Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

a 5 ‘ sf : io... - 7 4 ' The only limit to our realization of to De doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and faith. eas Re c x a C —= — —— ie a at tit Se eS ee eee Sees yA an ia ans h Z AG) poo oe IG) Se EN A VEN) REE aa eee 8.8 2 =e SS — ——— =} coy syaEe Sie RUN ee TS NN pal aseaN RU TAN Os TOS MLL 6 uy NY Wass = : I mt eer ey Net Sf ligens a] Ini i bet) |I]= — eo oe QAAAAA AN AAAALZAAAAA | = EE Bees oF Soe etre ry a A Be Ss (SSS) = ue SS e See fo SS =j1e = iNew 1 ea TeV er ee Se Se ee IT |e AY—_AL yA Kode x, Bee talts . SOY it Ror ars Renan i Parse eEBaae te ‘in Se = = he = t ae rl v ie | = || | 1 1] ile niet |] | |) i pS Ay Sea ==. a: Sa (Sas ee (Ean ao hs Sn at , + | Ga VYUK | ( Ug pay ui) 1 rood au! f a airmen yA a | EE SS SS Sill erate oO =| ia ee Uy Z aati Silat | Te ulne i) |p | | alm are (ac SaGolf Prattonia is the time-honored annual of the gradu- ing class. In its pages are the names, photographs and records of the seniors and a variety of pictorial and printed matter concerned with the student's life at the Institute. From my own experience of 32 years since graduation from college, such a book is an in- valuable memento of important and pleasant days. | hope that Prattonia will likewise serve the class of 1948. On behalf of the trustees and faculty | extend great thanks to the Prattonia staff in persevering in the difficult task of publishing this year's edition. Your efforts will be rewarded in the knowledge that you have carried on a fine tradition and that you have brought together students of all the Institute schools in one common undertaking. Charles Pratt President PRATTONIA STAFF, june, nineteen hundred and forty-eight editor-in-chief associate editor art director art editors literary editor “associate production editor photography business manager associate publicity revision associate Robert Kahn Eleanor Diehm Raymond Spillenger George Klauber Maxwell Weber Dorothy Hardt Ronald Macht Bob Wallack Allen Grossman Gabor Aufricht Mattia De Angelo John Peterson Eleanor Porter Anita Olsan elvira bedia, tama briansky, dorothy ehrei, selma eisenberg, eugene frisch, robert hand- ville, david herskovitz, ruth jensen, ross littel, mary meconnell, elias marge, ruth moll, rich- ard neagle, mary palmer, david pratt, leonore rosenberg, kenneth saco, jerry selvaggi, jacques simons, pauline streeter, john van zwienen, cover design by ross littel, frontis- piece by david pratt. Eugene H. Petersen Walter Civardi Linus D. Maloney Geraldine S. Mayer faculty advisor associates This Yearbook copyrighted by the senior class James C. Boudreau Dean, Art School Nelson S. Hibshman Dean, School of Engineering Joan M. Rock Dean, School of Home Economics SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL The Senior Class Council is composed of representatives from each senior class section. The main function of this body is to see that each individual senior's opinion is brought forward when an activity of the senior class is planned. The annual Prom, yearbook, class rings and graduation are the foremost items of concern for the Council. Elected officers for 1948 John Peterson president Mary Palmer secretary-treasurer senior class representatives: art elvira bedia luther draper eleanor diehm alexander fulin rita giardina irving guralnick alice moomaw eleanor porter engineering nicolai buchace richard keiber e. b. kuzmier theo. h. schult home economics edward kursel jane lichtner christine milgrim grace nettler jean pulver shirley saffran catherine withers the (elrt school | | Richard Adler Richard Bird Jack Brown Melvin Carey ARCHITECTURE Many of us were here as far back as 1938. There were a number of years during which we were un- able to attend classes. But those are past. Now that we are about to graduate, we do not think of our- selves as a conglomerate of many different years out rather as a solid class, the class of ‘48. As we progressed in school we found the work not always easy, but the triumphs of accomplish- ment more than made up for the many frustrations and anxieties we underwent. As the years passed, our former confidence returned. We looked down upon the entering freshmen and felt a sense of be- longing to Pratt. At the same time we came to the blend of modern engineering principles in esthetic form. The firm foundation we have received has strengthened our confidence. For the inspirational eadership we have known, our gratitude is ever- asting. With determination, we shall maintain the high standards which have become an integral part of our thinking. Daniel Chait Frank Crociata Edwin Dauber Robert Fitzpatrick Joel Cooper Robert Crozier Donald Dixon Roland Gallimore Herbert Garnets Leonard Greene Robert Greenstein Arthur Griffin Irving Guralnick Leo Harvy Gunther Heinzel Norma Heit Charles Holt John Hoops Richard Kaffka Debora Klausner Jacob Kramer Robert Lammert Myron Manders Louis Mammier Morton Marcus Carl Mays Douglas Persich Samuel Posner Charles Scott Lee Soohoo Gerald Van Name Walter Weissman INTERIOR DESIGN lr would be hard to convince us, the Class of Interior, '48, that any other group at Pratt has accomplished more during its three year sojourn, was half as congenial, or had half as much fun. Despite the many hours of hard work, occasional disappointments and disillusionments, our spirits refused to be dampened. A unique thing about our class was the apparent lack of professional jealousy. Though a keen competitive spirit was constantly prevalent, there was always a willingness to cope with the other fellow's problems too. Sometimes referred to as the guinea pigs, we reaped the harvest of Mr. Wittmann's vision. The now famous model, the Pratt-Bam- berger coop, the slide library—to mention a few of the successes all came into being before our eyes. It was a thrill for all of us to hear the announcement of the completion and exhibition of the model and the grand opening of the Pratt-Bamberger workshop at Bams'’ in Newark. (Remember those mad trips on the chartered bus and Hudson tubes to Miss Morgan's class?) Ours were fascinating, wonderful working years. We know we will not soon forget them or the instructors to whom we are so deeply indebted for making them unforgetable: Mr. Wittmann, his guiding strength and patience; Mr. Hula, his gentle chiding and fabulou lectures; Mr. Lowenstein's unprecedented patience and _ skill; Mr. Wigle's perseverence; Miss Jouberts’ quandary; and Mrs. Chamou loud's complete psychological reversal in handling our class. a Suzanne Criswell G'oria Gard Anna_ Davis Marian Ho n Ann Cermak George Kiger Helen Walterskirchen ADVERTISING DESIGN hroughout our three years at Pratt, we have omewnatT vague allusion been hearing continual it to a place called the field. As graduation proaches, this field looms more nently betore us. Instructors are brought trom i O oug mM Prepare a ane Now We T Jt whe his plac alled the field? | asture where we wi K € SL n r acnievement n we be liter mT WwW n WOIV } J € Oo IGE or o elve f als | metim fe the advertising game. So we are sure it is the place for us. For IVE + wi our life's work, our destiny. We know we are we prepared. Weve had superlative training. We've worke ha It wa y th ICGU € e@ K WIECQCE wn W Vv na m We ade n W eng € W é fee 514 ellow i] e HT pA (ei pag Ta a pee iat Charles Adorney Raymond Aron Richard Brandt Richard Coles Sue Deland Stanley Ettinger Stanley Goldstein Winifred Ahlstrom Daniel Atkinson Michael Bychkowski George Connel! Dominick Del Guidice Douglas Fais E'izabeth Goss Glen Anderson Frances Bagge Anthony Capone William Connell Thomas Destasio Peqgy Finck Lois Mae Goss Thompson Armstrong Elvira Dedia Francis Cascone Peter Cranwell Robert Edwards John Good Allen Grossman Robert Hall Dorothy Hardt Lewis Holloway Sol Johnson Arthur Kane Walter Kaplowitz Rodney Kone Edward Kowalski Inazio Lamanna Carl Lapidus Phillip Lempert John Lodge Frank Matias Frank Mayo Francis McClenin Erika Mintz Alice Moomaw Rollin Nelson Hulon Noe Alex Podgurski Susanne Powell Robert Purcell Frederick Rath Jeanne Robinson Lenore Rosenberg Francis Russell Robert Schall Raymond Spillenger Robert Stevenson James Stock Leo Storch Marjory Swift Eric Traugott Ellen Troncone Stanley Volinsky Bob Wallack Virgil Whittaker Arthur Wise ILLUSTRATION Soon many of the friendships of our three years at Pratt will, under the stimulus of new adventures, new standards, gradually fade. There will be other friends, other environments; but the recollections of these friendships, of the laughter, and the dis- couragements of the hard work that was all a part of our days here at Pratt will never leave our mem- ories. It is this that will keep us all united as we move on through the years achieving those goals and purposes which we have set for ourselves. An lllustrator, '48, recollects the Green Year (Foundation): When nature class went watercoloring and wound up canoeing with the United States Navy. Foundation E had a tea dance—after all, forty women can get desperate. Those eternal color problems. Soldering in three-dimensional and ‘the hands you don't love to touch. The proverbial feminine envy of the G. I. classes —for their work and for their abundance of men. Bee ys Our Hearts Were Young and Gay (our second year). Pauline Streeters’ Friday desperation. John Peterson's scion and the forty vicarious parents of Illustration II. Mr. Ajootian and ''what the poets have been rav- ing about''—''You'd have to get up early in the morning to beat that.’ When Eve, fig leaf and all, invaded Life class. The long and short of it— Marge and Mclver. The trio to Bear Mountain—the baseball game— and the first freckles of the season. Mr. Cimiotti and his views on marriage. |'Marry late and it won't last so long.’ —''Find a rich widow with a bad cough. Mr. Kostellow's weekly purge of gum, yawns and evidence of amour. Silverberg and the one-haired brush. Chuck Lemerise informing the girls they ‘hadn't lived'’ until they'd been down to Johnny's. Mr. (this elevator doesn't stop on the third floor) Scott and his lightning ability to close doors—es- pecially when you want in. 5 gh 55 6h The Way of all Flesh (Thira Year). Miss Tucker sports the ''new look’’. George Santos—his sea stories and following of wide-eyed innocents. George and Larry return from India, and Civil War breaks out. The campaign for Shirley Walters, ‘delicate charm and rare freshness in this day of such short- ages. The Peterson, Marge (there's nothing like a woman's tuition), McConnell and McElroy hukster team. When vwe all wondered if Ruth Jensen went to the same barber as Cronogue. Third Year sponsors a Barn Dance, and Mr. Graves has a hard time keeping his feet on the ground. Wall's lavender smock and his efforts to retrieve it from the ceiling when we tried to get rid of it. Wachtel and Schiller flaunt lovely diamonds in front of the toiling peasants. Mr. (get the character of this particular model) Harshberger weakly asking for patience and for- bearance as illustration gaily chatters on. Jay Arnold Bertha Axworthy Ruth Boshler Tamara Briansky William Cronogue Ethel Duff Dorothy Ehret Selma Eisenberg Weston Emmart Israel Fidler Alex Fulin Charles Gabriel Joseph George Peter George Albert Gick Gerald Grant Robert Handville Robert Harnett Benjamin Herskowitz Wilbur Huffman Bernard Hyde Gae Jaeger Ruth Jensen Murray Keshner Robert Kirberger Irwin Kittredge George Klauber Thomas Kowalski Elias Marge Mary McConnell John McElroy Henry Mclver Orlando Militano Ruth Moll Seymour Nussenbaum Mary Palme John Peterson Eleanor Porter David Pratt Melvin Ritter Vera Roberts Doris Rodewig Leonard Ruben George Santos Herbert Schecterman Ruth Schiller Peter Scolaro Paul Scott Jacques Simons Grace Stanley David Stead Pauline Streeter Sara Tsuruoka Lawrence Von Beidel Melvyn Wachsstock Hannah Wachtal Robert Wall Shirley Walters Ruth Willcox Maxwell Weber a i The process of adjusting ourselves to the art profession must be aaa a conscious one. If we trust to chance, to the force of circumstance, or to the decisions of others, we may not attain our desired goals. It is for us to plan and to find a compromise between our own de sires and those of the public. Artists and designers today belong to one of the most important professional groups in the country. As ‘symbol manipulators, ’ we will affect the lives and attitudes of millions. The symbols we use, the designs we create, the trends we set, will either hold people to their existing beliefs or help to implant new ones. In comparison to professions such as law and medicine, the art field is relatively young. However, in this age of accelerated growth, our country's future depends on the leadership of all, whether doctors, lawyers, cientists or artists. If we realize fully our potentialities, make the most efficient use of our skills, aptitudes and experiences, we are bound to play a vitally important role in American life and firmly establish our- elves as CiTIzens OT The world. vl a = ms SY NS SeseeSete tes SSS SOO Pesstencetenn When the first machines produced useful objects to satisfy the demand of their time, appearance was primarily an after-thought. With the prevailing appreciation of good taste and convenience in home and industry the industrial designer is becoming established as the interpreter of proper styling with me- chanical comprehension. Attuned to the ever-growing demand for trained artist-designers and desirous of ful- filling this need, several men introduced a practical approach to the problem through education. Pratt Institute, one of the pioneers of industrial design training, organized a course under the leadership of Donald Doh- ner in 1935 and Alexander J. Kostellow in 1944. This course brings to the student an in- tegration of engineering and aesthetic knowl- edge which over the years has grown contin- uously into our present curriculum, with its many subjects of definite outline and purpose. The wide scope of problems embraced by the field of industrial design has been un- folded to us as students during our training enlarging our awareness of the outlets for good design and the infinite variety of in- dustrial processes and their limitations. It has equipped us with methods for effective mar- ket research and analysis, with a professional manner of clearly presenting our ideas, our designs to our clients. The use of adequate shop facilities affords excellent assistance in carrying out the latter objective. We came to Pratt from environments and backgrounds of wide diversity. Our precon- ceived purposes, aims and ideals in every case have been revised, improved upon, and in some cases completely re-valued. This is reflective of the unusual, creative experiences we have undergone here. Our development of a theoretic approach to any problem, a consciousness of contem- porary style, and a sensibility for perfection is most remarkable. This . . . all in a short period of three years. f Irving Achorn Lloyd Atkins John Albert Gabor Aufricht William Armstrong Gary Barsumian Robert Betts David Deland William Dempsey Albert Gramza David Hills Leon Drechsler Michael Fromm Joel Goldberg Antony Di Benedetto Stephanie Doherty Luther Draper Esther Harrison Ralph Johanson Rudolph Haumann Foster Lott INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Allan McCroskery Howard Palmer Allan Phillips Charles Reuss Arthur Sessa Charles Smith Louis Taney Walter Menn Angelina Perrone Robert Piantholt Francis Riggs Samuel Shapiro Marian Spaulding Joseph Troisi Richard Neagle Elizabeth Pepke William Porten William Ritch Bernard Sheppard Hervey Stockman Richard Williams ART EDUCATION Ten smiling faces represent the survivors of the class of '48; a class which began four years ago with all thirty seats occupied. What happened to the others? We know; either they found that Art Education wasn't what they wanted or their little batteries ran out of energy too soon. The Art Education creatures were not vision in motion, we were body in motion—continual motion. The spiral was our path of direction, the world and the people in it our concern. During our four years we had a wide range of experiences, received a comprehensive view of many phases of art, and an understanding of various other fields of learning. You name it—we've had it. Looging back to our freshman year we can give a hearty laugh when we think of the hours spent in the physiology laboratory. Those poor frogs; what we didn't do to them! Then there was the Conference—Arts and Crafts in the Rehabilitation of Veterans, which we held at the Brooklyn Museum. For months we did research work, made charts, gathered material and obtained speakers for our panel. Then came the big day. To our surprise all went well. Looking Glass Land! ' and all the trouble we had about the paper scenery not being fire proof. After all our efforts of painting yards and yards of paper with decorative trees, a sun and a gate, and then we were not able to use it anyway. Remember what happened, though? Our activities in the physics laboratory were enough to continually disrupt the quiet routine of the engineer- ing students and almost drive the engineering instructor out of his mind (had he not been a person endowed with an UNUSUAL amount of patience). If it wasn't the blow- ing of a fuse, it was the crashing of a giant electric bulb. How well we can recall the morning spent in the dark room developing. No more dark rooms for us. The doors are open. The light is beckoning. Beware world, here we come. Art Education of '48 is bound to make its mark. Joan Barbiere Phyllis Blank Jack Bloom Bertram Blumberg Alex Danin Eleanor Diehm Dorothea Gerjovich Zelmira Ondrejcek Martha Sadowsky Betty Toppin In September of 1946 the seedlings of Textile Design 1948 first took root in room 355, full of anticipation and TEXTILE DESIGN with great hopes and ambitions for their two years ahead. These hopes and ambitions were not thwarted. De- spite the scant quarters, we managed to master our quills and tame our temperas into wallpapers, draperies wrappings that were masterpieces of color and design. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Probert, our de- partmental head, and Miss Joubert, we became tech- nically proficient and at the same time authorities on design, color and the fundamentals of the textile busi- ness. Part of our curriculum was the combining of pro- fessional work with academic problems. This enabled many of us to sell our designs. Although we had our lighter moments, there were times when Paisleys danced before morning, noon and night, and a bleary-eyed textile designer upon looking up from her board would be greeted with Mr. Probert's jovia Why don't you go out for a cigar? We will never forget those days, the many happy and wonderful hours we spent working together and the strong friendships and good times that were so much a part of our lives and educations in Textile Design. i Bri Sylvia Ehm Audrey Frick Kral Hildur Isabelle Nielson Lillian Poliakowsky Carolyn Van Schoick Berbaroealaciine Joana Ehn Rita Giardino Marilyn Klaess Angelina Perrone Lenore Thielitz George Waaner Dorothy Demirjian Adali Feingersch Rhoda Hess Barbara Lambson Dorothy Phillips Dorothy Tichner Mimi Zinghini The Pratt Institute School of Engineering cannot merely be described as an educational organization for the advancement of American engineering prin- ciples the principles of our founder .. . it is the cumu- It is all this and much more. It represents lative result of half a century of the unselfish toi of men devoted to one purpose . . . it is the means by which hopeful young men and women become useful, thinking beings . . . it is the aggregate, untiring efforts of Dean Hibshman, Professor Carr Dr. Dixon, Professor Luce, and the entire faculty it is the inspiration of those who enter and the pride of those who leave. It is all this and much more. ... individual, you can bet You've heard the expression: ‘He's been like a father hundred and ten engineers all direc your last buck he's quite a guy. He's not ad tor. What's he done? Here's the man w didn't feel like smiling— the guy who tickled your r when yo exam or post-mortem look—the fellow who always managed to find what you had carelessly lost. If you believe suc is hapiness and adjustment to a way of life, here is the most successful man know. W oudly tip our hats to Mr. Harry T. Smith, Locker Room Superintendent, sixty-e + years young, and we wish him sixty-eight more. To you, Smitty, from your beys. that ph or, or even an instruc- show ow to smile when you ad that pre CHEMICAL ENGINEERING To tell the story of our four ‘short years’ at Pratt is to tell a story that would keep three Chi- nese laundries going full blast, to supply towels for all the tears. But enough of that; let us start from the very beginning. We should all have started four years ago in 1944. However, with the war, sum- mer sessions, and ‘'stubborn'' instructors, nobody can remember when he started. Take Joe Minde who can remember the time President Roosevelt visited the school. (Teddy, that is!) And then there's Phyllis Turcott who stood on a supposed-nylon line for two hours before she found that she had passed three courses, got an A on a lab report, and been on the Dean's list for six terms at Pratt. Oh, but they were jolly days at dear old P.I. (we could easily say something here but no... ). Remember how Dr, Dixon instituted ‘'throw out week’ and tossed cut three pieces of junk before he found out that they were two students and a centrifuge? Then there was that day that Mary, the cleaning woman, whipped an instructor for daring to write on a blackboard. Remember Differential Equations with Professor Thompson. The class was told that it would have to be seated exactly on the hour and could leave ten minutes before the next hour. Two innocent chems'' tried this one day. Several shots rang out from a Confederate musket, and their bodies are now mute testimony as to the advisability of leav- ing Professor Thompson's class, ever!! Yes, those were the days. There was the time Dick Keirber had a sales special—a few things he had brought back from the Philippines. Two how- itzers, six P.T. boats, and a Geisha Girl! Sycamore'’ Schwab — while everyone else drooled at the girls—would study the structure of the huckleberry twig. A review of the class wouldn't be complete with- out mentioning our boy, George Van Hare. Who could forget our famous class battle cry, ‘'l got the homework right, George, but let me see how you did the last one!''? Our days were always brightened by comedian Ed Van Steenbergen whose last words were, ''What course is this and why?'' Not everybody was happy, however. There was Bob Allen, who was so bitter he wouldn't even answer to his name when attendance was taken. Leon Cherbow and Murray Kabinoff were happy ones though, when they happened to pass a quiz or weren't on Mr. Shaffer's ''| hate you—let’s see you pass now'' parade. How about John ''Shotgun’ Morrow? | wouldn't say he liked to hunt but that collection of instructor's heads was very impressive. Pops'' Hall, however, was different. We was sane. Only why did he want his son to do his math home- work? Probably because it was child's play. An- other member was Ernie Steinmann. His only trouble was leaving school on time so he could make that basketball game. And so as graduation approaches, our little raft made of broken slide-rules moves away from the shore and we see Pratt Institute slowly sinking in the west. Forrest Baulieu Romano Ciuliano R. Bierbower Leon Cherbow Murray Kabinoff Richard Keiber Robert Rambeau Robert Sonntag George Van Hare Melvin Klingher Raymond Schwab Ernest Steinmann Edward Van Steenberger John Morrow Leonard Smith Phyllis Turcott Sanford Zimmerman We've got a class and what a class, A lot that we've been through, Remember SMA's, in years to come, We've drawn more curves than you! What are we but our daily thoughts? Can we describe four years in words? We've tried... ... Hey Smitty! What do ya say? ... ''Well, boy, see me after election and I'll see what | can do you. Look at that clock—late again—damn those cinders. Why don't they wet that coal down? Better flick this butt... Hmmm, hit the can at twenty feet. My name's on the bulletin board? .. . thanks Joe ... here we go again... another day, another A... Hell the bell!! “Good morning Mr. Carr. —So small and yet so bighnt . ‘Hold that door!—Here!! Ah-ha . . . things are nor- mal . . . Cup'a Joe getting his forty winks . . . ‘Factorial zero is |!'' Hmph. There goes Dov off to the library .. . Turn that crank man, turn that crank! . .. ''Say Ed would you sort'a give us a brief review of what we covered last time?’ . . . huh, twenty after already . . . ——-Maybe | shouldn't take the time of the class .. . what | mean is — on the other hand I'll see you later.’ O.K. Fred. —'Let's grab a smoke! .. . get the third problem?’ Sure . . . d(x) dx is uh . . . wal’ use Heavisides operation.” Appendix?’ You've got thirty-two teeth. Would you like to try for none?” Mr. Hamilton. Bongo, Bongo . . . It's coffee time . . Can you make that Jersey inspection trip?” .. . Yes— yes, | feel it's worth looking into! . . . listen to that ap- plause. Chow timel!! . . . Bridge? . . . Sandy's got the table Hey Barton—the Venice?’ Naw, I'm sick of that stuff.’ . . . Got the prep?’ ‘Forget it! Let's hop down to the snack bar!’ ——new look . . . old look .women...ahhh... . juice lab? . . . radio? . . . measurements? .. . Who's got carbon?? . . . Anybody seen Runge? .. . get hot boy ... you're not doing the job . . . gotta see those wheels . . . Say Mike! Got an A. C. fuse?” .. . Up that bias a little . . . there it is! Looks good! Meet ya in the library.” . . . ''Right! Have to drop something in the locker room. . . . ''Good-night Smitty!” O.K. boy. Watch out for those horse-cars on DeKalb Avenue. Anthony DeChiara Robert Deichert William DeMange Arthur Dobrofsky Eugene Eberle Eugene Frisch Joseph Grecco Henry Grussinger John Hollwedel Nicolai Buchaca Frank Cilyo A. E. Buchwald Charles Cornell Harold Callan Mattia De Angelo Albert Albro Robert Barton Frederick Brutt George Abjanich Dov Abramovich Harry Albinger ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Edward Johnson John Kolvek Albert Ma'baum Vincent McCaffrey George Peterson Donald Rowley William Schneider Robert Kahn Stanley Labecki John Martone William Nietsch Arthur Olsen David Rubin Jerry Selvaggi Sanford Kelter Burton Levin John Moe Robert Pau Michael Reynolds Robert Runge George Wiesner Put down that turbine you fool!’ said John as he casually glanced up from his collection of but- tertlies and assorted reptiles. It was just one of those days for John. We all nodded with a grim somberness. Twas the day of J-2 or J-3 or—well anyway, there was the Carnot Cycle big as life. Everybody was trembling with delight. Some said it was be- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING cause they had forgotten to shovel the snow out of the Mech Lab. But for me it was from sheer joy. | had been stationed at the Amonia Tank. They needed a good man. | was chosen. | was proud. Mighty! We all make mistakes. Ask Dr. Faustus. It seems there was a leak in my gas mask. When | took a deep breath | became lost in the qualms of NH3. My body stiffened as | lay on the cold concrete. Somebody called for an instructor. But no,—he had gone to get married. It seems they all had gone to get married. If it had not been for quick thinking Boxle | would have been lost. Without hesitation he whipped off his red flannels and proceeded to treat me for shock. They nursed my strength back with an ancient mixture of one spoon or farmaldehyde plus one half grated carrot which Yarmark had brought back from the Orient. It did the trick. | was soon my old self. Everybody was happy and we passed out the carbons. Wey William Anderson Lawrence Bocksel Irwin Cohen Pasquale Fischetti Sanford Halter Vincent Hughes Henry Kirchdorfer Selwyn Bloome Walter Chrzanowski John Dezeeun Daniel Guerin Robert Holmgren James Keeler Herman Kornahrens Edward Kuzmier Donald Mahan Robert McCarter John Miller M. Norman Joseph Ohnikian W. Orr Stephen Paterson Walter Rapp Victor Rothstein Frederick Ruderman John Ruffley R. Ruhfel P. M. Russo Robert Sandak Walter Schneider Theodore Schult James Scott George Shevlin Leo Smith Frank Smollon George Swanson Eugene Toscano Walter Trepashko Thomas Walsh E. S. Wuertz Martin Yarmark Wallace Youden Albert Young = oy +a EZ FOOD MANAGEMENT Out of the mouths of F.I.M.'ers comes the joyous cry of graduation, the end of a period of fun memory, and achievement coupled with bitter doses of hard work. Dark were the days in Economics class when the economic equilibrium of the world (to say nothing of our personal state) was in the balance. We well remember the famous ‘'short quizzes with Miss Eaton and the sleepless nights of prepara- tion filled with sandwiches, coffee and aspirin. Imagine our disillusionment when we learned in physiology that it wasn't a loving male or female who caused quickening of the heart, but merely nerve stimuli. Instead of the so-called 'spark of love , we have an increase of adrenalin in the cir- culatory system. Bacteriology and its many germs brought with it a new phase in our lives. Now, instead of taking baths we sit in an autoclave for ten minutes under fifteen ponds of pressure until completely steril- ized. In Economics we learned the complete works of Dorothy Parker and the methods used in parking a car in downtown Brooklyn. To our faculty we shall be everlastingly indebted. With patience and fortitude they broke us of the habit of pulling out a pencil and paper to ‘draw a chicken . Finally in our last term they got us to the point where they trusted us with feeding the school. Aileen Ainbinder Dorothy Bradley Dorothy Brien Benjamin Buccellato Anthony Chicketano Joseph Elianoff Sheldon Evans Melvin Friedman William Greenberg Eleanor Herenchak Thomas Kanonas Adelaide Kelley Janet Klein Eleanor Kleinbeck Marie Leach Irving Levin Jane Lichtner Virginia Lown Stephanie Napoli Mildred Parahuz Rosemary Quinn Olivia Risberg Marilyn Rubins Frank Siple HOME ECONOMICS We're the odd ones. Entering Pratt during the war, we took extra heavy programs at the begin- ning of our college years. The end of three terms found us mildly confused studying first with one group then another, changing classes and making new friends every term. We were here to see men return to Pratt. In- stead of a few lone males lurking in the corners of the cafeteria (all married) we saw the walls of the Institute buckle as hundreds of ex-G.|.'s returned to the halls of higher learning. We welcomed Miss Halderman, Dr. Tabor, Dr. Noble, and Mrs. Gray with their stimulating classes and fine teaching methods; and mourned the pass- ing of Miss Feeney, the guiding star of our Dietet- ics gals. Never to be forgotten was our trip to the Fulton Street Market. A unique thing about us is the high percentage of married students in our group. Three of us can- not properly be called Bachelors of Science, having already become Mrs., and two of these are already outting their Child Guidance lore to work. We graduate into a very mixed-up world, but we know we are much more certain and steadier of purpose than we ever dreamed possible when entering as bewildered freshmen. Anna Anargyros Antoinette Balines Olga Ban Harriet Brush R. Clai i ii iri n ( . Claire Harriet Edelst: i Dorothy Arata Janice Barney Winona Brown Mary Jane O'Hara Frances Clark Dorothy Pe baat et fesgers Catherine Gibbons Sylvia Granoff Amelia Guerriero Sarah Handler Muriel Higbie Mary Hosie Jean Insinna Sybil Kimbrig Margaret Krebs Irma_Lauckhardt Dorothy Lee Marcia Liepper Marie Mangano Grace Nettler Joyce Newman Ethel Novello Katherine Outzen Mary Jane O'Hara Florence Reinthaler Dorothy Rosen M. Rozenbart Helen Rowe Elaine Rutquist Lillian Sacks Lesley Schwartz June Stern Elise Stitch Mabel Stolte Dorothy Thorne Alice Webb Pearl Wernli Eva Wilson COSTUME DESIGN AW . WR 2 e class of Costume Design '48 proudly wishes to add its name to the long list of grateful students years at Pratt. Remember that ride to Bear Mountain © way how our muscles ached from bending over tables with squares for hours on end? We don't mention the discarded work sheets stuffed into waste baskets. And how about Clothing Construction with its many hours spent overcasting seams—or the weary eyes on Inspection Day following sleepless night spent completing a problem? Remember Bob Shepard who for six years en- tered the Chicago Tribune Costume Design Con test and took third prize and an honorable mention. The winter carnival of 1946 brought us a lot of publicity as our own Gloria Wood was crowned Sno-Queen. numerous bright spots in our work- filled weeks, with field trips and fashion shows to attend. During the time our Merchandising majors were testing their selling techniques at various depart ment stores throughout Brooklyn, New York City and New Jersey there could be heard the constant complaint of aching feet and honest-to-goodnes hop talk. One could always tell what a Costume Designer had been up to. Our Conte-streaked faces in the a Figure Drawing class in ds of muslin hun ounge would indi Room 215, or it t othing it wa ly a draping class on t na t C, Aarkinian Rose Marie Alberti Louella Anderson Margaret Armstrong Esther Baranowsky Jean Bazirgan M. Bender Kathryn Biacovsky Margaret Bosley Edna Buffone Carmela Buono Sigrid Carlsen Sheril Cloth Anita DeAndrea Nina DiLeone Lorraine Dunn Clara Eigenmacht Harold Elmes Barbara Gidansky Ellen Goldie Rose Marie Greer Reva Greenfader Geraldine Hayes Marie Hoffman Mary Kawie Carolyn Kennedy Ww rnan Dorothy Kirkorian Helen Kobayashi Edward Kursel Dolores Lahman Julie Lancaster Gertrude Llewellyn Elsie Lugo Rosaline McCalman Laura Mellin Christine Milgrim Dolores Miscavage Lucia Molina Mary Nolan Salvina Pepe Muriel Press Shirley Saffron Irma Schiff Winifred Schutsky Jane Seckel Adele Simola Pauline Stieglitz Helga Tannenbaum Norma Then Arlene Thornley Mary Wall Catherine Withers Hedwig Wojciechowicz D. Wymberly At the end of a sojourn, it is only natural that one looks back, and mentally evaluates the worth of the events that have occurred. The results of such an action, may result in a feeling of dismay or elation. Throughout our development, the students needs were considered in everyday homeliving, as well as the cultural requirements needed for mature mental growth. A well integrated program of the humani- ties, has given us the opportunity to consider and develop a philosophy for personal living and group association. The sciences and related topics which were stud- ied, were of particular interest because of the per- sonal applications they rendered. At all times we were afforded the chance to study our own apti- tudes, abilities and major interests. This, in con- junction with carefully developed guidance pro- gram has aided the individual in choosing her spe- cific career. So that we would be prepared for our responsi- bilities in an evermoving world, the senior years were largely devoted to studies of present day needs and demands. All this was surpassed with a program affording practical experience in the ma- jor fields under consideration. We have looked at the past; the reflections are gratifying. It is with sincerity that we thank all those who have participated in the planning and the real- ization of the excellent training which we have re- ceived, STUDENT ACTIVITIES SUNDAY NOON: OK, DaVINCI, roll out and let's hot-foot it over to the Men's Club for Brunch....Go away, I'm bushed after the New Jersey Club dance last night. . . . Good time, huh? Terrific . . . should'a gone... . How many times must | enlighten you, my dear roommate, that | do not dance and see no point in go- ing to a dance ... All your own fault, | tell you every week to join the beginnier's dance class at the Women's Club on Friday. . . . Oh, go back to sleep, I'm going to eat. . . . Wake me for dinner . . . gotta do color problem... gotta go back to sleep. . . . Oh, what a night... . MONDAY 4 PM: I'm a Poor Little Lamb who has lost his Way. . . . Say guys, what's the next line? . . . Ah, go to Glee Club this afternoon and find out. . . . Sounds great, a Waring arrangement. . . . How did you ever get in Glee Club with that croak. . . . Who sings? | hum my way through. . . . Meet you in the ''caf at 5:30, daVinci, Radio Culb today. . .. WZNOD, The Voice of Pratt Institute. . Some Bridge, Al? Sorry, Student Government meeting. . . . Gee, this lounge is noisy. . . . Wanna take my hand, Al? . . . Pass, Pass, Pass, Pass That Peacepipe and Bury That Hatchet. . . . Hey, Hoagy, mute the keys so | can hear the bid. . .. Aw, let's go eat, HastoesOheee ini TUESDAY NOON: Wanna go to the Venice? .. . 'K by me. . . . So Charlie takes me out in the fog, all the way to the Brooklyn Bridge and drapes me around one of dem big rafters. . . � No stuff? What's the idea? . For the Camera Club, he wanted an atmospheric picture, we call it Manhattan Mist. . . . Sounds great. . . . Having Tortoni? .. . Yeah, let's splurge. . .. Who's that, your friend in Art Ed? Yeah, lucky guy gets three days off in April for the Junior Eastern Arts Association Convention. Lucky, you say .. . those kids never sleep . . . work, work, work. Let's go back. . . . Charlie has Camera Club. . . . Lounge at cégoe WEDNESDAY 4 PM: Going to Home Ec Club? ... Spring Fashion Show. . . . Play group for third-grade girls. . . . That Play group offers wonderful sociological benefits to the kids. ... You have Bridge Club today, do n't you? . . . | know, meet me at the Men's Club. Coffee Hour today. ... At 5, swell. . . . Hurry up, Bob, don't wanna miss that movie at Chem Club. . . . Geez, | forgot it was today. . . . Help me clean up this mess. . . . Loan me your experiment, | didn't get it all. . . . Hurry up, we're late already. ... THURSDAY 12:30: So | told her, I'm sorry but | go to Chapel every Thursday and | just can't up in the middle and walk out... . Today they are hay- ing an Indian speaker, sponsored by the Foreign Students Club.... A.|.CH.E. meets today. . . . Busy month in May with the banquet for the seniors and the Student Problem Contest. . . . I'll meet you in JOHNNIE'S after the Vets Residence Club meeting . . . Plan- ning a big party for the guys at the end of the term. . . . The Lollypop Hop will be better than the Cabaret Dance. . . . House Plan always has good dances... . You going to the meeting? ... No, Advertising Designers meet and | want to hear that lecturer. . . . See you tomorrow... . FRIDAY 4 PM: | think that just about clears up everything. . . . Any new busi- ness? . . . The beginner's dance class? . . . Let's go over to the Women's Club and see how it's coming along. . . . No, no Social Committee meeting next week, holiday, remember? . . . Keystone Club Barn Dance tonight. . . . Sure, | love square dancing. .. . Be sure to go to the play Satur- day night, it's going to be a riot. . .. No, the kids directed it, but MR. CRENSHAW worked hard, TOO...� SATURDAY 9 PM: Wanna go out for a cigarette? . . . Funnier than the movie. .. . Oh, | remember, it was called Young and Willing. . . . Yeah, it was a play on Broadway, Out of the Frying Pan, | think | saw it years ago, . . . Hurry up, second act's starting. . . . No, Margaret couldn't come, Foreign Students Club went to a broadcast tonight. . . . Shush, | don't want to miss any of this... . He's great... understand he did summer stock work... . Afterwards? .. . Guess we'll go to Johnnie's. . . . Tomor- row night | do homework. . . . Who has time for social activities at Pratt? . . . You do! | don't know how you do it... . Maybe I'll join something next year, if | get invited back. . . . Who's wor- ried? .. . I'm just exhausted, what a week! A PARTING WORD REMEMBER- YOU MUST SELL YOURSELF. DONT BE AFRAID TO START AT THE BOTTOM FINALLY, DONT LET Success DEVELOP G00 CONTACTS TURN YOUR HEAD. ART ED'ACHE 1 | paw the floor, | grope for air, | never reach the bed; My eyelids, | prop open For my art ed week ahead. 2 My sun-lamp's rays and B-! pills Help me to fight the way; | strive to be distinctive For Pictorial today. 3 | know my work is not half bad, Which half's bad, | can't see. My body sags, my eyelid drags, My God! Today's 2-D. 4 Now listen, kids; it's time for bed The morning sun breaks through. | know, | know, but | can't go: Perspective notebook's due. 5 My participles dangle As | get up to speak; Instead of booming volume My voice comes out a squeak. 6 In lab, | cannot see a thing As through the lens | peer. Perhaps you'll have much more success With your eyes open, dear. PRATT LOOKS TO THE FUTURE Pratt Institute's new electronics and re- search laboratories, now under preparation on the second floor of the Engineering Building, are near completion, according to a statement issued by PROFESSOR ELMER A. HERTZLER, in charge of the Electrical Engineering laboratories. The facilities are expected to provide students with the greatest efficiency and convenience that m odern ingenuity has perfected. Almost all equipment that will be needed by the students will be avail- able to them from the storage space in the lower part of the benches; consequent- ly the students will be able to setup and “run'' the experiments using a minimum of time and effort, achieving a higher degree of educational efficiency. The model of the laboratories shown in the photograph was constructed by RICHARD ROEDER, a student of Indus- trial design. The new electronics labora- tory for student instruction is the larger room in the model: the research lab is the smaller room. The two benches end-to-end in the foreground will be used primarily for demonstrations. MR. ALEXANDER KOSTELLOW created the color scheme for the laboratory. The small room at the extreme left of the model represents a ‘screen room’, the walls and ceilings of which are sheets of solid copper, so the room is completely enclosed by copper. Such a room prevents stray electromagnetic radiations (radio waves, aircraft beacons, etc.) which would interfere with sensitive electronic measure- ments, from entering the room. On top of the screen room is to be mounted permanently a white projection screen. The screen will be six feet square and so mounted so that it can be used for educational slides and motion pictures. Provisions are also being made for an audio system which will be used in con- junction with a sound projector. The teacher will be able to point out particu- lars by means of an illuminating arrow. Be- cause of construction provisions, no shad- ows will be present at any time on the screen. The projection screen and the entire room is to be kept completely free from dust by new electronic dust-precipitators now being made in the research laboratory of the Electrical Engineering Department. The facilities for educational slides and movies, demonstrations, and ‘ 'chalk-talks ’ in the room where the students are to per- form their own experiments, combined with the convenience for the students to ''get out and to put away'' the equipment for their equipment at the station where they do their work, will make this laboratory one of the finest in existence today and one of the highlights of Pratt Institute. Television, Teleran, Radar, Loran, Sho, ran, and other applications of our most re- cent knowledge of the higher frequencies in the electro-magnetic spectrum,’ said PROFESSOR HERTZLER, ‘are going to be even more fascinating to study in the new electronics laboratory. Do you remember those red brick buildings? Solid, antiquated red brick buildings Hemmed in by tumbling Brooklyn tenements by an ancient elevated; trolley tracks. The halls we used to trudge: ludicrous maze of rooms and corridors Bare brick walls and lockers leaning wearily against each other. Battered desks and easels Broken chairs The familiar turpentine odor The stairs climbing for seven floors, grooved deep with wear And outside the park: trudging home on dusky winter evenings Dashing back on sub-zero mornings, bucking the icy blasts down Ryerson Street. The chocolate smells Spring afternoons across the way the baby carriages and clusters of chattering mothers Yelling, screaming kids Kids on skates, kids on bikes Kids with balls Watch out your hit Keep off the grass And in the back the el careens around a curve screeches to a halt While soot drifts gently down upon oblivious en- gineers basking in the sun Steam whistles cheerily from the peanut man's wagon Peanut addicts cluster about making light conversation, scattering shells on Grand Avenue And around the corner the cluttered grocery famed for their gigantic sandwiches of thick crusted Italian bread and perpetual quarts of cold milk Further down the Italian bakeshops pizzeria places, rambling vegetable stores Neighborhood of decadence and confusion But look at the clock Time for a break Smoky, noisy, place of leisure Sacred word, lounge Forbidden word, lounge Here we'd sit and smoke, sip coffee, cokes discuss our lives: life Forget the time This Pratt, this place, this Brooklyn That time of our lives « Sina Evnank™ SPORTS The track was fast and clear with a record turn- out of Pratt men and women who recognized the need to turn to athletics for release from the mas- sive classroom load.... Headlines .. . POLY HOOPSTERS EDGE PRATT QUINTET, 60-59, in an old fashioned thriller which ended the '46-'47 basketball season with a record of 12 Pratt VICTORIES against 9 defeats ...a season chiefly memorable for team captain Walt Kaplowitz tallying 355 points in 21 games to make him high scorer in New York City... PING PONG TITLE TO MANGIA as intramural sports last spring brought many into the table tennis, softball, hand- ball tourneys . . . CANNONEERS DROP DIA- MOND OPENER TO CCNY in the first of the sea- son's 5 losses which were matched by 5 victories and one tie as Jim Sundstrom and Scott led Pratt batting with .454 and .386, while Elmer the great , also known as Hank Kirchdorfer, pitched 43 and 2 3 innings for two wins and three losses, with Sundstrom, who doubled in the field and on the mound, hurling 22 and 13 for | and |, Dave Mills tossing 15 for one less, and Left Bistis, 13 for two victories . . . VARSITY TENNIS ORGAN- IZED with the netmen having growing pains, drop- ping the first six and finally finding stride in their final meet, defeating Manhattan 5! , to 31 , just before the summer recess began.... There was no vacation for many of the Engi- neers, who sweltered on Grand Avenue through June, July, and August, but who were occasionally to be seen on weekday afternoons out at Ebbets Field or Jones Beach. School was opened in time for the World Series, many Dodger and Yankee faithful attending thanks to the radio in the stu- dent lounge. As the cry of ‘Wait until next year’ went up, there were more headlines . . . CAGE PRACTICE SET FOR OCTOBER |, and the turnout was terrific . . . most of the past season's play- ers were back with the addition of Mort Kunstler, former Brooklyn College star . . . as Jack Holl- wedel was elected team captain, prospect for the quintet looked so good that one corespondent pre- dicted at the most 6 losses for the Cannoneers . scrimmages against LIU, St. Johns, and CCNY bore this out .. . meanwhile, RECORD FOOTBALL TURNOUT AS 18 TEAMS COMPETE headlined the intramural picture . . . in addition there was swim- ming for both men and women . . . soccer, gym- nastics, fencing, weight lifting, badminton, women's field hockey . . . Coach Davis and Professor Hos- tetter were given aid in the Men's PE department by the addition of Francis Moccia, a Panzer gradu- ate, as part time instructor, by Walter Steinhiloer of the Art Faculty who supervised wrestling, and by Professor Richard Shaffer of the Engineering School who led the booters ... Marcelle Besdine became head of the Women's Gym department replacing Amy Phillips Gilbert, now housemother at the Women's Club . . . Virginia Eagan was appointed to MISS BESDINE's staff . . . SCORE ENTER NET TOURNEY as a fall tennis tournament of single elimination matches got under way .. . SOCCER IS HERE with two trial games, one against Queens and the other agianst Stevens, were lost by the newly formed Pratt eleven . . . interest ran high enough for the sport to be approved for next year's varsity roster by the Faculty Athletic Committee, and for ten games to be scheduled against various of the city collegiate squads . . . this will be the first varsity soccer at Pratt since 1911 .. . 6lst PRATT-POLY CONTEST FEATURES GARDEN BASKETBALL OPENER TONIGHT was the story on Dec. 2, but Poly romped away 56-45, to put the series, started in 1904, at 31 victories for Pratt against 30 for the Downtown Engineers . . . the Cannoneers had previously downed the Alumni 104- 46 in the traditional opener, but lost to lona, and after the Poly tilt, defeated AIC, then lost to Columbia and Hofstra before their second victory, this against Newark-Rutgers . . . after Christmas vacation the Cannons missed their fire against Brooklyn College, Fordham, and RPI, to make a liar out of the joker who predicted the maximum of 6 losses . . . since that joker happens to be writing this, he is going to stop writing before he gets angry. Walter Kaplowitz, Pratt's top cager, who twice led New York City in individual scoring ¥, � ‘ ea yf was , 7 4 —_a STUDENT GOVERNMENT The STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION of Pratt Institute is a growing organization. It came into being three years ago when the school insti- tuted a Department of Student Life. The Admini- strative Council of the school then granted permis- sion for the formation of a Student Council wiih authority to disburse the funds from the student ac- tivities fee. With this step the students were given control over their own extra-curricular activities for the first time. S. G. A. also acts as a liaison be- tween the students and the administration when problems arise. The S. G. A. is set up in the most efficient man- ner for reaching the individual student. A chain of command is in operation from the student through his section leader and class council up to the STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD. In this way the Student can have his problem aired and the nec- essary action taken through his elected represen- tative. The Student Government has made tremendous strides in its short life. One example of what it accomplished was the planning and completion of the Pratt Student Lounge, a great comfort to all students, It is hoped that in the future S. G. A. will be able to do even more and better things for the Students of Pratt Institute. | at iS y Si oz PE FFERF ELS Architecture Huson Jackson, Caleb Hornbostel, Wil- iam Breger, Artt in, William Mc- a Guinness, Emil Lowenstein, Olindo Grossi Department Head. Interior Design George Wigle, Emil Lowenstein, Mar- garet Joubert, William Goodridge, Konrad Wittmann, Department Head. Advertising Design William Kries, James Brooks, Advertising Design Jacob Herman, William Longyear, De- partment Head, John Hick, Eugen Peter- sen, Blanche Berkoff, Thomas Ruzicka, Wal- ter Steinhilber. Advertising Design Marguerite Drewr ili, Lawson. Industrial Design Alexander Kostellow, Robert Kolli, Ro- wena Reed, Michael Urban, Victor Canzani. Illustration Georgia Everest, Department Head, Max Hermann, Elizabeth Tucker, Mac Harsh- berger, Khosrov Ajootian. Art Education Vincent Roy, Department Head, Eugen Petersen, Charles Robinson, Clarence Bro- deur. Textile Design William Probert. Chemistry Patrick Dougherty, Frank Doughty, Fred- erick Disque, Department Head, William Fox, Thomas J. Thomas, Howard Necham- kin, Edna Turner. Economics David Spiegel, Rudolph Welke, Depart- ment Head. Chemical Engineering Richard Shaffer, Ralph McCormack, Tod Dixon, Department Head. Mathematics Philip Norman, Albert Moore, James Thompson, George Helme, William Co COW!ES Department Head, Frank Beckman. Shop Practice Otis Benedict, Department Head, James Swift, Charles Jones, Thomas Kiely, Frank Frederick, D. Zelios, Ludwig Anselmini. Mechanical Engineering James Randolph, David Flitner, Alexan- der Luce, Department Head, Joseph Sayre, Raymond Petrie, C. Raphael, P. Thomas, Henry Baxter, S. Wernick, F. Egils- rud, William Jones, Michael Savitski, Ken- neth Quier, L. Feldman. English Helen Hoffman, Robert C. Whitford, Department Head, George A. Finch, sell W. Nash, Linus D. Maloney, Sweet. Electrical Engineering Edward G. Wolf, Clifford C. Carr, De- partment Head, Joseph B. Aidala, Elmer A. Hertzler, William H. Martin, Donald H. Wright, Jo seph E, Sayre. Physics Roderick Wright, Donald Duncan, Elmer Hausman, Clifford Berninger, Melvin Buch- binder, George Derderian, Adrian Gold- smith, Charles Kishibay, Douglas Brice, Charles Toole, Emerson Lambe, Alford Doll, Department Head, Robert Lake. Home Economics Jean Husby, Hazel Voorhees, Depart- ment Head, Helen Mann, Oma Umbel, Geraldine Sydney-Smith, Barbara Klein- knecht, Martha Leaver, Laureta Halder- man, Ruth Eaton, Agnes Borgia, Agnes Fowler, Margret Bream, E. Grace Hanks, Beatrice Coney, Henrietta Harman, Lois Long, June Clark, Beulah Stannaid, Enid Spindell, Edward Bichara. Home Economics Charlotte Weiss, Joan Rock, Dean, Betty Feathers, Cecilia McCarthy, Department Head, Mabel Smart, Florence Tabor, Elea- nor Howel, Lila Maxon, Tekla Palmer, Ger- aldine Mayer, Stephanie Graeber, Patricia Gibson, Marian Sawyer, Marie Shimmel, Isabelle Koehler, Louise Zick, Elizabeth Gray, Department Head. a ABJANICH, GEORGE 189-24 44th Ave. Flushing ABRAMOVICH, DOV 894 Riverside Driv: New York ACHORN, IRVING 177 Emerson Place Brooklyn ADLER, RICHARD 2900 Barnes Ave Bronx, N. Y. ADORNEY, CHARLES 460 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn AHLSTROM, WINIFRED 3702 Avenue P Brooklyn AINBINDER, YAILEEN 596 E. 8th St. Brooklyn ALBERT, JOHN 302 C.inton Ave. Brooklyn ALBERTI, ROSE MARIE 318 N. 10th St. Newark, N. J. ALBINGER, HARRY 130 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn ALBRO, ALBERT THL-L1 112th St. Ozone Park ANARGYROS, ANNA 1048 _E. 95th St. Brooklyn ANDERSON, GLENN 146 Babylon Tpke. Merrick, N. Y. ANDERSON, LOUELLA Route 2 South Range, Wisc. ANDERSON, WILLIAM 33-23 154th St. Flushing ARMSTRONG, MARGARET 726 Sheridan Ave. Plainfield, N. J. ARMSTRONG, THOMPSON 209 Greene Ave. Brooklyn ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM 233 Ryerson St. Brooklyn ARNOLD, JAY 149 Willow St. Brooklyn ARON, RAYMOND 352 Adelphi St. Brooklyn ATKINS, LLOYD 177 Emerson Pl. Brooklyn ATKINSON, DANIEL 450 Washington Ave. Brooklyn AUFRICHT, GABOR 272 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn AXWORTHY, BERTHA 19 Morningside Road Verona, N. J. BAGGE, FRANCES 175 Steuben St. Brooklyn BALINES, ANTOINETTE 205 E. 32nd St. New York BARAN, SHIRLEY WALTERS 395 Clinton Ave., Apt. 16 Brooklyn BARBIERE, JOAN 185 W. Houston St. New York BARNEY, JANICE 289 Ryerson St. Brooklyn BARONOWSKY, ESTHER 3397 Wayne Ave. Bronx BARSUMIAN, GARY 290 Adelphi St. Brooklyn BARTON, ROBERT 558 W. I8lst St. New York BAULIEU, FORREST 9 Euclid Ave. Ardsley, N. Y. BAZIRGAN, JEAN 21 St. James Pl. Brooklyn BEDIA, ELVIRA 92 Georgia Ave. Long beach, N. Y. BENDER, MARION 51 Heywood St, New Hyde Park, N. Y. BETTS, ROBERT 46 S. Portland Ave. Brooklyn BIACOVSKY, KATHRYN Box 89, R. D. No. 2 Somerville, N. J. CLASS OF BIERBOWER, R. 357 Washington Ave. Br BIRD, RICHARD 312 Wah ton Ave BLANK. PHYLLIS 645 West End Ave. New York BLOOM, JACK 1546 E. Beh St. BLOOME. SELWYN 20 Stark Pl. Lynbrook BLUMBERG, BERTHAM 87 Broadway New York BOCKSEL, LAWRENCE 5-01 Parsons Blvd. Malba, L. |. BAN, OLGA 173 Emerson Pl. Brooklyn BOSHLER, RUTH 38 Long Beach Road Hempstead, L. |. BOSLEY, MARGARET 35-32 30th St. Long Island City | BRADLEY, DOROTHY 11 Dominick St. New York BRANDT, RICHARD 79 Woodruff Ave. Brooklyn BRIANSKY, TAMARA 91 Payson Ave. New York BRIEN, DOROTHY 20 Stewart Ave Arlington, N. J. BRIGGS, MARION | Grace Court Brooklyn BROWN, JACK 620 Howard Ave. Brooklyn BROWN, WINONA 264 Ryerson St. Brooklyn BRUSH, HARRIET 186 Buckingham Rd. W. Hempstead, L. |. BRUTT, FREDERICK 9217 50th Ave. Elmhurst, L. |. BUCCELLATO, BENJAMIN 8217 I7th Ave. Brooklyn BUCHACA, NICOLA] 1268 Pacific St. Brooklyn BUCHWALD, A. 53 Vermilyea Ave. New York BUONO, CARMELA 139 Melrose Ave. Irvington, N. J. BUFF ONE, EDNA 222 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn BURGESS, MARY JANE 82-15 Britton Ave. Elmhurst, L. |. BURR, RUTH 30-22 148th St. Flushing BYCHKOWSKI, MICHAEL 1760 Seaview Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. CALLAN, HAROLD 500 Ft. Washington Ave. New York CALTABIANO, BARBARA 33-31 206th St. Bayside, L. I. CAPONE, ANTHONY 1857 54th St. Brooklyn CAREY, MELVIN | Willow Pl. Brooklyn CARLSEN, SIGRID 5924 Putnam Ave. Ridgewood, N. Y. CASCONE, FRANCIS 89 Ryerson St. Brooklyn CERMAK, ANN 289 Ryerson St. Brooklyn CHAIT, DANIEL 40 Avenue B New York CHERBOW, LEON 1581 President St. Brooklyn CHICKETANO, ANTHONY 337 52nd St. West New York, N. J. CHRZANOWSKI, WALTER 65 Newkirk St. Jersey City, N. J. ‘48 CILYO, FRANK 26 St. James PI. Brookly CLARKE, FRANCES 289 Hy clon SHERIL 645 E. 26th St. Brooklyr COHEN, IRWIN 276 Lake St. Brooklyn COLES, RICHARD 31 Cross St. Englewood, N. J. CONNELL, GEORGE 45 W. 60th St. New York CONNELL, WILLIAM 45 W. 60th St. New York COOPER, JOEL 515 E. 45th St. Brooklyn CORNELL, CHARLES 122 Valentine St. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CRANWELL, PETER 288 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn CRISWELL, SUZANNE 249 Washington Ave. Brooklyn CROCIATA, FRANK 1367 Putnam 1367 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn CRONOGUE, WILLIAM 268 Ryerson St. Brooklyn CROZIER, ROBERT 22 Walton Ave. White Plains, N. Y. DANIN, ALEX 1853 Victory Blvd. Staten Island DAUBER, EDWIN 1445 47th St. Brooklyn DAVIS, ANNA 175 Steuben St. Brooklyn DE ANDREA, ANITA 25 McCoy’ Ave. Metechen, N. J. DE ANGELO, MATTIA 344 E. 120th St. New York DE CHIARA, ANTHONY 309 E, 120th St. New_York DEICHERT, ROBERT 167 Thorne fas Jersey City, N. J. DELAND, DAVID 245 Grand Ave. Brooklyn DELAND, MRS. DAVID 245 Grand Ave. Brooklyn DEL GIUDICE, DOMINICK 361 Fifth St. Hoboken, N. J. DE MANGE, WILLIAM 171 Windsor Place Brooklyn DEMIRJIAN, DOROTHY 306 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn DEMPSEY, WILLIAM 537 W. l21stiSt. New York DESTASIO, THOMAS 21 Cedar Lane Ossining, N. Y. DEZEEUN, JOHN 1134 Simpson St. Brooklyn Dl BENEDETTO, ANTHONY 223 Washington Ave. Brooklyn DIEHM, ELEANOR 37-17 Ith St. Corona Di LEONE, NINA 21 St. James Pl. Brooklyn DIXON, DONALD 6977 58th Rd. Maspeth, N. Y. DOBROFSKY, ARTHUR 247 South 3rd St. Brooklyn DOHERTY, STEPHANIE 249 Washington Ave. Brooklyn DRAPER, LUTHER 240 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn DRECHSLER, LEON 353 Washington Ave. Brooklyn DUFF, ETHEL 24) Washington Ave. Brooklyn DUNN, LORRAINE 105-65 135th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. EBERLE, EUGENE 71-35 Cooper ie Glendale, L. EDELSTEIN, HARRIET 1945 19th Lan Brooklyn EDWARDS, ROBERT 41 Coe Ave. Portland, Conn. EHM, SILVIA 696 E, 43rd St. Brooklyn EHN, JOANN 236 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn EHRET, DOROTHY 559 Kinder Kamach Road Oradell, N. J. EIGENMACHT, CLARA 3530 De Ka.b Ave. 3530 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn EISENBERG, SELMA 3554 DeKalb Ave. Bronx ELIANOFF, JOSEPH 359 Hooper St. Brooklyn ELMES, HAROLD 83 Harding Ave. Clifton, N, J. EMMART, WESTON 178 South Oxford St. Brooklyn ETTINGER, STANLEY 464 Woodcliff Ave. Hudson Heights, N. J. EVANS, SHELDON 1226 Sherman Ave. Bronx FAIS, DOUGLAS 235 Ryerson St. Brooklyn FAVA, DOROTHY 85-15 Eton ne Jamaica, L. FEINGERSCH, ‘ADALI 1311 Carroll St. Brooklyn FEINGOLD, MIRIAM IS35Es Sth ot Brooklyn FENIX, JEAN 251 Washington Ave. Brooklyn FIEDLER, ISRAEL 1737 7 st St, Brooklyn FINCK, PEGGY 121 Undercliffe Oe Ridgewood, N, FISCHETTI, PASOUALE 474 Witloughby Ave. Brooklyn FITZPATRICK. ROBERT 9405 220th St. Queens Village FRICK, AUDREY 1131 E. 5th St. Brooklyn FRIEDMAN, MELVIN 1563 St. John's Pl. Brooklyn FRISCH, EUGENE 201 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn FROMM, MICHAEL 747 49th rots New York FULIN, ALEX 247 W. 2 st St. New York GABRIEL, CHARLES 210 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn GALLIMORE, ROLAND 330 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn GARDNER, GLORIA 182 Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn GARNETS, HERBERT 267 Ryerson St. Brooklyn GEORGE, JOSEPH 6550 77th Place Middle Village, L. I. GEORGE, PETER 6550 77th Place Middle Village, L. |. GERJOVICH, DOROTHEA 92 Hancock Ste Brooklyn GIARDINA. RITA 306 Layafette Ave. Brooklyn GIBBONS, CATHERINE 60 94th St. Brooklyn GICK, ALBERT 3078 Miles Ave, New York GIDANSKY, BARBARA 3213 Snyder Ave. Brooklyn GIULIANO, ROMANO 7A Second Place Brooklyn GOLDBERG, JOEL 720_E. |4th St. Brooklys GOLDIE, ELLAN 21 St. s Pl. fits k GOLDSTEIN, STANLEY 1687 McDonald Ave. Brooklyn GOOD, JOHN 102 Birchwood Ave. Cranford, N. J. GOSS, ELIZABETH 17 Colonial Road Tenafly, N. J. GOSS, LOIS 17_Colonial Road Tenafly, N. J. GRAMZA, ALBERT 211 Grand Ave. Brooklyn GRANT, GERALD 242 Henry St. Brooklyn GRANOFF, SYLVIA 75-51 194th St. Flushing GRECCO, JOSEPH 318 E. 113th St. New_York GREENBERG, WILLIAM 193 Buffalo Ave. Brooklyn GREENE, LEONARD 173-53 Croydon Rd. Jamaica GREENFADER, REVA 87-83 aly St. Jamaic GREENSTEIN, “ROBERT 16l_E. 9st St. New_York GREER, ROSE MARIE 810 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn GRIFFIN, ARTHUR 363 Washington Ave. Brooklyn GROSSMAN, ALLEN 1384 St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn GRUSSINGER, HENRY 387 10th St. Brooklyn GUERIN, DANIEL 2142 Kimball St. Brooklyn GUERRIERO, AMELIA 251 Washington Ave. Brooklyn GURALNICK, IRVING 30-39 48th St. Astoria HALL, ROBERT 15 Davis Road Port Washington, L. I. HALTER, SANFORD 1302 Stebbins Ave. Bronx HANDLER, SARAH 1869 Walton Ave. Bronx HANDVILLE, ROBERT 38 N. Burnett St. E. Orange, N. J. HARDT, DOROTHY 195 Kensington Road Lynbrook, N. Y. HARNETT, ROBERT 25 St. James Pl. Brooklyn HARRISON, ESTHER 266 Ryerson St. Brooklyn HARVEY, LEO 2483 Tiebout Ave. Brooklyn HAUMANN, RUDOLPH 481 13th St. Brooklyn HAYES, GERALDINE 221 Ashland PI. Brooklyn HEINZEL, GUNTHER 2920 Avenue K Brooklyn HEIT, NORMA 10 8th Ave. Brooklyn HERENCHAK, ELEANOR 320 Chestnut St. Kearney, N. J. HESS, RHODA 174 Emerson Pl. Brooklyn HIGBIE, MURIEL 289 Ryerson St. Brooklyn HILDUR, KARL 48-35 193rd St. Flushing HILLS, DAVID | Kane Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. HOFFMAN, MARIE 94 Prospect Park W. Brooklyn HOLDEN, MARIAN 243 Ryerson St. Brooklyn HOLLOWAY, LEWIS 397 St uyvesant Ave. Brook HOLLWEDEL, JOHN 173 Ridgewood Ave. Brooklyn HOLMGREN, ROBERT Ocean Ave. Massupequa, N. Y. HOLT, CHARLES 657 52nd St. Brooklyn HOOPS, JOHN 113-27 204th St. Hollis, N. Y. HOSIE, MARY 16 Home Pl. Staten Island HUFFMAN, WILBUR Menden Hall, Penn. HUGHES, VINCENT 9065 208th St. Queens Village e JAEGER, GAE 388 Washington Avenue Brooklyn JENSEN, RUTH 241 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 5 JOHANSON, RALPH 84 Kingsbridge Road Mt. Vernon, N. Y: JOHNSON, EDWARD O. 40 Cambridge Place Brooklyn JOHNSON, SOL 475 Amboy Street Brooklyn KABINOFF, MURRAY 1316 St. John's Place Brooklyn KAFFKA, RICHARD E. 115-25 84th Avenue Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. KAHN, ROBERT D. WPI Cie Brooklyn KANE, ARTHUR C. 515 West 187th St. New York 33 KANONAS, THOMAS S. 1563 St. John's Place Brooklyn 13 KAPLOWITZ, WALTER 1011 Sheridan Ave. Bronx KAWIE, MARY 21 St. James Pl. Brooklyn KEELER, JAMES H. 325 Washington Ave. Brooklyn 5 KEIBER, RICHARD H, 329 Clove Road Staten Island 10, N. Y. KELLEY, ADELAIDE G. 229 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn KELTER, SANFORD 110-34 73rd Road Forest Hills, L. |. KENNEDY, CAROLYN Alcott Rd, Manwan, N. J. KESHNER, MURRAY 1979 Walton Avenue Bronx 53, N. Y. KIGER, GEORGE 268 Clermont Ave. Brooklyn 5 KIMBRIG, SYBIL 60 Plana St. Brooklyn KIERNAN, WILLIAM 58 Harts Ave. Roosevelt, L. I. KIRBERGER, ROBERT H. 10 Maryland Road Maplewood, N. J. KIRCHDORFER, HENRY 6271 60th St. Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y. KIRKORIAN, DOROTHY 289 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn KITTREDGE, IRWIN 334 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn KLAESS, MARILYN 5 Patten Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. KLAUBER, GEORGE 262 Grand Avenue Brooklyn KLAUSNER, DEBORA 131-09 Beach Channel Dr, Belle Harbor, L. |. KLEIN, JANET Il Dominick St. New York KLEINBECK, ELEANOR 56 Bragaw Avenue Newark, N. J. KLINGHER, MELVIN 18 Rockland St. Haverstraw, N. Y. KOBAYASHI, HELEN 620 W. 135th St. New York KOLVEK, JOHN M. MARGE, ELIAS O'HARA, MARY JANE 315 E. 85th St. 213 Lafayette Ave. 42 Hawthorne St. New York Brooklyn 5 Brooklyn KONE, RODNEY L. MARTONE, JOHN I. OLSEN, ARTHUR 404 Washington Ave. 153 Primrose Road 3521 Fillmore Ave. Brooklyn Williston Park, N. Y. Brooklyn KORNAHRENS, HERMAN MATIAS, FRANK, JR. ONDREJCEK, ZELMIRA Massapequa, [Baal 552 W. 174th St. 1330 Barbara Ave. KOWALSKI, EDWARD New York Union, N. J. 24-41 32nd St. MAYO, FRANK ORR, W. Long Island City, N. Y. 50 Neptune Ave. 44 Leonard St. KOWALSKI, THOMAS Jersey City, N. J. Mt, Kisco, N. Y. 110-27 106th St. MAYS, CARL J. OUTZEN, KATHRYN Ozone Park, N. Y. 1415 Mott Ave. 49| Third St. KRAMER, JACOB Far Rockaway, N. Y. Brooklyn 108 Amboy St. McCAFFREY, VINCENT D. Brooklyn 136 Fairview Avenue PALMER, HOWARD KRAMER, LILLIAN Teaneck, N. J. 266 Ryerson St. 289 DeKalb Ave. McCALMAN, ROSALINE Brooklyn Brooklyn 2 St. Michigan PI. PALMER, MARY KREBS, MARGARET New York 188 a me 60-14 60th Place McCARTER, ROBERT Broo Maspeth, L. I. 910 Caton Ave. PARAHUZ, ‘MILDRED KURSEL, EDWARD F, Brooklyn 19 202 York St, 173 Hall St. McCLENIN, FRANCIS E. Jersey City, N. J. Brooklyn 5 57 Monroe St. PATERSON, ‘STEPHEN KUZMIER, EDWARD Brooklyn 89-23 63rd Ave. 60 Rogues Path McCONNELL, MARY Rego Park, N. Y. Huntington, L. |. 81-40 Baxter Ave. PAUL, ROBERT Elmhurst, L. |. 704 Russell St. LABECKI, STANLEY J. McCROSKERY, ALLAN L. Bellmore, N.Y. 17 Prescott St. 43-15 Judge a PAULSON, VERA Meriden, Conn. Elmhurst, L. 182 Willoughby Ave. LAHMANN, DOLORES C. McELROY, JOHN ROBERT Brooklyn Railroad and McKay Aves. 269 Clinton Ave. PENNONI, OLDERICO Huntington Station, L. |. Brooklyn 130 Willoughby Ave. LAMANNA, INAZIO McIVER, HENRY W. Brooklyn 245 Grand Ave. Brooklyn LAMBSON, BARBARA 289 Ryerson St. Brooklyn 5 LAMMERT, ROBERT J. 312 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 5 LANCASTER, JULIE 241 Washington Ave. Brooklyn LAPIDUS. CARL 305 E. 34th St. Brooklyn LAUCKHARDI, IRMA 86-32 80th ‘St. Woodhaven, N. Y. LEACH, MARIE 142 Maple Ave, Montclair, N. J. LEE, DOROTHY 352 Sth St. Brooklyn 15 LEE, RICHARD D. 232 E. 40th St. New York 16 LEMPERT, PHILIP 495 E. I7 st St. New York LEVIN. BURTON S. 252 Grand Ave. Brooklyn LEVIN. IRVING H. 2690 W. 35th St. Brooklyn 24 LICHTNER, JANE 444 Clinton Ave. Broo klyn LIEPPER. MARCIA 326 Clifton Pl. Brooklyn 16 LLEWELLYN, GERTRUDE 221 Ashland Pi. Brooklyn LODGE, JOHN J. 93 Hendel Ave. N. Arlinaton, N. J. LOTT, FOSTER M. 156 Washington Ave. Brooklyn LOWN, VIRGINIA 500 W. 5th St. New York LUGO, ELSIE C. 210 Grand Ave. Palisades Park, N. J. LUSS GERALD 2269 E. 23rd St. Brooklyn LUTZ, MARION 5530 97th St. Elmhurst, N. Y. MAHAN, DONALD B. 134-09 36th Road Flushing, L. |. MALBAUM, ALBERT W. 41-24 74th St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. MALKIN, LOUIS 40 Cambridge Place Brooklyn MAMMIER, LOUIS 312 Washington Ave. Brooklyn MANDERS, MYRON 86 Wolcott Terr Newark, N. J MANGANO, MARIE 298 Washington Ave Brookly MARCUS, MORTON 2166 _ Strauss St n 259 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn MELLIN, LAURA 225 Parkside Ave. Brooklyn MENN, WALTER A. 953 Amsterdam Ave. New York MILGRIM, CHRISTINE 16! aise Place Broo MILLTANO, ‘ORLANDO 97 Park Ave. Harrison, N. Y. MILLER, JOHN M. 39 Grandview NE Huntington, L. MILLER, SEYMOUR 988 Lenox Road Brooklyn MILLSON, CAROLYN P. 279 Washington Ave. Brooklyn MINTZ, ERIKA 151 Richmond Hill ous Kew Gardens, L. MISCAVAGE, BOLokes 289 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn MOE, JOHN L. 144-35 Roosevelt fice Flushing, L. MOLINA, Siueia c. Melville Blvd. Huntington, N. Y. MOLL, RUTH 9923 213th St. Queens Village, N. Y. MOOMAW, ALICE I. 32 St. James Place Brooklyn MORROW, JOHN V. 280 E. 3 st St. Brooklyn NAPOLI, STEPHANIE A. 12 Underhill Ave. Brook'yn NEAGLE, RICHARD 156 Washington Ave. Brooklyn NELSON, ROLLIN 1840 Old Raritan Road Westfield, N. J. NETTLER, GRACE 137 Haven Ave. New York NEWMAN, JOYCE 477 E. 2 st St. Brooklyn NIELSEN, ISABELLE 8911 63rd Drive Rego Park, L, I. NIETSCH, WILLIAM 4| Yale Place Merrick, L. |. NOE, HULON 285 Ryerson St. Brooklyn NOLAN, MARY 285 Ryerson Si, Brooklyn NORMAN, M. 1122 53rd Road Brooklyn NOVELLO, ETHEL 8742 114th St. Richmond Hill NUSSENBAUM, SEYMOUR 1581 52nd St. Brooklyn OHNIKIAN, ees 5166 Codwise Elmhurst N. Y. PEPE, SALVINA 94 Prospect Park W. Brooklyn PEPKE, ELIZABETH 192 Greene Ave. Brooklyn PERRONE, ANGELINA 56026 215th St. Bayside, N. Y. PERSICH, DOUGLAS 1750 44th St. Brooklyn PETERSON, GEORGE 92-46 24 st St. Bellerose PETERSON, JOHN 65 S. Oxford St. Brooklyn PHILLIPS, ALLAN 290 Adelphi St. Brooklyn PHILLIPS, DOROTHY 37-04 Bowne St. Flushing PIANTHOLT, ROBERT 251 Kosciusko St, Brooklyn PODGURSKI, ALEX 128 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn POLIAKOWSKY, LILLIAN 279 Goldsmith Ave. Newark, N. J. PORTEN, WILLIAM 1500 Bergen Blvd. Fort Lee N. J. PORTER, ELEANOR 425 Clermont Ave. Brooklyn POSNER, SAMUEL 2141 Holland Ave. Bronx POWELL, SUSANNE 200 Washington Ave. Brooklyn PRATT, DAVID 4 Bender Place Cliffside Park, N. J. PRESS, MURIEL 867 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn PURCELL, ROBERT 128 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. QUINN, ROSEMARY 35-17 149th St. Flushing, N. Y. RAMBEAU, ROBERT P. 112-25 198th St. St. Albans, N. Y. RAPP, WALTER Box 59 Cotult, Mass. RATH, FREDERICK 113 Intevale Rockville Centre, N. Y. REES, JACK G. 268 Clermont Ave. Brooklyn REINTHALER, FLORENCE 60-14 Gates Ave. Brooklyn REUSS, CHARLES A. 9 Clifton Place Brooklyn REYNOLDS, MICHAEL 48 Pratt St. New Rochelle, N. Y. RIGGS, FRANCIS P. 151 Hall St. Brooklyn RITTER, MELVIN 74 W. 174th St. Bronx, N. Y. RISBERG, OLIVIA 21 St. James PI. Brooklyn RITCH, WILLIAM L. 39-12 50th St. Woodside, L. I. ROBERTS, VERA L. 21 St. James Place Brooklyn ROBINSON, JEANNE 126 Christobal St. Lynbrook, N. Y. RODEWIG, DORIS 396 Washington Ave. Brooklyn ROSEN, DOROTHY 1448 Sterling Place Brooklyn ROSENBERG, LENORE 32 St. James Place Brooklyn ROSSEN, FRANCIS S. 211 St. James Place Brooklyn ROTHSTEIN, VICTOR L. 32-06 29th St. Long Island City, N. Y. ROWE, HELEN 87-17 96th St. Woodhaven, N. Y. ROWLEY, DONALD H. 60 Plainfield Ave. Floral Park, N.Y. RUBEN, LEONARD 23 Cambridge Place Brooklyn RUBIN, DAVID 480 Montgomery St. Brooklyn RUBINS, MARILYN 774 Du Mont Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. RUDERMAN, FREDERICK 501 Kings Highway Brooklyn RUFFLEY, JOHN H. 50 Wegman Parkway Jersey City, N. J. RUHFEL, R. 8 Regent St. Babylon, N. Y. RUNGE, ROBERT 241 Ryerson St, Brooklyn RUSSELL, FRANCIS 211 St. James Pl. Brooklyn RUSSO, P. M. 1407 White Plains Rd. Bronx, N. Y. RUTQUIST, ELAINE 8718 Ridge Blvd. Brooklyn SACKS, LILLIAN 17_7éth St. North Bergen, N. J. SADOWSKY, MARTHA 501 E. 9st St. Brooklyn SAFFRON, SHIRLEY C. 150 Crown H. Brooklyn SALLEY, HOLLAND T. {51 Emerson PI. Brooklyn SANDAK, ROBERT 89 Beach |28th St. Belle Harbor, L. |. SANTOS, GEORGE H. 33 Mercer St. Lodi, N. J. SARKISIAN, CHARLES C. 115 47th St, Union City, N. J. SCHALL, ROBT. 141-16 18lst St. Springfield Gardens, N. Y. SCHECHTERMAN, HERBERT 24 Bay 28th St. Brooklyn SCHIFF, IRMA 83 Farley Ave. Newark, N. J. SCHILLER, RUTH 200 W. 79th St. New York SCHNEIDER, WALTER L. Long Lots Road Westport, Conn. SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM H. 312 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn SCHULT, THEODORE H. 95-26 148th St. Jamaica, N. Y. SCHUTSKY, WINIFRED 177 Steuben St. Brooklyn SCHWAB, RAYMOND W. 196 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn SCHWARTZ, LESLEY 502 Avenue T Brooklyn SCOLARO, PETER M. 855 E. 178th St. Bronx, N. Y. SCOTT, CHARLES D. 115-19 225th St. St. Albans, N. Y. SCOTT, JAMES A. 2811 Newkirk Ave. Brooklyn SCOTT, PAUL M. 129 W. 10th St. New York City SECKEL, JANE C. 289 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn SELVAGGI, JERRY 1634 83rd St. Brooklyn SESSA, ARTHUR J. 6171 Delafield Ave. Bronx, N. Y. SHAPIRO, SAMUEL 3922 Fillmore Ave. Brooklyn SHAWAH, HENRY T. 223 Washington Ave. Brooklyn SHEPPARD, BERNARD 353 Washington Ave. Brooklyn SHEVLIN, GEORGE E. 64-35 65th Place Middle Village, N. Y. SIMOLA, ADELE C. 389 Hamilton St. Rahway, N. J. SIMONS, JACQUES 1002 Ditmas Ave. Brooklyn SIPLE, FRANK 293 Ryerson St. Brooklyn SMITH, CHARLES W. 222 W. 67th St. New York City SMITH, LEO Y. 210 Washington Ave. Brooklyn SMITH, LEONARD 277 Ryerson St. Brooklyn SMOLLON, FRANK 1124 E. 5th St. Brooklyn SONNTAG, ROBERT C. 77 Franklin St. Franklin Square, N. 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Brooklyn THIELITZ, LENORE 740 E. 23rd St. Brooklyn THORNE, DOROTHY 12 Haring St. Bergenfield, N. J. THORNLEY, ARLENE 289 Ryerson St. Brooklyn TISCHNER, DOROTHY 241 Washington Ave. Brooklyn y Z TOPPIN, BETTY 11-16 167th St. Jamaica TOSCANO, EUGENE 42 Franklin Ave. Lynbrook TRAUGOTT, ERIC 176 Emerson Place Brooklyn TREPASHKO, WALTER 30-45 48th St. Astoria, L. |. TROISI, JOSEPH 128 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn TRONCONE, ELLEN 1560 55th St. Brooklyn TSURUOKA, SARA 107 W, 109th St. New York TURCOTT, PHYLLIS 241 Washington Ave, Brooklyn VAN HARE, GEORGE 200 MacDougal St. Brooklyn VAN NAME, GERALD 465 W. 23rd St. New_York VAN SCHOICK, CAROLYN 289 Ryerson St, Brooklyn VAN STEENBERGER, EDWARD 84 Cambridge PI. Brooklyn VOLINKSKY, STANLEY 563 Amboy St. Brooklyn VON BEIDEL, UAWRENCE 917 Trussler Pl. Rahway, N. J. WACHSSTOCK, MELVIN 138-50 Jewel Eva Flushing, N. WACHTEL, HANNAH 715 E. 48th St. Brooklyn WAGNER, GEORGE L. 156 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn WALL, MARY 175 Emerson Place Brooklyn WALL, C. 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S. 74 W, 82nd St. New York City YARMARK, MARTIN 1613 52nd St. Brooklyn YOUDEN WALLACE 469 Washington Ave. Brooklyn YOUNG, ALBERT 145-06 Neponsit Ave. Rockaway Beach ZIMMERMAN, SANFORD 112 St. James Place Brooklyn ZINGHINI, MIMI 126 State St. Brooklyn A Umea UPA Vs i ne at z LT UALIITINNLiserpeasteseD OTR IU 11a = = SS To Miss Turk of Arthur Studios, to Bob Kelly of Robert W. Kelly Publications, to the student gov- ernment association .. . to all of you for your won- derful cooperation . . . we offer our sincere thanks. : - . or 7 7 ,. hy het ey ’