, N Y —Vice President Sophomore Year; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Year; Captain Basketball, First Year; Captain Basketball Second Year Captain Baseball First Year; Captain, Baseball Second Year. ROBBINS, ROSABEI Architecture 175 Harwood Avenue North Tarrytown N Y.— Swimming Club, 38: Women’s Club Rep resentative, 38. 39; Dance Club 58, 39, 40, ‘42; Class Secre- tary, 38, ‘39, “40, 42; Secr tary “Architects Club’, '42 ROCKEY, ELEANOR I Industrial Design 714 Fairacres Avenue West field, N. J yr AY s RODIER, ROBERT F Industrial Design 5456 Knox Place New York, ROEL, DORA I Interior Design Shephard venue, Newark N. J.— Paletteers; Pratt Institute Outing Club; Hockey, 1; Basket ball, 1; Volleyball, 2; Paletteer R presentative. ROHLFEFS, JANE A Textile Design N. Y.— Paletteer 1327 East 21st Street, Brooklyn N. Y.=— Paleteer ROMYNS, RUTH N {rt Education 8 Sylvester Place Lynbrook N. Y.— Music Club; Puppetry Club: ‘Art Workshop. ROSENQUIST, DORIS M. Illustration 66 ot James Place Brooklyn N. Y:— Women's ( lub; Fen ing; Glee Club SALVATI ANTHONY Architecture 1366 84th Street, New York, a SCHIRMER, ROBERT Architecture 9432 85th Avenue, Woodhaven, Na SCHORY, KENNETH P. Industrial Design 437 27th Street, N.W., Mas- sillon, Ohio.— Artsman Repre- sentative First and Second Years SCHULTHEIS, MARJORIE L. Art Education 83 Early Street, Wellsville, N. Y.— Editor, Pratt Daze (Art Ed Paper) ; Volleyball; Win- ning Team, 39 and ‘40, SCHWARTZ, ABE A. Illustration 155 Johnson Avenue, Newark N. J.-J. V. Basketball; Class Basketball; Baseball: Football. SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL D. Architecture 1680 47th Street, Brooklyn N. Y.— Playshop; Prattonia Rep representative; Interclass Basket ball, “39, “40; “40, “41; NYSA SHAPIRO, PHYLLIS R. Illustration 393 West End Avenue, New York City, Ney SHERLOCK, JOSEPH E. Advertising Design 982 75th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y — Artsmen; Basketball. SHOEMAKER, JANET M. Art Education 160-01 35th Avenue, Flushing L. I— President of Class, ‘41; Vice-President of Student Coun- cil, ’41; Field Day Comm., ‘40, 41; Paletteer Representative, 40; Prattonia Staff, ‘39; Volley- ball Captain, 39, ’40; Secretary- Treasurer of Music Club, “40: Pratt Daze, '39, '41; Prattonia Representative 38. SERVO) JOIN P: Advertising Design 25 Cortlandt Street, Mt. Vernon N. Y.— Artsmen Representative; Softball; Football. SIRINE, DONALD F Architecture Jox 291, R.D. No. 3, Bridge- port, Conn.— Inter-class Foot- ball, “40, “41; Inter-class Soft- ball, 41; Inter-class Basketball 39. SLATER, EDWARD JR. Architecture Syosset, L. I, N. Y.— Architec- ture; Swimming Team SLAWSON, HELEN D. Art Education 6115 Liebig Avenue, New York City, N. Y.— Modem Dancing, 538, ‘39, 40; Pratt Playshop, ‘38; Women’s Club Representative, ’38; Paletteer Representative 38: Volleyball, °39; Prattonia Representative, 40 Chairman Theatre Club, 41; Pratt Daze 40, “41. SMELEAGE, JONES L. Industrial Design 951 North Broadway Knoxville, Tenn. SMITH, MARION H Advertising De sign 46 Summer Street, Newport N. H.— Orchestra, “41, “42. rr fs. oF Se SMITH, ROBERT Illustration 107 Early Street, Morristown. N.S. SMITH, WILLIAM Architecture Street, R.F.D., Cliftor Grove ink: SOLOMITA, VINCENT J. Architecture 512 Grand Street Brooklyn N. Y.- Playshop; Swimming Team. SOLOMON, JEAN B. Art Education 115 Lenox Road Brooklyn N. Y.—Art Education Social Committe Chairman: Music Committee Chairman; Radio Theater Workshop; Pratt Daze Staff; Chairman Debate Group. SOUTHARD, PAUL E. Industrial Design 85 Rowland Road, Fairfield, Conn.— Senior Prom Committee. SPERLING, ABRAHAM Architecture 114 Ten Eyck Walk, Brooklyn, N. Yo Swimming: Playshop. SPERRY, JEANETTE Art Education 234 Willoughby Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y.— Pratt Daze (Staff) ; Field Day Committee; Secre- tary of Art Workshop. SPRAGUE, LESTER W. 105 Jamaica Avenue, Medford, SPRANGER, HANS A. Illustration 147 Avenue A, N ew York, N. Y.—Artsman Representative. SPROSS, ROGER G. Architecture 331 Church Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Class Treasurer, 39; Basketball Manager, 39: Slides, 40; Storeroom, '41; Class Presi- dent, ‘42; “The Architects” President, ’42; Student Council, 42; Senior Prom Committee, “42; Student Council Dance Pub- licity Manager, 42. STAMBAUGH, RICHARD Interior Design Main Street, Ada, Ohio.— Arts men Representative, II; Boxing Ill; Swimming, I]; Artsmen, | II, UL. STARR, HERALD B Illustration 725 Mosswood Avenue, Orange eZ STOLL, BEVERLY Advertising Design 3619 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn Nes SLOLZ GEORGE: Architecture 140 Emerson Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y.—Student Counc il Class President, “41, ‘42. SUKENICK, JANET (MRS.) Interior Design 144 West 86th Street, New York City, N. Y SULLO JOSEPH AL Industrial De 1108 Findlay Street N Y.— Basketball Ping Pong SWEET 1907 East Second Street, F| Mich TARTAGLIONE HUBERT V sign New York Softball Adv rlising Design Illustration 148 Chestnut Street N. Y.= Football, Soft Pong Baske thall: Boxing FHOREN VIRGINIA B N. J.— Modern Dance tary of Paletteers; Vice-Presice lint JOHN J. Brooklyr all; Ping Adu rtising Di siqn 16 Central Avenue of Paletteers 42 Representative 11. FODARO CHARLES M Caldwel de Prattoni Adve rising i Jesiqn 65-01 Admiral Avenue Village Midd FOY, WARREN R Industrial Design 14 Point Street, Yonkers, N.Y rtsmen Re presentative | TREAT, PAULINE E Textile Design 20 Park Place, Rockville Center N Y.—Modem Dance Club 11; Swimming, 39, 40 PROPP, SYLVIA J Illustration 15 West 93rd Street, New York City, N. Y.— Women’s Club Swimming 59 10 i, Ao) Paletteers Ping-Pong Modern Dancing, ‘40, '41; Fencing, “39 10; Hockey, '39, “40; Reerea tion Committee VANDERBILT, BELLE E. Textile Design 11357 Parnell Avenue, Chicago II Band: Orchestra VARVARO, RUTH Textile Design 130-53 230th Street, Laurelton L. |. — Fencing; Volleyball Hockey Prattler: Snoop and Snitch; Class President, '41, '42 Secretary Student Council. TE air oe VERNAN, RUTH Illustration 527 Clinton Place, Hackensack, VERNICK, EVELYN R. Textile Design 30 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Life-Saving | Captain Ball Team, [. Il; Softball Team, Il; Fencing; Paletteers. VILLEMAIN, FRANCIS Art Education 117A isth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Designer Crafts Show, Asst. Instructor — Camouflage, Chairman — Program Committee of JEAA VITULLO, FRANK V Advertising Design 2160 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brook- lyn, N. Y. VOGELMAN, FLORA M. Advertising Design 15 Featherbed Lane, New York, N. Y.— Fencing: Basketball; Swimming. VOLKMER, JEANNETTE Advertising Design 182-27 Avon Road, Jamaica, TdlgNe ¥ VUKAS, MARY T. Industrial Design 77 Louisiana Street, Long Beach N. Y.— Glee Club. WAGGONER, HERBERT A. Industrial Design 1122 West 7th Street, Sedalia, Missouri.— Inter-Class Basketball: Football; Baseball: Softball Varsity Basketball. WEINER, BENJAMIN Illustration 148 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.—Class Basketball, 39. WELLS, JEANNE E. Art Education 175 Post Avenue, Westbury, N. Y.— Basketball; Music Club; Puppetry Club; Art Work Shop: Pratt Daze. WETTSTEIN, HERBERT A. E. Architecture 606 Garden Street, Hoboken N. J.— Coordinator, “The Archi tects’; N.Y.S.A. WIVEGG, FLOSA Adu rtising Design 15 Featherbed Lane, Bronx, N. Y. WOLFF, DORIS D. Interior Design 92 Laird Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. WYSONG, MADELEINE J. Interior Design 28 Exeter Street Williston Park, N. Y.—Paletteers, 1, 2, 5 Fencing, Hockey, 1; Halloween Festival iN; Volleyball Glee Club, iF Committe 9) 9; Vice-President, 2; Secretary L. Treasurer VRABLICA Industrial Design 104-235 57 Island — Baseball 35 Softball PAUL Drive, Corona Class Office leer Pon. AT YODER, JANE E. Industrial Design 19 Coligni Avenue, New Roch- elle, N. Y.— Paletteer Represen- tative; Women’s Club, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Years. YOUGIS, HELEN As Industrial Design %A | edge Road, Plainville, Conn.— Flying Club; Volleyball; Softball; Ping-Pong I. ZAMPARELLI, MARIO A. Illustration 2425 Lorillard Place, Bronx, N. Y. ZG, JAR Art Education 210 Church Street, White Plains, N. Y.— Fencing; Music Club; Puppetry Club; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; Art Workshop. HE Act School is certainly a lively place. From the moment the first student cries, “Gee, no mail for me today’, until the last one calls, “Did anyone see my red mittens , there's plenty of hard work that takes place. Ey ery major profession is sub-divided into a great many fields each having its own importance, and naturally art is no exception. Therefore | would like to describe a few of the different art students. The first outstanding type is the advertising de- signer. You know him, he’s the fellow who brazen- ly stands in the subways, making faces at all the horrible car cards. But, who could blame him. Then comes the illustrator. He usually has a huge canvas in_ his hand, that is decorated with an interesting pictorial composition. If anyone com- pliments him on it he nonchalantly says, a@ie that! Just something | whipped Wipes even if it did take him three months. Industrial design students are constantly “eye- ing the convertibles on Ryerson Street, and think- ing up new ways of streamlining them. Meanwhile the Interior designers probably have dreams of re-decorating the Institute, while the architects plan ona “brown-stone-stoop-less”’ Brooklyn. The only Worry the art education student has is how to best correlate the techniques for handling these many different types. Seriously though, the Art School is a wonder- ful place. ARTS ASSOCIATION HEN all the girls in the art school gel together they are known as the Paletteers. The func- tions of this group are mainly social and all very worthwhile. Ev ery Christmas these girls dress dolls and fill stockings that are later distributed to needy children. This certainly sets the Art School hum- ming and every one gets righ into the Yuletide spiril of giving. A spring banquel for all the girls, with a promin- S ent woman artist as guest speaker is the most out- standing event of the year. The speaker has not been chosen as yet for this year, but the girls are all anxiously awaiting the announcement. The girls who have charge of the organization this year are; Pres. June Howard V. Pres. Virginia Thoren See t. Norma Masters Treas. Ann Hall OF course these aren't the only times the girls get together. There are some very interesting “‘in- trigues” that take place during the time the gals are putting their supplies in their lockers. You know what all “this” talk is about, so enough said. Probably the only other outstanding characteristic of these girls is a long hairdo, a sloppy sweater, saddle shoes, and the classical string of pearls which is all hidden under a dirty smock. An organization of all the men in the Art School is the “Artsmen.”’ The main purpose of this group is to promote social and athletic fellowship and the boys really have a great time. So far the most important even of the “Artsmen’s” year has been a smoker, which was held at the men’s club. Bowling, billiards and boxing events highlighted the evening, along with some amusing entertain- ment. The organization is now contemplating a dance in collaboration with the Paletteers which should prove to be a momentous affair for the Art School. oe woe ah Tr Fs TS The officers for this year are; Pres. Al Aquino V. Pres. Joe Parriot Sec’t. Frank Martarelli Treas. Jerry Cominsky Sports Mel Lewis Social Seymour Kent Pub. Howard Ferguson. From the tallest, big Al Aquino, down to the five foot level, the artsmen this year are bigger and sharper than ever. The smocks are much oilier, their hair is wavier, and their clothes — well, they are the apple of a Pallateers eye. What girl could resist the combination of cerulian blue and pegged pants. “THE ARCHITECTS” N organization of all architectural students in Pratt Institute, “The Architects’, was found- ed to promote good fellowship along with social and athletic endeavors. This year the program has included a supper dance for all members last November at Hotel Commodore with Vaughn Monroe's orchestra; an introductory smoker at the Men's Club for incoming freshmen; and an end- of-the-year banquet, which is a tradition in the department. Athletically speaking, “The Archi- tects sponsor intramural and interclass teams in basketball, bowling, table tennis, swimming and softball. The club’s officers, elected by the entire departments are all seniors. This year they are; Pres. Roger G. Spross V. Pres. Richard A. Klient Sect. Rosabel Robbins Trea. Richard W. Bartlett HE Junior Eastern Arts Association is an organization made up of all the students at ratt Institute who are studying Art Education. The main purpose of these people is to acquaint hemselves with the best and most contemporary echniques now being advocated in the educa- ional field. The highlight of the year for this association is he Eastern Arts Convention which is held every spring. At this time the students who are merely doing practice teaching may meet and talk with professional educators. Many prominent guest speakers also attend these conventions and lecture to large groups. In general though the organization promotes good Fellowship, teacher personality, and cooperation. The officers this year are; Pres. Joseph Schaffer Sec t. Otis Dudley Treas. Gladys Spring oo oe, i PE F ren 2 Ee ROE OC REETINGS to our engineer-graduates of 1942. This year brings, as never before, to each member of the sraduating class, a problem in deciding his place in the world as an en- gineer-graduate. Shall it be with the armed forces, or with industry? Many will feel that military service should follow graduation. Others, who decide to carry on in a chosen pro- fession, will no doubt make this decision with some hesitation. Flowever, when the latter choice is made, it sends from our gates one more engineer for the two million technically trained men which is a conservative estimate of the number needed in war production. In this mechanized war in which we are engaged, an en- gineer in industry must be considered a man behind the war machine and he is just as necessary to the completion of the task ahead as a man who carries a gun. There is, therefore, at this time an unparalleled opportunity for one and all of our engineers to render a much needed service to our country. I am confident that you will conscientiously carry on and so bring credit to Pratt Institute in your new adventures. We of the faculty extend to you our very best wishes as you join our alumni and bid you Godspeed. Artuur L. Coox ABBOTT, DOUGLAS T. B.M.E. 181 No. Long Beach Ave., Free- port, N. Y.—Vice Chairman, A.S.M.E.: Class Treasurer, Two Years, Class Football “Prattler” Photographer. ACHILICH, JOHN 1. B.M.E. 5445 Sylvan Ave., Riverdale, N. YH—AS.ME.; Outing Club; Football; Baseball; Swimming AJEMAIN, WARREN H. SEH BK 43-18 — 158th St., Flushing, N. Y.—A.LE.E.; Member of G.A. Class; Baseball; Football. ALBERS, PAUL H. TERE. 487 Harman, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Bowling; Billiards; Softball. ALBERT, GEORGE J. (Mee. 111 Washington St., Merrick N. Y.—Ath. Rep., 39-'40; Base- ball: Soccer: I landball; I lorse- shoes. i) ee Lp eS eae F a eer ten LS ANDERSON, ROBERT C. B.M.E. 1790 E. Tremont Ave., New York, N. Y.—C.A.A. Course Senior Life Saving. BALL, WILLIAM J. L.Ch.E. 12 Charlton St., Ballston Spa New York. — A.LCh.E._ Vi Pres.; Boxing Softball (Class Football (Class). BARANELLO, JOHN A. BEB. 1632 Benson Ave., Brooklyn, N Y.— A.LEE.; “Prattler” Photog rapher Class Softball; Handball Football; Radio Club. BENJAMIN, LAWRENCE P B.Ch.E. 1670 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y.— Interclass Basketball; Bas ball; Bowling. BENNETT, ARTHUR J. B.M.E. 94-05 — 209th St., Bellair, L. 1 N. Yin Field Day Public itv Chairman, 1940; AS.M.E Swimming. BERTAGNI, AMERICO J. 1.M.E. 145 Louisiana Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. BERTAN, JOHN W. I a 140-17 Cherry Ave, Flushing L. I., N. Y.— Class Sports; Base ball: Class Treasurer; Football Basketball. BONSALL, NORMAN A. BiCh.E £132 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Football; Handball; Basket ball; Paddle Tennis; Bowling: Softball. BOROUGHS, FRANCIS C. GiB 35-03 — 29th Street, L. I. C., N. Y.— Basketball; Bowling; So Il; ft ba Touch Football; Handball; Pingpong; A.I.Ch.E. BOZZO, RALPH J. PEATE 213 Adelphi Dt. srooklyn, N. Y.— Class Basketball Team, 1st, Qnd, 3rd Class Bas Vit ‘las retary, 2nd, 3rd wre A.LE.E: Member; Class Duckpins Team. C shampionship Team, 2nd, 3rd BRACCIA, ANTHONY A. B.M.E. 88-90 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—Capt. Varsity Baseball, 4 yrs; Varsity Basketball 4 yrs; Capt. All-Institute Football, 2 yrs.; Sect. of Senior M.E. Class; Coached all Intramural MLE. Class Teams; Pocket Billiards Championship Team. BRADLEY, GUY N. 1.M.E. 1705 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Football 1: Softball, 2; A.S.M.E.; Vice-Pres. of Fresh- man Mech. Class. BRITTAIN, JOHN W. B.Ch.E. 85-50 Forest Parkway, Wood- haven, N. Y.— Softball, Bowl- ing; Handball; Football; Horse- shoes; Paddle Tennis; A.I.Ch.E. BREZEZOWSKI, EUGENE P. CVE 11 Owen Street, Port Jervis, N Y.— Class President, ’40-'41-'42; Business Mer., Prattonia, 42 Sec.-Treasurer, Student Board 41-42: Business Mer, Data Board, '41-'42; Assistant Editor, Data Board, ’40, ’41, 42: De- bating Team; A.L.Ch.E. CALACETOPRALPENR. Ose, 8004 — 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.— A.1.Ch.E Bowling; Class Social. a AS Ree | ae a ee e NOG. CE CANNOVA, SALVATORE BAS 75 Johnson Avenue, N. ie Y.— Billiards; Softball: A.LE.E. Member. CHWIRUT, THEODORE J B.M.E 329 — 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y — Varsity Basketball Mgr., 2 yrs.: Sports Editor, Prattler, 2 yrs Senior Prom Committee. T ARK, ALBERT G 1.M.E. CANUT, RICHARD B B.ChE. sth Ave. and 18th St., Cardenas Cuba. — Handball: Softball: Paddle Tennis; Basketball. 634 — 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y —Football, 1, 2; Softball, 1 Nasu on CARROLL, JOHN C. Bi Eas 1630 East 37th Street. Brooklyn New York.— Class Pres., ‘40: Student Board Chairman, ‘41: S. and T. Dance Committee 40 41: Induction Day Committee 40, '41; Handball, 4 years: Softball, 4 years; Basketball, 2 years. (LARKE, DANIEL M B.Ch ig 10 Lawrence Ave., Lynbrook N. Y.— Class President, 41-42 S. T. Student Board; Student Council; Athletic Council, '39 41; Softball, 4 yrs.; Basketball 4 yrs.: Touch Football, 4 yrs Chairman, S. T. Dance, ‘42 CHERNIACHOVSKY, ALEX G B.M.E. G05 eisthe ob N. YonGeNk Y.—AS.ME. Secretary; Basket ball Manager Interclass Basket- ball: Baseball: Football; Ping pong; Prattler Photographer. CODISPOTI, SOLOMON Bile, 1791 New York Ave., Brooklyn New York.— Debating; Boxing Basketball; Handball COLGAN, FRANCIS E. B.M.E CHALLAN, THEODORE H B.M.E. 20-40 — 31st St., Astoria, L. I. N. Vee Class Bowling; Pool: Pingpong: Member AS M EB 13308 — 146th St., So. Ozone Park, N. Y — Student Branel A.S.M.E. Pres.: G.A.; Class Football: Basketball; Baseball CC YMANDICH, RICHARD A. LLM.E. 14 Catalpa Ave., Riverside, R. 1. — Football; Handball; Basketball (all interclass); Treasurer, 194 1- ‘42; ASME COMBES: JAGK 7: I B.Ch.E. 250 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, New York.— Touch Football; Softball; Field Day Track Meet: AstChis JOKSON, LEIGHTON F. I.M.E. 149 West 16th St. N. Y. C,, NMED Caves ANIME stil, 92) Ash JUCH, EDWARD J. Bie Be eee St Lele NY Class Basketball; Football; Soft ball, 4 years; Class Ath letic Re � p- resentative, 3 years; A.LE.E. AHL, PHILIP P. LCR. 156 Etna Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. —Class Treas.; Football; Soft- ball; A.LCh.E. Entertainment Committee; Chem Hop Com mittee. DAVIDS, HERBERT W. LCh.E. 4 Herbert Street, Baldwin, New York.— Class Secretary, 41-42; Bowling, 41; Basketball, 40-41- 42!; Softball, 40-41-42; Football, 40-41; A.LCh.E. DAVISON, OLIVER S. LM.E. 5 Atlantic Avenue, East Rock- away, Na YoAu op Win 2 sae DIEHL, KENNETH E. UChr: 224-20 93rd Avenue, Queens Village N. Y.- Bowling Team, ’41-'41; Basketball, ’40-'41-’42; Softball, 40-41; Football, ’39- 40-41; Basketball, '40-41-'42; A Ghee DOUGHTY, FRANK W. LGhE. 2041 Mereid Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.— Bowling Team; A.I.Ch.E.: Softball DUGLISS, CHARLES H. EG hees Stattsburg, N.Y. Interclass Basketball, ’40, ’41, ’42: Inter- class Softball, ‘41: AdiGhiEe 40, ‘41, '42 5s CF H O OL i F i Pe ON EC HE FORMANEK, FRANK J B.M.E. 1627 Bogart Avenue, Br N. Y. — Football; Baseb: Basketball: Sergeant of An the Gym Association. DZURKA, JOHN J. 1.M.E. 532 East sth Street, Brooklyn N. Y.-AS.M.E., Il and Iil FRASER, KENNETH T. {Bich 785 Bird Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y _ Bowling: Duck Pins; Footbal Baseball EMMERICH, ROBERT R. B.M.E. 112 Dartmouth Street, Rock ville Centre, N. Y.- A.S.ME. FEUERRIEGEL, ROBERT G BEE. Deer Park Avenue, Huntington N. Y.— Class President; Alumni Representative, °40-'42; _ Prat- tonia Representative; Softball 4 yr.; Football, 4 yr.; Radio Club; Flying Club: Induction Day Committee; A.LE.E.; S. T. Dance Committee; Alumni Day Committee, 42; Student Council; Student Board. FRISINO, JOSEPH C B.M.E 1303 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.—A. S. M. E Class Football Chamy Base ball Team. GAGNE, JOSEPH W BiB Ee. Wilbume Street, Seaford Nor — Secretary, 40; Chairman 42; Radio Club: Interclass | i I FLEMING, JAMES F. DME. 582 East 165th Street, Bronx N. Y.— Debating Society. hall; Softball; A.LE.E.; LRJ ; ERA. Amateur Radio Wo2NBF GARVEY, JOHN J Bee. 242 Garfield Avenue, Mineol N. Y.—Class Treasurer, ‘40 Interclass Basketball, 39, ’ 41, ‘42; Interclass Football, '39 40, “41, “42; Interclass Softball 59, “40. “41, “42 FLORENZIE, GEORGE G. 1.M.E. 315 Southside Avenue, Freeport Nia Yee Football, ile GEORGE, HENRY H B.E.E 115 North Dorset Avenue, At lantic City, N. J.— Organized Radio Club, “40; Editor Data Board 12: Member Prattler Staff, “40, “41; A. LEE: TRE GIANNOTTA, CARMEN R B.Ch.E 98 Harding Street Kensington Conn.— Class Treasurer; Outing Club; ALCK Es WIGS GILMORE, GEORGE E. BiB. 95-41 122nd Street, College Point, N. Y.—Class President 59: Student Council President 40 Al Secretary-Treasurer ALEE., °41; Prattonia, “41 Data Board, “40, ‘41; Senior Prom, °41; Chairman Program Committee, A.L.E.E. Smoker, “41 GRAHAM, ROBERT D B.M.E. 1724 George Street, Brooklyn New York. Varsity Basketball 4 yrs.; Varsity Baseball, 4 yrs.; AS.M.E.; Interclass Football ( hampionship Class Secretary (First yr.) GRIEBEL, GEORGE W. Thies E. 16th Street, Brooklyn GRIGAT, WILLIAM A. ChE: 441 72nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRUBER, EUGENE IKClayey 7136 67th Place, Glendale, N. Y. —Inter Class Handball, 1941; A.LGKE, HALDAS, WALTER J. B.Ch.E. 21 Derby Avenue, Derby, Conn. —Senior Class Vice-President; School Paper Cartoonist; Bowl- ing; A.] CEE: HALL, DONALD F. laylealis, 97 Stark Place, Lynbrook, IN —Class Vice-President; Athletic Council; A.LE.E.; S.A.M.E.; Basketball: Softball; Football. HEEBNER, EDMUND R. 1.M.E. 25 Farnham Avenue, Waterbury, Conn.— A.S.M.E. HINCHEY, JOHN F. DEE 8616 55th Road, Elmhurst, N. Y. — Athletic Council; Class Bas- ketball; Baseball: Touch Foot- ball: Paddle Tennis; Duck Pins: (SAM EBs HUTTINGER, FRANK X. Bie 91 Oak Street, Islip New York. —Interclass Basketball; Football; Softball; A.LE.E.; Associate Ed- itor “Data Board’; Pratt Wood shop; Class Treasurer, “39. JAKIELSKI, CHESTER E. eer. 125 York Avenue, Staten Island, New York.— Class: Basketball Baseball, Football, Paddle Ten nis: Duck Pins; A.1.E.E. JOHANSON, HERBERT A. BiB 750 67th Street, Brooklyn, New York.— A.LE.E.; Stage Electri cian, '40, '41, 42; Omega lota Pi; Outing Club: Fall Festival Committee. JOHNSON, ERNEST L BiGh Es 19 Essex Street, Deep River Conn. Sports Editor Prattonia 41: Managing Editor Data Board 42: Football: Bowling; Ping Pong. eb oh iW oO rok 3) aed ae a 2 JONACH, FREDRICK 1 B.Ch.E 84-37 118th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.— Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball; Assistant Ed itor Data Board; Band; Orches tra; Bowling; A.I.Ch.] JOST, JOHN F BiB: 24 N. Forest Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York.— Radio Club 4 yrs.; Outing Club, 2nd and 3rd yrs.: A.LE.E KASPRZAK, EMIL J LLM.E. 105-10 Remington Street, Jama ca, N. Y. — Class: Softbal Ducks; Football: Basketball Manager Institute Champions Bowling Team; Paddle Tennis KATES EVERETT J B.M.E. 94-08 210th Street, Bellair N. Y.—CAA.; PI; Flying Club Festival Committe Avo ME: KELLNER, WILLIAM I LCHE 98 North 3rd Avenue, Taftvi Conn.— Class: Basketball, Sot ball. Football; Co-chairman 19 Chem | lop; A.L.¢ hl A N JO sj KEPPLER, WILLIAM E. BiGh-E 3050 Perry Avenue, Bronx, N. Y — Editor-in-Chief Prattonia, 2 yrs: Class President, 38, °39 Decretary 39 40 Student Council. ‘38, ’41; Student Board Chem Hop Committee, Electro Chemistry Award; Bowling. 38 10: Manager Baseball, '38, Soft ball and Basketball, ‘39; Touch Football, '39; Fall Festival KINGHORN, EDWARD H B.M.E 172 Brewer Street, East Hartford Conn.— A.S.M.E Society of merican Military Enginers KIPROFF, PETER 1.M.E. 647 Faile Street, Bronx, N. Y — Bowling (Duck Pins), Foot ball (Lunch League) Mech Champs; Soft Baseball Member of A.S.M.E KLONSKI, ARTHUR F 1.M.E. 157 Central Avenue, Torrington Conn. — Swimming: Bowling (Duck Pin); Softball; ASS.M.E KNAPP, CHARLES A. B.M.E. 154 Fairview venue, Ridge wood , N. Y.— Student Member AS.M.E, KNETTEL, EDWARD J. Iie lee 25 Hendrickson Avenue, Lyn- brook, New York.— Class Basket- ball Manager; Class Touch Foot- ball: CACKEAE, Member; Hand- ball. KOBELSKI, JOHN J. B.Ch.E. 52-12 46th Street, Maspeth, N. Y.-— Interclass Sports: Bowl ing, Football, Basketball, etc.; Fall Festival Committee, 3 yrs.; Circulation Manager for Prattler; A:1.ChE. KRAUTH, JOSEPH B.M.E. 8504 — 123rd Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y.-A.S.M.E._ Treas.; Basketball; Pool; Baseball. KRENICKY, WILLIAM E. .M.E. 99-59 43rd St., Astoria, L. I. C., N. Y.—Member 1941 Institute Championship Bowling Team; Football; Baseball; Duck Pins; Member A.S.M.E.; Paddle Ten- nis; Baseketball. KRESS, HERBERT B.Ch.E. 277 — 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Bowling; Handball; Swimming; A.L.Ch.E. os € H @ UL Aig eo Ee ET OE LICHTY, GIRARD E. EELE: 62-28 — 82nd Place, West Fore Hills, N. Y.— 1st yr. Bowlin Class Treasurer ACL EAL yr. Bowling: Interclass (Chamy Baseball: Cheerleading; A.1.E.1] Field Day Committee; 3rd 4 Bowling; Cheerleading; A.I.E.! Field Day Committee; Baseb Touch Football. KRESS, WALTER E. B.Ch.E. 22-51 124th St., College Point N. Y.— Vice-President, A.I.Ch.E.: News Editor of “Data Board”; Baseball, ‘40, '41, '42; Football, 40, ‘41, '42; Handball, “40. LINDLAW, WILLIAM F. eras. 5 Stratford Road, Brookly n iN Y.— Softball and Class Mg RC hsBe KROCHTA, HARRY B.Ch.E. 149-41 —cOth Rd., Whitestone, N. Y.— Touch Football: “Data Board” Staff; AChE, KUSHNER, LEONARD H. Heat 75-01 68th Avenue, Middl LOUGHRAN, JAMES A. pena’ Village, L. I, N. Y.— “Data 9122 —217th St., Queens Board”; Handball: Football lage, N. Y.— Interclass Baseb Bowling; Class Prattler Represen Basketball tative. LAWRENCE, ROBERT F DEE. 404 Washington Ave., Brooklyn N. Y.— Class Secretary, 1st year; Pas Pelee ER, GEORGE IL.M.E. William St., Hicksville N York. Ist year Representative ; as Vice Chairman ND, RALPH .A B.Ch.E. 38 Academy Hill, Watertow Conn.— Asst. Mgr. Baseball, ‘37 A.L.Ch.E.; Interclass Basheth 57-'58-'59. LESTER, CHARLES G. L.Ch.E. Marlboro, N. Y.—Softball; Bowl- ing; Basketball; A.I.Ch.E. A N JO i LYONS, GEORGE J. I.Ch.E. 19 Palmer Ave., Scarsdale, N Y.— Softball; Football; Bowling LYNCH, WILLIAM A. EGRIE. 118 Centre St Free port, N. Y.— Interclass Softball; — Football ALChE MACCARONIO, VINCENT S. I.M.E. 4-53 Crescent St., L. I. C., N — AS.M.E.; Basketball -addle Tennis. or mW MacPHEE, ALFRED Gi Gd oy Portchester, N Yi aise Steve bne ketal! = Panenumeothelial MARCHEWKA, THEODORE E. LM.E 1361 De Witt St Schenectady N. Y.—Class Vice President: M.E., 1940; AS.ME., Basket ball: Football; Baseball. MAUS, EDWARD G. Gis Pies 53-22 — 155th St., Flushing, N. Y.— Class Treasurer; Vice Presi- dent; Class Baseball: Football; Basketball; Prattonia Staff; A.S.M.E. MAYER, ‘CHAREES: W. I.M.E. 945 — 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Football Champs (Lunch) ‘40; Basketball; Baseball, Indoor. MAYER, FREDERICK N, BUESE: 945 — 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. — A.LE.E.: Outing Club; Radio Club; Society American Military Engineers; Basketball. McALLISTER, JOHN A. L.M.E. R.D. No. 1, Pleasant Valley, Ney Basketball, 40; Softball, '41-'42; Pool, '41-42; ASME, McCOLLISTER, JOHN H. IEE Conway, Mass.— 1st yr Boxing; 2nd yr. Boxing; Senior Life Sav- ing; Swimming: Class President, A.LE.E.; 3rd yr. Class President, ASILER. es Be ee uo oF ae se ON UC UE McKAY, COLIN B.M.E. MITCHELL, LYNN I B.M.E Darien Center, N. Y A.S.MI 530 Harrison St., Rahway, N. J —Class Basketball; Baseball Pool; A.S.M.LE. MENTZER, JOHN F MOORE, ALBERT H B.M.E. BALE. 1219 Union St.; Brooklyn, N. ¥ 56 Brinkerhoff, Manhasset, N — Bowling; Pool Intramural Y.— Class Touch Football; Ping- Sports. pong; Bowling; A.S.M.I MERRITT, GEORGE I. 1.M.E. 359 Third St., Newburgh, N. Y. — Interclass Manager of Lunch League; Football, 1940; Mer., Il Mech. Bowling, ‘41 MORCH, WARREN C JNyetley 91-10—210 PI., Queens Vil lage, N. Y.—Basketball; Bas: ball; A.LEE ( ampus Coy Chairman Freshmen Smoker ONE] Ree MRA@UBV BYRD Jet B.M.E. 191 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N Y.— Class Basketball; Bowling AS.M.E.; Vice-President Ist year. N MORONEY, WILLIAM B.M.E 136 Senator St.. Brooklyn, N. — Photography Editor, Prattler CA.A. Course; A. S.M.E MORRIS, GEORGE W EE: 998 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N Y.— Class Softball Team: Cl Touch Tackle Football 1 .1L.E.E. Member MILICI, FRANK 1.M.E. 1115 Morris Ave., N. Y., N. Y.— Softball; Basketball (40, 41 42); Pool: Touch Football: A.S.M.E MULHERN, JAMES A B.M.E. 2512 Webb Ave., Bronx, N. ¥ — Class Basketball, 1938-42 A.S.M.E MULLER, ALBERT G See 8960 — 215th St Queens Vil- lage, N. Y.—Interclass Baseball Champs Interclass Basketball and Football; Treas of A.LE.E. MULLER, ELMER F B.Ch.E. 773 So. 12th St., Newark, New Jersey. — Football; Basketball Baseball Swimming; Education Committee; A.I.Ch.E.; Induction Day Committee MULLER, WILLIAM E ILM.E. 327 Sawmill River Rd., Haw thorne New _ York. Football Basketball; Softball; A.S.M.E MULLER, WILLIAM G LM.E 109-27 — 22 1st St., Queens Vil- lage Ne Xo Interclass Basket ball; Football: Softball; Swim ming; A.S.MLE MURPHY, EUGENE T. B.M.E, 31-38 — 83rd St.. Jackson Hts., N. Y.—Asst. Ed., “Prattler’: Boxing; Football; Softball: Class Treasurer, 1st yr.; A.S.MLE. MUXO, HIRAM B.M.E. 860 East 161st St., Bronx, N. Y., N. Y.-A.S.M.E.; Data Board; Asst. Editor, Mech.; Asst. Man- aging Editor. MYERS, HENRY 1.M.E. 342 East 67th Street, N. Y. C N. Y.— Basketball; Touch Foot- ball; A.S.MLE. NAPP, ANTHONY E. TIRE: 101 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Softball; Basketball; Foot- ball: Varsity Baseball; Asst. Manager; Interclass Bowling Mer.; Handball. N SLSON, MALCOM B. I.M.E. 551 Courtland, Bridgeport, Conn. —J. V. Basketball; 1939-1940: Class Football, 39-40-41; Soft- ball, ’40-41-'42; Pingpong, In- stitute Champ, '41; Paddle Ten- nis Champ, “40: Interclass Bas- ketball, 41, ’42; ASME. NEMETZ, EDGAR F. I.M.E. 82-71 — 160th St., Jamaica, N Y.—Flying Club: Baseball; Bas ketball. NEWRIRK, FRANK B. B,M.E. 5107-20, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Bowling; Prattler Reporter; Vice Pres. Class. NICOLSON, RICHARD E. B.Ch.E. 598 Pacific St., Brooklyn, New York.— Pres. Student Board, ’41- 42; Class Pres., “40-41; Inter class Basketball; Baseball; Foot- ball; Student Council, '40-’41; Data Board, 40-42; A.L.Ch.E Scholarship Award. NIDZYN, JOSEPH J. Qt at Merrick Road, Speank, Lain Y.— Member of A.LE.E.; Pratt Radio Club. NILSEN, LAURITS LM.E. Box 1116, Glen Head, L. I, N. Y. Football: Softball; Bowl- ing; Pingpong; Data Board A.S.M.E. e EF Bee 8k F u eS es a a OLSCHNER, HEINZ, J. B.M.E. 10 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N J.— A.S.MLE. O'MEARA, WILLIAM J WEE. 10-12 Bellair Ave., Fairlawn, N J.— Interclass Football; Softh Boxing; A.LE.E.; C.A.A ONSDORFF, EDWIN H LCE 368 Fiftieth, Brooklyn, New Yorl — Softball Championship Team Debating Club, Manager of Team; A.I.Ch.E.; Class Athleti Manager; “The Data Board ssociate Editor. PALUZELLE, RUDOLPH B.Ch.E. 766 MacDonough St., Brox ball; Induction Day Committ lyn, New York.— Touch Foo Gh Interclass Basketb Team Manager. PELZER, (CHARLES: W, B.M.E. 31-65 — 29th St., Astoria, N. ) —A.S.M.E.; News Editor « Reporter for Prattler; Intramut Football, “39-40, Intra-Baseb PERDREAUX, RENE V. [Beis 155 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. = Interclass Baseball Champs and Basketball; Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball PERUGI, ARCHIE H B.M.E. 2164 —73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Class Pres., “40-42; Man- aging Editor, Prattler, ’41, “42; S. T. Editor, Prattler, ’40, “41; Photographer Prattler, 39; Chair man Induction Day Committee; Festival Day Committee; S. [. Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee: Student Board Student Council; A.S.M.E. PETRIELLO, JOHN V. ChE: 59-96 Grand Ave Maspeth, N. Y.— Softball, Touch Football; Pingpong Boxing; A.1.Ch.E. PIENCINSKI, GEORGE J.M.E. 28-19 — 41st Street; Astoria, L. I., N. Y.— Secretary of Athletic Council 1940-'41 Vice-Presi- dent of Athletic Council, 19 ‘42: Touch Football, ‘39, ‘40, 141; Bowling, 39, '40, 41; Cap- tain Mechanical Bowling Team 40, “41; Basketball ‘41-'42; Handball, ‘40, °41, ‘42; Inter- class Manager of Duck pin Bowl Al ) ing, ‘40, 41; Softball, ’40 '42: Prattler Sports Staff, 41, ’42:; Field Day Committee, 39, ’40 11; Varsity Dance Committee 41, ‘42: Member of A.S.MLE. POTOCEK, MILAN M B.M.E. 631 E. 137th St., New York, N. Y.— Associate [ditor, Prattler; Class Secretary, “41; Flying Club; A.S.M.E.; Festival Com- mittee Class Football, Basket ball; Baseball POTTER, JOSEPH B: |p 304 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N Y.—Interclass Football: Swim ming; C.A.A. Flying Club. RAND, WILLIAM A. B.M.E. 310 West 99th St., N. Y. C.. N. Y.—Associate Editor, Data Board; Basketball; Sports Editor, Prattler; Photography Editor; Managing Editor; Editor, Pratt- ler; Festival Committee; Student Council; AS.ME. RAPP, CHRISTIAN J. BAGHVE 217 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y.— Varsity Basketball Inter- class Baseball: Handball; Bowl- ling; A.1.Ch.E.; Class Sec’t, 4th vear. RATHKAMP, WILLIAM R. LM.E. 33 Clifton PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. RHYNE, WILLIAM J. BEE. South Road, Central Islip, N. Y. — Bowling; Softball; Touch Foot- ball; Horseshoes; Pool: A.LE.E.; thletic Rep., “39-41. RICHARDS, FREDERICK G iWener 2141 Wyoming Ave. N. W Washington, D. C .— Class Teams: Football; Bowling; Soft ball: Swimming; Radio Club Field Day Committee; A.LE] RITTER CARLISLE 1L.M.E. East Setauket, N. Y.— Football; Softball; A.S.MLE. ROY, STUART H 1.M.E. 75 Lafayette St., Hartford, Conn —AS.M.E. RUSEN, SIGMUND J. LGHE: 142 Prospect St., Ansonia, Conn — Vice President, I reshman year Swimming; Softball; A.1 Ch.E.; Manager of 2nd year Softball ‘Team SAMBACH, WARREN A. B.M.E. 9443 — 214th Place, Queens Vil lage, N. Y.— Business Mgr, Prat tonia; Sports Writer and Bus Mer., Prattler; General Chai: man of Fall Festival, Cheer Leader, 3 yrs.; Class Treasurer Senior Prom Committee A.S.M.E Class Swimming Team, 3 yrs.; Pep Rally Com. ve Aa ee ae ar ee, a SS 2 SAMMIS, ALFRED B B.M.E. 70 Grandview Ave., Huntinet« N. Y.-AS.M.E.; Flying Clu SANDERS, FRED B.M.E 1182 Glenwood Blvd., Schene tady, N. Y. SCHILLER, FRANCIS J ERE. 900 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N Y.— Bowling Handball Sott ball; Touch Football; Horseshoes SCHIMOLER, JOHN J. Bee 11 Stewart St. Floral Park, N Y.— Chair. Am. Inst. of Ele Eng Co-Chair. Fall Festiv Band; Orchestra; Prattonia Re SCHLECK, GEORGE J. B.Ch.E. 736 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N J. A.I.Ch.E.; Sec.-Treas., 3rd yr. Class Treas.; Dance Com tee, SCHMELZER, JOHN W 1 eos River Road, Calverton, N. Y.- Bowling Horseshoes Radio Club; A.LE-E.; Touch Football SCHMITT, PHILIP H B!M.E. 91 View St., Bristol, Conn.— President of Athletic Association Varsity Basketball, ‘39, ‘40; Baseball 40, ‘42; Chairman Varsity Dance, ’41, “42 SCHNABEL, JULIUS W 1.M.E 88 E. Valley Stream Blvd., Val ley Stream, L. IL, N. Y.— Band and Orchestra; A.S.M.E.; Pool Tournament SCHNEIDER, JOHN N. LM.E. 615 Franklin St., Westbury, N Y.—AS.M.E.: Flying Club; Class Football: Basketball; Base ball SCHROEDER, KENNETH H. ChE: 12-52 Twelfth St., Fair Lawn New. Jersey.— A.1.Ch.E.; Intra mural Softball SHROPSHIRE, DOUGLAS A. B.M.E, 291 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N Y.— Athletic Council; Intramural Sports Flying Glabs “GAY Course SCHUERLEIN, KARL B. B.M.E. 3623 — 29th St., Astoria, N. Y. —AS.ME. SCIUTO, Joseph A. B.Ch.E. New York.— Chairman, Educa 689 Main Street, Farmingdale, tional Committee for A.I.Ch E Convention of Student Chapters in Metropolitan Area SIEGEL, NORMAN I. BChis, 291 Martense Street Brooklyn New York. — Horseshoes A.LCh.E SMITH, VINCENT J L.M.E. 1063 Morrison St., Niag. Falls, Ontario.— A.S.M.E. STOHR, ERNEST W. BERGE. 34 Leo Place, Newark, N. J.— Interclass Football: Basketball Baseball; Senior Athletic Repre sentative; Member A.1.E.E. SULLIVAN, RICHARD F. L.Ch.E. 218 Adelphi St, Brooklyn, NOY: A.L.Ch.E.:; Data Board; Intra mural Basketball; Softball; Dance Committee; Vice President, III Orchestra. SUOZZO, ANDREW G. EE: 23-38 Broadway, | ong Island N. Y. — Softball; Swimming Handball; Radio Club. SUOZZO, JOHN C. BEE. 25-38 Broadway, Astoria, L. N. Y. — Basketball: Football: Softball: Swimming; “Fall Festi val’” Committee: Handball SWENSON, CHARLES H. I.M.E. 310 Pacific Ave., Jersey City, N. J. —. Basketball: Softball AS.ME. 28 Ah toe F a Patek No, E SVENSON, SVEN, C. LCh.E. 19 Lefferts, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Athletic Counsel; Boxing; Men ber of A.I.Ch.E.; Football; Soft ball. SWIFT, LESTER P MEE. West Brighton, Staten Island, N Y.-AS.M.E. TENNIS, JOSEPH E. BiB: 109-33 — 217th Street, Queens Village, N. Y.—Radio Club Swimming THOMPSON, WILLIAM C 1.M.E 2 Randall Ave., Freeport N 15) Y.-AS.M.E THORNTON, W. G. DEE: East Windsor Hill, Connecticut — Chairman, Senior Prom Sports Editor of Data Board; Basketball III; Senior Life Saving; Softball Il; Football, Il; A.LE.E.; Bowl ing, Il Pingpong. A N JO ¢ § FTOWNSEND, RICHARD F. LCR.E. 174 81st St., Brooklyn, N Y.- Class Officer, 1st and 2nd year; .L.Ch.E.; Softball; Data Board Staff; Dance Committee URBANO, ARTHUR A. I.Ch.E. 199 Van Sicklen St., Brooklyn N. Y.—SoftBall; Data Board; ssistant Photographic Editor; A L.Ch.E URDANG, LUIS H. UCh.E. 95 Woodruff Ave Brooklyn N Yin Photographic Editor of Data Board; Softball; A.I.Ch.E.; Class Pool Team, 1941, USOWSKY, EDWARD T LCh.E 11 Tingue St., East Portchester, Conn. Softball Football; Pool ALChE VALENTINE, RALPH J. LCR. Franklin Tpke., Mahwah, N. J A.L.Ch.E.; Basketball, Class; Softball, Class. VEASEY, JOHN M: LGRE 299 Forest Rd., Douglaston, N. Y.— Mer Varsity Baseball, 1942; A.LCh.E.; Asst. Mer., 1941; Pool Team, 1941; Swimming, 1941; Dance Committee, 1942. VERGA, CARMEN T. LGhie 31 Summit Ave., East Paterson N. J.—A.LCh.E. VITOLO, ROBERT J. 1.M.E. 5903 — 48th St., Sunnyside, il 1, N. Y.—Basketball (’40-41- 42); Softball, ’41; Touch Foot- ball, “41. VOGEL, EDWARD G. LE.E. 104-81 — 127th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y., N. Y.— Baseball: Football, Handball; Basketball; ACLE.E. VOGEL, WILLIAM H. BEE. 80-25 — 166th Street, Jamaica, iI ja N. Y.-— Interclass Football; Radio and Outing Clubs. WALTERS, JAMES F. I.M.E. 32-86 — 33rd St., Astoria, N. Y.— Class Sect.; Treas.; President; Softball; Football; — Prattler: A.S.M.E. WARNER, PAUL M. (Mea) ae 1679 Dixwell Ave Hamden Conn.— Vice-President of Class Il; A.LELE., 1, IL, ll; Bowling sis Vice-Chairman Electrical Smoker. WASHINGTON, JOHN C. B.M.E. 60 Chestnut Ave., Floral Park N. _ Y.= Football Jasketball A.S.M.E. WEIGAND, CHARLES J. RG hile, 103 Thomas Ave., Baldwin, Long Island, New York.— Softball, ‘40 ’41, 42; Football, 40, ’41, “42; Basketball, “39, “40, ‘42, ‘42: Bowling, “40, ‘41, ‘42: Class Vice Pres. 40: A. I. Ch.E. WESTMAN, BERTEL R. BiGh.E, 59 Mersereau Ave., Staten Island N. Y.— Basketball; Baseball Bowling; Class Dance Cor- nit tee. i. aw EE WHITE, HAROLD J IL.M.E. 250-36 Cutter, Little Neck, N Y.-A.S.M.E WICKS, KENNETH W LORE: 10 Crescent St., Hewlett, N. Y —Band and Orchestra; A.S.M_I Softball; Basketball; Football WILLIAMS, HARRY D. B.M.E. 64 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N Y.— AS.ME.; CAA. Pilot Training Course; Flying Club Outing Club; Ensign, U.S.N.R. WILSON, HENRY 1 B.Ch.E 100 Prospect St Johnstown New York.— Student Director .I.Ch.E.; Class Pres., 40; Class Sec., 41; Student Council Treas ‘41; S. T. Student Board Chairman Class Dance; Inter class Baseball; Football; Basket ball WINSLOW, ROBERT | LChI 207 Brooklyn Ave Brooklyn New York, N. Y.— Football Softball; Swimming; A.I.Ch.E Pool ZANETTI, JAMES B BCE, 104 Penn PI., Linden, N. J.— Presi .LCh.] Al- WOODMAN, FRANK HH Class Vice President 59-40; N. Y H Bov lumni Representative Inter- .LCh.] ( D class Basketball; Football; Soft ball; Swimming, 4 yrs MAKOFF. EDWARD A LLER, JOHN I PET 5 Grand Terrace, Baldwin, N. Y.— Football; Softball; A.LE.E ZIMMERMAN, GEORGI OUNGQUIST, Lennart G B.M.E. BM] 852 Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, New 149 FE. 28th St.. Brooklyn, N York.— Class Basketball: Base Class Football; Baseball ball; Data Board Staff; Radio SUM Beet Club Code and Theory Instrue- tor; A.S.MI INDUSTHRY NEES... HE most important thing that happened in the engineering school this year was the speed up program that affected everyone — even the instructors. The fourth year men were very disappointed to hear that due to shortage of time there would be no final examinations. (All moves to bring a protest about this were forcibly squelched.) The third year men learned that they would have to attend during the summer months. Oh, well, | shall be on my yacht, sailing up and down Long Island Sound, taking my engineering via a correspondence course. Another bit of news is the fact that the “Noted” Chemicals failed to cap- ture the basketball title again this year. For four years they have tried and tried, but alack and alas they will have to send their sons to this place if they expect 46 take the banner home. The social life of the engineer was not neglected even though we moved through the school a little more rapidly, The Third Year Chemicals started the year off with a very suc cessful Chem Flop in the early part of the fall term. The profits from this dance, it is rumored, are going to the first third year Chemical who can understand just a wee bit about the annual AIChE pro stem. Following this, a few months later Schaeffers srewery played host to the Mechs and Chems and showed them their plant, and for purely scientilic reasons allowed the boys to sample .. Some sampling Was done. The annual S T dance was a big success, as always. It was held in the Hawaiian Room of the Park Central Hotel. It was an excellent affair, but the cloak room accommodations were not so hot: — how | got that derby of Mr. Beatty s I'll never know. Following in April the Chemicals have their annual banquet. There is nothing much one can write about that affair for most of it would be censored, and not because of war rumors. Winding up the social whirl, is the Senior Prom which will be held at the Essex House. Here the boys get together officially for the last time and really make a night and a moming of it. After graduation, and after relaxing for about a month to get over the shock, many men expect to go to work. Most of the Chemicals are going to TNT plants all over the U. S.: — I'm sure we will hear more of them as time goes on. The Mechs are being scattered to the winds as they enroll in the various training courses that the companies have to offer, and the Electricals are also being grabbed up by companies offering train- ing courses which lead to excellent positions in in- dustry. We must grant some space to the combination made by joining up the chemical and electrical classes in that course taught by those two gentlemen from up New England way. One will never forget the goings on that occurred, or all the research that was carried on in the various subjects; — the News crossword puzzle for instance. o T SOCIETIES LTHOUGH. the boys in engineering havy« plenty of work (it says here) they have ample time to foster their social obligations. Combining social with the practical the boys have joined the technical societies which have their branches at the Institute. The Chemicals join the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. This body replaced the old Wholer Society, but kept many of its characteris- tics. Besides having many meetings of a technical nature, and sponsoring many inspection trips, espe cially to the neighboring brewery, the AIChE sponsors a formal dance and a banquet at which instructors and students let their hair down. The Pratt Institute Branch of American Ele rical Engineers holds its meetings with the purpose of giving the students practice in presenting tec h nical papers and acquainting them with electrica sroblems_ in industry. Inspection trips, long an important activity of this branch, were discon- tinued this year because of conditions brought abou vy the fact that many of the plants that had playec hosts were excluding all visitors for fear of their seing agents of foreign powers. Because of the accelerated educational programs taken on by mos of the engineering schools during the year, it neces sitated the calling off of the annual Student Con- vention. A Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Zngineers makes _ it possible for its members to gain information concerning the latest advances in mechanical! engineering. This year men volunteered their services for the purpose of gather- ing technical information and presenting this in- formation in the form of a paper to the remainder of the studen body. The Society also attended the convention at the Hotel Astor this year... and could one forget that trip to Schaeffer's brewery. ye a Si ae ' Alin rage ayy) Vilitretl dy 7 lad tt puree reais ' ' ty ‘ ‘ ine My Y ‘1 ‘ . SAMBA ———F7 RUAN art vihyy Ns ' , i aaa e7 « ‘ ‘4 = , —— —_ = 7 b SS 4 yt a Ek et 8 oR AE es HIRTY years ago we were Domestic Science; twenty years ago Normal Household Arts and Sciences; ten years ago, The School of Household Science and Arts; today The School of Home Economics. We have changed our name whenever it seemed necessary to better express a chang- ing concept of the training we give. Thirty years ago probably a count of two score would have numbered all the hospital dietitians in the country, and the dietitian in an industrial cafeteria was practically unknown. Today these dietetic departments are considered essentials, not fads nor frills, and each year we graduate dozens of splendid young women, well-qualified to make their service and_ pro- fessional contributions in these fields. Thirty years ago home dressmaking, embroidery and fine mending were taught in our clothing courses to meet the needs of the times. Today dressmaking is taught in its broadest sense as clothing construction, and embroidery has long since been replaced by a more timely and practical study, for example, textiles and their economic significance. We have changed subject matter whenever it was evident that changing student or employment demands required new curricular treatment. As little as ten years ago, one-year and two-year intensive technical courses were suflicient for meeting the employment if 4 2 | . | li . | oe, 29 specilications in a relatively limited number of “job-careers. Today the areas of employment have so increased and require- ments in the various areas are now so numerous or so exacting, we have, of necessity, lengthened our courses, enlarged our curriculum and expanded our organization to keep pace with the changes. As we review our past, every change has meant growth and improvement, broader thinking, clearer cbjectives, sounder edu cation. Our future is dedicated to similar progress and always to change, if change means, as we believe it does, the obliga- tion to provide the best possible education for living and work- ing ina changing world, JOAN M. ROCK. ACCETTOLA, ERNESTINE BASELICE, GLORIA 1 Dietetics Costume Constructic £866 Stillwell Avenue, Br OP Yee Giles Cinls: Hockey. Sethe tenlicaniay Woden ing Fe ncing 91 Tarlton Street, Oakwood Heights, S. 1.—- Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club; Woman's Club BASSETT, EVELYN J Costume Constructic ALLEN, NATALIE Dietetics 98 West Street, S¢ Connecticut.— Volleyball Tear Hockey Team; Modern D Home Economics Club ( ‘lub. 115 Henry Street, Brooklyn N. Y.— Woman's Club; Dietetic Club; Home Economics Club Volleyball. BENEKE, VIRGINIA Home Economics 2970 West 25th Street, New York, N. Y BACLANIC, SYLVIA Dietetics 2002 Haring Street Brooklyn N. Y.— Home Economics Club: Dietetics Club; Women’s Club BARASH, FLORENCE BEREZNY, HELEN Costume Construction Costume Constructior 26 West 27th Street, Bayonr New 1780 Eastburn Avenue, Bronx INDY. BARRON, RUTH F. Dietetics BERRY, GENEVIEVE E. 386 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn Home Economics N. Y.—Home Economics Club Dietetics Club; Champion Vol leyball Team; Women's Club Settha Place, Staten Islar 56 | Ney. BOCK, VIRGINIA G Dietetics 80 Hillcrest Street, Great Kills S. L., N. Y.— Treasurer, Dietetics Club Life Saving; Volleyball Captain; Basketball BOROWSKY, THAIS C Dietetics 140 East 48th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Volleyball Champion Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club; Women’s Club; Fencing Club. 3RIM, SARA Dietetics 259 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y.— Hockey, Women’s Club Re presentative; Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club. BRINKER, DOROTHY J. Costume Construction 133-01 Linden Boulevard, South Ozone Park, L. LL, N. ¥ BROWN, JEAN E Dietetics Brookville, Long Island, N. Y.— Dietetics Club; Home Economics Club; Hoc key Team. BROZZA; STELLA: Costume Construction 95-77 Steinway Street, L. I. N. Y.—Home Economics ne lub; rtisens Club; Volleyball Team BUNNELL, JEANNE M. Dietetics 2 Mount Hope Boulevard, astings-on-Hudson, N. tema I lome Economics Club; Dietetics | I Club. BUTLER, BARBARA Dietetics 347 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.— Basketball; Hockey; Life Saving; Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club; Women’s Club. BYES, VERA C. Dietetics 2290 West 152nd Street, New York, N Y.— Home Economics Club; Women’s Club; Dietetics Club: Basketball Club. CARDINAL, MARY H. Cafeteria Management Southold Long Island, Ways CARPENTER, SHIRLEY Costume Design 289 Ryerson Street Brooklyn INS YS CARUSO, GLORIA ¢ Dietetics 14 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth N. J.— Basketball; Home Eco nomics Club; Dietetics Club Volleyball CASIOR, REGUS Home Economics 1407 Dean Street Brooklyn N. Y.— Hockey Team: Field Day ) Representativ e CLARK, DOROTHY J Home Economics 35 Grant Avenue, Rosebank PeOe Seba ING COHEN, ALMA Costume Construction 106 Otsego Place Englewood Raul CONTE, ROSE A. Dietetics 1458—68th Street, Brook N. Y.— Dietetics Club; Hock Life Saving; Fencing; Swimr COOK, ELEANOR B Home Economic 303 Maple Street, New Bed Mass.— Vice-President Diet Club, “39 10: Class Sect ‘40, “41; S.E:S.E. Commit for ‘41 CORIO, AUDREY M Cafeteria Management Pleasantville, New Jersey.— ( President CUERVO, MARIA A Costume Construction 615 West 173rd Street, N York, N. Y.— Hockey, ° { Softball, '41; Glee Club ball, “41 10 Bask ul CUNNINGHAM, PEARI Costume Constructi 11A Locust Avenue, Oce mo ME DANERI, ADELE F Costume Construction 14 Fuller Avenue, Floral Park N. Y.—Softball; Hockey; Vol leyball; Glee Club; Home Eco nomics Club: Artisens Club DAVIS, MARION L. Dietetics 1541 Pacific Street, New York N y Softball Team Al Home Economics Club; Die tetics Club DE HART, BETTY R Cafeteria Management 19 Berwyn Street, Orange, N. J Home I conomics ( lub Die tetics Club DELMONT, MARYLIN Dietetics 8100 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn N. Y. Dietetics Club: Fencing Club Hockey Life Saving Swimming DI GENO, FANNIE A. Dietetics 90 Montgomery Street, Bloom field. N. J.— Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club. DI LONARDO, AMELITA Dietetics 35 Anthony Street, New Flaven Conn. — Swimming; Flo key; Basketball DUGAN, DOROTHY G. Dietetics 16-24 259th Street, Great Neck N Y.— Hockey: Basketball Restaurant Committee; Prattler Representative | ife Saving Home Economics Club; Dietetics ( lub Women’s Club. FAHEY, AMIE Home Economics f4-12 21st venue, Astoria | | N. Y.— | lome Ee onomics Club Dietetics Club; Social Committees; Glee Club. FEHR, SYLVIA M Costume Construction 141 Bonna Villa Avenue Roselle, N. J.— Secretary of Glee Club; Swimming. FELICE, VIRGINIA Dietetics 172 Kings Highway New Rochelle, N. Y.—Class Presi dent Sports: [lome Economics Club; Dietetics Club; Women’s Club FRENDLICH, ¢ Home Economic FERRIS, GERALDINE R 102 South Oraton Parkwe Orange N J Senior cretary Horne Rec Club 11 12: Dietetic ( 11, 42; Home | Roll 11; Enter man; Dietetics Club Dietetics Pine Street, Pine Plains, N. Y.— Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club Band and Orchestra Basketball Club; Volleyball FERRUCCI, ROSE FREY, KATHLEEN Dietetic Dietetics 119 Railroad Hill Street, Water bury, Conn. 10 Raysay Street, Bath FISCHER, RUTH L. Costume Design 626 West 165th Street, New York, N. Y.—Glee Club Treas urer 41 42 Vice-President Artisans Club, ‘41; Class Presi dent, 42; Student Council, “42 Delegate to National Home Eco nomics Convention Chicago 41: Glee Club and Orchestra Concert Committee, 41; Modern Dance, ‘40; Volleyball Team 40; Thanksgiving Program, '40 Chairman R.F.P.C GARFINKEL, HARRIET GARITY, JANE M FLAX, DORIS R. lill, N 7924 68th Avenue, Middle Vil Vice-Pre V lage, Queens, N Y.— Prattler vall; Cla Od at estival 5 thletic ve 5 Club FOX, PHYLLIS GIAIMO, ADELE D Dietetics C afeteria Management 346 Woodstock Avenue, Strat 63 Parker venuc Hawt! ford, Conn. ) N. J.— Home Economics ¢ Dietetics Club wit Hockey; Modem Dancir GILSON, MURIEL H Dietetics 1395 East 19th Street, Brooklyn N. Y.— Home Economics Club Dietetics Club; Captain Volley all Team; Basketball; Softball GOLDHEIR, LEONORE Costume Design 9809 Brighton Sth Street Brook yn, N. Y.— Softball Team; Vol leyball Team; Modern Dancing Group; Swimming GRAY; LUCY Dietetics 218 St. James Place, Brooklyn Nims HARE, FRIEDA A Dietetics mherst, New Hampshire.— Die tetics Club; Home Economics Club, Women's Club; Basket ball, Softball, Field Hockey Modern Dancing Prattler” Representative HAVENS, M. ELINOR Home Economics Westhampton Beach Long and, N. Y.—Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club; Chairman of Class Activities; Prattonia Kepresentative aS a bee HEIST, LOlsM: Dietetics Clarence, New York.— President of Dietetics Club, ’41,'42; Dele- gate to New York State Home Economics Convention, ‘41; Home Economics Club; Prat- tonia Staff, 42. HENNIGER, HILDA Costume Construction 280 Briggs Street Syracuse, N. Y.— Basketball: Volleyball. HENGSBACH, EMMA Costume Construction 51-36 230th Street , Laurelton HILDEBRANDT, CHARLOTTE Home Economic s 122-18 25th Avenue, College Point, | I. ].— Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club: Social Committee HITCHCOCK, MIRIAM Costume Construction 142 Greenway Street, Hamden, Conn. HODGKINS, KATHARINE B JOHNSON, LUCY Cafeteria Management Dietetics Evanston, IIlinois.— Class Secre tary; Class Vice-President JUDD, MARGARET TH Home Economics 27 Woodcrest Avenue, Whit Plains, N. Y.— Baseball, °38, ‘39 HOLBERT, LOUISE E. Dietetics Fencing, 39; Student Cour Starrucea, Penna.— Home Eco 11 Hockey 38 59; doci nomics Club: Dietetics Club Dancing, ‘38: Glee Club Women’s Club. 42. Senior Counsellor President Glee Club 41; De hating Club 11: Home Eco nomics Club, 39-42: Dieteti Club, “39-42 HORNBECK, MARY P. KAMINSKY, PAULINE Dietetics Costume Construction 100 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn NEY. 282 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark N. J.— Vice-President of Class Modern Dancing; Softball Tean Swimming HUEY, HELEN M. KARAS, SHIRLEY B Cafeteria Management Dietetics 1810 | oring Place Bronx N y Home Economics Club; Di tetics Club; Volleyball 57 Carman Avenue, Lynbrook ING JOHNSON, DORIS I KASANOFF, CLARISSE D Dietetics 1136 Sherman Avenue New York, N. Y.— Volleyball: Di t ( Costume Construction 81 Eltingville Boulevard, S. | N. Y.— Treasurer Costume De sign I] and Ill; Glee Club, “40 11; Softball Team, 41; S.E.S.E etics Club; Tlome Econon Committee KASTUK, LEVENTINA A dams Corners, Peekskill. N.Y eyball, Champion Team!!! Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club: Softball; Women’s Club KENNEDY, RITA M Dietetics 21 East 33rd Street, New York N. Home Economics Club Women’s Club; Dietetic s Club Volleyball; Baseball KIFT, JANE B. Costume Construction 332 East Walnut Street, Shilling ton, Pa.— Class President; Presi dent Artisans Club; Modern Dancing KIRKMAN, FRANCES A Dietetics 52-49 Brattle Road, Little Neck N.Y Tlome Economics Club Dietetics Club; Women’s Club I ) lockey; Life Saving KLEIN, G. ELIZABETH Dietetics lage ClakeiDicrena Clube Vollevoel 22 106th Avenue (ueens L. L—Home Economies KOEHLER, ISABELLE MAE Home Economic s 190 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. Y.—Editor for Home Economics School; Prattonia. KOOS, ALMA E Home Economic s 618 Fulton Street Elizabeth, New KOPOLSKY, RUTH Dietetics 3010 Valentine Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.—Class Treasurer, 42; Dietetics Club; Home Economics ( ‘lub; Women’s ( ‘lub KRAMER, HELEN Costume Construction 212 Second Street, Ithaca, N. Y. Glee Club LANE, RUTHCELIA 1 Costume Design 2319 Larraine, Houston, Texas — Modern Dance. LAWSING, FRANCES R Costume Design Randolph Center, Vermont. LEHMAN, CHARLOTTE S Costume Construction 809 North Millville, N. J.— Sec retary of Artisan’s Club; Modern Dancing; Hockey. LTTE. DOROTHY A Dietetics 999 Maple Street, Islip, N. Y.— Secretary of DI; Women’s Club Representative; Glee Club: Hox key; Basketball; — Dietetics Club. EEE Ovekwrs Dietetics 992 Maple Street, Islip, N. Y.— Glee Club; Hockey; Basketball Baseball; Dietetics Club; Secre tary, Home Economics Club LOEWEN, MATHILDE N. Costume Construction 130 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeep sie, N. Y.— Modern Dance. LUNDEEN, ESTHER Costume Construction 167 Hall Street, Brooklyn, N. Y MALIHA, GLORIA R Dietetics 10 Prospect Park, S.W., Brook lyn, N. Y.—Cheerleader, 1 ys Vic e-President of DI Class: Lif ] Saving Hockey Team; Moderr Dancing: Swimming MARINO, MARII Costume Construction 767 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyr N. Y. Volleyball Team MASURA, STEPHANIE Home Economics 1473 Hoe Avenue, New York .. Y.—Baseball, Volleyba Basketball; Prattonia; Prattler. McKEE, MINA | Dietetics 348 Howland Avenue, Ens wood, N. J.— Home Econom Club; Dietetics Club yO UNE McMILLAN, BERNICE E Home Economic s 12% Mountainville Avenue Danbury, Conn.— Dancing, ‘38; Senior Counsellor, 41-42: Home Economics Club: Dietetics Club Fencing Club, °39; Debating Club, '41 MEANEY, ALICE E: Dietetics Cleveland, N. Y.—Home Eco mics Club; Dietetics Club MEGSON, SHIRLEY A. Home Economics 250 Washington Avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y.—Chairman of Stu- dent Council; Dance Committee Secretary Prattler; Secretary Field Day MILES, HELEN Home Ec onomics 61 Rosedale Avenue Freeport N. Y.— Social Dancing, °38-'39 Tap Dancing 58-39: Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club Fencing, 39-40; Debating Club 40-41: Senior Counsellor, “41 12 MILLER, WINI Costume Construction 78 Clinton Ave., Westwood N. J.— Vice President, ’41; Hoc- key; Volleyball; Modern Dan cing N 0 MITCHEL, DOROTHY C. Dietetics 77 Second St., Waterford, N. y NAGLE, HELEN Cafeteria Management 110 Continental Ave., Forest Pe se NAM, VERA Dietetics £59 Forest Ave., Lynbrook, N. ne NAZARUK, HOPE Costume Construction 118— 9th Street, Greenport, N. Ye NESBITT, GAIL A. Home Economics 253 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Features Editor, Prattler, 40-41; News Editor, Prattler, 41-42; Social Editor, Prattonia, 40-41; Baseball, “39, ’41; Vol- leyball, “38, ‘39; Vice-President, '59, 40; Glee Club, '39, “40; Prattler Reporter, '39, ’40. NICHOLS, MARY A Costume Construction 74 Bennett Ave., Hempstead. N. Y.—Artisans Club; Home Ec.; Basketball. NORRIS, RUSSELI Costume Construction 205 Pershing ve Roselle Park N. J NOWAK, RITA M. Dietetics 11 Putnam Flts Hartford, Conn — Volleyball; Basketball; ‘Swim ming, Baseball O'KEEFE, JANE Home Economics 2 Lloyd Ave Lynbrook | | PEARSON, BARBARA E. Home Economics 60 Riverview Avenue, Ruther ford, New Jersey.- Home Ex Club, “40-42: Dietetics Club 54-36, 40-42. PALMINTERI. SADIE J Costume Construction 75-11 Myrtle Ave., Glendal: I.. N. Y.— Bulletin Board mittee for the Arti Co-C aptain of the rile i Club: Modern Dancing Cl] Gym Club PAPPAS, ANNA Dietetics 2170 — 25th Street, Astori N. Y. C., N. Y.— Dietetics Club Hockey: Modern Dancing; Sw ming: Vice President of Dietet Club PARKHURST, CHARLOTTI Dietetics Helderberg Rd., Schenectady Y.— Fencing Dietetics Cl Home Ec. Club PASTUCH, ROSELYN Costun ( 919 East 89th St.. Brookl y Class’ PF Volley] Team, Modern Dancing Cl Gym Club O'DONNELL, CATHERINE M ton, N. J.— Baseball, Basket Volleyball I 280 Belleville Pike, No. Arlins I PETERSEN, JEANNE P Costume Construction Glen Manor, Park Ridge, N. J Volleyball Team and Basket hall ETROVICH, ANNI Costume Design 676 Shelton St., Bridgeport Conn.— Captain Volleyball, Fall 40; Spring 41; Fall ‘41; Prattler Fencing PREZIOSO, GLORIA E. Dietetics 11 N. Pearl St., Pearl River, New York.— Volleyball Team, Dietetic Chi Basketball Team: Home Eco. Club OPER, BARBARA J Dietetics Westbrook, Conn.— Glee Club PRZYGODA, RUTH E. ( | Costume Construction 52 Victor St., Yonkers, N. Y.— rym Club: Artisans Club; Home conomics Club; Life Saving RADER, PAULINE A. Cafeteria Management 258 Hudson St., Phillipsburg, ids RAPP, MILLICENT Costume Construction South Fallsburg, New York.— Hockey Team, 40, 41; Modern Dance Club; Artisans Club. REIBEL, ALWAY EL Costume Construction 19 Perth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.— Class Secretary; Hox key; Baseball; Volleyball REILLY, MARGARET C. Dietetics 5-76 — 41st St., Long Island, Tub: Dietetics Club. N. Y.— Hoe key Team: Basket- ball - Club; Home Economics REITER, ELIZABETH J. Dietetics 94 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, NY iN. y — Hox key; Baseball; Bas- ketball Clubs; Dietetics Club. REIMTZE; ELIZABETH F. Dietetics 177 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N oltedian REYNOLDS, DORIS G Dietetics 530 Imperial Ave., Westport Conn.— Volleyball Captain, ‘41 Volleyball, 42; Basketball, °43; Class Chairman, 41. RICE, VIRGINIA A. Dietetics 15-49 169th St., Flushing, N. Y — Hockey; Volleyball; Women’s Club; Dietetics Club; Home Eco nomics Club; Restaurant Com mittee. RICH, DOROTHY Dietetics 2662 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y.. N. Y.—Home Economics Club: Dietetics Club RIZZO, ELEANORA A. Costume Design 2024 — 70th Street, Brooklyn, N NES Swimming, ‘40-41 S.E.S.E Committee, '41. ROUGHSEDGE, Hon ) J. u MURIEI Economics RUOCCO, MARY Costume Constructior 2604 W. 33rc Y.— Hockey 1 St 936 No. Central Ave N J Team Brookl yn Rams N Owimming SAMMIS, BARBARA A Dietetics 355 No. Forest k Centre, N. Y.— Dietetics Club Swim y e., Rock Home Economics Club ming Meet yrs . i] 9 yrs.; Gym Club 2 yrs.; Life HILDGEN NS Saving R Glee ( ] vil lub ind Exhibit UTH | Costume Construction Naugatu | New Haver dio Club; Fencing 1 Road Conn.— Glee Club; Octette; Owimming SCHMIDT, MARGUERITE 1 Hom r Economics Rockville Ce 168 Fonda Road tre, N. Y.— Dietetics Club 35 360 nomics Club 10. 42 10 19 Home Ra 4 Ec a Ho UME E SCHROEDER, VIOLA P. Home Economies 30 Jefferson St., Brooklyn, N. Y — President, Dietetics Club, 59 Senior Student Counselor 5 op wy UE Secretary 12: Chairman of Life-time Senior Class I |. E. Club Honor Roll SCHUSTER, DORIS M Costume Construction 31 East 41st St., Bayonne, N. J rtisan Basketball Swimming SEMISA, MARGARET 1 Dietetics 323 E. 13th St., N. Y. CN, ¥ — Modern Dance Volleyball eam; Owimming B SESPANIAK, FLORENCE Costume Construction 3rd Ave Brandon Dudley, Mass Hockey, °40-'41 — Captain of Dancing; Basketball; Modern Artisans Club SHAPIRO, ANNETTE Costume Construction Jackson I lgts 30-26 — 90th St. Swim N. Y. Volleyball Team ming Pingpong Badminton SHAPIRO, YETTA Home Economic Ss 677 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Home Economics Club, 39 ‘42: Dietetics Club, '39-'42. SHELDON, MARY J. Costume Construction De Kalb Jet., N. Y.— Glee Club SHIRLEY LORRAINE Cafeteria Management 8 Pike St., St. George, Staten Island, N. Y. SMITH, FLORENCE M. Home Economics Brooklyn, N. Y. 360 Clinton SMITH, JULIA J. Dietetics 1535 — 41st St., L. 1. CN. Yio Secretary of D Class; Champion Volleyball Team, 1941; Basket- ball Club; Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club. ; aT ee PHORMAN, GRACE E SMITH, MARGARET H . Dietetics Home Economic s 253 Liberty St., Wolton N. Yin Dietetics Club; Fencing; Chem Lab Assistant, 40-42. Plainview Road, Hicksville Glee Club, 1940-42: Volleyball Team, 1940; Home Economics Club; Dietetics Club. RO ; a FOUTON, DOROTHY M SNYDER, ELAINE R. ; Dietetics Home Economics : : Cayey Puerto. Rico .— Gym 108 West 263rd St., Riverdale Club Volleyball Swimming New York. Secretary of Home Ec. ( lub SOERGED, BEEIY LURID Y Dietetics Buffalo, N. Y.-Glee Club; Stu Home Economics a 176-01 — 133. Road Springtic Id dent Council; Pres. Get Together Gardens N. Y.—Senior Class Club; Dietetics Club; Home Eco- Treasurer Home Economics nomics Club. Club; Dietetics Club TAYLOR, MARJORIE B TYGENHOFF, JEAN E Dietetics 195 Fisher Ave, White Plains N. Y.—Glee Club, 40-41, ‘41 Fall Term: Hockey Team, 40 Vice-President of Class, ’41-'42 Dietetics 8605 Britton Ave., Elmhurst N Y.— Home Economics Club Dietetics Club Fencing; Wi mans Club TEITLEBAUM, JUNE VAILL, BERNICE. P Cafeteria Management Costume Construction 971 Lindell Blvd., Long Beach L. I. — Volleyball; Pingpong Monson, Mass Badminton VALLE, ALBA I Costume Construction 339 East 117th Street, New York, N. Y= Radio Club; Secre tary: Vice-President, Artisan Fencing; Swimming VAN ORNUM, DOROTHY Cafeteria Management 303 Washington Avenue, Brook lyn, N. Y. VEHSLAGE, ALMA F. Home Economics 96 Mackey Ave., Port Washing- ton, N. J.— Vice- President of Class 42, Home Ec. Club; Die tetics Club: Social Committee Glee-Club 10-41 WALTZER, SHIRLEY Costume Construction 240 Ocean View Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. Volleyball; Basketball Owimming WEBB, IRENE M Dietetics 5 Buckingham Road, Yonkers New York.—Swimming Meet: Dietetic Club; Home Ec. Club. WEICHNER, MARGARET M. Dietetics 17643 — 133 Rd., Springfield, iB I, N. Y.—Home Economics Club; Hockey Club, 1940; Hoc- key Team, 1940; Basketball Club and Team, 1941; Volleyball Club and Team 1941, Basketball Club, 1942: Dietetics Club. WONDISFORD, CHAUN- ELM BAN Costume Construction 29 Washington Ave., Water- ford, N. Y. Basketball: Swim- ming, Volleyball. WHITE, CHARLOTTE E. Costume Di sign 721 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn.— Vice President, Home Economics Club, 1942; Women’s Club Representative, 1942; Delegate to State Home Economics (¢ Yonvention, Syrac use, 1941. YANITELLI, LAURA R. Dietetics 175 East 119th St., N. Y., N. Y. — Volleyball. YELLEN, MILDRED Costume Construction 110 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Prattler, Bulletin Board Com- mittee of Artisan’s Club. HE School of Home Economics offers highly specialized courses, intensive in character, with theory and practice inter- related. They embody the best in fundamen- tal principles, and are adequately flexible to keep pace with the trends of business and pro- fessional Home Economics.” Everyone of us without exception has read this bit of prose before we entered the school, as it is con- tained in one of the many paragraphs in the school’s catalog which all of us received while we were still busy reading our high school yearbook. Little did we realize that those fun- damental principles would include such sub- jects as organic chemistry, quantity cookery, physics, textiles, table service, restaurant su- pervision, bacteriology, accounting and food costs, drafting, historic costume, fabrics, and many other pitfalls along our road to success. It is easy to look at these subjects written here, but it sure was tough to look at them when they headed a list of exam marks. As we read on we find that the degree course in Home Economics was planned to closely coordinate practical foods and administrative work with general cultural and science sub- ret 2-N U M SI YONUSH, VILYA D, Home Economics aM Washington Ave., Scotia, N. Y.— 1st Athletic Representative, 2nd Prattonia Representative; 3rd Treasurer of Class; 4th President of Class, '42; Basketball; Hoc- key; Life Saving, S.E.S.E.:; ’40, 41, “42, Senior Counsellor; 42, Chairman of Hm. Ec. Counsel- lors; ‘39-42, Home Economics Club; 39-42, Dietetics Club; 40-42, Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. jects: We didn't mind the food so much, but boy science and us sure didn't mix too well, especially that little course in organic chemis- try where we had all those molecules floating around. The Dietetics course was planned to give a thorough training in the general field of dietetics and food administration. The course Was open to both men and women, but it seems the men aren t too keen to wear those uniforms. In cafeteria management course we were trained for positions in restaurants, tea rooms, hotels, etc. In other words, how to prevent from spilling the soup down the customer's back. It included instruction in wholesale buy- ing, studying equipment, practice in cooking, and the making of menus. It was always so nice to answer the fellow’s question, “Can you cook?” with a loud “Yes.” The course in costume construction, and the advance course in costume design pre- pared us for the clothing industry. It enabled us to tell good material from bad. With pri- orities affecting everything under the sun, the courses will come in handy when we have to design dresses from anything under the sun. HOME ECUNUMICS CLUB i is IIS club is one of the National Home Eco- nomics clubs and has the honor of having the largest membership of the college clubs in the entire country. All students enrolled in the day classes of the School of Home Economics are members of this club. Each yeal delegates are sent to the National Home Economics Club Convention, as well as to the State Convention. The Club’s main project this year has been to sponsor Red Cross knitting. An interesting Christ- mas program was presented at which a representa- tive of Mademoiselle Magazine offered suggestions for selec ting different and unusual Christmas gifts. ARTISANS CLUB i IE ARTISANS CLUB is made up of students in Costume Construction, Costume Design, and those in Home Economic classes who are major- ing in clothing. Its purpose is to acquaint its mem- bers with the happenings in the professional cloth- ing work and enable them to keep up with the new ideas in clothing design. DIETETICS CLUB HE members of this Club include students in Dietetics, Cafeterial Management, and _ those in Home Economics classes who are majoring in fi ods. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate interest in Dietetics. An attempt is made to establish a bond between scholastic and future professional lives. This year the theme of club programs has been the role of dietitians in National Defense. TOIL AND TROUBLE HALL we take a trip by boat through the channel .of De Kalk into the port of 215 Ryerson Street? Good, lets be off. Now that we have cast anchor let's alight and embark upon an adventure into the School of Home Economic S. The first person we meet is, ‘Joe’, our very popular elevator man who unflin« hingly and loyally ferries us up and down (not across) to our destina tions. If he leaves us on the second floor, we are transposted to the school office where our ship- mates obtain favorable and ominous news in the way of sealed envelopes on the bulletin board. From there we may continue through classrooms where students are deeply absorbed in developing the depth of the so called mind. Pots pans, smocks, green tin boxes, tape meas- ures and shears are familiar signs at the school of Home Economics. One does not need to aspire to the tactics of Sherlock Holmes to guess what transpires behind locked doors and labs. As we proceed, our guide will tell us of the many recent changes which have occurred in the school. First of all we proudly boast of our four year course which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics. This change was ad- vantageous from the standpoint that it not only gives us a chance to meet our competitors of the outside world on an even keel, but also draws students who study foods and clothing closer and produces a better knit, more integrated whole. To appreciate what it has done, one has only to ob- serve the students who specialized in clothing now taking foods and vice versa. One such student may be quoted as saying, Imagine, they even have us boiling water to determine the boiling points?” We, who were food students wish to extend our sympathies to the clothing students when they attempt chemistry and we start draping. By the way have you noticed the change in the uniform? It seems that for many years the girls literally battled to be emancipated from the blue and white. At long last we have the chic and smart dressmaker uniform to be grateful for. Many thanks. Time is up, we shall have to get underway if we are to see further points of interest on our trip. L I Ba ie Sb St fh Ae te HE Library School is the second to be established in the country and is now the oldest school in continuous exis- ence under the same auspices. Our purpose is to give a careful- y selected group of students a professional education and so fit them for positions in all branches of librarianship, and to pre- yare them for the greater responsibilities which rest on libraries oday. In view of these constantly increasing social obligations the Library School has revised its curriculum to meet the new needs of the institutions for which it educates. The School fulfills the requirements and standards of the accrediting body of the Board of Education for Librarianship of the American Library Association. As a graduate School we are, of course, few in numbers, but this lack of size is more than made up in the closer asso- ciation of faculty with students and students with each other. The School also remains true to the purpose for which the Institute was founded in that places are reserved each year for a few students who have had the professional experience, but who have not had the usual academic background. The connection of the School with the Library of Pratt Institute is very close, so our students are given the opportunity of observing and participating in the workings of an active library. Wayne SHIRLEY. BLATCHLEY, ANNA Library 5 Myrtle St.. Rutherford, N. J BLISS, MIRIAM G. Library 259 W 12th Std, New York N. Y. CARPENTER, DOROTHY, M Library Fort Totten Bayside, New York CUNNINGHAM, ELIABETH M Library 147-34 19th Ave., Whitestone NE AY. FOGUS, MARIE L. Library 133-18 118th Street, Ozone Park N. Y HARTLE, VIRGINIA H Library 251 University St.. Owatonna Minnesota . Women’s Club ) Representative HORN, ZOIA Library 5605 — 12th Avenue, Brooklyn New York.— Prattler Represen- tative. HYDREN, ESTHER A. Library 73 Backman Avenue, Pittsfield Mass. JOURDAN, ANNE C. Library 1479 FE. 9th St., Brooklyn, New York. LAMB, ELIZABETH M Library 720 N.E. 72th Ave., Portl Oregon McVEY, MARY C Library 50 Rugby Road Manhasset Long Island, N. Y MORGAN, WHITNEY N Library 12 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass MURPHY, KATHLEEN Library 172-09 32nd Ave., Queens, N ne CoN ay OBERMEIER, ERNA Library 140 West 34th St.. New York City.— Book Reviews for Pratt O'CONNELL, EILEEN M Library 30 East 52nd St, N. Y. € N. ¥ O'CONNELL, MARGARET M. Library 52-94 Murray Lane, Flushing. Ne ROLLINS, FERNE E. Library 33 Lexington Street, Dover, New | lampshire. SAGERICH, JULIA M. Library 95-09 Woodhaven Court, Ozone Park, N. Y SCHEIN, BERNARD Library 136 Delaran Ave E., Newark, N. J. SHILDKNECHT, VERONICA C. Library erton Blvd., Jamaica, Vi (Glecialele 86-01 Ed 7 LN SHERIDAN, KATHERINE J. Library 9511 Butler Street, East Elm- hurst, Long Island, N. Y. SIEGRIST, CHARLOTTE L. Library 120 Sinclair St., Bellevue, Ohio SILVERSTONE, ROSE O. Library 182-24 Wexford Terrace, Ja- maica, New York. SMITH, VIRGINIA P. Library Loudonville Rd. M.C. No. 3 Albany, N. Y. C Ir EF NWN C SWEENEY, MARY M. Libri wy 1459 East 9th Street, Brooklyn New York TONETTI, NELLA Libr 656 West 204th WHEATON, MAR Libri Lithgow, Millbro OEM oes GARET I Wy ok, New York WOOD, MARJORIE A Libre 148-22 85 Dr. —Class President ry Jamaica N Y Glee Club E O the majority of us, coming to library school without much of either professional background or spec ialized training, the year has been a new and strange experience, full of revelations and surprises; the emphasis on public speaking, way the course seems related to every other course, the significant difference between two and three spaces on a typewriter, and the stencils, stencils, stencills.. . From the very beginning the class has been di vided into various factions — those who smoke and those who don’t; the natives and those from out of town; those who eat in the school cafe and those who prefer the juke box in the plac e around the corner; but with all this there is only close harmony In evidence. The year has been punctuated by a series of academic and social events — Founder's Day, Miss Hansen's Tea, the Alumni Re« eption the Alumni luncheon ,and the Fall Festival, in which it was regretted that so little part was played hy the Library Sc hool. An interesting feature of the fall term was an informal survey conducted within the class on the question of whether or not reading causes dandruff. While no definite decision has been reached as yet, muc h interesting evidence was brought forth by both sides. (One side should use Fitch’s Sham- pood. Adv't ) It was not until we first met the Alumni that we learned of our good fortune in being the first class to enjoy the elegant metal desks which were installed recently. Other changes in the School’s fabric have been in the “Anne Carroll Moore Room,” where most of the teas are held, (which must make Miss Moore feel a bit like Roxy or the shade of Lincoln) and, after December, the out- burst of Latin-American flags which add so much to the baronial splendor of our marble hall. Re- cently the library vibrated from the sounds of many typewriters in the Library basement: they were people employed by the government to check over the library's catalogs and gather select in- formation. eee re lel Ceo ND eS OU OE T IE S Cl ead ne, edndon bert: BERKOW A TRUE Pratt student will never forget the good times had at the basketball games down al the gym: — though we lost some we fought hard enough to make every game a thriller. Along with the games who can forget the shapely cheerleaders (we don't mean Sam- bach), the pep rallies with their new cheers, and the booming voice of the Pratt crowd. FTER the graduation services are over this year the Pratt Varsity Basketball team will be lack- ing in veterans for next year as many of the boys will be leaving. The squad this year Was composed of: Braccia Hollwedel Corsi Graham MacPhee Raphael Rapp Berry Cavataio Perdreaux Aquino Sibley Although the men will be lost upon graduation, the coach feels certain that he has enough material on the Junior Varsity squad to compensate for their loss. gldsin th ELL, the basketball season is over, and the mem- ories remaining are not favorable ones. Out of thirteen games played this year, the Cannoneers chalked up four victories: — we are certain that this was due to the unlucky number of games played, and we recommend that next years squad be allowed to play only 12 or at the most 14 games, and by all means include the Alumni game as this was one game the varsily won. The first game was with Cooper Union and the Pep Rallies held after this game had an optimistic mood about them, for didn’t we shellac Cooper by a score of 57 to 46? As can be seen from the rest of the record even the Pep Rallies couldn't help us for Alfred, John Marshall, Camp Upton, and worst of all, Brooklyn Poly walked all over us. The Poly game was very disheartening as this was their first victory over the Cannoneers in a good many encounters. The soldiers had only six men on their squad, but they took the game by a one point margin. Leave it to the good old Alumni to raise our morale. | think they let themselves be beaten by the score of 66 to 351 to help the boys along. Losses to Panzer, Clarkson, and St. Lawrence didn’t help matters any, but the boys gol together and took Lowell Textile, and New York State Teachers for a ride. The final game of the season was with our old competitor — Brooklyn Poly. This game caused more excitement than any other game of the year. The gym was packed with rooters for both sides. The half saw the game fairly even, but the Poly men pulled away from their Pratt opponents to win 47 to 38. GET IN THERE AND FIGHT Brooklyn has more than Bums | tae iA was royally trounced to the tune of 30 to 7. DiMaggio must have been around that day. It seemed to be a sood day for everybody: all one had to do was to get hold of a bat and hit. At Stevens the Cannoneers suffered their first defeat by a score of 2 to 3. Bové tossed a two hit game until the unlucky seventh when he was replaced by Kaplan who did a fine job of relieving. New York State Teachers paid us a Visit, and suffered defeat at our hands. Graham started the seventh with a base on balls; Marck singled to left, and then Aquino got on by an error. With a homer by Corsi, the Teachers decided to go back to teaching for the game was in the bag, 10-5. Stevens was a jinx this year, because they dealt us a second defeat on their visit here. It was a free slugging affair with Marck and Montalto hitting homers, and Goodman com- ing in three times. It was tight until the end of the ninth when a Stevens’ man homered and won the ball game 8 to 10. Although we took the New York State Teachers for a ride we did not have much luck with the Teach ers from Jersey. The New Jersey State Teachers swamped us with a score of 5 to 12 and the less said about that game the better. CHAMPLIN AC this issue of Prattonia goes to press, the current baseball season is starting. The turnout of manpowe! shows a lot of good material for Coach McKillop and the army to work on, but as most of last year s men are still on deck, we can expect a good season. Last year with an entire new battery; Braccia catching and Andres, Bové, and Kaplan pitching the team wound up the season with four wins, and four defeats. As per usual many balls were knocked over the fence, but as yet no definite statistics as to the number of broken windows have come in. This year we hope the balls will continue to fly high and wide, but not too far as the baseball managers have quite a time in retrieving them. As usual the Alumni game was the most colorful and the best attended. The Alumni put up a good fight, but the varsity was too good for them and they went down 11 to 9 eniors push the underclassmen around... in sports OWLING, Pratt Institute's most popular year-round indoor sport, had one of the largest turnouts in its history during the past year. Sixteen teams were entered in the Interclass Bowling Tournament. This large number of entries brought about the forma- tion of a freshman lunch league and a 4 o clock league of upper classmen. The Third year ( themicals, Electricals, and Mechanicals were tied for first, but the Mechs won the playolf. Nilson (Mech Ill) had the highest individual ay erage of The second floor of the Men’s Club holds up the tables with the green felt, there the artists with a cue try to uphold their pres- tige. The noon hours forever echo with the click of pool balls and the advice of kibitzers. As Prattonia goes to press, the Interclass Tournaments are in full swing, and it looks as if the Third Year Electricals, Mechanicals and Senior Mechs are going to fight it out to the bitter end. Now that spring is just around the corner, and basketball is over, the boys are starting to talk softball. Started a few years ago, softball is now a major of the minor sports. With interest rising rapidly, 10 teams were entered last year and an equal amount are expected this year. Prepared for any emergency Interclass Sports A iF the end lof a@ VeTy successtul season, as far as inte rest and partic ipation Is concerned, the Senior Mechanicals emerge victorious in the realm of interclass basketball. lt was a victory hard won, for the competition was great, and at times it seemed as if luck had a lot to do with it. Prac tically every class in the Art and S. and T. School was represented and class spirit ran high. This feeling of good sportsmanship was carried over into the pugilistic arena, where hardy youths batted each other onto the canvas. otill more pushing! HE game of powerhouse, flying feet, and mud is touch football where a touch can be anything from a mere brush to a ‘gentle’ push. A s he sport which has the largest turn- out, it was natural that the topic of general interest during the Au- umn months was perpetually ool yall. It was necessary to make up Wo leagcues, the Lunch League and he 4 o'clock league so that all the eams could be entered. The lay- offs were by the Mechanicals WIN- ners of the Lunch League anc the Artsmen, winners of the 4 0’¢ lock league, with the Artsmen emerging victorious. The Pratt “swimming pool’ was the scene of great activity the past few months. Under the direction of Joe Potter, IEE-III, coach and life saving instructor, twenty-nine men from the S T and Art School took the Senior Red Cross Life Sav- Ing course, With the « oming of cold weather the table tennis players congregated on the upper floor of the sym and had it out. At present the tourna ment has not been completed but the old champs have been defeated already, and from now on its guess. WOMENS ATHLETIC COUNCIL T is fortunate indeed t group of instructors Education Department W that we may do ow par program. Thanks to Miss Amy Pe Department ol Physical Education for Women and her noteworthy assistants, Miss Brady and Miss Wells vat we have such an able n the Women’s Physical 10 can help us keep fit so in the countrys defense villips Gilbert, head of the the country’s call for super physical specimens ol femininity may be realized Under the supervision of Miss Brady the intricacies of modern dancing are mastered by the girls. From the results, her endeavors are certainly gratified. Miss Wells takes the girls through the hurdles in rough and ready sports as well as the more subdued routines of gymnastics. MEN’S ATHLETIC COUNCIL HE great su ccess of interc lass sports can be credited to the organization and ability of the Athletic Council. Mr. Wright, Athletic Director and Coach McKillop who guide the Council, have within the past years brought sports into such prominence that practically every male student at Pratt participates. The main purpose of the Athletic Council, is to express the opinions and wishes of the student body, to regulate and control student activity and to act as a medium through which student opinion may be presented to the Institute authorities. This past year, the Athletic Council entered into the social activities about the school with great success. It conducted the sporting events for the Festival Day as well asa Varsity Dance in honor of the members of the basketball team. The profits from the dance are to be used for the purchase of a new scoreboard for the eoyvm which IS greatly needed. The gals don their rompers and rough it y has only to make a point of sitting in on a class session at the gym, when the girls are getting in trim, gymnastically speaking, and there find specimens of fem- inine pulchritude comparable, yes, even sur- passable to that of any reputed beauty — Venus de Milo if she be your zenith of femininity. Pratt girls acquire their grace and charm, poise, beauty, and physical well-being by enjoying the opportunity of participating in all types of sports — hockey, basketball, baseball, fencing, dancing, volleyball, as well as setting up exercises. NE Man Winter confines the girls ac- tivities to indoor gymnastics. Of course snowball fights draw them outdoors. While indoors they play basketball, fence, and take up modern danc ng. When spring arrives again the girls can be seen trying to make up their gym cuts, to pave a clear road to graduation, for there is no graduation for those who leave their cuts accumulate. This is the most active gym period. N the spring, loud shouts in the coutt- yard disclose, upon. investigation, fair damsels (the romper girls) scurrying about, each fighting for her team by almost pulling each others hair in the game of volleyball. Baseball finds its place among the girls favorites. Although there are no potential DiMaggios present the competition is keen enough to make one think back of the Yank- Dodger game. Hockey climbs into the spotlight in the Au- tumn, and the girls can be seen on the ath- letic field swinging their clubs into the wind. Art. II took the coveted title this year from Costume Design Il, by a score of 3 to 0. The Modern Dance Club has been foremost and always a per ennial favorite among both the wo- men and men students of Pratt. It is the women who execute the intricate steps of the Modern Dance and the men students who sit on the sidelines cogitating over the mammoth feets of these fair ladies. Classes are given for both beginning and adv anced groups. Ringing up the curtain on school activi ties, the Prattler, under William Rand, editor-in-chiel opened its third year ol production with the October 3 issue Maturity brought increased responsibility as evidenced by the Prattler’s assumption of the functions of the Institute News on alternate weeks. During the past year the S. T. paper, he Data Board with Henry George as editor, made a spec ial added effort to have the Student Body better informed vy keeping in closer contact with the cen ral Student Government and it can be said that the Data Board has accom lished its aims. ee Boccia PRATT amit stages its own beauty carnival HE 10941 Fall Festival was held October 22, and although classes continued as usual during the morning, the afternoon was given over to general festivities. The coronation ceremony in the Library Park marked the opening of the Fall Festival. Mr. Richard Bolton, master of ceremonies introduced Mr, Charles Pratt who, playing the role of Major of Atlantic City, made a short presentation speec h and most floats and broken down jalopies dramatic ally placed the crown of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums on the head of the lovely queen, Miss Esther Renaud. Weeks previous to the Festival, Miss Renaud and her court of four beauties had been chosen by the students from the Institute's store of feminine pulchritude. Miss Renaud’s attendants were: Miss Gene Chicco, Miss Lucille Musser, Miss Bette Radon, the queen and and Miss Yvonne Punzak. On the day of the Festival, ver attendants invoked the sods of e ) merriment to visit themselves on the students of Pratt Institute. The duties of reviewing a colo of the Institute and walking tab he newly crowned queen began with rful parade, in which all the classes were represented by floats, mascots eaux. Following the parade, the Faculty and _ students participated in a hletic events. Then, when the dark- ness put an end to the sports calendar, the Festival moved in a body to the Gym where Sid Harris played for dancing, and where awards were presented to the classes with prize-winning floats. At 7:30, the music stopped and the revellers made their reluctant way homeward. This had been a gay day of welcome for the Fresh- men and everyone was already look- ing forward to the 1942 Fall Festi- val. Activities Around = pee Flying Club was organized in the Spring of 1940, and those men that coulk still pass the physical tests after a year ol nerv e wracking engineering subjects were al- lowed to enroll in the course. They startec you off with a nice introduction to future work; selling you life insurance at a nomina fee. Mr. Collard was selected as the club's faculty advisor, and has done a splendi: job of watching the boys go up and hoping that they came down. Of course not all is tak ing place in the air, for there is’a lot of eround work to learn. Programs of the club have included movies of the American Ait lines, the Navy Air Training Corps, and others. The Debating club occupies an im portant nic he in the extra-curricula activities of the school. Here members of the Insti tute have an opportunity to improve their speaking qualities and to meet many people. The Institute Membe rship in the Pratt Playshop is open to any member of the Student body that has some interest in the varied and_ intriguing phases of the theatre. The play presented each year demands a great deal of work not only from the persons who act out the drama but from the people behind the scenes. The play chosen this year was Em lyn William's, “Night Must Fall,” which was ably directed by Jack |. Green. Under the direction of Mr. Droge, the Glee Club meets twice a week for practice, The success of these meetings are evident when one looks back on the Founder's Day exercises as well as several Noon Hour Services, especia ly the Christmas Carol Service. Lhe S¢ hool Band has been very active and has been very hel ful In playing al the bas ketball eames, the Fall Festival, and at the Pep Rallies. NE of the school’s most progressive ( is the Engineering Student Board. It of the class president of the Engineering the successful publication of the Data has been the major influence in conduct successful S T dance at the Hotel Pa and the dance. The is that given Engineers. TI by an overw dance, which the Student ... How abot Hall???? organizations IS composed S¢ hool, and is under the leadership of a man elected from the previous Board. This Board has been responsible for Board, and ing the very rk Central. LONG with studies, we must have play best type most of us enjoy is the irst dance of the school yeal by the Third Year Chemical ris year the affair was attended 1elming crowd. The S and T was held at the Park Central Hotel in New York City, was sponsored by Joard of the S and T School. it those dances at the old “Rec’ “ Aen STAN Ley KAYE W i | 1( nt Ie a formal danc Ca school year would be incomplete. Pratt is fortunate in having several formals to relieve the strain of studying and increase the strains of finan- cial worries. Decked out in their best duds the students are nol easily recognized by their instructors who attend these dances. Extra Curricular Here and There HE Pratt Institute Outing Club was or- ganized to satisfy the growing desire to yarticipate in outdoor sports and other acti vities by the members of the Pratt student yOdY. The PIC IC IS a member ol the Inter- col egiate Outing Club Association. This organization helps the member clubs o gel together and exc hange ideas and to oster joint outings. Throughout the year here are Numerous week-end outings spon sored by member clubs SUC h as Dartmouth, XPI, Vassar, and Swarthmore. To date the club has traveled to Lake George, Stowe Vermont for skiing, and they had a week of camping in the Adirondacks. The Radio club, founded only three years ago, has grown to considerable proportions and prominence. Present activities of the club have been concentrated on the con- struction of a television receiver, and teach ing the Morse Code to students. Inspection trips are conducted periodically to the prom inent radio stations in the city. The training received by its members will be a valuable asset no matter what their future work may CAMOUFLAGE ee Art School of Pratt Institute launched its second yeal of the camouflage program. There are now two courses in camouflage, one is military camouflage and the other indus trial. Many of the highest military officials of the War Depart : ; ment have come to Pratt on tours of inspection and were very enthusiastic in their praise. The trustees of the school have been very generous In their help and have given permission for the use of their Glen Cove estates which because of the variely of the terrain has ex« eptional value for military camou- flage. Mr. Boudreau the director of the Art School does a great deal of reconnaissance aerial photography that is in- valuable to the students. NE of the proofs of the program's suc- cess lies in the fact that over 70% of last year s graduates who were inducted into the service, after having this course are do- Ing camouflage work In. the Army. Most of them have advanced rapidly to the ranks of corporal or sergeant, and are worthwhile as sets to the government. HIS term, because of last year s success a new and more effic ient CuIrri¢ ulum has been written, guns and equipment have been built, and more information has been oathered. | aes this, the use of Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau’s plane for the service of the students in the course is of tremendous value. | ; Pees eB REATWY—AIM! HE only goal the school has set for itself is to render a service to the nation at large and to the students in partic ular. The students that sraduate from this course and enter into active camouflage work will have the knowledge that they are doing their part to help the nation by hiding many of its military secrets in cloaks on invisibility. During this time of war it is definitely essential for the Art School to be on the alert, and keep up with the mos contemporary steps for the artist. Everyday, with the news of new battles pouring in there come reports of increasing camouflage efficiency, and new methods thought up by the men in the field. With every new report various investigations must be carried out to determine what type ol camouflaging had been used and how effect it would be in the other theaters of the war; for one method used in the Malayan jungles will definitely not work on the Russian front. The students have the opportunily to construct models and later construct actual realistic scenes to test out the new material for its practicability. Any student who is interested enough in art to further his education in it, should do something in the art lines that will benefit his government, and also will be helping himself when he joins up and finds that he has a definite place in the scheme of things. Next yeal the course promises to be even better than before, and this shows the patriotic spiril of the American students. a. Bren oittns ASS