Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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¥ 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.

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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