Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1926 volume:

i Zone) HY MG SiN BAN NE N EL Cg AA ye = YW , Ae ew OR ar 4H 4 Beas . i TST AR ATR, oe cee? , i : SIR Wet ie Ae : Aeneas AEN S Sales! Se Wert) a ee Lens wey e — ¢ 7 = 5 = = = — %, %y Yrsvevaerryriss DI? Vy A Ay NY S TTL cy, POT OOLETIFAR DAY AA q: EARS ORO aaa BIR Cedille inate a 00 SIDE ede dere NY ono Har vistigs of | 4,0, ° Wb� Jorm Goure COPY RIGHT 1926 Pratt Institute s a were Drakfonig 1936 pean nshitule DA. “ree Yi as [es oe SE OCR OCIS £7. EE = SS DEDICATED TO CHARLES PRATT SECRETARY OF SCHOOL ct® Feet ee ; eS mei ye OTT oc pee Gy. Pratfonia.1926 Oye REA NS Goes “- ra 0 ! 3% cas Ab wh = ay ) he se i, Al We - Vp Se ON) .e—=L Te es Oe (— = ai Kt —- erst ae i. oond at f es oP} ofS me Re, Wr; - o« Ya Be? ows « Coa Sl Sy Be: 3 —“ if at OUR FOUNDER'S PLAN By Thomas Beaghen, Jr., I. M. E., 1902 There’s an Institute in Brooklyn, Where a fellow who has the “‘grit,”’ ’ Can acquire an education That technically makes him ‘‘fit”’ To solve Industrial Problems, And successfully compete In occupations which require An engineering ‘‘feat’’; As the Founder of Pratt Institute had pianned that it should be. It’s a place where, opportunely, Only best is allowed full sway, And the student who will give it Will proudly recall the day When he entered at Pratt Institute, To be trained by men so fine, Who helped to build his character And to get his mind “‘in line’; As the Founder of Pratt Institute had planned that it should be. While progressing in his studies In this Institute, truly grand, He is taught how to “‘apply’’ himself With his body, mind and hand, In Foundry, Machine and Pattern Shop, In the Drafting Room as well, In Chemistry and Physics Lab, And in subjects ‘‘time will tell’; As the Founder of Pratt Institute had planned that it should be. ry - BETRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLBSE TRUE TO YOU ad Dag ay , gd) ne SN eo OL ? S LRA = 1H Bw =o 2) ee i aT ee aS) Ge, na | CS Le = Be, PH SD Baw? — = i Ce af?) Slee Care ¥ “ES = ae ASS Ez. a6 Oa b as) Sis SS 28 { 2 P Aa Ve eB at ee Ns ex eke eee DPS: The Mathematics that he learns From methods, in ‘“‘Matsh’s way,” Will be grounded in his memory And will always with him ‘“‘stay’’; And with Kottcamp’s Strength of Materials Will be put to use some day, In life’s unceasing battle In which there is little “‘play’’; As the Founder of Pratt Institute had planned that it should be. Besides this wealth of knowledge That will filter through his brain, There are other golden “‘nuggets”’ That he surely will obtain, In systematic habits He will form quite unaware, As he works with regularity For life’s duties to prepare; As the Founder of Pratt Institute had planned that it should be. Genuine pride will be his portion As he graduates from Pratt, The confident and manly kind That doesn’t “enlarge his hat.” For he’s ‘‘just as good” as “‘the best of them’’; No matter where they’re “‘cast’’; Resourceful, skilled and accurate, He will never be outclassed; As the Founder of Pratt Institute had planned that it should be. We'll be glad to be called “Old Timers,” Or worthy “‘Prattonian Sons,” And we'll long to repeat the experience Of good old Pratt days that have gone. “Two years’ hard work’ will be treasured And the friendships we formed from that; But our gratitude cannot be measured As we count what we gained at ‘‘Pratt.” HE TRVE TO YOUR WORK LAND yYouR WORK WILSE TRUE TO You I Ekg y pp a SES) pf LI) ie (SST AS BI i Cam SOMA Ye 548) as ——s vE — ao ft ce == we? BEM, awe, = = me 2 Og) Hf Core) Sie ry 1S = ey ai (2. 2 eae ainy aa ae = PORES Sade ay —— SS ee Chapman urbe Dhoto. Editor Apsvoviate Editor(H2A) Editor-in- Chie? Men O Bred G armor Olina T Chopmon — Word. Keb ok ck: (G cmyebetl Huerlia teed CAAT. SA OR Fy ee = 7 aoe ————- yratkie” tear a, — ae ED oS Oe , PEG -F eee a an —_ i t i - nme war ax + S. = - « a — w(t) satd eR iy = a pe ae Ce Sens Sa ra Jeo Come a - a nate hd Nae A _ at Ee 10 — eer a ——— Bee pean , tion 9 ; SO; iG } ‘3 ae ij f 5) “, = — we es oe Se ee Faculty Adoisors GEIS p Mr Gordon, ma, Mn Ptevens ee : | i aii — a agin? u 7 ea — Ts Sw —- PDP OUP ae me Che common daily tasks of life Seem poor and mean and small And oft we scorn them to respond Fo some alluring calf. —. Ghe tasks that lie so close at hand Grow irksome to the soul And are forsaken for some dream, Some visionary goal. . And yet the surest road fo fame, Fg beeds that stir and thriff Js doing the tasks that fie at hand — With aff our strength and wif. Katherine Gdelman _ _—_eEe tee hee = 6th Fea A SON ee IE ae be ah IMe7 $ ues = ratfonia19Z a LASS y Gell Ip ue il ! i yy f ih SS | € = re iy fF Z «=: e—=z _—— ee — SAYINGS AND MAXIMS OF CHARLES PRATT be - L “ or ee a —— ats The base cornerstone of our ideal temple of learning is that everything connected with the or- ganization must be genuine and true and nothing done for effect. cal) ape oe! = as = St et —s See — ——4 is We believe the objective thing in education is to learn the power of attention and industry—the value of promptness in beginning work; method, accuracy and dispatch in doing it, perseverance and courage before difficulties; self-control, self-denial and temperance. = Seat; | ed —= Lz ‘oo. a 3 | “ « Pee Bee ar) a 5 al ——— j Be modest: learn to be a good listener. Fix upon a few principles which from the days of Moses to this day have been proven to be sound, and with the courage bred of faith in the prin- ciples you have established as the maxims of your life, go out to fill your place. a ya ue, | oe 1, — a A my ne oa cen eae py cet CS te “a — — « Cc eas Ec= wv - Al Te ad he 2 fs “wy if MINS wb EAG! £ 97 AVS é AY om. woRK J ie ey Ss by Wf, A ail Neeg Horan, all rit TABLE OF CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE - D. MORTELLITO.....--:-seeserereceees 2 TITLE PAGE - E. A. GINSBERG......--eeeeeeeerecereeces 3 DEDICATION - CHARLES PRATT ......-+++++seeeceeeees : 4 FOUNDERGS RIDING irs a cleicince sie aleve: olwiate oie aVaveini era) oie ciara aca ersiel leis 5-6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES... ....-cccsccccc essere cerscresens 7 PRATTONIA BOARD S. © A..... sce e cece e teeter eset e te: 8-11 “THE SUREST WAY” - THOMAS D'ADDAIM.........+-: 12 SAYINGS. AND MAXIMS OF CHARLES PRATT......--.-++ 13 Bei BRON MES PIE GE he sass clo tecciele otovelnrsyeve snecexesereienenclie.eie7¢02 16-17 CUS i Dea ev WC ACI UI DY Connie Ged ao atom eat DEN SOO ORION 18-21 Tee Wie eae 2 tee erats rosie vets etovaiefslnverasalerepal-nenekotsevelaisnensnorsieynjarexenn insti 23-44 enti lS TRESS ERS ARG. to BAIR E ESE CD DOOD COCO OnID.OO DSTO o 45-48 TESDIVAGR ES AN SIN ere sarch oct outst aseialis ete nienehs sale alena)azeiarejsnstaienees ope s)nin 49 Temes eee 2 Otol erteeiicre oyeietelars iajmin!sooyersyatertlenelats «rsotepeloreinsens ododormes 51-71 Teo a ahreaey srarshen rake tateheleselestingats iotevoteraiesmtarsaessiei2y0 e e Weep eka ne 73-76 TRUS eh JAGSIN Gee Ce RWGHero cago cone SaODo GcCUiCn UCD LODO SDOoGd Thi Te Tear Grate thai ayela sinvettvels anni inleerelerecetesazoreterssojemanier sseleierepners 79-90 Tet GiTeibs, 2:7eceisa lel aieisreceleverecsiateseyeteisrs: bhenedn! neveunie lonenbie) ace Prngontene 91-93 WOHLER CHEMICAL ASSN. ....---..eeee sees eee en erences OA F. A. A. FRONTISPIECE.......-00eeeeeee seers Howes « 98-99 FB. A. 6 A. FACULTY NAMES. 2.0... teed eee e ee cer enone 100-103 YARYOSE LUIS She pdtomiocna pita aoiotn Sno oO TOnOC OOo CONG 105-109 DRAWING - MAX HERMAN .....----seeeseree reese eters 110 RG Teal 127, nate acne rats orabs eyanerone cere laneratsiateisis)siajalerels, svavsis!s axeelexaceas 111-120 FIANCE A Gs Aa nn Gee OOO GuCold oO ao ony CUIGsIn oa OGo 121-123 STILL LIFE - ANA S. FISHER, A.N.A...... ses eee e eee eens 124 GENERAL ART '26........- 3 eo SUE ue op Roe NOD rongg 125-136 LINOLEUM PRINT - ERNEST W. WATSON......-.-.++-: 138 GENE RATS AR oes 27 craic ciossle ails eueielelieinletare aye ielniele in ieieiaiere s eye0 139-141 PAINTING - FREDERICH V. BAKER......+--se+eseeeeeees 142 GENERAI “ART 2 6iiieci ies aemieres wnsie ole sie ere nisin scien o sivleiere 143-145 SPAURAISS IVES Nastia ic aiavoos tency note ie oneteisiaic-cisiess eraro p)« efeeiajensiersnase ele arose 146-147 TO DTPA CIBIDIROE Rae Ue eure aU Bee ROG naa Do oounGu Aortic. 148 PORTRAIT - IDA HASKEL.....-.-.. ese eee eee seer rc eeees 149 IN@ORIMIAIE SAR 2G creole ayers o s s.c oslsiove o nis e[elsie ie nie.n sj eie s)0)0! 0 0)ayaie-e 151-162 IN@RIMMIAE ARG: ©2207 cretas beareetet since ole oisy elm 12] nie levee! el ofolsisiies ese) sie, «hein 163-165 PORTRAIT - PAUL MOSCOWITZ.........:. cs cere eeeeeeees 166 NORMALE ART '284..0 20. occ eee aisitie ecco ites aueie sieve wae 167-169 PAINTING - LEWIS P. SKIDMORE..........sseeeeeeeeeeees 170 (GOS IMOM WE TIED Aor Asnocote cua Cow aor o DO NnaTUboCo Ob otic 171-177 LANDSCAPE - MISS COTHER........-seeeeeeeeeeeees neon 178 14 (CORMIOOIN IE: (UD E1277 Ab BUS on Glicop ode oon iaOn TO Got DOr iT a0 179-181 MARINE - EUGENE eH PET ERSENe sc). cfaienie «cree ele slesiee 182 (COB MOM IE NCIC “Oe aa nv bone anor 6 ddrca coca moaauaco ad An dod 183-185 MIN GREIRI@ Rese SSI GIN ier2 Orlov sraeicvar= atancteta sistevealnle(eielelelelel elstetrlale: shes 187-194 TINRERTOR DESIGNS 27.rn arc cars oyelelnteeisi oie’ e) oleiovs.s ere: ietale eie ojelors 195-197 AVENE) LIN COS Bae Ons UOOCOU OCOOED daabbconenousnpaasenuS 198-199 ES On Ase BRON IS PEE GE Oo rraislsl« ne) Sletatole.e cieral=ajai« alates miscieloxele 202-203 Relea esc Acme lod nv eu NUAIV IE Slareuletaraysta ahatelale clefeletscaleteveratsyeFsishsie 204-207 SBNIORGDUE I IMUANS (iyacete c's else ine oisie'e'sjni 0 0 010)e1e nro] s i sie w elols)'« 208-218 ROINILORS sD) ME ANGLING 2 tieve, vlereiere 6) +s1efoie ojeirlefs eie!njois'a +ie}« elaiviz e'ale 219-221 PAINDING= D:,MORTELEIMO oii. iiccen sc aiscec sc cese 222 UNS HIG TeTS WEL @ INANE INNATE Pers epejeievainye diy |elelela)e{ie's e elnisienebeys apeiass 223-229 PAINTING = BELLE @y WHITE orice cece cise weicicig se sien 230 ETO MIEN PAINS RSs eyaretatersrelanels seieleieielereieiniels etols eaiersielsi tc paosooe 231-235 GOS ip SUGIN G2 Gia forers sis alareialosavarele)cleiele eieieveleicisisieiete + ololsie ain 237-244 BIG ROAND Ey NALIC IS TINS RVG se suais aise cre ovis oxo sie sie sssleyei= « s « e sielelejs)eiejels 245-248 TRADE SDRESSMAKING (hielo cicccs cite ce ce seinen cin ieee 249-265 LIBRARY FRONTISPIECE 22. ......2. 0 oWiesscec sees sevens 270-271 HOLES RU ARO uA GW) Lea Vial erst ssetarals siarcto a avele eie'e vlersisleioriaiaVerslele aiszeiel 274 SIR EA Sap B EU err iat asesialatun crete actslersicic saiece eyed sisvaiel inlsierls isin(w)ele}s!aieyeieiele 275-276 DIE REAM Year GEL ©)@) Les tics sual crest canada o)siavnceusietevore ohsveion soeieisveleieie ere!sleyele s 277-283 SOCIAL PRONTUSPIB GE pre isieleje ciclo sisiesiaisieisiclele «rine. +16 «sie 286-287 ARTSMEN GYPSY DANCE 2222... . ccs ec secs er eseccsseeee 288 (ARIG EU e C Has AUN GEN css ato le a sloiereis)e elelelslepeisieieisjs)el eryeleia'ecee 289 SOGTAL WIR THE ORS ietajetelaie'e ain o1sve'ee celts ia|s eheieis)s(e elaicielov e alae 290-291 RESID MELO WS Barter micto sisieceiale(s olsleleiole le siersielelere eiersievelsieraloie olevalaie 292 GEWy MOGE WHER! (GLU jars aie cieinte ele ote! eleynie s ersiriese le isin (e+ ace a1 293 WO WEBING SGI Biase sie stots este s)elelaserenetalave wietale elefelsl s e a)=) sis aiete) 294 INAIN GSH GI WB a tayeres shears aystata aie obel ates (orereisysib ayerelaTs! ole) sinie evs ofeinjsieisiele 296-298 12), TILAUINIELS ay He GAB UIU nao bt Suc dD ODA pep NO CcOS OT OOORnON on US)!) SEWN) COIN GMB areis ateials «lain: ¥ erete)eieisyries]mielainjel (ele ete siyie e 300 ATHLETIC PRONTISBIBGE ©. oct in ceecsegwiencceseecece 302-303 PAIGE LG RC OWINGHE) tiers =| srererere gates her! o.o miainiais ens ereejs.o)e ereje!= ¢ 304 ENS KG I AUN Leg ranncel ccaeteie ects level a nyaie’slCeheteleners evs letetelels ain elsis niet jeie n 305-309 SANG EAU IS ethos oats a oeh cea avasess etetersretesersscle avere einishe'cheieivisinielsuaie ehelele 312-315 BIB ED NIN Sis stcnctaresc nieveretevel sists cralte etalejevatase(ersjsveiastsicf ciel fule aile:0ie iellle (oie 316-317 SIWVATIVLIVAIIIN Gees) csayoiate lelnler lal sta|eye'� e e =|sielevars PeciNertee tats cranalehoteinve ete 319 STEIN LIN Git oavero7s, cles nlele ale)eceyelnialalnys'cletels|siesiiojeit sinie' sleisieieleleje 320 SOW GE Remetetarsinterstietociive crates cies sVotine eleleravale sielatelsielsiielets: ties etaiessters ei Bye BIMESGEN Gers apetcratcieiet chatesa Vere aleba els hejove)at «ieferate’stalstnrsiala‘e cys o-eleleisnele ois) 322) GIRIES see TRB SAW VII Giveivatais ayata alajs aiehnueleleteleleyeisvere «i syelevela’e alobel= © 323 BASKETBALL INT. CLASS... ee ecicte sree ccecisecene By TO) lee pect aistiers wi ccnelovarecesohareore a tenereeters terete steisl(ersiai sts ais(sinis siefe’e e) 6 BZ TINGRIVIES WIORUEAIM Weve sheieie« sale) ofurerelaluioln)cie{ele(e)s) ialss)s a(0's saiolsiais)s.e1s 327 EDUINIIG eetetareteialoioiclavorelafeteieiarela sieicvo eisjsle shefelatereieiern atare's elaleseters erelefersle— 328 15 a ts eS } SS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY In the field of higher education, the essential feature differentiating the School of Science and Technology from the engineering college is econ- omy of the student’s time and money, which we make a vital and determining consideration. We employ two-year, intensive, strictly technical courses of utmost efficiency to serve those unable or unwilling to devote the great amount of time and money required for a college course. “Thus we bring our educational service within the reach of many who otherwise would have no alternative but to carry throughout their working lives the serious handicap which lack of education imposes upon those who follow callings in which a thor- ough training in industrial technology is a neces- sary qualification. This consideration was clearly dominant in the purpose of the Founder of Pratt Institute, who believed that it could not be met through the conventional college plan, but de- manded a special type of course. + PARRA eS SI fees SAMUEL S. EDMANDS INSTRUCTORS IN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SAMUEL S. EDMANDS Director HorAcCE W. MARSH Head of Department of Mathematics and English, Supervisor of Entrance Examinations ARTHUR C. HARPER Supervisor of the Course in Industrial Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR L. Cook Supervisor of the Course in Industrial Electrical Engineering ALLEN ROGERS. .Supervisor of the Course in Industrial Chemical Engineering CHARLEs M. ALLEN Head of Department of Chemistry ARNIM J. AYRES Instructor in Machine Work STANTON D. BARCLAY Instructor in Mechanical Technology C. HERBERT BAXLEY Instructor in Mechanical Technology CHALFANT E. BIVINS Instructor in Chemistry HORACE E. BLOUNT Instructor in Machine Work JORING WaSBURIEE Verret tat yeetsahetacel. Head of Department of Machine Work G@EIREORDI Gy GAR IRaae cca. oc caret er teat ceeuehets Instructor in Electrical Technology WIE TAIT fed Bi A@OWIVES Ar ore, tenensiee treweneicnenelthersteys Instructor in Mathematics RAUBURDE TEE DAE ects atecaNais scope etehelate Head Instructor in Machine Design AGEREDE Wes DOL beer itreerae @ Instructor in Mechanical Technology WATLILIGANE es IEDR BIE; eee cnoty declan eaioi cola eo Instructor in Mechanical Technology TARRY Co OS HEMMER ae cr. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Davip A. ISENBERG .Head of Department of Physical Elements of Engineering SCHUYLER V. JENKINS...... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering IEESTATE). GAIENINESS sien a itusse eis ol enetestoretencwensr ay mohe okie Instructor in Chemistry CHAREES? Bly ONESercis retin o aicroxters Instructor in Forging and Heat Treatment VAY MONDO DEIRale ice ote0 fiat ot srekanoneianer Lecturer in Industrial Administration Ava @OULINSYWADNIER Stent ris cc. co shaieioteackttehomateneaeusianens Instructor in Mathematics EMERSON P. LAMBE ........ Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering GHARIGES Tee WAN DEI: 3 rs.. aes_ epeapenteeteret se Instructor in Chemical Technology WILETAM GHIIARSHAT D5 7.).0- occur ertencrenene Instructor in Mechanical Technology TIARR Ys Ds VUE Ryaeyeten non snccdse suemaletlenalay Instructor in Electrical Technology PATTER eS MINEISER es erteag tra. cin atain a sasuel suststienene Instructor in Foundry Practice GHARIES Wine TERSON c++) excrete tieusiedeede iene Instructor in Electrical Technology POSTER MIO SNEED du reece etna ct eetsbe cs legs tc Instructor in Chemical Technology RE OVD! Dy CoIVAYaE ORS. Mtyecens tet: Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering RICHARD M. VANGAASBEEK ........ Head of Department of Woodworking GEORGE GNVBIEiiis ca aii sononersrineuanavcs « oncuoee reverent: Instructor in Pattern Making ARTHUR C. HARPER ALLEN ROGERS 19 H. W. Marsh Cc. M. Allen Gy B= Jones J C. W. Peterson A. J. Ayres W. H. H. Cowles F. D. Taylor J. W. Burley L. G. Jenness P. A. Isenberg - f A. C. Ladner Cre Garr 20 R. M. VanGaasbeek H. P. Miller C. E. Bivins G. Weil S. D. Barclay HE. Blount A. W. Doll W. J. Ebel H. C. Hostetter G. E. Wallace F. D. Snell C. L. Mantell A COUPLA RIAL OLD BOTDS” 21 | i} } io f NEW S T GATE 22 ¥ We aa Roo : HE history of the mechanical class, although brief, has been none the less, eventful. It is now finished and as we look back over our two years of close and intimate associa- tion no doubt many a breath of relief will be drawn by those to whom the life at Pratt has been rather strenuous. We all have been brought to feel that the end of our school life will mean but the opening of a larger field of endeavor in which, by the long suffering, patience, and perseverance of the faculty, we may be able to labor with some measure of success. To those unacquainted with the work of the S. T. school and lest we ourselves forget—but who could—we must mention Mr. Marsh. His philoso- phy and keen sense of humor, which lightened many an hour of math, to say nothing of his unique though well proven methods of obtaining action from those susceptible to the charms of Morpheus, all form a background from which his personality stands out but clearer. It might be well to mention, though it would be impossible to recount here, the many ways by which every member of the faculty from that first memorable day to the last have shown their interest and good-will toward us. Such things as these can hardly be repaid except as we may express our appre- ciation here. The kaleidoscope of life changes quickly and now with but these many memories and with sincere regret at leaving the scene of so many and varied experiences we look forward with no little anticipation to the greatest adven- ture of all—that of living not only for ourselves alone but to enjoy our lives to the fullest extent by putting in practice those ideals which have been before us here. President, AUGUST C. STENGER Vice-President, HENRY KONDEJ Secretary, RUDOLPH E. BADE Treasurer, GEORGE J. CAMPBELL BF TRUE TO YOUR WORK LAND Youn WORK WILE BE TRUE TO You a + 6 O Oe. LZ ® BADE RUDOLPH. Rudy 69 Glover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Class Secretary While our flaxen-haired, blue eyed ‘‘Sec.’’ is interested in ventilation, we can safely say he’s not full of hot air. Success to you, brother Bade! BAILEY, EDGAR Dad 23 Wall St., Waterbury, Conn. Class Baseball ’25-'26 Interclass Bowling Mgr. ’2 The Frankie Frisch of the I. M E. ’26 baseball team. Ed is a good, hard worker and is sure to get there. BELLINGHAM, ANDREW S. Andy 416 Grove St., Newark, N. J. Class Representative to Neighborship Assn. Crown and Spade Club There is perhaps no harder plugger in the class than Andy. We have always found his company pleasant as he tempers his work with some of his Scotch wit. BENNETT, EDWIN ALFRED Ed 1147 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, N. Y. C. The ‘‘big brute’” was amused when called a commut- er. You see, he traveled from the Bronx every day. He was Mech. Lab. speed king. His neatly “engraved” reports were always in on the day following the experi- ment. AD met es 770 wk ies ae am BRONK, GEORGE R. Slip Stick Artist 291 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. One of our most enterprising members. We will long remember his well-known song entitled, ‘“The Late Twins.” BROWER, JOHN B. Pep—Peppet Harriman, N. Y. The busy bee makes a noise, As it improves each shining hour; The silent ant just plugs along But gets there—so does Brower! BRYANT, JOHN'G. — 40 John St., Kingston, Pa. Bowler ’25-'26 Class Baseball Manager ’25 A shining light as a bowler and a baseball manager of rare ability. Always smiling and known through- out the school as J. G. His intimate friends were a large herd, and his enemies infinitesimals. BUTLER, JOSEPH P. 23 Wall St., Waterbury, Conn. We know him as Butts. He is ‘‘les’: Enfant’’ of the Waterbury contingent. Has a nature that seems to travel along the sane, quiet, happy path. 25 CALLANAN, TIMOTHY J. Ted 300 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. The song bird of the class, he knows every popu- lar song hit from 1492 to the present date. We haven’t seen him mad once during his two years’ stay with us. CAMPBELL, GEORGE J. Soup—Eight Dollars 11 Alpine St., Irvington, N. J. Neighborship Association. Class Treasurer ’25-’26 Varsity Tennis ’26 Basketball ’25-’26 Pool ’25-'26 Captain ’25 Track ’25-'26 Tennis ’25, Capt. Crown and Spade Club Although no one could stump him in math, me- chanics or electricity, he found time for sports, and could appreciate the charms of the Art School. CHIDESTER, GEORGE A. Sheeny 540 Prospect St., Hudson, N. Y. Class Basketball Class Bowling Class Track Crown and Spade Club An active boy that can take either side of an argu- ment. Well informed about the Art School and that section of Brooklyn known as Bay Ridge. CHODKOWSKI, JOSEPH M. Chod 45 Goodyear Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Life Saving The model mechanic! He carries his own tools! Chod’s favorite indoor sport is reading the Math Text with much elegance. All joking aside—Chod is a mighty fine chap, whose friendship we have enjoyed. 26 ihea t Peni Ze a COLASANTO, SALVATORE Sal 50 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. Nutmeg Club Cheery Sal, the satellite of Tex, and a good buddy for any one. If earnest endeavor is a virtue, will soon see its results in him. COOK, EARL M. Cookie Bainbridge, N. Y. Track ’24 Varsity Tennis ’25 Captain Varsity Tennis ’26 Crown and Spade Club “By their laugh you shall know them.” So it is with Cookie, our tennis star and all-around athlete; Cookie sure does handle a wicked racquet! COSTA, PHILIP A. Tex 152 Elm St., Yonkers, N. Y. Soccer ’25-'26 Boxing '25-'26 Baseball ’25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Tex, the impersonation of good nature with that easy smile and gentle mien. Boxing is his sport and can he do it? Oh Boy! COVERT, DONALD N. Cov Delhi, N. Y. A jolly good scout, plus the sort of stuff that is sure to succeed. His only weakness is thoughts of Ken- tucky. 27 CROOKES, HARRY Harry Garfield St., North Bellmore, N. Y. Harry is a conscientious, hard-working fellow. He is capable and always ready to lend a hand. D’ANGELO, SAMUEL Sammy 104 Broad St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Boxing Team ’24-’25 Soccer Team ’25-'26 Boxing Team ’25-’26 Crown and Spade Club A chap with a pleasing nature. A good mixer and friend. Can hold his own in the art of self-defense. In lettering can’t be beat, and is a wizard on a draw- ing board. DANIELSON, ERWIN Danny 78 Maple Hill Ave., New Britain, Conn. -Prattonia Board Nutmeg Club We often wondered why Hartford was the Capitol of Connecticut, but now we know. It’s because such capital fellows as Danny come from there. Danny always wears a smile and has a winning way with the Institute girls. He is a class worker who lends his hand willingly at all times. DONOHUE, PAUL 99 North 22nd St., East Orange, N. J. Class Representative of Prattonia 1925 Literary Editor 1926 President I. M. E. A. 1926 Crown and Spade Club A fine fellow and keen student. Does things in a quiet, dependable way. Paul is bound to reach the top in whatever he undertakes. 28 jie Sas DOVE, THEODORE 163 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. | New England Club Intends to use his engineering ability designing a concrete dam in the Naugatuck River. The principal reason of the project is to catch gold fish coming down from Waterbury. You're all right, Ted! DOWNEY, JAMES F. Chic 140 So. Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn. Class Baseball ’25-'26 Mgr. Class Bowling Team ’25 Nutmeg Club More given to working than talking. Chic’s hobby is managing hospitals, along which line he has had no little success. In fact the word success associates itself with anything he undertakes. ERNST, GEORGE M. 7 Fargo St., Baldwin, N. Y. Class Basketball ’25-'26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Track ’25-'26 Atheltic, good-natured, full of pep. Besides being a Fairbanks-Morse oil engine expert, George is a star basketball player. FINN, WILLIAM J. Bill StsJamies Walco ING Ye Bill is one of the quiet members of the class, but we all know he’s ‘‘there.”” His favorite sport is hunting ducks and gets ‘em on the wing. 29 GILL, CHARLES E. Gill, Y%4th pint 148 Inslee PI., Elizabeth, N. J. Inter-class Baseball ’25 Inter-class Basketball ’26 Varsity Baseball ’26 Life Saving Corps ’25-’26 Water Polo ’26 Gill, King of Swat of the M. E. class. A hard worker and a fellow with any number of friends. GORDON, WILLIAM S. Bill Bovina Centre, N. Y. (lirack=. 25 : Sincere, industrious and tactful. A good fellow al- ways. His ambitions are the highest, and we sincerely . hope he reaches his goal. GOVE, OTIS N. Guv 7 Elm St., Ludlow, Mass. Soccer °25 Pool ’25 Checker Champion ’26 New England Club Regardless of his diminutive stature, we expect him to be captain of industry. Everyone knows and likes “Machinist Guv.”’ GREBE, RUDOLPH. LE: 8834 189th St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Grebe hasn’t been with us very long but plenty long enough for us to know him as a sincere, hard-working chap. His cheerful smile won’t wear off. 30 iPe at Ponies GREENE, RAYMOND Elm St., Southampton, N. Y. P. I. Lunch Orchestra The proof that there is nothing in a name, he is a fellow we have been glad to know. His ready smile and busy bow are well-known at the P. I. Lunch. GUELCHER, CARL W. Booby Erie, Pa. Class Basketball Bowling Class Baseball A good scout. An accurate and conscientious worker. HANBICKI, EDWARD J. Habicke 79 Fulton St., Elizabeth, N. J. Interclass Basketball ’25-’26 Interclass Pool Team ’26 s Captain Interclass Baseball ’26 Varsity Baseball ’26 . Life Saving Corps '25-'26 Water Polo Team ’26 Ed is a hard, steady worker, one on whom you can always depend. He is quite an athlete, too. HARMON, ARLONGTON Happy 41 Filbeist St., Milton, Pa. Class Baseball When Milton feared that her ‘‘favorite son’’ would turn out to be a railroad conductor, he decided to be- come an engineer. His favorite hobby was “‘tank. cars.’ To prove that he was a real railroader, he threw a terrific round-house curve as pitcher for the class team. 31 ihe at bona HICKMAN, HORACE H. Tex 1605 N. Campbell St., El Paso, Texas Sophisticated and versatile man of the world, also veteran of the late disturbance. Chief delight is dis- coursing upon the evolution and operation of the steam engine, HIE AR DEHURE: A Hill 777 Ringwood Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Life Saving Corps A Hill is the smiling, curly-headed youth whose Irish taste was manifested by the weekly appearance of his green tie when on his way home. However, these week-end trips became few and far between in his second year when he displayed an overwhelming interest in one of the other schools of P. I. HOLTKAMP, JOHN P. Holty 1969 Richmond Road, Grant City,.S. I., N. Y. Class Basketball ’24-'25, ’25-’26 Class Baseball '24’25, ’25-'26 Class Track ’24-’25 Ferries may come and ferries may go To the old Staten Island of many a woe; But the class of twenty-six was glad The ferries brought us this lad. He proved his worth in many a way, And left our life a bit more gay. HUBER, E. WILLIAM 237 Main St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. In years to come our thoughts of “‘Bill’’ will bring back again the pleasant hours that we spent together. He always has a cheerful word, a smile or perhaps a little fun but behind that smile or fun stands determi- nation, character and ability. 32 Now look it Half Pint PIO ING RONCAIS Es 4 Spellman Terrace, Rutland, Vt. President New England Club Class Representative for Prattonia One who by initiative and perseverance is deter- mined to get at the basic truths. These traits brought to surface, for the class, many points which might have been overlooked. Well liked by his classmates and also by the ‘“‘weaker’’ sex. INGERSOLL, F. ©. Ingy 328 94th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Industrial Mechanical Engineering Ass'n. Crown and Spade Club Checks us up at our A. S. M. E. meetings. “‘Ingy’’ is calm, industrious, and always ready to help. He has that winning way about him and will always make good. JONES, BAYARD Jonesy Bellmore, Long iiead: INIaYG Boxing '25 Soccer ’25-'26 Short-cut' Jones, a promising engineer who takes the shortest possible route to that elusive correct an- swer and seldom goes astray. Favorite remark, Oh. but that’s a mere detail! JUNGE, GLAUS'S: 28 South Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Treasurer Crown and Spade Club Poetic by nature, but practical by choice, quite un- assuming Claus is always ready to lend a hand on any job. According to his mood he is either a hard worker or a heavy dreamer. All agree that he is a loyal friend and conscientious worker. 33 KAVANAUGH, JAMES E. Jim and Kavie Southington, Conn. Kavie is another who will never leave a job Q. E. D. He has no mercy for his Log-Log. ‘‘Go to it, Jim, it improves with use.”’ KING, CHARLES M. Mal 724 Chauncey St., Brooklyn. N. Y. A. S. M. E. Treasurer Class Soccer Team '25-'26 Class Entertainment Committee Crown and Spade Club “Disguise our bondage as we will, ‘tis woman, woman rules us still.” This is the sad tale of our good looking boilermaker, who is a fellow with ideals. He is always willing to help a worthwhile enterprise with a strong hand and a cheery word. KONDEJ, HENRY 44 Upson St., Bristol, Conn. Vice-president '25-'26 Inter-Class Duck Pin Champions Nutmeg Club Here is our first mate of the good ship ‘‘Mechani- cal,’” which he has helped guide safely back to port without great difficulty. He is a whiz on the alleys, and liked by all. LERNER, P. A. 167 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Rabi's’”’ pal. His interest in his work is shown by his numerous questions. Lerner is a good hard worker, and we are sure he'll make the grade. 34 bende 3 foal LESSWING, EDMUND W. O. Buffalo, N. Y. Bowling ’24-’25-'26 Grade ‘‘A” and a whiz in machine shop. Lesswing had a little lamb, it was from Pennsylvania, though, and everywhere that Lesswing went, Guelcher was sure to go. McDONOUGH, JOHN F.’ Mack 448 Lincoln Ave., Midland Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. Member Athletic Association Varsity Baseball Team Member Class Basketball Team Member Class Soccer Team Member Crown and Spade Club Mac ‘‘silent but forceful,’’ a clean athlete and as good a sport as ever came to Pratt. His only fault was that the train never beat the boat! MEHRTENS, JOHN J. 175 44th St., Edgemere, L. I., N. Y. One of our recruits from the Class of ’25. John is a cheerful, good-natured chap, but he can be serious too, when occasion demands. MICHALAK, CHESTER Mike 5525. iste ot brooklyn, INeox, A quiet, unassuming fellow, Mike is always on the job and ready to help. 25) lt) =e the ee ee F268 “if 2 % : MULLER, FREDERICK LE; Fritz 27 Moffatt Ave., Trenton, N. J. He only is a well-made man who has determina- tion. While most of us are ready to quit school, “Pritz’’ says Cornell with an M. E. at the end. A hard worker who is willing to lend a hand at any- thing. MUSTO, JOHN Musty 268 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. Neat and tidy Musty, whose loose but forceful tongue slipped, as it did at times, just to show he was around. Ambition is his middle name. We know he’ll make the grade. NIELSEN, LAURTIS 48 Johnson St., Westfield, N. J. The boy statistician who knows his tomatoes with- out any ketchup. A Jerseyite we are all proud of,— what's the nicest place in the world, Nielsen? O'BRIEN, EDWARD J. Obie 133 Norwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Water Polo ’26 The fellow we all like, with the biggest, jolliest laugh among us. Deserves honorable mention for sur- viving numerous attacks upon his luxuriant and beau- tiful mustache. 36 Bette O:CONNELE VPAT RICK IR: Pat 8 Ninth St., Derby, Conn. Varsity Baseball Just look in the varsity athletic rack when he stepped to the bat mid cheer after cheer. The ball hit the ozone - the fence to clear, but this wasn’t all as we recall, down to 266, the ‘Old Study Hall,’’ he was one of the three musketeers of that well-known year '26, we hear. OSHEAWIOHN JR: 551 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. He is small in stature, but his capacity is enormous. A trifle eccentric at times, but this is more than over- balanced when he is feeling right. He is a broad- minded thinker and decidedly optimistic in his views. OWENS, T. D. Tommy 592 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Big, good-hearted Tom of mechanical fame, we don’t care from whence you came. You helped us with problems in the shop, we know your climb to the top will be mile by mile, accompanied by a faithful pipe and the hearty P. I. smile. RABINOVITCH, HERSH Rabbi 122 West 114th St., New York City They say good things come in small packages; in Rabbi we see proof of that. His uncanny ability to appear first in line is little short of miraculous. 37 ROTH, S. EDWARD Sam the Salesman 4524 Ave. M, Brooklyn, N. Y. Asst. Varsity Mer. Basketball ’25 Swimming Water Polo ’25-'26 Class Mgr. Basketball '26 Crown and Spade Club Soccer ’24-'25 Mgr. Class Baseball '26 Life Saving Corps He wasn’t daring or so smart, But he loved the school with all his heart. ROTHMANN, WILLIAM J. Bill 2075 Coneywell Ave., Bronx, N. Y. C. When indulging in one of Mr. Marsh’s Murals, Bill might be mistaken for one of the big politicians from the Bronx. Aside from this last handicap, Bill is quite a favorite among the boys, being Vice-president of the A. S. M. E. Association, where he is a very conscien- tious worker. RUNYON, HENRY W., JR. Hank Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, N. J. Crown and Spade Club : The Big Butter and Egg Man from Gooseneck! Hank keeps us posted on what the well-dressed man will wear; his specialty being socks. We hear he is quite an aviator, too. SCHMIDT, H. G. Hanz 42 Milburn St., Bronxville, N. Y. Hanz came to us as a smooth shaven youth and oh, boy, how he did change! Although he believes that there are only two school days in the week and hea classes begin at 9.05 a. m., he seems to know his stuff. 38 CDW. SCHMIDT, WARREN Whitey Mt. Marion, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’24-’25-'26 ' Varsity Baseball ’25-'26 Capt. Class Tennis ’25 Class Basketball Referee Class Baseball ’25 Crown and Spade Club Class Soccer ’26 Here you are, folks! Step up and meet a regular fellow! The light haired Adonis of M. E. °26 was probably born on a basketball court with a ball in one hand and a basket in the other. SCHMITT, ROBERT H. Kid Calculus 14 Roosevelt Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Smidy is a model commuter who occasionally brings Lizzie to school with him. We hear that the big reason for his undue lateness is ‘‘Miss’’ connections and not missed connections. ‘ SEBUKAT Ys JOSEPH i. Seb 1043 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Most of us cannot fully appreciate the number or the magnitude of the obstacles he has overcome in order to be with us. When it comes to power plants, he cer- tainly knows his superheat! We know Seb will make good. SHANDLMIER, ALFRED Al 304 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. One of our real experienced Mechanical Engineers! He certainly knows his stuff in the machine shop and is always ready to “‘help the other fellow.”’ 39 STEIN, CHARLES P. Charley 10 Walnut St., Bristol, Conn. Nutmeg Club Captain Track Team ’25 I. M. E. The fellow with the big smile. Always ready and roaring to go. Excels in his avocation which is the terpsichorean art. STENGER, AUGUST C. Augie 47 Elizabeth St., Waterbury, Conn. Class President ’25-’26 Pool ’25-’26 Nutmeg Club Baseball '25-'26 Soccer ’25-'26 Checkers ’25-'26 Bowling ’25-’26 racks 226 The only man now in Pratt who has controlled the destinies of his class through his entire stay at school. He is a conscientious, hard worker. STEVENS, HOWARD S S. Monque 103 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. What’s that noise?—Only Monque! . Monque has earned the respect of his fellow class- mates through his own likable self. Any time this boy is not smiling, something is radically wrong. Peep-Peep! SZEMKO, ANDREW Andy—T he Pollack 10744—105th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Captain Class Soccer Team 2 years Andy whose speed on the soccer team has made him the rival of ““Red Orange,’’ and acquired for him the title of ‘‘The Fifth Horseman,’ but whose continuous and smooth line of chatter has made him the Daniel Webster of the 20th century! 40 _— IPE tt eon irne TANNER, FREDERICK, JR. Lefty 75 Franklin St., Ansonia, Conn. Varsity Basketball ’24-’25-'26 Varsity Baseball 25 and ’26 . Class Soccer ’24 and ’25 Business Mgr. Prattonia ’26 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Prattonia ’25 Sec.-Treas. Pratt Men’s Club '26 Nutmeg Club ’25 and ’26 Lefty had the distinction of being the only ‘‘two- letter’? man in school in his first year. TETSLOFF, HERMAN 94 Union St., Guilford, Conn. Herman, the German, in the class of ’26, Sped about the town in his old Flint Six; A traffic cop he tried to pass, But 60 an hour was quite too fast! Still he knew that the cop must be wrong, For he hadn’t been out half that long! THURBER, HARRY W. 112 North Park Ave., Bayshore, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club © Editor-in-Chief Prattonia ’26 AS Mae: Harry is a boy we are all proud of, as any class might well be. Editor-in-Chief for Prattonia; al- ways on the job, encouraging and helping along the work. Harry’s smile and personality will win for him a high place in industry and, knowing his ability, we feel sure of his success. TOMS, STUART Stuie 25 Wetmore Ave., Morristown, N. J. For he’s a jolly good fellow! Who is a jolly good fellow? Stuie! He is of the elite of the Jersey Woods. His main ambition in life is to be sales manager of the all famous ‘‘Dr. Matthews’ Spotless Pills’’ Company. 41 dea at Fornaio TRINKA, ARTHUR ; Bayport; ke lo Ni oy Basketball Track Manager Baseball Swimming Trink entered the Electrical Engineering course but soon changed for the better. He is an all around good fellow and is a man who should succeed. Tink—Trink TURRELL, MERTON R. Tuck—Mert 175 Circuit Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Nutmeg Club Track ’25 and '26 Soccer 26 Basketball '26 “Smiling Turk’’ is a gentleman by nature and cul- tivation, and is the ne plus ultra. When it is a mat- ter of social activities, he is in his element. Mert is also an ardent patron of athletics. MULE CHARLES Ee: Chuck Andover, Conn. Nutmeg Club Andover certainly has some attraction for Chuck. Each Friday Chuck forsakes the beauties of Brooklyn for the charms of Conn. VAN NESS, WILLIAM C. Van Randolph Place, Little Falls, N. J. Crown and Spade Club P. I. Lunch Corporation. “Chesty Van,’ the wavy-haired chap from Little Falls, has won fame as ‘‘checquer’’ of the P. I. Lunch Corp. When not pounding the books he may be found with his pet harmonica, intently searching for an undiscovered note. 42 WETTER, PIERCE C. 107 Waverly PI., New York City Known to us as ‘‘Pop’’ Wetter, but he proved dryer than wetter. His math was dry and so was his steam but the electricity was full of juice. A worker he is and a worker he’ll always be. WHELAN, FRANCIS T. Frank 395 Remington St., Bridgeport, Conn. Nutmeg Club He is making all kinds of records in the M. E. course. Quiet and unassuming, Frank plods his way through classes and when not doing this he is asking “Any mail for me, Turk?” WILLIAMS, JOHN D. Jack 125 Boyce Ave., Utica, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club. Cheerful, good-looking, dependable. Jack came to us from R. P. I., but soon won a place in our hearts. His height should help him attain success on the ten- nis court. WOODHOUSE, LOUIS W. Lou 18 Oakwood Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Class Soccer ’24-’25 Class Soccer ’25-’26 Our radio and photography expert; tried hard to make us good looking in the pictures he took! Some- times known to go without breakfast in order to get to Mechanics class before Mr. Harper. 43 e PZ 2 Heat SOT an Was Tiber at Fo nace ZIMMERLUND, LEONARD E. - Zimmy 280 First St., Newburgh, N. Y. Tennis Manager Zimmy is a whiz in machine shop and a tennis manager not soon forgotten. His good nature and ready wit will long be remembered. GOETCHEUS, MAURICE L. Getch 8937 183rd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Class Pool Team ’25-'26 Class Bowling ’25 Class Basketball ’25 Associate Editor S. P. ’26 Captain Class Baseball ’25-'26 Manager Class Soccer Team '26 Varsity Cheer Leader ’26 Crown and Spade Club A combination of gentleman, scholar and jester. No class was ever dull or quiet if Getch was kept awake. MATH PRISONER’S SONG Oh, I wish I had Cap I to love me, Cap I to call me his own; Oh, I wish I had Cap I to live with, ‘Cause I'm tired of doing Math alone. Please meet me to-night in my study room, Please meet me to-night all alone, For I have a work-book to show you, It’s a work-book that’s never been shown. If I had a ship on the ocean, All mounted in silver and gold, Before I’d choose Math as a hobby, That ship would be anchored and sold. Je Re Ee Ms 27, 44 = ea om a te cS a | ee (ae) nee eh, we: Ss apr. rd] he oe ) Zak xe % ra a 2) PAE aL i} in ‘urn Hilt IME is a peculiar thing. It moves on with startling regu- larity, and yet it sometimes drags. Then again—well will some one kindly tell us where the last eight months have gone to? It seems as if it were but yesterday when we arrived at the Men’s Club, parked our luggage, and started out to find a suitable place of abode. We were all strangers, but it was not long until we were merged into one happy family, with the spirit of help- fulness prevailing. The wood shop was a scene of honest endeavor and “‘plane’’ talk. At mechanical drawing we were naturally not the best in the world. The: best die young. We expect to live to a ripe old age. We pleased ourselves and amused our instructors. Descriptive geometry was our favorite pastime, as it taught us to think. The more Descript, the more think. But after studying Descript, Oh! Math, where is thy sting? The introduction of Mr. Geo. Metry, (of parts unknown) was hailed with misgivings by all of us. In the Mech. Lab. perpetual motion was in a high state of perfection—rewriting lab reports, commonly known as boomerangs, since they always return. President, RODNEY F. SANFORD Vice-President, ROY C. PETERSEN Secretary, RAYMOND V. ROGERS Treasurer, CHESTER BROTHERTON HVA y ! 4 RE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WHLDE TRUE TO You pee ¢ 2 ; } rare? Ac te) Pe? als eS (Rien) —=i5| a 2 Soe gm) WE, = Ai = s s ee) fe oe Lae 46 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1927 i. ee ee ee INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1927 NICVEABYS sl UN NOU). SVS Ges Ceci marae oi aie tee ee tneat ok ae, LIAR UR Raw en en SU OH WY Ute oh Reru; sNaey PINDRE WSatINOIEAIND a 28 . al scts cess ce ciate ee ee ee Box 66, Bainbridge, N. Y. ASHE HOR Ds RONALD tersieitiseeieson sob Gerace Ae ee 35 Holbrook St., Ansonia, Conn. DIE RG OND Eth weir Se gli Fe cadtaay Lace wehtar, ht co, eo 475 96th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. PA BRIGHIE IS ERG RUAN ONY ccivelsilcs aiaeantl:s Wa ceiecni umes me anne 1756 West End Ave., Pottsville, Pa. BERR DERINARDE © viii: ceca ie leiera aetaieanatinies ae 8324 Underwood Ave., Birmingham, Ala. IBIEISINGS ENG, o: WA TeTANT IB sec verszerctaletene taleteleemacorstees othe 257 18th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. BPE SMe WARE LAM emer tein as tar ocrulem neon ae soca ate 226 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IBOSK UE INARI ils ar mnansaminis Cra to nn gHiaetay s asta Sean neta 20 Off Branch St., Gardner, Mass. BOURGARD, FRANK D............. BE ae BIN a OIG 156 Hungerford St., Hartford, Conn. IDOWIEN 7 WE IAM Rade. oe abc sigen a esateenia etenane: clele Siateatete aioe 97 Bedford Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ISYORAE IER A ALT BIUANIAG il ee Suan tale sora Oreo ee RR Ane a 321 Livingstone St., Bound Brook, N. J. BRAND IGE GINAG DOE. a) srctasjepehe sieinlels'aieicisals' eee aij ie On Base dain Sts, eatchopue, oNI LN, BROMMBRTON CHES TER js pare lanier Mision e nalara tvarat 64 Prospect Terrace, Cortland, N. Y. BURWEVMROBER MMe ttsaied wi ehn ately teed ea iy ce 436 60th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUTERA IOSEREIAG a cise ietier cat tae aie eualelewe oo auetensjaas 128 Washington St., Morristown, N. J. CAS TROVINGHINUNGIOM dint: cc icpsareis ciate s aerera redeie 33 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J. GHBERNAK os MIA HIAS Si or oh: tak iene Seu elebaicce eh revehpees 84 Cleveland Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. GHUISAIN OW AINIDHON Wits se: alahey aecadelajara einai atel aoe erera le (akouees 34 Bennington Ave., Freeport, N. Y. CLARK, JAMES L....... Peanut eb a Saute it Sap ets Ise ada 8425 169th St., Jamaica, N. Y. GORCORMNCHAREES HAG astenrrccau lemon teutak GatermerN Ura Snctmle. vee na aime petrneiaeal eal Stockbridge, Mass. HD ME We OMIES DERM Gan Veli coats aclbyrt sake lataieck lo nc MUneee Deal ea ie obaneaci(enawerese. stale chatanataradectneuenshe Morcan, Pa. IDLEKSON DONATED OWE sch. te satis, miner eaeio ei ciecRie naman tree lere ed 154 Main St., Westport, Conn. IDOBNE CKEA ME ODORE) Hai saan sea ais asareisiarn anecenes 216 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TD ORING IOI WIM pete a i terevepero ae cinema guia Saadeh tetcheqe ah talerermnte 500 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. TOWING WW AUSSI GE chic. ccs knsreprveceralel ales susustarieany a vl aaoleloverarseatiets “tates 5 Garfield St., Glens Falls, N. Y. PARINDL EA VOSEPH OV) Cent ti. on, Beh Saha Oe aaa 76 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. EARRING tan DoE LES Nic oa als sak guaouat ars cheusee chet aaa rate iey aus otee ares fovietsy acelaeyLmpeiond is Ronkonkoma, L. I., N. Y. BENING EDIWARDAL oven tas cuits outa mestcen buena gies 699 Farrington St., Hartford, Conn. TRISTE Re NULL Le PAW Ea pcrationat aiceate sens cova smedeure seco ome yomaeretiensn a taeee anergy R. F. D. 6, Schenectady, N. Y. ERSING MCRL Oo acted e cieccts ts cyan camera eprint bvetere etneaelels 258 South Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y. GRAVIS eG EIARIGRS ME artis cette ncusneistetaner esthetics oleate iste ter cverai a: slats 46 Manor St., Stamford, Conn. GRA ET Suet ie ip Conca eta es cea ysre etal spo atsits ated avers eneter ey oceentecke etsiaticnaye , First St., East Istip, N. Y. ETA RO MID VV RON Ecce ieritar osname anst aleteryrcabenesepemarenes ernverenaraitaceaitece 11% South Front St., Milton, Pa. ELESINUZ eB IRONS ON mittens core aherauamneractey cosines oft cosbitvee obs talents senate 73 Nassau Ave., Islip, N. Y. EXER OD a Ale IOE DS eerie cel Micvalcionstise res tuetele cabaret leca.iercholatel stator ese iwtesbeete 101 View St., Bristol, Conn. TESS NASW VALS EAN rao Suva tctan sun ielawe lees retereccu net eytare Aissonetale splacraiipleKObataretena te intstals North Haven, Conn. MESRIGHO sa AUG PIL eens i wielerecats: stesee ten tye oreo cree eteltevans us tevate “esetere 1075 Linden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TS SU UNN EA UPAR] Ais bn Speen er AP OR Bi SR SA 503 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn. AR BERRANDERS ict VMONDiiaaicivisais-a6)ctehabormyetevere'stincs 240 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CEG IEe TD ICO reaeeeir Poet Vepatiena satis atsieie Gone otadah we atma nreee crakabavanegs 545 West 125th St., New York City TE CRT Oo WATTS AIA apenleai else eeu cisictek cate te aap openoere! «iris ie emiiess 218 Murray St., Elizabeth, N. J. ILJONIDI SUN INE IRIKEIS PUUOT Dea Ean Grin n Goran oe acmmciayss 52 Zone St., Providence, R. I. TEWSPON Eyre ANOREION Vee laces site sues rene ere crevence aia tetaenramatasakasate wherein 73 East Clay St., Waterbury, Conn. TS WUISZ le NEL el nee cies rere eects acu ctclae grote ett retest tenate 175-19 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. IRICGABE SP ETERS i ctirccreaterciene ee See aya Seca a ok ea roe een aiiedel Sree anstenlebettate te) avelerehysae ate Greycourt, N.. Y. MIC GARB RY OARS © ra szsnsararscent ale) shchoten niatatanees eas 168 Clifton Ave., Laurel Hill, L. I., N. Y. MCCARHA - EDMUND isis sires eittos tala ois ona tia usmule cay eheta ha orien tava fearice 618 Gibbons St., Scranton, Pa. IMIGGA RELY 5) Wi DAINE V0 ca fev vist ac reales etsteiswele sjeieielerente ies 171 Myrtle Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. NIC CORQUODAIEE TAIRCHIE siren: ersitolerss cyeditiatetsdern cies 1323 Plaza St., Schenectady, N. Y. MCGARRY, ARTHUR............ Paso HeNrnbS nGogata a 1664 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; , 47 Sebi) ENewedaara AD 1 LA UG ey) en Ans Be rattonia1IZG ee ee MARBLE, WILLIAM T MICHNE, JOSEPH MILLER, JOHN M MOFFATT, JOHN J MONTAGINO, JOSEPH Moross, GEORGE B MUNE, CARL J NICHOLS, WILSON Westhampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. PARKER DONALD Wied wioeisinccusis'e sleisinideiele «sles leleleisje s sieinirse 47 Curtiss St., New Britain, Conn. PATTERSON, ELMER D 46 Park Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. PEGG, DONALD J 52 Madison St., Newton, N. J. PETERSEN, Roy C RENKER, PAUL ROGERS, RAYMOND V SANFORD, RODNEY F SCHELLING, RAYMOND L SCHNITZSPAHN, EMIL SCHULTZ, JOSEPH J SCULLY, WALTER SEELGEN, FRED G SEXTON, RAYMOND J SEYMOUR, HEDLEY V SMALL, MURRAY G SPLETTOSHER, FRANK J SPooR, DONALD V STACK, DONALD STRACKBEIN, GEORGE E STRACKBEIN, HOWARD E SUPPICICH, STEPHEN J TCHINNIS, CHRISTOPHER AUNT WEY ORING Wie csc isleisie eyes eehevniaia iene iainis. 0 «'sivrelele .,..1356 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. WEBER, FRED T., JR Wesley St., Monmouth Beach, N. ase WOLD, LEE T Westfield Road, Meriden, Conn. Woop, RICHARD ZACERKOVNY, EUGENE T ( = S n) | Omer “OL a sd (a—s OXRA = s Tas3) iS = Se) et Conn. INS aXe: INGYS Conn. eee s Ni Md | a = “x = en We, We cys — [ fe | Rte? a) we, C — ! Rex ( ad 4 =a == Bre Rees, wr: Bb vere Ler Cae Ds 4 —— SE LC Ss a= ok my dow? SY ed ae ont $79) an PraffonialIZe-_ INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION HE Industrial Mechanical Engineering Association had its inception six years before the Class of 1926 undertook to guide its destiny and add another successful year to its already brilliant career. This we believe we have done with the able assist- ance and guidance of our Honorary President, Mr. Harper and our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dale. The first shot was fired by Mr. Harper in the form of an impromptu address at the first meeting. Mr. Dale, in a short address, reiterated what had been said by citing instances which had come in his long association with men of the engineering profession. At each subsequent meeting three or four papers were presented, covering a wide variety of subjects. Moving picture films were shown from time to time, accompanied by lecturers. Trips were made to the Hudson Avenue Plant of the Brooklyn Edison Co., the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Singer Sewing Machine Co., the Bethlehem Steel Co., the Atlas Cement Co., and the International Motor Co. By this performance we believe we have upheld the traditions of the society and so pass along an unblemished reputation to the Class of 1927 who, we feel confident, will do as well or better than ourselves. “To those who have given us their loyal support and co-operation, those men who prepared and presented papers, to our Honorary President and our Faculty Advisor, to Mr. Ernest Hartford, Secretary of the Committee on Relations with Col- leges of the A. S. M. E., and to the officers of the Society we sincerely and humbly offer our thanks. President, PAUL DONOHUE Vice-President, WILLIAM J. ROTHMANN Secretary, FRANK O. INGERSOLL Treasurer, CHARLES M. KING BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND youn 4 WORK WILDE Ai TRUE TO YoU ae AP SA 4 me ra ie is ee oe A ea 2) aa INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1926 And like some low and mournful spell, To whisper but one word—farewell! ——Park Benjamin. OATH we are, reluctant to leave the scenes of jolly com- panionship and earnest endeavor. Yet, we are now about oh to seek new fields for our newly acquired knowledge, to Raa) seek real problems of industry so that we may progress toward a higher goal RANI and not become mired in the slough of inactivity and indulgence. Our sojourn at Pratt has proven most beneficial if we have exerted our . utmost effort to follow the advice and instructions of the faculty. The patient, sincere and capable efforts of our instructors to impart to us the mysteries of engineering subjects has furnished an admirable example for us in our future y relations with subordinates. Ff We feel equal to any occasion, for have we not wrestled with mechanics | under the guidance of Mr. Baxley, who, when we failed in a solution, smiled f) and assigned a different problem? Have we not encountered the monster Mid Calculus, and with the aid of Mr. Cowles, gained the secret of the centuries, a9 | that two can be proven equal to one? Have we not sought the root diameter of queer threads under the frank challenges of Mr. Burley? And last, but not least, haven’t we become acquainted with the “‘simple matters’’ of electrical technology under the supervision of Mr. Cook? .] When this class of ’26 stands together for the last time, and slowly | dissolves at the word of dismissal, each man will choose his direction and “ carry with him a love, which will be undiminished by time, for his Alma EY Mater, Prattonia. med President, THEODORE R. WALTERS Vice-President, ALFRED K. SABISCH Secretary, WILLIAM PELL Treasurer, ORLO B. PASHLEY BARRINGER, FRANKLIN D. 3 Mill St., Greenwich, N. Y. The man who is never late, but answers the roll- call at the third period. BARRY, FRANCIS R. Doc 3089 Broadway, New York City Veterans’ Bureau Club Pool Team ’25-’26 Quiet and unassuming, but when you need advice, always willing to give it. When Doc combines his electrical and medical training we expect great results. BISBEE, CHESTER C. Busy Bee 1186 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. Class Basketball ’25-’26 ; Bisbee acquired his nickname because he was the one who always had the lessons done. He could read a slide rule to the ninth place! BODELSSON, ALFRED Buddy Box 287, Winslov, Sweden Out from the North came Buddy our way, like a whirlwind of energy, crashed in on us with a smile, ground his way through, and is leaving us with a laugh. 52 ee a dpe a Teenie BOYKIN, RALPH E. Grandpop 5207 Parry Ave., Dallas, Texas Veterans’ Bureau Club Class Bowling '25-'26 Individual Bowling '25-'26 Manager Class Baseball Team ’25 Ralph will long be remembered by his fellow class- mates for his high-spirited fight to install the honor system. He isa fellow of high ideals and tireless energy. One who posseses that rare gift to be able to lose him- self in his work. BRESSNER, JOSEPH Joe 2375 65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a good scout but he had a hard time explain- ing his arrival at the Institute on December 28th, 1925, with a beautiful sunburn. BROCKIE, JOHN M., JR. Mike 27 North Carll Ave., Babylon, N. Y. A member of the well-known L. I. R. R. football team, having scrimmaged twice daily. A jolly good fellow well liked by all. BURR EES@ER AL, Les 647 Barnum Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Captain Class Basketball ’25-'26 Les is a leader in studies and good fellowship as well as athletics. If only Les didn’t come from Bridge- port! Cra Oe “Si = fs C78 Dowcs IRS SEN OT, : 53 CARMODY, STEPHEN Steve 602 Rugby Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Life Saving '26 Class Bowling 26 Crown and Spade Club Class Baseball ’26 “He seldom gets excited and seldom gets a grouch, But when it comes to doing things our Steve is no slouch.” CLARK, BRADFORD N. Bus, Clarkie 271 Old Army Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’25 President Electrical Association ’25 Vice-President Electrical Association '26 Manager Class Track Team ‘25 Class Baseball '25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Class Track ‘26 A smiling. jolly good fellow. Just a bit of advice, never tell him that the young fellow of today is not serious. COE, DAVID E. Shorty 29 Bradley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Soccer °25-'26 Class Basketball ’25-'26 Class Baseball '25-'26 The boy who couldn’t raise a mustache at 238. Nevertheless Shorty was the leader in all his class athletics. 20 Mercer St., Somerville, N. J. Runs Damon a close second originating excuses for absence. His only bad habit is fiddling. | CONOVER, KENNETH C. Ken 54 COVERT, RAYMOND E. Bunk 73 Deer Park Ave., Babylon, L. I., N. Y. The Kid Commutator from Babylon. The Genius who reads the speed of transformers with a tachtometer. DAMON, ROBERT T. Bob 1004 Carroll St., Brooklyn, INGE Bob’s chief occupation is wearing out his new Rick- enbacker. The hardest work he does in school is thinking up good excuses for being absent; he’s right successful. ; D’ANGELO, FRED J. Santa Claus 10747 104th St., Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Pool Tournament ’25 Individual Bowling ’25-'26 Freddie could always be depended upon. to furnish the boys (and girls) with an exciting game of auto polo on Ryerson Street any day at noon. He was a good wireman in the Steam Lab. DUANE, GEORGE B. Buckie 81 North Division St., Auburn, N. Y. Life Saving ’25 Manager Class Tennis ’25-'26 Class Baseball ’26 Buckie came here to be an engineer, But he is also a good financier; He now has a big interest in the New York Tel. And his much ‘‘preferred stock’’ is a bright-eyed Belle. DD aT eentiA2e LE ® EBB, JOHN A. Little Eva 8 Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. Class Basketball ’25-’26 Manager Bowling Team ’25 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Although from Connecticut, he knows what’s what around Brooklyn. A cheery disposition in a rather long “‘form.” EVANS, HARLECH R. Steinmetz Ellenville, N. Y. The crack typist of squad C. He is a hard worker and wiz in design and labora- tory. Has a mania for fast automobiles. GLEIN, BJARNE J. Barney 1750 South Sheridan Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Barney was a wireless operator in Alaska, but that wasn’t good enough for him so he came to Pratt. He frequents the Women’s Club. GRACY; GHAREES WALA JR. Charlie 8901 169th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Just a big bundle of good nature. There is only one mystery about him and that is how he manages to get A’s in math and other subjects and still not do any work on Wednesday nights. 56 Pex Ceontterke GS GRAY, WALLACE A. Wally 91 Roncesvalles Ave., Toronto, Canada. Class Social Secretary '24-’25 Asst. Manager Varsity Baseball ’25 Manager Varsity Baseball ’26 Boxing Team ’25 Class Soccer ’24-'26 Electrical Association Committee ’26 Class Track Team ‘25 Wally is always ready to render service. His pleasant smile and personality will win him a multi- tude of friends. GRAY, EDGAR V. © Ed 17 Grandview Ave., Waterbury, Conn. “Good morning, boys, who has a News?” This is Ed’s daily question. We wonder if Connecticut bas any newspapers. Your smile has won for you many friends. HALSEY, WILLARD J. William Jennings Westhampton, L. I., N. Y. Captain Class Basketball '25 Class Basketball ’26 Glassiditrack 325-726 Class Soccer ’26 A quiet, hard worker. Wiliam Jennings, the nick- name he acquired in the design class, was very ac- tive in sports and a star in all of them. HARRINGTON, GEORGE W. 260 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Representative Athletic Council 25 Secretary Athletic Council ’26 Manager Class Basketball ’25-'26 Interclass Manager Basketball ’26 Publicity Manager Athletic Association '26 Nutmeg Club Veterans’ Bureau Club The biggest little man in school. 57 HEMBERGER, EMIL E., JR. Atlantic Ave., Sea Gate, N. Y. Very much interested in aviation but this is not say- ing he is any “‘fly guy’’; quite the opposite, very con- servative and thoughtful of others. HENDRICKSON, OSCAR Oscy West Broadway and Prospect St., Cedarhurst, L. I. Class Basketball ’25-'26 Oscy is a hard-working fellow in both his studies and athletics. His good nature is only excelled by his good looks. HENNINGER, LLOYD EVERARD 47 Union Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Lloyd is a hard-working fellow. He always has his work done and is an expert on the slide rule under any conditions. HEWLEI RALPH GC: 107 Columbia St., Hempstead, L. I, N. Y. Here’s another “‘Longuylander.’”’ Long on friend- ships and arguments, the latter preferably with in- structors. Ralph knows his juice and being inherently a wanderer, he aspires to travel the world as a West- inghouse engineer. 58 HICKCOX, TRUMAN WESLEY Hickey 229 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. Hickey is sole possessor of an original personality. He is everybody’s friend, a fine sport, and has ample ability along any line; can debate intelligently on any subject except ‘‘Why the Sullivan Law Should Be Re- pealed.”’ Five ARO DE: Highland Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Life Saving Nutmeg Club Harold Hill, the big boy from South Norwalk. Many wonder how he gets his work done ahead of the rest of the class. HULL, EDGAR T. Lonesome 144 South St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club : Life Saving A serious-minded student and a good sport. KERR, HAROLD A. Happy Main St., Hazardville, Conn. | Class Baseball ’25-’26 Class Bowling '25-’26 Fresh from the farm. There’s not much he doesn’t know about “‘tobacky’’ raising. By) a f = ‘ LAME e fi ts Vcy = - ei bee x { iP a ft Fo nta26 Zo KLINZING, LOUIS C. Lew 79 South St., Danbury, Conn. Lew has acquitted himself very well in his studies. In a month or so he is going back to Danbury and revolutionize the street railway game. You have our good wishes, Lew. DAO WR ARIKGE Raa Park 1 Bonham Strand West, Hong Kong, China Class Pool ’25-’26 Class Tennis ’25-'26 His principal ambition is to become a good tennis player and we wish him luck. Of a retiring disposi- tion which prevents a full appreciation of his ability. LE VINO, RICHARD B. Pip, Dick 385 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y. Nutmeg Club Pip, popular, somewhat quiet young man, making friends easily. Electrically inclined, dabbling particu- larly in the radio field. Capable of concentration and plenty of stick-to-itiveness. LYTLE, JAMES R. Jim Littleton, N. H. Give him a slide rule and an “‘ans.’’ book and he is a whiz! But wait till he starts his ‘““warden’’ work. We wonder what kind of game he is going to protect. 60 Jia a ae MAEGERLE, GERALD A. Jerry 76-24 85th Drive, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Nutmeg Club Jerry, peppy, vivacious sort of a young man, keep- ing things lively around the Institute and yet not flighty, being a person of character and intelligence. MARONPOT, DAVID Dave Haledon, N. J. Dave is calm, industrious and always willing to help out. Quiet, a good scout and bound to succeed. MAURO, RALPH . 126 Taft Ave., West Haven, Conn. Has a broad sense of humor and does his daily dozen on the piano in the Men’s Club. This bright-eyed Nutmegite gives every pormise of becoming a world famous electrical engineer. MISSENER, JOSEPH E. Miz, Joe Camp Hill, Pa. Soccer ’24-'25 Class Secretary ’25 Asst. Editor Electrical Echo ’26 Committee Electrical Association ’26 Crown and Spade Club Integrating between the limits of his sodium experi- ments and soccer experience, we find him a good fellow. 61 Prat eo niirse aes os ate I MOSER, CLIFFORD M. Clif 305 West 18th St., New York City . Life Saving ’25 Clif is unassuming but one of the fellows who has made his mark at Pratt. More successful with super- hetrodynes than with Mr. H. P. Miller. MOXON, ALFRED W. 89 Newland St., Waverley, Sydney, N. S. W. Aus. Class President ’25 Captain Class Soccer ’25 Student Council ’25 Class Soccer ’26 Class Swimming ’25-’26 Crown and Spade Club Class siirack 2.5 Life Saving Team ’25 Neighborhood Association ’25-'26 Asst. Manager Varsity Tennis ’25 The personification of the real Pratt spirit of earnest endeavor, seriousness of purpose, granite-like determina- tion and high manhood ; the basic requisites of ultimate success. MUNICH, FREDERICK E. -Killie Watt 182 Black Rock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Soccer '25-'26 Killie Watt is a hard worker and deserves much credit for his efforts in Boy Scout organization. He claims the title of G. C. C., whatever that may be. NASSY, JOSEF Dutch Guiana, S. A. Boxing ‘25 Captain Soccer Team °25 Neighborhood Association Determination, an asset that Josef posseses, besides a willingness to help from which many of us have benefited. A quiet, good-natured fellow, well liked and a whiz on the soccer field. 62 NELSON, HERBERT S. 64 Hackley St.. Bridgeport, Conn. Business Manager Electrical Echo Nutmeg Club Red is a likable fellow and a good student. Al- ways ready to help when called on, though nothing interferes with his Wednesday and Friday night trips - to his home— NEWMAN, HARRY S. Hen Post Road, Mianus, Conn. We men from the E. E. class, 1926, will be waiting for the day when this bright chap’s name is inscribed in the Cos Cob’s Hall of Fame. NIGRELLI, ROSS Mystic, Conn. Ross is one of the fellows of the class who always does his work and has many times demonstrated his ability in “‘juice.”” Can usually be found arguing upon the merits of the sea sled. raise oi PARSONS, WALTER S. Speed, Doc 104 Park Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Prof. Parsons is the cub engineer who disproves Ohm’s law by making an induction coil with a single turn of wire across 110 volts. Nevertheless he knows his stuff and is bound to make good. ; 63 at Fon ieAso ZS� PASHLEY, ORLO B. Pete Cape Vincent, N. Y. Asst. Manager Varsity Baseball Class Basketball Crown and Spade Club Class Treasurer Class Baseball Here we have a little man from Cape Vincent. Yes, we all know him and why shouldn’t we? Whether it’s athletics. school work or collecting class dues, he is always right there. PEARSON, HAROLD E. Hep 260 Lombard St., New Haven, Conn. Editor Electrical Echo ’26 Associate Editor 25 Nutmeg Club A fresh air fiend, a daily dozen crank, and a G. E. authority. Caught Cupp’s eye last year and is now trying to figure out the deficit. Thinks he looks like th e Prince of Wales. Favorite song, ‘‘Clementine.”’ PELL, WILLIAM F. S. Bill 443 East 4th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Class Secretary ’26 Life Saving ’25 | Crown and Spade Club Swimming ’26 Bill’s our motor and radio expert. We'll bet he'll be either a car manufacturer or a radio engineer. At any rate he'll be Somebody. PETERSON, ARTHUR W. Art, Pete 186 Union Ave., Belleville, N. J. Crown and Spade Club A jovial fellow who smiles, no matter what the dif- ficulty might be. A real foe to the followers of pessi- mistic ideas. 64 pear t Fonte OS PROTZMAN, ROLAND E. Rollie 19615. W89th St: Hollis, Les wNe ¥. Good-natured, blonde-haired, six footer from the wilds and mud-holes of Hollis, L. I., who gave up commuting in order to join the gang at 238. A fine fellow, good mixer and an ardent basketball rooter. RAYMOND, LINTON MOULTON Bill East Spring St., Westbrook, Maine New England Club One of the well-known maniacs. Bill’s personality is an assurance of success. We're going to Port Jervis, Bill, get your hat. SABISCH, ALFRED Al Spish 79 Norwood Ave., Brookyln, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’25-'26 Class Baseball 25-'26 Class Vice-president ’25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Known throughout the school as ‘Smiling Al.’’ His greatest asset is a cheerful countenance and the will to win. SCHMIDT, EDWIN T. 49 Hunting Hill Ave., Middletown, Conn. Ed holds the remarkable record of having seen every varsity basketball game played at Pratt in the past two years. Always sociable and jolly, Ed has impressed us all as a darn good scout. 65 SCHMIDT, HUGO R. Bob, Smitty 79 Walton St., Portland, Maine Prattonia Representative 26 Bob has all the characteristics of a successful South American construction engineer. We feel that the P. I. lunch owes much of its success to Bob’s efficiency in deriving sandwich formulas from the E. E. handbook. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH E., JR. Joe Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Big, good-natured Joe—a true friend of sterling character. Joe followed Red Grange’s footsteps last summer by peddling ice to the natives on the Island. SCHRADER, LEONARD GEORGE Len 413 East 180th St., Bronx, New York City Len has all the ear-marks of a successful career. He is sincere, dependable, and not afraid of hard work. A great boy for novel t ies. SCRIVEN GEORGE Re.’ Reg 85-16 164th St., Jamaica, N. Y. The task of recording the character of Reggie in black and white is difficult, to say. the least. A true example of maxima and minima. Integration has been employed as a medium, but without success. Out- wardly industrious, ambitious and, yes, he shows traces of intelligence. 66 = MS Ut GS THORNE, “ALBERT M. JR. Al 8421 120th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Al, better known as ‘‘Joe Accuracy,’ is our candi- date for a responsible position in the Electrical Industry. We feel confident that Al’s ability wili eventually secure a conspicuous place in the Hall of Fame. THOWLESS, WALTER H. Whitey Watertown, Conn. Soccer '25-'26 Boxing '25 Nutmeg Club P. I. Lunch It doesn’t seem possible that an affection as strong as the one he bears for the little gauss, could ever be shared by mere woman. Whenever anyone mentions his name, we conjure a picture of toil, painstaking and volumes of electricity. TIENKEN, WILLIAM J. Big Swede 7612 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer Manager '25 Soccer ’25-'26 Basketball ’25 Boxing ’25 “rack 25 Crown and Spade Club We know that Bill has visited Canada, Maine or the Zoo during some period of his life, for it is only in one of these places that he could have learned the roar we so often hear around and about the Institute. WIERIGH yy JOIN J: Jack 505 Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. Class Basketball ’25 Aracks 25 Swimming '26 Jack is the kind of a man who will surely make a fine reputation for himself that will do credit to Pratt. An inspiration to his associates. But, alas, all great men have their failings—it is said he snores in his sleep to the tune of dy-dx, when his thoughts approach zero as a limit. 67 18 Z® SPENARD, LEROY € Spinach, Roy Norwich, Conn. Roy gave up his druggist career to become an engi- neer. If slide-rules have anything to do with it, he'll reign supreme. SWEETSER, ORLAND M. ‘Mac Main St., South Windham, Maine New England Club Boxing '25 Whether Mac can attribute his success as a scholar and gentleman to the fact that he comes from Maine, is not known. But we feel that Maine is to be con- gratulated on producing a man so proficient in studies and so well liked. | ; STEAGER, JOHN WILLIAM | Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. | Athletic Committee ’25 Secretary Crown and Spade Club Class Basketball ’25-'26 Class Track °25-'26 His varied school activities prove that he didn’t make the mistake of letting studies take all his time, while his humorous turn of mind has made him well liked by all the class. THOMPSON, ERNEST Tommy Wallkill, N. Y. Baseball Next to going out on “‘the Island,” his chief delight is presenting Mr. Carr with eight or ten juice experi- ments—all at one time. In spite of this, he is the best kind of a good scout. 68 SETHER, ARELD LEOPRED Cedar 8202 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Track medal 25 There is very little to say about Cedar. He never made much noise, but when he did everybody knew it. He went out fo r track in ’25 and won a medal with 132 points. SMITH, H. PAUL Smitty Central Ave. and Irving PI., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. This chap puzzles us somewhat. He seems to suc- ceed in a certain passive act; atmosphere doesn’t bother Smitty. He sinks into deep and blissful oblivion, amidst heated and excited discussion on juice. SNELL, EDWARD J. 2817 Ave. K, Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ’25-'26 A conscientious student, who is always ready to learn and will gladly help anyone out. Bound to make a success. SOCOLOFSKY, PAUL Socko Loreburn, Saskatchewan, Canada Class Soccer President Electrical Association Crown and Spade Club A “‘Canuck’’ from Western Canada who made good here. Socko deserves a great deal of credit for the suc- cesful manner in which he handled the Electrical As- sociation. We expect great things of Paul in the in- dustry. 69 VAN WINKLE, LESTER Van, Rip 53 Budd St., Morristown, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Class Bowling ’25-'26 Class Baseball ’26 Bowling Manager ’26 Duck Pins ’25-’26 A studious chap and liked by his classmates. Van seemed rather shy when he first came among us in '25, but you’d be surprised! WALDR ON, JOSEPH E. Joe 145 Brook Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Class Swimming ’25-’26 Class Bowling ’25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Class Duck Pins '26 Pal eunchi 26 Class Pool ’25 Glee Club ’26 Class Track ’25-'26 Joe has one of the finest personalities in the class. When it comes to character there are none better. A smiling, hard-working fellow. WALTERS, THEODORE R. Ted 21 Willis St., New Haven, Conn. Class President ’26 ; Class Treasurer ’25 Sec.-Treas. Neighborhood Association ’26 Sec.-Treas. Electrical Assn., '26 Class Social Secretary ’25 Nutmeg Club Class Soccer ’25 Red Cross Life Saving ’25 Boxing ’25 A practical fellow who certainly knows his stuff. WEIS, JOHN F. Johnny Lincoln Manor, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Track ’25 Crown and Spade Club We predict a great future for Johnny. No one with his inherent good-will, optimism and power to judge human nature could help succeeding. Wherever he goes, whatever his chosen field, he will always be helped by one natural attribute—his ability to win the regard of his fellow workers and associates. 2e@o 70 nieita t Ponta as WELSOME, ALFRED Al, Wels 446 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Asst. Mgr. Varsity Baseball ’25 Class Swimming Team ’26 Crown and Spade Club Boxing °25 Class Soccer '25-'26 Class Secretary ’25 Class Bowling ’25 Class Pool ’25-’26 Track 25226 Class Basketball ’25 Yes, Al has a good line, but he is also there when it comes to school activities. WINDISCH, MORTIMER C. Windy 3675 Broadway, New York City Varsity Basketball ’25-’26 Crown and Spade Club -Class Swimming ’25-’26 Class Bowling ’25-’26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Track °25 The best ‘“‘nicknamed” fellow in the class. His speed may be likened to the wind when his objective is a basketball. WORDEN, KERMIT Bill Oriskany, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Boxing Bill is a fellow with fine characteristics and well liked by all his classmates. He is looking forward to being a future Steinmetz. YOUNG, Ws: Speed 257 Brevoort St., Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Varsity Tennis ’26 President Crown and Spade Club ’26 Class Tennis ’25 Treasurer Crown and Spade Club ’25 Chairman Entertainment Committee Chairman Board of Officers of Sectional Clubs There is nothing too discouraging for Speed. He can always find a humorous side. The nickname was attached because of his alacrity in the matter of home- work. TAL © Fe ORCC IE Se. CA MN AD (lh I CN ew OS sr A eNO PO si eR Froe. ee rasan — r i aS REM Ss THE PRATT PARK 72 eis oD a, ed _ = aR 2 a - Ce t = Ls oe rma was Pa 2 ANS +8 y YN LL hail to the Electrical Class of ’27, destined to become the i pride of the Institute! Individually, the class is progressing Cee even beyond their officers’ expectations; collectively, beyond the Institute’s standard. Mr. Isenberg is always the same. Smiling is his best accomplishment and therefore is a part of his daily instructions even on rainy days. ; In the field of sport we h ave already distinguished ourselves. Our soc- cer team was particularly successful, going through the entire season without winning a game. However, we weren’t poor sports enough to try to stop any other class from winning the championship. In almost the same manner we distinguished ourselves in basketball through no fault of our own, as we did our best at all times. A glance at the final results indicates how closely the First Year Electricals came to winning the track meet. Perhaps the best accomplishment of the season was the winning of the ten-pin championship; and to the hard efforts of the team we owe our victory. We live in anticipation of our second year! If half the pleasure and experiences of our first year are revealed in our second, Pratt Institute will have lived up to its standard. President, JAMES MCCABE Vice-President, WILLIAM BLUME Secretary, ARTHUR W. GELBKE Treasurer, RODERICK A. BINNIE S TRVE TO YOUR WORK TAND YOUR WORK WiLL BE TRUE TO vou S (mea OU} ee SE oe as) ex fy i) . _—— C—O =a AEF Cx ==, Oo ar Sane - ae ae, =a Le phe 3) ee 7) Yt Org “ty Ce De eels SPST Se £761 “ONIYSANIONY” TYOINLOATA TVINLSNGNI ce iN Ly Te ee Pall nh «ga he A, a a leah. vie Baad INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1927 PANE E @ sijelo eG A VERON wD srescer eters says esate ofatoarctera vareher stereo lero ue taeratte aes Derry St., Hudson, N. H. PACINO PAN eAONTDDECES W-Eaalavoue Pe evaterotettecsiis e's eye susie: =ie th eye 105 Raritan Ave., Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. FAINGRWITIEE Roi YOUR econ cravere: cotereie.c rh cyatalerausteyerele: scabe eels 994 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RE ule mW aE Rete act eucpsrtotele ctebeie ty ereyate toieta site ove age 246 Greenwich Ave., Stamford, Conn. ERANITSIDIE Rese B ERAT p ules tidests-s-Siavgfaie) aie) Piusy a otal tislaler a aleve 2 Washington St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. BVARGENIED KR WAIDIDI, NES tec neo MbGc omer nb cb UaUsO ares oa Oro OUKT Canajoharie, N. Y. BIRIEZORE ne DENALI vacate aitaceptisrefeiceraiersistaiece ev uaketacenerala stare vents 16 Linden Park, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 BEARDOW, GEORGE AV Mccivac oven ctor tecums as one lero uahe veneers one nueterels 12 Wood St., Meriden, Conn. : BECK {GSiGORDON anes sekia sientiewienis erbicletile Sisters are 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BE GRIME VE Rid OSE AW cer tete tales satelite etehereiaratalave.« onninta’aipiabale 775 Bergen St., Newark, N. J. NINE isla VOIR © i IO) pormmcn te ppeteastelio a tate: stel'g.cherarcha el enetois, sonahebeNeneatttala Chapel St., Windsor, N. Y. BIRGER ee Ae ER Ed oe etal sicictey she fedeh averse sinks sRosed et ax eae tena Sievenaseber ane saaeneestesen= cy are New York City BUNINIE ROD EREG Kae Netey cn erates rslstpetinne ten ata cus tavatoleectater 2063 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IB RRARIGEY sev RISD aly tGenatshaysraratanstalelcrarateteneeie efeliacerareiure.s)eteieadcs 29 Vineyard Place, Passaic, N. J. OIGA GA IEGSE, Witercisnsieice aeals clave eu aleieiexaiane sietbacte Obs tapas op seteraperatarer 25 John St., Goshen, N. Y. ARTE EGE smIN ACE ole i eb ievelsta yeti syereieyoiessceunt cnetokslanciclercheeLeltuetcickogeld Polk's Station, Shivley, Ky. (GORING OPIN Oireyaiereie «cera cc aeter tavotel sicierestiale sfot@pelouatelee mleds srs 25 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. TANTEI SIN PRS Vibieseraravetstey ie ss taletemistiote, si tedalt iehciancesosioliete’ states 623 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. OE BART HOWOMEW s: BRIAN ccna: .oclesa cours als atstevalarclare zai wcovekors apeta 80 Ward St., Waterbury, Conn. DOUGHERID eid ORIN a Aitrets 4 aisterns «is atarercicic cleiersrovetelere sietalalabae efalereys Dean St., Beaver Meadow, Pa. ED WSR Samii O VAIO tate sacieraicl ere: cles ois- a atecerersvebensvens lors 514 North Rebecca Ave., Scranton, Pa. ISASIGY AWA.NIGHIS ac eaen Hea CNR OR Tae one owe 143 Hemlock St., New York City ESIIN SID ES Np AUN: SD Syates's e 00ele s) viel suc wy everest ata jeietevfoinietatelaecer 65 Phoenix Ave., Waterbury, Conn. BRIGBEE IROBER Dip lessee isievers sveseausle ayers ei eral si evebsian=halerels elon 14 Townsend St., Walton, N. Y. ERATED WIV UAIROISUNT WW)ite eter oss cats) cue, evsieiel eve eveteriaiavereresateielsdpraie(n 511 Blue Hills Ave., Hartford, Conn. RISING wa OUNIGEd stevsctn ee lense siscolone 0) loci� cote) 11 High St., Georgetown, Demerara, Br. Guiana, S. A. PARI Dar td OSE BET Grats cgtiiavs iu la1cgavalotelslisies die siclatoletenanai lense Franklin Ave., Hewlett, L. I., N. Y- GRE Kes AU oN ecrmsrepeietc irceue le) cle .chsiaeseseiele ens iereivi = shedesho abatevaiiale We 48 Park St., Walton, N. Y. PATONG ES EIT ek GX RCI: DSA cteleligcavarelelsi one. shied ce iajeners alee ersinysye 85 Waterman St., Bridgeport, Conn. GREBICE yl RELI Wie area vatcuscsce incl feietuve’e, oie ev eyelens 104-18 122nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. (GIIEISINOIS A UGIHING 18RAG oe poet eo peppers poe sor cran mp ae 79 Spring St., Kingston, N. Y. TUAINTCO GRICE IE terres ce arafete cones cela e eterafa nietnisiei) evasezabes Tans Main St., Miller Place, N. Y. IRR PERINAN: PRIAINIK odes orale! ie are she: os) ajets ay! ele eversipse s s iors. sleis'sja 0) 135 Railroad Ave., Rye, N. Y. EIIN GE IE GBER Tick neste eel a)siclccessvo ove tive mlatale siauejaralesatexguel ej eha aye 1745 Jarvis Ave., New York City LIES S WES ESN GTHAUINAIE Nn IVAtte fe as catenclite’« my ctale Sayeseley alecseveve etunelnseletiatw eters 93 Union Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. IO EBNEANG A OSEP En Ee wcascte's eraoyese csyeioten eye! ateieis, abe shelley agetejecsisire 251 Balston Ave., Scotia, N. Y. ISAC SNORE GV ARID SSG aig enor hens Lf BOO U OS BInOE ce once 91 Chapel St., East Hartford, Conn. AV Adee GEORGE Dare ccctariarrajsyensueh a cyeieneraisrasa a arlomiate 159 Chambers St., Newburgh, N. Y. EVAN ORE INURO LA lec Picre arate crate cicts eke) bayalatelereuesohatesecckstajenehalsinua 200 Second Ave., New York City PIESES a RUESV pc) ORIN Mera tocat torts ole cvecah evs aieteye =| aiesase, loca leteietsVeastqiersis tolalapaeenstelszeiaieerstala Rumson, N. J. RGR RG ELA RIATSO NM neaey atarayated arava clailereraine’ s, irseust oeial ners: hadetetalehess oi Main St., Hazardville, Conn. ROR GEE ING t GIS IE NGlirc cases eu cova eevee. e1epaveneiersy sre decent aera teal 3065 Otis Ave., New York City TEU GIS? GBR wallet tes Sete pele so ay cfc! efsrer sce ralaitate yon el aei alse lata 829 Main St., Greenport, L. I, N. Y. TEGUDEN MI OCE DES. Somer ti hre seen ias meee elaine vamp tremors eae oe Hendrie Ave., Riverside, Conn. TSUIBUNIAT I OSEDELIIRG oats eye o cileoia) Sie el ehe)ie olan eels peieiolvedeyehelerere Moscow Ave., Sayville, L. I., N. Y. IAGO ABE Mei Siareeu tac eteree) cgeiuiiey oteseceuals foe etola ls elie tah enegnion 186 Market St., Perth Amboy, N. Y. [MUN GIINA ROL SRaAWAIBION UUO eM Caring hs Saretn p eemicie socio tOmn oeoIG Railroad Ave., Bellport, N. Y. IMIAGRERW oe ROBERT o yas apsvateleversicrelsr = aavalestyeteue azole.� ageieierartelstalelons 166 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIGREB TENGE Ys CRMC oie. eoterssc nchevere.a oie) ereeder oe oi alenevalisvcletetezatareseenetevecanane fala esals Toms River, N. J. 75 ; : ais Z “he CREAR DL Cares . a (ane : Kos eel DratYonia192G- Qeoeorer MCNAMARA, JOSEPH 713 Surf Ave., Stratford, Conn. MOFFAT, ELMER G Stop 38, Troy-Schenectady Road, Watervliet, N. Y. MUNSON, ARTHUR L 1415 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. MuRRAY, HAROLD J Holland House, Tupper Lake, N. Y. NIXON, GEORGE M 208 Barbey S:., Brooklyn, N. Y. O'CONNOR, FRANCIS P 68 Ford Place, Bridgeport, Conn. PHIMISTER, ROBERT 691 Tyler Place, West New York, N. J. PORTER, MARSHALL E South Windham, Conn. REISMAN, EMIL ., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICE, LOUIS G 241 Tuckehoe Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. RIESE, AUGUSTUS J 12 Bayview Ave., Northport, L. I, N. Y. RUNKLE, CHARLES K 360 South Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. RUSSELL, JOHN T 1 East Washington St., Rutland, Vt. SCHRADER, STANLEY G 3 Eleanor St., Schenectady, N. Y. SCOFIELD, RALPH G 36 Hoyt St., Stamford, Conn. SHAW, CARLTON C 209 William St., Waverly, N. Y. SICKLES, ROY F 683 Main St., Springfield, Mass. SOFLEISS, WALLACE W. 94-39 120th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. SOMERS, FRANK W. 59 Fall St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. SPENDER, DONALD L ., Waterbury, Conn. SWANSON, ERIC H Southington, Conn. TAMAYO, ADOLPH C : New York City TOPPING, ALTON D ‘ North Creek, N. Y. TURNBULL, JOHN M 190 High St., Portland, Me. VOLANKA, WALTER Nassau Ave., Islip, N. Y. WHAN, VERNON 2447 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLING, CHARLES Milford Point Road, Milford, Conn. WILSON, ADDISON H., JR Plant St., Groton, Conn. WOTTON, ROBERT L 1998 Seaview Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. - 5S me 3 ys FM LP) Ler p )) joa YEA is OO SON Typ. jew OS eS S| iM OW 2 er . ex, As eos Ne , i Ga 1b —-— aes i) o—) CS Go ¢ 2 x G c= ie | Oe) reg He Wy a ee C nied ow ——{ Tre we, pH LZ ue Be, wr: P77 - we - 04 G = 2 Pare 208 i ye, Gas 9m Bt a, z Om amit Ny nA GEACK OS CAS x3) � Ws (Ssh gt twee areas INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION itty INCE the Pratt Institute Electrical Association was organized twenty-four years ago, it has grown continuously, and while it has done much to encourage research, it has done more to pro- vide its members with practical training in giving clear, con- cise, descriptive talks, without which ability, advancement is difficult. Previous to 1925 the work of the association had not been considered of sufficient importance to warrant time from the regular schedule for the holding of its meetings. During the last two years, however, one hour a week has been taken from the regular schedule for the giving of talks by the members. So successful has this plan proved that the organization now is in a most promising condition. During the first year, only a few meetings of the Junior branch were called, but at these meetings the start was made for the coming year. Throughout this entire year some thirty-odd weekly meetings were held, in addition to the regular monthly meetings which were addressed by some outside speaker actively engaged in the industry. An occasional motion pic- ture descriptive of the electrical industry was shown, to which all S. and T. students were invited. Perhaps in no other year have the members co-operated so whole-heart- edly, or has the work been so pleasant. Much credit is due the program com- mittee, Messrs. Gray, Lytle, Clark and Missemer. Senior Branch Junior Branch President, PAUL SOCOLOFSKY President, J. M. TURNBULL Vice-President, BRADFORD CLARK Vice-President, A. W. GELBKE Secretary-Treasurer, T. R. WALTERS Secretary-Treasurer, W. W. BLUME — Sao ex —_—— a Se —— ye a) — 6 ‘Haw 2 THE YEAST. o— a S HEALTHY. CROWD OH-H-H-H 1 FORGOT A WATERP FINE — INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1926 re LSS ‘ at Pratt, we review the events of the last two years with the J thought that one of the happiest periods of our lives is about to become a memory. When we came here in September of 1924 we knew nothing of our classmates or instructors. Now that our brief companionship is at an end, we realize what 2 lasting friends we have made, both in the faculty and the stu- dent body. When we returned for our second year’s work we were greeted by Dr. Allen Rogers, our course supervisor. Our daily contact with him in Industrial and Organic Chemistry Classes brought us to a realization of the fact that here was a man such as one seldom has the good fortune to work with. Dr. Rogers was not merely our instructor; he was father to every one of us— ever tolerant of our mistakes; ever ready with a word of encouragement. Smiling Dr. Snell, our Tech Lab instructor, will linger in our minds as one of the most pleasant persons we have ever met. And last, but not least of our Chemistry Instructors, was Dr. Mantell, who showed us how to design chem- ical plants so that they would make money. The time has come for us to say good-bye to our student days, those happy days at Pratt when we were just one big family, and for us to go forth to all parts of the world to make our way in industry. The time has come, but those days will always remain fresh in our memories, and the friendships we have built up shall endure. Vice-President FRED CAMPKIN President WILLIAM H. BUTLER Treasurer Secretary CARL H. HAURAND LAUREN E. MEYERS 79 cat BORDELEAN, EDMOND E. Bill 79 Haven Ave., New York City Class Vice-president ’25 Class Baseball ’25-'26 President Southern and Western Club '26 A quiet, cheerful student whose ideas regarding chemistry did not quite coincide with the books until he started on Organic. Now Bill can prove anything by a graphic formula. His pet hobby is drawing. BUEHLAR, PETER M. Pete 223 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. President Wohler Chemical Society ’26 Prattonia Representative '26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Ranks second to none as a worker, scholar and friend. BUTLER, WILLIAM H. 9 Twiss Ave., Meriden, Conn. Class Treasurer ’25 Class President '26 Student Council ’26 Treasurer Wohler Society '26 Photographic Editor Prattonia ’26 A conscientious, good-natured, well-liked fellow. When it comes to talking—what a smooth, convincing line! BURNETT, FREDERICK J. Fred 76 Western Ave., Morristown, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Wohler Dramatics ’25 Wohler Entertainment Committee ’26 Burnett has proved himself a consistent worker and a good student, Always ready to boost the class. Pos- sesses considerable business ability. We know he will make good in the field. 80 Peat fonts CG CAMPKIN, FREDERICK L. Sptke 415 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Class Swimming ’25 Class Vice-president '26 Spike, the big butter and egg man from West Haven. But still water runs deep and Spike does a lot of think- ing and occasionally expresses himself. His good na- ture has secured him many true and loyal friends. CARD) CHARE ES ak, Chic 62 Winter St., Bridgeport, Conn. Asst. Manager Class Bowling ’25 Manager Class Bowling ’26 Asst. Manager Pool ’25 Manager Class Pool ’26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Sure does scrape a mean fiddle. Trouble is his in- spirations possess him after 12 P. M. Who is she to arouse this nocturnal madness? Rather hard-boiled with the boys but, oh, what a change in presence of ladies! CHU, FRED MEICHONG Kiukiang, Kiangsi, China, via Shanghai Fred M. Chu from the University of Chicago. Jolly Fred has a smile for everyone. The wise Oriental col- legian chose Pratt for the place to obtain the American tanning methods to bring home to the land of his birth. CLERK, ROGER WALDO Rog 345 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Swimming ’25 New England Club That’s all right, Rog; maybe we would have won the baseball championship if you'd come out a bit earlier last Spring! They also tell us that Rog is quite a swimmer. 81 la iPeat rent COWEN, TRACY, JR. Pete, Uncle 92 Park Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Wohler Dance Committee ’25 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Orchestra '25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Pete never kept the girls awake but the fellows cer- tainly appreciate him. He was our star pitcher, but with a little more time would no doubt have left us for the Varsity. DOREMUS, LEROY A. Roy 13 Colles Ave., Morristown, N. J. Secretary Wohler Society ’24-'25 Soccer ’25 Asst. Manager Tennis ’25 You should see Roy strut his stuff in the Charles- ton. He sure snaps a wicked ankle! As the director of an orchestra, his equal has not yet been found. PEEZGERALD IGE OnE: Fitzy Charlton, Mass. Manager Track ’26 Asst. Manager Track ’25 Class Basketball ’25-'26 New England Club Fitzy, with his ready smile, one of the best-liked fellows in the class. Always glad to help out, and has supported both Class and Varsity activities to the fullest extent. FLEMING, J. LOUIS Angel 98 Main St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. Class Soccer '25-'26 : Class Basketball ’25-'26 Captain Class Basketball ’26 We all know that Angel hails from the St. Law- rence, for he is a staunch booster for Ogdensburg and vicinity. He is our class authority on paper-making, sailing and subjects pertaining to the Great Lakes. 82 sy “ iPr at oni FRANCIS, ARTHUR F. Box 50, Oakville, Conn. Interclass Soccer ’25 Asst. Manager Basketball ’25 Neighborship Representative '25 Treasurer Nutmeg Club '26 President Neighborship Association ’26 Manager Varsity Basketball ’26 Art found his way to our hearts in the first term and has held us ever since. He is one of Chemistry’s greatest representatives in social and athletic activities. Electroplating is his favorite subject. GERARDI, FRANK JOSEPH 56 South First St., Hackensack, N. J. Class Soccer ’24 Class Basketball '26 Captain Class Soccer ’25 Interclass Track ’25-'26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 — Interclass Boxing Frank was serious in all his studies and this applies to anything he undertook to do. as proved by his rec- ord in school activities. HALL, CHARLES F. Fat, Mr. Manchester 146 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. ‘The happiest man in the class. If anything wor- ries him no one ever knows it. Well known as an after dinner speaker. His speeches are always backed by considerable weight. Frankte HAMLIN, EVERITT 503 Greenwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. One of the quietest members of our class. Most of his time spent in deep meditation. Perhaps on com- plicated experiments. 83 iPr a tT Fonte LZ ® HAURAND, CARL H. 72 Fairview Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Class Treasurer 26 Class Tennis ’26 Chemistry Athletic Committee '25 Manager Class Tennis ’25 Carl was fortunate in that he had to work but half as hard as the other fellow in order to do twice as much. The only job that was really hard for Carl was that of making the Chemists pay their dues. HIGGONS, ROGER H. Bill Riverside, Conn. One of the most conscientious workers of the class. Although he had little time for extra-curriculum activi- ties, he has been a valuable member of the class, and will be remembered as a helpful and loyal friend. HOFMANN, GUSTAVE W. Hank 300 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. Class Soccer ’25-'26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Swimming ’25-’26 Second place, Individual Swimming ’25 Hank—the very, very industrious gentleman of our - class! We never heard or saw much of Hank, but he was there just the same. A born athlete who rep- resented our class in every sport. JARAMILLO, ROBERTO Jerry Carrera 7 A No. 1280, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. One of our cosmopolitan group. His mustachio (?), wide pantalomes (?) and gal- loping sombrero quite distinguish him from our other foreign representatives. ’Tis said that he is interested in paint. Maybe ‘twill be his vehicle to the Hall of Fame. 84 iPad Cee nba O™ JOHNSON, RAYMOND Ray 1433 Hollywood Ave., New York City Class Baseball ’25-'26 Oerack. 20 Ray had a way of his own in doing most things and he did them well. He was also the class car- toonist. KOUNDOURIS, N. NICOLAS Nick Kypselis St., No. 26, Athens, Greece Class Soccer ’26 Class Tennis ’26 Nick came from Athens to study tanning, and through conscientious application to his work made the most of the course. His scholastic ability earned him our respect; his cheerfulness and courtesy, our friendship. LAWRENCE, FRED W. 151 Wisner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Manager Soccer ’25 Asst. Manager Soccer 24 Asst. Treasurer Wohler '24 Prattonia Representative ’24 A very active member of the class. Sometimes he caused us all to be active. A manager, untiring in his efforts to procure championship teams for his class. Will no doubt become a great after-dinner speaker. 22 Water St., Danvers, Mass. Our leather man from Peabody. Arthur is one of the ‘‘older’’ members of our class but he gets young once in a while, as those who sit near him in class must confess. A good student, but a regular ‘“‘whizz’’ when it comes to human nature. LEE, ARTHUR pe ‘ Ni corettesen ts are UNE. BES ON HS x 85 ee ee Te nd La iY Bed fronds 2? LINBURN, RICHARD E. Dick 1435 Broadway, New York City We suspect that Dick is seeking a request for a sec- ond plunge into the famous Pratt Pool. Finds it dif- ficult to keep awake at times. McCORDICK, E. FRANK Mac 82 Yate St., ot: Catharine's, Ont, After completing his work at R. M. C. of Canada, Mac decided he wanted some practical knowledge along the line of leather, so he entered Pratt. During his stay with us, we have found him to be a good student, a good mixer and a loyal friend. McKEE, WILLIAM FORD Red Chilhouie, Va. . Glassiicrack25) Varsity Baseball ’25 Captain Varsity Baseball ’26 ' Manager P. I. Lunch Corp. ’26 President Men’s Club ’26 Athletic Editor Prattonia ’26 Red may be a true son of old Virginia, but he sure attracted attention here at Pratt, not only by his am- bition and keen executive ability in school and on the field, but also by his friendliness and cheer. MEYERS, LAUREN E. 15 South McNab Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Secretary Class ’25-'26 Vice-president Wohler ’25 P. I. Lunch Corp. ’26 Lauren comes to us from the foothills of the Adi- rondacks. A hard and consistent worker, taking great delight in knocking the professors for his allotment of B’s. Besides being efficient in his studies he finds time to support the school activities. 86 eT er oe CO ie a tf MONCALIERI, EDWARD Monte 15 Thomas Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Monte is the kind of a fellow you read about. His cheerful disposition, friendly spirit and willingness to help are proverbial. He exemplifies the Pratt slogan “Help the Other Fellow.” NEUMAN, KARL EDWIN Ed, Ken. 92 Black Rock Ave., New Britain, Conn. Ed likens the Chem. Lab. to his parlor at home, or at least he seems to be right at home there. “The coun- try has its attractions for Ed, too. A good incentive for Ed before exams is a moonlight night and a fine place somewhere in the country—and, of course, every- one likes company! OGDEN, ALVIN R. Al 186 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Pool ’26 Class Track ’25-'26 Class Bowling ’25 A darn nice fellow; in studies, in sports and socially. A credit to the class. We are sending Al from our midst to a prosperous career in chemistry. OLSON, FRANK RUSSELL Russ Hersey St., Hingham, Mass. Class President ’25 Student Council ’25-'26 Circulating Manager Prattonia ’26 Vice-president New England Club Russell worked hard to put the Chem class in the lead; helped the varsity team to win more than one game by his good work on the cheering squad. Fav- orite motto, ‘Buy Prattonia.’’ Also liked to lecture on rubber technology. Got up so early in the morn- ing he usually missed breakfast. 87 G1 peer) ae ee) He at Fo naisAe LZ PINKERTON, WALTER C. 305 Southwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Southern and Western Club Had little time for the fairer sex, but chose Chem- istry instead. But who ever saw him at the Club without a checker board? Famous for his “Van Camp’s,”’ ‘“‘God’s Country’ and as a promoter for a “Deeper Hudson.” PRICE, WALTER DIXON, JR. Stretch 126 Joralemon St., BrookylIn, N. Y. Captain Swimming '26 Swimming ’25-'26 Class Tennis ’25-'26 Life Saving ’25-'26 Class Pool ’25-'26 Water Polo ’26 Class Bowling °25 A good student as well as a good “‘fish.” We earnestly hope that Stretch will continue to swim through life’s struggles to ultimate success—even as he has done in school. RINDT, GEORGE W. . Dutchman 767 Twenty-Fifth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. The class of ’26 considers itself fortunate in having George as a member. Just try to stick him, if you can, in an argument concerning leather. And besides, George is actively engaged in a big engineering project, which provides a bath for dirty rivers. ROBBINS, ALTON L. 373 North Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Student Council ’26 Student Athletic Council '26 Chairman Wohler Banquet Committee '26 Toastmaster Chemistry Smoker ’26 Chemistry Track Team ’25 One of the shining lights of the class in scholastic attainments as well as social and athletic activities. Al has vim, vigor and vitality combined with an earnest desire to get ahead, a combination that cannot be beaten. 88 DEAT Fo NAS: RUSHWORTH, WILLIAM A., JR. Bill 15 Travers Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Class Bowling ’25-’26 We never hear Bill during class, and wonder if it’s his natural quietness or because he pays such strict at- tention to the instructor! SCHMIDT, RUDOLPH, JR. Rudy 331 Delta Place, Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Wohler Dance Committee ’25 Class Track '26 Class Water Polo Team ’26 Class Boxing ’26 Class Swimming ’25-'26 Life Saving ’25-'26 Captain Life Saving ’25 Class Tennis ’25-'26 Another future successful chemist, whose specialty is paints and varnishes. SCHWEINSBERG, GUION U. Butts 244 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball '25-’26 Manager 26 Class Pool ’25-'26 Business Manager Swimming '26 Class Soccer ’26 Chairman Entertainment Committee '26 Class Baseball 26 The class Thespian—a really gifted student and a good fellow. Buts stands for all that Pratt considers perfection in an I. Ch. E. man. WEAVER, GEORGE F. George 16 Briarwood Road, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Boxing Class ’25 Baseball ’25 Class Soccer ’24-'25 Basketball ’26 Short of stature but high in thoughts and ideals, a steady plugger and a true friend. As a member of the boxing class of 1925 he attained highest honors in his division by winning the championship. We expect great accomplishments from George. 89 WETMORE, MONROE B. Wetty 22 Cherry St., Torrington, Conn. Whenever we think of Wetty we think of an ener- getic young fellow always trying to do the right thing. In all our class there is none more conscientious. YEE, CHESTER HONG Chet Hoi Sun, Sunning, Canton, China Chet developed a pronounced aversion for “‘hot dogs’’ the first year, but he still persists in eating them. In spite of the “‘dogs’’ he has made a great many friends among his classmates, who wish him well when he turns back toward the Orient. YELLEN, GEORGE 110 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N, Y. George is a pharmacist who realized that pharmacy is not all that it is cracked up to be, so he came to Pratt to study the industrial side of chemistry. George really believes in prohibition. ZUBARAN, JUAN F. San Luis Potosi No. 30, Mexico City, Mex. Juan is our Mexican Prince of Wales and is the fav- orite son. We'll hear about him again from Mexico. 90 ier nal BA ars 1S cme ass re a y nage 4 PS Jar — ae as KS (4 at AN Dh See Dr 1 Ve IK ek i x: - attonia, 32 y Re ; ‘% S Sn a y) Pr LP) ee Ci =e Be Sy == N September 23, 1925, we of the I. Ch. E., ’27, found our- A} selves dashing madly about the buildings in an endeavor to locate the different rooms. Next we visited Mr. Ladner, the man who was to acquaint us with the mysteries of mathematics. Mr. Ladner has an amazing faculty for memorizing logarithms. This, in itself, is sufficient to arouse envy and admiration, but when we saw the ease with which he solved the most complex problem, our admiration knew no bounds. We soon found out that Mr. Jones had charge of the forge shop. Here we donned the overalls and took up the hammer. No doubt we ruined more or less iron, but it was rather enjoyable, after all. With Mr. Hempstead, our instructor in mechanical drawing, we spent many pleasant hours. Later in the year we met Mr. Bivens, Mr. Weil and Mr. Van Gaasbeek. All proved excellent instructors, every man proficient in his particular line. Still later we met Mr. Marsh, who took up the task of correcting our many faults in English. We soon found that Mr. Marsh was opposed to any imitations of saxaphones in his classroom. When it came time to visit the foundry, we found Mr. Miller capable of instructing us in this branch of industry, assisted by Mr. John Brennan. Mr. Brennan is a staunch foe to shirkers, and for this very reason he found us somewhat troublesome. We finally adjusted ourselves to the schedules furnished, and, so far, things have progressed satisfactorily; which is, “being interpreted’’—satis- factory to us! sh ae) is wm ce Gx pa) aap , Sl ted Rew? = ° pews Bare” Bige’. — a President, W. P. MCCREADY Vice-President, J. E. WILLIAMSON Secretary, J. E. LIGHTBOWN Treasurer, F. A. JACOBSON i 2 — S; wu ; ( wre es “2 =) 22 ar FT ae: Be TRUE TO YOUR WORK LAND YOUR WORK WHEE TRUE TO YOu atk at £¢61 ‘“ONIYXENIONY TYOINAHD TYIYLSNGNI ‘ = « cy, ¥ rm “tai : =e ae 4 ‘adie ee ad ° ne, eee ’ ei Las 3 ; Lg se wa : a8 : om Seer +3 = $5 —— a2 ae Fe NS = - Set Mgt 4 v, 92 tt les , ae ee ee ee eee f INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1927 ABERNETHY, EDWARD M...... Bhars sac vA ay Manatee tar one ef spelermierere ta 978 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON GIPBERY 2 Raia ners cra cbeisseiereitie. crane miojeicies stare 199 North Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. BAERS EIENRY (Mls oti. ols(ste.g 00 Hotel Chatham, 48th St. and Vanderbilt Ave., New York City BISCHORE 0 OSEPM Gz iayae wtan salt sid diva tegen Sabor etentes 342 Hamilton St., Bridgeport, Conn. BRENNEN Mi GEORGE eye cai isacesa seers, cial aietesnie ls teopete siaveltiapare store 186 Meadow St., Naugatuck, Conn. BURW EEE uOLLVERS ass: dererlieta ote at aetcraacreieaahe: eaetalata oreo nate 430 Third St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. GANINON ce JIUDSONG Ie tarcctsaneins canta ictatiate mvs loieh ate. oy aseneooe ener erokereneacoretetseiets Church St., Hampton, N. J. GHENEGHANG- RAO airy a ici saleveie itecoleieietndaie eicete tulararainlesaveaacaiapeve Tsing Hua College, Peking, China GEARKE EET BV iiacsteas co miep bird isis is lene diatene Onehave 15-084 De Graw Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. CONTION JOHNS tamil iniaccaveraisieasiofene ss lasstencinusteis love) sierecara 395 William St., Bridgeport, Conn. IDES COSTAL SC EUARTS Gillin an. caiaet theustia tivisceetcla teyacareneisloruaiereaters 44 East St., South Portland, Maine PAI EV AEA IONEG Rete se re sea aie clan atala- a teeionciete Skate vey evetulece 8941 185th St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. EERICS AAW OUD REMIND ra ticiaccer tie diol siatare ain laieieres sterelsrseueveletors Pastera St., No. 28, Odessa, Russia ROSE Re NW IG oP Ni de rates vores ans, occ a velinl Seay erie onctovonsteyefekaye ose 1839 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GE MNMBI TE BURLING A aa cia iavapevalaiaieie Gi aiclat oly forever eisvanelekeret stats 300 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. GTI IN CRG Bie coer rly cts ince uel si heterou sta heyanese costars cuses is ereverare 51 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. TERE 1 ord OLIN aie aeaia eee ieee arte eta ass a vecabornn o ero) okbtolior ekajfebeneteersy els etsgele Middleville, N. Y. TOU Nipeues RUG Gt areestetatekn ose i eisrente c coiaas are Toren eet an oreu ronetanedaliens Strabdgatan, Simrishamn, Sweden TOS RUINS aE RID aelacete hits veiai stares tacsh at tuaial alerevormtateNa ravens lp tone nu alenstaye tiers 65 Fox St., Gloversville, N. Y. ER COBSON MERA ie rai acl ook cease; ettere etesslonel clay ctonsieusiacetereseattctins 1728 45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IRENE OWUAS ealyaeiece: swell orctoeied sicseecimntvete © imtouerelat al etoleles ones 459 West 21st St., New York City KAPPA HEV UISIEDAIMb Es ccvensterste neko t cvareierapetareie-euanerers sere te 123 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PAGHEBOW NUR VING Es. chet ose overs nleveecistcyayarerele isletslerene clererennyeuds 335 Birch St., Fall River, Mass. MA CGA Yet RE Se Gere neid core eariaie atetcnte ole e tate atesdansis ote 811 Brighton Ave., Portland, Maine WIGOREAD Ys WIESE Vis iret iasaislate crores ay oforeyeseyocoravere oieier bapa cet el'el ¥¥elivaele(s ecestnatal eis) a et stern ais Saltville, Va. MICGRERD Ye WAINDELAIMa Ds ctaretes cla. slclere tale eesti siotalerere abate 6 eleiaile!s}eceinjatolelausbonetstesntake amin Saltville, Va. MISSIRLIAN, ARDABAST............... Te deat ee pah epevaters 134 Fayette St., East Lynn, Mass. ALORS Ee Subsea mel atierateie re ciareietoycsatsiste ajoleleVaroavtelet jeveyerntalanegarers%els 48 Park St., Danvers, Mass. RESTOR ERIS sate orate tare Pes eiatel shat es; lava a iolaabels aherelearerate 115 East 122nd St., New York City FREI ODDS ORIN Aco ini: aie! eis soln slo's! svoSeia eae (elelw aaliexe ceheyatetay tare 245 Spring St., Newton, N. J. SATIARTAN ROW a AINE Wong eoditsie ie. posie tay erejace'e oloisiiete's sinreyaidiere 260 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIROWACHA RIDER edict aye ts ieieie aise tava lounietteciets (ove aitar ale feneie) sosvehs R. F. D. No. 1, Plainfield, N. J. SUTIN IDEN Sens tare cvalelataciapeleictatale:afacenetevcyererele tiene eats teleoshete 48 Bond St., Fall River, Mass. SVE GIBVINEORD eRe ievan tatters ie atesamrora aleve: le el ebale aie opectiath inne | jsvats letaha tals leveilevaro hers Dixfield, Maine SWRI Fe SOREN Ie Aeraeieiacs ate siete tiosesescua ua seats feleverss raver elec 257 Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. DW ISISTANISON 1d OSE ME ister ete etevelctorsicles eal uloereielote-ssaiie 56 Hazelwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ADVAN ER RUSSEL We bets stiisicloresertteislare cess wieirioseiel else) slcrnl« 321 Lombard St., New Haven, Conn. NVIORS hy PLES NIRY die ca tceranrenn pa uenararataevorat ace te! atayfeyelnsle elafes a 224 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N.. Y. 93 WOHLER CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION HE WOHLER ASSOCIATION was formed in the fall of 1905 for the purpose of promoting a feeling of good fellow- ship among its members, of fostering class spirit, of providing an open forum for the discussion of educational topics, of enabling the students to come in contact with men who are specialists in the field, thereby broadening the student's view- point, and making him better acquainted with chemistry’s place in the industries. Chemistry men are particularly urged to join the society as a great deal may be learned by those attending the meetings. “The speakers at these meet- ings are scientific men well posted in their particular field and qualified to deliver sound facts and knowledge to students who have not yet met with industrial problems and methods of application. Foreigners’ Night, on April 14, was a very interesting affair. “The men in the class from far off countries like China, Norway, and Guiana, made sum- mary speeches regarding the advantages of modern applications in industrial work over primitive methods. The men spoke from knowledge gained either from actual contact with the industries or from other sources; at any rate they brought out many interesting and surprising facts. President, PETER M. BEAHLAR Treasurer, WILLIAM H. BUTLER Asst. Treasurer, WWESLEY MCCREADY Vice-President, DENNIS SULLIVAN Secretary, CHARLES DECOSTA 94 ut Ny ON eae Wa CY: Ny i j eer tS natn a CO _iwesalie i3| ra 1 Rm, Wr: ey we, He) Bac Bae. ee Bes, FH a Los ae SS Sb wee Ee C | i) TEP Wao NOT A FIGHT Qn Arteman and an Sand T. man ag5ree with each other. Fe a =e 4 5 es 1a Cea a nfo Ss S z Wee ) ss COG RAN ea ak Wie se yor fo Sep 2 344 }) ” ae a8 Sag prea, Aaa tan a ge a 65 9) my or MRP HARPER YOu JusT KNOW Rees FIROT. HE WEARS EM TRE ie ot “THE BAY RUM KING HEARTP AND oe, Sh FLOWERDP T LOVE KNICKERS petty BOY f t -[OEKALB Avel —s fi seca ee: et eee wee Seige bs. a ee oe eos SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The past year in the School of Fine and Applied Arts has been a most prosperous one. Never before have we had so many applications for day and eve- ning classes and even now we realize that the number for the next school year is to be much greater for we have had in May a far greater number of applica- tions for the entering classes than can possibly be accommodated and there are many coming in daily. The advanced classes have also been filled to their utmost capacity and the students are doing excellent work. The enrollment in the day classes has been 536, in the evening classes 730, and in the Saturday classes 325, a total of 1591. Two of the finest and most significant features in the management and the development of the School is the organization known as The Artsmen, com- posed of the men of the school, and the organization known as The Paletteers, composed of the women of the school. These organizations have not only brought about a splendid spirit of unity and help- fulness, but they have also been instrumental in bring- ing to the school some of the best known illustrators and professional people. f ratronia1IZ6- EorRemeer WALTER Scotr PERRY, Director Lecturer on Architecture, Sculpture, Painting and Decoration SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS GEOR GIAUHE VERE Silir, oe uatetere sireeecete necro ar SO eee se te elle eaene oss General Supervisor IM OsGRe DEV AERC S Is DADE! roe id ae i coenieoy ane ol OA cin Fae oicucs OCS Supervisor of Classes PHILIP H. PRATT... .Supervisor of Classes in Interior Decoration and Design C. FRANKLIN EDMINSTER..........-- Supervisor of Classes in Architecture ERNEST W. WATSON. .Supervisor of Evening Classes—Instructor in Drawing | HIPESHER PD ORE dots of a miee inst eis shame Assistant Supervisor of Evening Classes h: Wiles Te IS ISONG MEARE canctuieaste lial w fracas ateccuaere Assistant to the Director A) FREDERICK VAN VLIET BAKER... . Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting WILL S. TAYLOR Instructor in Life Drawing, Composition, Decorative and Mural Painting i EGE OSCHC OWLS poe le gies so are eee es Instructor in Portrait Painting Hi IDAICASKEL D3. 5.2 son Instructor in Portrait and Life Drawing and Sketching | pa We MAX R. HERMANN .......-. Instructor in Figure Drawing and Illustration HW Bw OF; ; . 7 Via m)-(9) LEWIS PALMER SKIDMORE......-.. Instructor in Life Drawing and Anatomy CG FRANK L. ALLEN ka Instructor in Cast, Portrait Drawing and Commercial Illustration EUGEN H. PETERSEN Instructor in Drawing, Commercial Illustration and Design eg es Siig (GAP SUNN Sintec Ramee aan Instructor in Freehand and Figure Drawing Hara? AK ETHELYN FENNER SHAURMAN........-- Instructor in Water Color Painting i? ? = rA, ‘ES ‘ “) ° TN Be TRUS TO YOUR WORK TAND YOUR WORK WILBE TAVE TO vou il ad (Fen. % ag %, Be, ee Ww, e . ao 3 fPPry) Se LS) Taos Sr 2 er Ae s . rn ! ome) i Ge) 5, ( eet . B cope users Ga or = Pe, We Ss Kew) Haw’. - Cer ere 23 Sl % ya, a”: te Fa’ aT ey, he one © 3 rine { r ‘a YaeeS Fnahs Ai Fer, CR OS ae SE ARE aed ERM DNF wah a Pe bm ST 2 AUG. Drattonia, 1926, Cea Instructor in Water Color Painting Instructor in Drawing and Water Color Instructor in Drawing and Water Color Instructor in advanced Costume Illustration Instructor in Costume Illustration ANNA S. FISHER BELLE CADY WHITE DoRrOTHY M. COTHER MARGARET B. LINCOLN PRUDENCE T. HERRICK GERTRUDE DUNTZ ARTHUR L. GUPTILL Instructor in Interior Decoration, Furniture Design and Architectural Design GEORGE F. AXT Instructor in Exterior Architectural Design WILLIAM E. HAUGAARD Instructor in Interior Architectural Design and Detailing FRANK O. PRICE ; Instructor in Applied Mathematics and Structural Design in Architecture CHARLES D. BOGART Instructor in Mathematics JAMES L. MUNSON Assistant Instructor in Architectural Drawing FEeLITA M. SMITH. . Instructor in English, History, Psychology and Education MABEL S. WEBB Instructor in Design and Applied Arts RUTH ERIKSSON ALLEN Instructor in Pottery and Design Moritz LOEFFLER Instructor in Design, Wood Carving, Hammered and Etched Metal CARL F. HAMANN Instructor in Modeling, Jewelry and Silversmithing FRANK H. PIERCE Instructor in Toy-Making, Elementary and Advanced Manual Training FRED D. WRIGHT Head of Department of Physical Education for Men AMY PHILLIPS GILBERT Head of Department of Physical Education for Women EDITH C. HAIGHT Acting Head of Department of Physical Education for Women MARGARET A. SHERWIN Instructor in Physical Education for Women NELLIE G. TAYLOR Secretary of the Women’s Club A. BRUCE SNOWDON Secretary of the Men’s Club JANET W. HALE In Charge of Rest House Mary E. STOCKING School and Traveling Exhibitions FREDERIC STURGIS LAURENCE Lecturer on Architectural Terra Cotta CHARLES A. FULLER Lecturer on Heating and Ventilation WARREN E. GREEN Lecturer on Building Superintendence CHARLES A. MEAD Lecturer on Structural Steel D. S. PLUMMER SECRETARIES TO THE SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS HARRIET M. Cox FRANCES P. RoOssE RUTH CARPENTER Assistant Secretary GLAbDys L. CAMPBELL Day and Evening Classes T eave of Absence Be TRVE TO YOUR WORK TAND Youn WORK WHLGE TRUE TO YOU ( N@rmmeZ= OU Ss ‘ sx Dee? — )e ye) i =: 2 OY Ca Pes Lge sD) mw? ) Bes, Sis Care % oS ery TAS ed f? 7A) mai ea’ a oa XE) t= WSBT ONKA, MS � a Top row left to right—M. R. Hermann, M. S. Webb, P. T. Herrick and W. L. Long- year. Second row—R. E. Allen, F. V. V. Baker, L. P. Skidmore and I. C. Haskell. Third row—A. L. Guptill, M. Loeffler, F. H. Pierce and C. F. Hamann. Fourth row—F. O. Price, G. F. Axt, M. B. Hyde and P. H. Pratt. Se ine L. Campbell and P. T. Her- rick. 102 oat Tay r 4 Dipset es 5, 7 oe ao a ES Se ; Top row left to right—E. H. Petersen, B. C. White, L. B. Pope and G. D. Bartlett. Second row—E. F. Shaurman, C. D. Bogart, ‘ . om | D. M. Cother and F. M. Smith. Ne olee Third row—W. S. Taylor, P. M. Mos- hi a chcowitz, A. S. Fisher and F. P. Rosse. 7 Fourth row—C. F. Edminster, E. G. Hanks, yt E. W. Watson and G. Everest. f c Fifth row—M. E. Stocking and H. M. Cox. 103 E, the class of ’26, entered Pratt Institute in the Fall of 1923 and we were given a cheerful welcome by Mr. Pope, who proceeded to instruct us in the fundamentals of Architecture, aided by Mr. Petersen in Free Hand Drawing, and Mr. Price in Mechanics. The year passed very quickly and in the following Fadl we parted company; some to construction, under the efficient instruction of Mr. Edminster, and some to design under Mr. Guptill. In the Fall of 1925 the weary fourteen survivors of a class of forty, gathered in Room 41 and discussed the memories of the two years just passed. Five went into the design class and the rest passed into the construction room. Those studying design were introduced into the field of pencil and water color rendering by Mr. Guptill, while Mr. Axt amazed them by such words as “‘pro- jet,” ‘‘entourage,” etc. Thursday afternoons were spent in studying Interior Design under the instruction of Mr. Pratt. In the Construction class Mr. Haugaard instructed the “‘boys’’ in Archi- tectural detailing. He showed exceptional ability in keeping the class busy all week, although he came in only on Monday mornings. Mr. Edminster relieved the monotony of the course by giving the prob- lems in construction and Mr. Price by his explanation of the course in Me- chanics, viz, What is it? How do you get it? and What do you do with it after you get it? Now we of the class of 1926, on the eve of our graduation, look with a great measure of hope toward the future and will carry with us fond memories of our life at P ratt. President, H. NEUMANN Vice-President, A. MATHER Secretary, PAUL HELLER Treasurer, ROBERT DAY LS ai) C= we Te, oS Pa TNR! m 7 = Be TRVE TO YOUR wORrk tAND YOUR WORK WILL HE TRUE TO YOU ame Pom ZD? BULWARE, LYLE EF. Buil 38 White Place, Bloomington, III. Class Basketball ’22 Southern and Western Club Asst. Instructor ’23-'25-'26 Bull hails from the banks of Bloomington. He is a first class designer and draughtsman. What say to a cup of coffee, Pete? COLOMBO, JOHN C. 507 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Class Bowling ’24-'25-'26 Class Boxing ’24-’25-’26 Class Track ’24-’25-'26 Track Manager '26 John’s favorite indoor sport is bowling. One of our long distance commuters from Mount Vernon. DAY, ROBERT H. Bobby 451 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer Bowling Manager Bobby is the sweetest boy in our class. He makes a great hit with the girls. We hope he makes as big a hit with the architects. DENNIS, LEWIS H. Hoiman 40 Lexington Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hoiman is our prize tracing paper bootlegger. Has considerable trouble hunting for his blue smock. 106 — at GC DOANE, STEWART L. Spike 14 West Pine St., Hornell, N. Y. Spike’s from Hornell, but we don’t hold this against him. Always absent on Thursday afternoons. “| S.. PAR a, y , = of FIELDER, EVERETT 25 Spruce St., West Orange, N. J. Our champion syncopator comes from the wilds of New Jersey. That is to say, when he does come! GRIFFING, GEORGE R. Griff 137 Berry Hill Road, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Class Baseball ’24-'25-’26 Manager '26 Prattonia Representative '26 Class Swimming ’24 Griff’s contribution to class diversions is an occa- sional sentimental ballad, difficult to render and even more difficult to listen to. A good scout with some- thing inside his head besides the roots of his hair. HELPER BAUIEIN: 662 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer ’23-'24-'25 Manager ’24 Captain ’25 Neighborship Social Committee Chairman ‘26 Paul favors blondes. He is one of Mr. Haugaard’s right-hand men. a CR Re HEME wie Dal . % 107 eat tonpaieee gs MATHER, AUSTIN W. Eustace Outlook Drive, Rock Ridge, South Norwalk, Conn. Prattonia Representative ’24-'25 Class Vice-president ’26 Boxing ’24 Class Baseball ’25-’26 Nutmeg Club Class Swimming ’25 Class Track ’25 Asst. Instructor '26 Class Pool ’25-'26 Austin is an excellent student and shows a great interest in the Art School. NEUMAN, A. HENRY Pete Class President Third Year Student Council Crown and Spade Club President Art Students’ Fund In the words of Mr. Price, ““Pete, you’re not smart, but you surely are ambitious!’’ Ambitious, he is! How’s your new girl, Pete. RICH, ANGELO 250 Orchard St., Harrison, N. Y. Bowling ’26 A member of the 4 of 41 and is known as the Count de Renaissance. As a Count he is a Prince. Count SHERMAN, JACK W. 1721 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack drops in sometimes just to say “‘Hello.”” He can make more noise about half an inch than anyone else in the class. 108 SMITH, R. HARMER Bob 231 Wilkinson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Track ’24 Class Soccer ’24-'25 The quietest fellow in the class, but he knows his stuff. He specializes in bicycle riding and pencil ren- dering. WOOD, A. CHARLES, JR. Charley 330 Hoboken Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Soccer ’23-'24-’25 Class Baseball ’25 Charley is a hard worker and a good draughtsman. | ee May success be yours, Charley! “Sz 109 CE Fee Os OU ge OES Na — Te CU aac nigiIIZG- ¢ % ie | Op yar Yat 36 SNe Z 2 SBS ) pif?) f¥) ee) ’ my, e== iT its te : SS ae oe OV SY EEA —— eee eS ONY ss) ot (a6) = rs Pe} is DRAWN BY MAX HERMAN —— ae us as x ¢ a x ae) . 1 —— J) a (Rew THE ROAD TO SUCCESS It requires unfailing patience And determination, too, In spite of life’s discouragements To force one’s pathway through. es lem, I { see) (oP) Te) 30 = 3 ad Als xcs —— Rew Rae.� vw, 28 vee? A rose-strewn road is seldom When success you keep in view; Endurance conquers hardship— Encouragement makes skies blue. lene SS. Lem ee dk es i CROs = Provided work is pleasure, Ev’n hard work that’s yours to do; Then pledge your loyal service, And hope, triumphant, renew! Joseph T. Sebukaty, TeMirae 2 0). Ea) , X. (SSIS Aa hile Pee OE Yet yo, 4s Raed, SPAT TON ie 196 ee ee � % ye Be ie + t NE) ) Bf) awe Bil} : Li a x! — A ) Ss Aabit ATTA HAR 5os ™ . rp Kae——az ARCHITEC TORE 1G. 1927 RA3 tya| BARRAGE of welcome followed by mutual felicitations all around TYR ! Ni “i greeted us students upon our return to our Alma Mater. Rallying D V from this astounding reception by the faculty, we were confronted VIGO) ¢| with the task of choosing as our year’s work either Architectural = Engineering or Architectural Design. From the very first day Mr. Price put in appearance, this room was the scene of much life and activity. His few (? ?) formulas and theories did much to brighten the days and were not without beneficial results. As to our brethren, the design men, nothing was left undone to fur- nish them with work. Something doing every day for the entertainment of everyone was their program. Heading this were social functions galore, while the spare time was devoted to design and mathematics. Mr. Guptill instructed the boys very efficiently, in the act of paint-slinging and “‘throwing-up”’ perspectives. A most lively time was had by all at the Architects’ Dance, held in the Gymnasium, on Friday, November 13th. The first year men contributed more than their share in putting it over. In the field of athletics, we were well rep- resented and the fellows certainly did their best to uphold the Architects’ colors. As this school year draws to a close, we shall all part to different fields of endeavor but we shall always hold in revered memory the familiar faces of those who diligently labored that we might achieve success in Architecture, the most difficult of the professions. 36 C y (oe) ie SS ete Cel a) —i| os, fs: aa Co aI me, = a Per Lee’. = a=) ae) = Haw’. “, i — a Scot =— ir 2 President, HENRY STREETER Vice-President, IRVIN C. WALLIN Secretary, CHARLES BRADBURY Treasurer, RUDOLPH ZICHA ft Oa 1 Oye F ts ey SACS a ae = Tone CC Se SS er? Wh 2 7 ; fief ip” 2 co -%, Ee eee re eer ANDERSON, ARTHUR H. Art 41 Ellsworth St., Hartford, Conn. Soccer ’25-'26 Manager °25 Nutmeg Club Art believes in the Pratt motto, “Help the other fellow.’’ Barrett’s guiding star. BARRETT, JOHN R. Jack, Dick 9 Paris St., Portland, Maine Class Basketball ’25-'26 Class Baseball ’25 Manager Basketball ’26 Jack hails from the big timbers and displays rare genius as a wash rendering artist. His hobby is wrestling drawing boards that are twice his size and dedicating his drawings to prospective customers. BERMAN, BERNHARDT T. Bernie 529 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Still wondering why tuition tickets admit only one at all school dances. “The would-be class adviser. BRADBERRY, CHARLES AKARS Brad 48 Niles St., Hartford, Conn. Class Soccer ’25 Class Baseball °25 Swimming °25 Class Secretary ’26 Swings a mean brush in rendering and when in- terior decorating is—temperamental. He has a bent toward warm colors, especially neckties. 12. BREINES, SIMON L. St 130 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer 725-26 Manager Class Tennis ’26 Si is a bear at asking questions, but in return is a private source of information for the class. CHRISTIANSEN, RAYMOND S. Ray 87 Olmsted St., East Hartford, Conn. Nutmeg Club “Slow but sure.’’ Chris came to us two years ago woman-shy, but “Efficiency is the keynote of success.” CORWIN, BARTON B. Corwie 639 Main St., Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Corwie’s motto, A little nonsense now and then (mostly now) is surely good for the best of men. One of Mr. Haugaard’s selected nine (?). DAY, HOWELL Howling Edwards Ave., Newmarket, N. J. Are both ‘‘Days’’ here? Howell usually is, except when he slumbers in lectures. We know that all great men come from Jersey. ‘That fact in itself insures a “Howling’’ success. Veet Tea nti EASTWOOD, ROBERT E. Rob 260 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. Nutmeg Club “A quiet man is often a man of knowledge.”’ Rob is an artist with the slip stick. He intends to follow structural engineering. “Too bad he comes from Connecticut. FOLEY, JOHN F-. Jack Little Falls, N. Y. Jack is a fine fellow and the only “honest grafter’’ we have met. His face denotes faith, hope and charity. FOLSTAD, TRYGE Trig Edgewater, N. J. e@lassirack «25 We all like Trig, but what would he do if it were not for Johnson, “‘his good man Friday?” GALVIN, NOBART Mac New Milford, Conn. Class Basketball ’25-’26 Class Baseball 25 One of the social lights of the class, under the title of “Prince of Wales.’ A smock who has ability in rendering, considering—. Such a man will win. 1st Pia OX GARDNER, JOHN MORRIS Jack Grove St., Hempstead, N. Y. _ Soccer '25-'26 Jack hails from Hempstead and therefore has an ex- cuse for being late, but, you know, Jack, Long Island trains do run on schedule occasionally. He always has a smile for everybody and is happy-go-lucky. GERACI, MELCHIORE Gracie 162 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A serious-minded chap who has worked hard from the beginning and has never quit. If ‘Silence is Golden,’’ Gracie ought to be well off. HILLIER, ROBERT IRVING 65 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - A quiet, thoughtful, conscientious student. One of our few Brooklyn boys who has shown ability in the design class. HOPKINS, THOMAS, JR. Hop Rok Dai West Albany, IN.W Clean cut, ambitious and a pleasing personality. Never tardy, never at ‘‘the library,’’ and holds a record for careful work. ear a t Fen AALS Se ey Fee eae ge epee een eee ae © an ee JOHNSON, A. HENRY “As rendered by” 554 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Track ’26 When in doubt as to the origin of a noise, look for A. Henry. Likes the girls, but blushes freely. KILBURN, RUSSELL R. Russ 78 Baylis St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Class Soccer ’25-'26 Asst. Varsity Basketball Manager ’25 Prattonia Representative '25-’26 Southern and Western Club Russ has a failing for dozing during lectures, but it is said, ‘‘great ideas are born in slumber.’ How he ac- complishes so much is a mystery. LONGYEAR, RALPH V. G. Pat 83 Elmendorf St., Kingston, N. Y. Class Vice-president ’25 President Athletic Association ’26 Chairman A. A. Council ’26 Crown and Spade Club Class Baseball ’25-'26 Class Soccer ’25-'26 Captain Class Swimming ’25 Manager Class Swimming ’26 Varsity Basketball ’25-'26 Captain Basketball ’26 The class is proud of him as a leader of the Varsity Five and the fine spirit which he has shown through- out the season. MALARKEY, DAN J., JR. Hill Crest Drive, Portland, Oregon Ask Dan how to celebrate after a successful examina- tion ; he knows. One of the few artists in Design who’ does not believe in wearing a smock. Has a good eye for color and perspective. 116 | — MALTBY, CHAS. F.. JR. Left, Right’s Roommate 627 East Ganswoort St., Little Falls, N. Y. The other member of the ‘‘inseparable TWO musalts interesting to try to figure out who is the boss of the combination—we give up. We have to hand it to Charlie—he sure can rap out the work. MANNO, PHILIP R. Phil 1176 94th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. We can even boast of a real, quiet member of our class. Speech may be ‘‘silver,”’ but silence is ‘‘golden.” MOTT, RUSSELL W. Right, Left's Roomie 692 Dewey St., Bridgeport, Conn. Ambitious and clever. Russ and his roomie regulate each other’s corn-flakes and it’s rumored that they even court the same fair damsel. O’CONNELL, EDMUND Ed Box 437, Roosevelt, L. I., N. Y. Class Basketball ’25 Captain Class Basketball ’26 Class Baseball ’25-'26 We've been over-blest with witty classmates and here’s another. Ed is an ardent athlete, and in wit, more than a match for “Dapper Dan.” Bes PATRIZIO, ARDUINO Pat 261 Union Hall St., Jamaica, N. Y. Behold one of the chief entertainers of our class. We must hand it to Arduino for his even disposition. SCHWAB, ANGRE 49 St. Nicholas Terrace, New York City Class Soccer 25-26 Class Pool ’26 Our pool wizard. One of the few painters in the Design class. SMITH, CLIFFORD G. Cliff 85 Clinton Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club One of Mr. Haugaard’s mighty nine (?), but anyway, Cliff intends to specialize in library architec- ture. We wish him much success. SODERLUND, JUBERT R. Suds 183 Converse Ave., Meriden, Conn. It does seem that Suds is always headed for some place, but as he always seems in that same rush, we don’t think he’s arrived yet! ia 4 BT ae Pea 2) IAS, See cagtile Sek 118 aes et IE. a Apa it EE STREETER, HENRY W. 418 West Fourth St., Elmira, N. Y. Our champion piano player, and he sure knows his stuff when he takes his banjo in hand. Have you decided where to place the bath tub? When it comes to colors, Streeter is there with his brush. “TIMMERMAN, HAROLD JAMES Tim 31 Salisbury St., Little Falls, N. Y. Coming to Pratt to attain the best, Tim has shown . the boys that he sticks to the job. Ai still tongue indi- cates a wise head. VANDER KAR, JOSEPH W. Van 566 77th St.; Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ’25-'26 « Class Tennis ’26 Class Bowling ’26 As a soccer player, Van has plenty of power in that foot. He can surprise the average bowling audience with the score he runs up. . ; WALLIN, IRVIN C. Sargent 149 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball ’25-'26 Track ’25-’26 Soccer ’25-'26 A serious-minded student of pleasing personality. Wally ought to find his place in boxing circles after all the punching he’s done at Mr. Perry’s lectures. We don’t think Irv deserved his Christmas present from the class. Ask the office force. 119 HIM. us. Novell Wi ZICHA, RUDOLPH A. Ruddy 516 East 87th St., New York City Varsity Baseball ’25 Class Pool Team ’25 Manager Pool Team Runner-up Individual Pool Championship '26 The big timer from Manhattan, who understands the high cost of polished marble. Quite a pool shark and the better half of the Zicha- Fiedler duo-artists, who render selections to the Con- struction class when they should be rendering for them- selves. ‘jut i AU NU PRATT LIBRARY GATE 120 t RG eth (es ON r ™ . as as Ce mt oy Oe) zi ye Fi ae Cas th, eee Co) we Ph, We in Fen) ‘Wa u ft SI “yO, “eS (rk AK, a orn mon ordinary day in the year, but the field of Architecture will soon claim it to be the most blessed day in history. That eventful day saw a group of forty or more young men, some fresh from the ‘‘sticks,’’ others from the sidewalks of New York, gather at Pratt Institute with efforts to solve the prob- lem of better architects with more play and less work. It took Mr. Pope, our most efficient instructor, just about thirty minutes to convince us that in order to make good at Pratt, we must get down to real hard work. Our congenial friend and instructor, Mr. Bogart, taught us Math and English, as well as Astrology, Biology and even heart and home problems. Mr. Price, a regular fellow, spent many moments on points and laid much stress on mechani cs in order to get a reaction. Mtr. Peterson had a whole lot of time making artists of us. It would be quite impossible to forget the splendid assistance given by Mr. Mather and Mr. Munson. Due to the fact that ‘‘Red’’ Nelson had such an innocent look, we elected him president. ‘‘Newt’’ Borgerson, the ‘‘here’s your change kid,”’ from the Men’s Club, became vice-president. ‘‘Gates’’ had a pencil on his ear, so we made him secretary, and we caught ‘Don’ Lewis when he wasn’t telling a joke and wished the job of treasurer on him. Otherwise the class was all right! The Architects more than held their own in athletics, being runner-up in soccer, basketball and bowling, as well as finishing favorably in the pool. As a result of this mixture of work and play, mostly work, and: the untir- ing efforts of our most efficient faculty, we can consider ourselves as having acquired a good firm foothold toward success in the field of Architecture. President, HAROLD NELSON Vice-President, NEWTON BORGERSON Secretary, A. MORGAN GATES Treasurer, DONALD LEWIS BF TRVE TO YOUR WORK RAND Youn WORK WILDE TRUE TO vou aig Se or 2) =: . 2 Gi we, —— a Pao becca we, Og oe Ss :} ; A a fe, ws bade Dx war o%s . — ee — ——- a ee — we. 2 £ é f i 4 J Beams � _ a _ Oe ey ei) = “ a =e : oe PY Dre I ees oe ——— ae a 8761 ‘AYOLOALIHOUY “? 7 rt N N onl ARCHITECTURE, 1928 BURG URI IRENA S ahthos re ana th whe ace aaa A lege tor 307 East 55th St., New York City BRUGNONT RENEVG ed vole NU heen a) keg edcety 217 East 82nd St., New York City BORGERSON) F NEWTONIEL I asinine ae lan een aes ee R. F. D. No. 1, Monson, Mass. BRIA UE Vee ERR eT ye oad gia) ant te ca baa a neg 352 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. BRADIEYe HERBERT deat simekece ceteris 28 E. Middle Tpk., South Manchester, Conn. BRASS IME WISi Bucs cr auarin:. Sera ghee teat al Deke 998 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CARI ERR IS MINN sana ett stat ee elon ha, Neen ea as 74 Cruickshank Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. GON WAV ON DUTE aese us Weenie hte Sey ete deni cae Om) sett Maxwell Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. GREIGHTON; PROBER Te Gyalisnu el cee is eeay a 8 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. CUMMINGS ROBERT SEL Ustream ios cis Rok Setter qa ain NOt Ae ai REN Uae Highland, N. Y. ENTLICH, SAMUEL........ SHOE RRR Re Ch eee tea 994 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BICHMEL MMEBODORE Aga anetat ten cues hea sue 137 Van Guilder Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. BOOTE mW ise ISpIO e eivaanes 20 iss Sp baetptt AoA Rare taba 1060 N. Michigan Ave., Pasadena, Cal. GATES AeA MORGAN Maia eit ct iact ts cbse tau ed NET 240 West Rock Ave., New Haven, Conn. GOURD MINEESONGO ria cee cars aed ah ay heen elear te 55 Main St., Port Washington, N. Y. GRAESSER, ALBERT J...... Paare aI a ae leh a ete eyo SRST 183 Winthrop St., New Britain, Conn. GREEN, WIELAND rsteacumts ts iieayatds ic she ce Wea 133 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. EIB CEI ERED arp acy cape Stes Cutan cline Ail chante tee Wee 12 Norwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ELE CET PV ALI ISTANi ¥ Cassbatere sPaite sists ecachalo pone ma meeet aay tnt 12 Norwood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TIOOP ERS CHAR IEE till wadcna guys Weck oreo mn eae 144 Central Ave., East Hartford, Conn. SU ORINSON MALL WHMIS TANI ne ® Atetar estes gla esie diet Seace eats 380 Woodstock Ave., Stratford, Conn. ICE WE Gloves GHARIUEGHS teat amounted dl ad sfeione aceite 150-53 Fisher Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Ep EMELINE emtsrapspoied cose tinrimitsa as wae oeelncecue oar cenit 107 Cleveland Ave., Endicott, N. Y. ERW IS DONALD UuRas Wiss ceils eines Hetero ls iolecouNeiete’ slays false oiesekee Dunderberg Ave., Monroe, N. Y. MCE RE ANDINELAR OLD! ise istumisr eet wiirstes tas aii oe ule pala 345 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. INUAIN CK HOMER WEG e atu anuhis oc Mamet ce ere Ena heels 1854a Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. INTAIN Nee WATTS old iessiaye sealer or ki aicts ole atts siauers chelate ee 169 Sisson Ave., Hartford, Conn. ITA EEB KONA COB acetals crs eigen ye get ee ait le ster atlas 27 Prescott St., Torrington, Conn. IVUIEPER AGRORGE HA se cia eiaali nie sk) nie MoM ae PRee sides 511 Avenue C, Brooklyn, N. Y. PU NONE SSH EON PL) E5 gid alee s Si ee ae Seimei wise eos pestle 15 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. INEESON; SIAR OLD Ghia aeh ue cMnnt et At Unie ae 277 Rock Hill Ave., New Britain, Conn. RRIGER RIE PEL Gaya ards chaler yal toe ns hcp ete ae At aman Rea 7 Brown St., Norwich, Conn. REDERSEN, (WAL TERMG aii asae lee. oo WU sh elke eMail 60 Hunting St., Bridgeport, Conn. ERIS HERO MEA pais eteny eta ntenveuts ce aru Ne te auaNy euler ty 181 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. UASENOR Ad ORIN aCe rapt aloha ee uey Measures iene sate, CA eee nS ee Nassau Ave., Islip, L. I., N. Y. INBYNOLDS IVIERVAINUE casts ates eles | Oh ais ap SeT ony 285 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SMALE EY MHOWARD 4 Worcs tsbetiturtrs ius relitorcce citalel sea cheeses 8534 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. SLACK RAYMOND HB dus pulscercn een eine eto atone een 75 17th Ave., Astoria, N. Y. WHIDRORDY JAMES, class sre sseleleeae So OED Be 188 College Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. 123 STILL LIFE IN OILS MISS ANNA S. FISHER A.N. A. 124 Sl ite Ss ee ee 36 “ Ta OS el ET ne My Naaneccs Pralfonials2G. GoOKgedey Kes ae tal tes : uk � tz xe . Life: GENERAL ART, 1926 fee y Fi — 3 y « 37 Leon va NA) FTER three years of “hard labor,’ June, 1926, has finally arrived; a time of partings and farewells. It is wonderful to think what some people, who already had a successful start in life, such as banana peddlers, poets, farmers, traveling salesmen, aviators, lumberjacks and the like, will give up to pursue an artistic life. To an insider it would seem in some in- stances that some of the certificates should have some appropriate wording in favor of a Charleston contest, sport debating, or voice culture. As we look back over the years and see the improvement that took place in our work, the knowledge we acquired, the acquaintances and friendships we formed, we begin to believe that they were the three most pleasant years of our lives. However, we sincerely believe we have what we came for, and have ac- quired the courage to go into the cruel world to do and dare for that subtle and elusive thing called Art. SS ot Eas. Sa — — _ ayes ee ee ee — a s) = is ie = i—— J] ame ler 2 ¢€ ie a) President, JOHN GOULD Vice-President, ADELAIDE STEVENS Secretary, CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD Treasurer, ALBERT GREACEN mes Ae, we {of oe ee a ae c ay pa) a 5c, Ur We fs: os z . 2) cx Xa) t a Be TRUE TO YOUR WORK LAND YoUR WORK WIL SE TRUE TO YOU Ze i FanaiAee ALLEN, VIOLA MERRILL Vi 134-03 Swanee Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Life Saving Examiner ’24-'25 Varsity Swimming Literature is the thought of thinking souls. A girl striving for her own ideals; here’s to you, Vi! “Odiva”’ BLAKESLEE, FRED M. Stub 367 Hudso n St., Buffalo, N. Y. President Artsmen ’24-’25 Proved to be a good student. Although his atten- tion was divided, he had a good reason for dividing it. “Old English”’ BLESER, WILLIAM FRANK Bill 45 Clinton Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Bowling and Pool Manager Our water color artist. O.K.’d by the New York Water Color Society. The humorist of the class. “Big Boy”’ BOMMER, MARIE Sophie 352 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warsity Pal 25 Secretary of class ’24 Associate Editor Prattonia ’26 Here, there and everywhere. Dancing, painting, swimming and a Big Timer al- ways! “The Wanderer” 126 = wea teenie BORJES, ELLEN MAY 795 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Inspired by the gift of genius, Expressed in her works of art, And who else is there among us Who has a better, nobler heart? “Naughty Cinderella’ CLARK, MABEL BURR 117 East Ashley St., Jacksonville, Fla. Lecture Committee Paletteers An interesting past and a future ahead. We all wish her luck. ; “Beggar on Horseback”’ CARVER, EARL L700 Locust Aves, Jamaica; IL. I) NYY. Class Treasurer 23 Whatever his dreams may be, we hope they come true. “The Silent Watcher’ CRAWFORD, CHARLOTTE Blackie, Char. 19 Rye Beach Ave., Rye, N. Y. Treasurer of Circle d’Art Chairman Lecture Committee Paletteers Class Secretary ’26 A girl whose smile helps all. Jolly, good-natured and always there. “Tiptoes”’ 127 5S Lat FontaHZ . DOGGRELL, WARREN 120 Chestnut St., Rutherford, N. J. Artsman ’23-'26 Class Treasurer ’23-'26 As fine a fellow as one can find. Too bad he isn’t a New Yorker! : “No More Blondes”’ DUGUID, ELEGIEAS | Lotchie 73 Florida St., Buffalo, N. Y. “Class Mouse’’—but how different when you know her. “Crinoline Days’’ DUN, ANGUS No. 51, 5 Chome, Minaramicho, Aoyama, Tokyo, Japan A good student who always minds his own business. “East is West’ FONTAINE, ARTHUR Fonty 453 North Main St., Palmer, Mass. Basketball Manager ’25 Soccer ’25-'26 Treasurer Artsman ’25 Class Representative '25 Vice-president Class ’26 New England Club A good student and a true friend. “Jack of Hearts” 128 teat Ponti ] 2 CaN GINSGURG, ELY ALEXANDER Ginsy 5021 Fifteenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Track ’24-’25 Soccer ’25 The commercial man from “Commercial.” We'll hear from Ginsy later in the commercial field. The best athlete in Pratt. “Ben Hur’ GOULD, JOHN F. 1500 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ’26 Artsman President ’24 One of our hardest workers, accomplishing much. No one is more interested in his work than John. A man who will make his mark. “The Student Prince’ GRAY, MILDRED Mil Box 1383, Orlando, Fla. Secretary of Paletteers ’26 Women’s Club Representative A ray of Florida sunshine. Bill’s best pal and severest critic! “Sweetheart Time”’ GREACEN, ALBERT Al Green Village, N. J. Class President ’25 Treasurer ’26 Vice-president Artsman Student Council ’25 Glad to be a Green Village fireman. A very active Artsman and pal to the whole class. We all hope to see Al and Al’s work for years to come. “Embers”’ @e HAKOLA, ONNI Bozo 5711 Fourteenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball Swimming Track Chairman Athletic Committee Artsmen One of the leading track men of the school—the flying Finn. Has the spirit that succeeds. “The Old Soak” HAMILTON, ELIZABETH Betty 812 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity P. I. ’24-'25 A regular girl, full of pep and willing to take the lead. Just a real good pal and always ready to help. One of the Gussie Gas Pipe Troupe. “Why Worry” HARE, RICHARD C. Dick 512 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen ’24-'25 : When Dick isn’t painting, he is doing the Charles- ton. There’s ambition for you! We hope he follows his uncle’s footsteps. “We Moderns”’ HAZEN, MARION M. V. 48 Hazen Road, Lyons, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Opportunity knocks at everyone’s door—but we know for a fact that it rapped several times at Marion’s. No wonder! She is one of the bright spots of Sunshine Alley and a crack shot in portrait. “La Boheme’”’ 130 Raa e Garnet GD HUMMERSTONE, PHILIP Phil 478 Washington Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Artsmen Track °25 The youngest of all. But he manages to keep up with the rest in spite of his age. Steve's shadow. “General Pershing’s Aide”’ KIEFER, RALPH 12211 Metropolitan Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’25 Class Duck Pins ’24 Class Tennis ’25 Varsity Tennis '26 Class Baseball ’25 Ralph is one of the most quiet fellows in the class but we wager he will make his mark in illustration— the tone is the thing! “Robinson Crusoe, Jr.” LUBE, THOMAS F. Tom 633a 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. dltackai25 It is quite a jump from sign painter to illustrator, but we know Tom will succeed. We pity Mowat as an illustrator when this boy gets going. “Song and Dance Man.” 29 Grove St., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Like a peacock proud she struts along, Always singing a gay little song. “Running Wild” MABIE, VIOLA 131 aS AGA ao a aes . heat Fonta26 Wma, MORTELLITO, DOMINICK Mort 152 Green St., Newark, N. J. Treasurer of the Artsmen Prattonia Art Editor ’26 Pool Team ’24-'26 Mort has been the inspiration of the class—90 h. p. Always ready to help someone. We will be disap- pointed if Mort isn’t a great mural painter some day. “The Skyrocket’ NICKEL, AL BERG 2: Al 197 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Possesses a fine spirit which, along with his humor, makes him a real pal. “The Jay Walker’ ; PALMINTERI, GASPAR J. Palmy 229 Grove St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball '24 Track ’24-’26 There is no doubt as to Palmy’s ability. He is another of the serious-minded students and we know that he will make good. “Firebrand” PERINOVICH, FRANK L. Perry 552 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ’24-'25 Prattonia Representative Class President ’24 “Now, when I was in Venice’; that is where Perry probably acquired his musical talent (if not over the radio). Good luck, Francesco! “The Jazz Singer’ Peat eontaH 6S. PERRY, KATHERINE Kay 234 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-president First Year Girls Life Saving Examiner ’24-’25 Treasurer Paletteers ’25 “To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in—and To lend a hand.” “Gay Paree”’ POWLES, F. EDMOND Ed 2305 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. President Artsmen ’25-'26 Track Manager '26 Asst. Track Manager '25 Pool Team ’25 Baseball Manager ’25 Crown and Spade Club Advertising Manager Prattonia 26 “In Omnia Paratus’’ is his motto, and he sure lives up to it. The backbone of the Artsmen. The live wire of the class. We owe him a vote of thanks for the interest taken in all school activities. “The Ten Commandments” REED, FREDERICK W. Freddie 142 Yarmouth Road, Rochester, N. Y. Bowling ‘23 Freddie is well acquainted with Vanderpoll’s and other textbooks. That’s why he is among the foremost in our ranks. “The Tailor Made Man’”’ 283 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Says little, but accomplishes much. - “What Happened to Jones” REED, WILLIAM Bill | 133 PER Peateonta= a RODENBERG, LEONORE B. 18 Melbourne Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Brown eyes and a wistful smile, Js it Art or Emil all the while? Ask Rodie. “Come Out of the Kitchen” ROSENBLUM, HERBERT Rosie 519 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen racks 2b A combination of Schopenhauer and Tolstoi. side of that he is O. K. “Not Herbert”’ Out- SCHULTZ, R..ROBERT Bob 3413 Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. Southern and Western Club Artsmen ’23-'26 He has the right spirit, all right. “Cradle Snatcher’’ What say you? SCHUYLER, VIVIAN 16 Main St., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Admire her for her attitude. “Shuffle Along” 134 =a SUSSMAN, NANCY 221 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. To her the meanest flower that blooms can hold thoughts that are too deep for tears. “She Knew What She Wanted”’ STEVENS, ADELAIDE B. Gus 641 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Life Saving Examiner Class Vice-president ‘26 Social Committee Paletteers A blue smock, A happy smile, That decorative touch, All things worth while, That’s ethereal Gus. “Peter Pan”’ THOMAS, WILLIAM Bill 425 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. Class Track ’24-'26 School Bugler Chairman Artsmen Publicity Committee Soccer '24 Class President ’23 “Signs of all descriptions’ is Bill’s motto, but one sure sign we know is that his success is due. We hope the squared circle doesn’t rob the Art World of our Bill. “Battling Butler” 134 Wellington Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-president First Year The mystery man. He turns in some of the best work, when he comes in. Settle down, Ted, old man. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde’ TINKER, THEODORE B. Ted | 135 yi 185 Academy St., Long Island City, N. Y. Class Secretary First Year Vice -president Artsmen Class President Third Year. “None but himself can be his parallel.”’ WOLFMAN, CHARLES 624 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wolf is a persevering worker. Wolfman and Ginsberg, our two best commercial men, are inseparable. “The Unknown Purple” VOTER, THOMAS 123 York St., Rumford, Maine Class Pool and Bowling Class Basketball Class Track Our backwoodsman came all the way from Maine, “where men are men.” If size means anything, Tut is sure to do big things. “Big Butter and Egg Man’”’ ZIMMERLI, F. ALVIN Al, Zim 81 Schenck Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Basketball ’25-'26 Artsmen Baseball ’24-’25-'26 When it comes to dry humor, Zim is right there. Many a dull day would have been spent had it not been for Al’s humor (and Ford). Here’s hoping h succeeds in art as he has in basketball. “Flaming Youth” 136 So AE ah ORGY oe] mH Drattoniai92G- PoReyees yas one i REPRODUCTION FROM COLOR PRINT ERNEST W. WATSON a —s Osteo om pe) “NOON CHAPEL”’ Pratt Institute Peace falls like veils upon my troubled heart As lilac rain from out the heated sky— My weary soul a-dwells on peaceful things: Green leaves that rustle in the tender breeze, Dappled with sunlight, and a greener shade A turquoise wave that slips with languid grace Along the glistening pebbles of some shore; Candle-light, and love songs; old hands folded, And grey-winged birds that twitter at the dawn. From out the teeming turmoil of the day, My heart is busy with its quietness. —BETH RITCHINGS, Cost. IT cS mat (o) : Hine’. = pes Be, Tire Fe? Ce OH a (x Sy % , a 2 CE BETRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND youn WORK WULDE TRUE TO vou GENERAL ART, 1927 ASS x AQ Hk � yoy S AU SI BN) Hi) i ED by the stalwart gargantuan Mathews, this doughty little band of artists came to the door of Prattsies’ for a second year, undaunted by the explosions, tears and prayers to heaven on the part of the first year instructors. We were determined to master the problems of portraiture, life drawing and composition quite as gaily as we had conquered charcoal, pencil and water color. In spite of the loss of a few students to the normal and design classes, and the combining of the two first year groups, we moved along in our little orbit, enlivened by the daily witticisms of certain of the class “‘lights’’ and the friendly rivalry inspired by the women’s presence. The proximity to the worthwhile things is not overlooked and we find that New York represents other interests than night clubs and theatres; there are the museums, storehouses of the relics of bygone civilizations; exhibits of old masters and modern celebrities; there are docks and wharves, the rivers and the ocean, parks, architecture, scenery in all seasons that beggars descrip- tion. All these contribute to the fund of knowledge we gain by immigrat- ing to the melting pot of all the world. Here people of all nations and tongues, of all creeds and colors enroll in the cause of Art, and the race for fame and for- tune is another test for the survival of the fittest. President, HOWARD SHOUP Vice-President, GERTRUDE HERRICK Secretary, JACK SCHRIEVER Treasurer, HUGO STEVENS 139 | ee p 140 GENERAL ART, 1927 GENERAL ART, 1927 PARI OEY co NUINUAILD Nia isa, 8 alc b ex thos, Fos locwste, sun ohevarn yaRerae mice etaretene 9026 144th Place, Jamaica, N. Y- AU RUGE Rte) OLIN torcua ts weasels ove aoa vovums sist cre dataverer aie oTelereneueevcrer eis 216 Main St., Torrington, Conn. (SURI Terps EU RNUAIN Iter stotatay sista laxorss n a: geese ous areialste espe! seats 562 W. 148th St., New York City SEG eae TSIM N Ia ss axetateteg ave ites isineystihe: eaters alesauale arenes seteleetetels 54 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURGE IVEARITONUS ai retvaist «cere rbot ste erates. tusois Sint m wtole ei eneleqayene tts 29 Ridge St., White Plains, N. Y. ISIN MMe ANON) ID Ne mos moohonee acne PES ee rare eA or 23 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. BROWN, AGEMPEORD MNase syst dese josahecel orotsies ms ateyeyniaraalaranate eee etelleraye lense 240 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. ON TENT SA DERE DIN etakecks.cveleestolecvessue a Ghent eral slaieae whe totale ete airs 543 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. COSTELLO IMISRGARE MMi crac ctetstive cesta eterevoinitede ee metas ls 1745 East 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ISENBERG 2 BESSIE in acaia's) sc. Wiovapel tase reualessire tie tue taller stele ovetsuererees 2257 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. REINER Gm E RIME Si NIE errs thescevb stesouehalcasvs inte: aunerarateratctsvel 104 West 119th St., New York City GiB GIINAC users okottar onan ctevol vis fersiase eustle orensi tcorelotande Mteatevenatass sine 14 Toledo St., Elmhurst, N. Y. (GRIEEING UWEATAIE Ri @i.c2 scala) auctes ale aynusrctavoiereyuiacerscap syeinta eae ieee eiahes ov, 2 Tremont St., Hartford, Conn. TEAR Ey J ORING Giaa'e, etercpasd cs oo ahe suask tier anslesabetanalisl sel mtelaheaeleners 512 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. FLARESKD yee ECANIDIERS: cei oat sieleteisceitiabe sac seteters where ctsinisiots whstercie arstatele siete) sie! las qs New York City PIB REERINAN, SUA MeGx Crisis srr stancsledstnctsrertterstataterehs reierateys eres 409 Court St., Mechanicville, N. Y. HERRICK GERTRUDE! Wits wavis stew ara ltare tales eleitisseieelarsi ecoveashars 19 Reed St., Canajoharie, N. Y. EVO Ye MISE ONLAGs Ge stares aitnstiele Sls aleje.a ctecsicietais oys-vieteueloveterae rete 4 Lawn Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. JONES HG ADEHERINIEE Snare sredentcva acteycactierencvolerercisceeisvelcrsieie essays cts Franklin Blvd., Laurelton, N. Y. RETIN Zen UG AN City stare etatavale ere che (shaserebassieusieyaisidyere ieyerorsie 2471 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IGUIN GSI ORT Saeertaa tae ehetelevacn cisi suai sheaere calerrselietel randoss swaapavefalaye sre) or Chipman, New Brunswick, Canada JIETENYCOVER SEAETAININ Pa bby 6 Sen Seis eM NEPE icy CuO TERONICUOLETE RECN CLC COTE 561 Caldwell Ave., New York City TETINGD AG WISOUISE ke roreies tals crarehet starts) aeeucre ei cvare lest eteuss 18 Vanderbilt Rd., West Hartford, Conn. ISOPRESTUMROBER Dprstetsnclsleies eayeiercarescr sue obevershete or eterayetnilocete’ Landing Road, Little Neck, N. Y. INI EASTEENY: MIN ASELANIN refer oy =! ofa 0 tefaoiletntaeVolayssetels) e enetecmetetes cfere 74 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. UAC WS ees WI OR ON uae, clare c.0: ier oleravorsleteteyaletetorata eters 2106 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. VUNG) Rap IS SES ssw. Micyras « Aielate ere bauslaneyefeascodey sania lauarate hey 160 N. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. MONTGOMERY, ALICE B...........-- ts Some eer CTE 596 South Curtis Ave., Littleton, Colo. IVIUINISON PEELE SE Nt on fisca oysreyesars ceiersietavclevabeyerthel onsetlsluye. sgelsKehever’ she 874 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. IN ICISTNTae OSD Fare avdeyives ae lersv sce atereteler stele eieie avausgeusleteleensansrhetage rs 10 Lincoln St., Yonkers, N. Y. INISEINSONM IS ALOE ccs atsisleccvctanesalscoyst-wisrasectietarelesitcelalelel sts 654 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. INO MES SARUM NUE ANS re ovatevauae’ «eles @ieus vel bkayavere-s] ateha eue 'sfelevers 1623 South 3rd St., Terre Haute, Ind. INO SSDORE S UOSE Ear eit ceyeretenclats is tiene: sje alate ale: aneveusiayeteivesl as 211 East Houston St.,, New York City DAMRIOKS HER OBE Relais ausetetere chayciatela, «ssreleneie aife enehdtelelaterereTele ale 17 Gillespie St., Schenectady, N. Y. Ae ON oh ER ORV B Fie oye ate ate los cust ciieselatenaiel she eveyece (oie: oi linia lal e%e -e 945 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. IPEGCRAWEEANOR Sein tyeicireiciesicnacche ajo cenerstatolavansie ates nelq.eis 231 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IPWANE AUB SIS) Siohinese 6 cease Ge cu ee reahiotrs A Moree One Oe BOG 525 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. UAC DLS Re IVAN ORT LC cteiwes icie ciressveyie alexa’ sieve los evslatteiarestehehsVeyeners 140 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IRUERI AES is Des Te AUINIi ERcclotes seta scr e erst s retool eles tie. ene ls) erie fella «i baofahe 321 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. IROUNDREEAMADICE AE Ne. svajejasisccus sieressteleravelare tare eneleusiets 92 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. ISGHIRIE VIRiw UIC Ri iateper es sisie ti cveve, oie let stsielioney eteistslovelysVctotehsaspese 6 11123 196th St., Hollis, N. Y. SOB ORI ANG Rites care pitalostela evacsl or crellelaveibietelagieyaysns hehe) alel hele 456 84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHOW Ba SONNV Ais deen coset nutes cueiete cots ens telete stevonavacey a systatas stele. 3721 Bowser Ave., Dallas, Texas Gs UZ EESIELS arate: soa a lalichel elie (nialovsueters: «0 @:eledel ore alehetievers mais 81 State St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. S@ WASH GRINGE PEatanr cuca pace shatevevoneneyid ajayeyseetete iedess oteelingelaels 539 West 4th St., Mansfield, Ohio SREVIENS yy FLU GO IO. cherteiesclavs scayordierouersiasallelecehecelsyste lara) aie 's)sPerahnle)s 9 East 39th St., New York City SMOKES cle MAURICE sper als sleioreleynceiersieseisie steuersiste lcheqeieleseis-es 80 Van Ness Pl. , Newark, N. J. GRASS MAR VING Lee ioris svsictasietecloisists, sicleirie's © + =f aisha ecnis 839 Fox St., Bronx, New York City NTE BURINM IVA Ye VLG Ese csatstese tateld euerecsyshelavetaiern es (oretse vie eltier= 726 Wilson Blvd., Ballston, Va. WHITAKER, DOROTHY R... 6. cece eee c ence eee nee 372 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 141 caATfoniaiIZe- ¢ PAINTED BY FREDERICK V. BAKER ———— =IERE we are! The class of 1928! We came to Pratt Institute, armed, for the most part, with aspirations and a very strong desire to succeed. Whether we do succeed or not, time alone will tell. When school opened, our honored elders gave a dance in our ; honor, as we will do next Fall. Not to be outdone, we returned the compliment. We have played, so say the third year folks, all the tricks, and have done all the senseless things that they did. We sincerely hope and trust that later we will be told that we have done as many praiseworthy things as they seem to be doing. Our energetic presidents are forever after us, silencing, encouraging, .and sometimes knocking. Our class treasurers and ticket representatives are also extremely active. We pin a medal on ourselves for donating and decorating a tree for the Salvation Army as our Christmas charity. We are not particularly displeased with ourselves, although we are not yet perfect, and hope that none of our elders and betters find us beyond hope. So, on! We seek new fields to conquer, new libraries to make murals for, new Rockefellers to paint, and we trust that our P. I. will never be ashamed to own us. Division A Division B President, LELAND MOFFAT President, PHYLLIS CRESWELL Secretary, PHILIP EVEREST Secretary, WILLIS SNODDY Vice-President, LEE WILSON Vice-President, MARY HANUS Treasurer, WWILLIAM HODDERSON Treasurer, DOROTHY RAND ae 4 aise 5 es Wz, aX won wit : DP rn ee) ( | ( we vee 233 METS PAN ee GENERAL ART, 1928 ayaa) TE SMEN! A name to conjure with. A group of men whose ANY association has in a few short years become a decided influence in Yf S WS = 2 V oN the school, and whose achievements have ben far-reaching; com- VOVOIK! posed of the men students in the Art School. ASIDES) Under its auspices lecturers are procured each year, men who are eminent in various branches of art. This year’s speakers were Charles Chapman, Meade Schaeffer (a former student), and Matlock Price, all of whom are well known in varied capacities. The long hard road beset with failures fades away and the hope eternal springs anew under the inspiration of these stalwart men. The Artsmen inaugurated, this year, the annual alumni exhibition. The people who came to see it were loud in their praise both for the exhibit itself and the way it was handled by the Artsmen. The Artsmen Gypsy dance in the gymnasium was another of the brilliant and colorful events of the year. Feats not generally considered part of an artist’s activities, but add to the Artsmen laurels. The track meet was won by a large score by the Arts- men: the Chess and Checker tournament was won by Machtey of second year General Art, the pool championship, second place in bowling and third place in the basketball tournament were won by Artsmen teams. Much of the success of this organization is owed to Mr. William Long- year, honorary president, whose efforts are unceasing, to Edmond Powles, the active and competent president, assisted by a cabinet of live wires. ila President, EDMOND POWLES Vice-President, ALBERT GREACEN y! rele: Secretary, WARREN RITER Treasurer, DOMINICK MORTELLITO | Vv hy Fame Pac? Ress ae | a (Ezz hr = iy Fe AY a3 = Tecra ao Hes et ca ce VON SN SPO 7 MW ean to , WAS as ARTSMEN OFFICERS WARREN WRITTER ALBERT GREACEN DOMINICK MORTELLITO EDMOND F. POWLES MELT BOD O.CA c[Bo ‘up ART 147 “se i aa - —— eins ee ee eg ee ee ee Lid er ae lS Nez en Vea A sans , Es ia ZHE girls of this school have organized a club under the name of the ‘‘Paletteers.’’ The purpose of this organization is to supplement the work of the school by securing lecturers from S the art and business world,.and to promote a spirit of good ® fellowship. It has accomplished its purpose beyond expecta- 6S} tions. Within a single month the organization was able to 3% announce 100% membership in the School of Fine and Ap- plied Arts. The Paletteers opened their program with an informal address given by Mr. Augustus Lukeman, the well-known sculptor of New York, who has been given the commission of carrying on the project at Stone Mountain, near At- lanta, Ga., which was begun by Gutzon Borglum. Mr. Lukeman gave the students a very comprehensive impression of the great Confederate Memorial and the tremendous scheme of decoration. The Paletteers succeeded in obtain- ing a very interesting program of speakers. Among those scheduled were Nor- man Rockwell, the well-known illustrator; Timothy Cole, the great etcher and engraver; Neysa McMein, cover illustrator; Tony Sarg, marionettes; Charles Chapman, illustrator; Charles Dana Gibson, artist and editor of “Life’’; James Montgomery Flagg, pen and ink artist. ; Apart from the work accomplished in the field of securing speakers, insignia were adopted. An insignia, representative of the organization, has been selected. It is symbolic of the name, having a P encrusted on a black palette with silver brushes. OC, FAX Os : es a; pia) ye, Bz x se heat President, NORA LEE Treasurer, KAY PERRY nlf Secretary, MILDRED GRAY Vice-President, HELEN ROSE ra Ms I oy SF o rh ee) ied i ¥: yi PR ae OX Lex Ken Nuk bay } we etn gt F24 ( - bo i, er La WSs 5. £ 4 Pay Ata: ‘ee ‘ ) +s ah ® Ar, rs x ( “ y E y BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WHLODE TRUE TO You rn Oe eine at oe, atte? Ni gl il il Pe ee, ee (an Pte: = Has poy Sra 2 oa : GP Coa} Fe = -) Z 2g Saye tany oO Pog Q PORTRAIT iA aS SS Ee Opel Roa ae) — Saw Cad Se Ce) De at atk ett al ROG S Ma eat™ inestes . Prattonial926 GOR “AMONG THOSE PRESENT- ak. _ A F _,, Dean J.Rockendecker the eminent illustrator decides to walk and save the ifference “Yes ,Mae,relatively-,he comes from West 166th. St.” She -I danced the last with one of the board of Trustees — “ He Dont Jet the mustache fool you thats only Ed Powles. “Mr. Brown--- Mr Plotz —The best dressed man in East Orange meets the champion twelve pound shot putter in four Missouri counties. ast? sayy iptlg ®t ivan alte Ch’ or Art) We ee ) Dratfonia NORMAL ART, 1926 Ue s } mA { l y T PRATT time will have its way. Our Normal Art Class so long intact, will soon be dismembered. Our parting is - like the bursting of a great rocket, shoot- ing a solid stream into the sky mid great clamor, but dropping down in a rain of embers, each falling in solitary place about the nation. After the flash has gone and the clamor has ‘ceased, will come the undulating echoes—then silence! But each ember will continue to glow in its place. As a family we have had our elders to guide us. They have not only extricated us from our fetters of ignorance, but have also given us part of them- selves. We shall not forget Mr. Peterson’s subtle humor, Mrs. Shaurman’s in- spiring counsel, nor Miss Hyde’s ceaseless guidance and vigilance. “They have helped to lubricate the grinding of our hardest hours and our gratitude shall not be limited. We shall try to teach as they have taught and spread their light with us. It seems infinitely longer than two years that we have dwelt together. We worked, strove, hoped, dreamed—a nd some have even wept together. And today we leave together, but with a wonderful experience burning in our hearts. I have said that the embers of this rocket will have lighted in separate places about our country. They will not only continue to burn, but some of © us will flare up, each from his respective place, and shoot a new stream in the sky. Our paths of gold will meet, some high, some low, but we shall meet. Yet we shall not forget from whence our wisdom came. As a vine climbing higher remembers the earth from which it sprang—so shall we remember. President, MyRA MURPHY Sec.-Treas., ELIZABETH KANGAS Vice-President, MARGARET LINHOFF ; enc nse Oe Kaw. ute ave vo You ASoh 34 y TRUE TO You ie eS. ANDERSON. MARGARET O. Fritz 58 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. She is some life saver in more ways than one. Quiet, but on the alert. ATTRILL, WILLIAM Willie 67 Centre St., City Island, N. Y. Small but mighty. DeSantis’ right-hand man, Sat- urday mornings. BECKER, MARY J. Rosedale Boulevard, Rosedale, L. I., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club When you are in a tight fix—meaning Mr. Loef- fler’s terrifying blowtorch—call Mary. She isn’t the Mary of the nursery tale, for ‘‘con- trary” doesn’t occur in her make-up; but Edith and Margaret may be the flowers in her garden. There were ‘‘pretty maids,’’ you know. BOSSARD, WALTER P. 587 West 178th St., New York City Walter is a great help to the girls in Wood Carving. He claims the title of swimming instructor of P. I. If there is anything to be done you can always depend up- on Walter. 152 iPe a tba nb 26 CX CAMPBELL, EDYTHE M. Chickte 93 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The kind of a girl one delights in knowing. To hear her talk one would think she was an expressionist. W-h-y? There is a reason. D’AMICO, VICTOR E. Vic 2319 Beaumont Ave., New York City The man who answers all questions. The “E” stands for ‘extra work.’’ Sure can assemble a mean notebook. DEESCAMP, JEANETTE E,° Jed 814 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio Southern and Western Club “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” DE SANTIS, POMPEO V. Pompy 95 Old Broadway, New York City One proof that good things come in small packages. iPad t Fon bie! ’ Z DEVINE, EUNICE ADILE Dee 7337 Third Ave., Detroit, Mich. Her sweet disposition, her smiling nature, her thoughtfulness of others and her sincerity to her friends prove that no name could better suit her than her own— “Devine.” DICK, ANNA C. Dickie 270 52d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Anna gives promise of being a successful teacher. So earnest a worker that she always seems to be a term ahead of us. ELLBERG, MARION G. Jerry 340 Sixtieth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman Art Students Fund Association . Crown and Spade Club One of the brightest in our class. Keeps in condition by playing full-back on the B. M. T. team! A friend to all, and she always will be the same ol’ pal. FLYNN, MARGARET Peggy 182 Wegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J. | Her pleasant smile conceals her persistency and fire to win; her gentle manner, the dexterity of her hand. 154 eee Peat tontac2e | CaS GARISON, BESS LOUISE Besste 1015 Park Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Benevolent Energetic Sociable Southern Sunshine Inferiority Complex Everybody loves her. GOSLING, EDITH 210 Wellington Road, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. Edith is an inspiring lover of music, sculpture and painting. She is sympathetic and the best friend a girl could have. AIRSCH. EME 3253 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. When her eyes have a far-away look, And no longer she plows the grain in wood, Then our serene Ethel is dreaming of things apart from her profession! JOHNSON, ETHEL M. 846 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The same perseverance, faithfulness and thoroughness which are characteristic of Ethel’s school work, pre- vail in every other activity. 155 KANGAS, ELIZABETH A. Elste 919 Elm St., Hancock, Mich. Class Treasurer ’25-'26 Southern and Western Club Elsie is one of our Michiganders. She wields a wicked brush. Still waters? You should see some of those vacation snapshots—Man, Oh Boy! How is it we haven't heard about him before? KELLY, DOROTHY V. Deke 220 Smith St., Freeport, N. Y. “Five foot two, eyes of blue, Fetching smile and freckles too!” (N. B. She worries much about those freckles, but we'd miss even one little tiny weeny one.) KLAPALEK, MARIANNE Mona 1136 West Main St.. Stroudsburg,. Pa. Prattonia ’25-’26 Southern and Western Club If you have ever seen a light-haired, blue-eyed girl, with a laugh that is happiness itself, then you have seen our Mona. Just to hear her laugh is a tonic. 144 North Second St., Steelton, Pa. She has many good qualities besides being neat, And to all of her friends she’s a regular treat; An ideal classmate in every way, The kind of a friend that’s not found every day. [i MIRIAM T. Mims 156 Lat — ae ee eee ee ee mS er) = See D 4 IPE Tenis aw LANGE, CYNTHIA A. H. Sin 143 Terrace Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club “None knew thee but to love thee— Or name thee but to praise.” For better recommendation, watch her work! LINHOFF, MARGARET PF. Mickey Shakopee, Minn. Class Treasurer ’24-'25 Southern and Western Club Vice-president ’26 When a girl is witty, is a good dancer, has the power to keep up an animated conversation, has be- witching brown eyes, and pretty good looking in every respect; when a girl is studious, but not so as to be a bore, and when she takes an active interest in everything that is going on, she’s termed an attractive girl—and so is Margaret. LUBETKIN, LEAH Lee 750 Vermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Were you more enthusiastic, Than your enterprising nature, The virtue of right itself Would have a daring pace to endure. True is Leah Lubetkin In her claim to win. 284 East Houston St., New York City Is she popular? Well, I'll say, Just ask the boys around her way. Dua HELEN Fab | Dy, = ‘ Pd 3 4 ; al . iteocnti LYBOLT, MARION 269 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. On the hop, skip and jump— That’s Marion. Always working at something, Not tarryin’, She gets all her vim by keeping in trim, Architecture sure comes after oes) “Marryin’. MYERS, MARGARET E. Peggy 33 Union St., Camden, N. J. A mass of curly hair, A permanent smile, A happy heart, And dancing feet, That’s Peggy. MILLER, EDITH Edie 1874 78th St., Brooklyn, N.. Y. Demure and small, Oh, she’s the one Who gets ‘em all! MURPHY, MYRA P. Moiphy 3402 Avenue S, Galveston, Texas Secretary Southern and Western Club ’24-’25 Vice-president ’25 President ’26 “My’’ Murphy has the confidence as well as many of the confidences of the class. Her sincerity and un- derstanding add charm to the distinctive quality of her personality. That ‘‘South’n-ness’’ of ihers is itre- sistible. 158 MOSBACK, DOROTHEA Dot 220-15 104th Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Very efficient—learning all the arts; even to the lan- guage of the heart. PECK, MILDRED M. Millie Granton, Del. County, N. Y. Her good humor, disposition and cheery smile are something that her classmates have learned to depend upon. QUINN, HELEN F. : Quincy 372 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. When Silence “‘reigned’’— Helen was under an umbrella. REILLY, ETHELDREDA Ethel 1331 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Prattonia ’24-'25 “Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew.” 159 ee a t$onti2e GSS ROBY, HELEN B. 20 Red Road, Chatham, N. J. Vice-president Class ’23-’24 Vice-president Glee Club ’23-’24 President Class '24-'25 Student Council ’24-'25 Vice-president Get Together Club ’24-’26 “An all around friend with the right proportion of wisdo m, gaiety and good looks.”’ ROEMMELE, LOLITA MARIE J. Lita 1228 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Persevere and never fear is Lolita’s motto. She is known by her strong ‘‘Yes’’ and ‘‘No,”’ which mark her firm, quick and decided. She firmly believes that— “All things must yield to industry and time; None cease to rise but those who cease to climb.” SNYDER, EDNA O. 421 Beach 127th St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. Crown and Spade Club ' A little giggle, a little smile; Beats everybody by a mile, Whenever you hear a merry sound, You know that Edna is around. SEIBERT, HARRIET CORNELIA Buddy Cortland Blvd.. Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. Prattonia Social Editor ’26 The little girl with the big heart. There just aren’t any better. As a teacher, all we say is, “‘She’s going to have a class for eager grown-ups.”’ 160 ripe at Fonta 26: GN. SHELLBERG, DORIS A. Sugarlump 32 Bush St., Jamestown, N. Y. She’s just as clever as she can be, And a lady wherever she goes. Just ask her about the cocoanut, And why she turned up her nose. SAE Veber. 664 Riley St., Buffalo, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club One of those quiet, ever-ready-to-help-the-other-fel- low kind. He’s a peach! SMALEEY, HERRICK LE: Heck 453 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ’25 His service as class president proves him a leader. His team work in athletics, an indomitable worker. What more can one say, unless it be that when the sun isn’t shining we always have Heck! SPAULDING, HELEN 293 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Makes a study of— Swimming. Kidding, and Indifferent People. 161 GIN) 2a ate See St ps ipa at farnai2e GE ose LZ ® TEMPLEMAN, SERENE E. Bobs Saybrook, Conn. Woman’s Club Representative '25-'26 Secretary Get Together Club ’25-’26 Serene may be her name, but it surely does not fit, As you will soon find out when you know her just a bit. Now if you have a name, only good for getting jobs, You promptly get another, so her friends all call her Bobs. URICH, NAOMI J. Nay 79 Gerry Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. All the King’s horses and all the King’s men Couldn’t duplicate this girl again. VAN GEEM, ANNETTE Nancy 408 Sassafras St., Erie, Pa. Always on hand if there’s anything ‘‘on foot.’” We predict an interesting future for one with her individu- ality and dependability. VALENTINE, GRACE Gracie 34 Center St., Dayton, Ohio Why do Grace’s eyes with high lights shine, Like the smile on Grace’s face? Why do we deem her work so fine, And tinged with so much grace? The only reason I divine, Is just because she’s Grace. 162 oS en =| I is found—the missing link between the Normal Art Classes of 1926 and 1928. Last year we were not in existence. But, although we were called into being a bit late, due to the inno- vation of the three-year Teacher Training Course, neverthe- less we have made a supreme endeavor to take our places as upper classmen. Recruits were enlisted from two sources, namely, the General Art Class and other accredited institu- tions. However, we do not think that this has in any way prevented our class spirit from developing into the finest kind of friendly understanding and genuine co-operation. We really feel that under the able supervision of Miss Hyde we have been united into a single group with common interest and pur- pose. In November, the Freshmen and Juniors gave a Normal Party in return for the enjoyable one given by the Seniors. Then it was that we made an im- portant discovery. For Miss Smith’s benefit we will divide this situation into S’s and R's. Stimulus: a set of Applied Art Books. Response: a speech by M. K. on poster work. We even begin to doubt that the instinct of vocalization can be modi- fied. We'd like to tell you more about our interesting classmates, but space is limited. We thoroughly appreciate our class, because of all the brightly colored bits of individuality which, when fitted together, make up that perfect mosaic called the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven. President, RUTH TRAPPAN Vice-President, MARGARET MILLEY Secretary, MARGARET STEIN. Treasurer, HELEN MCVEIGH Qoe- TRUE TO YOU | heme COnGSN: ‘i ve heap ) sor ‘sy oN x te lat ae eg a a ae — es Newt = Ds — fe 3) Fm 0 apn Nae Ps, L761 “LUV ‘IVYWYON 164 ee Se See NORMAL ART, 1927 SOM INEM OR Oieeh yar arcrsteccte ter oieuerer weer open Soe aue fare ha rane Penetionscattate West La Crosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. NGA SNA IGE Arete ay cpa avatatori pelos tiecstaiave cfostes ave lags taenmigsete Sahar 203 W. 113th St., New York City BROOKS VIARGUERIT By Le ee tent. alot clas tel spats tlets iobatartelnn: 173 Hudson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. TD ORNS URE RONDE Te ci te stnes cucen ay shetctar hrc medal sete atener es etal tol sherer sve 1016 Douglas St., Reading, Pa. ENDENE Sr IVUAORICE sisccavin aeycueie eiusors oe antrotavn toloueus aceresay sega verre 68 East 100th St., New York City TSU AUDI (GAs UWAZIC aa Bee eRe a eee cro BC OIE COE 22 West 43rd St., Bayonne, N. J. TCV IGANG ES DIMER bche tea ooh. wld in eve: tos dade, wh 9 may ety: Goes vyay wiplin ea B Ramis Je wie eyelinse ee) sfenc jase Oxford, N. J. HOROWIZ = CHART OUR ois Gaycfaters caters siclavetenedel ate eve oe 618 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. TENGE OSE DEMINs Ge tee ices ietehaia pire clitatnnparsvetahe sy aieve vast shale 3310 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. ORINSO Nis eta s Ew weave tc arate alata akchaiervestsl aiaitencinencpenarsEenace ac 148 Forest Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. ROE HIVIAR OR LER es recaanacie vena sete Gea yetiue sammedsthe ase aye = 158 Alexander Ave., Princeton, N. J. OVE NSS EBANOR Wits Wal ilencdole, stele oicre dhaulatanptanerave lateUnia teal a 610 Barrow Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. IGENHOR De NUIEDRED crateraie sue cvstensva simteloasie onan aleve taeebes eiiniave.eietstohnnsheeteye) satel aeeysi eye Manchester, Tenn. IMIG Wi IGH SEIBISEN ctu acceteta eevee erspatetstoicva eteterefeltuabetyievene! age 56 Dartmouth St., Springfield, Mass. IMEVERHUBER?. NE TIE witsiet, siete trae cle iaiele selelete @mielajelle, is 130 Meserole Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. INGAIRISTT: DU Acedia s ichere reas craze vedaite ianeuehalcesuadanoreiol uate ckecsye esau sheiohatinrs he alien ay uta agar al ene paceea Dublin, Ga. VANE ee WVU pale ues etic coder cee ah ata teDe Wis iia) ciacmesitena'e eleunds 346 Masten Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. IMOSKOWIL Ze OIGAINCEIE. crac siete cucitoneys aperer clita stianenasstevalab tsitnie ata) sate velia 16th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NORA ESSE VIEL Nicrscietatorsionty cveieue shezetetnsenceyeretey= 129-27 134th St., South Ozone, L. I., N. Y. TSE NORA erereparsiere Teese ave oligis inte ar aveigegerecrragoveuesoebeiata oars 164 Barclay St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. PRETZ, SUZANNE C..... Bel ae raat eae Reece a atari ogee 326 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAG IRIE sINWA VNU =o up) ous Tose cfecearote Ns tereticses e setl oleyeinie ieile sie;ats avers isvareirsialplotesolaya els) rvarenemsee Galion, Ohio SERIE NDE Rte CBS crt acknsclar sleyencr eset te apehiuiiy ecole) ose! shoheyelielie wvers 35 Euclid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHALL DD OROM EL. ostaienale rors ete m eiptomive opelens ail sieraitinlnleinileferale' oor wnquorlaieyevonwanielnustenelens Cornith, N. Y. GapelINp IWUNACUAIU RU ADEA Gen Rene cde aoe MACE ann obeard os 393 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TRORINIE We Om ROSES sieteteyaisic reais issentrctesnrieelelceteiaysisjecesetehores ousisvehara 1468 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PIBRINE ID AUN RW Elis ere tote are aiejareyersvarstennieders ee cena ne 135 South Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. VAN WAGNER, HELEN M............--- 398 Rockaway Ave., Rockville Center, L. 1, N. Y. WIND RINIRIST Asie spetens otsirsyessls sveuevoraterciees euascreleleiet= sie] eiele) ora chs yoiaraelnensiscais Middle Hope, N. Y. INW Stes Tovaa ia rend utec esa oansnes aaurarice saletalcuay eve skal ayehiesaietis oketar sheila so 331 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. NWEBDYINUAUNG PSION a ale oleae dete etensr oh akeeatacebeiepetsistvece Salar spelastiae= 144 Cascadilla Park, Ithaca, N. Y. WNT OOD CURING AUN nts ie sect eleee teva Shey eliahavere otel te el staya!xtaler grec ni-iaioteielovegal'el suaaVelone Walton, N. Y. WLI STA MIS AERA CESidetae pelehetetetajaisie lola acleispedatat= 9268 222nd St.,; Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. SOUING se NGAW AD SGI lave cues asetioy schol cpl chafetntsieisreietolsys 240 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 165 SO SOSA eee oe CAR la Ae y G rs 1IZG—_ i @ ° Ni Painted by PAUL MOSCOWITZ ffo Yes Ore SENG Kare ———— 2s paste r ¥, as al | Parner Gan ee) Prattonia,1926- Gores NORMAL ART, 1928 S EPTEMBER 28, 1925, isa day that will be long remembered J in the history of Pratt Institute. On that day thirty-five ) students representing more than a dozen states, were chosen { by fate—and by competitive examination—to represent the first class of the new Three Year Normal course. In the opening address to the class, Mr. Perry so impressed us with J accounts of what former graduates have accomplished that we are happy and proud to be members of the first class destined to be thirty-three and one-third percent better than former graduates. The first few days at school were most trying and discouraging. It seemed that our teachers wanted work that was almost impossible of accomplishment, and many anxious moments were spent in glancing at our neighbors’ work in the hope that their efforts were worse than our own. In a few weeks, how- ever, we were more at ease. It soon developed that while some were stronger than others in some courses, the great variety of subjects made it possible for each one to display some superior talent. We find that the quality improved and the quantity increased with each week, thanks to our teachers, who have that wonderful faculty of getting a great deal accomplished without rushing or hurrying. When the second year begins we shall be anxious and ready to tackle the new problems offered us. In after years when many of us have won fame and perhaps fortune, we will look back with pride on the day we entered as the first students of the new course, and hope to be remembered even as are the original twelve of the first class of Pratt Institute who had the courage and foresight to undertake a new course. Seren | NAS LAS SS ar ON —_ Qa Se) ex, pack 1s i Yi aes) et + Cad) J —-s GQ == — 1h (ane i CS President, E. MARGARET MATTOON Vice-President, LILLIAN E. TOPPING Secretary, HELEN LIEBAN Treasurer, SARA E. ARMSTRONG Ze, ies Tos) {= Raw” Blige’. 2 Cy —— . = , =; se, — es we, Wr ) T= b vi] % Oss, iff CPD Pome ed BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND Youn WORK WHLBE TRUE TO YOU 8761 ‘LUV IYWYON 168 NORMAL ART, 1928 INRIMISIER ONG AIRIA ois cx ates ievace ace, ecteteserst Giacche ia aa) sreueve ere ....304 Walnut St., Steelton, Pa. PAAR ERE te VAL OLN cratic iaterer hae ecu eracerse eerste ere 54 Carmen Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. ISYSIORENE, A WAS PIRI E Galitin ions eeteh og Men Ganon rd Oradea 200 South 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. PPA GS ea OETA Ounces stsyoeehees te cies laure mierst noe etoratemaees agers Ridge Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. BOREAICO RGA Reet 2 Males talcsis ist ttacbaalteccisremsro acres ake 1255 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAGE EHO OR OME uateccteiscace restore ie seeas Teeth niobe Gagne tonenera ive: sueteione, al elete is fsehey ase ners Kents Hill, Maine DENNINGEROIGRAGE at etgiacs seers ois Siete nisisie alghanoretteets 681 St. Johns Flace, Brooklyn, N. Y. OWNS sh RWieletiraratayetsre cia ctaustole aoetalle cov talatersuels AMAT ovat Mi sos vele ese eboat ate es Mineola, L. I, N. Y. DRAGUNAS WAN DRE Wonca scckatcte toe teats atarerteaie sur asrenaie 343 Menahan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PXUINES RIA CKesis he CET save leyat cuetene casos ovancay stanenenghousiaec Sete toes 172 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. IENGEDISON SRE IOIZA crete etunep oieteral cites esletees ot saseaa ve toevareeaietejeve, acevo ste 442 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ENGEISH abe OREN GE cies, ¢ cccteioertole ane lats acesenerthoieeare Revels tareyens 132 West 91st St., New York City ERION@E OA WRIAINEG Grice wists, cys, omiereteiercse stersvaier. Glalapefejetie, 1eey sper 719 Amherst St., Buffalo, N. Y. GOODERIEN Ds IVIADEDIN Bis ict iele a ctovece asia eer stecere vol covharsisienen 1244 55th St., Brooklyn, N. ry. GRO Ee Sede ep Wace pecereresiein ovate suche ohare oa aetaceya esata austanstal eer aters 150-09 Willet St., Jamaica, N. Y. ERAGE Ny OD Lil Etats tenets speteneis ebeiet ane af ctlalapetolas sakes 2, otureiona ntePaler eter ele 642 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ISBNS NOR DEL + cu elelaladsvetardy shavevavenaketvehatecsh eens: ueits acer sta sladaieuste 548 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRT BVAIN, MHETIS Nieatessie reser ecsastetetieolesemekeebee raueve iavaetelarswafelerstary 870 East 175th St., New York City TSOHINIER Gs pel UA RGA IR Bal cieicis eset gneve sietoteva «lvceteteteheete) otters atete 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. AVEACROTALNGsp1@ GUN NY. edaslarniavaisssistabensre tara sienezo s ror sheldeasaeecase 9528 76th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. IMATEROONI IE a MIAR GUE RIDE «tei ctaliolnielleselal oys)eteseie) eneleievene 200 Wright Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. @ZESRTES Nise WINES a stapes sieeeiciisie eter she love jatet ols clase cetahetelelialeyetls (etetehsl eleeatnatdintelalel sievete Waterbury, Conn. OLE SON a LsaeNtere sietusan cect aye ens cpetetoke hates cuave retenevearede, stare tenements tr 30 Flushing Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. PE RINING Hat lee @ Naud utes 4 cr atarchataneer tecarenssosasotaga tele nisusuet obey) sine 24 Broadhead Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. PODIARI MSU SING Oe te rclepare cterciale cvs, olalopeienele liatets! «ie sieteteus 447 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRON ate DMD Tabata sxah a) eseh we laneley ster eel wias8 favake aus) a 4) suauarosoverate aietess)dieimisyetatennt wets Astoria I, Na YY. RROD UA sere atapeallecate Ate laetetncateys Baha ay.0 elevene oierar rues toke ers 398 Cornelia St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHOOK UU Dn ly Ge aierecaisiiaisace ctetelra eis i cious lol ateva letele elas syaunreversy = 726 West State St., Trenton, N. J. SONNE: OSEDENINIE saetnrcttcas i diatate arenas)� scatckeusisuelst a sionals ofepatecene 235 Amherst Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. ISIWVIBUIN SHER ONT MER DEL cra areeiestjerplleve sels cueie ojetaretessiiekaliove’s 152 Lexington Ave., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. BICAVIE ORI OalS ealinlyvan Greece are ratte fats eps dcrn case =v fegsaveneitoeka slagetneseaeetsts sue 14 Ripley Place, Buffalo, N. Y. AIROR DYING ele He INGIE see ch cereteetareiasra ctemteratsjainin cos eiaicte aims, | atees Redding St., Woodhaven, N. Y. ALOIS SO Mey) MIG Ven bee cchaep sc citre isles che. cie eieteuatesiaceloleig) viutauer sjsiahe 157 New York Ave., Jamaica, N. Y 169 Painted by LEWIS P. SKIDMORE 170 Sue - ea ; TN ERTAINLY. we have progressed a long way from that October day when we sidled into Miss Clark's class and slunk into the nearest seat, hoping that no one had noticed our entrance. What agony those first weeks were. Those of us who expected to turn out masterpieces immediately were deeply distressed over the strange assortment of dots and dashes in which Miss Everest so delighted. While others of us, less ambitious, found even those same dots and g : dashes quite beyond us. Now we flatter ourselves red Tit Gi) that we are the most congenial class in school and we are not without a noted record of achievements. The Costume [lustra- tion dance which we gave was quite a success socially, though not financially. We also took part in the Wanamaker Fashion Shows with praiseworthy results. As a class we have had romances by the dozen. Mil, Sally and Adele have enlivened our humdrum existence by a glowing description of some new Adonis every other week and we all await Bob’s daily letter almost as eagerly as does Peg. We likewise remember the gallons of water consumed by Bee and Mable at the drinking fountain near the architects’ room. But our three busy years at Pratt are nearly over and many of us are filled with regret at the thought of leaving our companions and fear at the thought of a hard-hearted world that may not fully appreciate our genius. _ President, HONORA DYDE Secretary- Treasurer, GLADYS LINN Vice-President, DOROTHY HOAGLAND BETRVE TO YOUR WORK tAND youn WORK WILLKE TRUE TO YOU a 2 Daa ANDERSON, MABEL C. Mabe 657 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Spanish Fete Paletteers One of the “Heavenly Twins,’’ whose friendly little arguments compose nine-tenths of all the diversion the class has. But they do get along very well, because we have heard them agree on something—once. ARMITAGE, BEATRICE Be 201 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative Paletteers Crown and Spade Club Spanish Fete Circle d’Art Movie Even Otto joins us in singing praises to at least one real artist in our illustrious class. ‘‘Be’’ has the tem- perament (not temper) and the talent. What more could we say? BARKER, ALICE G. 868 South Fourteenth St., Newark, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Alice had the honor of a scholarship before she joined us, so it is quite evident that her work is some- what above the average. But we recognized that fact even before we heard of the scholarship. CUMMINGS, MARGARET E. Peg 171 New Bridge St., West Springfield, Mass. Woman's Club Representative Glee Club New England Club Paletteers Circle d’Art Whatever will we do without ‘“‘Margrew”’ to sing the melodious tunes of the days when horse-cars taxied? Her specialty is being caught under the mistletoe in “Sunshine Alley’’—writing daily letters to ‘‘Pittsboig,”’ praying hourly for excursions from that place to New York. We feel certain that Peg’s ability in draw- ing children would win her a place in the Hall of Fame, and even Gertrude Kay must needs relinquish her crown. 72 ai.4: GA = =: ¢ pe AMEA t Fone a: DAILEY, LAURA G. Tunk 31 Front St., Oswego, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club For a long time we gave Laura credit for being the original Neysa McMein cover girl, and it was a tragic disappointment when we learned the bitter truth. But (confidentially) have you not noticed the resemblance? DUBERSTEIN, RUTH H. Dubte 1561 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Circle d’Art Paletteers Spanish Fete Movie Oh, Ruth, if we only had the space, We'd write a song to you; For no classmate could ever be More talented than you. DYDE, HONORA Hon 68 Centre St., Kingston, Ont., Can. Class President '26 Class Treasurer ’25 We only wish that Hon could have been from the Great Lakes region, and then we could have called her “Miss Superior.’’ But as it is, we shall have to be con- tent with ‘“‘Miss Kingston’’, as that’s where Hon hails from. GOLDSTEIN, RHODA Rhodie 79 Beach 56th St., Edgemere, L. I., N. Y. Rhoda the fair, ; Rhoda the lovable, Rhoda the lily maid of Edgemere, She eats Post’s Chocolate which makes her so sweet, She dresses like a picture and always is neat, All hail! ‘““Madame Erte!” HALL, ADELE PERSIS Butt 454 Walton Road, Maplewood, N. J. Adele’s favorite sport is the great American game— commuting. But we really don’t believe she minds it as much as she pretends to, because we've been told that there is somebody awfully interesting in Newark, and if you don’t believe it Adele will tell you so herself. HAND, MILLIARD Pete Chester Apartments, Ocean City, N. J. President Class ’23-'24-'25 Prattonia Representative Chairman Class Dance Honorary Member Alumni Association In him we find a darn good sport, Beau Brummel of our class; When ladies look upon his face, They fall for him ‘“‘en masse.”’ HELFRICH, VIOLA A. Vi 514 Scranton Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Glee Club ’24 , Art Students’ Fund Committee And to think we once thought Viola was going to be a dancer. But now we know she is going to be an artist. Here’s hoping that her clever detail work will enable her to afford her constitutional morning bars of chocolate in future years . HOAGLAND, DOROTHY L. Repete 387 East Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-president ’24-’25-'26 Secretary Circle d’Art Squad Leader ’25-’26 Crown and Spade Club Representative Paletteers Glee Club Our faithful vice-president! But then that honor is nothing compared to being a squad leader in gym, or of having the distinction of never having missed first SHINS, S, 2 AEE Se place in the lunchroom line in three years. Pen Peat HOPKINS, HELEN Pat 61 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn. Prattonia Representative Circle d’Art Nutmeg Club Paletteers Always a good sport—Right? Peppy, and yet she is bright—Right? Wish there were more of her sort—Right? Pat is surely all right—Right! +! ! HUNT, ELEANOR C. Sally 1 West St., Montpelier, Vermont New England Club Circle d’Art Paletteers She wears a gingham apron and she smells of Life- buoy Soap, She is Miss Everett’s pride and joy—Miss Lincoln’s only hope. But when it comes to work she’s there, she’s just the greatest pal, She leads us all a merry chase, our little brown-eyed Sal. KILWINSKI, MILDRED E. Mil, Kil 1123 Yorkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Class Secretary and Treasurer ’24-’25 Southern and Western Club Glee Club Circle d’Art Paletteers Wesleyan, U. of M., West Point, back again! That’s Mil’s war cry, but she has others and you should just hear her sing, “Oh, Willy, cruel Willy!” She is a little ray of sunshine. KOONMEN, REGINA Jeanne 42 Vine St., Corona, L. I., N. Y. What would the class have done without Regina to sing them through the Thursday and Friday morning classes? She sings, dances and entertains. Besides all these, she sold a Christmas card! 175 aD Peattond LINN, GLADYS V. Lindy 1500 Berwick Ave., Detroit, Mich. Women’s Club Representative ’25-'26 Southern and Western Club Class Secretary ’26 Circle d’Art Glee Club Paletteers If Glad insists on contihuing to gather research for the problems at the museum, we worry lest she become a permanent fixture there. By now she should be quite chummy with Azir Girges and King Tut’s girl friends. PRICE, ELIZABETH F. Libby Beachwood, N. J. _ Crown and Spade Club Paletteers Spanish Fete Libby has certainly shown herself to be a shining example to all Pratt students by the fact that she has misse d so many matinees that her classmates have en- joyed at the ‘‘Met’’ (not meaning museum). SMITH, RUTH A. 139 S. West St., Geneva, N. Y.. The Normal Art’s loss was our gain when Ruth joined us last year, and we admit it. She has more dates than an oasis, and we marvel at the way she finds time to do her work. STEVENS, ELIZABETH Tibbie 318 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club The class statistician and private detective. If Eliza- beth is at your elbow when you’re embroidering a tale for the second time beware, for she will certainly notice where the two do not tally. She also has a habit, the despair of her associates, of getting her work in on the dot. : 176 Peat tonto CX THURBER, HILDA Hil Freeport, Digby Co., Nova Scotia, Can. Hilda thinks the “‘architecture’’ in Florida is pretty special and she certainly gives it quite a little thought. But that didn’t keep her from turning in equally special work. WELTON, HAZEL B. 10024 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. We wonder what Dot does for lunch money when Hazel doesn’t put in her appearance. We all k now that she is the soul of generosity. More power to her! WANDERLUST Wanderlust, wanderlust, wanderlust, Oh! I want to be out again! For the long, dusty road is a-calling, And the stars; why must I remain? Again it has come upon me, That restless longing to rove, Where the stars are silvery jewels In the blue-black sky above. Where the air is sweet and alluring, And the whip-poor-will trills his sad song, And the moon ship of silver is beck’ning, Tho’ the road may be dusty and long. 177 Painted by DOROTHY M. COTHER Fn To) | Wt The woods in their inky darkness, Even they are calling to me, The gentle breeze in the tree-tops, Oh, give me the life bold and free! The gypsies dance ‘round their bonfire With tambourines—knowing no fear. And afar, far off in the distance, The white-crested waves beckon near. == 7, — 5 Fey? - Oh! give me the life of the rover, The blood’s tingling now in my veins! The silvery moon lures me onward To mysterious valleys and lanes. a= = Wanderlust, wanderlust, wanderlust, Oh! I want to be out again! For the long, dusty road is a-calling And the stars; why must I remain? —Frieda Radack Tie ye z be? =) ago Is Fs ae Ie = fy o% 5 Y TAND Youn WORK WILLE TRUE TO YOU Sa Wig oo ae €C Siro : AP cay: = , 7 h t a : ge Prattonia, 1926, Fair and Warmer. Dear Joe College: ' Well, Joe, how do you make the breaks since last you heard from ‘“‘yours truthfully’? Guess it’s about an even anno, as we used to say in dear old Greece, since the old home-grown Waterman’s staggered in the general direction of your Welcome mat. Say, Joe, I hear that someone who knew his oats, to use the vulgar but expressive modern tongue, once laughingly remarked in passing, “Time flies,’’ or words to that defect! Ain’t it the truth? Gosh, don’t it run you ragged how that ole gyp, Time, ankles off with the loving cup without half trying? Well, Joe, I am still doing my bit towards spreading little rays of cheer and sunshine among the dear old playmates of Costume II. Oh, boy! When I think how carefree I was before I hit ““The Sidewalks of New York’’! (Don’t take me literally.) When, with eyes filled with tears and soft coal, I consider how much time I once had in which to disport myself with the jolly little friends of my youth, I feel so low I could wear a high silk hat and walk under a duck without touching. Just try that on your vacuum cleaner! Yes, men- tal indigestion is liable to be the result of trying to figger when you'll have time to slip the “home ties’’ the weekly request for more extensive financial backing! You mustn’t forget our big Social Success, the dance, held in the gym, proclaimed 100% by all the “‘social lions’’ what knows! Of course, we re- luctantly accepted a few prizes at the Wanamaker Fashion Show—but, gee, what’s the use of telling you?) You must have been keeping an eye on us; we're good! Well, Joe, most of this has been about that class of ’27, but if you don’t think they're worth it, ‘“‘you’’ and “dumb” is twins! And if this here now conflagration of dictionary don’t rate a stutter, so’s your old man! Facetiously, SORE Mes aR AG a President, MARY K. CAMPBELL _ : Secretary-Treasurer, LUBI PEROS Vice-President, IRIS SMYTH Sa , iM Tons) fe ie ais Re, ws - ey a a 3 es Raw Rig. oC y 4 tir ye Lame . av ee Sl 5 re 7 IF ¢ Ax Ao) pease a ea) AS sa che EA, 06,2) $ N . BETRVE TO YOUR WORK TAND YOUR WORK WILL BE TRUE TO YoU L761 ‘NOILVULSOATI FAWN.LSOD 180 io es COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1927 ATE ISONG MARE DRIED Elib cite teinasuricl cle ciate creiatesaletle opal) eee ote eae eit 1274 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BUSES ABER DEANE Me avarh de Gc etcr Rueus cares tiie Sta thee 101 Lexington Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. TETRIS Vrs le vecre eres tiara ee ee aRe salle aber waned, Wear tmenoleregeaheroas 39 West 53rd St., Bayonne, N. J. GRMPBEL DW FIVIRR Wee ceccu io eres octtel cileravetoln ovetererdia lwo ls teaploneha 22 Norwaolk Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. COBEMANG DEBORAH ig tin cuciaeitetee Stiaie's: shames enaloreeuetetsiats 1382 Fifth Ave., New York City TARE NOR IMAtaG Mra tikes ies seal eos eeesecvesttentaey os ays wortare euenete 78 Maple Ave., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. UDISON MIMI DRIED Mo ee tees tose: strut: oj ea evel oa aie icketsr ace frslaliensl 76 Elmore Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. EMA eo RACIET cto ncuy iouaravaieschca eat etsies toes otinplinc ener cepepevelrs 255 West 112th St., New York City FRAG ASP RIGE yeistins wiscatiare: hermione pies C oa iea ttans susiatetsleseteletetets 217 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LONGFELLOW, ELIZABETH........... Dre Ra T 225 East Chillecothe St., Bellefontaine, O. MORRISON DOOR OPE eateries reliance easlln aus crerererajouacerar ope Elmwood St., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. IDAGTERE RIS ON pesto WG es etecre eaieays i latai tear tesetabailone to ieielieher els tap 329 Spaulding St., San Angelo, Texas ROG LAE Ds ee evened eilen ies Roonaan as ye loot fate ne Se galing sexes 604 South 4th St., Steelton, Pa. PUB IGA TPIS Ae phent, cresucatene seteees ool te tecere CeGin et es siatate) eink aet 10 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. RIGHINGON TIS UED ee oe iis oreicsraue) oie cele stew) evetsatt ats ip ts Tole aveuals 119 Cypress St., Maplewood, N. J. READ MGRG GRIER D Alsievanst ater thaporses ain oes iatieds Mekekeyie fe al'eoet susiniia te oleae etarelets 126 Lot Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRUMTETar VLU RIMS Ty cerrercte is micrees catheters: ca ecteist arena ustialelincesdalesiageis) nc ayeiaye 626 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. SINGVATEN a MRIS 2 eotalei tye ec clone avaced aivisian ele seipcaletelous ete ezacatale Ottawa Ladies Colleg2, Ottawa, Ont., Can. GNIY DER JD ORIG Rips seiscsarsin. saute teraie os prelleteieuntininyesoteysielisteyeb sinters lolexeiareaevaiielorsiene) eeze Coldbrook, N. J. ATPANY SOR AIVUAIRI ON! ce laye-aistateusns? cinta enah pledermaa'e: vista ocetsho(evato 83 North Williams St., Bergenfield, N. J. PHN EG OSL Rose retreat eceucs ah sis, aim nretebetatal ol eteciisl te atehsnotousye. 0 fetus 277 Penna. Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WATSON GRANT CE araecainccae a yevaled = siete as eutabinate alain sain teaas Bisvelerwas 4 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Painted by EUGENE H. PETERSEN $e, Siew ON ere ea. ( Jee ——. Naar) tom) C3 Coat ekom = PH, We’ P= Ss. Le} 32 Cw Te, 5) a =qELLO everybody, class of ’28 speaking! hen Now that we thirty-five girls have become acquainted @S| with each other and with almost every other class in our new Alma Mater we feel happy and much relieved. Although we are an ambitious class we haven't done | much as yet to prove our merits. However, we have cut out the cutest little Peter Rabbits and Humpty-Dumptys with the excellent advice of Miss Everest, and Miss White has been ex- tremely patient with our futile attempts at Water Color. But ask Miss Her- rick about the fashion show at Wanamaker’s and she will proudly tell you that one of our girls was favored with a second prize for the evening dress she designed and wore. ; ; A few of us have attained a most unusual distinction for freshmen, namely, painting in oils. Fear not, upper classmen, our experiment in oil is not nearly so difficult as it may sound. We are painting a frieze we designed for the kindergarten room at Adelphi and are having lots of fun running back and forth and spilling paint. It is interesting to note that the members of our class hail from Montreal and all points south to Virginia. Being a congenial crowd we get along famously, however, and take all jokes about our different pronunciation good- naturedly. We like Pratt and are awfully glad we came here. Hoping to see you next year we are signing off. Good-night. President, ALICE SWEET Vice-President, CLEMENT COOK Secretary, FRANCES SORROW Treasurer, FAYE WHITNEY RE TRVE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WHLOE TRUE TO You Tye EP) ae SONG = ys me ) ae cs St — [as5) Ss, es OS = ————s] Nie ee p BP) EH, BH) «6 ‘ pao) == C— —_ ir =e ey ——' | = b) . i ay PAP es Ny ss RreR 8¢61 NOILVYUYLSNTI ANWNLSOOD 184 a ee = , pte ae “we COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1928 FATIKEN AGNES creressicicseles Spaeamet di oro auisearatene ene (toate 704 Farmington Ave:, West Hartford, Conn. BANC E Ar ARGUE lic. cn ars: che czerncer sie eres egevaya ier sFo ceteletoner ois veterevatene wena siefeluiss ckerats Main St., Staunton, Va. BITGOOD, LUCILLE.........0+ 00sec eee e eee en eee ee 244 Willetts Ave., New London, Conn. BORINUAIN ele OUIGE ci tucteenclevotaire ee svehelsharenjors ci iere 41-58 77th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. GOOKE GERMEN DIGI Hsercerts etevels cteiairane ahalevare) os epeecche elm le)osai 475 Argyle Ave., Montreal, Que., Can. COOKE IMUIE DRIED rare: ettatet stave easielerale. aleloversoathitver ni ctlacateleda. (eat aps 36 Downing St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PIBZPATRIGKS pA NDOINE DW borers ais iste or steeieisieivieeue!s 990 Woodycrest Ave., New York City GERSTENE MEE etd Wile Bellen ats cerays cewsenkegete arora arestat eines tetera 2102 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GROSZMANN,, EVELYN .c'....0 2.2 cc cee c cece ee enccee Lamartine Ave., Bayside, L. I, N. Y. HAMMOND, ELIZABETH N........-0 eee eee ee cee etre eee eeeee 602 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. ELAIRT te VA REACE cyetenelatar nn eichelersieyels SEAGA SOD te aoe 9209 217th St., Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. FAADIRIB WD SEA RIGE os cielpin stouean’osajnalsrsy stereo: sia e'atwinl ale wire 261 Patchen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IRC RGE Vote IE INCOR ce enters cede, Mots levers: cperecaia sip) ele ohaiare.auenpie oa; oi0 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HILL, GERTRUDE J...... SN Toa Saves she VNG TOC pier Oyroaicha ave eee® 923 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HORBMANIN: IVIADED CINE s:chcim sce recuse © ciersewaeie sieieis sels 371 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. HOLOBER, FRANCES... 2.00003 css ee cee c ese eane Sp riaressiston 1668 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IKCAVIN MRE OR ENCE pie eiiatere cle isve cuniera inveue «ov cus)eleiele ele: staustateie aia 1127 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IRON VE RORENGE a eiciecsrarsieretcierspercls fe cjeceiievatie po cjeiisjoletn s'aie eiar ] eleiei shove Bright Waters, L. I., N. Y. ILEAMAN, BEDITH ANN .0.56:0 choi oe cals cee sjaie nie esis ete ales 1006 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. TURING PRLORIE NG Ria Sie ieee leccvacsczlike adajaters iyaiejelsralelaicissieraialnla steeds nis 34 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. NAS NDS MES RADE Rayon cess setetate cc. sii ci cvaravelonallevete fol) ai'et eveneaiele) star ae) 129 Seeley St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NOVACK; JEANNE... 065.022. - Pah: AE rN Tac 1173 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PEUIGRRIGK MEE BININOR fie ceteiehois cic auclevaue elavelortejate,s wlevete eer avers 36 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PROVEN SELB DNs ioe alescue tacos eter iataje’ ajelnteselngelleia@aunis 308 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. QUINN, KATHERINE.......0- essere eee eee nee e ees 119 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. RAE Te ANN Glee, arenas seat spenisleveiersvoreveue suslveveceneinicie;+ ale 209 Commonwealth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ROSHMB IR: DRE + weer teciiayriekee = 08s «eet Ee et Cops 1962 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHAFFER, GERTRUDE S........- OARS POON EE od .1519 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SORROW ERIN GE Sil steer inigisic.cre elotorthal siete e ece sheers) ab lel ausielouelniancta Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. SWEET), AUZICE ORG. 6 ste o.ci.aie o's vise srere Richtee es hsiananenateres 18 Franklin St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NWT GOK MAINT TEES ates eerste) sues iss ciis’ ohetailers) “Vlnie)eusleysysisievels sisi 178 Lefferts Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEED BE GRD ERD EDA srs cy tscvevenstcianats inesye ote crave e' wlelelaiens � «llstonalesel siesevee.ocniti Fredericksburg, Virginia AWASIINMEN GN (Ch LS). OS Rd ee oO ob CGO nb BOnbon emer oObond 38 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. TATE, INUAOIE UAE SOS NAA ponon ApEn Buea OC ODeb dod Bema 942 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 185 MAIN ENTRANCE 7 “= Jal, Pe oe Go. a z = G2 Gi 25) Te | en PAP 7 HINKING of commencement as a thing of the present, we look back with amazement at the time we have spent here. How quickly it has passed while we have been working toward our seemingly distant goal! Our first recollection is that of our arrival at Pratt In- stitute in September, 1924, as a group of timid freshmen. How helpless we felt when we learned from Miss Everest what was expected of us; and how confused we were after Mr. Philip Pratt’s first talk, ‘“The Psychology of Dress’! We expected to hear of ‘‘Interior Decoration.”’ We found Mr. Perry had arranged a new program for us, a very inter- esting one, too. Half the class chose to work in crafts, while the rest began to work with Mr. Guptill, who initiated us into the mysteries of instrumental perspective, and although the mysteries still remain we are glad to have had his sound advice. Although we have always had work aplenty, it did not succeed in subduing our natural social instinct. Nor did we neglect music, drama, or the dance. Daily we practiced our opera selections, rehearsed our plays and of- fered instructions in all the latest dancing steps. Nor did we ignore our wit and humor. In June, when we bid good-bye to our school, it will be with a spirit of gratitude for the many privileges and advantages which have come to us through it. We are grateful for the lessons we have learned, the friendships we have formed and for the inspiration that it has given us to meet life. President, JOSEPH MOORE Vice-President, HELEN ROSE Secretary, ALICE BROWN Treasurer, NANCY LINCOLN noe ) h RASA ABBE, MARY HELENE Middleton, Mass. Class Secretary ’25 Treasurer New England Club ’26 Paletteers ’26 Smiling, serene, domestic. The girl with the smile. Friendly and unassuming. Believes that a letter a day will keep the doctor away. ANDREW, RUTH C. 139 Ashland St., Roslindale, Boston, Mass. Paletteers 26 Reserved, refined, enthusiastic. A true Bostonian, with six uncles. Aloof with an astounding amount of poise, but the real thing under- neath. Would there were more like her. BELLINGHAM, AGNES C. Eddie 416 Grove St., Newark, N. J. Paletteers ’26 Scotch, ambitious, clever. The class Bright Light and genius. Great on color. One of these moderns with suppressed ideas. Joe's dream girl. BROWN, ALICE Job 131 No. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Paletteers '26 Class Secretary ‘26 Conscientious, loyal, sincere. The class comedian and impersonator. Also a aes but not socially. Our one candidate for a alo. 188 CARROLL, MARY 915 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Occasional, boyish, smiling. Wonder of wonders. Mary has been here for two days in succession! There must be some outside attrac- tion surely, but as yet we haven't been able to find out what it is. GRART eo Ure RIS.) Es 179 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. Paletteers ’26 Little, resourceful, cheerful. Our modern Cinderella. Has the Prince returned the slipper yet? Interested in the Army and French. A very helpful friend, especially to Lewis and Joe. DAHMS, LAURENCE R.. Larry 97 Passaic St., Hackensack, N. J. Class Treasurer ’25 Frivolity Revue ’25 Artsmen Representative ’25 Crown and Spade Club Funny, Inimitable, Musical. Why don’t the girls leave Larry alone? Irresistible, that line of humor? Our class musician. Noted for his dancing and wholesale bracelet industry. DICK, DOROTHY Dot 125 Kingsley Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. Class Vice-president ’25 Senior Life Saving Red Cross Examiner Life Saving Red Cross Tennis Championship ’25 Swimming Championship ’25 Second Place Gymnastics 25 Paletteers ’26 When Dot gets out there won't be any more P’s in Pratt. 189 GLENN, AGNES Elsmere, N. Y. Paletteers ’26 Placid, gullible, domestic. Lives within her own dream world and is so quiet that we wonder if this still water runs deep. An ex- cellent listener, though. If you know LIFE, just listen in on Agnes and Tommie. HUBING, ELEANOR 26 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. Paletteers '26 Jovial, sociable, kind. Always looks as if she were just about to say some- thing. If she does it is sure to be pleasant and inter- esting. Friendly enemy of Dot Dick. HUNTER, DONALD H. | Don 22 North Main St., Lewistown, Pa. Artsmen ’25-'26 Frivolity Revue ’25 Pepper Pot ’24 Loquacious, blasé, temperamental. Our ten o'clock scholar. Oh, beg pardon, that’s too early. His work shows quality if not quantity. He has a personal interest in the theatre and believes in keeping abreast of the times. IUBARGE BI Ack: Elly Z8sotatesounn CantonmN. aye J} Paletteers 2 6 Emotional, subtle, different. One is sure not to be bored in Ella’s company. Her flippant remarks and twinkle in her eye often conceal her real sincerity. How many portraits have you now, Elly? 190 par ak tt LANGE, HILDRETH Hilly Wynken, Blynken and Nod 407 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. Paletteers ’26 Prattonia Representative '25-’26 ' Attractive, fascinating, sincere. Miss Poiret Pateau. A gracious personality, a bit Southern, and all in all adorable. LAWRENCE, MAY WARING 52 Waldorf Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers ’26 Quiet, unassuming , effeminate. We hear that May is going to cut up the last year of her teens. When is it coming? We are still wait- ing, so is she for silver fox to come in style. IDEN ME AR RU ee 350 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers ’26 Impetuous, mischievous, laughing. Believes in doing everything at least six times. A more happy-go-lucky disposition is hard to find. What does it matter if one strips a few gears or loses a few purses. LEWIS, FRANCES 1538 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers ’26 Silent, patient, willing. Always agreeable in lending things. A good worker and a darn good sport. 191 ateoniaiBo LZ ® LINCOLN, NANCY C. 112 Church St., Ware, Mass. Class Treasurer ’26 Paletteers 26 Alumnae Representative '26 New England Club Concerned, leisurely, candid. The weight of the world rests on Nancy's shoul- ders! And no wonder, for it is always Nancy who is chosen to collect all subscriptions and to engineer our class dinners and parties. MARTIN, MARGARET Margo 104 17th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Executive Committee, Paletteers '26 Keen, witty, outspoken. Interested in home budgets and household furnish- ings. An authority on love and marriage. Never misses a humorous situation. MAYHEW, LEWIS 230 Fifth St., Bremerton, Wash. Artsmen '25-'26 Lazy, sophisticated, tranquil. The boy from Seattle! Lewis is always annoyed because he is never taken seriously. Don’t worry, Lewis, we have a feeling that some day you will correct all Watterson Lowe’s state- ments and give the Easterners a true picture of the West. Now, let's go to tea. MECKEL, MARIE 8908 89th St., Woodhaven, L. I, N. Y. Paletteers ’26 Youthful, amiable, giggling. The class baby! We can always tell when Marie is around by her unmistakable giggle. Appreciates music and dancing. 192 iba at fornsbacZ oD MOORE, JOSEPH A. Joe 624 Broadway, Newburgh, N. Y. President Design ’25-'26 Student Council ’24 President Student Council ’25-'26 Artsmen ’25-'26 Crown and Spade Club Artsmen Soccer Team ’25 Artsmen Track Team ’24 Business Manager Frivolity Revue ’25 Capable, popular, liked. Our popular man. A hard worker, but always finds time for fun. ROSE, HELEN Billie 1048 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-president Design ’26 Vice-president Paletteers '26 Frivolity Revue ’25 Crown and Spade Club Sagacious, teasing, competent. The great American Chairman! ! A born leader and a true New Yorker. Is responsible for much of Design Two's jocualrity. SHELDON, ELEANOR Oswego, N. Y. Paletteers 26 Industrious exceptional, fun-loving. Work for the day is breaking—Yes, you would, Eleanor Sheldon! She is little, but, oh, what she can accomplish! STAGG, PHYLLIS M. Maud 88 Church St., Brockville, Ont., Can. Paletteers 26 Woman’s Club Representative ’25 Helpful, friendly, unaffected. Our Canadian, don’t you know? She surely is a friend worth having. But have you seen her blush? Perhaps that is the reason why she is the victim of so much teasing. 193 TIBBS, THOMAS L. Tommie 143 Berkeley Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Artsmen ’25-'26 Artsmen Representative '25 Frivolity Revue °25 Crown and Spade Club Pompous, scoffing, Beau Brummel. Miss Cornell’s mannikin. If he were a little speedier on the comeback he might be witty. Nevertheless we expect to hear from Tommie in the future. cf. “The Laughing Cavalier,’ by Franz Hals. TRUBERG, MILDRED L. Mid Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Paletteers 26 Crown and Spade Club Incautious, merry, humorous. A sunny, carefree disposition. Better late than never, “Mid!” Very companionable and a good partner at a dance. 194 i ier Pratfonia1IZe- Coreg } | INTERIOR DESIGN, 1927 E often say that the first hundred years are the hardest; the first week was like traveling abroad without our Baedeker. When we had become more acquainted, we elected our class officers. The senior design class entertained us with a Hallowe'en party and dance. At Mr. Perry’s reception a cordial welcome was extended to all. By this time most all of us had learned the requirements of our various teachers. Now the first ray of light began to burst forth. We still had hopes of emerging out of the dark ages. One morning Mr. Longyear announced that in the Spring (ah! beautiful Spring) we could bring some flowers, frogs, pollywogs, bugs, snakes, in fact, almost anything along that line; and sketch them in class. We lived in hopes. Many important exhibitions have been held in the museums which we have attended. The light grew brighter and we realized what it was all about. As we became more familiar with our work, classmates and faculty, we adopted the ease and knowing of the connoisseur. Christmas vacation brought a change, a rest, and a joyous holiday. We started our New Year out ready for hard wo rk. The light has grown brighter. We have partly emerged from the dark- ness. Keeping our Pratt motto in mind we will find that there is sunshine after all and the first hundred years may not be the hardest. ne 3 iS President, RUTH BURCHFIELD Vice-President, VERNON SHORT Secretary, VERNON RIDGEWAY Treasurer, GRAYDON ALMY i Ca cy Ss ty ed nfows CV SBE TRUE TO YOUR WORK AND YOUR WORK WILKE TRUE TO YOU Crs a nt we om i 23 fs sé des V; a %, ¢ ud 196 DESIGN, 1927 OE ES — INTERIOR DESIGN, 1927 CANES ja CTRIABYOID ON sae aries sates, spetsea tea syevatecaleveeiete tare Act Seen 433 Rose Ave., Hornell, N. Y. PEAS (ONY ANURTILS ca UNE OAD hPe RRM et oess NPL Bi 31 Uwabata St., Nagoya City, Japan BERNSTEIN wo UE SSLE' bare. a sx vets svi cis ioreigret ens veversherspecenetola ace to eusin: syetateds 643 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURCHRIBED RUDI: fis +) ste sfotel aisiote iw olalcloieianesnuseoisiote-cestouauslete ote 123 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. GONINISISIP Ys (RUBIA B Niteoscueve tata tus, 3 css ececet ee dateratn epee a orses 42 Spencer Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y- IROL EVR GEN i tvescitins cto hresiavarssusl cus ete shots eka akaitcieneateee she ciaeloie ara 411 Main St., Danbury, Conn. GUTED BORD; EVAR Yc aschereyeNeia se jeraie tosis ueyeeerstocateue ea Pots 225 Migeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. ETA Dre) WE DAS a vate, cag eau raseyotaaats weaio ayal at cece etme langle) areyel ove seeteaetet 22 Porter Place, Montclair, N. J. FIARRISON MIARGARIE Tics oie iaya ejae savers: rate scarce cle upaateaere 60 Amersport Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEYMAN, BD WERD yy ek cite oleate we are ciel etereiaeeiete erates 234 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ER AC UES IAN ap ASLOV tars iei sais, ol cte=s caleheial eyelet stants rscate ave cousgecs 63 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mass. IE Wie Pilea RG DERE apy, 2ha.2 stacey ace eiecahstorane tation sgoketacazeh ciel ets Laue) ean tereversxar at Bawrence, 12. 1, Nex. FU WIG Tels TAOPE seu! e. s bls cotzayale ae mPa ale erapelat pea igs senakeleie-ate ta veoalenel ate leqareengarahe Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. I ORINTAUN CACISELROMIN se arco treehouse ero rate ol pratente abe eveh anarowetey ale is aPayataataceae Huntington, L. I., N. Y. TENTED None RC WSEM siettoe ac Atstcedeu tie alc rave te cue nc emisamatieiets Giekatecerote ream reiaitecs 103 Oak St., Plattsburgh, N. Y. WAIREITASEN IEEE RIN ORG vetuiie era ol here inie wpeieieieiecsicie e: cleta sels 552 Compton Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. IMIGGAINNG GReAIEIE BE Nigaictivereyctslshsiciall shoycteilereie ‘avss8) «tal ehepe 931 Cortland St., North Bergen, N. J. IMIDOSED OAV EMROEINUG gape tortite ciaileceVel aiid oteel ateditet sus! syeteso o gers 2716 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. IVERRDEIN gt Olle era rekseke eocat etelalahetsvatarsiellertie slats er elanars crsa'e) ciaye ie tage 112 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. IATISEURING EI Nils Veer a tecbiceetvetclsterahacs concer naignouotoienevobel sie: erste evotaltensvel averse szeraiie¢ Washington Grove, Md. QUACKENBUSH FIBILEN, sielsPrais eit! cueve essiayaielsvevellers aletace ers 42 Parsons Ave., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. RIDGEWAY ea BRINON tices cis sai dete vidicnehs|o eres iel bse o%e ator aveteronains 4518 South 20th St., Omaha, Neb. IRVGE CCAM EIERINEs rs, s.v:clepo alors, one) elo eaters Se aN AMERG FUN Poets 210 West 70th St., New York City SOREN a IDOR Omens sieestareislanits.clt sbsteyeiere ele latelets’s a ctsietevese! ese 15 Catalpa Drive, Albany, N. Y. SELOR Uae VE RINO Neral Re bation araiaee tueseinierd ae aiateipuscetaraoscoveushesgleraneibie Maps 362 Hoyt St., Buffalo, N. Y. SIRE MMIVIALR GS CUBR MG Eine. streets ohsuevstasayt- curtain aies+dciouelaielb eanie eyeleraiecate 135 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SDIGHU GHGS iD BAU ALL. a ist abeltolays ehpie stsucre's eleresels life shell 17 Ludlum Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigiane Jioieteine SEAS ake aa oncecdecode ooo 6 38 McNeil Ave., Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. STE WARS co NIN scar erverteayeii tes cela stoqets tieve Waitue elere ek enacain viele 705 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TIDES ins een El ORIN Ot en Savarchaieeuatolenataints eats a ote caanctslene s sietclietelevers 274 Morris St., Albany, N. Y. THORNTON: Mc OUIS Eisxcute cunts wore eis) cirace stipeeteneier ste) sue Panensts iar nels 111 Cambridge Ave., Roanoke, Va. SINUS G Es AOI CE ve cctatevossyecavaier of aniays , Noaceest asin ol hot tcen Sava 338 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WATE SRA THERINE sate iqecdare sieelsveseececin stasetceletetecakereiouenssay ol 16 Durham Ave., Metuchen, N. J. 197 JEWEERY. NY , PN P| : =—100D MORNING, everybody,’’ Mr. Hamman looks at the clock. “Well, I had a hard time getting in from Ronkonkoma this morn- Mrs. Aldrich speaks up. “‘Why, Mr. Hamman, haven't they cleared the roads in Ronkonkoma yet? Cranford roads were all cleared before midnight.” Miss Tinsman whispers something to Elizabeth. ‘‘Sh-h, there’s a rea- son. She is the mayor's wife.”’ We are all working very hard when we hear someone say, ‘‘File that ring down some more, Helen, or he won't be able to lift his hand.’’ Mr. Ham- man adds his favorite expression, ‘‘File it like a lady, of course.” It is drawing near lunch time and we are afraid Miss Leighton’s fish will jump right into that aqua—marine and we will lose our lunch. The bell-at last! Exit class. President, NORMA DAVIDSON Secretary, HELEN SPRINGSTEAD 198 _ ae os 4 lee | peace al fe � acon m z og oe . THE CLASS IMS SWAN Gl riGhie. es tpatcn a ttetauarcrs, coskiraus een 25 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. INierarne! IDenniekyerois ists bibs oto 5 1565 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Genes Goodnoughs. s+. -cles. upc ainenee meee 932 West 8th St., Erie, Pa. Oliivenlecroitong sees hc seca eed 139 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eligabethw Robrsiotis. its Ac sckinieee es 7702 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. elena Sprimcstea di mvnes nae) cape ctolaan toh: 67 Abbott Ave., Morristown, N. J. Gerthudemlynsmanet ake lacela mePole 115 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. 199 p X ie t a { Via) (6 faiOy ‘A � f Wie ati a a Wm Bf ule - | ia ALG 3 ae By i Bis ett 2 pen 2 be D ; ag aN — ret ete Fee! Re - “Sie PAINTING UP HIGHNESS SO THIS 1° LONDON BY IOVE “HACK -WELAY CAN YOU @tT aT THE pr. : LUNCH. “ROPY' A ‘TOOTHACHE and HEADACHE. LA BACHANALIANS. 200 mand 4 4 a —— Wo iy Ad te eB ey £ a : : - 8 ae foams? | as 4 A : f | WH, a p | | an i Pal i hi ow | 4 | } 1% | | i} | | tl H ‘| | } ai f; tf r SDL 4 AJAGERJES (Ce Helen, Al the poate leaking, Al, Bore a hole and. Jet the Water MORT COMED ‘To i out? DORK. 201 SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS FREDERIC W. Howe, Director This School offers training in two distinct lines of work. Its courses are planned to meet the needs of those who wish to become specialized workers in the trade or professional world as dietitians, institutional workers, housekeepers, ma- trons, costume designers, dressmakers, or milliners; and those who wish training for effective home- making or in any one of the varied subjects re- lating to the home. The courses are intensive in scope and charac- ter and are thoroughly practical, theory being in- terwoven with practice. They are largely flex- ible as to time of entrance, as much of the teach- ing is on an individual basis, and the work is de- signed to meet individual needs and objectives. ethene eS ote oa t é ‘4 rie een ene tl INN Mind NOH spb CCNA RAL RECA NA STA Rati a, af v7 y Yo aA ao ed a (ave ra ; 7, PUT sap s a sy =5 5 INS a = we —S3 er @ i FREDERIC W. Howe, Director 5 Ss CO asteersit lege —— (Cie SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS Cee: STAFF TT BEIZABEDE €.-CONDIDats tas os tess ate cient Supervisor of Homemaking Courses ANC CF J JEM Jeb. 1S COVLINON WW eoigtg emia Gotan Supervisor of Institutional Courses : MARJORIE KINNEY.......... Supervisor of Clothing Courses (Day School) — = GERTRUDE C. DUNTZ....Supervisor of Clothing Courses (Evening School) AMY PHILLIPS GILBERT Head of Department of Physical Education for Women Wwe, on i Ba Bige’. + = 7, = ee= . Cate DS Poet EDITH C. HAIGHT Acting Head of Department of Physical Education for Women i“ 2 ue, SS ay — (oe HELENE WV ier AR UNDE st: jn «ate eye Instructor in Resident Homemaking Mt ISOUISEEZLICK ir sees sual ioine aceon Beta Head Instructor in Costume Design l EWEANORS EI DART IOR IER st. tscrtte¢.0) fobletet cn suaicdalereters Instructor in Chemistry AT) Few le BREWER «os 6 foe ewes Instructor in Sewing and Power Machines ATR WW PILAR Yes In @ HAR Rie oc sctiett olen (ot sd aun cue aces Oooh mace was he Instructor in Dressmaking Aue a2) RA NGESSE CORA VER. Ninaie) susie V etree we sinless ees es Instructor in Dressmaking oh C-— a Ss: St TNVe TO YOUR WORK TAND youn WORK WILGE TRUE TO YOU Reed a Prattonia, 1926. nd GRD GERALDINE F. COVINGTON Instructor in Cookery MABEL R. DORSEY Instructor in Cookery and Lunchroom Manager NANCYE LANSDALE Instructor in Dressmaking MARY L. EVANS _...Instructor in Dressmaking EMMA L, FEENEY Instructor in Chemistry and Nutrition MABEL B. GARRETT Head Instructor in Millinery AGNES GOVERS Instructor in Millinery and Millinery Design HENRIETTA HARMAN Instructor in Costume Design KIRSTEN JENSEN ‘Instructor in Home Nursing AvA L. JOHNSON Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology ELIZABETH MCJUNKIN Instructor in Dressmaking Mary McKEE Instructor in Dressmaking CATHERINE MORGAN Instructor in Fashion Sketching and Life Drawing MILDRED F. MORGAN Instructor in Bacteriology and Chemistry HENRIETTA D. ROBINSON Instructor in Care of House Doris SUTCLIFFE Instructor in Cookery JOSEPHINE PADDOCK In Charge of Secretarial Office MILDRED FOSTER Secretary to School HAZEL M. MEEKER... Secretary to School Mary L. CHENEY Secretary to School MARGARET A. SHERWIN Instructor in Physical Education FRIEDA M. BURKLE Instructor in Cookery and Laundry BEULAH STANNARD Instructor in Dressmaking EMMA H. TABER Instructor in Dressmaking MABEL WEBB Instructor in Handwork JAMES D. WEINLAND Instructor in Psychology JANET W. HALE : In charge of Rest House NELLIE G. TAYLOR Secretary of the Women’s Club IRENE M. COOKE Clerk—Cookery Supplies REBA D, HALLOCK Assistant in Lunchroom ANNA REYCRAFT Clerk—Stockroom Day and Evening Classes Leave of absence PD Tae NS ba 26 S ) ee) eee] | nd 5) Saersesi | Ss) sk ee, Cees) ene lem: male -C os ae [oe D Ben, PH, We -- = rr ae Cre 5 O gw aos We, Wr)” Lie. + ye, of — ome Bin Sle oy 3. c2% “at 99 T'S Send Ny Ay] A eal DETRVE TO - af EA YOUR WORK a) � Wy Ss, TAND YOUR WORK WILLBE TRUETO YOU Neos 24 arte 8 ASH : fs) ELS, b G. F. Covington M. E. McKee Dey Zick: I. M. Cooke F. M. Burkle H. Harman E. L. Feeney D. Sutcliffe J. D. Weinland 207 = ee en Se eres ee sae Ne Slee a eC OP a ee eee et a e Ne e e ee ee 7. - s s 5 Tew Pie ee ee Csi Fen ORY ee SENN a os ey (ORCA Se cate ie OT hyn? ee heey Ae PraffonialIZ6- CoXCeege ¥% Y 4 eae FE FA me Pt ny 38 Sos Pie Be 4 CLASS POEM Now our course at Pratt is finished, And it’s sorry that we are, Our good times will be fond memories, To be thought of when afar. In cooking class they taught us Principles of cookery, And Miss Perkins tried to make us Good cooks, like we ought to be. Lee? } ——— Pra eS) D2 = aM ‘ £ rs PB a wat | res A er Then Miss Feeney took us over, Taught us diets clean and neat; Baby formulas were offered For us, when we have their need. ‘N ) ad) as a == Every Monday we would scamper For the Practice House to see, With dust mops and other cleaners, Who best could polish 223! Ce = ; ex, Ome soe Then we went to our Miss Bartlett, With her Acet-Aldehydes, And glycerols and fatty acids, That made us want to cry. an ei | And we studied hydro-carbons, The technique of the lab, Till we nearly blew the place up, And drove the teacher mad. Ceca Gat I ai =o Every day some one did hasten To the lunch room to prepare Recipes which Mrs. Dorsey Knew would come out fair and square. ad _ — , = { hee But how flat those muffins and those biscuits At times would seem to be, But Mrs. Dorsey, with a sweet smile, Said, ‘““Try again and we shall see.”’ bee ye wee, 7 £0 es mea How Miss Perkins tried to teach us About the foods we ate, How they grew and were transported Right up to our own back gate! a Se Sic aD Se cs iid a {2% = fe BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK 2 AND YOUR WORK WHALE TRUE TO YOU arth ear : ora coo N ee ON ta meta OTT ef. THEN LO wah § p Fi 419 G- Gee OG o, Qty Beil ai Tn ra on = Pe “enaath +s ee SENIOR DIETETICS jp ON Bey (eas See DA FSa| LOSE your eyes and let your mind wander back to September, 41 1924. You can see a group of girls showing signs of great emotion. This is the class of Future Dietitians, who are about to take their entrance exam at Pratt. Soon traditional events followed one another in fast succession. The Faculty reception, Senior Class Tea and Founders’ Day. All too soon Spring appeared—we felt as though we had been at Pratt for ages. Menus, calories, ionization become ordinary words in our vocabulary. Notices to see Miss Holloway become more frequent and gymnasium easier to stay away from! Finally the time was right at hand for parting. It really was a big re- sponsibility to go out and do your Student Training. The first of October found us back on the job. Who can remember that day without a little tight feeling in her throat. Very soon, though, we were back in the tempo school days and history seemed to repeat itself. Only now we were Seniors and had many, many more responsibilities. The second year was fast in passing, with much more work than it seemed possible to accomplish. Two years—730 days—a time all too short to look back upon—hard times and good times—coupled with glorious friendships. Let us hope that he things we have learned and the friendships we have made will always stand in good stead. President, WILLA CAMPBELL Vice-President, ELLEN MEYER Secretary, CHARLOTTE CRANDALL Treasurer, HELEN ALLYN BES ON ui =e “oy ee ae) i (sca RY Ns ee) — S came 1 | 7 iS F ae C r ome Paw Lee. ais | - oe, we, at Bie! Fi) Wie. « if _o_ as x ?, @ a. jah? Came S 23 5 ESI = nF c % e 45, aA badd Fay OR, See e, 9 ak We Cant LS an) mala 4 Ne by .3 2 A fl. SUES . cinco ae aK ha - PY ESS i Sled Syy i Se OS Py “ = Ze � 4 oe ee ee I eT en ee AIKEN, VIRGINIA Ginnie 60 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Class Treasurer '24-'25 Neighborhood Representative We are told by authorities old, To eat cheese at night is not right; But Ginnie can vow that she knows how, To eat it and still feel all right! ALLYN, HELEN CHAPIN Honey 24 Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative ’24-'25 Vice-president Nutmeg Club ’24-'25 Class Treasurer '25-'26 President Nutmeg Club ’25-'26 Get Together Club Home Economics Club A finer cook can ne’er be found In all this fair country round. BEETEN, RUTH ALICE Rufus 3224 Grand Concourse, New York’ City Ruth, the chummiest girl in our class, By cares unaffected— We didn’t say neglected. On the whole, she’s a jolly nice lass. BENTLEY, MARION JEAN Mike Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada Mike is the lass From the land of the snow, Questions she never asks, But, oh, what she knows! 210 Ped Cronin OS™ BEVANS, ELEANOR Bevo 321 Central Ave., Hackensack, N. J. We wonder how the ‘‘bracelet business’ would keep going without Bevo. We often see her in conference with the “‘head of the business’’—maybe she gets a commission! BOAK, ETHEL Ethyl Alcohol 354 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative Glee Club Crown and Spade Club Get Together Club Sweet and sincere, Is our Ethel; That she likes Englishmen, I hear; Can’t blame her for that—He is such a dear! BRADLEY, GLADYS REBEKAH Midge Hopkinton, Mass. Treasurer Home Economics Club Get Together Club It’s just the people like Midge, That make the world go round. Brains, pep, persistent energy, All in one person found. CAMPBELL, WILLA Billy 740 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Class President ’25-'26 Get Together Club Student Council '25-'26 Billy, the girl who is joyful and gay, As president she sure is a peach; We all love her dearly and hope most sincerely The goal she has set she will reach. ee atten CAROLAN, MARY E. Carrie 123 Ridge St., Waterbury, Conn. Mary is quiet, Mary is shy; She now has bobbed hair, But she won't bye-and-bye. CHRISTMAN, OLGA E. Station Hospital, Fort Hancock, N. J. Olga, calm, cool and collected, By her classmates all respected; She has learned her lesson in the school of life And is blissfully happy as a staff sergeant’s wife. GRANDALL, CHARLOTTE Shocky 104 Matteson St., Fredonia, N. Y. Class Secretary ’25-'26 : Shocky’s the girl we love all the while, The one girl who can always produce a smile. May her future be a happy one, and All her troubles little ones. FARRAND, MARIE ISABEL Molly 68 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Jolly Molly, our class exponent of the 28-cent ration, How does your work progress? Teaching and dealing in hearts or trumps, With bridge and a fling at the ‘““Vagabond King.” 212 ibed Ceo bi FELHEIMER, MADELEINE 355 Riverside Drive, New York City Hickory, Dickery, Dock, Tick, Tock! Madeleine forgot to wind her clock. The subway was late, She was angry with fate, For at nine o'clock classes she always was late. FROST, LOIS E. Frosty 58 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn. There is a certain young lady in my class Whose vocation is not hard to see; As a manager she would make a wonderful success, And very happy be. HUGHES, NANCY V. 169 Union Ave., Islip, L. I., N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’24-’25 Here’s to our Nancy, With a smile, a question, a word for all. For week-end trips she has a fancy, Just why—she has us stalled. KEATING, MARGARET 590 Washington Ave., Plymouth, Penna. It’s not cause Margaret’s clever, Cause she’s filled with pep and pluck, That Margaret gets where Margaret does— Is just her Irish luck. we % ateontics KOCSIS, ANN Graham Ave., Winber, Penna. A good kid, “There she goes, on her tees, All dressed up in her ‘Ritzie’ clothes.”’ MAXWELL, DOROTHY Dot 20 County St., Newport, R. I. We have always heard that good things come in small packages and now we know that it is true. MESSERSCHMIDT, MARTHA 62 Berry St., Dover, N. J.. We stand amazed at Martha’s aptitude for mathe- matics; but we believe there is one problem that puzzles her and it is this: “Why must a shirtwaist have eight cuffs?” MEYEBRELLEN 16 920 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-president '26 Get Together Club Chairman Social Committee Home Economics Club Attractive, clever, capable, Brimful of pep and punch, - That Ellen will be great some day, We're sure, we have a hunch. 214 Rea anise MONETTE, M. ANTOINETTE Tony 36 East St., Rutland, Vt. New England Club Chairman Entertainment Committee Get To- gether Club Chairman Social Committee Neighborship Club Here’s to Tony, our class song bird, Whose gay laughter can always be heard. May she answer the phone in her usual tone, In a little tea house of her own. NATELSON, RUTH M. _ 205 West Grand St., Elizabeth, N. J. Little Ruthie of Elizabeth, _ Who once was so alert and so shy. Now we wonder what it is That changed her into a regular ‘‘Fall Guy.” PEAT, JANE Pete 260 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Now there is a lass named Pete, Who we think is humble and meek. But on the contrary—when— We mention a Theological Seminary— She immediately jumps to her feet. PIERCE, JESSIE A. Jay 24 Marne Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Oh, Jay, we know you're a radio fan, ' But please do tell us this: How would one of a “‘Sterling’’ brand Appeal to you—dear Miss? How’s the Crosby Radio Pup, Jay? = iRea teenie ® RAY, BLIZABE TE M: Betty 443 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y. Home Economics Club Get Together Club Crown and Spade Club There is a story that Helen of Troy Vamped as she met him, every old boy! But she compares poorly with this Trojan girl Whose eye is so blue; so burnished, her curl. RODGERS, HARRIET C. Harry 31 East Newell Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Class Secretary ’24-'25 Crown and Spade Club Get Together Club Harry, always full of sunshine, In Albany you will not pine, For we'll remember you forever, Forget your clever humor—never! SCHMIDT, HELENA HARRIET 331 Delta Place, Glendale, L. I., N. Y. If you've never seen the salads that Helen has made, Or the cheese cake so fine and so rich, You don’t know the half that Helen can do, For with food she is more than a witch. SCHUMACHER, WILMA North Hempstead Road, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Wilma is mighty, Wilma is snappy, She cooks lots of good food And makes all the boys happy. 216 2. S D a Ea aa “ jicse Sea TebaA CX SEZZANO, MARIE ROSE Sue 295 Osgood Ave., Stapleton, S. I, N. Y. Sweet-voiced, blue-eyed Marie, Thy beauty naps are good to thee. But when you get into hospital work, Not a minute will you be allowed to shirk. SEIFERT, ESTHER M. Tilly New Washington, Ohio Prattoni a Representative '25-'26 Get Together Club Home Economics Club Tilly came from the middle west, To learn what the east could teach her. In Chem, Nutrition, and all the rest, The girls could never beat her. SKINNER, GERRETTA � Skinny Southampton, L. I., N. Y. Get Together Club Here’s our Skinny who likes foot and hand warmers on long, cold drives in the country. TRUMAN, ELSIE M. 128 East St., Frederick, Md. We wish you good luck, Elsie, And a life full of happiness, too; And we hope that the world will treat you Just as it has been treated by you. Lsleh fare VINSON, A. D. Vincte 222 Short St., Paris, Ky. I sit alone, with a cup of tea, Dreaming dreams that are near and dear; And ever in the amber pool, There comes a vision of a far off year. pe® ‘=e WREN, FLORENCE M. Prospect Knoll, Frederick, Md. Secretary Home Economics Club Florence has all the girlishness Of a maid of sweet sixteen, Is unaffected, pleasant too, And with it all, serene. 218 =, ' JUNIOR. DIETETICS OUR BABY BOOK Name—Class of Junior Dietitians Weight—Largest in the history of the Household Science and Arts De- partment of Pratt Institute. Date of Birth—September 22, 1925. Parents—Better part of the country. Doctor Officiating-—Mr. Frederick W. Howe. First Step—Women’s Club Sunday afternoon teas. First Public Appearance—Serving in the lunch room under Mrs. Dorsey. First Party—Senior Dietitians entertained us at the Women’s Club. First Clever Act—Electing Olive Chapman Class President. First Teacher—Mr. Howe at H. S. and A. Department conference. Remarks—Very healthy lungs. Social talents strongly’ developed. ES) ye ——— Seg Bi RAZ os 7) PF CLASS STATISTICS Best looking—Anne Cleary Biggest bluffer—Edna Sheridan Most popular—Olive Chapman Most Athletic—Martha Moore Biggest grind—Louise Bronson Peppiest—Margaret Degnan President, OLIVE CHAPMAN Vice-President, MARY AYLWARD Secretary, LoIs EVERTS Treasurer, RUTH LAVERY GD ———e— Bre Be) == ‘ill NYA a aa ee vey be Pa £761 ‘SNVILILAIG YOINNL JUNIOR DIETETICS PYAR SINE == arn tens foscie Give vese’e aie ivsteia sev chesere aie inbereh tne feverstolerstone Southampton, L. I, N. Y. BACON MIEUIGY cE ttstaile co! sh ctorehaueiie ahi faus lavous te raveloielsyergienailere a ayetemniedes 288 Locust St., Holyoke, Mass. SRONSON) 212 OWISE Aisi se cyan 5. seit lone svete wiiexctsiein tale teterelare aie jouer 263 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. ROOK eV UN RULAING nieces arate sa iave lalla avaiais!e ceeie tater ohaistolesare epereaaterts 22 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. SUD Zee AIUD soi oie ores ie fy cata ae gel Gosh tev ove aha eden te rere seuelae Fone varaje naterted Meadow St., Housatonic, Mass. BOIEGERE NINN ip Rernaycievchemiestagaiey oy atans ee ecto tehatanrs pate cter aie cere, o ators 557 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BURNS HCA DHE RINE Wisateveleseiatees. ohare yeleah ini cacheverstacesetaisieraicleriers 10 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. (GHAPMAN 2 OLIVIA EE a yaoecres tetas cease aero oeetcteie sre gai 7706 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. GEEARKE, JNUARGARET, Eiaiirat cicttysiaiais use @ wrayeteresen tote ece te 368 Merrimac St., Manchester, N. H. (CLITA TANITA Miles ade me og e aarp dos pu boarapcaeee 5613 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. IDERORES TT: sIVIAR GORE WO sicete:tis aie) vin vaisier suena’ eyeve texereastensseteate 7725 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. IDEGNAN p MIARGARE Dies sc:sielsieiersls cialtsaielsislalalelelntehainietajetet 9 Mt. Vernon St., Worcester, Mass. VININGS po RRS UIRISE Ti Ueveterete esate fovea eta Peteve alot ay ekeBevohe tetn's orvlerere's 35 Jackson Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. VERT SHV Ol tire te rata eilatehe Cease seals aac ata teeta is eguiekoredssellaleinve euovete tesetelecone a vesetere Lakeville, Conn. PAIRE ARB? bre NOE DE lotto cpor tas sal aieiers eheaclaeneieiavalis ote! here tica ecssayelerarets Box 639, Morristown, N. J. GEASS PERU TE Un a tatence niaers ie ates tial cine orttciar steiete 'svialietaevee 166 West 87th St., New York City GOLDSBEINGES USAIN GIMIRS: ever sistate’eccustere's's eve ee efulets 1244 Grand Concourse, New York City GRUNECK SEE ORENGE Mee er tee) tos ited cisiare ncuosraiaclelnt 1740 Popham Ave., New York City TIBRPRINMIWUARION Wletreteletstain se siecle ote rele ifclete,sreie)oferelelein' 188 Williow St., Waterbury, Conn. AMINES PN AUN TORRID tes ee ato toch ioe tins aye uen evel ucmrayore js) calpiehegerarace tole lv te Sim teseyata lovato Orange, Conn. JOHNSON VIR Ese els. ctete ls eforoorei rat sicls 154 Wardwell Ave., W. New Brighton, S. L, N. Y JOHNSTONE; GLADYS Hh. oc)... ice cate ese eee e nee eeles 670 Dahill Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. IAPELSOHING SU OMIANINAG: tierce lelels 3ifeuscetetojelerecercdatara los a6 124 North 17th St., East Orange, N. J. IKGING SUR lerteds ie foleral ate) avert: ots cxe-ascierevare stn ratstolerese 20 Monadnock St., Dorchester, Boston, Mass. ARGUES ZITIN Gi TIS THES Nee a-s cli lov ov aic sel ouctol ofa atover'arerelloneyieveya nie 43 Rossmore Place, Belleville, N. J. TORIC RY isso WEL Die ane faretete pio cin ete stare ts less wharvlie ae oih oferelsiet 2 Washington Road, Scotia, N. Y. PIPPRIE IEE Niels forale.in;0ve)s sls lei ave’ ave bia ele etnieialel sie jei0 00, Ss ferefeve 27 High St., Waterbury, Conn. MCCARROLL, MARGARET .......c ccc een eccc ceca e seees 668 Main St., Waterbury, Conn. MARSTON, KATHRYNE S......--.. ccc ecencccactascessnceees Maple Ave., Philmont, N. Y. MARRIOTT, FRANCES A... 2.20 ee cece cee cceses eens 1566 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IMOORE) NMIARTHIAG Ree siiisi cree os 05.0 0 «nie cles ele ere lo e aleve lsie'« elem « sinjn ein Main St., Greenport, N. Y. BIN UGASS oR OEIa Elitctcrs © ever teraleie siecle o eistatsfeiereyaie) ila ate 300 West 107th St., New York City OUDONNELL, (HELEN Dis. .e ccc e tse cs cess cen cin eeeis te 58 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. @TPTEN)) HEDEN pee cisicicrcle ee leis's ons clris ere vfelerw. e+ ase ole 150 East 205th St., New York City ARSON) ViBNE DUA (G2. cic iece)oyaie1= ale, cle) fe inl (o eile) 0. 0 )e) 01) 164 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. PEDDEN, HELEN........--eeeeeeeeees caressa tte ie. 1144 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hifclsh AIDA we Ueno Ra aa aA Dat dagdds SUI O Ob aot yrccKtLO 360 Beekman Ave., New York City RICHARDS, PEARL J.......- mM wiaai ges 1 balenattze Roe serotekete elerstcteiotete Box 103, South Beach, Conn. FROBINSON) JEDIT He. ic cu sce oe eelere + nies sinlelelele sein Sein 964 East Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SEXTON @URGIS Mera ccyarelscayere alalerelsnatnieve aseiafore 80 Edgecombe Ave., Apt. 42, New York City SHERIDAN, EDNA Jou. wcece cece cscs cwccncisesemnsese os 901 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. SNOOK, TETOVE TE 10 eee oe re ae es oe oe ci ean Oona tnin Oona Ios Fayetteville, N. Y. SPENCER, CONSTANCE E....... eee ceeeeee cere ecceeceees 91 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. VAN NOSTRAND, ROSSIE T...---eeeeeeeeereteteeeeeee 106 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y VON STERNBERG, DOROTHY E.....---eseeeeeeeeeeees 209 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y WEISMAN, HELEN N........-02eeeeeseseeceeeeeeretres 8657 23rd Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y WWEIEICAING INORI ie eteteal'eis ciclakerets10 ams: alelnieeveia' singe als : 1 5% 250 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y WHITAKER; EDITH Mo. c se ie. coe ne cree ls cece nas cle 98 Murray Ave., Larchmont, N. Y WINNE; RUTH E:scec. 00. odo e eee tect eee eee eeens 14 Willow Ave., Schenectady, N. Y Painted by D. MORTELLITO 222 Cl iene ‘ oR a) RED, ze (@=——= O A) Cn SED hs ees ae = —— rae ae RO? ¢ oN Nae Oo wade ssn) Z ! gies RIN ye twenty-second day of September in ye nineteen hundred and twenty-fifth year of our Lord, this famous class of Institutional Warriors entered into Ye Halls of Learning of Ye Pratt Institute. 4! The aim of this aforesaid class was to learn—to learn to manage : “J Inst itutions of various sizes and natures. [hough some have since joined our ranks.and several have dropped by ye wayside, we fight to the finish with Ye Goodly number of twenty-one. Into our paths have been thrust ye big bug-a-boos such as Ye Chem- istry, Ye Bacteriology, Ye Cooking, and many other dragons of like charac- ter. But all have been conquered with more or less effort on the parts of ye individual warriors. In ye First term were ye get-acquainted parties at which some of our ranks were quite seriously wounded by ye arrows sent by members of ye opposite sex. During Second term ye warriors attempted to show Madame Dorsey how ye lunchroom should be run. Some have even become so efficient as to be able to make good muffins without any eggs. And others feel them- selves capable enough to hire out as somebody's cook. So in June, we will go out into Ye Universe to run it a little better than anyone else. All in all Ye Warriors have got much out of the struggle, both in worldly knowledge and good-natured fun. President, DOROTHY PECK Vice-President, ANGELINE SWIFT Secretary, MARIAN WHITE Treasurer, ALICE MAHOOD BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK TAND youn WORK WULBE TRUE TO YoU sO y pox CYA Vee OT Se SS eel = i Ss ieee ee OAS CG ig he? - ee no BO) a La) ee Rig’. 2 SEZs Red een bie LZ BOUSFIELD, MARJORIE GAMBIER Jerry 2696 Heath Ave., New York City Neighborhood Association Crown and Spade Club This lass is a prominent New Yorker Of English descent, I am told, Upon the subject of reducing, She’s an authority from days of old. Bee MARGARET C. Migs 213 StasMiarks Place, Sr. lan Nees Crown and Spade Club Home Economics Club Neighborhood Asosciation “Not for glory she’s attained, Nor for what she has of pelf, Are the friends that she has gained, But for what she is herself.”’ CLEMENT, FREDRIKA M. Freddie Millbrook, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Prattonia Representative Neighborhood Association Frederick the Great won a place in the annals of Germany. Fair—yjust fair! ! Here we have Fredrika the Greater who, because of her ripe wisdom and charm- ing ways, has, every evening, the satisfaction of ‘“‘feed- ing the multitude” in a nice little Tea Room over the way. CORBETT, HELEN L. Hell, Corbie 295 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Crown and Spade Club Neighborhood Association Home Economics Club This little maid comes from Brooklyn, A flapper of more or less degree. Just visit a certain little Tea Room And you'll find Helen there serving tea. 224 DOUGLAS, ALICE Garcia de Paredes, Madrid, Spain We are glad to have as one of us, a girl who has come all the way from Spain. We enjoy hearing of Spain and the inhabitants thereof. She has much to tell! FOSTER, LOIS 347 Litsey Ave., Harrodsburg, Ky. Southern Club Home Economics Club Neighborhood Association A modest little girl named Lois, She hails from way down in Kentucky. And the man who shall come to claim her We think will be very lucky. FULLAM, GRACE North Brookfield, Mass. New England Club Neighborhood Association This lassie hails from Springfield, Mass.—a drv, dry town up North and she’s been all term living it down. However, Grace is a good sport. GANTLING, JULIETTE LUCRETIA 141 Main St., Mineola, L. I., N. Y. Economics Club This is a Miss named Gantling, A modern Juliette, I’m sure. We don’t know who her Romeo is, For on this subject she’s very demure. 225 oe JOHNSON, CARRIE A. Katzte 2564 McCulloch St., Baltimore, Md. Carrie stirs up pies and cakes, Never makes a muddle: She’s interested in our fates And helps us out of trouble. MAHOOD, ALICE Al Pittsburg, Pa. Class Treasurer Northwestern Club Home Economics Club Neighborhood Association A friend worth having and a girl worth knowing. Always merry and a good sport. We hope for her future success. NICHOLS, MADELON 92 Wallace St., Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Neighborhood Association Representative Home Economics Club Crown and Spade Club Sereneness is thy charm. ORVIS, RHODA Manchester, Vermont | Home Economics Club A studious little lady from up Vermont way who is never happy unless she is carrying a load of books or dressing for a party. 226 PECK, DOROTHY Dot 616 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. Class President Student Council Dot is a fine girl. She is modest, affable and gen- erous. What more could you desire ? Asa student she is earnest and painstaking. PITTMAN, HELEN Pitt 608 Chestnut St., Roselle, N. J. Women’s Club Representative This good demoiselle Commutes from Roselle And goes at her work with a zest. She’s so friendly and gay That she cheers our whole day: As a friend, she’s one of the best. ROLFE, MARY ADAMS Newbury, Mass. Home Economics Club Aunt Mary has completed a post-graduate in choco- late cake making, but she couldn’t show what she could do in swimming. STONE, DOROTHEA Dot Home Economics Club Neighborhood Association The only care that Dot Stone shares Is the care of others, And on the road, she’ll halve the load Of overburdened brothers. PRIA SWIFT, ANGELINE PLANT Angel 202 Park St., New Haven, Conn. Class Secretary First Term Class Vice-president Second Term Nutmeg Club Neighborhood Association “Her angel face, as the great eye of heaven, shined bright And made a sunshine in a shady place.” THAYER, HENRIETTA Henny 116 West 139th St., New York City “On their own merits, modest men are dumb.” WHITE, MARIAN L. 90 South Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. Class Treasurer First Term Class Secretary Second Term New England Club Home Economics Club Neighborhood Association A willing worker— A friendly friend. WILLARD, MRS. MARY G. Middleville, N. Y. Behold the sunshine product of our great city over the way! You should taste her cakes and see her smile! Then you too, would know she’s a friend of all and most worthwhile. 228 WISNESKI, MAE Scranton, Pa. Home Economics Club Neighborhood Association In our midst is gentle Miss Mae, A studious maiden is she! Whenever there’s time she’s working sublime, As busy as busy can be. 229 Painted by BELLE C. WHITE 230 eo eM ar Pa toe oy Pravtonia1926- GOReree! HOMEMAKERS VERY other course in the Institute was well under way when the Homemakers assembled on October first and were pre- sented to the instructors of the Department. The impres- sion of quiet activity was such that we felt that idleness had no place in the Pratt curriculum. Our schedule confirmed this belief and without delay we began cooking, budgeting, scrub- bing, laundering and houseplanning. We found that we could make cakes we could eat, dresses we were willing to wear and hats that fit us. Part of the instruction during this term that has promise of great benefit was a course in Arts and Crafts given by Miss Webb. This course includes wool embroidery, lamp shade making, weaving, furniture decoration and batik. Under the competent leadership of Miss Condit we have approached with confidence both calories and accounts. Kitchen A, the dominion of the cheerful Mrs. Covington, has always been a favorite classroom. Our social calendar has not been as crowded as those of the other schools, but we have had several opportunities to become better acquainted with the faculty and the students. On February ninth we served tea in the Practice House to a group of visitors from the Home Economic Department of the Brooklyn Institute. Only a few words may be engraved on our certificates but we feel that much more will be revealed in the equanimity of our homes. President, CAROLYN A. RUEFER Vice-President, RUTH WATT Secretary-T reasurer, ELGREDA JESSEL Si = a rt, oN Fah 3 3 RE TAVE TO YOUR WORK ] AND YOUR WORK WHEBE TRVE TO vou —n, : b � ts ri) Ae, % Sp 8) 7 +) mae s om e. BROOK, ELEANOR Brookie 125 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Rich with the spoils of nature.” CASEY, ELEANOR Casey 110 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. In Eleanor one can always find a good companion and a sincere friend. CLARKE, ELIZABETH Diz 362 Montrose Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Who is? : Always laughing Always peppy Always loyal to the “‘one and only”’ It is impossible to be blue when near Betty. FAUL, ALICE Al 7 92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nonchalant but not indifferent, quiet but not unin- teresting! Alice has most certainly a charming way of her own. 232 it at ronii2e aN GUYER, IRENE 82 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. There are sure to be good things to eat when Irene takes command of the kitchen. JESSEL, ELFREDA Fritters 404 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary and Treasurer Homemakers Competent and ever charming, Elfreda is deeply in- terested in the course, for next year she will have her own home to manage. Her success as a housewife is guaranteed. KEELING, LOIS Lola Falls City, Neb. Neighborship Representative Very small in stature but very great in willingness and helpfulness and charm. KERR, LOTHIAN Buddy 460 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative A voice musically intones; A manner quietly refined; A thoughtfulness for others Unobtrusive but ever present: — Therein lies her charm. 233 af = Ss oe ga, KOENIG, RUTH Baby Hoosaic St., North Adams, Mass. Here she is—the smallest and sweetest in the class -—which doesn’t mean that she can’t talk just as much as the rest! KURTZ, ANELIE Tootsie 214 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She’s little but—oh, my! Ask Mac—he knows. McALPINE, CATHERINE Kay 24 Center St., Winsted, Conn. — : One you will always find loyal and true. O’BRIEN, HELEN 21 Tautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J. “T love to cook, —for then we eat!”’ 234 9 IPE aT Fer ntaiA2e RUEFER, CAROLYN A. Wally 560 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. President Homemakers Vice-president Student Council We pile up the adjectives; she is capable, attractive, entertaining and popular; and she has been an excel- lent class president. SOUCY, ADELINE E. Betty 135 East 52nd St., New York City To know Betty is to love her. We only wish that she might be with us again next year but we think she will be very busy as we hear she is going to make use of her ‘‘Home-making’’ Course. SEIDENBERG, GERTRUDE Gertie 375 Stuyvesant Ave., Brookyln, N. Y. Such an entertaining, witty soul is far to be sought and once found long to be treasured. WATT, RUTH Ruthie 71 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-president Homemakers “None know thee But to love thee; Or name thee But to praise—”’ 235 Gi) Dratronia926— Gore COSTUME DESIGN, 1926 = SSS eC = Zag Wjife os cece ArIpAN SSSA R12 STO) SOD We oe VS OMe HE opening of school in September was a glorious reunion for most of us—at least the fortunate ones who completed 2J dressmaking last year. Somehow we all felt like best friends Sa, and so wise compared to the newcomers. However, our first arrival at Pratt was not too remote to appreciate the feelings MW of our new members. =A Having been taught with the characteristic thorough- “WEN ness of Pratt the vast difference between roaming Elysian fields of leisure and being true to your work, we settled down to our labors with much enthusiasm. When the new Home Economics Club was formed we were very eager to become members. The initial tea was a huge success. Our next social venture was our dance in the gym January 30th. Everyone declared she had a perfectly marvelous time. ; Fresh hopes and eager action intermingled for next on our program was the Wanamaker Fashion Show. We designed and made thirty dresses and carried off two first prizes (twenty-five dollars) ; one second (fifteen dollars) , and two third (ten dollars). As the days fly by faster and faster we begin to realize that we are ap- proaching the threshold. The time spent at Pratt has meant a great deal to us and will be more appreciated as time goes on. We take with us memories of all the-good times we have enjoyed, and the friendships made and leave in our wake a fondness for our Alma Mater. = CC — -aaD) AS aps a om | =e = jor it- o ? 2 We ee a ( — a ca ze) =i -. —- € — rr Beet Bie” Big’. - =, 1 eer = . : , wd === Ld — BPs, wee a= w, Pres., CHRISTINE ANNE HOUSTON Vice-Pres., SUSAN A. MCCORMACK Secretary, MARIAN HILE Treasurer, ELIZABETH NAGLE PET a) SS a Me, r= =e : Cope D Sl SE ey Fa on — aesy . fe BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK 2AND youn WORK Whine TRUE TO You” pase ACE eo BEN CHAYIM, SHERYE LE. Turkey 21 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (Alexandria, Egypt) Home Economics Neighborship Association Sheryl, whose homeland is Turkey, Believes in its principles too. Her life, day and night, ’S full of more fun than strife, And her classmates are friends firm and true. BORSSUCK, EDITH IDA aise 8 Washington St., Malone, N. Y. Home Economics Neighborship Association Crown and Spade Club Ida B., the girl from Malone, Never likes to stay at home. She has a Big Ben in the evening, And a Little Ben when she’s alone! BUSOLO, AMNESIS V. L. Brown Eyes 115-40 Bedell St., Cedar Manor, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y Neighborship Association Home Economics Brown eyes, why don’t you dance? Brown eyes, you know you can. Don’t keep the boys wondering all the time. Say, if you’re wise, You'll keep right on dancing. Brown eyes, roll up your eyes, Rolling is always in style. CHRYSTAL, ANNE M. 6 Gifford St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Neighborship Association Home Economics The world is good enough for her, And that is why we love her. 238 IDeA t ForntaH COZZI, ENES ggY 202 Brown Place, Bronx, New York City Neighborship Association Home Economics Peggy is that Miss you see trotting around with the new black Russian boots on. DERRICK, LILLIAN BERNICE | Bern 172 Bowne St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Woman's Club Home Economics Neighborship Club The candy kid She always buys Oh Henrys. The kind not easily divided with anyone else; But we love her, she is our pal, Now and always. DONOHUE, ANGELA Ann 55 Randolph Ave., Dover, N. J. Prattonia Representative Neighborship Association Home Economics Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought; Around her she makes an atmosphere of life. ELLIS, JOSEPHINE R. Jay 132 Prospect Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Home Economics Neighborship Association Crown and Spade Club Jay is the queen of vamps, She rolls her lamps and so forth, And many men now and then Start at once to go forth. You should know! 23:9. FOEBY, EDIE Factoryville, Pa. Home Economics Neighborship Association Southern and Western Club “She looks like an angel And acts like one too. But you never can tell What an angel will do.” GOLDSWORTHY BEATRICE ROSE Peron Bs Ann St., Dover, N. J. Home Economics Neighborship Association Divinely tall and So divinely fair; For making clothes She has a decided flair. HALLAM, HENRIETTE B. 8425 108th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.; N. Y. President Home Economics Club Neighborship Association The figure of ‘““Henny,”’ efficient little ‘““Henny,’’ who is the staff, prop and guiding star of the Home Eco- nomics Club. HATCH, DORIS Dot Kennebunk, Maine Home Economics Neighborship Association The kind of a girl whom all like to know; Quiet, but never without a beau. 240 AS 2. FZ ” at + ¥ — = {£ oN? HICKS, GH: 2544 Pawtucket Ave., E. Providence, R. I. HORNFISCHER, EDNA Eddy 50 East Main St., Torrington, Conn. New England Club Neighborship Association Home Economics Our dear old Edna ’ Without a care, And a disposition as sunny As her hair. HILE, MARIAN 302 South Second St., Clearfield, Pa. Secretary of Costume Design Southern and Western Club Home Economics Neighborship Association Let men say whate’er they will; Woman, Woman rules them still. HOUSTON, CHRISTINE ANNE Chris 1633 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Class President Neighborship Association Home Economics Student Council Southern and Western Club So well to know Her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best.”’ “ce 241 at $e NLA 20 JENKINS, D. A. 446 North Bluff, Butler, Pa. JONES, HELEN E. Helly 24 Myrtle Ave., Dover, N. J. Crown and Spade Club Home Economics Neighborship Association . “This, the world is not a jail; Hear the music spat and whale! Hands across, retire, Fate’s a fiddler, life’s a dance.” JONES, K. - 1405 Beach St., Birmingham, Ala. JORDAN, M. K. Clovelly Rd., Stamford, Conn. iPeat bonne ee KETTNER, ALVINA Al 498 St. Paul’s Ave., Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. Secretary Neighborship Association Crown and Spade Club Home Economics Al, the artist of our class, is always on the job when posters are to be made. Always cheery, always gay, Never can be another way. McCORMACK, SUSAN A. Sue 341 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Neighborship Association . Twas her thinking of others, Makes you think of her. MENDOLIA, LEONARDA Kid Frenchy 8537 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Neighborship Association : Home Economics In walking or eating You'll always hear her say, Why hurry there, old dear, There’s twenty-four hours in a day? PALMER, LOUISE AURELIA Wese 148 West 129th St., New York City Woman’s Club Home Economics Neighborship Association Merrily the sunbeams play O’er the flimsy stuff she holds, Tender fingers pricked by needles, Ne’er a prettier sight to see As Louise the charming, sews. 243 n= Ri Prat eoniicte 3 LZ ® Oe ROOP, AGNES Senga “Gi Box 354, Middletown, N. Y. 1: Home Economics President Neighborship Association Get-Together Club Crown and Spade Club : Senga is our great nature lover; butterflies being her specialty. Has all the qualities of a true friend. MISS ROWLAND THOMPSON, CAROLINE HORTENSE Tensie 359 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y Woman’s Club Neighborship Association Home Economics Sometimes she’s a little dreamy And looks a little dense; Don’t let her try to fool you— ’Cause she’s got good sense. 244 DA Na ANA Son LA a4 NY RA LASSES started on September 23rd, 1925. A group of girls, their true selves hiding behind masks of awe, shyness and Z timidity, gathered. It needed but a few days for these masks € to melt in the warm sincerity of each to each. Va Expecting to find a severe little woman as our instruc- YwVES) tor, what was our great joy to find Mrs. Garrett, calm, loving and willing. We all took to her as one does take to anyone so charming. . Soon the entire class arranged a little party together. We all had lunch and then went toa costume play. Many little parties such as these followed. Truly things have become so interesting that we dread the coming of the close of school. Never before has work been so cheerfully accomplished. S 7s — if] Bi a = Saeee| gt Cad) OUR CLASS Prettiest —Josephine Finochio Best Athlete—Mabel Lane Teacher's Pet—Ruth Brandt Best Natured—Beatrice Mathieson Most Popular—Ruth King Class Baby—Stephanie Bakos Wittiest—William Boyce President, RUTH M. KING TF is Gx «2, cs es ¢ —ail | e ee; = Te ah ied — eer 2 ® law) Fe) e, C— Rae” Fi: ye) = = 1 = OSS Same ww f 2 Cte ue we, “Kost ey fl VES ee 68 oC SASS h Or R55 )a7, = ee) mf. Meee a SH GEAC eases a wt oi 7 Prat tonto: BARRETT, JENNIE 261 Grand Central Ave., Amityville, S. I., N. Y. Sweet, charming— The life of any party. BRANDT, RUTH EVADNE 725 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative Sparkling wit and humor, what more is necessary to make one lovable? Add a bit of sarcasm to these and you have Ruth. FINOCHIO, JOSEPHINE Joe 482 Coney Island Ave., Brookyln, N. Y. Now that she has become famous for her dress- making and millinery why not “‘Home Making?” JONES, KATHERINE Kay 1 East New St., Seabright, N. J. Kay is the quietest person in our class. If it weren't for her we'd be the noisiest bunch in school. I wonder if they’re all like that in Seabright? 246 iPeat conta OWS LANE, MABEL 166 Linden Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Who’s that walking down the street? Who’s that looking so petite? Yea! Mabel— MATHIESON, MARY B. 245 Sargeant St., Holyoke, Mass. A good sport. PROBER, RUTH G. 1517 11th Ave., Brooklyn, INSEE Our fair mistress. ROGERS, WANDA R. 401 Rue DeMours, Paris, France Miss Rogers is a happy creature, Smiles abound her every feature; And though she talks, she never shirks, For while she talks she always works. SCHEAF, JULIA 150 Pine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Still water runs deep.” This Julia certainly be- lieves in the eloquence of silence. A fine lass, a great friend, and as good-natured as can be. PRATT FACADE 248 N September twenty-third, girls from all over the country (even Florida and Wisconsin) came to Pratt to take their entrance examinations. The next day, almost all of these girls were on hand, and for several days the one question was, ‘“‘Where do you live?” “I’m from Podunk!’ In this way we girls soon became acquainted and often discovered that we had mutual friends in the old home town. In October, several more girls joined our class, and they have been coming in the first of each month since then. Early in the .term the faculty gave a tea for all the H. S. @ A. students. At this informal gath- ering, the Dressmaking students had a chance to meet the faculty and the girls of the other H. S. A. classes. On Monday afternoons during the first term there were informal dances in the Recreation Hall. These dances were enjoyed as it gave us a chance to meet some of the Pratt men! After the Christmas vacation the girls came back to school ready to work for the Wanamaker Fashion Show, which was held on February seventeenth. The show was a great success and we certainly were proud of our girls who won prizes. Lincoln’s birthday was not a holiday at Pratt but the girls didn’t mind as it was Alumni Day and many of the old graduates were back. In the af- ternoon the faculty gave a tea for the students and Alumni. Work went on in earnest after the Spring vacation and we have worked hard in the hope of success and pleasure to come. Student Council Representative, HELEN HYER a, — r ‘Hie ee - yaa ac (= : i Sot) “eS. Sé TRUE TO YOUR Wonk , AND YOUR WORK WI HE TRVE TO You as ae ee % ee? Rearend Ze ALBUS, HELEN MARIE Honey 492 South Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Honey in sewing, Is smart as can be, And in her designing She’s perfect to a “T.” ALLEN, EDMONIA Ted Hancock, Md. Ted declares, ‘‘Many things difficult to design, prove easy to performance.”’ ALLING, GWENDOLYN E. Gwen 28 Bond St., Passaic Park, N. J. Get Together Club Home Economics In Pratt you’ve shown yourself to be The girl we like for company. AMES, CLARA Highland, N. Y. Clara, if those boilermakers Once lamped you, They’d show themselves no Quakers , They’d just pursue! ag ale Tat Fon aie ANGERER, MARY NELLIE 2420 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Woman's Club Home Economics Neighborship Association Determination and fulfillment are associated with Mary Angerer. She shines as a star with her willing- ness to tackle things both here and abroad. BANKS, SARAH E. Ruthville P. O., Charles County, Va. If I get married and my husband gets cross, I'll just pick up the rolling pin and show him who’s Boss. J BANNISTER, EDITH 177 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Can one deserve too much of a good thing? BARCLAY, THELMA Graceful 29 Connellsville St., Uniontown, Pa. Where did they go—boys! It wasn’t the gold rush on Classon Ave., nor the Brooklyn convention; but Miss Thelma Barclay, our young dressmaker, who has great artistic ability. 251 Ibe te Peon iA26 LZ BEDNER, MARGARET A. 635 North Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Home Economics Neighborship Association Peggy worried all the day, Fearing she couldn’t finish in May. Should she have laid her fear aside, Fortune would her sorrow hide. BOCKUS, ALDONA Al 211 First St., Elizabeth, N. J. “T never with important air, In conversation overbear.” BROWNE, RUBIE OLIVE 50 Pompton Ave., Verona, N. J. Neighborship Association Home Economics Class Representative If you have a favor That you sure want done, Just ask Olive Browne, She just dotes on helping one. BRIEMAN, THELMA M. Thel 188 Oak St., Juneau, Wis. Southern and Western Club Home Economics Get Together Club Neighborship Association When this lassie comes your way, Something like this you’ll hear her say— “Girls! I’m going home tomorrow, ‘Cause my heart is full of sorrow.”’ —— CARLSON, ELLA M. if New Milford, Conn. Prattonia Representative Room Chairman She’s an all-around good sport, sweet as the dickens. If it’s thrills, she gets ‘em. CARR, PEGGY - Watkins Glen, N. Y. One of those sweet, demure girls, With shining eyes and brown curls. Such as she are hard to find, For they are more valuable than pearls. CORRIGAN, HELEN 210 Freeman Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Industrious, capable and smiling Helen. COLLINS, FLORENCE Flo, Flossie North Creek, N. Y. Home Economics Flo’s always here, Flo’s always there, Flo’s always ready to lend a hand everywhere. 253 COLVILLE, E. PHYLLIS Zillah, Route One, Washington Long way from the ‘‘Home of the Big Red Apple.” Yum, yum! DAVIS, FANNIE 46 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Patience and kindness! Both are just as essential to her as water and sunlight to plants. DICK, ESTHER Dick 936 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman Neighborship Association - New England Club Did someone say she was industrious? Don’t let her fool you—she enjoys nothing better than a canter in the woods, followed by a dip in the lake. DOOLITTLE, BARBARA H. Babs 184 Willard St., New Haven, Conn. Babs seems quiet and dignified, but her hair belies her demeanor. 254 ee ie So ee, ee eS ee ee ee ee we ek we aed A as ef os Peat een’ DREHER, A. A. 102-34 88th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. GLADWISH, VIVIAN Vi, Dibs 132 Easton Ave., Montreal, Que., Can. Home Economics Vi is from Montreal, you know, And she took a prize in the fashion show. She likes a good time, but is a good student, too, When June comes along she’ll surely get through. GRIMALDI, JOANNA FRANCES Grimmy Tampa, Fla. Neighborship Association Grimmy hails from the Sunny State, with her sunny grins., 2D) Ay “as Oy Hea a t Pena HAZEL, ANNIE Babe 5 Winter St., New Haven, Conn. To Miss Annie Hazel, Babe, I should say; In the art of fine sewing She is making her way. HAWKINS, IRENE Rene Setauket; L. I., .N. Y. Better late, than never— HYER, HELEN 600 West 142nd St., New York City Students’ Council Home Economics Neighborship Association General Chairman A lover of (Jim) gym, To prove it she— Hides under Miss Clark’s desk, When the kids upstairs begin to jump. JACKSON, EDITH Jack New Haven, Conn. Neighborship Association “She’s taken her fun Where she’s found it, Now guess folks, j ust Where that can be? Why, don’t be so dumb Or so stupid, You know she just +99 Loves a ‘Pinkie’. 256 ee ee a ee; ee ei lt OU 8 al eS � ) ae Pel A cou as 3 ie at Fanaa aw JAMES, IZORA James : 100 North Yewdell St., West Philadelphia, Pa. We are wondering if Izora is as serious as she seems to be when it comes to sewing, or? JENKINS, HELEN Fine Creek Mill, Va. When I think of Miss Helen, who isn’t so thin, I can picture a person with a natural bend “For sewing.” She can suit people short and tall, Fat and slim, she can fit them all. JONES, EDNA Kid Route 4, Box 36, Fort Valley, Ga. Neighborship Association Home Economics I’m sure the writer of ‘Sweet Georgia Brown’’ had Kid in mind (and out, too)., when he wrote it! KERSHAW, ILIONE Fat Highland Mills, N. Y. : “Rar from the gay cities, And the ways of men.—”’ 257 KOSOWICZ, SABINA L. 41 Golden Hill, Union City, Conn. Neighborship Association Sabina, having taken the Wanamaker prize for dress design, is thinking of opening a ‘‘shoppe’’ in Paris the coming season. Couturiere C’est pas. LANDERS, MARY E. Billie 1503 14th Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. Neighborship Association Home Economics Billie Girl, Billie Girl, fly away South! Your house is on fire and your poor ‘‘S” will burn. LENTINI, HELEN 24 Witherspoon St., Nutley, N. J. Happy-go-Lucky. Hurrah! MAROZAS, AGRIFINA Aggie Binghamton, N. Y. Neighborship Association Aggie is golden haired and blue-eyed—what more do you want? 258 een Pe aa i ay iPea t Poni McGOLDRICK, HELEN M. 152 South 128th St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N. Y. Home Economics One day at school this student failed to appear, Everyone became excited and began to fear. Amid the wild tantrum, in Helen strolled, She lost her pocketbook, was the story told. MASSEY, PEARL M. 170 Mayflower St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Neighborship Association Home Economics Pearl is so dignified, And possesses so much maidenly pride; But tell me where our class would be, If there weren't someone with dignity. McNAMARA, FRANCES Stamford, Conn. Her unusual designs have called forth much mirth from the class but g reat praises from Miss Duntz. MEEKER, VERA B. 169 India St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Neighborship Association Crown and Spade Club Our witty little Vera! Et x At Ponies = MPRCHEEL Aeneas i, Mitch Hawkinsville, Ga. Neighborship Association Get Together Club This girl always oversleeps, Then to school she quickly leaps, And asks the first one she has met, If the teacher has called roll yet. PACCIONE, MARTHA F. 5717 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Martha makes cute dresses up in design, When Miss Duntz inspects, she’s ready to resign; - They’re beautiful in color when at first you peep, But the style and the ribbons make one weep! PISCIOTTO, J. MARY ; 139 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Here’s to the girl, That puts ““P”’ in pep. If it’s making dresses, This girl can step! 334 Evergreen Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Rita, from the cow country, but- you would never guess it. | POTTER, MARGUERITE Rita 260 RIDDICK, ETHEL MAGNOLIA 617a Glasgow St., Portsmouth, Va. Home Economics Neighborship Association Riddie When Riddick enters, sunshine enters also. She al- ways brings the spirit of ambition. RUSSO, ANNA 526 92nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. A voice with a smile, wins— SANFORD, FLORENCE M. 10756 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Neighborship Association Home Economics Chairman of Class Prattonia Representative Here’s Florence who always sews with such vim, But loses her strength when it’s time for gym. 261 Pra teen pas SCHREPPEL, JOSEPHINE Jo 9212 95th St., Woodhaven, L. I, N. Y. Our dear little Jo Sure knows how to sew; But her cuffs cause her worry When she tries to hurry. SEGRESI, RUM HIE: Rufus eSidnev, Nis Paris will soon call our little model who recently appeared in the Wanamaker Fashion Show. We will ‘then enjoy watching her glide fantastically across the great stages adorned in her great creations of dress. SHLEFSTEIN, SYLVIA 105 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Charleston expert, our Sylvia beats them all. Where others show a wicked one, she shows two! SKINNER, FRANCES A. 229 East Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. Frances’ name assures a two-year guarantee, at least, or a new deal. 262 ow aN SMITH, HELEN B. Skeezix � Malone, N. Y. Home Economics Get Together Club Crown and Spade Club Here is little Skeezix who Has an Uncle Walt, All the girls are jealous, but, It really isn’t her fault. THOMPSON, MARY N. Palnier, Mass. Mary is one of these girls that are few and hard to find. She lives up to her name (big sister). NEROWAT I 278 New Lots Ave., New York City VAN DEUSEN, MARION Duzy 189-09 Jarnana Ave., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. Here’s our little ad for Pebeco. 263 eee a ai Pecrar er eT TyaA ihe EE ONAL WAITE, DOROTHY Morrisville, Vt. , Home Economics Club Get Together Club Though she’s quite a way from the home town she keeps in touch with it by numerous epistles from the “Boy Friend.” WHE GRACED: 3718 73rd St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Unless you have heard her laugh, you have missed much. WHITEHEAD, LULA B. Whyda 97 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Home Economics Club We wonder if Lula is joking when she says she is going to be one of our June brides! If true, here’s wishing her every happines. WHITING, RUTH Roanes, Va. Here’s to Miss Whiting, Who refuses a nickname, But in the realm of sewing, Some day, will win a name. Ate oni WIGGINS, THERESA Tret Glenwood Landing, L. [., N. Y. We guess the judges were looking the other way when Tret walked out, for we surely think she would have gotten the prize in the Fashion Show. But never fear—Long Island has something to be proud of. WOOD, NELLIE BORLAND Bly 302 East Juan Linn St., Victoria, Texas “Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.”’ WYCHE, PAULINE McKenney, Va. Pauline says: “Alack, this world is full of change, Change, change—nothing but change.” YOUNG, LA MOYNE 33 Morningside Park, Springfield, Mass. A friend to everyone and everyone a friend to her. i) lon ut i ERE, =, OR OREA do Se) ex, ee ss ise SPRING CLEANING 7 ee NG ele — ie(= € : FOUR, OUT A FIVE HAWIE VT 2, SS ie Be ne, =— 5 La we! “ Ke? rs vac 4 4) = on Pew Sige’. � , = = wey nit 8 Y ONR, ae dow mf? ke] ae —i -) al en) cue, oe co Ree) Kan? Kaw.. 2 : aga. Tr, bas cogs J igen Bia PETEY, HOW DO YOU REVERSE A TAREE PHASE MOTOR? jf GREEN’, WHY DON'T YA TRY TURNING IT AROUND Wi) CKAWAY i aL is : AH a gee = a pnt nave ly aft FIER A MEAL AT wae Y P.-L. LUNCH eS a a ‘ ow . £ ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT eS Ai weed . Tan Vim an PrattoniaI26 Ceres sae fy, ih : r Phe = ae ee = Rot (Weare i, oe AS irene pert SN Race) = oie 1 Toe! ie — —ars Se ornate Li ‘S — bi Fe Ps st ly cm Se, ee GF i 5 Oe Bee. C=. _ . [ ane SOS tee Be) Maw. us| 5 i ee Ry ee LA INTER | fr) @r=—wt OAS we mi —-= ) = ye « — wo — a Gon Sis oD 2B NH, We: =i 3 ell Eira, “7 AR, (een nal 2 ell — Oraffonias2e—_| PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY AND SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE EDWARD F. STEVENS The Pratt Institute Free Library entered into the Founder's purpose for Pratt Institute, and had its beginning with the opening of Pratt Institute itself. The Library was not ready for the public, however, until the first of the fol- lowing year, opening its doors on the ground floor of the Main Building January 2, 1888. Two years thereafter, feeling the necessity of trained assistants, Miss Healy, the first librarian, established a class in cataloging which devel- oped into the present School of Library Science. The ex- isting Library Building was completed in May, 1896, and dedicated with formal ceremony on May 26th, so this spring the Library observes the 30th anniversary of its existence in a building of its own. The Children’s Porch was added in 1912, as a special entrance looking out upon the Library Grounds. 2 onia, f : ) Pratt EDWARD F. STEVENS NE A. RATHBONE JOSEPHI ee Steosnabes sais é saves: wanssonsens (0000 beibeas PRATT PARK JT fs) i Fir - FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE EDWARD FRANCIS STEVENS JOSEPHINE ADAMS RATHBONE EDITH PHOEBE BUCKNAM ELEANORE B. WOODRUFF Instructor in Technical French and Elementary Italian (; DONALD HENDRY Instructor of Technical German and Literature of Technology E. MILDRED FISH Children’s Books, Story Telling JUSTINE E. DAY Secretary BE TRVE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLBE ee i i ie 7 OE LE Pat NF mE VCO wahd os YE Ban SOT Fay hn. of J ier A) Prattonia1926-_¢ . { : pe me Sh ie eal attoniala2G | eens ey RE. REP IVR) I last minute, we had enthusiasm enough left, after they were over, to face the Spring Trip. Even a student who was dis- posed to stay at home was swept from her feet and packed off. So away we all went, with glamor upon us, for there 1D de Py gee y ‘ SS é is no ground like strange ground, and no wind like the wind Mi Pe q that blows us to places that are new. i Ss We traveled like gypsies, appearing in a city one day and disappearing t the next. We told no fortunes as we went, but fortune found us, for we found ourselves. It seemed as if the books we came upon were gypsies too, for every- where we seemed to find the very volumes we had left at Pratt, so that in every library we felt at home, with old friends looking at us from new shelves. (OA a = fi i res ea ee rt ORAL Everywhere we went, we found pleasure, each of us in her own way, but there was a charm about Vassar that envelops us like a perfume, even now. It has at once an old-world look yet modern airiness and up-to-dateness, very comforting. In a room that seemed, by firelight, centuries old, except for a Steinway Grand that the shadows transformed into a spinet, the library stu- dents danced a while, only their modern clothes making them seem unreal there. One of them sang to us, with a voice vibrant and lovely, ‘“Swing low, sweet Chariot,” and all that was new swung low, and all that was old and strange swung high, so that the new world seemed the old, or the old world seemed calling to the new. The library is more like a church than a library. The strange thing about this trip is that everything one sees is like what it is not! The moment we stepped into the library at Vassar, we faced a stained glass window with a touch of royal purple, and a way of shining that made us think of chapel aisles. his library hasn’t an academic air, but is a place where books of all kinds seem at home—not shelved in splendor, with ceilings too lofty for or- dinary folk to walk comfortably under. It says, ‘Come in.’ It says “Stay.” And the sunlight, through the plain glass window, makes the building bright, but through the stained window it comes with a grace, with a rush of color, with a sudden charm that is like an unseen kindness, welcoming you in. No library we saw is like any other. The State Library at Albany is a mind. Vassar is a heart. Cornell it heart and mind. All the libraries put together are a soul; the librarians are part of it. And all the kindness that met us everywhere belonged to the books and the beauty that we saw. 275 Fy : i : | Vi Py Ween Fate Dh, range fea PAS ; Ww By AND YouR | RD rN � : Sot Bi pesca SOUCUSEH. t mS ge Ste Psy sil Sor 3 (== OA at tee a os � at. ae oe i Jeet a Ceatsessi® Ce) See asd | a wD Far’... Bey Re, Be; re Kan? 3 { = bay eres CG an 23 Nery id) YT ah tien de Se 24 eee y ce S ry x ae hie) at ON sl ae. Heyes Prattonia 1926 Gomeeee pe b For more than books waited for us. We came upon a river, mad and lovely, dashing itself against a black bridge. At Ithaca, we climbed wild hills, crossed a bridge that shook under us, and from that and from the hills watched a torrent fling itself into a valley of rocks and woods. And we knew in our hearts that though it would be splendid to be a book, it would be better to be a river, and that, after all, no book can ever give in words the beauty of a torrent or the understanding of a hill. Yet when we went into the vault at Cornell, and took in our hands books old and beautiful, they were like children that we held, children that were ours, as the hills were ours. On the trip, for the first time, we felt that the library world belonged to us. Before, during the course, it had been a world we drew near, to study from without, but the trip made it ours. There is not time or space to do justice to the trip, any of it. But not the least of it was going thirty miles and back by bus, to see a library full of light and of a certain air of irresponsibility that made it seem a place where books held carnival—the librarian may have been responsible for that, for he had a humorous way among them, as if to be with them amused and pleased him, as if he played there, as if even a serious book could be diverting, accord- ing to one’s mood. And in a huge hall with classic pillars, in a lovely half- circle, we heard an organ playing. Five chords—and then it stopped. ‘So we remembered the pillars, and imagine the music. Too soon, on a day that bade us keep on traveling, we came back to Brooklyn, to travel no more together. But we brought back something with us. We knew each other better than when we started, we knew Miss Rath- bone better, knew the book-world better, and the library each wanted to be in became definite in the mind of each, whereas before it had only been shadowy. Some of us felt that the trip had steadied us, made us find our bearings, as noth- ing else could have. Others felt that there could be nothing better than to be a library gypsy, going fast from place to place, finding books and books for- ever, finding torrents, finding hills, and that to stay long anywhere would be a mistaken thing. But that, perhaps, is because in the world itself one cannot stay. The books stay. Patient on their shelves, or in the dark vaults that hide, in order to preserve, their beauty, the loveliest of them wait for other traveling students, in other years, to find them. And the hills wait for other feet, and the torrents will be there for other eyes, and there will be kindness always waiting, too, for library people coming and going. But we can never go again, as we went, the twenty-seven of us, and that is the only hard thing, the only sad thing, from beginning to end. pac sb © Re TRUE TO YOUR WORK TtAND YOUR WORK WHILE TRUE TO vou ST stan Paps ae Ores A =f es x (ey (A Pog Se � a= ca, 4 Pee Ss NC ara : = 2, S CO ee ios me aE fine) Ow? ay, TS ye u ed Sas Seat Re, Sie Dw Sige’. = i] Cay, ) C2 Sm en 6) ’ Nias a Sy mabe. Cf Pia t if xt, Nd at Loe v A; Bit ye j Nest Fa ES Sigur) A SO AME , EE gales ( aN a} a rm 4, THE LIBRARY LAMB The library lamb began in September To learn as much as a lamb can remember, Meek as a seraph, shy as a colt; It sternly stifled an impulse to bolt, Frowned on a freakish desire to frisk, And worked in a manner steady yet brisk. “See, see how solemn I really am! And so they think!’’ said the library lamb. Yet, later on, at the Fall reception, It was gay and festive beyond conception— In diverse colors gallantly dressed, It frolicked lightly from guest to guest, Till all of them said, ‘“How smiling and calm Is the gamesome life of a library lamb! So free!’ they said—but they didn’t oughter, They little guessed that it went to the slaughter! With a competent smile and a deadly fear, It faced exams at the end of the year, Weathered them bravely, then packed its grip To hurry away on the library trip, Saw distant glories, and came back, cheered, To practical work, which it first called “weird.” Till it learned to laugh as it toiled away, And almost looked on its work as play. Little by little it changed its tune, And frisked its way to the end of June. Said the Library Course ‘“What a bogey I am!”’ “Oh, not so bad!” said the Library Lamb. Ge 7 eet Se. Weel ome: CH AS pes, oh, we ey So et et rs LS Pr oe President, LEONORE NAYLOR Vice-President, ELEANOR AIKEN Secretary-Treasurer, CLARA LOUISE LOCKIN +4 Sl Cian Us eS pry eS, Rt cS Se ae 4 Se-, a a A) eed (Oe roe 3 e Ryecaid youn wed “4 WORK wit He A =i RS TRUE TO YOU . i) Cay SS Pre a AL ‘ rey % Lg LV SO Sips OO BD La veh, ¢ fey yap h at Ds pa) Nu y N La WS) VEEL Ney i = Z Bit — ae Lt w 23 ———— | ty SORA Cueselt 2) lg uo « 5 Re, we, yr) : S image. Coe Ber. yee AS l= AKIN, ELEANOR 14 Standish Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Class Vice-president She’s dainty, she’s pretty With her dimples in wrong; She’s something like a picture, And something like a song. And I think she’s always stepping, Where the brightest things belong. BETTS, LAURA 1304 32nd St., Des Moines, Iowa. A gentle little girl called Betts, Need never suffer vain regrets; For nothing kindly she forgets, Has no wild moods, or freaks, or pets, A friendly little soul is she— From breakfast straight along till tea She’s just as sweet as she can be. GOOKE, EUGY GAY Graham, N. C. There is a little lassie, Her name is Lucy Gay; She has the quaintest little drawl, And the softest Southern way. Although she’s very quiet, Her wit we can’t surpass; In everything she holds her own— The “‘cookie’’ in our class. CRITCHFIELD, MARGARET 326 West Water St., Lock Haven, Conn. Prattonia Representative The literary representative is little Peggy C., She’s as jolly and as jaunty and as saucy as can be; On week days and on Sundays, in joys or griefs or pains, It is truly said of Peggy, “She is sunny when it rains.” 278 AAS) 0s A Bike asec = iPea t font eo DOLAN, KATHLEEN 607 Queen’s Ave., London, Ont., Can. The bells will all be tollin’ When we’re losin’ Kathleen Dolan; But there’s somethin’ most consolin’ In the fact that where she’s bound There'll be folk that will be lucky, With a girl so cool and plucky, And that nothin’ there will phase her, or displaze her, I'll be bound! GRIGGS, ELIZABETH WILEY 355 14th St., Portland, Oregon Elizabeth Wiley Griggs, Hadn’t any use for prigs. “If I’m to be happy, Make it right snappy,” Said Elizabeth Wiley Griggs. HAYNES, FRANCES Darien, Ga. Frances has a pretty wit, And everyone is glad of it. She’s whimsical toward life a bit, Yet sees the sober side of it. There’s this to say: When all is told— Our Frances has a heart of gold. HENDERSON, JANE Brockville, Ont., Can. Janie’s a darling, as anyone can see, She’s broad, but she’s British with a very big B. And she’s true to the best In herself and you and me. 279 a gs °os HERRING, REBECCA Clinton, N. C. From the South comes our own Becky Herring, Toward the weather she’s always forbearing. We like her slow drawl, Pretty manners and all,— I'll stop, lest she think me too daring. HUESTIS, ANNIE CAMPBELL 178 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Associate Editor Ann Huestis is Editorial Representative, An honor she thinks is most tentative. She will wear her hat, And ignore this and that, But of liking her that’s not preventative. RINCOCEEUGY : Cliffside, Vancouver Island, B. C. A saying of Lucy Kinloch’s, Was, ‘‘I never can master Gov. Docs. ’T wasn’t Scotch education To learn much of your nation— I know less of it when the class talks.”’ LEWIS, LILLIAN Hamilton, N. Y. When Betty gave her seminar She talked so very fast, She had not time enough to wink Or breathe enough to last! Yet everyone regretted when Her breathless time was passed. 280 Pe, gS Sa ee et EL S bey Seas attonticZeT. LOCKIN, CLARA LOUISE Aurelia, Iowa Class Secretary- Treasurer Her name was Lockin, but she said, ‘Please, ‘T’d rather have you call me Clara Louise.” But there was no one that I could find Who called her anything else but kind. MOHN, ANNA 76 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A certain young lady called Mohn, Said, ‘‘My moments are seldom my own.” Yet she tried with much labor To help out her neighbor, So nobody let her alone. NAYLOR, LEONORE Pikesville, Md. Class President When Leonore is singing, It seems as if the Spring Drew near with all its music And every tender thing. Voices that we have heard before Seem singing still, with Leonore. OWEN, ANNE Des Moines, Iowa Now there is a damsel called Owen, About whom I must write a poem. When she stands up, she’s tall, When she sits down, she’s small, And I think now I’d better be goin’! 281 REINER, LUCILE Kalona, Iowa I wish I smiled as does Lucile, With friendly warmth that one can feel. I wish I had her pretty way Of making all the world seem gay. ROTHMALER, ERNITA 197 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Here’s a face that’s grave and wise, But well knows how to smile, And, when it does, we’d follow her For many a weary mile. For such a friendiy look as hers, We'd cross the hardest style. SCOTT ALICE 417 Fifth Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. There’s a goodness in our Alice That would shine in hut or palace; She has not an ounce of malice, Though all fell, she’d stand alone. And than this there’s nothing true r, Though there’s much that’s coming to her, Alice seeketh not her own. WIGHT, LORENE Gibbon, Neb. There is a young person called Wight, Whose smile is exceedingly bright; We love her sweet ways — On the hardest of days She turns all her tasks to delight. 282 kar] S) ay pe AR i ask Se 2 9 i ; iPraT Penta 2e | GS WILLIAMS, ALVIRA Mrs. S. C. Williams, Berryville, Clarke Co., Va. Tiny, dainty, little Willie, Wise and gentle, never silly; Fame she'll attain, For us she'll remain Tiny, dainty, little Willie. WOOLSEY, JANETTE Livingston Manor, N. Y. A gay little girl called Janette, Has a friendliness none can forget. She’s smiling and wise ’Neath the greyest of skies; Good fortune will shine on her yet. aneyey . Prattonia 1926 BOTS. ys ’ a ee | = Nt I Fou End Lt eee os av —Bi = i= — ee Pay 2 8 |e ble a) 3 ) Fem? YOUR WORK SAND YOUN WOK WILEBE TRUE TO YOU es, TP ae -2 28a. Paw ee, ISS [ It ae i z ey rs c (24) E | ‘ps HI Ie, £ | ) RK | Ba e : % (0) � S) © Ea 1g | : oe iE } i Hz 9 ' Zz Pa) o 3 Q ay Ss A ; kg , y fi 5 | z H 285 SOCIAL When we consider the activities of Pratt Institute we think primarily of work and hard work, too, but there are numerous forms of recreation for those who are socially inclined. Before the invasion of the Cafeteria, the Recrea- tion Hall was the center of attraction with dances and parties given by the Sectional Clubs and indi- vidual classes, while the Casino is the scene of most of the important dances of the year. Of course, athletics are of interest to everyone, as the attendance at basketball, soccer and track will testify and for informal good times the Women’s Club and the Men’s Club are always in great demand. Through the efforts of the Paletteers and the Artsmen the students have enjoyed talks by a num- cer of men prominent in the art world. : S. E. TEMPLEMAN Pe SAE Wa ke Oem den rattonia, 19267 ees herd THE ARTSMEN GYPSY DANCE BEX HE Gypsy Dance! What weird impressions those words con- 7 jure up; of camp fires and swinging kettles, and brown-faced maids and men in picturesque costume! But who would ex- ((q pect to find Pratt Institute turned into a Gypsy Camp? I ¥ wouldn’t have believed that such could be the case if I hadn't ye seen it with my own eyes. v I hm fun ® ONRA Ye = i = T —— -as le OVA Most everyone came in some kind of a gypsy rig, and those who were too civilized to come in hired or home-made costume, were furnished with same at the door. Be Cs Cie ye = pet ie, se ee The Collegians, who furnished the music, were as much at home in this atmosphere as though they had been playing for their gypsy comrades all their lives. LAS Cees Ty) St en are ) eet ys y — But all good things must come to an end some time or other, and so at twelve o'clock the guests departed, the fires died down and the kettles ceased to boil, and the once hilarious Gypsy Camp became again just ‘‘our old Gym.” Cuestees Sr PE “t (ens ell os le Ca G oS at [as fa a, we; , Fn = Fi ae | ee =: ; ee Pe 5 Tir wes, ——{ nu, = . it) Cr Sy, se Exs PP; a g S| 2 oS ? e u ery ae Sd s . G pe Jal SP fe oa! et 5 (ReneS Nee Ly Sy y yy) (ct Cm Le) Seas a4 ZZ abs BA , ‘ae’ = ie Qe bby, 3 Sate eee a (ard cee Wend. OPA TTonla 1906 | eect F iy Sa 4 THE ARCHITECTS DANCE rior HE Architects’ dance was, as usual, a very successful affair. It goes without saying that the music, furnished by the Col- legians, made everyone feel real peppy. In fact, so lively was the pace that all the patrons and patronesses, unable to resist N SS the twang of the banjo, and the howling of the saxophone, om joined in and danced “‘the livelong night.” mer 1 Ne) i = oe es - Bies OM, —, PCS... As the Casino was being overhauled, or rather renovated, the dance was held in the ‘‘gym.’’ But who would have recognized it after the Architects finished with it? This is a compliment, not a slam. It was so prettily deco- rated that one would think a magic wand had been used, rather than Architects’ student labor. ; 6) , = c™) s Jee But there was one sad event of the evening. I hate to tell it, but I must, so here goes. The closing bell rang at twelve o'clock, and with woebegone faces, and feet ‘‘sore’’ only because they couldn't dance for another hour or == two, the guests finally departed, taking with them delightful memories of the Architects’ Dance of nineteen twenty-five. =: =) cA 0 P ent | pe CO'G ea Haw’. . e Be) te Re, ae Cig. O2P,¢ 3 2S NF O_O ys eA Na = 7 ean Meyers. Prattonial92G Ear aa i . we OD — Pe = be Ree? 3 oe, DES Bie ar 2) uf ut Re Si ee As % ta = aN, Fal ol a5. te Ca by 2) ? Ci) wt r � Ws ty RR I —_ “oF rt . eg 4 ; ee £2 a) STUDENT COUNCIL MOVIE AND DANCE HE entertainment given on Friday evening, May twenty-first, under the auspices of the Student Council for the benefit of the summer playground was fully equal to productions seen in pro- fessional moving picture theatres. This activity was formerly under the direction of the Neighborship Association but for the past two years has been directed by the Student Council. Vasantasena, designed and presented by the students of the School of Fine and Applied Arts, was just as interesting as when it was given two years ago. At that time the production received complimentary tributes from professional moving picture producers. It is said that a picture to be successful must make one wish to be in the places shown. The French travelogue, photographed by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pratt, was that kind of a picture. It made one long to travel. Then there was a comedy (?) which took one back to war times. That is—it was labeled ‘‘Comedy”’ and in the sense that ‘‘laughter is next to tears’’ it might not be a misnomer. : The snapshots of Pratt Institute were the “‘hit’’ of the evening. To “‘see oursel’s as others see us,’ though not always satisfactory, is always desired and the motion pictures of the various departments gave many the opportunity longed for. Everyone appreciated the work of Mr. Philip Pratt in making us so proud of our friends—and ourselves! After the performance, there were no doubt some who contemplated changing their residence to Hollywood. The singing, clog dancing and tumbling made one feel there was nothing which Pratt students could not do. And the sleight of hand performance! Yes, of course they were “tricks” but seemed so real! Mr. Valentine is following closely in the steps of Thurston, the magician. The evening’s entertainment was followed by a dance in the Gymnasium. The Gymnasium looked unusually attractive with the decorations which had been arranged for the senior dance of the Industrial Mechanical Engineering class and were greatly appreciated by the members of the Student Council and their guests. The music of the orchestra was particularly enjoyed. The com- mittee reported that a very good amount was raised for the summer playground. i ¢ e 4 ©) Ades a ( .¢ ( a e ab ae: aw es f pte oh eae. ‘ a wey a y( sae SS 4 as) ames 2 8Ge. (7 } 23 ‘ Gd 4 N tee Z 2 Pa Wg. fe Sa + D3 we ‘44 ae x4 wh ER a + 4 as Yat Z � ) D ug) oP: “ ¥ ff Ae) il wy PES} | 2 Ss. ESE f. es DY = x SS | t it —, (¢ Seg s face faa) se TO p—— 4 (CBee) — re) ! ¢ ad x Lige = a oe Bose LZ vw, Bb wer P} is ne? + i � , eT) —— — OQ Sl £3 ‘— 2% P, _ias ¢ wT sy = hed ae} ) en) f = ra 4 f gs + — eZ © Stet i x “= Ss =, PRATTONIA DANCE OU, undoubtedly,. all know about the Prattonia Dance. If you were not there you missed one of the biggest dances of the year. This dance was held on October thirtieth, in the Gymnasium, with the Collegians furnishing the music. Everyone, from the students to the instructors, felt that the evening could not have been more enjoyable. This, of course, was due to the untiring efforts of the Prattonia Board and Staff who made the dance such a success that everyone was glad to have been there. : If you could have seen these poor mortals on that afternoon, struggling over the decorations, you would have appreciated fully their efforts to give the supporters of Prattonia a delightful place in which to dance. The decorations were arranged so as to give the gymnasium the appear- ance of a huge tent. This was easier said than done, but these hard workers accomplished their task, and set a good example for future decorators. = = pres a.) re? After dancing for a while everyone was bound to become thirsty, and so delicious punch was sold at such a small price that it wouldn’t break any- one to buy all they could drink, and more. B ns = zy We want to thank everyone who helped boost this dance for their support and cooperation. Three cheers for Prattonia!!! cS joe pie) ae) ae S's |S aE = yy), = 7, Re) ) ABA, — Pen és ue, Sa ie ye, =i 0 Mya Y— $3). WES { ENG ) Se CLES ate Es | o } WORK WILDE E 2) eaur renee x Sas THE: REST, HOUSE MISS HALE 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, asa 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. 292 GET TOGETHER CLUB eee club, at the request of the students, was organized by Miss Middle- ditch and Miss Feeney in an effort to establish a common interest for the girls of all courses, in Fine Arts, Household Science and Arts and Library Schools. That they have accomplished. The meetings, held at the Women’s Club, have consisted of light enter- tainment followed by a talk. At the first meeting Mr. Frederic Pratt regaled the members with stories of his travels. At another, Dr. Wm. E. Dodd told of conditions in Turkey. In February, Mr. Fred M. Chu, a student of the S. 6 T. School of Pratt Institute told of student activities in China. At the March meeting, Mrs. Charles S. Parmelee told of the Big Sister movement. A later meeting was entertained by a group of Philippine students from International House. The meeting in May, out-of-doors, gave members a chance for display of their skill in building camp fires and in toasting hot dogs. Much of the success of the club is due to Miss Willa Campbell and her able assistants, who prepare the refreshments. Aside from their excellence these suppers help to promote sociability. 293 i M a= om “cS ais jt 2 Be, NO, WHR” Se ee sé ey HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE marks the twelfth year of service the Women’s Club has given, a splendid record indeed! ‘T’he work it has done has neither marred its beauty nor aged its spirit, but has rather endowed it with an atmosphere of continual cheerfulness and pleasant- ness, the echo of a thousand peals of girlish laughter. Advancing with the times as all good clubs should, it has acquired a waffle iron and various other modern commodities, gifts of its friends at birth- day time. It had a very hilarious time this birthday, as it entertained only the junior members (juniority determined by the length of one’s skirt). But nothing lives and moves without a guardian angel, and no one needs three guesses to know Mrs. Taylor is just that, besides being a very prac- tical aid in all emergencies. Then, you know, of course, that no guardian angel exists without the assistance of cherubs and although cherubs are generally considered heavenly, this year’s pair are better known as the ‘‘earthly twins,” which is really a tribute to their humanity. In conclusion—instead of looking back, we are going to look forward to hundreds and hundreds of happy, useful years, growing younger all the time. HF TRUE TO ¢ wa Tf L, YOUR WORK i (Wy wiar 2 AND YOUR WORK WHLGE TRUE TO You ™i 2B Dito) ; ’ = we = % ) Somes Ess , hes i , toh Sent 20S -_ ro PERG ) THE KID’S PARTY MRS. TAYLOR 295 aan N ideal spot for recreation or study, always a warm welcome greets We) you at the club. ‘The boys at the counter with their pleasant “Hello,’’ or the friendly greeting of Julius tends to keep the true 4 Pratt spirit ever present. For sports there is no finer place (good, clean sport, too) — Pool and bowling are the most popular forms of diversion, al- though many of the more thoughtful type take to chess and checkers to arouse the depths of their mentality. The P. I. Lunch! Ah! There is a rare establishment controlled by fine fellows who have done so much to satisfy that everlast ing desire to partake of good grub. Last but not least is the club office. One of the busiest places in the In- stitute, always jammed with students’ photos, Boy Scout equipment, Mr. Snowden, etc., etc. We feel that the club is one of the assets that helps to bring Pratt so close to us. ore) ers = ; 7 we, Sire Fee? ees 5 oowes Bre” Stipe’. � of at BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLGE TRUE TO YOU a es BOWLING CHAMPIONS ’26 DUCKPINS CHAMPIONS ’26 S 2) a 5) 10) sy Z 10) cx Sere = Sw ¥ . 5 Ca BRUCE L. SNOWDEN OFFICERS, MEN’S CLUB ie AAU Rape tf Wig 2 wee % ts es = oa! ie ies ae raat a ce by S S? THE P. I. LUNCH OFFICERS 299 TUONNOO LNAGOALS 7 SYA ae oe THE STUDENT COUNGIE HE Student Council, representing the members of all schools, is organized with the object of promoting and assisting all student activities—social, and recreative—and of developing and maintaining the interest of the students : in these activities. The membership of the Council consists of all class presi- dents, student representatives, one each from the Athletic Association, the Men’s Club, the Women’s Club, and representatives from the faculty. a Sie AS President, JOSEPH A. MOORE Vice-President, CAROLYN A. RUEFER Sec. and Treas. HOWARD SHOUP e349 “| _ 4 y=, we; vid eRe 3 P} —— c= Gye D Fay “9 NR. Peel 301 —2 Sg , ‘ i ‘ i 3 i ATHLETICS It is not the exclusive aim of Pratt Institute to train specialists in the various Science and Art courses, but its function is also to inspire and de- velop high standards of character and citizenship. As a factor in the production of these qualities Athletics ranks high. Athletics demands thought, effort, grit, self-control, they create concepts of team work, give a thorough discipline in standards of sportsmanship, and an opportunity to act out a spirit that will add to the moral tone of school life. Athletics likewise broaden social intercourse and stimulate democratic tendencies. More than any other phase of student life they promote loyalty and patriotism. The opportunities presented to the students of Pratt Institute through organized Varsity and In- ter-Class athletics is one, therefore, of real value, which is being appreciated every year by a large number of men. As these men graduate and become loyal Alumni of Pratt Institute, undoubtedly many will recall their athletic relationships as particular bright spots in their Institute life. N 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 Education for Men at Pratt Institute, Mr. Fred D. Wright. During four- teen years Mr. Wright has served the athletic interests of Pratt Men, Stu- dents and Alumni, with a purpose unselfish at all times. ATHLETIC COUNCIL 304 REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON Sh agus represented by one of the youngest and lightest teams in the history of the school, the Pratt basketball team of 1925-1926 had a most succcessful season. This success was achieved mainly through the spirit, of co-operation in the squad and willingness of the men to dig in and give their best efforts at all times. Much credit is due Manager Francis and his assist- ants for the efficient manner in which they handled their duties and to Captain Longyear for his tactful and spirited leadership. Ss zee! The loss of the entire first team of last year was felt less because of the ability of the remaining members of the squad. The five men who finally won the places on the team had played together throughout the previous season and as a result started off farther advanced in team work and knowledge of one another's game. This enabled the team to get off to a good start, for they won the first four games and although the schedule was one of the hardest of recent years they finished the season with a record of nine victories and five defeats. The season opened with Cooper Union as our opponents and after a close first half, Pratt finally got started and rolled up a 34 to 16 victory. Ga) hee (omens Cus C= Se [ae] —— aie Fa eo Rl ) Se) Arr? SSS he, = 2 = St. Francis was our next opponent. A large crowd turned out and after a hard fought, close game, we finally won out, 20-17. An early lead of 10-1, rolled up in the first five minutes was responsible for the victory. The schedule was renewed after vacation with Cathedral College. They came with a record of six winnings and one loss, losing only to the strong St. John’s College team by a close score. Pratt flashed one of the best exhibi- tions of the season and captured the game, 36-18. =m aD) : is I % ay, ay Sy 1S Te 2 so el Heed ¢ Ay a Oa ne oF ai y are af atl re BE TRVE TO YOUR WORK SAND youn WORK WILE DBE TRUE TO vou ee Fx ae 4 Bs aye = Re Care SES si! s Ste % Fg aS AL ¢ 5d = ee HG a A, Roe pap they Ea Drattonial32G Cees ae A mid-week game with Webb Institute gave every member of the squad a chance. Twelve men got into the game, which was won by Pratt, 38-24. Pratt suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of St. John’s College. St. John’s was represented by its former Prep team which won the Eastern Championship in 1923. The Pratt team put up a hard fight, but long, spectacular shooting gave St. John’s a 34-21 victory. The Crescent A. C. was met for the first time in three years and they administered the usual medicine. The Pratt team played good basketball, outscoring the Crescents in the second half. The game ended Crescent Ar, 34, Pratt 23. The first game of our trip was played with Rensselaer Poly. The team was decidedly off, giving the poorest exhibition of the season. Rensselaer played a fast cutting and clever passing game and more than avenged the 33-29 defeat handed them last year. The final score was 44-18. The team next journeyed to Hartford to play Trinity College. The Connecticut Alumni turned our in full force, being represented by a cheering section of 300. The score was tied seven times during the game, which ended 28-26 in our favor. It is indeed a pleasure to play before such a loyal group of Alumni. Worcester Tech was our next victim, the game ending 28-19 in our favor. Pratt took an early lead which they held until the middle of the second half. At this point Worcester rallied and tied the score, but Pratt had the neces- sary reserve and won out. The New York Aggies, usually an easy opponent, was responsible for the biggest upset of the season. Poor passing, inability to find the basket and overconfidence were responsible for the defeat. Final score, 24-18. We were fortunate in being able to schedule Mass. Inst. of Tech. as our next opponent. They came represented by a heavy, well coached team and a fast, hard fought game resulted. The Pratt team, however, showed great improvement over its preceding effort and scored a well earned 28-20 victory. The return game with Trinity College was almost a repetition of the game played at Hartford earlier in the season. The lead alternated many times during the game, which was featured by the strong defense of the Trinity team. Long shots during the closing minutes gave Pratt a 24-22 victory. The team next journeyed to the Brooklyn Poly court. Poly had a record of ten straight wins and were confident of adding Pratt to the list. They accomplished this, but only after one of the most exciting and best played games of the season. The final score was 27-24. Poly winning out through a last minute rally. The season ended with the Alumni game, which was played in our new gym. The Alumni, represented by last year’s team intact, played a great game, but were defeated by the score of 36-35 after a stirring battle. ee i as = at ia =! PB) i — J ea Co ia 4 mat — ao We bBo at Awe, (C+ Pa , = we, a P= She iS l= met Tir oF — Sy Cas AS “Teas donk OU ha Oe Sg“ EAG A aN ee era ro i Gtx Vali ENA | somata a 7 NS eas Sy , Bee Ne SY BNE 22 Dy, P Sag fst Ne te™ 5 ph THE VARSITY VS. ALUMNI A FAST PLAY MGR FRANCIP SHAPING- UP. z = SS (See Vee (4 Cs RE, A A CORN OCS Ee E G WD Gg 7, WA AN Bre, se iG WVdHL TIVd LAwsvd oa ae = = bd = Be ie 309 310 : — ae 40h), er I TN Asie Os Ss sean Yo WOW wah AS FATS) (am A bes BD AwZiey. CraATTOnia 1926, ALY aA x BASEBALL 1925 RESULTS Cooper Union Crescent A. C at Bay Ridge. . Trinity College at Hartford... Cisne abiQnare clas Se aaaee a Uuicooe Univ. of Delaware Alumni Manhattan College St. Francis College Rensselaer Poly Inst y x ry — ae . ee Neeley SS CS S tC Tk ; a C=; eZ em OS = = 1926 SCHEDULE io) ro) Cooper Union Drexel Inst Webb Inst Alumni Rensselaer Poly Inst Manhattan College Stevens Institute St. Francis College Upsala College Trinity College cm) fee = i = a eer Ca at C_ife=sai =i o cD “is oP) —a eg wey = ; Pe = 5 ae, — .. x. we, we, Be vwet pers, ss i= AS SiS Caro SlEcs I ES % ZX I, ikea Wmney 55) n2 TF kk Se v feed So . , SB, ds oa ya A DAY A oy we ALS a The a we Ee a at 1 Oe: x y Ui y) 7%, 4 SiR, RMS be i Dr ation a IG Thee eh eet A UC NS ES ONLY three members were available from last year’s team around whom a team had to be built. Capt. McKee behind the plate, Fred Tanner at first base and McDonnough in the outfield were the veterans left. However, plenty of good infield and outfield material was available to fill the vacancies in these departments and the main problem centered around the developing of pitching material to replace last year’s mainstay, Fred Renner. Much credit is due Manager Gray for his success in arranging the schedule and carrying out other duties in connection with his position. The season opened with Cooper Union at our own field. The game was close for five innings, with Pratt leading 2-1. However, at this point the team seemed to find itself and heavy hitting combined with loose playing by our opponents brought the final score 21 to 2. The fielding and hitting of the entire Pratt team featured the game. The team next journeyed to Philadelphia to meet Drexel Institute, and although the day was better suited for football, a close and exciting game |p resulted. Drexel started with a rush and by the seventh inning were leading W by 7 to 1. At this point Pratt rallied, scoring one run in the seventh, three ili in the eighth and two in the ninth, tieing the score. No more scoring was done till the eleventh when Pratt scored one run, only to have Drexel come through with two and win the game, 9 to 8. The hitting of Tanner and Dunn and the all round playing of McKee featured the game. Webb Institute was our next victim in a very one-sided game, which ended 22 to 0. Webb played a loose game, errors being responsible for many of the Pratt runs. The Alumni with many of last year’s players in the line-up, were next met. The Varsity played their best game of the season, timely hitting and good pitching backed by perfect support were responsible for a 15 to 1 victory. LA NS isn Cs Veany x) asta) (CR = =o! WH PM) Pa Rime’. 5 ae) ty y fone ine id =e ef Naf e z S — Rnd i é = a ne, f = vAZEAG oS ae oe Cy Se r BAROS 3) BE TRUE YOUR WORK SAND youR WORK WILLBE TRUE TO YOU Shy oa TO Ee, o4 “AZ “TRUUOD.O 'D ‘PPIqMeY :D ‘UOSTIAY ‘PPYyIMo ‘TID +q ‘Ape ‘qd ‘projurg ‘gq ‘yoefsahayy ‘gq ‘uouues ‘Avid area, ‘saseueyy ‘121323sOFY “D Ate ‘YRoD ‘Assy ‘4D ‘uosuems ‘jy ‘Ysnouuoqepy 'Q¢ ‘Ipruryysg :Sg ‘PurAOIseD ‘ {J ‘uund ‘gq] ‘JauURL 'D ‘vyPYW ‘GZ ‘UosIapeag ‘ayPW “WA ‘uleidey ‘sulig ‘dD uUYyor ‘YyIVOD TIVddSVd ALISUVA 314 on Pyne AE 43 LS AH it SPS AAS OP 2 PP) PP) JOm)_ OA 3D ee | aaa i af = z 7 “3| ” Pasi) tre Blige, “s Re wee, ye, Ww: = eee? ££ ee, 1 = = ir’ a ez (Sei laws an ee CAS e WRON. pera ee 3 ”. V4 Raate) Eg (EPREROU = eo rege ccs Y ME Sr a eA c: —? — ie t re gO ne SAG am ae hes eth OS Aa cy KS ee we se NO5 1 A ny eR ACE EO ff 1NZG- Ce AG eees ek eyes. Prattonia1a2G, CeeRerees ¥ ba = | aN MOV)? TENNIS SCHEDULE By Sy 2 =e oN =v et Penge ASD Pe ee, ee EE AW Pr ONRA ew) RD GQ eee ON SOO 1 FO 4 . w ¥ = v2 ' April 21 Stevens Institute At Home F April 24 City College N. Y. At Home 4f 4, May 1 Manhattan College At Home � ] May 5 St. John’s College At Home May 8 Drexel Institute At Home Mass. Inst. Tech. At Home Br = S x Cc) May 19 Faculty At Home May 22 Alumni At Home June 5 Rensselaer Poly At Troy ra) eee Ss ) ya aly ere é : —s te ie r Paw ca'G vf ae [er ’ aoe sheers 8 I —- | A 7 ese Ps, WEY, WC . aa = — Tire) Mew? ye os: 8 rs Cope Ds it wil | LIEK : ang dy Period. Ur = SS oT PERS eae! ay “SIOIUT AY ‘SUIRIT[IA ‘ajay ‘Jayxeg ‘suaaag ‘yood ‘punprwwiz “gq pieuoay] ‘jaseuryy ‘yoo req ‘urejdep SINNAL ALISUVA 3 eee. CCE Fe ts ye WAT Naw Waa MM Fe My ce Ne ee NAD NOY wath NS SDte © oe NO en Va Sie J j i A Pratfonias26 ¢ “ us a MF em Ae attonia 132, Geen % 7 x rat = Li) Se s Ti The lights from the parlour and kitchen shone out id Through the blinds and the windows and bars; And high overhead and all moving about, There were thousands of millions of stars. Sa There ne’er were such thousands of leaves on a tree, rasta ZO) ES) } ff) Nor of people in church or the Park, As the crowds of the stars that looked down upon me, And that glittered and winked in the dark. R. L. STEVENSON. Se OE C @« 5 Saree ye = [ee Ceca) Ks ee Gat “cS wae aS co = CS = ed -Ce) Pye Bae’. . 0C we, = 5 et) ¢ vw, = 5 Sere Pax yey Bre Se cz GS Ceo) — CoD) aA as c at pg Seed (20s = PON oN s Zt A wt es ¢ Fz ssa SS re WORK WILLE TRUE TO YOU 3) iN) sh oo (e- £6 a { ne = ey EM, Pratfonia1IZe- ¢ SWIMMING Schmidt, Price, Foster, Campkin, Hofmann. | the second time Chemistry repeated their performance of last year and carried off the Swimming Championship. Art was their strongest con- tender and Chemistry was fortunate in meeting them first so that for the rest there was nothing but plain sailing. The team was ably captained by Price of last year’s squad, and man- aged by Hoffman, who fulfilled the position very well. BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLGE TRUE TO YOU er LIFE SAVING , LP fF) LP) SRO Lc AN Entlich, Casmody, Rice, Duane, Schmidt, Moxon. 1 year the life saving class showed more than ordinary interest, so that although the class was not unusually large, a great deal of good work was accomplished. Schmidt, who was one of the hardest workers of last year, was in charge of the squad and its success was due in a large measure to his efforts. = BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLE TRUE TO You sagen OE ca CoQ pels pak Fae ast fost Bue 19) ae Gis gud SS t ere: eee 4 tat ae 8 aD be) Wa A | Y ‘ A Laon | | ch | « fis K fa ge if) | alk: wile HI r A y i a | q Hoffmann, Gerardi, Cheng, Gill, Schweinsberg, Lawrence, Koundouris, Ho, Holmes, Fleming, Abernethey, Jacobson, Knappman, Burwell. nity | OR the third time in succession the Chemistry team carried off the cham- | f i pionship honors in soccer. Both the first and second years combined and Hy py the results were certainly gratifying—to Chemistry. cb The feature of the team was the excellent combination displayed and Ot the ability of the players to work with one another, everyone being unselfish Aa and willing to pass the ball. Lawrence, who was last year’s assistant man- STE ° . . . . be x ager, carried on the good work again this year and credit is due for the way c fF in which the team was handled. Sia! er Faw iY } xf 321 e 4 ‘3 . OT Pr bs Pex : : mus _ aaa “San — —= 0800. a “2avy 8 8 éA;.....—U(OS]OF”—lUC CSCOC «é . “nit : : 1s dl Labelle B | 7} CS Qt we; ‘Bie’. ’ 1 e, Ir — Cline, Hokola, Ginsberg, Thomas, Powles, Riter, Rosenbaum a) Hees third consecutive year the Artsmen have won track with very little competition. The outstanding stars are Ginsberg, high score man for two years; Thomas, Hakola and Riter. Cline and Rosenbaum, the first year men of the team, did real well. The high jump record was broken by Thomas and Riter, five feet nine inches, old record, five feet five inches. Powles was the general track manager. TRACK RESULTS Ginsberg, Thomas Edwards Hakola Batawrelilivcats oh cencmeket tea 148 Nichols Cline De Pew Rosenbaum BE TRVE TO YOUR WORK tAND YouR WORK WILLE TRUE TO You ey (CRs —ai2 wer, = Paw Bigg’. s oe mes, = — ‘ a = if OS | PS Pp = Repaegery . Pratto eae vt ©� ni GL, 1525 GIRLS’ LIFE SAVING TEAM ee interest in life saving was born two years ago when Captain Scully spoke to us. Before long a class was assembled. Not many passed the first test. But under the instruction of Miss Jordan, then Miss Hegenberger and now Miss Sherwin, many have not only passed the senior test but have also become examiners. ARCHITECTS’ BASKETBALL TEAM HE Architects’ turned out the championship team of the inter-class basket- ball league. In the preliminary games, the Architects’ were not considered as serious contenders, but they plugged hard and gathered strength as the sea- son advanced. The team was composed of a majority of first year men and the outlook for a repetition of victory seems bright for the coming year. 324 ART. POOL TEAM et Mortellito Strauss Ritter HE Art team ran triumphantly through its schedule of six games and won the 1925-1926 pool championship. The I. M. E. I team were the runners-up, with the Architects’ forming some active opposition. The team consisting of Ritter, Mortellitto and Strauss came through with the unexpected and though some of the games were won by the closest of margins, the consistent work of the members decided the issue. oe IME. NFR NCH wedhd -s ANCE, SEC Res: We 5 Ay I Ba Gar ON) ea, Na? (eam Ss re ee 2 Sa et G Ses = ae anette (Meas! —S Oo” ot ys ) : 5 Loca 3 Pikes y sheers a a fete ead ae) Line” Be Ae, i i CSF es ad —- Rome Pine re) = ir) (+ gw Or Re. ww, ; —— Se l= G F I Ve PS to % eS onl J : ead mh Era o is jn we PSs FE IN MEMORIAM W ITH sadness, Prattonia records the deaths of the following students during the current year. We will long cherish the memory of these friends for the sterling qualities they manifested dur- ing their stay at the school. PETER MERRILL BUEHLER 223 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Born February 22, 1898 Died May 8, 1926 , SPO SS NRA aS Seba Ps 6 eS OA)? CSSsu aS EDWIN B. BEEKMAN Born August 1, 1906 Died April 6, 1926 33 Thomas St., Metuchen, N. J. we = 8 ee) Ga) WILBUR WOLFRAM BLUME Syracuse, N. Y. Died March 27, 1926 wee We, Tons) SS! beeen) Test or) w : Haw’. CS) a Lge’. zw, { aoe Swi = NN = ALICE MARY SCHNEIDER Biddeford, Maine Born 1906 Died April 18, 1926 a x PS « uY — “O99: : ) Se) ee? af t ww, ome y Zo + BE TRUE TO 3) A vps TT ae er Co Ce ax Kew, Mase et = c ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SGP) ¥ Aes) HN compiling this volume, the Prattonia Board has been greatly assisted by many who have cheerfully lent their time and skill that it might be a fitting reminder of our days at Pratt. It would be impossible to mention here all who have so generously contributed. ) LDIF) However, we do wish to thank in particular the following: Mr. Charles Pratt and the General Faculty Committee who, by their never-failing interest and valuable aid, have made this book possible. Mr. Walter Scott Perry, Mr. Edward F. Stevens, Mr. Samuel S. Ed- mands and Mr. Frederic W. Howe for their contributions and hearty co- operation. The Secretaries and the Faculty Advisors of the four schools, for their interest in matters concerning Prattonia. Mr. E. H. Whitney of the Gibbs Press, for his interest and advice in the printing of this book. Mr. J. P. Roth of the Scientific Engraving Co., for the high quality engravings and his unfailing willingness to help. Mr. H. J. Paul, for his patience and time in making the photographs used in this book. : Those other persons of the Institute who have lightened our work by their helpful suggestions and many contributions. And last, but surely not least, the Class Representatives for their un- ceasing efforts to keep Prattonia before the Student Body. Their tasks were many—their rewards few. a ee SN ORK, Sf OV Di Nem Kt Sqr —- oN See a 3 sme Bs a ll eas 2c Pi = sos) ‘5S Ore ae) ‘ f Ale ee eorssit a Fa Kee i= oe) i 1, Wr’ —— Te 2 Re) Per Lar’ My Ae ete aber Nee at: Oe AE all iwi aN ae os GY bo) , Bt MVE FO YOUR WORK TAND Youn WORK WILKE —— PD ilimed ©),6 Sal nl on ¢ APD Hrd S) = = 7 = Sey weer BH! Sreua = —_—_ SS SS oer. AIT e eS) ¢ Ly i ay gee 2 33) Wane Tee ne a Een SOT An Vaety oe Bh 5 OH x A I i —— = Lee er a Dt 5 Nn NA “al | - — A ma, = ‘ See ean | | MI yes. a wes ya ; as we DG ee es a Ca oe eS po “Oca Pm eR ( laraars tee. 7 RG 2) WF am ‘4 a = =) -o i 246 nota we eee AOR Seg th nett ere : G a Ehaie te te a aes ad PAS ), . © =o — sal a -— = Ri =i y g a Pa ae o hE Hy : Ser = ES OTS 72) ‘ PRR os SO RTL ERT SCRRE RS SSS el oa esse seeeeeteeteetetets PROSPECT 0487 cAfter the Dance MEET VAT PAULS THE: OLD KELIABLE PRATT RENDEZVOUS FOR YOUR Sundaes, Sodas and Sandwiches 395 DEKALB AVENUE a eee catatatatatetetctctcatatatitetatctetatetetl OOOO ES SSSES SSS SSSSSSSEESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSES AGES JASON MOORE t CO: lnc. PAINTING - DECORATING - PAPER HANGING 10 FELIX STREET BROOKE YN.IN..-Y. TELEPHONE NEVINS 2533 105-107 Nassau Street 518 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK : NEW YORK A SPECIAL SALES AND ENGINEERING SERVICE Their Products LINE MATERIAL COMPANY Line materials High tension switches High tension fuses ILLINOIS ELECTRIC POR- CELAIN COMPANY Porcelain insulators for every application HOWELL ELECTRIC MO- TORS COMPANY Polyphase induction motors ¥% to 100 H. P. KUHLMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Transformers FANSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Balkite Electrolytic Recti- fiers MATTHEWS ENGINEERING COMPANY Gas-electric sets Emergency switches SANGAMO ELECTRIC COMPANY Ampere hour meters REINFORCED SWITCH MFG. CO Reinforced switch and fuse contacts KULP THEFT-PROOF LAMP COMPANY Kulp theft-proof lamps Wood poles SOUTHERN SIGNAL COM- PANY Signal accessories SQUIER-RIX COMPANY Rix-Fordson hoists and tractor trailers —AN AID TO RAILWAY ENGINEER- Our Manufacturers and ING AND PURCHASING OFFICIALS Through the combined efforts of the Engineering and Production staffs of the various Companies listed on this page, and the E. A. LUNDY COM- PANY, products of known merit are offered to the railroads. These Companies have for years been specialists in their respective lines and through our organization, will work with the Engineering and Purchasing officials in developing materials and apparatus to meet the requirements of the railroads, by incorporating into such materials and apparatus, the ideas and suggestions of the railway men. We would appreciate the opportunity of serving you in connection with your signal, electrical and telegraph require- ments. Railway Sales and Service by Lundy Company a A NATIONAL SALES ENGINEERING SERVICE Or RAILWAYS PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Fulton Bldg. Marquette Bldg. PHILADELPHIA LOUISVILLE Los ANGELES MONTREAL Harrison Bldg. Bridgeford Bldg. Magnetic Eng. Materials Signal Co. Ltd. WE ARE S PECIALISTS N Photo Engraving AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF College Annuals and Catalogs THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY Scientific Engraving Company 406-426 WEST 31ST STREET NEW YORK CITY ahatetetatetatabatabatatatatatatatatatatatatatadatabetatetabatatetetatatatetstebatatstetatatctetatatatatetetatatetetetatateteteteteteteteleteteteteletetetatetetetetetetetetetatetetetetetatetetetatetetetetateteleteletereteteteteteseteretetesetereteteseserereressserenereserscesmsseseeeteertsseteteteteteteteteteys Eeleedeleleleceletetetetetetecereceleceletetecesecesesestatetetatatatetetststatetetetatete ees aeee ee se ees ee ee aa esse eee eae ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee T ee ee REET ET eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee e eer erere ee 88 ews A PROSPEC WH 7259 Compliments of JAKES CARL W. RADIGER PHONE PROSPECT 4094 BROOKLYN, N. Y. SUCCESSOR TO MANN'S Where Service and Quality Reign Luncheonette and Ice Cream Parlor Best Chocolates and Home Made Candies 355 DEKALB: AVENUE Next the Thrift Corner Our Sandwiches, ““Par €xcellence”’ “Buy A Book A Week” FAIR DEALING SER VICE PHEMCOALS THAT SATISFIES” To those Coal Users whom we have not had the pleasure of serving, we call attention to the following facts: Our Plants are strategically located throughout Brooklyn and Queens and the reputation of this Company for fair dealing, quality and service, is one of long standing and has stood the test of many Coal Strikes and other trying periods. We solicit your patronage. SCRANTON % LEHIGH COAL COMPANY GEORGE J. PATTERSON, President GENERAL OFFICES 295 Livingston St. - Tel. Triangle 8400 QUEENS BRANCHES 99th St. nr. 101st Ave. (Opp. L.I-R.R. Sta.) 187th St. and Jamaica Ave. Tel. Cleveland 7800 Tel. Republic 3400 344 Gibbs Press, Inc. 220 WEST, 19TH STREET NEW YORK Brochures, Catalogs, Color Printing School Annuals and Class Books Printers of 1926 PRATTONIA sasatatatatatatatetatetetetetetetetetetstststtetetetatetetatatatatetetetetoteteteteteteteteteteteeeteteteteteteleteteteteteteterelereteseseceeernreressrersrseerenenerenenensnenssensseesesssesssesssssesessseserereresmsmsmssesseseasereraeenesececnceceececssesesesesssstesssstetete he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Svery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. The reason we pay 5% interest on Thrift Instalment Certificate deposit accounts is be- cause we think that a person who is willing to save a certain amount regularly every month should get a better return on his money than the man who saves “‘what he can when he can.”’ Ask for Booklet TE eRe E 255 Ryerson Street Brooklyn, N. Y. BAINBRIDGE 80 ILLUSTRATION BOARD BAINBRIDGE 37 ILLUSTRATION BOARD BAINBRIDGE DRAWING BRISTOL BAINBRIDGE ““T’’ BOARD Used by Prattonia readers and recommended by them when entering business or professional life after graduation MANUFACTURED BY CHAS. T. BAINBRIDGE’S SONS 2 Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. If you are interested in FEORIDA REAL ESTATE get in touch with C.O.. BRADBURY of WINTER HAVEN, FLA. P. O. BOX 456 ENGRAVINGS BY PRINTED BY SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING Co. GIBBS PRESS, INC. NEW YORK CITY . NEW YORK CITY We) Mf, 4 Lie Mage g i; SERS R = N d steps hiss 17%, Yastate ested ? ’ 7 H e U if 7 2 thea LTS Damm I INL RP Me “ah thidte 4 ! ; My, Ghent atti 4 te ates set tS Ma Tapvvearyez1es BI? YEA pA ihe § 7 7 Cae ave we esas SN ) X dome thea sth Nae of} +4, Me. sonm Gouo