Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 13 text:

: tik g ; ee ; | Tt 2: ail Ag Ti VI? NOY? T-; E 4 VILE ih VIZ ,} Phe SESS CE | us a | ee : E he | | NYG LES ISA Bae aa NY? a3 ANY 2 US oe] MY P22 | SR eS a peeve we = a = 7 x is ; | : ALY fy e WTS AN WE, : — ep ae ; . y JER Fellow members of the graduating class: We enter upon life at the time of reconstruction, when the world is full of new theories, Se 4 new schemes and new demands. What is our attitude going to be? It does not matter so much to the world as it does to us. During the ‘ial | Seats past two years we have been taught to be constructive. Shall we not help to put away the work of destruction? With our educational 9 advantages we have the opportunities to lead. Why not try to be helpers of men—not destroyers? Whigs . The world is full of men who resolve, but who do nothing. They are fertile in brilliant ideals, but sterile in accomplishment. The FS ase efficient man is the man who sees the ideal, and devises ways and means for its attainment. His resolution goes through and the end is BFS the realization of his ideal. Ss LE The “‘big’’ men of any community are men who are active in work that is for the benefit of all, whether in the pursuit of their in- Mids VY, dividual vocations, community, church or other work. Social problems are educational problems. pnceks NV 34 E 4 Sac The country needs intelligent, high minded citizens who are men of character. These are the men who accomplish. It is the aim of aT a | Pratt to build character as well as to make possible attainment in engineering. AO TA SA ; a es Sw 2 To us, this graduation is a happy occasion, for our work here is completed. We are full of hope, and eager to meet our opportunities FITS Ny) if in this great world in which we must take up our life work, armed with the power which we have acquired. As we separate, let every one . : LERS bear none but the most pleasant memories of our school life. Let our Alma Mater never be forgotten. May we strive to maintain her BRS 1] | : honor and promote her interests. Hail, all Hail our Alma Mater! eb, een a ae ee PD Hail to dear old Pratt! EN We Ba Dee TARY iE | WA i J . x Fy, pi j ’ — ss aig — a % 2 j NVA ey ah Nie Fe FEE ANY if BA — - INV )4 | | SN 42 L = wet : wus a. ——

Page 12 text:

+ Y E nS thr eet Ee : u ) Pa Ae atte a ae Ft. sham — - bye of ie, A 6 te es fre at owl —d — iy oF ae — p it 5 a Ly Oe ° yr I oS “S ? . — (yy {on r or 4 t Y¥ f e el 4 rt pe 8 t : Vv wt p at : - : Ate ¢ , 12 r a be : g’ . one pra te h— a eg mw WPA : ig 3 ’ F . Tir Las bk ae - . ; oa od Sr o - Lea — ’ ; f } 7 a te Pet i' t Wes mt Ay ’ “es : ’ . aan eae py a { . | - ’ heey } | o . | : oe ANY} 7 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FACULTY EN Top Row: Messrs. Bare, Dowd, Bivins, Lindsay, Mudge, MacCoul, Ballou, Saylor, Wright. Seats Ey Middle Row: Messrs. Robertson, Elsom, Martin, Smith, Price, Austin, Van Gaasbeek, Powers, Rapp, Heyman. YYZ a4 Front Row: Messrs. Miller, Rogers, Cook, Allen, Edmands, Marsh, Kottcamp, Burley, Isenberg. TZ SA OFFICE STAFF | SE Helen B. Ahearn Violet Haver ER | i Jeanette E. Blaufox Helen F. Parker AW ae J) Elizabeth Boyle Mathilde Sommer : As OMS Grace E. Wallace oa yp vf l oe 7 7 we ‘ j ¥ re : t ¥ : 2 ‘yr L ery Ai) y? | : : | ¥ : tyV F ; a ‘ r Tal nd 7. WN r y ag : wy . i 1% a » tN a -- - x.’ 4 Mi . Za | A n Z A. f x ZA I LIA ert %, ' ; Ee fia4] Oe ae ee SAN Ad) La en SS AEA ER A Ue NN PE 3 | eNO 2d TN a De — ioe? ad ket af hae ath . je ree -™ Tokay’ PAS vy » ry ee ay Hie it 7 wpe, ot eet Sr ng fod mie - Nad beat « LA a e J i’ t ll? i a fi uN = PS 1 Fete’ “USS 2 Yee’ yw Ve Ue Se US u Soe

Page 14 text:

BOARD OF EDITORS Top Row: Ballentine, Dooling, Powers, Brown. Second Row: Duckworth, Meyer, Williams, Dunlap, Manning, Hyde. Front Row: Fahy, Smith, Scott, Appleton, Brams, Jeffery, Galle. Twelve