Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1925 volume:

TO FREDERICK..B..PRA LE FORMERLY SECRETARY ‘OF THE SCHOOL AND, AT PRESENT, THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHO HAS GIVEN HIS LIBES TO CHE PRESERVATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF THE [DEALS THE FOUNDER, WE, DEDICATE ‘'FHIS BOOK. [ieee Ree ens one) eh 1) Ze = su Z a) Z ¢ 2 ab ah be % aeadeeee”- “Gaal we Rico’ 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENT N AN occasion like this, when we congratulate ourselves and one another because of a completed course, and when our hearts are tender at thought of parting, our minds turn with gratitude to the Founder of this Institute, who, beginning life at the machinist’s bench, gave freely and bountifully of the reward of his industry and thrift, in order that Pratt Institute and its manifold opportunities might be ours. We acknowledge his munificence and the devotion and the generosity of the Trustees through whom we have been enabled to share in his gift. May our skill and wisdom and strength be such as to enable us to render an account of our stewardship which shall be not unworthy. To those of the school, whose efforts have made possible the production pf Prattonia, we give grateful acknowledgment: ‘To Mr. Marsh and Mr. Petersen, Faculty Advisers, for their advice and suggestions; to the representatives, who have given of their best to acquaint their fellow students with our work; to the secretaries of the four schools, for their kind attention to matters concerning Prattonia; to those kind persons without the school who have done much to lighten the burden of routine work; and to the General Faculty, for making it possible for us to publish this book. Freperic B. Pratt, President Georce D. Pratt, Vice-President Hersert L. Pratrr JouHN T. Pratr HERBERT ADAMS Frank L. Bassorr ALFRED C, BEDFORD Ernest B. DANE WaLtTerR Scotr PERRY Freperic W. Howe SAMUEL S. EpDMANDS Epwarp F. Stevens JOSEPHINE A. RATHBONE Georce D. BartrLerr Crarites M. Burris Business Manager Marcarer A, Mippiepircu Registrar Sarau H. Evans Secretary Joun H. Gorvon Cashier FINE AND APPLIED ARTS HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND Arts SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Liprary SCIENCE Boarp oF ‘TRUSTEES Frank L. Bapsorr, Jr. AssociATE CouNcIL Wituram A. WuitTE GENERAL Facuity Freperic B. Prarr, Chairman CHARLES Pratt, Vice-Chairman Marcarer A. Mippepircn, Secretary C. FRANKLIN EpMINISTER Georcia Everest Mary B. Hype Ernest W. Watson Evizapetu C. Conpir Emma Hotioway GENERAL Rosert G. BuTLER Purchasing Agent JOSEPH FosTer Supt. of Buildings Emma L. E_more Matron JosepH Foster Chief Engineer Directors or SCHOOLS 10 Harowp I. Pratt, Treasurer CHARLES Pratt, Secretary THeropore Prarr RICHARDSON PRATT Henry C. Forcer, Jr. Rev. JoHN HumMpsToNE FRANCIS JORDAN Francis L. Nose Maryjorige KINNEY CHarites M. ALLEN ArtHuR L. Cook Joun P. Korrcamp Horace W. Marsu ALLEN ROGERS Dr. GLENTWoRTH R. BUTLER Consultant Dr. O. Paut Humpsrone Consultant Dr. Water A. SHERWOOD Consultant Dr. JosHua M. Van Corr Consultant Watrer Scorr Perry FREDERIC W. Howe SAMUEL S, EpMANDs Epwarp F. Srevens BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRATTONIA BOARD AND STAFF (AEE COE IRON cae en ERAS IRR ey En Sn aan San naar an, ee eee eee as Editor-in-Chief NVPAUZUI RUE MI OUIN G rectenttrn terre cls ataychare tat onstrate cnsesremeer at hi ayaa netara aecaiatitiesny am ons torslnloeaereuase, 00 Art Editor RED ERICHM ee OR IER ree JIN spe austere Laxes ale 0 able ros averanernaeal Sep wit eVeuasets Nase eur cata bate evcre tobe! Literary Editor OEPAR IS Smid RUG Ia orem ree Parece cost atey cvs tayat neve eteneTies Gparsie cisve stat oTeiate Gs ve aust t = nei elake Photographic Editor (SEA TREONTMAVV FOIE ONINE OND oie ey ever- ares choke ailrs aia oreser el ui soss acetone viendo cia ceceioeisivioneie ee wtd Athletic Editor A) OR OTE Ts Wa RRSIEE Nt ee secs sneer ann Siac cree cutelte heravoenas a Associate Editor, School of H. S. and A. INUIRTA MIME SKRIDGE shee erat tee ei er ence yak Sed Associate Editor, School of F. and A. A. GEST Tee SMI rewerer Severance ace atoharese okarale’ orecelnuk erates Meansun oe at encase Associate Editor of S. and T. School AERIDORISHIO ARI tea eekte Pays oie cic ego stes fe wrecavsyerale’ Crorers nis laisicxe-yeleisrbiorave Wise Associate Editor, Library School PSSA ITE RTINIE ar ISAE NINES (orsave ce crciivarstoteter scat eres aisue‘enits fuera Air saeihtNebe «suet cvevenete hate pie eins vests Social Editor LORS CHa VAIS EL Se retry state, anc tetotsrsiecroccicraes Prrsco ie ie favs oevter busied baits ouatals AUosinvoure Re ee ait Faculty Adviser CCE N MM Cm I EIERSEN secre ters eCciactspesi taps navansltenswlataveiaiealsfavesevexautelertlsherscd eee alernie cue Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF TSE STEREO MUONS oe crcestaran toasts asackersterers ashton awl neis re aieiate wid Grate Marraveista Deveverstounc Business Manager LUTTE EN BRE eR OGERS traseentcic cists tai ciahcre vee ere reeave Site Sees ace enmaerata meee TE. o eheraesnlesaie 6 Circulation Manager AES EE Nagel phe BUR TNEN ra sete se vay ade e a svete alec s tess e arse eucve. coe a ccucue Lore eo, 0s esol loves soe valin chav ele ee atosstd @ooue.e. ote,’ Secretary DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS IRN SSIS OOBSEIN cr seMe rns sictecs. ete s, 5 eset avaliatetoetavits: phitere: otheiardiy chee fienesereseelid Assistant Circulation Manager EAT) ONDASENETE crite cor citer cretel cvs: chet taveiette,Giecacerctove- aie airaeioio ate ctoontve tons Winder ea ete Assistant Literary Editor HUREXO NEA ph CEVA TI LIN,G eco tae oi ys, 2 chee ese (eres soe vetovaiss Soave’ tu io Suu taiicilicetucel ieee eee a Assistant Art Editor SOU See N ORE D MUA ayeretonea Sears om eteaerasetn sie stoee 6 brs ceeiaths ate eta ee oe le sete -Assistant Art Editor NY Vie Bein dW CSG ra easnty actor ctr hv eres caus ere Pavone a) Sop aTE TE Susan cere eraielin, whee Haare eae chain istant Athletic Editor HREDERICRMUANALER Sel Ric tniay eve teacharsraintotes aceyensicevouetare vclava a cinietateretesinteia ce ssistant Business Manager OV ral Ey CHA MUAIN foe teterar te rare, WU operate a Sie aiatvena ce tn Be Assistant Associate Editor, H. S. and A. REPRESENTATIVES Ben Duspets, I. E. E. 2 Mitiarp Hann, Costume Illus. 2 Bus Crark, Il. E. E. 1x NAOMI AVERILL, Costume Illus. 3 Cart M. Perkins, I. M. E. 2 Hivpretu Lance, Design 1 PauL Dononueg, I. M. E. 1 Arrnur T. Tuyceson, Design 2 Bide ROACH, gh Ca By 2 MyrrLe Watters, Dietetics 2 Frep LAwreNcE, I. C. E. 1 Nancy Hucues, Dietetics 1 THoMas Kearinc, General Art 3 Mary F. Brown, Inst. Management RALPH Kierer, General Art 2 THELMA WINNE, Costume Design WALTER GREEN, General Art 1-A ALEXANDRA SmiTH, Trade Dressmaking GerRTRUDE Herrick, General Art 1-B Orive E. CoapMAn, Home-making SALLY Weir, Normal Art 2 Marion Yorke, Trade Millinery ETHELDREDA RieLLy, Normal Art 1-A RusseLL KiLtpurn, Arch, 1 Marion Kiaparek, Normal Art 1-B Austin Marner, Arch, 2 Bern Rircuines, Costume Illus. 1 Frank Dopp, Arch. 3 DororHy LAGGREN, Jewelry Doris Dart, Library School 12 lf i | } 7 Qa te, Ps y SS BUSINESS- MANAGER BY, Fez Za EDITORIN CHIEF wy, sey Tet : ; PHOTOG APHICEDITOR 4850 LATEEDITORIRAL = ASSOCIA EEDITORUHSAD SECRETA —— aA ay ee ec rane AMMLETIC EDITOR OT ‘A nbeomn MOAaELBIORE PRATTONIA BOARD 14 PRATTONIA STAFF Horace W. MarsH Eucen H. PrETrersen PRATTONIA FACULTY ADVISERS | ‘ Marcarer A. Mippiepircu Grace E. WALLACE — i , Mi) oF 5 : ah : i + . s a) ) r LD SS ‘ RA VOND GO URTIDDERI cme eusititraicechews Sraeeniean mien Lecturer in Industrial Administration POLINA NGDR otis olan sete aa) a siaslen skit herersne ye ee moneyegelte Instructor in Mathematics BNIERSON: sec GABE heetac cues cnch a arene crete 0 cue sets som ncnrrs saanerar onal Instructor in Physics Gr ARERS Ie. IVUNNRE ier at aeteGy ante nnieueters cm: ....Instructor in Analytical Chemistry BU aia eel UTC ae Oo Borde Po daena pele eo Poumonens Instructor in Electrical Technology Prerprtie PUIG RR avsus east custcecn ner oe vu caltderreke ee seheuerot alin Instructor in Foundry Practice ALBRECHT UNALTER cise cro sits stiecin sie ora amelie Instructor in Applied Electricity AROS TIN HL CNBR WES cysteine ieee areas meant Instructor in Mechanical Labsratory FORSTER DP SNEED wen cette she emer eect aces Instructor in Technical Chemistry Froype ID AV DOR: 225 wi sigpcconssee hoe ores taraneeeee ro neneerane eran Instructor in Physics RIGHARD Wi VANGAASBRERKA.c cit tetciene seit Head of Department of W oodworkina (GRORGE VViEIO i a:-muetsia tavennaes ere eer Instructor in Pattern Making and Woodworking PRED: Ds WRIGHT wa. scheint corres Head of Department of Physical Training Secretaries to the School HELEN CooKE Gtapys A. RoGeErs HerLten MaAtcotm GrRacE E. WALLACE Jesste MAGEE 19 20 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1925 President, Wiis S. MacLrop Vice-President, ‘THOMAS F. FrirzGERALD Secretary, CArL Y. PETERSON Treasurer, Everetr E. Spoor UTWARD SIGNS of Spring mean the end of cruel weather and the physical reawakening of all living things. But this Spring had a special significance for us in that it marked the end of our period of probation, our emergence from the chrysallis state. And as every- thing has the potentiality of growing and becoming something better and finer as time passes, gaining wisdom and experience, we choose to believe that every member of our group will take the rudiments here acquired and build on them an edifice that will be a monument to himself and a testimonial to his Alma Mater. Some wise man of the Semites said: “Houses built on sands cannot endure.” ‘Then starting with that hypothesis and continuing the above analogy, the limit to which we can rear our individual monu- ments is determined only by the initiative and perseverance of the man himself, for the basic truths of Engineering as learned at Pratt are piles that go down to the irrefragable, immutable laws of the Universe themselves. Some of us will aim our lives at the hump of the graph of life; some will estimate their progress at less than it will eventually become; and some will not aim at all, but will shoot their shot from a splatter-gun with closed eyes. But to whatever sphere we go or to what heights we attain, we will know that the life at Pratt has made its impression on us and helped to mould our characters in the way that wisdom and experience have taught to be the best. Our course supervisor, Mr. Kottcamp, has always held a rather unique and enviable position in the regard of both the embryonic and full-blown M. E.’s, but this year, class and instructor have even more nearly reached co-operation because of the added bond of simultaneous graduation! Everyone admires a man who is fearlessly honest and aboveboard. During the years Mr. Kottcamp has been at Pratt he has built up a reputation for integrity which is possibly the finest kind of capital with which a man can enter the industrial world. We wish for him nothing less than the summit! Aesop, Mohammed, Jesus, and Buddha, all sweetened their pills cf wisdom with a coating of parable. Mr. Marsh does, too, and the laughs his spirituals create, help us to visualize the things really worth while. It is he who helps us to feel our way through the obscuring veil of materialism to a glimpse of the brighter world beyond. If a man is but conscientious clear through his work, none can take from him the feeling that comes with the knowledg e of work performed to the utmost of his ability. Mr. Harper leaves nothing to conjecture but makes certain that all understand thor- oughly. So from us all, “Here’s to Mr. Harper.” 21 ADAMS, MONROE 839 Monroe Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Those who have heard Adams’ knowledge on all questions pertaining to the fair sex, can- not help but mark him as a good mixer. Those who are intimately acquainted with his true self, know him to be a bashful, very timid boy from the wilds of Elizabeth. We all wonder why he does not go to Metuchen any more. ANDERSON, HENRY C. 112 Ward Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. A serious fellow who has worked hard from the first day of school and never has quit. A traveler of note, who hails from Connecticut, but very much prefers to have people say he is from Pennsylvania. ANDERSON, OSCAR 12 Clifton Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Oscar, the cheer-spreader. His smiling eyes and sunny disposition has brightened the day for many a student. If it is nuts and bolts, screws and gears, Andy can answer the question that appears. ARCHER, STORM 530 East 138th Street, New York City The class aviator and model student of Pratt Institute—never absent, never late—what? Storm always gets there, however, and is one of the most popular boys in the school, especially with the girls of the Art School. He has one advantage over the rest of us; when he takes them for a ride, they can’t get out and walk. ATKINS, LELAND G. Blondy Box 182, Saltville, Va. Varsity Baseball ’24-'25 Class Basketball ’24-'25 Class Soccer ’24-'25 Class Track °25 President, Southern and Western Club ’25 A country boy who neglected to shake all the sod from his feet in his two years stay in the city. He couldn’t seem to tear loose from his liking for Virginia “Spring Water.” Blondy was a good ball player and a conscientious student. We know he will make good when he strikes out for the engineering field. BAKER, LOUIS F. Frank Commerce Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Life Saving Class Swimming Crown and Spade Club ‘The boy from Perth Amboy. We often won- dered why he went home Wednesday after- noons. But now the mystery is solved. Be care- ful, Frank. Bring her around some time, we would like to see her. B ALTZ, LOUIS RODERICK Lou 11 Bayview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Manager Class Swimming Manager Saturday Trips Crown and Spade Club A charming and gentle fellow with the girls and a hard boiled egg with the boys. Very fond of soft drinks, such as coca-cola. We hope in the near future we will sit in a ring- side seat and see him use his skill on J. D. We predict that his great ideas about struc- tural engineering will bring him success. BELLINGHAM, JAMES 366 South Street, Newark, N. J. Jim worked and played the game of the school in great style. He averaged one home run a week. We wish him the best of luck as he enters his future work. BENEDICT, OTIS, JR. 1527 Von Storch Avenue, Scranton, Pa. “Battling Benedict” from the coal mines of Scranton. When inspirations are necessary, re- fer to the question mark over the bureau. We think it refers to Ho. Ho. Ho. A serious fellow in all his studies. If you don’t believe it, ask Mr. Carr. BLOUNT, HORACE EDWARD Rudy 147 Putnam Street, Hartford, Conn. Nutmeg Club Class Cheer Leader A hard worker, full of push and pep. Pulled us out of many difficulties in machine shop. Favorite debating floor is Mech. Lab. In fact we think he should succeed Kotty next fall. Main question: Is he or is he not married ? 23 BONNEFOND, CLAIRMONT W. Bonny Hancock, N. Y. Class Social Secretary Athletic Editor Prattonia ’25 Crown and Spade Club One of the “blue shirters” from the O. W. Active and willing to help anyone. Electricity is second nature. The big M. E. dance speaks for his ability. Ambition—to understand what Mr. Carr is talking about. Pastime—checkers. BOUCHARD, ALBERT JOHN 11 Lewis Street, Winsted, Conn. Nutmeg Club A jolly good scout, plus the sort of stuff that is bound to succeed. A lover of the open spaces where men are men. But Saturday nights! Good-bye men! Ambition—to instruct Mr. Marsh in Calculus. BURKHART, WALTER Scranton, Pa. Hails from the coal district of Pennsylvania. Takes great interest in the Art School and his one great weakness is a fondness for the fair sex. A hard worker when it comes to Calculus. CAMPBELL, FRED G. Fred 28 River Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Although from the wilds of around Tuckahoe, this lad manages by fair or foul means to escort a few of the fair sex on the “EL” each day. Inspecting power plants is his chief hobby. Favorite saying: “Now this heah ” One of the “Original Four Horsemen” in the drawing room. CAVILEER, ALBERT C. Rusty 94 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Class Swimming When better cars are made, Buick will build them, but when better Fords are built, Rusty will build them. CHMIEL, FRANK J. Chimel 65 First Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Class Baseball ’24-’25 Chimel, King of Swat of the M. E. Class. A hard worker who is always happy and gay. His pet ambition is to build Diesel engines and speed boats. The only one of the “Four Horse- men” who is free from women???? A regular fellow, liked by all. CLARK, EDWARD S. Worcester, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Clarkie is a quiet but very likable young chap. Likes English and psychology best. He is the winning fox-trotter of the class. Ask Dot. Thinks he’ll go in for general merchandise. Look out, “Wooster.” CLAUSON, WALTER A. 313 Chestnut Street, New Britain, Conn. Nutmeg Club On Egypt’s burning, torrid sand, Out where the sun with warmth blinks; Alone he will with courage stand, And psycho-analize the Sphinx. COLE, RICHARD S. 7o9 South Walnut Street, Urbana, IIl. Class Soccer ’24-’25 Neighborship Representative Class Track Team and Manager ’25 Southern and Western Club A serious-minded student of pleasing per- sonality, but we have reason to believe that this still water runs deep. Owing to his night school duties, he attended the basketball games un- escorted. A radio salesman of no mean ability. COLEMAN, JAMES C. Mitt 150 Bridge Street, Waterbury, Conn. President Nutmeg Club ’25 Vice-President Nutmeg Club ’24 Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball ’24 Manager Interclass Baseball ’25 Mitt made a great many friends in and out of the S. T. He is the Steinmetz of our class and a wizard with the hyperbole. A great authority on brass tubing and radio. We hope his camera will gain him success in industry. Why didn’t Cap I ask him to make the picture of Grant’s ‘Tomb. 25 CROWLEY, JOHN J. Shiek 3205 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Class Pool ’24 Class Baseball ’24 Boxing Team ’24 Crown and Spade Club Shiek, the fellow who never uses the same name twice. He is lost now that Heflley burned down and has to be content with the Art School. We know that Shiek will be as successful in industry as he was in school, especially if he asks as many questions as he did in school. DE WITT, RUSSELL 115 Dudley Street, Dunmore, Pa. Varsity Baseball ’24-’25 Class Bowling ’24-’25 Southern and Western Club The mitt boy from the wilds of Pennsylvania. Varsity baseball star. As an active member of the Blue Shirt League, he has made rapid strides in Calculus, being able to recite theorems in his sleep. DE WITTE, HOWARD Howy 498 Hayward Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Vice-President A. S. M. E. Ass’n Class Baseball Class Basketball Class Tennis Manager Crown and Spade Club With that braid-finished, cake-eating finish, and a smile that strives to emulate the spread of the perennial bow. A handsome, compelling, Nordic type. DELANEY, CHARLES E. Pop R. D. No. 3, Waterbury, Conn. A good hard-working fellow, always ready to help others. An ardent supporter of the basketball games and afternoon dances. He arose early in the morning because he disliked breakfasting alone. A baseball pitcher of rare ability. DREW, GEORGE A., JR. Farist Farm, Fairfield, Conn. Tells all the fellows he is from Bridgeport. He is a big boy with a heart as big as himself. His famous saying is “Man—look.” We would like George to tell us about holding her teeny- weeny hands. 26 DRISCOLL, DOUGLAS Ju Lima, N. Y. Class Soccer '24 Class Track Manager ’24 Crown and Spade Club He’s neither sarcastic, nor homeopathic, His contortions of face are his fame; He's a real live wire, Of his jokes you don’t tire, And we're glad we know Ju just the same. EBNER, WILLIAM 934 East 34th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. This is the one man in the class about whom we cannot fashion a quip. He is strictly busi- ness and terribly in earnest and a Good Samaritan to those not having had a great deal of practical experience. Er ist ein gute junge! FALOTICO, VINCENT L. Jimmie 347 East 6th Street, New York City Class Bowling ’24-'25 Class Soccer ’24-25 Class Baseball ’24 A quiet, clean cut, ambitious student with a pleasing personality. Was very quiet around the Institute, but we have evidence of his being very different elsewhere. His favorite pastimes were—calculus, dancing, and the saxophone. FISHER, CHARLES E., JR. Put 60 Washington Street, Peekskill, N. Y. The inspiring village of Peekskill sent forth our curly-headed radio wizard who is always in search of “gup” shops and new book stores. For some reason he goes up the Hudson almost every week-end. We wonder why? “Put” is a con- scientious student and fully believes in helping the other fellow, even if he has to sock him a little to drive his points home. FITZGERALD, THOMAS F. Fitz 39 Carroll Road, East Hartford, Conn. Class Vice-President Varsity Baseball Class Swimming Class Bowling Nutmeg Club Class Basketball That hungry-looking boy (whether for food or not we cannot say) who deyastates opposition by the Ghandi method, “Papa loves Mamma it: 27 FRANCHINA, JOHN L. 45 Beckley Avenue, Stamford, Conn. Class Bowling, '24-25 Class Baseball ’24 The Stamford Flapper. His strongest weak- ness is the fair sex, and his favorite pastime is bowling. Favorite sayings are, “How much did you bowl to-day?” and “Did you finish the experiment yet?” FRANKS, EVERETT L. 10303 131rst Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Not very fond of the women? Nor a shining star in all sports, but a lad with the master key for solving that darned electricity. “Now Brother @ FRIDEN, NORMAN E. 837 East Street, New Britain, Conn. Class Basketball ’24 Nutmeg Club. So he hails from New Britain, Conn.? Quite a shock in his studies, especially in Calculus. His biggest difficulty is trying to get a collection of hair on his upper lip. He admires esthetic beauty, for they all seem to fall. GREBE, RUDOLPH L. 8834 189th Street, Hollis, L. I. GUTIERREZ, FRANCISCO Bolle del Pino, No. 234, Mexico City, Mex. Class Soccer '24,-’25 Baam! and Pancho scores another goal for J. M. E.’s soccer team. When he goes back to sombrero—chile con carne—hot tamale land, may he score on life as he did in soccer! 28 HALL, HAROLD E. South Millbrook, Dutchess County, N. Y. Harold, otherwise known as “Fuzzy,” comes from the wilds of Dutchess County. His favorite diversion is playing pool. His greatest ambi- tion in life is to understand Cap I. Knotty is very fortunate to have a right-hand man of such wonderful attainments. HALLANBACK, ALFRED H. Hal 453 Union Street, Hudson, N. Y. Class Bowling ’24-’25 Manager Class Bowling ’24-’25 A hard worker and a good student, possessing a pleasing personality which won for him many friends, not only in the student body, but also among the instructors. Possessed a wonderful eye for the alleys. Left job as a fire chief to be Dr. Minnig’s assistant. HAMMOND, WILLIAM M. 950 East 34th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A thoughtful, conscientious student. Says little, thinks much. An ardent advocate of the age-old adage, “Silence is golden,” We wish him luck. HEDLEY, WALTER 118 First Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Most of us think, with a sigh of relief, of June as a time when we will cease being only consumers and start being producer-consumers. So that when we learn that Walt contemplates still more school and an M. E. at the end, we are rendered dumb with admiration and wonder, HEISER, HYMAN 9431 75th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. Hyman, always jovial, knows his stuff and lends a helping hand to the needy. One of his pet diversions is motoring on land and water, providing she’s along. 29 er HORTON, RALPH ; Andover, N. Y. e : Although this is Horton’s third year, it doesn’t follow that he is dumb—far from it. Wf AV The one thing we most envy him is the deadly Wr aim with which he directs a stream of eating tobacco juice. It bespeaks assiduous practice. HOUSER, PETER 73 163rd Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Pete was our fashion plate, but left for an- other field in January. HURTADO, MANUEL Avenue Pino Suarez 3, Mexico City, Mexico. A future magnate of Mexican industry. Knows how to combine business with pleasure. A very diligent disciple of Terpsichore. Here’s success to you! JEFFREY, JOHN Jeff 517 Second Street, Dunmore, Pa. Jeff's only inequality is his ambition for vari- ous logarithmic spirals. A boy who hails from the swamps of Scranton, Pa., and who has made good. JOHNSTON, FRANCIS E. 217 Valantine Avenue, New York City Class Baseball ’24 Johnny came up to us out of the deep blue sea of sub-marine service. He has been going deeper and deeper in math. ever since. Johnny is endowed with a perpetual good nature which is sure to get him on the right side of any employer. 30 KIMURA, TOMO 143 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Away out East where the toothbrush and the safety matches grow and the smiling sons of Nippon sit in the evening enjoying the thrill of the cicada, there is a place for Tomo where there will be feasts of raw fish and _ rice washed down with sake. LEWIS, ROBERT Rock Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. The speed king of Pratt, who left early in the year. Hobby—-Taxicabs and fur coats. McMAHON, THOMAS F. Mack 230 Oak Street, Winsted, Conn. Varsity Basketball ’24-’25 Class Basketball ’25 He left the varsity to put the class team in the first division, and did his stuff on the P. I. lunch. Knows his math. a la Marsh, and is an all-round good fellow and athlete. MacLEOD, WILLIS S. Mac Lafayette, R. I. Class Soccer ’24-'25 Class President ’24-’25 Secretary Mechanical Association President New England Club ’24-’25 Calm, industrious and always ready to help. We can predict a wonderful future for him and —we sometimes wonder about an_ occasional letter from Washington, D. C. McNEAL, DONALD Catawissa, Pa. Mac, the illuminating engineer. A hard worker from the coal region of Pennsylvania. Hard to convince on any point on any subject at any time, but, all in all, a great fellow. 31 MARTIN, WILLIAM T. Willie 332 First Avenue, Frankfort, N. Y. The boy with the million dollar smile. An all-round indoor sportsman, including shieking. Willie's main trouble is in finding words to ask the girls to roller skate with him. MAYNARD, MILES 1351 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Manager Class Soccer Nutmeg Club Hails from the great open spaces around Bridgeport, and is an authority on bodies (truck bodies). But, after all, we feel he has missed his calling. He should have been a lawyer. Packs a mean grudge against Brooklyn Heights. Maybe he can’t drive a car, but running a mime- ograph?????? Oh, baby! MEYER, CHARLES F. 26 Hallock Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Representative Neighborhood Association 24 Social Secretary Nutmeg Club ’24 Nutmeg Club ’24-’25 To redouble his vigilance, and render service, even in regard to the most trifling circumstances, is his aim. A fellow with high ideals, he is a lover of books and sports as well. MEYER, FREDERICK R, 26 Hallock Avenue, New Haven, Conn . Class Cheer Leader ’24 Treasurer Nutmeg Club His success and happiness along life’s path is ever insured by his ever potential assets of hearty co-operation and earnest application, mixed with plenty of mirth to overcome obstacles and brighten the dark corners. MILLER, BERNHARDT 67 Verplanck Avenue, Beacon, N. Y. Whether or not he was originally named for the “Divine Sarah,” this association has had its subconscious effect in training physiog- nomical mobility or bland affectation at voli- tion. And we weep to learn that this histronic forte is to be thrown away in a brickyard,. 32 MILLIGAN, CHARLES E., JR. Putt Southampton, N. Y. Class Soccer '24-'25 Class Bowling, ’24-'25 Class Baseball '24-'25 Oh, Girls! Gaze upon this product of South- ampton, L. I. No wonder so many girls are missed from their homes there. Some one said Charles is going to be an engineer. Imagine the wonders he'll do with a face like that. Vague whispers have been heard around the theatres that Charles should have been named Jimmy and we don’t mean Walker. NIEMEYER, EDWARD A. 2725 Creston Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Has been understudying Cap I. But some- where he learned all about Diesels and some- time he is going back to the sea and the exotic East when all good ships are Diesel drives. For the sea has claimed him as a lover and the lure of the blue that lies in her eyes will call him back to the ships that roam her bosom. And if they want Diesel-driven radio stations out East, here is the man with the necessary qualifica- tions in both branches. OLIVER, MANUEL A. Apartado 1, Antilla, Cuba Captain Class Soccer Team ’24-’25 The man from Cuba who came over on the Mayflower. Class Expert in Calculus, and a leader in all subjects. Doubles for Mr. Marsh. A man who is bound to reach the top in any- thing he undertakes. PENL, CHARLES A. 131 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Varsity Basketball Manager ’25 Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager ’24 Class Soccer ’24-'25 Crown and Spade Club Until January, 1924, he was the wild man of the Jersey sticks. Then, due to supreme guidance, a miraculous transformation overtook him. ‘This is, to us, as yet a mystery. Only Baltz himself can solve it. PERKINS, CARL M. go2z South Main Street, Carthage, Mo. Class Pool ’24-'25 Crown and Spade Club Prattonia Representative He of the argumentative strain and the flowery phraseology, whose convincing logic is effective on everyone but J. P. 33 PETERSON, KARL Y. Pete 29 Chapman Court, New Britain, Conn. Class Secretary ’24-'25 Varsity Baseball ’24 Class Soccer ’24 Nutmeg Club Pete is quiet—sometimes. Look out if he is, especially if he has a bandage on his face and an accompanying scowl. ‘There’s a mustache under the bandage. He protects his mustache as a hen protects her chicks. When he gets out—watch his speed. PINTAVALLE, JOHN L 129 Tenth Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Class Bowling ’25 John is a conscientious worker, but he caught the disease of seeing instructors after school. He can always manage an A in Math. His practical knowledge is sure to get him a good job. PLATT, HUGH Westfield, N. J. Hugh is the boy wonder of New Jersey. After he leaves school he is going to design a tug boat and show the marine designers a thing or two. In the machine shop he shows us all how to do our stuff. Tle’s a good scout and we wish him luck in his endeavors. POINT, CHARLES A. Cap 833 Ninth Street, Huntington, W. Va. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Class Pool ’24 Southern and Western Club He comes from where they grow them big. A sturdy, likable soul with a perpetual smile. He has proven himself in class basketball and baseball. The fair sex have been watching him for two years, but someone in West Virginia saw his worth before he came up here. His favorites are four of a kind. RAFFINI, J. FELIPE Raff Bolivar 1347, Montevideo, Uruguay. A shiek in disguise. He has, in his career, employed those old Spanish methods of court- ship, combined in some degree with the methods of the man of the stone age. Just as he has the woman won, so with his weird method, he has overcome and conquered the work in engi- neering. 34 RAHGO, WILLIAM A. Slip-stick Bill 1149 Hancock Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn Class Baseball Class Basketball Class Soccer Nutmeg Club Bill is always willing to lend a hand unless he has a date with some fair damsel from Bridgeport. ‘Then nothing in the world can stop him. His motto is, “I did it with my little slide-rule.” RENNER, FRED H. Fred 44 Crosby Street, West Hartford, Conn. Captain Varsity Baseball ’25 Varsity Baseball ’24 Class Bowling From the wilds of West Hartford came the Steinmetz of Mathematics. He surely is a wiz on the ball field and the dance floor. Oh! how he can sing after eleven P. M. He is going to invest in a pair of boots to wear from the station to his home. Yes, we have no sidewalks. Favorite saying is, “Oh, where is my Anna?” SAMMOND, WILLIAM A. 725 East Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. We Class Soccer Crown and Spade Club Bill and his “Damfino”; complements of each other. Man and steed comprise a unit of per- fect co-ordination and correlation. SCHMIDT, C. EDWIN Smitty oz Farragut Avenue, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. The guy that put the haste in Hastings. A city slicker in a small town on the Hudson. We wonder what the attraction is that takes him home every night. SCHULTZ, EDGAR H. 209 Weirfield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. He is helping himself and others through school, and to knowledge of the ins and outs of the chanticleer business. 35 SCHWANZEL, ALBERT 2017 Walnut Street, Toledo, Ohio A man by this name should never speak with this-now-downeast twang, but transplanting is to blame. His single-mindedness of purpose onto which is grafted Yankee pertinacity makes a combination for which industry awaits with avid mouth. SEIGER, EUGENE K. 41 Wells Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club He is cheerfully willing to explain anything that he has made his own, in a simple, under- standing way. He evidently expects the same in return, for in Calculus he once nominated himself spokesman and asked, “Just what is it all about?” In electricity his light shines. When he doesn’t blow it up in Chemistry, his retort boils under the same consideration. SIRICA, JOHN L. 4o Union Street, Waterbury, Conn. Class Pool ’24-’25 Class Bowling ’24-’25 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Class Track ’24-’25 Don’t judge him by his walk, for he is a boilermaker. An active student, of pleasing personality, he knows how to handle a cue and is quite clever on the alleys. Is especially fond of fresh-water bathing. Ask “Red.” Weak- ness—cake, dancing and “sugar.” SMITH, EARL C. Smitty 114 Stedman Street, Sayre, Pa. Class Pool ’25 Neighborship Representative ’25 Coming to Pratt with a desire to attain the best, Smitty has proven a consistent worker with a pleasing personality. We look for him to do our machining of the future. Why the long calendar studies, Smitty? SPOOR, EVERETT E. Pete 739 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Class Treasurer ’24-'25 Treasurer A. S. M. E. ’25 Assistant Manager Baseball ’24 Manager Varsity Baseball ’25 Handles Calculus like a bicycle. The best treasurer the class ever had. Reason—we only had one. Made up the best schedule ever had in Varsity Baseball. Expects to rebuild the Appian Way with concrete next year. STAUDT, CHARLES 688 Cauldwell Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Charlie is truly a cheerful, stout-hearted stu- dent. He is ever willing to learn. His favorite questions prove it: “Will you please explain that again?” and “How would you apply that to a car?” STEERS, THOMAS THOMPSON Tom 54 Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Class Swimming An incessant visitor at Rye, N. Y., and Haig and Haig. He visits the college of New Rochelle more than he does Pratt. For refer- ences, apply College of New Rochelle, Vassar, Hunter and Hefty. But, underlying this youth- ful folly, Tom is a man of character. A fellow with any number of friends. He's bound to make good. STEWART, NELSON H. Pants Nelson 174 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Wonder what the Pratt railing on Ryerson Street will do when Pants Nelson leaves? Hope it doesn’t fall down. We all wish he would get a man-size pipe. SYNWOLDT, HARRY A. Harry 420 Congress Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’24 Harry, who hails from Schenectady, is a great General Electric booster, but, neverthe- less, he is a conscientious worker. He is a good fellow and is bound to make good in whatever he undertakes. Got Kotty’s prob- lem, Harry? THOMAS, LAWRENCE N. Larry Glenville Road, Greenwich, Conn. Captain Class Basketball Class Baseball Class Swimming Class ‘Tennis The perfect gentleman of our class—his quiet, thoughtful ways and winning smile make him many friends. ‘That permanent waye, “Larry,” sure is the envy of all the girls. 37 TIFFT, WILLIAM C. Shiek 210 Maple Street, Seymour, Conn. Boxing Interclass ‘Tennis Interclass ‘Track Nutmeg Club Just like a sailor—a girl home and abroad. A good student, but very easy to cross. When his mind isn’t on Seymour he has ideas of be- coming a capitalist or president of some large concern. TRULL, JOHN HENRY, JR. 77 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A good, jolly fellow—well liked by all. We predict a great future for Johnny. TURNEY, HOWARD N. 16 Delaware Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Class Basketball ’24 Class Baseball ’24 Nutmeg Club The fellow who writes himself up in all the Waterbury papers when he plays with the class baseball team. Howard isn’t so big, but that makes him all the more popular with the neighbors small children of the opposite sex. A hard(?) working boy. WARBURTON, WINTHROP E. Warbe Cosey Beach, East Haven, Conn. Nutmeg Club The yellow slicker salesman and always a hard worker. When it comes to exams., oh, boy! how he worries, but when it comes to entertaining, just ask a certain fair one from the Art School. WILKINSON, GEORGE E. Wilky 164 Bird Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. “Tf IT had my say, the world would run with Diesel engines.” Hails from Buffalo, but he can’t help that. Pastime—wheeling baby car- riages. ; | Sebel te WOODS, WILLIAM J. Woody 73114 Fulton Street, Carthage, N. Y. President A. S. M. E. Society Manager P. I, Lunch Vice-President Pratt Institute Men’s Club Manager Class Basketball Team ’24-'25 Class Basketball ’24-’25 Varsity Baseball ’24-’25 Known by all in school as “Woody.’’ Always full of pep. A fine student, good mixer, and one to be found practically in all school activi- ties. “Woody” will succeed in whatever he undertakes. ZEPHT, ERNEST E. Port Chester Nia A real hard worker and always in good humor. The class steam turbine man. ‘The bigger they are, the better he likes them. Famous saying—‘‘Now, in the power house, I’d walk a mile for a monkey wrench.” ‘The only pupil who can do a calculus on a slide- rule. ee || ital Y ae ie i 39 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION President, WittiaAm J. Woops Secretary, Wituts S$. Macteop Vice-President, Howard DeEwitTE Treasurer, Everetr E. Spoor HIS has been a year of interesting activities for the Industrial Mechanical Engineering Association. ‘The papers prepared and submitted by the members were of exceptional high merit. In many cases a request was made for a continuation or repeat of the papers. Handling the final supervision of the papers Mr. Harper, our Faculty Adviser, co-operated to the fullest extent. The first step of the Association at the Institute was to have a meeting in the Men’s Club at which the first year Industrial Engineering Class were guests. A prominent engineer, W. F. Gray, addresed the meeting on the “Human Elements of Engineering.” Mr. Kottcamp and Mr. Harper outlined the work and policy of the Association. A movie and refreshments completed the program. The outstanding meeting of the Winter term was held in the Assembly Hall, where Dexter S. Kimball, Dean, College of Engineering, Cornell University, addressed the meeting on the subject of “Industrial Democracy.” ‘The two other classes were the guests of the Association at that time. We will long remember Dean Kimball’s clear conception of present-day Industrial Organization. For the Spring meeting members of the Association had the pleasure of hearing W. F. Durant, president of A. S. M. E., on the policy and scope of the work of the parent organization, which was very clearly defined and very instructive to us as prospective Junior members. During the year, inspection trips were made to various plants. A trip that was highly interesting was made to the Jenkins Valve Company, Bridgeport, Conn., where we received a very considerate and hospitable reception. Movies of various practices and processes were shown on Wednesdays in the Assembly Hall and largely attended by members and students. At the annual meeting in New York City of the A. S. M. E., a delegation from the Association acted on the registration committee. At the student branch convention the officers represented the Association. It was found here that the activities of the Association mark it as one of the most active branches. “The Association also arranged the entertainment for the Intercollegiate Convention held in New York, at which the Association was represented by a large attendance of members and Faculty. 40 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1926 President, AUGUST C. STENGER Vice-President, HeNry Koupey Secretary, RupotpeH E, BeprE Treasurer, GEORGE J. CAMPBELL EHOLD the words of some modern oracle! “Do not cross the bridge even when you come to it; you may find yourself in Brooklyn.” With this bold warning ringing in our ears, we set forth from our homes one fine September morning on a new adventure. Not even Horatio could have stopped us as we crossed that bridge, for we were on our way to dear old Pratt, our chosen Alma Mater. September 24th is the birthday of our class. It was on that day in 1924 that we were first brought together, and the Industrial Mechanical Engineering Class of 1926 became a reality. We were not long in grasping the Mechanical Spirit and, thanks to the efforts of some second year men, were soon organized as a class, electing our officers and drafting a constitution. “Iwo smokers, given by the alumni, served to increase our new-born class spirit and acquaint us with the time-honored traditions of all Mechanical men. We shall never forget the generosity of the alumni, nor the encouragement that they gave us on those occasions. “Thy showed us the “silver lining” at a time when our new work was presenting a dark and stormy horizon. By the time the first term had passed, we had found our sea legs, and things have been sailing smoothly ever since. Our particular kind of sailing does not depend on the wind, but rather on good head-work. Our efforts have already begun to bear fruit. We can twist and turn formulas into every imaginable shape; we can get an infinite number of answers to the same problem on our slide-rules, we can imagine all sorts of things in descriptive geometry, and we have become quite chummy with boy A and boy B. With their help, even the most complicated affair turns out to be “a very simple proposition, after all.” Of course, we have made our share of mistakes. We were rather shocked to find that dowel pins are not fillets, and that H-O can mean more than breakfast food, but since we didn’t borrow Mr. Jones’ welding glasses to look at the eclipse, there is some hope for us. In the field of sport we have already distinguished ourselves. Our soccer team was particularly successful, going through the entire season without a defeat. Several members of the class are on varsity squads and are making good. Win or lose, our teams have shown a fine sportsmanlike spirit, and are deserving of a great deal of credit. 41 ENGINEERING, 1926 MECHANICAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1926 MNEATSIN otvisiere ss Jevetwratunes sv shaper ieibsereerere Repeal Mace ue ohare 69 Glover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BATES, SEDGARGE tric ou tpt mn mR eee arene ete ae 23 Wall St., Waterbury, Conn. BSNBINGHAM cA NDRE Woe on n cals Heal sions ee 366 South rg9th St., Newark, N. J. BENNEID JNOWIN Aa san rcea nih otaleuiosrcnh oon ee 1147 Southern Boulevard, N. Y. C. BERNER) VICTORS ai ctch mcdinent aN oa puke om Oe ane See Mt. View, Plainville, Conn. BRENNAN, GEORGE qantas tie me 183 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. BRONKs (GEEORGEURGH ois even Rea eta care ene eae aes 610 Lenox Road, Schenectady, N. Y. ROWER, OMB re ses Uae Fc attr vernine MF aor tnt a ee ee Harriman, NEY. BREEN GS JOBN Gc 8 5:6 gos ak somata eld Sade l soa hore pansies ee aes 40 John St., Kingston, Pa. BURGER JOSEPH Pe cin ans tatel «Sue Shan n) Mian “tal ay Baap mem, 23 Wall St., Waterbury, Conn. CEMGUAN AN: SUIMOTELYE are ean cre ee ene a eS Se 300 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. CAMPBELL, GEORGE Jostens aerate ee eee ee 66 Harrison Pl., Irvington, N. J. CHIDESTER, SRORGE PARI ccc tain tel rea nta keener ee at ak 540 Prospect St., Hudson, N. Y. WHODRO WSK Yee OSERE Wiss as. oy eae eae oe tnt eee 45 Goodyear St., Naugatuck, Conn. COLOSANTIOS SALVATORE Jia su dct cto .0 4) dng ER no 159 Charles St., Waterbury, Conn. COOK REAR nye cat ooh orn ede pew eens ee an ae aly Sara South Main St., Bainbridge, N. Y. CASTASE DUTP Reaper gta aice, a Wepre ae ane aioe thee SED 126 New Main St., Yonkers, N. Y. COVERT: DONALDYN 5 hears sete hee Ai soos «a, ok bs Re og Delancey, N. Y. GROO KES) BEUARRY Haye connie aay So et es ee Garfield St., North Bellmore, N. Y. DAN GELO)) SAM tar. icl osc tere oo ee eyo aes aT 104 Broad St., Perth Amboy, N. J. DANIETSON RW UNi ELisesverccvnirccae emcee she oui Wee Maple Hill Ave., New Britain, Conn. DODD PEIAROUD aacieea sey ny ee ae creo an ot Cte ee 34 DeSota St., Providence, R. I. DONOR UE WR ADL nye tie tien ror soars oan eee 99 North 22nd St., East Orange, N. J. OVENS IE ODORER yous ertciate eeenia dns orate aac ee ee 163 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. DOWNEY: sAMESYHH ony norte hee cia cise aen eee 140 South Leonard St., Waterbury Conn. ERNST. JG EORGE area cas iuscts orevoborrciavall revs 2 a crate esto oe nee eee Y. M. C. A., Beliot, Wisconsin FEIN, WIDE eI meio orccerser suc ny ae ance te eriec alone SUE REL SRE OT Ee ee St. James, L. I. GID CARTES ema Ma tonr tian cieiynn recite on Ore ee ae 148 Inslee Place, Elizabeth, N. J. GOOD BCUYD ERE a sen oisey sete ee et nee oc ene ee ee 228 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. (GORDAN Ss VIL ELAM sco orare poten eres kana Are ymetbote isle nea nee Bovina Center, N. Y. GOVE SOTISSING St hater tary stevorst ote car thc tee a bee aysna kc eer nics eames ae EET 7 Elm St., Ludlow, Mass. GREENE; SPAY MOND 0 Bisie aie oon, steiet nieces eal Versus a beusen cis ayes eRe Elm St., Southampton, N. Y. GUELCHERSAGARTO Wi cictspstatags oh curses teeeereuche aucrarsttvar ver Mcreeonea Noe povat Raa exe renPEr: 432 East 8th St., N. Y. C. FLAR MAN, eARTINGTIONN ead ina sucte cachet roth Cons ico uate arc ranean See 41 Filbert St., Milton, Pa. EVAGBICKI, EDWARD seis reasatele lero ais scelsen cies bees aneraieieiate 159 Livingston St., Elizabeth, N. J. TL RGEDUS VEN URE irae fs sevacciies tien Peder oie tane STS aaL Wa eee 4327 Park Ave., N. Y. C. HICKMAN HORACE MEbre vices opreiie dare aerevociaesic ate rete aerate 1508 Congress St., Houston, Texas jo bis ope 98 Li): 8 Uy kal Dinan Serer a CEORT Gach CRN athe canon er Te HOMIES Ridgewood Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. IOV TRAMP sa) ORNs 2s eoacsratensctvarcte, heirs tastes osbel tes 1969 Richmond Rd., Dougan Hills, S. 1., N. Y. PUUBER; TERIARD! VV ince catercctiare dias che tee nyse cute apc steno tat anes ae sete taken 237 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. PLN T ROMAT Bi ps oteversrag tacts a atnc stan cgtahiaiany can of memiMibtoesrtah corto «arama tes South Main St., Rutland, Vt. DGERSODT, RANI) Sa estc pe thers fe nnaherofe ecu colerel ansren Samencrs tha leno cutee sl srenatene Winant Ave., Rossville, N.Y. JONES BAYARD dEMG cfageisvsvescttsranacure ue ccardlon setae sitcoms ccacstecaea pyicysac Malapetoteve adele aia al event Bellmore, IN. Ye Uj sirterts (GeNGR Sin beacons ab og soe coro bongegontoou sooomaanoeone 28 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. KAVANAGH, SAMIESU Esa A states. trelrartocht thse atic sey meetaianenetsratetees 122 Oak St., Southington, Conn. RIZUMANN VVIGDIAM By) Anes nacth ok © anaatstaudemne sin hemiaca at sentanta 6822 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. GOO sh Cy I be mane OOR ee ane be DOOD OCA UE Me osice re 724 Chauncey St. Brooklyn, N. Y. jG Ns) pel 29-01) ) Ok Conn OOM CE ict A DAKE ano Mc or Heh GOloek eM aere a 142 28th St., Woodcliff, N. J. KONDE Wi PELE DRC oe coi rey tice tous uate hgeatete ed stenet taser Sterns elsif otezelen ee seroker ve tate He Upson St., Bristol, Conn. TAWVUER, CSULSWORTHD Vic c coierarsie oh arene se setele oieouvel are ketene cess onetute cabarets 16 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. js 53 id Sel eh CH I Waa AAC Paoo.dh 5.ccog a cieeoars dein waar ts 168 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SRT wag fom iad) VOOh yes enone mae oticdn an sea sSe taco om eG ors Settee . Mill Road, Ebenezer, N. Y. McDONOUGH, JOHN Fo. 0022 jecccie nes newine eine cine 448 Lincoln Ave., Grant City, S. I, N. Y. IVINGEVATAAI Ron GETEG TERI: coaccreneia’ sroisvash ie cls: ve veyiesayaislanel sdord ce iterw|eleatare elpiete asslaiees 513 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AN ipralhee ome) CO EUNIN VAee er eceretste ah leterni i s,ouctoragestra: cel a-ystacia inisiemesiarslauets South Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. IWITISE CON Gem tnyRsvonn |iRevarece ercuevatiavers oie ielsnsveusvelerel sia etaiiesste ela ayeteyerecsrstsiare 97 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. AVEIRO UIE Di Ra yeccssicyeecca syer'e cio n shefess wre apeyasors.avare dle. e eave, e) peers (oheleudions 27 Moffatt Ave., Trenton, N. J. NVIGSIG pa OTUNG Ee ercescorcyer A tetery ee erect ste eierate avai dhe e ereuernesnareiae. the 268 Baldwin St., Westbury, Conn INE ESONTMIEANV REN CEs in cisieiiavin isciscleloinie nistetotels Siareletasocontsys ace ovus weTann P. O. Box 21, Westfield, N. J. OPERTR NEM EDVARD creck ts vehain =) ctsveveseye:s, ciatero-erer's) eistdlicieieyeveisieactsg ster 133 Norwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. OGG EGE N ERICK sce ciicinaca cutee we olathi eh tinieiaee, we ncndlate ecroemrerd ete 8 Ninth Ave., Derby, Conn. CORSET AG ONO preter ot marssstny vies chotens is eyeva avs ecole vevieveians ples aitasieiots 551 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. OMENS WIRE ONTAG MI aah cra ertevsioverelcitece suttoan cheleletelelecsbeletaveneus cremate vedetevaneusie © 66 High St., Seymour, Conn, RRB DN OVE GE sRU RG CEL fcrn ct race as aituce vowel. bs uti saualie’ oan Mic; ave alibi yalaln os e@e 122 West 114th St., N. Y. C. REED qa ORIN OS oecerethe aii ciaves ici tie Pree mc side sia lolbrere ier wise Nhe 132 Willoughby, Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PROMEGA ICL Dts mieten sn ctecete ey eray cite sting eaters fercl olavajreueneliteteoieceisiees d atene ie eke 4524 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROME MIAN AVVALU DANA) liste eleievefecaus «niches aveyouses a sisvoyerefocs's osqnesra ters 2075 Honeywell Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SB UA Gan) OSHP Ria Lene ners eieiernimiselchereietele evaratec ana) rioreazsiele musrerereseue 1043 Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHMID MAR OUD meNAey attri snars arctintetnescs tae foleterseeiele aie el tueleletetehenaeless 28 Palmer Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. SGECMID MV WARNE Ny neh cpenee eter yeh nekomirerevcrrs tol) Suek suciarenelisy ses seta ti vinuslokocateielnnsuatena eusvaners « foveils Mt. Marion, N. Y. MS GH VOUT MIN OBE Ream bd ereimt cree epeu atch tgeterarcyetsriai ohste sel tena ci ors acs astoolpuareyonehe Carlton St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. SETAIN DIENER MES BRED psteln vasa lehet'aveusuetckes ein cvelaiiol asl a4; +10; oPoilereypopedeteneys 304 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. HAUG Tem OAN Yann Levan cnet ere vey ci ciralre tube Pencirerieral norsvay onl viet atoxo. tia olsuendie slielotensiue.ei aueieie 74 Lancaster St., Portland, Me. Sie. ANoCUkn Che coon ndoo or gamers Doe coo bOuUOCoaae 47 Elizabeth St., Waterbury, Conn. SRE TING GRETA INES bareencterstctcintrh sire ers turaiie scares ang ctrireucwaucreusiie loves era chcunlssetsteuacerens to Walnut St., Bristol, Conn. SEEING peeLOMMAR DES: siete citeren sie snareie! duavurtsara eilees: ah a oreve lw alerioiauet ¢ 103 Edgewater Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. SIZENVKCOMMMAIN DRE WUE atime ey aretetsinvsiniatateleicre dt ore: euetsnetoner sree (o s! sclereverrerels 1544 105th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. DUANINERIMEIRE DERICK Remi etehegrcee telstelctete cteletcia tia pelatene ier wlatessamaiefeveue be 75 Franklin St., Ansonia, Conn. SMEMSTEC HMMM ERICA emrctayee ajayelenatcrsvetass ciel isis) sian clenesciereisusloieis elsicketela)ateis 94 Union St., Guilford, Conn. ATGET URE ROMEMOR Reviey. sxattes ka orulsveveiesia © custs leva le elect eveLeoadiereite 6 112 North Park Ave., Bayshore, N. Y. BUR CONT GWE DUAR batiperaiaiccaka ciara, arate fouaitavsiete sus texeus eauslit so ghetixay toneyauabans 25 Wetmore Ave., Morristown, N. J. GION Rome ORE ISPRE rete or ncte cle ean aticaih aka fais ona ally niaciasinca estuoeln ial ain ecavery aes 25 Beach St., Rhinebeck, N. Y. “An ehasiaiyi, IMbAGHOSE IR oA coomoo oop goog oeUen Goon od ood opi 175 Circuit Ave., Waterbury, Conn. URTAE ase (OETA RIZE SME LM yar Rca tciterlers (ao as eo. elt ovareueser Pie favenstalensiatel stevens 150 Blue Hills Ave., Hartford, Conn. WEAN MINIESSHE VVIILIGIA Mie stein iayessyassheraveteiareiale's sities asudnemiaseaiers.eveiece eur Randolph Place, Little Falls, N. Y. WWAETELIAIN IRAN GES lich secetels ciaveieveis sie etevaushaycta shavevccess's cvaloernaons 395 Remington St., Bridgeport, Conn. NVOODMOUSR LUG UISh VM natarsitva s xrncecamtats)siclusawagaceck in wy st a oge 18 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. PRESTIGE OO NUAROD) Ras.c ct ovcse sai sues ae Sond seca la wae soe aa dim upey hes Acasa ace ead 280 First St., Newburg, N. Y. RENIN OINT MM ELEN Riva Vice | Revsince vents ais coelews ait hiss wlaevenne co cvet'ens Gstevauthane Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, N. J 44 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1925 President, JOHN F. HoGan Vice-President, CHRIS SOIHL Secretary, JosEPpH HINEs Treasurer, WitttAM Koster N ATTEMPTING to review in a limited space, the activities of the past two years at Pratt, we are confronted with the difficult task of selecting the high spots of our course. When we first entered in September, 1923, we were the largest first year Electrical Engineer- ing class in t he history of the Institute. So large was the number of applicants that it was decided to form an additional section to permit of increased registration, an innovation which the faculty has undoubtedly regretted ever since. Our first year was occupied chiefly with becoming acquainted with one another, and, in spare moments, with our work. ‘The year, with time’s odd quality of seeming briefer in passing than in prospect, slipped away before we realized it, and spring quickly brought the end of our studies, followed soon afterward by the closing of school. The beginning of our second year was marked by a number of changes in the faculty, and it might have been thought that the consequent readjustment might have reacted to the detriment of our course. ‘The reverse, however, was true, and we feel that special praise should be given to Mr. Cowles and Mr. Naeter for their remarkable success in their work under new and frequently trying conditions. We count it a privilege to have been the first Pratt students to have studied under these instructors, and we think that no greater tribute can be paid than to say that they made interesting the naturally repellant subjects of Analytic Geometry and Lab Quiz. To Mr. Hodge is also due great credit for the ease with which he filled the place of Mr. Mudge. Need we speak at length of the work of the instructors, under whom previous electrical classes have studied? We think not, not because we believe it possible sufficiently to stress their abilities, nor because we imagine the previous class write- ups have adequately set them forth, but rather because they are so well known to all of us. What mere words could do justice to the personal interest of Mr. Cook, to the practical training of Mr. Miller, to the tireless perseverance of Mr. Carr, to the good-natured wit of Mr. Burley? In modest appreciation, therefore, of our talents of expression, but in full appreciation of the worth of our instructors, we refrain from further comment. As we prepare to go forth into the marts, we are perhaps a trifle uncertain. “The future is shrouded in dusk, and our eyes are not accustomed to the dim light. But morning will come. We know that our instructors have done their full share, and that the responsibility now rests with us. And, encouraged and stimulated by this knowledge, we bid farewell to the halls of Pratt and fare forth into the world. 45 ALEXANDER, GEORGE H. Alex 38 East 53rd Street, New York City The boy who has seen the world. He can talk to our Englishman and Peruvian of their native lands. Alex is a great kid, and is sur- passed only by Nick as class wit. ASH, CLIFFORD 4209 West Market Street, Louisville, Ky. Class Bowling ’24-’25 An easy-going Southerner, who knows his stuff. Best luck to you, Cliff. BARKER, FRANK 163 Madison Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Was never known to be late, although a Jersey commuter. Rather small, but knows his stuff in Design and Machine Shop. Frank surely wields a wicked pen and holds down the job of head tracer of Squad 2. BECK, MICHAEL Mike 414 Elizabeth Avenue, Linden, N. J. Student Band ’24-’25 Crown and Spade Club There isn't much of Mike, but what there is, oh, boy! He toots a wicked horn and plays a mean piono. ’Nuff sed! BELL, RAYMOND Ding Dong 508 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hush, baby! Tis not the roar of jungle beasts; ‘tis but Bell reciting! And when it comes to radio transformers, Bell is our au- thority. 46 BENINGTON, EDWARD W. 86 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager Class Soccer '24 Manager Class Track, ’25 Class Track Team ’24-’25 Class Soccer Team ’24-’25 When it comes to tickling the ivories, Benny is there. One of the main pillars of the sec- tional club dances, and lives up to the motto, “The nearer they live, the later they come.” BIRDWELL, REUEL C. Birdie Bryson, Texas Another Veterans’ Bureau man, who made good after a late start. Birdie is older in years than any of us, but in spirit is just as young as the youngest. CARPRIZO, JOSE T. Zaragoza No. 17, Campech Camp, Mexico The boy with the big laugh, always smiling; a good student whom we all like. CARDER, ROBERT C. Bob 7 South George Street, Cumberland, Md. Manager Interclass Tennis ’24 Southern and Western Club Bob is one of the pillars of the second sec- tion, Quiet and unassuming, but always ready to give a hand. CARR, ALFRED R. D., Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Troy, Neve Although he comes from Troy, he is a quiet chap and keeps away from the Art School. Since quietness seems to be a Presidential requisite, we expect to see Al our Chief Executive some day. 47 CLARK, WILLIAM W. 76 Norwood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. President Crown and Spade Club Class Bowling ’24 Class Social Secretary, ’25 Class President ’24 Sheik of Sheiks! Just found out there is a Woman in the school he doesn’t know! “Let’s run an open-closed house.” COLLIER, DALE D. 2831 Virginia Avenue, Louisville, Ky. Our former wireless operator and future genius. A good listener with little to say. He always wears a pleasant, reminiscent smile. Oh, for the life of a sailor. CONKLIN, GEORGE H. Greenville, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar. Always has his stuff. A quiet and congenial student who deserves credit for his good work. COOK, GRANT Cookie 2014 Willow Street, Wesleyville, Pa. Class Tennis ’24 Southern and Western Club Manager Class Tennis ’24 As a blacksmith’s son and aviator, Cookie’s ability in reading a slip-stick to the tenth piace was amazing. Can answer questions as fast as Mr. Burley can shoot them. CORBY, LESLIE W. 43 Fourth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Baseball ’24 Our champion commuter! Anyone who can commute from Bridgeport and_ still get his work done deserves credit. An expert checket and chess player, when he has time to play. 48 COSCOLLUELA, ENRIQUE D. Bacolod, Eco., Neg. Enrique is our “In again, out again, Finne- gan.’ A smiling, pleasant chap who knows what he is talking about. GOSGROVE, JOHN J., JR. Tripe 312 Fremont Street, Peekskill, N. Y. ‘Tripe’s short-cut to success is to use your head for a question box and your right hand for bringing home the bacon. Is a bear at Illumination Design. How about a week-end at Roslyn, Cos? CUMMINGS, EDWARD B. Eddie 154 Mansion Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Class Swimming ’24-’25 Class Basketball ’24-’25 Class Soccer °24-’25 Eddie is our champion fat boy. But he uses his weight well, as the above athletic record will show. Always smiling, and a darn good sport. DEMARTINI, JOSEPH Half-pint 610 South Street, Peekskill, N. Y. Our Cook-trained man who came to Pratt to finish his education. Eating champion of the school. Half-pint also sports the best horse laugh in seven counties. Firmly believes that school starts at 9:05. DEUTSCH, ROBERT Bob 229 East Fourteenth Street, New York City Class Soccer ’24 Class Basketball ’24 Class Track ’24 Associate Editor Echo ’24 Another of our sheiks. Brings a different girl to each basketball game. Bob surely wags a sarcastic tongue, but he is a good sport, all in all. 49 DOMBEK, P. JOHN Johnny Main Street, Riverhead, N. Y. Class Track ’24 Johnny, it’s true, is the sheik of our crowd. Unlike other sheiks, he does nothing loud; And when it is time for Success to reap, It will then come true, “That still waters run deep.” DUBBELS, BENJAMIN F. Red R. D., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Swimming ’24 Class Soccer ’24-'25 Prattonia Representative 25 Manager Class Swimming ’24-’25 Crown and Spade Club. If it wasn’t for men like “Red,” there wouldn't be any Prattonia. His constant work has helped to make it what it is to-day. Known as the lady-killer from the G. E. EVANS, GEORGE T. Spider 5 Park Place, Bogota, N. J. Class Soccer ’24-'25 Class Track ’24 Class Swimming ’24 Crown and Spade Club “Spider” is another of our class athletes. A hard-working fellow, who manages to have a good time besides. Good luck, “Spider.” FALK, ESKEL W. Son Bee Street, Meriden, Conn. Class Soccer ’24-'25 Class Swimming ’24 Nutmeg Club Is well known in the Art School and once nearly took a plunge in the pool. “Son” is a good skate, and everyone likes him. FIRTH, BEN H. Ben 19 Mynderse Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Prattonia Representative '24 Secretary Prattonia ’25 Captain Class Track Team ‘24 Class Track Manager ’24 Interclass Track Manager ’25 Crown and Spade Club Our famous gym teacher. Has one of the best smiles in the class. Ben manages to do several things at once, and do them all well. 50 FLEMING, WILLIAM H., JR. 92 Main Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Class Bowling ’25 The boy who came in on time one morning, and surprised his class-mates. It must be a hard life for one who is a Long Island com- muter when the trains are always late. GALE, LEONARD J. 225 West Fourth Street, Roselle, N. J. He doesn’t say much, but when he starts to talk, he utters words of wisdom. A_ good student with a real future. GAVIN, JOSEPH M. Joe New Broadway, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Class Bowling ’25 Crown and Spade Club Joe came from Tarrytown, but we don’t hold that against him. He managed to go through two vears at Pratt and still keep that ‘“school- girl” complexion. Has a habit of going home week-ends. We have never seen her, but she must be pretty nice. How about it, Joe? GERSMAN, SILAS Si 526 West 211th Street, New York City Neighborship Representative ’24 Si came to us as a Boy Scout, and is leaving as an Esquire. His mustache disappeared some time during the intervening two years. “By his own prophecy” he will be General Manager of Westinghouse some day soon. GRONBECK, JOHN W. John Generator 83 North Common Street, Lynn, Mass. John always had his work, and is an expert on the slide-rule under any conditions. He is right at home in Lab., and does not hesitate to express himself if he does not see the point. GROUT, LESLIE H. Les 9 Empress Avenue, Ilford, Essex, England Les is a long way from home, but if they are all like him over there, we would like to see more of our English brothers. Anyone ever see him without his pipe? HEALEY, THOMAS Tom 1867 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, President Electrical Association ’25 Class Soccer ’24-25 Class Bowling ’24-’25 Nutmeg Club Whenever you hear an argument, look for Tom. He will be there. The official motion- maker at class meetings. A real student, and a jolly good fellow. HERRMAN, CHARLES 6 ., JR. 116 West rogth Street, New York City President Electrical Association ’24 The young man who keeps in condition by swinging on the horizontal bar in the gym, and out of condition by studying all night. What he doesn’t know about telephones isn’t worth knowing. Charlie is some designer, too. HESS, WILLARD J. Bill 321 North Everett Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Assistant Manager Varsity Teams ’24 Athletic Council ’24-’25 Manager Class Bowling ’24 Class Cheer Leader ’25 Class Track Team ’25 Southern and Western Club “By their laugh, you shall know them.” So it is with Bill. One of those fellows whom everyone likes. He certainly pumped us full of pep with his cheers. We don’t blame the Westinghouse representative for picking him. HINES, JOSEPH 3658 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Secretary ’25 Secretary Electrical Association ’25 Manager Class Basketball ‘24 A mad and merry wag, who hides a rather unusual intelligence under a frivolous exterior. His companionship is always entertaining, if sometimes a shade distracting. Good luck to you, Johnny. HOFFMAN, WALTER G. Tsuxton, IN� Xs Class Basketball ’24-'25 Class Baseball ’24-'25 Class Track ’24-'25 Lefty doesn’t say much. He evidently does not believe in the caption, “It pays to adver- tise.” But he’s there with the stuff, all right. “Still water runs deep,” seems to apply very well. HOGAN, JOHN F. Pug 7722 Fourteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ’25 The possessor of a wonderful ability to hand out sarcasm. Of course, Pug means no harm. He is just practicing, or, as he calls it, keeping in trim. We expect to hear great things of him from the Westinghouse Company. HORROCKS, FRANK Sheik 151 Jackson Avenue, North Tonowanda, N. Y. Class Treasurer ’24 Associate Editor Echo ’24 Class Soccer ’24 Class Bowling ’25 Everyone likes the Sheik. If vou don’t be- lieve it, you should attend the basketball games. HOWELL, JOHN C. Rillito, Ariz. The man from the wide open spaces, where men are men, and women are governors. John’s favorite expression is “down in Mexico,” and his favorite study is dope fiends. Can do anything, but is especially proficient at deliver- ing ice. Do the Indians still scalp people down in Arizona, John? HUMPHREYS, JOHN F. 222 Kipp Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Quiet, but knows his stuff, especially in mechanics. A wiz on the slip-stick. One of the class chess fiends. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM A. Bill Madison, Ala. Business Manager of the Echo ’25 Vice-President of the Electrical Associa- tion 25 Southern and Western Club A serious, hard-working fellow. Hails from the South, and expects to own the G. E. some day. Never forgets to call on his girl on Fri- day and Saturday nights. Good luck to you, Bill. HUNTER, RUSSELL J. Rus Pine Plains, N. Y. Class Baseball ’24-’25 We hear that Rus is working on a voice amplifier. It would help a lot if he would perfect it before graduation, But, seriously, he is a hard-working fellow, and well liked by everyone. ISELE, HAROLD A. 29 West 96th Street, New York City Our “blooming Englishman,” but, unlike most of his countrymen, he has a sense of humor. We surely enjoy hearing him talk about “dear old Lunnon.” JAMES, EDGAR A. Jimmie 124 North Street, Minersville, Pa. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Manager Class Basketball ’25 Class Pool '24-’25 Class Bowling ’25 Eddie is a boy so shy, That he blushes whene’er the girls go by. Knows all about Juice, and expects to oper- ate a mine in Pennsylvania some day. Every- one likes him, and we all wish him the best of success. JONES, LESTER S. Les 86 Main Street, Winsted, Conn. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Class Baseball ’24 Class Tennis ’24-'2 Interclass Pool Manager Men’s Glee Club ’24 Class Pool Manager ’24 Business Manager Prattonia. ’25 Nutmeg Club His middle name is Sheik. L. J. means lots of jazz. He is the original one-man band with his “ta-ta-ta.” No encore is needed to keep him going. Les’ favorite saying is, “How is my little boy friend?” He is a steady worker, and a wiz in design. UW KELLERSTEDT, HERBERT P. Kell; 18 East Centre Street, Torrington, Conn. Class Soccer ’24-'25 No one can properly appreciate Kelly until they have argued with him. Ask Mr. Burley, he knows. KNOPF, CHARLES 451 Woodward Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Bowling ’24-’25 One of the bowlers; can usually be found in the basement of the Men’s Club. Always slips in a few minutes after nine. Don’t the cars ever run on time, Charlie? KOSTER, WILLIAM F. Bill 546 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer ’24-’25 Class Baseball Manager ’24-’25 Class Bowling Manager ’24-’25 Interclass Bowling Manager ’25 Class Treasurer ’25 Treasurer Electrical Association ’25 Class Track ’25 Class Pool ’25 Class Bowling ’24-'25 We have to hand it to Bill for taking such good care of the classes’ money bags. Bill ought to make a good collector when he gets out in the cruel world after his wide experi- ence at Pratt. Our best bowler. How he does so much and manages to get his work is a mystery to us. LESPERENCE, J. ISIDORE Teddy Pleasant Street, Keeseville, N. Y. Class Basketball '24-’25 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Class Track ’25 Crown and Spade Club Teddy, bell-hop from Keeseville, falls in love the first day of school and breaks up the last day. In spite of this, he is a good student and athlete and is well liked. LUMIS, FRANK E. Laurel Hill, Norwich, Conn. Laboring under the handicap of coming from Norwich, he is indeed a sincere scholar with plenty of ambition. 55 LEFEVRE, CHESTER A. Stretch Port Ewen, N. Y. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Stretch is not the tallest fellow in the world, but not many look down on him. He was one of the mainstays of the class team. If Stretch ever pitches in the major leagues, batters will have a hard time getting used to his angle of elevation unless they are keen students of geometry. We understand he is smoking cigar- ettes to stunt his growth. McFADDEN, HARRY Mac 105 Linden Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Mac has an eye for business, and he likes to get down to facts; When called upon by a teacher, an answer he never lacks. Mac’s favorite saying is, “I see it now, Mr. Davis.” McLARNEY, WILLIAM J. Mac 681 Elton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Assistant fresh air fiend of the class. The boy with the perpetual smile. Habitant—the gym at any noontime. But, fooling aside, Mac is a good scout and we wish him all kinds of luck. MacLAURY, W. DONALD Mac Box 13, Westown, N. Y. Class Track ’25 Crown and Spade Club Mac was a rather shy little boy when he first came to us, but now he is showing us what the big city did for him. His interests have broad- ened and now include dress-making, dancing etc. More power to you, Mac. MEDER, PAUL Westbury, N. Y. Class Basketball ’25 Class Track ’25 Crown and Spade Club Our famous “Finale Hopper’ from Long Island is taking right after the Prince of Wales. A darn good sport, though, and always ready for a good time. Ask Truck Raynor and Sam Reid. 56 MILLER, ARTHUR E. Art 67 Cedar Hill Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Secretary of S. T. Neighborship Associa- tion ’25 A combination of gentleman, scholar and the ideal lover. Art’s main ambition is to hook up a starting box without the aid of a wiring diagram. He hasn’t missed a trip to the Grand Central Station every other Sunday in two years. We all know the reason—she comes from New Haven, too. MURPHY, MATTHEW H. Mat 55 Lincoln Avenue, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Representative Neighborhood Ass’n ’25 This prosperous bootlegger from Oyster Bay has been in our midst for nearly two years. Although he is very quiet (at t imes) we have always appreciated his dry humor. NICHOLSON, FABIAN A. Nick 153 Wan Nostrand Avenue Jersey City, N. J. Varsity Basketball ’24-’25 Captain Class Baseball ’24-’25 Crown and Spade Club Our class athlete from Joisey City. Like all great men from there, he is a musician and toots a mean cornet. Nick is our class wit, and no class is dull as long as he keeps awake. He took the cake at the E. E. ball at the McAlpin following the Alumni banquet. OLSEN, ARTHUR A. 40 Perrine Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass, The child in our midst. He’s the boy who put Pittsfield on the map. Is getting to be Sheik Horrock’s only rival. O’NEIL, RAYMOND C. Ray 21 Stillman Avenue, Westerly, R. I. Class Soccer ’24-'25 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Ciass Bowling ’25 Ray is a quiet chap, but a hard worker, and knows his stuff. Offcial data taker of Squad F, and we challenge any squad to produce a better one. Ray surely slings a mean carbon paper. 57 PAVLIK, EMIL G. Fairview Avenue, Bayport, N. Y. Class Soccer ’24 Class Basketball ’24-’25 Emil is the man who always takes the RPM on the transformer tests for Squad F. One of our long-distance commuters and a darn good scout. PORTER, FREDERIC J., JR. Fred 64 North Grove Street, Freeport, N. Y. Class Soccer ‘25 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Class Vice-President ‘24 Editor Electrical Echo ’25 Literary Editor Prattonia 25 Director of Hook-ups of Squad F. His favorite saying is “Please write that up for the Echo.” Knows his stuff, and we predict he will. make his mark in the world. PRATT, ROBERT W. Bob 341 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. Class Secretary '24 Nutmeg Club Bob is the lucky possessor of a N. Y., N. H. H. pass, so he spends his week-ends at home—sometimes. It makes it very easy to run up to Springfield, too. Is never seen in the company of his room-mates when eating supper. RAMIREZ, JOSE Rami 46 South Portland Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer ’24 Captain Class Soccer ’25 Our young Bachelor of Science from Peru. Rami surely is at home on the soccer field. Unofhicial data taker of Squad F. RAYNOR, CLARENCE C. Truck Eastport, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, ’24-’25 Class Track ’24 Class Swimming ’24 Crown and Spade Club We don’t know where Truck gets them from, but he certainly has some line of stories. Can keep a straight face under any conditions. Specializes on life-saving and catching boot- leggers. Manages to squeeze a litte pasket- ball in between. 58 REID, SAMUEL J., JR. Sam 115 Rose Street, Metuchen, N. J. Captain Class Soccer ’24 Manager Class Soccer ‘25 Class Baseball ’24-'25 Crown and Spade Club Our original jazz baby. Helps to keep the sidewalk in front of the Art School from run- ning away. Can be serious once in awhile. Finally “decided” to commute after a year and a half of wild life with Truck. RIPLEY, DUANE L. Rip Ravolli, Mont. Well-known patron of the P. I, Lunch. Dishes out coffee, rain or shine. Our hardest worker and a real fellow. Rip’s favorite subjects is “Gyroscopes.” Can tell you something about anything. ROBERTS, WILLIAM J. Spike 3516 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball ’24-'25 Spike is a member of the well-known I. R. T. football team, having scrimmage twice daily. We have always wondered how he recognized his class-mates without opening his eyes. RHODE, FREDERICK 255 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Rhode should have been a Roman. We understand they used to have divans to recline on in school. Can always be found in the club talking to Newman. ROTE, OAKLEIGH C. Cedar Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. President Men’s Club ’25 Class Basketball ‘24 Editor-in-Chief Prattonia °25 Crown and Spade Club A wonderful fellow and keen student. His tact, personality and ability will always mark him as a leader. 59 RYAN, THOMAS R. Tom P. O. Box 447, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Another of our well-known commuters. Has a two-mile walk to the station every morning. That is ambition for you. A hard student and well liked, SCHAUMAN, GEORGE JR. 475 Nuagatuck Avenue, Devon, Conn. A quiet, good-natured fellow, who believes that actions are better than words. Famous for his questions in Juice. SCOTT, WILLIAM H. 345 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Scotty is always on the job as if he meant it. A quiet fellow, but a hard worker. You never get to know him, but instinctively like him. SMITH, BRITON Smitty 12 Underwood Street, Patchogue, N. Y. Our champion commuter. Is only surpassed by Les Corby. Quiet, but a good student. SMITH, LESLIE C. Smithy 132 West Franklin Street, Bound Brook, N. J. Varsity Tennis ’24-'25 Class Baseball ’24,-’25 Class Basketball ’25 S. T. Assoc. Editor Prattonia ’25 One of the favorites of class of ’25 and shiek of Bound Brook. Smithy came here interested in fux and what makes motors torque (talk), but found the art of dressmaking more inter- esting! His smile makes all the girls fall for him. His trusty bat has helped win many games for EE ’25. Success, Smithy. 60 kweli SOIHL, CHRIS F. Chris Chinook, Washington Class Vice-President ’25 Southern and Western Club A conscientious worker who promises to be- come one of our eminent engineers. Will argue on any subject at short notice. Favorite say- ing, “Well, the New York Edison uses RY SPEIDEL, CHARLES A. Speedle 25 Lewis Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Class Track ’25 Crown and Spade Club Speedle is our Math. shark. He can be rattled on an oral recitation, but give him a piece of chalk and a hard problem and he can’t be stopped. We wonder where he finds all the short women he brings to the dances. We thought he “loved them all,” but just found out that he has a commutation ticket to Orange. DE STAFFANO, ANTHONY 116 Martin Street, Paterson, N. J. Crown and Spade Club The man with the smile and the marcel wave. Very serious, always looking for more knowledge.. Has an inclination toward Glee Club activities and often favors us with vocal selections in 34E. STEVENS, GEORGE D. Micky Central Valley, N. Y. Varsity Baseball ’25 Class Baseball ’24 Class Track ’25 One of the best-liked fellows in the class and a wiz on the diamond. One of the main- stays of the baseball team. - We predict great things of Micky and know that he will live up to our prediction. ViITOCH, EDWARD J. Greely Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. Chief fresh air fiend of the class. Can be counted on to ask the instructor the very ques- tion that has just been explained. A good chap, tho’, at that. 61 WESSELER, JULIAN A. Wes 236 East 54th Street, New York City Associate Editor Electrical Echo ’25 Crown and Spade Club A perpetual searcher for the font of knowl- edge. Always dolls his questions up so the class won't recognize them. His favorite say- ing is: “Dragging an anchor to-night?” It’s a long, long trail to Flatbush! WIEBOLDT, FREDERICK 189-11 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. Will Freddy wear his muffler to graduation? We're afraid he wouldn’t be with us if he ever got into a real draft. WIGHTMAN, HAROLD J. 82 Griffin Avenue, Riverhead, N. Y. A cheerful little fellow who knows his stuff. Stopped commuting to follow the wild life of a boarding house. Some sheik with Rami. Who broke the belt, Wightie? ZEESE, ALFRED C. Stretch Marcus Ave., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’24-’25 Varsity Tennis '24-25 Class Baseball ’25 Stretch surely is a hard worker and an equally hard player. The star center of the Varsity and the wielder of a wicked racket. Pleasant and well-liked. TTT INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION SENIOR BRANCH Junior BrancH Tuomas Heatey, President Braprorp CLark, President JosepH Hines, Secretary THeEopoRE R. WALTERS, WituiaM F. Koster, Treasurer Secretary and Treasurer N 1902 the students of the Applied Electricity Course of Pratt Institute, organized an association known as the Pratt Institute Electrical Association. “The organiza- tion was not fostered by the school. A constitution was drawn up by the members which provided that only electrical students were eligible to membership. “The purpose was to hold meetings and have the members deliver short talks on technical subjects in which they were interested or with which they had previous experience. In 1906 the Association found that the first year men did not take enough interest in the meetings. By constitutional amendment the association was divided into two branches, the Junior branch consisting of the first year men, and the Senior branch of the graduating class. Each branch was to have its own officers, and carry on its own work. Under the new plan, a great improvement was noted in the work of the association. During the World War, there was no time available for meetings. A year or so after the War, the association was revived, this time on a firmer basis than before. When the Applied Electricity Course became the Industrial Electrical Engineering Course, the association changed its name to the Industrial Electrical Engineering Association. All this time the school did not recognize the association as being worthy of school time for its meetings. Meetings were held at irregular intervals, whenever a sufficient number of students could be induced to speak. However, lectures, some of them illustrated, were given by manufacturing concerns who thought the cause worthy. Every member of the course did not reap the benefits of this organization, there being no provision for such work in the school curriculum. This year, for the first time, the faculty voluntarily allotted one hour a week in which the association could hold its meetings. ‘This has put the organization on a solid foundation, and has made it what it ought to be. Under the direction of the Papers Committee, every second year man has spoken before his fellow students. Thirty-six meetings have been held and over ninety talks have been given. Under the auspices of the Technical Societies of the S. T. School there have been motion pictures on subjects such as would interest the different technical societies. 64 tf: BS | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1926 President, A. W. Moxon Vice-President, A. H. SasisH Secretary, J. E. Misstmer Treasurer, TV. R. WALTERS S THE Electrical Class of ’26 entered under the Pratt portals, it was clearly seen that among them were many geniuses. At the smoker, these geniuses began to get together, and when elections came around, they became class officers. Our outlook at the end of the fall term was one of hopefulness and enjoyment. Much to the sorrow of many, there were classes to be attended, thus completing school life. In the foundry, although “John” declared us to be the dumbest bunch in history, we learned to make mud-pies, and later to play hide-and-seek. The forge also gave us some useful information, among which is the fact that iron burns. ‘The entire credit for this choice fact is given to Messrs. Barringer, Moxon and Windish. Math. with Mr. Ladner had its own economic side. He proved to us that one equals two. We tried it when paying our tuition, but it failed. Physics was vague at first, and we owe all we learned to the patience of Mr. Lamb, and Mr. Isenberg. After six months, Mr. Cupp still can’t get us to see points “that ain't.’ Mr. Ayres still holds out against the general practice of our class that a sixteenth of an inch makes no difference. Outside of a few explosions, we decided that Chemistry was a lot of gas, but we now know that valence isn’t a high hat term for a vale. In sports, we again shone forth. Though we didn’t win the Soccer championship, we weren’t poor sports enough to try to stop any other class from getting it. At one of our class meetings of over twenty (for once) a vote of sympathy was taken for our instructors. We can’t blame them that we are still dumb, but we will keep on trying and hope finally to assimilate the many things we wish to know. 65 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1920 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1926 Binyoin) wispieueae eyvite shi Mer RERG alias Perera ree ccnene Tee, 1208 South Boulevard, Bronx, N. Y. C. BARRINGER SPRANIKIINY Pectin eke: ae eerie cM e ny, 3 Mill St., Greenwich, N. Y. BARRY PURANGIS Mae 7h ost Rdit yee cetera ates ea hie esis oe 2123 Bathgate Ave., N. Y. C. DISBEE. ACHRSTBRS Wormer he. mite ic eee eg te ee ew ah ds ne 1186 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. BODELSON GAUERED IG torsyetata. Slow eosin tay autstoe Sink ids orton One cc ee Boe 287 Winstoy, Sweden SO TN SRA UPIIE Eatery (ae ann ahr erases ay ach hia aieenecutlocs Sh mh nae om 1815 58th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRESSNER) LOSER Ee aurtartrr an wrk Trane hia caticiesise hater 119 Albermarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROGKIESSOMNE I aul Remeemmacrnreeriar swale vn ela ea ee 27 North Carll Ave., Babylon, N. Y. ROWING GEORGRMEL bre 5 rier hn iri ceiee Gui emg ee 75 Mountain Ave., Somerville, N. Y. BROWNGITAN nla tora orn Gta nhc ieb seme Atlantic Ave. and 44th St., Sea Gate, N. Y. BURR ML ESHER Meee mrrn yea not rect teen oct Pan Someone am 647 Barnum Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CAR MOD MMS TERETE Ne ciet Sinan Cor, eae eee eH etre lesen 602 Rugby Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. WSEARK, ABRADRORD ott: atten toraGin Poe, Ga E a he a 271 Tuckahoe Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. GOBRDAVID RW aihce anise any ie een cote See eee 7 Bradley Ave., Highwood Sta., New Haven ONNOLI Ye LOMAS HE reac hikes hr yes, ater errs). ier ee 440 Drew Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CONOVER SENET rm annonce set ita hace cei ante 27 Mercer St., Somerville, N. J. COW ERICNSINAWAN ONDE Scorn tees rise Cin reek ae en -.73 Deer Park Ave., Babylon, N. Y. GRAV BORD A VV IUDARDE Rear hy wisest aan cn oie en aes 313 Arthur Ave., Endicott, N. Y. DAN GEL OMBRED MU teeter rnebe scr aia ee Ac ee 10747 104th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. DANO NO ROBE RISEN ster ere rte) Sia eee MeN ceo th ons oy vl oles 499 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. DISTISON PASO UAL Ame Cerin tne ren a Sa Shue Aen Iu orl tain fel 147 River St., Waterbury, Conn. DUANE GEORGESB ure merney ince Senin See nein newbies moe 81 No. Division St., Auburn, N. Y. EBB rye) OLIN E Aer epe hee cept ers fey an repels ounite oes Neca tei ea 8 Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. WANS, SEUARIR Gris Els se. rsyceiitens are uate oa te Says ace ar ay ee Re me aN Ellenville, N. Y. (GSUBINGI DP ARUER Deere tpt: ts. hows peter ha nee eet 1750 So. Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, Wash. GORTCHEUS il WUATRICE e195 sion hye phe ete i ess ye 8937 183rd St., Jamaica, N. Y. GRACYor CHART ESA Lig Racin densa tirrss fan te teapot ieee 8901 169th St., Jamaica, N. Y. SRAN RE DGARM Vania cat etiteok Solna thor heen 17 Grandview Ave., Waterbury, Conn. GRAY VAT ITACE OAL GA rapier serie Seem hea one 9 Roncesvalles Ave., Toronto, Canada ELODSE YW VVICLARD Ss ers acct ores Mat ce veers cccea i iovenst mene oe ete Westhampton, N. Y. UANSEN TAGE ORGE Me Re ctu chg nor anMuiie aces acco en ee eT, Nassau Road, Roosevelt, L. I. HARRINGTON GEORGEMW Ener Rin aos Sa inane ua eo eee 32 Darlin St., Hartford, Conn, PIE MBERGER) GH MILD SE ye Rian ye mica as ote See caneone aie cae ee aes Atlantic Ave., Sea Gate, N. Y. FLENDRICKSONsW OSCARGH anes. cise nie eree ce Maa oe West Broadway, Cedarhurst, L. I. HEN NINGER, ULOVD bands ecracanke in ere cei vai aie 47 Union Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 1B ey eee VN Oi el Cone Gn SRM e aoe Ga aes peer ae Mee ce te 107 Columbia St., Hempstead, L. I. FLICK OX LRU MANNE Peteetite att tonic 7 aoe, tt Phen oer | 229 Cook St., Waterbury, Conn. GD; TEUAR OLD 4 Bicayae ty cores Aiur rete yen ce he Pe cha ta Highland Ave., Norwalk, Conn. ATUBBS AGIUBERG GAs oeart, tino cnuy cr oee Aer eee Hauppauge, N, Y. FLUOLU EDGAR dene eer aw ght pate ts ain aye ae yoo nk eee ea 144 South St., Glens Falls, N. Y. JARAMIOTO; SIOSE MMe daeriacaae eins Aa eee lin ee Colombia 513, Bogato, Colombia, S. A. SEER PEUAROLDIEAS rape eee there rae ote ne ee Maine St., Hozardville, Conn. ESUINZIN Grp COU ISH Gree ort vcs Movant einen Wiel shee ety eee ee 79 South St., Danbury, Conn, WAUPSPARKERssarterte eters arin star ofon ce 236 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CEU VINO PRICHARD EG gtcpape ines ety) at ee eR ane a 385 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. LUD, CV AMES MR reer a ha ecste fos tcock takers cos ras eke Rn 71 Cottage St. Littleton, N. H. MACKENZIE MROBERTON eres sen hee ace Risdaa eine when 425 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MIAEGERDE A GERALD yeti a ise mini la Mole eee 7624 85th Drive, Woodhaven, N. Y. NVIRRAT DOT MD AVID carers ets Scene hierar oe MI eee ae ee 55 Buschman Ave., Haledon, N. 1) WEA ROR ATP Aint ots Pod soins ihe ein cit Ree eee 126 Taft Ave., West Haven, Conn. Miss ESER a OSE ED a Die crac Sranseiecaieretetardians 9 fe nance ee oT TA Camp Hill, Pa. MOSER; CUTERORDONU eh aiosnetris sep ukcienetolrie. Daneel tmees 305 West 18th St., N. Y. C. MOZON; AUER ED ayy ute Ree aey trent oe ee nN en ae 1405 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Municn: SPREDERIOKs Bay vec. cite nnce torn ar eee 182 Black Rock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. DU ASY ol) OSE Rise clara mean oc tey eae enn saan OR oe eee 405 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NELSON, 5 TUERBERM yer eNO coc otc eictons triena aeolian cen 64 Hacksley St., Bridgeport, Conn. NEWMAN STUARBS 7 Bin ttn na SPM atosat ace harinie ae ne Post Road, Cos Cob, Conn. WIGREUT Ec ROSS ie ie rdss PARR NA Maoh etter palm een eee tices ole 2 Frazier St., Mystic, Conn. FARGONG AV ATTER Re ae here ee ck Ne eel ene 104 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. PASH Vo ORTON Eoaelerice Getevieisitie ad ae arse Md ea velayore ekravave wleasab a NG ea Se aNtceae Cape Vincent, N. Y. IBEBRSON AEDAR OLD Bs. cyaitisretore aacicleyaisialericre stele a stots tale es4 ZOO ULOMbArd «Sti, UNew Haven, Conn. BEDE MY VLE DLA NDE Bia Os Re oye ociascy cv aysrcars Gnd ec grate e Soma scone lee ae 443 East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NZEDERSONS AMR IDEL UR VV inry ita: ris cial orsinis’ Ccchoens, «Earns dnote Seek bow tS 186 Union Ave., Belleville, N. J. MPOUISS EMME Rey ert rebar ter fads Gs da cyote dole tone itcaae Rite makc ohocleia td hatieens 50 Hamilton Ave., Lodi, N. J. PROLZ MAN SUR OLAND El isevo els lesestarstase ioe cle-oiniersioiie cis. 6 aasstolorn seutands 15 Choctaw Ave., Hollis, N. Y. CANT OND EIGLN TON AVA bis state rare cxaMore%are accicrcieves cox oe yah ict jravatavalacefovevdvenere 8 Spring St., Westbrook, Maine IREVREREAR NUE Jecvasiel chats verdiaarsiss cick a ve, gieie tise oie eens wat ae’ 807 North Alvord St., Syracuse, N. Y. IROBERTSONMIN) OUNCE carat roicyat sleteratercye avons ce stalayasS arattels coetontie id Manteca ate a arsie niavan ata ss Jericho, N. Y. REISS ETS spel) ELI Nga Losec ciatara,sfckey Son. he ro acres acan'eboyarete a nie erm suorsichs sdidiove nibs 19 Elm St., Gloversville, N. Y. SABISCH MNT WRED sree ser riers ert eee Guinus attr hee Liciatorbsoratvichnctine 79 Norwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHMIDT EDWIN Lae cot crest ocmvetsc cay er citleseiierounit aisles 49 Hunting Hill Ave., Middletown, Conn. SCHMID we | OSEE Ea) Rie tetcyaustat rs ayaa oieigis eis vox eiereleiie tiercial oc ay disvele cuiirtesaie ous elélapoiei a ticuava’ Hewlett, N. Y. SOURADERMUCEONARD Gras tey rn eae teens rai Serene aus snare oneal netics 413 East 180th St., N. Y. C. SGRIVENF GEORGE ARS eset ahctaiertn s s ave ieseute yeas paisrolaite Sy ouolhelbs b.orarebacere toe 139 Park Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. SGU Zam MV ME TUAI Mi Ess ateiare ce oielctsusrevaibie anaes ie ssrpsdvs. nei ib, d ore es tibicieroie senate 181 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SEMEER Mee RELDIBL srate.ssariisicje:eiersrave aes cite tec taneva aleve binyol cael hoime caret 8202 roth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SON CMMI OSEUUIS ey ctr t nee oyay ces ce caaleteecstar sre vaier elses aie toler enous raters ies sgsaiveyel ay sini] o erevein ok ese dio abate edhe Russia SS NETTIEL ATE rem Lene ever cen tsecn aves: ans iovsbeveyatereiaroue ve asovetarkvetoiermaaters bets oie alec Central Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. SINELL, EDWARD (Gi. oc os.c.ccwisleneece ees Sern Cee ah the eaten 2817 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. SOGOL OHS Keven AU Lavanya pc tevarers cote Stevcvete raisy sts ofataraiav rarer acto reich ac uk ein ase Loreburn, Sask., Canada SPENARD; GRO) Oersieiaecis)sicteieisie oisieisss waysielsislesatsley hoeeie oe ae eeieele 30 Hamilton Ave., Norwich, Conn. IS USA G ERO ORIN ENV Vicistayartictansaleratsic cess Vecisveves sists suats aeveralclesstateveyeutfets acsioere Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. DMURETSER ms OR TANDEM Vi rerctetscctersinis| srolailaaielstercevcra sere mente siete reves Main St., South Windham, Me. BREE ONT PSONPRMEIRINTES Ione tere ioter iitereieleparcrelasieeeocus esceojexccooeP esis oe eI cea te ee holies Wallkill, N. Y. SIR ORNE MAL BERT aIVA cts Rei ecsleversralesa.cisrafatatatate ee iors-bin.e a hie sees 8421 120th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. SIE OW LESS MV AT DE RGIEI omic iyar tere 2 sy araeoiovars Sacsccetesralctsteromerfie nacre R. F. D. No. 4, New Milford, Conn. PILE NIKEIN NVA IVAIML: Jleysseyer-us,shalave ast cia avecateva «ev eyeceiela eh viguele-are oe 406 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BISRUNIK AG gw AR TEU RS tosnletstai ee Sarai aisicieeeseusy o eravsicacten Rava casere oa hace ares Snedeker Ave., Bayport, N. Y. UR TCH Bl) OPIN MEL eee yceete ote ciyepasei sVevevesehstereh oatefale atthe aislalecnieielone mes 505 Warren St., Huds on, N. Y. IWAANUNVUNIKDE: wIOESTER ie) te) a eicteric.e ee cssreierersaieie ts ioetao wee Sie 144% Olyphant Place, Morristown, N. J. ALD RONG) OSER Hip Byrerrttercis crest siete oa stindie oe eaerans eS eat ier eee 145 Brook Ave., Plainfield, N. J. IVVGAIIS TMV VPAT ME Ria esteem sect ire eM Ne erate 21 Alfred St., Springfield, Mass. NVA TERS wala RODORB ERG er wa.n sett: coarse Rya ronnie Aue oan een ree 21 Willis St., New Haven, Conn, WVIEIS Ol OHING aneaier fatvercvarneisiainve siatetarsicseereietatasinoe Moreno 646 Lafayette Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MVERSOME mALEREDIED statis suisatincicies s arinc tatu ova cigalaennae. 446 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VAIN DISGH ae VIOR TIMER vars cha or iaiciciavelsioe erste tec ciniw cmaiale bron aah eek 4 Beach St., Arverne, N. Y. WYMORDEIN MISE RAIL er varetarsla.s relay ep ceain tenes slereverslartine avatar oaiwee area aucramae Maple St., Oriskany, N. Y. NOUN GV UMLEMIBR ile cere i ieoravarcieahorevsie wos aierersecsieie exe bea sistecesere 257 Brevort St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. LIME DLE RMUAN es | OSEP EMM Di ctater isa sh atees avais.c1 ovo) oved vetarten tee nab eee ree Cie 41 DuBois St., Newburgh, N. Y. } | N : “Hey, Miike, throw me my bathrobe, auick. before someone turns this paxe INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1925 President, ALLEN E. RoGers Vice-President, FRED GEISLER Secretary, Liz A. ELLIson Treasurer, Harotp J. Hess E RE-ENTERED Pratt on September 24th, fresh from our Sum- mer vacation of 1924, to absorb the knowledge to equip us for the tl TN battle of life. Just how we were to acquire this knowledge was a “ai Ny mystery to most of us, but soon the mystery was cleared up by the appearance of the Miracle Man. Just who is this Miracle Man and what manner of person is = = = i = ‘38 2 = he? He is none other than Dr. Rogers, our course supervisor. He is just a plain, good-natured father to every chemist of Pratt. Dr. Rogers was assigned the difficult task of teaching us Organic Chemistry and he accomplished this by a method which may justly be called the Rogers’ Method. For Technical and Organic Laboratory work, we had for our instructor, the man with the perpetual smile, Dr. Snell. Although he enlightened us on many points, there is one we all thank him for,—that is, that there is more than one way to avoid the Volstead Act. Dr. Mantell, who is as active as Sodium, and as brilliant as Gold, showed us what Chemical Design was all about. In his own peculiar way he probed into the dark corners of that difficult subject and flashed the much needed light on our task. Mathematics was attached to us by Mr. Ladner. Besides teaching us the value of “X” and “Y” he also told us that a curve might take the form of a straight line. We shall never forget those immortal words: “All drawings must be done in India ink”! Even a chemist must know something of mechanical technology, and for this we had none other than Mr. Hodge. Although this subject is by no means simple, it soon became one of the most interesting, due to Mr. Hodge’s vim and patience. In the Fall of the year Mr. Ebel joined the ranks of the faculty of P. I. and to him we give the credit of teaching us all we know of Steam Engines, Turbines, Automobiles and various other machines. Mr. Ebel had the memory of student days still fresh in his mind, and because of this he could readily appreciate our difficulties and answer our questions before we asked them. In the Winter term we were ushered into the Machinery Building and introduced to Mr. Burley, instructor in machine shop. Perhaps, as chemists, we were of the opinion that because we could weigh accurately to the fourth place, we had attained the height of accuracy. However, Mr. Burley soon showed us that it was nothing unusual to turn a piece on the lathe and get it accurate to one one-hundredth of an inch. And now we must say farewell to our Alma Mater, Instructors, and friends whom we have grown to love and respect and take upon our shoulders the burdens of the world. 69 ACCOUSTI, NICHOLAS J. Nick 270 Bishop Street, Waterbury, Conn. Class Soccer '24-25 Basketball ’24-25 Baseball ’24 Duck Pins ’24 Mer. Class Swimming Our friend to the end. Nick’s motto is—Life is too short to worry. ANDREWS, ELIOT Andy 600 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Track ’24-'25 A deep thinker and conscientious worker. Andy could ask more questions in one minute than all the rest of the class could ask in the whole term. BARAN, MILAN L. Mike 200 Lehigh Avenue, Newark, N. J. Baseball Manager ’24-'25 Secy. Wohler Chemical Society ’24 One look shows us he’s from Newark. Mike is the social peer of the chemistry class. BEACH, ALEXANDER L. Beach 80 James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Tennis ’24 One of the silent and thoughtful men of the class. BELL, THOMAS E. Tom 62 Hazelton Street, Ridgefield Park, N. J. Wohler President ’25 Class President '24-'25 Class Tennis '24-'25 Class Tennis Manager ’25 Bowling ’25 Class Track ’25 As president of the Wohler Socitey, he was a big success. We predict a big future for what- ever Tom undertakes. BERGER, JULIUS Julius 982 East 165th Street, New York City Swimming ‘24 Still water runs deep. He knew his stuff in Organic Chemistry and was our expert on dyes end pigments. BLUME, HARRY N. Blume 177 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. His good nature made him a target for many a joke. Harry knew his stuff, but sometimes it took him a long time to let us know it. CARINI, MICHAEL Mike 3023 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mer. Class Basketball ’24 Class Basketball ’25 Asst. Varsity Basketball Manager ’24 New England Club ’24-’25 Soccer ’24 Track ’24 Swimming ’24 Mike sure was welcome when he came back, but he was not with us very often. Perhaps the fair sex could tell us why he was the ten o’clock scholar. CHANG, WILLIAM W. Chang Kwong Leelpun, Hong Tou Sunning, Canton, China Came across the sea to learn something about leather. His smile and jovial spirit won for him many friends. CLINTON, C. EDWIN Cliat 33 Culvert St., Torrington, Conn. Boxing ’24-’25 Nutmeg Club ’24 When Clint first joined our ranks, the call of the chemist was strong for him. Now we fear someone else is calling, for he has become quite attached to a certain member of the fair sex. CRANE, RICHARD 560 Cherry Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Basketball ’24-’25 He would rather talk about the fair sex than study chem. Any way he got there. Crane CROWDER, WILLIAM A. 401 South Madison Ave., Pulaski, Va. Big Bill! Big Bill! The Big Boy of the class. A Southern minstrel. How the boy can do the fancy boxing. Big, good-natured Bill. DAVINE, JAMES L. Jimmy 31 Sachem Street, Springfield, Mass One of Springfield’s favorite sons. A good scout always ready to help. DEEG, GEORGE George 409 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Never says much, but does a lot of thinking. He still believes in the old adage that silence is golden. DEL VALLE, JAMES Jimmy Barranquilla, Columbia, S. A. Basketball ’24-’25 Baseball ’24 Soccer ’24-'25 Behold the Sheik of South America! ‘To see him on the dance floor, one would wonder if Valentino were still in it. Incidently, Jimmy is one of the best soccer players. “I nw EISEMAN, WILLIAM D. J. Bill 283 Wierfield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Occasionally Bill was late, but it was either because he stopped to eat the second egg or to recomb his hair. ELLISON, LEE A. Lee P. O. Box 66, Mt. Vision, Otsego Co., N. Y. Class Secretary ’24-'25 If you want to know what it is all about, ask Lee. All lessons fall for him. ENGELHART, NORMAN Judy 214 Custer Ave., Newark, N. J. Soccer ’24-’25 Interclass Bowling ’24 Class Bowling Manager ’25 Interclass Baseball ’24 Judy’s wit and humor will some day put him on the stage. His motto—Don’t burn midnight oil—use Gasoline. ERNST, LOUIS A. Louie Y. M. C. A., Beloit, Wis. Louie knew his stuff, and never failed to show it in a pinch. GEISLER, FRED PF. Freddie 229 West Fulton Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Track Manager ’24-’25 Vice-President ’24-'25 Southern and Western Club Fred has two main interests in life. One of them is leather; the other—well, that would be telling, but they say she lives in Cloversville. 73 HARRIGAN, PAUL E. Plymouth, Conn. School Eating Champion. He concealed his knowledge the first year, but in the second he left it go with a rip that fooled us. HECKEL, CHARLES J. Charley 8704 144th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Photo-Editor Prattonia ’25 Treasurer Wohler Club ’25 Class Bowling ’24 Class Pool ’24 Track ’25 He is always digging out the fine points of a subject. He is also our class magician, being well-known for his card tricks. HESS, HAROLD J. Harold 2 Ithaca Street, Waverly, N. Y. Class Treasurer ’25 President Neighborhood Assn. ’25 Representative N. S. Assn. ’24 Varsity Tennis Manager ’25 Assistant ’24 Class Basketball ’24-’25 Baseball ’24 Soccer '25 Class Tennis Manager ’24 If you want a date, fellows, just ask Harold. He has more girls than Solomon had wives. HOWELL, CORTLANDT W. Clifty 67 Maple Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Not much to do, and plenty of time to do it in, but he got there just the same. JOHNSON, ARTHUR L. Art Bayport, N. Y. Baseball ’24 Basketball ’24 Mgr. Class Swimming Team ’24 Mgr. Class Basketball Team ’25 Inter-class Manager Basketball ’25 P. I. Lunch Corporation ’25 Track ’24-'25 Class Soccer ’25 Class Bowling ’24-’25 The boy with the famous laugh. When not having an attack of Spring fever, Art could be relied upon both to ask and answer questions. LAEMMLE, DAVE C. Dave 8 Degraw Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Class Treasurer '24 Bowling ’24 Pool ’24 Baseball ’24 Although Dave is a son of Jamaica, he cannot quite understand why Pratt is not situated in Boston. Nevertheless his reason is a very fair one. LANG, MILTON Milt 16 Beardsley Street, Bridgeport, Conn. You were not much on activities, old boy, but how you did study! If you don’t know your stuff, who does? LUTZ, ARTHUR R. Artie 191 Clinton Place, Newark, N. J. Track ’24 Soccer ’24 Artie should some day be an orator. At any rate he is getting all the pointers on oratory by those private talks with his instructors. PANZER, ERNEST R. Ernie 5219 New Utrecht Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer '24-'25 Pool ’25 Ambitious and clever. The one genius of the class of ’25. We expect big things of Ernie and know we shall not be disappointed. PEREVERSEV, WLADIMIR Perry Moscow, Russia. Always had his work and mastered it in a way of his own. Perry should have been named Perseverance. 75 . Sey —k SS SS “Ee o = PORTANOVA, MARIO J. Porty 5609 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ’24-’25 Pool ’25 Porty is our model chemist, and sure does know his stuff in organic chemistry. ROACH, BERNARD J. Bun 27 Janet Street, Kingston, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’24-’25 Chairman Prattonia Dance ’24 Class Track ’24 All we can say is that we appreciate “Bun’s” royal friendship as well as our two years’ train- ing. “Bun” is a man of a few thousand spas- modic words. A real pal. ROGERS, ALLEN E. Al, Doc 184 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. President Class ’24-’25 Student Athletic Committee ’24 Class Soccer Manager ’24-’25 Inter-class Soccer Manager ’25 Treasurer New England Club ’25 Circulation Manager Prattonia ’25 Chairman Chemistry Athletic Committee Al not only made a good class president, but he is a real chip of the old block. His high place in the social and official life of the Institute was well earned by his hard work. SANTOTO, WILFRED Santy 211 Broad Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Basketball ’24-’25 Soccer '24-'25 Baseball ’24 Mgr. Track ’25 Santy steered clear of the women, but he was right there when it came to studies of soccer. SHAW, JOHN D. Red 19 Warren Place, Newark, N. J. Soccer ’24-'25 Basketball ’24-’25 Baseball ’24-'25 Track ’24-’25 Crown and Spade Club Behold our class musician! Red sure could handle a violin. Athletics was his mainstay. 76 — yan SUAREZ, FRANK W. Frank’s knowledge of the automobiles leads us to believe that he must have had much ex- perience with the get-out-and-get-under type. TUNSTALL, G. EDMUND Ed 285 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’24-’25 Capt. Baseball ’24 Soccer ’25 Chemistry’s representative on the Varsity basketball squad, of whom we are justly proud. VACHER, RAOUL A. Vacher 199 Court Street, Brockton, Mass. Soccer ’24-’25 The man of the hour, if that hour did not happen to be at 9 A. M. Did you ever try a Big Ben, Vacher? YOUNG, JACOB B. Jake 20 Jenholi Street, Tientsin, China. Varsity Tennis ’24 Captain ’25 Individual Tennis Champion ’24 Class Soccer ’24-’25 Basketball ’24-'25 Baseball ’24-’25 Swimming ’24 Behold our tennis and soccer star and _all- round athlete. Jake sure does handle a wicked racquet. ZAWROTNIAK, JULIUS Zowie Track ’23-'25 Baseball ’23-'24 Zowie was not much interested in marks so long as he knew what the work was all about. His specialty was the lab. 77 WOHLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY President, THOMAS BELL Vice-President, Roy DoremMus Secretary, LAUREN MEYERS Treasurer, CHARLES HECKEL HE WOHLER SOCIETY started off the season with a smoker and get- together at the Men’s Club. Dr. Rogers told the meaning and purposes of the society to the incoming class. Dr. Mantell and Dr. Allen also did their bit in making the new class feel at home. Refreshments were served and, of course, “‘eats”’ always break the ice, as was seen in the rush for Art Johnson and his famous lunch counter. The first real meeting was held September 30, 1924. The president welcomed the new class into the society and explained the plans of the coming year. Dr. Mantell then gave an interesting talk on the commercial production of aluminum. The second meeting of the year was held December 4, 1924. At this meeting the subject of dues was of chief importance. We also enjoyed a motion picture on the manufacture of soap, which was secured through the courtesy of the Kirkman Soap Company. The next meeting was chiefly taken up by a lecture on the Undeveloped Sense of Smell, given by Dr. Hendricks of Columbia University. Dr. Hendricks was induced to speak to us by Dr. Mantell. Plans for the Wohler feed and dance were discussed and it was decided at the next meeting to hold the beefsteak dinner on March 7th. More plans for the dance were discussed, but nothing definite was agreed upon. Then, on the 17th of March, came the long looked-for beefsteak feed and minstrel show, which was voted the best thing yet held by the society. We are looking forward to a few other good times later in the year and feel that the society is well worth-while. CHEMICAL ENGI President, F. RUSSELL OLSON Treasurer, WittiAM H. BuTLER Vice President, EvyMONpD E. BorDELEAU Secretary, LAURAN E, Meyers HE BIG day arrived at last—the day we were to become part of Pratt Institute. When we handed our schedules, we were like lost sheep trying to find our way around. However, we became accustomed to the routine and tried to appear as composed as our older brothers. We were lucky to have as our Supervisor, Mr. Allen, who took great pains in explaining the inner workings of Pratt Institute. His untiring eiforts to make us work, along with his willingness to make things seem like home, are appreciated, and we consider him our best friend. In the Chemical Laboratory, Mr. Jenness and sometimes Mr. Burns held our destinies in the palms of their hands. Time after time they told that hydrogen would explode, but some members of our intelligent class tried to have the world know it was as harmless as a kitten, much to their astonishment. It is a known fact that the female of the species has more patience than the male. However, Mr. Ladner’s untiring efforts in making us remember that mathematics runs below the surface is a fact that can only be answered by the students. No matter what happened, that friendly and patient smile was always there. Mr. Ayres, his smile always ready, tried hard to teach us that gears as well as human beings have teeth. Once in a while, our efforts in trying to make drawings brought some praise from him. In the machinery building we met Messrs. Horton, Miller, Jones, Van Gaasbeek and West. This building is a factory in itself and we there learned many valuable facts regarding carpentry, forge and foundry work. We can hardly wait until our second year, which will bring us deeper and deeper into the intricacies of advanced chemistry. We know that any failings we may have had in our first year will serve as an inspiration for better work in the future. og CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1926 BORDELEAY HED MON Dus wie wae cise ee ct ce oumneetie en eens 2831 West Second St., Duluth, Minn. BRENNAN OSHGOROE EN Arete, OER eoorcrhereotae aii ore main ones 183 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. BURHGER) PETERS Min oe sie wmyeryerie seiare eipyirisi i enveeueiies 40223) Dlizabeth Ave. iblizabethaNe IIs BSUTLERY VLE ETA inci tacrerinay en ita mote eae crease: tatters ....9 Twiss Ave., Meriden, Conn. BURNEWH, (UREDERIOR: |Jincttaets actos oininvers atte, Sire uecleisners eal eiteerarsyersic 76 Western Ave., Morristown, N. J. GAMPRIN MRED wlec, Prerecrere reser ar er teers aCe cere ey eee 415 Main St., West Haven, Conn. NSARD ot CHAR TIES calor h eit enh occa alata stearate cheenrea RR Roane 62 Winter St., Bridgeport, Conn. CEAR KE PBLUER Yi Brew wicmrnee winay oro nine Sire ahi eat mace 15084 De Graro Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BERR: TROGER GW craven al feveter ction ie ani ele en eae oes Sh Cee 12 Elm St., Peabody, Mass. WOWENE DRA GY AIRES vx sa fatiemutencuscGislaco cae ets 345 Huguent St., New Rochelle, N. Y. DOREMUS LEROY Ancients ne tee Monae ise ETE 13 Collres Ave., Morristown, N. J. PIGE MOR ysl ONATD gli s.vert951 2c eereimre a eee acta ot rernr eee EC ete Woodville, N. Y. WITZGERAED FAR Ob Lyre555 5 sree ears iaer ioe Pee TPO econ ee a Charlton, Mass. GE NING 9] MLO US avs actatarscinieres pore VSuaS area Retcecice es eras ore 98 Main St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. BRBNGIGS (ARTEVOR GD oisiioe slice ent vcratar aris ees eee Ricienot r ToL cane Coulter St., Oaksville, Conn. GERARDIGSE RANKS. 1 tersicy- cant rasreccnyayee ay inc seers mee ea ....56 South First St., Hackensack, N. J. LAE CHARLES AM ace ster onercrreaxavers tole eierstntete vices teieineie, = Alerave roan 146 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. EVA MEING OVERIC yo coer fer crest atetsree fo erateroac ervoneicts tcee teens 503 Greenwood Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLRURANDY CART Helos. acai etaietnienl ata moet toe 72 Fairview Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. HTIGGONS) ROGER WEISS 1.5 sSeiberteie gue seb aweuan talent ances 363 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HIORMAN GUSTAVE! cu. ciate tatersia nsec tarcieyete rca ovaieinl sreeateeas abate 300 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn, PARAMITTO; HROBERW cic c orsrerevare wnnteraveveretel crave mi tutiecspe sich Carrera 1A No. 1280 Bogota, Colombia, S. A. J OINSON; GRIAMMOND ny srascte coy sioreversieisvoroneraiofoySesy-tamehesevtts ee vevgrstaieiayars 1433 Hollywood Ave, Bronx, N. Y. ERENT) HROBERD' csheveye ste fev cfoiseia aseassmeet loins: oie, osnctohe eranene eronetereucrorteniane ete 98 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. KOUNDOURIS, PNICHODAG: IVER canSera eject aren iene ne een eee 7 Tuois St., Athens, Greece ICAURENGE, SM RED 2 Wisi recess erars ashore’ ele eave ove tearo tetas lc rere antestrekereye 151 Wisner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. VERB ARTH ORG craast ice cyerace Restore aaa esha e tint Ee ER CREE 22 Water St., Danvers, Mass. MIGICER WA Wii Bs srayt vedas svesevoiareseteaoreie teva. v'e ware atc tema nero RIE Nee heer Chihouie, Va. IVIEVERSF HL ATURE NB Ere ree cae cottecnec eseie stern levererouesehotna vel eet 15 South McNab Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. MOU CALIERY, VEDWARD oof. mictecaycteisiais enccarslerazelaidveisteroie 410i cuensioretoieieea 15 Thomas Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. INRUMANN, KOART: Biociord acct ce arscace oath aratatc atone ae iene 92 Black Rock Ave., New Britain, Conn. NIEMI; AUBERT aiatcantctat stoayeita sieiisiessvitenieeileteicuee nie 185 Church St., Sault Ste Marie, Canada OGDEN; MAT VINA ir Bove. alcis aes vite eoieloy hone a. aerate ores 186 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. QULSON WR RANIC AR Gaertner ievatscycnevsetaratacaperater clair eve etersnotena nietavcrererer ckemmtererers Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. PERKIN URICHARD atestrs sis toakans aisieerlacuse esate helene mateo austenite 51 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PINKERTON SVVIAL TER! Cops, cca rarpiscorcrayeie tenieiare sistema ach hentoraroni ay: 305 Southwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRICES Wis DLRONI a there cvese cho wis ens Auapaver asec evss stadt sues serepertvarecareielaneeets 126 Joralmon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RRINDT UG EORGE: Boos cre tooneuct ernie ican oj sbessional alee exe inre) comers INS 767 25th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ROBBINS� ALTON GIy ouryaacne oper ese e elon merle cram tacinermiets 373 North Main St., Gloversville, N. Y RUSHWORTH: VVIGDIAMY) Axi Rice 2.:s0-ctatsitiicemin ame Uneaten 15 Travers Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. ScHMIDT WROUDOLEH IIR se sscic aro nels Ge coe oats aoe acta Ae. 331 Delta Place, Glendale, N. Y. SCHIVEINSBERG ) MOUTON Ucar ceases sre oraceicinianisuceeteatanncay saya as cverstaners 244 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y WEAVER SG RORGE seeniate oi ccavelenetaiierarsteuenmtnrovae Gishasasavareoraataranecumeye 16 Briarwood Road, Jamaica, N. Y. MERE, CHESTER Tis prctecgcs avs lars. vas ove iene arayeralsuai phos eyeisnansrevss sueventteaapatg, eos eosrauviele 14 Hudson St., Boston, Mass. WETMORE MIONROP RG ce cracictnthotivns, ccraeaieh ichom leat tater teecsieie alateness 22 Cherry St., Horrington, Conn. WDE COROR GE cerca’ cc crs tt o tvorene sie steer an casita aye tarane toheexe ron ere rarnis creator tro Puloski St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ATE ARAN MUAY MN Li prereceesie tas stenne eat as Pazaneetoners ineoleerereteie etal tyspantenctart ase 1257 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS WATER SCOTRBMERRY nce auscen cere. Director (GEORGIA EVEREST. oo a. 0. General Supervisor Mary B. Hype...... Supervisor of Classes for the Training of Teachers Puitip H. Pratr....Supervisor of Classes in In- terior Decoration C. FRANKLIN EpMINISTER... .Supervisor of Archi- tectural Classes RANK [2 ARGEN aco ose Instructor in Cast and Commercial Drawing Rutu E. Aten. .Instructor in Pottery and Design Water ScoTT PERRY GeorcE F. Axt, Instructor in Architectural Design ERED ERTCN Vice A KRR iyi tes etter ene ovekernshceel sete itsliaters hen Instructor in Life Drawing (Ginoje ID), LVARUNRSIING gs ae cle pionboo a oDoo0 c Instructor in Mathematics and English IVPAR GARIN OTN COL Nieetenatersiorsem nt mien (reise clciaiene Instructor in Costume Illustration WOROTEIY Wik COMER are orctene sterees teria Instructor in Drawing and Waiter Color INR RY, [RUIRIRUHRS 55 6 one oaodcageaege deo Geo” Instructor in Water Color Painting (Oia aS ING, IEUIUIOIE Ne Gob oom Ud nC ogomaoos 6 Lecturer on Heating and Ventilation Wiriuarueny I, (Gia Gono do onocunmo opwoueS Lecturer on Building Superintendence ‘Nramsqgin, lbp (Gtesaibadi,cp a on.o6 ean opooc ons opogo ow Instructor in Interior Decoration (Gini ba ISI ONS Nios aeiblnoe ow oni oot Instructor in Modeling and Jewelry Classes | DRS tty Gal Gand BV UN OO een chao Oe ce Oe EO. ger Glass acre Instructor in Figure Drawing 15 ny al Ga EVANS Sin iO Aen Caio an elo Doms © Oc Diao Instructor in Portrait and Life Drawing Wir erant be ELAUGAARD Res vets. casa Instructor in Interior Design and Detailing IVEAoreR Se ELSREVISINGN. waissn’-waitersexenc let colt= Instructor in Figure Drawing and Illustration PREDERIC 9S . LOAURENGCE ss oo ci renetetstetere (oie ale Lecturer on Architectural Terra Cotta WLORTD7 sO RRR R cacicinel ots tate terse epsicusnct Syn oy ais vel one sho. aire Instructor in Wood Carving UVinTANT los WSONGYEART J.c. f4.5.c.tao% bic Ste ahs Instructor in Commercial Illustration WVPAIRGERSONISOW Ria stereo mation estar ainistcavele oi shelonome levee naiwurlers eye Instructor in Textiles (EVAR Gia VLIBA Dicsseaice nolo oishe tweets car chensr atleyleusdevngemyeniare Lecturer on Structural Steel PARED ELCIRAD | eG ENVDEET fc syaistihs ctle earns «1 Lecturer on Building Superintendence Aoi VIOSGH COMULZ ea arte Sait motate ls tae etetiersan sens Instructor in Portrait Painting WUGEN El. PETERSEN sc -coe sono Instructor in Commercial Illustration and Design PROACH eo eT Gi cect tye sie, cee sie teas syerslcieus a ceniee 0, eran Instructor in Manual Training IE PS eme Ts UININUDR NA dustrcecde cies conlsty susisedvsunlts Lecturer on the Manufacture of Bricks FES Taig eet pl O ieee ans eae toro aeattan dra orien etleercy wives ole et es Instructor in Architectural Design Iie (Oh, LPARIKCIES Graco tuck oar ioe aig Or Ona ies OOS Instructor in Structural Design ERD ANGe Le SRIDIMORTE ays arnee eicia sus tages slal a sues sssnerve)0) Instructor in Life Drawing IIE SOO CRGING erste itera eielisi cue vista) sasvousl oun ols = School and Traveling Exhibitions VATE See tVa ORV tian Instructor in Life Drawing, Decorative and Mural Painting ERINESTAV Ver VVADTSON 3 cirets ots Instructor in Design and Commercial Illustration IVICA ENO PAVIVEINE Blue ctetorcis ucge oe tislowraaesuetellsteue ailsta) s celte ce v1 crater Instructor in Applied Art Biri be Cav Vir bowre cecil crys siervrelcre sa isis! « Instructor in Water Color Painting Secretaries to the School Guapys L. CAMPBELL Harriet M. Cox FRANCES P. RossE ARCHITECLUORE,,. 1925, President. CHARLES E. CoLes Vice-President, JAMES L. MuNson Secretary, FRANK E. Dopp Treasurer, WALLACE DUNLOP OCATED in any institution of a lesser caliber than Pratt, we architects of the third year would have considered that we were called upon to act as “dignified Seniors,” which would amount to nothing more than snobbery. However, in this most democratic institution, we find that we need only “to be ourselves.” Need it be said that the largest part of “ourselves” is work and that was supplied by our instructors? ‘Thus we started our third year. Vague rumors were heard in the Spring of 1924 that our courses, both in Construction and Design, were to be strengthened, but none of us anticipated the rather startling change that took place, especially in the Design course. The Designers were very fortunate in having Mr. George Axt as their new instructor in Architectural Design. Besides instructing in his subjects, Mr. Axt was very helpful in introducing several new terms with their “Frenchy” pronunciation for our architectural vocabulary. Such terms as entourage, project, and atlier became increasingly popular and we designers found great pleasure in airing our increased vocabulary. But while we were very glad to receive instruction from Mr. Axt, we were equally sorry to hear that we should lose Mr. Max Hermann, who used to instruct the Designers in Freehand and Water Color on Monday mornings. However, we were more than glad to be received by Mr. Guptill, who has been the soul of the Design course for many years, and we sincerely hope he will continue to be for many years hence. His usual instruction in Architectural Design was given over mainly to perspective rendering in several mediums. Another welcome change in the Design course was the continuation of Architec- tural History by Mr. Pope, whose tour through Europe the previous summer enabled him to give us many interesting accounts of architectural interest and many that were not architectural, but equally interesting. We especially enjoyed the story about “Yes, We Have No Bananas.” Mr. Pratt continued to instruct us in Interior Design and Decoration. After struggling in this subject, many of the Designers are willing to agree with Mr. Pratt’s statement that Interior Design is harder to master than Architecture. Mr. Price told the Construction men what Strength of Materials was all about. Slide rule pushing became quite as important as pencil pushing. “Che Construction men took Mr. Price’s announcement that they were to “break things’ in the Lab. too literally, being particularly fond of breaking the tape measures. Mr. Haugaard instructed the Construction men in Interior Design and Detailing. It is not necessary to say that Monday mornings were profitably spent. 89 BRUMMER, WALTER J. Walt, Brum 118 96th Street, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y, Varsity Basketball ’23-’24-’25 Class Baseball ’23-’24-'25 Athletic Council Representative Put the Architects on the map in Varsity Basketball. We hope he turns out to be as good a designer as he is a basketball player. “Going to the ‘Met,’ Ken?” COLES, CHARLES E. Charlie, Coils 62 Merchant Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Class President ’23-’24-’25 Student Council ’23-’24 Assistant Instructor in Architecture Our champion designer. Wherever you meet Charlie, he’s just the same—a prince of a fel- low, and marriage hasn’t changed him a bit. Last, but not least, Mr. Pope’s assistant. DOPP, FRANK E. Frank 43 Congress Street, Lakewood N. J. Class Secretary ’25 Prattonia Representative ’25 Crown and Spade Club Design is Frank’s failing. No doubt he will follow Construction, and we wish him success. A good scout, but too quiet to suit the rest of the gang. We all want to meet her, Frank. What say? DUNLOP, WALLACE Dunny, Wally 20 Hanks Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Class Treasurer ’25 One of our Veterans. A wizard on cross- word puzzles. “Judge’s” right-hand man. Has yet to be on hand at 9 A. M. We don’t won- der, he hails from the wilds of New Jersey. GALASSO, FRANK S. Goulash 151 Columbia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank has his ups and downs (mostly downs) both in school and out. He has our sympathy. Is quite chummy with our new elevator man, Benny Turpentino. We wonder why. Perhaps architecture is getting the best of him. 90 GLASIER, EGBERT B. Ed 54 Center Street, City Island, N. Y. Another commuter. Never fails to argue against “Hylan’s” bus system. We would sug- gest he buy an alarm clock. His favorite proverb, “Better late than never.” Let's take that drawing, Godfrey? KELLEHER, JOHN T. John, Tom 966 Van Alst Avenue, Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Another champion designer. Also a War Veteran. Never fails to be on hand when not wanted, and on the rst and 15th. Why not put in a requisition for a new “smock”? MILNES, KENNETH W. Ken 54 Hatfield Place, Port Richmond, S. I, N. Y. Varsity Baseball ’23-’24-'25 Varsity Basketball '23-’24-'25 Crown and Spade Club Our Varsity Basketball Captain, and we're proud of him. Ken had a great pleasure in having a hand in “beating” Mr. Price’s Alma Mater in the court. Also a star on the diamond. Mixes concrete like an “old-timer.” Good luck, Ken. MUNSON, JAMES L Jim 874 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer ’24 Class Vice-President ’25 Class Secretary ’24 Class Social Committee Assistant Instructor in Architecture Prattonia Representative ’23-'24 Mr. Pope’s other assistant. What a designer! Where do you buy your paints for water colors? The main reason our “dance” went over so big. A wonderful fellow, and we're all glad we met you, O’NEILL, JOHN F. vee 246 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. U. S. Veterans’ Bureau Club John is going into partnership with Mr. Haugard. Another Veteran, and proud of it. Did your wife like the bungalow, John? Never works on St. Patrick’s Day. We wonder if he’s able to? gt PLAPP, GEORGE Plop 138 Chambers Street, Kingston, N. Y. U. S. Veterans Bureau Club Doughnuts and coffee, Thompson? Got a cigarette, Plapp? These are the familiar ques- tions asked and answered. Ask Sacco. ‘Tickled to death when Kingston beats the Celtics. One more of our Veterans. SACCO, ALBERT Sock, Stucco 1217 6oth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Boxing ’23-’24-’25 Class Track ’23-’24-’25 Class Soccer ’23-'25 Class Bowling ’23-'24-’25 When everything is on the bum, And eyerybody’s feeling glum, Sacco does a turn or two _ And, presto! no one’s feeling blue. Does a little select architecture on the side. His services as a render in the Design class have been dispensed with. We wonder why; THOMPSON, HAROLD G. Hal, Godfrey 408 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn. Vice-President Archt. Ass’n Class Treasurer ’24-’25 U. S. Veterans’ Bureau Club Nutmeg Club Varsity Baseball ’24-’25 Class Baseball ’23 Class Basketball ’23-’24 Class Pool ’24-’25 Class Soccer ’24 Just look at that list of activities. It certainly testifies to Hal’s great popularity. We'll hear about him again. VINCI, JOSEPH W incy 2128 Continental Avenue, Pelham Parkway, Bronx, N. Y. Well, fellows, I haven’t much to say only I’m getting married. If you don’t know where its being held, just follow the crowd. Here's hoping, Wincy, all your children will be architects. 93 94 ARCHITECTURE II, 1926 President, Louts A. AxtT Vice-President, WALTER H. Apptson Secretary, RANDALL S. NADEN Treasurer, ALLAN W. ANTHONY VENTUALLY having successfully mastered the intricacies of the construction of a double-hung window and having completed the required course of study at the Metropolitan Museum, the members of the architectural class of Pratt Institute returned to investigate the mysteries of so-called structural engineering and architectural design. ‘The chief difference between the two subjects is the fact that, in order to successfully carry out the problems of architectural design, one must enwrap oneself in a somewhat effeminate garment commonly referred to as a “smock.” The design course consists of a box of water-colors, a brush, an_ illustrious student with a slight conception of the problem involved and, of course, a smock. It involves the problem of designing structures and presenting them in such a manner that will please the eye; indeed, a most difficult task, to please the human eye. Nevertheless, the smock boys progressed splendidly in this branch of the work under the guidance of Mr. Guptill, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Axt. The first competition of the year brought forth exhibitions of much skill and technique in both design and rendering. The construction gang struggled through the various problems with astounding success. It was found that if all the buildings drawn could be built (please don’t misconstrue) they would comfortably house the entire population of Death Valley, with enough room left over to seat the complete architectural class at the Wednesday afternoon lectures. The architectural dance, the first in many years, proved to be a gratifying success. It was held on February 14th in the Gymnasium, with the Tennesseans furnishing the music. Much credit is due to the first year architects for their aid. In the athletic events, the architects lived true to precedent by performing the “almost’’—falling down only at the most critical moment when an inter-class cham- pionship seemed surely in their grasp. In spite of that, the team did exceptionally well, winning the majority of the games in soccer, basket-ball, pool, bowling and the rest. The architects contributed three men to varsity basket-ball and were well represented in the other varsity sports. The lecture on “heat” during the winter months was “warmly” appreciated and served to somewhat offset the severity of the winter weather. Some students, however, expressed difficulty in differentiating between B. T. Urs Baks Desmandelee Om Ula: However, as one gazes back from the difficulties encountered, the hardships endured and the long sieges of good hard work at Pratt, one cannot but feel doubly repaid for it all in the knowledge obtained and the experience gained. 95 ADDISON, WALTER H. Walt 820 State Street, Springfield, Mass. Class Vice-President Class Bowling ‘24 Manager of Class Bowling and Pool ’25 Walt was unanimously elected honorary president of the Mitt Warmers’ Association at Pratt. He is a steady worker and good fellow all around. Spends his week-ends in New Haven. ‘Nuff sed. ANTHONY, ALLAN MAYNE Courtland Hill, Stamford, Conn. Class Bowling ’24 Manager Class Yennis ’24 Class Track Class Boxing New England Club Nutmeg Club Hail to the bluebeard of our class! He's looking for the ninth now. Always looks neat, even when he wears spats. One of the four horsemen, but you can’t hold that against him. Expects to practice Architecture in Virginia. AUSLANDER, GEORGE Ausie Pleasant Street, Queens, N. Y. Class Bowling ’24-’25 Class Tennis ’24-’25 Class Track ’25 Class Pool ’25 Ausie climaxed his school career by winning the individual duck-pin tournament. Not a bad finish for any debutante. More power to you, Ausie. AXT, LOUIS A. Perseus 416 32nd Street, Woodclift-on-Hudson, N. J. Class President ’24-25 Crown and Spade Club ’24-’25 Class Basketball ’24-’25 Class Tennis ’24-'25 Class Swimming ’24-’25 Class Soccer ’24 Class Bowling ’24-’25 Poor Louis! [t's such a handieap to have a brilliant brother. Specializes in movie-acting, announcing at afternoon “dawnces,’ and doll house architecture. BACON, CLARENCE W. Roger 170 Monroe Street, New Britain, Conn. Class Secretary ’24 Manager of Class Basketball ’25 Clarence is always helping the other fellow, and finding little time for his own work, Chief draftsman and adviser for Mr. Price. Right you are, Roger. 96 BASTRESS, ROLLIN C., JR. Cal 55 Middletown Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Swimming ’24-'25 Cal is a photographer by taste, auto mechanic by choice, and architect by force of circum- stances. We hear he is writing a book en- titled, “Shorthand Architecture.” BEST, E. THOMPSON Tom 30 Beers Street, New Haven, Conn, Class Basketball ’25 Class Swimming Manager ’25 Nutmeg Club Tom is already one of the biggest architects in the city. Spreads himself on five chairs in lecture rooms and still cramped for room, Longs for the great open spaces and a breath of God’s fresh air. Every foot a man. BIERSCHENK, CARL 2 Whaley Street, Middle Village, N. Y. Carl is the boy with the million dollar hair. Metropolitan opera singer and critic for all the latest shows. As innocent as a new laid egg. BRENNAN, JOSEPH W. Joe 18 Englewood Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Class Bowling ’25 Nutmeg Club Joe believes in the adage, “The mouth is mightier than the sword.” Originator of a new architectural style, called “Humoresque.” Class authority on ferry boats and Axt’s shock ab- sorber. BULMER, HAROLD H. 302 Palisade Avenue, West Hoboken, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Men’s Glee Club ’24 Harold is class critic and adviser. Specializes in bridge engineering and garage work. Be- lieves in doing everything systematically to the minute. COLUMBO, JOHN 507 Westchester Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. John is a steady plugger, without much time to talk. Has a mean eye for color and uses plenty of it. Is an able gladiator in the art of self-defense. CROSIER, EARL W. 114 Lenox Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Well, if it isn’t our country cousin. Mr. Price’s silent partner in Math classes and class salvation in all intricate problems. DAY, ROBERT H. Bob 10465 113th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bob believes in the saying, “Look it up in Sweet's,” and finds it a good reference in his design problems. Is Mapes’ first substitute on the saxophone. DEANE, CHRISTOPHER R. Chris Portland, Me. Chris is Maine’s only representative in the Architectural course at Pratt. Specializes in all branches of ready-made architecture and garage work. ‘Takes a distinct interest in the Art School. DENNIS, LEWIS H. 4o Lexington Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Lewis is class heavyweight hand-shaking champion. Is a victim of much foul play, but his good nature is always in evidence. Shows a mean taste in smocks. 98 DOANE, STEWART Spike 14 West Pine Street, Hornell, N. Y. Spike spends most of his time refuting state- ments made about Hornell and the Erie Rail- road. He intends to specialize in subway work in Chicago. ELELS; RALPH L. R. F. D. No. 1, Paterson, N. J. Class Pool ’25 Crown and Spade Club Class Baseball ’25 Ralph is Mr. Haugard’s right-hand man in interior design. One of the commuters without much time for social activities. ERICKSON, ERNEST L. Pearl River, N. Y. Ernest proved himself to be a willing worker and an ideal scholar. Has a habit of being a little previous in turning out work, and he does a lot of it. FEIDLER, G. EVERETT Si 25 Spruce Street, West Orange, N. J. Everett arranges for the Friday afternoon trips and is a member of the firm of Bastress Feidler, demon photographers a la carte. Mr. Price’s man, Friday. (Well, any day, for that matter. ) GRIFFING, GEORGE R. Griff Oyster Bay, N. Y. Class Baseball ’24-’25 Joe College Grifing hails from Oyster Bay, but you can’t hold that against him. Is under- study for Mayers, and specializes in lettering and tailor-made architecture. Has much vocal talent. (1In fact, too much.) 99 HELLER, PAUL N. 662 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer ’24 Paul is a steady plugger and does exception- ally well in all his work. Does quite a confec- tionery business on the side. IVES, ORVILLE BERNARD Bernie Kensington, Conn. Class Soccer ’24. Captain Class Soccer ’24 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Manager Class Baseball ’25 Class Basketball ’24-'25 Bernie is a steady worker, without much time to talk. Rarely becomes excited and grows more collegiate every day. ‘The boys call him “Thompson's shadow.” KNOESS, EMIL, JR. Babylon, N. Y. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Emil swings a wicked brush in rendering and takes much delight in swabbing colors. Also has a mean eye on the basketball court. Believes in a little nonsense now and then. LAW, JOSEPH Joe 9225 176th Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Joe proved himself to be artistically inclined and a true lover of art. Discoverer of a new use for Grifins thumb tacks MAPES, BRUCE A. 317 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N .Y. Bruce is affected with a touch of saxophobia, but, nevertheless, finds time for a little render- ing on the side. Believes in the adage that “Two can live as cheaply as one,’ and was baptized in the puddle as a result. 100 MATHER, AUSTIN W. Outlook Drive, Rock Ridge, South Norwalk, Conn. Prattonia Representative ’24-'25 Class Swimming ’25 Class Pool ’25 Class Baseball ’25 Boxing Class ’25 Class Track ’25 Nutmeg Club One of the honorable members of the four horsemen, Not at the tail end, however, when it comes to Architecture. Makes a specialty of studying apartment house architecture in New York. Also interior details. MAYERS, J. LEWIS Jerry 369 East Fulton Street, Long Beach, N. Y. One of Mr. Haugard’s select nine. Is a mas- ter draftsman and has a mean eye for design. We understand he is writing a book on “Famous Architects Who Have Met Me.” MOSER, THEODORE JOHN Ted 14 Polland Road, Mt. Lakes, N. J. Class Basketball ’24-’25 Class Baseball ’24-’25 Captain Class Baseball ’25 We hear through good authority that Ted bought a new Easter bonnet. It’s the Dobb’s. Yes, he is the quiet chap who finds it hard to keep awake in lecture classes. NADEN, RANDALL STEDMAN Dink 275 Bank Street, Fall River, Mass. Class Secretary ’25 Class Soccer ’24 Class Baseball ’24 New England Club We suspect that Dink is due for a swim in the briny waters of Pratt’s Puddle before long. Spends his vacations in Indiana between torna- does. Is not afraid of good, hard work, and does exceedingly well in whatever he attempts. NEWMANN, HENRY A. Pete 48 Lienan Place, Jersey City, N. J. Pete is the chief ink-slinger for the firm of “Mapes Newmann,” specialists in framed perspectives and saxophones. ‘Takes a distinct pride in doing things well. IOI NUTTING, CLARENCE M. 21 Putnam Avenue, South Norwalk, Conn. Clarence is the demon demonstrator for the Hoover vacuum cleaner. Finds time to do a little rendering on the side, and also a little hand-shaking. Could sell Gillettes to the Smith Brothers. RHODES, ELLSWORTH E. Dusty Chester, Conn. Dusty used to be a country boy, but you ought to see him now. Likes cigars, but has trouble getting them in wet weather. One of the garage boys. SHERMAN, JACOB 321 East 2rst Street, New York City Has a talent for working out intricate design problems and a marked ability for rendering. Never says much, but does a lot of work. SIVIN, BENJAMIN Ben 86 Washington Street, New Haven, Conn. Ben drops in now and then to see how every- thing is going. Amuses himself solving com- plicated problems in Math mechanics and is strong on the transit and level stuff. SMITH, R. HARMOR Bob 231 Wilkinson Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Class Track ’24 Class Soccer ’24 Smitty’s work would make any Hugh Ferris turn green with envy. Swings a mean pencil and has a love for rendering in all mediums. WOOD, CHARLES A. 330 Hoboken Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Soccer ’24 Charlie deserted the construction gang to become one of the smock boys. That he showed good judgment is evident by the work he ac- complished. ARCHITECTURE, 1927 President, EUGENE GYANA Vice-President, RALPH LONGYEAR Secretary and Treasurer, HENRY STREETER OR reasons unknown to us and many others, class histories usually begin with a vivid impression of the school. “Therefore it will not be out of order for us to do likewise, disregarding the fact that we are not adhering to custom of being original in all great things. We certainly received a lingering impression of work, which, undoubtedly, would tax the strength of those not accustomed to the strenuous life as we are. After a somewhat extended climb and walk, we located the room, which soon after was the scene of many happy gatherings. Our prefect, Mr. Pope, delivered a talk (let’s not call this a lecture) on that “mighty interesting” subject, ““Thought for Food,” or vice-versa. The gist of his speech was that we should not “insult our stomachs” and always “be true to our work.” The following day was spent in familiarizing ourselves with algebra, chemistry, geometry, astronomy, and allied subjects in the “Math” class under the expert guidance of Mr. Bogart. “You can’t all talk at once’? was a popular admonition of his. Some of the fellows to this day believe there’s more poetry than truth in that statement. Mr. Price directed us in the art of forcing the forces in the force diagrams to agree to some moments. Many uncertain moments have these certain moments given us. For our benefit, Mr. Petersen, on Thursday and Friday mornings, would render, in that felicitous manner, of his, that drama, full of pathos and emotion, entitled, “Follow Me For a Moment, Boys.” This proved to be a drawing proposition for the room would be filled to overflowing by an eager and enthusiastic audience. Our social activities were rather limited, but nevertheless, we were well repre- sented at the more important social functions. As to our athletic standing, we were as high as could be expected. Some of our able-bodied classmates made the different teams. Our proficiency in our studies and activities must be attributed, to a certain extent, to that so-called all-round training we received. In spite of the seemingly superficial character of our class, there has been an under-current of seriousness. In all of our endeavors, we have been guided by an untiring faculty, whose unceasing efforts have materially aided us in acquiring a knowledge which will undoubtedly insure our success in the business world awaiting us young architects. 104 Sor ARCHITECTURE, 1926 ARCHITECTS, 1927 PANTS ORS ON HAA RIMED UI RON bal itct tereyavarsy casei ed soslabitiereusl oie. cusid evar tn erat 41 Ellsworth St., Hartford, Conn. BRE INE GU SIRLO Nude crape yc yavey s8.6oreraras ausievceesav ci cig oneiere rare denvarael meranuiuenrivarniace 130 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARATE SEINE Roel aoe says fuss via us invade) wake, dychaeny uote wsesele eee Ole cneenncs 217 Stone Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. IB ARREMIMM OLIN RG tray tiaon shale Sageraiss ancssuesis tonaeeCAn n ohatdiclurs Golan ohn sesei paar 9 Parris St., Portland, Me. BERRTANM BER NELARD Dw irateiare, 0.006, t.+ oys7yus eoesas| arse gvarnte a) vsstvakanaelale 111 Bristol St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRADE URW GEIARIDES 0A cetert aise sisieiais ctene. seers mucins scorer eas are Prateaen etnies 48 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. GERISTUANSON MRM Otis tiaitusrs cit nisisikye crecsrttage sicmtrs one mbacrtatapeih le Bavaro 87 Olmsted St., Hartford, Conn. © OR VTLS semester Nees cessor [oe oe cP fac. os sisi cv owes eae ses io eyes sears anelte Ueetometrad onal oa ee Greenport, L. I. DAMME OWE em are We ttist ttre sts ct npolenoeacys tare neds ieioke svete sass nieucc ones Edwards Ave., New Market, N. J. DHE OLS HME AC Ca Rens omnes ate cuarovsben fener Ore tea seit svar evolebeus fer eves wtersvér 172 North Main St., Concord, N. H. BAST OOD MR OBER Debra ai sueterees eineare aici tues Ol osndbs sini ace anor tenes 260 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. ROUSTAD TNR GUE Mere ateetay teieenieg icy ercae seth seni atertic an screen Cavers wceere Ms eet sdoum SEA AAR Edgewater, N. J. otk OATOVITIN IIN ORB ERS Reetartevayarsuscarstcets- oye epreeverere ys hater ateyautensia sneyabatayel cients oteyece stieisve ters New Milford, Conn. CARD NER GH UR CRMs rea ven eg isueies afer revslegeritaie tes ccere ccd Nate fanelenszeviveyulesthstcnanseel nats Grove St., Hempstead, L. I. GVAINIA BU GENIE caster eciareteay 41 oh citvevelehnicyecesaisi® areas wienersiemhe nls 6 Prospect Terrace, East Orange, N. J. GERROM MIE L CHIORErnyese in cieiebreraresya mete siete io Suetelf eieustateciailé eye 162 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. EITC TERMI OBER A elinanctescee raicusesiiee aes euckeus eoraisvetteehotans ae evaheteiny sow: suetti ahh nauvee toh 65 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LORIN GS aMAELOS eA) Spl Rise retain thse wet cose uace Gy a aes fo etl eaneente 323 Germania Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. JOAN Ay RTE oe Sop emokmnece ag huaoy momeae nl eemein oaice Onterat 554 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. OWE NAM OKING eraertsaicsertatet ase ster ari testestare ora, etovarethemarone cuter cneyegeve veleer ave fons 6 High St., Little Falls, N. Y. LOTUS) LAER Sut IRS odo Oneee) Gon bo oouae mo oo Gago co moaa 78 Baylis St.. Grand Rapids, Mich. EON GYBAR SIRE EV ctiaiegaretiog etsy nia Ne ere voces cgesatausya Gogo aleiae s apeetee 83 Elmendorf St., Kingston, N. Y. IMDATPARTKEIVe wD AING J] feqt a) Reteiere ios cisi avcecporen cuvasoautvone ereie-etnngueras aye eiraie kth ie Hill Crest Drive, Portland, Ore. INDAININUA MN DERTIEL UP Roe ear tects ce cisacics vans teueseveselacge Su ededayer enon ese el asntiie 1176 E. 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NAP SIETB Wan CEVA RUAR GHB) Rove ca ey reves levee shales sfessyrear jw lousy selene 627 E. Gansevoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. ING Tit MARU SSE lieve sey ct ittacolan sears evefs te cscvansvegalahereeaveyaninayel seieveven daa avees 692 Dewey St., Bridgeport, Conn. OSCONNEDT aie bicre Were d Fre elepefice psi ta caverta yatermione as silane tnd Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt, L. I. BAORIZOWARDUIN Osean ice nraeha sete ce ePuctsGeeiuincide) velnenctarse Sele 261 Union Hall St., Jamaica, N. Y. SYGTERIS ANTE eS cil cree tie HRT en cee ero 49th St., Nicholas Terrace, N. Y. City S MIME OUIBR ORD Grieicera cts craceressnscvenueso mined cinevecdss ate srnauackowivie 85 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. SODERIVAIND seq) (UB ER Min one teccyareranstreceisietalts ese lelenefed syend Stxie uncsltenavspenehesate 183 Converse Ave., Meriden, Conn. SiRBET day Isha BAN VEdeo nese on tadhen Bano wows Pen ann rite 418 West 4th St., Elmira, N. Y. MIRIMARARRINCAN SELIAR ODD lisietvirciayaruneti vimkept ara cg ioe deve [a exer rays and etexe 31 Salisbury St., Little Falls, N. Y. SVZAUN DERE SGA TR ms] nyicee lc este aise sy) sas detsh shave Ghar eave le hasan S044 easeatey yateaan 566 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WEN, UAE IC SIRS Be ooo y OB eood han CON nooo bane ouagiottce ance 149 81st St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ZTOHAMIRUDOUP He Aer ertarsretvacay ecient sme ea aketia sear ehalolstereraperaerate tas 516 East 87th St N. Y. City 106 GENERAL ART, 1925 President, CARGLYN BLAKE Vice-President, NORMAN Byron Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE BOYER ND NOW behold before you, the most famous class that Pratt Institute has ever known.’ So said our class scribe back in ‘twenty-three, and so it has been ever since. Prattsie’s Institute is about to lost her finest; and upen all sides we hear nothing but regrets. Naturally, the janitor and the man who mends the easels and digs the palette scrapings off the wa!ls will miss us, but it is our own deep regrets that cast us down. No thought now of our future conquests; no thought now of our future failures; only regrets. Who among us can think of Miss Everest and Mr. Perry (called by our class wit “a pair of suspenders”) without a deep and sorrowful sigh? Who can think without a pang of regret of Mr. Taylor, who taught us painting and esthetic dancing? Or of Mr. Skidmore, who taught us anatomy and how to build a sailboat? Or of Mr. Allen, who taught us commercial art and the art of raising children—and a beard? Or of Mr. Petersen, who thinks “‘mellowed by age” applies to jokes? Or ot Mr. Baker, who saves on collars and ties and looks very distinguished besides? Who is there but will miss the thump on the back and the words “Get up,” as Mr. Herman changes seats? (We can only hope that he doesn’t forget himself this Sum- mer and do it to a cow.) No more will Bev. embarrass the girls; nor Hedges climb the curtain ropes and bark; nor Madelaine spoil the pose by gazing fondly at the “big boy.” No more will we sink our lunch money in a fake rafHe. Pratt Institute may continue to surpass in sports, but all the glory of it, the excitement and the noise will depart with Rudy and his tin horn. Life at Pratt is going to change greatly upon our departure and our only consola- tion is that the world is to benefit by the Institute’s loss. Consider what an efficient street-cleaner Walt Young will make. And how carefully Kimmel will collect fares on the B. M. T. Ben Johnston, who has already made his mark in art circles (because of his wing collars), will bear the name and fame of his Alma Mater into the world by selling picture post-cards at Coney Island. Our Scandinavian classmate, T. V. Keating, who helped put this book on its feet financially (if he turned it all in), has already secured a fine position as a gas bill collector. Make up your own wise cracks about T. V. and gas. When, in future years, we gather the little woman (I anticipate) and the kiddies (again I anticipate) about us, we will fondly recall these days as the happiest in our lives, even the day when Louis stole our best girl, or the day when Fingy told a joke. And so, as three years of the greatest joys and finest friendships draw to a close, we say, regretfully, farewell. 109 BAUMHOFFER, WALTER M. 1496 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball Manager Artsmen ’24 Individual Tennis Tournament ’24 Can enjoy a parade from the back of the crowd. Has given himself up to despair and Commercial Art since Madeline left. BELARSKI, RUDOLPH Rudy 132 East Eighth Street, Wyoming, Pa. Class Track ’23-'24-’25 Manager Class Soccer Basketball ’23-’24 Chairman Artsmen Athletic Committee '24-'25 Representative to Student Council and Ath- letic Association ’24-'25 The master-mind of the Artsmen, and a sign- painter of great promise. BINGHAM, GRACE Portland, Ore. Southern and Western Club Grace thought she’d fool us when she bobbed her hair, but we recognized her—by the Czech rings, pendants, bracelets, necklaces, etc. BLAKE, CAROLINE Chandler, Ariz. Class President '23-’24-'25 We certainly know how to pick presidents. Versatile and charming and an aquarellist of the first water. BOYER, GEORGE WESLEY 86 Asylum Street, New Haven Conn. Class Treasurer '24-'25 Class and Artsmen Secretary Student Council ’24 Artsmen Construction Committee and Pub- licity Agent Class Representative '23 Occasionally does a poster. A lover of fresh air, when “she” opens the window! 110 BRISBANE, MARGARET Migs 488 East 48th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball Varsity P. I. Gym Captain One of the Three. At her best at Hallowe'en parties, though she makes a poor ghost. BYRON, NORMAN Norm Flushing, N. Y. Chairman Artsmen Lecture Committee 24-'25 Norm likes the social life, but not at the Russian Eagle. Beware of designing blondes, Norm. CARL, CLARA H. East Norwich, N. Y. Life Saver Basketball Crown and Spade Club The class poetess, the only one of us Mr. Herman can’t bawl out. COLE, EUGENE F. Gene 1543 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Interclass Track ’23-’24 Bowling Manager ’23 Assistant Cheer Leader ’25 Soccer ’24. We suspect Gene has a talent for interior decorating. Concerning his talent for imitating cats, he leaves nothing to suspicion. ESKRIDGE, MIRIAM Mims Swannanca, N. C. Associate Editor of Prattonia ’25 Lives in N. C., schools in Brooklyn and week- ends in New Jersey. For a Jerseyite, he’s a surprisingly good picker, Mims. FINGADO, FERNANDO OTTO Fingy 185 Fingerboard Road, Rosebank, S. I., N. Y. Artsmen Representative ’24-’25 The wit from the wilds of S. I. Answers “yes” to all questions, and does memory sketches. Hedge’s only financial support. Watch Fingado! GAMBEE, MARTIN H. Hud College Hill, Snyder, N. Y. Class Soccer and Track Artsmen Hud is so quiet you’d never believe he was famous. Only know he’s around when Rabje speaks. HANCOCK, BEVERLY W. Bev 444 Central Avenue, Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Prattonia Representative Class Track Class Officer He who ought to get slapped. Bev is really better than Sargent, because he can sell suits. HEDGES, ELDRIDGE D. El 2215 East 15th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Has deserted the cocoanut grove for a walk with his dentist, thus depriving Darwin of his only proof, JOHNSTON, BENJAMIN F. Ben 253 New York Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. Neighborship Representative ’23-’24 Artsmen Representative ’24-’25 “Big Ben,” all wound up and set for “go.” Always busy at something. i2 KAUP, WILLIAM Bill 31 Montrose Avenue, Newark, N. J. Artsmen Has an undertaker’s face and the disposition of a low comedian. Whistles in the halls. Can work, but seldom does. Uses profanity mechan- ically, a habit acquired in the navy. KEATING, THOMAS VY. OV 319 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Prattonia Representative ’24-’25 Assistant Art Editor Prattonia ’25 The “Irisher.” Has a corner on Dugan’s muftins. Occasionally says something funny. KEERS, ELEANORE 224 81st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A quiet, efficient worker, and a darn good sport. Er—Eleanore, when do we meet the brothers ? KEELER, ETHEL 74 East Avenue, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club The class vamp and fashion plate. She makes conductoring on Long Island a pleasure. KIMMEL, LOUIS Lulu 62 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Art League Scholarship ’22-'23 Neighborship Association Scholarship ’24 Our champion scholarship winner. Famous for his front row seats and twenty-mule-team laugh. 113 LEFFERTS, WINIFRED EARL Winnie 311 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tiffany Foundation Fellowship ‘25 Secretary Neighborship Association ’23-'24 Winnie came over on the Mayflower. When she isn’t painting portraits or doing “pen and inks” she’s leaning over the window sill in Sunshine Alley (where there’s room for two). MACKAY, FAIRLIE 2506 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club How we envy that fuzziness—of her hair and her technique. Wishes she could sing. Prattonia sends its sympathies to the family. McGRAW, EDGAR T. Mac 8622 1o7th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Treasurer of the Artsmen ’23-’24 Publicity and Entertainment Committees of Artsmen ’'22-’25 Another Long Islander. Mac draws with charcoal dust and both thumbs. MOORE, HELEN Hud 100 Coligni Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Helen must be the reason why New Rochelle is an artists’ colony. MULLON, MILDRED 27 Bar Beach Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. Has a penchant for wool stockings. Wears her hair long and claims to be able to cook. Commuting daily. Has no good words for the Long Island R. R. Il4 POLLACK, ARTHUR Art 188 Union Hall Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Assistant Manager Class Baseball ’24 The daily ride on the Long Island seems to jolt all the talk out of him. Not the same with the work, however. RABENSTEIN, EDWARD Raby 339 Woodlawn Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Class Swimming Class Baseball Class Soccer Class Track Class Tennis Class Bowling Six feet of good nature. Has never been known to frown. RIKER, ROBERT MANSELL Bob 27 West Huron Street, Pontiac, Mich. Artsmen Charter Committee Chairman Artsmen and Class Entertain- ment Committee ’25 Costume designer to the Prince of Wales. Lectures to Faculty on Art Appreciation. Is now working in masses. RUPPRECHT, FLORENCE 1885 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. President Circle D’Art Life Saver Wansitys bic be des Prattonia Representative ’23 Basketball The all-round girl of the class. You really ought to learn the second line of that song you sing, Florence. SCOTT, HOWARD W. Scotty 109 Montotuck Street, Holyoke, Mass. Tennis New England Club Professional and clever. Visits Pratt Insti- tute regularly every Tuesday. | 115 SEXTON, WILLIAM W. Bill 98 Park Street, North Hamilton, Canada Artsmen Our efficiency expert from Canada, who de- vises new methods for mounting scrap and eliminating B_ batteries. SIMONS, ESTHER 45 Centre Street, Fredonia, N. Y. A winner of prizes. Esther is a close second to Timmie when it comes to giggling. STEDMAN, LOUIS A. Lou 165 Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ’23-’24 Neighborship Scholarship ’24 Class Basketball, Track and Swimming 23-24-25 Student Council ’24-'25 Assistant Art Editor Prattonia ’25 Oh! you great big, wonderful boy! Louis has an ear for music and an eye for the girls. STUART, DONALD R. Don Skaneateles, N. Y. Artsmen Oh, Grace, have you heard this one? Tum- teedle-te-tum? Don can always fall back on selling sheet music, though his work shows no need for it. TIMMONS, HENRIETTA Timmy 705 Grand Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball Gym Captain Giggles, and more giggles! Spends all her spare time in the gym, but not to reduce. 116 rOY, ELIZABETH Ming 38 Chestunt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club A pen-and-ink artist who intends to make John Austin look sick. YOUNG, WALTER N. Walt 411 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball ’23-’24-'25 Captain ’25 Varsity Baseball ’23-’24-’25 Assistant Art Editor Prattonia ’24 Art Editor Prattonia ’25 Our all-round child wonder. Paints, captains, catches, edits, and paints some more. —__———————————————— i i i _ 117 GENERAL ART, 1926 President, ALBERT GREACEN Vice-President, Mitprep GREY Secretary, STEVEN TorTH Treasurer, WARREN DoGGRELL HAPPY return. Old friendships are again established! New faces, and oh, my! new modes and numerous encores! With a “Hello” here, and a “Hello” there, our brave and precedent establishing Class of General Art, 1926, was again united. Fresh hopes and eager action inter- mingled, and were noticeably at hand with the opening greetings. “There seems to have been a continued vogue for the heavy, flashy shirts among the boys and extreme “boy-bob” of Parisian origin in the case of one or two of the girls. An admixture of the north woods and Bohemianism. G. A. 11 opened the year with a rushing good start and now, as the year draws on, in few cases is the smell of burning brakes very noticeable. “Mort” of Newark still shines as the pilot star of our artistic flock. An artistic leaper! He has been exhibiting water-colors, too, at the National Academy. A cheer for Mortie! And another: “Now do you get it? You understand what I am driving at?” Of course we knew all the time what he was driving at—or rather, driving. Fords are a great boon to Art. Heart to heart talks involving little Eric are very nearly at an end. ‘Talks of art directors, leading men and magistrates of our profession have entered into our plan, and say! if all of us don’t have that yearning to be art directors, V’ll up and eat another cream puff! ‘To be sure, we have missed those weird and side-splitting stories of people being “brushed off’ at Grand Central and those luscious chocolate and chicken stories heard so often in conjunction with the angles with which the elevation A meets so-and-so projection, and so on. Some questions. We ask you now, we ask you these: What provoked Helen Myers to fall off a high, high chair (1 mean stool), carrying with her board and all? How came these new-fangled nick-names: Gussie Gas-pipe (Adelaide S.)? Bessie the Cow (Betty H.)? Sophie the Sweep (Marie B.)? ‘Tessie the Tough (Helen M. Again Helen)? Why is Ed the feminine heart-breaker? .(My, how the boat rocks!) Why is Viola’s bean so rough? (She had her toe stepped on!) Why can’t the whole class enjoy the vaudeville acts in Room 52 on ‘Tuesday mornings? Contortionists, dancers and singers are featured “a la Kay McDermott.” Why should anything be said about Nassau St., or the Nassau St. Bums? ’Nutt sed—and the least said, the better. We wonder why Kay P. is attracted to the letter box so often. Well, Penn. U. is a nice school—and, oh, well ! 118 19260 ART, GENERAL ‘ ) S mi -_ - f ) ; ‘@p rR F GENERAL ART, 1926 AN EOSNIS NOE Nee Cot SRE ae gece A ee 134-03 Swanee Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. IBDAIKESLIE, FRED) Mi.....s sc s cc sens cn Peta ape 5 PMR AO i arh Cae 367 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. PSR GER aay VALTGULB NAMI Hates ea Qore are drye aes levtse Vice sais eee rire EE 45 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BS OMGMER Val VIARTE ey ia cette se Pie thos tree ries rues iele aon ae 352 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TORIES MBNIIA Sattar eae Pere APN ies f-¥| 0s Foy sisting Sits one oss oe 795 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1BYRECOGS, VAN ied ibe a ei oe aR Bea ec ae Ce 2 Brite Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. (COASNHGIR, TB AIST, Sisco ogee eee eR ed a! 17001 Locust Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. CCUARICE MINIAB EDM orate oron once inis ok Se aee Oe 4230 Upton Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn. CROCE ORD CHART OUR Meters actors sists Sie sasrasieinscs evan elorc esa On SPaiese 19 Rye Beach, Rye, N. Y. ID) SENAY (Of 10: GO) 0G, Se ee ae 118 Market St., Hartford, Conn. IDAIMER ONE PEC EARENGE orctecn oon crs caieiere eens attokis akkine’s 458 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. DOGGRETT NG MNVIARREN? ) Ruwisiisc sus 4 see wemieees saeeeedan 120 Chestnut St., Rutherford, N. J. FGM ep EE GU AU en et wren sistas tei coed e-cieia aves sate eoicnre Sar aaverbecies pavayie acted 73 Florida St., Buffalo, N. Y. GORDA Berea DELOR voles vacehtves to) a cay Si cisisiloe) ahve ctaneeig aceea o eae 453 North Main St., Palmer, Mass. GUINSBUR GrmLUD Sayer oreteneices Mace vanese ats Caden ahs wine sees ott nuoh mien eas 5021 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cowm), TKO cieai Waser aateee on Clo Mens Eee TR 1500 Bushwick Ave., Brookiyn, N. Y. GRA comb Am LGDRED RY feats Racereioe Cie itiie sees SISO te esate a ee Orlando, Fla. (GRIEACONG, UDA GAH es aie aE Gee eis RE Een IRR Ont ee er bore Green Village, N. J. EHAUSO TEU ON NI Ieperst arisen iain Mis rR act ny a shes rlacti vitae Teveaauns heeled late Chester, Mass. ETBUVRON Me UTZ BEDE tah vk? oakcesc a ct tsucts «iter eineeete ever 812 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. FUAR ERICH AR DR Ohare r yrtsretrt ieee wicsoe te aed ec becroteaes 512 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. LSTNPALS NGS J GINS O ST NGC aR a ae ee Hazen Road, Lyons, N. Y. EIU MIMERSTONE MEMIDIP Hs. 41. asitsaen fens sae 478 Washington Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. ONES We ACBIGE NWO NaN sth cr sysiainn ic Tia. oti its arc aisntorrscnshe 1153 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ISIE RE RMA VERALPH Rey vii tee seine cra Se staat. 12211 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. MELEE EAAMIEL ONWA SG Hystrnys Ser orem BY. Wyalh 1. atidsc ele araus oases eae nate 633a 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IORI, Green (Goin § add bes reas tees ees SE ee area a Re te ac eat a ge aD Ashville, N. Y. LMUN EIB WACO EY Nero exctalcteyon Shepeiete ERE Cia atone eer oc eee ea a 29 Grove St., Baldwin, N. Y. IMIGIDERM ODT, ACAMEID REN tere cate eistasratistadthsecs @alarasenieetelstes 115 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. WIOSTELIITO WD OMINIC Ki 11 jersicxs eveysi Persie isotonic a i ecusrasta viet ea aaere 152 Green St., Newark, N. J. VISE RS MELEE NM me Ptareetniniartes haere aici = sthaves ectusvee mettierik iz he cesrentvens 123 Hornell St., Hornell, N. Y. INGE RUG Eve B ER US rycre create Witssergineicr Perea laisissistoneiays ini slcbinare elocrtinveiapare 197 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EVAN SUN ELE RIE yrs GAS PERI odato i hese NensTon-yeyapaiercyeictatetetel sieve colthavancietc ors levetalets 229 Grove St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRERIUN OMUNGED UE RAIN Kew Lonnie ttpe enti ec creveschaiaiece Beco cicrets, oars vend ele nee cnichs 552 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BERRY MBCA TIVERINE MIN Lereraney 9 0eaiacck: Siisra be paves ns e Geelecin een’ 234 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROWED DI ZABEMEDsivaterer. susmsen, cleuereeia iets dices aye ie visrcvardeiaie cree sas 66 Boerum Ave., Flushing, N. Y. LOWES MEIDM ONDhaine cision stil see elesAGes cicee si nicls ao wie 2017 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. IRBED MVR REDERIORerceverayscrecicesct stent + hye cies avayivae Sie bie ed wl alelele 145 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. FRE ISD VV ALIE ANAC MEd ct Wey Naty seas ate) Spayenc) oe 'elafieraustadare.a e ee ayasesaie.ctepat 583 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. IRODENBERG DIGEN OREM Este meciet-taistto cprieins ciekousietit ale lereie om atatevarelcteta-s 18 Melbourne Place, Buffalo, N. Y. ROSENBAUM, JANET Pie cunis aie ave mn siert de verbo ee sienna eee wes 1698 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSEN IUGU Mim EVERBERT srt ter stevessscfalticarsecs,« ave tieisrare sreters. hveramucvenste ears 519 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SAGSIE MIVA RON SR capita line cie ercuexecre clare Supe. 1. vanewnr dats 751 South rs5th St., Newark, N. J. SCHON Zkeem ROBERM Scraaicrsanceercie Savers cis pusnscaretene cimeie snes Seonans 400 25th St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin SPIDER Mn VALVIUAIN tsters, « chutes car caNers colavutyiie stageienctaie o% wie arthavesns sje elalehe 16 Main St., Hempstead, N. Y. SNARK, ANSON ioe onoeoanononnen cicgonh Hotococn noe. contr 641 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SS OSS MAINA BIN IAIN GYinrerevavennietararersin memes i arcie 1 Macls uter selena siteraienersuriorats sit 17 Marion St. Brooklyn, N. Y. TEOMUN pel je NAOT UUW ocean te Oh Aa AIDS arco Dera eaters cnid 425 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. MEIN GER Seas lBELE ODOR RS Ubceue cts oicnee sie ce, sity osaugnanels Yoel duetvcynccllateeyare ote 134 Wellington Road, Buffalo, N. Y. BPM OMUET CO VEN Hered ceires pos ai sie susieseiinel oe aie eo = eC vate my arava 185 Academy St., Long Island City, N. Y. MOTIBR MIRE O MAS MY Votre dace ecscksiniie un coedethe sue teretnnonay crate dsenenet ener a snatel 123 York St, Rumford, Maine IVVOLEATAN, | CHARLES ps ots,5, scovetistaieise7avs = aususaiiacs she pusteleels[ersieiece ee 624 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ZEMAMUER UG lop Bec ANC MIN le cerel o) eels oray ead suireu es au detaneusue onetoachens sist eveia fecelegebace 81 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GENERAL ART, 1927 President, A. Morton MatrHews President, Marion Bircu Secretary, Conway H. SHoup Secretary, MuRIeEL SMITH Treasurer, MARGARET MILLET HIS would-be famous class assembled on the 29th of September, a very ambitious if we cannot say talented lot. On that first morning, the more daring plunged into the work of their first problem with a masterly skill known only to beginners. The less daring, however, seeing the results of these, immediately became confident in their own ability to out-do the other fellow, and so the grand duel was started. What the result of this tracking of that elusive beast called Fame may be, we can only wait and hope to find out. The second year General Art Class, wishing to set the first year class at their ease, gave a dance in their honor. ‘This dance was followed a short time later by a return dance, given by the lower class to the upper. Like all beginnings of things, we felt uncertain when we first came to Pratt— uncertain about whether or not we should be recognized as geniuses. But it didn’t take the teachers long to draw out our talents, and now they keep re-assuring us constantly that we are “maa-vellous.”” And quite often they try to win our favor by flattery, and tell us we are better than the boys. So, you see, we've really been forced into our self-esteem. The personages that make up this “wonderful” class come from various parts of the globe—Colorado, and even remote places on Long Island are represented. Our big “Noyes” comes from the far West—Indiana. Her presence among us may account partly for the name Mr. Allen has given us—“The Ladies’ Pink Tea Association.” In our classes we are both “Gay” and breezy, for we have among our number one of the four “Winds,” Henrietta, sister of John, Mary and James. And we are a happy family, too, because we have “Content.” We are truly great, as you will agree, because we have something in common with other classes, and are not snobbish. ‘These somethings are a “Jones” and the “Smith sisters’—no relation to “Trade” and “Mark.” Despite this passing excellence, which we have surely persuaded you to think we possess, we “look”? meekly to Miss Everest’s directions, and “stop a minute” for Mr. Petersen’s explanations, and jump “sky-high” in response to Mr. Hermann’s “Up.” 12 GENERAL ART, 1927 PALCBRE GHIT RINT N Asatte rare a iaroil esi Mh. vintisee lO eee ee 9026 144th Place, Jamaica, L. I. ES ARKE Re OH Ne Ll Ra rits. scr Mec inaeT PAG cic Ree ne 216 Main St.. Torrington, Conn. IS ARERE LAQIELERNUAIN 9-5 slarsthasael a7 acystavsis iactacadecyoteaco a Svoshoonk aris SE 562 West 148th St., N. Y. C. SER G gO LUTE Esee Yahi te erctsitee, scat a eome oeecae Oe 54 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIRCH NTARION SS penn tere ayant an nee coats ae vitae eae eee 29 Ridge St.. White Plains, N. Y. BIRCH eS VIIETONA LD) sree ta errant er yates hee oe ene 23 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BROWNE OCIMEORDUN Somer enertan cece tarsi crne ha eRe I ee 240 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. CONTENT RADE DEM terarttrert Mae seh ole eto een oh eS ence 543 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CostmncOMVIARCARED Irie rencireetatieitnwe arte hie orth: aeraen ean 1745 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ID UAB Adis OSWOLDEU Per REciacice ocise tire etme tani eee an. 242 N. E. 2nd St. Miami, Florida DU MBLETON EG HARDES Beever tmem ie nies is araerran rou ea aceon ae ae Pies 318 51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ISENBERG a DESSIE teers aicisirci hind ore sacecroe aero koe ee 2257 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EIN BER GB ORNESTINE em anor wert Rian ol cinta eles sonre eee 104 West 119th St. N Y. C. ERRE CUM LLORA CE planar ete ritichce ratcrn tera tesco ecco eae 290 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. GASEORE GINAte at ees eT are eyar me hyeas cae ae ea Se Re 14 Toledo St., Elmhurst, L. I. GETER CHART ES MVM asi caren seers cites rseticatina wisttinesg one ea ae 1301 Ave. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. (GREEN MAVVALETAMel OLING A ers tirana) aioe eee Gene ne 2 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. ELAR el OLIN G Core reneRer ieee soioin orn te Gee bic Aeon Caer 512 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. EUARDING BELA Bg lemratarss versie teloree easiate aaieat veo as AES aEN Se 22 West 43rd St., Bayonne, N. J. ELE RRICKSs GERTRUDEMVV sores iano anise sick alae a Svs ste ene 19 Reed St., Canajoharie, N. Y. AE PHERIN IAIN tal PATE S Hy ay als, okeveregaysieea ik orsaciovazayel Steictaun ceesiieel vere the 409 Grand St., Mechanicville, N. Y. ES USTASS Hmm OSes bersryn te see akt cm aie ay gist accaaie Aten ee nL to Lincoln St., Yonkers, N. Y. NOHINSON AD ED EME ames on et oray ec sea clury sycaysnc hace ssek oeeaee Mae 148 Forest Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. ONES CATHERINE GOs tectrchyl finai vane onisstera hoe eumaee Franklin Boulevard, Laurelton, L. I. SHEN DZ eMIA Une Ne temersar orca eT ntact neyipays teaustanter une wticneieing 2471 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IER V OR ENR AUNINUAT te fereiepitis recs aienstelitsyortie nrc ya fuasaikcnseaie cutshacs Ait ete 561 Caldwell Ave., Bronz, N. Y. IND Ys GBLEOUISE cer er seyret eerie te ons nae een 18 Vanderbilt Rd., West Hartford, Conn. NY UNGYE0G) si SINT MTs US ct hg ona ps caes RIESE Cicac hee oERA Ore ees 74 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. NUACBVIEIG HU MELELE NOM ees cet eea iceman eee 56 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. MAL tinson, COSSACK, 21 Setosoan me sclera es ee cecteainer ae cea ner a en 111 Button St., New Haven, Conn. AVIATETE VES MAGNA OR TONE cette foci favors eye avon oanielernas cle fs 2106 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. IMIEMERE UBER NIETIUB eis oie atcuah tiveitrs.ocoran orsehsuteanneievatakie abelers 152 Freeman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. INITEBEY, MIVUAR GAR EM Dsyrrcrate nevecsre site Sepane artce 21 flalaec Beusch avonas aoeuer veritas 346 Masten Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. IVUTINSON ELEN Beta tic sanctvrh eevee rarois ove vo esuiarsic ayseene, aya es, tors aameyere aes 874 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. NITISD ORE We OSHE Estee riitelcccceiorsuspeay aici aPiaint eral afey sonata aaa alec eae 211 E. Houston St., N. Y. C. INISENSONMEOANOE Doatostia syiteretauaresyaie teen pactim avers faye; rcet ue ies 654 Lindon Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. INO URE IE VETAVN uscape cts ccoiiicrasternneracnbstctn aceocer mead s a iatarstar coe 12927 134th St., So. Ozone Park, L. I. IN OVES MVUARTONA vents eksatetmeten tte steps ers beialeicharehebetsciess ainimcereners 1623 S. 3rd St., Terre Haute, Ind. PATRICK WROBERTE Bis st daca a vstvacuavene eon syd epepsiins gus syerounatlaneieneiem eins 17 Gillespie St., Schenectady, N. Y. UATLON RICHARD OO che cnict ucia yard doko sntnckorereiel Tea a arta ste ner atee error euiaes 945 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. IDLANE MPA TERE DIG sii ice -seiiConcnczor s tandin tieiz ines icles ctaeh Maer area eee ere es 525 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PERU MLM ENRvetl OMUIS ser cts avorets foxete saies syste (o, uetaiicts tanare cm sareteuel veeteiacan teers 169 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J. GENERAL ART, 1927 LS2L oy Ocalan eed GW (6) 1 ONS [Sop pce pee ap 5 ee a Oe ER oe en IN Rel eects CO Cr 321 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ROEDER MEIVEAR TORI erste sor oc erkoee dives soe Ades ocean here ee 140 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IROUNTREE eATLCEIPD ein oceans niszeraweietiaeis ie sie aie orseagereehs 92 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. MICHWENDER BPALIOE tc Ssycrnyapcsnit) sxcicrcviteie webedane) cizpote auate ayers cexerenayensttvereicle 35 Euclid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROCCO Mm YVIL DIAM SLIE NRW ats, ct iorene Sesto meme dictators ertieaniatew ce eees 2 Magnolia St., Hartford, Conn. SINIM ON SHAVE eres Mia ert ane rats echoes clare eto. 218 Sullivan St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROHR DAUM OUND NEMENG steueth (ators fore core genes sNicoulosens uc favayertsehc want saat Shewaile rolocure ne rove a 456 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOURTEVIERS MIN ORs Rs pores artis ei cantersisitt ences aged lea uendid ac ie oi leneututveteuineteus 11123 196th St., Hollis, L. 1. SHOUPN CONAN ELOWARD svar: cucfocierraresbevesehe ei tieverece wistuvelova stulsvenivertte 3721 Bowser Ave., Dallas, Texas RU MIULEL MES 208 BEML ray ate ree cduhe ah ate geuserienes ences wart fencirere i tuadeiars e aremeeese 81 State St., Far Rockaway, L. I. SMOURET MA VUURIE Litgeyey sistas tuareits eicue ea seperate cise a tine is eevee ene tveieats 626 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. SODERSUR OM MME NVA as minis tee oieiiats fi ahewSesnye ckesesslosesGstucic oom ehns ciertorgrenbeware 375 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIGARE GE MRGEININE DEL fewry sie ccc ee seicie ele a5 omeieate eveirsnovost tenes Sloyaes sale ena Yona 21 Oakland St., Englewood, N. J. SUSAN Coss apc Gad SAPO a OER Gao Dt Reta om Cee Hemeeet Rae area 331 Lexington Ave., N. Y. C. SMOKE SHC) pIVUATIRIC Ei trecaeis ana cae conic cusroearey sels acuersvaie a, sisavaversraleuers 80 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J SHPRIA SS se VITA RUIN teeter re sented spedcte esteem tees eke aee ac ucloons svelte icwoteens Arretonatede 839 Fox St., Bronx, N. Y. HLA OMAS ELAR OLDS Diattnzs tele fiche oe rev ene tee oneups os. e rasp wees soba at Sis, odes aves 1o Avalon Ave., Jamaica, N. Y BIG OUNFETAT MNOS Rerpeweee te eee ets esr avast un eveustceravevscaleie Goreinyeteiey ree yecntveral sacral overs 1468 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y PRS UTII Eyed UNG EM brat varetsniert sins is ous lorcusistsvecoun tevavera als loyniasarenaheceiexioere 338 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVAN VWA GNERMERUEDENS Vio causcsicisieccs l= esecsveunee eyaeievore-Sshe 398 Rockaway Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I. WUE NOE CLARENCE RGe crctrnarg tras wer tiie ete ooh kate ane soutpenasoieetdlity once 149 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WV ELDBURINGRIVUARS 7c pitceioisci veins hcickean oelatiewiels Lagat ber aie 726 Wilson Boulevard, Ballston, Virginia WAERIPATISE Reel) OR OPER V5 oc cress encyal her pave Cayainceaccreiapetsqaltss overs stkceve leven 372 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROM ITTATATNGES ae HI RIAIN CE Sit bictarseny cath devcyeiistsyscatates sini een ceitananeisivnes susie is Mes 9268 222nd St., Queens Village, L. I. INT EDE NRE TEA ces Ne cna oy chor. tvne cir. | Mameranetarcn hele oO ae eres 197 Weimar St., Elmburst, L. I. THE MONGOL 1g THE S est = gene YOU CAN | Gu YM RJ Get— | i onty h 5+ Fj THE ARTSMEN President, FRED M. BLAKESLIE Vice-President, STEVEN ToTH Secretary, THomas D’Appario Treasurer, ARTHUR FONTAINE ACK in 1922, Mr. William Longyear called together a group of students for the purpose of forming an organization for the benefit of the student body. As a result of the meeting, the Artsmen was formed and has grown and flourished until now it numbers 109 members of the School of Fine and Applied Arts. Its purpose is to broaden the art education of all members, to back the teams and to promote a spirit of good-fellowship. It has accomplished its purpose beyond the fondest expectations of its founders and is to-day an established factor in the student life. Freshmen are not long at the school before they learn of its existence and as the records show they have joined with hardly an exception. The Artsmen opened their athletic season with a bang. “The soccer team sent down to the field was the best in years. Along with the team went the largest bunch of supporters the school has ever seen. Some games! But the championship was not for us this year, at least. That did not daunt the Artsmen, for with renewed vigor they began training for track and basketball. In track, ons event after another was won by the Artsmen, which finally led to the championship. “Two Artsmen were first and second in the individual scoring. In basketball the good old team did nearly as well. They worked hard and earnestly and won several straight games. “Then came that final championship game with the M. E. ’25. What a night! Horns, whistles, bells, cheering! Some crowd! Spirit? Barrels of it! In a heartbreaking game, we lost the championship by one point, due to a basket being scored in the last 15 seconds of play. Recently the Artsmen adopted a progressive emblem to be worn on the smocks, which indicates to which class the wearer belongs. “This was a big step toward class spirit. It was due to a suggestion of the Artsmen that a sister organization be formed. And to the Circle D’Art the Artsmen wish to take this opportunity to wish her all success. In one field, the Artsmen are justly proud. ‘They have been successful in obtain- ing for the students some of the best painters, commercial artists, illustrators and art directors in the country, as you will see by referring to the picture of Norman Rock- well, and F. R. Gruger, to give exhibitions and talks of interest and inestimable value to the students. 125 ARTSMEN MEETING LECTURERS (Chav vnaas: IDA (GEV AIAG, ala aiatnb charg Danae DEO PIO DEO ENO EOD SUN OOS hoc RC CO er maT Illustrator CHartes B. Fats. .J lustrator, commercial designer, honorary president of Guild of Free Lance Artists, Vice-President of Authors’ League V1 2 ONS GH) ht 2) Ree Ra ca ee Illustrator, President of Society of Illustrators WAPTER DARWIN IEAGUB ic: 5 cece sxactch oo Designer, President of Guild of Free Lance Artists ERIE CES AOR Pete recreate le eth aii scesne Yonica nus torel NieveneGecioa ear atenes aielciereheresiele ail Mural painter Joss 1, SOO Ws oousesoouscoocbecdouaduo cousin pe honmonaDEnnEoas Commercial Illustrator BARNESTHO TAI OMGALKING hit ecicice secre eatin reser einae acted Author, art director, advertising expert ESRANETIN SOOTE. acc ein) stetseta su has Ee cS ei eC A ...Designer and illustrator CHARDES MANAG GIBSON miprieleeite gis raise cine seed iera tera taptaiererenctsiaretnceye ely one drtist, editor of “Life” Aatatae IBAA. 3 no bees Coa gceen belo Uustiang boa nots pec ts oboe PARES Commercial designer Pruerr CarTer.. r art editor “Good Housekeeping,” illustrator Wai? oA UE (GG oars eae m oicio erie ein c dickn cabs orci aac CHOLES NOt ene ce er ec Garena” drt director ATI AES RANSOM a sloeeanc ce els aie he tie sons orotate aie Vetekeratera qaalistenstal devas ainle Well-known animal illustrator [Byoyyievaay 4 Chipa Rup Geaewe HBO D OOOO BA OIdO Homisnn OEP AS emer enero SOI od ODO? drt director NORBAN ER OOK WELU at ccs cvoicteicatalemlteteaelatiets siete acrans “Saturday Evening Post” cover designer WME RSCOR TIGER rset co icaeeher es crllisie ietetec ahs nakerstiar yr arerataialecetesst av utara nravarti'esey diaietavalieta tee s,s satasssei Illustrator NORMAL ART, 1925 President, Jerry MAHONEY Vice-President, RUTH WEAVER Secretary, MARGARET HacGUuIsT Treasurer, Mitprep HiLiery FTER three months of a perfectly marvelous time (the standard answer to the question: ‘‘How did you spend the Summer ?”) our class assembled for its second and last year at Pratt Institute. We find many changes in ourselves. Here we are, no longer beginners in the business of learning the art of teaching, —the art of teaching art,—but full-fledged “Senior Normals” with visions already of the delectable positions that we fondly hope are waiting only for our graduation. We detect new—and not unbecoming—aspects of thoughtfulness and seriousness in one another, as though lofty ambition coupled with the realization that this was really our last year at Pratt Institute had begun to fill our minds in true significance ; and as though it stirred and prodded us, within our chrysallis of school-life, and showed us the widening crack through which we would soon burst, re ady and eager to stretch our fresh new wings on high and conquering flights out in the rather stupendous world! I am not sure that in the beginning we were honestly looking forward with much anticipation to the actual teaching for which we came to Pratt to prepare ourselves. “Now lay your pencils down. How many children have finished drawing the basket? Those who have, hold up their hands. Very well, then we will begin drawing the fruit. Do you think we should make the apple as perfectly round as your baseball, Harry?” and so on, ad infinitum. But some individual practice, under Miss Hyde’s guidance, with time conveniently turning back in his flight and making of the rest of the class the necessary small Harrys and Helens, helped us conquer the feeling of “Oh, I never can do it.” Now, with classes of real children to teach on Saturday mornings, we feel like real teachers with real jobs; certainly it is real enough to keep fifteen twelve-year-olds interested and busy all morning in making, perhaps, a poster illustrating some of the fascinations of China. And I have seen more than one “teacher” go to her task with a face fairly aglow with enthusiasm and anticipation. The time is all too near when we shall separate with a regretful finality, taking with us all that we came here to find, and continually discovering new and inter- esting phases of those things we have found. I believe that our days of learning do not end with our leaving Pratt Institute, but that our eyes will ever be lifted upward to inspiration and our minds will be ever busy with ideas and ways of showing that shining light to others. 127 ACKERLY, DOROTHY M. Dot 371 72nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club “One darn good sport.’ When you need some help, call on Dot and she'll be there. Always cheery, always gay, never can be any other way. ALLEN, BARBARA Bobbie Union Street, Barre, Mass. New England Club Class ‘Treasurer N-o-o-w—Listen She has a weakness for boxmaking and does especially good work when she has just received a letter. BAGLEY, JULIA C. Cunnie go8 Beltrame Avenue, Bemidge, Minn. Southern and Western Club Plump and pleasing. Unlike most of us, she has a radio to chase away the blues and keep her company in those long midnight vigils with her drawing board. BALDWIN, ESTHER 49 Clermont Avenue, New York City. A sunny disposition and a tendency to mind one’s own affairs is a combination that makes and keeps friends. Esther has it. BENOIT, D. LILLIAN Frenchy 30 Cemetery Avenue, Bristol, Conn. Though Frenchy may live on Cemetary Ave- nue, she is far from dead. Digging to her does not mean graves—it means she has a good hand of spades. BERGEN, MARY G. Molly 1o Hubbard Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club One of the new additions to our class. We are not fully acquainted with her as yet, but she shows great promise. Welcome, Mary. BEYER, EMILY Em 197 Manjer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Prattonia Representative '24 When anyone says tea and “Ann’s” to Emily she does not hesitate. It isn’t her policy to do so. Third rails are pretty peppy, but Emily is peppier still. BOOTH, ISABELLE A. Boots 514 Ray Street, Jamaica, N. Y. A good sport and worker, too, In her presence you can never feel blue. BRENNAN, C. WENOUCH Brennie 188 Green Street, St. John’s, N. B. Canada Back among our midst again, Comes she from climes of snow and rain. CAMPBELL, ALICE Campbell Kid 295 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Class Secretary and Treasurer ’23 Alice is our class baby and is always bubbling over with fun. She makes her presence known by a most adorable giggle. Her greatest weak- ness is baked beans. Always starts the morning conversation with, “Last night.” 129 CLASSON, SYLVIA 12 Maple Street, Whitehall, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Quiet and an earnest worker; jolly, and ever ready to help you “is Sylvia.” CONN, ANNA 357 49th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President Here is a girl who is always “up to date.” A friend and a pal to her classmates. We wish you more than success in the future, Anna. CORBETT, KATHLEEN Kydd 121 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Here’s to “Red,” the girl who keeps every- one merry, though her hair isn’t red. Kathleen’s motto in life is, “Be happy and live long, and success will always follow you’—especially in water-color. CRAIG, LUCILLE KIRK Craigie 55 Pauling Street, Wabash, Ind. A wonderful sense of humor, A keen and brilliant mind. Who gave her this combination That is very hard to find? DAVIES, HELEN F. 1073 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club A girl who believes a smile is worth a boost for Brooklyn. DORSCH, JEANNE Jeanie 94 Shelton Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Enter with a bang, always with a grin, tricks them short and tight—our water color Jean- e-ous. ENNIS, DOROTHY M. Dot 29 Hamilton Avenue, New York City. Crown and Spade Club The toe-dancer of our class, Is this pretty, cherie lass; And industrious, too, is she, Whenever work she doth see. ERION, BERNICE Bare-nees 719 Amherst Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Very quiet, but not asleep, For still water runs deep. FELTON, FRANCES Fran Finger Street, Saugerties, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club We all know that Frances is thin, but, Oh Boy! you should see her eat buckwheat cakes at the Star. We also want to know where Frances was hiding last year. GABRIO, JOSEPHINE Bobby 37 West Diamond Street, Hazelton, Pa. Southern and Western Club A pleasant smile for everyone, an earnest worker, a good friend. 131 GANTER, KATHRYN Kay 8 Clark Place, South Orange, N. J. Crown and Spade Club If Kay is going to teach, we surely want to go back to kindergarten. HILLERY, MILDRED Mil 207 Sizourney Street, Hartford, Conn. Class President Class Secretary Prattonia Representative ’24 Nutmeg Club One of the many in the Normal class who can be depended upon to do her part. HOBSON, F. WILSON Freddie 216 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, N. J. Artsmen Representative Crown and Spade Club The class could not function without his ever- ready smile and willingness to be of help to all. If we all could feel the joy that Fred manifests when he is busy at his work, we would forget the word discouragement. JONES, ALVE Al 151 West Third Street, Bayonne, N. J. Class President ’24-’25 Crown and Spade Club One of our broad-minded classmates who thinks not of the brush alone, but much of the art of music as well. And lectures! She exists on them. We wish you the best ever, Alve. HAGGUIST, MARGARET Haggie 1328 East 15th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary If she says a thing, she means it, we can be sure of that. Margaret goes about with a seri- ous mein, but upon removal of the solemn mask, we discover a very delightful sense of humor. KEENS, DOROTHY Dada Sedalia, Mo. An industrious lady is Dorothy Keens, In water-color she is one of our queens; In prospect, she has a career, The success of which we need not fear. KENNY, KATHRYN Kay 250 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Social Editor Prattonia Crown and Spade Club A good costume designer, but very shy when it comes to having her picture taken. KINNY, NINA 182 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club We can imagine Nina as a model in a hat shop, revolving slowly with a creation on her head. At least, we could, if she were not such a clever wood-carver. She is a peach. LAMPASONA, MARIE 206 Johnston Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anyone needing help has but to go to Marie and she will give it willingly. McGIRR, KATHERINE J. Katie South Avenue, Van Wert, Ohio Katherine the charming, but not Katherine the shrew. 133 MAGOON, IDA M. Ida Mae Richford, Vermont Glee Club Woman's Club Representative Our little Ida—everyone loves her. Con- scientious, optimistic, ever cheerful, Ida’s policy has been “smilin’ thru.” MAHONEY, GERALD E. Jerry 769 7th Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Class President General Art ’23 Artsmen Representative '23 Class President Normal Art President Student Council ’24 Crown and Spade Club One of our “numerous” boys is “Jerry,” He is right jolly and merry; A fine class president does he make, And in good-fellowship he takes the cake. MATTOON, LEONE L. Le 200 Wright Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Secretary and Treasurer General Art ’22 Crown and Spade Club She came to our midst from General Art and we can say that there is nothing wearisome about Lone. In fact, she is quite refreshing and her witty remarks save us from being too serious. Lots of honest pep. MILLIGAN, GLADYS Millie Bellefontaine, Ohio Gladys is a sincere, thoughtful worker and a girl we like to call a friend. As for her oil paintings, their eyes charm us. MULL, ELIZABETH A. Dell Bald Eagle Lake, Minn. Elizabeth is one of the late additions to our class but we are glad to welcome her. She has proven many things for some of us that make us believe in her. 134 NEELY, EUGENIE C. Crumb 295 Wadsworth Avenue, New York City One of the heavenly twins who came to us from New York, and is untiring in her efforts to keep the air in the classrooms pure and whole- some. OBRIEN, MARCELLA R. Buttons 473 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club A truer friend we never knew, than this wee Irish lass. PARSONS, ETHELREDA Little One 38 Moffet Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Women’s Glee Club Southern and Western Club Ethelreda is riding horse-back with the same thought that she puts in her work, so we'll see a finished horse-woman in the Spring. PAYNE, MARGORIE B. Southampton, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Good to look at is Marjorie, as she always has a pleasant smile ready to greet you with. PLOCK, FLORENCE 8750 94th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club If your party needs pep, call Florence. If you need a good laugh, call Florence. 135 POLLARD, ELEANOR S. Polly 447 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. MG Polly is sweet, gentle, and charming. We know she'll accomplish something worth while in this world. PORTER, MARTHA Pat 129 Bruce Avenue, Yonkers, N. Ve Crown and Spade Club A friend and student who tries to please. PRY, HAZEL G. Haz—ell 48 Broadway, Hagestown, Md. Women’s Glee Club ’24 Crown and Spade Club Hazel is one of those “slow” southerners, but when she gets going, she is worth waiting for. REILLY, MARION JEAN 63 West 34th Street, Bayonne, Ne J: Class treasurer ’24 Crown and Spade Club The girl from Jersey who always has a cheer- ful greeting and a smile for everyone. ROEMMELE, LOLITA Lita 1228 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our little globe trotter. Nothing like having a vague idea of what Mr. Perry is talking about in his Wednesday afternoon lectures. 136 ROSENZWEIG, IRENE A. Renee 2160 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Life Saving Corps Irene is the personification of energy and am- bition, ROSENTHAL, LILLIAN E. 245 Barett Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Lillian, our hot-headed little sprite, Hot-headed, but alright. ROSENBLUM, MIRIAM 102 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. She struts around like a peacock proud, A sweeter girl you can’t find in a crowd. RUSSELL, MARIE C. Kid Goliath Grotan, Conn. Nutmeg Club Success from the word go. We wish her luck with her cow-boys, and let’s hope she changes her mind about the batchelor girl. SABOURIN, HELEN M. 7 Maple Street, Whitehall, N. Y. This classmate of ours, who says so few words, expresses herself most keenly with her pencil. SHAPER, HELEN Shop Hamburg, N. J. Women’s Glee Club ’24 A fine young lady from Jersey is she, And a successful teacher she can’t help but be. SHERIFF, R. EVELYN Buffalo, N. Y. Sincere and true, Evelyn is the height of stability. SLOANE, ESTHER E. 457 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Women’s Club Representative ’24 Women’s Glee Club ’25 No, she didn’t let down her braids to her Romeo, she just threw out her pass key and hummed while Romeo tried to find it. The Pratt whistle means nothing to Esther. SORENSEN, CATHERINE HELENE 178 Maple Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President 24 Crown and Spade Club Helen has always been one of our ablest workers, and has helped liven up the years by her good company. What we want to know, tho’, is in what part of the country she is plan- ning to teach. STONE, MARJORIE C. Mary 23 Clarendon Place, Bloomfield, N. J. A brighter girl we never knew, Yet quiet, modest, steady, and true. 138 SCHWARTZBERG, HENRY Henri 55: Graham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Not only an earnest worker, but one who accomplishes things. Success to you, Henri. TOBIAS, HAZEL D. Toby 571 Hovey Avenue, Normal, III. She may be little but she has energy enough for the whole class. You never see Toby when she is not working. TOWNSEND, HELEN HART North Broadway, Nyack-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Class Secretary and Treasurer ’23 A classmate whom we like, for she is con- scientious and in earnest about her work. WAGNER, HELEN W. Waggie 114 Wall Street, Utica, N. Y. Women’s Glee Club Crown and Spade Club A true friend—always. One who has high ideals and the ability to reach them. WATERS, MILDRED Mily 783 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred Waters, quite demure, Makes us feel her presence sure. 139 WEAVER, RUTH 102 Miller Bldg., 102 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Women's Glee Club ’23 Class Vice-President ’24-'25 The girl who makes the puppets—you know! Most of us think of her as the softest voice in the class, but—and—well—she may be small, but Oh My! WEIR, SALLY B. Beware 1oo$ Linwood Avenue, La Port, Indiana Prattonia Representative ’25 True Blue and sincere with a merry twinkle in her eye that wins her way with all. WELLS, RUBY I. 11 Park Avenue, Babylon, N. Y. The commutor with the faculty of planning lessons, school and otherwise. WELSH, WINNEFRED Winnie 715 Village Street, Kalamazoo, Mich. Southern and Western Club “Begone dull cares for you and I will never agree.’ Winnie is a real friend. WILLS, CLARE 246 Orange Avenue, Irvington, N. J. Crown and Spade Club The costume class has had a loss, but we are the gainer. We welcome you to our class, Clare. 140 141 NORMAL ART, 1926 President, Harvey C. RITTER Secretary, Herrick L. SMALLEY Vice-President, Doris A. SHELLBERG Treasurer, HELEN SPAULDING Forward from the icy Northland. From the South, the land of cotton, From the plains and rocky highland, Trudged we, eager and yet trembling Came we for an aim and purpose Came to take examinations. Difficult, premeditated. Some of us ash and quivering birch tree Swayed by roaring storm and tempest Some like oak took all things bravely. Then with glee we heard the tidings, Heard the news with many ha-ha, And just like a laughing river, Bubbled o’er with great excitement Wrote to all our kindred people Whether near or whether distant. Telling of our great intelligence. Then just like an arrow winging, Came the work upon our shoulders, Gently taking off our “high hat” Into realms so unfamiliar, Realms of light and dark and “colah.” Miss Hyde led us ever onward. Told us to be noble teachers, Taught us to be worthy teachers, 142 President, HELEN Rosy Vice-President, NLARGARET MEYERS Treasurer, MARGARET LINHOFF Teaching art appreciation To the childrens’ childrens’ children. Chose we from our tribe two chieftains, Warren Riter, Helen Roby. Who should be to us our leaders, Smoothing out our trials and troubles, Rousing all our vim and vigor. Took unto us Margaret Linhoff, Call her noble Hiawatha For she searches “buck” in season. Then into the class-room straightway, Yielding not to conversation, Heeding not the students’ murmur, (For they know just what is coming) Walks she bravely for the class dues Gathers all the spoils and trophies, Like a modern tax collector. ‘Then there came to time of feasting, Hallowe'en the night of frolic, And for all our joy and pleasure, Three cheers for the Upper Classmen, Who took in our wandering people Making us no longer strangers, But one great united body. ig ¢ oa £ � “yr SOS ne ee eee 1926 ART, NORMAL NORMAL ART. ’26 ANDERSON spIVIARION str evaratcrcnctrr arash nsleenTAt) Lewis POE RUT EEO 456 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PNSTIIIRIUGT Soma V LUGISTA MAb at oss tave osc elect yaicseciatesn 5 avers eietesece Seta NORE 67 Centre St., City Island, N. Y. PAIN DERSON SM VURR GARE OS. ey citysranche yolarersnsietusscntnats fiaveletlant asset HO 58 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BEG KERN UAR Vad) ore A verntctsre is as aviate eee sear crestenis Get a be Rosedale Boulevard, Rosedale, L. I. LSTACOS “TTEIRICEYS oe ain Socio Go od ore ROR Ree Tae Ee eee New Canaan, Conn. BOSSARD Ma WASTER MD seat esrnee tract ranch Alar cyststat vicina Rent teins hota See 587 West 178th St., N. Y. C. CAMERELT AE DMMETE Ney fio Seay e aiaystosis citroen yc sdetestthan sulto saoen ine ale 93 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LD NIVOCTOS. NYC NOT UO creer ci ee ae ae ea 2319 Beaumont Ave., Bronx, N. Y. DEMSGANIP aE ANETTE Hl protcuteni se ane Oh aries Peds pees 814 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio. RESINOUS BE OMPEO sersietcaee nic, x fere o0a 5 31) share snes ie caass e aele he sew aiwse te 95 Old Broadway, N. Y. C. 1D EVN UD YUIN CE Mspeter recast etact aris eerie tyne Ale See aa Ie aE 689 St. Clair Ave., Detroit, Mich. IDRIS, GNSS Nicer eye chelchey eles ee Ieee Raa ete 270 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DION MR CGIIA DING censors teteracss Shansneleiavansue's ane ee aise lee bee Newfield St., Middletown, Conn. BU URERGaeIVUARION chet star opeye o.cievexat uecerencstenea a Mee Sicssini couie pst ni batoe arco 340 6oth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUYING AIVUAR GARE Tso ecto cralsicsetersye Sait tencheiciayaiteteliats, « araltee 182 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J. GARISON FMD ESSE Puske orto renee: stan a iiss oateilv are vai ale evelareuane aisles « tors Park Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. GOStING MEDIUM tesa tet 1) ieee eee esas. se e2to Wellington’ Rd. Mineola. L; I, N.Y. (Gores CEA Kem CLARA tote) 08 eee heer sobs Cagis asaioisiauigeere Whee xo ehttOa 1071 N. Perry St., Napoleon, Ohio. PAIRS Hew BEL E Dever stnest avarice oisre sie onantre eee sais eareetele Ak 3253 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IGN GEMM OSE RUN E eee spy sieretcvarststelsimeveote sis Acnel ativan Sie oom wee aware g 3310 Ave. L., Brooklyn, N. Y. NORINSONARE TELE ransrertela sa leuetleie sisi fie.e sy ich tiene Soh dientit seve wots 846 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SAW GASMED ZAR EMetueteras, cise remues Wachee ayerslisins a Fed Gar diastase. bie Ss 919 Elm St., Hancock, Mich. USE DIES ID OR OMEN eeyeeets even Saye efeitial a) ernie) an cists cis oraiels cies s220) SME St, Preeport, Ny Y- STEADAT EN MMV UAR TIAN NIE spot 12) earls resected nuts cient iontals tance 1136 So. Main St., Stroudsburg, P. IKGNODERER: SMUIRTAM roreieisveisiereie tice Stes Siieicretareeis snd arkidaiag areter Saree 144 N. Second St., Steelton, Pa. DAWN GBs aN ITED Aaa errr sestnronstsporey fei viseces ats eliatn els seis siaualie Grays 143 Terrace Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. ERE SSIN RIAU RUAIN CES iar are cyosahalsecsied ons atvstele sil dhe) Gee. ecesa eteatblaiove aces Sete wut 164 Barclay St., Astoria, L. I. TEIN DOE MVUARGARED tts. oiclleisioletsie ra sistose rise ae G aigss actiaite- ss crevidldids aaa Same eae S « Shakopee, Minn. IEW BEMRAN NEL EA Rr sitorusmiercciee otro isan axe ete crarasttniteca ales 750 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TE Uc LE Netra eiera cities ce dette a ais nus aces flava ajc agewegisew ST 284 East Houston St. N. Y. C. eB AUAME NUARION evan hist satyile aye eck elaine aoe arene eeeee2O9) 7otheet,, Brooklyn: No ¥. MITTEE R SEE DURE erectus earns einai ser Ke hh onieeti arc lao decce wich ean Meee 1874 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIOSBIA Ram) ORTIETE Attn cor rad eerste yarn esa nick's. dis iesvoe v sedvecs auacdhete Hollis Ave., Queens Village, L. I. INSU RIR EISNapEY LYRA Ghese ares oy Sater revey iiceoen tnayere cyaiiveitae steel 5, suds dine nih othe 3402 Ave. S., Galveston, Texas NEERS WeIVUAR GARE Leeper ans atest iol alate sie okales relonarh bucktown wic ts 33 Union St., Camden, N. J. IE CRapINVLIDD RED WVikrerrr ons oreea eater rel sie ames ems siat) sree easiest aha ct Granton, Del. Co., New York OWININ ERIE DEN ever or nc eeevtirevtevaete deietelaiccadswenins sco ani SEINE ¢ casranms 8 357 West 11th St., N. Y. C. REMODELED RE DA ses ieistete sfarehcea es evereaes cies dleahe hele ave: basiievnucpTerdves uate 133 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. FRIMER MAAR Roe © atreranrie ebeeebaeaste aioe teysncees, tcnsueesawrorals aoe ss siovae sts As 28 California St., Buffalo, N. Y. ROBYAREIBREN: tare aia ft aanna se ieteiia asain tise aeons 20: REC. Road, Chatham, N J. SHIPERT MEA MR REE Doss recite aes aieoainis tle wus eins ors be mnt Cortland Boulevard, Laurelton, L. I. HIER UBERG DORIS wih's tatoos cretion reat h anes cseeces, cane By soeievaynd volt evan tiel ote 32 Bush St., Jamestown, N. Y. SPSACIRRAET VIDE Eee cnaeen cok Ware Sewiey aire Ge hile Sid hima varctants 2 wget s wo leiace owl avate cars 664 Riley St., Buffalo, N. Y. SRUAD UE VePELERRT OReilly acta ceeret etree yess sisi Polen niligy clenenae Steels 453 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SMYDERS SDN aaa eaten organs Se neers « rearein ie epee aan orienta 421 127th St., Belle Harbor, L. I. SPAULDING mEUE NI Tnentrna eee taisnre ay teiecreai thls eae 2OSeRUP DY Road, brooklyn, IN. STEIN, MARGARET.. 393 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EMPL BNON 7 OERENBU Bratetarslem oat sleke scareves: oman laterals dele wale Mo aolmerestant «ewe aaee Saybrook, Conn, DRT RA INEROAA TIM acter cesta eras sens Pare ostr ol ovayeriei a elise as Syovaree SiaRarhah acre uate a 79 Gerry Ave., Elmhurst, L. I. AVIAN GER Ei ANE NEST Ri cwsnein nme y chs eyerenas ch as ateteyei otal soulevarsiee Sis etemosg ane erst Steg 408 Sassafras St, Erie, Pa. INVIEGUIAD RIDER Sostay sc stecs cite seh afc itak Salevsha eiereimectans ancl are arcane niente 144 Cascadilla Park, Ithaca, N. Y. COSTUME, ILLUSTRATION, 1925 President, ELEANOR BUHLER Vice-President, ELOUISE ENNIS Secretary and Treasurer, Marion Morris HEY were “stepping stones’—that is, perhaps a summary in a few words of how we feel about our three years at Pratt-——stepping stones to what we hope will be worth while. Of course, our first year was spent in feeling around tor one particular niche in our universe which we could feel we would nearly fit. If you, dear reader, desire a detailed account of our first two years, you have only to blow the dust off your 1923 and 1924 num- bers of Prattonia. You will find all you seek. It is our third, and we fondly hope, our last year, which engrosses us now. First in importance is Miss Lincoln. Such heart-felt sympathy for our tempera- mental selves, we have never before experienced. A great deal of very constructive criticism mixed with a never-failing enthusiasm and praise when we do achieve, has created great ambitions which we yearn to see become realizations. Our social attairs have been sadly neglected, owing to our interest in our work. We have in our memories a certain stormy day when school was dismissed at three- thirty and not a member of the class made a move to depart. We have never been able to figure out whether that was a case of “Art for Art’s sake” or “Art for Miss Lincoln’s sake.” But as for social functions—the annual party given to the first year Costume Illustration students proved an enjoyable and fascinating affair as usual. ‘The new- comers were asked to wear hair-ribbons and very coy and sweet they were. We in- dulged in games of all kinds, followed by dancing and refreshments. Next in the social line, was a farewell party, dinner at the “Yellow Aster,’ and a movie. Here we mention the dance given on January roth by the three costume classes. It was most successful and really all we did was help support it. The credit belongs to the second year classes. It certainly was unique. As this goes to press, we are still hoping to graduate. We feel sure we have been in evidence around Pratt so long that if we stay much longer we will wear out our welcome—even the welcome of the $37.50 or more each semester. Just think what we can do with all that money. We have enjoyed our three years at Pratt and we shall always cherish kindly memories of our Alma Mater. 145 AVERILL, NAOMI Bill Thomaston, Me. Prattonia Representative '24-'25 Our Bill. My, what Costume work, and the speed! It is only a matter of time now until Billie expects to open her own art school. BUHLER, ELEANOR Elly g4o1 218th Street Queens, L. I., N. Y. We have a young lady from Queens, Toward color she certainly leans, Her orange suede jacket Creates quite a racket, Oh, Elly, she knows what style means! BUYSON, ALBINA Al 6 Bolmer Place, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Class President '23-’24 It’s a train here or there, or most anywhere with Al. She leads a very active social life, as well as athletic. Always singing some gay little tune. ENNIS, ELOUISE Ellie 1522 Grand Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Prattonia Representative '23 Class Vice-President '24 Woman's Glee Club Southern and Western Club Oh, Elouise, dear Elouise, do tell me your charms if you please! Can it be your brown eyes, or the bob of your hair, that endears you to us, as to sweethearts elsewhere? FEIL, FRANCES Fran 645 Van Duzer Street, Stapleton, N. Y. A ripple of laughter, a happy smile, and everyone knows it’s Fran Feil. 146 KALISHER, HORTENSE 882 East Main Street, Portland, Me. Class President ’22 Neighborship Association Representative '22 Southern and Western Club Woman’s Club Representative Woman’s Glee Club Our Sweet Hortense has many friends, Being late, that depends (?) Her original work has won her fame, And written resourceful beside her name. KRUTH, KATE 566 44th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A little bit of sunshine from Finland, so they say, Slipped into our classroom, and has a lot to say. It is generally understood that Kate will take up debating on a larger scale, later in her career, LEACH, ALUREDA Rita 1095 Farmington Avenue, Hatrford, Conn. Nutmeg Club Drian and Rita met in gay Paree, Drian demanded, “Cherie, come lunch with me.” As Rita paused, the menu to inspect, He asked, “How do you get that snappy fur effect ?” Here it must be said that Drian is a great admirer of the work of Miss Leach. MORGAN, CATHERINE Cath 240 Voorhees Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Class President ’22 Kay Morgan is our very best friend. Want something done? Class, where’s Kate? And did you see that sweet girl in the picture? Who did it? Kay, of course! MORRIS, MARION 150 Pingree Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Class Secretary and Treasurer ’25 Woman’s Glee Club A demure, retiring lass, but some snappy worker with her pen. She reads us Fairy Tales, too, sometimes, to give us inspiration. 147 NACE, BERNICE Barney 370 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Woman's Glee Club Pert and fresh as a rose of Killarney, Full of wan divil is she! And dear to us all is the likes of our Barney, But tell us, W(h)in will it be? NEISH, BRENDA Brew Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies We will all be glad to see how our British lady’s hair looks without the ever-present band. RITCHINGS, FLORENCE Flossie 261 Sampter Street, Brooklyn N. Y. Thinking of our visit to the Benda Studio, we will always remember the vision of Florence in his most gorgeous mask with her gorgeous Titian. ROBERTSON, HELEN 72 Pearl Street, Springfield, Mass. Woman’s Club Representative ’25 Woman’s Glee Club Helen is known by her three disgraces—a passion for brown, domestic simplicity and the Woman's Club, She will never have to worry ebout short skirts. VICKERS, KAY 72 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Always happy, always gay, That's our smiling, laughing Kay. We have our opinion of young ladies who have their faces canvassed by paint boxes. 148 WILCOX, ADAH 47 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Class Secretary and Treasurer '23 And they lived happily ever after—an artist’s nector life is not for this lady. Is a home-making course more to her liking? WILLIAMS, FLORENCE 421 North Avenue 56, Los Angeles, Cal. A young artist came out of the West, Through all that wide land her work was the best; Save for her good pen, enemies she had none— She came to get Costume and that she’s surely done. WILLOCK, RUTH 8730 113th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. From General Art to Costume, May seem to be some step; But Ruth has quickly made her grade, And all her work shows pep. 149 COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1926 President, MitLuarp Hanp Vice-President, DorotHy HoAaGLanp Secretary and Treasurer, MitpRED KILWINsKI TOP—LOOK—AND LISTEN to the history of the class of Costume IIlus- tration II. Now that you have heeded the first part of that famous warning and slogan— look closely, for the truth of the matter is that we have been working so hard that we have not had much time for social activities. After the first of the year, we learned that the motto familiar to all Pratt students—‘‘Be true to your work and your work will bé true to you”—works out splendidly. However, we did give a party during the first few weeks of the school year to the first year students to familiarize them with the “Whys and Wherefors.”” Every- one had an enjoyable time because of the untiring efforts of Dot Hoagland and her committee. Then, in January, we gave a dance that proved to be a great success in every way. The gym was disguised entirely and completely due to the quick and ingenious work of the girls—and some of the girls’ boy friends. ‘These two events comprised our activities in the social line, but, as this is going to print, the entire class is doing extensive research work at the Metropolitan Museum for the costumes of the second moving picture Pratt is filming—‘Perseus and the Gorgon’s Head.” With Miss Lincoln’s unfailing good humor and encouragement, things are progressing rapidly. From what the writer has learned, every vase—pronounced “‘y-ah-se’’—in the Greek wing has been drawn from every conceivable angle by each student in the class so that material for the costumes—as well as the costumes themselyes—should be perfect. So perfect, in fact, that if the characters of the story should suddenly return to life they would be delighted to wear the costumes that come from the mysterious realm of Mr. Perry’s and Mr. Pratt’s offices. That is all. As has been said before, we have been working with such “wim, wigor and witality” that our interest along lines except work has been almost nil. Did someone say “Applesauce?” 1926 ILLUSTRATION, COSTUME COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1926 PRNDERSON GLABRA IY Gils tote n stepeva lc cus aiearll tevvaler 4 6 athratere ice vecn altel 657 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y IARIMEDAGE BEATRICE Eee nai rennie en ciemeanemamcOk ti iames Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ESA CRRA TLE Bs rere elictarecavene nes crttecosa tances seepaew eer deat ole inverneatseterencners cai 868 South 14th St., Newark, N. J CUMMINGS INVIARGARE To bisiiy, visccniencusrevern isin elenctiniabeies 171 New Bridge St., West Springfield, Mass. MEI PU RA Gig cin areas reacts tahoe ete otis mn deca RUE ebetie I) are cane iel aia eta oa Mae) ate 31 Front St., Owego, N. Y. PD UIRERS TEN SH ENUDELG Ea iycietainte, havea ei siersis. dow wtoce:janowinv ay aieae ayreie won ye iellel ela etatd 1561 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y ID papvashMl, (Cole ORIOLE Nn a oid biped MIDE o Coen Spa cica uek eee 68 Centre St., Kingston, Ont., Canada ESV AUINGRUESEVAUER TOR ereevinesanccics chtver ai cieisise Korie arsierese ic Gowan rie tonena Mite etonaTensys 4210 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLDSTBIND WRETOD Bit «chav cue ereviliern aus) sieceye cuerstoystarele S veneuel axes 79 Beach 56th St., Edgemere, L. IL, N. Y. HAT RADE UERE eta en ea cuaneannn enn 2a nounellAve COUuth Orange wn. «J - BURN ad eV LNA TVAIRD yt caper haste: s=cruy ecu ler sealant Sou e a nuleasrew ang creas sve wnt Chester Apts., E., Ocean City, N. J. lahat, VAIN, “Ne yero bo oe OOS o odin idan trom neta ois Sin cipro 514 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. FLOAGHAND til OROMEI ere enocttar sie: skelafeverevaternlots) soot touche eestaran 387 East 7th St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. YOR RINS HELE DENG oar tacts eter crecencicreccesbehsurietct akadelsnshercuster sna miekatecscatece 61 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn. [Steninly IDGANKOR (Coe sno pOR eso OU Coe eC EON Aono oma or Amor ooaoome 1 West St., Montpelier, Vt. SSTIERINTAIN HI VAAN Pan ee re iets cats tcrey stance et ete corse eve cess aver wile lousttep sya) ley eten salve Te 41 Pleasant St., Spencer, Mass. STEVENS Keel V DLE D RE DIE esrarsteterevelecbsrertins eran tele te ats enallsceeaet shear 3005 Mt. Elliot Ave., Detroit, Mich. KO OO MUAH ICT NIA Ns ptr nereraycsaveercies evatentte oper eilelehoceasimlelocg e) ei ava isce 42 Vine St., Corona, L. I., N. Y. IUINING BGA DIYS wiv epiascreie ral ste cusic « aliscevonsncistivercie srarsvane ele cous due esyeifyenstere « 1500 Buyick Ave., Detroit, Mich. IMkeCORON, JENIN toon poaas moda oon odasendn Oe eA sOe mr emaOO Duo doD 6 UooNdo Uo Ud dnaod Islip; W. I. PRICED NIZABEME Ey ance acid here eines serra a2 OOMVashington Ave: brooklyn, aNey i. S CEIUNUNIEME IAIN GES PA CM elaine sts to tesioten spat svafares chevy haute (oi semaeatares aN iia [okens ersten 1726 Second Ave., N. Y. C. STEVENS HD DIZ AB EME sys clets. a cichen eters qcteleveie) slisliecrilavt «lie wie piavap eave 318 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHUT MERU ET aD Benareleerrecede ncnesuesiarer aver ieeuceshanae stains, c. . oa ev Stceuet ot nieiey Mavens 139 S. West St., Geneva, N. Y. BIRFLURB ER ELL DAts VLseckcnyer chant, entrant totes eles! niece efevanctene mie atchs Freeport, Digby Co., Nova Scotia, Can. VV IUTON BU AZR Toe vecicsehirwien es ceteietescieieternin enter «toler 10024 Ft., Hamilton Parkway, Bay Ridge,N. Y. COSTUME ILLUSTRATION; 9927 President, Mary K. CAMPBELL Vice-President, CATHERINE GIBSON Secretary, NORMA Dare Treasurer, Lust PEros i Rciccae vidi vici!’’ Which trite phrase, however dignified and high-sounding, may not, according to Hoyle, be absolutely true to fact. However, the first is a certainty, the second a presumption, and the last a hope more suited to future tense! Sufficient it is, that Fate, Chance, or Dumb Luck (we are not responsible for the adjective) plucked from out the proverbial wandering throng a few worthy aspirants to Fame and directed their youthful footsteps toward that Institution of Learning we now so proudly inhabit. ‘Technically speaking, “East” may be “West ,’’ and for all practical purposes, New York may be identical with Chicago—far be it from our juvenile minds to question such a famous contention. But be the sections relegated as they will, we have collected a fair representation, which is exactly as it should be. We were laboring under the impression that we had a fair working acquaintance with that popular brand of exercise known as “Hard Work’’—only to discover in reality we had been roaming Elysian fields of leisure! This is truly a sad state of circumstances, which “Pratt’’ seems to be overcoming with characteristic thoroughness. As we are an exceptionally bright group of youngsters (it pays to advertise), we were quick to grasp the motto of our Alma Mater as put forth in the official seal of same (that which holds forth on the architectural beauties of the Brocklyn Bridge, aided and abetted by various pancake-y structures appearing in the foreground)! It is, therefore, our aim to live up to this motto by working hard, consistently and well. And, although our upper classmen, omnipotent beings, look at us and beyond us. albeit with a faintly amused glance at times, we enjoy it all, from reverting to type and playing paper dolls with Miss Everest, to manufacturing wardrobes for the “Perfect Thirty-Sixes” in Pattern Drafting. ” “The hardest step is over the threshhold” (as Shakespeare did or did not say). For us, the threshhold is crossed. We are here, very much here, full of loyalty, enthusiasm, and an impelling desire to make you proud of us. And when the chronic cross-word puzzler asks for a five-letter word meaning “The most splendid place to work and play in preparation for contending with the wide, wide world,” thirty-one lusty, though feminine voices will reverberate SEN a ea Bes 154 SSt 1927 ILLUSTRATION, COSTUME COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1927 AEE ISON Ss VILEDRED het aps, cre rsi-ciorsinsie) ai steraice sul st aierd eo sche sve e dveyeetarty ...1274 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BENSSHER, IGDOREN CE Mr ech teenie ch ns etecccabsies, Scctahirs ah sient enon anee Tu travadats 314 East 18th St., Brooklyn, x sie ES TS TSRGTA DMI IG VN Ate tomen ereaiireve ay'cre cuss apavare rece ateT er Oe. a pug, wldea B.A). ied where 39 West 53rd St, Bayonne, N. J. SU SERBD ERIDEUAt rR ererener ie cite, acini on fovevcnsnete eleronote Misratons ror Lexington Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. WAMPBE IIE VUAR Nmtcernis ertctsinis tite x cyeint osaieers n coakenemoreine citi 127 Wellington Place, Buffalo, Nis CUARK Hea LOISE syeiye rl aareniastcrstarcinne enc earcacesas a gntideiiekore ves 198 Murray St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. GO OTERTAN Tm IDE BOREL te rte eee rea. crest esrthat araiessatitty ol oaara eet gadea in detecot raters anehonara 1382 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. ARIE IN OR DUA ets taysfereioric re ude oes pose tools nue mi are pelea Monee 78 Maple Ave., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. ESGUISONNATUDRIED sacar creel aire pete cactoteverareun «stele uiietere wee chaictavoveunerecae 76 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. BUINISTERERW BERNICE cs See ca. PACES EL aie acta vat erate Sag agaist Sats Nae 51 East 88th St., N. be cS GIBSON GATIDERINGE tere ey aie -aisi itn here tete wibsentin sah s oucetdineeners atte 214 Highland Ave., Buffalo, Ne GUN NIMIDOR OME nerenta ncnenarstaclevertieesteleetaweuca dere dns ‘aowara ls, aves neelocaddasree bit 1240 48th St., Brooklyn, Ye PIA RT em RR OEM eee eee versa eeeaacre itcteo tse cpisienfegate onan ovs, afew avers tere: arelioientte 255 West r12th St., N. “ e IPL AS Kia GEN AIN INGA eter ire etsy salen rete, apatonay ats ty rreushens te byeeceetehere ene 327 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, = [fe TOPPER TINUAN EM SLE ER terse merits ak carrera Sint hive. Rei'ula.d-asn tech ouatewben 1050 Park Place, Brooklyn: Diets IS OMIEING RED IUE RIN OR Ghar stereo (or ste c) sh desntyese uale coubi Ss ussene,intelaiidsd jatvattore ea! 610 Barron Ave., eee Halle GRAS HD PATRI CE ee a crcistars tarets tor cocnve cite io tahevsas: abevmosinitebcastamtareeierermia nace 217 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MONGRELLOW ASD LIZABU THe eee nei ani «see a6225) ast Chillicothe St, Belleroniaine, Ohio INFOORT PLE UCIT UE tarren «vssteicnd pe tense siwtate eerat tleasiey sheniie lege sis separa roo Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. INIORRISOIN PRI ORO TEDW pire erat nee cure te ca cs athena fe races vel oo laliad toduautya facet aasinchirts Westbury, L. I., N. Y. [PER OSMIUTID leercner ayer at eter ee Meters ei Sci Ate sie edsieasonaldle ane tediemye et 393 South Front St., Steelton, Pa. TERIA sa lLTSAoneretren rte sitar ct snraia tei reer b ceanteouacn weno arcs cisrcecet 10 Westminister Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROTLARD HD ORO TEN ace rectereiiste orn as caseuedeushest ye tiaes 29 Rockville Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. FADIA CROMER IRD Attar cern ties eae In ahve soaker rece se. ccareiaye aye di tee wleyavaiteaeceenr chs 126 Lott Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. UUTOHIUN Goes EE eats oe tet hc cay crore tepsis niet sec Stopanere ts xtevenncen che 81 Cypress St., Maplewood, N. J. SW Etonejee, SNAG AC Nees an cach tes ate PeSOl Meco CRO STA Cees RRR Sa ee OnE Once man 314 Fifth St., N. Y. C. GVW Atieiy,. THEY Chiyis ore chen ugh eh anc eerc HE SED ERE CRG SEARS 6 Ie SOMPIP Rea Rec cuca eRe a Ottawa, Ont., Canada SNIDER RUD ORAS epee eee NON Ia cue eMC ean Hema arte tenia rae aroncieaeieretets perenne Cold Brook, N. Y. BA VHOR MAN LARTAIN starsre seect ie rexetersicierera ate oleicisteaiar ak ceria a wetere ors 23 East Main St., Bergenfield, N. J. VIGHOSeIIAR en enemies ele nea no abennsylaniagAnenwbLOOKlymeN. lt. IVES ONS ELOE) cpu casei cistertie ssi ieee sapiens ates. aie ners exsiabunvevclactaonale 3149 Boulevarde, Jersey City, N. J. 157 158 INTERIOR DESIGN, 1925 President, RoLAND S. HiGGINs Vice-President, ELSWoRTH ‘TERRIL Secretary, ANN VADEN Treasurer, Littian B. Hancock ACH of us has survived the first year, to all appearances, unscarred. To most of us, Pratt was a new and interesting sensation. Miss Taylor took us in charge on that memorable first day and during the year guided us through textile designs, fairy castles and batik dyes. Mr. Pope directed our ‘““I” squares, and triangles, and tried to find more work and less instinct for society in our class. Mr. Longyear filled our hours, sleeping and waking, with visions of beautifully rendered colonial doorways and gateposts. Mr. Philip Pratt told us thrilling stories of French rulers, and Medici,—and gave advice to the love-lorn, filled us all with a desire to go abroad, and called every now and then for a design to be handed in. However, the faculty were not the only stars on our horizon. There was Mary Whaley, always full of fun, and Engert and Wallen, with their everlasting La’-da’-da’-da’-PEEE-da’! ‘There were parties, too, oh my! ‘The Seniors invite us to dinner, and we gave a gay party in their honor at the Women’s Club. There were dances and the Pepper Pot. “Then came along the exhibition, during which the usual radiance, even Engert’s pink shirt, was somewhat dimmed by what we saw around us. But not for long. A few weeks later there were tearful good-byes, and a general scramble for home. We returned in October to find our number somewhat weakened. Mary Whaley was not with us. “Our Prinny” had filled his days with work and his nights with study. Wallen decided to become an architect. We also found our numbers aug- mented by Arthur Thygeson and Gene Ellenberg, our two shining lights. Then, too, there were Marian Way, Margaret Martin and Helen Nagle. With the addition of Gene and Arthur, operatic selections were added to the class repertoire of ‘““Mary O’Brien, She Had a Fat Cow,” and “The Game Was Played on Sunday.” These two years have been hectic with days that always overflowed into each other. If it had not been for Mr. Philip Pratt, probably several of us would have jumped the Brooklyn Bridge long ago. Perhaps not, though, because we will take away with us very happy memories of our days at Pratt. We are not really as light-headed as one would suppose from the noise generally issuing from Room 43, and we have great hopes for our class. We feel, too, that our days here at Pratt have been of decided value to us and will add greatly to our future success. 159 ARLT, ELIZABETH B. Betty Woodstock, Ulster County, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Betty is a happy creature, Smiles abound her every feature, And though she talks, she never shirks, For while she talks, she also works. BENNY, DORIS Cold Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Tell her a joke at a Saturday night dance, and Doris will be sure to get it in church the next morning. A more conscientious worker is hard to find, BLACK, JULIA Daisy Lake Benton, Minn. Class Vice-President ’22 Julia is our shining light. She surely is a specialist when it comes to design and getting Beaux Art prizes. CASTLE, JESSIE 159 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A sociable belle, who has all the requisites that make up a successful decorator. ENGERT, WALTER JOHN Dingus Roslyn Heights, L. I., N. Y. Artsman Hails from the bull rushes. A one-man vaudeville entertainer. May end up on the stage, or elsewhere. “Mary O’Brien, she had a fat cow——etc.” 160 ETTENBERG, EUGENE rro8 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer °22-'23 Captain Soccer Team ’24 Baseball ’22-'23-’24 Assistant Manager Basketball ’22 Track ’22 Championship Numerals ’23 Artsman Joseph Urban’s only rival in scenic design. HANCOCK, LILLIAN B. Bev 275 Hedges Street, Dayton, Ohio Class Treasurer ’23-’24 Southern and Western Club Otherwise known as Ottsie, Wottsie, Tootsie, the baby of 43. A hum-dinger for detail. HARDECKER, JOSEPHINE Jo 8415 94th Street, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Alias Tommie, her powder compacts still out- number all those in her class. Jo, our modern Priscilla, is still keeping us guessing about her John Alden. HERBENSTREIT, VIOLA Vi 105 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Viola, most winsome of our class, A truly vivacious little lass, Time for everything has she, Tango, suppé, as well as tea. HIGGINS, ROLAND S. 149 Paradise Road, Swampscott, Mass. Artsmen New England Club Class President ’23-’24 A New Englander to the finger tips. Came over on the Mayflower, and everything. Great on the social. HOROSCHAK, JOHN Jack 49 Staudart Avenue, Auburn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Artsmen Our Harold Teen. Famous for his escapades with widows and divorcées. HYDE, MARGUERITA 2579 Buena Vista Way, Berkeley, Calif. Conscientious to a fault is Margie, but a darn good sport. KELLER, JOHN G. Jack 461 Marion Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball ’23-’24 Crown and Spade Club Artsmen Cl ass Track ’23 A better disposition is hard to find. Likes to hit the high spots. LUNDELL, RUDOLPH Ruddy 196 Steele Street, New Britain, Conn. Artsmen Representative New England Club A prince of a chap. Magnetic—draws women. Well liked by everyone. McNUTT, LESTER H. Boob 103 Delaware Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Class Soccer ’24-’25 Varsity Baseball ’24-'25 Class Basketball ’24-’25 Track ’24-’25 Artsmen Crown and Spade Club Our athletic contribution. The kid that never grew up. 162 MANZ, HELEN L. 8337 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club A tall, svelte blonde—but not peroxide. Radi- ant with exuberance of youth. Kind to a fault. RUTHS, ELEANOR V. 118 Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Giggles by the bushel, This classmate young and bright, With her jovial disposition, She'll keep things going right. THYGESON, ARTHUR T. Tige 148 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’24 Artsmen Crown and Spade Club Our passionate lover. Bats on Louis XVI detail, tango and Pola Negri. VADEN, ANNE C. 19 Polhemus Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary ’24 Crown and Spade Club Women’s Club Representative Our High-Hatted Hannah. Loves orchids and opera. Found in Sherry’s on the Plaza. So- journs in Miami—has no objection to the Riviera. Boys, here’s your chance. WAY, MARION S. 21 Sherman Street, Hartford, Conn. Nutmeg Club Our Victorian maid, shy and innocent. A nightgown and a harp would win her way to heaven. Amen, 163 165 INTERIOR DESIGN, 1926 President, Joe Moore Vice-President, Dorotuy Dick Secretary, Mary ABBE Treasurer, Larry DAHMS OYOUS and elated, indeed, were we on that beautiful morning late in September J as for the first time we directed our way toward Pratt Institute. But as each step brought us closer to our destination, another spirit augmented within our minds so that it was with great timidity we congregated in Room 33. No one was quite sure that he was in the right place. Nevertheless, we sat down and waited and waited—and waited. After what seemed hours, Miss Everest came in and relieved our minds about some things, but burdened them with many others. How hazy those first few days seem! How strange everything was and how stupid we found ourselves to be. It was rather chagrining to find we knew so little, and quite a different experience for some of us, as Mr. Pratt said, to receive no fond compliments, as from doting relatives. However, it was not long before we had acquired something of the carefree manner of the upper classmen and had begun to feel that we, too, were part of the school. By the end of the first term we understood what was expected of us, and had a better idea of how to go about it. We learned that Miss Everest desired an interesting pattern; that Mr. Pope’s requirement was—‘all drawings must be neat, clear and crisp.” So like himself, too. We took Mr. Pratt’s advice about collecting to heart; and continuously examined buildings to find examples of ornament for Mr. Longyear. But all this while we were not working alone. We still found time to get acquainted and have a party or two. Early in the year, we organized as a class and elected Joe Moore to be president, Dorothy Dick vice president, Mary Abbe secretary and Larry Dahms treasurer. Just before Hallowe’en, we learned that we were to be given a party by our senior Design friends. Very much pleased, we accepted and showed our appreciation by returning the compliment at Christmas. Then came Christmas vacation and the return of the so-called ‘“‘real work.” But no more do we view it with dismay, but rather with eagerness. Such bright dreams are ahead—dreams of the future, rosy and golden, which we know can only be realized by steady, hard work, and so we do truly agree with Charles Pratt in saying that “Work is the essential part of life and nothing worth having comes without it.” 166 INTERIOR DESIGN, 1926 167 INTERIOR DESIGN, 1926 ABBEY, Mary NN eee NAS Mn coS Tense Pen Stare otialetiiraes sarsmaatsnieeiee Pleasant St., Middleton, Mass. (SNDRE MIND MEL o OC selccerstchtcgasssfeinver enon a aveisi aol statorh is yao coat vy apartteinese 139 Ashland St., Boston, Mass. AED ZA em UL ee a stereveneratcte eitteved ache ranniseter a oie orecire ance Hrewearen a 392 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IBEUDIN GHA MGR GNIE Sit chev aaciieiciey e Reetvoik krsjorce nya ieee oe eam ee 366 South 19th St. Newark, N. J. SROVNG MON LOR pe eine nets ets oe Grsietlcm oe laud eranehs 65 North Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. GRATE PESTER tern ccs nest crerracs ener siaieisitis a ansscinia Stersainiet Staves Biome le 179 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. Daums, LAWREN 79 Passaic St., Hackensack, N. J. DICKS) OROMEDVA race es stn ete eal e overs aire core wine esse 125 Kingsley Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. EATOBUN GAM IGE IN OR tee eestor anevetechetaraveve tee coves ciency sucha avereiababereravsccreyavsueusee 26 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. GDN NMEA ONES ered ea cyt ewer erarerancWa Leis ars thera Tina ionats Biante arthaste GM Pom oni eemnodae Elsmere, N. Y. (GRIRREN ER CEUART: OUSIDE MW srerahoraarssialin lose setedeuarchenas nade ie alleslanch@aeisle duestie, wusigrevae 4o1 West End Ave., N. Y. C. GAMBIA GE ADE IOA cea teecreas reuse st otal thos oa0site veyed eins lela Suausee ete alaktave avs soe drreropet eure 125 Main St., Massena, N. Y. BAIN GEST MIA DR BTEA ort crniacetalien s¥onehesve Si isrcletejie estate Suara sais) delay wires eee 407 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. TE AWIRIEN CEI UR anVV orf erateris re casrstene tensor s eusiererateveicyevaiae @ sats ane) staae: ofeue s 52 Waldorf St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ICE WIG IMRAN CES cts levers stds vsnciiaiersay tice a ils aleos) sj ehayaieieta ssa vesestjeve-n eaeldi nie evayene 1538 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LEHASWG EONS ENTERS OSes fe cnt Slcsee Rene oe tin AER Suna S a Ae an 112 Church St., Ware, Mass. ICP AGATE: LEMONS sepheecceno eeetca aa Be OIG EDEL OES EEE ERROR TUE TCHS ESC Re nen eae Corinth, N. Y. IVI CRE em VLR Drees ware epee a iicilov aseuciee Cove es svicwoncieaycnevclewevaraces mcuenent 8608 89th St., Woodhaven, L. L, N. Y. WI COREE OSE DElteperere rete rtcetstes aycnenticysfousin isdaeaitencice lav cnaveiaisedenter shejeveleve) ave 624 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. AVAL VUAIE LER VOLS met citstet es or ciara econ em nose hones nsiever aie vert) eeu oaiceuy declare. aie 230 Fifth St., Bremerton, Wash. IEFE OK DESINOR Steno seisacvade ieteforav tyes) sla egeer oeeve see sia o ce aveley ctvevansl sj cress 231 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IROSES MULEGION arse creucher-eepciciarei a cPabchsestaysie avis sacte tite setsictecsvinidleernoarge 1048 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SEVERED O NGM) IBIIUN ORG erent rect teres Mestaeeeh ctenetauey e: aieu at cos reue rarely clay dustatc tats leysveraysyai enchalouene’ acatinveys Oswego, N. Y. STN GER Mw INIS Sree tetera oy ston sZaicey sxek evel coltene lev cviey ai cleesries Sie aus Guede ath evshcheueuslerever sje SieTeneus 23 East rrith St., N. Y. C. SSAC Fe be EUS LG oe ciseea syreearnaveiprcs aioe iva eva Miieneaisel hives be orale 86 Perth St., Brockville, Ont., Canada ASE RENO AUNINTAM IL OU IGE ciciassvapsrsioiabsceleccusiesveyers « sysveicicislgie'evess ors ip a's orehe 83 Mountford St., Boston, Mass. SIRI BES Mam MELO NENG rete Povetecnt ces aya%s canis mictateveastolskercnait. situs tslsne lars ett avandia taityetepeaetene tieusrevapals Ridgewood, N. J. MEER TINAMNING BLT IESNT RSet Ect iet te caterenar ati laiadeechecaca:isal's. ci suvyatdcecavenatera Clinton Ave., Little Neck, L. I., N. Y. BRRUEBER Crm LUDRED prstere tieswesste crete s leichencteits chaseaNel eh alteviis Biel eusvohsatee aekersreteasvelioce Malverne, L. I., N. Y. AVVFAIET ULC OBERT AV Vere Ristascarcressvcesc atric ti soot) ty evs onsncususeeeleiaraestoccite Wo. side, Srauevaiers “supforresea Kansas City, Mo. AVUFETANS Ea AVUA IR Necorepet ane tave njarevaxcrarcval fatereaccrerauevensianeyeye 41 Washington Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 168 JEWELRY President, Eviru Briccs Treasurer, Etsa BACHMANN IS the season when that witching young “Jewelry Autumn” is enameling almost everything with purple and brown and red, and here and there a drop of molten gold to brighten things up a bit, as though he were loath to dress the already sad and parting season in too sad and sombre colors, that his associate nymphs of trade hereby gathered together. Look, all ye, how skilfully Elsa Bachmann files that—why does she drop it so quickly? Ask Mr. Hamann, our teacher, whose knowledge and wisdom we find like a bottomless well. “To be or not to be, that is the question,” and we usually get an answer after the solder and borax have done their work. Nymph Edith, I perceive is on her 199th for—Oh dear, she’s hiding hers, too. How diligently Margaret is working on her ring! It must be for her brother???? Our tribe of village smithies extends a welcoming hand to Margaret McMurray, a graduate, who has brought her smiling countenance and a wicked hammer back to us. Although we find that it is not always appreciated, we must modestly admit that we are most proficient in the anvil chorus, even when played without an anvil. We are excelled only by a few designing people on Wednesdays. Orie is carving and Miss Springstead is springing another joke. But what do we care? For— We are the jolly nymphs of the pliers, With strips of silver we make twist wires; We file and emery, scotch stone, and rub, By 4 P. M. we’re fit for the tub. Water, sulphuric, and parties that tickle, We are the girls that make the pickle. Rah! Rah! Rah! Chat will do—1:20. BIGGS, EDITH 1378 Giel Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Class President Women's Club Representative °23-'2 Our President—the girl with the smile. Does she know what she wants to do!?! Chorus: I'll say she does! LAGGREN, DOROTHY 247 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Prattonia Representative. An excellent worker in Jewelry, a good modeller, and on the side, a graceful dancer and entertaining impersonator, JEWELRY IVDARUIN a ORTRNG prerecs wesunye, ole nie wen BEM astm deat an tuahecety hiamuate teenies Beach Road, East Norwalk, Conn. INTEDSENSEIMUARGAREDUO jac @)yAuiatemienreny= Ress Peale tet el sesicen a iasunetexegee Tes aw err Ve OystersBay, oe, Nae SaVCHiNy, IBWIAY Bence sdcoosopdocasogadednendndgosoeed 67 Abbitt Ave., Morristown, N. J. ™ Brisbane JEWELRY —— SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS IMmaspyorare WiVo Inloyyationanooo noc Dn ean ee ITGLOR: Evi zapetu C. Conpir......Suprvisor of Home- making Courses Emma F. Hortoway...... Supervisor of Institu- tional Courses Marjorie KiInNEy.......Supervisor of Clothing Courses (Day School) HeLene M. ArunpDEL.....Instructor in Resident Homemaking Rose Batrp........Instructor in Costume Design ELeanor H. Barrett... .Jnstructor in Chemistry Linus I. Brewrr......Jnstructor in Sewing and Freperic W. Howe Power Machines WEAR Y Ts, (Cmaps estore che ox oteeesenatahewacte cette vemaeens ....Instructor in Dressmaking GERALDINE F. CovINGTON.....-....- PRE eer chic: hose ... Instructor in Cookery BRANGCES) Hs GRAVERM sor icminacra erertorrew IED tee Instructor in Dressmaking MEAB ET ES IDORSEN an cet etnies Instructor in Cookery and Lunchroom Manager GERIRUDE ONDA aetna: ...-Instructor in Design and Embroidery IVEAR Yo EVAN oboe cretio-ay tre nearer tee mace ees g uaversennagene . Instructor in Dressmaking Birds os BENE Ves ite tse acre dee teen mene Instructor in Chemistry and Nutrition IVIAB ED Br GrAR REE eran einen Fete Pane ate ae er Paes Instructor in Millinery AGNESSG OVERS fis Gace ooueve wom aee meee eisuers Mizchitepsve ne Mee Instructor in Millinery | bey @reel ONG) -cic1 8) Oremenuerecerrsce erin ooo aa AO Oecd G ce Instructor in Life Drawing PRUDENCE Tl. EUERRIGK.. 492. nere ner eec eee ese Instructor in Fashion Sketching KURSTEN -IENSEN 1 ope scan eer ei Secon ...Instructor in Home Nursing Aryan Ts JORINSON(, 4. sicct. doa aieeretacieaeceonieiets Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology WIVR DLE V JORDAN spec sie sitet marin ote aeler tee onevee Instructor in Physical Education i— if va 65 - Cg oN a! — | Boer 7ACG Brat VLC | INGUIN ep cees)ctrev eve ene) ey etehe) « elciiel elle scstea 5 a, Instructor in Dressmaking AVA REAM VIEAS ONE Peeern at uea cia cratic fos @ ex hone eldcedeinarty awexetarteuatie Instructor in Dressmaking WIT REDMER EVLORGAINFEs cielo mins siciasis.s axe Assistant in Bacteriology and Chemistry PANNUINGIAB Ren EAB IRS Statens suevers st. oe faan el sisiaaect wisn eno Instructor in Cookery and Nutrition [Rican sien JN, CONUAIRES Agia cipro eee teaececicus eee a Groin nar clcnonae Assistant in Costume Design [Slinger ID); IRONING doco gdoon momo oOooaUOUane Instructor in Care of House [iwi IRGUPiks bo sg acla Oh uec.n oe pre Ooies bola om oem oo oe Instructor in Dressmaking | are dape., WAFS SUT oe a eee ae Instructor in Laundry erase MUR AUEAU ORE eS eet sch cei toeicniariole. ctegnl etiara Si tiews) witeyerarevens Instructor in Dressmaking (GARIDIO) INEM MERION 5 econ 04 ddoo bees ob Dmuea be ged olidup Instructor in Dressmaking IMEAIa ETD, WADIA. ¢- 518-6516 Bola b 6 on aieeenata o ceorene eG lo DIG alone hone Instructor in Handwork [Anas We WOSIINIL NNID)G 665 obo na boncao ona boodounudbo5e Instructor in Psychology JJOSImaENID IPAWOCIK 56 docogcencocdssouso0eC aor In charge of Secretarial Office IMiliieRtay INOS, 6 o dace cae onbeoeocmes Gece md Ocmicoama acd Secretary to School itLavion, IMI. IMUBISER 6b noo odoo oes Uomo ooU OU U momen power Secretary to School IMUAReAigin IR ATER OINFS Sigg po eterno ons 6 tre 6 coron On. Ocie c.omouers Secretary to School AVVAACNTID AUN DRO OVAROSIR Lea suereiouel octet) ovetenstacs sisilel stersia) cis miele sores Clerk, Cookery Supplies DRANOR “IROMEINGS 6.60 dono code Gocco uSan US odio cmc Assistant in Lunchroom INGEN IRTAVORARI oo co pouaonoG 6 Ondn os ane O oo ABOD oa ne amos Clerk, Stockroom 7 an SENIOR DIETICIANS President, HELEN NUTLEY Vice-President, FRANCES WASHBURN Secretary and Treasurer, ELEANOR SMITH T THE opening of school, in September, 1923, a class of girls entered Pratt Institute and those of that group who still remain are now the Senior Dieticians. When we first came, there were about thirty-six in our class, but several have left us, and now we number twenty-six. For the first few weeks we busied ourselves inside and outside of class becoming acquainted with each other. He found that we were from the North, South, East and West, being bounded on the North by Maine and Vermont; on the South by West Virginia and North Carolina; on the East by Long Island, and on the West by Wisconsin. Many of our girls were from New York, and others from the nearby states of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. This year three girls have joined our class, two coming from Battle Creek, and one from Columbia. We hope they have enjoyed being here with us as much as we have enjoyed having them. During our senior year we have been somewhat scattered, as each one went out for her hospital training. “There was always a welcome for us whenever we came back to see the rest of the class, as we did quite often. “These visits were neariy always made during nutrition class—-I wonder why? While in training we decided which line in our profession we would choose to pursue for the rest of our lives, but judging from the number of “‘sparklers’” possessed in our class, it seems that some have decided “to build a sweet little nest—somewhere in the universe and let dietetics ‘go west’.” Whenever we were seen studying especially hard and appearing very serious and nervous, it was a sure sign of a chemistry quiz. Truly, we lived by them alone, or rather dies—for they took the heart out of the bravest of us. Well, even the days of chemistry tests will pass. After a short two years at Pratt, which really meant a great deal to us and will mean more as time goes on, we take with us in memories all the good times we have enjoyed and the friendships we have made and leave in our wake a fondness for our Alma Mater. Here’s to the class of I—9g—2—5; We've proved ourselves very much alive. When we go out and take positions, We want to be known as good dieticians, And when we are gone we hope Pratt will Say, with all their faults we love them still. 181 ACKERT, CAROLINE T. Kay 152 Morris Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. Prattonia Representative ‘24 Glee Club ’24-’25 Neighborship Representative ‘25 Secretary Crown and Spade Club ’25 Girl’s Tennis Champion ’25 How proud we are of our one tennis star! What influence a tiny mustache must have when it causes one to stop commuting to live in town! ASH, PAULINE Polly 9 Charlotte Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Class Vice-President °24 Secretary-Treasurer H. S. A. Neighborship Association Polly is a good-hearted old scout, but then, who wouldn’t be if Pratt furnished all her ink for two years? BAUER, EMMA Park View, Wheeling, W. Va. Emma is as quiet as a girl could be, But then, noise couldn’t add to her efficiency. COSBY, DOROTHY Dot Hamilton Avenue, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Glee Club ’24 Crown and Spade Club The only commuter who has ever been known to be always on time. Our best sport, and always willing to help the other fellow. DAVIS, MRS. ETHEL RUTH 25 Central Avenue, Orange, N. J. Our only married member—always ready with suggestions and advice. She practices on “hubby.” DE PUY, MARY National Bank of Hartman, Stroudsburg, Pa. In the evening by the arc light, You can see two silhouettes, And her interest in the movies Is beynd our dumb concepts. But she’s a jolly good fellow. GORDON, EDNA Eddie 1410 Mansfield Place, Brookl yn, N. Y. Class Secretary and Treasurer '24 Eddie harries the life out of us for dues, but always gets them. Her favorite saying—‘Is that right?” HACKADOORIAN, ARAX Hatchy 1511 Pine Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. The one dietician who believes in reducing by diet. We wonder when she'll start. One just can’t while at school or in a hospital. HALLOCK, REBA 134 Sound Avenue, Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. How much is the Navy worth? Ask Reba; she knows. HALLEY, DORIS C. Dolly Essex Junction, Vt. She’s tall and she’s slender; she’s pale and so pretty. She’s a peach of a friend—and, gee, ain’t she Witty ? 183 — - “ , hes} v s 7 W tf, : } f A iy bry fe HAYES, MARGARET Jerry f 513 Thomas Avenue, Charlotte, S. C. ‘ “A Rhapsody of Words.” Margaret loves to Vif talk. She does the latest twist in dancing and 1 ii enjoys it immensely. Her moments of solemnity Vi} are few, but when she has them, it’s a meta- morphosis not to be missed. HENRY, MARY Henny 331 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative ’24 “Tho’ what her lips missed, her dark eyes could tell.” At school, Mary looks to be a meek and shy maiden; but when at any function— behold, the change! Then she appears so stately and imperial, and is a veritable attrac- tion. KOLSOPPLE, KATHRYN Kay Dayton, Ohio “Ohio’s beautiful girl” owes her good looks and jolly disposition to her knowledge of dietetics. What does meat do to you, Kay? KEIFER, KATHERINE Keif Ramsey, N. J. Women's Club Representative ’25 Glee Club ’25 Begins every Monday morning with her irre- sistible conversation which ends——? Never! KISTLER, MARION Kis 335 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. Our sweet, innocent child, who still believes in Santa Claus, and that “Zieg” discovered America. 184 MAGONIGLE, MILDRED 37 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred has the gift of the gods—charm, sincerity, individuality and an unrivaled sense of humor. PALMER, LENA 1003 Minneapolis Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Look who's here! The chemistry shark! Lena is generally quiet and studious—but out of class, oh my! RASKOPF, HELEN Kid 18306 89th Avenue, Hollis, L. I, N. Y. Helen, with that baby smile of hers, surely gets away with murder. Her chief accomplish- ment is talking, which can be heard above all else. Just the same, she is a mighty good kid; and if you don’t believe it, ask Eddie. SMITH, ELEANOR Smithy 4or Wisconsin Avenue, Kilbourn, Wis. Secretary and Treasurer ’25 A darling, prim little miss with a gracious mein. TERRY, ELINA Terry Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Terry is determined to become a great dietician, and we all know she will. 185 UTLEY, HELEN ‘ 92 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ’24-’25 Is now taking Interior Decorating. We are wondering what the next step will be. WASHBURN, FRANCES Fran 24 Park Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. Vice-President ’25 Our most conscientious worker, and promises to be the best dietician that Pratt ever gradu- ated. WATERMAN, HELEN 1025 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club ’24 Crown and Spade Club Takes the prize for the sweetest disposition and personality in the class. Has never been known to arrive on time. WATERS, MYRTLE Mimi 2237 University Avenue, New York City Pratton ia Representative ’25 Myrtle likes to roll her eyes, and when she does, it’s often, and the question afterward is, “Well, isn’t that right?” She’s a good scout, however, and will make a capable dietician for her Bob. WHALEN, DOROTHY R. Dotty 381 Lincoln Street, Bangor, Me. President Girl’s Glee Club ’25 Secretary New England Club ’25 Associate Editor Prattonia ’25 Helen Raskapf’s only rival in regard to talk- ing. The girl with the Pratt spirit—enough for everyone else. Dotty believes that laughing is the best means of reducing, and she surely practices her beliefs. 186 ee) � 7 eferts JUNIOR DIETETICS President, NANcyY PECK Vice-President, JANE E. Peat Secretary, Harriet C. RopGers Treasurer, VinGINIA ACKEN FRIGHTENED bunch of girls entered Pratt on September 23rd with diplomas in hand and anixously waited to take their entrance examinations in Room 57. It was here that we made our first appearance. September 24th was our first regular school day. All the girls seemed to be so friendly we couldn’t help but feel at home. ‘There was a lot of dashing here and there, and the walls re-echoed with our where it was and how to locate it. pleas about this room and that one The Faculty were wonderful and tried to make us feel as much at home as possible. They also gave us a fine time at the Casino one afternoon, soon after school had begun. At this party we became more acquainted. During the following week we selected our class officers. October 12th, the Senior Dieticians very delightfully entertained the Faculty and us at a tea and bridge at the Woman’s Club. We were hoping we'd all stay together as a class during our Junior year at least, but cne of our classmates married during the Fall term. We went on several interesting field trips to the Electrical Exposition, the Hotel Men’s Exposition, and the Brooklyn Hospital. During the Winter term we visited the Washington Market. This course, which we found to be as interesting a course as could be, is intended for us to make professional use of. “That such intention is held by each is shown by the diligence and earnestness with which each and every one of us works. The work deals with foods, nutrition, science and management of institutions. It is an important work and students cannot shirk. “The practical work is done in hospitals and is ene of the requirements of the course 188 6gI JUNIOR DIETETICS (Cases A a hg ts K- n= ' A BS JUNIOR DIETICIANS GNTKENSRIVIR GINA ort cee lane teje eictaitisioic tats isretaceae eeeseistncgieininjeiee 60 Christopher Ct., Montclair, N. J ALLYN, ERR ISON GRE te tr the. gene ose anya len a aqn MEV INE blace, Brooklyn, N. Y ES ISUTIEIN AMIN UU ECMO Core eiistar alot oy cyevad ests fefaraca, a9) Ge ales Sraiele ake cio ereierss 7 « 3224 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. IDEAS INNS OU bamndecnd a pp eae ORecOD De ot sano orion Prince St., T'ryro, Nova Scotia, Canada HSE VANE MEHUE RIN ORD OMe rin eters eiecavace = ioc are ve slvle Gfenersbawe wer siaveo)e, the 321 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. TFS Ores ETE pase master erga ya Seah cia ote. ei sisis sy via ates; ore ued Santelere 354 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BMATT) IBN GHISA YS etic heave (ay cher siete =ia!= aichoesiateve ats, o(s oye eens -elebevnrcvntsd eee eats miaternin ls sess Hopinton, Mass. CAMPBELL, SVT tere er cts cv eraret cuss oon srs Graves alepcusuateuale is eis 740 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. (QM SUINTAR ca ten ct Ware horas cscistia neo neater tals eicvere wie tery diets 123 Ridge St., Waterbury, Conn, CHRISTMAN, (ONE O vce eer Caco RRM See rue ee oan en a Station Hospital, Ft. Hancock, N. Y. CRA DALL, (CUED crayrta eee lora Baie pont HERMON CSET RUE DIREC ROE ONE 104 Mutteson St., Fredonia, N. Y. PARES. Marie SB cond ort SERS Les, eee ee 37 East 64th St. N. Y. C. [eo Gece 355 Riverside Drive, N. Y. C. Frost, Lois [Bee a ohann Coote BER OR a er RE IE rarer 58 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. ISUARGR, IMUNS IN) S45 Soa chimcoPpenOO DES Gn bs Dea AHED HOOO Oma 1611 Avenue J., Brooklyn, N. Y. [Blogs NINN caoe sas ootrOEns Ones Sa deeOg OU Sd Gru DE oom mmm coe Union Ave., Islip, L. I., N. Y. RARATTING IN UA RGA RE Um is oaete ete cr spanitstel tea: fityeneral s.crsvarae Kicievara © 590 Washington Ave., Plymouth, Pa. AuUbAtAsuiy IDIOROMERTS a aA Agus mais One One 0S e UDR B ees Ronen np nacouad 20 County St., Newport, R. I. INJIESSERSGHMUID IV VURRIGEDAM Perera ener ricretatctcvcter crea cre va's sinisievete sue scee) ePayenenele 63 Berry St., Dover, N. J. ING Sage, IDEN hs onaripatn oe Oo CO aM DOO OD Ose agUpe DoT ap caOraEe 920 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IPE eee IARI Ket Nyt eee eas ayer woe cticicre) cy-tegelstaley atau owls ele foxes sage a c! thee lalernzaze 36 East St., Rutland, Vt. PRET SON MIR EDEL ee ets ny area tesetata oreucieharclehsistetendareaieievecae 205 West Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. GPRM (DO ONED TF ont ona 6 SOO DE ed OB OPO OmE Or DOS Gnn Co est oenrig 67 33rd St., Woodcliff, N. J. 12h) TRA cen oe GO Ugb ond COS OU DUMSE BeosoD Sbamomnon SHO se Uns rr 173 Soth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IDG) INDE OTG So can EDS Od ON MOR Te UO ODOM Ose HORT poe 80 Broad View St., Bristol, Conn Aes, INGO soho soeoun a loonodoo Sin ood on mero aeaeco ode. 24 Marne Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. INK juveoahdit poms dopey oneneo SUS OOD OOr DUO COSC ROO PEE ooo among 443 Fourth St. Troy, N. Y. ROUGERS HM RIAR REE Me crtercccier citer statoered: aiaveinys sats] stevahere 7 31 East Newell Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Soahviniy 1slu No noodeponouni Sonne obooe no odbiecomenoan 331 Delta Place, Glendale, L. I, N. Y. SOHU MACHER aVVILD BMA i tieicic elie) ein: sPotsietata er s sr ieiararei-n6 North Hempstead Road, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. SZ NO WV UAR UE irate = tetertiaje sie state ogstecar=)= Biegnauale wi inerelel le l= 295 Osgood Ave., Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. Oniaae Ran SEER feretes eee aye re aleve forela tere eielelnty ecate ater) et aiayelen dein le elle «2936 New Washington, Ohio Siam, (Gide die). Wlpipe ane bbe so. ce On Gund boc 0 DEE OC nna abe On Scenes Southampton, L. L, N. Y. Sinnine, Nhidd MAING Oe pp oe stl bac bpt.cubg doasaucosmudroanok 102 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SISRUARGR NES LSE ore os serrate eyett ete fepe acne neh eine) rele isiona ¢ eiblinceieisj=sytveies ape: ibe 128 East St., Frederick, Md. Witte dsvoed IDA: pogeneeecdos oam oo cusapy eos serrteAogOnuonNO oon 222 Short St., Paris, Ky. VALUES pul NGYI3 SOURS 9 non ho dds So GeO DSO Gad Opn oN Om orn Se OO rcLr pe Onna MoCo Frederick, Md. 190 —— — - — oe ; t : ‘ ‘ ae y : ‘ emer == _ = = A: ns ms ad = in = «i x= - “ Po os, oa INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT President, EvizapetH M. Perkins Vice President, Mrs. Maser L. Doucias Sec. and Treas., MARGARET WiLLIAMS — Prattonia Rep., Mary P. BRowNeE EPORTING Wednesday morning, September 26, 1924, we first met as a class under Pratt’s motto: “Be true to your work, and your work will be true to you.” What a time of hustle and bustle, and greeting and hand-shaking it was! Will you ever forget how scared we were, and how green we felt? But we did not stay so for long. Before we knew it, we were working by schedule, and going round to teas and parties,—and the Lib.—here at Pratt, as if we had done it all our lives. The first three Sunday afternoons there were the get-acquainted teas at the Club. We wore names on cards, and had a grand time comparing home-towns, and “mutual friends.” Then there was the H. S. A. Faculty Reception at the Casino, where we met more teachers than we imagined could exist in any school, and where we had the time of our lives. Since that tea we have been learning to know our instructors better and to enioy them. Pretty soon came along the bridge-tea, given to us by the Senior Dieticians. It was great sport, and those sandwiches were just the appetiser. Founder’s Day came on October 2nd. W e went to the meeting of all the schools in the Emmanuel Baptist Church at nine o'clock. That was the first time we realized just what a big place Pratt is, and how many different kinds of things one can learn here, besides good fellowship, and that pull-together spirit. Time flew by, until on December 12th, we gave a tea, ourselves. “The practice house, 220 Willoughby Ave., was the scene of this grand function. Yellow was, of course, the color keynote. ‘There were yellow candles, and yellow button chrysan- themums, and yellow cakes, and yellow candies. We thought it was just the nicest tea that had ever been given, even though those professional looking mocha cakes were hard to do! About the next thing was Christmas vacation—'nuff sed—but we were all glad to get back to work again, and see a snow-covered Brooklyn. Field trips came with the second term, and very profitable ones, too, especially when we went to the Fanny Farmer and the Wallace candy factories! The Wash- ington Market, the kitchens and the ball rooms of the Hotel Commodore, and the Brooklyn Laundry were other field trips which we enjoyed greatly. The year has just flown by, though it has gone slowly, too, at times when work piled up, but we have enjoyed it, and we will look back on it with many happy thoughts when it has been relegated to the ranks of “auld lang syne.” 191 BLUM, LENA M. Blummie Stalker, Pa. Lena Blum was a missionary, Way down in the Southern States. She converted them all—and then got vexed, So she came to Pratt In the Fall of the year To learn how to feed them next. BOWMAN, MYRTLE Halifax, Pa. Mrs. Bowman is always full of smiles—a charming personality. Although a member of the Institutional Class, her conversation, her heart, and mind, is on the “cunning little Kiddie” she left behind in Pennsylvania. BROWNE, MARY FREEBORN Brownie, Mary Pink Washington, Conn. Prattonia Representative Vice-President Glee Club Nutmeg Club Red Cross Life Saving Corps Here’s to our Brownie, One of the best; She’s clever, she’s capable, And loved by the rest. BRYAN, MARGARET Skinny Baltimore, Md. Margaret Bryan comes from Baltimore, And she’s bright and witty you may be sure. She’s always cheerful, and does her work well, Though more nice things about her I could tell. CAHILL, GRACE 214 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman.” 192 CALDERWOOD, IMOGENE Palo Alto, Cal. Imogene is like the wise old owl, who lived in the oak. She has not time for idle words— but a friendly smile and a helping hand are better than mere words, her class knows well. CHAMBERLAIN, MARY HELEN Mary-Hellie Ashland, Ky. Southern and Western Club “Still waters run deep,’ but we know that Mary-Hellie is a good sport and a willing worker. DOUGLAS, M. S. Halifax, Nova Scotia Class Vice-President All the way from Nova Scotia comes this sweet and noble personage, Mrs. Douglas. She is loved and respected by everyone, because of her good disposition and her willingness to help others. ERMATINGER, JESSIE St. Thomas, Ontario A loyal subject of King George, and a jolly good classmate—what more could one wish? FUELLHART, KATHARINEE. Katie, Fullie Watten, Pa. Southern and Western Club Fullie likes to give little luncheon parties (when she can do so without being interrupted ) and she is a mighty good cook! You know, “The way to a lad’s heart, I maintain, Is with his dinner, and down the red lane.” 193 FULLER, ALMA Al Greensferry Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. To help get one out of a hole, Alma is always ready. To reach her ultimate goal, Alma’s aim is right steady. LOWELL, NINA C. Calais, Me. Director Glee Club Neighborship Representative Chairman Class Entertainment Committee When you hear the walls a-ringing, With cheerful voices singing, You're sure to know just who it is that leading. MADGAR, JULIA Sugar Jermyn, Pa. Julia is a bobbed-hair blonde from Pennsyl- vania, who seems to be very fond of wearing other people’s wedding bands. Don’t rush that wedding too much, Julia; the class wants you to remain with them throughout the course. MOSELEY, FRANCES Fannie Greenville, N. C. Southern and Western Club A daughter of the Sunny South, By nature gentle, merry, glowing; Yet, trained in industries’ stern school, At times her pensive brow is ruled With anxious thought and stern endeavor, Her sheets to finish and deliver. “Bright as the sunshine,’ so we mutter, “What if we know not what she utter?” PERKINS, ELIZABETH M. Perkie, Betty, Liz Lakeville, Conn. Class President Member Student Council Secretary Nutmeg Club How glad we are with one so fair: Sparkling eyes and curly hair, Very Perk, and always in; Oh, Betty, Betty, where have you been, That the boys seem so slow to win? 194 SMITH, MURIEL Smithy Morrisville, Vt. Secretary Neighborship Association. Glee Club I tried to make a cross-word puzzle—I hardly couldn't do it, and so I give this long, long list of words I tried to use. She's clever, she’s capable, Sweet and likeable, Happy, agreeable— Altogether a peach. SPERLIN G, LILLIAN J. Lill 817 North Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A serious-minded student and mighty good sport. SERIPE, SB nc Bb eAG 267 Mill Street, New Bedford, Mass. Women’s Club Representative Ethel A. Tripp keeps a boarding house, Has more patrons than the average; For every week she gives them a treat Of rare corn-beef and cabbage. TROUTMAN, ANNIE Troutie Statesville, N. C. Annie, though she always calls the other person a “child of grace,’ is one herself. Everyone likes her. WILLIAMS, MARGARETTE Peg 518 Queens Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Class Secretary-Treasurer Crown and Spade Club Glee Club Peg Williams is fair of face and wise, And we're here to praise her to the skies, Talking and laughing and never glum, She’s a very good sport, we think, by gum. VA 196 HOME-MAKERS President, CORNELIA LivINGSTON Vice-President, Mary Louise TYLER Secretary, ANA JACOBY Treasurer, ANNAJANE TROTTER ONSIDER this group of girls who, on October 1st, met at the second floor office waiting to be told where to go. After being warmly wel- comed to the Institute by Mr. Howe and Miss Condit, we were escorted all over the school and introduced to the different rooms, nooks and corners which were to be used by us and considered ours. Soon after we were started on our daily routine we had a class meeting to elect our officers. Cornelia Livingston was elected president; Melinda Judd, better known as “Judy,” vice-president; Ana Jacoby, secretary; Annajane Trotter, treasurer; Norma Haskell, Woman’s Club representa- tive; Caroline Forbell, Neighborship representative, and Olive Chapman, Prattonia representative. Besides enjoying the work we have been doing, we have also had the pleasure of some very pleasant trips, including one which took us all through Loeser’s store. Another, which was thoroughly enjoyed and for which we wish to thank Mrs. Covington most heartily, was the trip to her apartment. We are sure her advice and the information she gave us will most assuredly help us when we attempt to furnish a home. During the Winter term we became better acquainted with the various schools and made many friends. 199 CHAPMAN, OLIVA E. Olive 8806 Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Prattonia Representative Assistant Associate Editor H. S. A. ’25 When Olive came to Pratt, she surely did adopt the motto, “Help the other fellow.” Always ready for a good time. GUE, ELIZABETH Betty 80 13th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I, N. Y. Neighborhood Association Representative Betty is our famous cook—she could put the Waldorf-Astoria chef to shame. She can tell at a glance if a thing is done, and we always consult her on such matters. HASKELL, NORMA 170 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. One glance at the third finger of Norma’s left hand will tell you why she is taking this course. We would miss her cheery smile if she weren't with us. JACOBY, MRS. ANA. Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary Ana is the little lady you see running around Fratt with those spotlessly white aprons on. KLEIN, ROSE 842 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. We are certainly glad that Rose joined our class, for we would certainly miss her if she weren't among us. LIVINGSTON, CORNELIA 312 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President Cornelia turns us green with envy with her handsome dresses and fur coats. But we are pretty fond of her, and she is a mighty good class president. McKINNEY, WINEFRED Winnie Winnie didn't come among us until the sec- ond term—but it didn’t take us long to realize what we had been missing the term she was away. MICHEL, MARIE 27 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y Marie is a quiet young person, who came to us from Packer, and just couldn't help but make friends with everyone in the class. ROUSE, MIRIAM STAHL Billie 2210 Fifth Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative Here is the young lady that can tell you when all the vacations begin, and just how many days away they are. Troy must be an awfully interesting place. SCHELENBERG, BETTI E. Betty 22 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Think of Betty and you are sure to think of Oscar—a mighty useful young fellow, who knows just how to keep Betty’s hands from burning when handling hot pans. 201 TROTTER, ANNAJANE Grand Street and Carter Place, Elmhurst, L. I. Class Treasurer Annajane’s great problem is whether to cut off her handsome curls or not. But we'll all be as fond of you as ever, Annajane, which- ever you decide to do. TYLER, MARY LOUISE Polly 62 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President We'll always remember Polly for having made a great discovery from the third floor windows. And she certainly knows how to entertain her classes with her cute ways. YONDORF, SYLVIA 522 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn N. Y. Just listen a minute—do you hear a giggle? Well, that’s Sylvia. One of the happiest girls in our class. 202 COSTUME DESIGN President, ELIZABETH WILLCUTS Vice President, MARIE STEVENS Secretary, MARGARET OLIPHANT Treasurer, GRACE ROBIOLLE OW would a woman look without beautiful clothes? Yet, beautiful clothes do not make a beautiful woman. It is the art of bringing out a woman’s individuality and personality by her clothes which makes a smartly dressed woman. ‘This is what we, in Costume Design, are learning to do. Our work does not merely consist of dress-making, but it also includes fashion sketching, drawing from life, designing, study of color, study of historical costume, and reference reading. In studying a woman’s type we find that every woman differs. While one color may deaden one person’s features, it may enhance another’s. But color alone is not sufh- cient,—her face, her figure, her character, her individuality,—all must be considered if she is to be suitably gowned. ‘The least little detail that is overlooked in the finishing of a costume may spoil the whole gown for the individual type of person who is to wear it. Costume Design, like other professions, is divided into two parts—theory and practice. We have already written about theory. Practice we gain through working for customers in school and through our co-operative w ork in a shop for a short interval during the term. We greatly appreciate the many kindnesses and the untiring efforts and patience of our instructors—Miss Baird, Miss Repper, Miss Harmon. It is through them that we hope to acquire a greater appreciation and understanding of the Design Field. We also extend our gratitude to Miss Haskel and Miss Herrick for the help they give us in sketching and life drawing. is) ° w BROOME, MARGARET Peggy 120 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Line forms to the right. Peggy is always ready to clip, whether it’s dresses or tresses. CREGAR, DORIS Fo 10142 ro8th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Doris had better move into civilization soon, so we won't have any sleepy-heads in the S. T. School. CURTIS, ROSE O. Waymart, Pa. What is it that strikes Rose so funny? Is it her own work, or the work of her neighbors? We wonder. DEAN, DOROTHY Dot 250 Maple Avenue, Galesburg, III. Dot is nice to everybody, liked by everybody, and surely will remain in our memory. DUFAULT, LEAH A. 49 Maple Street, Spencer, Mass. Although she entered at mid-year, she has already won a place in our hearts through her humor and good sportsmanship. EMERY, NANCY 1541 Race Street, Denver, Colo. Southern and Western Club Nancy’s skirts keep getting shorter and shorter. FOWLER, NELLIE 226 East 15th Street, Berwick, Pa. Our dancing Nell. “Do you think my dress will be finished? I want to wear it tonight.” FOX, HELEN 42 Third Street, Malone, N. Y. Helen is the girl who can combine work with pleasure. ‘Too much work and no play makes Jack dull,” but Helen certainly isn’t dull. GOFF, ELEANOR G. 20 Chilton Street, Elizabeth, N. J. “Good things come in small packages,” but Eleanor is trying to grow big. HALSEY, MARION 346 Fairview Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Nutmeg Club An attractive person in red silk crepe, Most conscientious and lives to drape; In her friendship, one will find That she is thoughtful, lots of fun, and kind, 205 INGHAM, EVELYN Eve 16801 Work Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Southern and Western Club Eve never has blues, Neither did Adam, Wherever Eve is No one could have them. JORDAN, FRANCES C. 281 Lexington Avenue, New York City. “Anything is nice if it comes from Dixieland.” Frances, one of our nicest, proves it. JUDSON, FRANCES B. Pouch 654 College Avenue, Elmira, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative What is the attraction over in Jersey, Pouch? Never mind. We'll never tell. MELBOURNE, LOLA Lo 263 Water Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Be it work, or be it play, Lola smiles the live-long day. MEYER, FANNY Fan 1049 East Broad Street, Westfield, N. J. Fanny divides her time between cross-word puzzles and ripping binding. “As ye sew, so ye shall rip.” Never mind, we know it wasn't your fault. MOORE, MADELAINE Oyster Bay, L. I. N. Y. Madelaine says, “All the good men are mar- ried.” Consequently, her whole heart is in her work. “How many blocks did you say you walk every day?” “Oh, just an eye-opener—twenty in the morning and twenty at night.” OLIPHANT, MARGARET C. Peqgy-Sue 180 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. Class Secretary = Crown and Spade Club Don’t we wish we had a Princeton man. Think of what we are missing. PETERSON, ISABELLA V. 68 75th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club There is no greater asset for anyone than to be the possessor of a happy, cheerful disposition. You need but know Isabel to appreciate this fact. PONS, FLORENCE 838 Seventh Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. “Ask Florence’ has become a class slogan Her willingness to help and her ability has won her a stronghold in the affections of all who know her. ROBIALE, GRACE Grassie 234 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer Crown and Spade Club Rhymes are halting and verses weak, Thoughts ring truer than words can speak, Treasurer, and pride of our class, A winsome, bewitching, loving lass. ROSE, HELEN A. , 1150 Exeter Street, West Pittson, Pa. You would hardly know that Helen was here -—she is so quiet and unassuming. SCHLESSEL, ANNA gtr 56th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Why have red hair if you have to tone down the color of it?” asks Anna, SCIRICA, ROSALIE M. 203 St. Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. What would we do without a friend like Rose, who is always there with a willing hand to help us out of our troubles and difficulti es ? SEVED, ELDA Eldaberry Washington Courthouse, Ohio Southern and Western Club What did Billie come to Pratt for—cooking or costume design? Oh, that caramel pie looked good. STEVENS, MARIE 45 Park Place, Middletown, Conn. Class Vice-President Nutmeg Club Sun shines east, Sun shines west, But I guess Marie knows Where “Son” shines best. 208 ST. PETER MILDERD J. 202 East gath Street, New York City Mildred is one of the girls of the class, but she’s one that smiles a great deal, too. If you could see her dimples you wouldn't wonder, either. SWEETRA, VIRGINIA 979 Sanford Avenue, Irvington, N. J. “By their words ye shall know them.” We know Virginia by “Come on, le’s go eat now.” ALT ANALLONRE ILD ANA DNS Morrisonville, N. Y. “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.’ No apples for Letty. We hope he likes her giggle as much as we do. ’ WEBER, WILHELMINA Bill 8430 106th Street, Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club What would we do without all the latest songs we get from Bill? She hits the high and low notes and we come in for the middle. WILLCUTS, ELIZABETH Betty 1819 East Superior Street, Duluth, Minn. Class President Southern and Western Club Betty is our President first, last and always. Lots of sky out tonight, eh, what, Betty? 209 WINNE, THELMA 8519 105th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Prattonia Representative “Good things in little parcels come,” Is an oft-repeated phrase. We'll say the same for Thelma— She’s good in lots of ways. ee OWN e RIV I+ REyEW Y oe LY PERS Recor Grd CREAKED A MEAN HINGE THE ONE 15, FRED ANO THE OTHER 15 CHARLES— TAKE YOUR TIC ———— THE oN G'S GOLDY THE oTHER is OUSTY ONE of THE WARBLERS HOLDS HIGH C’ witTH SOME ASSISTANCE “REFLECTIONS je puaT FELLA HAO DEEN A FELLA, HE WOVLONT HAVE LOOKED : —_ IN THE Book ALL. THE TIME _WHAT HE (08 ste) MIggEeD —— Y nace é its we SLASHLIGHT Pictur’ : oF CAST eA So's youn yourK OLD MAN TRADE DRESSMAKING General Chairman, Rost LANIGUE OURNEYING from far and near, representing several parts of the country, 1 about one hundred twenty-five of us came together last September to take the full- time dressmaking course at Pratt Institute. The dreaded examinations were under- taken and proved to be sufficiently simple for most of us to pass. We have now become a united class with equal opportunities. Work is all important. Most of us had to learn what work—real work—meant. Each girl has her own goal, her individual ideals, the height of which determines the quality of her work. 3 Early in the Fall we were introduced to the social life of the school at the reception which the directors and instructors gave in honor of all the H. S. A. students. “This was a delightful affair at the Casino, in the form of a general get- together, enlivened by dancing and refreshment. Following this, for three consecutive Sundays, “At Homes’ were held at the Woman’s Club. These informal gatherings were very jolly and presented a splendid opportunity for the girls and boys to become better acquainted. Our school spirit is prominently displayed by the large attendance at the basket-ball games and also by the girls’ enthusiasm at the swimming tournament. Shortly after Christmas recess we had an Alumni Reception at the Casino. This affair was exceedingly enjoyable, and we were all delighted to meet such charming people, whose footsteps we shall endeavor to follow. We were rather proud of ourselves the Winter term, for we received three propositions which we considered unusually complimentary to our work. ‘The first was an offer from Amory Browne, to make sample gingham dresses to be exhibited by their representatives on an extended tour. Later in the year they came back to us for thirty more dresses. Even this did not end our good fortune, for we were then asked to help make the clothes to be worn at the Annual Fashion Show at Wanamaker’s. It is plainly seen how exceedingly advantageous this advertisement of our work will be to the school that we have become so fond of—our “Alma Mater.” We have made many worth-while friends here and we hope to be able to increase the bond of friendship long after we leave Pratt. nN nN =e SN ) — ss wy —— ra a — —s rf a Am oA ga : AE . : )) | c ; | ‘ 1, NX ) ws ce ie B rN WT) TRADE DRESSMAKING, 1925 PSNDERSON: TVR cis 5's craw: « elsiy rwraiih ota wing a ean ee ae a Brookfield Center, Conn. BARTLESON, (CATHERING Bey cc ccicicuiotiiia ce cnetoeeeh cee 120 Mercer Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. BLVOMQUISTy INUELDRED) iiivn.c-a icin. ere sieeve Caste ier roan ete 25 Blanchard St., Jamestown, N. Y. BORSSUGRS BRUINS, 75, cre 50s. cesapeceeraie oem ve Rake lee Rae en Up a 8 Washington St., Malone, N. Y. RASTER IR MAP. coctetcicrejertetlaye vielen pe ndeie ako Te ee Re ee 16 Main St., Hempstead, L, I. BROWNRIGG: ANNIE Mess: coo Sede ncaa naan ie ae eee 8 Princeton St., East Orange, N. J. BRUGIAS CANINA sini ssie srsros nines ii evict eel ht siete teas acre ene Springfield Ave., Springfield, L. I. BORRALO, NARS Ai. occ Gost k conmnane SOR cere era fe errr ee ea 1255 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BLORRE: TLRGENigir- orgs seve davooeesks as oer eter cr OR eee Whitney Ave., Floral Park, L. I. GARNOHO; AGORA croccrtis soviet er eer ole oe Pe ey ae 285 Montauk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GHISHOEMG JEAN Lote adore. reac teenie vom ert me 210 Brush Creek Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. CHRYSTAL, cA NN Mi acai euro trans oon nae ee ae 6 Gifford Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. CORE EDEANOR OS acts oulsoui aim racic ote tie nent eee 23 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. CODA MEENES Bisispavaresteysregsvain = Redbone ere Te eae a ea 202 Brown Place, N. Y. C. (CROSS y MIARYIEN Fie e ec iaceat ech iresrpnic ree IE eT mee 128 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. DAMIEES;: MARGUERITE . Kojccm. saat acces eaaimoare ie aie 718 St. Mary’s Ave., Plainfield, N. J. IDE CANDIAS ZAGNIES' j:t-tiarcvareie ine rasta atom craic RUS ERe nie renee 306 Milford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DopsOn ys OLivRilesc cca teeecanre car eect ree 28 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. DORAN; MARGARETHA Ss n sem troctn nee ee none 8 Doolittle St., Waterbury, Conn. DUDEK ARWATHERINE Mito rnc amnaies sienna e races 33 Kirtland St., Deep River, Conn. DUNCAN; pPSPHER Miasi.ices = coeiciern.e 2 crane Cin ener eee Hoosick Road, Sycaway, Troy, N. Y. SVANS: MAUD Esc ieonetettaucuners Cortera ie ecrnal a es neater 284 Union Hall St., Jamaica, N. Y. BRE; JANE) Tis ct eugatapererood seaverctave]speds Stebel iarstie ote tests terse TRS CTR ETE ee en Madrid, N. Y. t] HINNOCCHIO: JOSEPHINE sim yon sche cone eee ee ee 482 Coney Island, Brooklyn, N. Y. W) GIEEROY MARGARETUAG oie inten ce eh tt sie ee eee L777, Wiest .o5th) St.) Navan, : GRANDJEAN) AIDIOR isras che ocie onlin ate oie Re ere 205 North 15th St., East Orange, N. J. gi AGRAVES; “ALMA IM so Joao are socticce steven ate athe atahaleratees Dont creereeretete 23 Main St., Williamsburg, Mass. w GRIDLEY; HI CARLINE 5.2 csi c Aree one roe ee oe er eee Fayetteville, N. Y. We FLAY WOOD; MIARTE MES. Gie,scuiers cccvanye i sepeetatee cine tera otateeoron baie 20 Belmont Ave., Madison, N. J. HIORNER;, DOROTHY Ue: orticcnsine.s eters arlene eset serene 34 Stockton Place, East Orange, N. J. Hi y HORNFISCHER, EDNA V.....2....-00 eineveiecaeh cnteaatte take, seat 50 East Main St., Torrington, Conn. HOUSTON], (CHRISTINE AG i seaindacnieck tee ere eee 1900 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. TIOWARD SB VAR De naperctnarcty onerous i cteeracinrt Eine eee suner ae 159 Glenridge Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hlown SRUOTEH AL rics tvs tars a ences ste tees es aches heer ere 69 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. , JENEING) -DOROMEIT. ARs: Osea vcttscicheieseve ctacitio’e hobs remniecrar cient naa oars 446 North Bluff, Butler, Pa. () } JORNSON}, IDDVANS Be o.4 ave lanazevavave 410he)cnsvarcrayel sin poucitsane coupetoterigeere nayteat teers 3 Locust St., Madison, N. J. €' JONES; FIRUEN Bixiseicisnictiecs parton 5 her eeram os serene chara tas re eae ee 24 Myrtle Ave., Dover, N. J. ai) JONES; KATHERINE’: chsta 8 a ccscce 4 cid aieteiss 3 ooieieons oy tele aie ieee relat 1405 Buch St., Birmingham, Ala. Jorpan, Anne MoRo S32. c2cc.. 2. ie oferta hee rekon ae RT Cae EES 89 Chester Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. JORDAN VILE DRED Preceayerieecyars cmneteraretoe corel aier stars aed fete ener 25 Clovelly Road, Stamford, Conn. KeeTINER,-ALVINA) Micsusiccroditine sen mnccenuace me mene 498 St. Pauls Ave., Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. Wi ICTR, PURGE Ne Wire revotaty ove lecnrscslcitneter stare ace steve hea nape avelera otciete 44 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Aly) ITAA BADE WUARTONG Donec ycrrnicic che tctetsreravaisinirinin eta eietsy siete rai teres 55 Carpenter St., Manchester, N. H. a Sf rey: GaN Ey ON tp dete CORD Oe Dons OUD om nae TaTe aici aa cto AoE 6144 Forest St., Montclair, N. J. eT) TARGON 3 DER TELA Mero oracserete ol ecstcre le ate acelovasfevsl cistavavavele mysueke ersten Wie ofl heiel ts rore sheet heme Limestone, N. Y. Nea TAWBACK: B: ROBAMUND stacarcintssetaiele ere late lolerelsvertaieiet eee astslelay aint 549 North Vine St., Hazelton, Pa. LAVIGNE, ROSEL Wit veal cots ie need Sand te he ot ae eae eae Morrisonville, N. Y. G6) PANS O Nips © UIA RAGAN ere cree Sourav c o ceocabsin @ oxi cane hc, 7a) ciety ayeevaee wahoo Woodbridge, Sullivan Co., N. Y. TOMBARDINO; MIARIE iiacc.tisitoes ath te ee heist Wales sat 132 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BOVE ME LIZ AMEIV Uk rinreriscs cite nitotete lay art cate cara eines nad Machetes 1189 Branch, St., Austin, Texas MGAMIIERE, A GERALDINE cfs aecct string 8 htvesee tathcashiay He's 129 North 17th St., East Orange, N. J. WIG CORMACK SUSANMAG, eccrece tend cpaterstetetevere:ata ‘ates otoeteratpieteleceTecetece 341 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MACDONALD MARTORIE Bs 2. biaiavis bat veteea eee ta onesies 140 First Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. MCKENNA, PALIGE tty anersti io ties) faleucleth ha oa wloarete ee aa aie 1409 Cedar Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. IVUAN DET SOMA Ey oe 8 e tiateritere sussesnistalere caters el alehais a Stsravews ae 64 Schuremon St., New Brunswick, N. J. IMMARTING F DEANGCHE Leatyccesce s petesntisaeie staat ehatatiaesen ane 15 Lincoln Ave., Metuchen, N. J. IDEN DODTAY AGEONIARDIA toy elo nte Pa avsrace tals tere reese Pave eluiinieTe loots sae 8537 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. IMULGATE MESURE LEB init si yotssee eater aij s tama mere tohentiese NS G badve nbaeehlt Manes Biddeford Pool, Me. IVIL LT SANG ie ci cesar eca et sneste sate ca fotacevabay olan Seite fol toa ee’) see ests 622 Washington Ave., Mobile, Ala. IMONTAGNIONOS MARY. adic casacaiietscchadesdeedech? ctusceye tion 2317 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IMLOSIE WV NUTEDS Warietos tials cus cscreisciererd cusses ale lt Sdchegeaiege diehard givtisedustrarees 115 West 53rd St., N. Y. C. WVIOUMLEY MICODILE ke kicato ncn sit hectarairc oft mactyen tad ae he kek go Washington St., Tarrytown, N. Y. INTCHOWAS OUNINIA NW Gre tect terty 2S eteuetehsy ol slafereNe a: atarsaalaParsteseteraPateteretete afateted 487 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. OLSON PER WIED Geer terre vate traisi che ere aveebaiel aravetatesenst ose: sPatetetatatefateis 22 Linden Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. JPBARSON sOIVISR TD Es Dears, cesvencucte ele eiochc4 sii Fayre oor crore oietteve mu eek Wi seit 27 Cypress Place, Brookline, Mass. EAICEL EAR GIRA GE aren cte at cecte coven tote cate sgasave’ on ice nanan lan exaneds ohesckatexasekstsDifel atagatetena aXe level aleaohese a) cael Richmond, Vt. PORE MAVUA WATE Ese tesysiciet sete ccteleyiieceicnatehefe var crstores sti ctete al sted, c¥encheiatateterey otasnictat cuotanetane els Brown's Store, Va. OUIGHE Wee VIR eo eiccethercus c Wise crntentteie nce sersreletete.ietelobelatreneradecetacers 221 West Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. IV ABEARIE MGONCE DTN crite actercrreuievescrscansrslaxsveritoreveley ete nears) eresereretarsl obese 333 Lott Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. EVA SV MILE LEUE EMIV se seeer seven car tenaha lc tatars. Asda or feascsiate a sits, Siatay o¥aci aveys oyisace iacdoate’ tus cara 48 Fair St., Paterson, N. J. REID eA TH OR tie tre ec asioee er evel vynanter tie. donee ecalas dis nGhe sistas teins Bld 220 Grant Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. RIDDICK aR OSA Datars etarahcter serene aie ers) cee ekorsccie ivisseleuercvannn GS waar dide 2248 Seventh Ave., N. ¥. C. ROBACZEW SRM IVUARIENs favre siaetess-t cisbsin oscrsie, chetsinrs) anes were gherderauche's 217 East Broad St., Nanticoke, Pa. RONEN APE UG Liem esmrae serge rete ale areal a oiita eh etctaiecaparcnitncare aver eeievanr a ouein i wie aor South New Berlin, N. Y. TROOPS WAG NESH Caters tiotnicuenchefetesaln eras tovarnderciciecsietslaiarnitee asetensveni cveyenctercumtevey easter che acentens Middle town, N. Y. TROSSy RD BSE N onetee var Veter tow sy se tacarevesey nt stat ont v1 stowsealalicsacesanesbr elev oanonel ong 11 Roosevelt Road, Montclair, N. J. SARA PAVIIR GENIUS ever tetene tore ete Spe ratasitars acon siiccov alan at ercray opavullsuadacwateloret aest ofstar’ 554 44th St., Brooklyn, N. J. SISA S MPAUNINIE Goteraretsicusiatewciel Sint sp evar cbsickescls) ofslenevevekessJazadnsetshsrssevahavere(aieve 196 Pershing Ave., Carteret, N. J. SIRGERT MED NAM Late cral tnderststscrle cleseyateeaiataietoveategrhoys-susievepstsqekennchthovetseshetens 17 Charles St., Maspeth, N. Y. QR UITET RC AULE ZAAIND RAC er erapey reer cence eee cs tera rasesayee sacle ceyfanahajition=i exeheasncTaVanetela(otabeustouctersgths Chadwicks, N. Y. SUM TIG EL ELAN ORM Ree ut oetne eters ater sc aka ater aransy sc oyacegsvaraxere xsl eV cr okays fase 62 172nd St., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. BIST OMIAS MN UEEL in Edcte station sat entean None etercasiskatals aketateielle nie caiers 44 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Tis OMESONSL CARO DINE ME cnrstetarerci ete carate vrei trl etnleversteiioker telenctek stn ais 359 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STOR NENVUA BET lier ctsuae ren toys toyintacee sd sos crc spatercar Sjctek alctrauofar'iey avers Prvcbsyessi@ ele ebayer eneseneceters Walden, N. Y. AISA ed kak ONG) LOU Wl Obey earn Goa DEO So OMA OE Oulao aoe Toldund oor 7 a POO GOO AON oneta Plainfield, N. J. TIRUTRIAUNS SER OSE rays topstories teal ore eiciet ayers Tolese tease tae serene 253 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WIRINSTEIN eo ELARRIED 5. « cheyerciaiianaietisirleleleimueVetersyeial yi) seis 2 Raymond Ave., Four Corners, S. I., N. Y. WEG RINGON ABI CE eV lieittstanceatie terse eacrsy sane oanysnyant ey ersiniet re taksim ener ege 458 Wyona St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WEA GIEEV ISK SEIRLEN cui saciere a secant aperacyhigracingiasas satis day 25 ELEVEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. WARNER AS SEVIAND reentry atic eib re ietesct itu 122 East Hickory St., Canastota, N. Y. Nasr) Cyl 0s) Ooh. bog eonpein Grantee os RCE OOK ETP CS SO OIC 157 West Green St., Nunticoke, Pa, DRESSMAKING TRADE fai iat tess teas as. SMES a Keema ae 5 J DRESSMAKIN(C TRADE TRADE DRESSMAKING TRADE MILLINERY President, Martt W. Duprey Treasurer, GRACE KELLEY EAR the end of September, a terror-stricken group of girls assembled to try the entrance examination. Not only the thought of the examination, but being in New York, too, was almost too much. In spite of our fears we survived, and started on our careers as milliners. After a very formal election of officers, we became acquainted and, with Marie Dudley as our worthy president, we had the confidence to conquer worlds, With Christmas over, we returned to our work and a new destination, our course having been extended to a full school year, so we are distinguished by being the first millinery class to participate in the graduation of the school. The Fashion Show at Wanamaker’s came early this year and we all worked to bonnet the models properly and to contribute to the success of the occasion. Our class dance on February 27th, in honor of George Washington, was the social event of the season. As the year closes and we leave Pratt Institute, we are all better for having come here together; not only better milliners, but better fitted to meet our obligations in this old world. 218 BAILEY, FLORENCE Highland Avenue, Brockton, N. J. Florence is an awful tease, but she doesn’t tease without a purpose. She keeps her object in mind and it is impossible to change it. BURMINGHAM, HELEN Helen is our dark-eyed miss, silent, but you should see her work when someone furnishes an occasion for her to want a hat. BOYCE, WILLIAM Paultully, Vt. Billy certainly is a first-rate man with the ladies. And you should see him work. Alto- gether, he can’t be beaten. BURKE, FRANCES 115 Emerson Street, Cateret, N. J. Frances always wears a winning smile, in spite of the fact that she lives in Jersey and has to fight the powerful Jersey mosquitoes. CUNNINGHAM, MARY E. Jamaica Estates, Jamaica, N. Y. Mary is only contrary when it comes to wire frames. The worst thing we can say about her is that she comes from the wilds of Long Island. DUDLEY, MARIE W. 2540 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Marie is our President and is always jolly and on the job. She also knows where all of the best bargains are to be found. HACHADOORIAN, AURORA 16 West Avenue, La Salle, N. Y. Aurora comes from Niagara Falls and brings with her some of the honeymoon atmosphere, as well as some of the power and force of “Old Niagara” itself. HORN, DORIS “Pretty, trim and tall, well liked among us all.” These words seem to have been written for Doris. HOSCH, MILDRED 806 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mildred came to us in January. She at once won our hearts with her sweet manner and winning smile. Success to you, Mildred, INGENHOFF, ADELE 360 Locust Avenue, Portchester, N. Y. Adele comes from Port Chester and has that wicked sparkle in her eye that is so character- istic of people who reside on the “border line.” n n ° KOELLHOFFER, GERTRUDE 21 Kingman Road, South Orange, N. J. _ Gertrude comes from Jersey and has a great fancy for “Paris Creations.” Go to it, Gertie. KORPI, SIVIA Sivia has a smile that is valued at a “million dollars.” A very quiet miss, but the say that “sul waters run deep.” LEMCKE, M. ELEANOR Our little “chic” is our prize giggler. Her favorite indoor sports are match-making and vamping. The first is a success, because of long experience in the latter. WARD, MAUDE A. 210 West r4goth Street, New York City Maud speaks to us of other worlds, where footlights lend enchantment to the fast-flying hours. And now, as a milliner, her hands excel her feet. YORK, MIRIAM G. 54 Livingston Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. Miriam is our champion dancer. Some day we will be paying Broadway prices to see her do her “stuff... And when it comes to posing, only the mirror can tell of that. nN n Epwarp F. Stevens FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE EDWARD: ERANGIS! DDEVENS ecc-o ctenels choles tceksy ecm reais eons us yap anna penser oR ewe Director JOSEPHING ADANIS= RATEIBONB: ios ec. tec aoe oe are Ret teh eke V ice-Director EpItH PHOEBEABUCKNAMG cass sei) stu cia rieuesstetnsiercdees ates Instructor in Cataloguing ELEANOR B. WoopRUFF..... Instructor in Technical French and Elementary Italian Donatp HENpRY. .Instructor in Technical German and the Literature of Technology BE MEne DRED: HUIS Wrasse: an eder orbire. seaearenenniees cis) cane eae Children’s Books, Story-Telling JUSTINE E. Secretary FACULTY, SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE LIBRARY SCHOOL President, ISABEL JACKSON Treasurer, BERTHA LUGAN Secretary, FLORENCE Merepiru T WAS after ten days of preliminary work in the Library that the School opened on September 29th, with a full attendance of twenty-five. “Ten states, Canada and France are represented in our midst, the latter by Mlle. Elsa De Bondell. The first ten days gave us an opportunity to become acquainted with our surroundings and each other, and waiving all formality we soon began to organize picnics, theatre parties, etc., determined to waste no opportunity to investigate New York and its environs. It was fitting that our first visitor should be Mr. H. H. B. Meyer of the Library of Congress, a graduate of our school, and the present President of the American Library Association. The first social event of the season was a Hallowe’en Party at the Women’s Club, our hostesses being Misses Morrow, Johnson and Ruth of the Class Membership. Miss Rathbone passed clothespins with great rapidity, and Bettha Logan proved to be the Shakespeare scholar of the class. On November 6th, the Graduates Association held their Annual Reception to the Class of 1925. Phe Art Gallery of the Library was charmingly decorated with autumn leaves and fiowers for the occasion. We had the pleasure of meeting some distinguished members of the profession, whose ranks we later hope to join. Through the invitation of the New York Library Club, we have been privileged to attend their monthly meetings. ‘he first was held at Teachers College, where we heard Dr. James Shotwell. Following this were interesting meetings at Roosevelt House and the New York Chamber of Commerce, the chief speakers being Hamlin Garland at the former and Henry Seidel Canby at the latter. The first term ended with several unpleasant experiences in the shape of examina- tions, but these were overshadowed by Miss Rathbone’s invitation to “something.” This turned out to be a delightful Christmas party, at which we sang carols around a diminutive and artistically decorated tree. The story told by Frances Delehant heightened the Christmas atmosphere, and those of us especially who were far from home greatly appreciated this touch of Christmas, which we should not have had, but for Miss Rathbone’s thoughtfulness. The second term opened auspiciously with the announcement of the award of the Graduates’ Scholarship to Doris Dart. “This is the first award of this scholarship provided by a fund established in June, 1923, and we are proud that Miss Dart should be its recipient. The term ended with the Spring trip, which took us by boat to Providence, then to Boston, Springfield, Hartford and New Haven. In these cities, we visited some of the most noted libraries in America, thereby gaining much stimulating information. 225 ABBOTT, KATHERINE K 3906 South 23rd Street, Omaha, Neb. Prattonia Representative A young lady came out of the West, To work and grub with a zest; Like most of our mob, She wears a short bob, Save for that she stands out from the rest. BILLINGS, ALICE H. 225 South Second Street, Alhambra, Cal. From Los Angeles, comes Mrs. Billing, To work hard she always is willing; She dresses in red, “Tt becomes me,” she said; But for clothes, she’s not very big filling. BRADY, GERTRUDE 201 West 72nd Street, New York City Black of hair and blue of eye, Always smiles when she is nigh, This stately lady, Named Gertrude Brady, Is called Miss Kelly—wonder why? BROWNE, ANNE Brownie Vaughn, N. C. Miss Anne Browne is such a big tease That we never dare her displease, But we'll have to forgive her, Her jibes are so clever, Tho’ she leaves few of us at our ease. BUTLER, LOUISE 1955 Prospect Street, Lincoln, Neb. Miss Butler came here from Nebraska, If you think I am wrong, you may ask her; And a lady more fair, From her toes to her hair, You won't find from here to Alaska. CRUIKSHANK, ROSAMOND 21 Hackford Road, Worcester, Mass. As a student, she is a great star, The others can’t excel her by far. The work, she doesn’t mind it, For she is behind it, : And her brilliancy gives us a great jar. DART, J. DORIS St. Sambert, Quebec, Canada Associate Editor Prattonia From Canada’s land comes Miss Dart, We know she’s both clever and smart, She has studied geology, And perhaps some biology— We wonder she didn’t choose art. BONDELI, ELSA DE 14 rue Sedillot, Paris, France She comes from the fair land of France, Her way to our hearts she has danced, She’s peppy and bright, From morning to night, And her speech holds the whole class entranced. Tiny DELEHAUT, FRANCES 4020 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. Her manner is cordial and wise, With a mysterious look in her eyes. She’s quiet, but keen, Tis plain to be seen. She's successful, whatever she tries. HULL, DOROTHY LOUIS 189 Clermont Avenue, New York City At music they say she’s a shark, And tho’ she can’t sing like a lark, She knows all about it, And if her friends doubt it, Just tell them to ask her and hark. JACKSON, ISABEL 419 Richmond St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Class President ‘Deed it was by no accident That we made her our confidant. A very good sport, And just the right sort— Here’s three cheers for our President. JOHNSON, CATHERINE Hornell, N. Y. ‘There comes a young lady to Pratt; Not too tall, not too short, not too fat; But we fear she won't linger— Just look at her finger And say what you make out of that. LOGAN, BERTHA Woonsocket, R. I. Class Treasurer Bert Logan hails from Woonsocket, Her fame has gone up like a rocket. When she collects dues We all get the blues, For she takes all the cash from our pocket. MEREDITH, FLORENCE 211 South Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Class Secretary There once was a maid of renown Who came to this Brooklyn town, She’s the Sec. of our class, This remarkable lass, Which same we have duly set down. MOORE, GEORGE PETER 723 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City There is a young man so sedate, Who comes from this city and_ state, He’s one of the class Who's distinct from the mass— Which same we are proud to relate. is) nN o MORROW, HELEN 15 Glenada Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Morrow, of widest renown, Sees all the shows in the town. As a voice from Penn, State No other can rate, And she dresses to match her pups down. NEWMAN, DOROTHY Dot 96 William Street, West Kingston, Ont., Canada This lass from a far-removed spot Is a dimpled and rosy-cheeked tot, As daily she roams Among Prattsy’s tomes, “My, I’m learning a lot!” says our Dot. NORWOOD, BERTHA 60 Elmhurst Avenue, Trenton, N. J. President Library Neighborhood Association You all know the brainy Miss Norwood. To her failing I need not allude; ‘Though her questions are numerous, Her answers are humorous, Fun and facts seem to be her best food. REED, HELEN 5006 Chicago Street, Omaha, Neb. In classification each day Our Helen is oft heard to say: “T just didn’t know where; So, in utter despair, I wanted to throw it away.” RUTH, SARAH DE C. 60 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. J. Behold here the babe of our class, For a youngster, she cuts quite a dash, In lore she abounds But rarely expounds, Except when she’s questioned in class. STUDLEY, GRACE EASTMAN Stud 50 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our Studley is fore-named Grace, She’s modest and fair of face. But for intellect bright She is way out of sight And could outrun the pack in a race. SULLIVAN, MARY MARGARET Mollie-O 301 First Street, Johnson City, N. Y. A fair maid from Johnson City, The subject of this, our ditty, Is gentle and mild— Our own dear child. To lose her ’twould be a pity. THORNTON, GRACE Middleton, Ga. This quiet young dame is from Georgia, Her talking would never have bored-ya, For her chatter is nil, Like a Sphinx, she is still. Tor your sweetness, dear Grace, we've adored-ya. WEIBEZAHL, ANNA Nan Orange, N. J. She can look like a chef in New YOIK, Like the busiest bee she can WOIK, In classifications Her justifications A marvel to all that would SHOIK. no w ° THE REST iSE Miss Hae SU Reh PEON Mrs. K. Hatcu Se HE REST HOUSE”—could anything sound nicer? Could anything be nicer? No. How many lonesome and homesick students its four walls have cared for! Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch look after and cheer us and Billy Resthouse teases us. Our Rest House is truly a place of rest, and with a miserable cold or headache we trot down and are put to bed and given a pill. Then the next night we're all ready for the dance! The Rest House is a precautionary measure, and no one regrets a day or night spent there. Visitors are allowed and they always come in with all the “hot dope” on school. The Rest House was closed June, 1918, as a war measure, being used for examining the Army and Navy men from the Army and Navy Training Corps. It was re-opened under Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch, November, 1919. It has accommodated over 2,000 students up to date. MEN’S CLUB President, VARLEIGH ROTE Vice President, WWM. Woops Secretary and Treasurer, LESLIE SMITH HERE are no beautiful gates to refer to when one begins an article on the Men’s Club, nor is there an attractive grassy walk nor a shady garden where one may drink tea. “The Men’s Club has the most attractive location that one could imagine, being situated right in colored row and resting so close to the Lexington Avenue Air Line that speeches delivered at meetings of members are like music to the nerves of the tired business man—staccato. But let us not remain outside. Inside one has no period of rest in which to scan the interior. All is noise. “The clink of pool balls on the second floor, mingled with a razzing cheer now and then Bruce A. SNOWDEN 2 33 P. I. LUNcH CorporaTION greets the ears. A jazz band serving music and sandwiches for lunch is easily found on the third. ‘The poor boys who are trying to do three hours work in fifteen minutes a la Alumni Room methods are finding it most difficult to get the ‘dope.’ Political talk concerning the latest styles in dress wear is in evidence on the first, but the big noise is in the basement. Here it sounds like Rip Van Winkle at his favorite sport, only the players have not the wherewithal for a sleep of twenty years. M. E. ’26 Duck Pins WOMEN’S CLUB FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Mippiepircu Miss Conpir Miss Everest STUDENT COMMITTEE Junior Dietician, HELEN C. ALLYN Costume Design, FRANCES JUDSON Home-Makers, NorMA HASKELL Senior Dietician, K. Kierer Inst. Management, Evuet A. Tripp Millinery, FRANCES MALMQUIST Full-Time Dressmaking, SYLVIA YORNELL ERE WORDS can never describe this club and The Pratt girls, students and Here one is do it full justice. Alumni are never through talking about it. able to do as one pleases with regard to such few restric- tions as one would have at home. On entering the garden gate, the whole atmosphere The back yard is made beautiful by flowers and the famous apple tree is, on Sum- impresses us as one of peace. mer nights, a favorite spot for tea. Next we enter the laundry, with all its conveniences ; then the kitchen, which is Elizabeth’s domain. Please notice the spotless white tables. How often we have seen Elizabeth scrubbing them! Here we prepare and serve Miss ‘T’Aytor dinners to rival Sherry’s. “The culinary efforts are cer- tainly wonderful to behold and the honors do not go to the H. 5. A. always. On Sunday nights men guests are allowed and we can show them how it is done. Now, on the second floor, we have the reception and music room. We have a plano, victrola and radio, which the S. IT. men keep in repair. The floor is waxed to perfection, and much dancing is indulged in. Class parties, private teas and entertainments of all sorts may be held here. Glee Club holds forth one night a week and the building resounds with music(?). Here Miss Taylor has her office and we are free to carry our troubles to her and always find her ready to ‘Then, on the third floor, we may read or study. 236 Women’s CLuB Partor listen, cheerful and willing to help us. She is surely our Guardian Angel, and we all love her. The guest and sewing rooms are on the fourth floor, and are usually occupied. What club house could be more ideal? School life without it would be a sorry thing, and we appreciate it and love it. te WA CROWN AND SPADE CLUB President, WW. CLARKE Secretary, C. ACKERT Treasurer, W. YOUNG IRST of all, we called a meeting and elected officers. “This started the enthusiasm in the club, and if one were to look in on the dances on ‘Tuesdays, he would see it was supported by our members. Even Bill, our president, could be heard tickling the keys of the piano, or else beating the drum, with “Speed” Young playing the banjo. It is here that the dates for the baseball games were made, where one forgot his worries, such as chem., experiments, drawings to be handed in, ete. The Crown and Spade Club had the largest enrollment and, therefore, the most money of any club. Because of this, it was able to help along the social activities and the goodfellowship of the school which our club was founded for. 238 NEW. ENGLAND. CLUB President, Wituis MacLerop Secretary, DorotHy R. WHALEN Treasurer, ALLEN ROGERS Social Secretary, Doris C. HAWLEY HE NEW ENGLAND CLUB started the social ball rolling and, after many consultations with the Student Council, we decided that the students could not survive without the afternoon dances. So on Tuesday afternoons Bill Clark and his “Musical Kids” hold forth. “TLouie’ Axt announced the dances and much “cutting in’ went on. The S. T. men vied with the Art School on dating, but we all managed to get dates for the basketball games, etc. “Mac” made a truly dignified president, and called us to order when the meetings got hilarious, as they usually did. Al did his noble best to collect dues from the New Englanders. The purpose of the club is to promote social activities among the student body, and to help the men and women become better acquainted with the people from their own section. 239 SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CLUB President, LELAND G. ATKINS Secretary, Myra Murruy Vice-President, WALTER PINKERTON Treasurer, DAYMA LANGE HE Southern and Western Club was greatly handicapped at the start of the year due to the fact that there were none of last year’s officers back in school to start things going. Our first meeting was held in November and the above officers were elected for the year. A Social Committee was appointed, with Miss Ethel Parsons as Chair- woman. A party was planned and held and it was decided to have a Spring outing. Members of the club were to be seen at all of the sectional club dances and we did our share towards keeping the social side of the school on the jump. 240 NUTMEG CLUB HICH is the greatest state in the Union? Just ask anyone who has an enlarged map of “Connecticut” and a magnifying glass. Big Boss Coleman calls many meetings (?) but the three of us do not constitute a quorum. “The worst thing about a nutmegger is his honesty. He would rather owe a man than cheat him out of his dues. We always have a larger turn-out at the four o'clock dances than we do at the twelve-thirty o’clock collections, but perhaps there is a reason. By the way, the Art School is well represented, with “S T ites” at the door. When the chairman of the Students’ Activities Committee wants the club dues, he always meets the wrong twin, if it is possible to meet one without the other. Well, we may not be doing the big things others have boasted about, but we are having as much fun, and in the same way, others have had it. The “Nutmeg Club” has done the share of the work of the student activities, and has reaped its big share of the fun. 241 THE GEF-TOGETFER- CLUB President, Mary Brown Vice-President, jobs May Macoon Secretary, Iris B. SMyTH Vice-President, HELEN Rosy Treasurer, Martz Russeuy HE GET-TOGETHER CLUB is unique in its style as well as in its advantages. Not only is it open to every girl in Pratt, but it asks no fees nor dues, and lives and thrives without an individual contribution. It is the true essence of club spirit, run by its members for its members. Its aim is manifold: to promote familiarity with the three schools and friendship among the individuals, to discover and encourage school talent and to offer to all the advantages of hearing current events reviewed and discussed informally by people who know. Its aim covers its advantages with the exception of the excellent supper which is served at every meeting. So far, meetings have been held the first Wednesday in every month with an average attendance of sixty, and the speakers have been Miss Feeney, on “The Origin of Our Club;’ Mr. Robert E. Livingston, on “Some Real Experiences of a Newspaper Man;’ Mr. George D. Pratt, on some of his travels; Dr. John Lathrop, on “The League of Nations.” 242 S. T. NEIGHBORSHIP ASSOCIATION HE S. T. CHAPTER of the Neighborship Association has had a successful season this year because of the fact that their work has been a little different from that of previous years. It has been the custom of the S. T. Chapter to main- tain a class in gymnastics and games at the Emmanuel House on Saturday mornings. Instead of the usual classes, the idea of the association this year was to foster a Boy Scout Troop, whose leader would be a Pratt student, with other students as assistants. Although not actually put into operation, this plan has been started, and another year will see a well-organized troop run by the chapter. The dues collected by the chapter from the classes in the $. T. school were put to furnishing the necessary equipment which no well-organized Scout Troop can be without. The main idea was to keep together all the boys who were outgrowing the regular Emmanuel House classes and carry the idea of friendliness and fellowship a little further. The S. T. Chapter also tock an active part in the Pratt Frivolity Revue by providing a Minstrel Show to help entertain the patrons. “This was well received and favorably commented upon. 243 STUDENT: COUNCIE President, GERALD MOHONEY Vice-President, NANCY PECK Secretary-Treasurer, A. Morton MatuHews HE STUDENT COUNCIL began the year with an informal meeting at the Woman’s Club. The business was that of getting acquainted, and Mr. Miles, the president, outlined the work of previous years and explained the aims of the future. Owing to an unfortunate illness, Mr. Miles was forced to leave school and the council expressed its appreciation of his services with a gift of a cane. Mr. Mahoney was elected to fill the vacancy thus created. The council, other than staging several get-together rallies, has spent most of its time helping the Pratt Frivolity Revue, which proved to be a big success, not alone as a tonic for the school spirit, but financially as well. The returns go to carry on the Summer work of the Neighborship Association. We also might mention the procuring of a curtain for the gym, which filled a leng-felt want. 244 FRIVOLITY REVIEW AMEN: gtz THE BAL-MASQUE THE MASKED BALL y } ie Nineteen Hundred ‘Ten there came from the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, where he had played football and captained the hockey team, to the Department of Physical Educa- tion for Men at Pratt Institute, Mr. Fred D. Wright. During fourteen years Mr. Wright has served the ath- letic interests of Pratt Men, Students and Alumni, with a purpose unselfish at all times. Executive ComMMITTEE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WEARERS OF THE “P” Varsity Basketball MILNES TUNSTALL BRUMMER 5 NICHOLSON ZEESE z RAYNOR SABISCH Varsity Baseball RENNER Woops Dewitt ATKINS = : THOMPSON FITZGERALD Spoor Tennis YOUNG ZEESE Hess SCHMIDT LONGYEAR TANNER PENL PETERSON YOUNG MILNES 51 2 n an rs} «B88: oT nw a VARSITY BASKETBALL Captain, KENNETH C. MILNES Manager, Cras, A. PENL Coach, JoHN C. Sm Faprian A. NICHOLSON KENNETH C. MILNES WaLTER BRUMMER CLARENCE C. Raynor ALFRED C. ZEESE G. EpmuNpD TUNSTALL Substitutes TANNER LONGYEAR SCHMIDT WINDISCH SABISCH McDonuHovuGH Officers-Elect Captain, LONGYEAR Manager, FRANCIS HE prospects for a good basketball team were fair when Coach Sim rounded the old and new candidates up in the middle of October. About thirty men reported, most of whom were freshmen, six men being left from last year’s squad, which gave something to build upon. Manager Penl secured an exceptionally good schedule: Cooper Union 14 Pratt 24 December 5th New York Aggies 16 Pratt 36 December 12th Webb Institute 22 Pratt a7 January 7th New York State 21 Pratt 23 January oth University of Delaware 18 Pratt 31 January 16th University Club 24 Pratt 22 January 23rd Tufts College 25 Pratt 23 January 30th Drexel Institute 30 Pratt Bui February 6th Trinity College 25 Pratt 20 February 13th Rensselaer Poly. 29 Pratt 33 February 21st Trinity College 24 Pratt 27 February 27th Worcester Poly. 32 Pratt 34 February 28th Brooklyn Poly. 34 Pratt 19 March 6th Alumni 22 Pratt 18 March 13th Totals 336 404 wn w The 1924-1925 Basketball Season opened Friday, December 5th, with Cooper Union. ‘The game was rather slow at the start, but speeded up, and both teams displayed some clever pass work. Pratt led by six points at the end of the first half, and increased this lead to ten at the end of the game. Final score, 24-14. December 12th the New York Aggies visited Pratt and met defeat by the score of 36-16. Pratt took the lead at the start, but the Aggies rallied and assumed a 11-10 lead. From then on the Varsity out-played the Aggies, and at half time the score stood 15-11. In the second half Pratt completely ran away from the Long Island SIMMY farmers. A field goal by Schmidt started the scoring. Milnes led the Pratt team with five goals and a foul, with Nicholson and Brummer close behind. On the afternoon of January 7th, Webb Institute were our visitors. “he game was one-sided from the start, and at the end of the first half the score stood 28-9, Pratt leading. “he new players on the squad were given a chance to show their ability and came through in great style. “The final score was 57-22. New York State College came down from Albany on January 4th, and proved to be our fourth victory. “The game was “nip and tuck” throughout, with Pratt leading by a small margin at the end of the first 10 minutes. New York State then tied the score, but Zeese put Pratt in the lead with a shot from under the basket. N. Y. State rallied and took a lead of 11-8. Midst much excitement a fast rally gave Pratt a 13-11 lead at the end of the first half. “he second half was just as evenly contended, with N. Y. State staging a late spurt which brought them within two points of Pratt, but the Yellow and Black tightened their defense and clinched the vic- tory by 23-21. Zeese, Brummer and Milnes lead the attack while Tunstall, Raynor and Nicholson played creditable floor games. PENL In the best played game of the season to date Pratt scored its fifth straight victory, winning from University of Delaware. Dela- MILNES ware had been defeated by West Point 40-25, and there was doubt in the rooters’ minds if the Varsity could build up a score equal to that of the Army. At the blast of the whistle Delaware took the lead, and the chance of a Pratt victory looked doubtful. Rallying through fast floor work, the team slowly crept up, until a basket by Brummer brought the score from 7-0 to 8-7 in Pratt’s favor. Here Nicholson entered the game and scored from a tap play. This gave the boys renewed pep. Nicholson followed this basket by three others, and at the end of the half Pratt lead, 18-12. In the second half Delaware secured but six additional points, while Pratt added thirteen, leaving the final score 31-18. Nicholson and Brummer led the Pratt attack with Zeese, Raynor and Tunstall feeding them many good passes. s BRUMMER nN wa os On January 23rd a good game was looked forward to with the University Club, as they were the representatives of the East in the National A. A. U. Championships last year, and this year were strengthened by two of last year’s Pratt stars, Underhill and Rup- precht. The first half was slow and uninteresting for the spectators. The University Club showed themselves superior and rolled up a lead of ten points. At the end of the first half they led, 18-8. Pratt : started the second half with a spurt, caging four field goals and bring- ‘all ing them within two points of the visitors. After several minutes of fast floor work, Tunstall’s shot tied the score. A long throw by aA) Milnes put Pratt in the lead, but a pass by Knipe to Jarvis led to another tie score. Fast floor work by both teams featured the next ; few minutes, and in the final seconds Rupprecht, one of the Pratt Sale stars of last year, caged a basket that brought about the first defeat of the season. “The work of the team in the second half was by far the best of the season. Final score, 24-22. RAYNOR On January 30th Pratt lost to Tufts College by one basket. The game with Tufts is always looked forward to as a hard game, and much credit is given the boys for holding them to so close a score. It was a very tight game throughout, with the lead shifting back and forth several times. At the close of the first period Pratt led, 14-12. During the second half the boys from the “Hill” overcame this and took the lead, only to have Pratt even the score at 21-21 a few minutes before the close. “Then Bogosian and Dawson scored from the field in quick succession, giving them a four point lead. In the last second Nicholson broke loose and scored from under the basket, he was fouled while shooting and given two free shots after time had been called, both tries were missed and the game went to Tufts, A SoH 25-23. Nicholson and Milnes were high scorers for Pratt. a NICHOLSON AW With a score of 37-30, Pratt defeated Drexel on February 6th. At times the game was fast, but in general the game lacked the speed of the Tufts game. Both teams used their entire squads, and the Pratt substitutes made a very good showing. At the end of the first A half Pratt lead, 22-16. Nicholson, Zeese and Brummer were high 16.3. scorers for the Varsity, while Tunstall and Raynor played good defensive ball. (fs = | Friday, February 13th, was an unlucky day for the Varsity in their game with Trinity College. The visitors handled the ball well throughout the game, and were especially clever in intercepting Pratt passes. ‘he Varsity seemed to be below their usual form, as their passing and shooting was off color. At the end of the half Trinity led, 16-7. The second half brought no better results, and the game ended 25-20 in ‘Trinity’s favor. The best game witnessed on the home court this year was played Saturday, February 21st, when Pratt defeated Rensselaer Poly. This TUNSTALL 255 is the second time in five years that Pratt has defeated R. P. I. in basketball. The up-staters scored first, and at the end of the half led by three points. In the second period, however, the yellow and black displayed a brand of play which delighted the spectators. Shortly after the start of this half Brummer and Zees2 scored in rapid succession, giving the Pratt team the lead. The Trojans strove to tie the score as the game drew to a close, but the clever guarding of “ j ‘Tunstall and Raynor stopped the attack. Echoltz, the R. P. I. cap- gt tain, was the star of the evening, scoring 14 of the 29 points for the visitors. The final score was Pratt 33, R. P. I. 29. On Friday, February 27th, Pratt left for a trip to New England, which turned out to be the most successful in years. “The game started very slowly, Trinity taking a big lead. Pratt closed with a rush and brought the score from 7-14 to 13-15 at intermission. “The second half provided a much faster exhibition, with Pratt jumping into the lead at the start and scoring ten points before Trinity could get started. At this point a Trinity rally brought them within three points of the Pratt total. “The game ended with the score 27-24 in favor of Pratt. The support given the team by the Connecticut Club, which attended about 200 strong, was a deciding factor in the LON GYEAR victory. The second game on the trip was played at Worcester Tech. on Saturday night, February 28th. It was a clean, hard-fought game, TANNER with Pratt taking the lead at the start and holding it by a close margin until the middle of the second half. Here the Worcester team gained a three-point lead, the score standing 28-25. Pratt rallied, and by one of the fastest exhibition games of the season, captured the game by the score of 34-42. Zeese, Brummer and Nicholson led the scoring, and the floor work of Sabisch was a big factor. Friday, March 6th, Brooklyn Poly came up and handed us the fourth defeat of the season. It seemed to be an off night for Pratt, as the play was below the standard of the last few games. ‘The loss of Captain Milnes, who was injured on the trip, seemed to upset the team play. Poly got off to a good start and led at half time, 15-12. ‘The second half, however, was all Poly, and led by Wilde- man, they finished with a 34-19 victory. SCHMIDT The Alumni game, the last of the season, brought back some of the best players of recent years. Led by Underhill, last year’s captain, they took the floor with a strong team. ‘he Pratt team started with Schmidt, Tanner, Windisch, Longyear and Sabisch in the line-up. This team, which consisted of all first year men, have been playing together all year and have developed into a fast, well- balanced team. ‘They deserve a lot of credit for the work they put in, and they were a big factor in the success of this year’s team. The) should develop into a formidable aggregation next year. “he game was fast and close throughout, but the greater experience of the Alumni told in the end and they won the game, 22-18. SABISCH 256 VARSITY BASKETBALL gSz VARSITY TENNIS = 4 — — ax . : . 1G Prreeorth _ VARSIEY TENNIS Captain, JAcoB YOUNG Manager, Haroip J. Hess ALFRED C, ZEESE Huco STevens Eart Cook Jacos YOUNG Lesiie C. SMITH Joun Barker HREE veterans of last year’s team were the basis on which Manager Hess and Captain Young had to work on. A squad of fifteen candidates reported at the first call. After the weeding-out process was accomplished, the squad was reduced “to six men. The schedule, as compiled by Manager Hess, is the most difficult a Pratt team has attempted. April 22—Stevens Institute. April 25—Brooklyn Law. May 2—Union College. May 7—Lafayette College. May 9—City College of New York. May 14—New York University. May 16—Drexel Institute. May 23—Alumni. May 30—Rensselaer Poly. June 6—Faculty. GOP RATTONIATAY 4 260 261 ‘ VARSITY BASEBALL Wartee NWOONG— VARSITY BASEBALL PERSONNEL Coach, Joun C. Sim — Captain, FRED RENNER Manager, Everetr E. Spoor McKee, C. Atkins, C.F. E. Thompson, P. Renner, P. Woods, 3 B. Zicha, P. Milnes. 1 B. H. Thompson, L.F. O'Connell, Outfield McDonnovgh, 2 B. R. DeWitt, R.F. Stevens, Infield Fitzgerald, S.S. Tanner, R.F. Young, C. NOACH SIM started warming the boys up near the close of the Winter term in the gym, but, due to the fine weather, they were able to practice outside. Chances for a good team looked fairly promising. Five of last year’s regulars were back, so the boys had hopes of a good season. On April 11th, Cooper Union came over and were defeated, 19 to 6. Pratt pounded the delivery of Cooper Union for 16 hits, including six doubles and two homers. ‘The Cooper Union boys were outclassed in every way and were unable to keep Pratt from scoring. On April 18th, we journeyed to Bay Ridge to meet the Crescent A. C. The day was fine, but the game wasn’t. The Crescent team seemed to hit them just where we weren't, and ran a score of 24-2.. We missed Captain Renner’s pitching and Woods at third base. On the 25th, we visited Trinity College at Hartford. Fred Renner played his first game of the season, and pitched a great game, fanning 13 men. This and good support landed a 7-4 victory. The all-round work of the team was a big improvement over the previous games. “The Connecticut Club again gave us won- derful support. Stevens Institute was our third victim of the season in a game played at Pratt Field, April 27th. Captain Renner was again on the mound for Pratt and pitched a fine game, striking out nine men. “Thompson’s two home runs, Milnes’ circuit drive with men on bases sewed up the game for Pratt. The batting of the entire Pratt team featured the game. The score: Pratt, 15; Stevens, 3. 263 Manager Spoor secured a very good schedule which is as follows: April 11—Cocper Union at Pratt April 18—Crescent A. C. at Bay Ridge April 25—Trinity College at Hartford April 29—Stevens Institute at Pratt May 5—University of Delaware at Pratt May 16—Alumni at Pratt May 20—Manhattan College at Home May 23—St. Francis College at Home May 30—Rensselaer Poly at ‘Troy 265 266 INTERCLASS ATHLETIC CONTESTS HERE is a great deal of rivalry existing in Interclass sports. “There’s soccer— I. M. E. I] had a good team and hoped for the championship, but Chemistry came through and took it away from them. Basketball found Art and I. M. EF. '25 hotly disputing as to whom was the better team. ‘The final game decided this with a victory by I. M. E. ’25 of two points over Art. ‘This contest was made much keener, due to the rivalry which has always existed between the Art and S. T. schools. Baseball comes along with each team declaring that they will be champions this year. It is this spirit that makes the games interesting. SOCCER Won Lost ‘Tied Points Re MIS Hy prataeh choca renere teen ea ce saencs Pensa onares toot sr arclee tees 6 fe) fo) ii) AT ELI EG GES ie conte (s. oxc seautiner eres mente semen emeia chee neue eas aeaaKe 3 2 I 7 TIN Tee SECs Tine ak b Pac tesa teenies omaha dt week beticne ene Coe ealtace abel Wavavas 2 I 3 7 A Tica AAV mei Seen cstas satis taal mantel aominet eden tee ne NaveR ne) 2 2 2 6 [Ho Oy tape eis teseenmursccste ier neces Aare cos tic lnueh Marek nacs oO I 4 4 I INI IND ee Ramo eee acon Bmeo mbes Bom O De too Dan I 3 I 3 liegt) Bs5 sl Ee, eeepees Grotto. onde oOipte age fale titer oo OO ) 5 I I BASKETBALL Games Played = Won Lost Wiechantcall alllevwwas aeiresete cic ckersi terse sncnstoeercs ppekte 6 6 (0) ANHESTIO CMM eo cn otis oe hoe tea se cuteatenenae tone ices onn rs ogers Osean babes gate 6 5 I jE ere tne Cer deat pene ee a ares PPLE TD ete grrr naan aera tee 6 3 3 PG (eGNGNA Cee PSD Cer oe OI o 6 ciicle ake reo at orem nanety 3.0 6 2 4 Ghemistnyy ASovsicuo cis vette ree anusde nr arcksieny owes ss see terion 6 2 4 recat lal les peaeaa eb Gina tin Sooo oto Goa B'S oth one wins 6 2 4 Mechanical lnc csi werciere © thrcieckectcuss sets it atecesye cue eenre oelee 6 I 5 TRACK i ea RCE foresee: ace, ee ec 669 |e Cm heme! ee cate eam a Cet ero 446 Le AVL Sole AO oa cent reeben pte 627 [MB eas eS cleo oenhak antennas 368 hema calll 45 cctardhc sh ty a ote eee netne 601 AtChHe Cts: 2504 fice cud metas aus Senate 342 ‘The individual scores are: Ginsb ir caticoss ne cuctatrs uartineys oeueone 173 HICCNITS OUR Me HET Chaps acne chs OBIS CHS 132 FOnMSONL esate sce Oto 138 Murrell kee ha saa ee 12 ANislandeten a «tie acai: ees teen 136 INGGReBy and Sokead oto: scheeriorereeaten 121 EVANS cy ein eee eer 135 ScHand|lmeinm %.cmcwhts cient 000 Plalcolai Gocn vcs siatpeienen cette eeegria 135 267 INTERCLASS SOCCER IK Last year Chemistry won the first year championship and at the start of the season of 1924 the Chemistry classes combined. This combination went through ahs the season without defeat. Captain Young played the leading game for Chemistry. His quick thinking t and footwork are exceptional. Then there’s “Red”? Shaw and Del Valle making a triumvirate which brought about the victories of the season. ‘Tunstall, a second year man, was goal tender and guarded the goal exceptionally well. Each and every bes? man who played deserves great credit, but space will not permit the listing of each liphs’ one’s merits. The other members of the team are: Vasher, Santora, Accousti, € Girardi, Francis, Olsen, McKee, Portinova, Doremus, Englehart and Hess. ay, AN! } Gis, INTERCLASS BASKETBALL This year the Interclass Basketball Season opened with a little keener rivalry than usual, due to the rivalry of 1. M. E Il and Art lasting over from last year. As the soccer season drew to its close, I. M. E. I] and Art had each won five games with no team yet victorious over them. Championship Night was perhaps one of the greatest in Pratt athletic history. A goodly number of Mechanical Alumni were there to root for I. M. E. Each team had a 100 per cent class backing. With banners flying, horns tooting and the crowd cheering madly the game started. “Che Artsmen took the lead with Voter’s field goal. At the end of the first half, the Artsmen were leading, 12-5. with a rush it began, due to the clever work The second half was Mechanical of McMahon and Fitzgerald, as forwards. They soon caught up and led the Artsmen, 17-14, only to be tied again. The score stayed 17-17, with tight playing on both sides, until within eight seconds of the end. On a neat dribble and a shot to the basket, the Mechanicals emerged Interclass Champs for the year. 269 INTERCLASS TRACK The track team completed a very successful year under the management of Interclass-Manager Ben H. Firth. More men participated in the events, causing a strong competition for the much renowned medals. Ginsburg of the Art School won the gold medal and, by his high score, made it possible for the Art School to win the 1925 Championship. INTERCLASS SWIMMING Thirty-nine men took part in the Swimming Meet this year. The men who placed for medals were: Brennan, first; Hoffman, second and third. By classes, the order of excellence by points was Chemistry, Architecture, Mechanicals, 1925, Art, Electric als, 1925, Mechanicals, 1926, and Electricals, 1926. BOXING Among all of our activities at school there is one that draws a good bit of atten- tion—and that is boxing. On April 13th, there were six bouts that took place under Boxing Instructor Wallace. The exponents of the manly art showed considerable ability, with the result that three fights ended in knockouts. The new champions are George Weaver, Peter Polissi, Gilberg Hubbs, Bayard Jones, Fred DiAngelo and Willard Crawford. Polissi, Hubbs and Jones scored haymakers, while Weaver, DiAngelo and Crawford won on decisions, DiAngelo having to go a fourth round with E. W. Hauber. is) net N LIFE SAVING A great deal of interest has been shown in the Life Saving Instructions given at the Institute, with a large number of men trying out for the coveted award. The officers elected for the Pratt Red Cross Life Saving Unit are: Captain, Schmidt; First Mate, Falk; Quartermaster, Cummings. 274 WOMEN’S ATHLETICS HE FALL WORK in girls’ athletics was begun with tennis and swimming classes and one of the first events of interest was the Fall tennis tournament. An unusually large number of girls were entered and the meet created much enthusi- asm. ‘The finals were not played off until late in November and the bad weather — was quite an obstacle. ‘The semi-finals were played by Miss Dorothy O’Brien of the H. S. A. School and Miss Victorie Downing of the Costume Design class. The championship match, which was between Miss O’Brien and Miss Caroline Ackert of the H. S. A. School, was won by Miss Ackert with a score of 6—2, 6—4. In the Fall swimming tournament, Marie Bommer, General Art II, won first place with a score of 108 points, while Viola Allen, Florence Rupprecht, Iris Smyth and Adelaide Stevens were tied for second place with a score of 106 points. ‘The Fall work in swimming was finished on December ist, with the finals of the Red Cross Life Saving examinations. The girls had all worked hard to meet the require- ments and those who failed in minor points are working to qualify in the next tests. The school was very fortunate in having Captain Scully and Captain Mills, who are directors of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps, to give the tests. The successful candidates were Mary Brown, Institutional Management; Dorothy Dirk, Design I; Mary Keefer, Hospital Dietetics; Irene Rosensweig, Normal II, and Iris Smyth, Costume Illustration. The class was very well attended and there is an even larger enrollment for the Spring classes. Since it was impossible, because of the lack of time and gym facilities, to organize a varsity girls’ basketball team, the Winter term was devoted entirely to gymnastic work, drill and esthetic dancing. The annual gym meet was held the third week in April and first place was won by the Junior Art School class with a score of 64 points. Second place was won by the Junior H. S. A. class. The Senior Art class, whose weakest point was attendance, won third place. Although the drill work and gymnastics were not as fine as usual, the dancing was exceptionally good and the meet was quite a success. A yellow “P” was presented to Miss Adelaide Stevens, General Art II, who had the highest individual score, and twelve yellow chevrons were also awarded. Red chevrons were won by Miss Helen Roskoff, Dietetics IL; Miss Mildred Bloomquist, Trade Dressmaking, and Miss Bessie Eisenberg. 276 THIS ISSUE OF THE Pe Rees el @ SINT eA WAS PRINTED BY EGMONT H. ARENS AT THE Pe YL NG! Sel AG. ERO B S75 39 WEST EIGHTH STREET NEW YORK ENGRAVINGS BY JAHN (OL LER CHICAGO