Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

ming school - the library school eee oe ee ee ee Wy, a 7 ee +. ‘ he een ee 2 ee es ee ty prattonia ... published by the students of the senior class oj Fs | | Y a AL ys i IN — = = e N' Wy ae = at pratt institute, brooklyn, new york. 1949 This is the year book of Pratt Institute Class of 1949, one of the largest classes in our history. To some seniors Prattonia may be merely a picture album of six hundred men and women who have studied here since the end of the war. To others it will be valued in the future as a book of memories and recollections of friends and of the places where they lived and studied. | wish all happiness and success to the Class of 1949. CHARLES PRATT President James C. Boudreau dean, the art school Nelson S. Hibshman dean, school of engineering ‘ Florence S. Tabor front row: Margaret B. Stephenson, James C. Boudreau, dean, school of home economics Charles Pratt, Florence S. Tabor, Wayne Shirley. back row: Ranson E, Noble, Jr., Robert C. Whitford, Alfred D. Dono- van, Nelson S. Hibshman, Stephen H. Millard. Wayne Shirley dean, library school Robert C. Whitford dean, division of general studies TO all those whose plan for happiness includes the establishment and main- tenance of a home, this book is dedicated. ty SLONE cottage im mom 4-room insulated, 2 f D0 i aes scenic setting. pr Bent $395. e THE HOME TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND MEANS in the locality of your choice with the accent on quality and low cost of maitenance ax The complete service rendered Meme by the trained personnel of fifteen departments of PRATT ASSOCIATES : kite 6 will solve your housing problem SURES FROM FOUNDATION xe Mmesan, TO DECORATION Phony keland vlodern 5 1 ac i bie. Li ha 325 Ts pren TOngatre {, furn rms, kitehe ike: sale 9-rorni Paar 7 W_2, SA kitchen with additional room wit? ns,(aire and gas range, Ready to mo ee Stoo yy sare: [beautirully. large, well kept ground Pacis ete “F quire DiCola, Longfellow Dr and I er. 4 for one year, R, - 7. SANFORD Rd._on_premises_ Price $7.000. SPRING VALI Lar 2-1002 or 1152 LAKE CARMEL. 4-rm house, sun orvh,|_ TO SE foe we te ‘ctive, furnished 6-room| —all_conveniences, nice grounds. JE shborhood, convenient Available for | LAKE MAHOPAC ent. Larchmont 2-0597.| Home for salp on NOR. Fine hove | a wonderful way of life ontents the art school architecture interior design iy advertising design illustration Ke RG art education industrial design textile design ‘S engineering school chemical electrical mechanical home economics costume design food management home economics WY ‘i lg tanning school student government student life school activities senior addresses a word of thanks a lly, library school left: Charles Jaschob, center: Lou Sulik, right: Ronnie Macht stall left: Bert Eberius, right: Joe Weitz left: Bill Sherman, center: Flo Fermo, right: Ed Zazzera editors associate editor art director literary editor production business manager publicity Bert Eberius Joe Weitz Lou Sulik Joe Weitz Ronald Macht Joe Weitz Charles Jaschob Ed Zazzera Bill Sherman rest of staff Jack Bellick, Irwin Engelson, Margaret Feeney, Flo Fermo, Hal Greer, Abe Hertz, Beth Hertz, Debby Schaefer, Phil Sirota, Chester Tompkins, George Thomp- son, John Smith faculty advisor Eugen H. Petersen literary advisor Russell W. Nash general advisor Charles M. Robertson photographic advisor Walter Civardi This Yearbook copyrighted by the Senior Class. R. Aronson F. R. Bentel P. Claman R. S. D'Agrosa M. M. Daly J.V. Franco J.J. Giacopelli W. Golub S. Hiller H. L. Horowitz R. W. Larsen M. E. Linberger A. J. Marlo G.N. Makris M. J. Miller P. C. Palmieri J. Perlstein S, W. Wiesner Ub Aiitey, lites architecture Depression settled in a demoralizing blanket upon your mind as you slowly trudged home between the rows of ugly buildings. Home—home to a bedlam; a maze of poorly ventilated, badly interrelated rooms, conducive to existing, not living. Intelligently designed abodes, combining the best in aesthetic appeal and modern technical development, are the answer to the improvement of living. Pratt Institute, by equipping us with the wonderful tools of technical knowledge, aesthetic appreciation, and an insight into social problems, is providing the world with people prepared and capable of tackling this challenge to human existence. In the architect lies the solution to this problem. We look forward to a future of extraordinary achievement in the field of fine housing for all. inferior design Along with the architect, who else has a more vital part in the preliminary layout and design of our house but the interior designer? With the need for expanding our cities and industrial areas, the never ending erection of shops, churches, schools and other public buildings, ihe interior designer takes up the challenge and beauti- fies our lives. The practical and creative are combined | nd | ye in his contemporary approach to building. The interior designer, whether he is dealing with the merchandising of interior furnishings or the creation of complete in- teriors, forsees the essentials for comfort and function and transforms blueprints and plans into reality. The members of our household are indeed grateful to him for adding to the enjoyment of living. J. Ambrose M. Aranoff G. Baer A. Brulhardt L. Butler R. Coulombe D. Engle F. Failla E. Ferencik M. Fidoten A. French W. Freundel N. Greenblatt K. A. Hayden. G. Hillenbrand C. Kohlbusch R. Lukcso J. Morse T. Panos F. Pascale M. Perlin C. Roest J. Sebastiano A. Shergerian C. Sivco H. Tiven L. Warth E. Williams R. Adams B. Bayle W. Bjork, Jr. F. Browner M. Ali G. Bell R. Bock W. Buell, Jr. L. Alpert M. Belsky V. Boero R. Cerone J. Arcidiacono T. Bernstein J. Bormann D. Clark W. Baum D. Bhang H. Borst T. Clemente advertising design 1. Cubberly P. Dunbar S. Fagerstrom, Jr. A. Goldin L. Kerb K. Cunningham T. Duvall R. Feuerman L. Gottschalk R. Keyser M. Desai H. Early R. Georgesson W. Henly J. Kinard J. Dodson K. Ehrhardt G. Goehring E. Hoffman, Jr. W. Kowalewski, Jr. F. Drohan T. Eisenberg J. Goetzman P. Kaplan H. Kreinheder You who advertise play a very vital role in our daily existences. Look around our house and notice the newspapers, magazines, and catalogs all evidence of the good training, good taste, and good judgment which the advertising designer needs to project his ideas. In our stores, theatres, public buildings, subways, busses; along our highways, trademarks and slogans, colorful labels and symbols make their indelible impression. With great ingenuity, the artist creates a pictorial idea that induces us to investigate these products. Through his power of visualization and technique, these products become welcome additions to our comfort and happiness. You who advertise mold us as lumps of clay, influencing the shape and form of our daily lives. F. Kysor, Jr. J. Lacroix K. Lavey E. Lee R. License R. Lilly G. MacFail J. Mack R. Martin F. Mauro F. McCarthy D. McKinny H. Meyers G. Nelson J. Newman A. Nitubic J. Nobriga R. O'Dell N. Pappas R. Parker . Rheaume . Richardson . Schifano L R R. Rocco V J. Schouten K. Sekiguchi P. Sirota G. Stimak T. Suchodolski H. Szafarz W. Tollis C. Tompkins J. Van Zwienen E. Vigdor |. Warhaftig D. Warner J. Weaver J. Weitz R. Wurtz, Jr. F. Zimmer, Jr. C. Zimmerman illustration R. Ameijide D. Anderson R. Archer R. Armino W. Ashe J. Baroni J. Beaton R. Beery P. Best W. Bond E. Bopp A. Bourque R. Bradbury T.Caltieri W. Conlin G. Conradson D. Cooper R. Cuffar R. Damico R. De Luca M. Delvalle J. Di Fronzo R. Dunn C. Eller On a table in our living room lies a book. A magazine occupies a prominent position in an easy chair. The covers and illustrations are the contributions of your crea- tive genius. With the turn of a page, the members of our family can be transferred to lands remote from our way of life. Adventure, romance, and escape from the daily routine are easily obtained. Junior gapes and marvels at a picture of knights decked in elab- orate armour, big sister sighs at the illustration depicting, in so- phisticated tones, moonlight ro- mance on a luxury liner, father is engrossed with the stark reality of World War Il battle scenes. Every member of every household finds satisfaction and enjoyment in these products of the vivid imagination and technical ability of the illustrator. R. La Grone D. Mill T . Ruddy J. Vandenburg A. Fortunato E. Harwetel N. Kammer W. Lignante M. Morri M. Savin H. West N. Gathmann C. Heston M. Kirschner M. Luchetti J, O'Rourke J. Smith A. Wilkinson C. Gerhart G. Hoagland, Jr. P. Klie P. Lusardi L. Pavia C. Speer N. Wilson H. Greer J. Hucknall J. Koesnicki G. Mark V. Pinkney L. Suter, Jr. H. Wyllie M. Halye E. Johnson, Jr W. Krupa J. Martinez G. Rizzc G. Thompsor C. Yeiser The lives of our children are greatly influenced by their teachers as well as by their parents. Students of art education, having assimi- lated a well-rounded program of cultural and technical subjects, go forth to exert their influence on the future consumers of culture. Adults, as well as children, who include in their daily diet a portion of music, literature, painting, and the allied arts, are assured of a better balanced diet and richer, more enjoyable living. Only through the expert guidance of highly qualified educational leaders will our future parents and leaders carry on the essentials of a well-rounded cultural environment. education B. L. Agar H. Becker V. Clancy C. Dobson A. Eberius W. Gambling J. Grossman |. Horowitz M. John E. Lissandrello L. Motisi W. Sherman G. Simiele L. Sulik A. Terenzio B. Thieman L. Topal B. Zabrowski H. Anderson W. Becker R. Daugherty R. Forrest W. Huber H. Jennings W. Kissiloff K. Baird R. Blair J. Deadrick C. Garb C. Hyman G. Keller S. Korol C. Balisado E. Chimleski A. Felske D. Hoagg C. Jaworski D. Kelley R. Littell Through a thorough study of lines, planes, volumes; light, texture, and color, the industrial designer combines function and eye appeal. The result is streamlined living from pencil sharpener to locomotive. Sound reasoning, by an artist- designer with an engineering and production viewpoint, turns the most uninspiring objects into works of art. Just look around our house for the results of his aesthetic inven- tion. Refrigerators, gas ranges, radiators, lighting fixtures, cooking utensils are just a few of the products which con- tribute to the comfort and beauty of living. As Mr. Kostel- low so aptly stated, ''Industrial design is the art which enters every home in one form or another, be it a glass or a lamp, a flat-iron or a washing machine. As designers, we express our todays and build the taste of the tomorrows. K. Spencer R. Vervzerc J. Syvertsen S. Thorwaldsen ee tiehe: ae Se Our housewife works in a lively and cheerful atmosphere, provided by the excitingly patterned wallpaper on the walls. A cooling, soothing wallpaper in the bedroom paves the way to greater relaxation, the drapes in the living room give an atmosphere of comfort and warmth through appropriate color schemes. Colorfully patterned clothing, walls, drapes, tablecloths, and gift wrappings all have an important effect upon our mood of living. Many highly trained designers must turn out these materials, carefully created with scientific precision and taste, calculated to set the atmosphere of our ideal home. It is to this field that Pratt contributes many well qualified artists who constantly strive to enrich our lives with their magic patterns and colors. H. Ferro L. Holliday M. Maurer K. O'Rourke M.A. Hedden H. Keefe F. Miller D. Scheffer L. Schoenbrunn J. Way A. Zuzek ENGINEERING Ve werlz. chemical engineering D. Bagge R. Bagge R. Blake R. Brodsky P. Cheremisenoff |. Engelson S. Friedman H. Gottheim A. Handt G. Hausenbauer B. Heend H. Knowles W. Manning A. O'Konski D. Perrin P. Pfeuffer R. Pneuman R. Rubens F. Sanda J. Scolaro D. Sherry R. Stein S. Tarkan E. Vero S. Voskerchian S. Wilderoter From a practical standpoint, a house is only as good as the materials that go into its making. It is the concern of the chemical engineer to provide the proper building matter to achieve the proper structure for our perfect house. Picture, if you can, a designer or architect's dilemma if we were to deny them the use of steel, glass, plastics, paint, and all the other products of chemistry so important to our life today. Under a heap of old Reynold's Numbers and reflux ratios, you can find our Chemical Engineering department, con- templatively kicking a steam trap, dribbling soy bean mash from their fingers and proclaiming the virtue of the holy Yankee Dollar. Tread lightly stranger; the results of their cerebration are awesome to behold. D. Alster P. Buda F. Chionchid J. Drach G. Garcia W. Heacock, Jr. G. Jacobs |. Braunstein R. Burdick K. Christiansen C. Ebert M. Glickman J. Helfner J. Klein C. Brody E. Carrillo V. De Palo J. Fasulo J. Gru essing R. Henderson G, Lachter On the finished blueprint of our house, a puzzling maze of thin lines and cabalistic symbols run through like a thread; unifying the structure and probing towards the world surrounding it. This is the nervous system, along which electrical impulses flow, acti- vating the vital functions we depend upon so heavily. This is the electrical system. The electrical engineer has given us radio to hear with, television to see with, and the telephone to speak with; he e e has extended man's senses so that his home has ¢ Nn 6 l Nn ¢ ¢ I l iT] 0 become an extension of his body. ; During the short time we have been here at Pratt, our department has kept pace with the ad- vances of industry, adding a new communications laboratory, ‘and expanding the scope of the course, which now offers a complete survey of electrical Bo ar) engineering procedures. Now the student learns of the whole family of electron tubes so that when he meets one he can say, I don't remember the gain, but the phase is familiar.” S. Laughlin J. Levine F, Lucev M. Matusky M. Micalowsky N. Milkman V. Norako F. Olsen R. Peter A. Pikulik A. Rich A. Rock F. Rojak S. Rook M. Rosenzweig W. Scholtes D. Shapiro E. Shea I. Shoneman O. Shuart G. Singer P. Sokol J. Stahl V. Stampfl R. Stolz C. Struve M. Taschler A. Terzano W. Warden G. Wendel F. Winikus S. Young R. Zecher mechanical engineering You, the mechanical engineer, have much to contribute to our house. You should more properly be called a human engineer.'’ You give us heat when we are cold, coolness when we are warm; you preserve our food, cook our meals, provide us with transportation, and design the mechanisms that multiply the power in our muscles. The mechanical engineer enables us to adapt to the environment of our home. Mechs all over the place. They dominated the Men's Club in the years B. C. (before Crenshaw}, guzzling cokes and reading daring catalogs, just to snicker at the illustrations. The mechs, as did the other engineer, received a fine cultural background here at Pratt, with such courses as English Literature and uh, English litera- ture. Yes indeed, as Voltaire said, ''Le crayon est sur la table.’ A. Beckmann V. Beckman L. Brooks P. Burton W. Cartwright G. Cashman V, Cerami H. Cohan, Jr. S. Cohen N. Cortese T. Czapski T. Dobson T. Fleming W. Goodman C. Graham T. Hand S. Kadin D. Kassner M. Kaufmann |. Horowitz A. Keeperman H. Kirchdorfer L. Levinson V. Liantonio M. Loehle H. McNeill G. Mahl C. Malone J.Mann |. Mayer D. Moroney K. Neff V. Neiland E. Nelson T. O'Connel R. Rose R. Schlienz H. Searles F. Shanley A. Siebel W. Smith W. Stark J. Strakosch M. Sugarman A. Swerz B. Tiblin E. Voigt A. Wolff W. Wolff S. Accarino E. Anderson D. Arnold ‘Te oe, One of the outstanding features of our home are the clothes closets. Here are housed attractively styled and well-cut garments to be wornrwith poise, assurance and grace by the members of our family. Color, line, proportion and design are scientifically and creatively combined to produce the artistic product. There is vast opportunity for the crea- tive mind and hand in the field of Clothing Design. Knowledge of the human figure is fundamental, but there are numerous varia- tions and each presents multiple outlets for creative and artistic expression. Whether it be in the privacy of the home or at a public or social function, much satisfaction can be realized from wearing an attractive, well made garment. To be able to design and make clothes at home is a real economy. The costume designer adds much to the psychological and physiological well-being of our family. costume design G. Balison J. Balstone A. Beach C. Berkson C. Caka A. Cerami V. Dorsett A.N. Bodea J. Cassidy R. Cincatti W. Dulong J. Butter N. Cavazzini C. Di Gennaro J. Duplin E. Fessenden A. Galeno E. Gangi R. Ganun D. Gearhart Guartala B. Hartmann J. Hozza C. Johnson J. Kavanaugh E. King W. Kovaka G. Kozdeba A. La Monte D. Leibfried C. Lovdick J. Lostaglio D. Marquette D. Martin L. Martin S. Morgenstern H. Morrow J. Morton K. Moskowitz E. Popcun V. Power R. Putnam @uRodriquez F. Rosenberg A. Ross parviends A. Schmand S. Shearer F. Smith H. Stubbs C. Taubert Mataylor Botany P. Tyer J. Van Buskirk B. White S. Winters R. Zaranski food management Food cannot be described as merely essential for the body; it is a real source of pleasure, both to those who prepare and to those who consume it. Our relationship to the egg, for example, is more than the title of a book. We grow to respect and admire this small entity which has the amazing ability of turning itself into a golden, fluffy omelet. A real bit of creative activity! The human body, it is known, does not perform satisfactorily on fresh air and food; particular foods and special combinations of these foods are found to be most effective. We become acquainted with the combinations which prevent scurvy, pel- lagra and rickets; the intricacies of the Vitamin B family are explored. On the tastier side we learn the best way to treat a roast and become ac- quainted with the vast possibilities of cake dough. The supervision of restaurants, cafeterias, school lunchrooms becomes of the responsibility of well- trained food managers. The members of our house- hold look to them for food which appeals to the eye, the palate and the pocketbook. N. Shiffman B. Alberts S. Butterklee D. Ellis R. Jones A. McCurdy A. Reiss E. Soley A. Barese A. Cummins L. Ford C. Karambelas L. Miller R. Richards A. Whitney E. Buttenwieser C. Davis J. Hartshorne D. Martell M. Owens W. Sherwood G. Wolfe P. Abramson G. Andriola M. Buckley T. Earle P. Barison R. Caruso M. J. Ellis E. Bossone J. Donahue J. Entrup This scientific, beautifully constructed house has no personality, no vital quality until we create the prime requirement of a home. It is not just food on the table and furniture in the living room, but an atmosphere of understanding and love which is essential to hap- piness. A home so furnished, no matter how humble, is a source of great satisfaction to its inhabitants. The future of our country and the world may well depend on the structure of our family group. We are becoming increasingly aware of the overwhelming problems entailed in the growing up of our children. The development of happy, outgoing personalities is aided by providing them with emotional and affectional security. An orderly, efficiently run home leaves time and energy which can be devoted to recreational and cultural interests, giving the family members a richer, broader experience and assuring well- balanced living. home economics M. Feeney J. Hefner M. Kocherzot M. Parsons P. Flynn S. laquinto A. Olsan M.A. Rados N. Hatch C. Klein |. Oppenheim M. Stern P. Bowlby P. Hershkowitz L. Combaz J. Keith N. Street J. Lane M. Williams J. Lewis M. Betances F. Mathues A. Clark C. Purcell Webster gives as one definition of a book: ‘any number of written or printed F.Concah M. Russell sheets when bound together.'' But this is a description of something dead. The books J. Crausway K. Sheehan in our house must live and we must live with them! S. Darway E. Silverman With competence in the tools of her profession, the librarian serves the families ©: Davis : J. Stanford of our society and contributes to our home shelves of books that live. Books about ae Potonsns thoughtfulness, kindness, peace and goodwi!l; books on God and science; books of e Began on prem sh . E. Faigman J. Urbanowicz adventure and love, life and death. poe Syne As our children grow, they find in our home library blessed companions, for books y Green J. Williams fitly chosen are lifelong friends. J. Greer .Zipin Quite a long time has elapsed since Great Grandfather Adam began staking out his claim in the Garden of Eden. He was not there long before he evolved in his brain the idea that a few articles of apparel would come in handy. Thus, Adam began the practice of utilizing the pelts of animals for clothing, thereby establishing one of the oldest of industries, the manufacture of leather. Imagine if you can a home, a community, a world without leather! Our books lie torn and limp. Many feet are bruised and broken. Father with no wallet or briefcase, mother minus her pocketbook, salesmen without luggage, trousers and no belts! Pratt, answering the cries from industry, established the only tanning school in the Western Hemisphere. Thus, we are assured of bound books standing bold and straight, citizens walking erect and proud. Our twentieth century tanners carry on in the footsteps of Adam, making their vital contribution to our homes and lives. Weer Nyngan) ae Ses Nu how x Z wortge Z ae g bso Jb foe we the. N oa vie re ARS = TANN UNG AY wee wage mmemccos ) E. Arthur L. Farkash R. Holtz J, Beiter RaGallagher J. Kelly T. Blair A. Grant R. Mann R. Colby J. Hickey G. Moberg R. Olson J. Ossoff J. Quinn Z. Sagmanii G. Shepard J. Solé J. Suarez A. Vince H. Wagner R. Welch H. Winer samennnnnngy el _ qa cert ap z oO - Co b S6 oO wa o ¢€ a L I : Ke ; | SS | FZ o b a ve oO w = =3 w = - “nga ‘o um THE NERVOUS SYSTEM OF A HOUSE ALONG WHICH ELECTRICAL IMPULSES FLOW EXTENDING MAN'S SENSES (UN EN J i mg ‘un lib ne i [ ) ) ‘aul (uh) ma in il ) Ne aia — A = vn ye ‘ pupeeees S5nteneny a ‘wg | Ry HT e- (NN, == eT HN, “UMMA “Ug piieees epee ULT ‘ UM wo ae TU! { ) = | MAN DOES NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE Tees SPSRSAST Ti © P YoRSAGMs Da tOnr Sa PROaVVeEsk It has been said that a sociological pre-requisite for an organized social structure is a well defined central authority. Far be it from Pratt to be niggardly about the whole thing. We brag of three such authorities to which we are answerable. President Pratt and the Institute's administrative council remain unques tionably our final and supreme authority. The Student Government Association acts as a liaison between the student body and the Institute authorities. The primary purpose of SGA, to quote its constitution, is ''to promote the welfare of the students in general, to furnish a medium of expression of student opinion, and to further student activities.’ The Executive Board, because it is the governing body of SGA and because it works in a representative capacity, uses its power to act for the student body in the formation and enforcement of their policies. Additional SGA organizational work and authority is delegated to the standing committees and governing councils of each class. The Department of Student Life is another institution in our or- ganizational setup that has proven itself invaluable to the students. The department not only maintains a counseling service, health office, and employment service, but also serves as sanctuary for any student problems. If you are down to your last dollar, flunking out of school, or merely nursing some new and unique maladjustment, the Office of Student Life is your answer. Waltzing in for a weed and a bullsession with Miss Townley or Miss Stevenson was one of our most highly endorsed, highly prized and popular practices. Civity When, in the course of our routine life, we find that our house is merely an empty shell, we will open our eyes to the entity that transforms a house to a home, namely the department of utter contu- sion, the family; in our case, the student body. The family's entertaining squad, the Playshop, is the happy home of aspiring actors, stage-set designers, prop men, kibitzers, and those who are either down- right gregarious or very curious. The members present a minimum of two productions yearly and play a major part with SGA in organizing the Winter Festival Cere- monies. The group's most successful production this year was ‘You Can't Take It With You,” the theme of which was not only pertinent to our family, but down- right apropos. Pratt, in its own unique manner, has become a home for its homogeneous crew of engineers, art- ists, home economists, costume designers, tanners, and librarians. The spirit of the home is exemplitied by these members who, however varied their voca- tional aims may be, work together in several unity- ing ways. Where the central authority of an average home would rest with the parents, in this case the respon- sibility lies on the shoulders of the Student Gov- erning Association and the Office of Student Lite. Our paternally minded SGA, with the interests of his family in mind, lays down the law and makes decisions for the group as a whole in a democrati- cally representative manner. Meanwhile, the Office of Student Life stands by, hovering like the pro- verbial mother hen over her brood of little chickens, always there when help is needed and gently try- ing to further the social interests of her more so- cial'y retarded or indifferent offspring. So with a family set up such as that, our student body, like any other family of headstrong ingrates, blithely follows its own course, It does so in the rumpus room of our house. The lounge, a compara- tively new addition to the house, is unquestionably the most popular goldbrick sanctuary ever devised. The lounge typifies our family by the industry of its habitues. Some will be eating, others dancing, playing bridge or ping-pong; not to mention the characters that grace the place with their presence to either study, wish they were studying or wish they were somewhere else. To bind these groups together, we have the special breed of table hop- pers who, with every good intention in mind, take off for a class and are inevitably delayed every three feet to stop and pay homage to another social circle. So much for the rumpus room delin- quents. The Foreign Students Club, a quest room to our house, is an unofficially organ- ized group sponsored by the Office of Student Life. Oven ten countries have been represented in the club this year. Inter- collegiate social meetings have been held throughout the year to acquaint the mem- bers with students from other schools and various social functions are held. Three other divisions of the household, equally important to our social structure are the Men's Club, the Women's Club and the Veteran's Residence Club. The Men's Club is primarily the haven for engi- neering students during the day. This fact is obvious to anyone who has ever invaded the sanctum during the lunch hour and ob- served the happy confusion of said speci- mens of humanity piled three deep and over. The club's facilities are open to all students at stated intervals during the week. The Prattler, the family spokesman and school paper, lets its presence be known about the campus with biweekly editions hot off the press. A balanced blend of the Daily News and the New York Times, the Prattler came to blows with Father SGA this year when it was kicked out of its private room above the lounge to accommodate new family members, To date, the Prattler is still nursing its wounded pride. This, by the way, was one vignette of Pratt family life that belonged in the famiiy skeleton closet. The Pratt Glee Club is open to all musically and otherwise inclined members of the student family who care to attend the meetings regularly. The club presents its annual Christmas Concert and formal dance and a Spring Concert during the year, and its members participate at all social functions where musical talent is needed. The Women's Club, a gracious mansion turned over to the school by President Pratt, houses a number of freshman girls. The rooms on the first floor are available for student meetings, parties and other entertaining occasions. The Veteran's Residence Club, consisting of the eighty freshmen as well as numerous married vets with families, is an organized group with an execu- tive council representing each school. The pr imary aim of the club is to further the spirit of congeniality and fraternity among its members and to provide a healthy atmosphere in which to live and study. One member com- mented: ''The meetings are merely military bull sessions with a little parlia- mentary form sneaked in here and there. � About once a week, numerous disgruntled students will be disp'aced from their roosts in the lounge to make way for the Bridge Club's weekly tourna- ment. The club was organized for the enjoyment of those addicted to Pratt's most famous time-consuming vice as well as to help them improve their game. Other clubs are departmental in nature and include such worthwhile groups as Advertising Designers, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Home Economics Club, Eastern Arts Association, and the Institute of Radio Engineers. ABRAMSON, PAULA 5208 Hudson Blvd. West New York, N. J. ACCARINO, SARAH 1874 West 8th St. Brooklyn, New York ADAMS, ROBERT D. Box 22, Pearl St. Nelsonville, N. Y. AGAR, BETTY LEE Scarsdale Manor Apts. Scarsdale, New York ALBERT, BEVERLY 1642 Bath Avenue Brooklyn, New York ALI, MOHAMMED Hyderabad Deccan, India ALPERT, LEONARD 67 Barrett Ave. Stamford, Conn. ALSTER, DAVID I. 1520 Crotona Park East Bronx, New York AMEIJIDE, RAYMOND J. 163 W. 63rd St. New York, N. Y. AMBROSE, JOHN F. 47| Beardsley Ave. Bloomfield, N. J. AMENDOLA, HELEN 35 Suydan St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, DONALD 16 N. 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DROHAN, FRANK E. 154 Woodworth Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. DUNN, ROBERT W. RD No. | Amsterdam, N. Y. DUNBAR, PAUL Box No. 130 Laurel, Md. DUPLIN, JOAN RD No. | Paris, Ohio DU VALL, THURMAN O. 312 Peterson Ave. Douglas, Ga. EARLE, THERESA 113 Knapp Ave. Clifton, N. J. EARLY, HELEN V. 7704 Morningside Dr. N.W. Washington 12, D. C. EBERIUS, ARIBERT 20 Sidney Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. EBERT, CHARLES 328 Eldert St. Brooklyn, N. Y. EHRHARDT, KARL K. 1710 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. EISENBERG, THEODORE W. 41-12 12th St. Long Island City, N. Y. EISENLOHR, EUGEN c o Kaenpfer 7 | Central Ave. Willmett, Ill. ELLER, CLINTON D. 1816 S. Pacific Ave. Oceanside, Calif. ELLIS, DOROTHY 30 W. Beacon St. W. Hartford, Conn. ELLIS, MARY JANE RD No. | Fort Edward, N. Y. ENGELSON, IRWIN 875 44th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGLE, DOLORES M. Lafton, Pa. ENTRUP, JANET _ 34 Gordon St. Ridgefield Park, N. J. ELY, MARY 122 Morrison Ave. Hightstown, N. J. FAIGMAN, EDITH 190 W. Burnside Ave. Bronx, N. Y. FAGERSTROM, SETH 35 Sampson St. Jamestown, N. Y. FAILLA, FRANK R. 76 Longfellow Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. FEENEY, MARGARET Ballston Lake, N. Y. FELSKE, ARTHUR M. 161 Mohawk Dr. W. Hartford, Conn. FARKASH, LEONARD 155-19 Northern Blvd. Flushing, N. Y. FASULO, JOSEPH 399A 4th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. FERENCIK, EMIL J. 108 Robble Ave. Endicott, N. Y. FERRO, HENRIETTA 102 Soloman Ave. Inwood, L. |. FEUERMAN, RALPH B. 34-41 85th St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. FIDOTEN, MARSHA 215 W. 10th St. New York, N. Y. FLEMING, THOMAS 2212 38th St. Astoria, L. |., N. Y. FLYNN, PHYLISS 887 Montgomery St. Jersey City, N. J. FORD, LOIS 1247 Brook Ave. New York, N. Y. FORTUNATO, ALBERT 2420 Trenwith Terrace Atlantic City, N. J. FOREST, ROBERT 8 Bond Street Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. FOWLER, JEAN 45 Union Ae Lynbrook, L. INE XG FRANCO, Sosted Vy. 37-12 90th St. Jackson Heights, N. Y. FRENCH, ANTHONY J. 10 Washington St. Waterloo, N. Y. FREUNDEL, WALTER 1860 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIEDMAN, SY H. 543 3rd Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. GABLE, GABY 92 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. GALINO, ANN 253 Emerson PI. Brooklyn, N. .Y GALLAGHER, ROBERT T. 308 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. GAMBLING, WILLIAM T. 1415 N. 8th St. Boise, Idaho GANGI, ELEANOR 1573 82nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GANNUN, ROBERTA 43 Marion Ave. Mount Kisco, N. Y. GARB, CHARLES E. 32-61 32nd St. Long Island City, N. Y. GARCIA, GEORGE F. 1602 E. 43rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GATHMANN, NORMA M. 1732 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. GEIST, AGNES D. 1645 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGESSON, RUSSELL T. 204 Steuben St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GERHART, CHARLES J. 19 St. James Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. GLICKMAN, MELVIN 40 Oakwood Rd. Huntington, N. Y. GIACOPELLI, JAMES J. 4043 Aske St. Elmhurst, J. Ik NY: GOEHRING, GEORGE E. 29-29 Jordan St. Elushingys Lely Ne ye GOETZMAN, JUDITH 902 90th St. Niagara Falls, N.Y. GOLDIN, ALEXANDER 40 Eldridge St. Springfield, Mass. GOLUB, WILLIAM 1561 Park Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. GOTTHEIM, HAROLD M. 1347 48th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GOTTSCHALK, LAWRENCE A. 108 Council St. Ft. Atkinson GOODMAN, WILLIAM Box No. 93 Kings� Packei Le IN. Y. GRAHAM, CHARLES 1724 George St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GRANT, ALEXANDER L. 9 Palmer Rd. Marblehead, Mass. GREEN, MABEL (Mrs.) 14-18 199th St. St. Albans, N. Y. GREENBLATT, NORMAN E. 3229 Wee T7nOs Sts New York, N. Y. GREER, HARVEY H. 8974 Carrie Ave Detroit, Mich. GREER, JEANETTE (Mrs.) 370 N. Village Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. GROSSMAN, JUDITH R. 231 Romona Ave. Newark, N. J. GUARIGILIA, LOUIS 202 22nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. GRUENBERG, A. 107-15 | 11th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. GRUESSING, JOSEPH 729 South St. Elizabeth, N. J. HALPERN, HARRIET 90-12 148th St. Jamaica, N. Y. HALYE, MARVIN 215 Ohio Ave. Shenandoah, Pa. HAND, THOMAS 125 Landau Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. HANDT, ARTHUR 1146 St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. HARTSHORNE, JEAN 831 View St. Hagerstown, Md. HARWETEL, ELAINE E. 115-62 202nd St. St. Albans, N. Y. HATCH, NORMA Box No. 156 Plymouth Meeting, Pa. HAUSENBAUER, GEORGE 407 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. HAYDEN, K. ANN 117 Old Broad St. London E. C. 2, England HEACOCK, WILLIAM J. JR. S. North Tycoo Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. HEDDEN, MARY ANN Northfield Rd. Millington, N. J. HEEND, BENJAMIN 183 Powell St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HELFNER, JULES 68-39 Fleet St. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. HELMS, THOMAS Box No. 733 Chappaqua, N. Y. HEPNER, VIRGINIA 185-27 Dunlop Ave. St. Albans, N. Y. HENDERSON, ROBERT 70-17 69th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. HENLY, WARREN NV; Meshoppen, Pa. HERSHKOWITZ, PEARL J. CY Ai Sie Brooklyn, N. Y. HESTON, CHARLES 24 N. Delancey Pl. Atlantic City, N. J. HICKEY, JOSEPH Fe 4 Plymouth Rd. Lexington, Mass. HILLENBRAND, GEORGE 681 Dawson St. New York, N. Y. HILLER, SETH 616 9th Ave. East Northport, L. |., N.Y. HOAGG, DONALD D. 20 Cotswold Way Scarsdale, N. Y. HOAGLAND, GEORGE C. JR. RFD No. | Cogan Station, Pa. HOFEMAN, EDWARD G. JR. 20 Lorraine Rd. Wethersfield, Conn. HOLIDAY, LOIS E. 125 Depot PI. Nyack, N. Y. HOLTZ, ROBERT A. 4209 N. l4th St. Milwaukee, Wis. —s HOROWITZ, HENRY L. 1024 Montgomery St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HOROWITZ, IRWIN 73) E. 8th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HOROWITZ, SEYMOUR 105-42 65th St. Forest Hills, N. Y. HUBER, WARD I. 2840 E. 132nd St. Cleveland, Ohio HUCKNALL, JOHN H. 213-39 35th Ave. Bayside, L. |., N. Y. HYMAN, CHARLES M. 114-45. 177th Ste St. Albans, N. Y. IAQUINTO, SARAFINO 311 William St. Harrison, N. J. JACOBS, GEORGE 3620 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. JAWORSKI, CHARLES J. 18 Shultas Pl. Hartford, Conn. JENNINGS, HARRIET E. 222 Main St. Westport, Conn. JOHN, MARY E. 60 Meadow St. S. Norwalk, Conn. JOHNSON, CHRISTINE 112 Linwood Terrace Clifton, N. J. JOHNSON, ELINOR 56 E. 122nd St. New York, N.Y. JOHNSON, ERNEST M. JR. RFD No. 3 Hampton, Va. JURS, RICHARD F. 46 Harvard St. Hartford, Conn. KADIN, STANLEY 752 Delafield Ave. Staten Island, N. Y. KAMMER, NORBERT E. 575 McKinley Pkway. Buffalo, N. Y. KAPLAN, PAUL 1371 Eastern Pkway. 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MACK, JOSEPH C. 428 Church St. New Britain, Conn. MAHL, GEORGE 534 E. 89th St, New York, N. Y. MAKRIS, GEORGE 152 Webster Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MALONE, CHARLES 285 Denton Ave. Lynbrook, N.Y. MacINNES, WILFREDA Ist Ave. and Inlet Avon, N. J. MANN, RALPH L. 19 Kirkwood Rd. Brighton, Mass. MANN, JACK 715 Miller Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MANNING, WILLIAM B. 666 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARKS, GLEN E. 124 Adelphi St. Brooklyn, N.Y. MARLO, ALBERT J. 426 E, 3rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARQUETTE, DORIS 930 83rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARSHALL, OLIVIA 426 W. Winona Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. MARTIN, DOLORES 760 E. |0th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MARTIN, LOIS 494 Doremus Ave. Glen Rock, N. J. MARTIN, ROBERT M. 644 Meadowbrook Ave. Warren, Ohio MARTINEZ, JEAN E. 69 Ist Ave. East Orange, N. J. MATHUES, FRANCIS J. 19-14 52nd Ave. Elmhurst, N. Y. MATUSKY, MICHAEL Setauket, N. Y. MAURER, MARILYN E. 865 E. 2Ist St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAURO, FRANK R. 6789 Exeter St. Forest Hills, N. Y. MAYER, IRVING 795 DeKalb Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. McALLISTER, KENNETH L. 163 Bay Ave. Patchogue, N. Y. McCARTHY, FRANCIS J. 44-05 52nd Ave. Maspeth, N. Y. McCURDY, ANN 2215 Newkirk Ave. New York, N. Y. McFARLANE, WALTER S. 63 Delaware Ave. Delhi, N. Y. McGHEE, JOHN 425 W. 57th St. New York, N.Y. McKINNY, DOUGLAS 222 thet. Garden City, N. Y. McNEILL, HARRY 1303 12th St. North Bergen, N. J. MEDLONG, JOHN T. 204 W. Church St. Urbana, Ohio MEYERS, HERBERT M. 453 Fort Lee Rd. Leonia, N. J. MICALOWSKY, MURRAY 1772 46th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MILKMAN, NORMAN 563 E. 96th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLER, FRANCES S. 122 Prospect Park W. Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLER, MORRIS J. 506 W. Market St. Newark, N. J. MILLS, DAVID W. Box No. 203 Norwalk, Conn. MOBERG, GUY H. 212 Brady St. Sault St. Marie, Mich. MOON, ELZA 1413 5th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. MOONEY, DANIEL 735 49th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MORGENSTERN, SYLVIA (Mrs.) 77 Huntington Terrace Newark, N. J. MORRIS, MYRON M. 27 Central Ave. Baldwin, N. Y. MORROW, HAZEL 21 N. Broad St. W. Hazleton, Pa. MOSLEY, ELLEN 215 Northern Blvd. Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. MORSE, JAMES C. 856 Lexington Ave. New York, N. Y. MORTON, JANE 95 Hanover St. Pemberton, N. J. MOSKOWITZ, KENNETH 293 Rutland Rd. Freeport, L. I., N. Y. MOTISI, LEONARD 86-24 110th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. NEFF, KENNETH 174 W. 225th St. New York, N. Y. NEILAND, VICTOR 104-18 24th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y. NELSON, ELMER 146-32 Cherry Ave. Flushing, N. Y. NELSON, GLENN F. Box No. 258 Bessemer, Pa. NEWMAN, JESSE H. 790 Riverside Dr. New York, N. Y. NEWMAN, LUCILE 525 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C, NITUBIC, ADAM T. 708 Driggs Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. NOBRIGA, JOHN R. 418 E. 35th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. O'CONNELL, THOMAS 28 Lincoln Ave. Baldwin, N. Y. O'DELL, ROBERT J. 222 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. O'KENSKI, ALPHONSE R. 499 Hoboken Ave. Jersey City, N. J. OLESEN, GEORGE 7515 Colonial Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. OLSAN, ANITA 43 Eder Terrace S. Orange, N. J. OLSEN, FRANK 1232 76th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. OLSON, RALPH D. 702 Franklin St. Grand Haven, Mich. OPPENHEIM, IRENE 8610 34th Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. O'ROURKE, KATHRYN A. 8602 Forest Pkway. Woodhaven, N. Y. O'ROURKE, JOHN H. 5117 Maple Ave. St. Louis, Mo. OSSOFF, JOSEPH A. 85 Main St. Peabody, Mass. OWENS, MARION 40-07 |0th St. Long Island City, N. Y. PALMIERI, PAUL C. 109-20 207th St. Queens Village, N. Y. PANOS, THEODORE J. 29 Slemow Ave. Ottawa, Canada PAPPAS, NICHOLAS P. 420 E. 26th St. Paterson, N. J. PARKER, C. RICHARD 12 W. 60|st St. Shanks Village Orangeburg, N. Y. PARSONS, MARION East Hampton, L. |., N. Y. PASCALE, FLORENTINO 2584 E. |5th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. PAVIA, LILLIAN 1642 Mayflower Ave. Bronx, N. Y. PERLIN, MYRNA A. 302 Kingston Ave Brooklyn, N. Y. PERRIN, DONALD C. 455 14th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. PETER, ROBERT 21 Flint Ave. Hampstead, N. Y. PETERS, JOHN R. 965 Stanford Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. PETERSON, RICHARD G. 4374 Vrain St. Denver, Colo. PFEUFFER, PAUL O. 215-28 106th Ave. Queens Village, N. Y. PIKULIK, ALEXANDER 281 New Jersey Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. PINKNEY, VERNAL 318250 Logan Englewood, Colo. PNEUMAN, ROY W. 1933 E. léth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. PODAYKO, JOHN 161 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. POPCUN, EDWARD 404 Delaware St. Monessen, Pa. POWER, VERA 305 Coolidge Ave. Mineola, N. Y. PURCELL, CHARLOTTE M. 12 E. 2nd St. Corning, N. Y. PUTNAM, ROGER 38 Gray St. Arlington, Mass. 9 QUINN, JAMES F. JR. 102 Tremont St. Salem, Mass. RADOS, MARY ANN Staten Island, N. Y. RAMP, ROBERT H. 301 Clermont Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. REDDIG, WILLIAM E. 98 Sagamore Rd. Maplewood, N. J. REISS, ANN Philmont, N. Y. RHEAUME, LOUISE A. Uncasville, Conn. RICH, ALAN 40 Amsterdam Ave. New York, N. Y. RICH, DOROTHY 2116 E. 8th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARDS, REGINALD 55 Claremont St. Toronto, Ontario, Canada RICHARDSON, ROBERT C. 22355 Edison Ave. Dearborn, Mich. RINGLE, LOUIS A. 39 Lansdale Pl. Buffalo, N. Y. RIZZO, GEORGE A. 45 Charter St. Boston, Mass. ROCCO, RALPH 46 Halleck St. Newark, N. J. ROCK, ARTHUR 17 Beechwood Ave. Manhasset, N. Y. RODDEN, JOHN R. 58 Holton St. Peabody, Mass. RODRIGUEZ, OLYMPIA 446 42nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROEDER, RICHARD C. 161 Boulevard Scarsdale, N. Y. ROEST, CAROLYN E. 1600 N. Stafford St. Arlington, Va. ROOK, SEYMOUR 105-42 Cross Bay Blvd. Ozone Park, N. Y. ROSE, SOLOMON 170-11 116th Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. ROSENBERG, FRANCES 1229 St. Johns Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSS, AUDREY 3642 Barnes Ave. Bronx, N. Y. ROTHMAN, EMANUEL 455 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. RUBENS, ROGER W. 1124 47th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. RUDDY, THOMAS J. 124 Leon Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL, MILDRED 4202 36th St. S. Arlington, Va. SAGMANLI, ZIYA E. Bebek Istanbul, Turkey SANDS, FRANK B. 94-14 40th Rd. Elmhurst, N. Y. SAVINO, MICHELE F. 109 Talford St. E. Orange, N. J. SCHEFFER, DORIS M. 6 Barberry Court Amityville, N. Y. SCHIFANO, VINCENT J. 1001 Ist St. E. Northport, N. Y. SCHIFMAN, HAROLD 64-33 99th St. Forest Hills, N. Y. SCHLIENZ, RAYMOND 457 37th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHMAND, AMY 172-11 83rd Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. SCHOENBRUNN, LYDIA 35 W. 104th St. Shanks Village Orangeburg, N. Y. SCHOLTES, WILLIAM 296 Villa Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. SCHOUTEN, GERARD 65 Willow Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, JOHN E. 1990 Gleason Ave. New York, N. Y. SCULARE, JOHN 23-85 25th St. Long Island City, N. Y. SEARLES, HIRAM 293 Madison St. Franklyn Square, N. Y. SEBASTIANO, JOSEPH L. 673 Slocum Ave. Ridgefield, N. J. SEKEL, PAUL M. P2385 sEE 7th est Brooklyn, N. Y. SEKIGUCHI, KENICHIRO 100 Vanderbilt Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. SHANLEY, FRANK 8612 79th St. Woodhaven, N. Y. SHAPIRO, DAVID 108 Clarke Pl. Bronx, N. Y. SHEA, EDWARD F, W. Main St. Clinton, Conn. SHEARER, SUZANNE Main and Prospect Ave. N. Wales, Pa. SHEEHAN, KATHLEEN 144-64 37th Ave. Flushing, N. Y. SHEGARIAN, ARSHAG [S o Sathoots New York, N. Y. SHEPARD, GEORGE F. Codfish Hill Rd. Bethel, Conn. SHERMAN, WILLIAM M. 184-56 llth Rd. St. Albans, N. Y. SHERWOOD, WILLIAM 143 Sheridan Blvd. Mineola, N. Y. SHIFFMAN, NORMA 440 New Jersey Ave. New York, N. Y. SHONEMAN, I. 1200 College Ave. New York, N. Y. SHUART, OTIS 6 N. 2st St. East Orange, N. Y. SIEBEL, ALFRED 252-47 Brattle Rd. Little Neck, N. Y. SILVERMAN, ELEANOR (Mrs.) 212 Union Ave. Long Branch, N. J. SIMIELE, GILDA 25 Florida Ave. Amsterdam, N. Y. SINGER, GERALD 260 Lenox Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. SIPPLE, JAMES H. 18973 Pennington Dr. Detroit, Mich. SIRUTA, PHILIP 878 Macy PI. Bronx, N. Y. SISTER GLADYS WOLFE Baltimore Deaconess Home 2500 W. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. SIVCO, CHARLES E. 43 DeKalb Ave. Plainfield, N. J. SLATE, RAYMOND M. 16176 LaSalle Detroit, Mich. SMITH, JOHN D. 201 Kinzie Ave. Savannah, Ga. SMITH, WARREN 1247 Mayflower Ave. Bronx, N. Y. SOLE, JAMES JR. ISG. Ps Nor 49: Guatemala City Central America SOLEY, EDNA 27 Cleveland St. Hyde Park, Mass. SPEERS, CHARLES Box No. 652 Harrisburg, Pa. SPENCER, E. KENNETH, JR. 415 Broad Ave. Leonia, N. J. STAMPFL, VICTOR 67 Woodbine St. Brooklyn, N. Y. STAHL, JACK I. 1706 59th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. STANFORD, JAMES W. Longchamps Apts. Asheville, N. C. STARK, WARREN 9526 Glenwood Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. STEIN, RALPH P. 17 Chittenden Ave. New York, N. Y. STERN, MAXINE [SSRE 3nd tots New York, N. Y. STIMAK, GEORGE 53 Hazel St. Binghamton, N. Y. STOLZ, ROBERT P. 135-31 232nd St. Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. STRAKOSCH, JOHN 715 Harrison Ave. Centerport, L. I., N. Y. STREET, NAOMI S. 28 Gaines St. Huntington, N. Y. STRUVE, CHARLES P. 167 Longview Ave. White Plains, N. Y. SUAREZ, JOSEPH L. 531 Prospect Ave. Ridgefield, N. J. SUCHODOLSKI, THADDEUS S. 97 Koons Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. SUGARMAN, MELVIN 2016 Albermarle Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. SULIK, LOUIS J. 229 Spring St. New Britain, Conn. SUTER, LYLE S. 346 Grand Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. SWERZ, ALBERT Portland St. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. SYVERTSEN, JOHN H. 3120 S. Pe nnsylvania Ave. Milwaukee, Wisc. SZAFARZ, HENRY 15 Monmouth Ct. Brookline, Mass. TARKAN, STUART E. || West End Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. TASCHLER, EMANUEL J. 527 E. 88th St. New York, N. Y. TAUBERT, CARLA 388 Columbus Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. TAYLOR, MAXINE 1311 Lola St. Mobile, Ala. TERENZIO, ANTHONY 40 Liberty St. Stamford, Conn, TERRANA, MARY T. 123 W. |3th St. New York, N. Y. TERZANE, A. 324 W. 49th St. New York, N. Y. TERRY, BARBARA 46 E. Magnolia Ave. Maywood, N. J. TIBLIN, SERT 192 Carnation Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. THIEMAN, BARBARA J. 242-23 88th Dr. Bellerose, N. Y. THOMAS, ANN 2418 W. Paseo Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. THOMPSON, GEORGE W. 3301 Lothrop Ave. Detroit, Mich. THORWALDSEN, STANLEY E. 293 Rowayton Ave. Rowayton, Conn. TIVEN, HOWARD J. 18 W. Rock Ave. New Haven Conn. TOLLIS, WILLIAM N. 83 Washington St. Perth Amboy, N. J. TOMPKINS, CHESTER L. JR. 16 Seneca Rd. Ossining, N. Y. TOPAL, LORRAINE 8742 23rd Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. TORY OLIVE 372 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. TROMBLEY, IVAN C. Hyndsville, N. Y. URBANOWICZ, JADWIGA (Mrs.) 19-26 2ist Rd. Astonia ; -L.. t., Ne Yn VAN BUSKIRK, JUSTINE 3918 8th St. S. St. Petersburg, Fla. VANDENBERG, JAMES R. 18055 Schoenherr Rd. Detroit, Mich. VAN ZWEINAN, JOHN H. 404 7th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. VERYZER, ROBERT W. 11 Vail St. Islip, N. Y. VIGDOR, ERNEST A. 596 Beverly Rd. Teaneck, N. J. VINCE, ANDREW E. 838 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. VERO, ERIC N. 782 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. VISSER, EDWIN 259 E. 10th St. New York, N. Y. VOIGHT, EDWARD 46 Cobert St. Elmont, £. 1. INS Y- YON APPEN, MARGARET (Mrs.) 25-76 36th St. Astoria, Us ti, oN: Y. VULLO, JOSEPHINE 545 W. 162nd St. New York, N. Y. WAGNER, HERMAN P. 667 2 st Ave. San Francisco, Calif. WARDEN, WILLIAM E. 1065 E. 3lst St. Brooklyn, N. Y. WARHAFTIG, IRVING 25 Treacy Ave. Newark, N. J. WARNER, DOUGLAS C. 28 Clifton Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. WARTH, LOUIS C. SteWithy Stees. Ws Massiolin, Ohio WAY, JUNE M. 420 Clarmont Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. WEAVER, JOHN N. 1225 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. WEITZ, JOSEPH S. 2 ES NG 7th St= Bronx, N. Y. WELCH, ROBERT F. 1809 N. Yale Pl. Wauwatosa, Wisc. WENDEL, GEORGE W. 66 Pine Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. WEST, HAROLD Route No. 6 Mayfield, Ky. WHITE, BARBARA Sussex, New Brunswick Canada WIESNER, GARY W. 16 W. 74th St. New York, N. Y. WILKINSON, ALAN 1239 Sussex Ave. Montreal, Canada WILLIAMS, ELEANOR R. 295 Linwood St. New Britain, Conn. WILLIAMS, JEAN K. 310 Chapman St. Salem, Va. WILLAMS, MADGE Erskine, Alberta Canada WILSON, NANCY J. 64 Palisade Ave. Bogota, N. J. WINER, HENRY 23 Prescott St. Salem, Mass. WINIKUS, FRANCIS M. 134 Beach 33 St. Far Rockaway, N. Y. WINTERS, SALLIE 907 Morgan Ave. Drexel Hill, Pa. WOLFF, ARTHUR 3515 Ave. S Brooklyn, N. Y. WOLFF, WILLIAM 1495 E. 49th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. WURTZ, RUDOLPH, JR. 66 Edmund St. Lynbrook, N. Y. WYLLIE, HERBERT S. 1957 Wall St. Rahway, N. J. YEISER, CHARLES W. Box No. 946, RD No. | Rahway, N. J. YOUNG, STEPHEN 305 W. 20th St. New York, N. Y. ZABROWSKI, BLANCHE 59 2 Brill St. Newark, N. J. ZARANSKI, ROSE 117. Selkirk St. Buffalo, N. Y. ZECHER, R. O. Greenwoods Road Norfolk, Conn. ZIMMER, FRED A., JR. 3474 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES N. 222, Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. ZIPIN, LYNN 430 Sterling Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. ZITO, JOSEPH, JR. 138-32 90th Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. ZUZEK, AGNES H. Gowanda, N. Y. We gratefully acknowledge the help and coopera- tion of the students and faculty members who have worked with us; Mr. Crenchaw and Miss Stephen- son of the Office of Student Life, the members and officers of the Student Government Association, the faculty advisors whose help and advice made this yearbook possible, Miss Dorothy Levine and Mr. William Dick of Arthur Studios, the American Blueprint Corporation, and Mr. Robert W. Kelly and his staff at Kelly Publishing Corp., for a fine job of production. yr. n viz. or Ly ris ag % 6 eee prattonia 49 - the art school - the the school of engineering - the ta PRATTONIA 49 - A HOUSE TO LIVE AND SCIENCES - TO BETTER UNDERS prattonia 49 - heritage of pratt insti imimng school - the library school IN THROUGH ARTS Wa Sp= AIK ly AND MAN een 2 ee ee ee