Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1952 volume:

D T 82.6 ob o i Litist|{! i? ' ae ar || ih {| w ii “” rf e= =. w 7 To the Class of 1952 May this year book, Prattonia, in years to come, be the source from which comes laughter ‘“o’er the memories’, pride and satisfaction in work well done, and recollections of dee p friend- ships. Pratt Institute has been your colleze—for better, we hope, and not worse. You have secured a rounded educational training in preparation for a career, and we wish you all the success and happiness which you deserve. We shall miss the Class of 1952. Charles Pratt President James C. Boudreau, Dean of the Art School Nelson S. Hibshman, Dean of the School of Engineering Wayne Shirley, Dean of the Library School Florence S. Tabor, Dean of the School of Home Economics Robert C. Whitford, Dean of the Division of General Studies PRATTONIA A time filled with varied and interesting experiences seems short in passing, but long as we look back. On the other hand, a tract of time empty of experience seems long in passing, but in retrospect short. —William James Come back with us through the days spent in study—those sleepless nights and sleepy days—Let us try to snatch from the continuum that portion which is rightfully ours alone—that time which has slipped by all too rapidly—for our memories are our only real possessions. William Buckett ITI Nicola Carlucci Richard Hofacker Art Director Business Manager Photo Editor Co-Editor Co-Editor Mary L. Wolfe— Advisor EDITORIAL BOARD —William Buckett, Nicola Carlucci, Miriam Emoff, Joseph Hand- schu, Richard Hofacker. STAFF Joan Azzolina, Virginia Crowther, George Davison, Jack Fales, Seymour Levy, Don Riethmiller, Rita Schweitzer, Dick Stewart, Peter Tasi, Frank Camardella . SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front row, left to right; George Post, Steve Wells, Alex Ardolino, Dave Lyons. Middle row, left to right; Norine Nelthrop, Betty Tuchols, Ann Weinstein, Dolores De Biase, Fran Amato, Mary Ellen Visconti. Back row, left to right; William Bakker, Howard Chechik, Jack Hipkins, James Tillman, Ben Pratt, and Ken O?Driscoll. Not shown; Janet Morino, Robert Rickenback, Nancy Beenan, Marsha Phillips, Paul Sytes, Bob Gera, Jerry Handschu, Pat Pickering, Philece Ehrsam, and Dotie Hock. No inauspicious beginning was the freshman year for the current senior class. At an orientation as- sembly in Emmanuel Baptist Church early in the school year 1948-49, John DeWitt acceded to the presidency and ruled successfully until he was re- placed by Eugene “Chick” DiCamillo in the an- nual spring election. “Chick” retired upon the reentry of President William Diesinger into the line of succession. Diesinger had been elected president of his freshman class by a write-in vote the year before and had be- come eligible for the Junior Class presidency be- cause three-year certificate students do not partici- pate as sophomores. President Diesinger was suc- Kenneth O’ Driscoll President ceeded by the newly-elected Senior Class president, John Kopf, (who never served because he went to South America instead of Pratt the ensuing year). On the capable shoulders of Kenneth O’ Driscoll, the duly elected vice-president, fell the mantle and along with it the responsi vility for leading the Senior Class through its final year. Manned by Vice-president Bill Bakker, Secretary- treasurer Dodie DeBiase, Ring Committee Chair- man James ‘Tillman, Class Day Chairman Pat Pickering assisted by Philece Ehrsam, Senior Prom Chairman Bob Gera and Prattonia Editor-in-Chief Jerry Handschu, the Senior ship of state sailed smoothly into the Port of Commencement to dis- charge its passengers into a waiting world. THE STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row, left to right; Ronna Duke, Barbara Jacques, Cliff Joseph, Tom Rock, and Jack Bellick. Back row, left to right; John Aron, Florence Fleer, George Scholhamer, Fred Eichenberger ; Wil- liam Mallon, Fred Rhodes, Ben Pratt, Bill Hanley, and Jim Alles. Not shown; Helene Larkings, Margo Stern, Norma Gatje, Mary Ellen Visconti, Joe Escourido, and Tony Eldering. SEB retrospect: The year 1948-49, under the leadership of Ed Shea, President, Ralph Benson, Vice-president, and Caryl Cole, Secretary-Treasurer, saw April Showers an annual event after its suc- cessful debut in April, 1948. The New York Heart Campaign, the Student Loan Fund, and the Col- lege Union benefited. This year also saw the first delegation to the National Students Association. With Joseph Ryan, Robert Phelan, and Dorothy Johnson the SGA of 1949-50 put the first Student Activity Awards Committee into action for the pur- pose of recognizing outstanding individual contribu- tions to the activities program. The 1949-51 regime of George Wiesner, Bob Christensen, and Barbara Thomas Rock President Matura, formulated a plan for Student Identification Cards and replaced the Organizations Committee with the Inter-Club Council. Asterisk, student-writ- ten and edited, made its first appearance. Pratt stu- dents appeared in Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities. With Tom Roc k, Cliff Joseph, and Barbara Jacques, the 1951-52 session of SGA got under way. The first week-end conference on leadership training and student problems was held. This year also saw the Student Union Committee change its name to College Union Committee and gain impetus as the year went by. In prospect: SEB will continue to make gains and improvement on behalf of both Institute and students. I, is WY Joseph W. Crenshaw Uarda 59 Mensel Ruth I. Muller Margaret B. Stephenson Helen Townley STUDENT LIFE In 1948, when the Class of 752 emerged as a new academic generation, the Department of Student Life, originated in 1945, was almost as much a youngster as the Freshman Class. Now, as depart- ing seniors, we are leaving behind us a well-devel- oped, yet constantly growing, program of student life. From the extracurricular and social program through its counseling service the Department. of Student Life has been a source of strength to the class and a guiding hand to us collectively and as individuals. Miss Muller and Mrs. Mensel, secretaries in the department, have both been longsuffering in their patient and helpful attempts to keep us informed and notified, Miss Stephenson, Miss Townley, and Mr. Crenshaw have evinced a genuine interest and lent a helpful hand at times when both were important. a Ethel Siegel Fditor-in-Chief Me PRATTLER Two wooden doors intermittently opening and closing, the steady rattling of three work worn typewriters, the curses of the Copy Editor trying to dig up material to fill the empty holes, the squishy sloshing of rubber cement as the copy is glued into place, the noisy sniffing hither and thither of re- porters searching for news, the jokes of the Gababout writer, the banging and clattering of the Advertising Manager look- ing for the cuts, the dull sobbing of the News Editor trying cad story, the flashing of the Photography Editor’s camera, the loud cracking of the Managing Editor’s to decide on a whip as he drives the staff on to greater efforts, the worn out shoes of the Circulation Manager, the fiendish phraseology of the Sports Editor, the over-heated slide rule of the Business Manager who has yet to learn that you can’t add on a slide rule, the constant search of the Office Manager for the Busi- ness Manager, the everlasting requests of the Exchange Editor for stamps, the wonderful diligence of the Secretary in keep- ing the minutes of Editorial Board meetings, the relieving sistance of the Faculty Advisor, the bullets sweated by the Editor-in-Chief as he endeavors to co-ordinate all these activi- ties while writing the editorial, the beautiful peace of issue night... that is the prattler now, as ever was, and ever shall be. Kenneth Hagen Editor-Emeritus +ne art gcnoo} AY AY NN Function — aesthetics. -}- Function X aesthetics. Function —- aesthetics. —— Function aesthetics. The monster is not the figment of a fevered imag- ination — it is just the shadow of a flying mobile adumbrating from one dynamic asymmetrical figure to another in a tensional play. Careful study of lines, planes, volumes, lights, textures, and colors indi- cates that a human finger sharpened like a dowel stick not only hurts but is not technically suited for the job at hand. The other hand. The one with the wrong end of the soldering iron in it. If all the mud pies are completely baked, there will be a short lecture on technical skills, deep in the heart of texture. Alexander J. Kostellow CHAIRMAN we Lor Robert A. K6lli Victor J. Canzani fp i Rowena Reed Harold K. Simon Philip J. Lawson and Khosrov A jootian Sula Benet William N. Breger Walter Civardi Tadao Fujihira Joseph Kapey Eva S. Zeisel Ruth P. Taylor {: Thomas Bradley Rosemma Brundage Frederic Dunning Pierre Gauvin SU! Robert Gera Jack Hipkins Thomas Houston, Jr. John Mezey Richard Mikulski Lucia Neumann A é ARTE 2 oe, % ye ‘ Ss Bie! WN 7 i : Chester Pawlaczyk Chomas Rock Gordon Severson and Louts De Respinis Jackie Robinson : � s { John Yellen Cleo Stathes Frank Suleri Elizabeth Tuchols DEGREE Robert Brunner Hugh Dibble Arthur Iskowitz Wilfred Tressler Donald Schwarz John Magazzu and E. Frank Moelich John Welch i Richard Van Tieghem Harold Wells William L. Clarke Wilham E. Probert CHAIRMAN William V. Gorham i Margaret L. Joubert Eva J. Jankov Thirty-six inches square!— les fleures, las floras, la fiore,— anything that can be painted, screened, machine rolled or pressed—for immediate or eventual use on walls, clothes, rugs, drapery, wrapping paper, shower curtains, pajamas or panta- loons. better, and more colorful—-FLOWERS! Ah, to please the discriminating public we create bigger I g geen, At last, in our new quarters, we have found the seclusion so often sought—but some intangible part of us remains in old 355 —crossroads of a thousand private lives—where revenue from a turnstile would have supported all of us in the grand manner — til we ventured, yard by yard by yard—into the great forest where, we have been warned—Life is not one great big floral— Robert Chorlton Joanne Christophides Xu) = ¥ Sylvia Cummings Barbara Deisner } Naomi Ditchik Myrna Gibbs Jean Glover Fileen Graham Barbara Lewis Joan Messmore Helen Mullen Cecil j BY ah V, | Vivian Natowitz = Mary O’Connell Mary O’Prey Barbara Rosenkranz Dorothy Simon Ruth Stein Robert ‘Tosa Charles Valentine Marilyn Wein Phyllis Weiner Ann Weinstein advertising LAMENT TO FLOOR FIVE Take some paint, some brown—and green, Hot air and chicken wire screen, A photostat—enlarged to size, Some zip-a-tone simonize. To get ideas versatile, You need a big fat clipping file Complete with art and photographs Designed by other well-known staffs. Lett’rin’s hard and looks too phony, ’Less you wish to bounce Bodoni. Half a dozen Ben-day dots Improve the composition lots. The camera, “Lucy”, long adored, Adds to our paste-up smorgasbord. Draw? Oh, reader, what a question! Genius leads to indigestion. But bear in mind, oh other courses! That our department’s your resources. “Flippity-flop—der fogel flies, So goes der man vot advertise!” A criticism. William L. Longyear CHAIRMAN r Civardi Blanche Berkoff Isabel Bosserman James Brooks Walte i ry Wilham H. Kries cy a4 Herschel Levit Eugen H. Petersen and Marguerite Drewry ra Walter Steinhilber Richard H. Sylvester he BS, Joan Azzolina Herbert Boston Frank Camardella George Davison John Fales Janet Green Richard Hallenbake � ' ee Vivian Harrison Richard Hofacker th. J William Buckett Myrtle Fredrickson Sallie Hornung £2. SBts 3 Betty Kormusis Edward Kries Seymour Levy Janet Marino ” Fess a Donald Michelson Louis Panarelli Frances McDonald i Donald Riethmiller ty Hugh Ritchie Jack Rothchild Rita Schweitzer Robert Seitas Arthur Stevens Richard Stewart and % Virginia Crowther fd Pat Ime © Gertrude Sherman _ — : Murray Susnow 7) = , Irwin Walley ; P A | a | age i Rome Alan Van Bergan Frederick Wallin DEGREE a CA wv 4 Alvin Beckerman Mark Fowler John Okladek aad — be eS a - Hs et —_— _ S From the time we were “little bunnics” onward, there are many things never to be forgotten — there were those first encouraging words,.““I°clla,perhaps.you should give up.archi- tecture...” Then came bathhouses, polaroid windows, foot- points, “flying bridges”, and a small town for 30,000. There was the “Sleepy Hollow Gazette”—and other crawling things, bus stations, motels and hydraulic lifts - Mr. Hornbostel will be a little late—there was Rickenback’s night club—Mr. Jack- son’s anguishing “Arp!” —and “Dear Danny...somehow it disappeared” We had Mr. Piza’s unfaltcring lectures—Wood and Steel—Collins with Mr, McGuiness—“Extrapolate . . .” — “How about that, Bill Johnke, T guess you know more about that than I do?”—Tony Egner’s harmonica, Murphy and his hats, Twitchell’s time-tables, Malasits’ trees, and Dabrolet’s “Oh, what a sordid existence this is!””—all are ours. Then came those sizzling-six-week wonders—the shopping center and 1000 bed hospital (with an exhausted architects’ ward)—there was the Bertha Underhang Memorial followed by Mr. Breger’s “‘Perhaps this should have been a project to see who could design the best Barcelona Pavilion”.—plus police and fire stations, thermal houses, and “All T got is space and statements”, We had Mrs. Moholy-Nagy’s slides, in-and out of sequence, town planning class under the tree in the rain with Mr. Grossi, Jim Collins and Joe Hnatov in the unending search for an. A.LA. workshop. There was.Mr. Katz and his combination fiddle and numerous nig ht-befores and morning- afters. And finally, as in all classes, there were those familiar words “Anyone going down for a spot of tea’”’, and with the speed of light and a cloud of dust we were oft to the snakepit...the lounge to. you, sonny. Olindo Grossi CHAIRMAN Raniero Corbelletti. = H. Seymour Howard, Jr. Huson Jackson ely ly a Ore John MacL. Johansen Sidney Katz William J. McGuinness — Sibyl Moholy-Nagy A Robert Hays Rosenberg Stanley Salzman Daniel Schwartzman Read Weber and William Eipel Nelson L. North Morris Zeitlin ‘alt Joseph Hnatov William Johnke t S | James Collins Anton Egner Robert Rickenback FOUNDATION ART Norman A. Bate Frederick J. Whiteman CHAIRMAN Fundamentals of basic beginnings—W hat is space? Where is space? Can we divide it? Can we get back into it, and having done so, can we come out again? We have to, and walk around the shape and look at it from behind while seeing it in front, abstractly, in Prudence Herrick Marion Hertzler and Calvin Albert motion and with bones. See the picture in the book? See the sunflower in the picture? The sunflower is in a jar. Does cerise blend with magenta? Does Bodoni Bold express personality? Or are you a hound for Baskerville? Design an alphabet from A to B, And forget it all when you start the next year. = eee ee en ee he Se ee ASP ONNDOH DOOwn WE Janet M. Armstrong It was a mistake to say, “Oh an interior designer ; will you help me varnish the floor?” ‘Trying to patch it up by saying, “Well, will you tell me how to pinch pleat chiffon?” didn’t help any. Asking, “Can you tell me what to do to improve the lighting layout in this thirty-five room mansion?” was better, and the incidental questions, about struc- tural features and the behavior of light and color in various circumstances strengthened rapport so that - ve remark about ivy decals was hardly noticed. But it was saying, “Well, it looks as if it would be better 1f we got together before the architect makes a ie preliminary sketches” that really wrapped it up. Eleanor Pepper CHAIRMAN Saul Edelbaum Jeannette Osborn and William N. Goodridge Otto V. Hula Emil Lowenstein Clarice Y. Morgan John F. Pile Carl Sigman Ivan B. Rigby John P | lerce « Ron, Oe EY Arnold Freidman ail Y Charles Gregory . at Ae A) Se | 3 S4 wo Andrew Monje r John Rowan Walter Urda Dorothy Hock Yvonne ‘Taylor and Curran Redman Norman Schmidt Jack Seid Audrey White Thomas Bryant Wilbur Marsh DEGREE Elmer Ketterer Barbara Matura Lawrence Wallach J Ps Stuart Bloch Marshall Pann and Janet Armstrong Anthony Di Benedetto Jorene Freitag Marjorie Kler Paul Seiz illustration ope ernipntieaae re ‘ Illustration Department habitat of the “Artists”. Here convene the Individualists—“SYou paint your way; Pil paint mine!”? Under the guidance of an interested—and interesting staff of teachers the brush takes on new meaning. Rather than merely a tool of rendering and technique, it becomes a means of reproducing one’s soul—a soul which takes an astoundingly long time to consume a cup of coffee and smoke a cigarette during a break. Money soon becomes an instrument for acquir- ing paints and has little other meaning—After all, how much could a garret cost? However, a well rounded course makes it difficult for the graduate, as much as he might prefer it, to starve for any length of time. Though its girls are fascinating as befits the Department, wolf whistles are seldom audible; rather a few bars of Stravinsky’s “Rites of Spring”. Yet there has been organized the Illustrators’ Guild as the students, how- ever individual, are still social animals — in this case a happy circumstance, Agroniste, the ancient Greek philosopher, spoke thus “Observe the rose; a single being, apart, and with a frag- rance all its own. Not needed, for without it lives are lived— but whither would one turn the nostrils?” Frederick H. Ajootian Calvin Albert Frederico Castellon CHAIRMAN . wifi Mario Cooper Marguerite Drewry Robert Foster Maitland E. Graves Peal Mac Harshberger i Emil Lowenstein Elizabeth Cole Tucker James R. Vandenberg and Karl Kup Philip J. Lawson — Frederick J. Whiteman . Barbara Carr Dolores De Biase Theodore Faur ' ag 7 . ay d J ay b Fred Gong Joseph Gryn Barbara Kushner Barbara Kraus David Lyons A . Harry McChesney Maurie McClees Joan McGinley and Arthur Beach Paul Craniotes Nancey Meyerhoft Doris Morelle é Ses se ¥ ig { William Perry - oonswat Kridakon Fran Reed Marc Rice Kathleen Schremp DEGREE 2 = F YF. . J pons pen —— - . | Yy . I a kK 1S Ernest Barth Richard Dilley Lenore Fiala ‘had Judith Foster Salvatore Giglio be gh j and Sam Amato Joseph Harris a a Raymond Ameijide Edward Tomasiewicz Frank Russ Paul Stone Dorothy Ehret art teacher education See the eager children. Perhaps there is something in this lesson plan on arousing an appreciation for the beautiful which will suggest how we can divert their attention. There isn’t. Perhaps they would enjoy working with clay this afternoon. They wouldn’t. Perhaps they are developing a democratic group procedure which will lead to self discipline. It doesn’t. Perhaps there are some leather thongs in the crafts supplies and we can tie them down. There aren’t enough. Perhaps if we plead with them. They can’t hear us. Wait a minute, here’s something. Children! Look! See what—easy, easy, don’t snatch. There’s plenty for all, lots more, steady, ... ahhh. Make a note of this technique: Fascination varies directly as the resultant mess: when in doubt, try fingerpaint. and Victor J. Canzani Walter Civardi Mac Harshberger Fugen H. Petersen Vincent A. Roy Paul Fjelde CHAIRMAN ew Pa N 2a GaN Erna M. Karolyi George McNeil Charles M. Robertson Fvelyn Chasan Nancy Beenau Phyllis Coleman Philece Ehrsam ay 7k Mae Fuhrman Samuel Hollinger Joseph McDowell — or = — � Patricia Pickering Mimi Reiter joa —— Clarice Y. Morgan Aan Georgia Oldham Janett M. Schusky Re D . Charlotte E. Weiss Stella R. Williams 2 Marie Schimmel Geraldine Sydney-Smith NN Barbara White and Louise Brennan Bernardine Custer Hazel Frost Neva Henrietta Radell Viola R. Isaacs Enid Spidell Ann Aslanian Marjorie Becker The Home Economics School—fond memories—odors of burnt food, knitting through Economics, sleeping through Nutrition, all night studying for the Chem final, actually learn- ing in Sociology, enjoying ‘The Family, drawing (?) in Fig- ure, eating in foods classes, twenty minute ten minute breaks, no men, tramping three blocks to 220A, and Miss Weiss? enthusiasm. There were Florence’s clothes, Lois and her ques- tions, Jack’s individuality, Marie’ haircuts, Eleanor’s engage- ment, Rinee’s figure, Rita’s diets, Debbie — always losing things, J. C.’s talents, Astrid and her multi-boyfriends, a red- head named Marcia, no men, Jean’s sister, and Marjory’s hair. We all recall Norma’s money troubles, Kay and the horsetail, a petite Miss Gibbs, term papers for Miss McCarthy, notebooks for Consumer Information, Physiological Chem and Advanced Draping, Beginning-of-the-year speeches by Dean ‘Tabor, planning a meal for Mr. Schiller, no men, diverse cake raffles, and Mrs, Isaac’s extra special something. Thoughts of graduation grow closer and closer to realiza- tion, rings, senior dues, Home Management, eighteen credits to graduate, May, and farewell. Florence Fleer Betty Gibbs Gloria Cornett Eleanor Glauber Joan Coy June Epstein = Katherine Henk Elizabeth Jensen Margery Kingsland Daisy Lallande Rita Lazarow Phyllis McKeckney Marie Morgan Astrid Opitz Marcia Phillips Lois Posin en, “ Deborah Press — ae i] ) i i =_ t = } | nw f x , i i | | Jean Stutzmann Norma Tagliabue Maerene Trace Cloria Yarmuk and Wilma Killinger Elin« rN leyer Jane O’Keefe Clara Sutton Joan Weiss Corinne Williams tran le so Alun vy yur “e wtp Ee INRIA sa 9 eeba “ hed hs i fi oe = aoa ies a Rta Ly aX 4] aN OW ace fi es Whe oe Fi bgt % eyes. ays a ne. ack Bey. Ket : dito Ne: us ; aa sae Tr bel � AchuisT ar, Cape Tay eve se 4 Alex hed liens Bernice Brooks Claire Brooks Vivian Foerst FM wasn’t radio. Take the very first day in Chem Lab when one nameless hapless innocent inserted the tube of his bunsen burner into the outlet directly above the gas outlet, viz the water outlet. Interest- ing effect. Then there was Business English — etymology of cooking terms, the right age for mar- riage, and is capital punishment justified? Interesting business. hen there was the opening of Skytop, the new tea room, elaborate in the dining area thanks to the Advertising Design Department, crowded in the kitchen thanks to lack of space, with waitresses tak- ing orders and vegetables getting cold. Interesting mistakes. The mistakes were at least different ones every time, and it is our dream that Skytop will be- come more and more successful, an attraction and an asset which can be traced to 752. George Hobbs Wallace Maribo John Olden Martha Saxon Ruth Steinmetz David Weintraub and Catherine Bineares Martina West Barbara Abbott Dorothy Adams Angelina Allegretti Frances Amato Theresa Amendola “Ready—Last Stanza—” Old MacDonald had a form. Needle, need I sew? And on this form she had some tulle. Need 1h nec dle, sew? We’ve a Singer here, and a skirt front there, Here a Vogue, there a Charm, Helen Anthony Jean Aronson Everywhere a pom-pom, A pattern here and “Pin it there!” Here a ruffle, there a bustle, Everywhere a rustle, rustle— Old Mae Donald had a form, Needle, need I go? = ¥ = ‘ ' Lillian Barney Lorita Biast oy “— y NN Marion Burns Enid Chambers Theresa Ciccone Joan Crowley Doris Deaner P, - i | idreaaeite Del Rosso Anita Ehrlich Jean Ellington Theresa End Patsy Fogie Barbara Gordon Margaret Hildreth Gwendolyn Jackson Claire McCann Catherine Jefferson Margaret Hunt Leila Levine Fileen McLaughlin Harriette Miner Geraldine Hill Loutse Iacontini Lindo Koury Jacqueline Lambert { Theone Lingos Despo Mairangas Patricia Mori Maxine Muzzall Jeanette Navach Norine Nelthropp Phyllis Obartuck Rose Paci Elise Papazian Edith Patterson Joanne Perucho Anne Peterson di Elizabeth Pryor Jo-Anne Rhinehart Eleanor Rinn Shirley Ruoff Rita Sherry Phyllis Shulman Edith Schuster Sheila Shipman May-Brit Swanback Hilda Teixeira Marilyn Thompson Anna Tuyahova Marvellen Visconti and Patricia Law Emily Wojnar Martha Young the engineering school Richard F. Shaffer Chairman, Chemical Engineering Charles R. Anderson H. Russell Beatty Clifford C. Carr Chairman, Electrical Engineering (™ , _¥ William H. H. Cowles Edward D. deLuca Fredrick C. Disque, Jr. Otis Benedi ict, Jie ai Alexander W. Luce Chairman, Mechanical Engineering C x. Arthur Brown By George B. Diamond iy e i ¢ dw, Alfred W. Doll Donald S. Duncan Arthur W. Goetz | Axe John T. Gundlach Maurice L. Hashmall George C. Helme oe Oliver N. Johnsrud Charles B. Jones Herman Y. Krinsky Robert E. Lake fy a ys Emerson P. Lambe Howard Nechamkin Kenneth E. Quier Ke James R. Randolph Charles E. Toole Edna May Turner and W. H. Kapfer James E. Thompson David Vitrogan Chemical engineering It was during the orientation program in the first year that we heard of him—the military engineer. In the same term came an introduction to lab reports, the math overwork book, and Nechamkin’s screwy exams. Ah, many will not forget a cer- tain night at the German-American on Third Avenue, We who remain... Howard Chechik, or Chesnick as you prefer, demon of the liberal arts; John Ciancia, almost a boom in the petroleum field; the Brain, George Gagliardi; “Theo- dore Haeffner, who went underground when Harry Gross almost talked; Richard‘ Civilian Defense” Komoski, defender of the lowly reeve; Frank Lindeman and his ‘Titanium coin- age; Kenneth O’ Driscoll, who applied motion study to bottle washing; perennial class rep Norman Plotsky; George Post— “Tf you need a job, see George”; Bob Simon, Luxembourg’s return on Lend-Lease; John Skaritka- “Please, two Halibut steaks on one roll; the “late” Howard Swensen; Paul Titus— “Well, what can you expect of a married man?”; Irving Weissman, who ‘almost’ invented color TV; we will not forget. Ah, the summer of 1950—North Koreans invade South Korea, O’ Driscoll invades Pfizer, and Simon invades Colgate. And then—the very instructive instrumentation course—the two educational journeys to Ruppert Brewery—Dixon’s Ten Year Industrial Report—Friday afternoons with Hougen and Watson—Maria Bradford and the Cafe Wenecke. At last, Seniors! This was the year that “Uncle” Herman Krinsky made that famous remark “STOP THE BUS”. Four-point-oh Sam also made a few remarks... We meet the Van Laar suffix equations, and Maxwell’s little demons, all of which will help us in our cause, “to keep the entropy of the world at a minimum”. Howard Chechik ASAP George Gagliardi Theodore Haeffner Richard Komoski Frank Lindeman 3 ot, Bie Kenneth O’ Driscoll Norman Plotsky eed § be ” ’ George Post Robert Simon Alfred Seaquist Piss, 3 in ne + Bases A John Skaritka Howard Swensen Paul Titus Irving Weissman and Vincent Viglarolo ee eS “ Ee gs electrical x ua ¥ SB 5 i If we now close the mom-mentary switch, the condenser will start to discharge causing the—” “HOLD THE PHONE!” lenging exclamation issued by Ww ho, in conjunction with W Mototrol project. resistance!” “Scire, do you agree?” the “La suew-dae, well, if we u “What! Are you trying to The air is pierced by this chal- the electronic wizard Travis, , worked on the now famous “That can’t happen because of the large yrof asks. se electron flow we can see—” ye a comedian?” Through a mouthful of fooc know the tube will conduct?” , Vieth is heard. “How do we After which he again takes a large bite of his sandwich and continues his private conversa- tion with Revel}. “Tf you knew your fundamentals you wouldn’t ask that ra ay question”. says guess who. “Ah don’t understand those voltage equations—ah keep gettin’ confused by the source and load voltages’’, is the com- “Knobby” ” by the appearance of the five bridge experts, Meyer, Madison, ment of Pillman. Just then the class is interrupted Posner, Hlavacek and Inge, just a little late from their pre- vious class—Lounge 401. The bell rings and the class ‘adjoins’ to the hall, but—one more word from the instructor—and another— We finally get out and fish for cigarettes—O’ Reilly grub- bing from DeAllaume, who complains about the weather— “Boy, was I snowed!” Then from the corner, “It’s not my turn’. “Yesitis—Greg did it last week””—merely Butterworth, Bennettson, and Sodaro discussing a lab experiment. Sill has managed to catch Raper, Britain’s gift to the Pratt library, TV information. The three stage r, Ludwig and Levine, are working and is trying to get some lighting experts, Englande out the fine details of a epic production—while Harri- son has finally nabbed Wior and Green to help him with an AIEE meeting. Over on the far side of the hall s to reign. Thompsen, Restivo, and Scena, our handball pros, are trying to induce Rabb to join them in a friendly little game but all they get is—‘ “Chunk!” The Softball team, Fen- Trevisin, and Cornyn, discuss the probability of sports seem nendorf, another championship— =) gr rene ae ; ae hn ri x ot. ; at : oi a . hese cd on i be Arthur Bennettson Gerald Bressner y . os ‘ X Louis Ludwig Robert Madison ‘ ‘ D 4 a. Hugh Cornyn Sh dh, Warren O’Reilly Bernard Englander William Posner Martin Rabb John Raper George Revel} Enrico Scena Frank Scire 45 — ‘ A fh r - toi all oNe oa Se Lawrence Sill Henry Sodaro Leonard Thompson f and Robert Hess ae - Ira Brody Robert Lewis re William DeAllaume Martin Newman Neo’ Raymond Green Russell Schroter George Travis Wi ie | | N ay. Rudolf Trevisin Adolf Vieth Richard Wall Salvatore Restivo James Tillman Benjamin Wior i sa a ea mechanical a l Lt ng ineéeer Siang William Bakker Nicola Carlucei John Bayer Fugene DiCamillo Steamy odors of the condenser room, the steady unmistak- able slapping of the Corliss, nerveracking waiting while ten- sile stresses climb, these are some of the fleeting memoirs of the Mechanical Engineers. We all recall Chick DiCamillo and five after nine, the tap on the board by Professor Thompson “Ah believe the bell has rung”’—but he never heard the others. Tormenting insistence by Ken Hagen and Jerry Handschu to begin questioning as the bell was about to ring—Ben Pratt and his resounding argu- ments—Ray Burniston’s classical tenor, unveiled at the Rein- deer Prance — “Honest John” Koschir and his Philadelphia Tahiti dance. We hold these memories—Nick Carlucci and his pet ‘Mongol’ — Willie Bakker’s self coined expressions — the never failing humor of Bernie Griwatz, just when the break- ing point was near—the tormenting “World of Metals” mak- ing Art Pugliese and George Sholhamer squirm—dimes flying to and fro like saucers as the pinochle tournaments kept Gri- watz, Koschir, Burniston, Jerry Nudelman, Lou Giannuzzi, John Bayer and Ken Geiser in a fluctuc iting state of debt—Bob Jones, “old hoss” Charlie Karatzas, and Nick Gloumakoff; address, second floor, Mens’ Club. “Sarge” Dick Krehely and his quiet manner—Bob Sullivan remembering to give Ben his breakfast at the Barklay the day before Ben’s mi arriage—these are fixed forever. ‘There are so many more—the “morning after” on the bus—bills for seven cents from the Barklay— community sing in the forge shop, Christmas 1951—how we all love the machine design magazine—the selection of Sewaren Power Station for our trip—and, last but not least— “Have you got your market yet?” Raymond Burniston Kenneth Geiser Bernhard Geers Kenneth Hagen Joseph Handschu Robert Jones Charles Karatzas 3 aoa : Sey are 3 oP a nee Richard Krehely Jerome Nudelman Benjamin Pratt Arthur Pugliese ff. ? [Py 4 George Scholhamer Robert Sullivan leather and tanning school RIETHMICCER Richard Berger David Cohen Khatchig Darakdjian aAN Robert Fink Malcolm Greenidge Gerald Glotzbecker Isaac Gilinski John Heffernan oe ue wa Glen Kirsch Emanuel Laios Manuel Lazo of 7 . 6 ieee Philip Odell Dimitri Papahilippou Rai Lee Arthur Paras Judwik Pieprz Harold Prager BN ie Vv y ke ty Ny f N Walter Sauer Fred Schwartz Simon Senehi Harvey Shifrin George Tevrowsky Unique in the Western Hemisphere, the School of Leather and Tanning Technology trains promising young men for responsible positions in tanning and allied industries. Industry partially sponsors the school, which this year accelerated its courses to meet the pressing need for trained men. Outstanding speakers I e, Michael Tenedios Enrique Uribe Joseph Weger from industry plus field trips help in rounding out the practical side of the curriculum. i: 4 : and Kenneth Schlifske Donald Wettlaufer Gerald Zeligman (Blank, Gertrude R. Jasper Elizabeth M. Quier ES 020.7 P913L v. 61 Pratt Library Science Class, 1951-1952. hard pull; an account embracing the here le of twenty-nine diligent, toiling stude a voyage toward professional knowledge through the tidal realms of Mimeograph Madness and Cataclysmic Cataloging and sundry adventures of like nature. Relief from same provided by many pleasant lectures, teas, forums, trips and several parties of goodly company and vintage, the last in honor of the faculty, for which Lady Eileen Mur with and ss secretary, may take huge credit, not- ve yeomanlike work of class president respectively, Bill Allen and John Storck, who in recognition are honored by being (continued on next card) O LS 020.7 P913L v. 61 modores of the Book Shelf. ‘The voyage upon entry of the good ship LS-WOW '! into the Sea of Success and the Cove of Knowledge, guided in no small part by the Captain, Dean Wayne conc luc ec Shirley and his crew, Elizabeth Quier, Gertrude Jasper and Vera Schmidt. Brooklyn, N. Y., Pratt produced, 1952. vil fun. (One of many successful , a bride in January. 1. Successful librarianship. I. Shirley, Wayne, Dean. IT. Quier, Elizabeth, Prof. III. Jasper, Gertrude, Prof. IV. Schmidt, Vera. V. Many others. VI. Our thanks. { Db. ASE Emil Allen Lester Annenberg Pauline Belth Ilorence Benson Jean Borden Robert Brennan Karl Bynoe Beatrice Chambers Nina Corneiro Alice Cummins Philip Hamilton Ruth Handel Gertrude Hollingsworth hich % | Helen Hoy Elaine Lamb Stephen Lane tH : } J Barbara Lehman Schuyler Mott a S a Eileen Murphy Carol Nicolls Betsy Ann Purdy Sally Sue Richmond Christine Roche and Charles Baumann Henry Kapenstein as Joseph Keegan e John Storck Miriam Thompson Lucille Williams Harrison L. Bounds Mervyn L. Cadwallader George A. Finch Doris C. Hellman GENERAL SIUDIES What common bonds unite the varied programs of the several Schools of Pratt Institute? They share one central purpose, the progress of individual stu- dents toward their educational goal of productive efficiency in professional status. But the typical gradu- ate of Pratt becomes a worthy citizen as well as an expert in his profession. His college work has to in- ude preparation for professional distinction in the (a) narrow sense and also the experiences of higher edu- cation Which qualify him broadly for conspicuous Edwin B. Knowles service in his social and political community. Because Lieutenant Colonel Lynn C. Lee us cultural aspect of professional training is quite as =: mportant as the development of technical skills, the curricula leading to degrees in Pratt Institute include the courses projected and directed by the faculty of the Division of General Studies. ‘These courses of study are concerned with human personality, with the works of individuals in the fine arts and in literature, and with the relationships of people as members of social and political groups. The Division of General Studies provides instruction in the fields of psychology, the humanities, the social fe sciences, and military science to prepare for more abundant life as well as for earning a living. fi, and R vA Major Raymond F. Fisher David K. Spiegel a ‘sh Ransom FE. Noble Miriam Hayden Captain Edward D. Vermes Norman Oakes Hyman Schmierer J. Sherwood Weber se Roland Partridge Herbert Schiller Israel Sweet Jules Wein a 2 activities SGA AWARDS FLORENCE FLEER — Home Economics Club 49,52, Vice-President 750, President ’51; Luth- eran Club ’49; §.G.A, Recreational Facilities Com- mittee 749, ’50; Senior Activity Awards Committee 50; April Showers 49, 750, 7515 Vice-Chairman S.G.A. Social Committee ?51, Chairman 752; Stu- dent Executive Board ’52; New York State Home Economics Club President, 752; Recipient, S.G.A. Junior Activities Award ’51; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 52. 7 rele TOM ROCK — Vice-President, Freshman Class ”5(); National Students Association Delegate 51; Student Executive Board ’51; Winter Festival °49; President, Student Government Association ye KENNETH HAGEN — Fencing Team 49, 750; Varsity Soccer 50; Athletic Council 50; Data Board ’50, Editor °51; Prattler 50, ?51, Editor-in- Chief 52; April Showers’50,’51; American Society of Mechanical Engineers °50, 751, 752; Honorary Engineering Association ’51, °52; Square Dance Club °52; Student-Faculty Planning Committee of the Engineering School ’52; Recipient, Westing- house Achievement Award ’51; Recipient, Junior Activities Award 751; Listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 52. GEORGE SCHOLHAMER—Newman Club 49, 50, 51, 52; House Plan ’49; Secretary, Veteran’s Residence Club 750; S.G.A. Publications Commit- tee’50; Prattler’50,’51; April Showers’51; 8.G.A. Finance Committee ’50,’51, Chairman 52; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers ’51, 52; Re- cipient, Junior Activities Award’51; Listed in 14 ‘ho’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ?52. JERRY HANDSCHU — Fencing Team 749, 50; ¥ S.G.A. Publications Committee ?50; Data Board 50, 751; Prattler ?50, 51, 52; American Society of Mechanical Engineers ’50, 7°51, °52; April Showers 750, 51; Square Dance Club 52; Prattomia 52% FRED WALLIN — Playshop 50, 751, President 52; Glee Club 751, ’52; Chairman, Winter Fes- tival 50; Freshman Orientation Committee ’52. BARBARA MATURA—S.G.A. Finance Com- mittee ’49, Secretary 50; Playshop ’49; April Showers 750; Student Union Committee 51, Chair- man ’52; Secretary- Treasurer, Student Government Association ?51; Listed in Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities ’52. MARTINA WEST-—S.G.A. Finance Committee 51, Secretary ’52; April Showers ’51; Home Eco- nomics Club 51,52; Newman Club’52; Recipient, Freshman Activity Award ’51. “What light at yonder wind owiibreaks?” It is thefdawn, Naah, it’s Playshop in reheangale. Four o’clock in Me morial(Hall=“Mister Ludwig, will you get those lights ready!” OJKS Tet’s go=and we went—“The Clod”, “Really, My Dear?) “Whe Red Peppers’) and James Thurber’s “The Male Animales 3 Backstage, full house, tem minutes till first curtain—Fred Wallin dabbing the finishing) touches of red on Dottie Morelle’s cheeks— Debbie Press buried under a heap of assorted | props—lines being mumbled Ta€ornmers, and then, much too | soon—Elmer Ketterer racing in“and out of the drops calling- “CURTAIN,” | GLEE CLUB Some think—the world is made for fun and frolic—yes, even amid the beehive of activity that is Pratt, the Glee Club finds (or makes) the time for a little diverting funiculi, funicula. On any Monday or Thursday at four one could detect a variety of sonic disturbance—notably music—emanating from Memorial Hall. Directing this oral concert would be Mr. Gordon Berger, guiding force of the organization, Club pres- ident Marvin Warren might also be heard as chorus and cadenza were put into preparation for the spring concert. The previous semester had, in addition to the ever popular Christ- mas concert, a number of short recitals capped by the musical drama “Down in the Valley”’, a very pleasant memory, indeed, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FACULTY Back Row — George Davis, Harry Hostetter. Front Row — Maureen Davidson, Selina Silleck, Elinor Doryk. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee, in planning an inter- collegiate program consistent with the educational policies of the Institute, has gained the additional ad- vantage of the alumni viewpoint. wo alumni and former varsity men have accepted membership on the Committee—John Mardy, Art 739, former bas- ketball and baseball star, now coach of Fort Lee, New Jersey High School basketball team; and Wil- liam Goodman, ME °48, former JV coach and var- sity baseball man for four years. Their ideas and suggestions will help the Committee as it plans var- sity schedules and endeavors to maintain a consistent athletic program in these days of rising costs and strenuous competition from other schools. BASEBALL Front Row—Rudy Trevision, Fred Klein, Jerry Valk, George Post, Mike Savoia. Back Row—Coach George Davis, Mike Chipolone, Frank Pisani, Bill Buckett, Salvatore Giglio, Mel Thal. Missing—Paul Deesen, Tommy Fawell, Alan Green- berg, Bob Ivers, Herb Tessler. Coach George Davis begins his seventh year as baseball coach with a feeling that if one of the catching prospects comes through, all will be well and the Cannoneers will give a good account of themselves. The schedule, rather abbreviated, includes 11 games with 10 colleges. Only three varsity men were lost in the 1951 graduation. Buckett, Deesen, Trevi- son, and Tressler, last year’s pitching staff, are all in school. With one or two good looking prospects in the freshman class, the team should be well taken care of in this de- partment. Pisani, Post and Chipolone, last year’s heavy hitters, will try again to lead the hitting department. This may be the year!! BASKETBALL Front Row—Charles Rice, William Buckett, Salvatore Giglio, Bruce Hayes. Back Row—Coach Venty Leib, Lou Schindler, Konrad Von Appen, Alan Greenberg, Stan Schneiderman, Manager Irv Weissman. Missing — Orville Harrold, John Loeffler, Edward McGuire, Paul Seiz, Robert Tucker. : This year’s varsity team ran into trouble right from the start. Brooklyn Poly, Wagner, Hofstra and delphi, all in addition were blessed with a wealth of reserve best teams in their history and material. team won 5 out of 18 games. Venty Lieb, former coach of Abraham Lincoln High School’s famous teams, produced the usual hustling, hardfighting Pratt team. Many games were close going into the last quarter, when more and taller reserve strength on the bench finally clinched the game for the opponents. The season closed in a blaze of glory by a great 68-65 victory over Poly. Five men, Capt. Giglio, Harold, Vaon Appen, McGuire and Greenberg played the entire game, and came from behind 3-15 to win. Sal Giglio, last year’s all conference forward, was high scorer again this year with 270 points. Our conference record was, won 1, lost 5. With a strong tall JV team, which gained much valuable experience this year, and losing only 3 men, Giglio, Seiz and Buckett by graduation, prospects look very good for next year's team. TENNIS The varsity team last year with Harry , lost 5. The matches with Poly, St. Johns and Kings Point were all lost by a score of 5-4. In the Hostetter as coach won 5 conference composed of Poly, Wagner, Queens, Kings Point and Pratt we ranked third. Bob Zinter, a four year man, and Bob Fink of last year’s squad are no longer with is. Co-captains Dick Jessup and Bob Wag- ner, together with Harry Twitchell and Walt Snyder form the nucleus of a strong samy With gone seplicemient: oF 1 Richard Jessup, Captain. Robert Fink, Walter from the freshman class, the team will go Schnyder, Harry Twitchell, Robert Wagner, places. pees. ¢ Robert Zinter. ; igi “bor tbes Abe lg Set ; ° HE Fy 2 Hine GME eX PT , ee dl obi ee { : 8 EON Pha aaa 3 Fe p Kee, Apes ‘ bibs : Ww at gee iy ss lac beige Si SOCCER George Davis began soccer’s fourth year of var- Donald Donaudy, Captain. Robert Stock, sity competition with one of the strongest soccer Manager. Khatchig Darakdjian, Hugh squads Pratt ever had. The season’s record was— won Dibble, Donald Fiorentino, Kenneth Geiser, ? vA 1; . . j 2, tied 2, lost 4. Nicholas Gloumakoff, Malcolm Greenidge, The soccer conference members, Pratt, CCNY, Bernhard Griwatz, Bruce Hayes, Richard Brooklyn, Kings Point, L. I. Aggies and Queens, : : : : oe ' ae ; poeta. : Korchien, Remo Lavagnino, Dimitry Lugan- all fielded strong teams, with CCNY winning all its eu 2 ae ey y ; P. : ili games. Ag ainst powerful CCNY, Pratt played its sky, Foster Nostrand, Jim apaphilippou, : 4 ee = - best game losing by 2-1. We defeated Newark Col- Roland Rebay, Eugene Soja, Willard Wood. lege easily, topped Fort Schuyler 4-2 in a hard fought game, and tied Kings Point and the Aggies in well-played 1-1 games. Lavagnino, Hayes, Greenidge, Rebsy and Capt. Don Donandy either made the All-Conference teams or received honorable mention. Nine members of the squad graduate this year and it will be hard to replace them. WOMEN’S SPORTS The impressive list of activities for the Women’s Sports program includes such diverse subjects as badminton, bowling, and body mechanics. Not to mention softball, fen ng, and riding. Swimming in the Pratt pond (under the ping pong tables) has re- sulted in life saving and beginner’s groups treading le many 1 voluble volley has been water together, wh exchanged over the volleyball nets. Basketball and s accounted for a good many shapely knees minor massacres occured in minor n Art Teacher Education II proved their m ttle as mentors of the young by winning the ind, with the assistance of some more second year students, also took the volleyball title. A dance recital demonstrated what the fair terpsichorines absorbed. And don’t forget those cheery ers, always willing te whoop t up at every basketball game we lost. INTRAMURALS Class by class, engineers, artists, architects, and sundry struggled valiantly amongst against each other. League champions fought league champions and, when the dust was laid, Art III proved to have got there firstest with the mostest at the football goal posts. Architecture IIB had put more balls in more baskets than anybody. The Engineering School is looking forward to softball as their game, and handball and table tennis tournaments continue apace, as we go to press. PLAYSHOP Ted Amber Jack Bellick Bell Bollinger Larry Cabaniss Elen Cook Morison Cousins William Diesinger Al Donner Tagora Dubnik Ronna Duke Anton Egner Berni Englander Eva Forst] Mitzi Glickman Margot Goldrei Sally Green Margaret Hunt Marianne Kling Joan Lesser Gerry Leitner Lou Ludwig Dotty Morelle Gilbert Murphy Stanley Nitzky Debbie Press Elaine Rappaport Caryl Roberts Bob Rubin Morris Schwartzman Allan Shapiro Britt-Marie Sjoholm Judy Spencer Cynthia Szekeres Irred Wallin PRATTLER Ed Ashley Nahum Bachrach Chet Bliss Jack Brooks Charlie Canniff Bill Crowder Marion Crystal Dick Czina Eva Danielides Beverly Dickson Jerry Eimbinder Josette Geffroy Marcy Goldwasser Janet Green Ken Hagen Bill Hanley Dick Hofacker Eileen Hynes Marge Kingsland Gloria Kurtz Art Lange Jim Leonard Sarah Long Maureen McCurdy Eileen McDonough Barbara McKeon Toni Manuzza Billie Menning Al Michel Lila Miller Erhard Moesch Helen Onufer Astrid Opitz Marge Pletchny Sy Pollack Frances Power Carl Preisendorfer Henry Preisendorfer Rod Rezek Pom Robinson Doris Rogers Jack Russell Nat Scarcella Peggy Schneider Elaine Schwartz Les Shurgin Ethel Siegel Taffy Sjogren Margo Stern Jean Stutzman Norma Tagliabue Rosemary Taylor Mary Trenkle Bob Ullrich Jean Volgenau Marvin Warren Bill Zelinski GLEE CLUB Robert Ancipink Audrey Baughan Lorraine Blunt Ed Butterfield Georgia Capellino Marjorie Clark Richard Czina Judy Daly Norma Daniels Suzanne Davis Dolores De Biase Hugh Dibble Glenn Dodds Robert Doyle Tagora Dubnik Gerri Dunlap Anton Egner Rodney Finkle Maurice Foley Betty Fowler Jack Hipkins Margaret Hunt Shirley Jones Doris Johnson Ralph Kellner Dorothy Kennedy Mike Kranyak Helene Larkings Betty Loeliger Antoinette Mannuzza Sally Miller Ellen Morrow Peggy Nielsen Norman Petersen Eleanore Pietruska Arlene Reed John Ryzinski Peggy Schneider Grace Seale Louise Sheppard Marilyn Sjogren Charles Speidel Patricia Stevens Anita Suppo Marcia Svirsky Cynthia Szekeres Yvonne Taylor Phyllis Tompkins Dorothy Walder Fred Wallin Barbara Walsh David Walz Joan Warren Marvin Warren Doyle Watt Dolores Weinman Daisy Wells Eloise Williams | Willard Wood | SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Marguerite Del Rosso Leila Levine Rita Sherry Fdith Schuster Maryellen Visconti Margaret Hildreth Marilyn Thompson Gerald Dempsey Herbert Meyers Ruth Steinmetz David Weintraub Martina West Joan Azzolina Herbert Boston William Buckett George Davison William Diesinger John Fales Myrtle Iredrickson Janet Green Vivian Harrison Richard Hofacker Sallie Hornung Betty Kormusis Edward Kries Seymour Levy Janet Marino Frances McDonald Donald Michelson Waldo Riedel Donald Riethmiller Hugh Ritchie Jack Rothchild Rita Schweitzer Arthur Stevens Richard Stewart Frederick Wallin Ann Aslanian Gloria Cornett June Epstein Florence Fleer Betty Gibbs Katherine Henk Elizabeth Jensen Margery Kingsland Marie Morgan Astrid Opitz Marcia Phillips Jean Stutzmann Maerene Trace Gloria Yarmuk Frances Amato Marion Burns Joan Crowley Patsy Fogie Barbara Gordon Margaret Hunt Eileen McLaughlin Elise Papazian Eleanor Rinn Shirley Ruoff Sheila Shipman Phyllis Shulman May-Brit Swanback Alfred Seaquist Martha Young Dorothy Adams Helen Anthony Doris Deaner Anita Ehrlich Lillian Barney Lorita Biasi Enid Chambers Jean Ellington Louise Iacontini Gwendolyn Jackson Catherine Jefferson Lindo Koury Jacqueline Lambert Beverlye Lee Theone Lingos Claire McCann Harriette Miner Maxine Muzzall Norine Nelthropp Jo-Anne Rhinehart Angelina Allegretti Theresa Amendola Jeanette Navach Phyllis Obartuck Hilda Teixeira Emil Allen Pauline Belth Florence Benson Jean Borden Robert Brennan Karl Bynoe Beatrice Chambers Nina Corneiro Philip Hamilton Ruth Handel Gertrude Hollingsworth Flaine Lamb Stephen Lane Barbara Lehman Schuyler Mott Eileen Murphy Betsy Ann Purdy Sally Sue Richmond John Storck Miriam Thompson James Collins Anton Egner Joseph Hnatov William Johnke Robert Rickenback Nancy Beenau Evelyn Chasan Phyllis Coleman Philece Ehrsam Samuel Hollinger Nancy MacDonald Joseph McDowell Arthur Beach Barbara Carr Robert Christie Paul Craniotes Dolores De Biase Judith Draper Theodore Faur Fred Gong Joseph Gryn Barbara Kraus Poonswat Kridakon Barbara Kushner David Lyons Harry McChesney Maurie McClees Jo an McGinley Nancey Meyerhoff Doris Morelle William Perry Fran Reed Kathleen Schremp Robert Gera Jack Hipkins Thomas Houston, Jr. John Mezey Richard Mikulski Jackie Robinson Thomas Rock Frank Suleri Elizabeth Tuchols Donald Burhyte Robert Chorlton Joanne Christophides Sylvia Cummings Barbara Deisner Naomi Ditchik Myrna Gibbs Jean Glover Fileen Graham Barbara Harding Barbara Lewis Joan Messmore Helen Mullen Vivian Natowitz Mary O’Connell Mary O’Prey Barbara Rosenkranz Dorothy Simon Ruth Stein Robert Stock Robert ‘Tosa Charles Valentine Marilyn Wein Phyllis Weiner Ann Weinstein Matilda Caycedo Dorothy Hock Andrew Monje John Rowan Walter Urda Khatchig Darakdjian Gerald Glotzbecker Malcolm Greenidge John Heffernan Glen Kirsch John Mauro Arthur Paras Judwik Pieprz Harold Prager Walter Sauer Simon Senehi Michael Tenedios Irving Weissman Rose Paci Richard Berger Robert Fink Isaac Gilinski Emanuel Laios Manuel Lazo Philip Odell Fred Schwartz George Tevrowsky Enrique Uribe Joseph Weger Donald Wettlaufer William Bakker John Bayer Nicola Carlucei Eugene DiCamillo Kenneth Geiser Nicholas Gloumakoft Bernhard Griwatz Kenneth Hagen Joseph Handschu Robert Jones Charles Karatzas Arthur Pugliese George Scholhamer Raymond Burniston Arthur Bennettson Greig Butterworth Hugh Cornyn Bernard Englander Gerald Harrison Anthony Hlavacek Edwin Inge Robert Madison Warren O’Reilly Martin Rabb John Raper Salvatore Restivo George Revelj Enrico Scena Frank Scire Leonard Thompson James ‘Tillman George ‘Travis Rudolf ‘Trevisin Adolf Vieth Gerald Bressner Frederick Fellendorf Charles Meyer William Posner Lawrence Sill Henry Sodaro Howard Chechik John Ciancia George Gagliardi Richard Komoski Frank Lindeman Kenneth O'Driscoll Norman Plotsky George Post Robert Simon John Skaritka Howard Swensen Alice Cummins Joanne Perucho Clellan Chapman Mae Fuhrman meanse Lg Tse