Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1927 volume:

1 š P i a ETT Ch run This Issue of Prattonia Engraving, Printing ard Binding by Printshop Incorporated East Orange N J. Specialists in Publications for Schools and 2 p e Abbey PHOTOGRAPHY BY ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC. NEW YORK Wi SN Q PN WY Ne “Ч. | ПІ T Wr an 1 (2 ЦЭ Y; Ma. — 2 Z —-— а AS - ES — = ` £ SSS 2 N 24 == === FOREWORD TO REFLECT THE LIFE OF PRATT INSTITUTE TO KEEP IN REMEMBRANCE THE OFFICERS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF TODAY: TO BE A REMINDER OF FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES OF STUDENT DAYS THE GRADUATING CLASSES, 1927 PRESENT THE PRATTONIA IN HONOR OF THEIR ALMA MATER ON THE OCCASION OF HER FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY THE MAIN ENTRANCE BASE OF THE MEMORIAL FLAGPOLE GATE TO COURTYARD LOOKING DOWN RYERSON STREET THE S. T. GATE — Amp at tto enn rs tee cere VIEW FROM MAIN ENTRANCE ТТЕ үа N Tnm LIBRARY PARK THE LIBRARY Чи! ЗЇ ИВ не агт Миш ээ ВИЕ. س‎ iib да atn THE LIBRARY GATE ` CANTERBURY GATE 1 Е) Ё� ) jou ш Іші. ima іш іш i | CHEMISTRY BUILDING т TX MEMORIAL FLAG POLE | PRATT PARK THROUGH THE ARCH LIBRARY STAIRWAY NIVLNNOJ ANY AUVALANOD ALMA MATER By Mary W. Plummer Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them all! At each meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! In our hearts her precepts linger, Her example gleams, ‘Showing with unerring finger Guerdon of our dreams. At our meeting, for our greeting, Bring her noble fruit, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! Round the world the chain extending Each to other binds, АП her honored name defending, Hearts and hands and minds. At our meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! Dratfonig 1927 Фо АР Intro E Mu po... t Paul IR cum z RR Е |. А Го! 1527 „| Y To FREDERIC BAYLEY PRATT IEF? PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRATT INSTITUTE AS Ре) р u= YSI who, gladly accepting from his father CHARLES Pratt, THE FOUNDER F the heritage of a great purpose ' for training young men and women for lives of usefulness; and, without thought of personal prerogative and privliege, has devoted his life to making Pratt Institute eminent in education: Now at the observance of the Institute's ر = SEs Em $ 2. we eS ç == saa =) SE а №2 = ve ForTIETH ANNIVERSARY ya Jr 5а (GER (777 QA Cm: celebrated in recognition of his complete identification with its history “СЭ — = 'THE PRATTONIA 1927 E n Pe . A Же...) E а = ' EL =u G туда O ) gro” y АФ”, == E сЕ IRTE is dedicated with pride and affection. 2.2. Ц = kj el: en I: 407 1-2 Em з M =D — эс BE TRUE TO EX сар. CHARLES PRATT, SECRETARY OF SCHOOL FIRST FOUNDER'S DAY ADDRESS OCTOBER 2, 1888 BY CHARLES PRATT You who have been with us during a part or all of this first year, have seen that the general plan is to conduct the work in departments, each doing some specific line of work. At the beginning of the year we had only the Art De- partment, but as the demand for other work grew other departments were added. The Library belongs not only to the Institute but to the public, and І hope its influence will extend far and wide and that every book may be a messenger for good. In the departments the enrollment has grown from a beginning of twelve to a total, in day and evening classes, of 631. It is my earnest desire that this number may grow until we tell it by thousands and that each department shall send out strong, helpful, sincere men and women prepared to do efficient work and unwilling to do less than their best. I wish I could tell you of the belief I have in the power of the life and earnest purpose of a young man or a young woman—the influence they may have for good in this world. It is right here from you, young men and young women, that I look for the success of the Institute. I believe in the spirit of fellowship, in that unity of thought and action which tends to make others better. Don't go through the world finding fault. We all have our weaknesses, but we also have our strong points. Try to find the strong points in those around you and help make the world better and brighter for your own life. The pleasure in life comes from helping others. That is the reason I built this Institute. The busy people are the happy people. Keep busy. Try to concentrate your thought and your effort. Many people will be looking to us because of the novel features of our Institute. I have come to the conclusion that people are estimated pretty justly. It is not necessary to go through the streets blowing a big horn for ourselves. Our Institute will be judged by the men and women whom it turns out. Let the work done here be earnest and good. Despise sham and deception. Honest effort will make work a pleasure and overcome all difficulties. Work for the genuine and the true will sweeten and give courage to life. If you observe these maxims, the Institute will be an honor to our city, to our state, and to our country. 21 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. | MR.PETERSEN FACULTY ADVISORS MISS DUNTZ Wurm PRATTONIA BOARD AND STAFF WINDHAM Р. МеСВЕАРрҮ..------------------------------------- ------ Editor-in-Chief WALTER O. СЕЕЕМ..-..----------------------------------------------------- Art Editor JACKIE ӨЛЕ a осе Literary Editor RODERICK А BINNIE ЕС Photographie Editor DONATED СРО Circulation Manager ARTHUR PO МОМЅЕМ ESE a Business Manager ALBERT J. GRAESSER-_--------------------------------------------=-=- Athletic Editor HELEN 5 McVEIGH_-----.-----_=-2--=-2-----=- === ---=--2-=-=---------- Social Editor Е MAURICE ТОК Assistant Art Editor МВА В ВО 42052 о� ы S. Т. Associate Editor MARY J AYEWARD 2 225 -----------22-------і-------- H. S. A. Associate Editor COUE У НОВО Art Associate Editor MARIENSIESBARBARSC S CE Library Associate Editor REPRESENTATIVES M: ВАКВАК EL Library H. BERGMAN____Costume Illustration, | ROBERMNICHOES E ТОМЕ Е SORROWS Costume Illustration, II WILLIAM В. BOWEN______--- I. M. E., П B. RITCHINGS__Costume Illustration, ІШ WALTER C. ANDERSON. ----- ЕЕЕ R2 DOANE sett 2 Design, | McKBE DE Nee. scree lee I Е LEES SS MITE Ыс A Design, II JOHNICOYEE SFR EES 2 1 ChE EI ВУ ВОН Е Design, Ш JOSERELBISEIOER FF Seer ЕО E. Ul К SGURLOC ES Architects, | HE JACOBSONE нЕ er МАТИ M GATES е Е� m Architects, Il A. BDRADUNAS Е р NIAR KB ЕСКІШЕВЕКМЕРЗЕЗЕ 1 2222 Architects, ІП МКЕЯЛЕ Ес ан а er n та NA. II A: BULGER SI NN Senior Dietitian HELEN VAN WAGNER-------- N A IN EPRICE ЕЗ = Junior Dietitian МЕСЕ НЕЕ ee 2842-2323 б. A al Н. MATTAUNER--------- Trade Millinery HE ВАБРЕДЕ ELT С.А, В С DUNLAP Лы уг Trade Dressmaking СТАЕН МЕС 2 2002-0854 СОХ В. MATHIEWS. Institutional Management JOHN BARKER Aa С. A., Ш Мизеса Homemaking 24 pA u. 2 EDITOR I? Nella! х soc EDITOR . e . � , Hat 7 В ВИР O Ko trent ART EDITOR. PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Bat егес a Жж 22722 ANT ART EDITOR. Meras ER bute EDITOR. ASSO. ED. LIBRARY SCHOOL ASSOCIAT 444 ya A. aS Ханс Chest ASSOCIATE 1 ATHLETIC EDITOR PRATTONIA BOARD JAV.LS VINO.LLVA4 1 w. = {| (ар. ЗЛЕ | � Григ GE i Ша: 0) ` ж ACKNOWLEDGMENT Grateful acknowledgment is due those whose untiring efforts made pos- sible the satisfactory completion of this book. To the faculty advisors for their aid and advice during the year. To the secretaries of the four schools, who unselfishly gave of their time and atten- tion to this volume. То the general faculty, the representatives, and every one connected with the production of Prattonia. 27 TABLE OE. CONTENTS FRONTISPIECE—S. NISENSON_------------------------------------ 3 НОО 5-16 TELE ЕН c ee e ey nn 17 DEDICATION—FREDERIC PRATT----------------------------- 18-19 СЕДЕЩЕЅ РВ 20 FOUNDERS DAY ADDRESS--------------------------------------- 21 BOARD OF ВО 22 БАСОВ АВ М БОВ 23 РЕАЛ ГД Во 25 ЕВА ТОМА АЕ 26 ACKNOWLEDGMENT = ЕЕЕ ЕС 27 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, FRONTISPIECE-------------------- 31 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, DIRECTOR AND FACULTY....32-34 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1927-------------- 35-52 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1928______________ 53-56 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION.......- 57 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, FACULTY САВСАТОВЕ---------- 58 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1927--------------- 59-73 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1928...------------ 74-77 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING АЗЗОСАТ!ОМ-------- 78 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1927----------------- 80-88 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1928____------------- 89-91 WOHLER CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION___-------------------------- 92 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, FRONTISPIECE------------------------ 97 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, DIRECTOR AND FACULTY------- 98-100 ARCHITECTURE 192789 r IS 101-105 ARCHITECTURE WIIG ч НЕЕ ССС 106-114 АЕС ЕСЕ ILE ЕСЕ � з мш з� а 115-117 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS, FACULTY CARICATURE........-.-- 118 GENERA AR О 119-128 GENERAL ТАБ 2 129-132 GENERA PEART ПОРОРИ а ee men 133-136 AR 2555 M nn nm 138-139 1254 (8 8 8 AAA ыЕ 140-141 NORMALE АЕ rar en 142-149 МОБИЛА Ве 150-153 NORMAL АВТ О 154-156 COSTUME SIELUSMRAMION, 9 158-162 COSTUME IE UO SIR MON TIGL n � с сы эше 163-165 COSTUME IELUSTRA TIONI LIZI 166-168 28 эт ээ” эээ? Ty = y N | RENNEN И | | Ut | Ч M Е TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERIOR DESIGN. ODE LU G eT 174-176 INTERIOR DESIGN 1929 5. nich ne -177-179 HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS, ЕКОМТІЗРІЕСЕ-------------- 181 HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS, DIRECTOR AND ACOS c BE CODD TNR Е В 182-184 (08) | SENIOR DIENEN cod een сше 185-195 SK JUNIOR! РЕ 196-199 ` | INSTITUTIONAL МАМАСЕМЕМТ..-------------------------- MOS EU er LL анты a сан A. i a io ee ee ШЕШ ОЕ ИШНЕН ҮЛ sou eek A ыа КҮЙ Лето рудата A. с сн ыу у с=с. BRET ERONDISBIECE С с Ез з ae See LIBRARY SCHOOL, DIRECTOR AND FACULTY------------- DIR О. БАН: ЕЕЕ GIRO И Lee Se ИВ ОТЕ ТЕРЕ СЕ Е aca зз үи с ARTSMENNIITCHESUDANCE I скы, кыс го OEREO USE ТОСТ е ыы ст зыш ATHLETIC. СООМЕТ ATHLETIC FRONTISPIECE-------------------------------------=- BASKETBALL e aae aaa aa BASEBALL CMT OIL RENIN Sete EE 55222 А 2 зы шы un SOCCER CHAMPIONS..------------------------------------------- CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM, H. S. A._------------------- MR. GEORGE D. BARTLETT------------------------------------- IN MEMORIAM ll EIN IS E SE ЕЕ 29 Сев 0111 1957 YOUR FRIEND It is not he who says, “І am your friend! When degradation draws you in its mire; He’s bro’t at last to see you there in dire Need of something, then helps you to that end. It is not he who, when your days are lonely, Will pat your back and say, Who's this that grieves?”’ “Come, shake tho'ts! Let's smile! and then he leaves; It serves, of course, but for a brief time only. í I think your friend is he who finds your love, Who saves you from that vale where sorrow lives, And who his share unknowing, freely gives, Content perchance to lead your way above Despondency's chilling depths; to renew With certitude your faith in joyous hope; To stay your yielding feet on treacherous slope; I think he truly is your friend, don't you? : жешс” pem + aad 12 “ 2 777”, ET É ЕЭ SAND YOUR WORK WILDE ага: Жс ар� ы. TARO TRUE TO YOU Vae ЭЭН “АС DI «== ( EF س‎ A ASS == ] SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FACULTY SAMUELS: ЕРМАК Director HORACE W. МАВ$Н------ Head of Department of Mathematics and English—Supervisor of Entrance Examinations ARTHUR’ С. HARPER 22222225 Supervisor of Course in Industrial Mechanical Engineering ARTHUR СОО ас ee Supervisor of Course in Industrial Electrical Engineering ALLEN ROGERS 2222-2425 Supervisor of Course in Industrial Chemical Engineering CHARLESEM АЕ Emeritus Head of Department of Chemistry OfRISIBENEBIGE 22 22-2. 02222. 22.22.2222. 2222-222 Instructor in Machine Work ЭТАМТОМР ВАВ САМЕ 2277 nn ee Instructor in Mechanical Technology С. HERBERTA BAXLEY- sessions C D S ss Instructor in Mechanical Technology CHABPANTSERBIVINS2-3-.22--.2822 822128 092002 5.1. Instructor in Chemistry HORACETESBLOUN ze 2220 2318 ines en Instructor in Machine Work JOHNSWSBUÜRTEN GAR � ок е � от een Head of Department of Machine Work CHEEFRORDICMEARR = аа oa ebene Instructor in Electrical Technology МО АМ Л СО 525 SE SEI ра o Instructor in Mathematics RNBURDEJIEIDAIES- cere e ра Head Instructor in Machine Design АПТЕКЕ РОЈ ЕЕЕ l= Instructor in Mechanical Technology ЕМЕСПЕ ar a RC rr шшен г Instructor in Mechanical Technology HARRY HOSTETTER----- ULB. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering DAVID A. ISENBERG_--------- Head of Department of Physical Elements of Engineering БЄНПСОЛГЕ ЕВХУ2|ЕМК1М52:2222222-22222225 Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering BESBIE Ge NNESSseetes Е MEE MODA Med Instructor in Chemistry CHAREESIBSJONEST Жз � у alo hoe ee ea Instuctor in Forge and Heat Treating COLEMAN MAZE. 2s а Lecturer in [Industrial Administration EMERSON BE LAMBE 22 2.0 2 Instuctor in Physical Elements of Engineering CHARLESIL MANTELES ll n S Eee Instructor in Chemical Technology HARRYAR SMIELER Есе ISSN Teen Instructor in Electrical Technology ВЕНА РЕВ МИ ЕК 21 A ee де ES Instructor in Foundry Practice СЕНАВ ЗЭХ CXBETDERSON------—---——— и 2 Instructor in Electrical Technology КОВЕР ВОВСЕ 552225 Ыр mt IE Instructor in Mechanical Technology EOSRBRODESNEBUSS- tada ee кышк ne Instructor in Chemical Technology ELOYDDARAYEOR ЕЕ c.c Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering МАТА МОМ ONES Cossa canes ae oe en Instructor in Patternmaking JAMESDESTHIOMESONE аа SSE ee Шш Instructor in Mathematics RICHARD M. VAN GAASBEEK____--------------- Head of Department of Woodworking ERED О: МТС Head of Department of Physical Training AHEATRIGIAUNGCONNERN MI o E ай a иас Information Clerk JESSIE ЕС MAGEE E LL is eM сз mete Na Evening School Clerk НЕВЕ И МАО Day School Clerk РАМА JS MEARDEES Өс cauto creces asa Directors’ Secretary ЕВЕ Assistant Day School Clerk GEADYSTAWROGERSE ес an wate la EN а EE Business Clerk 33 FACULTY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SN Л = | in | = MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1927 September 23, 1925, or to be more exact, during those rheumatic times when the Charleston was the rage, what is now the class of '27 gathered to- gether for the first time, for the mutual protection of its members, and because it was so ordered Taking a casual glance of our first year at Pratt, we find a class with the reputation of being the peppiest first year gang seen, or heard from, in years. We even had to be divided into three groups to keep peace in the class. Of course, since the schedule called for them we had to be bothered with such things as slide rules, experiments and mathematics, but as we are alive and kicking to this day, no appreciable harm was done. Being gluttons for punishment, our appetites were duly and amply ap- peased. То begin with, the mathematics question began to get downright serious when such things as “prove an ellipse is elliptical were thrown at us. Another stone on the rocky road to Dublin was Mechanical Laboratory. Here many of us would spend hours trying to adjust the planimeter on a steam trap only to find, on investigation, that steam trap planimeters have yet to be invented. E “Mechanics” was the class | enjoyed the most. This statement is said to have been uttered by a member of our class, but as said member was most likely temporarily insane at the time, no credence should be given to the statement. “Mechanics,” by the way, is the origin of many momentous ques- tions such as, Why in the world should anyone want to stick a pin through the instantaneous center of a machine? “Electricity,” was another gear in the reversing mechanism that tended to hinder our progress. Contrary to popular belief, life is not one long road but a series of short ones and in leaving Pratt we have come to the end of one of these. Looking back, we smile at what were then troubles and heaving a sigh for the incoming class we say to ourselves, “I only seen my duty and | done it. D: aul ee OFFICERS RODNEY F. SANFORD, President RAYMOND V. ROGERS, Secretary ROY C. PETERSEN, Vice-President CHESTER M. BROTHERTON, Treasurer 35 HAROLD S. ALLEN H.S. Peru, N. Y. A quiet, happy, ever good natured chap. Never lacks friends among the fellows or fair sex. Works his razor hard to keep that school boy complexion. ROLAND B. ANDREWS Andy Box 66, Bainsbridge, N. Y. Liked by all, and a member of the near the ground squad. Found every noon taking cash at Pratt Institute Lunch. “Look out, girls, he's in town. RONALD J. ASHELFORD Ash 35 Holbrook Street, Ansonia, Conn. ў Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Duck Pins, 1926-1927. Ash played soccer well А mean fellow for the women. Ask Ash where the telephone office is located. CONRADE H. BAER Connie 8545 Ninety-sixth Street, Woodhaven, L. I. “Connie” is a strong supporter of the “Open Air Line.” А happy-go-lucky fellow, one of the kind we all like to meet. RAY W. BERKHEISER Berky 1756 West End Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. Manager Student Lunch, 1927. When not passing out tickets at the Pratt Institute Lunch he can be found escorting a fair one on Willoughby Avenue. 36 BERNARD C. BERRY BAG 124 Fifty-second Street, North Birmingham, Ala. President Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Chairman Metropolitan District Student Branch A. S. M. E., 1927; Class Soccer, 1926. Enough cannot be said about Berry. Liked by all, and a keen student. Success is yours, we wish you the best of everything. A veteran of the Great War. WILLIAM E. BILLINGSLEY Bill 257 Eighteenth Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. A conscientious fellow. Always plugging, and a member we can't get along without. Success to you, brother Bill. ERNEST J. BOSK Bosky 20 Off Branch Street, Gardner, Mass. New England Club, 1926-1927. Good things come in small packages. Another member of the near the ground squad. Frankie's pal Not afraid of the women. Favorite saying: Is it half past nine yet, Ash? Let's go down to the telephone office. FRANK D. BOURGARD Frankie Astoria, L. I. “Ета� е” is a recent convert from the wilds of Connecticut. Moved to New York to get a closer view of life in Ridgewood, and to reform the Big City. We wish you: success. WILLIAM R. BOWEN Bill 97 Bedford Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Varsity Manager Baseball, 1927; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, 1926; Secretary and Associate Editor, Prattonia Board. Bill will never be forgotten because of his quiet, likeable, ways. А big booster for Pratt spirit, and а member of the “Three Club, on Clinton Avenue. 37. WILLIAM F. BOYLE Bill 321 Livingstone Street, Bound Brook, N. J. Seriously, you will never meet a more likeable chap. Т� е class would like to know where he was the night of the Hall- Mills Revue. Secret: He had a hot-dog stand in De Russey's Lane. Best o' luck, Bill. REGINALD L. BRANDT Reggie 108 Jayne Street, Patchogue, L. |. Class Swimming, 1926. One of the live class members, and a mean shot with a gun. His favorite sport is duck hunting, and he gets them on the wing. Burglars too. Ask Mr. Harper, he knows. CHESTER M. BROTHERTON Chet 64 Prospect Terrace, Cortland, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1926-1927. “Chet” the big, tall, fellow, talks in his sleep, wears а night shirt, and won his varsity letter in necking on St. James Place. Favorite saying, Have you a date tonight? Greatest ambi- tion to wrap one arm around three girls at the same time. A member of the Three Club, Clinton Avenue. ROBERT L. BURLEY Bob 436 Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Swimming, 1926; Class Box- ing, 1927. А “Bob” came to us from the seas and knows his stuff. Opti- mistic at all times. Who can forget that smile and cheerful disposition? Another part of the class back bone. Also a member of the R. O. T. C. JOSEPH A. BUTERA Joe 128 Washington Street, Morristown, N. dB Class Soccer Team, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926. Interested in athletics, but other interests seemed to keep him out of sight. А good mixer and liked by all. 38 NUNCIO T. CASTROVINCI Casty 33 Van Nostrand Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Captain Varsity Baseball, 1927; Varsity Baseball, 1926; Var- sity Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. Casty was one of those athletes that made the class stand out. A whiz on the court and a wonder as short stop. Must have been born with a basketball in one hand and a baseball in the other. Success to you, Casty. MATHIAS D. CHERNAK Mat 419 Capitol Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Chess, 1926-1927. “Mat” is quiet, an unassuming chap, and a hard worker. One of the boy А troupe from the Nutmeg State. We wish we . knew him better. ANTHONY CHUISANO Tony 34 Bennington Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. А speed merchant on the court, and every time he gets the ball the basket sings, Home, Sweet Home. Also knows his stuff on the alleys. His ready smile will never be forgotten. JAMES L. CLARK Jim 8425 169th Street, Jamaica, М. Y. A congenial chap. Has a welcome for every one. Hard to write about, says little but thinks a great deal. Always seems anxious to get home. Wonder who she is? CHARLES A. CORCORAN Chick 267 South Clairmont Avenue, Springfield, Ohio Class Soccer, 1926; Class Basketball, 1926-1927. “Chick” is one of the long boys and a constant companion of Chuisano's. His greatest endeavor, to know how long he could hold the ball above his head with the other team on his back. Не is busy editing a book, Design Made Easy. АП the luck in the world to you, Chick. CHESTER DEPEW Chet Moson, Pa. Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader, 1926; Class Track, 1926- 1927; Manager Class Track, 1927. Chet was always interested in athletics, but more so in women. When not in school he could be found unconsciously walking toward the art school. THEODORE H. DOENECKE Ted 216 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Ted” is a quiet type of fellow who came to school to get some information. Very popular with all the fellows, and has a smile for you when everything seems shot. We wish you luck, “Ted.” PAUL F. DORN Paul 500 Prospect Avenue, Mt Vernon, N. Y. Will always be remembered by section 11, through the mathe- matics work-book episode with Cap. I. Does М. С. mean it's all wrong, Mr. Marsh? A real plugger and a believer in Pratt spirit. Plays pool for a diversion, ask Harold. WALLACE F. DUNN Wally 5 Garfield Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Varsity Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. Another ace on the field and court, making the class of 1927 stand out. His looping shots will never be forgotten, and how he can bat. Has a weakness for the fair sex, and prefers dietitians. Hope she's a good cook. Our best wishes go with you, Wally. JOSEPH V. FARINELLA Farry 76 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. One of the Renker troupe that gave the Knickerbocker Grill its name. Always shines especially in mixed company. Favor- ite expression, If women interfere with your work, quit work.” 40 STEPHEN FARKAS Steve Ronkonkoma, L. I., N. Y. One of the dark horses of the class. The only thing we have against Steve is that he commutes and we can't link him up with any of the head-lines in the Daily News.” EDWARD H. FENN Fenn 51 South Highland Street, Hartford, Conn. One of those men to whom all things are possible. Likes the women even if we can't catch him with them. Never passes up anything worth-while. WILLIAM F. FISHER Bill R. F. D. No. 6, Schenectady, N. Y. Representative Student Athletic Council, 1926-1927. Bill was one time a state trooper, in fact he prefers troop- ing to calculus but gets there just the same. Не recommends Major Cement for mending lamp globes. А partner of little Pete. CHARLES F. GRAVJIS Chuck 46 Manor Street, Stamford, Conn. Class Soccer, 1926-1927. A good soccer player and a better natured chap we have never met. You have our best wishes, Chuck. FRED C. GRIFFITHS Griff First Street, East Islip, L. I. Varsity Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Griff certainly threw a wicked ball as a pitcher. A mem- ber of the long squad, and the answer to Why women prefer blondes. If your success measures with your athletics you should worry. 41 D. MYRON HAWK Hawk 1 124 South Front Street, Milton, Pa. The class will never forget that wrought iron was first made in Danville, Pa. А serious minded chap. Never takes any- thing for granted. Favorite expression, Mr. Harper, I just don't get that.” E. BRONSON HEINZ Pickles 73 Nassau Avenue, Islip, L. 1. Liked better than anyone of the 57 varieties of the same name. We heard he did lots of road work during the summer, not running, shoveling. Girls, another blonde the class is proud of. By the way he gets his work he will soon be selling the shovel. EMIL F. HEMBERGER, JR. Jeff Atlantic Avenue, Sea Gate, N. Y. Little Jeff joined us this year after finishing electricity. Interested in aviation, and a member of the “Al Jeff ” radio corp. We have enjoyed your friendship and wish you success. ALFRED F. HEROLD Al 101 View Street, Bristol, Conn. Class Basketball, 1926; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Pool, 1926-1927. Another Nutmeg, but not a wooden one. “Al” sure knocks design for a goal. Not satisfied with mere details. A live wire and will never be forgotten for his ““What!! Overalls? I should say not. Known as the Derby Kid. Ask “А1;” he owns one. WILLIAM IBSEN Bill North Haven, Conn. Secretary Student Branch A. S. M. E., 1927; Class Finance Committee, 1927. Bill liked by all and known as the “Swede.” The first one in the class to get the ball and chain. He needs someone to make him stay home. “Such popularity must be deserved.” The class extends to you, its best wishes for your success. 42 RALPH JARCHO Jarcho 1075 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Acting as the office boy at the Alumni smoker. The act went over big. Greatest mystery: Are all clocks made at Times Square? Believes “МИЕ” Gross wrote the first histor y. We enjoyed your company and give your our friendship. JOHN J. KEANE Hal 503 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn. President Nutmeg Club, 1926; Manager Class Baseball, 1926- 1927; Class Pool, 1926-1927. Hal showed his gameness when he caught nine innings with a finger broken by the second ball pitched. His interest in sports and activities shows no mistake was made in devoting his entire time to books. А master machinist whose person- ality and ability will make for him a high place in industry. THOMAS H. KELLY Kel Ronkonkoma, L. I., N. Y. Member of near the ground squad. Known as Mr. Marsh's famous Frenchman. A quiet little chap but a wonder on en- ergy when started. Puts the pep in pepper. Never takes life seriously. No class will survive without one. Success to you, Kel. DICK G. LAM Dick 200 West Forty-eighth Street, New York City “А Cantonese deeply interested in the great national move- ment in his country. То Cap Гз horror his name is really Dick or Yee Tsun. A good mixer and always ready to take a turn with the gang. WILLIAM S. LECKIE Bill 218 Murray Street, Elizabeth, М. J. Class Manager Bowling, 1927; Class Bowling Team, 1927; Class Manager Pool, 1926; Class Pool, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1926. Bill is in everything going on, and a good mixer. Had Mr. Carr in the air, who wanted to know why he didn't swim the river when he missed the train. The class is with you in your future success. 43 RICHARD B. LEVINO Dick 385 Weaver Street, Larchmont, N. Y. Nutmeg Club. The best comes last, therefore he joined us after finishing electricity. Only with us a year but long enough to learn of his sterling character and helpfulness. We are glad to know you, Dick, and hope you have enjoyed our friendship. RICHARD E. LINDEMANN Lindy 52 Zone Street, Providence, R. I. Lindy's only failing is the women. His power over them is uncanny. His pleasant smile and personality will win him a multitude of friends. Member of “Red Stack, Tony Lupone Trio. ANTHONY J. LUPONE Pete 131 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn. Class Pool, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927; Class 'Swimming, 1926. Pete has won a place for himself in the hearts of his class- mates. А real fellow that can get along anywhere. His only weakness is the thoughts of his little sweet-heart. PETER J. McCABE Pete Grey Court, N. Y. Varsity Tennis Manager, 1927; Assistant Varsity Tennis Manager, 1926; Class Soccer, 1926; Chess and Checkers, 1926; Red Cross Life Saving, 1926; Crown and Spade, 1926; Advisory Board Men’s Club, 1927; Neighborship Representative, 1926. Pete has always been a booster for bigger and better Pratt spirit. The biggest little man in school “Bill” Fisher's partner in the lighting business. EMIL H. LUTZ Lootz 6128 Linden Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Treasurer Student Branch A. S. M. E.; Class Tennis Manager, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926- 1927; Class Finance Committee, 1927. A big fellow with a heart twice his size. One of the main- stays of the class. Favorite expression, “What can I do for you? Excellent personality and a disposition that is rare. А real place awaits you in industry. 44 JAMES P. McCAFFREY Mac 168 Clifton Avenue, Laurel Hill, L. I. Mac has always been a silent member of the class. Inter- ested in everything going on. We can't catch him at it. He is probably a stock holder in the transportation systems by this time. EDMUND McCARTH Y Mac 618 Gibbons Street, Scranton, Pa. A veteran of the late war. “Мас” comes to us on furlough from a locomotive cab. Naturally his interest lies in super- heaters, valve motions and train orders. Electric locomotives will not displace steam trains, and the D. H. is the finest railroad in the world. He is often mistaken for the milkman on Willeughby Avenue, and his mouth organ recitals will never be forgotten. WILLIAM V. McCARTHY, JR. Bill 171 Myrtle Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Bill is another stock holder in the Open Air Line, and also uses Palmolive, giving Allen good competition. Са� often be seen with Marble. Your ready smile and quick wit will linger with us. ARCHIE McCORQUODALE Mac 2221 Plaza, Schenectady, N. Y. “Мас” is one of our quiet, modest, unassuming, chaps. Al- ways backing the class in anything which will bring it credit. A good listener and one who has acquired the Pratt spirit to the Nth degree. Your friendship has been well received and our sincerest thoughts go with you. r WILLIAM T. MARBLE Bill Ridlonville, Me. 7| Member of the long squad. His only bad habit is to think Ay 3 that after the experiment is done we will forget it. Не likes | the water but can't get enough of it. May your future success ) be equal to your kindness. EN 45 _ Praffonig, 1927 JOSEPH MICHNE Eastport, L. I. Manager Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926- 1927; Class Soccer, 1926; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. A backer of the class in everything, a true friend, willing worker and a real fellow. Not so small, not so big, but leaving memories not to be forgotten. mi 2; Y EU E = JOHN M. MILLER John South Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. So interested in aviation, that while all have seen him, few know him. He said, Parachute jumping gave him a sprained ankle,” we heard it was from hopping subway trains, John wants it understood he has not time for women. Should have no trouble in flying to the top. == — a ELMER G. MOFFAT ИС. Stop 38, Troy-Schenectady Road, Watervliet, N. Y. е Elmer entered the electrical school but soon changed to the better. His attitude has gained for him many friends among his classmates. His cheerfulness will compare with his size. JOHN J. MOFFATT Jack 195 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn. The fact “Jack” comes from New Britain should not be held against him. Working evenings does not give him much time but, oh! boy, what a surprise the ladies get. He sure can handle 'em. We would like to know why he goes to Wilkes- Barre, Pa., so often. JOSEPH MONTAGINO Monty 673 East Ninety-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Monty” left N. Y. U. when he heard about the real engineer- ing course at Pratt. Understands all about. instantaneous centers. A real fellow whose smile and pleasant ways are catching. Ask “Red” Burley, he knows. BE TRUE YO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK Witt ВЕ TRUE то YOU UL а Са 011168, 1927 GEORGE B. MOROSS Moses 369 West 116th Street, New York City We don't know much about “Geo.” except that he was а� officer during the World War, in the Russian Artillery, and attended a University at Moscow. Can make a piano talk, well liked and a close friend of Tchinnis. We are glad you picked us out. ALFRED W. MOXON 41 89 Newland A. Waverly, Sydney, М. S. W., Australia Captain Class Soccer, 1927. Having received enough electricity he joined us in our last year to find out why we like our course so well. Congeniality is his middle name. His only bad habit is missing connections on the way to school. CARL J. MUND Moon 6 Fountain Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The heaviest man in the class and one of the best natured. To see him any different would be like a tropic day in the Arctic. Can always be found where the eats are. А real backer of the class of 1927. WILSON R. NICHOLS š Nick Westhampton Beach, L. 1. Captain Class Basketball, 1927; Class Basketball, 1926; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Track, . 1926-1927; Class Swimming, 1926. Athletics, that's his middle name. The chap with the rubber ankles. Impossible to be still. Well liked by both men and women, but a wow with the girls. Has helped make the class of 1927. Best wishes, Nick. DONALD W. PARKER ` Don 47 Curtis Street, New Britain, Conn. Class Duck Pins, 1926-1927; Class Tennis, 1926-1927. Aside from studies, in which he excelled, the genial Don's main issue was, Did you hear this one? Ав a social lion he would have ranked highly, but being no women's man we never had the opportunity of hearing him divulge his wit in their presence. Member of the “Wahoo Club.” 47 SE TRUE TO 4� А, ye, 5 = 23 y JUR ZIOR 300 МЕИ | SAND Youn es ae r | Жау ыс PA WORK WILDE ъ “Ах д” NN } ШЕ nuevo vou № е) ` 2 ых 1 � . = Ç 2”, ИР a + 217 LX стены |. LL ELMER D. PATTERSON Pat 46 Park Avenue, Bayshore, L. I. Class Basketball, 1926-1927. Although he appears very quiet and slow with the weaker sex, he is a sure success when it comes to engineering. “Pati is at home on the court and likes it rough. His favorite ex- pression, I'm not kidding you а bite DONALD J. PEGG Don 52 Madison Street, Newton, N. J. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Answers to the name of Don, or what have you? Born somewhere west of the Mississippi, and itching to get back there, where men are men and women governors. Has а good sense of humor, likes to travel. When arriving at school and having nothing else to do he stayed. А master of calculus and electricity. Founder of the Wahoo Club. WILLIAM F. S: PELL Bill 443 East Fourth Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A combination of work and pleasure. His personality radi- ates itself to those about him. “When better cars are made, ‘Bill’ will drive them. Не came to us from electricity, liked us and stayed. ROY C. PETERSEN Pete 7710 Ninety-seventh Avenue, Woodhaven, IL Ji Class Vice-President, 1926-1927; Varsity Cheer Leader, 1927; Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader, 1926; Chairman Student Committee Alumni Day, 1926. The official New York guide for all out of town classmates. Can be found at all games doing his stuff. You are too late, girls, she even comes to the games to keep her eye on him. He also swings a mean notary seal. PAUL M. RENKER Red 271 Sunnyside Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Leader of the troupe which made the Knickerbocker Grill famous. Can be located if you find Farry. Favorite ex- pression: Hey Marble, come here. “Red” is too busy with his books to bother about women????? А member of the Pegg Renker Dancing School. World War Veteran, U. S. Navy. 48 RAYMOND V. ROGERS Ray Saltville, Va. Class Secretary, 1926-1927; Assistant Manager Men's Club, 1927. Natural habitat, Men's Club or 291 Ryerson Street. Strong for Virginia ham and the Southland. Writing a book that will do away with Descriptive and Calculus. А more delightful disposition we haven't found. Can sometimes be located look- ing for Pegg, also by his evening musicals on the saw. RODNEY F. SANFORD Rod Masonic Club, Syracuse, N. Y. Class President, 1926-1927; Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Inter-Class Soccer Manager, 1926; Class Basketball, 1927; President Student Council, 1927; Student Council, 1926; Ad- visory Committee Men's Club, 1927; Supervisor of Boxing, 1927. ' Having been a “Тор” Sergeant of Infantry, U. 5. A., in the World War, he knows just what to do. “Кой” is the kind of a fellow everyone just naturally likes. Не is everybody's friend, and always ready to help the other fellow. His character, in- tegrity, and power to judge human nature are bound to make him a great corporation executive. Wahoo Club. RAYMOND L. SCHELLING Ray 9420 Forbell Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, 1926; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Swimming, 1926. Young, but a real chap. One of the few who have acquired a large variety of names, such as Little Leslie, and Kid Speed. The only man in the class to have his picture in the Daily News. No, not matrimonial trouble; simply won a limerick prize. A waffle hound. EMIL G. SCHNITZSPAHN Schnitz Main Street, Bound Brook, N. J. Vice-President A. S. M. E. A real he man, but couldn't be without his pal Boyle. The reason for leaving Squad С, section 1. A wow with the ladies and how he can dance. It is believed he is a stock holder in Boyle's hot-dog stand. Your success is assured. JOSEPH SCHULTZ, JR. Joe 48 Stoehr Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Swimming, 1926. We hear Joe plays a mean sax and piano, and gets along famously with the ladies. “Joe” takes to water like a duck, but didn't have an opportunity to do his stuff. 49 FRED G. SEELGEN Fred 212 Sixth Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Another Nutmeg of which we are proud. А strong believer in Bridgeport against the world. Са� be found in the same locality as Dick Wood. Member of ‘Wahoo Club. Mental question: Does it take a four year course to cake a pipe? RAYMOND J. SEXTON Sex 306 Brown Street, Union City, N. J. Known to all as “Sex.” Is a favorite with Mr. Dale. Favorite expression, “1 told you so. Manages to get to school alone. Has never seen a straight banana. Would be a great favorite with the ladies if he would let them take him out. MURRAY G. SMALL Murray ; Northwood, М. H. So quiet the instructors must look twice to see if he is in the room. Not much bigger than his name. Takes great in- terest in the class activities but doesn't show it. Has a hard time keeping up with Sexton in design. А real chap. HEDLEY V. SEYMOUR Hedley 923 Seventy-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Started in at Annapolis and thought he could play football. After the wreckage had been cleared away enough was salvaged to save him. А real he man, good boxer and just naturally likeable. А true friend. We can't believe a hard boiled gob ever owned a real Dunhill. WALTER F. SCULLY Walt R. F. D. No. 3, Middletown, Conn. The boy mathematician and expert on cams, takes no one's word for anything. For diversion he takes a fall out of Sexton and livens up things when design problems become tiresome. Luck to you, you are bound to make good. 50 DONALD V. SPOOR Don 739 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1926; Circulation Manager, 1927; Member Student Council, 1927. A member of the “Three Club. Has finally found the only one. А good looking chap, and was a heart breaker with the women. A hard and tireless worker for Prattonia. You shall succeed. Quality is what counts and “По� ” has it. DONALD P. STACK Red 145 East Liberty Street, Waterbury, Conn. Class Soccer Team, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Nut- meg Club. Red's pleasing personality and good nature is always evident, even in goal tending or on the diamond. Наз a good appetite for cake. Member of Lupone, Lindy, Corp. STEPHEN J. SUPPICICH Steve 64 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Steve's attention is mostly focused on the Carol Club. Therefore we do not see much of him. Yes, she comes to our dances. We believe it won't be so far away. Expects to start a dancing school in competition to Ned Weyburn, and will be a wow. CHRISTOPHER M. TCHINNIS Chris 439 East Eighty-fifth Street, New York City A member of the Moross Corp. А whiz in electricity and all the rest. “Chris” has never lost an opportunity to help some one else. You have a good foundation and we will be waiting to hear of your success. JOHN M. TILLEY John 1356 Northhamton Street, Holyoke, Mass. Manager Class Swimming, 1926. Silent as the Sphinx, knows his stuff especially mathematics. Known in Deerfield Academy as the Champion African Golf player. Could easily make a million advertising Simmon's beds. Is kind, thoughtful and unassuming. Will always help you if you can get him to talk. Wahoo Club. 51 FRED T. WEBER, JR. Fred Wesley Street, Monmouth Beach, N. J. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Swimming, 1926. Athletics is Fred's hobby, when not chasing around the island for a girl. Game for either a fight or a frolic. Seems to team well with “Nick”. A good man on first base. LEE T. WOLD Trees Westfield Road, Meriden, Conn. Class Soccer, 1926-1927. A real fellow, likes the girls and gets along real well with them. We would like to know where he manages to hide. Is it really as serious as that, Trees? Са� be seen at games and dances and then disappears. We hope to solve it soon. RICHARD S. WOOD Dick 161 Bunnell Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Manager Class Soccer, 1926-1927. The best soccer player in Pratt. His timely toe saved us from many defeats. Taking the ball away and returning it kept us on our toes. Hope you will remember us, your soccer days, and that we wish you great success. Member of the Wahoo Club. EUGENE T. ZACK Big Zack Jeannette, Pa. No one can ever forget Big Zack, when he throws out his chest. Oh! boy, Strangler Lewis had better look to his laurels. As a silent backer of class affairs we are always assured of his support. Work kept him out of class athletics, but his spirit was with us. We know you will succeed, Zack, and have our sincere wishes. St eS INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1928 So this is Pratt. At the opening address we were informed that Industrial Mechanical Engineering men are the one and only, nonesuch, etc., group at Pratt. This statement left a very marked impression on our thoughts. The constant re- currance of this though, stimulated by Mr. Harper, our genial director, has led us to develop an overwhelming spirit and a wholesome interest in our work and play. The honor due Mechanical Engineering men must and will be upheld. After having taken Descriptive Geometry we were thoroughly convinced of the denseness of gray matter encased in our craniums in respect to imagin- ing lines and figures in (the empty) space (between the ears). We have not the least doubt in our minds as to whether we have learned anything in Electric Laboratory, but the fact nevertheless, remains, that the laboratory carries on a considerable trade in blown-out fuses. Of course, one must learn, (or go without eating). Mechanical Drawing offers wonderful opportunities of learning. (New jokes, wise cracks, etc). The situation at times becoming so tense that the instructor has to resort to a club. (Not the Pratt Men's Club). In our class, Mathematics is known as “Hot Stuff. But contrary to the invigorating cog- nomen adopted, it exacts an extremely disconcerting influence on our erstwhile conceptions of superiority of mind over matter. Whatever doubts we enter- tained the previous night, concerning the type of boiler-makers we ought to be, are entirely dissipated the next morning by the earnest talks and amusing incidents as related by our Mathematics Instructor. We owe Mr. Marsh more than we can ever hope to repay, and by our earnest effort and constant striving for bigger and better (answers) things in life we know that he will feel repaid. In sports we have been successful in turning out a representative Soccer team imbued with the Mechanical’s spirit. They did not win the champion- ship, due mainly to lack of experience, but then they finished their season well up in the lead. OFFICERS PAUL KNEEN, President JOHN HAYES, Treasurer JAMES R. EDMONDS, Vice-President MARCEL C. GARTHIER, Secretary 53 i und ind ad Мак: 1928 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WALTER TH ANDERSON TT 110 Mirserean Avenue, Mariners’ Harbor, L. I. JOSEPHA АВА Pyrites, М. Y. БОСЕМЕСТЛРАВДӘР 07225122 212022 1208 South Boulevard, New York City, N. Y. JOHN GSBEALLER ASSL l N eb edes 22 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ТАМЕӘМВЕСЕМЕ НЕЗ 2222 255201222552 335 Bedford Avenue, Mount Vernon, М. Y. JORING SP BENNEW SS ЛУ oen се 267 Withers Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CASIMIR J: ВАМИ 102 Red Mount Avenue, Torrington, Conn. JOSERE Sab EL Gites SE en 225 South Front Street, Milton, Pa. МЕТА МЕНО ВВЕ eee eee 226 East Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HERBERT BOGARDUS- 2- E2 Grand View Avenue, Lincoln Park, N. J. DAVID УВЕ 152 Britannia Street, Meriden, Conn. ANDREW SE: BURKHARDT SE S ee Main Street, Bayport, L. I. DAVIDICAMPBE асан рода Иа een 7 West 108th Street, New York City, М. Y. EUGENEZAHEARONE AUS LR Се Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, Canada MICHAEL F CHIECO 22222 E 400 East Eleventh Street, New York City, N. Y. THEODOREVR TEOLLIOND AC 180 Harrison Avenue, Montclair, N. J. РЕПЕПРЕРЖСЕ РЕ cons Een Peru, М. Y. THOMASH ЄОНОГ 52555110 2-2 20252222 ee 56 Branch Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. ALEX АМА 9420 Eighty-sixth Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. ROBERT Pu БЕШ ХӨ EA 316 Seventh Avenue, Long Island City, L. I. СОМ Brookside Avenue, Roosevelt, L. I. ОВ DRAKE O a a a a E S Warrenton, W. Va. ROBERT Е ОО SSS Fe een 714 Dwight Street, Holyoke, Mass. WILLIAM ВМ 670 Tomkins Avenue, Staten Island, М. Y. JAMESIRWEDMOND Sse) sl ES ГІ Kirtland Street, Whitehall, М. Y. THORS ЕШ ЕКШ ЕМЕ sen] n ern CL 3 High Street, Place, Springfield, Mass. GCEDINREESVASSEAISBERTS:S: u. e z S = 1379 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ©СНАЕШЕЗЛЕ БЕВ СОЗО МЕРЕ NN. Hopewell Junction, Dutchess County, N. Y. ОЗЕРЫ М GATZWEILĽER Sl SL Imperial Avenue, Westport, Conn. MARCEL ССАН 300 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. АВТОВО 124 East Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ЕБЕР ДЖ ВВ 236 Wilis Avenue, Mineola, L. I. ROBERT S. GIBSON, JR... 1 1L 3016 Bronx Park, East, New York City, N. Y. ERED Pe GIMMEN@ tere ее 21 Olive Street, New Haven, Conn. АЕ СОВ ШОГ ЕЕЕ оо See ren ie 867 Third Avenue, College Point, L. I. JAMES ЕКІШ-8------------------------------------------- -------------- Westerly, R. I. RAXNMONDISGSGUNZHERSSS El 374 East Twenty-first Street, Paterson, N. J. JOAN I НОВ ВА e vcr SEES Plymouth, Conn. JOHN A О ЗЕ ээ су ке re 25 South Bond Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. JOHN W: HAYES В Шаға E E 150 Millville Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. ВЕ 422 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. ХОХЇ ЕБ Oval ORFIVIAIN е CE O 92 Highland Avenue, Torrington, Conn. 55 ГАВ уе IHOWE EE 38 Whittier Street, Springfield, Mass. CMEFORDAIN HUBBARD ЕЕЕ 321 Irving Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. EDWIN C. FUCHES Ae e nee у� � ы чс жы оны ee 1533 Neilson Street, Utica, N. Y. FA ООВ 1729 Caton Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. JOSEPH J. ЛОМОЗКҮ--------------:----------------- 105 Manor Avenue, Harrison, М. J. WAT TERR EGM та� а а тасуы E 316 Twenty-fifth Street, Union City, N. J. PST BF PNT Ns een ыстан ee oa 35 Prospect Avenue, Galeton, Pa. APIO NE IRIN PARI CK A � эсш 473 Washington Avenue, Kingston, Nh YG LESLIE E. КМАРР-..------------------------------------------------ Wethersfield, Conn. РАВЕН 52 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Conn. ARTHUR RS LAMBERT 838 West End Avenue, New York City, N. Y. УМО EES E AEE EOE 16 Beardsley Street, Bridgeport, Conn. YOUEN B LEOS NNE RE 43 B Kiangse Road, Shanghai, China AMBROSE T. EOBJANIDSE------------------ 7 East 119th Street, New York City, N. Y. (GEORGE Е МА Вох 112, St. James, L. I. HARRY № МАЕ 122 Oak Street, Waterbury, Conn. EON GE МАРЕК SC c сч 37 Grenada Terrace, Springfield, Mass. WIERTAMEMEICEENAGEIÄNEZT o 1490 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx, МЭХ HOWARD Н. МОМ5ОХ.....-------------- 90 Middle Neck Road, Port Washington, N. Y. WILLIAM Н. MURRAY_--------------------------------------------- Ogdensburg, N. Y. ERIC А. NELSON--.-..------------------- 9210 Eighty-ninth Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. CHARLES NEUMEISTER-.-------------------------------- 74 Cliff Street, Shelton, Conn. JUSTUS NESBITT-_------------------------------ 81 Western Avenue, Morristown, N. J. ROBERIJGANIGOBSSS 222 o 2222 105 Westfield Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. ЕМО NISSEN Rises ES у соо� � о т� е 55 Andrew Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. CLAUS H. OLANDT------------------------------------------------ Lincoln Park, N. J. ERNEST Е OSTERLING------------------5-----2-2----- 34 Rose Street, Hartford, Conn. EDWIN J. РЕІРНЕВ:-------------------------------1---------------------- Reading, Pa. WALTER C IPEROMMER СЕ = ete] a= oon ee euer 59 Wurts Street, Kingston, N. Y. JOHNIEOLEOCR ЕК эг энэ 132 Manor Road, West New Brighton, S. I., М. Y. HERMAN ROSENBLUM____--------------------------- 332 Hart Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JACK H. В08ӘЕШ..-.-------------------------------------------------- Hillsdale, N. Y. VILAM CISCHOUMACHER T Fee моц � ш шр 82 Dwight Street, Ansonia, Conn. ПАС А О SESI S a A Box 638, Yale, Okla. MIESIBO Б АВ 210 Migeon Avenue, Torrington, Conn. УЕЗ ААМЕЛ 315 53 5 e CECT 16 Myrtle Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. EDGAR RIDE ONA SE EE ao 88 Park Street, Palmer, Mass. JOHN J. ТКАУІЕЗА58....-------------------------- 364 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. AYNSEEY WEDDELL = UIL E = 11 Shore Road, Plandome, L. I. EDWIN A. WELLS----..--.---------------------- 42 Windsor Street, Waterbury, Conn. BERNARR E. WHITELY-------.---------------------4 125 Elm Street, Waverly, N. Y. WALTER ХУ, WINTERS-_------------------------------------------ Tuxedo Park, N. Y. HENRY W RA GEF nn nn ЛЭЭ 15 Walnut Avenue, Highland Falls, N. Y. DONE О Killbuck, Ohio LEOIR A ZACERDOVNY c re E 1015 Gaskill Avenue, Jeannette, Pa. : m THE INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Under the guidance of the Class of 1927, the Industrial Mechanical En- gineering Association has completed the seventh year of its existence. We have earnestly endeavored to make this year one that will compare with the best. Our Honorary President, Mr. Harper, and Faculty Advisor, Mr. Dale, have always been available to give us advice and assistance. This Association has afforded us a meeting ground where we could help each other attain that ease of expression so necessary to the young engineer when appearing before the public. We have averaged seven meetings each term, at which many splendid papers, several motion pictures, and lectures on technical subjects were presented and discussed in open forum. Several inspection trips were made, including trips to the 59th Street Power Plant of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and Brooklyn Navy Yard. We joined with the Student Branches of the American Society Mechanical Engineers in the Metropolitan District, in holding the annual convention of the Student Branches, Wednesday, March 16th, when we enjoyed not only an interesting program but inspection trips which included the Hudson Avenue Station of the Brooklyn Edison Co. Ав guests of the Senior Society at their session in the evening, we had an opportunity to mingle with those men who have done so much to raise the engineering profession to the high plane it now holds. To the officers of the Senior Society and to all others who assisted us. we give our sincere thanks. ВОВ B. С. BERRY, President EMIL SCHNITZSPAHN, Vice-President WM. IBSEN, Secretary EMIL H. LUTZ, Treasurer OUR EMINENT Sano T FACULTY CARICATURED вх Jo мизі� і INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, 1927 The Bird of Time has but a little way To fly—and Lo! The bird is on the wing. Omar Khayyam Environment and association—how great а part these two play in our daily lives; and how they bend our thoughts. Two short years ago we stood before the portals of Pratt seeking ad- mission, alone, and hoping she would accept us аз her sons. We came from many lands; from farm, from factory, and from the sea, eager to absorb the knowledge Pratt held for us and to give our best in return. Today we look retrospectively over those two years and recognize the preparation she has given us for our entry into the engineering field. In our first year she taught us the Why and Wherefore of fundamental Things so that in our second we might not be taken unaware by Mr. Cook's vectors and phase angles, by the derivatives and differentials of Mr. Cowles or by Mr. Carr's quest for causes and effects. Мо, not even by Mr. Peter- sen's designs, Mr. Horse Power Miller's contsructions, Mr. Barclay's miraculous injectors or Mr. Burley's left hand threads were we found unpre- pared. Though great as is the knowledge we received from her, she has given us something greater—-our associations. We have made many friends in class, at our social gatherings, and on the athletic field, both among our classmates and our instructors. Only when we weigh what Pratt has given us against what we gave in return, do we realize that the debt we owe our Alma Mater can be repaid in no other way than by our unfailing loyalty to her and our maintenance of her lofty ideals throughout our lives. OFFICERS RODERICK A. BINNIE, President ALBERT BANISTER, Secretary ARTHUR W. GELBEKE, Vice-President WILLIAM EDWARDS, Treasurer CLAYTON B. ABBOTT Derry Street, Hudson, N. H. The strong silent man from the Green Mountains. ANDREW A. ALLEN 105 Raritan Avenue, Dugan Hills, N. Y. Yeh! That's right, Mr. Burley. WALTER S. BARRETT 246 Greenwich Avenue, Stanford, Conn. Life is but a jest and all things show it. I thought so once but now | know it. ALBERT L. BANISTER 2 Washington Street, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Andy Barrett 4! Varsity Basketball, 1926-1927; Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Secretary, 19272 He upheld the class honor on the Varsity Basketball team. WILLIS W. BARSHIED Canajoharie, N. Y. Track, 1926; First Aid, 1927. The big peanut butter and egg man from Canajoharie. 60 GEORGE M. BEARDOW 12 Wood Street, Meridan, Conn. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Track, 1926; First Aid, 1927; Prattonia Representative, 1927. We wish we all had our birthdays during the school year. GORDON BECK Beck 295 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1926-1927; Class Pool, 1926-1927; Repre- sentative Neighborship Association, 1926; Associate Editor Echo, 1926; Boxing, 1927. Little boy Little grave Cigarettes Violets JOSEPH W. BECKMEYER Beck 775 Bergen Street, Newark, N. J. First Aid, 1927. Beckmeyer probably will be the traffic manager of New Jersey. He knows how to get in and out of Newark. MAURICE D. BENNETT Dok 12 Chapel Street, Windsor, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1926; Secretary Electrical Association, 1927. As а serenader we can't beat Dok with his uke. RODERICK BINNIE Rod 2063 East Twenty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1926; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926; Track, 1926; Chairman Class Social Com- mittee, 1926; Class President, 1927; Student Council, 1927; Photographic Editor, Prattonia, 1927; First Aid, 1927; Advisory Council of Men’s Club, 1927. Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, others have greatness thrust upon them. 61 FRED L. BREARLY Lee 29 Vineyard Place, Passaic, N. J. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. JESSE W. BULAGA Bulaga 25 John Street, Goshen, N. Y. Bowling, 1927. Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. MACE A. CAMPBELL Shorty Winnifred Farm, Charleston, Ind. Class Baseball, 1927; Class Soccer, 1927; Manager Glass Pool, 1927. Our little orator from the state of Kentucky where grass is blue and Bourbon strong. JOHN S. COLLINS Dash 50 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Captain Class Basketball, 1926; Class Basketball, 1927; Class Social Committee, 1927. The Women’s Club will probably close when Johnnie gradu- ates. . TRYGRE DANIELSEN Dan 623 Eightieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Tennis, 1926-1927. Dan gets a lot of enjoyment from Brooklyn but he thinks there's nothing rotten in Denmark. 62 JOHN A. DOUGHERTY Irish Dean Street, Beaver Meadows, Pa. Let's hope Dinty does right by our Nell. PASQUALA DESTISO Destiso 147 River Street, Waterbury, Conn. If at first you don't succeed try, try again. WILLIAM R. EDWARDS Bill 514 North Rebecca Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Class Basketball Manager, 1926; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Track, 1926-1927; Class Swim- ming, 1926; Class Track Manager, 1927; Class Treasurer, 1927; Class Social Chairman, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926; First Aid, 1927. Bill was the man who was the fire in the class smoker. WALTER ESSIG Walt 143 Hemlock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our class artist keeps that school-girl complexion. FRANK C. FEINSTEIN 65 Phoenie Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. A personification of industry, he can hold three jobs at о� е time. 63 ROBERT L. FRISBEE Bob 10 South Main Street, Andes, N. Y. Bob probably will make his mark in the battery business since he hooked up his radio set. MARTIN W. FRITH 511 Blue Hills Avenue, Hartford, Conn. He had a face like an apple and a little round belly that shook, when he laughed, like a bowl full jelly. JOHN H. FUNG John Henry 11 High Street, Georgetown, Demerara, British Guiana, South America : The secret of success is constancy of purpose. JOSEPH F. GARRETT Sailor Franklin Avenue, Hewlett, L. І., М. Y. Class Soccer, 1927. Sentimentally | am disposed to harmony but organically І am incapable of tune. PAUL A. GARRICK Paul 48 Park Street, Walton, N. Y. Class Baseball 1926; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Track, 1926; Assistant Treasurer, 1927; Manager Baseball, 1927; First Aid, 1927; Social Committee, 1927. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. 64 GERALD A. GAUNTLETT Jerry 12a Blake Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Class Soccer, 1926-1927. Ginger comes from Jamaica, so does Gauntlett. ARTHUR W. GELBKE Art 104-18 127th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Track Team, 1926; Class Track Manager, 1926; Class Secre- tary, 1926; Vice-President Electrical Association, 1926; Class Soccer, 1927; Class Vice-President, 1927; Editor-in-Chief, Echo, 1927; First Aid, 1927. The big noise behind the “Echo.” JOHN B. GLENNON Jonnie 79 Spring Street, Kingston, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Basketball Manager, 1927; Class Soccer, 1926-1927. He nothing common did or mean. KENNETH L. HANCOCK Hunyak Miller Place, Long Island, N. Y. First Aid, 1927. Ken sure is a whiz with the noodle board. FRANK J. HEFFERNAN Heff Rye, N. Y. Representative Athletic Council, 1926-1927; Athletic Repre- sentative Student Council, 1927; Manager Bowling, 1926-1927; Inter-Class Manager Bowling, 1927; Manager Class Pool, 1926; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Track, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1927; First Aid, 1927. Cherche la femme. 65 EGBERT L. HEINE Egg 1745 Jarvis Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Business Manager Echo, 1927. Egg says a Nash is not a second hand Cole. JOSEPH F. HOFFMAN 251 North Ballston Avenue, Leotia, М. Y. When Hoffman sets the world afire it will probably be with the G. E. GERALD A. HUBBS Š Hauppaugh, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1926-1927. The boy friend from Long Island who had a peculiar liking for baseball. GEORGE B. HYATT 159 Chambers Street, Newburg, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1926; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. The boy inventor who hails from Newburgh and is proud of it for no reason at all. NIKOLAI A. IVANOFF Ivy Tsarskoe Selo, Russia Our Russian powerfactor had an excellent усісе, his several solos left no doubt in our minds as to that. 66 JOHN M. JEFFEREY Jeff Rumson, N. J. One of those strong silent men from New Jersey. HARRISON D. KERR Kerr 904 Massachusetts Avenue, North Adams, Mass. He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. JOSEPH S. LOUDEN Joe Hendrie Avenue, Riverside, Conn. Soccer Captain, 1927; Leader Prattonia Orchestra, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927. He can dress, dance and bow to the ladies. JOSEPH R. LUBINA Cy Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. I want what | want when I want it. . . .Try and get it. JAMES McCABE Mac 186 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. Class President, 1926; Student Council, 1926-1927; Associate Editor of Echo, 1926; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Basket- ball, 1927; Class Track, 1926-1927; Boxing, 1927; Neighbor- hood Association, 1926; Crown and Spade Club, 1926. There's nothing like fun, is there? 67 WILLARD G. MACINTOSH Mac Bellport, N. Y. Basketball, 1926-1927. The man with the broad smile and also feet. RIDGELY McKELVEY Mac Toms River, N. J. Class Track, 1926; Prattonia Representative, 1927; First Aid, 1927. Brains, not time, will tell. JOSEPH C. McNAMARA Joe Mack 713 Surf Avenue, Stratford, Conn. 1 Boxing Team, 1927; Class Swimming, 1926. Mack may work in a cemetery, but he is not a dead one. ARTHUR L. MUNSON Art 512 Pine Park Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Business Manager and Treasurer Prattonia, 1927; Vice- President Electrical Association, 1927; Class Basketball, 1926- 1927; Class Baseball, 1927; Class Boxing, 1927; Class Soccer, 1927; Class Track, 1927; Class Wrestling, 1926-1927; First Aid, (927. Stecher wouldn't have a chance with him on a wrestling mat. HAROLD J. MURRAY Tupper Lake, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1927. He swears at razor blades and not by them. 68 GEORGE M. NIXON The Mighty Nixon 208 Barbey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1927; Tennis, 1926-1927; Boxing, 1927; First Aid, 1927. His hat is the envy of every Collegian and why shouldn't it be? FRANCIS P. O'CONNOR 68 Ford Place, Bridgeport, Conn. Boxing, 1927; Baseball, 1927; Athletic Council, 1926. Hash may come and hash may go but Frank goes on forever. ROBERT PHIMISTER Phiminster 691 Tyler Place, West New York, N. J. The man who left his mark at Pratt in Horse Power's black paint. MARSHALL E. PORTER Marsh South Windham, Conn. Class Baseball, 1926-1927. On their own merits modest men are dumb. EMIL REISMAN Em 644 North Front Street, Allentown, Pa. It is silent people who accomplish much. 69 LOUIS G. RICE Goose 41 Old Army Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1926; Class Track, 1926; Class Pool, 1927. The Beau Brummel from Scarsdale. It’s a wonder Sweet- heart wasn't captivated on his way to his studies. AUGUSTUS H. REISE Reise Northport, Long Island, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Swimming, 1926. Laugh and the world laughs with you. CHARLES K. RUNKLE Charlie 360 South Center Street, Pottsville, Pa. Class Tennis, 1926-1927; Class Pool, 1926-1927. The heart is wiser than the intellect. STANLEY G. SCHRADER Stan 3 Eleanor Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Social Committee, 1927. Faint heart never won fair lady. RALPH G. SCOFIELD Cy 36 Hoyt Street, Stanford, Conn. Class Baseball, 1926; Track, 1926-1927. Our expert on commutation, commutes from Stanford. 70 CARLTON C. SHAW Shaw 209 William Street, Waverly, М. Y. The world knows little of its great men. ROY F. SICKLES Roy 765 South Main Street, Springfield, Mass. Class Pool, 1926-1927. Of all my accomplishments, | like my dancing best. WALLACE E. SOFLEISS Sofleiss 9439 120th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. We learned about women from him. FRANK W. SOMERS Buck 59 Fall Street, Senaca Falls, N. Y. Prattonia Orchestra, 1926-1927. Music hath its charms to soothe the savage beast. Why not turn that cow loose DONALD L. SPENDER Don Q 137 Woodland Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Don О,” another Ham, brass pounder who knows how to radiate his stuff. 71 ERIC H. SWANSON Swede Southington City, N. Y. Varsity Baseball 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. Silence is more eloquent than words. ADOLPH C. TAMAYO Tamayo 429 West Fiftieth Street, New York City, N. Y. The hard working mathematical genius from South of the Rio Grande. ALTON D. TOPPING 41 Northcreek, М. Y. ' Soccer, 1926-1927; Pratt Institute Lunch, 1927; Class Base- ball, 1926-1927. My only books were women's looks, and folly's all they taught us. І JOHN M. TURNBULL John 190 High Street, Portland, Maine Class Soccer Manager, 1926; Class Soccer, 1927; Senior President Electrical Association, 1926; Junior President Elec- trical Association, 1927. There is always work and tools to work with for those who will. STANLEY C. TOLMAN Deacon 449 Norton Street, New Haven, Conn. Men are often the cause of women hating each other. 72 WALTER VOLAVKA Walt Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Nope, Calculus ain’t no use to us. CHARLES WILLING Charlie Milford Point Road, Milford, Conn. A real short circuit from the Navy. ADDISON H. WILSON Woodie Groton, Conn. Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926. Patrick Henry may have been an orator but “Woodie” knows | his stuff too. | ROBERT L. WOTTON Sandy 110 Shendan Street, Bridgeport, Conn. | Treasurer Electrical Association, 1927; Box ing, 1927. He knows his currants. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I, 1928 It was in the Fall of 1926 that a class of new students entered Pratt, total strangers to the customs of the Institute. We came from all sections of the land, mingling together, and forming friendships that later were to mean so much to us. After the first few days of much carrying of books and endless instruction as to methods of doing our work we finally settled down to master the subjects of the Industrial Electrical Engineering course. We soon found out that there was plenty of work to be done, which required our constant efforts; also that our instructors were our best friends, always willing and ready to help us in time of need. However, we soon found time to put out a soccer team that at first knew nothing of the game at all. They played hard, learning as they went; so that by the end of the season we had high hopes of them giving a good account of themselves the following year, even though they had not brought a game into our camp this season. The basketball team, gained great honors for us, by quickly gaining the lead, placing them in line for the championship of the school. Great credit is due our basketball team for their untiring efforts, which has made the above record possible. We hope to do the same with baseball as the boys have caught the winning spirit. In our recreations all of us who have availed ourselves of the various op- portunities have found much enjoyment in them, an enjoyment that has greatly helped us while at the Institute. We also must look to our upper classmen whose sympathy and guidance throughout our first year has been of the greatest value to us. We hope that, likewise, we may set even a better ex- ample to those who are to follow us. In conclusion we resolve that there has never been a better class at Pratt Institute than the Industrial Electrical Engineering class of 28. We sincerely hope that each and every member of this class will be on hand to greet each other when the doors of Pratt open once again in the Fall of 1927. OFFICERS W. C. ANDERSON, President W. LUCIAN, Vice-President C. E. TOOLE, Secretary W. H. BERGHER, Treasurer 74 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1 KARE W АБЕМЫКӨДНЕ S 114-12 103rd Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. WALTER C. ANDERSON E 437 Parke Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. Y. LEWIS € АВС E 281 Guilderbauch Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. JAMES: ЕР ВА 39 Grand Street, New Britain, Conn. ALLEN E: ВШ АСКМЕМ Е T 417 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. МАМ T. BROWNE... NT 125 Pushxinsxaya Street, Poltana, Russia RICHARD А. CHAMBLIN ee n 20 Spear Street, Torrington, Conn. IRVINE JJ. CHESTER 514 Sixty-eighth Street, Kenosha, Wis. LELAND COBB со� а See ee HUNE Еа R. F. D., Farmington, Conn. CARL СО 752 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. МАТНАМ- А, CORDIER ER P. О. Вох 52, Salem, М. Y. GORDON М. CURRAN с 199 Linden Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. STANLEY А. СЕВ Г Ө КГ -a 329 Franklin Street, Springfield, Mass. JOHN R. ВЕШРАСАМЕКД ВЕ ае В. Е. D. No. 3, Box 34, Waterbury, Conn. JOHN DRYSDALE- 2222-55 207 Gordon Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. MILTON D. FAIGENBAUM____----------------- 169-06 Highland Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. CLINTON D. GREINER ее Marlboro, N. Y. PETER К. GRIEVE cacaos aa 7702 Amboy Road, Tottenville, S. I., N. Y. WALTER |: GROSEGEOSE-Z-—---— — — f ээ ээ эээ Saltville, Va. OSCAR | GROSSMAN гээ эг 22252 P. O. Box 155, Frenchtown, N. J. RAYMOND: С. HAUSER 2 тэм m 1105 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILBERT HAYMAN Ss 1079 Glenwood Boulevard, Schenectady, N. Y. ROBERT W. НЕБЕЕВ® - .-- ree Eastport, N. Y. WILLIAM ERE 18 Crafton Avenue, Port Richmond, S. I., N. Y. HENRY В. НЕБЕ и 1257 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. SAM J. HICKS oS 65 Broadway, Freeport, L. I. ARTHUR T. НОА 389 Lenox Avenue, Devon, Conn. WILLARD А НО Dill Avenue, Kenvil, N. J. JAMES Е JACKSON: E Torrington Heights, Torrington, Conn. JACQUES N JACOBSEN е 182 Kearney Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. EINAR S. ОНО 570 Forty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CLARK RENAN m ————————— M Pompton Lakes, N. J. MAX KIESSLING- 222 23.222 за 222 ee eee 58 Rose Street, Waterbury, Conn. LAURENCE KRASNANSK Y сс съ tarse ee en Manville, N. J. RALPH ЕВЕҮУЕВС. эээ SECS ee eee 908 Freeman Street, Bronx, N. Y. KARL Е. КЕ Bunker НШ Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. ROBERT A LANE. ЕЕЕ НЕЕ ЕЕСЕЕЕЕНЕЕЕБЕРИБЕШЕШЕЕЕШЕССЕЕЕШЕЕСЕЕШЕЕЕЕЕЕЕ Wassaic, N. Y. RICHARD B. LAWTON 2-22 222-2 2 5 Chester Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. С. MURRAY LEEDS E 1381 East Twenty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED С. LEHMAN---------- 201 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York City, N. Y. 75 шинээ” ON z P Фор ДАГ Хосе Soe i. ad == убы re AK SS 8261 “ӘМІМЯЗМІӘМЯ TVOINLOATA TVIALSNANI JACK БО ЕС ЕНЕ: 5 m us 14 West Ninety-fifth Street, New York City, N. Y. ОМЕТ МЕКЕ 62542 ee су ктш 1217 Albany Street, Schenectady, Y. Y. ROBERTS Пе 189 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ТАА МИ Е AN ee ren 323 Bishop Street, Waterbury, Conn. RICHARDE МАСМЕ e ea кы е н U. S. М. A. D., Iona Island, М. Y. R: MARSHALL МАМЕ ЕЕЕ eee ee eee Saint Petersburg, Fla. ZANINIBEISNSTSISSNMGSEOUGEIPINSCS LES о кы аз ee ee Middletown, N. Y. ASRNOEDEMORGENS DER М 127 Depot Place, Nyack, N. Y. RUSSEIICENIGKISINES ees. ET. E NT ek ee be E Marlboro, N. Y. WEEDON С. РАВ Е В. D. No.1, Stanley, М. Y. РАНЕ ОО 11 Shore Drive, Plandome, М. Y. EREDSPETERSENSS- И 315 Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ХОТОНД Л ас. eno а Hydeville, Vt. GEORGES VARESE хаг мыд A iS 2007 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FARVE Ya Ace ROSS Е Ress soso) c жес nan uses Bayview Street, Camden, Me. ШАВЕҮК АМ ЕВ sess гэ eee 380 Hamilton Street, Albany, N. Y. WIEETAMIMESAUNDERS= аза ЕСЕ СЕ 95 Elmwood Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. PREDERIGKS SAVE RG ao э� ээ Seo Tel Fe аа АР жа� Е em EN Ravena, N. Y. МЛ АМ С SS CHIABR ERG. 22 fuer ce e 222: 222218 621 Ridge Street, Peekskill, N. Y. ARNOED WAS SCHMID ie 2 гт ee 10923 124th Street, Ozone Park, N. Y. МОВА ВВ 811 West Elm Street, Scranton, Ра. LAMAR W. SEXTON CE T o fus. roue 632 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE E SLAVE 206 East Thirty-fourth Street, New York City, .N. Y. LEUANROIBDEASSMEBUREISSES А ое Riverhead, L. I., М. Y. HERBERT CAS MIDE ЗЕЕ seen n к s 1118 Kinsington Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. LAWRENCE SM ӘЛ ДЕКАНЫ X A E ER eere аа Gorham, N. H. BIENGTSSUNDSQSRONES Il E SSE 228 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAREESES АВЕ UM West Warren, Mass. DOMINIGIG ЕВЕ 4 Pilgrim Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Я КОИ АА EP Ee В Иса АЕ ав 62 Sims Street, Bridgeport, Conn. GEIARBESIESTTOOLE LT A себ e ue а� а EL ee же� у шей Geneseo, N. Y. JAMES E TRAVERSE АСЕМ ee en мощ Bridgeport, N. Y. NUTIEIEPAMSEISVIIRIBBISES E O Тесе� і stes ER С 303 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADAMBE STAR © Glee ET Ра Пе de ч � г ес E Chicopee, Mass. WAISDERETSWHITBEGKE - 22 0000 Со McCulloch Avenue, Revena, N. Y. КОЗ sei ee otra ia a T re Milford, Conn. FRANK С. WHITTAKER ВЕЕ. 122 West 131st Street, New York City, N. Y. WIEETAMECG2 ТОВ 60 Ninety-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN DBD: ЕВ 2 с � е м 117-16 St. Ann's Avenue, Richmond Hill, L. L, N. Y. WILLIAM: ZIRKEERE c EE en 1641 Edison Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. 77 27 i Л Hi | ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION During the first year of our sojourn at Pratt Institute we often wondered just what the purpose of the Electrical Association was. We were told that we were junior members but that was all. Every month or so we were invited to a meeting held in the Assembly Hall where a noted speaker would divulge of his store of knowledge regarding some piece of apparatus or manufacturing method. We were usually very thankful to be excused from class in order to attend these meetings, but we had no idea of the real meaning of the Associa- tion until we returned our second year. We found that the Association was organized some twenty-six years ago for the express purpose of keeping its members in close touch with in- dustrial practices. Three years ago it was decided that the Association should be given place on the schedule so that its members might hold meetings more regularly. Since then, the Association has held about thirty meetings during the school year. These meetings are addrssed by members on topics selected and prepared by themselves. The object of these meetings is to promote research and to provide its members with practical training in the ability to give clear, concise, and descriptive talks before an audience which is very critical in regards to details. We are of the opinion that the benefit derived from the Association could be greatly augmented if, during the first year, the Junior Branch of the organization were incorporated with the English course. This would give the opportunity to prepare technical papers under the guidance of an English instructor. We feel quite certain that the quality of the papers presented during the second year could be greatly improved if this suggestion were followed. OFFICERS J. M. TURNBULL, President R. L. WOTTON, Treasurer A. L. MUNSON, Vice-President M. D. BENNETT, Secretary JUNIOR BRANCH L. C. ARMATAGE, President W. LUCIAN, Secretary M. D. FAIGENBAUM, Vice-President CET TOOLE, Treasurer COMMITTEE W. F. ESSIG S. C. TOLMAN D. L. SPENDER J. A. DAUGHERTY 78 RED,SOME FELLOWS ARE BAD BUT YOU ARE AN EXCEPTION RED: “THANX” я jos он : � 7, Sy HER: EXCEPTIONALLY BAD! ZEN ч A LONG STORY TRESSPASSERS POSE PLEASE а Пе =! d Y | p | 7, 2а� , SS INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II, 1927 Throughout the Summer vacation, we looked forward eagerly to coming back to Pratt Tech. When the day finally came, it was wonderful to see the fellows together again. We had hardly said Hello however, when we were embarked on our new course of studies. “ос” Rogers, the man with the perfect personality, made his first official appearance on the opening day. Despite the arid material he covered, we can truthfully say that there was never a dull moment in “Doc's” classes. Dr. Snell also flashed his famous smile upon us, and proceeded to take up the task of teaching technical chemistry and laboratory. He handled these difficult subjects with easy assurance, and never once lost patience with us, impossible as it may seem. Dr. Mantell initiated us into the mazes and mysteries of chemical design. “Бос” proved a wonderful example of pep and brilliance. He is as popular at Pratt as he was in Porto Rico, where, it is said that the inhabitants were so delighted with him that they would not allow him to return. (This report may be slightly exaggerated.) Mr. Thompson, a newcomer to Pratt Institute, taught us mathematics, as conceived by H. W. M. Mr. Thompson became tremendously popular, and it was with regret we said goodbye at the end of the Fall term. Mr. Baxley guided us through the dangers and pitfalls of mechanical technology. We emerged from the dense fog of beams, only to be sur- rounded by great clouds of steam. During the Winter term we again invaded the machinery building, where, under the supervision of Mr. Burley, we met lathes face to face. The last year is nearly over now, and new responsibilities await us. May we assume them with the confidence gained from two busy years at Pratt Tech! Selah! (БЕСІ? СІ,А55 ОЕҒІСЕК5 WYNDHAM P. McCREADY, President CHARLES F. DeCOSTA, Treasurer IRVING E. LIGHTBOWN, Vice-President CLIFFORD R. SWETT, Secretary EDWARD M. ABERNETHY Eddie 978 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer, 1926-1927. Our personal representative from the chemical lead burn- ing and equipment field; our authority on the costs of labor and material in the Design class. GILBERT R. ANDERSON Andy 199 North Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. Varsity Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Pool, 1926-1927; Bowling, 1926-1927. One of our best athletes, and we don't mean 'Spanish. “Andy” is a man we аге glad to have in the class of 1927. JOSEPH C. BISCHOFF Joe 352 Hamilton Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Basketball, 1926; Chairman Chemical Hop, 1927; Com- mittee Wohler Dance, Wohler Dinner. Our only fault to find is that his questions and remarks were audible only to the instructor, but from his scholastic standing they must have been worth while. In spite of the high ranks he found time to take charge of many social activities. OLIVER P. BURWELL Ollie 111 Jefferson Apartments, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Track, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1927. “Ollie” is always “peeved” when he drops as low as a “В” in any of his studies. When interested in an experiment, time means nothing to him. (Announcement to be expected soon in the Chemical Journal, “Young Pratt graduate reorganizes the Chemical industries at Niagara Falls. ) JUDSON L. CANNON Jud Hampton, N. J. Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1927. His prowess in the hunting field is only equalled by his prowess in the laboratory and class room, although we are wit- nesses of the school work and have to take the hunting on faith. We will always remember how he come through on Alumni Day to save the game for Pratt. 81 KUO CHANG CHEN Casey c o Alumni Department, Tsing Hua College, Peking, China Varsity Tennis, 1926-1927; Class Soccer Team (Captain), 1926-1927. In Casey we have a real worker. School and Home- work” should be his first and last names. “Сазеу” also plays an excellent game of tennis. We expect big things from him in the future. ELLERY LEWIS CLARKE Snatch 150-84 DeGraw Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Class Swimming, 1925; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Base- ball, 1927. Our representative from the “four hundred. Possessor of the most original brand of humor yet seen at Pratt. His favor- ite expression— ‘Get off'en that, ‘Minge; we know ya. JOHN F. CONLON Sphinx 395 William Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Nutmeg Club; Class Track; Chemical Dance Committee. Sphinx is a very appropriate nick-name for John, as we do not know just how to take him. We wonder how Pratt Co-Eds read his Poker face. Never- theless, John is one of the Wizards of the class and knows his stuff to perfection. CHARLES DE COSTA Chuck 44 E Street, South Portland, Me. Secretary Wohler Society, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926- 1927; Chemical and Wohler Dance Committee, 1926-1927; Treasurer Class, 1926-1927. There seems to be no limit to ‘‘Chuck’s’’ ability. He has held about every office possible. As a scholar, Chuck is the Goods. Although he says he doesn't study any more than the rest of us. PHILIP Е. DUFEY Duff 8941 185th Street, Hollis, L. I. Treasurer Wohler Chemical Society; Chemical Dance Com- mittee. Early or late, nobody can ride Duffy and get away with it. His expression seems to be, Have you got your Wohler dues today? Paint and powder are his specialties. 82 WALDEMAR P. ERICKS Ericks 28 Pastera Street, Odessa, Russia We have in Ericks the only student who enjoyed Foundry. He is a hard worker and is bound to succeed. WILLIAM H. FOSTER Ер 1839 Eighty-second Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. Bowling, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Swim- ming, 1926; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Varsity Tennis, 1927. “Ерру” is a big man in his field, if six feet one inch mean anything. His irrepressible sense of humor allows him to see the funny side of life, while a deep vein of seriousness strikes a balance which makes him liked by all. IRVING A. GEMMELL Gem 300 Wakelee Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Basketball Manager, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Gem is always there with a cheery smile and a sunny dis- position. His favorite pastime is raising mustaches. Some of them were quite good. JACK E. GILL Jack 51 Summit Avenue, Salem, Mass. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Athletic Council, 1927; Literary Editor Prattonia, 1927. Collegiate. We'll Say. We find in Jack that quality of which friends are made. A chat with Jack will drive the blues away. Worry? No. Look Jack up in “Who's Who in the Leather Industry, 1930 edition. GEORGE HARTZ Rosey Smith Street, Merrick, L. I., М. Y. Track, 1926-1927; Soccer, 1927. Where did you get that “Schoolgirl Complexion,” “Rosey?” Was it the duck farm or the Chemistry soap that did it? 83 JOHN W. HERKEL Jack Middleville, N. Y. Baseball, 1926-1927; Basketball, 1927. Jack is a kind-hearted, generous, conscientious fellow who is always ready to help a person over the rough spots in the day's work. The concern that gets Jack will be mighty lucky. ERICK HOLM Holmsey Strandgatan, Surrishaman, Sweden Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Track, 1926-1927. “Holmsey” is an excellent example of the quiet, industrious and energetic people of Sweden. Yes, he calls a steam jacket a steam yacket.” FRED T. HOSKINS Zeb 65 Fox Street, Gloversville, N. Y. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 1926; Manager Varsity Basketball, 1927; Pratt Institute Lunch; Chemistry Dance Com- mittee, 1926. Zeb' is a typical cosmopolitan. The blazing bulbs of Broad- way shine often upon our Zeb. Doubtless they remind him of the old days in Gloversville. Despite his nocturnal activities, Zeb never goes to sleep twice in the same classroom hour. VADIM K. KAPINKIN Kappy 74 Bolshaia Street, Syzran, Russia “Kappy” is our authority, to whom we go when complica- tions arise in the laboratory. His advice is always helpful, and he's never too busy to help a fellow student. Sunny skies, Карру. FRANK JACOBSON Jake 1728 Forty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Class, 1926; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Crown and Spade Club. Jake is one of our aggressive young oil-burners—of the mid-night variety. Не is a faithful student, and knows the book so well that he is prone to take issue with the instructors. You aren't afraid to say, “Мо,” eh, Jake? 84 THOMAS T. KIMM Tommy 106 North Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, Cal. “Tommy” is one of our many examples of industry under forced draft. Any noon he may be found in the design room, knee deep in logarithms, gravimetric factors, equivalent weights or what have you? Expects to be a big leather man in the beef- steak industry. WILLIAM E. KNAPPMAN Red 123 Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer Champs, 1926; Manager Chemical Soccer, 19271: Manager Class Pool, 1927. Red is our famous high-pressure salesman and silver- tonsiled tenor. His voice resounds through the Prattonian corridors whenever he locates an audience. We predict a bril- liant future for him, in some industry where hot-air in quantity is required. IRVING E. LIGHTBOWN Red 335 Birch Street, Fall River, Mass. Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1926; Treasurer, 1926; Vice-President, 1927. Red is good nature personified, and is certain to gain popularity wherever he goes. He is never at a loss for a come- back! We hear also, that by his preferences, he has claim to the title of Gentleman. WESLEY K. McCREADY Dad Saltville, Va. Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927. “Dad” is known far and wide for his unfailing good nature. Absolutely refuses to worry—just keeps on working. One of our best-liked classmates. WYNDHAM P. McCREADY Mac Saltville, Va. Editor-in-Chief, Prattonia, 1927; President Class, 1926- 1927; Student Council, 1926-1927; Wholer Dance Committee, 1926. “Мас” served well throughout the strenuous two years as Class President. He handled several delicate situations with an ease a diplomat might envy. Don't forget us, Mac, when you return to Saltville. 85 JAMES ELLISON MORSE, JR. Elly 48 Park Street, Danvers, Mass. Class Baseball 1926-1927; New England Club; Wohler Chemical Association. Elly had a hard time getting used to being away from home, or some one at home. We expect to hear а lot from him in his chosen field of Leather Finishings. ALEXIS PESTOFF Pesty Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wohler Chemical Association. The brightest ever, and always willing to help those of us who found the going hard. When ''Pesty got his allotment of A's there weren't many left for the rest of us. Не plans to enter the oil industry, and you can bet he is ‘going to succeed. JOHN B. REYNOLDS ЭВ; 245 Spring Street, Newton, М. J. Wohler Chemical Association. The little man from New Jersey. А quiet unassuming chap who knows a whole lot more than he tells. 'Tis said he swings a mean golf club. ANDREW SALAMATOV Andrew 57 Axbat Street, Apartment 27, Moscow, Russia Wohler Chemical Association. Andrew is The Chemist of the class. Day or night you'll find him chasing the molecules and ““what-not” all over the laboratory. He hails from Russia, and can recite some exciting tales of his war and revolutionary experiences. ARTHUR J. SIKORA Artie R. F. D., No. 1, Plainfield, М. J. Chairman of the Wohler Social Committee; Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Artie is one of the “gang.” Always ready to step in and entertain with some little stunt or dance. He is also the Beau Brummel” of the class. 86 DENNIS E. SULLIVAN Sully Fall River, Mass. President of the Wohler Chemical Association, 1927. Vice- President of the Wohler Chemical Association, 1926. When Sully gets up to talk we listen—an honor granted to few. He has been around a lot and knows a thing or two about the world. CLIFFORD ROY SWETT Cliff Pine Street, Dixfield, Maine Class Secretary, 1927. We can thank Maine for sending us such a fellow as Cliff. He certainly has been a wonderful pal and one we won't soon forget. He can't help but succeed in the paper business. The gas house district is “СИ” all night hang-out. LOREN ALBERT WAKELEE Wake 257 Wakelee Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Wohler Chemical Society; New England Club. “Wake,” the loyal son of Connecticut, you can't call him quiet and you can't call him noisy, just a happy medium. А peach of a fellow and right there with a helping hand. Wake would rather sleep than listen to morning lectures though. Tough, aint it, kid? JOSEPH EARL WILLIAMSON Doc 56 Hazelwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Vice-President, 1926; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Basketball Captain, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; New England Club. Doc, with his big smile and cheerful words found a place in our hearts where he won't soon be forgotten. А� ardent athlete of no small ability, basketball being his mainstay. We all hope he goes over as big in his field of work as he did with us. Good luck, “Бос.” RUSSELL P. WINTER Rus 321 Lombard Street, New Haven, Conn. Varsity Tennis, 1926-1927; Manager Class Tennis, 1927; Class Basketball, 1927; New England Club. Rus is one of our best class athletes, his specialty being tennis. We expect him to be a champion і� that line, soon. He is very well liked by all, being a hard worker and very re- liable. He has о� е bad fault, he is “not at home week-ends. “What is the attraction in New Haven, Rus?” 87 HENRY HOMER WURTS Fairy 220 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Life Saving; Swimming, 1926. “Homer” is a firm upholder of the eighteenth amendment. He is a conscientious worker and is always ready to lend a helping hand. From the very beginning he has held the title of class questionnaire. 88 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I, 1928 In the Fall of 1926, there sauntered through the gates of Pratt a hopeful, yet bewildered group of candidates seeking the title of Chemist. It was gcod Mr. Allen that came to our rescue, instructing and advising us in the peculiarities and difficulties that would confront us during the ensuing year. He gave us our first real knowledge of the Pratt spirit, and told us how we should act in order to help her to preserve those high ideals. Feeling much better for his advise, we started off to make the acquaint- ance of Mr. Thompson. What he had in store for us sounded not too good, but in any case, we decided that our instructor was made of the right stuff and we'd stick by him for better or worse. Thusly, we were introduced to the mannerisms of Pratt, and to the fact that things were not as black as they had first appeared. It was not very long (comparatively speaking) before we had those mysterious Ph's of Mr. Jenness doing some brand new tricks. А� а as for Forge and Foundry, why it was only the other day that Mr. Miller was over- heard to say, “I wish all my classes were chemists,” that is, almost. In this patronizing spirit we meandered from building to building, pick- ing up, here and there, little bits of knowledge, but more especially, showing the instructors that we differed but little from the traditional line of chemists. Supplementary to our scholastic activities were those of social and athletic nature. First year men were seen on all the Chemistry teams, and in no small way helped to make those teams the formidable aggregations that they proved to be. Likewise, the Chemistry smokers and dances were well at- tended by the class of 1928. Considering all in all, the year has been a most successful one, and with everyone acquainted and pulling together, the next year should see many honors coming our way. JOHN COYLE, President FRANK ALLES, Secretary ROBERT SCHORK, Vice-President PIETER de LEEUW, Treasurer 89 2 oC AE DAA Фа жашыны 2798 2e IR GE a ECT QT - i 4 --- Vig q ma f E гр = PL (1 = ед Lo A, am y ` Кт Y NT 2 V. NAO ш... EST ҡа Qua OE зе: 1 (ЗА 8261 “ӘМІНЯЗМІӘМЗ TVOIW3HO TVINLSNANI i, i — — a ( Сс � а� d әсе L а - : 2 — — б 129772 2: Henze = ne í Жэ] E. =” en = [ x INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1 FRANCIS. АБЕ ЕЕЕ 279 South State Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa. GEORGE W BEAGHEN AA eee aoe 426 South Sixth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. GEIERORDE BO OME СЕ uL 309 Union Avenue, Peekskill, N. Y. COSTAS: DTCATEVENIS SSE тай ae 449 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. ARTHURIETCLARK өг эг тэ � эг 314 Eleventh Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. KOT SIN M (ClO GL A en oe 54 Warren Street, Peabody, Mass. PIETERS DEERE UW AT sS 371 Franklin Avenue, Nutley, N. J. БАМОМ ВО ВЕ МАСАТА SEEM ene 260 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILIAM MO Ом 57 East Union Street, Bay Shore, N. Y. MARCUSG FEOEO o te 26 Kernan Avenue, Utica, N. Y. GEORGE Е САБВАрЕМЕ 07717200 2222222898 111 Linden Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. LUDWIG V GEOMBEZ ES 772 Hazard Road, Palmerton, Pa. FRIDZAR СОН СЕг IEC etl. 87 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. АОЛПЕРТАМФКЕНЕЛМЕМ ЖЫ LE Да ра TO A 1197 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. KENNETH С НОСА Demarest Avenue, Closter, М. J. THOMAS A: KITTREDGE SIC lC 439 Grafton Avenue, Dayton, Ohio JAMES L KNIGHT ЕЕ 171 Emmett Street, Newark, N. J. ELMER H KROEPEL 2 2 222 20222222 95 Lower Westfield Road, Holyoke, Mass. HOWARD: ВТУ СО S E нана 579 Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. RALPH E. MASSIE: 252-5 2222222 88 Welland Avenue, St. Catharines, Canada WIBETAMEA МА ЕЕЕ ACS a a a a 1245 West Cary Street, Richmond, Va. WIEBTIAMEMSTAUEN E OS 620 Atlantic Street, Bridgeport, Conn. HARRY 5. МСОШАХ 22222 764 Second Avenue, West Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada МЕ ОМ Е МЕ 58 Kensington Heights, Meriden, Conn. ARDAVAST MISSIREIAN 22 eee 0 Rue Haman Belourie, Alepps, Syria EDWARD Мо 116 Pembroke Place, Kew Gardens, L. I. ВОО МАЗАВЕХ S en 1060 Sheridan Avenue, New York City, N. Y. KEIEOBDOREFA-FOLSONFL m. rote se eee 3148 Decatur Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. NEDSODSTERSS colum te ER 321 Madison Street, Passaic, N. J. PIISARIETSXOSOPBIN5SSIIIO a dl n 738 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. оных СОР 430 Ninth Avenue, Long Island City, М. Y. ERNESTAPATERNO ее Box 63, Prospect Street, Leo, Mass. BEIOMASSENRZUNSKI SE IES Et Es 422 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ПЕВОМЕ СВО d ae eee 3424 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SAAC ЗАО 54 North Domingo, San Juan, Rizal, P. I. ROBERTESCHORK ll 20.222225 2410 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, М. Y. МИ ХХ 2 ЭМ 8501 Ninetieth Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. CAMERON GC, WARREN lS 30 Wallkill Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. WILLIAM WOODWARDE. ЗЕЕ 59 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Conn. ПОЗ e R. F. D. Route Y, Somerville, N. J. WALTER | ZEGARSKI- 2225 194 Orchard Street, New York City, N. Y. 91 THE “WOHLER” CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION Т� е Wöhler Chemical Association, formed for the promotion of good fellowship among the Chemistry students, was founded in 1905. Through this medium, the view point of the student is broadened by the various lectures given at the meetings by men expert in their particular fields of occupation. The Chemistry men named their association after the German Chemist, Wohler, better known as, The Father of Organic Chemistry. There is a universal slogan for the association generally recited by the Treasurer; the slogan is ‘Wöhler Dues. The men like to hear this almost аз much as their homework assignments. А banquet is held annually for the members, which always proves to be a very successful affair. А form of entertainment is given later by the more talented members, which affords more laughs than a freshman in the vicinity of Pratt wearing knickers. Without this association, the Chemistry students would no doubt lose that stick-together attitude, as it certainly promotes a brotherly feeling among its members The knowledge gained at the meetings is very practical, exactly what the graduate needs on entering the industrial world. SESS WOHLER OFFICERS D. E. SULLIVAN, President N. E. OLSTER, Vice-President E. CLARK, Assistant Treasurer P. F. DUFFY, Treasurer R. D. SHORK, Secretary 92 E 3 C= у == а SRT Е = Across the street From the Art School stands the School of Science and =ош nology —— where men are men and the Females are barred. The Boilermakers study Very hard and аз time rolls on they overflow with , = energy —— А day has been set aside For its outlet — we call it Alumni Z Рау--- you can use your imagination Vu Taofia 26 -- 4: Pz y E all FOUR HORSEMEN г... iur есе” X “BOILER 6 w THAT OLD GANG OF MINE MAKERS DO YOU KNOW WHAT | HEARO? | мо, WHAT ? | | HERD SHEEP: |. МЕД ат AFTER DRAWING A PIRATE IN ROOM Oh, for the life of a pirate, To rove over the bounding main, And touch the shores of adventure And there supreme to reign. 'Midst cries and songs and laughter, With shouts of pure delight, We'd capture laden galleons And scuttle them out of sight! Then off to chartered islands, To find jewels and gold galore, We'd revel in sudden riches, And sail away for more. Ho then, for the life of a pirate, Who has nothing to do but to roam, While we, who weave these stories, Do nothing, but stay at home. 96 31 SS BLEI ШП! | а. | ШІ? e) ( Tay” YA : LAS N SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS FACULTY ХУА ERS СОТ РЕВ Director GEORGIA EVEREST SU ma en AE EE EE eee General Supervisor MARY BACRKUSIHYDE 2 о � с� ы en Supervisor of Teacher Training Classes РИШ!РУН ЕРЕКЕТ ХӨ тааж Supervisor of Classes in Interior Decoration and Design С ERANKLEIN EDMINSTER ЕК и тэ этэн Supervisor of Classes in Architecture ERNEST WATSON S. Supervis or of Evening Classes—Instructor in Drawing LESTER ВОРОВ Assistant Supervisor of Evening Classes WEIR AV ele © NG А Assistant to the Director KHOSROV АОММ anen Instructor in Life Drawing and Mural Painting FRANK РЕ САГ ЕМ 32 Instructor in Cast, Portrait and Commercial lllustration RUMHUERICKSON ALLEN LES a a Instructor in Pottery RREDRIGKSVSBARERSSSS S Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting CHAREESEDSBOGART bare eee n � ере EE Instructor in Mathematics LYLE E ВОВЕ Assistant Instructor in Architectural Drawing DOROTHY MF СОШЩЕКЕ 222225 ae oso Instructor in Drawing and Water Color СВОЕ ET n D ee SS pas non Instructor in Draping ANNA ЕТО E E en BAT esis Inst ructor in Water Color Painting ARTHUR GU Pa Dies ЕЕ Instructor in Interior Decoration and Architectural Design CARL F. HAMANN 22222222022 Instructor in Modeling, Jewelry and Silversmithing ЕМУ ОА Instructor in Freehand and Figure Drawing IDA С НАЗКЕН Zr Е Instructor in Portrait, Life Drawing and Sketching WILLIAM E HAUGAARD 2-27 77 сш Instructor in Interior Architectural Design МАХ В: HERMANN ЕЕЕ ТЕСЕ Instructor in Figure Drawing and lllustration PRUDENCE HERRICK SS een Instructor in Costume Illustration CORNELIWSEGAHICKS ELE SL ame Instructor in Drawing and Illustration MARGARET В АО Instructor in Advanced Costume Illustration MORITZ LOEFFLER----Instructor in Design, Woodcarving, Hammered and Etched Metal LOUIS МО Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration РАМОН Instructor in Portrait Painting EUGEN Н. PEPLERSENZ------- Instructor in Drawing, Commercial Illustration and Design ERANKSOGPRIGES ere Instructor in Applied Mathematics and Structural Design JOHN RICHARD ROWE T ЕЕЕ ЕЦЕ Instructor in Exterior Architectural Design ETHELYN FENNER ӨНАОВМАМ-..------------------ Instructor in Water Color Painting FELITA МЧК а� а ee nenn Instructor in English, History, Psychology MARY Е О School and Traveling Exhibitions MABEL ЭЕ ВВ ЕЕ Е 25 2222 un Instructor in Design and Applied Arts ВЕТОВО ЕЛЕНЕ S E een Instructor in Drawing and Water Color FRED т Head of Department of Physical Education for Men WILLIAM H МеК О Athletic Coach AMY PHILLIPS GIEBERT--------- Head of Department of Physical Education for Women MARGARET А. SEIERWIN = Instructor in Physical Education for Women CLADYS L CAMPBELL 1. 11l case en ee Secretary to the School HARRIER NM CONES EI IO e a Secretary to the School ЕВАКСЕЗР. ROSSE LLL aE a Secretary to the School HARRIET 5. SIMPSON ЕСЕ: Assistant Secretary FACULTY OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ARCHITECTURE Ill, 1927 Biographies of great men are written primarily to extol the virtues of these few. Therefore, in this, our class history, it would be quite logical and natural to praise the work of us, twenty, third year students. It is really not necessary, however, to make mention of the extraordinary ability of the ten Construction men, their ready solution of difficult formulae, their accuracy in figuring and the high degree of proficiency they attained in their field. Due attention must, by all means, be given those who have taken in- finite pains to provide us with interesting problems. Mr. Price did his best in expounding his many different theories and formulae, for which the Con- struction men easily fell. On Monday mornings an enthralled audience would be found in the Construction Room (even after twelve o'clock). The attract- tion for such an interested gathering would be Mr. Haugaard who would be vividly recounting his experiences in Interior Design and Detailing. Also eager to help the students was Mr. Edminster who, in an effort to please the Construction men, obligingly consented to give them one or two of their problems a week or so before the scheduled time. Not content with this, the Construction men desiring to hear their names called, finally persuaded Mr. Edminster to call the roll four times a day. То appease their vanity, the Design men would serenade them with the song, entitled, “I Hope You're Satisfied.” Outside of these few busy hours, we third year men had time to attend the many social events and to take part in the many athletic diversions. Being the smallest participating group in athletics, at Pratt, we managed somehow to annex three championships last year. This year we have achieved the highest honors in Soccer and Duckpins, also having very good prospects of winning championships in Track, Baseball and Tennis. Being exponents of the good and pure in all things and desiring to keep well informed as to current news, only tabloid newspapers were brought to class and read. Uu- fortunately, it is inevitable that we must part to tread different paths and meet our allotted tasks; but though the going be rough or easy, we will keep, forever, in mind, the pleasant thoughts associated with our days at Pratt. PN H. J. CLASS OFFICERS IRVING C. WALLEN, President A. HENRY JOHNSON, Secretary RALPH V. LONGYEAR, Vice-President RUSSEL R. KILBURN, Treasurer ALLAN M. ANTHONY, Prattonia Reprsentative 101 ALLAN MAYNE ANTHONY Mark Courtland Hill, Stamford, Conn. Prattonia Representative; Architects' Dance Committee. The major part of Mark's time is devoted to studying full size details at the “National Winter Galleries, while his spare moments are spent at Pratt rendering window shades and re- placing lamps. His lectures о� plumbing proved beneficial to the class. BERNHARDT T. BERMAN Bernie 529 Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A fine fellow, tries hard, but still his mustache hasn't come to the surface. His renderings are good examples of Mr. Gup- till’s work. His specialty is rendering marble, but we believe he would make a better salesman. SIMON L. BREINES Raymond Hood 130 Hart Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1925-1926; Class Tennis. Can depend on Si to arrive in class at ten sharp every morning. Due to Van's critisisms Si hands in some very nice problems. Spends a great deal of his time in trying to win competitions and hand-shaking. BARTON B. CORWIN 639 Main Street, Greenport, L. I. Corwin has been spending considerable time developing a new process called, Short Hand Architecture, but so far, Mr. Guptill has had to do the long end of it. He devotes con- siderable time to bedroom planning in apartments. ROBERT E. EASTWOOD Bob 260 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. Architects’ Dance Committee. Bob does most of his work at home, then comes to school to see how the boys are making out. “Gentlemen prefer Blondes, but Bob is no gentleman. A good scout and has many friends. 102 JOHN F. FOLEY Jack 6 High Street, Little Falls, N. Y. The “Big shot” from Little Falls. Не is acquainted with all politicians and people of prominence, including the captain of the Levi Nathan. He never works, but he always gets the problems in. How does he do it? TRYGVE C. FOLSTAD Trig 20 Adlaide Place, Edgewater, N. J. Class Track; Student Affiliate. Trig is the water color artist of the class. A very good student and well liked by every one. With his talent should have no trouble in winning the “Grand Prix de Eggnog. MELCHIORE GERACI 162 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A patient, persistant plugger, rather quiet except when he gets into an argument at noon time on the modern flapper. Likes to get the News, and as a result is well versed in scandals of the day. ROBERT H. HILLIER Bob 65 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Track Team. Silence is golden so he should be a multi-millionaire. А hard and steady worker and is sure to get ahead. His one trouble is that he works so fast in Lab, he has to do his experiments all over again. THOMAS HOPKINS Hop R. D. No. І, West Albany, М. Y. Architect Librarian; Winner of A. I. A. Competition. A quiet, hard working chap who should some day arrive. Where? We don't know. 103 A. HENRY JOHNSON O Henry 123 Eighty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Track; Class Bowling, 1927. Our assistant instructor—bashful when it comes to the wimmen, but always there with a smile when it comes to work. Spends considerable time on the bowling alleys, and can he bowl? RUSSELL R. KILBURN Russ 78 Bayles Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Entertainment Committee; Assistant Varsity Manager Basket- ball, 1925; Soccer, 1925-1926-1927; Interclass Basketball Man- ager, 1927; Pratt Representative, 1925-1926. Rus has a great weakness for women. Always in a hurry going nowhere. Should go into the ivory business where every- thing is cash, the turnover great, and working hours are seven to eleven. RALPH V. LONGYEAR Pat 83 Elmendorf Street, Kingston, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, 1924-1925-1926; Captain Varsity, 1925- 1926; Vice-President Class, 1924; Class Baseball Captain, 1925; President Athletic Association, 1925-1926; Class Soccer. Pat is a marvel on the basketball court, being captain of the Varsity Basketball Team. Between games manages to do some work on the side. Always has a smile, and has many friends of the opposite sex. CHARLES MALTBY Charley 627 East Gansevoort Street, Little Falls, N. Y. We don't know how Cholly gets along without his old stand-by, Mott, but when it comes to winning competitions or arguments, “СҺоШу” is right there. A wizard mathematician. J. ARDUINO PATRIZIO Pat 108-21 Union Hall Street, Jamaica, L. I. Class Bowling. Pat is our strong man, not only physically but in mechanics, design and laboratory. He looks like a butcher but doesn't even cut classes. I am through with my next problem, Mr. Edminster. 104 ANDRE SCHWOB 49 St. Nicholas Terrace, New York City Pool, 1926-1927; Soccer, 1925-1926-1927. Maltby's right hand man. Between problems shoots a little pool in which he has become quite proficient, but still needs years of practice. Has had a range of experience in the soccer field but still doesn't remember on which side he plays. HAROLD JAMES TIMMERMAN Jimmy 31 Salisbury Street, Little Falls, N. Y. An example of what three years in a co-ed can do to a bachelor. Slow but sure is ' Timmey's motto and he sure gets there. One of the boys who is never at the Library. VAN DER KAR Cass Gilbert 566 Seventy-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer, 1925-1926; Bowling, 1925-1926-1927; Class Tennis, 1926. Class critic and supervisor. Author of Famous Architects Who Have Met Me. We expect Van to someday be a second Otto Eggers. А member of the firm of Breines and Van Der Kar. IRVIN WALLEN Sargent 149 Eighty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer; Track; Class President; Student Council; Basket- ball. Hail to the president of our class. А steady plugger and knows how to handle the boys, which is quite a problem at times. RUDOLPH ZICHA Rudy 516 East Eighty-seventh Street, New York City Inter-Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Varsity Baseball, 1925; Pool, 1925-1926-1927; Track, 1927; Duck Pins, 1926-1927. The marble king who carries a splendid sample on his shoulders. The Beau Brummel of the class and a whiz with the women. Coffee and—Schwob. 105 — — rS F N—I K,F i j ARCHITECTURE, SECOND YEAR Introducing one of the reasons for Pratt's high standing as a good school, the Architectural Class of 1927. Our return to school marked our branching into design, construction, of being artists or engineers. Those who elected design began to discourage Mr. Rowe with halocial buildings, so different from anything ever done from the Stone Age down to the present, therefore we claim to be the founders of a new style of architecture. Mr. Guptill taught us the art of throwing up perspectives and what rendering he didn't do on our drawings we completed ourselves whenever we had any spare time. Mr. Pratt got a big kick out of our ability at Interior Design and Decoration. The engineers, under the guidance of Mr. Edminister and Mr. Price, drew up buildings of steel, brick and concrete. Mr. Price taught us how to figure beams, girders, columns and footings after much discussing and plenty of “cussing.” While Eddie gave out and called in our problems when- ever he caught us having a recreation period. Monday mornings was the proper time for Mr. Havgaard to come over, for he sure did make it a regu- lar Blue Monday for most of us. “Sleepy Hollow’ was the scene of plenty of good lectures thanks to Mr. Green and others. The Architects found time to win the soccer and 1926 baseball cham- pionships as well as running two of the best “hops” of the year. And now for some record busting on our own “Боок” for alas, the history of our class foresome, is ended, and the problem is to get out and get as much out of the business life as we have out of school life. Lots of luck to you boys, and as for the rest of the gang that are fortunate enough to be able to return, don't forget that Pratt holds another year of good hard work for you, broken up with lots of good clean fun. HAJ. OFFICERS IRVING WALLEN, President HAROLD NELSON, Vice-President RALPH PARKER, Secretary DON LEWIS, Treasurer 106 THOMAS L. ARCURI Arkuri 307 East Fifty-fifth Street, New York City Class Soccer, 1927. A clever draftsman and cartoonist. He only has two bad habits. 1. Matching pennies. 2. “Her.” You'll probably find him in the hall on the third floor at nine o'clock, noon and at four o'clock. NEWTON H. BORGERSON Newt В. Е. D. No. I, Munson, Mass. Class Vice-President, 1926. Introducing “Newt” Borgerson, our Pratt Institute Lunch Representative, the inventor of soup sandwiches. Pick the bones out of that. Noah Berry “of the Architects. “Won't you look at my drawing Mr. Haugard? To New Haven for the week-end, Newt?” EVERET C. BRADLEY Brad 114 Elm Street, West Haven, Conn. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 1926. Quiet, unassuming and good natured. Не is everybody's friend. Too bad he can't handle soda. “How about tickets for Friday's game? HERBERT J. BRADLEY Herb 28 East Middle Turnpike, South Manchester, Conn. Life Saving, 1926; Class Swimming Team, 1926. Our champion hand-shaker. Practice makes perfect. А mechanic’s shark and hard worker. “How about some extra drawings on this problem, Mr. Edminster?” LOUIS F. BRASS Lou 998 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1926; Class Bowling, 1926. The bear skin boy from Brooklyn. We wonder how he always has a pool table at noon. “Coffee and, Smally? 107 RENE V. BRUGNONI Rene 217 East Eighty-second Street, New York City Class Soccer, 1927. Professor Brugnoni, teacher of dancing and tree renderin g. He sure swings a mean brush. He started that “foil” business among the Architects. Supports all social events with the same partner. E. LYNN CARTER Nick 74 Cruikshank Avenue, Hempstead, L. I., М. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Bowling, 1927. Our house detective. He certainly aught to make a whiz of a chess champ. “Who took my pants? Have you seen his Christmas jacket? PAUL CONAWAY Paul Maxwell Avenue, Bayside, L. L, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1927. Here's how we mix cement, Mr. Price. His ears make wonderful sails which probably accounts for his sailing into a problem. Well liked and good natured. ROBERT G. CREIGHTON Bob 8 South Maple Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Class Baseball, 1926-1927. Another one of those quiet fellows who always gets there. You start something and he'll back you every time. Too bad he comes from Jersey. ROBERT H. CUMMINGS Bob Highland, N. Y. When you see Ted you see Bob and they're always hungry. We heard that he is part owner of an apartment de-luxe. He has been seen carrying a big board which makes us wonder. 108 SAMUEL ENTLICH Salesman Sam 994 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Track, 1927; Life Saving, 1926; Class Swimming Team, 1926. Sam traded his Listerene for two pencils and a smoked herring. Keep your hat on, Sam, you're eating. Sam is an excellent worker and is bound to make a success of himself. THEODORE FICHTEL Ted 137 Van Guilder Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. Always seen with “Bob” and also has an awful appetite. If you don't believe it ask Otto. What's it like to be in love, Ted? Some upper lip he has. WILLIS D. FOOTE Feet 1060 North Michigan Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. Our long distance commuter from Pasadena. “Feet” pushes a wicked pencil in free hand. Unlike his name he is always on “hand” at the social events. Something for California to be proud of. A. MORGAN GATES Morgue 240 West Rock Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Class Secretary, 1926; Prattonia Representative, 1926-1927; Social Committee, 1926-1927. “Just a minute, Mr. Price, one more question please. Where are you going, 'Morgue, to measure the library again? “Gates” is well known and liked not only by the gang, but by the weaker sex. А� enthusiastic backer of social and athletic events. ALBERT J. GRAESSER Al 86 Winthrop Avenue, New Britian, Conn. Athletic Editor of Prattonia, 1927. “ДІ” finds it hard to get a girl with his type of architecture because of his height. He is an enthusiastic backer of social and athletic events and a good worker. “It's not quarter to twelve yet, Al.’ 109 WILLIAM GREEN Willie 133 Steele Road, West Hartford, Conn. Crew, 1926-1927; Ping Pong Team, 1926-1927. “Willie Whistle is the hot air artist of the architectural design class, also supports the best horse laugh in four states. When not in class, can be found at the Star Burlesque eat- ing bird seed. NELSON O. GOULD Goul Central Drive, Port Washington, L. I. Manager Class Track Team, 1927. A lot of us wish we had his seat out there away from watch- ful eyes. He is a loyal supporter of social and athletic events in spite of his commuting. You can't help but like him. J. FRED HECHT Fred or Bill 12 Norwood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Manager Class Basketball, 1927. We don't know which one he is but he's a denied good fellow. А hard worker on the basketball court as well as his studies. Often called Bill but what difference does a name make? WILLIAM O. HECHT Bill or Fred 12 Norwood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Captain Class Besketball, 1927. Another hard worker with the basketball team and his studies. We hear the “O” stands for Otto. An excellent substitute for Fred. We don't know which one he is either but we all like him. : CHARLES F. HOOPER Hoop 144 Central Avenue, East Hartford, Conn. Class Baseball, 1926. He used to have a mustache but they shaved it off. Charlie is a hard worker, rather quiet but he'll get there without doubt. He's our professional Sherlock Holmes. 110 HERMAN WILLIAM JOHNSON Hoim 380 Woodstock Avenue, Stratford, Conn. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Manager Class Baseball, 1927; Manager Class Soccer, 1927. Hoim, the Institute's leading comedian, is also one of the best class athletes. It is rumored that he even talks in his sleep. Where are you and Jake going, Hoim? Good in his work but why did he ever leave the stage? And can he hang paper? Oh boy! CHARLES S. KAWECKY 150-153 Fisher Avenue, South Jamaica, L. І. Class Track, 1927. He doesn't do much besides work, but he does that right. Why do they always pick on him in Mechanics? Mr. Pope's model student. HARRY J. LAPE Harry 107 Cleveland’ Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Oh boy, what questions. We think Mr. Price must be his consulting engineer. Good in his work and a backer of social and athletic events. “The man with the snappy suspenders.” DON R. LUIS Don Monroe, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1926-1927. Boy! How he can handle the dues. “She's down by the main entrance, Don. Не has a lot of trouble getting his name speiled correctly but he does neat work with the ladies and design problems. HOMER W. MANCK Monquc 1854A Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Class Basketball, 1926-1927. Author of Professor Manck's Mechanic's Notebook Encyclo- pedia, 24 Volumes. We will never forget Monque the fluted soccer player. 111 MILES H. MANN Miles 121 Newton Street, Hartford, Conn. Captain Class Swimming, 1926; Life Saving, 1926; Social Committee, 1927. Popular with the opposite sex, in fact he leaves us “Miles” behind. He is the Mann that can run the social events. It is said that he loves his work. Like Kelley does. JACOB MAYERJAK Jake 27 Prescott Street, Torrington, Conn. Varsity Baseball, 1926; Class Baseball, 1927. Bendy legged but straight as a die. Towering far above his neighbors, in disposition as well as height. А good worker in design and a high class car- penter's helper. HAROLD J. McLELAND Mack 345 Eighty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1927; Class Swimming, 1926. It is rumored that he is the boy wonder pianist, but he's wise enough to keep it to himself. А fine fellow and well liked by his classmates. He cuts deep at fencing. ALEXANDER G. MILLER 511 Avenue C, Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Bowling, 1926-1927; Class Pool, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Track, 1927. He mixes work with bowling and pool and does favorably with both. HAROLD C. NELSON Nellie 277 Rocky Hill Avenue, New Britian, Conn. Class President, 1926; Class Vice-President, 1927; Class Baseball, 1926; Class Basketball, 1926-1927; Class 'Track, 1927; Class Soccer, 1927; Class Bowling, 1926-1927; Manager Bowling, 1927. “Nellie” is an all around good fellow with an ever-ready smile and nerve racking laugh. А real hard worker. One of the best class athletes, perhaps because he has red hair. ІШ? RALPH C. PARKER Park 7 Brown Street, Norwich, Conn. Class Secretary, 1927; Social Committee, 1926-1927. Consistent and well liked. The quiet deep thinking boy from Norwich. “Who's taking you to the basketball game to-night, Park? А mean man with the ladies. STANLEY K. PAUL Apostle Paul 15 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our classical piano player. А philosopher and student of the fourth dimensi on. Quiet, but there with the goods. А� - other one of our fencers. WALTER G. PEDERSEN 60 Hunting Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Varsity Basketball, 1926-1927; Varsity Baseball, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1927. One of our varsity basketball men. Our best all around athlete. He spells his name with a sen, but it's son to us. LE ROY A. PERRY Perry 121 Seventy-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. зе “Yes sir, I did it all myself. Although he goes his own way, he takes an interest in his work and gets there. JOHN L. RAYNOR Raynor Nassau Avenue, Islip, Long Island Another conscientious worker. He has a laugh that can’t be duplicated. Mr. Price’s laboratory mechanic. Although he commutes he’s there before the clock strikes nine. The man with the wonder Dodge. 113 HOWARD W. SMALLEY Howie 8534 104th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Captain Class Soccer, 1927. The Butter and Egg Man, who delivers in a Chrysler. Our “Corner kick” specialist in Soccer. А neat designer and Bogart's friend. RAYMOND B. STOCK Ray 3220 Forty-seventh Street, Long Island City, L. I. Captain Class Tennis, 1926; Class Tennis, 1927. Odds or even? Carfare home. А� upholder of the tradi- tions of Sleepy Hollow. Roll over, Ray. А good drafts- man who knows what it's all about. JAMES WHITFORD, JR. Jimmy 188 College Avenue, West New Brighton, N. Y. Class Tennis, 1926-1927; Class Soccer, 1926-1927; Chair- man Class Athletics, 1927; Manager Class Tennis, 1927. “Jimmy Jr. is one of Johnson's right hand men. He may be short but we have a tall estimation of him. It is said that he is a whiz with the “Slip stick. Too bad he comes from Staten Island. 114 ARCHITEC Ts: 1;; 1929 Heretofore the first year Architectural classes have been in the habit of maintaining a very high and rigid precedent set by the pioneers of the de- partment. The class of '28 has found and is leaving an unblemished escutcheon to the incoming class of '29. (Do not mistake our self-esteem as immodesty. The instructors are tickled with us. Ask Mr. Bogart—he knows.) Our class has even gone a notch better than its predecessors in its contributions in the way of scholarship and athletics. Mr. Pope has been spending an unusual amount of time with us, and has been extending extra help to the needy, so that the entire class has been able to pull through with flourishing colors. We feel sure that Mr. Pope's time and efforts are well invested and will some day draw 100% interest. We are Mr. Bogart’s pet class. In fact, he said that we have been his best Math- -ematics and English class this year. (Laugh that off.) The boys are so used to getting “x” from Wentworth that they can hardly believe a hen lays em. We know that Mr. Price is waiting for our class to be graduated before he declares that we have been his brightest students. He's afraid of shocking our modesty by disclosing aforementioned too soon. Мі. Petersen has been trying, not entirely in vain, to inculate an artistic sense, and with Mr. Boul- ware around helping us, we became artists in a very short while (with a strange prevalence of the Boulwarian technique). The class of '28 is both versatile and voice-atile. While the former half is doing its stuff on the soccer field or basketball court, the latter half is yelling like a veteran cheering squad. The class has contributed six stal- warts to the soccer combination, Red Hawley, “Zeke” Zykwicz, John Jackson, George Wood, Gus Scurlock and Charlie Dellone. These boys will probably comprise the nucleus for next year's team. Four of the first year men have found berths with the class quintet, Clarence Henry, Frany Dayton, Bob DeGroat and Andy Andrus. If you should care to know the person- nel of the cheering squad, look up the remainder of the class. The class of 28 is prepared to embark on its second year. Its record is clean and its position enviable. The school will hear more from us and about us next year. EE GUS HANSON, President BURTON HALL, Vice-President FRED FLORANCE, Treasurer JOHN JACKSON, Secretary 115 C m kar А РХ 6261 THOLOSLIIHONV ARCHITECTURE] BOTEBR OMI АМ Simsbury, Conn. JOEIN BENNETT Ес аа nn ns 153 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. AELRONSIBYGDEN S EE 114-69 175th Place, St. Albans, L. I. EBERLE BROWNE LE ааа EE 808 West Church Street, Elmira, N. Y. EUGENE mG AES TEE ESL EES 391 Wyona Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT ОА 25 Gorton Street, New London, Conn. ЕВАМЕ РА East Hampton, М. У. ROBERISWASIDEKSRGAITSS SS на een 96 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. гү? CHARLES E DERM tates] en 45 Griswold Street, New Britian, Conn. CHAREESIDEDIEONES 222 2 зэ ы� а l u 191 North Park Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. EDWARD ELEAGEE RES ee en nenn 123 Linden Street, Yonkers, N. Y. EREDUSSREORANGES N У� эс a ee Benes oo een een Highland Mills, N. Y. NICHOLAS J: CAETANOL E ЕБЕРЕНЕС 1407 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BURTONE TAPA E ESS 217 Chestnut Street, New Britian, Conn. GUSTAV НА Winsted Road, Torrington, Conn. АМТ В о 7424 Sandol Street, Glendale, L. I. ALTON HAWLEEN 2 L eed 304 Deleware Street, Walton, N. Y. СИАВЕНЧСЄЕ НЕ 2 E nn ика en en Sinhing Spring, Pa. J. С. JACKSON------------------------------------- 1208 Richmont Street, Scranton, Pa. JOHN S. KURRY, JR.---------------------------- 1667 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIEL ЕД гэтэ� een m 12 Van Siclen Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED LAUFFER aa 68 West Ninety-third Street, New York City, N. Y. HERBERT MACGREGOR 3Е:56-- 616 Forty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. VALLIAM ME SWEENEY vr er l O ne R. D. No. 1, Morristown, N. J. МА А Yonkers, М. АЕ ЕУІ 222222 ее а сс е� е еш 364 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. BENJAMIN OHEMIELER------------------------ 291A Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, L. I. МАИ ФО 10142 123.4 Street, Richmond НИ, L. 1. ARNOISDIBEDIERSENSSSS I OSL СЕ ЕЕЕ 129 Eighty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN С. ROBERTS------------------------------- 159 Ward Place, South Orange, М. J. HERBERT WA ROHDE ze ЕЕ 556 West 186th Street, New York City, N. Y. ALEREDIROWOLDL SS rec lL ЕЕСЕБЕЕ 107 Gleane Street, Elmhurst, L. I. J. К. SANDERS___-_----------------------------------- 41 Gates Avenue, Montclair, N. J. GUS SCUREO G Ка гаг a AS ae 3914 American Avenue, Long Beach, Cal. LEOPOLD ЭМ ШИГ ХЕЕ ОЛ TS 2800 Richmond Terrace, S. 1., N. Y. GEORGE W МОӘОВЕ-------------------------- 330 Hoboken Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. АМ Сү 272241 к 1328 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ABDO РЫ КЕЛІС АМ ani SIE 139 Curtis Street, Meridan, Conn. 117 № z = = = = = Е ES Е = = uem OLD MASTERS ВЕ TRUE то Youn wonn GENERAL ART III, 1927 Glancing backward on our initiation into Pratt, our first recollection is becoming lost in an enormous mass of humanity on the fourth floor, and feeling sort of unnecessary; that was 1924. The next is a recollection of the orchestra that was immediately formed, Oh, yes! we have talent in our class The mad syncopations of this group has continued to keep us in good spirits in spite of the loss of one of its best members; he left Pratt and took charge of the Hudson River Day Line. For three years the girls have been inseparably connected with the activities of the Paletteers and the boys with the Artsmen and the class history is their history. It is with great pleasure that we look back on our stay here. Our tech- nical skill became greater and greater, from an awkward stage we have now reached the point where technical equipment is ours, and we can face a cruel and cold world with confidence, backed by the reputation of our Alma Mater. Not only have we assumed a professional attitude through the efforts of our instructors but also we give to the world our Joe: Technical virtuoso of the class of 1927. With this gift our history closes. JOHN H. BARKER, President LILLIE BERG, Vice-President SAM. NIESENSON, Secretary and Treasurer 119 RN sss NINA ABRECHT Neen 9026 144th Place, Jamaica, L. I. The whistling songster of classic extracts. She has shown unusual advancement in her sojourn at Pratt. Has a gift for losing brushes. JOHN H. BARKER 216 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. Prattonia Representative, 1927; Artsman Representative, 1926; Artsman Soccer, 1925; Varsity Tennis, 1926-1 927; Class President, 1927; Class Treasurer, 1926; Artsman Treasurer, 92:12 Father of our class. “Say, listen, fellows!” HERMAN E. BARTEL 562 West 148th Street, New York City Artsman; Educational Committee. Has artistic taste with a preference for Rembrandt. А cork- ing commercial artist. LILLIE BERG Lil 54 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Has an astounding capacity for unlimited productions of fascinating flappers not to mention her other works of art. And she is as good natured as she is talented. MILTON D. BIRCH 29 Ridge Street, White Plains, N. Y. Track, 1925; Class President, 1926; Vice-President, 1925. Dot's nize—dunt fight! A glutton for work when the spirit moves. 120 MARIE BOMMER Sophie 352 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers, 1926-1927; Associate Editor Prattonia, 1926. The travelingest girl in Pratt. Very active in school affairs. All know her water colors, which have been frequently ex- hibited in New York. CLIFFORD N. BROWN 240 Lark Street, Albany, N. Y. | cannot check my girlish blush; I blush again. ADELE CONTENT Adle 543 Eighty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our fashion representative, not only in spirit but in person and little escapes her discerning glance. BESSIE EISENBURG 2257 Seventy-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our young idealist, naive and sincere, aspires to great heights and then is distressed because her ideal is not achieved in a twinkle. She will inevitably attain the goal. ERNESTINE FEINBERG Ernie 104 West 119th Street, New York City Paletteers, 1926-1927. Nize baby, come, eat up all the question marks. 121 REGINA GAY DE 14 Toledo Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. Is happiest when out door sketching, but as her cognomen signifies she is cheerful in all kinds of weather. She is one of the fortunate few that still believe in Santa Claus and fairies. WALTER O. GREEN 2 Tremont Street, Hartford, Conn. Art Editor Prattonia, 1927; Vice-President Artsmen, 1927; President Men's Club, 1927. Walter served as Art Editor of Prattonia, being the first in that capacity to really have this book printed and distributed before commencement (or at least so he says). When art director of some magazine remember that we were once classmates. JOHN C. HARE 512 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Third of a line of craftsmen who have and still are dis- tinguishing themselves in the field or art; and most ably is he doing his share in perpetuating the name and its reputa- tion. JAMES G. HEFFERNAN 409 Court Street, Mechanicsville, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1926. When for the sake of a noble principle he was drawn into conversation we first realized his great versatility. І� com- petitions inside and out of school his individuality of idea and execution placed his name repeatedly among the victorious. THOMAS C. HURLEY 4 Lawn Avenue, Oneonta, N. Y. Artsman; Basketball, 1925-1926-1927; Baseball, 1925-1926- 1927; Tennis, 1925-1926-1927. During his three years at Pratt he has probably lived through three times that of the average student. А very helpful class- mate; manager de Club Ryerson; a genuine athlete; and still found time for social diversion. 122 PAUL A. KIENTZ 2471 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. In work and play the same conquering spirit; as an artist a most diligent worker; on the field of sport, an everlasting en- deavor to overcome obstacles. Paul is there “Ву Crackie! DORIS KING Kinkee Chipman, New Brunswick, Canada. King high, Canada dry, plenty of ginger and nothing “ales” ker. ROBERT LO PRESTI Landing Road, Little Neck, N. Y. Artsman Baseball, 1925-1926; Soccer, 1925-1926-1927; Track, 1925-1926. He is Musial's roommate but has a fine sense of humor. ANN A. C. LEVOFF Orphan Annie 561 Caldwell Avenue, New York City Dainty little aristocrat from the land of the Cossacks, who loves her own way. Her botanical knowledge extends chiefly to palms and her lunch hour from nine to four. G. LOUISE LIND Quisi 18 Vanderbilt Road, West Hartford, Conn. One with high ideals and ability to reach them. 123 NATHAN MACHTEY 74 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. One of our young intellectuals. А� expert psychoartist as well as an accomplished painter. A. MORTON MATHEWS 2106 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1925; Artsman Representative, 1925; Secre- tary and Treasurer Student Council, 1925; Chairman Educa- tional Committee, 1927. Left the field of finance to study art. He is one of the big men of the school, and will, we expect, be one of the biggest men in the profession. Musial's sparring partner. ELSIE E. MINOR Squeedunk 160 North Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. The only girl in the class who believes in the old' adage, silence is golden, and sticks to it. ALICE B. MONTGOMERY Alicia 596 South Curtis Avenue, Littleton, Colo. The artist from the open spaces with the “Роеғех” inspira- tion. JOSEPH MUSIAL 10 Lincoln Street, Yonkers, N. Y. Treasurer, 1927; Soccer Manager, 1926-1927; Baseball, 1925-1926-1927. His humor has brought many a laugh from the empty class- room. Combined with his ability to cartoon, some day he will make the whole world laugh; Mathews included. Very close to Mathews aphabetically. 124 SAMUEL NISENSON 654 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsman Baseball, 1926-1927; Soccer, 1925-1926-1927; Tennis, 1926-1927. Helpful Sam, the professional man. An artist from Com- mercial. MARION A. NOYES Maryanor 1623 South Third Street, Terre Haute, Ind. As her name implies, is merry—and noise draws her like a magnet. JOSEPH NUSSDORF 211 East Houston Street, New York City Mural painter. Murals including white wash or any other medium. Nymphs a specialty. Estimates cheerfully given. ROBERT E. PATRICK 17 Gillespie Street, Schenectady, N. Y. We learned about women from Bob! RICHARD, A. B. PATTON 945 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming, 1925; Publicity Committee, 1925-1927. When Dick isn't acting as Mr. Petersen's right hand man he's substituting for his left. We expect to hear from him later. Probably over the radio. 125 ELEANOR F. PECK Felix 231 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The advocate of modern art which she seems to think will eventually assert itself. She's just read Behaviorism, but still has a vestage of a sense of humor left. ALFRED S. PIANE 525 Eighty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsman Educational Committee, 1927. Breathes there а man With soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, | guess ГИ have a fried ham sandwich.” MARJORIE RAEDER Margie 140 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The girl with the artistic hands, and temperament, and passion for anything green and purple. LILYAN R. REIFE Teddy 321 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Our Teddy— bear in mind she is pretty good—with a weak- ness for skulls, dragons and morgues. ANN SCOBORIA Skib 456 Eighty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Temperamental Ann. Her fast developing individuality promises a decorative future. 126 JACK R. SCHRIEVER 11123 196th Street, Hollis, М. Y. Class Secretary, 1926. How he glistens through his rust. My work is done; let me sleep. ELIZABETH SMITH Smitty 81 State Street, Far Rockaway, N. Y. Life and letters of Elizabeth Smith—mostly letters. She's devilishly angelic, a good mixer with a contagious giggle. Now it's time for a glass of milk. GRACE F. SOWASH 539 West Fourth Street, New York City Grace—all that her name implies. How does she manage it? Always spotless and the rest of us covered with paint. HUGO O. STEVENS 9 East Thirty-ninth Street, New York City In his body lies the strength to carry out his own convictions. MAURICE I. STOKES 80 Van Ness Place, New York City He is not of large proportions but full of honor, intelligence, and is a willing worker. None named him but to praise him. 127 MARVIN S. STRAUSS 839 Fox Street, Bronx, New York City Artsman Baseball, 1925-1926-1927; Soccer, 1925-1926- 1927; Track, 1925-1927; Boxing, 1925; Pool, 1925-1926-1927. Our Athlete. Strauss, a mighty man was he with arms like iron bands. MARY McL. WELBURN Mary Mac 726 Wilson Boulevard, Ballstan, Va. A. quiet industrious Miss from the Old Dominion, whose re- creation is Miles from Connecticut. DOROTHY WHITAKER Dot 372 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. sincere thoughtful worker, and a friend indeed. She al- ways has a trip in mind, for water colors sake. F. ALVIN ZIMMERLI Al, Zim 134 Warrick Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen President, 1926-1927; Ar tsmen Basketball, 1925- 1926-1927; Artsmen Baseball, 1924-1925-1926-1927. Don't forget the meeting, fellows! Bi! С EN um {A 9) ГА] Ш с; Су 775) {ха Y GENERAL ART П With renewed ambition we returned to Pratt. Our talent in Art, undis- covered last year, has developed and taken its rightful place along with our other gifted ones. Through the earnest endeavors of our worthy instructors, we have ac- quired a deeper and more sincere conception of Art's true significance. Modesty bids us, let others sing our praises. One year more awaits us, in which we intend to carry still further, the preparation of our life work. LEM: LELAND MOFFITT, President MARIAN GARDINEER, Secretary HOMER PEACE, Vice-President WILLIAM HODDERSEN, Treasurer 129 GENERAL ART, 1928 Dr а Нои! 8,1927 GENERAL ART II ROBERT BARR 464 Lakeview Avenue, Rockville Centre, L. I. MYDA BARKER 76 Rossmore Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. MARY BELL 515 Parkview Avenue, Westfield, N. J. MILDRED BUSSING 870 Carrol Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ELLEN BORCHERDING 7618 Eighty-eighth Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. LOUISE CAMERON 696 Jewett Avenue, Westerleigh, S. 1. MAHLON CLINE 1300 Ivanhoe Boulevard, Orlando, Fla. CLEMENT COOK 475 Argyle Avenue, Westmount, Quebec, Canada OLIVE CRARY. 24 Grant Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. JULIA CRAWFORD PHYLLIS CRESWELL PHIL EVEREST MARJORIE EDDY LEWIS FLECHSIG Rockville, Conn. MARIAN GARDINEER 1510 Thirty-eighth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. ADELINE GENTRY 73 St. Paul’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY HANUS Rutland Street, St. Albans, L. I. WILLIAM HODDERSEN 269 Sumpter Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. OLIVER HORNING : қ 433 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, MADELAINE KROLL 439 East Fifty-first Street, New York City, N. Y. BEATRICE KRAUS 217 Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS KASTENBAUM 9196 Goodwin Street, Detroit, Mich. HENRY KIEMLE MORRIS KOSSOWITZ MARIE MANNERS 123 Lexington Avenue, New York City, N. Y. GEORGE MARSCHALL 4317 Sixty-eighth Street, Winfield, L. 1. WINTON MERRICK 46 South Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J. LELAND MOFFITT 36 Cabot Street, Hartford, Conn. ARNFRID PETERSEN 574 Eighty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOMER PEACE 22 Elm Street, Lynbrook, L. I. SAMUEL PHILPOT 1509 North Eden Street, Baltimore, Md. JENNIE PESZEL 1304 Intervale Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. LEROY REECK 1067 East Thirty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS ROSENBLUM 2126 Sixty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DONALD RUTHER 553 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTH SALADINO 10506 188th Street, Hollis, L. I. ELIZABETH SCHLAFFER 8719 Ninety-first Avenue, Woodhaven, L. 1. VIRGINIA SMART 77 South Park Avenue, Long Meadow, Mass. DOROTHY SWEETSER 12 Whitehouse Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ALEX SNIFFEN 30 Summer Street, Port Chester, N. Y. DORRIS THOMAS...- 55 Grove Street, Rutland, Vt. BE Тайе TO YOUR змо� к AND YOUR WORK WILDE TRUE TO YOU EE = (и Р х) anl om Ууж, ta, 2:4 HAROEDZEORGESEN A сс 23 Maplewood Avenue, Bogota, N. | GHRISTIAN VALENDINE l.l sS 311 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARGARET МИШ ТАМ ЕЕЕ 130 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arden, N. Y. ANNE WRIGHT JPEG INA Op AN a nn nn 1555 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ТЕРМИ О LL ER ee ne == Sep 100 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. НЕМ 44 Richardson Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ALBERT YERSEN 225225224222. а 290 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, М. J. 132 а 2 pe Hu Т ЕНЕ ak зы E ri y - 16; Ї BUS rss an А (1 бу� , Ч � X 5 | 2 o ща АМ Lefer � T zd E Y as s |; pu B. THE CLASS OF '29, GENERAL ART ! Composition: A heterogeneous collection of scholars and gentlemen (having the tra- ditional preference in the color of hair), with a slight dash of hilarious wise-crackers from Hartford, Conn. Cast and Portrait: Cast in the image of men they decided nevertheless, to become artists. А composite portrait would reveal а very pleasant, beamingly hopeful, decidedly capable young man. The only cloud marring the delightfully sunny vista of the future that he gazes upon is the problem;—where in the world is he going to get more worlds to conquer? Still Life: Certainly not. This is the speediest aggregation of members of the younger generation ever assembled. Perspective: Futuristic in conception; all angles of human nature are visible here; all viewpoints are represented, both figurative and literal. The range of viewpoints culminates grandly in the aerial perspective obtained by Dowkontt who surveys the surrounding terrain serenely from the upper reaches of the atmosphere. Design: Marvelous in its wealth of colorful detail, with one motive prevailing— the designs they all have on Fame, the elusive Will-o-the-Whisp, bubble or what have you. Nor do they plan to let Fortune beckon unheeded, though that, of course, is a very minor consideration. Well, Lor’ bless 'em all, and may they all get “Аз” on their report cards. Ah, men! GEORGE Н. DOWKONTT, Jr., President JAMES SALMON, Men’s Club RUSSELL AU. WERTER, Vice-President RAYMOND C. HENRY, Secretary FRED McGRATH, Treasurer and Prattonia Representative HAZEL KARPELES, President KATHERINE McKARG, Paletteer’s Representative MABEL BIRKHEAD, Vice-President AGLAE GATES, Woman's Club Representative RUBY PRINTUP, Secretary and Treausurer 133 GENERAL ART, 1929 GENERAL ART I ARTHUR: ABRAMSON. 22212012 --- 7014 Twentieth Avenue, Seattle, Wash. ОЗОНЕ, 200) МИ a Se са 545 Goldengate Avenue, West, Detroit, Mich. SAMUEL ВЕБМАНИ 848 Albany Avenue, Hartford, Conn. WAT TEREBE NINE ТЕ ЕЕЕ N ELIS E 20083085 110 Lindley Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ROBERT В 846 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGESBOEKMANN 2172-2422 253545 EE 784 Ely Avenue, Astoria, L. I. РЕЗОВ 224 Wooster Street, New Britian, Conn. GERARD CUNNINGHAM e 351 Beach Sixty-ninth Street, Arverne, L. I. ВЕРА М 1990 Coney Island Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. EDWARDIDODGE Ee ЭЭ 443 Ninth Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. GEORCEWDOWKONT TE case eed 421 Fifty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ХАРАВ DDO М 3817 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. КОЛІПЕТАМ ЕСМ ОА T 36 John Street, Haledon, М. J. МАТВЕЕВ ЗЕБ ЕЕС 167 Bay Twenty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERTZGEENN Ее диш ш 472 Richmond Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. RAYMONDIC НЕМЕРЕ эг этэ en 75 Eagle Street, Troy, N. Y. ТОННУ НОЕ EI RES 48 Woodcrest Avenue, Dayton, Ohio ВОВ МК 939 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. ОНО DE S EAS n ET Boonville, N. Y. EEMER LASHER � IL mecum T 15 High Street, Newburgh, N. Y. MURRAY AGILE MINS SETE а несесе бы� ыс NETS 392 East Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. АМЕР MAE МИА 49 Hawthorne Street, Hartford, ‘Conn. EDMUNDFMAREINE Hr se ELL CBSE ee eee 10 Argyle Park, Buffalo, N. Y. PAUESMAGINA MARA E rerit ms 207 South First Street, Fulton, NS GEDAREBSSMGIGARRALIANSSS—————— a 870 Emmett Street, Schenectady, N. Y. EREIDERICSPRMG GRADE SLE err 225123252575 A ан Hingham, Mass. НАБУ МАРЕ ова ае 3856 Douglas Road, Cocoanut Grove, Fla. ТОН МЕВМОБЕ сат erit. ее Glen Head, М. У. NORMAN PHELPS- SS 2.22.2022 22 a e. a e 222222222222 Addison, N. Y. ERAFRIERROBEWICZE 22122 01224899 306 Jackson Avenue, Long Island City, N Y. MARR YEP WAVRORDS е SIE AU e ue m eon 25 Ти нө � нг ҮЛ Е Sheffield, Pa. IGVARRYaPOWBRS TI С a e SRI ее ep MER St. Petersburg, Fla. CATING В ОЕ РЕВ ex as E SE 252 Eighth Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. POUISSROSSNERES а е ее ELE на Allendale, N. J. JAMES ОА Та o ot TE a 42225898 12 Henry Avenue, Newburgh, N. Y. MIETON ОНО СА 1490 Bryant Avenue, Bronx, М. Y. FRANK SCHWEINSBERGER__-________________ 108 St. Nicholas Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Е s LIED D са� та EUM кен” 33 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, М. Y. EGUISSSIBERINSS о 210 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. МВ ОМА РМ 1251 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. GRANI WARREN IRS � 5205 ги 597 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. EUGENE WD EL © bi bese mere MTM 8757 Bay Sixteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 135 GENERAL ART I MABEL ВЕСКНЕАРе 1 1 E Castle Heights, White Plains, М. Y MAC ВОВА 16 Hemstead Avenue, Lynbrook, М. Y МАВТАМ BURGHER aan ea 650 East Twenty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y ESTHER СООО Washingtonville, N. Y TESIANESEORBEL еее 561 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y АЕ ADES Е en ee OS e 11 Eastman Street, Cranford, N. J ТЕ ЕГА IRWIN ЕЕЕ ЕЕЕ 236 Beaumont Street, Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y ELSIE JOHNSON--------------------------------- 354 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y ТЕТКА КОРЕЕ ЕЕЕ ЕЕН EM 27 Johnson Avenue, Newark, М. J BERNIGESESENADBSIT e e n 414 East Thirty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y JEANEKRU MBE CK sees en ete nn O 8545 159th Street, Jamaica, N. Y ПОЕТАМИ а a v ade a Е� а 401 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y GRACE РЕФ 650 East Twenty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y НАША ЕД СВО NV ANS) 22 тэ Ээ осш шшш Kernstown, Va KATHERINE MACE HARGIS 819 Sixth Avenue, East, Duluth, Minn. PNUM EVE, УУГАН BLE A SER AA ERS 9022 172nd Street, Jamaica, N. Y. JESSIE MICH ABIES ЛУЫ ко� р E 504 Hemlock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ЕММА С ME KEANE LEI a 930 Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ЗАВЕТА МОВА М State Line, Mass. ТАЛ ИОГ ээс гаг ру к ы� шщ 114 St. James Place, Buffalo, N. Y. TENWRAG® Те 88 Tehama Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ВОВ РЕ 1348 Fifteenth Street, Augusta, Ga. СЇВЕЖРГП Ч Е ЇЕ 5 5 5 SE ie A e с 2367 Sixty-fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. МАК|ОКЕОМАСК 322222 4212-26:5 ааа 144 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 АЧ ЭРЕМ СЕ Lennox Road and Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ERANGESPEZSEIGERT и 11 Bacon Street, Glen Falls, N. Y. ELIZABETH MAN STEDMAN. 165 Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. IPAWEINESSTIRISS 2 e e EC eee 969 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ERIZUZFISUNGDA � ы ы � ЕБЕ De Zee Se 312 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. БАЕ INIA NEON ELAS Noe ee ee ш ш 478 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. 136 WAKE UP M KELLUP 4 PUT PROBLEM EIGHT 1 ON THE BOARD. LO Ç HERO !! YOU KA WELL MEKELLUP E SAVED 4 M MA gel YOU CAN GO HOME а MY LIFE. g я 2 HA АМО FINISH YOUR | 7 CALCULUS. THE ARTSMEN ASSOCIATION The Artsmen Society, composed of the men of the School of Fine and Applied Arts, was organized in 1922 for the purpose of broadening the con- tacts of its members with the professional world of art, and of supporting its athletes on the field of sport, morally and financially. Steadily growing with these two worthy activities has been a strong spirit of good fellowship and unity among the men of the school. The Educational Committee under the leadership of Morton Mathews deserves great credit for the excellent list of speakers and exhibitions brought to the Artsmen. This year's program excels that of any previous year. More than a dozen leaders in the fields of art came to the Institute and met the Artsmen in either informal conferences, a lecture or a demonstration with the palette and brush. The Panel of Honor in the corridor on the fourth floor of the School now holds the names of more than thirty prominent painters, illustrators, designers and lecturers who have given their time and knowledge freely to the Artsmen. Usually an exhibition of the work of each speaker preceded his visit to the School. Mr. Valentine's Social Committee planned two successful social events— the Fall Get-Together and the Witches’ Dance. The George D. Bartlett-Artsmen scholarship stands as a permanent record of the friendliness typical of Mr. Bartlett. The second Artsmen Alumni exhibition held in the Institute Art Gallery was a fitting climax for an eventful year. It was the fine success of the first show with many new features and exhibitors. The school year just closing may be reviewed as one of active, progressive programs, due to the interest shown by the Officers and Committee Chairmen. OFFICERS WILLIAM L. LONGYEAR, Honorary President WALTER O. GREEN, Vice-President F. ALVIN ZIMMERLI, President JOHN H. BARKER, Treasurer š MAURICE STOKES, Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARVIN STRAUS, Athletic GEORGE DOWKONT, Publicity MORTON MATHEWS, Educational CHRISTIAN VALENTINE, Social 138 ARTSMEN OFFICERS JOHN BARKER WALTER GREEN F. A. ZIMMERLI MAURICE STOKES WILLIAM L. LONGYEAR 139 PALETTEERS |i; annovave г (2 Exc THE PALETTEERS In January, 1926, the girls of the Art School organized the club known as the Paletteers. Although only in its second year, much has been ac- complished. Our first speaker of the year was Miss Alice Fitts, formerly director of the Kindergarten School. Just before Christmas vacation, the Paletteers gave a tea at the Women's Club, at which Mrs. Perry, Miss Everest, and Miss Herrick poured. Miss Neysa McMien was the guest of honor on this occasion. The schedule of speakers for the year included Lurelle Guild, Charles Chap- man, Norman Bell Geddes, Charles Dana Gibson, Dean Cornwell, W. T. Benda, and John La Сана. We were able to secure exhibitions of the work of most of these artists. The Spring Carnival, given at the end of the second semester, was a novel and very colorful affair. Everyone entered into the spirit of the carnival and contributed to its success. The Paleteers are also responsible for the organization of the girls’ fencing class which has aroused a tremendous amount of enthusiasm. By next year each class will boast a fencing team and we look forward to inter-class rivalry in that sport. We hope that the Paletteers may continue their progress and promote that feeling of good fellowship which is so important a factor in School life. MARY CAMPBELL, President PHYLLIS CRESWELL, Vice-President ALICE BROWN, Secretary BETTY TAYLOR, Treasurer KATHERINE WALE, Chairman Lecture Committee MARGUERITE MATTOON, Chairman Entertainment Committee MARIE BAUMER, Chairman Publicity Committee 140 PALETTEER'S OFFICERS MISS HERRICK, KATHERINE WALE, MARIE BAUMER, MISS LINCOLN BETTY TAYLOR, ALICE BROWN, MARY CAMPBELL, MARGUERITE MATTOON PHYLLIS CRESWELL AGA у, A г ее) мА ІШ (25.25.45 IE INIA — U 141 NORMAL ART Ш Pratt has admitted us, gazed at us, nodded its head and sighed. We blew in. We upset the new three year course by claiming superior knowledge and attempted to do the work in two years. The breeze that blew us in stayed with us and we've been blowing ever since. Our social life began while we were yet young. Both parties legally prescribed by the faculty, and those illegitimately staged in class were enjoyed by all. Our heads were held unusually high when one of our number took a days's vacation to help the Crown Prince of Sweden land in New York. The second year produced more rush, even less leisure and a division of forces into sections А and B. Our initiation into the complex art of teach- ing took up our hitherto valued Saturday mornings, but the work proved interesting and the pupils both eager and amusing. In October we, in col- laboration with the Junior Class, gave a Hallowe'en Party for the incoming Normal students. It seemed to us a big success. The guests may speak for themselves. More arduous labor ensued and then the Reign of Terror while we feverishly compiled Mrs. Shaurman's Notebooks, submitted on the Eve of Christmas vacation. After Christmas came our work with Miss Cornell at the museum and our ardent clay slinging in Mrs. Allen's Class. We had a “Kid Party” at the Women's Club. New officers were elected and oux pictures were taken for Prattonia. We began to feel old. Some of us even laid away our toys. Now for Mrs. Shaurmans’ folio and the dreaded course of study. Our breath comes pantingly; we drag one foot after the other, but still we clamber on toward the goal and our final achievement—a Pratt diploma. OFFICERS MARGARET MILLEY, President RUTH TRAPPAN, Vice-President MARGARET STEIN, Secretary-Treasurer 142 THERESA BLASY Teddy 543 West 146th Street, New York City Paletteers. Inspired by the gifts of genius Expressed in her works of art, And who else is there among us Who has a better heart. MARGUERITE L. BROOKS Brooksie 173 Hudson Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Whence is their learning?—hath the toil O'er books consum'd the midnight oil? RALPH DORNSIFE 1016 Douglass Street, Reading, Pa. Artsman. Born for success he seemed. MAURICE EUDENE Tony 68 East 100th Street, New York City Class Vice-President. Oh listen, listen, ladies gay. No haughty feat of arms I tell; —But would you like to hear Zing, Zing, Zinger? HAZEL HARDING Hazzle 22 West Forty-third Street, Bayonne, М. 1. Paletteers. “Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven And though no science fairly worth the seven. 143 = М КҮТ Nr, $ А} 2 Ei Wr QUA б 42 AG == Ur E изъ ESTHER HOAGLAND Oxford, New Jersey Paletteers. The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till waked and kindled by the master's spell. CHARLOTTE HORWITZ Chad 4219 Eighteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise, and good. ADELE E. JOHNSON Del 148 Forest Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. - Crown and Spade Club, 1925-1926; Secretary and Treasurer Ist Term, 1927. “Though pleased to see dolphins play, І mind my compass and my мау.” MARJORIE KITTLE Marj Princeton, New Jersey “Of manners gentle, of affections mild. ELEANOR KOYEN El 610 Barron Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J. Crown and Spade Club. And my heart is like а rhyme, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. 144 MURRAY KUPFERMAN 239 Penn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Behold him in the school of his attainments. MILDRED LEDFORD Manchester, Tennessee Representative Woman's Club. Voice, gait and actions of a gentlewoman.” NORA LEE 164 Barclay Street, Astoria, L. І. President of Paletteers, 1925-1926; Class President, Ist Term, 1927; Class Vice-President, 1924; 2nd Vice-President, 1927; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 1924-1925; Entertainment Committee, 1926; Publicity Committee, 1926; Lecture Com- mittee, 1926; Crown and Spade Club, 1924-1925. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. HELEN S. McVEIGH 56 Dartmouth Street, Springfield, Mass. New England Club, 1925-1926; Class Treasurer, 1926; Paletteer's Representative, 1927; Social Editor Prattonia, 1927. “А foot more light a step more true Ne'er from the heath-flower brushed the dew. , NETTIE MEYERHUBER Ned 130 Meserole Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun! Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.’ . 145 4 A | 1 і е | JULIA MARSH Chulia 315 Willis Street, Palmetto, Florida Hostess Women's Club, 1926-1927. Her air, her manners, all who saw admir'd. MARGARET L. MILLEY 346 Masten Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. General Art Treasurer, 1924-1925; President Normal Art, 1925; Vice-President Normal Art, 1926; President Normal Art, 1927. “То those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee know all words are faint! BLANCHE MOSKOWITZ Blanco 7517 Sixteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. That though on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal mind. EVELYN K. NOLTE Ev 129-27 134th Street, South Ozone Park, L. I. With thy clear, keen joyance Languor cannot be; Shadow of annoyance Never came near thee.' D SUZANNE CLOVER PRETZ Sue 326 East Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. My ventures are not to one bottom trusted, Nor to one place.” 146 MAYME A. RICKER Richer. Galion, Ohio There she weaves by night and day A magic web with colors gay. ALICE SCHWENDER 35 Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. She was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” RONALD W. ORR 66 West Fifty-fifth Street, New York “But in the way of a bargain, mark ye me ГИ Cavil on the ninth part of a hair. WARREN C. RITER 964 West Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Cap Al Ron President Normal Art, 1925; Vice-President Men's Club, 1926; Secretary Artsmen, 1926; Inter-Class Basketball, 1925- 1926; Inter-Class Bowling, 1925-1926; Inter-Class Pool, 1925- 1926; Inter-Class Track, 1925-1926; Bowling Captain; Indi- vidual Bowling Champion, 1926; Individual Pool Champion, 1926; Inter-Class Soccer, 1925; Inter-Class Tennis, 1926; Inter- Class, Baseball, 1926. “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known; For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners. DOROTHY SMITH Corinth, N. Y. “Formed Бу thy converse happily to steer From grave to gay, from lively to serene. 147 Dot MARGARET STEIN Mike 393 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming; Basketball; Secretary, 1925; Vice-President, 1926: Secretarv-Treasurer, 1927; Senior Life Saving; Publicity Committee; Paletteers. “Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look. ROSE TORNELLO 1468 Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer, 1926. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. RUTH TRAPPAN Miss 135 South Irving Street, Ridgewood, N. J. ` President Normal Art, 1926; Vice-President Normal Art, 1927; Hostess Women's Club, 1926-1927. “In every deed of mischief she had a heart to solve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” HELEN WALTERS VAN WAGNER 398 Rockaway Avenue, Rockville Center, L. I. General Art President, 1924-1925; Paletteer's Representative, 1925-1926; Prattonia Representative, 1926-1927. “Who but hails the sight with pleasure When the wings of genius rise, Their ability to measure With great enterprise.” EARLE IRVING WALTZ Leverich Court, 327-331 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen; Crown and Spade Club. “I am in earnest. I will not equivocate; I will not excuse; I will not retreat a single inch; and I will be heard!” 148 ELMA LOUISE WEGMAN 144 Cascadilla Park, Ithaca, N. Y. And I dwell in a clear seen Ithaca, Wherein is a mountain. FRANCES E. WILLIAMS Dolly 9268 222nd Street, Queens Village, L. I. Paletteer's Representative, 1926; Entertainment Committee Paletteers. And her sunny locks Hang on her temples like а golden fleece.” HENRIETTA WIND Henri Middle Hope, N. Y. Senior Life Saving; Basketball. Give me my robe, put on my crown I have immortal longings in one. JANET WOODBURN Jan Walton, N. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1926. High is our calling, Friend. Creative but Demands the service of a mind and heart.” NORMAL П And it came to pass in the fall of the year of 1926, there gathered together a band who had been deemed acceptable in the eyes of the high chieftains of Pratt. And in that band were some who were upon home ground, but there were many who were from afar—yea, men from the mellowness of the Golden West, from harsh New England's coast, who had journeyed long hours for the fame and repute of Pratt so far spread and glorious. And in this band were some who had delved into books of learning in collegiate circles, some who had led wide-eyed youth into the paths of knowledge, some who were still wide-eyed youth, some who had already tarried awhile in Prattonian halls, but all, no matter what their training, had proven worthy to be of the chosen number. The class who had gone ahead welcomed these strangers graciously and they were grateful. And after a number of days, leaders were chosen to guide the faltering footsteps of this little band. And under their guidance the band flourished and gained knowledge, keeness of eye and accuracy of arm, and at the first mile stone no member was dropped by the wayside for the selection had been wise.—Selah! CLASS OFFICERS CATHERINE AMEY, President ELIZABETH ROHRS, Vice-President JAY ROBERTS, Treasurer JEAN STEWART, Secretary EVELYN STEINER, Paletteer Representative LOIS KELLER, Woman's Club Representative CORNELIA JENNINGS, Prattonia Representative CLASS OFFICERS HELEN LIEBAN, President LUCY PERKINS, Vice-President ETHEL GROTE, Secretary EDITH HANSEN, Treasurer And that's that. 150 NORMAL ART. REGULAR Il SARATE АВТО 304 Walnut Street, Steelton, Pa. МЕРМАЗС BAUER 35: 3252 � ристан а 200 South Thirteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. GIPANREBESQBOEEALO-——— ee 1255 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ХӨ АЛС ВАВВЕВ 2227 er un BE 54 Carman Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. DOROITEIYEGEIAS Bate IRI e к� сыс AL ss Kent's Hill, Me. GRACESDENNINGE Ro 222222 snc cee o 681 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ВОНО УМО ЕЕ ға p 26222102 E 147 Horton Highway, Mineola, L. I. ANDREW AceDRAGUNAS SL Tl SS 343 Menahan Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTA DUNBA OE Е Hz 21 Е а ЕГЕС 172 Arlington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. STEEEAVENGEESENZ Еа 22222282232 442 Forty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ЕРОВЕМСЕРЕМӨШМЕРЕЕ га ЕСЕ 21 Windsor Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. WAURAINE GC SERION тэ тг шинэ 719 Amherst Street, Buffalo, N. Y. MADENINEGOODERIENDE FF ee 1244 Fifty-Afth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. EDHEDPASGRGOTES n ee 150-09 Eighty-eighth Avenue, Jamaica, L. l. SAR APP СТАЕ NS ЕЕ я 548 Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. EDIFH HANSEN E E CSL 2011 Sura eR 642 Forty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. МЕШЕМИИМЕНАДЫМЕ 2255: Ба ee Ж 870 East 175th Street, Bronx, N. Y. IMARGAREITSEOHINERTE Э ЕЕЕ E 196 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. ESMARGUERDRESMASBIGGONSS EI 220 200 Wright Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. ОЛЕГЕ MARTINS =) ee ee 9528 Seventy-sixth Street, Woodhaven, HAE XNMONNESOIBRIENSSSUOTTE EL REE 60 East Clay Street, Waterbury, Conn. ASTA OESON ее ие 352 30 Flushing Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. EOGYZERSBERKEINSS Se ee 3228 24 Broadhead Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. ЗАМ: РОВ NES 447 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. БӘШЫЗКАР ВЕ ете ааа E a 223 Eighth Avenue, Long Island City МАТЕЕВ ОВОИ Е LESIONS 398 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JUDIT С О 726 West State Street, Trenton, М. J. JOSEPHINE SONN 222.222. 20-0022. 222 22222. 235 Amherst Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1. HEBENIQUGSSNONSS a E essa 12 Lake Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. RUNEESWANSEROMES 2-2 гаг зэ а ан 152 Lexington Avenue, Freeport, L. 1. ТАКОЕ ТОРЕ М В 139-08 Reading Street, Ozone Park, М. Y. ВЕТ СТА ОВ за сарасы саха ee 14 Ripley Place, Buffalo, М. Y. РАТУЕ WOEGOTT Е ае Бу a и 157 New York Avenue, Jamaica, L. I. 151 NORMAL ART, 1928 JUNIOR CREDIT, NORMAL MIEDREDFAMERMAN Sess rr 8623 110th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. CATHERINE E АМ 1410 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPEINESBUNNEDI 2S 1053 East Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. МАВРОВ ВЕ В. Е. D. №. 1, Westerly, В. I. КӨБЕБЛИЕ Ор 3001 College Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. MARYSFAIRWEA PREP ЕВЕ ЕСтЕЕ 834 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. УМА О 167 Bay Twenty-third Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. DORGILYZGASSERS c LE 470 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. EERANORSINGIDES2:: ae. a a 96 Evergreen Avenue, Hartford, Conn. CORNELIA JENNINGS a 0 1802 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAS: FIERINES О Franklin Boulevard, Laurelton, L. I. JANET AREER Roos SEL cm 111 East Sixteenth Street, Indianapolis, Ind. O ee eee Winamac, Ind. RUTHIE KENNEDY ES 22 222222, 222 795 East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROILEIEASKINDIEEER I сэг санг ааг 351 West 114th Street, New York City, N. Y BERENICE LANGTON EADD TT IS 393 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y ЕЙЕМА МЕН ЄСЧ ЕЕЕ see sees E 672 East 180th Street, Bronx, N. Y INNNEMAGICAR TRING ЕЕЕ аЕЕЕЕЕТЕ1З 17 Allyn Street, Holyoke, Mass. KATHIEENEMEIDERMOLT Ce ee ТЕ n 266 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y ELEANSREMATHAISEN MAE TE 552 Compton Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. BERTHAN MENDES EE ue eee A 129 Seeley Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HEEB NAGPUINA Mira! LS ер E EI R. F. D. No. 3, Springfield, Vt. SVAN GRO ВЕБ so ee O Е� Panama, N. Y. EEIZABEIFENROEIRSZ2222. 2.2.2 саа асы 7702 Narrows Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVELYN STEINER LS SESE 9402 217th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. JEANUSTEWARTz--——--—-2e25--—2--—.2- c 705 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ЕРХОХЕ ГҮ 222 ЭЭ 21111222 � е � е� s 306 Himrod Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRACERWEILERS LSE � ыы сие гэ eese Boras Cee SE ЫЕ Hebron, Ill. 153 NORMAL ART, 1929 With a rush and a bang the freshmen Normals entered Pratt. We came from all over this good old U. S. A., with one main purpose in view—namely to become Fine Art teachers. The first couple of weeks were spent in getting acquainted with our neighbors, our work, and instructors. This of course was pleasant and life seemed fairly easy until we discovered that there was some real hard work before us. Our first social affair of the season was given to us by the Seniors in the form of a Hallowe'en Party. This was a most delightful occasion. We are very proud of our athletic members, particularly those on the Volley Ball and Basketball teams. They did splendid work and brought honor to our class by winning their letters. Our officers for the year are: Charles D. Price, President; Lydia Blecka, Vice-President; and Frances M. Jersey, Secretary and Treasurer. І� Мі. Price we have found an enthusiastic and efficient president, who encourages each one of us to do our best. This would not be complete without a word of appreciation to our splen- did corps of instructors and our supervisor, Miss Hyde, who holds ever before us the shining goal of success. CHARLES D. PRICE, President LYDIA BLECKA, Vice-President FRANCES M. JERSEY, Secretary and Treasurer 154 NORMAL ART I LYDIA. ВІЕСКА--------------------------------------- CAROLINE BRAUER---------------------- 122 Bay Twenty-sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SALOME BRENNESHOLT.------------------------- 321 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. GERTRUDE ВОНЗЕМЕ --2-2----------5---3------5-- 19 Woodruff Avenue, Brooklyn, М. No GERTRUDE CASWELL-.---------------------------------- 1 Bellevue Avenue, Ilion, М. Y. JEAN САНАМ-..------------------------------- 1014 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOROTHY AX GLARE. ЕЕЕЕЕЕСАЕ--С 100 Crescent Avenue, New Brighton, L. I. ELIZABETH CORREGANE m c 117 Wallace Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. CEARIGESB DIXON Sae O m ern == 11 Clarke Street, Newport, R. I. VIRGINIA EMERSON..------------------------------- 54 New Street, East Orange, N. J. ANGELINA В. FALLICA_--------------------------- 45 Sixth Avenue, Manhattan, N. Y. JEAN GOODNOUGH..----------.----------------------- 932 West Eighth Street, Erie, Pa. MARJORIE GOULD------------------------------------ 56 Depew Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. GRACE GLABERSON..---------------------------------- 2401 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Е 2 АНАР (� ЕЕ ЕЕЕ ЕЕЕ en ne 314А Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LILLIE JACOBS-_----------------------------------- 1296 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. LOUIS JACOBSON------------------------------------ 83 Madison Street, Buffalo, N. Y. FRANCES M. JERSEY--------------------------- 646 St. Mark’s Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSE RABPEL CEO ЗБЕБЕЕЕЕЕЕЕСЕЕЕСЕЕ 232 Enfield Street, Hartford, Conn. СОВА РР 830 Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. DOROTHY LEADBEATER....---------------------- 181 Main Street, Johnson City, N. J. DOBROGRESSENXNGED EE UE 517 Greenwood Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GERTRUDE MIRKUS.__----------------------------- 704 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GERTRUDE MÛNZERR FE en 236 East Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. SYEVIA NIEDERMAN S I ee 333 West Thames Street, Norwich, Conn. SIMON S. PALESTRANT------------------------ 1609 Washington Avenue, Bronx, N. Y; CHARLES D. PRICE------------------------------- 16 North Ninth Street, Newark, N. J. FRANCES ROBERTSON Е: 904 Bluff Street, Wichita Falls, Texas ROSAMOND) Е SCHILESSE ЕЕЕ ЕЕЕ 530 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTIRISSIMPANNENSSSS 22222222 22558 Ee 1874 West Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARGEUNE ВЭБ 72 --- Ie eee eme 11 East Tenth Street, Whitestone, L. 1. SARAH SQUIRES-_----------------------------------- 292 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALICE. SZIEAG о 427 East Eighty-ninth Street, New York City, МУ. 155 NORMAL ART, 1929 о Е z u = ° = ul а % А РЕ RS А6 KNOCK KNEED WA 5 RTUNE — NOW MISFO THE WAY GIRLS AT PRATT LOOK NOW- ADAYS IS CERTAINLY SMOCH ING COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1927 Three years, golden and untenable as slipping sand, have sifted through the shimmering hour-glass Time holds in trust. А few years in which to have taken of knowledge, of power, of inspiration, and in which to have given our utmost in devotion, in allegiance, and accompl ishment in return. Three years is not a long time, held gently in the cupped palm of an aeon— not more, perhaps, than a measure in the symphonic score of the infinite. Yet if, in the brief space of time, an ideal is formed, a friendship made, a service given, who can suppose it does not add its weight in the balance of eternity? ........ Tk As a class, we have entered enthusiastically into social events, competi- tions, and all activities. pertaining to school life, and we feel that we have gained much more than the knowledge of the essentials of an Art education which we now strive to develop. We owe a large measure of gratitude to our instructors for their guidance, inspiration, and patience with our in- evitable shortcomings! Of what we have given, let memories of us affirm; of what we carry away with us, may our spirits attest, that there may burn in the crucible of each, a clearer, whiter flame; a cleaner, straighter ideal, and a more divine understanding. OFFICERS MARY KATHRYN CAMPBELL, President IRIS BERYL SMYTHE, Vice-President LUBI PEROS, Secretary and Treasurer BETH HEMSWORTH RITCHINGS, Prattonia Representative MILDRED HEBERT ALLISON, Women's Club Representative ALICE VIRGINIA WILSON, Paletteer's Representative 158 MI LDRED HEBERT ALLISON Sike 1274 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers; Woman's Club Representative. Sweet, conscientious, romantic. The American exponent of the Anglo-American triumvirate! BERTHA BUSE Bert 101 Lexington Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. Paletteers; Crown and Spade Club. Quiet, capable, helpful. We wonder if Bert was fond of “jacks” when she was small? Sometimes people don't outgrow these things, we hear. MARY KATHRYN CAMPBELL 22 Norwalk Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Class President, І, 2, 3; Student Council, |, 2, 3; President Paletteers, 3. | Charming, efficient, determined. Speaking of Mary's traditional rate of speed, may we suggest that doing covers for an annual magazine might be appropriate! DEBORAH COLEMAN Debby 1920 Walton Avenue, Bronx, New York Paletteers. Quiet, pleasant, shy. Ten o'clock scholar, and the Acquiescent Member of the Four Horsemen. NORMA LUCILLE DARE Ice 78 Maple Avenue, Patchogue, L. I. Secretary, 1; Paletters. Bizarre, sophisticated, occasional. Proving the wisdom of the alleged Preference of Gentlemen! 159 RUTH HART Rudy 255 West 112th Street, New York City Paletteers. Clever, affable, happy. Confirmed spike-heel addict, and renowned Launcher of the Retort Witty! MAY KATHERINE KIERNAN Mazie 41 Pleasant Street, Spencer, Mass. New England Club; Paletteers. Smiling, industrious, generous. We wonder if environment is responsible for May's ‘‘Pleas- ant” disposition? ELIZABETH LONGFELLOW Betty 225 East Chillicothe Street, Bellefontaine, Ohio Women's Club Representative; Paletteers. Vivacious, ambitious, frank. Betty the Bolshevik!’ Dynamic symmetry and dynamic force. LUBI FRANCA PEROS Pash Cumbler Heights, Steelton, Pa. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1, 2, 3; Southern and Western Club; Frivolity Review; Paletteer Publicity Committee; Scholar- ship, 1926. Talented, effervescent, sincere. The distracting triangle; Art, an Architect, and Athletic Dancing! LISA GUNHILD PILBLAD Mike 124 Maple Avenue, Rockville Center, L. 1. Paletteers; Prattonia Representative, 2. Dependable, consistent, loyal. The present holder of the title in the continuous Anglo- American debate. 160 FRIEDA RADACK Freddie 126 Lott Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers; Crown and Spade Club. Versatile, temperamental, kind-hearted. Ardent Intellectual of the Four Horsemen.” Adherent of Terpsichore, Palmistry, Elocution, Tolstoi, and the Silver Screen. BETH HEMSWORTH RITCHINGS Sid 119 Cypress Street, Maplewood, N. J. Paletteer’s Representative, 2; Prattonia Representative, | ЕР Witty, conscientious, sensitive. A poet is a creature of moods.” A sympathetic, delicate spirit, wandering in a material world. MURIEL SMITH Murtle Brown 626 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Paletteer's Representative, 1: Secretary General Art Class, 1; Crown and Spade Club. Pastel, friendly, bouyant. Murtle's Graphic conversation has practically disrupted the morale of life class. ‘‘And her yaller hair was hanging down her back. IRIS BERYL SMYTH Ike 152 Steuben Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers; Scholarship, |; Secretary Get-Together Club, 1; President Get-Together Glub, 2; Class Vice-President, 2, 3; Life-saving Squad, 2; Women's Club Representative, 2. Enterprising, genuine, sagacious. The Big Cloak and Suit Woman from Canada, and one half the British quotient of the noted Entente. DORA E. SNYDER Buster Cold Brook, N. Y. Paletters; Crown and Spade Club. Placid, retiring, enigmatic. Speaking of Hot Dog from Cold Brook—Dora has the small- est feet in class! 161 MARIAN TAYLOR Bus Bye 83 North William Street, Bergenfield, N. J. Paletteers; Crown and Spade Club. Virile, susceptible, satirical. The Girl with the Conscience. Pseudo-sophistication taking its amusement seriously. MARY VICHOS Memie 277 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers; Crown and Spade Club. Likeable, impulsive, ardent. Debby’s antithesis. The Vehement Conversationalist of the Four Horsemen.” ALICE VIRGINIA WILSON Peanuts 304 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frivolity Review, 1; Paletteer’s Representative, 3; Crown and Spade Club. Understanding, prismatic, chic. Possessor of a most endearing faculty—that of always laugh- ing at other people's wise cracks. An all 'round good sport. ЇНЭ 162 COSTUME ILLUSTRATION П. Back again, and half of our time here at Pratt now over. 'The Costume Illustration Class of 1928 seems to have settled down to а congenial and hard (?) working group of girls. Not so hard working however, that we over- look any good times coming our way. Not that! As a class, our social activities started with an informal party given in honor of the first year Costume girls and the Architects. It is whispered that a good time was had by all. Then in February, came the Valentine Dance in the gym, of which we were justly proud. Just think—it was a re- markable success, financially and otherwise, thereby proving that artists may have business ability. , The time has come when our fame seems to be spreading abroad. We have crashed into the public press several times. А number of papers carried pictures of our girls at work on their designs for dresses based on sky- scrapers. These sketches caused considerable comment at the Architectural and Allied Arts Exposition in February at the Grand Central Palace. Then too, one of the girls in our class submitted the winning poster used to adver- tise the Queen Titania’s Palace Exhibit from the Sesqui-centennial. And of course the Wanamaker Fashion Show! While a classmate, Faye Whitney, was the only Art School girl winning a prize, there were many very effective costumes designed and worn by our members. Besides all this, the work of our class is well represented in the research plates hung in the Brooklyn Museum at the special request of Mr. Culen. These small triumphs, combined with the kindly encouragement offered by our instructors, has helped to offset that hollow feeling experienced when we realize that we still have to learn before we may consider ourselves real honest-to-goodness artists. CLASS OFFICERS EDYTHE LEAMAN, President JULE GERSTENBLITH, Vice-President RUTH AUCH, Secretary FAYE WHITNEY, Treasurer ELINOR HICKEY, Woman's Club Representative FRANCES SORROW, Prattonia Representative ELIZABETH HAMMOND, Paletteer Representative 163 BE TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLBE TRUE TO YOU m ¡A со im сч Il = | 2 | O | Е ИЗ x = Y юэ m d | ш | = | | 2 БҮЛ! E В ! O � O ТЕТ ча) ГЕ | 1, COSTUME ILLUSTRATION II БОТИ. АО Main Street, Staunton, Va. EVJEIEEEPBITIGOOD ВЕ авта эт мэт эсэн 244 Willetts Avenue, New London, Conn. LOUISE BORMAN TES 41-58 Seventy-seventh Street, Jackson Heights, N. y. МАЕХУАСАММАКСАШҒАР ери eee 441 East Sixteenth Street, New York City, N. Y. WIRDREDECOOR eer 36 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y JULE M. GERSTENBLITH----------------------- 2102 Sixty-third Street, Brooklyn, N. Уб ELIZABETH М. HAMMOND.....--------------------- 602 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N. J VERA J. НАВТ.....--------------------------- 9209 217th Street, Queens Village, L. 1 BEATRICE -HATEIELDE ЕЕС 261 Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y BIINORSHICKEYSES---- een ра э� э 196 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y MADELEINE HOFFMANN. ------------------- 371 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, N. J. PEORENGE RAVING ЕЕ, remet 1127 Seventy-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ENORENCE KRONE.) сек 1 20 ааа ee Hiawatha Drive, Brightwaters, L. 1 EDYTHE ПЕАМАМ За Е-Е 1006 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, N. J ШЕЙЕМ2 MENZER е� оса 942 Washington Avenue, Bronx, N. Y JEANNE МОУАСК..------------------------ 1173 East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y ELEANOR BHILBRICK E 36 Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn, М. Y ANNES МЛ ЕД сэ гэ Е a � ааг 209 Commonwealth Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y ВОРОВ 1962 Eightieth Street, Brooklyn, М. Y GERTRUDE 5. SCHAFFER ЕЕ 1519 Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANCES SORROW ------------------------------------- Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. ALICE EU eee oe 18 Franklin Street, Poughkeepsie, МУ ШИ АМ ТАММЫНАОШОБ ЕК Е 163-28 Hawtree Avenue, Howard Beach, L. I. GI RAYE WENE 2 555555 سک د‎ A 38 Auburn Road, West Hartford, Conn. 1 АММЕЛЕ ЗЕ ХИ С О 178 Lefferts Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. UH УАР ХО ). 165 COSTUME ILLUSTRATION I, 1929 Hello everybody, the new Costume Illustration Class wants a few minutes of your attention. We are all very glad we have come to Pratt after many years of wishing and hoping. The students are so very kind and pleasant to us here that we know our three years will fly too quickly. Our trip to the Metropolitan Museum a few weeks ago was an enjoy- able one. Now we're struggling to modernize the Egyptian designs we found there. Some of them give Miss Herrick a laugh because of their extreme originality, but we're getting there, so have patience. : Miss Everest seems to be quite delighted with the results of our efforts in making the fairy story strips, for she shows them to nearly all the visitors. We are very proud of them ourselves because, at last, we have something definite to show for the months we've been here. Our class has had the reputation of being the dullest and slowest in the school, but somebody has apparently misjudged us. We are getting used to some of those artistic (?) temperaments (they may as well be called artistic) besides cultivating some of our own. Nevertheless, watch us in the future. OFFICERS CORNELIA MOSHIER, President RAE CONGDON, Vice-President MILDRED KUREPKAT, Secretary and Treasurer BETH POWLEN, Paletteer's Representative ROSEMARY ROGERS, Women's Club Representative HELEN BERGMAN, Prattonia Representative COSTUME ILLUSTRATION I MARJORIE ВА = ae E Ridge Road, Newport. R. I. CRACE BAUMAN SEE oa too aa 170 East Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ШАЗВЕМНАМЕЗ 2108 - 5 2 5225-2220 53502084 9538 Eighty-second Street, Ozone Park, L. 1. BEEN BERGMAN 222 обра fen � о во BEE 500 Wilmot Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. DOROTHY ВОВЕ М 754 Macon Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. AINGESBRANUNSSSS UT 25-22 m SALT за� а 8520 121st Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. RACHEISGONGDON:F- 222-2222 222222 2222 4222 33 Romeyn Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y. ADEPESDRBHERS-——-—————— 102-34 Eighty-e ighth Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. МАХЛОБЕЕ ене LE snn 16 Washington Avenue, Cedarhurst, L. I. AMA АСК 210 West Sixth Avenue, Roselle, N. J. SAI ONE es een nn 12 East Eleventh Street, New York City, N. Y. АВА 508 East 162nd Street, Bronx, М. Y. HEEEN!ESKNAPPMANN---.--- n a 27 Terrace Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. МИ ЭБЕЭЕС КЕЕКАЕ2 2 22222225 310 Hamilton Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. RUTE ME bl ЗЕ ЫЕ ee 22-2:23- E 1155 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. KATHRYN M МЕГСНЕ 11252252 ae 22222 Dixon Boulevard, Uniontown, Pa. GORNEBLIASMOSHIERES-- rre R. D. No. 2, Waterbury, Conn. LILLIAN МЕТА М О 88 La Salle Street, New York City, М. Y. Х ЦОЛ АХ РА 423 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, М. Y. MAR TORIES RE DREW pleas ЕЕЕ n о кш � и� 1702 High Street, Logansport, Ind. ROSEMARY ROGERSA Ll SS 651 West 178th Street, New York City, N. Y. THERESA ROSNER SZ ата еБаы 94 Prospect Park, West, Brooklyn, N. Y. MADBLINE ОО 5 en 61 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. АТАМА ЕСЕ E АЕ ЫЗ ЕЕЕ 12 Gerard Street, Patchogue, L. I. HARRIET THAYER 1-1-222 a 150 Brompton Road, Garden City, L. I. EEIZABEIHSVABTER Se = a 109 South Jefferson Street, Punxsatowney, Pa. 167 6261 'NOLLVS.IS(YTII INALSOO WIE VeWRIDGEWAY INTERIOR DESIGN, 1927 With the coming of June, the roses, and the time when we think of the “ole swimmin' hole, there also comes the day when we say good-bye to Pratt and the dear friends we have found there. The graduating class of 1927 in Design, has certainly enjoyed and ap- preciated the wonderful opportunities offered in that course. Under the super- vision of Mr. Pratt, Miss Everest, Mr. Guptill, Miss Cother, Mr. Hamann, Mr. Longyear, Mr. Pope, Miss Webb, Mr. Loeffler and Mr. Moglia, we feel that there has been nothing lacking. The splendid co-operation they have given us surely ought to make our path in life more smooth. Mr. Moglia, who comes to us fresh from the field of battle, has afforded us the opportunity of study- ing conditions we will meet in Interior Decoration. With the introduction of the three year course that Mr. Perry has very thoughtfully provided, we hope to see wonderful results from our successors. We pass to you, Class of '28, the task of bettering our record and keep- ing the slate clean. OFFICERS GRAYDON ALMY, President DOROTHEA STOREY, Vice-President EMILY MILBURN, Secretary EDWARD HEYMAN, Treasurer VERNON RIDGEWAY, Artsmen Representative DORCTHEA STOREY, Paletteer's Representative RUTH BIRCHFIELD, Prattonia Representative TSI ADEN س‎ GRAYDON ALMY Gray 433 Rose Avenue, Hornell, N. Y. Treasurer, 1924-1925; Class President, 1927; Inter-Class Pool, 1927; Artsmen, 1925-1926-1927. The only one in the class that doesn't talk while working. Certainly, he's the president. JUJI ASANO 31 Uwabata Street, Nagoya City, Japan Artsmen, 1926-1927. The master of the pen, pencil and brush and, we might add, American slang. ALICE BROWN Job 55 Winona Avenue, Highland Park, Mich. Class Secretary, 1926; Secretary Paletteers, 1927; Palettters, 1926-1927. . Our ever industrious student, a wonderful friend and Helen's special care. Would there were more like Job. RUTH ANN BURCHFIELD 123 Depew Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. President Design, 1925; Prattonia Representative, 1927; Alumnae Representative, 1926; Paletteers, 1926-1927. The first engaged girl of the class. Wherever we see Ruth we also see more! Best wishes. MARY HATHAWAY 63 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mass. Paletteers, 1926-1927. A girl with a style and a him of her own. 170 EDWARD HEYMA N Ed 234 New Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn, М Artsmen, 1925-1926-1927; Vice President Merlin Mystics, 1925-1926; President Merlin Mystics, 1927; Artsmen Entertain- ment Committee, 1927. A perfect example of class spirit and the last thing in a class treasurer—10% off for cash. POLLY MARDEN Polly 112 Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. Paletteers, 1926-1927. Conscientious Princetonite. Polly : Foley :: Eunice : Terry. EMILY MILBURN Hem 1401 Fairmont Street, N. W., Washington Grove, Md. Paletteers, 1926-1927; Class Secretary, 1927; Woman's Club Representative, 1927. A kind word, a song and a bite of food for every one whether they deserve it or not. VARSENIC MOOSHY 2716 Farragut Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers, 1926. The collector and displayer of Near Eastern Art relics, and encouraging words for struggling designers. VERNON RIDGEWAY Vernier 4518 South Twentieth Street, Omaha, Neb. Artsmen Representative, 1926-1927; Class Secretary, 1926. Our perspective genius, who is willing to help a classmate over the rough spots—a sure enough student. We thought there were only seven days in a week? 171 HELEN ROSE Bill 1048 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President Design, 1926; Paletteers, 1926-1927; Vice- President Paletteers, 1926; Frivolity Revue, 1925; Crown and Spade Club, 1925-1926. She can encourage even a poor designer, having passed that ignoble stage herself; keeps Terry supplied with materials and acts as Job's publicity agent. VERNON SHORT Mess 362 Hoyt Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Artsmen, 1926; Class Vice-President, 1926; Merlin Mystics, 1926. An aspirant to Benda's title, and the only one who can't digest Terry's humor. DOROTHEA STOREY Dot 15 Catalpa Drive, Albany, N. Y. Class President, 1926; Vice-President, 1927; Paletteer's Rep- resentative, 1926-1927. Sets а perfect example of what Design ІП ought to do, and Terry's staunch supporter. HORACE H. TERRELL Terry 274 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y. Artsmen, 1925-1926-1927. Keeper of the daily Bulletin, and broadcaster of Hear the Pennies Dropping, and Ultra Modern Art. For further in- formation see other writeups. VIRGINIA LOUISE THORNTON 111 Cambridge Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Paletteers, 1926-1927; Prattonia Board, 1927. You-all know high C. The girl who almost makes us wish the South had won the war. 172 EUNICE TUTTLE Tut 338 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers, 1926-1927. А darn good sport who attempts to keep Terry traveling the straight and narrow path. оО АС� Уу RT ER ORTE EZ RR 2 i A w RR 9 ХХ? TER x 555 RER RN LEN ST 5% NS 52 ххх RR 5509505 % LER ERDE BES — 173 Бобо) CODratfonia 1927 v A E AUN KUN INTERIOR DESIGN Il, 1928 Dunt esk who wrote this poem Or what it's all about, For I’ve learned to use my lungs And now l'am going to shout. Now | may change my meter, My rhymes won't be so hot, But just sit still and listen ГА And you may learn а lot. | In a way, this is a record Of all that's gone and past, We'll resurrect what we have done Since September twenty-seventh last. New faces we have seen a plenty, Old faces we have missed; (But those that І have missed the most Are those that I once kissed). We gave a grand Class Party, IB The eats we had were swell; I There's lots of things that happened there That we will never tell! A sweet young lady in our class Decided she would marry; We sometimes wonder at her choice, She should have taken Harry. Thus endeth all our doings, So say we one and all. We've done our duty by you, Until we meet next Fall. Jack Foley Z=; Es 2 Ә� е даг ан T ж. Or + [ej lis MELVIN D. BINNEY, President HELEN CONNELLY, Vice-President BEULAH SPIGELGASS, Treasurer KATHERINE WALE, Secretary ха LS CES с? oy € 174 ed Зу ч AR = e ME TRUE TO YOUR WORK AND vOUn WORK МЕРЕ 10. TRUE TO vov n “аа 5 | bJ An DESIGN II M. A. DEFORST ВІММЕҮ 171 Charles Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HELEN CONNELLY 42 Spencer Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. KATHRYN E. JACKMAN 21 Mechanic Street, Huntington, L. I. JOHN F. FOLEY. 411 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. HARVEY E. GUILDFORD 225 Migeon Avenue, Torrington, Conn. MARGARET HARRISON 60 Amersfort Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUTH LARKIN 103 Oak Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. HELEN B. MUNSON 874 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HELEN QUACKENBUSH KATHERINE RICE 210 West Seventieth Street, New York City, N. Y. MARGUERITE SMITH 135 Eighty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BEULAH SPIGELGASS 17 Sudham Place, Brooklyn, KATHERINE WALE 16 Dunham Avenue, Metuchen, Ge TRUE TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUN WORK МИ ВЕ TRUE TO YOU кес 1 nee} =, 9 ёс PUR SA ZN = 8261 'NOISIA МОГНЗАМ INTERIOR DESIGN I, 1929 Everybody loves a lover; that's why we love ourselves! We do get along splendidly with each other—though you wouldn't think so to hear our vociferous pipe down's ——and have a jolly time in spite of the opposition of the more stable and serious-minded second-years. If you want diversity of character, appearance, and taste, just come to visit us. We have every known sort of temperament, except moroseness and crabbiness. We have real men, not effeminate prudes, and our girls are ladies to the nth degree. With all our budding geniuses and our sprouting mustaches, we'll be a gorgeous landscape before long! With all our fun and foolishness, we have done a lot of real work and expect to progress nicely in our chosen profession; for, in spite of some opinions we've heard to the contrary, we think our work fairly good fo r be- ginners. The teachers seem to agree with us too, for not one of our thirty-two students failed a single subject—which is an almost unprecedented record. Our several trips, one to the Brooklyn Museum, one to the Roman Bronze Works, and one to the Metropolitan Museum, have been most in- structive and helpful. We appreciate the kindness of our various instructors in helping us to come in contract with and form an appreciation for worth- while things. As true Artsmen and Paletteers, we are always on the lookout for beauty, both in visible things and in character. It is our most cherished desire to find beauty and to help others to find it—for this purpose we are here. S. PAUL BRODIE, President JOHN D. CASE, Jr., Vice-President ANABEL SHEPARD, Secretary and Treasurer RAYMOND C. DOANE, Prattonia Representative S. PAUL BRODIE, Artsmen Representative MARGARET FRASER, Paletteer's Representative 177 INTERIOR DESIGN, 1929 DESIGN I ISABELLA E ABELEYXARDE ЕЕ e 323 Price Street, Jamestown, N. Y. ЇЙН ЯАМ ВЕЧЕ Ос ITA тоз кеше 109-24 111th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. ОАО 319 Glen Avenue, Scotia, М. Y. GEORGE А BROWNE CS 937 East Thirty-seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ВЕБМ ВОВЕ see се LEE EA En NL E Moriches Road, St. James, L. I. INN ВШЫШКТЕКЕЕ pan ee а саз ee 41% Garfield Avenue, Binghamton, N Y JOHN ЮЖ СЛЕЗЕ га С 35 West Маш Street, Somerville, N. J. СНРАВЕВЗ Е СОК ЕЕ санда� ы� а A A E Monroe Avenue, Cresskill, N. Y. MARGARET М; COSTELLO T en 1745 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ELLENIM ЕНЕ М О ХЕ 8 Russell Avenue, -Nutley, М. J. NORMA Е. АУМ 1565 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, М. Y. РАКМОКВ С. DOANE Пао� а n mese 14 West Pine Street, Hornell, N. Y. ELIZABETH V РИ MONDE 222-5 aS nooo эз noe Lyme, Conn. MARGAREDERASERSSSSSE � ш � си� е 216 Kearney Avenue, Perth Amboy, М. J. CHARTLESTE НЕА 2520 Webb Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ІМЛЕЛЕНМЕКЕМЕНЕН текс EN ee ocean 326 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, М. Y. HERBERT WwW: HOEMGRENFES EE 1169 Eighty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. МАРТ МИМ СА СЕМЕ EE ITS ы een 41 Custer Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUTH MAC LEAN------- A A 7108 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, . М. Y. А: СД WEE Ta ME MIEEAN э с ne 569 Senator Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. EVELYN C MULLER cent LL S. s 153-18 Grove Street, Jamaica, L. I. SYLVIA RAPPAPORT аз S 1195 East Twenty-first Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. ЕГЕАХӨВ”ЭНЕМ АР SIL Nl a 225522252252 Pine Place, Bellemore, Ма. ANNABEL “SHEPARD: 22222222 402 North Mendenhall Street, Greensborough, N. C. MARGARE В НОМ 414 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ГОХ 005 МА 468 Myrtle Avenue, Flushing, L. 1. GOEDNWINSWESTIAKE---—:--—- EM И HEN 164 Lafayette Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. VEER WOODWARD. ELLES 35 Orange Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GATHERINE}GFZADRIL2=E22 2222222. ара арас eee Roslyn, N. Y. EÚGENE FE WESSELS, Rio === Eee eedem 3 West Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 179 ES É VAT ADD ЖҮР: DUDO� Zn : z 0) е гэ? ve Li e ze 2 C SEU | C CAE е с? Sit uw: � о ка axa 2, = J (UB o П; a 316-3 A REAL SPORT Did you ever feel blue and downcast, And everything seemed all wrong, But you just had to keep on a smilin', And go on a singin' a song? Was your heart ever pretty nigh breakin', And you just about to give in, But you bravely squared up your shoulders And kept on a forcin’ a grin? Were your eyes ever brimmed full of tear drops, But your pluckiest grit held them in? If so, you're a true sport, dear comrade, And І give you my word, you will win! HAIK: DETRUE TO TRUE TO YOU ns PE s r= C sha OS f e Wre. 7 wre pe nw, === аз: “же € 46% 59) S | 224 = A эт” 92522 5 TE e m c iz ce = eae m? е Сы) 78. aee 2 Household Science and Arts SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS 42 FACULTY EREDERICHW HOME SIE ec er EU ee ee Director ЕШ ЖЕКПЕ aC OND ite то� уш ич ишы Supervisor of Homemaking Courses EMMA Е. HALLOWAY...--- қатысыты Та O сше Supervisor of Institutional Courses MARJORIE ТМ Supervisor of Clothing Courses (Day School) GERIIRUDESCADUNIZI---——e Supervisor of Clothing Courses (Evening School) AMNSPAGIEBERJIS-— aaa Head of Department of Physical Education for Women HELENE NM ARUNDEL LEI озш ees Instructor of Cookery and Laundry ELEANOR H BARDEEN 25-22 cesto loro E E Instructor of Chemestry ООС ВАЗЕ I ee ES иа Field Instructor in Nutrition MATOS WARK � э аған ee а� а� ы аша Instructor in Dressmaking FRANCES Е СВАО Instuctor in Dressmaking MABE TOR РОВ Restaurant Manager and Instructor in Cookery ШАРУА aR NSS ВЕ rr eee ee Instructor in Dress Design ЕММА IRE DINE Nee ao = Sete ES Instructor in Nutrition and Chemistry МАВЕ ЕВ dee eee ee Head Instructor in Millinery НЕМ СМ О Instructor in Psychology and Cookery AGNESMIMGOVERSS c-r moe e ee Instructor in Millinery and Millinery Design НЕМЕЕ А АВ АЧ ЕСЕ S na a eee Instructor in Dress Design CAREEIASEDAUGES SL оиа оа A EE SN Instructor in Cookery KIRSTEN JENSENS еа Hor ae eo) ue n 52 Instructor in Home Nursing EDIZABEREUMCJUNEINESSS E ЕЕ esee Instructor in Dressmaking MARNE MERE A erit pa SEELEN Instuctor in Sewing and Dressmaking ADEBINESRANUSS AL ES Еа Eee Instructor in Chemistry and Bacteriology CATHERINE MORGANS Instructor in Costume Sketching and Life Drawing МЕРКЕ ЭНЭ МОВА Instructor in Chemistry EQUISANERBA ее ut oe E EA ий ын Lecturer in Bacteriology ISABEBIEIESWIRAGEERILSL-——-— 8222 2. so Instructor in Cookery and Sewing МЛ МА ЗЕНОМАСНЕВ 5 2 зээ 2:5-222-0850 Ээ ЭЭ НЭЭ Field Assistant in Nutrition MARGARET PAu SIE В Instructor in Physical Education BEUBAHIESTANNARD SEHE = 0 ээ LUE E Instuctor in Dressmaking EMMA H FABER S SES аба Уа ан а ee en Instructor і� Dressmaking МАВЕШФУЛЕВВ ээ ие Instructor in House Furnishing and Embroidery JAMES М Instructor in Psychology БОЮ ЕР СКЕ ao N a BS Se ыба Instructor in Dress Design JOSEPHINE FADDOCK AS oo хө� т сэ аа nee In charge of Secretarial Office NUNRYSIUSSGEIENEN SESS X SELL m Ps суш а� к тше Secretary to School MIEDREDTEOSTERE 555-225 СЫ wo Ue таға� а а EI RENE 2 Secretary to School EUASZEDSMSMEERBRES ee n ree шш Secretary to School БШЕК ВОЛЕ ө� � еан nhe See А са TR EE Clerk—Cookery Supplies БЕВА НАТО СКБ 23158002 ee Assistant in Restaurant MOLLIER р Hostess—Assistant in Restaurant ANNASRENERAFHE есе rz cedente m ee pee Clerk—Stockroom Sluv ANY HONdIOS AIOHISNOH JO АЛЛПОУ4 SENIOR DIETETICS, 1927 The history of the Dietetics '27 class would be long and varied if we were allowed unlimited space. We went through the usual junior routine last year, getting acquainted with books, instructors, gym, and of course the lunch room which for a long time was, to most of us, rather a sad weekly event. Of course, we had the usual round of social affairs such as the Senior-Junior Tea, not forgetting the class tea which enabled us to be able to give a fair sum of money to the Home Economics Club. When June came around we scattered to all different sections to do our hospital training, a time which few will forget. Coming back in October we were all bubbling over with the desire to relate our different experiences which had occured during our hos- pital life. Once more we started our general routine of classes. Our first social function was a baby party given to the Juniors а� а then a very pleasant supper and entertainment was given to us. We now hope to put over a class play as well as a dance later on in the spring. Now that our time at Pratt is drawing to a close we feel that the many friends we have made, the knowledge we have acquired, and good times we have had during our two years will be things that will always remain as happy memories. CLASS OFFICERS MARTHA MOORE, President FRANCES MARRIOTT, Vice-President RUTH EVANS, Secretary KATHRYNE MARSTON, Treasurer in MARY J. AYLWARD Southampton, N. Y. Associate Editor, Prattonia, 1926-1927; Vice-President Class, 1926-1927. Cool, calm, and collected. Nonchalant with that indescribable something. “The Horse Woman.” LUCY E. BACON Lu 152 Locust Street, Holyoke, Mass. True to the one back home, he'l never know cause he never roams. MARIAN ALLEN BENEDICT Benney 25 Wallkill Avenue, Middletown, М. Y. Love is like the measles. We all have to go through it. MARION BROOKE Hudson Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Women's Club Representative. Why shouldn't she be big hearted. She's captured so many. LOUISE A. BRONSON 69 West Street, Seymour, Conn. Proud of her learning, just enough to quote. 186 ANNA MARY BUDZ Budzy Meadow Street, Housatonic, Mass. We often wonder how one small head can hold all that she knows. ANNA BULGER 557 Eighty-third Street, Brooklyn, N: Y. Prattonia Representative. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. OLIVIA EDITH CHAPMAN Olive 706 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Class President; Vice-President Crown and Spade Club; Associate Editor H. S. А. Prattonia; Chairman of Play Com- mittee. But to labor with zest and to give of your best For the sweetness and the joy of the giving; To help folks along with a hand and a song, Why there's the real sunshine of living. MARGARET CLARKE Peg 368 Merrimac Street, Manchester, N. H. Why worry, why hurry, everything is going to be all right. ANNA M. CLEARY 5613 Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Class Hockey Team; Basketball. Tall and strong so when Anna's around nothing wrong. 187 MARJORIE S. DE FOREST Marge 115 Henry Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Great modesty often hides great merit. MARGARET M. DEGNAN Peggy 7 Mt. Vernon Street, Worcester, Mass. Hockey; Basketball. Peggy's our class athlete. Full of pep and vim. If you can't find her try the gym. RUTH L. EVANS ; Ruthie 35 Jackson Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J. Secretary Class; Play Committee. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are paths of peace. LOIS EVERTS Sis Lakeville, Conn. Secretary Class; Hockey. She is little, she is wise, she's a terror for her size. RUTH GLASS 166 West Eighty-seventh Street, New York City Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. 188 SUSAN GOLDSTEIN 1244 Grand Concourse, New York City Knowledge is Power.” FLORENCE GRUNECK Flo 27 Sixth Street, Pelham, N. Y. Play Committee. Where did you get those eyes? MARION HEFFRIN 188 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. “Maidens should be mild and meek, swift to think and slow to speak.” WINIFRED JAYNES Orange, Conn. Success Crowns the effort of the worker. MABEL JOHNSON Marble 154 Wardwell Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island Captain Basketball. The color comes and goes. It trembles to a lily, It wavers to a rose. 189 GLADYS H. JOHNSTONE Glad 670 Dahill Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey. There is mischief in her laughter and danger in her eye. JOHANNA KAPELSOHN Jo 124 North Seventeenth Street, East Orange, N. J. Home Economics Club Representative; Play Committee. A maiden with those deep brown eyes within whose orbs deep shadows lie. .MARY L. KING 20 Monadnock Street, Dorchester, Mass. Fascinating, blue-eyed, and blonde! What more could gentlemen prefer? HELEN S. KINTZING 43 Rossmore Place, Belleville, N. J. Neighborship Representative. A smile will go a long, long way. Helen has traveled! A. RUTH LAVERY 2 Washington Road, Scotia, N. Y. Treasurer Class. She may be little and very petite, but she is also very sweet. 190 HELEN MALLEY LIPPKE Lip 27 High Street, Waterbury, Conn. Play Committee. Time for laughter, time for fun, But she somehow manages to get her work done. Fun is fun. Let's have some. MARGARET McCARROLL Peggy 48-51 Van Pelt Street, Long Island City, N. Y. Always the attribute of innocence. KATHRYNE S. MARSTON Kay Maple Avenue, Philmont, N. Y. Class Treasurer; Tennis. Free from care am l. Why aren't they all contented like me? FRANCES ANNE MARRIOT Santa 1566 East Seventeenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President Class; President Neighborship Association; Play Committee. Gertrude Ederle conquered the English Channel Turn Frances loose and she'll conquer the Nutrition world. MARTHA MOORE Mart Greenport, L. I. Class President; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council; Class Hockey Team. There is something nice about everybody, but there is every- thing nice about you. 191 RUTH NEUGASS 945 West End Avenue, New York City. The fair, the sweet, the inexpressive she. HELEN O'DONNELL O. D. 58 Hitchcock Street, Holyoke, Mass. Breezed down from Holyoke to give Pratt a treat. HELEN OTTEN Lütle Eva 150 East 205th Street, New York City Subway strap-hanger. When it comes to a smile there's no limit for Eva. VENETIA E. PARSON 164 Stiles Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Prattonia Representative. Be to her merits kind, and to her faults what e'er they are be blind. HELEN PEDDEN 1144 Madison Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Oh! There's nothing half so sweet as loves young dream. 192 EDNA RICE Ricey 392 Fifth Avenue, Astoria, L. I. A good sport who always lends a helping hand. EDITH ROBINSON Ede 964 East Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Where you find Ricey you will find Ede. Now draw your own conclusions. PEARL J. RICHARDS Pepper Box 103, Sound Beach, Conn. President Home Economics Club; Vice-President Home Econ- omics Club; Chairman S. T. Banquet Committee. Mistress of herself though China fall! CURTIS L. SEXTON 80 Edgecombe Avenue, New York City Always courteous; always cheerful. CONSTANCE E. SPENCER Connie 91 Girard Avenue, Hartford, Conn. Women's Club Representative. Though loud the call of lands most distant, Tis Connie's voice that's most insistent. 193 ROSSIE T. VAN NOSTRAND Ross 166 Violet Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. And where there's a man in the case, you know all other things give place. DOROTHY VON STERNBERG Lady 209 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Of manner gentle and of affections mild. HELEN WEISMAN 150 West Eightieth Street, New York City Ah! You flavor everything, You are the vanilla of society. NOEL WHELAN 250 Clermont Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. She has you in estacy and in fits all because of her Irish wit. EDITH WHITAKER Chef 98 Murray Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Class Hockey Team; Neighborship Representetive. A little girl always on the go. Is she slow? We'll say no! 194 RUTH E. WINNIE 14 Willow Avenue, Schnectary, N. Y. Class Hockey Team. Good deeds are her specialty; she doesn't believe in leaving it all to the boy scouts. 195 JUNIOR DIETETICS, 1928 Tuesday, September 28, 1926, appeared on the calendar as any ordinary day, but it will soon be renowned in the Field of Dietetics, for on that day sixty of us entered Pratt Institute aiming to become world famed dietetians. We were formally welcomed by our Director, Mr. Howe, and our Supervisor, Miss Hollaway, at the H. S. and A. Department conference. We then one after another were introduced to our teachers and subjects, finding, as we trailed from the Chemistry Laboratory, on the top floor, to the Lunch- room, in the basement, that we certainly had a jolly set of instructors. As “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” we heartily entered into athletics, adding many stars to the Hockey, Tennis, Basketball and Swim- ming teams. І� our Gym work we proved our good sportsmanship by not being afraid to “try anything once. j Early in the year we held a class meeting and as Lois Stevens and Florence Mattison were out of the room and couldn't defend themselves we elected them President and Vice-President respectively. We noticed that Alice Whitfield always carried a fountain pen, so she became Secretary. And as Celia Miller had а large pocket book we thought she'd make a good Treasurer! We are all of the same opinion that this has been a busy though happy year and are already planning and looking forward to our next year's work. LOIS STEVENS, President ALICE WHITFIELD, Secretary FLORENCE MATTISON, Vice-President CELIA MILLER, Treasurer JUNIOR DIETITIANS ВАА 116 Simmons Avenue, Cohoes, М. Y. E E: BAINBRIDGE GC ее 180 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. МОЕ BROW Net SS S ааа а� а m 48 Rutland Road, Flatbush, Brooklyn, М. Y. Ве 88 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Conn. ВМ САВРЕМЕНЕ eR ee E. 33 Homestead Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. МС СО 227a Monroe Street, Brooklyn, М. Y. KS CRUMS А тын Бе 168 Sterling Street, Greenport, N. Y. МО р КИ ЕЕ СЕ. 1203 Duncan Avenue, Chattanooga, Tenn. С DADIECKMANZ с авер LCS eee 123 West Milton Avenue, Rahway, N. ). Масарик аар таене аси ene ee 14 Paisley Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass. МСО 80 Main Street, Thomaston, Conn MERSEARRENS т os eee CUR. be See 117 Mason Street, Schenectady, N. Y. NEED) Nie ау nae AL тум Sunderland Road, North Amherst, Mass. GIBB EA ME LR Ега Hotel Poultney, Poultney, Vt. MSHAHAMMOND SE S Re ee 64 Kneeland Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. ©ФЛНЕНЕМЕМЦЕНК ЛЕ D эм эц E 5000 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. МЕР НОРКТ 52 С ЕР ae s ке as mm Asa 94 Lincoln Avenue, Winchendon, Mass. SISESSEIUN Бс E ДИ о� S E 106 North Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. MIGAKIERNAN 22 Sirs Ir mie E 14 Pleasant Street, Spencer, Mass. MEAS ЕЕЛХМ 125515 5-2 25522: Шак аза� ы Ae Е 36 Union Avenue, Belleville, N. J. G-E.LOVELANDE------ VAL аг� аг � Мы 19 Martindale Avenue, Hudson Falls, N. Y. ЕММИ МЕ a eee 113 Walnut Street, Clinton, Mass. ДУУН БАМС АВ ЫҒЫСА ақ� а� ым ete ee 11 Hopedale Road, Providence, R. 1. GA МЕН SEE eh rr E TET ALE SE eaa 18 Compton Terrace, Jamaica, L. I. дОГУЛЭМБЕХЕВ SCHE гаг EB D EL 152 Sunnyside Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. EHMIEBER Ser сэ си: Ec 253 East Forty-eighth Street, New York City, N. Y. SOMIBEDPERSS---— (lez. lites a 539 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. EIS D AMO ОВ а 16 Du Bois Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. МОЛ МОКЕ ОМ =. ЕЕЕ ЕЕ 1268 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City, N. Y. РОМЕО МЕ aul... LE а eee eee Walnut Hill, Thomaston, Conn. М aes ae ee O ЕШЕСЕТЕСЕВСТЕЕЗЫШЫЕЕШЫНЕ Kent, Conn. МЕҒАЗБРЕТЕБВОМЕС 22122 renee ae era 186 Union Avenue, Belleville, N. J. DS PRESI@ МК E кекс ба o ee en Se 730 Belmont Place, Passaic, N. J. ESESPRIGES Ei. te бя 183 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. DK ВАМВОЛД xri кы� ыт г� мою eee 208 Lafayette Avenue, Easton, Pa. FREIE ы� у err e wake TL ОС 3417 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. E RICHTER Ия ся а 145 East 111th Street, New York City, М. Y. NBZRITIDERSES- ах 311 William's Road, Bellefontaine, Ohio GSM ROACH Tim ғы ыса ЛА Е 277 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, М. Y. САН ЕЕВ CE nsn eue e ee E Millbrook, N. Y. МАЕК ЕЛИ Үз жа та T PS ern ы ж шсш 120 Central Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. DAMMSEBEPERS: бат 17 Birch Street, Binghamton, N. Y. 197 m ور‎ ` 2 ОП а Y Yn | 54 ? = ; (Хэд darbe NER «hd ZW 2� ң — г |, ГУ Фо 4? JUNIOR DIET ITIANS, 1928 (� - WS (Pe CE Siz EE a ЗА; ji A М FAM ИМ СКЕЁ Ч єє 25222 add ostias es 217 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Е: СО S Ss ti. TE Y ie E, 425 Third Street, Newbury, N. Y. DRO WAE INES Ыы a ee у чё 99 Boulevard, West, Mountain Lakes, N. J. КГ ЕР2 2 ЕТКЕ ЕЕЕ DELI M OL A кек ПЕ EE Intervale Road, Mountain Lakes, М. J СЮ TOERER Scotia to ресама Ie RC RE Bouquet, N. Y. EISSSWEIDRERIS e n с 128 East Eighty-sixth Street, New York City, N. Y. БЯН ҮС НЕЕЇ ЕЇН 222 сс cmi. музу culpe e ыты Newtown, Conn. AMES ИЙН ЇЕ 92 асе E ив ДЕ 51 Sunderland Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. MESAS ӨР ҮЭ ЭЛ A Есу сс насы 154 Grove Street, Tarrytown, М. Y. БУАЗ МОЕ ое 8771 Ninety-seventh Street, Woodhaven, L. I. ROW OOD AR ре Troy Conference Road, Poultney, Vt. M. C. SMITH R. F. STANISLAW. D. G. STEINERT L. STEVENS B. R. STRAUSS G. SWENSON C. H. THOMAS M. E. THROCKMORTON Ir IG Ms EN та он! в. 1927 NY NEEL RAR ER 549 Beach Sixty-eighth Street, Arverne, N. Y. ы QES era E EE 66 Edgar Lane, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y D re UM E IE Да ак � ан 124 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. ES DUUM s ctp OEE vm 576 North Second Street, Millville, N. J. Бн MUR: 229 East Thirty-second Street, New York City, N. Y. 96 Oak Street, Hudson Falls, Yellow Springs, Ohio 91 Admiral Road, Buffalo, N. Y. | + E ES ум, wee, Wee С 08-а 2 p Ба” тэс = ШІ = . en. 199 BE TRUE ТО YOUR WORK SAND YOUR WORK WILLE TRUE TO YOU TE АЛЫҢ x AN PRATTIGRAMS зу Jo Моз� и N DOES JACK BELONG То A FRATERNITY ? NO. I WAS WITH HIM ALGE м. WHEN HE BOUGHT THOSE CLOTHES .” [| и N WILL YOU HAVE SOME PIE ? 16 RATHER DANCE WITH YOU THAN xs IT CUSTOMARY ? ANYONE HERE и y “ NO ,ITS PINEAPPLE SH EVERYONE SEEMS TO KNOW IT Now “ юан І BEEN то ALBANY To p SRE THE GUVNOR You MUST HAVE | WERE YOU APPOINTED VOTED FoR LINCOLN | N WHATS THE NAME OF THIS CITY PY OR DISAPPOINTED | №, №, IMA ! II mr LEN I DONTKNOW 1 JUST 60 TO TRA MM GOING то GNE “Any STRINGS You MY Violin � � ” Ne Ñ T LEARNING то PLAY THE à : PIANO BY NOTE I THOUGHT YOU МАНА PAID CASH ? INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT, 1927 Our first impressions of Pratt were worried expressions, long hours of standing, and principally one large wonder if we would ever, ever make good. The worried expressions were due to the arithmetic and psychology tests... . the long hours of standing became an old story. But the question of whether we will make good remains to be solved. We soon became acclimated, and became so hardened that we turned our thoughts to the social. A tea was given for the outgoing class and as a final proof of our knowledge gained in serving, we gave a Christmas tea for the faculty of the H. S. and A. Now we are going forth—to pay our great debt to Pratt. We have so much to live up to in the fine reputation of those who have gone before, that it is overwhelming. But we will try our best—be faithful to the fine ideals of Pratt—and in the end, we hope we will be a credit to our year at Pratt. D. M. M. CLASS OFFICERS AREATHUSA E. FELL, President MARGARET B. WEIHER, Vice-President RUTH A. FULMER, Secretary and Treasurer 201 E. OTTILIA BACKMAN Tilan Axmar, Sweden Success comes to him who strives. She strove with all her might; And for her own food I shall say, I hope that adage is light. MRS. MABEL S. BEEKMAN 265 West Summit Street, Somerville, N. J. Beneath a lucky star Our Mabel doth stand: For talent and good fortune Travel hand in hand. MRS. FANNIE M. BECKWITH Fassie 218 West Henry Street, Elmira, N. Y. Neighborhood Association Representative. Amid the rush of the noisy shyness, We discover one who is quiet betimes; What a wholesome way to make us all say, This restful manner and face will pay. ALICE BONHAM Bonnie 35 Lennox Street, West Newdon, Mass. Always sincere; we know a great success awaits her. MRS. MARY C. BROOMELL 132 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Here is another good student, We really must confess, If she will always be prudent She will be a success. 202 MRS. MARGARET E. DIETZ Dietzy Highland, N. Y. Women's Club Representative. She's an all around good sport Of the very nicest sort, And we'l miss her peppy way After graduation day. MRS. KATHRYN D. DURYEA 1431 University Avenue, New York City She has climbed scholastic ladders, From the bottom to the top, In lauding her accomplishments We know not where to stop. AREATHUSA E. FELL Thu | Park Avenue, Malone, N. Y. President Student Council. Areathusa is a class celebrity, And our President so bright. То make our class famous She stayed up late each night. RUTH A. FULMER Duche 56 East Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Secretary-Treasurer, 2nd Term. Every day she's bright and gay, And at her work feels no dismay. Duche, we'll call a loyal friend, One on whom you may depend. ESTHER HASBRUCK Es 608 Park Street, Barnsville, Ohio Vice-President, lst Term. Some girls specialize in business; Some prefer to teach; But whatever her profession, Esther will always be a peach. 203 MYRTLE G. LEE 1427 South Seventh Street, Estherville, lowa About this girl.namd above There's little we са� say, Except that she grows better Every day in every way. DOROTHY M. MATHEWS Sier Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Prattonia Representative, 2nd Term. For all we know or have yet heard, Here's a girl with a mind not second or third. She may preach from a soapbox in New York, Or grow wealthy inventing a tineless fork. MAUD M. MILLER 509 East McBee Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Her working ability Has given her fame. Though she's a scholar She's a sport just the same. Dot Jack MRS. ELIZABETH B. MOSER Mrs. Mo 188 Verbena Avenue, Floral Park, L. I. In giving answers she'd excell, If she would go so far. But Elizabeth's a quiet mouse, She is no talking star. MINNIE MURPHY 225 East Eighty-eighth Street, New York City Her middle name is efficiency, Refute that if you can; Here's a girl who will be “The Ideal Business Man.” 204 MAUD D. NORMAN Peg Lencroft, N. J. If you're feeling blue or ill, Peg will surely cheer you. In work or play she's there with a will, It's a joy to have her near you. RUTH E. OWENS Reo Factoryville, Pa. Mum as a mouse, Never boisterous or gay; But you never can judge them When they come that way. Sh! Ruth is engaged to Dave! ANNA C. SKIDMORE Skiddy Hampton Bay, L. I. Chatter, chatter, just can't stop, Always on the jump and hop. When many giggles fill the air You know ''Skiddy must be there. HELENE A. SMITH 7 West Ninety-fifth Street, New York City Never in a hurry. Never in a flurry. For what she cannot to today, Tomorrow will afford a way. LORA A. SMITH Peers 5508 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Let me here present to you A maiden fair and blond, Who all her work can ably do And of social life is fond. 205 MARY FRANKLYN SULLIVAN Sullie 81 Canistan Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Some will be poets or modelers of clay, What Sullie will be is hard to say. She'll either manage hotels in East Tennessee, Or even offer diets for the aged John D. MARGARET B. WEIHER ` Miggles 33 Circuit Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Vice-President, 2nd Term. Miggles 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. 206 HOMEMAKING, 1927 History is the relation of past events. As a group, we, the Home- makers, have had little past so have little history. We have been at Pratt a shorter time than the other classes, spend less time there than most and are unfortunately a bit out of touch with Pratt social life since we work while others play and play while they work. To return to History, though. History is the story of the struggle of man for food, clothing and shelter. In a way we are making history, for all our work teaches us to get these three necessary things. Perhaps we can see with one accord that food is the most important fac- tor. That is the Homemaker's first thought at Pratt. We learn to buy food economically, cook it delectably, and serve it attractively with the inspiration and co-operation of Miss Condit and Mrs. Haugh. We do not stop there, though, for we very speedily learned how to eat the food without the direc- tion of anyone in particular. Next comes clothing. Miss McKee and Mrs. Evans not only struggle to teach us how to make clothes but Mrs. Evans gives us fascinating lectures on how to buy materials, how to use them for clothes, and what sort of clothes we should wear to ‘Capitalize our Best Features. And then we learn about shelter. Miss Webb by interesting lectures and museum trips shows us how homes should be built and furnished, in an artistic and practical way. In a house of our own at 220 Willoughby Avenue, we are taught to scrub and polish. : For only a short time the importance of training for homemaking, as for any vocation, has been recognized as necessary. Pratt Institute in accord- ance with its progressive program, saw that the thinking girls, of this our emancipated era, would welcome such an opportunity — and here we are! ELSE D. RUPRECHT, President MRS. BEULAH OSBORNE, Vice-President FRANCES GRIFFITHS, Secretary and Treasurer LOUISE H. SCOVILLE, Prattonia Representative MRS. BEULAH OSBORNE, Neighborhood Association Representative JEANETTE NELSON, Women's Club Representative 207 BERNICE BONNEAU Berny 8776 Ninety-eighth Street, Woodhaven, L. I. Little, but oh ту!” MARIE BENNETT 1426 Military Road, Port Huron, Mich. 358 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ye Southern Belle. KATHERINE M. DUBOIS 303 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Style with a capital “S.” ANTOINETTE M. DILLMEIER 8408 114th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. A Diller to a dollar. She's a real ten o'clock scholar. MARY L. DILLMEIER 8408 114th Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. Always a clean apron. Always a good housekeeper. 208 MARION P. FURGUESON 815 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “А typical homemaker.” (На-На.) FRANCES M. GRIFFITHS Franny 1709 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Secretary-Treasurer Homemaking. Ask the men! EILEEN E. JOHNSON Euclid Street, corner Seminole Avenue, Forest Hills, Iur And you, Miss Johnson, may empty the garbage. FAITH LANMAN Hotel Margaret, Columbia Heights and Orange Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Always smiling and happy. MILDRED L. MIDDLETON 60 Midland Avenue, East Orange, N. j. She makes the best dresses— And look at her—no wonder! 209 JEANETTE E. NELSON Johnny Northshore Hotel, E vanston, lll. Women's Club Representative. Chicago, here | come!” АГЕТНЕА S. SASSA 752 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Getting ready for a home of her own. LOUISE H. SCOVILLE Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Prattonia Representative. Our Prom-trotter. MARIE A. SOHNNER 447 East Fifteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. If only the course lasted four years!” 3022 Ñ N N Жаа DRESS DESIGN; 1927 In September, it was back to Pratt again for many of us; with new faces and a few greenhorns in our midst. Most of the work was Greek to us although we called it designing. There was Mrs. Evans and her research, Miss Morgan and her water color washes that we tried in vain to put on evenly, Miss Zick standing staunchly between us and the perils of black chalk, and Miss Harman's in- fallible taste guiding us through the maze of fads and foolish fancies. With such guides some day we hope to emerge as designers, like the butterfly from the chrysalis. The high point of interest was the Wanamaker Fashion Show, where we proved the “worth of the pudding. From our class about seventy costumes passed before the judges. But we are top-hole in play as well as in work, being represented in Basketball and carrying away the H. S. and A. Volley Ball championship. The instructors in the H. S. and A. School held a reception delightfully entertaining us with stunts and impersonations, even to animated dress forms. Our friendships and the fine spirit of mutual interests and aspirations will lead us far, even though the road to our goal is wide and the distrac- tions are many. CLASS OFFICERS PHYLLIS COLVILLE, President EDNA GOLDMAN, Vice-President HAZEL DOWLING, Secretary and Treasurer RETA SONESON, Prattonia Representative 211 CLARA D. AMES Clara Bow Highland, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club; Volley Ball Team; Dance Committee. “ГП be merry and free, ГП be sad for � ае-Боду.” FRANCES BARDILL Franny 407 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Club; Neighborhood Association. “Franny” Bardill is a mighty good scout, A girl whom we can't do without. CELIA F. BAUME Cele 17 Brooks Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club; Dance Committee. “Cele” has a failing for chandeliers. Of what description? “Clap hands! Here comes Charley.” ROSE BUCALO 1853 West Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Club; Neighborship Association. Rose does her work so neat, Because she’s so nice and sweet. ELLA M. CARLSON L New Milford, Conn. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club; Dance Committee; Secretary of Class. The sun rises and sets with Bob, and the rest of the day re- volves about him. How about it, Ella? 212 E. PHYLLIS COLVILLE Phlees Randolph Center, Vt. Class President; Dance Committee; Home Economics Club; Neighborship Association. So quiet she seems, so still and wise, ТШ we see the twinkle in her eyes. HELEN B. COULSON B 28 Jones Street, Jersey City, N. J. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to her work. MARION FAY CURTS Mannie 3991 Fourteenth Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Neighborship Association; Women's Club Representative; Economics Club. She'll trip the light fantastic toe, What e'er she does, Where e'er she goes. HAZEL DOWLING Hazel 194 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball; Class Treasurer; Champion Girls’ Tennis, 1926; Home Economics Club; Neighborship Association, Hazel and Ray are synonyms. Hazel doesn’t live up to her name as one would expect of a blue eyed blond. VERONICA J. DRUMM V Hillsdale, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. We don’t all of us do what we ought—do us? 213 MILDRED C. FISCHER Mil 80 South Manning Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. x. i ing; her movements a grace. EDNA GOLDMAN 1682 Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President Class; Neighborship Association; Home Econ- omics Club. Edna led the girls astray, By taking them to the show one day. They've never been the same since then, And swore they'd never go again. RUTH GIBSON Ruthie 1215 West Gold Street, Butte, Montana Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. A lovely girl is above all rank. MARGARET HELLER 2407 Silver Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Margaret Heller does very good work, She's one student who doesn't shirk. HELEN PATRICIA HERSEY Pat 3 Fifield Place, Ashland, Wis. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. To know her is to love her, and everyone knows her. 214 ELLA HEROLD 1799 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Impishness? ‘Tis hard to tell. What e'er it is, we like it well. ANN JORDAN Ann 89 Chester Street, Brooklyn, МҮ Ann has won a wholesome, true friend since entering Pratt. A conscientious worker, always on time. HELEN LENTINI 24 Witherspoon Street, Nutley, N. J. Good morning Miss Lentini, Why do you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock, And now you come at noon. RAY E. LIBMAN Champ 10 Rathburn Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Volley Ball; Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Ray should be called Faith, Hope, and Charity. She's the train chaser at 9 A. M. The tennis ball chaser at 12:30 And the blues chaser at 4:30. MARY R. MARINO Bob 90 Sharpe Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. “It is not good that man should live alone.” 215 BLANCHE L. MARTIN 15 Lincoln Avenue, Metuchen, N. J. Martin Class Volley Ball Captain; Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. “А� honest woman's the noblest work of God. HILDA MALONE Hildaberry 69 Eighth Avenue, Carbondale, Pa. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. “Wreathed smiles, Such as hung on Hebe’s cheek, And love to live in dimples sleek. MARJORIE McCUE Margy 42 Grove Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Her cheek, like a rose, is but fresher, I ween; She's the loveliest lassie that trips on the green! BARBARA J. O'NEIL Bobbie 62 Ellington Street, Longmeadow, Mass. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. “The charm of her presence was felt whither she went.” MARTHA PRINTZ Pat 443 Highland Avenue, West View, Pittsburgh, Pa. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Just to say she is from Pittsburg, the city built on seven beautiful hills, is sufficient. 216 ETHEL M. RIDDICK Riddie 617a Glasgow Street, Portsmouth, Va. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Quiet and demure as an angel is she, Divinely sweet, and divinely neat. ANGELINA RIZZO 152 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. We'll warrant her heart-whole and a good scout. SARA SCHERMER Sharon, Pa. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club; Class Tennis. Pretty little blue-eyed Sally, A petite, but sophisticated reason Why some gentlemen do not prefer blondes! FRANCES A. SKINNER Red 245 Tennyson Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Class Volley Ball; Dance Committee; Home Economics Club; Neighborship Association. Pep and fun and jollity, A happy personality.” JOSEPHINE SCHREPPEL Joe 9212 Ninety-fifth Street, Woodhaven, L. 1. Class Volley Ball; Neighborship Association; Home Econ- omics Club. “Her winkable, blinkable, merrily twinkable, simply u n- thinkable eyes.” Where did she get those eyes? 2117 RITA A. SONESON Reets 117 Illinois Street, Danville, Ill. Prattonia Representative; Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club; Class Basketball. Our very efficient co-ed, whom the architects therefore call their co-efficient. GRACE HELENE THOMSON Hi-Hat 158 Macon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. None of us is perfect; | suppose І must have my faults, how about it girls? MARY N. THOMPSON Palmer, Mass. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” MARION L. VAN DEUSEN Duzy 208-17 Jamaica Avenue, Bellaire, Long Island Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. Therefore, let's be merry. EMMETT F. TRAINOR Buster 110 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A ladies’ man, professionally. 218 PAULINE E. WARNER Polly 1234 Hampden Street, Holyoke, Mass. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. Enjoy life e'er 'tis fled, For when you die you're a long time dead. LULA BELLE WHITEHEAD W hyda 97 Rockwell Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. The girl who is always present, Always on time. If this means success (presently) She will be one. DELORIS WILLIAMS Blondie 746 Manchester Avenue, Wabash, Ind. Home Economics Club; Neighborship Association. “A little, tiny, pretty, whitty, charming, darling she.” MARY LA MOYNE YOUNG 39 Morningside Park, Springfield, Mass. Neighborship Association; Home Economics Club. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. 219 152 TRADE DRESSMAKING, 1927 September 27, 1927, found a hundred ambitious young people taking the examinations for entrance to this department of the school. Those who were successful have found themselves among congenial associates, both students and teachers. We find the work very interesting, as well as instructive. Up to this time we have been doing our regular class problems and have come across many interesting instances. The first term of this year we had first principles of design. Now it is embroidery, and we are looking forward to a still more successful course of design our last term. ` The most exciting period of our term is almost here. It is the Wana- maker Fashion Show, and everyone is working hard, and looking forward to the experience as one that will be remembered as long as we live. After this we shall resume our work and strive toward the end of our course which will be the beginning of our lives in the wide, wide world. RIJE: OFFICERS ROSAMOND H. PERRY, President Vice-Presidents LOUISE J. GIFFORD HELEN BOISSEAU MABEL REUSMANN KATHLEEN A. MORAN BE TRUE- TO YOUR WORK SAND YOUN WORK � и GE TRUETO YOU ны ak EDMONIA ALLEN “It is tranquil people who accomplish things.’ Hancock, Md. Na NAOMI I. ALLEN 34 Broome Street, Providence, R. I. Laugh and the world laughs with you.’ RUTH H. APPLEBY Old Bridge, М. J. Like a river, swift and clear, flows her song through many a heart.” OLIVE H. ARRINGTON 173 Oregon Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. “Brevity is the soul of wit. Billee EDITH BANNISTER 177 Rogers Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it acquires a certain polish.” 221 BETTY BELLOWS | Betty 10 Watson Avenue, East Orange, N. J. “Discretion is the prefection of the reason and a guide to win all the duties of Ше.” HELEN E. BOISSEAU 450 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Simplicity is a jewel rarely found.” ALDONA BOCKUS 2 211 First Street, Elizabeth, N. J. Coolness, and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities.” MARION C. CROLL Creuller 53 West Main Street, Middletown, Pa. “To be strong, is to be happy. MABEL DAY Paterson, N. J. True happiness, if understood, consists alone in doing good. 222 CATHARINE R. DUNLOP Trina 2013 Waverley Avenue, Duluth, Minn. . As good be out of the world as out of fashion.’ SHIRLEY A. ELWYN ІІ Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, М. Y. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. ANNA FEDORY 24 Lester Street, Ansonia, Conn. Let quietness my strong enforcement be. LOUISE GIFFORD Giff Lakewood Road, Jamestown, N. Y. “Taste is the next gift to genius.” BERTHA A. GIERSZEWSKI Bert 58 Prospect Street, Union City, Conn. To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talking.” 223 ANNA M. HAZEL 30 Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Deeds are better things than words are; actions mightier than boastings.”” LOUISE HEADEN Lou 859 North Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. “А sweet expression is the highest type of female loveliness.” | HELEN HINKLEY Hinkey 579 Thirteenth Avenue, Newark, N. J. “Great culture is often betoken by simplicity,” CAMILLA LEWIS Burt Avenue, Northport, L. I. “Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; nothing’s so hard but search will find it out.” | MARGARET К. MELVIN Peg 3012 East Second Street, Duluth, Minn. Life is of little value unless it is concentrated by duty. 224 GERTRUDE MORAN Oyster Bay, L. I. Perseverence is irresistible.” DORIS K. MORGAN Dick 19 West Colfax Avenue, Roselle Park, N. J. Her fancy lost in pleasant dreams. ROSAMOND H. PERRY Perry 15 Summer Street, Weymouth, Mass. Still waters run deep. RUTH PINKETT Ivy Avenue, Beach, Newport News, Va. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest те� .” ВЕ55 Н. КОВІМ5ОМ 1325 Williams Street, Harrisburgh, Ра. Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles, nods and becks and wreathed smiles.” 223 ANNA M. RUSSO 526 Ninety-second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Demure but capable. MADELINE A. SALZANA 1235 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Silence is a virtue.” EDITH SEARING Wick 157 Arlingtgon Avenue, Hawthorne, N. J. Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all those who come in contact with it. BESSIE ADELE SMITH 208 Holbrook Street, Danville, Va. For she was first just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies.” MARION V. SMITH 2701 County Street, Portsmouth, Va. “Work first and then play.” 226 MRS. LETTY M. SPOOR 740 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. | never knew so young a body for so old a head. CARRIE T. TAYLOR Gals 515 Fourth Court, Birmingham, Ala. “Consider I am a peer of the realm, I shall die if I don't talk.” KATHERINE TUTHILL Remsenburg, L. I. “Goodness is beauty in its best estate.” RUTH VAN LOON Rufus 655 Lake Street, Hobart, Ind. “Learning by study must be won; 'twas never entailed from son to son.” LUCY VANOSTI 122 Manning Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. True to her mark. 227 EVELYN M. WALKER West Point, Va. Nothing is more useful than silence. BEATRICE WARNER 64 Norfolk Street, Springfield, Mass. “Discretion of speech is more than eloquence.” GRACE M. WHIPPLE Marge 22 North Prospect Street, Amherst, Mass. “Good motive is the very air of a good mind.” HELEN WHIPPLE Wee Wee Altamont, N. Y. “Nothing is worth doing at all, unless it is worth doing well. HAZEL G. WOODBURY 616 Cabot Street, Beverley, Mass. Good nature is the very air of a good mind. 228 TRADE MILLINERY, 1927 On September 28, 1926, three shy girls came to Pratt Institute to take the entrance examination in Millinery. When the instructor saw that we were only three, she said we could commence our term without taking the exam- ination. The next day we began our course, and there being only three of us we became acquainted within a short while, and the work became a great pleasure. Our instructor, Mrs. Garrett, made the work very pleasant and easy by her detailed explanation of the intricacies of millinery. Our class has made great progress. During the past couple of months the work turned out has been wonderful, especially the making of wire frames which any millinery student dreads. Since our organizing on September 29th, we have grown from three members to five and we are still growing strong. Our Kitty Klub” is independent of Federal and State supervision, free from the worries of income tax, labor unions and the World Court. Dividends declared spasmodically, as opportunity and good fortune rush We are a hopeful crew; believe in Santa Claus, Pratt Institute, EIE to our rescue. love, and everything worthwhile. CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET JAEGER, President HELEN LAWRENCE, Prattonia Representative JEANETTE TRIMMER, Woman's Club—Neighborship Association 229 MARGARET JAEGER Boy 10422 113th Street, Richmond Hill, М. M. Tennis. Earnest and sweet, Gentle and neat. MRS. HELEN LAWRENCE Mrs. 24 West 140th Street, New York City, М. Y. Basketball. Always ready to do a good turn. Tr 230 MILLINERY DESIGN, 1927 The 29th of September, 1926, marked the beginning of a successful class of Millinery Designers under the skillful guidance of Miss Govers. We are a very small class but we are extremely proud and we hate to see that blank expression on anyone's countenance when the Millinery Design course is mentioned. One of the many things that makes our work so interesting is the Wednesday afternoon trips to the Fifth Avenue shops, to observe the new things shown. We have also spent many profitable hours doing research work with Miss Morgan at the Museums. Our course can boast of only two years’ existence, but we're told that everything must have a beginning and as this seems quite logical we'll accept it in this case. However, its a good beginning and the class is certain to im- prove each year. It would not belong to Pratt Institute if it didn't. G. McG. GAYE McGRAW, President and Secretary 231 KATHERINE M. JONES Kay | East New Street, Sea Bright, N. J. We surely do appreciate her for no matter what happens, or how, Kay can always laugh. GAYE McGRAW 34 Oak Street, Hornell, N. Y. Class President; Prattonia Representative. Gaye for laughter, Gaye for fun, And with it all Her work is done. MARY B. MATHIESON Bee 17 Merkel Terrace, Holyoke, Mass. Ў Good at work, good at play, and the best disposition in the world. JULIA SCHAAF 150 Pine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Neighborship Association; Women's Club Representative. Here's to the girl That puts “P” in pep, If it's making hats She sure can step. JEANNETTE TRIMMER Mary Scunge 81 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A very generous, pleasant personality. 232 иътссе GOON TA RU ZA THÉ ONLY ONES | VANITIES OF “27 рае = = IN EXISTANCE SING -SINGS Ë POWER OF THOUGHT Think of peace, and peace will reign, Think to be healthy, and not of pain; Think of joy, and less of sorrow, Then ours indeed will be a glad tomorrow. Never sit down, and weep, and grieve, Just always say, and make believe! Create a little sunshine, here, and there; Although the day be gloomy make it fair. Learn of other people's pain, and help them through, And though their sky be gray—make it blue! Think a little more of understanding, and of others; Treat all, everyone, as sisters—brothers, Think less of revenge, and hate; think love. Think of Him, who made this earth, from above! Oh think of all God to us did give; And rejoice, and be glad, that you live! Marienne. 234 2 ссср . ТАГ: To осе Э = «� еу E e R o аге themselves y SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY EDWARD IE STEVENS: E eleme el ee � а ыт I en Director JOSEPHINE PAGRATEIBONE се� е 2520 1120-2223 52555 ес: Vice Director EDITA“. БВОСКЛМА Л 2 аср ыт сз � ш за� тга Instructor in Cataloging ELEANOR B. WOODRUFF...... Instructor of Technical French and Elementary ltalian DONALD НЕМОВУ-------- Instructor of Technical German and Literature of Technology EXMIEDREDSBISEISESES ен сс en A Children's Books, Story Telling ОБЩЕ, Е РА Secretary 237 TOOHOS АЧУНЯП JO АЛЛПЭУ4 LIBRARY SCHOOL, 1927 The twenty-seven of '27 felt that they had chosen an auspicious year in which to make their entrance into library work, as the year of centenials, 1926, marked the fiftieth anniversary of the modern library movement. І� connection with the half-century celebration of the American Library Associa- tion, our class enjoyed some unusual privileges, among which were the op- portunities of having as visiting lecturers, Madame Haffkin-Hamburger, Direc- tor of the Institute for Library Science in Russia, and other notable repre- sentatives from Europe. А reception in honor of the foreign guests in atten- dance upon the Semi-Centenial of the American Library Association was given in the art gallery, at which a dozen European countries were represented by their official delegates. Nine of the class attended the meeting in Phila- delphia commemorating the actual founding of the organization, and . five went on to Atlantic City where they, together with nearly one hundred gradu- ates, attended the Pratt luncheon. Field trips are usually reserved for the third term, but one event of unusual interest in the Fall was the visit of the class to the National Arts Club to view the Vollbehr collection of Incunabula, on which occasion Dr. Voll- behr pointed out the elements of special interest. Serving as a very fine introduction to our chosen work, were the dedication excersises of the new School of Library Service of Columbia University, at which time we heard Mr. Dewey, a man whose work we later came to know intimately. Two manifestations of the fine spirit of loyalty which pervades the Gradu- ates’ Association were the annual reception held in November and the lunch- eon at the Hotel McAlpin in January, at which Dr. Joseph Collins spoke on The Doctor Looks at Librarians. These occasions, besides being very pleasant ones, served in stimulating our thoughts as to the responsibility upon us in keeping up the high standards already set. The work accomplished, the friendships gained, the pleasures enjoyed during this year will all be blended in our memories of Pratt Institute. CLASS OFFICERS HELEN McRAITH, President JOAN V. ANSLEY, Secretary and Treasurer MARIAN BARBER, Prattonia Representative ELLEN PERRY, Women's Club Representative 239 JOAN V. ANSLEY Toronto, Ontario, Canada Class Secretary-Treasurer. Yea, drollery is as much the soul of wit as brevity. ALICE B. DICKINSON, nee BADGLEY Chatham, N. J. Of a practical turn of mind— quite capable of holding down two jobs at once. ANNE CAMPBELL BAGBY Pansy Baltimore, Md. ; A neat little bundle of good humor and chuckles. MARIAN LOUISE BARBER Wahpeton, М. D. Prattonia Representative. Burns the candle at both ends and still gives light. BERNICE BEATRICE BRAND Lincoln, Neb. She's here to learn the trade and we're quite sure she's doing it. 240 DOROTHY L. COBB Doi New York City A complete guide to New York. She radiates sunshine wherever she goes. KATHARINE E. COOK Cookie Brooklyn, N. Y. Maybe it's finding her way in Brooklyn that makes her late! MARGARET KATHARINE DENT Seqannee, Tenn. Charm of the old South with a New England conscience. MARGARET JEAN DOUGLAS Kingston, Ontario, Canada Scholarship. She must have a triple-track mind. That's the only way we can account for her. MAURINE FAIRWEATHER Kansas City, Mo. Through dust and dirt, Through stress and strain, Immaculate. 241 NORDIS FELLAND Northfield, Minn. As quiet as she is tall, and as efficient as she is slender. MILDRED EUGENE FETTERLY Jean Winchester, Ontario, Canada Hard to hear but worth the effort. MADELINE B. FLEWWELLING Madge, Flew Hampton, New Brunswick, Canada Curls and complexion will prevent her being long a librarian. MARY LAYTON HEWITT Toronto, Ontario, Canada Imperturbable, with mischief lurking in her eye. LOUISE E. LACEY Washington, D. C. Erudite! Everlastingly at it! Research is her hobby. 242 HELEN McRAITH Portland, Ore. Class President. Her diplomacy and humor have bcth dispelled the gloom. ESTELLE V. OLSEN Staten Island, N. Y. Shy, but sure of her facts and her ferry boats. ELLEN PERRY Greenville, S. C. Woman's Club Representative. Wit, wisdom and worry. ANNADELE RILEY Ann Kansas City, Mo. Many talents lie buried behind the ironic smile. CORINNE FRANCES SCHREAD Bridgeport, Conn. So wedded to the profession that she can't even spend a Sunday at home. 243 HELEN ISABEL SINCLAIR Toronto, Ontario, Canada A well ordered mind behind a calm exterior. WILDA SUTER Omaha, Neb. An experienced member who shares her experience. HELEN AYESHA TEASS Bedford, Va. More interested in poetry than the public. ROSE M. TROY Brooklyn, N. Y. Still waters run deep, they say. HELEN E. VOGEL Yonkers, N. Y. The envy of the class, for she can sleep with both ears open. ANNA GRACE WOOD Kingston, Ontario, Canada She says she's a bluffer; we suspect that she's frivolous; we know she has brains. ETHEL M. YOUTZ Ames, lowa More power to the Middle West! 245 LOOK OUT СОЕ. ' WAS НЕВЕ?” НЕ, “1 HEARD YOU WRINGING YOUR HANDS.” Riv ALS FOR BARNUM BAILEY UM. THREE GRACES THE PAEELTEER-S CIRCUS On March nineteenth we staged our own idea of a Big Parade, and we must break down and confess that it was a panic! You can't keep a good idea down, as the saying goes, and when several enterprising members of what usually passes for the fair sex announced that a circus would be per- petrated without more ado, it was no vain boast. Added to the aforementioned good idea were more good ideas from a group of interested and enthusiastic workers, without which the big show would have fluttered nary a pulse! There was sawdust and а gaudily striped Big Тор” for atmosphere, and music for inspiration. Besides the regular Circus, with its Raucous Ring-Master, we offered several side-shows cunningly designed to keep the milling throngs out of mischief! The animals proved a big attraction, and, though home-made, had some really charming characterisitcs. Personally, we thought the elephant quite classic, but we heard rumors in regard to the baby elephant's striking re- semblance to a mosquito! After the thrilling episode was over, those who so desired remained to dance, aided, we are sure, by the informal gaiety of what proved to be one of the most successful and talked-of entertainments that Pratt has on record. 248 ARTSMEN WITCHES' DANCE What could be more bewitching, so near the time of the Hallowe'en Festivities? Ghostly witches weirdly riding their brooms with their ever watch- ful scrawny cats perched upon their shoulders, ghosts and skeletons dangling from nowhere haunted the room where deep shadows partly hid their existence. This was the feeling one received when entering the Casino, on the even- ing of November 20th, but the atmosphere was suddenly changed when the melodious strains of music were heard from the snappy jazz orchestra, putting pep into you and immediately the dance fever covered your troubled thoughts like a veil, and an evening of dancing was thoroughly enjoyed. The Artsmen dance proved a great social success, with due thanks to Mr. Valentine and his committee for arranging the splendid “зрооКку” decora- tions. We were very glad to see the General Art Class of 1926 represented by some of their outstanding figures such as Misses Viola Mabie and Dolly Burges, Messrs. Edmund Powles, Philip Hummerstone, Thorn and Lube were most prominent. The inevitable Mr. Dominick Mortellito rendered some guitar solos which were greatly appreciated by all those present. As the hour neared midnight the witches that had been haunting this atmosphere decided to leave their victims at Pratt and cast their spell over some other prey. So to celebrate their going the strains of Home, Sweet Home'' accompanied the witches, their associates and the tired couples from Pratt. “....А� А a good time was had by all. THE MERLIN MYSTICS Grateful acknowledgment is due the Merlin Mystics for the generous manner in which they have co-operated in furnishing entertainment at the various school functions carried on throughout the year. OFFICERS CHRISTIAN VALENTINE, President ANTHONY ZAWATZKY, Vice-President and Treasurer LOUIS JACOBSON, Secretary 250 THE REST HOUSE MISS HALE MRS. HATCH “The Rest House. The very sound of the words brings praise to our lips. What would we ever do without our Rest House? We go in feeling so miserably— probably after using good’ homemade remedies guaranteed never to fail, and alas, they failed. We stay in bed a few days and it seems as though a miracle has been performed. Х е leave feeling great and won- der why we haven't come sooner. Our visit has been so delightful that we seriously consider spending our week-ends there—the rainy ones, anyway: There is just one personage at the Rest House whom we feel is treated as royally if not more so, than ourselves, this is William Rest House, in other words, “Bill the kitten. Bob and Dixie, alias Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rest House and son, Tuesday, also reside at The Rest House. Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch look after us and grant our every desire. We receive visitors each afternoon from four-thirty to five-thirty and then again in the evening from seven to eight o'clock. Of course we look forward to the mail and the latest from school. 251 STUDENT COUNCIL ІШ 21 | | | A T THE WOMEN'S CLUB Once upon a time there was a Women's Club. It was not like any other Club in the world. From the outside it looked just like other houses in the neighborhood. The only hints of the coziness inside were the little wicket gate and the tea garden next the library lawn. These had quite a hospitable aspect and enticed a great many people to explore further. If they came in through the garden they first entered a spotless kitchen with the whitest wooden tables in Brooklyn. (Elizabeth has a method all her own for keeping them so, and other methods all her own for other parts of the house.) Social life began for everybody with the Sunday Afternoon Teas, and continued with class parties, the “Get-Together Club, and most important and gayest of all the Birthday Party. (Yes, that's right— capital “В,” capital P. It was that kind of party.) | But sometimes real work went on in the Club. The laundry almost every day was the scene of great splashing and ironing and even the old sewing room upstairs wore usually a cheerful and busy air. And do you think all these varied activities ran smoothly along with- out any guiding hand? Well, perhaps they might have, but nobody will ever know. You see there was a Fairy Godmother in the house, at least she must have been, because nobody but a Fairy Godmother could have been everywhere at once to tie up the loose ends of things, and to keep loose ends from having to be tied, with everybody smiling and happy all the time. So here's to Mrs. Taylor and the Women's Club. May they live long, and prosper. OFFICERS BETTY TAYLOR, Normal Art II, President RACHAEL WOODARD, Junior Dietitian, Secretary SALOME BRENNESHOLTZ, Normal Art І, Treasurer MRS. MARGARET DIETZ, Institutional Management, Chairman of Supper Committee 253 Y NO PRATT MEN'S: CLUB Now, it was this way, Mr. Wright. “I had a date with the dentist and couldn't possibly go to gym class last Monday. Say, Rogers, know anybody I can get to work for me tomorrow? Have you any jobs for next Saturday? What about the thermal efficiency on the simple engine? That P. I. coffee was punk today, don't you think? Мо! the square on the hypot. is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. І know, but when you multi- ply it on a slip stick it comes out this way. Із there a meeting of the student council today? Pep meeting today, fellows; all out at 12:30. Hello! hello! Yes, this is the Men's Club. Who?.... Those curves should not cross. Rapity, tapidy, bang. (P. I. Lunch orchestra annoying the inhabitants of Ryerson Street and Emerson Place.) This, ladies and gentlemen, is what Mr. Wright inherited when Mr. Snowden resigned at the close of last year, and it is better known as the Pratt Men's Club, next to the mechanics’ laboratory. (Most of you know where it 18.) There is nothing particularly exciting about the appearance of the club, but once you have lived through a term of noon hours, and lingered there for a few minutes after school, your impressions of it are that it is a real good place to spend your spare moments. With bowling alleys, pool tables, read- ing room, and another fellow to whom you can tell your troubles. What more could a fellow ask? The club is open to everything worthwhile concerning the school, and a number of societies have taken advanage of this fact by holding their meet- ings there. Through the Employment Bureau of the club we have been able to assist many students in finding employment while attending school. We wish to thank the members of the school, both faculty and students, who have in any way contributed to the success of the club, and to extend to you, on this our fortieth anniversary of the Institute, our best wishes for your continued success. Ie NM: 2227: REE Al Ca MEN'S CLUB OFFICERS 256 CHAMPION POOL TEAM POOL The Art team, repeating its triumph of the preceding year, retained the pool championship for another year. Although they were undefeated throughout the season some of the games were won by a very narrow margin. 257 BOWLING TEAM Industrial Mechanical Engineers ІІ Bowling Team won the championship after eliminating the Architects who were close contestants. Their constant practice and fine teamwork were the reason for their victory. 258 21 DUCK PIN ДЕ lo ad Ам КИЙ “4 f | WE The Duck Pin Championship rests for the second consecutive year with AA | sl the Architects. Building a new team with only two veterans as a base, EE Ә� the T-square pushers went through the schedule without defeat in the face N of strong opposition from their rivals of the S. T. School. The Architects are to be complimented on this, their fifth inter-class championship in two =p years. Imi ISS ia C ESTEE C YES 3 °С ха ù ы ЭД Au Y� ) THE. ATHLETIC. COUNCIL The Athletic Council is made up of a representative from each of the masculine classes in the institute, and two faculty advisors. The group meets once a week and discusses various questions with regard to Pratt athletics. It has been the aim of the council this year to try and standardize the rules governing inter-class sports, and to help pave the way to an improved re- lationship between the students and general athletics at Pratt. RALPH V. G. LONGYEAR, President WILLIAM F. FISHER, Secretary MR. FRED D. WRIGHT MR. H. C. HOSTETTER | Faculty Advisors 260 MM TA NN (ШІ ЕТ!!! ШЕ (ТАШ UE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BASKET BALL VARSITY BASKETBALL COOPER UNION The opening game, staged against Cooper Union, was interesting in that it showed our dependence on some of the first year men. A closely contested first half ended in Pratt’s favor, 12-11. Our five swung into action and earned a winning score during the second half which ended in a 28-15 victory. NEWARK Newark College of Engineering, a new opponent for Pratt, came to us with a team greatly outweighing “Mac's” team. The game, while somewhat rough, was evenly contested with evidence of development in our team play. At the final whistle Pratt lead 29-23. ST. FRANCIS The first game of the new year was played against St. Francis.’ The visitors proved to be quite fast, but were unable to overtake the Pratt five which took an early lead, maintaining it without danger throughout the game. The final score was 25-12. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The University of Delaware, our next opponents, took the floor with a well-balanced team of repute. From the first to last whistle the outcome was doubtful with the visitors displaying a fine passing game. With a lead of three points at the opening of the second half Pratt was overtaken, and dur- ing the rest of the period it was nip and tuck. A final spurt, however, gave us a 21-17 victory. ST. JOHN'S The next evening Pratt went to St. John's to play the team that handed us our first set back of last season and, as it turned out, of this season also. The first period closed with Pratt leading 13-11. The rest between the halves, however, seemed to rejuvenate the St. John’s and the game turned into a rather one-sided affair, all of Pratt’s attempts being of little avail. St. John’s won handily, 30-20. CRESCENT А. C. For our next contest we were fortunate in having the Crescent LANE а strong aggregation of well-known repute, who had little difficulty in subduing the Pratt team by a 31-15 score. Pratt led for a time during the first half, but the clever passing and shooting of the visitors soon closed the gap and they assumed the lead which they maintained to the end. NEW YORK AGGIES The New York Aggies, in our next game, took a drubbing of 32-14 due to two things. First, was the determination of the team to start a winning streak. Second, was the memory that practically this same combination had taken Pratt into camp the year previous. The game started at a fast pace with Pratt holding the lead 15-8 at half time. It was in the second half that the team showed an aggressive spurt backed up by a calibre of passing and shooting which proved too much for the Farmingdale team, resulting in the decisive victory for Pratt. CANISIUS Canisius, a team new to a Pratt schedule, was booked for the following week and as this team had played good teams during the week the attendance was gratifying. ТҺе game, the fastest and most closely contested of the season, started off with a wealth of speed and action. Pratt took an early lead, but when the period ended Canisius led 17-16. The visitors then started the second half with a spurt that seemed to spell victory. They acquired a twelve point lead, displaying in doing so a brand of basketball pleasing to observe. The home team, however, tightened their defense and at the same time staged a desperate scoring rally. With the score tied Pratt sank a foul shot in the last minutes and guarded this lead until the whistle blew. Score 33-32. TRINITY The Trinity College team of Hartford afforded the opposition at the next game. Pratt started well, but as the game progressed it became evident that it was an off night for the team. Poor passing and guarding resulted in a 17-19 defeat. MTT The strong Massachusetts Institute of Technology team came to Ryer- son Street Gym the next week with high hopes of avenging their defeat of last year. The game turned out to be one of the fastest and most closely con- tested affairs of the season, the final count of 27-24 but partly indicating the difficulty experienced by the Pratt team in winning. At half time M. I. T. led 17-13 but Pratt assumed command in the second half. The lead see- sawed several times with the visitors piling up an eight point lead which, however, was overcome by a game rally. Pratt emerged the victor once more. Score 27-24. TRINITY We next ventured to Trinity to avenge the defeat encountered previously. After a hard fought period Trinity led 21-20. During the second half Pratt took the lead, but was compelled to repulse a dangerous Trinity outburst in the latter stage of the contest. The team had the necessary punch however, and gratified the great number of alumni prsent by winning 33-28. 264 WORCESTER TECH In the sceond game of our trip the team faced a hard proposition in Worcester Tech, who were out to even up the series with Pratt. They suc- ceeded in this after a five minute overtime period. The game, the best played at Worcester this year, was a thriller from start to finish with both teams showing a fine brand of pass work. The score before the extra period was 29-29. In the extra stanza Tech got the jump on Pratt. Final score 36-29. ALUMNI Loyal upholders of Pratt's greatness in the basketball circles, both past and present, frolicked into the last game of the year. It was easily seen as the game progressed that the graduates were worthy products of the Alma Mater. ТҺе varsity consistent teamwork, however, enabled them to win a close victory. MECHANICAL CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM 265 WVAL ТТУЯЯ5УЯ ALISHVA BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL The advent of the 1927 baseball season brought Pratt face to face with a schedule, harder and longer than ever before, for which Manager Bowen is to be commended. This schedule was made possible by our good fortune in having as a nucleus for the team six of last year’s letter men. From the many new aspirants Captain Castrovinci and Coach McKillop chose a group calculated not only to fill the gaps for this year, but also upon which to build a team for 1928. COOPER UNION The opening game of the season with Cooper Union proved to be de- cidedly a one sided affair. In the first inning Pratt drove in seven runs, and at the end of the seventh inning the score read 20-3. While lacking the in- terest of a well matched game the contest served the purpose of disclosing the possibilities of the team. CRESCENT А. С, Faring forth to Bay Ridge the next week, Pratt received а set back from the strong Crescent A. C. During the first two innings the New Моо� етв” worked eight runs from our team after which the game was evenly matched with each nine gaining four runs. Final score 4-12 in their favor. 267 THE BOXING TEAM The boxing team at Pratt, after being absent in 1926, got away to a brand new start this year. A large and ambitious crowd of huskies turned out to learn the “manly art.” Everyone worked hard, and although not much was heard from them this year, they earned their recognition and intend to go out and make a name for themselves in 1928. 268 TRACK This year, track was run under a very heavy handicap, but owing to the courtesy of the Bedford Y. M. C. A., we were able to enter events that other- wise would have had to have been omitted. The Artsmen were the inter-class champions with Rosenblum and Cline as the outstanding stars, and is the fourth consecutive year that Art has won the championship. The ten high individual scorers are Edwards, Rosenblum, Nichols, Cline, Depew, Hold, Burwell, Fostead, Entlick and Jacobson. 269 WVAL SINNAL ALISUVA April May April May June TENNIS SCHEDULE 1926 Opp. Pratt Inst. DA Stevens Їнэ 222222272208 Ora A sp Еке iem QUIERA DAA су е SER ne DIT AE I Acus Тез Әке ts I Str Johns College. 8 Gate Sea жоғы (fen en 5— Manhattan College _____ бозы � ен � ы (een 8==Югехе IMSL ee ee it, дн ET RER. (AENA иы OBERE се� ек ae (ые ы? jo Нас! у� ээ ашара оа: JURE SR v REB NES 225 Аира a ale DEE ESAS ISN IBE TEESE E SE A ДЫР (PA TENNIS SCHEDULE 1927 Opp. Pratt Inst. 2() Cal Cre Ney ө а� 2 INE DEN pa ВО Columbia ese ИЕ (СЕ as BEN уа Sas s та e DE MA LENE (ENT 6— Lafayette Е ] 2—Stevens AR pai 1 8—Middlebury Pratt Pratt ARCHITECTS' SOCCER TEAM CLASS SOCCER From the outset of the 1926 soccer schedule there were several strong As the season progressed the Architects and Artsmen loomed as the possible winners. ТҺе former, runners up in 1925, completed their schedule with no defeats. They maintained their leadership throughout the season even to the last game in which they held the runners up, the Artsmen, to a scoreless tie. contenders. азаа ын .сза.с ач ..а « unmuuua 2 ..ааааааааыгг .......н....Йа анаан. 2 A 4 CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM, H. S. A. 0.6%. “у� е 273 GEORGE D. BARTLETT Pratt Institute 1891-1927 Mr. Bartlett was born in 1855 of sturdy Maine stock, passing his boyhood days.in the pleasant little village of Dixfield. He prepared for college at the old Kent's Hall Seminary and, without help, worked his way through Wesleyan University, from which he was graduated in 1882. Не spent the succeeding nine years of his life as a teacher in Nyack, Amenia, Wiscasset and East Orange. І� 1891 he came to Pratt Institute as instructor in Latin in the High School. When the High School was discontinued in 1905, the School of Fine and Applied Arts and the School of Science and Technology each bid for the services of the man who had done such successful work with his High School students. He became one of the instructors in the School of Fine and Applied Arts, teaching English and Mathematics to the Architectural students, and also acting as the ever efficient Chairman of the Institute Social Committee. The genial influence radiating from his life, his transparent sincerity, his genuine interest in people, his human sympathies and his gracious personality—these traits have won for him a multitude of friends. For many years, now, he has been Uncle Сетове” to trustees, directors, instructors and students. He made friends everywhere. The policeman on his beat, the postman on his route, the conductor on the street car, the janitor at the Institute, all were made happier as they responded to his pleasant greetings. Few, even of his friends, knew of the diversity of his gifts. Few knew that he was a keen musical critic and that he was a skillful musician, that he had an effective com- mand of the French language, written and spoken, that he had produced oil paintings of real worth, that he had skill in the use of tools and was a craftsman. George Bartlett was a rich man; for a man's true riches may be measured by the number of real friends he has won. Не made Pratt Institute a happier place for us all. We shall miss his genial presence in our midst. Charles M. Allen. EDITH M. POMEROY For thirty-four years a member of the Staff of the Pratt Institute Free Library, and for many years head of the Order Department and in charge of Schedules, died August 5, 1926, at the height of her usefulness and influence with the Library. LILY I. BREWER Pratt Institute 1893-1927 Instructor in sewing in School of Household Science and Arts. Ever loyal to her best self and because of that, loyal to Pratt Institute, lier associates and her students. A sturdy Christian character, conscientiously devoted to her work, cheerful, sunny tempered, and ever helpful. GRACE E. WALLACE Pratt Institute 1915-1926 Miss Wallace died July 22, 1926, after nearly eleven years of faithful service in the office of the School of Science and Technology. She had made a remarkably large circle of friends among students, teachers and the general public through her unfailing tact and courtesy, and her efficient and sympa- thetic response to their wants. She was a valued friend and helper of all Prattonia Boards. FRANK J. SPLETTSTOSHER Died December, 1926 Known to all of us as Slim. His unusual good- nature gained for him an untold number of friends. Those who saw him leading the parade Alumni Day, 1926, will never forget him.