Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 368
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1932 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1932 volume: “
= === um i N | ETT mem = n Түй i 1 = RES VES i Қ jn Ë 5 pente RR: i qi AS c inf fa PAS у Ë Rh === a | Pi 1. BHI ІШ um enn 1 | ЖУДА Pratt Institute Free Library 2 Ryerson Street Brooklyn New York AI 9 7 ‚Ne n CE Nd Dr Л. DS iO 2 БЫ 2% es i eeu і i % 8 5 nr IÀ - on «7 ғ om WENN Бына ee “ а [ uk 2A E 7 гач - = 7 E ç 2 = ñ = —À MA. T t +, ы $11 f 171 1 wu 1 | 14733 | 1 ыа i x i ebd — Q — = = ag HI : қ MUNI ES CUM IT cera екі |. | TIR MEM Se ee PARENTS ҮЛКӨН TTE IU QV ALMA MATER Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them alll At each meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee eur 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 Institutel Round the world the chain extending Each ю the other binds, All 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 Institutel S С H O о L ОР F TL N E AND АРАВА ЕЭ АКТ S C H O O L OE O MENE SE AND TECHNOLOGY S Cu BE OO OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS S O Fb op OB OR U A R: Y S To A esL BEN SON SON E ake ko Supervisor of the course of Industrial Chemical Engineering, member of the faculty since 1905, one time major of the Chemical Warfare Service, United States Army, godfather of all Pratt Institute chemical students and alumni, well-loved and respected teacher, ra- conteur of merit, fisherman of note, working example of the motto of the Institute Help the other fellow. The combined classes of the Institute respectfully dedicate this Prattonia. 54793 В Charles Pratt Secretary, Board of Trustees Pratt Institute Who has contributed so largely to the high reputation of the Institute and the preservation and advancement of the ideas of the Founder 20 . 21 UU . 22 Е O R E W O R D sS E each year the Prattonia Board has a betered objective to overcome. This year it has been our steadfast intention to produce a Prattonia, not alone better, but the best. A score of years ago a year book was introduced as the Pratt Institute Annual. In 1919 the book was given its present name Prattonia. This year book of 1919 covered the Science and Technology School alone. In 1920 progress developed its expansion and the Fine and Applied Arts School was included. The growth was complete in 1921 when the entire student body shared the book alike, at which time every department of the Institute was considered. To the student body of Pratt Institute do we submit this book. Its purpose being to preserve the memories so dear to us all. The completion of such a year book has been a strenuous task, though one we are all proud to have shared. The Prattonia Board takes this oppor- tunity to extend their sincere appreciation to those who have so loyally given their time and cooperation to make such a splendid annual. This is our bid for the best; may your criticism be not too severe, and in the future may it always be Prattonia. Zh MR. E.H. PETERSEN CHAIRMAN MR.N.W. MACKENSZIE MISS G.C. DUNTZ MR. J.H. GORDON MR. E. F STEVENS 24 PER: A To TORN ГАР “ВО A R р GRAN ТЕЕ ЕРЕ EIC Et E ctor o ero see u maa Editor-in-Chief HUMPPA RE IBS EGO Dis AM Е s. aE Business Manaaer БОМ ЕУ АБ РЕ SEE и ж tera rn tne E Tee ТЕЛЕ S ted Literary Editor КОКК ЕОР КАС е eum ТАСЫН A EE Art Editor ЕА ЕВЕ E voc cn c iq HE Photographic Editor SHADES CHARLES A Та oett ea SOUS Re d Athletic Editor LOS MENE EMOIA Койке a Қа ы Len MTS Social Editor ARRE ЕНШІ (Жетен ис nas Circulation Manaaer РЕПЕР РОВЕР SEU. Ar унн ке v E e ы ee Photo Sales МЕНЕЕ GA ДАМЫ tr rte n Ad. uo e OREN TRU Secretary SHORTELE WIEEAMSEE Т ТТ S. T. Associate Editor ЙЕ КӨЕ ЧИМ АЕН nee MET e к Н. S. A. Associate Editor EIOVEMAN ALGEN М к F. A. A. Associate Editor ШЕШІМІ ASA Ns АРЕ ОО E suo m Assistant Art Editor СООО О ОАЫ aaa REM ME Assistant Art Editor CEKEN РЕА coa ia alia e M a Assistant Business Manager A. C KEN O BD OSM E N T S Te Prattonia Board wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the splendid cooperation given by many members of our student body, enabling us to incorporate and preserve memories so dear to all. We are likewise gratefully indebted to our Faculty Advisors, Mr. Peter- son, Miss Duntz, Mr. MacKenzie, Mr. Gordon, and Mr. Stevens for their professional assistance and advice. The class representatives have by their cooperation made the task easier and to these are extended our appreciation for a task well done. To those concerns who have handled the actual completion of the book, we offer our sincere gratitude. The Herald-Nathan Press., Inc.—Represented by Mr. H. Jaffe. The Galvanotype Company—Represented by Mr. O. Vonderhorst. Arthur Studios, Inc.—Represented by Mr. Gershaw. Eugene C. Lewis Co—Represented by Mr. J. C. Rogers. CIAL EDITOR М. УУ, SHORTELL ASSOC. EDITOR SET. MISS A. HOVEMAN ASSOC. EDITOR F. A.A. $$ M. BIOSVEREN zz x= EYDEN HSER e — MR.C. HUMPHREY BUSINESS MANAGER. MR. R. BOVIER MR. R. PETERS LITERARY EDITOR i! MR. D. SOLOWAY Т ART EDITOR 25 £€£61—S3AILVIN3S3uddH VINOLLVYd 26 PRATTONIA REPRESENTATIVES IARINK СА ЕЕ О I е ee Advertising Design, 1933 BARDSLEY БЕЛЕ 5 SE ODE REE O Costume Design, 1932 БАЙБОЛ ЛЫН. Institutional Management, 1932 BRA CHITE SRI cu сс ныр е ика o ale een Fashion Illustration, 1933 BUSS ы AT Tr ЫК EI М. m IS MES RE oe Library a 1932 BURGESS РРА “а ы. Жоо neater ЕСЕ” 1253 CANNINSTIACK аа ТТЫ Теас ег E mig), 9372 CARSON EGIT AE cc СӨЗ e M MEET lC E, 1992 CODA ARN А SU gue AE Me us Pictorial lllustration, 1932 И peut E b OU ENG METTE Home Making, 1932 SiS cS PAN Kos ЕСУ ОИ ТЕУ ОУ. Teacher Training A, 1933 ENG АШУ ЕЕ TG corte e e NL TL ате Teacher Training, 1932 АУЕН А РЕКА ЕСЕТ E nm Fashion lllustration, 1932 ЕШ ОМ М@ЧЄ ЖЕФ КО К О Architectural Construction, 1932 GAUTEGAN TALCE Е c ОСОРЕ inc tuus Illustration C, 1934 GREENE ЕКО Е А К IN Interior Decoration, 1933 ЕДИ tel IBS Шара ае АЕ di ue a ы Advertising Design, 1932 ESL YET EN EN ы ЕЛАНА ЕДЕН MEM Dietetics, 1932 ¡SKERINCIME rel e N e m EME 1933 CANES RE REN re ne СЕКТА E Pictorial Illustration, 1933 KOVAC GEREN See e O Жр OO a. а Dietetics, 1933 KRUEES ЕРА МЕИ ЖТТ a Illustration D, 1934 ҚҰСТА ЕЕЕ SM ЈЕ ЧЕ С e ны m c Illustration X, 1935 AVCR ИЕК ШЕ A E ss nu ua rM Ue NE ES Illustration А, 1934 LUNDSTROM GERTRUDE CT TM Interior Decoration, 1932 NEUMANN HERBERT ы Л nD Architectural Design, 1932 ANNIS Le ЕЕРЕЕ tn а а oce e |. M. E., 1933 PAR ONS ES ee T а Teacher Training B, 1934 A UE RA ON DE nei RUAN etn doe Industrial Design, 1933 ROSE EISE А Е voce eI EE же түр М. Е. 1932 SPURGA СЕМИ M EU Et НС 982 СПЕ УМ А МОЕ u 2 Industrial Design, 1932 NITONTICOoRıNNE S SS C GEN) КОЖЕ C eto te Design, 1934 MEN ir : edad Ree Sea Costume Design, 1933 МОЮ ЕРЕ © IGN DEAN eB E De o 222 E En 1932 O ss eee ek tar M mua EE Еее iO 1934 MINS EEE Deed ug Architecture, 1934 TEES CIE oo c tie ES Bend X, 1934 27 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Ic d ats cen | THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Ib special purpose of the School of Science and Technology is to afford a substantial higher technical education within the shortest period con- sistently possible, serving serious students to whom economy of time and money, either or both, is a material consideration. This intention is em- bodied in the School's day courses in engineering, whose extra-efficient two- year curricula, the product of many years' original evolution at Pratt Insti- tute, parallel in general the technical content of the usual American four- year engineering college, but in a more intensive and practical form. While our plan requires but two years' attendance in the Institute, the minimum over-all period from high school graduation is at least three years, inclusive of certain employment that is required also. Т е advanced educational ob- jective of our courses and their relatively short period in school necessitate intensified training methods, which in turn demand of the student ample capacity to assimilate rapidly presented instruction. This means that our student must posses general maturity, vocational purposefulness and other essential qualities that commonly develop sufficiently only after one or more years of post high school employment in related industrial or other regular occupation. Accordingly, this School prescribes such employment as а further qualification for pursuit of its admission, or, if preferred, тау be fulfilled after the student completes his first year in Pratt Institute, when special placement service is available for the student's assistance in finding suitable employment. The success of Pratt Institute's engineering courses appears most plainly in the careers of the several thousand graduates, a very high proportion of whom have made notably satisfactory progress in line with and importantly aided Бу this training. Т е School looks confidently to the Class of 1932 to sustain this good record, as its members go forth from the Instirute this June, followed by the earnesr good wishes and high anticipations of Faculty and Director. SAMUEL S. EDMANDS, Director. 29 30 VINS MRWHH COWLES - MR JW PURLEY MR AW DOLL GILSRUD p? -MRE A HERTZLER MRDA. ISENBERG DR.L.O.JENNESS — MR.I.B. LU MR CB JONES MRRC KNOWLES — LLER МЕРЕ SCHWARTZ -RE NESBITT MR JE THOMPSON MAKE QUIER MR.CETOOLE 31 32 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY EDIMAUNDS, SAMUELS Gon”, n EE МЫ Тауы” Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS COOK, ARTHUR L...... Course Supervisor, Industrial Electrical Engineering DALE. К. BURDETTE......Course Supervisor, Industrial Mechanica Engineering NOSENS АНЕ Course Supervisor, Industrial Chemical Engineering ВЕЕ ОЕ БИЭ е Instructor in Pattern Making BENEDISEON enn secl en Instructor in Machine Shop INS ТАНБА ШЕ rae ieee ee Instructor in Chemistry ШШЕ JORN WS eset Head of Department of Machine Work CAMERON Pues Т Instructor in Mechanical Technology ANO DC omer Instructor in Electrical Technology COWLES, WILLIAM H. H......... Head of Dept. of Mathematics and English DO ЗА ЕЕ ЫМУ E Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering ESTES БЕ са 5 Head of Department of Mechanical Laboratory HARE. MMM ceste Instructor in Mechanical Technology ЕЕ ЕВЕ Instructor in Mathematics POSEERAA E DTE Instructor in Mathematics HOTTLE, WARREN M.............Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering BUNTER TIAME N Instructor in Mechanical Technology SENBERG, DAVID A.....Head of Department of Physical Elements of Engrg. JE NNESSRUBES IIE Ge te eatin СЕ ML С Instructor in Chemistry JIONIES, (СТАЕ IB... n Instructor in Forging and Heat Treatment NOME DS Instructor in Mechanical Technology AMEE EMERSON P............... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering O eres coste lh, s n Instructor in Mathematics [ОК ОБ ЕЕ E LE Ma: Ы n Instructor in Machine Work MACKENZIE NORTON Vee ee Instructor in Mechanical Technology MAN IEEE CR ARLE TT Instructor in Chemical Technology MAZE COLEMAN oa Lecturer in Industrial Administration AM АНЕ” Instructor і Electrical Technology NESBITT RIG ANDE ep MI Instructor in Foundry Practice QUIER, EERE E. Instructor in Mechanical Technology RICE ВЕ: ае Instructor і Chemistry SOMA Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering SCHWARTZ, FRANK В... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering TEOMRSONDJAMESE У Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering ТОО CHARLES Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering VAN GAASBEEK, RICHARD M....... ‚Head of Department of Woodworking ИСТС ЕЕ АЕ Т Instructor in Electrical Technology Bien о ME Assistant Day School Clerk РО ОСИЕТ Е EREE „се еб Information Clerk AUTE INS МИ MRS A ROBER ЕРИ ЕТЕТ Director's Secretary МАЕК ЕК ОЗАР ВЕР ТИИ Е Business Clerk MUNG sns En n Mo Е АНЫ е Evening School Clerk MALCOBN МЕНЕЕ а sun m Day School Clerk ee jipa ТТ Assistant Evening School Clerk A T T 0 n ! PNGB USS TRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERTN б—1932 each individual it has certainly been a pleasure to have chosen one little trail together with a com- pany like the Chemists of 1932. We believe that the spirit of brotherhood and companionship, that has come to us during these two years, is an im- portant part of the life we are to live end enjoy. At heart each one of us realize, that, in an ex- ceedingly brief time, we have acquired much to increase our understanding of the things which sur- round us and a realization of their worth. We hon- estly say that as the days at Pratt are ended, all of us can look back with pleasure from some elevation to the time we entered the Institute. Thus we can see just how we have traveled the rough spots and weathered the various problems and experiments. We vividly remember Doc Allen, starting his last class of students, hoping they would retain the high records accomplished by all of his former classes. He will always be remembered for his emphasis on the removal of a from insolu'a'ble. In the line of sports, the chemists, although lacking in quantity, had the quality. Basketball, bowling and swimming found us near and baseball at the top of the Inter-Class League. Our social activities were far from being an unimportant part of our school life. Who can forget the famed Wohler dances or those interest- ing lectures and meetings of the Wohler Society. As we journey onward out into the fields of chemical industry, we can heartily say, that, if the members of the class could live on forever, there still would not be a lapse of time long enough to forget such faithful guides as Dr. Rogers, Dr. Allen, Dr. Jenness and Dr. Mantell. The class wishes to thank all the faculty with whom they have come in contact, for their splendid cooperation. We feel that this keeps us fighting for success. CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR C. HARPER, Jr., President WILLIAM TEFFT, Secretary FRED GRANT, Vice-President ROBERT І. PETERS, Treasurer R A Т Т 0 n (Ө? the many highways а а byways that confront 33 34 BANKS, MYRON G. Banks 196 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Banks was born in Virginia, raised in Halifax, edu- cated at Pratt and intends to go West after gradua- tion. |f success comes through the results of hard work, Banks will achieve success. BLANCHARD, ROGER C. Rod 27 Pond St., New Haven, Conn. The quiet and cheerful. member of the class. If effort is half of success, Rod will sure take a long journey on that good old ship, Success . BOLIVAR, CUSTODIUS P. CP Pototan Islands, Philippine Islands CP is the great little man of the class. A very conscientious worker. Jovial and well liked by 3i However, we have not yet determined. whether the CP stands for Chemically Pure , Carbon Pile , r Constant Pressure . BOLSTER, HERMAN A. Skish East Peru, Maine. The big potato ‘man from Squodunk , Maine. How this boy can play on his one string fiddle is nobody's business. Skish didn't have any time for school activities because his movie work kept him busy. BOYLAN, HARRISON W, Harry 116-35 Newburgh St., St. Albans, L. |. N. Y. President Wohler Society, 1932; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Manager Class Swimming, 1932. Does anyone need an analyst for Manganese com- pounds? Harry is the man for the job. His motto is If you don't succeed try, try, again ; noted for his witticism. CALLAN, J. ALLAN Cal 197 Fulton 5%, New Brunswick, М. J. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Bowling, 1932. A quiet lad in school but a veritable tornado on the soccer field. Has a weakness for chemical theories. May all your theories come true, Cal . CARLSON, CARL ©. Carl 1212 Director St., Seattle, Wash. PraHonia Representative, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1931; Captain Class Soccer, 1932. We wouldn't call him absentminded, but occasion- ally he locks up the wrong Chem drawers and leaves beakers on the hot plate over the weekend. By all means look up Carl when you travel west. DADE, CUYLER L. a Ky West St. Extension, Gloversville, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932; Class Bowling, 1932; Class Basketball, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932. Anyone who comes from Cornell to Pratt certainly knows his colleges. His captivating smile and his ex- cellent knowledge of solubility products, plus his ath- letic ability, makes Ку one of our best liked class- mates. FAIRBANK, JOSHUA M. Jot 223 N. Main St., Naugatuck, Conn. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. A sage of the bowling alley. His versatile ac- complishments also consist of а complete mastery of the Uke. For jests and jokes he has no equal. FEUSS, THOMAS A. Tom 150 St. James Pl., Brooklyn, М. Y. The philosopher of the chemistry class. It any question arises concerning philosophy, science or religion, it is quickly settled by Tom . 35 36 GLIDDEN, GORDON E. Gord 10 Liberty St., Fort Edward, М. Y. The big boy of the class with a big heart and glad smile. That happy-go-lucky spirit will carry him a long way. We will long remember him for his imitation of Andrew H. Brown. GRANT, FREDERICK C. Freddie 104 М. Main St., Black River, М. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1931; Class Vice-President, 1931- 32; Class Basketball, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932; Editor-in-Chief Prattonia, 19 32. Freddie , our executive, scholar and athlete. Не has the knack of making everything he tries, turn out well. In the future, Freddie , keep away from for- maldehyde. HAMMOND, HOWLAND B. Pete Box 304, Jamestown, R. |. Class Soccer, 1931; Class Baseball Manager, 1932. Pratt's gift from Rhode Island. Pete is another of our musicians. We hope some day that he will assemble that accordion, sax and harmonica to make a one man band. HARPER, ARTHUR C., Jr. Bud 1268 Penn Ауе., Wyomissing, Pa. Class President, 1931-32; Vice-President Student Council, 1931; President Student Council, 1932; Var- sity Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Cir- culation Manager Prattonia, 1932. Bud is our genial class president, whom we pre- dict will easily find his way in the world. HAWTHORNE, HAROLD R. Hal 14 Wellington St., St. Catherines, Ont., Can. Class Swimming, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1932. Hal has something all over the rest of us. We can never fell whether he is sleeping or listening when in class. It is an art we all have tried to ac- quire from him. HOLIAN, WILLARD Will 95 Elmont Ave., Waterbury, Conn. A. quiet unassuming fellow from the brass city of Waterbury. His private life is somewhat of a mys- tery to us but we do know he has a weakness for chocolate frosted. HUANG YAO-TSAI Wang Nan Wu College, Honan, Canton, China. Due to ill health Wang was unable to graduate with the class of 31. Although the laundry man type Wang is by no means a wash-out . Clever people these Chinese. Best wishes for your success from the Class of '32. IRELAND, ROBERT S. lrish 400 S. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. Manager Class Soccer, 1932. Our big leather and hide man from Johnstown. When stories are wanted for any occasion ask Irish . They flow as freely as does his information on leather tanning. KABELKA, PETER J. Pete 19 Park Ave., Torrington, Conn. Manager Class Bowling, 1932. Pete is an able leader. We all know him for that determined chin and his executive ability he exhibited as foreman in the industrial laboratory. LERNER, NATHAN M. Nat 684 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nat started out to be a boiler maker but found later that Chemistry was more to his liking. We will remember him for the successful class dances he promoted. 37 38 MURPHY, EDWARD W. Eddie 13 Washington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Manager Interclass Soccer, 1932. The only trouble with Eddie is that you can never get mad at him. His sense of humor certainly has cheered up many dull moments. NOWAKOWSKI, HENRY E. Nowa 164 Eckford St., Brooklyn, М. Y. If you have any questions about chemistry come around and let Nowa clear them up for you. We hope in the future he will buy a cane for that stroll of his. PETERS, ROBERT |. Bob 33 Stephens Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Treasurer, 1931-32; Secretary Athletic Council, 1931-32; Photographic Sales Manager, Prattonia, 1932. Вор is the class banker. А true classmate with a fine personality. When are you going to pay your class dues? SIMSER, LESLIE S. Les Box 43, Black River, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1931-32. Les is possessed with a virtue that will always benefit him in his social life. We refer to nothing but his wit which seems to appeal to many of the fairer sex. Не will long be remembered for his con- genial smile. : SMITH, RUSSELL P. Russ 156 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Class Swimming, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931- 32; Class Soccer, 1932. The man with an answer for everything. Noted for his captivating smile. Не smokes O. P. C.'s if he can get them—if not, he smokes his own. STACY, ALBERT А! 62 Chestnut 5%, Lawrence, Mass. Al is the magician of the class. Give him a quarter and he will evaporate it with other than chemical methods. We hope he will be just as clever in the chemical industries. STANYON, KENNETH J. Stan 34 S. Park Drive, Gloversville, N. Y. Not a man in the class worked harder to get his work than did Stan . We are all behind you and are sure you will add to the prestige of Pratt grad- uates at Gloversville. STEARNS, MILO E. Steinmetz 623 Ludlow Rd., Westport, Conn. Class Basketball, 1932; J. V. Basketball, 1931. А welcome addition to the class basketball team. The name Steinmetz was due to his theories on physics. STEUERWALD, VINCENT Stuey R. D., Ghent, N. Y. Stuey , the big silent man of the class. He may be stout , and that old saying that they are the most cheerful sure holds true for him. SULLIVAN, JOHN THOMAS Sully 81 Buckingham Ave., Milford, Conn. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32; Manager Class Baseball, 1931-32; Treasurer Wohler Society, 1932. Sully tries hard to live up to his namesake. A fellow we like and one who has taken an active in- terest in the class and its activities. 222 ee 39 40 TAYLOR, HOWARD A. Jeff 60 Burlington Ave., Bristol, Conn. Class Bowling, 1931-32. Here is one fellow in the chemistry class who takes work seriously and though he doesn't believe in slide rules, he gets there just the same. Here's hoping he is a big success at Electro-Chemistry. TEFFT, WILLIAM F. ` Bill 23 Petrie St., Little Falls, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1931-32; Manager Class Basket- ball, 1932. Bill has been very successful as our class recorder. We all admire him for his pleasing personality and our wishes are that the best of luck go with him. THORNE, GERARD D. Red Walden, N. Y. Red , one of the chaps who commutes every day from New Jersey and is never late. He accom- plishes this inconceivable fact by using ice skates when the Hudson freezes. YEAMENS, WILFRED H. Freddie 55 E. Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Secretary Wohler Society, 1931. Freddie is a good business man. Remember him buying tickets for fifty cents and selling them for a dollar for a certain dance. We will always remem- ber him for that big broad smile. YOUNGHANZ, ALONZO R. Al 1208 Steven St., Utica, N. Y. Al , the man of mystery, who has succeeded in keeping the class in the dark. Incidentally, we know he has a passion for paints outside of painted cheeks. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERIN G—1933 Il the early part of September the students first saw the field of battle and the obstacles to be hurdled. Raw and inexperienced but determined and ready for whatever happened, the students came to the scene of the combat. А meeting field in conjunction with the second year men and referees (the faculty) first brought the class together. In a short time the individuals were molded into a com- pact body. The Curriculum led by Chemistry was already on the field. With years of practice and experience be- hind them and many tricks and intricacies to aid them, they presented a formidable appearance. The whistle blew and the battle was on. Curriculum gained steadily on lectures and problems, but the students kept fighting and coming back for more. Math threw some long problems but, by the use of midnight oil, the students were finally able to intercept them. The trainers, social activi- ties and sports refreshed the students during time out so they went back into the game invigorated. Hints and advice from the referees encour- aged them to further efforts, for the referees knew what competition they were to meet. The coaches, Deming, Timbie, and Marsh, helped greatly by aiding them to throw the opponents back. In spite of a few fumbles of beakers and test tubes that crashed to the earth, the students managed to keep even. The first half soon comes to an end and the intermission known as vacation comes along. The students look as if they need sunshine and fresh air, but all are happy. They were well satisfied with their fight and the attitude of the referees (faculty) who were not only fair to us but even gave us sound and kind advice for which we are grateful. CLASS OFFICERS DELBERT E. TIMM, President ROBERT B. LETT, Secy. WILLIAM V. KARL, Vice-President VICTOR W. THOMPSON, Treas. 41 ££61—O9NIMH33NION3 TVOIW3HO TVIALSNANI 42 INDUSTRIAL. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING — 1933 BRAND USSEEMANN eee |39 Boyce Ave., Utica, N. Y. Б МЕ MEAD о а 68 Commercial St., Holyoke, Mass. GRIN МУМИЕ teeth E 1604 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (СОЛО JAUNE: 57 N. Main St., Gloversville, М. Y. © ҮШ Ж JOSEPH N Jisan Main St., West Upton, Mass CURTIS CO УИА epo n Ra ы 164 Court St., Bangor, Me. DAVIS ЕРЕ ЕЕ р 252222222 18 Lattin Drive, Yonkers, М. Y. DIETING, IDOINVANIEID С ОЛО КОК О E 286 E. Main St., Dion, N. Y DENMEAD THOMAS 2 107 Fourth Ave., Johnstown, N. Y ШЕВ ШЕКЕ Ес Т АТАМ UE ее Davenport Center, М. Y. DIETZEL ӘСЕРМЕН x 209-2nd Ave., College Point, N. . DUERS TEIN АЛЛАНЫ 2806 Beel Blvd., Bayside, L. |. N. Y. EON EE IM 2 Montcrest e Toronto, Coda GONZALEZ ЖЕШ БСБ УК 22 ne O'Reilly 11, Havana, Cuba GILLIS, ERIS 188 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. (ЕЛИТЕ УА ЧИШЕА ЧЕ Hess 36 Amherst St., Springfield, Mass. FAVE eam UR ЕШ OTS S SUE Palatine Bridge, N. Y. USC RAYMOND о 40-24 68th St., Woodside, L. l., N. Y. LORAN ИМОН 166-27 88th Ave., Jamaica, L. 1., М. Y. HUNGERFORD, THOMAS M Jr......... 2368 E. Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. ЕРКШЕ ЛОМ s | Carolina Ave., Providence, В. |. [АШИ SIC 1s DAVID о. 1741 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. JOHNSON, (ЕВЕ Канаа ааа, 719 Main St., Woburn, Mass. JONES, ШӘБГАРРИЕ TE ІІ Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. КА ЕЗУ ШАЛЫ УК УО ЛУУ 5 915-815} St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ВЕТО DE yp por aet n apan ка ЛЕ sp Montpelier, Ohio ES eerte Hampden Highlands, Maine MAGEE КАУШ ЗЕ n n 40 Fourth Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. MO@KEAR ЕЕ ДЕЕ е 1935-X Kalia Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii MUNRO JAMES IRS 24 Villard Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. MUZURO ES yS 172 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. AROMA 60 Scofield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. SEEbEy E as 1202 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. Sls SN TIER ЕЕ ИТ ee 7 Autumn St., Worcester, Mass. ӘБДИ ЫЧ DIME. КИК К 781 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. SMR ANTHONY s 271-84th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ЧУЕР ЛЕТ ЛЄ КӨК ССТ к R.F.D. 3, Plainfield, N. J. SIR БА ПБ estne 49 Livingston Ave., Pittstield, Mass. ШӘЛЕЛЛЕСЕЛ WICTOIR Ws 242 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. TIMM DELBERT Era een 1113 S. 22nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. USHER, GEORGE Ер 8502 Lefferts Ave., Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. VAN URANKEN ROBE Ey 179 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. МИЕ ОТК ЕО жк EOS E 1126 Elm St., Wilmington, Del. WOLK АБЕКЕ ВЕБ TT OT 1769 Vyse Ave., Bronx, N. Y. YOST АЧС n E 86 Maplewood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. R A T T 0 n 43 44 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING —| 932 WE are gathered about in groups waiting for the banquet committee to announce their readiness. The annual Electrical Alumni banquet is being held in the Pratt Alumni Association room on the 47th floor of the new Fraternity Club's building. Practi- cally every class is represented from 1898 to 1950. There's Mr. Cook and Mr. Miller. Their retired life seems to be agreeing with them. Mr. Carr, along with the newer instructors, joined them and proceed- ed toward the class of 1932. Look at that class! They have the largest representation here. Let's hear what they have to say of their student days. Fellows, remember our first year at Pratt? How can we ever forget it? Organizing our class and choosing teams for class sports. We had bad breaks in some of our meets but we stuck to it and came through. The smoker gave us a good opportunity to meet our seniors and also to become better acquainted with our instructors. Didn't the work seem hazy at first in our new classes? |t seemed like an age before we became accus- tomed to them but in only а few weeks we were used to the routine and all seemed at home. Our first exams were something to look forward ta but they passed quickly and before we realized it our first year was over. Back again for our second and last year. It was quite a thrill to be seniors at the annual smoker this time. We sure came through in sports better than in our first year. А а how about Electrical and Mechanical Technology, not forgetting analytics, and calculus. Did anyone ever use our schemes for the generation of power and wiring for those factories? Well, we were soon fighting the depression to find employment but finally won and are here again to celebrate. Class of 1898. А gray-haired man passes in the dining room; Class ox 009 ———— Class of 1932. Let's go, boys! CLASS OFFICERS WALTER R. NEUMANN, President | NORMAN J. CHERRY, Secretary RONALD L. BISHOP, Vice-President WILLIAM H. SHORTELL, Jr., Treas. 46 ACKER, LESTER S. Ack 40 Miller St., Tarrytown, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1931-32. Carefree and smiling is Ack, and this disposition has won him many friends. However, he has serious plans for the future. We are with you, Ack. ANDERSON, GUY R. | А ду 725 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. This Guy doesn't make much noise but he has lots of fun. Andy's favorite pastime is exasperat- ing Mr. Burley by calling gears and leadscrews, gadgets . ANDERSON, JAMES J. Jimmy 172 Lockwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, 1931-32; Boxing, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32. Jimmy possesses the rare combination of serious- ness and Irish humor. Не seems to like New Rochelle when not playing football, but then, we can't blame him. ARCARI, SEBASTIAN L. Shon 95 Broad St., Plainville, Conn. Varsity Baseball, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1932; Class Bowling, 1932. Shon's favorite pastime is throwing verbal brick- bats at Jimmy Anderson. He is liked by all and his genial smile will carry him a long way toward success. ASBURY, WILLIAM F. Press E. Main St., Huntington, М. Y. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32. Always bubbling forth with ready laughter and gay spirits. We hate to see Bill leave; however, we predict a successful future for him. ‚ BARSCHDORF, MILTON P. Milt 171 М. Summer St., Adams, Mass. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Boxing, 1931-32. The representative of the big German Band. Spends his spare time at his drums or on the air via the radio. He is a brilliant scholar of whom we expect much. BAUMZWEIGER, BENJAMIN Benny Calle E No. 8, Vedado, Havana, Cuba. Program Committee A.l.E.E., 1932. Benny is the boy who can truthfully say, That's easy, here's the way to do it. - Much can be said for him as a steady, conscientious worker. BISHOP, RONALD L. Ron Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada. Class Scecer, 1931-32; Class Vice-President, 1932; Secretary A.l.E.E., 1932. Our Vice-President hails from a town in the North- land. The climate had no effect on Ron's warm- hearted nature; always smiling and willing to help the slow thinkers. BOOTH, CHARLES E. Boots 1297 W. Broad St., Stratford, Conn. Class Bowling, 1931-32. One of these cautious fellows, never quite sure of a question unless it is checked and double checked. A very congenial fellow having all the earmarks of a competent engineer. BROWN, FRED A. Freddie Forestport, N. Y. Glee Club, 1932; Athletic Council, 1932. A second Daniel Boone when it comes to deer hunting. He is a plugger and is going to make good some day. Nothing flashy about the way he tackles things. By the way—ever hear Freddie tell stories? 527 47 48 BUSHNELL, HORACE C., Jr. Bush 1215 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The class photographer whose specialty is riot pic- tures. Remember the day of the riot? Bush has a sunny disposition and is always smiling. CALLOW, DAVID R. Dave 1245 Laguna Ave., Burlingame, Cal. Program Committee A.l.E.E., 1932. One of Pratt's hardest workers, and is a wonderful example of what one could do to achieve an end. Dave has a very cheerful disposition and success awaits him. CARLQUIST, CHESTER H. Chet 9 Quentin St., Hamden, Conn. The class crooner with all the latest song hits. Chet is a very energetic fellow and one who is always ready to help his fellow classmates. CHERRY, NORMAN J. Norm 216 St. James РІ., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Secretary, 1932; Athletic Council, 1931. The spiritous type who has a good sense of humor. He goes about his work with precision and exactness. Norm excels in class cheering. CHIOFALO, JAMES Jimmy 222 Johnson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Questions galore, but when he knows something— No, that is not right. Here's the way to do it. Nevertheless he is always ready to do his share of the work. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM H. Red 168 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1931; Class Soccer, 1931-32. Bill lives on the Lexington Ave. line and owns a Chevie four. Aside from these two faults, he is quite harmless. He's always ready for a laugh bul nevertheless is really serious in his work. CURTIS, BERNARD M. Curt Box 66, Stillwater, N. Y. Very quiet, yet always present with a wise crack and always ready to help a fellow on a hard problem. We think he was wise in changing from Mechanical to Electrical. DAVIS, RALPH K. Ralph 14 Spring St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Ralph is precision plus. To him, accuracy like virtue is its own reward. Т е famous expression Slow but Sure exemplifies the man. DERRICK, WILLIAM K. Buster 41-65 Browne St., Flushing, L. l., N. Y. Here is humorous Bill , who can actually keep the “class morale at a high level. Keep it up, Bill, it is hard work and good humor that paves the road to success. DI MANNO. FRANCIS P. . Frank Box 107, Farmington, Conn. Class Soccer, 1931-32. Frank comes from an Insurance center and his ambition leans toward under-writing and Insurance inspection. Well, good luck, and don't take too many Tips. EDS 49 . 50 EMRICH, AUGUST Augie 138 S. Main St., Monroe, М. Y. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. An earnest man at work as long as nobody starts a conversation concerning females. There must be some reason for wearing a different tie every day. ERICKSON, JOHN S. Jack 17 Adams St., Port Washington, L. I, N. Y. Jack can always be seen rushing from school to a girl waiting for him in a car. Oh, well, some fellows get all the breaks. FITZPATRICK, DANIEL J. Fitz 228 South St., Mechanicsville, N. Y. Who doesn't know the expression If | had a mil- lion dollars ? Ask Fitz , he'll tell you. The boy who can actually make a stone face burst out laugh- ing. FLYNN, JAMES E. Jim 78 Linden St., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32. One of the few, having the combined character- istics of a Vic Hansen and a Bing Crosby. He's right there when it comes to class sports. FREDERICKS, FRANKLIN W. Fred 39 Westervelt Pl., Passaic, N. J. Fred is one of the commuters who sleeps and studies on his way to and from school. Despite all the time spent in traveling, he gets his work done in good order. FULLER, THEODORE Ted 53 Meteor St., Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. Ted comes to us from the suburbs of the big city. He's an extremely clever gentleman and his powers of concentration are enormous. GARCIA, VICTOR M. Vic Avile's Tamo'n, Ovideo, Spain. Under that serious countenance lies a wealth of humor. We expect him to carry our school's tradi- tion to far off countries. GLAZIK, ANTHONY J. OHo 135 Berkely- Pl., Brooklyn, N..Y. We have noticed, since he has stopped wearing the necktie with the burlesque design, the percentage of his homework has increased. We predict that Otto will easily find his way in the world. GREGORY, COLLIN A. Greg Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. : Class Soccer, 1931-32; Boxing, 1931-32. Our Soccer ace who won not only our soccer games but also the respect of all the members of our class. Good Luck, Greg. GROSS, WALTER H. Walt 12 Windermere Ave., Rockville, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. A gentleman, a student, an athlete, and а good pal. These are the qualities which make а man appreciate a fellow man. 4 БІ 52 HANCOCK, OLAN W. Handy 94-40 210th St., Bellaire, L. 1., М. Y. One of our few employed students who deserves everything he has obtained in his two years with us. A. modest fellow who does his work quietly and thor- oughly. HEEB, CHARLES A. Charley 73 Lexington St., Rhinebeck, N. Y. Generous, pleasant mannered, and a good engi- neer. Four wheels, and an upstate attraction. We can assure you, Charley knows what a Chevie will do. HOLZDERBER, JOHN Johnny 37 Elm РІ., Hastings-on-Hudson, М. Y. John should be an expert geometrician since his unique trademark Ј.Н.))) requires considerable skill to construct. A likeable fellow with a big heart. HORELICK, MICHAEL Pud R. D. І, Easton Road, Westport, Conn. Pud as he is known to us, is a quiet fellow, but silence is more eloquent than words. Anyway, we quess he knows his onions. HUGHES, CHARLES W. Bud North Syracuse, N. Y. Even though the man didn't give us enough data, we can say a few words about Виа. Не is a crooner, but despite this handicap he knows his design. Has anyone an extra girl? IVES, HAROLD F. : Doe 17 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Class Basketball, 1932; Class Swimming, 1931-32. Laconic, unassuming, keen minded, and ever ready to help. Another Connecticut representative, how- ever we will cast a vote for him. JAMES, GEORGE H. George 7 Meikle St., Newport, R. |. Though few know it, George is a real master of music as well as one of the few serious minded chaps of our class. JANES, ANDREW М. Andy 927 Poplar Ave., Riveredge, N. J. Class Swimming, 1931-32. We hear he can judge the time to a fraction of a second between Pratt and a certain section cf Jersey. Oh, well, just another good man gone wrong. JOHANSON, HERBERT C. Herb 1362 East 17th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Basketball, 1932. A new member of our class who soon made himself a real pal to all of us. Here is wishing you loads of luck, Herb. JUTRAS, NELSON E. | Spec 413 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Swimming Manager, 1932. Spec is from Schenectady and certainly knows how things should be done in juice lab. That occa- sional vacancy in his eye denotes deep thought of a fair someone back home. 53 54 LAURIDSEN, HENRY I. Hank 647 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, Conn. Varsity Baseball, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Manager Class Baseball, 1932. A live wire of the class who gained his reputation through hard work and a broad smile. Famous for his sentry duty on Ryerson St. LOUIS, WILLARD M. Bud 2916 Hillegass Ave., Berkely, Calif. Louis, an energetic Californian, an І. M. E. graduate of 1931, says to become a successful engineer, just use common sense and have the diagrams and for- mulae on the wall. MacGREGOR, JOHN Mac 460 S. W. 3rd St., Miami, Fla. Mac's heart is in Florida, but he finds lots to laugh at and many to laugh with at Pratt. His humor is a real cure for the blues. MATTHEWS, ROBERT E. Bob 1190 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Treasurer, A. |. E. Е, 1931; Class Soccer, 1931. Bob seems to go home often on week-ends. We wonder why? Не is a good student and will go a long way in the world. McCORD, HERBERT F. Diagram 7 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. A quiet serious lad, who likes to draw diagrams of everything. We predict big things in a big way from Diagram. McKEE, LLOYD Mac 175 Cameron St., Moncton, N. B., Canada Class Basketball, 1931-32. Mac makes quite a bit of noise around school but we never hear a sound from him during the shop quiz periods. The reason is simple—he just can't talk in his sleep. NeJAME, FRED S. NeJame 134 Church St., Poughkeepsie, М. Y. R. P. |. is a wonderful place, from Fred's descrip- tion. However, we all think he will go just as far after leaving here. А quiet, conscientious fellow. NELSON, HOWARD R. Howdy 5112 20th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Chairman Program Committee, A.LE.E, 1932; Vice-Chairman, A.l.E.E., 1932. Seems to have that inexplicable something when it comes to Dietetics and Art. Outside of that one fault, Howdy is all right. NELSON, ROBERT L. Bob Cumberland Center, Maine Class Soccer, 1932; Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. One of these strong silent men who gives no in- dication of his presence in the room. А good sport, liked by everyone, even if we do kid him along. NEUBAUER, RUDOLPH A. Rudy 65 Driscoll Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rudy is the boy with the latest fashion in neck- wear. Не will be a big engineer in Rockville Centre someday. Lots of luck, Rudy. 155 56 NEUMANN, WALTER R. Walt 3208 3rd Ave., N. Great Falls, Montana Class President, 1932; Class Vice-President, 1931: Editor Electrical Echo, 1932; Associate Editor Elec- trical Echo, 1931; Student Council, 1932; Class Soc- cer, 1931; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Executive capacity, and the art of getting along with his fellow classmates, has won Walt leader- ship and many sincere friends. NEWTON, CHARLES E. Newt 64 Maple Ave., Danbury, Conn. Newt is on the train every Friday for Danbury. We wonder why? Of course there are any number of reasons for a fellow going home weekends, such as studying, working, . . .. OSBORNE, EDWIN G. Ed 104 Garden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932. A modern version of Romeo, and reputed to be quite successful in this role. Nevertheless, he has been a worthy classmate, and what more can be said of a man. OUIMET, JOHN E. Oui-Oui 509 Craig St., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932. We wonder why he brightens ир when he hears of a Sunday excursion to Schenectady. Well, who wouldn't? He'll probably be a big man in the G. E. OWENS, JOHN C. Red South River, Md. Red is the abbreviated boy from the Maryland cow country, who came way up north for his educa- tion. A pal to all. PAINTER, ARTHUR W. Art 508 N. Railroad St., Palmyra, Pa. Class Bowling, 1931-32. Listen fellows, did | ever tell you this one? His jovial spirit chases the blues from all with whom he associates. A fine fellow, and a gentleman. PENTE, LOUIS Lou 196 Denver Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Lou thinks there is no place like Bridgeport. He is a conscientious student and we all gamble on him coming through. PORTER, KNOX D. Chief Tarboro, N. C. Class Secretary, 1931; Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Knox is composed, conservative, reserved. A gen- erous and sympathetic nature. Has a good line, but only uses it on rare occasions. RABOW, ALEXANDER N. Alex 714 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our class representative of personality, constitut- ing knowledge and a broad span of practical experi- ence. Another man who believes he can always in- crease his knowledge. SHAW, CHARLES H. Howie 361 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N. Y. Camera Club, 1931; Class Bowling, 1931. A fellow that understands what he's doing and al- ways does it well. Не is cautious and conservative in everything he does, so he can't go wrong. 57 58 SHELLEY, WILLIAM L. Bill 830 East 24th St., Paterson, N. J. Manager Class Soccer, 1932. A New Jersey boy who is determined to make good, even if he has to work for it. We all admire a man with ambition. SHEPHERD, WILLIAM H. Bill Lake Ауе., Greenwich, Conn. Manager Class Bowling, 1931-32; Manager Inter- Class Bowling, 1932. Bill , better known as the Baron , takes а fiend- ish delight in fixing up less fortunate classmates with dates. Bill is always ready to lend a hand. SHERKEN, JACK l. Jack 1317 East 14th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Burley and world traveled. Jack dropped anchor at Pratt for two years. Heave Ho! Where to? Jack is a rollicking good fellow. SHORTELL, WILLIAM H., Jr. Bill 30 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Class President, 1931; Class Treasurer, 1932: Student Council, 1931; Associate Editor Prattonia, 1932; Business Manager Electrical Echo, 1932; Cap- tain Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. With. a gleeful smile he vigorously tackles and con- quers what may come, may it be athletics or studies. Enthusiasm marks Bill. SHUTTS, RICHARD W. Dick Philmont, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1931-32. We wonder what Alex and Ріс are always conspiring over? We also wonder what he does at home since he does all the work in the Design class. SKERRITT, FRANCIS J. Franny 7| East Ave., West Haven, Conn. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Manager Class Basketball, 1931-32. A humorous, ambitious and levelheaded chap, which makes him an ideal manager. Is it right you like to go fishing in a canoe, Franny ? SMISEK, CHARLES W. Charlie Division Ave., East Islip, М. Y. Charlie's another one of our quiet, but intelli- gent young men. When he says something, he usually knows what he's talking about. STAKLINSKI, FRANK J. Stak 371 Adams St., Buckland, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. | didn't get that answer, you must be wrong. However, we think we're right in saying, Бо voyage through life, 'Stak'. STAUB, MILTON L. Milt 75 Platt St., Ansonia, Conn. Class Basketball, 1932. A conscientious person with enough questions to stop Ripley. Connecticut will have another find when Milt starts to solve their engineering prob- lems. STEPHEN, DAVID L. Dave 23 Beatrice St., Bridgeport, Conn. Athletic Council, 1932; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931. A class booster for athletics. Dave has all kinds of pluck when it comes to playing his part in sport. A fellow anyone can get along with. 59 60 SUTTON, WILLIAM H. Bill Cragsmoor, Ulster County, N. Y. Chairman, A.l.E.E., 1932; Class Soccer, 1931-32. Philly's gift to Prat. Bill spends his evenings out occasionally, but manages to get his work. We wonder where the A.l.E.E. would be without him. THALER, MILTON Milt 5015 Ave. N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932. Milt had a bad break during his college life, but he came back. The color of his hair alone, shows that he'll make good in this old world. THOMSON, JAMES L. Scotty 64 Locust St., Greenwich, Conn. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Manager Class Swimming, 1931; Class Swimming, 1932. Our railroad engineer who kept squad J in di- agrams. А real fellow who always has a smile or а cheerful word when you are ready to give up. VECKARELLI, CLARENCE A. Veck 1258 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. He sure does his work on time and is always glad to help a fellow when he needs it. Keep up the good work Veck , and some day you'll be president of a company. WAGONER, CLYDE A. Wagg 1850 Hamburg St., Schenectady, N. Y. PraHonia Representative, 1932; Class Basketball, 1931: Manager Class Baseball, 1931; Class Baseball, 1932. Where were you when Mr. Cook was looking for you? Oh well, everyone has their weak points. We are sure his innocence will be everlasting and pave the way for a real future. WALTERS, WILLIAM F. Bill 21 Willis St., New Haven, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932; Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Give Bill an А.С. hook-up and he's in his ele- ment. He takes a fiendish delight in sketching the well-known high tension line from Waterbury to Danbury on Descriptive Geometry books. WARR, WALTER C. Walt 146 Grove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931-32: Class Baseball, 1931-32. Walt studies all week in anticipation of a week- end trip to Woodbridge. Неге is а man who knows his. motor hook-ups. WASSON, C. STANLEY Stan Nineveh, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932; Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Through his pleasing. personality, Stan has won many friends. Let him hear a love song over the radio and he's gone for the evening. Well, Nineveh is a nice town. WOHLBERG, LOUIS C. Duke 228 Cornelia St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 1931. This is the boy that the pipe carries around school. He is an honorary member of the 8:25 homework club at the Men's Club. ZAWACKI, EDMUND F. Baron 54 Greenwood St., Union City, Conn. Glee Club Orchestra, 1931; Boxing, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32. You can always depend on the Baron to spring а wise-crack or to ask questions when we're not pre- pared. We hear he's getting a new pipe for graduation. öl 62 ZERNIKO, SAMUEL D. Sam Jerusalem Ave, Hempstead, L. |, N. Y. Sam's Ford is recognized by all cops between Hempstead and Ryerson St. He'll soon be sailing along smoothly as all indications predict. ZITTELL, AUGUST T. Sparky 991 Woodrow Rd., Hugenot Park, S. |, N. Y. The statistician, very efficient in his capacity, an amiable fellow with quite some technique at the piano. Sparks A. M. punctuality coincides with delayed ferryboats. 4 қ 14 Dili N y INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN 6— 1933 IN came to pass, in the one thousand nine hundred and thirty-first year of the incarnation of our Lord, that in the vast domain of the good King, Rex Hoover, the depressed, there reigned an intellectual giant, known as Charles Ill of the House of Pratt, who issued the proclamation through the High Chan- cellor Cook that serfs would be admitted to his do- main for a period of two years servitude. Upon being beckoned by the aforesaid giant they arrived in great masses on the flats of Brooklyn, the abiding place of the semi-conscious, beloved of Morpheus and the feudal territory of Charles. A mass of gigantic in- tellect they were (so self-esteemed) who came to browse 'neath the erudite wings of Mater Pratt out of the cold clammy clutches of the current depression. Now, to ye noble hearts of the class of '33, а word of admonition. Shrink not from the fearsome dragon that belches forth flame and molten metals under the black magic of Merlin Nesbit and Friar Melvin who prod in the roaring cupola. Allow not thy liver to whiten at the maddening cadenza of the Anvil Choruses under the baton of Maestro Jones and the roarings of Lyons. Suppress a shudder as you are enveloped in shrouds of steam by Friars Lambe and Thompson, wired to unthinkable apparati by the good Sir Toole, or have ten-pound weights dropped on your unsuspect- ing toes by Senor lsenberg. Scream not in anguish as technical reports pursue you or projected points come whizzing by, ‘tis good Senechals Lueth and MacKenzie. Those gentlemen close behind them balancing between them a huge Log in the general direction of your Y axis are none other than the genial Sirs Hertzler and Hostetter. Come, forget the whip-cracks of Guy-Lussac, Wrobleski, Mayer, Joule, and Dalton. Cast .aside Boyle, Steinmetz, Charles and the Great God Entropy. Let us wipe the blood of Inter-Molecular Space, Atomic Balance, and Thermal Equilibrium from our slip-sticks . But let suffice this harrowing retrospection of soul-searing memories. The field is ours,—won by dint of frenzial copying each morning—but won, nevertheless. CLASS OFFICERS A. RAYMOND FARRELL, President ARTHUR F. CRIMMINS, Secy. CHARLES MOORE, Jr., Vice-Pres. ALFON MULE, Treasurer R A T T 0 n 63 ££61—O9NIN33NION3 1vOl43lO313 TVIALSNANI INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1933 ADAMS DANFORD КОМО UR MM Jonesport, Maine ALLISON, JAMES CACEN 517 Summit Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. ANDERSON, HENRY GEORGE....92 Sylvan Pl., Valley Stream, L. 1., N. Y. ASTON DELBERT MTM Guilford, Conn. BARNE CARNE OMER Е 40 Grove Pl., East Orange, N. J. BASSE ИО NA 126 Taft Ave., West Haven, Conn. BAYER, HYMAN МАВТІМ.................. 1475 Sheridan Ave., New York, N. Y. BENJAMIN, STANLEY.......... 29 N. Bay Shore Ave., Bay Shore, 1.11. N. Y. BLONDIN, GRANT JOSEPH.......... 554 King Edward Ave., Ottawa, Canada BOZA ERNE VAG ДЕР ЕЕ Е 359 N. Elm St., Torrington, Conn. BRODSIG КЕД RENO 30-30 84th St., Jackson Heights, М. Y. ВЕШОЕ К КАБУ ЕБ ее т qu Great Falls, Mont. BURGESS VAIN G1 И У 4144 Glenwood Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. BURR ROBERT 55 247 Elmwood Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. ` САВЕ АСЕ АЈА о aa Sheffield, Mass. CONSTANCE, ERNEST RAYMOND, 45 Egerton Rd., Stamford Hill, London, Eng. AI ЖӘПЕШЫ ДЕ, еее бекер ettet ect чык West Upton, Mass. DAV ВЕЕРА МОЕ 129 E. McCreight Ave., Springfield, Ohio DeBARROS, VALERIANO VIEGAS.............. 8323 lOth Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. DERRAH, WILLIAM ТАМ... Glassville, New Brunswick, Canada DIEEFENBAG Tim ED ХУМ У 8611 89th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. DOERRSERANG Sen ыы 81 Church St., New Brunswick, N. J. EDWARD ОШ о a n Main St., East Hampton, L. I... N. Y. ENGLAND, WILLIAM ALFRED........ 506 Ft. Washington Ave., Bronx, М. Y. ENSISEEZSDAVI eure Bieter NE NET 50 Pine St., Morristown, N. J. =) FARRELL, ANDREW RAYMOND....Lakeside Dr., P. O. B. 424, Darien, Con FRANK EURER ОЬ. 401 Becker St., Schenectady, N. Y. GODBEE, HERBERT LAWRENCE......75 Lewis St., Southampton, L. |., N. Y. (RANDO ASS WHS ree ble s nn, Toronto, Canada GRADY EDWARD JOSEPH e Orchard Pl., Beacon, М. Y. SUE MES I Silvermine Ave., Norwalk, Conn. R A Т Т 0 n 65 ££61—9NHhI33NION3 1vOlITIO313 TVIALSNANI 66 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1933 [Continued] HAMMOND, WILLIAM DAVID.................... Wallaceburg, Ontario, Canada, HANCOCK WILSON И ЕТ 339 Main St., Metuchen, N. J. HARRIS; МСНАВР.. ette 523 МУ. 1215 SF New York, N. Y. HARRISON BARRE s ann O E 969 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. HAASTAVA RRAN OT 303 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. HESS BENEDICT Ты ea nn ЖИ Route 2, Waynesboro, Pa. HICKS, WILLIAM MOTT.............. | Edge Hill Rd, Glen Cove, L. I., М. Y. POR УД TA: ZNLERED econ 79 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. HOLST, RUDOEPRE TS 102-09 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, L. |. N. Y. HOW ВЕ -ELWO©@D ОЕМ 42 Douglas Pl., Jamestown, N. Y. EIURCEFNIOSERLEUNGEN ee 45 N. Chestnut St., Beacon; N. Y. JOHNSON, BARRETT BRAXTON........902 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. ADAC OSEA CASRER ИЯ 41-43 Benham 5%, Elmhurst, М. Y. KERSHAW, ROBERT HENRY....8419 113th Ave. Ozone Park, L. h, N. Y. КЕМЕРОВЕ. 144 Floyd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LaMONTAGNE, WILLIAM Е..................... l6 Howe St., Lewiston, Maine LANZETTA, DANIEL EUGENE 157 S. Ninth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LARSON, ARNIE Є ooa o 40 Ridge Rd., N. Arlington, N. J. MA MERINO SE Б ПУТИ ИТ Ocean Ave., Islip, М. Y. MARTOS УТЕРЕ С 142 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. McCLENAHAN, WILLIAM JAMES... 5324 Ave. L, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOVADA GEORGE ALBERT иЕе Box 54, Camphill, Pa. eS EE ARTUR Т Т” 45 Summer St., New Haven, Conn. MONAT, MARTIN EMANUEL.......... 462 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOORE “CHARLES ALFRED Jr 856 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRISON, MILTON VINCENT... 9 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, М. Y. ЫШ Ж АЕ ns m A de 30 Davis Ave., Kearny, М. J. MURPHY, STEPHEN MICHAEL 183 Fillmore St., New Haven, Conn. [ЧЕТТЕЕТ@ NASA MUERE | о о Guilford, Conn. OLEINIKOFF, SERGE VON eys 66 W. 107th St. New York, N. Y. PATRICK, WILLIAM РАХТОМ.................. 97 Dwight St., Brooklyn, :N. Y. РЕВРЕТ ANOS бы жу 715 Foster Ave., Schenectady, М. Y. Р АШ О ЖЕ TT 649 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. R A T T 0 n 67 ££61—O9NRI33NION3 1v2OlI319313 TVIALSNANI 68 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1933 [Continued] RISSMEYER, JOHN AUGUST, 151-37 Springfield Ave., Springfield, L. |. N. Y. RUNS EIS SIS Er 766 Newbury St., Springfield, Mass. ASS AS 13 E. Pierpont St., Kingston, N. Y. SAUNA Sis кы ct АЫ А dea Ж nasa Ed Howe's Cave, N. Y. SCHATZ FREDERICK ОЕ ЕМЕ | Sisson Terrace, Lynn, Mass. SCHREIBER, HENRY FREDERICK....808 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. SCUDELLO, FRANK THOMAS... ........... 83 Bay 44th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SEE LSER RAN а 273 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. STONES 95 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn. EA Peu JAMES oie 79 Elmont Ave., Portchester, N. Y. SIEK SED WARD ete УЕ 633 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SMA JORIN PATRICK о ee St. Mark's Ave., Islip, N. Y. ОЛСО Amel ЈО ЕВЫ) 85 River St., Oneonta, N. Y. SPENGE ARTUR ME 937 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ИСЕ Е ESC O 30 Kelsey Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SIIRINGERS GEORGE ОЕ 25 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. ШАЛТАЛЫЫБА СІП HAROLD E ss 4 North St., S. Hadley Falls, Mass. TRAIN ag САНАҚ ІК. ec шыр one 16 Wesley St., Ansonia, Conn. DIET SA ES Еее Mee E ае 536 Water St., Haverhill, Mass. TOMO AN n е 6516 11% Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ER ot es ER Riera Rosen: cae Men го ч ыр о у с с ыш Monroe, N. Y. MSN И .306 Hillside Ave., Torrington, Conn. WATKINSON, LAURENCE N........ 124 Grove St., Hempstead, L. l., N. Y. УБ ТАМИ nisse ког 198 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. MUERO Т a 67 Douglas Cr., Toronto, Canada WIRTHS, RAYMOND V............. 9131 218th St. Queens Village, L. |. М. Y. WUST WIUIAM Mos oaa 146-01 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, L. |. N. Y. ШӘШШСЕЛЕСАЫНЕӘЗРЕСТШТТТІ n ЕЕ Averill Park, N. Y. AM ЕВЕРЕСТ 3040 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y. AMONIO: VAG C M M rp RUM ы Rixford, Pa. ИЕШЕ ЕЕ ВЕК Т Pn ТЯ 134. Warwick St., Brooklyn, М. Y. R A T T 0 n 69 70 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ZO? ET'S settle back and disregard that which is to come, until we've digested our accomplishments at Pratt Institute. They might serve as an inspirational vehicle to promote that self-confidence which will be essential upon our advent into industry and a full life. Our entrance into the Institute in the fall of 1930 occasioned no unusual comment from either faculty cr student body, but we had a lot up our sleeves. Theoretically we were the Cream of the Crop, chosen from an unusually large field of applicants. That opened our eyes to the current perod of industrial inactivity, and accordingly introduced that requisite Employability . Soon we were told that our initial academic efforts brought forth grades considerably higher than average. That must have imbued in us a feeling of over-confidence, for soon we slumped into a Depressed Area , wherein not only grades suffered, but likewise did our class spirit. A gentle reminder of this sad condition served as a stimulus for an improved scholastic standing, pep and activity. And so our first year passed unto a summer of work, or leisure, and an anticipation of renewed activity and absorption in our second year. A number of us did not return, but were deferred to a later date, until such time as we might become more aged and Employable . What of athletes? Stacks of varsity timber; championship: soccer, basketball and bowling teams. Our other units also displayed typical Mechanical Superiority”. With considerable pride, we realized that for the first time in M. E. history, a class paper, the Мес Review, was brought forth. To our past and present faculty and departmental heads, we are in- debted for their sincere attempts to make men and engineers of us. So, make of the future, that which you have made of the past. And don't forget your old classmates. CLASS OFFICERS RALPH F. BOVIER, President FRANK N. WILSON, Secretary HENRY A. ROCKWELL, Vice-President WALTER H. SIEGER, Treasurer 71 72 .. ABBOTT, WILLARD D. Don Valley Falls, N. Y. Don said less and did more work than most of us, and that goes for the heart interest as well as the scholastic. Long live the Dietetics course—what say you, Don ? ARMAND, HORTON H. Hort 13 Prairie Ave., Suffern, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931- 32; Class Bowling, 1931-32. Six feet of baseball ability in a pair of knickers— that's Hort. His big bat alone upheld Mechanical prestige in varsity baseball with a vengeance. Hats off, say we to you, Hort. AVELLA, STEPHEN O. Steve 34 Talcott St., New Britain, Conn. Another scalp о the Н. 5. and A. belt—but why be a coal miner, Steve? Scranton is a long, long way from New Britain. We are sure these two years at Pratt have been very profitable to Steve, in more ways than one. BAUERLE, ALBERT E. А! 450 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32. Al is a congenial chap who pursues his studies with care and diligence. By the way, how did you make out with the quiz? If we could only understand it better. BECKEN, ARNOLD W. C. Arnie 1520 Whitney Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. One of our prominent class journalists, and reput- edly one of our ranking scholastic classmates. He will undoubtedly be an ideal engineer for some or- ganization. BENNETT, HARRY G., Jr. Harry 109-24 Il Ith St, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Have you ever noticed Harry's snappy signature? Harry is a commuter from way out in the hills of Long Island and has a weakness for nine o'clock classes. BIRD, ARTHUR S. Art 127 Prospect Pl., South Orange, N. J. Class Swimming, 1931-32. Our pal Art commutes by train from that land of mosquitoes, however the train is not always in high. A Bird of a commuter. Here's wishing you the best in engineering. BOVIER, RALPH F. Ralph Powell, Pa. Class President, 1931-32; Student Council, 1931- 32; Literary Editor Prattonia, 1932; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931. Our class president, who makes a good level headed job of everything he does. And he has, as the above lineup might signify, accomplished a lot at Pratt Institute. Well done, Ralph. BREEN, JOHN F. Jack 30 Bright St., New Haven, Conn. real classmate, indeed. Jack is an earnest and hard worker. We certainly hope that you will become all steamed up' soon, and get the gang to work. BRODT, HOWARD F. Howie 1201 Stark St., Utica, N. Y. Manager Class Swimming, 1931-32. Howie is a boiler-maker, but one who has seen him take data in classes would think he preferred selling Rayon garments. Small in stature but a giant in mental capacity. 73 74 BROWN, ALVAN P. Brownie 146-37 32nd Ave., Flushing, L. l., М. Y. One of the faithful Ryerson Street sentinels. Brownie paid the S. T. school a visit during class hours, but that faraway (Ryerson Street) look was gen- erally in his eyes. CARLSON, ALBERT R. Al Doris Ave., Northport, L. I., N. Y. We can call you Pal. Al is always willing to lend a helping hand to the other fellow. If a hobby foretells a man's future, we shall be looking for your accomplishments in the aviation news. CARLSTROM, JESPER H. Jesper 3782 West 134th St., Cleveland, Ohio diligent and earnest worker; just watch him in the design room. Fellows, | believe in work and play. ls anyone going to the 'Boiler-makers Hop'2 CARNEY, EDWARD J. Ed 17 Kelsey St., Hartford, Conn. Class Swimming, 1931-32. Ed just wouldn't take things for granted; always wanted to know the cause as well as the effect. А wonderful chap to have for a friend. CLEVELAND, LYMAN S. Cleve R. D. 2, Syracuse, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Here's that tall lad with the howdy grin and wholehearted laugh. А ideal class man. Не dotes on athletics, engineering, and ducks behind his pals when a woman arrives on the scene. COFFMAN, PAUL R. Paul N. Church St., Waynesboro, Pa. Paul is a fine example of the man of fine ideals. He is a very serious-minded engineer who shall reap in the future in proportion to that which he has sown. COLEMAN, JAMES V. JV 294 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y. We'll all remember JV when Christmas rolls around from year to year—with reference to his greetings' cards. А mighty active mind under that bonnet of yours, James. May your great invention materialize some day. COOK, ARTHUR W. Art Washingtonville, N. Y. Art certainly represents the broad-minded ma- chinery agent, and we all have great hopes that you will one day become a salesman. Here's for your success, classmate. CURRERI, IGNATIUS ROBERT Bob 1665-43rd St., Brooklyn, М. Y. | Class Baseball, 1931-32; Manager Class Basketball, 1932. Smiling Bob. His initials are I.R. and he turns on the juice when a quiz is in the offing. Class sports had a real supporter in Bob' —as did Clinton Ave. also. ELY, ALLAN B. Allan 987 Catherine St., Meadville, Pa. Manager Class Bowling, 1932. Stratford's leading nature lover and horticulturist —a bird fancier and raspberry specialist. Allan's pep kept the boys on the jump. A million dollar dis- posish, Allan; stay with it. sw 75 76 . EMMEIT, JOHN E. Jack South St., Plymouth, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32. My son, Emmett. Maybe some day we'll learn what it's all about. Here's a true Boiler-maker — ` try and catch him without his boiler. ENGLERT, ARTHUR N. Art Route 8, Scotia, N. Y. Art is from б. E. and is quiet, studious and conscientious. If sincerity means success, you'll get along famously in the engineering world, Art. FELTER, BREWSTER A. Bruce Washingtonville, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32. Bruce is the answer to a catcher's prayer. When he was on the mound, the Mechanicals were sure to win the game. We know now why girls prefer blondes with neat cooky dusters. FRESE, LOUIS H. Louie 211 Warrenton Ave., Hartford, Conn. Chairman A. S. M. E., 1932; Class Soccer, 1932. An engineer, through and through, who has the knack of ably expressing himself. He has found a channel for said giff, in the medium of our student branch of the A. S. M. E. FYNBOE, CHRISTIAN Chris 125 Alexander Ave., Scotia, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Bowling, 1931-32; Athletic Council, 1931-32. Here's a soccer man par excellence. We congratu- late you upon your efforts on behalf of Varsity Soccer. He gives little notice of the other sex, but sure does concentrate on his scholastic work, class affairs, and athletics. GASKELL, WILLIAM, Jr. Bill 53 Shellbank Pl., Rockville Center, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32: Class Baseball, 1931. The kind of a friend a fellow needs when a fellow needs a friend. Rather subdued in the classroom, but a terror on the soccer field: When better soccer is played, Bill will play it. GAY, LAWRENCE A. Larry 4823-92nd St., Elmhurst, L. |. N. Y. Larry had visions of soccer glory as a frosh, but found that heads are grown harder in Rockville Cen- ter than in Elmhurst. Good luck, Larry. May you never forget another tuition ticket. HALLOCK, THEODORE R. Ted 1322 Thomaston Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Ted had his nose on the grindstone during classes where he got his so-called rest. Does anyone dispute the fact that the girls favor boy friends from Water- bury? HARTEL, HERBERT A. Herbie 1644-72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, 1931. Herb has the technique of an expert when it comes to retrieving baseballs outside of Pratt Field. He does everything else equally conscientiously. Common sense he has. HARTLEY, CROYDON H. A. Croy 88-47 198th St., Hollis, L. 1., N. Y. Editor-in-Chief Mech. Review, 1932. An exceptionaly well mannered chap who never makes a faux-pas. Isn't it called polish? Editorials, engineering, and noon hour dates are his special hob- bies. Where does he.spend his time after 4:00 P. M.? TH 78 eC OOS HARWOOD, HARRY P. = Harry 74 Maple Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Manager, Class Soccer, 1931-32. Harry is always ready with an argument, as his aim is accuracy. We'll always remember our Harry's рер talks at Hygiene class, о behalf of our soccer team. HEFFERMAN, MALVIN Р. Mal 1035 Howard Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. А Boiler-maker who possesses that little some- thing Art students call sex appeal. We place our confidence with you in your anticipated sales future. HUGHES, CHARLES E. Chick 140 Beacon St., New Haven, Conn. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1932. Your nine plus run and slide act has brightened up many a morn. The road to engineering via physics is rough, we all agree. So long, old man. HUMPHREY, CLIFFORD W. Cliff 1666 Dudley Ave., Utica, М. Y. Business Manager РгаНо іа, 1932; Secretary A. 5. М.Е. 1932; Class Swimming, 1931-32; Prattonia Rep- resentative, 1931. Here's а man who gets right into everything. Не even gets in on the jokes at class smokers. Cliff has contributed materially to, not only class affairs, but school functions. JAEKLE, EDWARD F. Ed 80 South Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. Class Bowling, 1931-32. That broad smile behind the cash drawer at the Men's Club is implanted on Ed's face. А а in his heart, there is good fellowship and an appreciation of a cheerily returned Howdy. 'Tis said the ladies think much of him. KARWOSKI, GUSTAV L. Goose 77 Union St., Bristol, Conn. Varsity Basketball, 1931-32. That man fighting his head off out there is our Goose. We didn't raise him from а pup after all, because he brought a few basketball tricks from Bristol. Here is a good friend, indeed. LEE, HERBERT R. Herb Il Pressprich St., Stamford, Conn. Very, very quiet, is Herb. In view of his aca- demic persistency, we all feel certain that he will be. an engineer worthy of Pratt's tradition. LEUPOLD, HERBERT W. Herb 227 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. Who among a few others, always has the correct answers? Why, Herb, of course. How does he do it? Why, by applying himself. Just the man to hire when you need a heady engineer. LIND, THORSTEN B. Thorsten 15 Barthel Ave., Gardner, Mass. Class Swimming, 1931-32; Glee Club, 1931. Did you ever argue with our Thorsten? Не swims through water, arguments and studies with equal ease. School dances have embraced no small portion of his extra-curricula activity. LIVINGSTON, W. LAFAYETTE Livvy 273 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1931-32. ууу is another of our tankers, meaning swim- mers. One of the kind an engineering office likes to depend on, is he. You've made a great many friends here, Livvy. 79 80 LUBELL, HERMANN Hoimann 1329 East 46th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Possessor of a keen, analytical mind, who finds theory to be extremely tasteful. Hermann puts in six hours at school each day, and no more. Must have something up his sleeve. MAGEE, WALTER M. Walt 211 Becker St., Schenectady, М. Y. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1932; Class Swimming, 1931-32. Another recruit from Schenectady. Keen minded, hard working and congenial as men come. Have you shaken hands with Walt ? MARCHIONE, E. JAMES Marsh 185 Park Ave., Torrington, Conn. J. V. Basketball, 1931; Varsity Baseball, 1931; Class Basketball, 1932. This man just visualizes ет and then puts ет on paper. І plain words, a shark. One of our class A athletes. Ever hear his laugh? Hyah! Hyah! Hyah! MARSH, HARLEY T. Gramp Pennsboro, W. Va. Just the man to go to for real advice and matured philosophy. Gramp са tell you about most any- thing; because he's been there and has seen it. A stabilizing influence in a class of embryotic men and engineers. MARSHALL, JAMES C. Marsh Westbrook, Conn. As calm and serene as a summer day on the beach at Westbrook, is Marsh. You'll enjoy yourself and be comfortable all your life, or we miss our guess. MATULA, ANTHONY P. Tony 120 Park St., Schenectady, N. Y. Varsity Cheer Leader, 1931; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32. То у has put his shoulder to the wheel and ploughed right through Pratt. Tap dancing and handsprings have made us stand in awe of him. Adept at leading cheers at games, and girls at dances. McBURNEY, ALEXANDER T. Mac 1450 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1931-32. Mac manages to find plenty of time between meals to circumvent his studies in fine style, and to bowl on our championship team. We understand he spends his summers in CMTC camps. MILLER, JOHN D. Johnnie Fort Hancock, N. J. Class Basketball, 1931-32. John may become an army engineer. And why not? He and a good many of the rest of us may some day become engineers. His disposition and stature would command admiration and respect. MUNKENBECK, CLIFFORD S. Cliff 506 N. Bedford Ave., Bellmore, L. l., М. Y. Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E., 1932; Class Swimming, 1932. Quiet, steady, sincere and reliable ‘describes Cliff. One doesn't hear him blowing off steam, but when the answer to a problem is at stake, his presence is surely felt. NEILSON, EDWARD J. Ed 221-79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1931. Ed is one of the outstanding Mechanical basket- ball stars. Clever, witty, a pleasant disposition, and quite a man with the ladies, judging from the num- ber of his feminine admirers. 81 82 O' CONNOR, JOHN P. Johnnie 830 Vischer Ауе., Schenectady, М. Y. Johnnie has seen some of the world before coming to Pratt. We'll remember him as am indus- trious plugger with a big heart. Best of everything, John. OPPENHEIM, ROBERT DE LEUW Bob 365 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Sports Editor Mech Review, 1932. Who is doing all that explaining way down there at the other end of the laboratory? You undoubtedly have heard who it is. Bob has a likeable way about him though, hasn't he? Sir? OSTROW, ALLEN Al 1594 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1931; Class Swimming, 1931; Class Baseball, 1931; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Varsity Cheer Leader, 1931. A localite who has shown exceptionally fine taste. He drives a Model Т and in addition to that, he decided to become a Boiler-maker. Very active in class sports and activities. PILON, ALFRED F. Shorty 72 Mountain Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Class Basketball, 1931-32. Shorty is merely short of height. He is long in engineering sense, deep in thought and full of base- ball snap and vigor. Also radiating with cheer, is he. POLLACK, ANTHONY M. Tony 1335 Santa Fe St., Schenectady, N. Y. Vice-President Athletic Council, 1932; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, 1931; Class Soccer, 1931- 32; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Bowling, 1931. С. E. certainly has systematized То у , for his experiments are always in first. А class athlete and representative par excellence. You've all seen Tony and Tony in action, and liked it. PUTNAM, JOHN L. Put 29| Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Our class steamer, whether it be sea-going ves- sels or stationary engines. Put supplies а few of our practical sidelights, as well as а yarn or two upon occasion. ROCKWELL, HENRY A. Rocky 2| Winthrop St., New Britain, Conn. Class Vice-President, 1931-32; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, 1931; Varsity Basketball, 1932; Class Baseball, 331% Rocky has created and put into practise several very new and original sales ideas around school this year. How well we remember them. Treat your- self to a pair of corduroy trousers. SCOFIELD, LESLIE W. Scuffy 16 Allendale Rd., Hartford, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Assistant Manager Var- sity Baseball, 1931; Manager Varsity Baseball, 1932. Scuffy is subject to varying moods. Everybody likes him, and knows him to be one fine egg. Back in. Hartford, ог somewhere, he will, some day, be hiring and firing you and |. SEITER, ROBERT S. Bob 434 Arthur St., Schenectady, N. Y. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 1931; Man- ager Varsity Basketball, 1932; Class Soccer, 1931. Didn't you enjoy our varsity basketball season? Thank Bob , boys. Though you wouldn't think so, he can throw a mean sales line. One of our air- minded chaps. SETERA, THEODORE, J. Ted 50 Murray St., Kingston, N. Y. Sincere in his appreciation of our sincerity, is Ted . With an А-1 disposish and sound engineering back- ground, he should до far with other men. 83 84 SIEGER, WALTER H. Walt 104-49 142nd St., Jamaica, L. l., М. Y. Class Treasurer, 1931-32. Managing our finances, and a certain affair across the street, keeps Walt busy and contented. Не also managed to keep the faculty contented, with his academic achievements. SILBERGLIED, HARRY Harry Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931. Harry is versatile. Perhaps, someday, he'll com- mercialize on his knowledge of Chemistry, to say nothing of his ready wit and showmanship. He's booted many a soccer ball for us. SMITH, CLARENCE M. Smitty 35 Ward St., Nangatuck, Conn. Our half of the crooning Nangatuck twins. Smitty studies sociology as well as engineering, and has scores of friends of both sexes. You know, someday, C. M. will reach a definite decision regarding that moustache. SMITH, ROBERT J. Bob 1223 Brinckerhoff Ave., Utica, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1931-32. The boy with the typical Irish way; witty and clever, and a deep thinker. How many miles have you pushed your chariot, Bob ? SPERO, CHARLES W. Charles W. 228 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman, Aero. Branch, A. 5. M. E., 1931; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Charles W. is one of our Brooklyn men, and still, a first class student. Wonder where he gets all the hats? 25521 k ot SPOERR, FRANK F. Frank 336 Houstan Ave., Williston Park, L. 1., М. Y. Frank makes friends easily. Though he has the hands of a surgeon, he's bound to make a fine engi- neer. Best of everything, Frank. SPRAGUE, HAROLD F. Harold 228 Putnam St., New Haven, Conn. Business Manager Mech Review, 1932. His head is absolutely chock full of common sense and knowledge. One fine boy, with a classful of friends, always has time for anything we ask of him. STAEHLIN, ROGERS M. Rogers Greenlawn, N. Y. Rogers came from upstate and didn't forget his math. Does the least work to produce the best re- sults. A fine fellow, and a gentleman. STEINKE, OSCAR F. Oscar 76 Prospect St., New Britain, Conn. Glee Club, 1931-32. Oscar is one of our quiet, conscientious classmates. Keep up the hard work, Oscar, and you'll find there will be fewer and fewer rungs to climb. STOLL, WILLIAM C. Bill 150-12 119th St., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32. When ВІ answers Here, you most certainly hear him. Have you noticed that Barrymore profile, and Cantor line ? 85 86 SWANSON, G. FOLKE 22 Swanny 345-77th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. JV Basketball, 1931; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Cap- tain Class Basketball, 1932. Quite a nice car Neil drives, eh, Swanny''? This local voung man twists a mean wheel himself. Quite a floor man on a basketball court, too. Every- body's pal. TIMMERBERG, WALTER H. Timmy 8414-1 14th St., Richmond Hill., L. 1., N. Y. Timmy knows something about everything. Al- ways the boss when experiments are being run. Timmy is bound to rise, and not only in Otis ele- vators, either. TROMBLY, ARTHUR P. Al 3 Hampden St., Indian Orchard, Springfield, Mass. бо ? get Al laughing too heartily unless you want to laugh, too. Here's a fellow that doesn't say all he knows. Some day he will sell Pratt Instituto bigger and better foundry equipment. TRUDEAU, GEORGE O. 195 Essex St., Holyoke, Mass. Class Soccer, 1932; Class Basketball, 1931-32. Here we view the most consistent patron of all school dances and the like. We don't know much about his academic career, 'cause he sits in the back row where we can't see him. TUFARIELLO, JOSEPH Tuffy 1365-100th Sł., Ozone Park, М. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32; Secretary Aero. Branch AS MVE р К е Of course, yes, of course, you may call him Tuffy. А likeable lad, full of fun, and still, a hard worker. TUTTLE, PAUL W. Tut 25 Hawley St., New Britain, Conn. When Tut expresses himself, it's practically an axiom. We always know he's right. His scores of friends admire his sound judgment and subtle hu- mor, to say nothing of his unfailingly neat appearance. Only the girls can make our Paul blush. TYMECK, JOSEPH J. Joe 396 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32. Joe knows all about everything in Brooklyn and vicinity. Не knew where Pratt was located and so he came here to study Boilermaking. And now he and Tuffy are going out and land a good job or two, WEITZMAN, EARLE J. Whity 1635 Ontario Ave., Niagara Falls, М. Y. Whity is very deliberate and methodical, but can be counted upon to do things right. А good fellow and a hard worker. WHITEHILL, WILLIAM J. ne Bill 165 Washington St., Newburgh, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1931-32. Bill is a quiet and ambitious fellow. In his talk- ative moods, however, many amazing theories come to light. His specialties are machinery, electricity, and we might also add, Ње girl back home. Моге power to you, Bill ! WIGGINS, MILTON G. Wiggy 148 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball, 1931. Not the type for a cut and dried engineer, by any means; but the type for something big someday. Wiggie undoubtedly knows more members of both sexes in Pratt's various schools, than do the rest of us. ‚87 88 WILSON, FRANK N. Dewey 821-88th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1932. Any corrections or additions? If not, the minutes stand approved as read. Frank, you must admit, has had his hands full, recording our bull sessions. Good- natured from top to bottom. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERINE 3 How many times have we heard the expression, Oh! a hundred and one different things! Whenever one wants to infer that there are many things to see or to do, that is the time when that old expression comes to his mind. So it is with the first year Mechanicals. We num- ber just one hundred and one members and if you ask any one of us, doubtless he will tell you that he has a hundred and one things to do. lt seemed more true when we first started classes in September. Then there seemed no end to the many subjects, each with its special routine, with which we were confronted, —various rooms, in various buildings, at various hours, on various days. Then came the call for soccer players. The Electricals wanted to trod our clean-shaven faces in the mud of defeat. The Chemicals, the second year Mechanical, the Architects, the Artsmen were all out for scalps. Each game played was a hard fight and when the dust cleared away we found, ourselves not far from the top of Inter-Class League. Also basketball, fencing, bowling, and we must not forget the co-eds helped pass our few spare hours. Last, but not least, we remember those men who spent their entire time helping us to learn the things that their own experience had taught them we must know. Men, who must have been discouraged at times as we were, yet never showed it. Always with a helping hand and kindly word, they kept our heads above water. Words cannot express our appreciation of them, of the Founder, and the Board of Trustees who have made it possible for us to gain the knowledge we have sought. With their continued help, and with the help of our future instructors, we know that we shall finish our chosen course as real engineers. CLASS OFFICERS ROGER E. REATH, President HARRY B. CRUMP, Secretary FREDERICK R. SUNDQUIST, Vice-Pres. SAMUEL G. LUCY, Treasurer 89 ££61—9NINH33NION3 1VOINYHO3N TVIALSNANI 90 INDUSTRIAL. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — 1933 NAM IS ALBERT GC ЕЕ Е 223 S. Grove St., Bowling Green, Ohio ADAN, INIKCIRIQIUAS EE enero: 1496 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BA ED INN NI Mea n ns Farmhill Rd., Middletown, Conn. BALEN ТӨНЕ n n ие 1030 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. BARES BERN EX 274 Plank Ave., Waterbury, Conn. ВЕЕМС УО LITER та e 2 761 Prospect РІ., Brooklyn, М. Y. BERSRENERNIEISO N E Robert St., Burnside, Conn. BERNADIEELIENR ПЕ 950 Harrison Ауе., Schenectady, М. Y. MAME ROBERN A ee 12 Lansing Ave., Troy, N. Y. БЕ АЧЫ ЕЕ Ж АРЕ ЕЕ ЧЕ Hungerford Ave., Oakville, Conn. (era ША МЕСЕ АШ б E 278 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPPELLO NIC OLAS OSE TT 2| First Ave., Whitehall, N. Y. ОЕ МЕИЕИ R.D. 3, Peekskill, N. Y. CONSTANT ЕЕ ВЕ Н CGT 10067-224th St., Queens Village, L. l., N. Y. CRO GEORGE Se е соох. 16 Abbet Ave., Morristown, N. J. СРР ОРЕВ ЕЕН о 114 Oakland St., Stratford, Conn. DAMA TO AMES n ss 225.162 Hall St., New York, N. Y. DRNA ie Aten n n ЕЯ Braeside, Ontario, Canada EE REG БЕ SANT 481 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, М. Y. EKEGREN TO CAR ЕО и 304 32nd St., Woodcliff, N. J. AAN O E ly Mechanic St., Newport, N. Y. ANG FRANCS TT 420 Pequonnock Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. FISCHER, HERBERT O UR 210 Oakgrove Ave., Springfield, Mass. FREDRICKSON hp r n 91-21 13th St., Galveston, Texas SEALER LOT 101 King St., Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada SLASSER HOWARD E КУ 336 Laurelton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. GOLDBERGER, FRANK J.......335 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst, 121, N. Y. ©К = ОША О ЕИ БЕ О 401 5. Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn. ©К ШЕ ШЕЕ ЕРА ЕЕ 238 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. ВОКЕАЕ Ма 943-8 st St., Brooklyn, №. Y. MATER EORBON e e Beaver Brook, Danbury, Conn. VAIN SEE ЕЕ IR S rS ee Prospect Ave., Dunellen, N. J. ASADOS ваа Lake Ronkonkoma, L. l., N. Y. O ee s e 348 Glover St., Jersey Shore, Pa. ІНЕЕНЕШЕТАМ ЕЗ ӨР 17 Park Ave., New York, М. Y. КЕ ҮКҮ ЕКА G O p o n 2 144 Kent St., Albany, N. Y. ПЕ ККУ А КУ К ЛИ Ocean Drive, West, Stamford, Conn. MUMS AUIS ЕЛЕС BE n: 422 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. OBB S EDGAR Ecc co n 183 Division St., Schenectady, N. Y. ОБББ КАЕ ЕЕЕ Es cioe aec 543 Hudson Ave., Weehawken, N. J. GIER eo ESAMI 2 00 33 Nichols St., Ansonia, Conn. UMM, JON een 12315 111+ Ave., S. Ozone Park, L. |., N. Y. A КЕ К acm оа P. O. No. 13, Derrick City, Pa. MEN OSCAR en 25 Melrose Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. JENNER MARRY Sor ceo 5 W. Clinton Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. VENUES ROBERT E a те 607 F St., Brunswick, Ga. ЧЕМО ЖЕЕ ЧАК TO 5 5| Russell St., S. Manchester, Conn. LA ЕК ANGELS Mes 75 Elm St., Danbury, Conn. ANS O NOE n Т 109 E. Chester St., Kingston, N. Y. R A T T 0 n 91 t£61—9NRI33NION3 IVOINVHIIN TVIALSNANI INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — 1933 [Continued] ЕЕ ВЕЕР O RER UT 109 Bayview St., Camden, Me. ОТОМ за УЛ сы ие 416 Fifth St., Newark, №. J. ТСЕ AIM КУ E pe EE HU 1923 Erie St., El Paso, Texas RVING EIN GERALD ie ee 5 80 Second Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. MACS e TAPERNE ІЗ Close St., Schenectady, М. Y. MARCUS ИЛИАДА ат е MOST Cuddebackville, N. Y. МАК АШ OUS Zac tee 42-11 172nd St., Flushing, L. I. М. Y. MAREO NA A High St., Guilford, Maine МЕМ ЛК КККК ИО 517 Summit Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. MENOS MINO NT 420 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. КШ ЕКШ EEN yg 333 Central Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. МОМЕ ОБЈЕ УМАМА Davis St., Oakville, Conn. MORRIS e up 1419 Jessup Ave., New York, М. Y. MORRISON, EDWIN V., Jr......... 162 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L. l., N. Y. MYERS, WILLIAM J.....54 Wadsworth Terrace, Washington, Heights, NIS fs NAPO 119-18 107th Ave., Richmond Hill, 1.1, N. Y. ОРЕ ЧЕ ЕЕ ESA ЕИ 257 Liberty Ave., Jersey City, N. J. (e ESSERI 530 West 144th St., New York М. Y. РАШ Е Ж Т 4| N. Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, L. l., №. Y. РЕ ЕЕ А ЧЕ [elc УЕ 263 Cook St., Waterbury, Conn. PILUIESS, ЖОО) h ы кы 1036 East 42nd St., Brooklyn, М. Y. PO@MORINSK MICHAEL Ar SE Northern Blvd., Roslyn, L. NE РУ Б ЛАНЫ A 305 Smith St., Peekski | NL YA RASKIN MORRIS окоо n cao oe 700 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. REARS ROGER Е, оа. 1343 Oneida 5%, Utica, N. Y. REYNOLDS O NEC n 54 Lincoln Ave., rada Кы} РЕМО РЕМЕТИ 531 St. Marks Ave., Westfield, N. Y. ROSENBURG, WILLIAM E............. Burch Hill Rd., Locust Valley, [ Thon Io AE RUSSE PERI 236 Corral Ave., pone. N. J RUE Ны 31-24 106th St., Corona: ШЕГЕ АЛАР AN 27277 ШАП е С King St., Bristol, Conn. SCHMIDT, NORMAN.............. 99 N. Corona Ave., Valley Steam ІК ІМ. Wo SG ОТЕ, «ЛОЈД 56 East 3rd St., Brooklyn, №. Y. MATA, WILL Era n an 466 South St., Holyoke, Mass. MARINA и 317 Adams St., Buckland, Conn. SHEER DONA EDIE E 179 Meriden Rd., Waterbury, Conn. ЛАМА, ОВЕ TEU ИИИ @@ 2 БИКО атаса Lo L. NL Y ХОМООЛ, ERED EN ek sasan yy 190 Shaver St., Portland, Ore. THOMSONAE AC е 496 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TRUDEAU ERNEST Torsone О 195 Essex St., Holyoke, Mass: VALENTINE. ЕЕ ЕЕ Wu ИИК АЛ А Oscawana-on-Hudson, М. Y. Ме ӨЛ, ЕЛЕСИ 8540 67th Rd., Forest Hills, L. |. N. Y. MISMO Ж ОАА ЦО ЫТ О ИК Box 12, Armadale, М. Y. WILLIAMS, EUCENE D, О cocoon onceves 104 E. Curtis St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio NAILS), AS) Ои 33 N. Washington Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. WHINE AE, @СЕР ЕУ nn 139 Wilson St., Hartford, Conn. WOOD, | ДКО Је 154 Willoughby Sh Brooklyn, N. Y. WOODS 32 Highland Terrace, Glove ville N. Y. ЖЕ БО ОЕ ТН 264 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. 93 S Ç ji GOLE O F FINE A N D A P PLETTEDE ARTS SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS N EVER has there been as keen an appreciation for specialized art training of the Pratt Institute quality and intensity as is evidenced this school year. The serious attitude of the entire student body reflects wholesomely the economic seriousness of the times. While it has been possible this year to accommodate over 700 students, a new enrollment maximum, neverthel ess a great many additional worthy candidates had to be refused. When the anticipated up-swing to prosperity reaches a marked accelera- tion we will find hand in hand with its progress Art functioning more than ever before. This will be manifested in its many phases including industrial production, marketing, advertising and selling, construction both large and small, and increased educational opportunities. The already practical courses of the Art School have been carefully revised in anticipation of this new expanded call for art trained people. Specialists in the newer fields of art opportunities such as industrial designing, packaging and sales advising have joined our staff within the last two years. : The quickening of the functional value, the true test of all Pratt Institute courses, is already visible in the placement of recent graduates in these latest art endeavors. A Placement Bureau has been organized that the pro- fessional art opportunity and the graduate may meet. The Art School faces the immediate future with courage and confidence in the belief that Art will more definitely than. ever be a vital part of this industrial and commercial epoch and thus interpret and express it more truly. JAMES C. BOUDREAU, Director. MAILS POPE Mí a EVEREST _ MISS M.D. HYDE - MREH.PETERSEN MR.K.AJOOTIAN MR R BATE MAR. JAMES C BOUDREAU = MISSM. BLUMENTHAL 0 MRLE BOULWARE MISS RF CARLSON MISSA CASEY MRS.G.L. CAMPBELL MR EV BAKER Жи MR. G. CIMIOTTI MISS D.M COTHER a G HANKS AR. M.R.HERMAN MISSMBLL NCOLN _ MBSPCHERRICK MR.M.LOEFFLER MRBH JACKSON MR.G.CMILLER | MROW.KRITZ MR LJ MOGLIA MR.RLLEONARD - 97 MR. J.L.MUNSON MR. J.R. PATTERSON MR. J. PETRINA MR.O M.PLEISSNER MREO PRICE 98 he MRM. PRICE MISSMESTOCKING MISSAO.TODD MRHAWALLEEN - h MR.N.E RILEY © MSMS WEBB MRVA ROY MISS B.C WHITE MISS EC.TUCKER МП.) Б. YEWELL | MR.W. STARKWEATHER SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS BOUDREAU AME OSEE ns ee RE Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS EVEREST C О К ДЕ оу уы Supervisor, Department of Illustration TIDE MARY sBAGKUS р Supervisor, Department of Teacher Training ШОЧ ҮЕ А ЖОШ А ШЕ А Supervisor, Professional Contacts PETERSEN, EUGEN H...Supervisor, Department of Illustration, Evening School POPE, LESTER B...Supervisor, Dept. of Architecture, Day and Evening School PRATER БАШ ОЛЫ ТТ E Supervisor, Department of Design AJOOTIAN, KHOSROY.............. Instructor in Life Drawing and Composition VAS SIBI C KG ATO BANNUM Instructor in Drawing and Water Color EIA, MM ees Instructor in Pictorial Illustration BAKER TEREDERICK ME Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting BATE, RUTLEDGE ЕТИ Instructor in Costumed Figure and Life BLUMENTHAL, MARGARET....Instructor in Contemporary Industrial Design BOULWARE, LYLE F......... Instructor in Instrumental Drawing and Rendering CASE, ABCA yT ТЕТЕ Instructor in English and Psychology = ШШ ОЛАМЕ T E Instructor in Costumed Figure and Oil Painting ШЕ КАЙ ӘКӘ ЛЕ ҮТ ЕКШК ici Instructor in Water Color ШӘ ЗЕК ХОТИМ) И TS Consultant and Lecturer in Industrial Design RINLAYSON EDWARD Tros Instruc tor in Heating and Ventilation КӨЧЕ АЧА Ss а е Oy Instructor in Water Color Fa ELD РАШ ya M e eM c MM де = M Instructor in Modeling ГЕ ШЕ АЕО AED secano Instructor in Architectural Design CONAM WILLA Ves Instructor in Costumed Figure and Life GRAVES MABE SS .....lnstructor in Drawing and Life HANSEN AS yy MM ы ME EN Instructor in Life FANSEN DOUSLAS КИК attend n КО Instructor ї Design ШЕШ АМ MAX 77727 anon Instructor in Costumed Figure HENO RUD EN Ет a Instructor in Drawing JAG SONTE BYRON ЕЕ Е Е eee Instructor in Drawing КЕШЕНЕ ОУБ er y. nn Instructor ї Architectural Design LEONARD ROBERT ICE Instructor in Advertising Design LINCO АРСАК ЕВ Е Е Instructor in Fashion Illustration CERO О ato ec p Т Er Instructor і Crafts MIES EORGE C ys Instructor in Lithography MOG LA SAA Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration R A T T 0 n 99 100 SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS INSTRUCTORS—(Continued) MOLYNEUX, EDWARD F.......Consultant and Lecturer in Advertising Design MOSER CO MITA PAUL... esses Instructor in Portrait Painting MUNSON AA VES Instructor in Mathematics and Construction PATERSON JA MES Т И Instructor in Interior Design PETRINA JORN e ra a a О Instructor in Advertising Design БЕБІЗЗШЕ КО БЕМ a Ее Instructor in Painting БЫТ ЕНЕРІ ERES Instructor in Architectural Construction КЕСЕ АМА ШЕ СК ат E Instructor і Advertising Design NETA COLAS Instructor in Commercial Illustration ROYA MINCE AE E E ЕР o Instructor in Education SC OE EARS UE S Instructor in Pictorial Illustration MAME TE VARI MIA NIV 7272777 Instructor in Water Color SII e «ced School and Traveling Exhibitions TERRE LES VO O Instructor in Museum Research TODD TINE saa ка a оды Instructor in Life TUCKER EUZABETA ИЕ Instructor in Fashion Illustration WALLEEN|, ЧИМ E, Instructor in Advertising Layout WEBB МАЕ ES E N P per e ae eR Instructor і Crafts MEMES EE eR n n r. Instructor in Water Color and Oil E O n n Instructor in Architectural Rendering САМРВЕШ ОША ЕЮ ӨЗІ nan nn n er School Secretary (БАЛЕТ Evening School and Placement Secretary COX АЕ ЕЕ Мы А SC EQ I. Secretary ROSSEVERANKCESC РЕЗ Ыы уы TR ELTE Secretary SNAP EUIS ВЫ cette EROR S Secretary ADVERTISING DESIGN—1932 WHAT is written here may be of little interest to the casual reader. To him, cold type—to us, the spark of memory. In the years to come, may the reading of these lines serve to strengthen that bond of friendship es- tablished during our three years together. Three years of work; three years of play; three years of song; three years of dance; three happy years of life profitably spent. We have tasted both success and failure in our work. Success has spurred us on to better things. Failure has created perseverance. Our characters have been slowly moulded for the better. We have given freely of our time and talents to all social, athletic and art activities. This giving of our best has made us more appreciative of those things we have received. The faculty and executive staff of the school have reserved for them- selves a lofty place in our estimation by their untiring efforts to prepare us for our chosen profession. Preparation is behind us, application is before us. With our knowledge, our philosophies, and ambitions we step out into the world with a prayer on our lips. Oh, World beyond the threshold of commencement, Oh, World of fondest hopes and shattered dreams, Oh, World of joy, Oh, World of sorrow, We come to thee, clothed with knowledge gleaned from books, Girded with grim determination to succeed. Accept us to thy bosom and treat us not too harshly, Though we be masters of our fate, Thou cans't make our voyage rough or placid. For each dream that thou wilst shatter, Give us new hope, sustained by that faith in self, that conquers all. CLASS OFFICERS RUSSELL S. DIXON, President ANDREA J. CELLA, Vice-President GRACE HANSEN, Secretary-Treasurer 101 102 ALT, LESTER H. Les 192 Butler Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Cheer Leader, 1930; Artsmen, Swimming, 1931. Three years ago he entered our historic portals from the vast plains of Buffalo—the local Michael Angelo. Small in stature but big in technique. BETTS, WILLIAM SEYMOUR Bill 65! , Poningo St., Port Chester, М. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32; Glee Club Publicity Chair- man, 1930-31-32; Glee Club Treasurer, 1931-32; Marionette Club, 1931. Long of body as of breath is this commuter who hums unfinished symphonies between blushes. CELLA, ANDREA J. Andy 189 Veronica Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Representative, 1930; Fencing Club, 1930- 31-32; Glee Club, 1930-31-32; Librarian Glee Club, 1930; Artsmen Bowling Manager, 1931; Artsmen Treasurer, 1931; Assistant Business Manager Prattonia, 1932; Artsmen President, 1932; Class Vice-President, 1932. Wota man, woHa та ! CONZANI, ANNA Anne 193 Essex St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The gentler mind by gentler deeds is known. Anne with her likable disposition is the only one in the class who laughs at all of our jokes all of the time. DICKISON, JAMES H. Jimmy 300 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club, 1930-31-32; Boxing, 1931. The quiet boy from old Massachusetts who prefers to think twice and speak once. We all like him in spite of his crooning voice and his cynical ideas about life і general and love in particular. DIXON, RUSSELL S. Rassie 269 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1931-32; Photo Editor Prattonia, 1931: Art Editor Prattonia, 1932; Glee Club, 1930- 31-32; Vice-President, 1930; President, 1931; Artsmen Representative, 1930; Social Chairman of Artsmen, 1932; Artsmen Swimming, 1930; Artsmen Soccer, 1932. Pratt's six foot two and one-half inch contribution 1o the Art Director's Association. DREYER, CHARLES F. Boodgie 174 East 5151 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1930; Camera Club, 1931; Class President, 1930. The bewhiskered young man from Flatbush, who divides his time among cameras, mustaches, details, cellophane and dodging femmes. Artsmen Baseball, 1930-31; Boxing, 1931; Camera B... AUBREY WHITELEY Hinkey 3817 Avenue |, Brooklyn, М. Y. Club, 1931; Artsmen Bowling, 1931. The better half of the Hinkey-Boodgie hand ball team. |f you want to find Dutton find Dreyer. Now my brother Willard . . . . EDMONDSON, DOUGLAS WILLIAM Doug 476 Ossington Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada Glee Club, 1930-31-32; Librarian, 1931-32; Arts- men Representative, 1931-32. The boy with the ultra-professional appearance, with or without glasses, and a mustache that may accidentally show up some day. FUCHS, ROBERT VICTOR Bobby 6125 Willow St., New Orleans, La. No patent required; the only laugh of its kind in captivity. Bob likes to put the instructors through the third degree once in awhile by asking those com- plicated questions. 103 104 GOLDBERG, ISIDORE Pat 1259 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing, 1931; Camera Club, 1930; Artsmen Base- ball, 1932; Fencing, 1930. For remarks vivacious, For retorts sagacious, For blondes pugnacious, Oh goodness gracious, see Goldberg. GOLDMAN, NEAL Neal 327 W. Beach St., Long Beach, L. |. М. Y. Fencing Club, 1930; MarioneHe Club, 1931-32; Artsmen Swimming, 1931-32; Artsmen Swimming Man- ager, 1932; Inter-Class Swimming Manager, 1931; Artsmen Soccer, 1931. We wonder where he acquired all of it. Well- dressed and well-mannered. Neal hits the high spots in all student activities. We don't know of any girl who would refuse to dance with him. Hmm? HANSEN, GRACE H. Imp 536-85th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Volley Ball, 1930-31; Women's Club Representa- tive, 1930-31; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1931-32; Secretary Marionette Club, 1931-32. The Dolores Costello now starring at Prat. She laughs a lot; she weeps a lot; she talks a lot and she has introduced more than one new technique in the class. . HEALY, HELEN JAY Joy 3518 North 1615+ St., Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Fencing Club, 1930; Volley Ball, 1930-31; Assistant Volley Ball Manager, 1930; Prattonia Representative, (032% Just a little keg of dynamite that only needs a bit of incentive to help every one else to a lot of laughs. And by the way, we often wonder is Helen advertis- ing, fashionist or pictorial illustrator. KEENE, VIRGINIA Ginny Camp Pray, Peru, N. Y. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1928-29; Marionette Club, 1931-32; Women's Club Representative, 1931- 32. Strong competition for this thing called perpetual motion. Нег poetry's fine and the other three- fourths of her vocabulary is Oh—Jee—mie. KELSEY, N. GRANT, Jr. Chief 408 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. The siren from Yonkers who twenty years from now might be found in a padded cell cutting out paper fire-engines and machine guns. Otherwise known as the Matisse of our class. KLING, DON C. Don 26 S. Putnam St., Buffalo, N. Y. Artsmen Soccer, 1929; Glee Club, 1929; Marionette Club, 1931; Artsmen Educational Committee, 1931; Fencing, 1929. Mr. Longyear's non-transparent shadow and well- deserving of it. A fellow who gets the news in ad- vance. Mr. Pratt has yet to find an instructor who can give him enough work to cause him to bring it in late. KNIGHT, DORIS Dot Box 328, Glen Head, L. l., N. Y. Volley Ball Captain, 1930-31; Swimming, 1930-31. The best splasher in the water-color class. Нег father's a printer and she's just the type. Addresses her Christmas cards to Bill Longyear only. Good Knight! LOVELL, ROBERT JOSEPH Bob 908 Lincoln Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. The big boy who can't shave unless he stands on a chair. The clean-cut fellow who cleans up first and cuts up afterward. Has the courage of Mr. Leonard's convictions. PICHARD, ETHEL H. Effie 114 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Paletteer Representative, 1931-32; Volley Ball 1930-31. Every morning our demure Ethel re peats, | hope | can finish reading this before some one comes along. Oh dear, what is that power these romantic stories have over те? 105 106 2... SCHMIDT, RAYMOND Н. Ray 111 Kirk Ave., Syracuse, М. Y. Boxing, 1930. He is known among friends as the Baron and prefers forty winks to a nine A. M. roll call. He's a good fellow even though he splashes us with water- colors. SOLOWAY, DAVID Davey 171 Martin St., Hartford, Conn. Artsmen Soccer, 1930-31-32; Glee Club, 1932; Assistant Art Editor Prattonia, 1932. The local boy who made good. А advertising designer par excellence who timidly entered our studios armed only with а megaphone and a crooner's ambition and to whom success is inevitable. WENZLICK, WINONA Nona 1224 Elden Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. The last but not least addition to the Advertising ІІ Class. A quiet California poster maker who we are sure is our friend provided we haven't frightened her with our shallow noise. ADVERTISING DESIGN—1933 ГА HOUSE divided against itself cannot stand. Well, that was the exact position that we were in the first day of our second year. This catastrophe was caused by the girls sitting on one side of the room and the boys on the other; but being great fol- lowers of Lincoln, we soon remedied the situation and became acquainted. Although we are destined to be Commercial Artists, many of our classmates are musically inclined. Soloists, quartettes and whistlers have competed for the supremacy of the class with various degrees of success, The more elaborate problems of the second year called for a great deal of work, but a cheerful spirit reigned at all times. With the help of Mr, Longyear, the old habit of letting a homework problem slide by, was soon overcome, Ours is the class of packaging. Everything from coffee cans and cereal boxes, to shaving cream tubes have received new and beautiful labels designed by us. Without doubt, everyone of us have dreams of revolu- tionizing the chain-store industry as soon as we leave our Alma Mater. A class that will be long remembered is our first still life class in oils. Miss White greeted us with the startling statement, that we were to use palette knives instead of brushes. Some of the greatest works of ultra- modern art ever made by man were turned out that afternoon. All that we needed was patience, and after learning how to put the paint on the canvas instead of on our clothing we began to turn out some creditable work. Two-thirds of our stay at Pratt is completed and soon we will move on to make room for another group of fortunate students. Now we live in anticipation of our third year and although we may have many tasks and difficulties, we know that they will be lightened by the spirit of good fellow- ship and cooperation of the class. CLASS OFFICERS REGINALD M. MINOR, President JEAN B. BARTLETT, Vice-President DOROTHEA MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer 107 108 ADVERTISING DESIGN—1933 ADVERTISING DESIGN 29 3.3 ALBERT YANE SD К ans: 567 Hanover St., Fall River, Mass. ARINI E S AO Nee 53 Sammis Ave., Babylon, L. |. N. Y. A Jep ЧЕЛЕР ХУ Ы TAD 466 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y. BANKOSKE LEOCADIA ee 190 W. Front St., Dunkirk, N. Y. ДЕ HAROLD a ee 2364-65th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BARTO PR JEAN BS 25 Chester St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ВЕЛО ЕВЕР 47 Willow St., Glen Ridge, N. Y. BODE ROBERT WE Е з Ет. 564 S. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. OVE IIE, WEBER ЕЕ 14-11 120th Sta College Point, L. |. N. Y. CARDAMONAC EI ENE T 129 Pike St. Carbondale, Pa. ЕАУ РЕР s СТЯ 1311 Abbott Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. DE MATHA ELEANOR ЖЫ PST 10 Maple PI. Clifton, N. J. DUFF RODE e 83 Carlton Ave., Port Washington, L. l., N. Y. БАЙ ЕД ЕЙ ОЕ coo e Am c M 563-48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FRIEDMAN WALE. 288 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SANO e 217 Silver St., Bennington, Vt. EIAS EO RS Essen rc EON 123 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOR MANE EDEN О КИЕ КЕ 146 Fourth Дус, Ilion, N. Y. FAG IE PANIS ee c re neha ene oit 1247 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, Nee HORTON ©. PY me E n Te 1836 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. КЕТО МЕКЕМЕ TS 7159 Toubet St., Forest Hills, leo le NE Wo К ЕЛ ЕЕ ЧЕЕ NS 3627 216th St., Bayside, L. |., N. Y. ЕЕ ПЕРМИ 2 77 4214 Ave. |, Brooklyn, М; Y LING ERNE ADE а А e СС Аы Annadale, S. |. N. Y [ШШЕ Е КЕ ЕС ЕЕ SS Le О Ithaca, М. Y. MARIN БК ШЕЕ АИ ОК КОКО 84 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MENIG ARTUR iama 539 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. MINOR REG INVADE 563-66th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MO СЕКА КУ о aasan. 706 Second St., Marietta, Ohio NERO AE A 129 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. PARKER ECONO REE 120 Keil St., North Tonawanda, N. Y. PEATE ЛЕ К НТ 31 Appleton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. REMEDIOS 229 Orange St., Buffalo, N. Y. ROSE GEORGE MM |24 Harmony St., Bridgeport, Conn. БАЕ Ч@Е EY ee 5851 44th Ave., Woodside, L. l., N. Y. Se LIBREMENTE 24-75 38th St., Astoria, L. 1., N. Y. WES SEDE КО ОООО 392 Shannon St., Schenectady, N. Y. R а T T 0 n 109 110 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION — 1932 VE are Seniors; that is plain for all to see. Soon we will be leaving you. We do not want to go but we are called to our places in the affairs of tomorrow. We become serious now—not at all as we were in former times for we must bid farewell to the old landmarks, the gay times of school days, the friends we have made and assume a role entirely new То us. Occasionally we shall revisit old haunts; but we shall not stay. Often we shall think of the happy times that have passed. We must ever push onward to conquer new worlds as have those that passed before us. |t has ever been thus. Our fathers are stepping aside. They draw away a curtain and as the curtain is drawn aside we see the things we must do. Our fathers have avowed their mistakes and the scene they present to us is the scene as they would see it were they given another chance. They are anxious that we be not hasty but profit by their errors. We cannot afford to brush aside their admonitions. lf we do we must bow in humiliation before our sons, We are individually responsible for making the world a better place for our having lived in it. But before we leave on our mission we must march through the Library Park, solemnly, but happily. Then that inevitable: march for our diplomas, passes to the life which is ours to mould. Are we afraid? We haven't been yet. We cannot be then. So with heads held high, chins thrust forward, banners flung proudly to the breeze, we shall march through the gates into the world, into that great adventure called Life. We shall find it as our forebearers did. It shall never grow old. I shall always be new and great Then a thousand voices may burst forth in a glorious Най and farewell! CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT BURWINKLE, President MARJORIE A. QUATTLANDER, Sec'y. JOHN LYNCH, Vice-President DORIS JEAN LIVINGSTONE, Treas. 112 ARNOLD, GORDON D. Gordie 145| Dormont Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Artsmen Baseball, 1930-31-32; Prattonia Repre- sentative, 1930-31; Captain Artsmen Baseball, 1931- 32; Assistant Cheer Leader, 1931; Varsity Cheer Leader, 1932; Manager Artsmen Soccer, 1932. Beau Brummel was the Prince of Dandies. But Gordie is the prince of—oh, well, why should we tell? A good fellow. BAILEY, MERRILL A. Barnum Nelson St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Class President, 1931: Artsmen Basketball, 1930- 31-32; Varsity Baseball, 1930. Courteous in all ways. Exact and to the point. Well-mannered and well-liked. А gentleman in the real sense of the word. BEDIAN, JEREMIAH H. Bedie 860 Main St., Paterson, Naw: Fencing Club, 1931; Marionette Club, 1931-32; President Marionette Club, 1932. Across the sea from Armenia and to think he plays with dolls. It is like a bull in a china shop. Depend- able and we must add, sedate. BRODY, MAXINE H. Max 1161 East 615+ St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Smart and cultured with a sense of humor and a re- flection of sophistication. A coil of raven hair—red poppies—coral beads—the figure of Venus de Milo. BURWINKLE, ALBERT Al 499 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Baseball, 1930-31; Class Vice-President, 1931; Artsmen Soccer, 1931; Class President, 1932; Artsmen Basketball, 1932. A keen appreciation fo r humor and a grand smile to go with it. Excelling in athletics as well as in art. His popularity is deserved. CORBEIT, ANNA H. Anne 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1930; Paletteers Representative, 1930-31; Chairman Paletteers Educational Commit- ‚ tee, 1931. That continental flare—style with individuality— keen desire for fun and ability to carry it through make a good combination, Anne. That school-girl complexion. COX, J. WILLIAM S., Jr. Bill Wallkill, N. Y. Clee Club, 1930-31-32; Glee Club Secretary, 1932; Сіве Club Publicity Chairman, 1931-32; Artsmen Secretary, 1932; Prattonia Representative, 1932; Магіо еНе Club 1931; Art Director Marionette Club, 19322 The Puritan who turned Indian—dignified and stately. A lovelorn swain—who would guess it? A sportsman and a good fellow. DITTMER, EDWARD N. Ed 59 Springfield Ave., Meridan, Conn. Glee Club, 1930-31-32; Glee Club Treasurer, 1931; Glee Club President, 1932; Artsmen Baseball, 1930- 31; Business Manager Marionette Club, 1932; Arts- men Treasurer, 1932. Pooh Bah was the Lord High Everything Else and Ed figures the same way. Arden exponent of the vocal art. Manly and efficient. FARWELL, ARTHUR M., Jr. Art 44 S. Main St., Franklinville, N. Y. Artsmen Soccer, 1930-31-32; Artsmen Basketball, 1930-31-32; Artsmen Bowling, 1930-31-32; Glee Club, 1930; Assistant Manager Artsmen Basketball, 1930; Artsmen Baseball, 1931; Captain Artsmen Basketball, 19825 . Some think the world is made for fun and frolic! Art is bound to win you; it must be that infectious grin. FOSTER, RUTH ESTELLA Ruth 45 Main St., Dansville, N. Y. Paletteers Representative, 1930-31; Chairman, Paletteers Social Committee, 1931; Women's Club Representative, 1932. Ruth expresses beauty of soul—a fine girl and a finer artist—good grey matter—sweet disposition. Appreciative of fine things. 113 114 HAND, J. COOLIDGE Cool Hunting Lane, East Hampton, L. 1., N. Y. Artsmen Representative, 1932; Artsmen Bowling Manager, 1932. Freshness and salt tang of the sea—efficient and well-liked. Sincerity of purpose with a will that never fails. Courage might well be emblazoned on his banner. HOWELL, E. HALSEY Hal Hill St., Southampton, L. l., N. Y. Marionette Club, 1932. E. H. H. the tenth. Words for all occasions—likes to talk and does. If all else fails he may still pose for Arrow Collars. Impetuous with an imperialistic turn. INGLIS, FREDERIC B. Red 18 Washington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Artsmen Baseball, 1930-31; Artsmen Basketball, 1930-31. : A great big lock of red hair, a broad school-boy grin on a freckled face, the love of fun which ac- companies that combination. А good pal. JACKSON, RALPH A. Jack 578 Ridgecrest Rd., Atlanta, Ga. A real Southern gentleman, suh. Quiet and unob- trus tive with a tendency to be immaculate. Georgia is famous for peaches and in our mind for very nice little boys. KLINEFELTER, WILLIAM M. Bill Route 4, Box 1278 G, Portland, Ore. Our cowboy in an artist's smock—frothy bubbles of fun with a really deep vein—as fresh and clean as his native state—an example of how fine a fellow can be. LIVINGSTONE, DORIS JEAN Doris 7901 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1932. A blue hair-ribbon and an exceedingly soiled pina- fore—the excitement of a merry-go-round and the thrill of a peppermint stick. Just like a doll. LOUDON, ADAM Aydam 523 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing Club, 1930-31-32; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 1930; Artsmen Soccer, 1930-31. A Scot frae the Highlands who has a way with the ladies. А modern version of the Calico Cat—not quite sure of what comes next, but eager to take a crack at it. LYNCH, JOHN John 38 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Publicity Committee, 1930; Prattonia Representative, 1930; Class President, 1930. John possesses an inner self that few suspect. А love for, and an appreciation of drama and literature. A quiet but infectious personality. А student. Ver- satile. MACCHI, DARIO Dio 20 Plain St., Barre, Vt. А New England twang softened by old-world art- istry. The essence of integrity, humor and good fel- lowship. MARSDEN, HERBERT EVERETT Peter 244 Washington Ave., Providence, R. l. Director of Production, Marionette Club, 1932. Twas sad by fits; by starts ‘twas mild. Peter is a conglomeration of Oberammergau and Dante's Inferno—a funeral dirge in competition with a hurdy- gurdy. Puck with a vengeance. 115 116 MULVIHILL, WILLIAM B. Bill 13 Furman Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Fencing Club, 1931-32. Bill possesses those eyes which shine with me- tallic lustre, reflecting the stability of his convictions. A typical New Yorker. NEWLIN, JOHN NORTH Jonathan Dover Plains, N. Y. A blue flame burning steadily—a biting wind from the north with shadows ‘deepening from solitary pines. As rugged and calm as the hills from whence he comes. QUATTLANDER, MARJORIE A. Midge 322-8154 St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Baseball, 1930; Class Hockey, 1930; Class Treasurer, 1931; Class Secretary, 1932. How sweet and charming this lady can be—get anyone's opinion—they'll all be in favor. It's evi- dently fun to view the world through eyes so nearly green. ROMELING, WALDEMERE Bus 209 Glen Ave., Scotia, N. Y. It is not how you look but what you are—quiet and unassuming—with ‘the keen fire of determination in his eyes. A hunter with a gun as well as a brush. SCHABBEHAR, ANN Hedda 43 Livingstone Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Class President, 1930; Women's Club Representa- tive, 1931; Glee Club, 1932. A leather jacket and a slouch hat—a slow burning fire—the rhythmic walk of a tigress. Our candidate for a Murad advertisement. Lotus petals and sandal- wood. SHEEHAN, GORDON A. l : Sheen R.F.D. |, Mechanicville, М. Y. Assistant Manager Artsmen Basketball, 1930; Man- ager Varsity Basketball, 1931; Artsmen Representa- tive, 1931. His art comes after his harmony. He runs the P. |. lunch and still they eat and live. A good pal and a good worker—that's going some. SHIRE, HENRY Shire 92 Milton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Swimming, 1930; Chairman, Artsmen Pub- licity, 1931; Chairman, Artsmen Educational Com- mittee, 1932. His life is spent in solitude and thought. Why doesn't he move his trunk to the Art Reference Room? Scholarships galore! Не sweeps all things before him. Il Penseroso. SMALLEN, PAUL Paul 5303 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Social Committee, 1930. The woes of the world rest heavily upon the shoul- ders of our class troubador. A fair warning to White- man. Musical in a lucrative way. Diplomatic. STINGHEN, JOSEPH DONATO Joe 235 Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. Artsmen Baseball, 1930; Manager Artsmen Base- ball, 1930. š А bundle of pep, personality, and wit. A dancer, a singer, an athlete, and an artist—wow, Josie you are there. And oh! that harmony. TAYLOR, DOROTHY ALDWORTH Dot 39 Hillcrest Ave., Stamford, Conn. The face on a candy box—amethysts and pearls— white roses in a brass bowl. The kind of a girl your mother would like. E. 117 118 YUILL, JAMES Jimmie 2 Cherry St., Glenhead, L. |. М. Y. Artsmen Soccer, 1930-31-32; Artsmen Basketball, 1930-31; Class Vice-President, 1930; Class Treasurer, 1931; Captain Artsmen Soccer, 1930-31; Glee Club, 1932. Jimmy excells in athletics as well as art—has sing- ing and dancing down to a science. Everything he does he does well. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION — 1933 Ne we are the ultra- chee merely tolerant of the bewildered freshman. We have emerged from our chrysalis as, supermen—it is the apotheosis. e There is а good deal of active competition be- tween the men and women: of the division, and as a result, the members of both factions have outdone themselves in an effort to outdo their rivals. There are times when the artistic а а temperamental out- burst of the competitors are ill-timed. Miss Wheat has scarcely completed the arpeggio in her musical sneeze, when our soap-box orator discovers a new angle to his pet theory on the composition of phosphorescent nebulae. Although our high-minded and dearly beloved president suggests the usé of arsenic in our soup next time, we on to 2! that few listen fo presi- dential authority nowadays. By the way, we do draw too; not long ago someone drew a foot that almost looked like a foot!! We were naturally almost thrilled to tears. Thanksgiving holidays were pending, and we rejoiced, for after all we needed ample time to meditate on our good fortune. Seriously, we are more “enthusiastic than ever over this art-game. Through the sound advice and patient criticism of our instructors, we hope some day to enter the world of art, and then—what heights would be to difficult to attain? For we are of the conquering army from Pratt Institute! CLASS OFFICERS EARL STRICKLAND, President HARRY DOUGLAS, Vice-President JOHN REILLY, Secretary-Treasurer 119 €€61—NOILVALSNTI ЛУЧО 120 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION— 1933 ИУ ХЕ elima 122 St. James РІ., Brooklyn, М. Y. CARISMA AED nn 21 South 4th Дус llion, N. Y. DOVGIAS HARRY E RES 13 Devoe St., South River, N. J. FASONE PRIIP ASS а 7714-12th Avec Brooklyn, N. Y. EEN nn 604 Autumn Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. GREEN DUDE 02 84 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, Conn. SUENAN ы a ww a 23 Clinton Ave., Fredonia, N. Y. ARES RENT E E ІБІ East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. К АШЫ ОКУШ ЖИК оао, 210A М. Henry St., Brooklyn, М. Y. К АМЕ SIWAR ES Ge LT 224| Oakdale Rd., eliana: Ohio KRESS GEORGE man 6512 78th St., Middle Village, Es Mas IN, Té UI EDA sS 2502 37th St., Long Island City, L. |, N. Y. LANCASTER CERIPDDE Е 330 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. MAJESTIC KATHRYN 3308 29th St., Long Island City, L. I... №. Y. ИЕА ИЕ ТА ЕИ ОТ 31 Blake St., Greenville, S. C. МИ ТАРИ ао ыа еко 241 Guilford St., Buffalo, N. Y. MORRIS: СЕВЕ yy 12 Johnson St., Highland Park, №. J. NICHOLS MARAN о 23 Shoreham Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y. NISSEN МАМ. 1807 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, lowa HERONS ОЕ ЖАШЫ ЕЕ n 490 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. POIRIER, ROBERT TT 152 Beach 97th St., Rockaway Beach, L. |. М. Y. RELL ЈОБИК ean ome ее 120 East 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARDSON, еа 1951 East 15th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. МАКСАМ МО) АСЕ Саа 299 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSENBLATT MORN 1326 East 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSSA E EN EC 82 E. Willington Ave., Short Hills, N. J. КӨЛӘ ADAC Р оз К 321 Sackett St., Brooklyn, М. Y. SCAN ANDORO MR TOS 165 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. SONES MANS ES 1461 East 63rd St., Brooklyn, A Ye SIRR VAD М А ДЕ.) caute 7427 62nd St., Glendale: Esa ING YQ ӘЛПЕСЕЕМРЕРАЕЕ( 1075 .Lakeview дуд. Schenectady, М. Y. TALO С, IA 2-2 Chestnut Hill, East Aurora, N. Y. WAHE FRANCIS S. 345 Tremont St. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Mal EUGENIA a ai 346 East 205th St., Bronx, N. Y. MELO SORIA a 430-62nd St., Brooklyn, М WINS 31 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N. J. R A Т Т 0 n 121 122 AND THE HAMMOCK SWUNG ON A is the maid of winning charm; B is the snug, encircling arm; How many times is A in B2 He questioned calculatively. She flushed, and said, with air sedate, It's not quite clear; please demonstrate. By HAMILTON GREY. FASHION ILLUSTRATION—1932 “(CHANGE the pose, please! С огив- Aw, wait а minute! We always agree but not at the same time. Just a bunch of the girls, two of us trying to imi- tate three of the Boswell sisters, one of us giving that famous platinum blonde a bit of competition, some of us hoping to put Grafstrom among the un- employed and all of us enjoying it. It's a great life if you don't weaken but at four P.M. we stagger out completely worn out. After all, when you talk, sing, and work all day, you can't help being a bit tired. We gather from the wilds of Long Island to the inner- most reaches of that ancient city of Brooklyn. Getting to class on time is our greatest problem, inventing and discovering new techniques are our happiest pastimes, keeping track of borrowed material is the closest we come to insanity. Buy a new magazine and see what happens. It travels from Fashion to Advertising, then to Pictorial and after it's too old to use— back it comes. That old idiom holds true, What's yours is mine, and what's mine is my own. But we're going to miss not sharing everything with everyone. Now a little about our history. The first year our class was very large; a few dropped out and in the second year we lost some of our number to other classes but gained three from another school. The third year found even fewer of us, but the class was augmented by a student from Pictorial, one from Advertising, and two girls new to Pratt but now wise in our ways. Sunshine Alley is our favorite rendezvous, the Intimate Gallery running a close second. Doing homework is our hardest task; singing is not our greatest accomplishment; quick sketching is one of our favorite diversions; keeping our smocks clean is an impossibility; and if you want a long sob story ask the treasurer about our class dues. We like to sleep in lectures, imitate radio favorites, dance to slow music, buy new clothes, and tell other people what's wrong with their work. Now to go job hunting and see if we can justify our three years at Pratt. Here's hoping you too may say— Ah, | knew them when N CLASS OFFICERS LYDE PETERSEN, President KATHRYN BARRY, Vice-President LOIS ROBINSON, Secretary-Treasurer 123 124 BARRY, KATHRYN B. Kay 2929 162nd SE Flushing, L. l., N. Y. Basketball, 1932; Hockey, 1931; Paletteer Rep- resentative, 1931; Class Vice-President, 1932. Кау , of the curlypate of burnished gold. Makes perfect line drawings over which she lays perfect washes. Possessor of a cheerful smile and easy to get along with. Oh Kay! BIKOVSKY, BETTY Bets 964 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. Now you go and watch how: Miss Bikovsky does it. Zip! Zing! А splash of color here, another there. Betty, a girl who made washing a tekneek. And what a wash! No iron-y in that. BROWNLEE, GRACE K. Gai 35-28 153rd St., Flushing, L. l., М. Y. Devoid of any pretence is Gai, of whom we have ` grown extremely fond. Came to us in our last year, wealthy with knowledge of Pratt. Ah, for those pre- checking days of 21, sigh we. CUTHBERT, HELEN |. Hel-an 119 Scotch Plains Ave., Westfield, N. J. Class Basketball, 1930-31; Class Hockey, 1931; Class Vice-President, 1931. The girl of a million melodies—but only one love! Another musketeer with a Guy Lombardo complex! Bing Columbo Cuthbert to you! FALVELLA, REGINA M. Jean 382 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club, 1930-31-32; Women's Club Representa- tive, 1931; Prattonia Representative, 1932; Glee Club Pianist, 1932. Because Jean craves Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, lots of people think she is such a quiet little girl. But have these people ever asked whose timely remarks ` cause all our hilarity at the wrong time? FENNER, ETHELYN A. Polly 50 Gillette Ave., Springfield, Mass. Class Vice-President, 1931; Class Treasurer, 1931. Don't let that dreamy look mislead you. There's a bit of devil in every good little girl, you know. She's the second musketeer. FORTUGNA, ANNE | Ann 377 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. Bella Donna, Castile, Tabasco and other expres- sions of Latin joy. And that Pepsodent smile! Can't you just picture Anne giving needlework lectures, il- lustrating six good ways to knit your eyebrows? GERBICH, CAROL Carol 143-15 Poplar Ave., Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. One of the Siamese twins. The halls of Pratt would be lost without them and their giggles. Even- tually they will live down the fact that they matric- ulated at Washington Irving. HOFFT, DOROTHY Dotty 5 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Dotty the fair, Dotty the lovable, Dotty the Philly maid of Pratt. Her first year here in Pratt and she's all set to graduate with us. This Quaker knows her oats. HOVEMAN, ALICE M. Alice 1498 East 18th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Treasurer, 1930-31; Prattonia Representative, 1931; Associate Editor Prattonia, 1932. One who is preferred. Just look at those blond waves. It's fun to hear Alice on Mondays ‘cause Monday is the first day after the week-end. 125 126 HOWE, MARJORIE A. Marge 397 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930. The girl with A personality. The other half of the harmony team and the third musketeer. |n other words, Marge —the girl whom everybody likes. KOONMEN, ANNA A. Anne 148-03 9th Ave., Whitestone, L. l., N. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1932; Volley Ball, 1930. Anne can ‘draw cowboys—gives them a wild look, checkered shirt and leather pants. (Ripping—eh what?) А product of wild and woolly Whitestone where men are men and women can't believe it. LEDER, FRANCES `` ; Fran 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930; Camera Club, 1931. The rumor is that she is scratching an etch. Нег composition is as strong as her friendship and we pre- dict success for her in everything. Hispana Suiza to you! McCALLISTER, DOROTHY L. Dot 35-12 9Ist St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. The other half of the twins. Though she is the lighter half, complexionally speaking, her work is equally strong. We look for much in their future fashionings. PAGE, RUTH Ruth 308 Main St., Clarion, Pa. Ruth is stranger than fiction. Must fancy the go light of traffic signals—carries out the same color scheme for checking in on mornings. Reticent, with a star complex, that's Ruth. PEKKONEN, SYLVI M. Pek 625 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers Representative, 1932; Hockey, 1930-31; Marionette Club, 1932. One of our littlest girls, spontaneous and peppy. When it comes to drawing, Sylvi has more tricks up her sleeve than Houdini had cards. She'll be sitting high up with the stars, before long. PETERSEN, LYDE Lyde 67 Sammis Ave., Huntington, Ë p Nay. Class President, 1931-32; Hockey, 1931; Basket- ball, 1930. Lyde with the big smile and a flare for a snappy pose and the newest clothes. Rather be right than President? Lyde's been president twice and right both times. ROBINSON, LOIS C. Lois Taft School; Watertown, Conn. Volley Ball, 1930-31; Prattonia Representative, 1930; Class Secretary, 1931; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 1932. Lois, the girl with a future as famous as her bangs. Quiet charm with an ever-present sense of humor. Pedagogic in answering our queries. Quick Watson: How many ways will acute accents lean? SILVEY, WANDA Wanda 8721 144th St., Jamaica, L. l, М. Y. — Wanda has a mysterious look which means she has outside interests. Pondering scientific questions prob- ably. How many shoes of one kind does one wear on Monday morning. Wanda on the high stool is our budding Russell Patterson. SITER, NATALIE E. Nat North Egremont, Mass. What attraction has the library for our Май? Research? With an eye to New England cottages! Our best wishes to you. May you be a wifely deputy sheriff and serve subpoenas daintily. 127 128 SMITH, FLORA i Flo 12 Elizabeth St., Waterloo, N. Y. Flo is taking a correspondence course. By her system of Remote control she turns out work show- ing promise of great originality. Usually quiet until she hears a song she likes, then even she threatens to sing. THOMPSON, GRACE E. Gracie 412 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteer Representative, 1930; Glee Club, 1930; Volley Ball, 1931. Sweet Romance! Desperately fond of the dram- mer and Wagner. At the merest suggestion will burst into t he immortal strains of the Razor Theme from Barber of Seville, or the Motormen's Chorus from Carmen. FASHION ILLUSTRATION — 1933 T lowly mortal will not gorge you with dates which our Institute opened. After all, what has that to do with Class history. Dates are loathsome to remember. However, if you be а inquisitive lot, some other Prattonia Representative surely has al- lowed the date of the event to be published. The Class of Fashion Illustration is composed of a brilliant set of budding fashion artists. From whence we came? That we are able to answer—first year general art students all take the same course. Ah, the memorable cast, or antique; water color, a delightful splash in water and chroma; design, a series of interesting edges and fine arrangements of lines, spaces—and black and white masses; per- spective color theory (we fashion students must know intensity, votan, etc., as applied to fashion illustration); and the last group, life and costume on the figure, which is largely our basis. We don't, however, profess that we could possibly do sans the rest of our curriculum. We, the class of fashion, work and turn out those swanky, sleek, sophisticated, ultra-fashionable, smart, graceful, tall and beautiful ladies. Our ladies have no superfluous tissues. ОВ, no, they exercise and follow the eighteen day diet. They are clothed in the Parisian or at least the Fifth Avenue manner. We will admit, at the beginning of the term, our ladies weren't quite the ultra-fashionable, smart sleek types. They were inclined to be bulky, but, we are walking a straight and narrow path with Miss Lincoln and the result—slim, graceful, fashion models. You would almost think our class was a course in surgery— Take some of that hip off ; Lengthen that foot, or even, Give her a longer neck —it is only Miss Lincoln giving a criticism. We do commercial advertising, and we are not at all bad. Mr. Longyear and Miss Fisher don't think we're such poor water color students either. All in all, we are fairly good, and we hope by the end of next year we will be real good. You know everyone has something to sell and we will sell ourselves and come through with a profit. Of course, we know we will have to work hard, but, we won't be a bit surprised to see Fashion Illustra tion '33 produce the future Erics, Edmundsons, Ва? and Regnys. Here's to our success! CLASS OFFICERS LEILA PEOPLES, President МАМЕ McELLIGOT, Vice-President CECILE PAINE, Secretary-Treasurer 129 €€61—NOILVALSNTII NOIHSV4 130 FASHION ILLUSTRATION—1933 BEHRMAN, SIVAB 8412 105th St. Richmond Hill, Ll N. Y. Б АСЕ ЕКЕУ E er. 1121 Findlay Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ЕШ @ И MARCARE Pe e o 52 McLaren St., Red Bank, N. J. EDISON yT 181 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. HARVEY, GIVEN ANINE 135 Walker Rd., Mineola, L. |. N. Y. CEMIS AV M 188 Sumpter St., Brooklyn, М. Y. MAS а оао 6623 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. МЕРВЕ ИЙЕ ELA Mba n 340 Cherry St., New York, М. Y. МЕСЕ ОША АЕ Е Er ee 9| Grand Ave., Sunnyside, S. l, N. Y. MEA DE BEA RICE А nn EM 985 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ШЕЕ ИОА ТИЕТ 57 Atlantic St., Cartaret, N. J. PAINE CECILE ИИ 14 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. PEO BLESS ВЕШ Е ОЕ nn Е 2 Grace Ct., Brooklyn, №. Y. POGGI, ALMA V............... DA e 34 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRETO NE n n 508 King George Ave., Roanoke, Va. СКА ШЕУ cisco rence 951 East I2th St. Brooklyn, М. Y. ОПЕЛ РОЦЕ ЕШ ТЕ 99 Cambridge Ave., Stuart Manor, L. |. N. Y. TEMP RIONE Ael estet 3113 Irving Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. TROUT LEONORA Gace Tm 1301 Franklin Rd., Roanoke, Va. WOOGIE, САҚАН ANNE 165 Main St., Flemington, N. J. WAXELBAUM, ROSALIND.................... 400 East 52nd 5%, New York, М. Y. V 131 WHAT THE $CHOOL NEEDS % ҒТА A) w A CONCAVE POWDER BUTE кок ANN SCHABBEHAR A STRING SUPPORT FOR MR. BOUDREAUS THUMBS (IN ABOVE POSITION) $0 THEY WILL NOTGETTIRED SILHOUETTE PARTIES FOR DESIGN STUDENTS 50 THEY MAY LEARN ABOUT INTER! G EDGES GS Ad | FEELERS FOR STUDENTS A PATENTON MARY 50 THEY MIGHT PUT A CARPENTRY COURSE NISEN SMILE MORE FEELING INTO . FOR LIFE STUDENTS 50 Sl THEIR WORK 5 SEES 5556 155550 BATHING SUITS FOR THE A STATIONARY ELEVATOR WATER COLOR STUDENTS A BARBERS CHAIR FOR MISS. FOR JIMMY, SO HIS SO THEY CAN GET VEKY SEDAYNES@ SHE САМ FEEL MORE LIFE WONT HAVE SO WET WITHTHEIR WORK АТ HOME МИТА AER CLIPPINGS | MANY UDS AND DOWNS LAST BUT NOT LEAST— A BLUE PENCIL THAT MARKS RED — FOR TAQSE CHECK-INNERS 132 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN—1932 Tre very short years ago a group of thirty-five timid students entered Pratt, eager to learn, ex- cited about the work ahead, and anxious to form new friendships. While still freshmen we were royally entertained by the seniors who gave us a welcome dance. That was all that was needed to start us off, and we've been going ever since. Several of our boys had time for soccer and swimming and the girls, hockey, baseball and volley ball. Some of us also found time to go on the annual Hudson trip sponsored Бу the school which was thoroughly enjoyed. Our second year started as a group of sixteen, entirely separate from the decorators, joining the seniors and calling ourselves Industrial designers. We had a complete new program including lighting fixture design. which was suddenly abolished for advertising design, oriental rug design and mod- ern textile design. We also became very bold and brave and asked for а day off to have a beach party. It was granted and we all had a dandy time, even though it rained almost all day. At the close of the second year we parted from our senior classmates, realizing that in September we would come back high and mighty seniors. Little did we think when we entered Pratt that some day we would have the nerve to say that we wouldn't join the Artsmen or Paletteers, or that we wanted History of Interior Decoration. We've spoken and now have our own speakers who are really interested in designers and who help us decide just what we want to do when we graduate. Good times always go fast and it is with real regret that we leave Pratt. Under the guidance of our interested and capable instructors we have learned design in most of its forms. We are deeply grateful to them and to Mr. Boudreau who have done their best to make this course meet all the requirements of the business and professional world. There exists among us a genuine comradeship and we shall always remember our brief sojourn together as the best years of our young lives. CLASS OFFICERS MARJORIE STEWART, President WILLIAM GARNISS, Vice-President WHITMAN BOYNTON, Secretary-Treasurer 133 134 BALDWIN, JEAN C. Jean 2| Godfrey Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Hockey, 1930-31; Baseball, 1929-30. On different people different tactics strike, To some spread their charms, but charms not all alike. BOYNTON, C. WHITMAN Whit 574 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1931-32. Pixy the 'Whit' by fits is fair and wise, And even at his worst no one can despise. СООК, GILBERT D. Peggy 275 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming, 1930-31; Paletteer Representative, 1932. Behold the child, by nature's law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. D'ARSI, EUGENIE Janie 361 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Is thine alone the seed that strews the plain? Does the full harvest vindicate the grain? FELTON, DORIS L. Doris 37 Milford St., Hamilton, N. Y. A great person spoke, all Prattsy obeyed, Classes were built, societies were made. FERRIS, ELVIRA K. ‚ Dot 35 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Valley Ball, 1929-30; Swimming, 1930-31. As her mind opens, and ¡ts functions spread Imagination plus her dangerous art, And pours it upon our unsuspecting heads. GARNISS, WILLIAM H. Bill Newport, R. I. Varsity Tennis, 1930; Class President, 1931: Class Basketball, 1930-31; Class Baseball, 1930-31: Stu- dent Council, 1931; Class Vice-President, 1932: Prat- tonia Representative, 1931. Here rose one little boy, Jean near, Crew by like means, and survived through love for many a year. JOHNSON, PHILIP L. Phil 3079 Texas Ave., Darmont, Pa. Class Baseball, 1930-31: Artsmen Representative, 1991292. What timid natures shrink at with affright, The Pittsburgh stogie insists is right. REID, DONALD Don 44 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Self love and reason to one end aspire Teasing his diversion, altitude his desire. STEWART, MARJORIE H. Marge 2958 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930-31; Swimming, 1930-31; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1931; Class President, 1932: Stu- dent Council, 1932; Prattonia Representative, 1932. “Sure by pleasant nature, happiness to gain That which fretting reasoners, labor for in vain. 135 136 WISEBURN, MARION T. Wisey Tylerville, Conn. Baseball, 1929-30; Hockey, 1930-31; Women's Club Representative, 1931-32. 'Tis a virtue in arts and arms To diffuse pleasure and avert alarms. WRITER, ALAN B. Alan В. D. No. I, Middletown, N. Y. Even knowledge becomes by force divine, The scale to measure others, aspirations by thine. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN—1933 А HEARTY welcome greeted the many new students whom our popular little course has attracted! We suspect that the mighty praises we shout of our worthy instructors are responsible for this mysterious migration. We already number twenty, including in our ranks, two lithographers and etchers, whose evan- escent forms failed to develop in the class picture. Classes seem less formal this year—more like an experimental laboratory. This atmosphere of freedom is highly amenable to work. If there is any doubt that we work hard, glance at our picture and see how tired (sleepy?) we appear. Speaking of work, the Monday afternoon class ought to poll a heavy popularity vote (among the theater managers). The depression sent a few of us to some excellent exhibitions, however. As we gazed upon the freshmen, with their superabundance of con- scientious ambition, we were somewhat amused. Then it dawned upon us that, not so long ago we were exactly like they are. Here is something! for our instructors to worry about! Will they metamorphose into a replica of our class? Or worse yet, will we resemble the graduating class, when we return next year? Yes, their insidious influence upon us has grown to alarming proportions. However, in a more serious vein, we enjoyed the company of the graduating class immensely. They furnished us fine inspiration, always guid- ing us, by their erudite example, into better technique. Their affluence of effluence upon our group was resplendent with innumerable benefits. We will miss their cheerful songs and exuberant humor, not to mention Dot Felton's inimitable styling. As they depart, we wish them all the success and happiness this cold cruel world has to offer. In closing the school year, we hope our happy family will return intact next September, and we wish to thank our instructors for the miracles they accomplished with our cursory talents. CLASS OFFICERS CARLETON SAFFORD, President ELIZABETH TSCHARNER, Secretary VICTORIA PATYKEWICH, Vice-Pres. BEATRICE GROSS, Treasurer 137 138 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN—1933 |N p us T RI Ap DESTEN ITS BAILEY BERE ык е EIS USE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. БАШ БРЕ АЕ e ee Yonkers, М. Y. DONKERTON;, JANSE Alesa er 40-27 220th St., Bayside, L. l., М. Y [ҮЕ ESTA Ei Е tees err sn EI e Main St., Cromwell, Conn. ЕЕ e EMI КОЧЕ С 220 1816 Madison St., Brooklyn, М. Y. SERRIS ЕРЕ eee ee ш. 1810 Holly Rd., Reading, Pa. GROSS; BEATRICE В 105 Bay 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOME eie M Ку Box 308, Port Jervis, N. Y. JONASSEN ЕЕ ТОМЕ ЕТ 8853 815+ Ave., Glendale, N. Y. КОЕ ЄЛЕ ЕР SEIS Acta i ette eese etta e Bloomington, Ind. PATERSON VAN EI ОО 267 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. PAE O ЕТЕ 22 Frank St., Newport, К. |. РАЦІ РАИ А n n doc 486 4th 5%, Brooklyn, М. Y. PEDERSEN SRE E NS 567 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SAFFORDSISAREEISN en Bliss, N. Y. $©ЕШЧЕШЕ ВВЕ SS 9446 46th: Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. TAME RAEE STR 1816 4th Ave., North, Great Falls, Mont. TSCHARNER, ELIZABETH TS 3241 E. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. ZEE БЕ АБЕКЕ sa n C ERG 2257 Market St., San Diego, Cal. ZUBERANO, MAURICE 5620 39th Ave., Woodside, Queens, N. Y. 139 140 APPLIED MATHEMATICS My daughter, and his voice was stern, You must set this matter right; What time did the Sophomore leave, Who sent in his card last night2 His work was pressing, father dear, And his love for it was great; He took his leave and went away Before a quarter of eight. Then a twinkle came to her bright blue eyes, And her dimple deeper grew. Tis surely no sin to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is two. LEHIGH BURR INTERIOR DECORATION—1932 i HREE years ago we entered Prat. Happy, care- free and not quite sure what was expected of us. Our course included both the fine arts and subjects which might be considered crafts. However, we soon seHled down to the task of showing Pratt what we could do. In our second year we were elevated in position. Our classes were located on the fifth floor. How we labored, carrying huge drawing boards and tre- mendous T squares up five flights of stairs. Now we realize that we occupy an exclusive section, having an unequalled view of Brooklyn's smokestacks. Our instructors were numerous and various. We were unable to account for this, unless it was that we were very much interested in our work and had a few ideas of our own. One of the outstanding events of the second year was a beach party at Jones Beach. Everyone will remember the many weenies devoured. In calling the roll we find that we have lost several classmates during the past two years, but we have also gained some worthy of high recognition. This, our last year, has been one round of pleasure. Our course has been very agreeable and we have enjoyed several outstanding social events. One of the outstanding features of our class has been its vocal talents. More than one instructor has remarked that we should have gone to a vocal school. It is with anxiety and yet regretfulness that we leave Pratt. Anxiety to accomplish great things in the decorating field and regretting that we must part with our many acquaintances. CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD V. EASTON, President GERTRUDE LUNDSTROM, Vice-President DANA S. COLE, Secretary-Treasurer 141 142 COLE, DANA S. Dana 607 Washington St., Abington, Mass. Class Treasurer, 1932. Dana steers his own course, wide awake to new ideas; introducing new techniques. Dana is quiet and reserved. COMBS, AUDREY G. Aud 2615 Avenue S, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey 1930-31; Volley Ball, 1931; Class Educa- tional Committee, 1932. Our smiling blonde whose constant efforts to bring the architects а а decorators together has assured her of her future. DODGE, ROBERT M., Jr. Bob 23 Derendorf St., Mohawk, N. Y. Mohawk's gift to Pratt. A great lover of infinite chaos, whose ability to render red satin draperies is well known to all. We wonder if Bob's mind is always on decoration. EASTON, HAROLD V. Harold Lincoln, Neb. Class President, 1932; Class Swimming, 1931; Chairman Educational Committee, 1932. A quiet classmate whose love of detail astounds us. In the future look for a famous furniture designer named Easton. EDWARDS, MARIE C. Eddie Gorham Rd., Cascade, N. H. Captain Volley Ball, 1930; Women's Club Repre- sentative, 1930. Always willing and happy to help. Eddie's diary of experiences include that of commuting daily from East Orange. How was the crossing today, Marie? EVANS, ARLEEN M. Arleen 1375 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930-31; Baseball, 1930; Educational Committee, 1932. Flashing and vivacious with lots of wit and good humor. Is the future decoration, Arleen? We wonder. GARRISON, MARION Garry 184 Ulster Ave., Walden, N. Y. Class President, 1930; Prattonia Representative, 1930; Captain Baseball, 1930. Hi-ho Garry ! To a person with so much pep and personality we wish much success and future happiness. HATTENBACH, RUTH H. Ruthie 3396 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931; Hockey, 1930. Sweet and lovely. Ruthie, despite the depression, has succeeded in getting a job. We hope your suc- cess continues and we're sure it will. HUNT, AURELIA Realy 118 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Our new recruit from Connecticut College. 5ро - taneous and likable. We wish there were more like her. JOHNSON, PHYLLIS B. Phil 100 Thorne Ave., Orchard Park, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930-31. Us girls were walking down the street, but | didn't bark. Petite and lovable with a certain indescribable captivating charm. 143 144 JONES, ELIZABETH D. Betty 55 Colrin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1930; Volley Ball, 1930. Betty is quiet and reserved, but occasionally she breaks out і song. The reason may be—she's think- ing of someone. KIPP, LAWRENCE N. Kip 55 Riverside Dr., Sidney, N. Y. Good natured and a hard worker. Kip has done some very fine work this year, including keeping the back row interested. KRIKORIAN, ALBERT P. А! 328 Edgewood Ауе., New Haven, Conn. Artsmen Representative, 1930-32; Interclass Swim- ming, 1930-31-32. Al has been a hard worker and very faithful in school activities. Ав a classmate he has many rare and likable qualities. LINDSTROM, SANDFORD J. Sandy 202 Lincoln St., Jamestown, N. Y. Educational Committee, 1932. That silent mobile face, has it succeeded in hiding everything from the class? Sandy is best liked for his good nature and congeniality. LUNDSTROM, GERTRUDE Gertie 910 Stuart St., Edgewood, Birmingham, Ala. Volley Ball, 1930-31; Baseball, 1931; Paletteer Rep- resentative, 1932; Class Vice-President, 1932; Prattonia Representative, 1932; Women's Club Representative, [9918 Gertie's baked hen and other charming South- ern mannerisms have made her well liked. She is chuck full of industry and purpose. MOODY, FLORENCE use Elo 25 Alvey St., Schenectady, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930. Lovable, laughable Flo. Нег innocent look is colored with bright sayings. Every one loves Flo. SWAN, RIPLEY A. Rip 312 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The long, tall boy with the booming laugh and weakness for riddles. He loves to tease little defense- less girls. WATKINS, BERNARD C. Barney Patterson, N. Y. Barney, what's wrong with this? Са we ever forget Barney's willingness to help and his con- geniality. His one vice is demanding an answer to all of his questions. WESTERMEYER, CLIFFORD Clif 374 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Our new recruit from Buffalo. Clif's cheerful personality has won our friendship. Very 2. very well liked, and sure to succeed. WHITE, KATHLYN A. Kathlyn Pittsford, Vt. Volley Ball, 1931; Baseball, 1930. Her quietness and poise helos to steady the turmoil of our class. Kathlyn is typical of New England and well liked for it. 145 146 GIS ЕТПЕН Dear Father: Please excuse, he wrote, The hurried shortness of this note, But studies so demand attention That | have barely time to mention That | am well, and add that | Lack funds; please send me some. Good-by. Your loving son. He signed his name, And hastened to the—baseball game. By W. R. HEREFORD. INTERIOR DECORATION—1933 In separating from the Design Class and electing our own officers, we have doubled rather than divided our strength. Seriously, it was only because of the cooperation of the Design Class that our first dance was such а “success. It really was a wow except for the fact that the orchestra arrived rather late and in pieces. Being original, we held our Christmas party at the Women's Club. lt was a Merry Christmas party including presents, eats and dancing. Some of the Design Class joined us in our fun as we had joined them in theirs the day before. We all delighted in filling the Christmas stocking for our poor little friend. What a pleasant evening it was when we all went to see The School for Scandal ! Being together added to our enjoyment of the performance. Vitaphone has only to step into our class room to obtain all the sound effects it might need, including: airplane sounds, bird whistling, harmonizing and giggling. If blushing were also recorded on the screen, we could cer- tainly make a very colorful scene. What we can't figure out is why brilliant green, red, and pink make a swell Directoire drapery or why some love-seats are weak in the legs instead of weak in the back or light-headed. However, our astounding enthusiasm with which we entered Pratt has shown itself this year more than ever before. We all just love our work and are expectant of some great things in the future. In searching for a possible conclusion we find many things left unsaid. The most important is, that aside from our effervescent hilarity, we are seriously interested in our work. CLASS OFFICERS MARY ELLEN SCHLEMMER, President FLORENCE MEISSNER, Secretary CHARLES HOMER, Vice-President RUSSELL C. COREY, Treasurer 147 148 INTERIOR DECORATION—1933 ENE RO Ra DECORATION 9 33 BERDISITEIR TER EAN GL Т ccs 1198 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BLOOMBERG RU @ ER Е Е ТЕ North Granby, Conn. CORE СЕН о , D cue 83 Hudson St., Port Jervis, М. Y. DeFORESTSMINMEREDECS 2222502 115 Henry St., Schenectady, N. Y. ENE I E Woodside Pl., Highland, N. Y. FASES, BOONE YS 1557 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. GREENESBEORENCE GCI Ити 7 Bruce St., Scotia, N. Y. ШШЕ К O 3396 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOMER ОЕ КЕЕ ЕК Е. Hugenot Rd., Port Jervis, М. Y. INGLEE MARS ARE И 119 Union Ave., Amityville, L. 1., М. Y. ШЕК ATER ADORON mN E East Rockaway, N. Y. CONO MENU ur ИЕЛІ ТЕЗІ зоне Rhinebeck, N. Y. MASTERS, MADELEINE B... 250 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MEISSNER, FLORENCE E n TS 21-11 3lst Ave., Long Island City, М. Y. МОРЕ. at hORENGE EN m 360 Main St., South Amboy, N. J. MOR Ri ОССЕ Е ee 31 Highland Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHLEMMER, MARY ELLEN........ 1730 West Kinney Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 149 150 HARD TO BEAT Last night | held a little hand So dainty and so neat, Me thought my heart would burst with joy So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater solace bring, Than that | held last night, which was Four aces and a king. By WILLIAM A. THOMPSON. D JBoss. N cB 4 аз small treatise would, were it to fulfill its pur- pose, comprise the history of the first year class in Decoration and Industrial Design. We, or that class, entered Pratt like a group of high-spirited young colts into a green pasture land. Our minds were full of joy at the realization of our dream—happy to find a place where our spirits might be set free, where we might caper and scamper men- tally over the field of Art. So it was for the first few days, but then came the round-up! Corraled we were, and branded as Pratt's own. Experienced hands set about it to put saddles upon us, and to accustom us to the feel of the’ bit and the bridle. That was when pencils and pens appeared for the first time. We trembled and our knees shook. We were willing, but scared: there is о fright like that which comes when one is first called upon to express himself before others, and we eyed our instruments with suspicion and dread. We had our weeks of kicking up our heels and bucking and shying at new things. However, the paces we were taught gradually became more natural. A few, more gentle-mannered perhaps, caught their strides easily and began to work steadily with true purpose and gained ground con- tinually. For others of us, the new work was more difficult. We were а little wild, a bit obstinate, and longer in the learning of our tricks. We pace somewhat awkwardly as yet. Though as time goes on, the strong pull of the others, now our friends, combined with our own increasing confidence, brings us kindly into line—and we too will find our stride, which in the end will lead us to success. CLASS OFFICERS CARLTON BAUER, President GRETCHEN ANN WAITE, Vice-President ABE GABRINER, Treasurer 151 V£61—N29IS3G 152 ADA MUS ELEANOR ЕЕЕ ИЕ 33 S. Grove Sf., East Orange, N. J. ASHEAR SELENE ee 2140-66th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAUER AMO ДЕР TS 6 Shoreview Rd., Port Washington, L. |. N. Y. CHESHIRE CLARA JEAN... 83 Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead, L. |. N. Y. CLARK, ARTHUR BLAKELY, m 1118-14th Ave., Altoona, Pa. ШАСФӘӨШКЕР DEBORA pen ы. 73 Lake Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. DEB Ee 9 Aberdeen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DUX САРАШБАВЕНАКТТ е ее North Troy, N. Y. DU MOULIN, JULIA LUCILLE..254 Beach 139th St., Belle Harbor, L. l., N. Y. САБА ШЕ АБЕКЕ н n n 171 Liberty St., North Adams, Mass. SENNA ШИЕ ЕЕЕ Е 24 Spruce St., Schenectady, М. Y. GOL DENRORN ANE 20 Dwight St., Jersey City, N. J. HAMMELL, CHRYSTINE MARG.......8946 88th St., Woodhaven, L.l., N. Y. OBS ӨШКІЕПІКӘЛІЕЕІРЕР Е 6 101 LaSalle St. Springfield, Mass. ӘҚОУСЕЗЕШЫА БЕЛЫЕ RM ТА 20 Ralph Ave., White Plains, М. Y. КЕШЕР MAUDE ЕТ ОКК ККК .1515 Kelton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. KLENKE, MARGARET IRENE.......... 80 Ingraham St., Hempstead, L. l., М. Y. EANGE CEARE MM 407 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J БАМЕЕХМАШ MARTINE Ur ri 286 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. МААКЕ ЕЕ Ж VVAN DAW ЕЕ ЕЕЕ 1065 Fanny St., Elizabeth, N. J. MAYHEW, DOROTHEY EMILY.......... 478 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y MICHEL, DOROTHEA ELISE....63-43 Bunnecke Court, Ridgewood, L. l., М. Y. [ИШ ЕЕ ОНАМ ьо 274| Bayside Dune, St. Petersburg, Fla. MOORE РАС Ун К ee e e 1113 М. 12th St., Reading, Pa. КОБ АЕ ЕКЕУ stes mte d cie teas Gh Ba Ver maa 7 Pine St., Canton, N. Y. OR NAS БЕ ЕЕЕ х е хе I ON 1300 Garfield Ave., Laramie, Wyo. PEA ТОРО MODEL MIEL E ma Demarest Ave., Closter, N. J. RIOUX, FRANK М............. 311 N. Torresh Ave., Rockville Center, L. k, N. Y SCHIRMER, CATHERINE. 9432 85th Ave., Woodhaven, L. |., N. Y ТЕЦ ОВА ККЕ 1117-5115 St., Brooklyn, N. Y SONETO Dci tee 31-11 55th St. Woodside, N. Y JEUNE СОМЕ И К 16925 Normandy St., Detroit, Mich VA IME ЕЕ ЕЧ ЧЕ ee cee Cottekill, N. Y WECHTAL, ELEANOR ELIZABETH........ ІІ Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y MEIST CES н TT 672 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y R A T T 0 n 153 154 AN APPROPRIATE KEEPSAKE We flirted together a week at the shore, And strolled on the beach by the light of the moon, And whispered our love mid the breakers' wild roar, And at parting he gave me a souvenir 'spoon.' H. M. STONE кше IR AT SON vod 9 3.4 [ looking back over our first year we find we have little cause to regret our entrance into so fine an institution as Pratt Institute. On the other hand, we have much reason for gratification, because in the little time we have been here, Pratt has made prac- tical and possible, those ideals that were entirely visionary. This class, with Donald Allen as president, is com- posed of thirty fell ows from widely separated parts of this country. In looking over the material in the class we find many promising students. АП of us are absorbed in our various ambitions. We all feel confident of success. Here at Pratt we are finding not only the means to facilitate our artistic ambitions, but also, a training in those essentials which tend toward responsibility and culture. This we get through contact with the fine instructors and teachers, all of whom have a different personality. There's Mr. Starkweather, who has confidence in those soul inspiring spells of silence, when you can hear nothing but the splash of water on stretched paper; and who delights in telling us about Spain and Serolla. Mr. Peterson also has a very marked effect on us. If you want the story get it from him. Mr. Jackson produces yet a different reaction from the class. He puts up a mess of chairs and piano stools to draw, then makes us happy by saying, we should be glad he didn't have any eggbeaters or typewriters. Even though we have only been a short while at Pratt, we have as a class, been very successful in the various phases of extra-curricula activities. On the Artsmen soccer squad Reed and Mazula held their own, helping to account for their unusually active season. On the court we have recognized ability in Monroe Eisenberg. On the cheering squad we have Walter Rau. Walter is also on the bowling team and together with Karl Foresberg they roll up a mean score card. Our achievements even leave the field of sports and extend into dra- matics. James Guthrie is the chief furniture and stage man of the Marion- ette Club. CLASS OFFICERS DONALD ALLEN, President NILS OHMAN, Vice-President ARDIS HUGHES, Secretary-Treasurer 155 УЕ61--У NOILVALSNTII 156 ISESETUSS T.R A T 0, N Ара p 9 3.4 ADAMS e O R ж RE 25| N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. ANDO ЧЕЧЕЙ Cy 1085 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ANDERSON 22 90-32 53rd Ave., Elmhurst, L. l., N. Y. BERNSTEINBA BE ee nes 1746 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BROWNE, ©ГЕММЕ 209l 5 Grand Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis. BOSORADEAEAN TR ENS 2 Castle Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. ВШ КЕ © ЕК И а OOM о аа Day St., Granby, Conn. CAYMAN КОШ о EE 1102 Jackson Ave., Bronx, М. Y. COMIDO A n 746 Avenue A, Bayonne, N. J. DAVIS BEBE NSIR Е 404 W. Dorchester St., Montreal, Canada EISENBERG ОЧКО И 710 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. FAWKES UININVARID LT 75 Fairmount Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. FORSBERG AR S ІІІ E. Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, М. Y. GETZ АКШ ЕЕ 114 Lexington Ave., Passaic, М. J. GRATION КУЕ ОЗА з Т 360 Second Ave., Troy, N. Y. GRODIN ADAMS 6035 Alden Ave., Glendale, L. l., N. Y. ©Ш ГЕ ЕЕ МЕС УУ T 23 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. [ШЕЕ И АК IS 2 15 Spruce St., Oneonta, М. Y. |5 АЕ ОД Че СЕО S 26 8th Ave., Westwood, N. J. ANNES EAR Ке суар сү are 218 3rd 5%, Olyphant, Scranton, Pa. ONO n 272” 277 East 99th St., New York, N. Y. LAUCK, ЕТЕ ИО 407 N. Bellmore Ave., Bellmore, L. |. N. Y. ESAS STE AE а Ter E Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. MAZULA THEODORE TS 65 Washingt on Ave., Waterford, N. Y. EXE IT SED EE 417 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOREA UE T 58 .894 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. МШЕ УАК б а 36 Monroe Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. OBRICTCORDONEE S AE a М. 825 East 215+ St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (ӘЗІМ ЖИЕ ПЕС нн nm cd M pasas sas: Glen Head, L. |., N. Y. PETERSEN ANDREW. Greenway Farm, South Manchester, Conn. PR Elles [Re WALEAGCE ede Ete red 5 Berkeley Terrace, Rockville, Conn. BREI) SO END MES 368 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. КАПШЕ ЕЕ Е Е. ао гаа Таоа T Mes Dallas, Pa. NEEDS NEO NA ктк. 13 Cary Ave., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. R A T T 0 n 157 158 A SOCCER TRAGEDY She clung to him, the game was o'er, Content was in her soul; Dear heart, l'm very happy now That you have come back whole. With gentle hand he smoothed her curls, And tried to keep a laugh back; My dear, your joy is premature, For | am only half-back. UNIV. OF CHICAGO WEEKLY LLL U STRATION B 59 3-4 ШЕ fall of the year 1931 marked the entrance of the class Illustration 1B into Pratt Institute. This class consisted of thirty-nine earnest seekers of knowl- edge, and although the search is not conducted with all possible dignity, we hope for the best. Much to our regret, our number was diminished by three at the end of the first semester. Someone—was it Caesar?—once said, Omnia Gallia inter tres partes divisa est. We, with all due respect, might well apply that in saying All lilus- tration IB is divided into three parts. But there the resemblance to ancient Gaul ceases, for the sections into which our unit is separated are, in the order of their popularity, —the Crooners, the Whistlers, and the Winchells—not as noble as Caesar's delineations, per- haps, but certainly more modern. The intense rivalry between the Crooners headed by Mr. Watson, and the Whistlers, headed by Mr. Schepflin, has resulted in many a headache for the more sensitive. Of the Winchells we have nothing to say. Really, our adaptability to new situations and our powers of acclima- tion are remarkable. lt is now quite a single matter to snatch a few minutes of much-needed rest during a lecture, no matter how noisily our nearest neighbor is sleeping. Should a stranger listen in he would never guess from the babble of Brooklyn dialect that it was composed of a fusion of the varied tongues of Georgia, Ontario and the more metropolitan districts of Long Island. Perhaps our naive faith in human nature and the inspiration offered us by the upper-classmen will carry us through our freshman year—one never knows. However, in the advent of a few of us becoming Sophomores, we promise to put aside our childish ways and seriously set out to convince the world of Art of our sincerity. CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT G. SEAMAN, President ALMA SAVOIA, Vice-President CORNELIUS VANVESSEN, Treasurer 159 160 is ILLUSTRATION В--1934 [ГЕ ЕУ: SAT REA ТЕ ОМ ар 9354 CABRERA CARLO SEU TE fen Ии 6 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. [ АЕ ee pM 154 Lordship Rd., Stratford, Conn. РЕБЕ ОЕ Е 68 Davison Pl. Rockville Center, L. |, N. Y. RRO BAS CONOS DINERO 177 Burns Ave. Wyoming, Ohio RAINBAULT, VIRGINIA... SS 161 West 16th St., New York, N. Y. RIGEZD ORS E A s E 13 Elizabeth St., Newport, R. |. ROBBINS, DORON 2 Westport Point Rd., Westport Point, Mass. РЕВЕ ЧО РЕБЕ cT OU ТТ 738 W. Liberty St., Rome, N. Y. RUSSEL Е Keeps n уу 901 Sheridan Ave., Bronx, М. Y. SAPERE MAGNO е U Y Q ss 162 Linden St., Yonkers, N. Y. SAVOIA, ALMA CAROL....115-05 114th Ave., So. Richmond Hill, L.l., N.Y. © ЕРЕ КИ VEN el 211-11 90th Ave., Bellaire, L. |. N. Y. ЗОВЕ МСЕ ШЕЛ 1077 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, №. Y. SIGIEIWAIRIDZ, ЈУНА ааа 278 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SEMA NRO КИСИ ТВ ІІ Arlington Pl., Brooklyn, М. Y. SENDEN ROBERT RE 288 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. SHERBURNE, EU SEE M Box 108, Hampden, Mass. SICKER ВЕЕ ЕА 75-815+ St. Brooklyn, N. Y. SIMONE IE OR 129 West End Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ОАТ ON К©П тен cetur eile, O E Hanover, М. H. SO MER ЕЕ ТЕКӘ ТТК EE Worcester, М. Y. ЛАТОВ АТОМЕ а 10 Lake St., Spring Valley, М. Y. SIEG ІАЕ МММ. 486 Central Ave., Brooklyn, №. Y. SUB SUNNE CC os cut e RR 28 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, М. Y. SIMIO RIES ee 369 North St., Middletown, N. Y. TAC CARD OmROSEWVIAR TS 33715 A КО АЕ Ө, Le lle, ЖЕ YW TOMKINS ERE ear ror И ee I9 Intervale Pl., Yonkers, De VAN VESSEN, CORNELIUS............ Atlantic Ave., West Sayville, L. 1.. N. Y. VOGEL, ANGIA MARJORIE.......... 2013 Memorial Drive S. E., Atlanta, Ga. WANDA NINA А 1328 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, М. Y. WARD RU I Se 19 London Rd. E., Guelph, Ontario, Canada MAISON ESE E ME Te Chelton Ave., Troy, N. Y. WESTERVELT, CATHERINE EVELYN....... 34 Harding St., Maplewood, N. J. ХО Ж КОК EDWARD 1220 E. Falls St., Niagara, N. Y. ZASEO RADIAN ee 521 13th St, West New York, N. J. ЛАШ КОКЕВ ОИУ 22 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. 161 162 LLDUSTRATION € 934 | HERE is one day which will live forever in the “| memories of the girls of Illustration C, and that is September 14, 1931, the opening day of school for us all. That day might really be called the open- ing day of a new life for three short years. After Mr. Boudreau's address, we were sent to a room where for a year affer, every Monday morning we were to meet at class. Those of us who arrived early, critically and very interestedly scrutinized each new- comer, sub-consciously or consciously cataloguing the girls into groups, the quiet ones, the good sports, and soon. Nearly all of us were thrown together with people we had never seen before and were therefore most interested in watching their reaction to everything. Within a day or two we had chosen our pals and met most of the girls. After the first few days we settled down to the very serious business of virtually learning how to draw, design and paint. We learned where our pelvises were from Miss Hanks, that design was not as easy as it seemed from Miss Everest, and that we were, in fact, not half as good as we thought we were when we entered. Needless to say, we have already found out what will be our future from the results of our-work by being ably coached and helped by our very nice teachers. We thank them. Without their en- couragement many of us would have given up in despair long before this. We all like the friendly atmosphere at Pratt as evinced in both the social and business activities. The taculty reception tendered the students was most enjoyable and helped to make each and everyone of us ac- quainted with the faculty and the other students. We hope very earnestly our remaining years at Pratt will be as enjoyable as our first few months have been. CLASS OFFICERS ALICE ALLISON, President HARRIET GILBERT, Vice-President LENORE FIALA, Secretary-Treasurer 163 164 ILLUSTRATION C—1934 hu US DOR ASI LOOGNE ЕТЕ 34 AMS ® «ХЕ ЕЕЕ, ТИ КК 12 Polhemus Pl., Brooklyn, М. Y. ANDERSON, MARY BARROW ea 1327 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. BAEAVAGE E AN S S DITE ум. 390 Elm Ave., Kingston, Pa. BREMWIESER, EDITH ЕЕ та 585 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. КОЕП, MUNRY CHCA n ІЗІ Hedden Terrace, Newark, N. J. BROWN, GRETCHEN LLEWELLYN.......... Victoria St., Hamilton, Bermuda G ШЕК UE NEE уу усу Cote de Neigs Rd., Montreal, Canada (ӘЛЕ ШЕРТ е 1220 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. CORWIN, LOIS MARJORIE............ 25 Argyle St., Valley Stream, L. |., М. Y. DICKISON, ELIZABETH MORGAN............ 905 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. EDWARDS, ANNE ELIZABETH......104 Southside Ave., Freeport, L. l., М. Y. ЕСИ ШЕЕ TA ЕВЕ 400 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. RAA IUENIOIRNE ӘЙЕ cct 148-83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSSANA 7 1711 Highland Ave., Troy, М. Y. (СТОПЕ ЈЕ CAN m 1039-79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GILBERT, HARRIET MARY ف 40 Choate Rd., Hanover, N. H. SNE Е ОЕЕО Е АИ ЕЕ ОЕ Chadwicks, N. Y. (УЕ ЕЕ Ж ЕЕ М ао 23 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAROLD: BEIN MARIE comen 503 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. ОСОЛ, АОБ ЄЛ 150 St. James Pl., Brooklyn, №. Y. [PGE О СЕВЕ ҮЕ Сб Ee bo OE e EE Е Werrill, N. Y. JOHNSTON, KATA EEN [Scorsese oes 121 Glen Ave., Scotia, N. Y. КАТЕ REED ©ROIME ЧҮ ЕУ НЕ ee 29 lias Ave., Threwsburg, Mass. KENNY, ROBERTA ENNOLA................ 420 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. [ АСЕ И ШЕКЕ MARIE О 48 West St., Rutland, Vt. ЕРЕ И А ЕШ ЕЕ И ОККО 827 Pennsylvania St., Gary, Ind. Felipe up MESES cJ Port Arthur, Tex. MALMAN, M. CHRISTINA nn. 7612 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. COAT URE MARE 7 1038-8151 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. cINNES, ESTELLE CAMBBELL......... 137-40 96th Pl., Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. MARA ОЦЕ A EE MM Main 5%, Cromwell, Conn. IO NAT ТЕС Т s Sandusky, Ohio MUNSON, ANNE LOUISE....117 Meadowbrook Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. IESE ESA BEE УМСА de E ER Schoharie, N. Y. DABEI MO SEN 25 Jennings РІ., Patchogue, L. |., N. Y. EEE АО ЕЕС ms Johnsonville, N. Y. R A T T 0 n S'TOUGH It's an artless situation When you're punk in illustration, Your perspective is defective And your painting's rather nil,— When in drawing you are failing, Your color scheme's too noisy, and— Your still life's too darn still. By ISIDORE GOLDBERG. 166 LFELUSJIRAIIOMBRN,D9.3-4 ALLOW us to introduce a group of thirty-six trust- ing young maidens who have high hopes of be- coming future school teachers. At certain opportune times we become so exuberant that we find it neces- sary to burst into song, and The Bells of St. Mary's ' issues forth from class rooms located in various paris of the building. Of course, with a group as merry as we, Party is an important word, and so Thanksgiving being an appropriate time we gave a Thanksgiving party. The rooms of the Women's Club became the scene of the festivities and were decorated with effective orange streamers. After dance and song, we found time to consume English cookies and coffee. The general opinion was that another similar party would not be amiss. А few of us, however, will not have much strength left for parties if we continue to use up energy dashing madly hither and yon, searching for a little sign that reads B.M.T. or I.R.T. while supposedly on our мау to the Brooklyn Museum. But then, perhaps after а year or two in this town, we'll acquire a sense of direction and arrive at the right place on time. In spite of а few minor mistakes in subway transportation, we are all thoroughly enjoying life at Pratt Institute. No doubt in the dim gray future we will probably have many pleasant reminiscences to relate to unsuspecting pupils in schools throughout the land. CLASS OFFICERS ETHEL GODDEN, President ELIZABETH SCHULTZ, Vice-President WINIFRED LUCAS, Secretary-Treasurer 167 У661--а NOILVALSNTII 168 ЗЕ PD S TR AT l O N DT 159-3. 4 БА БЕЛЕ УКК ОК АЕТ 979 East 315% St., Brooklyn, N. Y БЕРІЛЕР ЧОЕ Е 8524 54th Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y BEANE DUE E е maaa e ОДЕ С ADIP m кс сака East Meredith, Y. BIROSIEY,, EVE IN ЛЕК ТТТ 9737-9 st SE Ozone Park, L. |., N. Y. CWO SSB ANB AI yT 184 North Pearl St., Canandaigua, N. Y COCA AUS eee oe E 55 Delaware Ave., Flushing, N. Y. DIBA RIG Ы ы ee LE 314 Horton St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. DERSE QELEN re n дыы, 1737 Coleman Sp Brooklyn, N. Y. PANCHA Т 77 410 N. Main St., Winsted, Conn. SODDEN FEN. Ele 2 5002 2821 Avenue D, Brooklyn, N. Y. КАЕР RG АСЕ ЕАС E E 314a 15th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. HOLLAND EEE TT 390 South Marengo Ave., Pasadena, Cal. [ШУ ЕР ДЫГЕР от ЧЫЫР CE ITS Wyckoff, N. J. KRUELSKI, BRAINGES= У Е ТЯ 333 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NS Co О К К БО? Vest 35 о, Ете Ра. А ОЕЕО A ET Flanders, N. J. MASA A USE RED оао 1710 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MEL DEM TT n UR |4 Prospect Ave., Canisteo, N. Y. INERAT 1436 Myron St., Schenectady, IN Y MM Т nte entes ІЗ Valley Rd., White Plains, М. Y. Dre S ESSI 307 Chadwick Ave., Newark, N. J. KDE R е cet 136 North 5th oP Newark, N. J. РЕБЕ AR E TI 14 Linden Ave., Baldwin, L. |. N. Y. IDO Swa: 7 62 Walden St., West Hartford, Conn. RINE PS: UM II o к ысы 853 East 225th St., Bronx, М. Y. ИОС ECR EZABE nee) mee 594 Watkins St., Brooklyn, e SCHU EU acoso 144-61 415% Ave., Flushing, ln ING 3% ЕЕ СЕРЕ ЕЧ Brainard, №. Y. ОЛИМЕРО) ЗАЦ оа 1830 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, М. Y. ТОК ANNABELLE ETT 1295 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ЛИВ А105, LUCE sn a 2198 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TOBEY, EUZABETA oe e e 161 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. ЛОК КА CIS (IHE AT t ык D s Norfolk, Conn. VEDDER ФАО yS 114 E. Clinton Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. WIESO ONT, AINE: tec: 7 Snowden Ave., Schenectady, М. Y. MISIL, САМЕ о 03 East 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. R A T T 0 П 169 170 NO WONDER Мо wonder me darling is cross-eyed, Said lovesick young Pat to his mother, For both of her eyes are so pretty That each wants to look at the other. Н. б. CHAPMAN IELU S IRATIOON X934 UCH has been said and written about the letter IX . We as a class, know all about it. The letter X is as old as the easels in some of the studios, (but not nearly as dirty), and since time im- memorial has been used to mark spots. Imagine, if you can, the consternation in any one of our tabloid newspaper offices if the editors were suddenly deprived of X's . No X —no spot. Yes, we are quite proud of our title. When the semester began in September, we found that quite a few of last term's members had transferred to other classes, but their places had been very efficiently filled by nineteen others. These newcomers had been given an unusual opportunity to complete the course in two and one-half years, instead of three. There were no dull moments in any of our classes—that is, there may have been one or two, but we fed them candy so that they would keep quiet. No one of us will ever forget the happy hours spent in our class- rooms. We will ever retain memories of our classmates emerging from the water-color rooms, bespattered with all the hues of the rainbow. At some time or other, every one of us felt that to be a freshman was just about the worst thing on earth. True, we were given a rousing reception, but still there remained that distinction between the first year people and the old-timers . Though the difference was slight, it was still there. Finally, after studying the problem, the difference was eradicated. We all doffed our smocks, gently laid them on the floor of the dirtiest room we could find, stamped on them and then donned the grimy garments. They were positively caked with dirt, paint and clay. At our next public appear- ance, we were, to all eyes, seniors. However, we are looking forward to the time when our smocks will present the appearance of seniors without the aid of the floor. Thus we pass through anofher year and now we live in anticipation of what next year will reveal to us. CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH M. DRALLE, Secretary-Treasurer JOHN C. MEOLA, President ADELE F. CORDING, Vice-President v£61—X NOILVALSNTII 172 ELUS ЖА T ОМ X 304 ITA OI СА ЛЕ 1220 Ferry Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. БАСМЦЕЙИЗШАСӨ э ысе E 7340 70th St., Glendale, L. |. N. Y. BEGONIS, EDWARD eR 1614 Avenue B, Schenectady, N. Y. BER SB жақан т 4336 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BIORKUUN Ds LO ENRIC ОУ 1122 DeSoto St., St. Paul, Minn. BONORA ERAN Ота 2925-86th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. pe See St PEINE 4| Charles St., South River, N. J. ЕТШЕ ЫЕ М А З т 7 4142 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, L. 1, М. Y. CASWELL РА ЛЕДИ oreina P. ©. Box 38, Londonville, N. Y. @|@С ОЕ К ЖОЕ РИК n n 8311-13th Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. COCHRANE ШЫНЫҒА 6907-19th Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. GO OPEP SEND cree etree: 2410 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ОРИСЯ DENE ЕЕ И n 481-I th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CUMMINGS GEORGE ys 457 Dunham Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DEAN ТИЕ 777 4590 Garfield Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ВРО. ТЕВЕ ЫМ nn n 204 15th St., dien EEA RUSSEL К cinta E Bay View Rd., Bay Village, Cena. [e LER МЕШ Б Жо у 437 Arthur St., Schenectady, М. Y. FARRIS RE DEIN Ber m ы О. 116 S. Portage St., Westfield, N. Y. BEIDEN REISE RUMA н 96 E. Winspear Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. _ JENSEN S К ЛЕ В ТЕКЕ E е 819-70th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. ШО edes MR RTT EOS 910 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. LONE MU E 352 Senator Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARKS: WAAR РЕБЕ 1324 Stratford Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. VARTIN DUDE IR ТТТ 48 Harte St., Baldwin, L. |. N. Y. McMURRAY, MARION E... 616 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine, Ohio МЕСА ТО lI NRG ea ree РСС un at 122-3rd Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. MUNAN ER OW, secs: 130 Woodward Ave., Rutherford, N. J. BEANS MA ЕС УКО E О 608 М. Jackson St., Bay City, Mich. ОСПА ЕРА Ee 501 Bird дус Buffalo, N. Y. SV MR E NP E 4490 Whitney Ave., Mt. ‘Carmel Cann SEAN VIP Ro К ы 573 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TENEN 10 Orchard St., Holyoke, Mass. WRAUBECK, MARGARET........ 2... 250 East 60th St., New York, N. Y. WRIGLEY, RUTE ТТТ 2366 35th St., Long Island City, L. |., №. Y. ZAR y EM RU I Т Т 275 East 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. R A T T 0 n 173 174 PRAYER Let us be glad of life, As we rejoice in youth, Springtime and song. When we go forth to meet ` Fate in her varying moods, Let us be strong. Fear not the passing years; All shall remain for us A vision clear. Deep in our memories These joys shall live again, Each year more dear. Lord, to our soaring hopes, Lord, to our cherished dreams, Grant this one thing: That which is true in life, So that our souls may grow, And our hearts sing. ІЛІЗЕЗ S. E RA TAO No 95326 HELLO ladies and gentlemen of Pratt Institute! This is Mrs. Busybody's favorite son, Nosey, speaking to you from your home station. | see where another of the February 1-Х classes has come into existence. Well, Newcomers, good luck to you! Owing to the short time that the 1-Х class has been in Pratt, | haven't much to tell you about its record. | did, however, follow the class about for the first week of the term and picked up the following dope. Miss Herrick's Library Research class had a fine time blackening the eyes of the old masters. Their first problem was in light.and shade. Mr. Ajootian increased his students vocabulary by two words foibles and juxtaposition which he used in clearing up the main thought in drawing. Color Theory found Miss Ashbrook and the class trying to find а pot of gold at the end of the spectrum. The students in Mr. Price's lettering class were made to do their work to a Mr. Graves gave his Anatomy class plenty of experience in drawing Halloween skeletons. His Life class confirmed the theory that plumper figures will be in style this year. Little brown jug how | love thee was the theme song of Miss White's Water Color class. In Mr. Cimiotti's Costumed Figure class the students really worked, strange to say. Miss Everest's Design class was troubled with spots (and stripes) before their eyes. The new class shows great promise. Remember, that a greén twig be- comes a strong tree in time. Pratt Institute promises to be a tree cultivator. O. K. Pratt Institute! CLASS OFFICERS FRANCIS M. JONES, President CARL THOMSON, Vice-President DOROTHY E. A. ANDERSON, Treasurer 175 176 ILLUSTRATION X—1935 PERLAS RAS TE ON CO ы eub FALLEN SON PUAN OT 545-8|st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDERSON, DOROTHY E. A.......97 Eltingville Blvd., Eltingville, So thon Na Vf ANTONELLI, MAXINE L.....592 Bard Ave., West New Brighton, S. l., N. Y. AUGUSTINSEN, HELEN [o ERN A 1031 79th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. БЕН АРАНЫН 72 Willowdale Ave., Port Washington, Ls Tas Afe BIOS Б МОЈИМ D. 2... 70 East 17th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKS УК ОТО О ТІ 121 Court St., Plattsburg, N. Y. BROWN, ӨК ЕСШЕ М D 0 7 Victoria St., Hamilton, Bermuda COLE ОРЫШ PISVIS ОО sn s 746 Avenue A, Bayonne, М. J. DANZER: ОЕК Сеооа 1139 Hancock St., Brooklyn, №. Y. DREVES JO Б М ОККО n 90-20 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, L. |. N. Y. GENNINGER, EL WOOD M......... 116-39 217th SF Saint Albans, L. l., N. Y. SIBSON BERME M RE 266 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. ROMANO aco КН 1530 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HACK, ROBERT 10241-85 Rd., Richmond Hill, L. |. N. Y. HELENIUS ЕСТЕ ШЕ Ml CE 674-55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMGOTCHIAN, ANTHONY T. Н........... 8905-196th St., Hollis, 1.1, N. Y. JONES ERANCS NM a 448 Stewart Ave., S. |, МГ KERNAN HUGE nn 172-16 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. |. N. Y. KRUNGLIVICUS, ERNEST L.....8 N. St. Austins Pl., W. N. Brighton, S. l., №. Y. LEVINE DAVID (Disc. nS ey 738 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LINDENBERG ЕРІМЕ 1113-83rd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ШШЕ Р ЕЕРЕЕ 172 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. ПЛАТА BERE ей Mrs E eet 122-7 th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. LODOLD ЫЕ М E 2347 Lake Shore, Port Arthur, Texas EUKE WALCA СЕЕ Е ES 83 Clark St., Jersey City, N. J. MACKEY ELZADAL n 36 Goff Ave., Princess Bay, S. l., N. Y. MILLER РА ТЕВСИЕ 952 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOSON OREN CE КЕТЕТ 2166 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NO ЕЧ TRIRVA a EUST 495 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. @ESEN ТОСА io: 161-92nd St., Brooklyn М. Y. PRINGOTA JOSEPH Ee s 911 Fox 5%, Bronx, М. Y. RABI BEA TO ES 536 East 168th St., New York, М. Y. RUNHAM, JEANNETTE M......... 88 Capitol Ave., Williston Park, L. I N. Y. SAUNDERS, ЕЕЕ ЕБ Lock Вох 93, Hackettstown, N. J. SAUNDERS AE O Lock Box 93, Hackettstown, N. J. $@[ ЧУ ҖАЕ НАШЕ Щ ЕЛЕ eee eee 2220 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. SENA ЛУ КЕ CE 135 South 7th St., Scranton, Pa. SEINE RER BAER Eee |4 Lake Ave., Monticello, N. Y. SEIN) NOS ЧЕ re 354 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMSON Ж КРАН Т dence 1039-70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WAIN [S RN TREE УЧ а ea en 531-85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEEDS eer Aue ы у Roe cst Sandy Spring, Md. R A T T 0 n 177 178 А LOVELY SCENE We stood at the bars as the sun went down Beneath the hills on а summer day; Her eyes were tender and big and brown, Her breath as sweet as the new mown hay. Far from the west the faint sunshine Glowed sparkling off her golden hair; Those calm, deep eyes were turned toward mine, And a look of contentment rested there. | see her bathed in the sunlight flood, | see her standing peacefully now, Peacefully standing and chewing her cud, As | rubbed her ears,—that Jersey Cow. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN — 1932 с. back over the past three yeárs, we remember the first year as a hectic period, when, to use Mr. Pope's words, we had to keep running as fast as we could to stand still. The second year, with its slide rule and survey- ing passed quickly—a long hard grind of math and mechanics. Back again for our third year, a sadly depleted group of nineteen, we boast as being one of the smallest and noisiest groups at Pratt. Our athletes have nobly upheld the high standards set for them by their predecessors. In basketball, baseball, soccer and tennis, we are ably represented. The sudden death of Mr. C. Franklin Edminster early this year, came as a severe shock to students and instructors alike. As head of the Archi- tectural department, Mr. Edminster's friendly and understanding attitude endeared him to everyone with whom he came in contact; and we, as his last class, honor and revere him as a sincere friend and advisor. Mr. Edminster joined the faculty of the Institute in 1888 and his unfailing in- terest in the department of Architecture was in no small part responsible for ifs present high rating. Mr. Edminster's death ensued as a result of a n unfortunate automobile accident, last summer, which confined him until the end. His passing, how- ever, was unexpected, and he is mourned by the scores who admired and loved him. CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT CUEMAN, President THOMAS P. WHALEN, Treasurer 179 180 ANDERSON, ANDREW Andy 18 Rutland Ave., Arlington, N. J. Our serious-minded librarian and time-keeper who is a quiet student with a water color complex. A sportsman of note who week-ends in the foothills of the Alleghenies. BOEMERMAN, FRANK Frank 2789 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1930-31-32; Captain Varsity Base- ball, 1932; Varsity Basketball, 1932; President Ath- letic Council, 1932; Vice-President Athletic Council, 1931; President Men's Club, 1932. An athlete and a student who has an enviable record. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. CUEMAN, ROBERT R. Bob 155 Wilmore Rd., Little Falls, N. J. President Architectural Design, 1932; Ist Vice- President Architects, 1932; Chairman Educational Committee Architects, 1932; Student Council, 1932. As our contact man, Bob has brought interest- ing men in our profession. А big cut-up with a quaint sense of humor. FIEDLER, ALBERT H. Al 1720 Sanderson Ауе., Scranton, Pa. Assistant Instructor Department of Architecture, 19327 The boy himself in the flesh. Mr. Pope's invalu- able assistant and model for the yearlings. А hair- line draftsman and noted for his charcoals. GLAUBER, ISAAC M. | 424 Irving Ауе., Port Chester, М. Y. Manager Class Baseball, 1931; Chairman Social Committee Architects, 1932. Our curly-haired maestro of the ivories. А earnest but erratic worker. Popular with his fellows and is the social lion of the class. GULOTTA, CASPER Casper 7502 Blake Ave., Ozone Park, L. l., М. Y. А quiet, unobtrusive worker who са run a graded wash with the. best of them. Junior partner and water-color renderer for the firm of Whalen and Company. HANDY, А. RONALD Handy 31 Morton St., Bloomfield, N. J. The mysterious homme d'affaires , who starts his projects 9 P. M. Sunday, and knocks off a B plus. Seldom seen but often heard. Now where would you be if you were 'Handy'2 HUBACH, G. FREDERICK George 139 Commonwealth Ave., Springfield, Mass. An advocate of the strenuous life. It is rumored that, despite his numerous activities, George is or- ganizing a Ping-Pong team. We expect to see him back again next year taking a P. G. Course in the H. S. and A. School. : KNOX, MALCOLM ROBINSON Knoxy 177 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. А Yankee and proud of it. Views the world with a cynical eye. The only original designer in the class, according to M. R. А accomplished and speedy draftsman, a competent librarian and, at odd moments, an assistant in evening school. LEADBEATER, HOWARD W. Leady 144 W. 228th St., New York, N. Y. An exponent of the modern and bizarre. Howard is always doing something different. Who can for- get his rich basso as he renders Sailor Beware ? 181 182 LEONG, BILLINGS W. Bill 225 East 31st St., New York, N. Y. Varsity Tennis, 1930. Our Oriental globe-trotter who found his Mecca at Pratt. Good-humored and easy-going. Bill is a fast tennis player and water-colorist of no mean ability. MULLER, OSCAR W. Ozzie 62 Oakley Ave., White Plains, М. Y. Manager Class Soccer, 1932. М А tall, blonde Viking from White Plains. Studious and temperamental. Ozzie is the construction man of the class and an authority on. Vignola. NEUMANN, HERBERT W. Herb 110-37 197th St., Hollis, L. 1., N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1932. Herb regularly presents the class with new and novel song arrangements. Well-liked in spite of his crooning. Excels in rendering and in handball. O'BOYLE, CORNELIUS W. Connie 1633 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Class Treasurer, 1930-31; Treasurer Architects, 1932. Nothing disturbs his placid and serene nature. The class humorist has made a success of his office as treasurer, despite the depression. PATRIZIO, ALFRED J. Pat 87-19 184th St., Jamaica, L. l., М. Y. Owns а half-interest in a Jamaica drug store and spends his spare time at the opera. А careful, precise worker and a good-natured fellow. STETSER, WILLIAM H. Bill 178 St. and 114th Ave., St. Albans, М. Y. Hard as nails, with a weakness for 'factory-to- you Rocky Fords. Protests, despite his walk, that he was never a sailor. THOMSON, GEORGE J. V. George 254 Herkimer St., Hamilton, Ontario, Са . President Architectural Construction, 1931; 2nd V.-Pres. Architects, 1931; President Architects, 1932; Vice-President Camera Club, 1931. George has guided the Architects through a very successful year. He takes his responsibilities serious- ly and stops in occasionally to keep in touch with the boys. TIENKEN, MELVIN H. Mel 7612 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing, 1930; Boxing, 1930. One of those strong but not so silent men. He has his moments of cartooning and wise-cracking. A smooth draftsman and handball player of ability. WHALEN, THOMAS P. Teepee 306 West 5th St., New York, N. Y. A serious industrious worker and champion of the oppressed. Теерее is always willing to help poor struggling construction men. 183 184 Y cl e T Flashing to be of dark silk- like material Ceilinq of dome const. P رت Y Dia. “PRONT ELEVATION N € А N 1774 ШЕ — MA ll К A кеш — Wa (Effe Size Concealed Eaves(Dropper) NOTE: AttiX to be furnished with plenty ot gray matter SIPS IF LEV ATION Y | [ + M _ МА — _ Alla ہہ a m SIM v dem excede gw С TE N E S РАО М Eyes shall be dark liquid brown 4. protected by fon silky lashes as. indicated Sliqntlq eb VEN PEAT LOIN = o TH 2, ARNES SNP ARAN SE а Entrance shall be of in formal,inviting appearance a natdral red in colon c Keep free from all dict “Асс со STINE э = M. Tienken ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION—1932 ТНЕ goal of another scholastic year is now in sight. Let us pause here in our headlong flight to pay in mournful tribute our respects to the departed spirit of our late supervisor, Mr. Edminster. To his most worthy successor, Mr. Lester B. Pope, felicitations, with the hope for a success in his new office equal to our expectations. This has been a constructive year in all the mean- ing that that term implies. The theory of the class- room was pursued to actual demonstration on the job. Our first and very interesting trip was to the Brooklyn Technical High School. |t was here that Mr. Price revealed the complexities of the building game and the heights to which our construc- tion year would elevate us. Introduced by our faculty is a new idea in the form of a problem that requires the design and full set of working drawings, complete with all the functional elements of a finished building. This is an innovation that has aided us to better understand the requirements of our chosen profession. In combination with the other classes of our department we have en- jeyed our many social functions. Our banquets have furnished many pal- atable delights (thanks to the service and culinary art of the H. S. A. department) as well as food for thought, inspired by our great speakers from the professional world of Architecture. To brag of our dances would be putting it mildly and a sheer waste of time as with their settings and general attitude, they were far beyond any- thing in Pratt. Athletics have always found our class well represented and we have earned a name that is to be associated with all that is earnest and clean playing. In years to come many will go further into this science of Art. Some will leave for new fields. But no matter what, the spirit of the class of '32 will always remain foremost and deep-rooted in the hearts of ¡ts members. CLASS OFFICERS FRANK G. MILLER, President HARRY W. BASSETT, Treasurer 185 186 АМАК! ALBERT PETER Al i 265 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Not satisfied with being just a good Architect, Al has enlarged his field to include the science of the brush. Al will have the jump on us in Design year. AULICINO, EDWARD R. Eddie 5908 17th Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Camera Club, 1931; Class Soccer, 1932. While Eddie is quite a whistler in the classroom, he is a veritable example of dynamic energy on the soccer field. AZZAM, VICTOR S. Vic Mt. Carmel, Haifa, Palestine Glee Club, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1931; Captain Class Soccer, 1931; Class Swimming, 1931; Varsity Cheer Leader, 1932. Vic , alias Monsieur, is a proud exponent of Arabian-Colonial style of architecture. This year Vic was the Rock of Gibraltar of our soccer team. BASSETT, HARRY W. Light Horse Harry 54 Maple Ave., Derby, Conn. J. V. Basketball, 1931; Varsity Basketball, 1932; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Treasurer, 1932; Ath- letic Council, 1932. Lo! and in our realm was born а giant. The man who uses service entrances exclusively, our iceman. We all pay dues respect and hard earned money to Harry. BODEFELD, WILLIAM Bill 187 Steuben St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Slowly and methodically a shadow moves in our midst. A square and trustworthy fellow, rather quiet but then, still water runs deep. BOLLE, BERTUS F. Bert 302 Brightwood Ave., Torrington, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Bowling, 1931; Manager Class Bowling, 1932; Class Baseball, 1931. Cheerfulness and jollity seem to emanate from him. We are all sorry he left and wish him the best of everything. BORGESON, ELMER Borgie 57 Livingston Rd., East Hartford, Conn. Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1932. The little swede from the Nutmeg State. We would like to hear Мс. Geegan and Borgie in a debate on carpentry. DIMEN, NORMAN Norm 1220 Spofford Ave., New York, N. Y. The class calculated a formula for slumber plus a five year plan of practical jokes which resulted in the ever late Demon Dimen. DOEGE, HERMAN L. Hermie 55 Union Ауе., New Rochelle, М. Y. Here is another man-mountain. А likeable chap, who leads us to wonder what he carries in his eternal satchel. Pass out a few samples Hermie . DESTREMPS, FRANK C. Frankie 124 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager Class Swimming, 1932. representative of the firm of Destremps Potvin of New Bedford. Frankie claims that he never does any work but gets there just the same. Better ask Bob Wallen about that. 187 188 FITZSIMMONS, JAMES J. Fitzie 120 Westford Circle, Springfield, Mass. Boxing Club, 1931-32; Prattonia Representative, 1932; Manager Class Basketball, 1932. Boom! Bang! А very catchy gent with all his traps and snares. If you feel inclined to kill some one after reading these personals, see Fitz , he's responsible. FRELIGH, FLETCHER J. Fletch 415 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. Good old Sir Banister Freligh, who mysteriously disappears every Friday. We all suspect he is trying to help this depression by inaugurating a four day week at Pratt. GILROY, RUSSEL J. Russ 14-23 Burton St., Whitestone, L. |. М. Y. Class Soccer, 1932; Boxing Club, 1932; Class Swim- ming, 1932. Russ's mark of identification is a laugh that will always ring in our ears. If there is anything about elevators that you don't know, Russ will enlighten you. GROSS, MILTON Milt 213 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dramatic Club, 1932. Milt's name, many a time, has been linked up with the creator of Nize Baby . His permanent wave and pocket handkerchief are as constant a worry to him as his tracing paper work is to us. HAAB, LESTER L. D. Chris 161 Garfield Ave., Mineola, L. l., М. Y. Boxing Club, 1932. The red cheeked cowboy from Mineola who is al- ways ready for a horse play. Chris really believes that early to bed, etc., is true. But is it? HOSKINS, WILLIAM Bill | 65 Fox St., Gloversville, N. Y. The master. salesman of the Construction class. When Bill is not practicing the art of high pressure salesmanship he shows an aptitude for deep thinking as well as fine drafting. IVERSON, ERLING E. lvy 440 Clinton St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32. Ivy is the class representative in the art of the aerial pass. When not booting the ball about the soccer field, he can amuse himself by bouncing ob- jects off neighboring craniums. KING, HENRY Henry 858 Kinsella St., Bronx, N. Y. If you should by chance arrive early in the morn, go up fo the construction room and you will make out through the gloom a stark figure peering over a desk. 'Tis King, the herald of the day. KLOSSNER, STANLEY Stan 1211 Gray Ave., Utica, М. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32. One seldom catches Stan belittling his time. Stan has been reading so much mail in class that we've made him one of our lettered men. KOVALAINEN, WILLIAM J. Bill Box 380, Huntington Station, L. l., N. Y. Bill has taken quite an interest in the different beam loads in public buildings. We believe that he is well acquainted with those of the Paramount Theatre. 189 190 KREY, HERBERT J. Herb 1565 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931-32. Our nautical athlete of the diamond. Herb's facilities of being able to sleep any time and any place leave us astounded. McCORMICK, CALVIN Mac 1060 Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, М. Y. Accompanist Glee Club, 1931-32. The occasional visitor in our class, possessed of an architectural and а musical complex. His insatiable yen for the piano is superceded only by his gastro- nomic and somnambulistic idosyncrasies. His flying trips to Mineola keep him rather up in the air . McGUIGAN, THURSTON A. Thirsty 479 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Сіве Club, 1931-32; Camera Club, 1931. Pencils! Apples! Our much heard of carpenter and draftsman , for even in the coldest weather Mac must open every window. Nevertheless Мас will make great strides in architecture. McGUIRE, JOHN E. Micky 141 Greenfield St., Hartford, Conn. A, massive pier in the construction of the office of Weigand and McGuire. Always ready with his little joke а а you'd better like it. MILLER, FRANK G. Frankie 304 Welles Ave., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Prattonia Representative, 1931; Glee Club, 1931; Vice-President Glee Club, 1932; Class President, 19528 Our president, а spurner of the Classic, designer a la modernistique, excavator of facts, contractor of friendships, and owner of a superlative tenor second only to his personality. А square shooting pal and a good man to have around. MORRELL, DUDLEY Morrey 176 Ocean Ave., Amityville, L. 1., М. Y. And here is our needle-point draftsman. Мотеу is still under the impression that there is'a civil war between Amityville and Huntington. NICHOLS, ALDEN W. Aldy 118 North 17th St., East Orange, N. J. Speak for yourself, John . Aldy is the inventor of the well known question mark. Не applies his in- vention just five minutes to the hour while his mates shuffle and glare at the clock. O'CONNOR, JOHN J. Johnnie 156 East Chester St., Kingston, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1931. The class consulting engineer. Afflicted with a passion for work and a strong antipathy towards everything not in the category of architecture. А man's man (among men). Beyond that we аге о? qualified to speak. POTVIN, ALBERT N. Al 667 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. Threugh the portals of Pratt came a little Caesar. Between mighty invasions upon Destremps and Schade, Pugilistic Al shows an unfathomable skill as a renderer and a draftsman. QUINN, HAROLD M. Chief State Road No. 22, Golden's Bridge, N. Y. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 1931; Class Basketball, 1931-32. Quinny has the largest number of nicknames і all Pratt. Not satisfied with electing himself Chief Engineer of the firm of Titus, Valand and Quinn, he has succeeded in proving himself notoriously clever in the art of Schnip hunting. 191 192 SCHADE, CHARLES A. Charlie 159 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. Architect's Secretary, 1932; Class Basketball, 1931- 32; Class Baseball, 1931-32; Athletic Editor Prattonia, 1932: ; A rare combination of scholastic, social and ath- letic talent. Charlie's chief ambition is to run а slide rule and take over the construction of the firm of Schade, Spiess and Struppmann. SPIESS, CHARLES J. Charlie 1010 Second Ave. New York, М. Y. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Soccer, 1932. Real New Yorkers? Неге is your real New Yorker. Formerly a Bull of Wall Street and now a Romeo of Architecture. An easy mixer and good all around. STRUPPMANN, HERBERT C. Herb 8819 89th St., Woodhaven, L. l., М. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32; Class Swimming, 1932. Herb is the information bureau of the Three S's. If there is anything in prices that you wish to know, see Herb . The creator of real simple fireplace de- sign. No gingerbread design for Herb . SWARTZ, WILLIAM W. Bill 1028 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Class Bowling, 1930; Fencing, 1930-31; Boxing Club, 1930-31-32; Dramatic Club, 1932. Bill occasionally wanders into our classes bring- ing his cheerful smile. Morning finds him always present at the meeting of the Architects' Breakfast Club. THOMAS, SPENCER K. Tommy Holland Patent, N. Y. Has Holland Patent any architects? They will have with Tommy back. Tommy is a combination of quiet work and ready smiles that can't be blocked. That's what architecture needs. TITUS, WILLIAM E. King 37 Hillside Ave., Huntington, N. Y. King's keen wit and pleasing personality have blended to form a likeable fellow: The mouthpiece of his partners, Quinn and Valand, manages to keep things hopping in their firm. TRAUMULLER, ARTHUR H. Traum 1786 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Good old trusty Traum . Really reliable and a steady worker. At noon hour s Traum goes off with Bob to swap lies. VALAND, LIEF Lee 63 Court House Pl., Jersey City, N. J. Class Baseball, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1932. Lee is a sport critic and athlete of known ability. Not only willing to argue with Destremps on athletics, but has a plan for debating with King for the bet- terment of Architecture. WALLEN, ROBERT Bob 149 815+ St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class President, 1931; Class Baseball, 1931-32. Bob was the bulwark of our initial year. He has our esteem for his work as our first year president. The one who taught us the meaning of diligence. WIEGAND, WALTER H. Dutch 559 Lincoln 5%, Hazleton, Pa. Dutch may have come from the Dutch state but is still able to get along with the best of the class. With Dutch's ever-present jocular mood, he has о superior, yea not even the great Titus . 193 194 A SENIOR'S PLEA Dear Father: Once you said, Му son, To manhood you have grown, Make others trust you, trust yourself, And learn to stand alone.' Now, father, soon | graduate, And those who long have shown How well they trust me, want their pay, And | can stand a loan. CAP AND GOWN ARCHITECTURE IO T is hard to realize that our honored forebearers may they rest in peace, allowed a lapse of one hundred and fifty-five years before any move was made to do something great, something really big, and, above all, something truly American in the field of Architecture. At last the day has come when our fair Stars and Stripes need no longer be dipped, architecturally speaking, ta the other nations. For now Pratt Insti- tute has yielded to that impulse, and admitted the class of truly capably and gifted architects for which our country in her crying need has been waiting throughout a century and a half. A few words should suffice to set down another change in policy which has come about this year. Our ranks are graced, as they say, by three members of the so-called weaker sex. This has its advantages and its dis- advantages, see Mr. Munson and Mr. Price, .but so far we have managed to bear up under the great strain and we are beginning to rather like it. As you may have judged from the few preceeding words from our humble pen, we are more a class of students than of social lions, but it here behooves us to extend thanks to the Teacher Training students for a dance,—shall we say in our honor ; to the Architects for a smoker, and to the N. Y. Club of Pratt Architects for a banquet. Taking it all in all we see our future fraught with huge responsibilities in all directions, but do we quaver before lonic dove-cotes? No! Do we have misgivings when our dormer windows don't meet our roofs? No, in- deed! Are our heads bowed when Mr. Vignola marches by at the head of his parade of dastardly orders? Thrice no; one from Mr. Pope, one from Mr. Fletcher, and one, which, we must admit, is rather small and unconvinc- ing, from the architects of Nineteen-Thirty-Three. CLASS OFFICERS ROGER KERR, President PAUL G. MAUCH, Treasurer 195 196 ARCHITE CTURE— 1934 A. R C H [T E C TURES | 9 3.4 ABBOTT, MARSHA C 205 Fire Island Ave., Babylon, L. I №. Y. ARREND EDWARD n r 139-41 87th Ave., Jamaica, L. l., М. Y. BABOIATOT JAMES Pr 211 Suydan St., New Brunswick, N. J. БАЛЕТ А STER о E аа 15 Willard St., Weathersfield, Conn. BEATHE ROBERT Е.а онаа 100-37 197th 5%, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. BIN СЕО ТС rere o E aa Canton, China BLANCA ааа 27 Pond St., New Haven, Conn. D OSEE ASIDE ec gee: 730 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. БҮ ШЕ АЕК Азан en n S k S Peekskill, N. Y. CUNA HAIRLESS LE 22 Yorktown Heights, N. Y. PESO See te 131 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. EBB LING Е ИСА E cq etian Он КЖС Osterville, Mass. POSER AE U uuu ІІ Burtis Sia Lynbrook, L. l., N. Y. EROS EORG ES ШОКК ІЗІ Harrison Ave., Baldwin, L. l., N: Y. GARRITY JOSE RH А aaa te 4|4 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, М. J. СЕБЕР ОЕ А С А КОКО ОЛЕ 9053 55th Ave. Elmhurst, L. |, N. Y. ©ЛӘ ЧОБ АКОШ ЕР diss 73 South St., Great Barrington, Mass. CIEE M SWOR T E оь 52| East 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. BALES EV AgPRESCOMP C ete E Bridgehampton, L. l N. Y. HAYWARD ARRAN ҚОН a a EA A aun Brockton, Mass. OIE, СОАО SS, Т Та Cherry Ave., West Sayville, L. |. М. Y. МИЕ Е® ЖАС ЕК О 90 Cambridge St., Garden City, L. l., N. Y. KAFES EREBE yy 725 Congress Ave., New Haven, Conn. KERR ERO GERE BE ee East Shore Rd., Jamestown, R. !. KING, SHELDON Саа 38 Prospect Park S. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. LIEBERMAN ОК ШС О И n a 1726-59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MIME ARO К ТТ ea edet Box 44, Milldale, Conn. EOUSTEO И Та m SS LU d enc = ee 28 Mott St., New York, N. Y. MANN ECE ISTA TRES Eee Жар теа ТЫП 77151 Ere о Mohawk, М. Y. MESE s 54 Madison St., New Britain, Conn. МАША АШ RG TEE 64-89 82nd PI., West Forest Hills, L. 1. N. Y. ШОО А АШ ҮСЕ RT G Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. J. ROMEC ЕМЕ УУ AW Н o Oeo t 272-85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ЕМВ) A ао 30 Commerce St., Trenton, N. J. ROBERISO АУЕ 9 ОКК КК RM Locust Valley, L. 1., N. Y. О ЕЧ АБ ОЕ ЕЕ gy 499 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn, N. Y. АКС ED OR] A Ао 2| Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. MIES EVEL IEE Ve rre en x rcr T e ы чи Broad Brook, Conn. WANEN UMS IAN et 56 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. IIR ISRAEL 420 24th St., Guttenberg, М. J. VON GERICHTEN, EDWARD........ 2| Jackson Rd., Valley Stream, L. |. N. Y. VOORHEES, DONALD 1B Т n К. D. 2, Bound Brook, М. J. УО ЖЕМ АМЧ WAA oot ООО 775-494Һ St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WESTER САРО Ооо 320 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, М. J. WING WARN Se ИТ о 857 East 18th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. NVOODERAUSA sd а ы lane Route 3, Box 179, Roanoke, Va. AIN SEO Ne а е ет 513 Crown St., Brooklyn, М. Y. R A T T 0 n 197 198 APPARENT When | questioned young Smithton a short time ago, Why no longer he courted Miss B., He looked at me strangely, and smiled just a bit— The reason's a parent! cried he. ALBERT ELLSWORTH THOMAS TEACHER TRAINING—1932 |: seems a comparatively short time ago that we, the TEACHER TRAINING CLASS of '32 started life at Pratt Institute. Now that we are on the verge of our departure, we think it only right that we should pause and reminisce over this period of our lives. The first year stands out as an exciting adven- ture, especially the terrifying initial week. We led a merry life throughout this term. However time and the pressure of work tempered our inclination for slapstick. Our second year saw us hard at work but despite this we found time to plan and carry through several successful social affairs. These activities in addition to our school work kept us occupied and before we could quite realize it we were facing our last and most essential year. Now, in the last year, despite the fact that we are attempting an intense program, we are enjoying those friendships which we cultivated in the two previous years with some indispensable additions among the instruc- tors. We sincerely feel that these associations and contacts have benefited us greatly. To the pronounced tendency of the members of our class to move as a single body throughout the many oppositions which we have en- countered belongs the lion's share of the credit for whatever success we may have achieved. In closing, we wish to extend an expression of our appreciation to the school board and the faculty for the help which they have given us in our search for an education. We cannot but regret the cessation of our undergraduate work, but it is with anticipated pleasure that we turn to meet the new situations that await us. CLASS OFFICERS JOHN F. MALONE, President EVELYN ELDERKIN, Vice-President DOROTHY OSCHMANN, Secretary-Treasurer 199 200 p AUBURN, FREDERIC A. Fred 1007 St. Clair Ave., Mt. Healthy, Cincinnati, O. Student Council, 1931; President Normal Credit Class, 1931. An amateur magician of no small ability. He can tell you all about de trick. A gentleman, a soldier and a scholar. BANKS, HELEN E. Helen Sparrowbush, N. Y. Glee Club, 1929-30. A business-like young lady of firm convictions who dwells in the library. A little cross at times but she will always get along. BARCLAY, MARION C. Marion 230 Turner Ave., Henderson, N. C. Glee Club, 1930; Paletteer Representative, 1931; Senior Dance Committee, 1932. | have a tall slim shadow that goes in and out with me. A low, well modulated voice and an even tem- perament, more or less. BARRON, MARJORIE PRISCILLA Marge Lyme, N. H. Class Vice-President, 1931; Class Hockey, 1931; Women's Club Representative, 1931; Student Council, 1932; Women's Club Hostess, 1932. One of those quiet personalities that combine charm, ability and determination. Always near when we need help. BRINSON, ISABEL TIFT Isabel Moultrie, Ga. Little Brinney —another Gaugia peach. A staunch believer in the Defense Mechanism. But re- member—Napoleon wasn't so big. BRUCKER, EDNA MAY JOSEPHINE Eddie 147 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Women's Club Representative, 1932. Little Miss Edna May Josephine Brucker—interpre- tative danseuse par excellence. А а can she admire the structure of a lily? CANNING, JOHN L. Killer 19 Charles St., Pittsfield, Mass. Class Vice-President, 1931; Prattonia Representa- tive, 1932. The Killer. Не always gets his man with. his rapid fire of wit. An untiring worker. He's our class master of ceremonies or what have you. CARROLL, BEATRICE M. Bea 1435 East 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Volley Ball, 1930; Volley Ball, 1931; Hockey, 1931; Class President, 1931; Student Coun- al 131 Good old Bea, who bears in mind the dignity of her calling, but nevertheless her bubbling mirth shows itself when you least expect it. Oh, that whistle! CHURCH, GERTRUDE N. Trudy Landphere Pl., Uncasville, Conn. Paletteers, 1931. Any volunteers? Trudy is ever ready to attack something new and different—and she usually makes a success of it. CIRRITO, ARLINE V. Arline 238 Emerson Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930. One of the quiet members of the class. She is very retiring, modest and has the jump on all of us when it comes to public speaking. 201 202 DE PEW, MAUDE A. Maudie 85-40 106th St., Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. With big brown eyes, classical features, and slen- der figure, Maudie stands out among us. She has a sense of humor and we hear she likes the boys! DUFAULT, CLAIRE S. Claire 254 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A quiet efficient lassie who never seems to lack the tools to work with. Where, or where does she find that vast supply of last year's work? ELDERKIN, EVELYN i Eve ` Parrsboro, Nova Scotia, Canada Paletteers, 1931: Women's Club Hostess, 1932; Class Vice-President, 1932. She is all set to revolutionize Canadian art. The staunchest Blue nose of them all—and so full of Wim, Wigor and Witality!!! ENGLAND, ELIZABETH T. Betty 87 Alexander Ave., White Plains, М. Y. Glee Club, 1930; Prattonia Representative, 1932. Cool, calm and well poised, she walks into a class- room with the whole world tucked under her arm (in her pocketbook). X ENGLANDER, WILLIAM H. Bill 818 Ritter Pl., Bronx, N. Y. Dramatic Club, 1932. Our little director straight from Hollywood. Ask him about scenery and you'll set him off for an unlimited time. FITZGERALD, MAE E. Mae БІ Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. Glee Club, 1929. Mae is just a little New England girl making her way in the big town. Good natured, quiet, a steady worker and inclined to giggling. GRENIER, MARIE L. Weezie 295 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Glee Club, 1929; Librarian, 1930; President, 1931. A serious lady in her work yet possesses a rare humor. Marie is our costume designer par excellence when it comes to skirts, cows and plumbing. GRIFFITHS, DOROTHY ELVA Elva 369 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N. J. We find her quite calm at times shattered by а charming indignation—a most pleasingly balanced and refreshing combination. GUTBERLET, KARL AREN Karl 1078 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Artsmen Representative, 1931-32; Artsmen Swim- ming, 1931-32. The class swimmer and water colorist. The boy with the silver voice. He has that true northern tempera- ment and does he like the women! Uh. HALSTED, CONSTANCE L. Connie 42 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N. J. She follows the usual red head traditions of sunny disposition and a hot temper. Connie intends to put the Navajos out of business with her pottery. 203 204 HAVECKER, WINIFRED Winnie 8777-168th St., Jamaica, L. l., М. Y. Volley Ball, 1930. Dusky skin and gleaming teeth characterize our Winnie. She takes an active interest in Normal graduates—one in particular! Мау all your troubles be little ones! HAY, HELEN VIRGINIA | Ginya I0 Red Rd., Chatham, N. J. Marionette Club, 1932. When Ginya says, F have a friend who—, we eagerly lend our ears to hear something quite out of the ordinary. Нег individuality marks her as one apart. HOPP, SVEA Sve 104-37 193rd St., Hollis, L. |, N. Y. Basketball, 1929; Volley Ball, 1930; Paletteer Rep- resentative, 1932; Prattonia Representative, 1931. Our little Swedish sweetheart who does most se- rious school work. A sculptress in the making. She's particularly interested in architecture. Her rating is 100% in everything. JAGOW, WILMA M. Willie 542 Goodyear Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1930. Beautiful slender Wilma with a genuine artistic tem- perament. Our contribution of beauty to the world. An expert technician and a good egg! JOHNSTON, ELSTON E. Professor 250 Warwick St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1930; Student Council, 1930. Smiling, jovial, Johnny, the friend of all. Though he rides in Austins he nevertheless has an eye for the girls and a hand for pastels. KEHRER, MARJORIE Marge 436 Park Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1932; Baseball, 1932; Senior Dance Committee, 1932. Life is just one big party to her. Joyous Marge from the hills of Syracuse, a peppy girl we all enjoy and appreciate. KUTKA, HELEN Babe 35 Cedar Pl., Yonkers, М. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932. Our lil' Czech, a true art ist, our child genius, with а glorious sense of humor and a dynamic personality. She is bound to get her man! LAMSON, HELEN ALDRICH Helen Charleston, W. Va. MarioneHe Club, 1932. She absorbs her lessons, Page after Раде . You can see her change her mind by the change in her expression. LIDDELL, ELIZABETH M. Betty Morea, Pa. Betty is a hard worker. Her frank expression of opinion has always been refreshing. Bud you'd bet- ter stick to teaching and forget engineering until June. MALONE, JOHN F. Whataman 364-56th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class President, 1932; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1931. Class burglar-buster а а woman-hater? — Whata- man has that real Irish sense of humor and deter- mination which makes everything he tackles a huge success. Мауе you seen his diary? е 22222272 205 206 McEWEN, GRACE А. Gracie 132 East 237th St., New York, М. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1930-31. We often wonder what Gracie is thinking about as she gazes absently at her still life. А strong per- sonality and a horror of checking in. MILNOR, JAMES WILSON Mangler 374 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our class ideal, a true artist and clever craftsman. A real friend and our leader. |f hard work and ability mean success, Mangler has nothing to fear. MISHKIN, SILVIA MARIA Sil 82 Clara St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey, 1931. Sweet little Sil whose sunny disposition and con- stant smile has been a bright spot during our sojourn at РгаН. She is most business-like and efficient. MOLNAR, PAUL PETER Paul 135-50 Kew Gardens Rd., Richmond Hill, L. I., No The sculptor from Richmond Hill, whose specialty is horses. Paul also has a pen and ink bug. He is his own severist critic, with a modesty which surpasses all measure. NIELSON, ANN Ann 55 Home Ave., Middletown, Conn. Class President, 1931; Student Council, 1931. Our fair Danish maiden. To see her is to love her and to know her is to love her more. ORR, KENNETH Kayo 10 Draper St., Oneonta, М. Y. Varsity Basketball, 1932. Famous for his athletic prowess and we must not forget that beautiful blush. Do we think he is the berries? Nay, the whole bush. OSCHMANN, DOROTHY E. Dot 482 Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1929; Captain, 1930; Hockey 1931-32; Paletteer Representative, 1931; Class Secretary, 1932. An athlete commendable, a water colorist superb: what a wonderful combination to use in conquering the world. An attractive girl but her career is her chief concern. SCHATTSCHNEIDER, META Schattsie 105 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Paletteers, 1931. Fairies are such nice little folk—they bring you such brilliant ideas! She has already hitched her wagon to a star and is trailing close behind. SCHLOTHEUBER, ALMA M. Alma 176-03 Croydon Rd., Jamaica, L. l., М. Y. Flaxen hair, blue eyes, a few giggles and you have Alma. Extremely interested in the current affairs of Washington, D. C., but we wonder if they are of a political nature. SHAW, ROYAL L. Bud 467 New York Ave., Huntington, N. Y. A right royal fellov—nonchalant without his Mu- rad. Will she still be worrying about where to meet you after these days of toil are over? 207 208 SHELLEY, EVELYN Evie 174 West 81st St., New York, М. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1931; Paletteer Repre- sentative, 1932; Volley Ball, 1932. She has eyes of blue, blond hair, pretty, pert and peppy. A true example of athlete and scholar com- ined. SIRCHIA, JOSEPHINE Jerry 1065 715+ St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Jo Jo, sweet and obliging but always following her own convictions. Who can say nay to this energetic and spontaneous classmate? |f she starts a thing it is bound to follow thru! STAIR, HARRIET W. Harriet 1169 Stratford Rd., Schenectady, М. Y. Who said jelly doughnuts? Нег droll wit is her outstanding quality; but we have learned that no gen- erally means no. STATLER, FRANCES Fran 25 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. This smoldering fire, fed by individuality and dash- ing determination will some day burst into a flame the whole world will see. STONE, DOROTHY CHRISTINE Dot Sheffield, Mass. As | live and breathe, it is only а drawing — one of Dot's figures! How does she find time for both week-ending and drawing? STORY, MARGARET ANTOINETTE Margot 535 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, М. Y. Marionette Club, 1931-32; Buffalo Club, 1930-31- 32; Buffalo Club, Vice-President, 1932. “Т е girl who pulls the strings. We mean marionette strings. You could never call her a story without words. THOMAS, MARION LAURA Mary Anne 68 Benson St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Glee Club, 1930-31-32; Secretary, 1931; Volley Ball, 1930; Hockey, 1930. A little shy and reserved but not without a few heart affairs. Attractive with a few freckles and a red gleam in her hair. TRACY, DOROTHY V. Bunny Route 6, Box 130, Jacksonville, Fla. Basketball, 1930-31; Swimming, 1930-31-32; Hockey, 1930; Glee Club, 1930-31-32. Yas suh, Bunny is a breezy southwind, impetu- ous, generous, and gay. Talented not only in art but in aesthetic dancing as well. UPSHAW, LOUISE Louie Dawson, Ga. Baseball, 1931. A wealth of merriment is hidden beneath her soft speech and underneath them both lies a certain romance we like to connect with the South. VEDDER, DOROTHY M. Dot 46 Odegaarde Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1931. She scintillates! She vibrates! Favorite indoor sport, —watching the corners of Dottie's mouth turn up or down. 209 210 WILSON, KAY Kay 345 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Mass. Personality Plus! She is small in stature but more than full grown in brain power. A very busy girl— on Saturday nights. WOLFE, THELMA JEAN Tell-me 626 Stinard Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Marionette Club, 1930-31-32; Buffalo Club, 1932. One reason why gentlemen don't prefer blondes. A charming combination of ability and determination. Jeanie possesses that unknown something that eludes us all. WOLFE, WILLIAM Bill 36 Derby St., Worcester, Mass. Glee Club, 1932; Dramatic Club, 1932. Of science and logic he chatters As fine and as fast as he can, And tho' l'm no judge of such matters l'm sure he's a talented man. TEACHER TRAINING A — 1933 JRE we were assembled, hesitantly, on the crest of the second year wave—some of us old—some of us new. Those of us who were new, were soon to discover the phantom that had led the old ones on to such great achievements—Pratt spirit. We were to find it was a phantom character that hovered any- where within the walls of Pratt. We found it in the instructors, who were always willing to lend us a help- ing hand. We found it in the maids, though having the most strenuous work of all, were forever ready to greet us with a happy good morning . We found it in that amazingly popular young man who con- trolled the elevator. А а last of all we found it in ourselves—in our will- ingness to work and to reach for the highest of goals. How comforting it was to return to old friends, and to argue over who wrote the last letter, to return to Jimmie's favorite о , and to Беч come thoroughly acquainted with Miss Casey's thirty-page assignments in Psychology. Around the early part of the year, some of us entered in the mornings, with long faces, usually signifying that we hadn't completed the day's assign- ments. Whether we meant to remain gloomy about it, is still a puzzle; but how could we when that famous smile of our class president flashed before our eyes. As we learned to expect it, and to be cheerful in advance, we sometimes wondered what miracle could have kept the spirit of our class from snapping had it not been for Herb's smile. We were a happy and industrious group, even though, occasionally, some of our instructors were inclined to believe the opposite. They soon had to admit, however, that we really were good, after we displayed some of our great talent. It has been another year, but in that year, innumerable friendships have grown and many happy thoughts of the good times had were filed in that little compartment in the rear of our brains, especially adapted to inclose the pleasant memories of Pratt, forever! CLASS OFFICERS HERBERT H. GLOSS, President MOLLY MILLER, Secretary GLADYS BROWN, Vice-President IRENE MAGUIRE, Treasurer 212 TEACHER TRAINING А--1933 TEACHER TRAINING A — 1933 ADLER ОРИ 948 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. BALA EIN У 8619 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1., N. Y. O ee 105 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BEECHER, ROSEMARY K............. 8930 118th St. Richmond Hill, L. |. N. Y. BIGONEY, HELENE MEINKE SS Frederick St., Oceanside, L. |., N. Y. ENDE БШРЕСАН 7 2414 Avenue R, Brooklyn, М. Y. BODINE EZABE КЕ EN 45 Maple Ave., Flemington, N. J. BOLE ЕШ ВЕТА Ж wees ss 53 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BOY AN EN Т n с. Washingtonville, N. Y. BRONCA Б СС К оаа The Mayflower, Englewood, N. J. CAVER e SEDE MM Cornell-on-Hudson, N. Y. (ИРЕЕТ EZABE ЕЕ ИК К К ОО 663 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. SAD ORSEN ST n n 2719 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. СО ЧЕ ЕДО ©ЛЕН ЕЕЕ ЕТ 524 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIS Ea ne ы eh Mh E Т 59 Pliny St., Hartford, Conn. DODGE, EDWARD N............... 28-46 42nd St., Long Island City, L. |. N. Y. DOOD RANGES RAZE yT 1760 East 215+ St., Brooklyn, N. Y. БЕС ОЕР МКУ 1456 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. ЕВЕСТИ ВЕРА GE ЕЕ 950 Bay Ridge Ave., Brooklyn, №. Y. ERIKSSON AI ЕИ re 7034 6th Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. EEO DRE RSS SE dia d a cet AT New Haven, Conn. C OSS HERBERT Но 115 North 4th St., Minersville, Pa. HAMLIN, EVA KATHERINE.................... 3569 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ШЕ ЙЕ БОК ЕРЕ on 69 S. Main St., West Hartford, Conn. AUREA 289 Orchard Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. KALLEEN, NANCY SCHWENK....3841 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. LAMONT УД ONE 25 Hillcrest Court, Forestville, Conn. MAGUIRE RENE N Т ОКЕ 629 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. МЕСЕ CARMAN A ЧИ И ИИИ Minneapolis, Minn. MIE AMO 15 Ormonde St., Black Cove, Lancashire, England КАЛЫК DA e MR тушш Peaville, N. J. REA ER TE ЧЕМ ЈЕ, 777 1568 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WALGEARKTERANKEA = 2 ie tire ee Maple Hill, Shenandoah, Pa. R A T T 0 n 213 214 THE NEW JOKE | invent а brand-new joke, Try it first on pa; See him laugh until he cries, Ha! Ha! Ha! Try it next on Uncle Ned; Dislocates his jaw, Busts the buttons off his vest, Haw! Haw! Haw! Spring it then on sister Nell; Claps her hands with glee, Giggles till her face is red, Te! he! he! Send it to the editor That arch-villain, who Stamps it 99) Б.С.” Воо! оо! оо! IF Ie EASON TEACHER TRAINING В-1934 NTICIPATION, realization, memory. Man has dif- fered throughout the centuries as to which is the greatest of these three states of mind. There is no doubt in the minds of the second year Teacher Training students, for each of these three degrees of attainment are equally fruitful and worthwhile to us. Every Freshman desires the station which is his when he becomes a Junior. We all have an earnest purpose in life and hope to use our influence for good in this world. The class has made a particular effort to derive benefit from every contact and opportunity that we have had, so as to strengthen our characters and personality, and to attain that which will not only make us successful in the professional world as teachers, but make us worthy of the honor which is ours when we go forth as graduate students of Pratt Institute. There has been marked improvement in the class work and we have progressed with much enthusiasm and zeal. Our instructors are as fine as are obtainable and we have benefited greatly from our contact with learned. people. There is no doubt as to our leadership in many of the school activities. Our class is well represented in athletics and several of our members аге outstanding stars particularly in basketball, swimming and fencing. From our store of memories we can recall the friendships, defeats, vic- tories, the fall dance, the trip to West Point, the Christmas party and celebration, and many other occasions both pleasant and unpleasant. Through fellowship and cooperation we are sure that, within the minds of every student of the Teacher Training class of 1933, there will live forever the keen enjoyment of a task well done. CLASS OFFICERS ALBERT А. SARNEY, President E. BYRON MEYER, Secretary HARRIET SPARROW, Vice-President CLEMENCE SORDILLO, Treasurer 215 ££61—8 ONINIVAL 3HOV3L 216 TEACHER TRAININGS B- 1934 CA UMET ELEANOR Т 20 Clover Hill Pl., Montclair, N. J. EMERSONEMMRAT IM A 501 Dryden Rd. Ithaca, N. Y. ЕШЛЕ ОЕ ЖЧ RA ОР ЕЕ 2750 Hillcrest Ave., Augusta, Ga. Co ЕНЕМЕ КЕ TC mcm Жи South Kartright, N. Y. МАСОВ, ERMA O 725 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. МОЗОР вое 726 Argyle Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. МЕН ОН АКК I a a: 2238 East 15} St., Brooklyn, N. Y. METER MENO N re ы 864 Anaconda Ave., Charleston, Va. MIS M PE ааа 720 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. lO Re ЕА ВЕТ м” Riverhead, L. |., N. Y. PARSON RUN И ыу A 1011 East 24th St., Erie, Pa. BASICEN GSS АЛА COT 1126 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. АЛЕКО, © БИЕ OM SS ف 818 RiHer Pl., Bronx, М. Y. PEALE MARGARET c T 90 Schuyler Ave., Kearney, N. J. PLAN pe EEN a s к is al 255 Hewes St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERTSON AENA 27 144 Spring St., Springfield, Mass. ROGERS, МАҚСАВЕТ..222222220 492 Wyndhan Rd., Teaneck, N. J. SAFRONOFF, JASMINE eem 408 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SARGENT ELEANOR a0 А Та R. F. D. 2, Norwich, Conn. SARNE TALBERT AS О 204 Ross St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIDE ШЕ ЕЙ Wo 2-2 1914 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y SORDILLO, CLEMENCE............ 3743 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. |, N. Y SPARROW, HARRIET. 1121 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, М. Y. SIOCHINSESUSANDI 361 N. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. LALOR EA ВЕТА а РЕ Birchwood Pl., Tenafly, М. J. THOMPSON, BARBARA... 167 Cedar St., Middleboro, Mass. A е Ега Е севе 88 East 8th St., Oswego, N. Y. VOER ЕВА К RE M HE 4320 Junction Blvd. Elmhurst, L. |, М. Y. WISZELE FLORENCE SS 6043 Gates Ave., Ridgewood, L. |, N. Y. УО ЄН ELEANOR es 145 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, М. Y. R A T T 0 n 217 SOC A OSOS OE NO ОС EO ED SCIENCE AND ARTS SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS HE founder, Charles Pratt, specified in the charter of the Institute that the work of the School of Household Science and Arts should center around food, clothing and homemaking. He knew full well the necessity at all times of a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of living. Whereas the approach, technique and processes might and would differ as the years went by, yet the fundamentals would always remain. His vision was prophetic, for the School of Household Science and Arts is functioning today along these same lines; and the need of this work is far greater today than when the Institute was founded, for during this time the whole eco- nomic, social and political status of women has changed. While it is true that the approach, technique, and processes have changed with the years, we find the emphasis today is for specific training along the definite lines of dietitians, cafeteria and tea room managers, costume designers and dressmakers, as well as along the general lines of homemaking. Through all the years, the function of this School has been to present a balanced, intensive program of head, heart and hand—a plan which differentiates Pratt Institute from all other institutions—whereby the students absorb the ideals that should make all education worth while. By means of the intensive courses a thorough, practical training is obtained in half the time of the usual college course, and the earning power is equally enhanced. FREDERIC W. HOWE Director 219 MISS E. C, CONDIT MISS G. C. DUNTZ MISS EF HOLLOWAY MISS M. KINNEY MISS Н. HARMAN MRS. HM. ARUNDEL MIS EH. BARTLETT MISS M. BARTOCCINI ñ MISS M.T. CLARK 220 MRS. М.д. C OSIER MISS D.F. JONES MR FREDERICK W HOWE MRS. M.R. DORSEY MRS. H.M. KRASS MIS) EL. FEEN EY MR. JH.GORDON MISS АЛ. GOVERS MRS. K. McKEON MISS M. FOSTER MISS E. SPIDELL — MISSH.P.WILLIAMSON DR. L.NERB M J pA DOCK MR, LW.RACKETT MISS B. STANNARD MISS E. WINTERS MRSLUNDERWOOD MISS L. ZI C K 221 222: SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS ROW ES Б ЕРЕ Caan c Е o ite а Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS «e ЕЛЕ BIZ ВЕС Т” Supervisor of Homemaking Courses DUNTZ, GERTRUDE C.......Supervisor of Clothing Courses, (Evening School) HOOMA EMMA К mn Supervisor of Institutional Courses KINNEY, MARJORIE............... Supervisor of Clothing Courses, (Day School) ARUNDEL ЕЕ ЕЧЕИ Т ИЕН Instructor ї Cookery а а Laundry АКТЕР ЕЕЕАМОК УЕ кк о ок Instructor і Chemistry BANIOSEN АК СШ coeno КК Instructor in Life Drawing BOUSLOGUE, MIRIAM A......... Lecturer and Consultant in Costume Design (e АКЫК АЕТ К ужу ру ы ЖОЛ ОЛ Instructor ї Dressmaking CROSIIER, ASI Instructor in Chemistry DOREEN et Restaurant Manager and Instructor in Cookery EASTMAN ЕВЕ ВЕ MR meh дейж Instructor in Home Nursing БЕБМІН Е ГҮ АЕ ЕТТІ К n Же ыы Instructor in Nutrition GORDON ONE ccc осады Instructor in Accounting СО ТЕРСЕ СМЕЕ Instructor in Des ign, Embroidery and Millinery RARMAN ТЕЛЕМЕ ооо Head Instructor in Costume Design JONES ООЛ ТЕ Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology KRASS ШЕШУ may Instructor ї Cookery а а Candymaking MECO E ХЕ nm И Instructor in Dressmaking MAGONIGLE, MILDRED........ Instructor in House Management and Serving МАЛЫ EI LT nee Instructor in Family Relations NERE EOS Pee ee co Ок RE TH m Lecturer in Bacteriology NIONEASEIN ED REDE ЕЕЕ Instructor in Large Quantity Cookery PIERS ЕЕЕ en Assistant in Cookery а а Chemistry RACE SABE ELE Wu a Instructor in Cookery and Serving O ТТ о о Instructor in Large Quantity Cookery NCK RIDER E AINE AU уу n Field Assistant in Nutrition PAS E S ЧИЕ n Instructor in Design and Costume Sketching STANNARD BULA ee Instructor in Dressmaking UNDERWOOD, LORAINE......Instructor in Costume Design and Dressmaking VEBE MABEL ОИЕ Instructor in House Planning and Furnishing WILLIAMS, BLAIR............ Assistant Instructor in Chemistry and Bacteriology WILLIAMSON, HELEN PAGE..Asst. in Restaurant, Large Quantity Cookery ТЕРБЕ ЕВИ ЕЕЕ Assistant Instructor in Costume Design AL MK ШЕБЕР rr СЕТ acorde е Instructor і Costume Design PADDOCK e SEDENS оаа In charge of Secretarial Office FOSC O nce А dee een Secretary to School МЕРЕ РЕМЕТ ааа Secretary to School SPENGE SABE Se tome E E Secretary to School РА ЗОС КЛОНУ ES CG a ETUR Secretary to School DAMA УУ и ыб s: Clerk—Cookery Supplies ВЕС РЕТ ЧА SER ЛЫ dte et ES Clerk—Stockroom 8 T T 0 n | COSTUME DESIGN—1932 TS years have passed since first we came, An eager group new to the game. The climb up the hill was made with a will. And we still struggle on with our hopes for fame. Our Junior year was an industrious one, But in spite of this we had moments of fun. For our fashion show we did sew and sew And had time for a dance when this was done. The Senior year was busier still, Since for more fashion shows we used our skill. Extra duties we plied with Miss Bouslogue as guide, As we were rigidly trained good positions to fill. All social activities we enjoyed to the utmost. The Artisans Club to good times was a host. Our athletic ability was not a futility; In fact there is much of which we could boast. As we look back at our work year by year We see the wise course our superiors did steer: They'd lend a helping hand whene'er we'd demand And for all this kind interest our thanks are sincere. CLASS OFFICERS MARION E. GEE, President PHYLLIS J. HAYES, Secretary MARY LOU VAN HOUTEN, Vice-Pres. ELSA GERSCH, Treasurer 223 224 BARDSLEY, BESSIE CARMAN Bess 38 Hamlin St., Providence, R. I. Prattonia Representative, 1932; Puppet Club, 1932. А dash of humor, a grain of sense, Class Prattonia, so can't be dense. Each of her sketches, admiration catches; And as for her art, admiration's immense. BENNÉ, MURIEL C. Muriel 1436 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PraHonia Representative, 1931; Volley Ball, 1931; Hockey, 1930-31. Introducing our charming Miss Benne, The beloved ideal of many, She's always seen grinning in а manner quite winning, And believe me she's not at all Һе у. BESSETTE, CLAIRE B. Frenchy 34 Trilby Ave., Chicopee Falls, Mass. Glee Club, 1931; Artisans Secretary, 1932. Sweet and demure, gentle and fair, Proper adjectives for dainty Claire. She fits the mode of today, with her very feminine way. Truly answers to a young man's prayer. BLOSVEREN, MOLLY EDITH Molly 1631 Nelson Ave., New York, М. Y. Social Editor Prattonia, 1932: Artisans Social Com- mittee, 1932. Molly prefers swimming to practising free brush, A circumstance which should make her blush. She'll lend a helping hand at the slightest demand. People in need to Molly rush. BUSÉ, MILDRED B — Millie 824 Second Pl., Plainfield, N. J. Mil Busé as a model is keen Because of her figure, | ween. Tall and slim, neat and trim In truth a delight to be seen. CALABRO, ADELINE B. Addy 208 Shelley Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Introducing the first of the famous four. A credit to Pratt since she entered the door. She's small, petite, dainty and neat. Here's hoping we see her some more. CANSFIELD, MARY BEAUMONT Mary 505 Lincoln Ауе., Owosso, Mich. Gaze on a girl who wants to get fatter, Heaven preserve us! What is the matter! Lots of ambition, a sweet disposition, Really, she makes an ideal Pratter. CASSARO, IDA J. Ida 893-5 Pavonia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Second of the famous four,” Ida Cassaro, a girl who'll score. Her eyes, snapping and black will take you aback Making you wish to see her some more. COONEY, MARION R. Marion Maple Ave., West Stockbridge, Mass. Class Treasurer, 1931. If you want to fool and pun Go to Marion and have some fun. A wonderful sport but don't get caught For she's a clever kidder, if there's one. FINKELSTEIN, MARIAN Marian 31 Kipling St., Providence, R. |. Miss Marian Finkelstein sews and sews. When she eats lunch no one ever knows. She works every noon with Matilda, and soon Her pieces of jersey are beautiful clothes. 225 226 FISCHETTI, ANNE Anne Box 64, Highland, N. J. Volley Ball, 1931. Of the famous four is stunning Anne, Who won first prize when the contest ran Snappy clothes from head to toes, Surpass her in style, if you can. FRINSTEIN, MATILDA Егі у 1814 East 17th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Another girl who loves to sew, A friend of Miss Finkelstein, (Marian you know). Her drawings are keen and talent is seen When she's draping the best lines to show. GEE, MARION E. Marion 92 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, L. l., М. Y. Class President, 1931-32. And here is Madame President Of Sea Cliff a resident. She's capable and smart; works with all her heart. That she'll be a success is evident. GERSCH, ELSA Else South Swansea, Mass. Class Treasurer, 1932; Hockey, 1931; Puppet Club, 1932. Elsa's the girl who takes our money, We have so little, it isn't funny. Despite this fact we don't have to act When we tell you Elsa's really a honey. GOLDSTEIN, JANE Janie 1679 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, М. Y. Patient, thoughtful, helpful, true, А friend to me, a friend to you. She wields a racket—the ball—can she whack it! She has a sense of humor, too. GRILL, VIRGINIA M. Gin 1922 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. President Home Economics Club, 1932. Here's our favorite brand of Gin With dark bobbed hair and lovely skin. She's always joking and laughter provoking When deploring her sketches which she thinks are a sin. GUARNERI, ANNA R. Ann 8515 Bay 16th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Hockey, 1931; Artisans Treasurer, 1932. Anna's the last of the famous four Her laugh we'll remember evermore. She likes to make candy which may come in handy When someone knocks upon her door. HAYES, PHYLLIS J. Phyl 1640 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. Class Secretary, 1931-32; Baseball, 1931; Glee СШ БАЗ Regard our friend Phyl Hayes Who's learned how fine work pays. She's seen at most dances, to ballgames she prances. For her we've nothing but praise. HILLEGAS, CATHARINE Cay 209 Williams 5%, Ithaca, М. Y. Here is a newcomer to our fold Late comers lag as a rule, we're told But Сау is speedy, by no means weedy. Her future shines brighter than gold. HLADKY, LUBA Lu 92 Clendenny Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Artisans Publicity Chairman, 1932. Luba excels in most of her classes, With peasant cross stitch, her spare time passes. Her needlework's fine, her voice divine. Oh, Luba, you're the envy of masses. 227 JOHNSON, INEZ M. Nez 62 | St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Baseball, 1931; Volley. Ball, 1931. Wait a minute, she says with a grin, Why hurry through life? Going slow is not a sin. Nezzy thought that before entering Pratt. Success is hers. and always has been. LA ROCCA, JULIA Judy 109 Main 5%, Millburn, N. J. Athletic Representative, 1932; Glee Club, 1930- 31; Captain Hockey, 1930; Artisans Social Commit- tee, 1932. Look at that baseball sail away! Judy musta’ hit it, that's all | can say. Represents us in sports, a winner on courts. How she makes her opponents pray! MAIFARTH, HELEN R. Helen 20 Offord St., Passaic, N. J. Secretary Home Economics Club, 1932. Look at those devilish blue gray eyes. Yes, you are right to surmise She's an awful tease. But like her, please, For she's cute and snappy and very wise. MATHERON, ALMA M. Alma Centennial Ave., Baldwin, L. 1., N. Y. Hockey, 1930. LiHle George Washington named by Miss Zick, That quaint appelation gave us a kick. Important to us, for with little fuss She gives us needles—adorable chick. MILLER, RUTH E. Ruth 102 Park Ave., Madison, N. J. A buddy to Alma is amiable Ruth, А buddy to all to tell the truth. Ready to help without a yelp, Good natured, popular—would say any sooth. 228 MURPHY, KATHARINE Kay 2308 19th St., Washington, D. C. Artisans Vice-President, 1931; President, 1932. Introducing sophisticated Kay, A tall brunette with a witty way. The class she amuses, with a laughter infuses By her antics when simplest things she does say. NICOLSON, ELEANOR B. E Nic 410 Riverside Ave., Ogdensburg, М. Y. Who's this girl popping in our room, Gazing through the window, face all abloom? It's Nic, not a hick. Shes' looking at someone. Didst hear her heart boom? PROSSER, JULIA Judy 1286 N. Bever St., Wooster, Ohio Glee Club, 1931. Here's a girl who runs things well Dandy sport and always looks swell. Sings in class and when slams pass Sings louder and funnier than tongue can tell. SCHEER, REBECCA Rebecca 4502 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rebecca Scheer raves and raves Of Russian jewelry which she craves. A conscientious worker, she's never a shirker The road to success now at Pratt she paves. SMITH, DOROTHY F. Dot R. D. 2, Box 42, Marshall, Va. Nice looking, stylish in every way, Helpful and goodnatured every day. We all think she's nice, with nary a vice Hard working, ambitious—what more's there to say? 229 230 STEVENS, ELIZABETH M. Betty 45 Temple St., Avon, N. Y. Representafive Home Economics Club, 1932; Glee Club, 1932. BeHy Stevens walks in the park Ev'ry noon and just before dark. Likes basketball games and toward the pool aims Because, as a swimmer she's а reg'lar shark. TURNER, ELLEN M. El R. R. 5, Box 9, Xenia, Ohio Baseball, 1931; Volley Ball, 1931. Ellen, to her work is true Always helps us when she's through. A fine example, of Pratt's best sample. She's fond of sewing and drawing, too. VAN HOUTEN, MARY LOU Lou 692 Prospect St., Maplewood, N. J. Class Vice-President, 1932. Popular with all is Mary Lou Clever girl, elocutionist, too. Loves to recite and her pieces are bright. They're cute and clever and very new. ZARRO, JOSEPHINE A. Jo 2735 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1931-32; Glee Club, 1932. Raven haired, likeable Jo Contagious laughter oft' does flow. You goofs, she cries as her hand toward us flies А characteristic gesture, we've learned to know. COSTUME. DESIGN=— 933 P: co-operative spirit of the members of our class in putting the social activities of our junior year across, in spite of the seemingly unsurmountable ob- stacles, clearly shows how we were able to turn what appeared to be, at the beginning of the year, a great class failure into a success. |t would be diffi- cult to record accurately all the events of this year; but possibly some of the suggestions that appear here may recall and establish more firmly in our minds, in mE | нн) 2275 to come, the memories of our life at Pratt Institute. On September 14th, 1931, we began our career as Juniors. Probably the most eventful part of our Junior year was that first day of school. The memories of that day are still fresh in our minds. It marked the beginning of a new era in our lives—a complete breaking away from anything we had hitherto been accustomed. The class was organized early in the year, and class elections were held. Together with the Dressmakers, our class gave a dance on November 215% The decorations were in accordance with the Thanksgiving holiday spirit, and it was considered a huge success. A great amount of interest in athletic activities was shown by many members of the class. Some of our girls assisted the seniors af. ће Abraham-Strauss Fashion show by acting as mannequins. We know that many of our class will enter the Wanamaker Fashion show. |n past years it has been a great success, and we hope to fulfill the traditions. CLASS OFFICERS RHODA E. SLUSHER, President DOROTHY BRANDRETH, Secretary GLADYS DIMOND, Vice-President DOROTHY EVERITT, Treasurer ££61—N9IS3d INNLSOD 232 COSTUME DES IESNI 9 3 3 AAAS USANE а 222 330 Broad St., Sewickley, Pa. BA REA VER IUIS E Т Т” 63 Elliott Pl., Rutherford, N. J. BEAR DRE ЕКЕ @ БЧА MI secco 430 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. ШАУ ШЕ УУ ЕЕ Ө ЕЕ ma 74 Wilsey St., Newark, N. J. CALERA CON SIAN [ET 1194 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. МАЕ СОО ОМА ЕЛА ططط 39-04 103rd 5%, Corona, N. Y.. DIM@NID EEADSE eee 80 Wakefield St., Hamden, Conn. ЕШРМЕЛА Eee I: 2755 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. БУ ИЮ КОШЕ ТЕ. 164-13 89th Ахе., Jamaica, L. l., М. Y. SANDOMO AN GES yT 2427 Hoffman 5%, New York, М. Y. EUA SEED Ad. ТАТ КОМИ Н UNE Brier Hill, М. Y. БЕРЕН РРО ИЕ msn КИ Castalian Springs, Tenn. EIOEEN AN ШОМИ а 16 Winchester St., Norwich, Conn. KATE ОВЕ Е ИИ ТЫ RET Olustee, Fla. EN А КАУ оь 462 Lincoln Pl., Orange, N. J. КОКЕ А ЧЕ EVA s 1375 Washington Ave., Bronx, М. Y. [ЕЕ ААЙ VENEA oy Fourth Ave., Greenport, М. Y. БАЛЕРИНА 1422 San Rafael Dr., Dallas, Tex. EVINE ПЕ RR |48 Fairview Ave., Somerville, N. J. LIENHARD, FRANCES E............. 59 Golf St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. [ШЕЕ E FRANCES ИИИ 1321 15% Ave. S., Birmingham, Ala. ШТЕР ED ЖЕЛ ЕБ Е co e 274 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ideal А ЧИЕ А ККЕ Dates 514 N. Alcaniz St., Pensacola, Fla. AN 24 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. МОМО) СЕ Ir 1858 West 8th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. MORRIS, ОВАН M.............170 St. Clair Blvd., Hamilton, rana: Canada MORRISON, HAZEL M.. A ROM E EN ehr 10 West 1315 5%, New York, N. Y. PADUA, CATIBIERIINIE Aa yy Harding Rd., Satan Plains, N. J. RANDALL ГАЈЕ ЦАМ зз Мост ы 297 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, М. Y. KOOT PARRE Т eo ana 359 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. RUBS RUTT Ser 11137 121554. Richmond Hill, L. I. N. Y SALTZMAN, ШЕЕ ssec econ: 5206 Tilden Ave., Brocklyn, N. Y SCHNEIDER ENE nee 940 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. SEINEELD IIIA n n 1773 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, М. Y. SHARPER: MELIA ЧЫ 176 E. Main St., Port Jervis, N. Y SU IRIEBVA : ТТ AO 15 Shoshone St. Buffalo, N. Y. ЗВ ЕЕ НОРА 335 Jerome Ave., Astoria, Ore. STORGSES ЕЕ RUNE cr st 46 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. ШЫ©МЕ$ ХЕ As ЛАР 0 е 80 Middle 5%, Gloucester, Mass. TRE MEER So NO nn 2697 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ШІКІБӘШАТРАШАН M 118 New Smith St., Inwood, L. |. N. Y. VAN OIE (ЕДЫМ. а 420 Society St., Albany, Ga. MARA HELEN Essens 145 Peshine Ave., Newark, N. J. WARNING, As БЫЛШ | Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. R A T T 0 n 233 234 DRESSMAKING — 1932 When the mists of time begin To veil the class of '32, _ This little book may then begin to dispel lo The shadow with ¡ts glowing hue. When the encroaching years have come To dim our one time joys with care, This little book may build again Our pleasant castles in the air. Even those, who are constantly sighing for the good old days, must admit that the clothes of today are those of beauty and practicality, a distinct improvement upon those worn in the last century. — n With great expectations we began our course. We had the best of instructors, and couldn't help but appreciate the interest they have shown and the efforts they made to develop us, not only into professionals, but into interesting and cultured people. Now we can go out into the world with a feeling of certainty and equality. Then the club—it's like having another home of your own, you simply walk in, act and feel as you please. You may drop in after class for tea а а really have a jolly time. Toward the end of our school year, our classes always join in the Fashion Show. Everybody is kept in suspense, not knowing which one will be the winner. The results are always most gratifying. As the years go by, we shall sit by the fireside, look into the fire and dream of the days gone by—the days at Prat. The mists perhaps have lifted now The shadows covered with the dew. : We hope this little book has now Unveiled the class of '32. Thrust back the crowding years Back to the time there was no.care. We hope this little book has helped To build again our castles in the air. CLASS OFFICERS IRENE B. NAMMACK, President HARRIET E. PORTER, Secretary MURIEL R. CANTWELL, Vice-President BETTY FEDAK, Treasurer 235 236 BEEBE, IVA W. Ima Boobie Cutchogue, L. l, М. Y. One of those very unique mortals who «absolutely refuses to. put off for tomorrow what са be done today. Take a lesson from Ima Boobie on how it's done. BRIMMER, KATHRYN E. Kitty 112-22 Euclid St., Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. A quiet and reserved little girl with a disposition that is a rarity. She's always in good spirits, always ready with a friendly smile. Kitty is considered to be one of our foremost students. BRINKLEY, NAOMI C. Naomi 219 Monatana St., Philadelphia, Pa. Naomi is known to us as a most obliging, quiet person with an unassuming air. Her many good friends are an assurance of her qualities of faith- fulness and friendly spirit. CANTWELL, MURIEL R. Moo 2318 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932. She lives up to her convictions and we admire her for it, but we like her for herself. She's a person who hides an understanding nature and a golden heart under a temperamental exterior. CLARK, ESTHER E. Essie 5560 Ludlow St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. This is little Esther Clark, Who keeps a certain corner in our room Quite alive, like a talking lark Who never knows the meaning of gloom. COLEGROVE, HARRIET J. Harriet Diamond Field Park, Cos Cob, Conn. Harriet is one of the kind of people who is very s ystematic and her work shows it. In spite of her perfection, she's a real good sport. DARE, LYDIA H. Lyd 1583 West 4th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Representative Woman's Club, 1932. Here's to a great friend and pal. She's good natured and willing to do things to make matters easier and under her pen ordinary words take an added significance and blaze forth in glory. DAVIS, DEBORAH O. Deb 1254 27th St., Newport News, Va. А generous disposition envied by all. Whooping- ly inconsistent, she is with us. There is thought, wit, and human kindness here. DeROY, ELEANOR G. Derry 90-60 179t h Place, Jamaica, |. I., М. Y. Eleanor is truly the lady of the class. We often wonder what she says to herself every time she has to rip out some seams? EVERETT, VIRGINIA H. Ginny 34 South St., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Ginny , with a little imp of mischief lurking in each eye, is always ready for whatever may turn up. She's a likely girl, full of fun, enjoys good company— especially one. 237 FEDAK, ELIZABETH Betty 336 Prescott St., Yonkers, М. Y. Class Treasurer, 1932. Success seems inevitable for this popular young lady. Betty will develop into one of those sophis- ticates, carrying off the latest style in clothes to a ИЕ FIORINO, JENNIE J. Jo 182 Stockton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. А real sport, jolly, full of fun, ready at any time for а chance to laugh. Beneath that happy-go-lucky demeanor, lies а determination to succeed. FOOTE, FRANCES K. Frances Hobart, N. Y. A charming personality, a warm smile for every- one, has that happy and carefree way about her. She hails from Hobart and often counts the days until she can go back. FRANKLIN, MARJORIE H. ` Marj 370 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Her great interest is always displayed And her gallant spirit is never frayed, Her disposition bright as the sun Radiates to everyone. GALLO, LUCY R. Lulu 1137 Blake Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A disposition sweet and kind—from her we always borrow And if things don't go so smooth today, there's always a tomorrow. We predict that this classmate will go far in her dressmaking. 238 GALLO, MARY G. Mary 837 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary, Mary quite contrary Oh how your dresses do grow With needle, thread and scissors You're a dressmaker, everyone must know. GORHAM, GRACE Grec Hamilton, Bermuda Athletic Representative, 1932. Grace is our representative from Bermuda. H er sweet accent makes us all very willing to listen to her continuous prattle. Don't forget your classmates of Pratt when you go back. HAAS, MARY T. Blondie 4| Broad St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Mary is one of the quiet kind, but between snatches we've learned something about a mys- terious boyfriend—the evident reason for the lapses into dreamland. HARGROVE, EMMA V. Em Henderson, N. C. Better known as Em . Quiet, patient, refined, and cultured are the words describing Emma. She works with a will that sends a thrill to one who watches. HARPER, MAMIE V. Mamie 5 West 132nd St., New York, N. Y. H stands for a heart of pure gold A stands for a definite aim R stands for rules which are obeyed P stands for pursuit E stands for endurance to the end R stands for right and right she is. 239 240 HERMANN, MIRIAM F. Mickie 249 East 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She possesses that individual sophistication and independent spirit. We all sincerely hope that Mickie will saunter through life, and its problems, as smoothly and successfully as she did at Pratt. HOBAN, GLADYS B. Gladys 76 Halladay Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Personality plus, а cheerful smile, a pair of bright eyes and fully 57 Varieties of clothes, makes Gladys' sum total:—Liked by everybody, from Jimmie 00-00 u JAROS, BABETTE Betty 179 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. When that daily letter from Ohio doesn't show up, Betty thinks that Uncle Sam has stopped the mail service. Looks as if Walter will have his socks, etc., mended. KEMLER, GERTRUDE Gert 654 George St., New Haven, Conn. The personification of pep, vim and vigor; Deter- mination plus. She has that Pepsodent Smile and School Girl Complexion . Misfortune тау come but Gert smiles just the same. MASTRANGELO, AMELIA D. Millie 6920 Ft. Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Just a little bundle of fun and happiness. What would we do without her optimistic and merry laugh. Seems to be continually flitting here and there, yet she accomplishes so much. What a lucky girl to have such fine qualities. MULLEN, MARGARET M. Peggie 369 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. What is that buzz over at the corner of the fitting room? Why that's only our Peggie and her pals having a so-called tea party. Peggie's a fine friend. NAMMACK, IRENE B. Rene 1153 515+ St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1932. lrene is so necessary to us. She's a true blue friend with an irresistible personality, counterbal- anced with a bountiful supply of capability and in- telligence. PAGAN, CARMEN M. Carmen ІІІ East 96th St., New York, N. Y. Carmen is one of our quiet, conscientious class- mates, but we must recall that old maxim about silence being golden. We know she'll succeed in whatever she attempts. PIERCE, MARIE E. Piercy 924 Post Rd., Scarsdale, М. Y. An unusual girl, temperamental, artistic and a pos- sessor of a keen sense of humor. Marie is said: to be fond of walking, but we don't know whether it's alone or with someone. ' PORTER, HARRIET E. Patsy R. D. 1, Liberty, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1932. giggle here and a giggle there, pray, who is raising all this commotion? Why, of course, it's no one else but Patsy , telling us about Bows and Beaux . — 241 242 — TA PUSEY, MARGARET E. Peg R. D. I, Kennett Square, Pa. Oh, what a giggle! Peg can hit every note in the scale with it, and by the time she reaches high C , everyone else has joined with her. QUINTIERE, MAFALDA Muffet 32 Passaic St., Patterson, N. J. Little dabs of powder Little dabs of paint Make this little lady Look like what she ain't . RADTKE, BLANCHE 1. Sugar 64 S. Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. А tall sprightly damsel, with an unlimitable supply of pep, attractiveness, and ability, noted for her sparkling eyes and curly hair. Perfect picture? ROST, MARGARET C. Margaret 14 Cottage Ave., Milltown, N. J. For a sunny disposition And a warm heart, beating true For a smile that's ever ready Or a cheering word or two. The above verse gives everything in a nutshell. RUTHIG, EVELYN B. Ruthie 9410 85th Ave., Woodhaven, М. Y. When they bawl her out for cutting, Ruthie wants to know how they get that way. She claims that Johnny on the job is her middle moniker . SAMPLE, GERTRUDE H. Girdie Potter Ave., Long Branch, N. J. The best of goods comes in samples and the same may be said of Girdie , who works with a right good will. SEKULA, AGNES Agnes 290 Paxton St., Paterson, N. J. А constantly worried person. Мо one knows why. She is always working and fretting over something. Some day we may get the inside story. SILVER, ROSALYNE H. Rozzie 25 Hotchkiss St., New Haven, Conn. Another one of our gigglers'! Her unfailing sense of humor could brighten even Friday the 13th. And those boyfriends—but she doesn't care about any of them,—oh me! SMITH, BERNICE Smiles 6118 Aberdeen St., Chicago, Ill. She slept and dreamed that life was beauty but when she awoke she found that life was duty. Wher- ever you find Bernice, you will find great merriment. SORENSEN, MARGRETE E. Margrete 111-34 125th St., Richmond Hill, L. |. N. Y. Many a time we wished we knew what Margrete was saying to Martine in Swedish. I'll bet they've talked us all over. Margrete is a good worker and deserves the best success. 243 244 SORENSEN, MARTINE A. Martine 111-34 125% St, Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y. Martine 15 a quiet, congenial, unassuming and serious minded type of dressmaker of strong char- acter. The fine samples of her work here spell an inevitable success for her future. SPURGA, GENEVIEVE E. Gen Port Jefferson, L. |. N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1932. 5 is for the good sport that Gen always is P is for her patience that is never amiss U is for the unique charm that captures us all R is for the readiness that saved us many a fall G is for the graciousness she always imparts A is for the athlete she is at heart. TOMPKINS, FLORA M. Flip-Flop 86 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. When in doubt ask Flora. Her numerous scrap books are a never ending source of interest to us all. We have no doubt but that Flora will become one of the famous Mme. X dressmakers. TRUSTY, IRENE R. Rebecca 933 West 3rd St., Plainfield, N. J. Rebecca is quiet and unassuming, but so is a stick of dynamite. However, Rebecca's silence is cast aside at times when she is with her intimates. Her hard work spells success. UNDERHILL, HELEN L. Sue 179 Ledgeside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Helen has а advantage over most of her class- mates because the stars have told her what's in store for her—a private dressmaker in a home built for two. WALKER, ELEANOR H. Eleanor R. D. I, Bolling Green Rd., Richmond, Va. This little lady coming from Richmond, has that captivating southern drawl and languid manner, yet she is very speedy in her class work. А gentle dis- position and friendliness, make her well liked by her classmates and instructors. WEST, MARY O. Mary Middle Rd., Bayport, N. Y. Representative Home Economics Club, 1932. Mary is one of Pratt's hardest working girls. She's always willing to lend а hand. Нег disposition is so cheerful that hard knocks mean nothing to her. WILSON, GLADYS C. Gladys 11 West 117th St., New York, М. Y. Stitch, stitch, stitch! Even on old and gray mate- rial she makes beautiful things which are then sold, to not only the old, but also to the young. WOOD, MARJORIE L. Margie 147 Littleworth Lane, Sea Cliff, L. 1., N. Y. Little Margie Wood, never understood. When she left Sea Cliff she was shy, But alas! and alack When she left Pratt She had a wicked little twinkle in her eye. 245 246 IT WAS He seized her in the dark and kissed her, And for a moment bliss was his; Oh, my! | thought it was my sister!” He cried. She laughed and said, It is. YALE RECORD HOMEMAKING-—!I?932 2. being а one-year course, our his- tory dates back only to the Fall of 1931 and, because of the limited period of our existence, we = had less opportunity to make history than did some | of the other classes. Inasmuch as we are Homemakers, frivolities has no place in our career. Domestically inclined, our class activities naturally were along practical rather than social lines. As a part of our course we made group excur- sions fo many places of interest, including Metro- politan Museum of Art, Herald-Tribune Institute, New York Edison Com- pany, Brooklyn Museum, New Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and Whitney Studio Galleries. These trips were not only instructive but enjoyable as well. Despite the fact that our daily school sessions were limited, the mem- bers of the Homemaking class were thrown together sufficiently to form many valued friendships. Some of the friendships are destined to continue, as certain members of the class have registered for other courses at Pratt next year. CLASS OFFICERS DORIS LEE, President HELEN SMITH, Secretary RUTH LUNNING, Vice-President ALICE FARLEY, Treasurer R 4 T T 0 n 247 248 ° ANDREW, ISABEL WALLACE Isabel 163 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Never idle a minute. Her cheery chatter is heard in every nook and corner but her work is never neglected. She is always as busy as the proverbial bee. ANDREW, MARY MARSHALL Mary 163 Hancock St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Cute and little—mostly both. She may be the tiniest member of the class, but her stature does not measure her sweetness or her smile, which is as broad as her circle of friends. BATCHIS, MARION Marion 2215 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1931. No matter what she does, she does well. Marion's pleasing personality insured her election as Class President and she upheld the honor of the office with dignity and efficiency. CLARK, RUTH WHITNEY Buddy 571A 16th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Mild, sweet and quiet. Another proof that silence is golden. When she speaks it is with words of wisdom and not idle chatter. Would that we could have more of Ruth. DAY, MARY LOU Mary Lou 153 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J. Prattonia Representative, 1932. Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Mary Lou is quiet but her presence is felt and were her absence long 'twould be felt keenly by all and especially one. EAKINS, JANET Jan 666 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Home Economics Club Representative, 1932. Known by all and liked. Janet is the tallest in the class and there is wit and humor in every inch of her height. We all look up to Janet. FARLEY, ALICE P. Al 7 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1932. She's got a pair of eyes 'n everything. The great pyscho-analyst of the class. She reads your thoughts and tells you what she thinks. Let the chips fall where they may. FYFE, JANE F. Janie 548 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1931. She enters into all things with zeal and zest. Can be serious when occasion demands. Has a smile that would win the right of way for that green roadster in any situation. HALLAM, MURIEL GRACE Muriel 1296 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She's neither shy nor bold, she's just a girl as good as gold. Industrious in the extreme. Does her work thor- oughly and quickly. Her laughter is infectious and echoes through the halls of Pratt. HART, ETHEL MARIE Billy 2511 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. ne of our prospective brides and the lucky man is to be congratulated because who gets her, gets a peach. 249 250 LEE, DORIS CAROL Doris 246 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1931; Class President, 1932. A right merry maid, sincerely true, and a good sport. withal. Doris can be serious or otherwise as the occasion may require. Whatever the mood, she enters its spirit heartily. LUNNING, RUTH HEDEVING J. Ruthie 137 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932. A friendly heart with many friends. A good wholesome personality. Denmark's loss was America's gain. Her natural wit and humor has made for her a host of friends. MATSUMAGA, FUMIKO Fumy North Branch, N. J. The better you know her the better you will like her. A sunny disposition and everything that goes with it. Fumy' is very popular with everyone. OLMSTEAD, ELIZABETH ALDEN Betty 1844 Main St., East Hartford, Conn. Those of few words are the best. Her heart and soul are in her work and she is one of the most diligent members of the class. SCHELLING, ELIZABETH E. Elsie Pequeannock, N. J. Woman's Club Representative, 1932. A smile for all, à greeting glad, an amiable jolly way she has. Has a weakness for visiting museums and browsing among books. However she is not bookish but a jelly good fellow. SMITH, HELEN RUTH Babe 178 Liberty Rd., Englewood, N. J. Class Secretary, 1932. A sight to delight і . Her size is small but not her ability to do things. She performs every task promptly and neatly, and with energy to spare. 252 Dre DPAWNY S T MAN. JUST A GREAT BIG JOLLY PLAY-BOY. CHEWS PLUG-CUT AND DIPS OUT SUCH EPITHETS AS'GOSH-DADN' AND'GEE-WHIZ EATS ADTSMEN AND 15 100% HARD! NOTE THE KNOT HES TIED IN THE LAMPOST. QUU LA Ihe AMBITIOUS H.S.8.A. STUDENT. DELIEVES THAT MEN PDEFED THE SENSIBLE TYPE. WILL ENCOURAGE A RESPECTFUL ADVANCE PDO- VIDING HE LGDK5 RESPECTABLE AND HAS NICE WHITE TEETH.NEVED LOSES HOPE UNTIL GRADUATION DAY. Tne BEAUTIFUL АРТ CO-ED. SUB- TLY ALLURING AND AN ADEPT AT GAY DEPARTEE.AT THE FIRST SIGN OF A BROKEN HEART WILLWHISPER. THAT SHELL ALWAYS BE A SISTER TO YOU. KEEPS A SECRET DIARY THAT SHELL SHOW TO HED GRANDCHILDREN, The BLASE ARTSMAN. HAS EX- PERIENCED LIFES THRILLS AND 15 BORED NO END. LIVES FOR HIS.IDEALS ANDIS QUIETLY WAITING FORTHE HOUR WHEN THIS MODERN STUFF GOES BY THE BOARD ANDTHE WORLD OF ADT CALLS FOR A NEW LEADED Y .TIENKEN INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT — 1932 O N September the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-one, we entered Pratt to have noth- ing less than an arithmetic exam thrust upon us. After that we had just time enough to catch our breath, when we were hurried into room twenty, where Miss Condit explained to us the art of taking an Intelligence Test. Much to our amazement we all came through with flying colors. Soon we found ourselves in all sorts of amazing classes such as Laundry and Serving. We were not exactly sure whether we would have to stand over wash tubs or not, but fortunately Mrs. Arundel relieved us of any suspicions we might have had. One section of our class entered the cafeteria im- mediately and they described their experiences in terms that make the labyrinth seem like Main Street. The faculty was a great help in overcoming that strange feeling one has upon entering a new school. They made us most welcome and suc- ceeded in giving us a feeling of importance which, at a time like that, is most helpful. Next in our social schedule came the many dinners which we were privileged to cook and serve for various classes and Prattonia representatives. At times these dinners seemed rather hard, particularly after a long day of lectures and lab work but, when we stopped to con- sider it from a purely selfish standpoint, we were all willing to chalk them up as just some more of those wide experiences one goes through so that we are better fitted for those positions, which we are all hoping fo obtain. On the other hand we have been most enthusiastic about Basketball and been fortunate enough to have several good players in our class. There is not a doubt but we would have played a great many more games if it had not been for the very discouraging fact that we did not have time. We are also patting ourselves on the back because we have succeeded in establishing a regular Institutional Management pin which each girl may have upon being graduated. Twenty of us are looking forward to receiving these in February when we will leave Pratt to seek our fortunes as managers. The rest of us are waiting for the day when we too shall go out into the world where we will try to make good, in order to repay Pratt for all it has done for us. CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET R. RUCKER, President RUTH A. SHARP, Secretary PAULINE H. NELSON, Vice-Pres. ELSIE M. RAMSEY, Treasurer 253 254 ALLEN, IVA P. lva 62 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Always agreeable with an almost unbelievable good disposition. She is always willing to lend a helping hand and you know what that means, particularly in the Tea Room. ANDREWS, ELLA Lee 507-6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Club Representative, 1932; Bas- ketball, 1932. What would we do without Andy to make all our baskets? She is some forward and has a grand disposition to boot. BARTHOLOMEW, ELIZABETH A. Betty 35 Clark St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1932; Basketball, 1932. Betty is one of the most popular members of our class. Her keen sense of value and balance plus her cheerful disposition will always be an asset to her і the business or social world. BENSON, MARY W. Mary 23 Fairview Ter., White River Junction, Vt. She would do anything to help anyone and we cer- tainly love her for it. But Mary, why don't you like 1o dance? BIGGS, NELLIE N. Nellie 746 Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. A jolly competent sidekick, always to be counted on when in a tight place. We hope that grand tea room is a success, but we have a feeling that Mr. D. is going to have something to say about it. BRANTLEY, EVA K. Eva 206 North I9th St., East Orange, N. J. Class Treasurer, 1932. A general all around girl. Earnest in purpose, clever and competent. You will reach the top, Eva. CAMPBELL, EVELYN E. Evelyn 1205A Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pep, vim and vigor personified. Сатру will be a success anywhere. А а when it comes to having your picture taken Greta G. has nothing on you. CENARRO, MRS. MARIE Weezy 35-55 88th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. We wonder why Weezy is so keen about Ber- muda. We like her almost as much as certain people in Reading do. DALTON, CATHERINE R. Catherine 3820 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vivacious and fair with an 8:55 A. M. complex. Girls, | lost my keys! Oh! here they are. One of the gang and a good pal. DAVY, PORTIA N. Portia 211 Harrison St., Frenchtown, N. J. Perfect control. Well Knowledge is Power ex- сері to Juniors in tea room service. А helpmate we all appreciate. And the envy of all in Chemistry class. 255 256 ELLIS, ЕКМА W. Erna 72 Locust St., Floral Park, L. I., М. Y. Smoothly efficient at all times with a thought for the other fellow . А commuter par excellence with no alibi for delay. There ain't none. We wish you success. FALLON, DOROTHY S. Dorothy 4| S. Oraton Parkway, East Orange, N. J. A charming smile and a pair of dimples that spell good nature . Speed too when homeward bound, but that is part of a commuter's life. FREED, EDNA R. Boots Water St., Rock Creek, Ohio A student who is capable not only in her school work but in her ability to fill a position while in school. You deserve success. GREEN, MILDRED N. Mid 281 W. Columbus SÉ, Cohoes, N. Y. Basketball, 1932. Personality Plus, and do the males fall for this charm? As for basketball, she's a greyhound. HILLER, HELEN P. Hilly Bell 37 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. We understand Helen P. likes the atmosphere of West Point. Blondes would! Some call her Hilly Bell . HORN, LOIS Lois 109 W. Main St., Port Jervis, М. Y. Short and sweet like her name. Send us some more from Port Jervis. HOWARD, CARRIE Carrie 2054 East 215% St, Brooklyn, М. Y. Carrie is so in-fat-uated with her nutrition that she talks fatty acids in her sleep. А а it's not Caro- line, just plain Carrie. HULL, SARAH LOUISE Sally 1862 Norwich Ave., Columbus, O. Sally's stay with us is only а stopover between her freshman and sophomore years at Adrian Col- lege, Mich. She is as pretty as her name, and a good basketball shot too. KAY, ESTHER Esther 367 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A delightfully energetic student of unusually even temperament, but with a weakness for salt. We wish you luck. KLINE, EDNA M. Ed 901 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Quiet and timid but because of her perfect con- trol she will be a success. We count her as a real friend. 257 258 LAWLESS, JULIA W. Mamma 3340 Silsby Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Cigarette provider and first-class smiler, also our leading coloratura. When she sings she does not speak easy. LEAHY, HELEN ©. Helen 333 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Bright and cheerful and as witty as her name im- plies. Helen is a real addition to any class and just what we need. L'HOLLIER, MRS. NANA Mrs. L'Hollier 3315 167th St., Flushing, L. l|. N. Y. Here is a lady who has an inborn aptness for cul- inary art. Her mark must be perfect or not at all. LODER, ELIZABETH Betty 271 Prospect St., East Stroudsburg, Pa. Betty is a conscientious hard working girl and-it won't be long before that Tearoom will cease to be а dream, unless sending a certain individual to South American interrupts h er career but not her happiness. McKAY, MILDRED Mac 89 Bedford St., New York, N. Y. A wide and varied intellect together with an ear- nest enjoyment of her work gives Мас a delight- ful combination. She will teach anyone the art of peeling potatoes with green gloves. MacKERSIE, JEAN S. Jean 710 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. In this hurried worried world a disposition like Jean's is like sunshine on a foggy day. How is the Chemistry coming along, Jean? MARTIN, FLORENCE N. Florence 1718 East 24th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Endearing herself to everyone, always ready to do her share and then help others. А real woman. MONAGHAN, ELGA C. Elga 630 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. Straight from the West with an insatiable desire to see New York. А good pal anywhere, any time. MUDGE, HOPE R. Hope 68 Pembroke St., Newton, Mass. A real pal and a friend indeed. Ве careful or she will be having you walking to Florida. NELSON, PAULINE H. Polly 309 East 17th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932. Polly's ability to cope with any situation, plus her charm and personality gives her an outstanding character. 5... 259 260 PARRY, RUTH Ruth Jarrettown, Pa. Ruth's dashing here and there makes us wonder what it is all about, but we understand Ruth knows. May Dame Fortune ever smile on her. PHIPPS, EVELYN S. Evelyn 28 Hill St., Morristown, N. J. A conscientious worker. Always busy helping oth- ers. It's her pluck and not her luck that accounts for her good work. PUTNAM, BARBARA Bobbie 40 Cortland St., Springfield, Mass. Women's Club Representative, 1932. Full of fun, with a pleasing personality. Knows her way perfectly in a frat house. RAMSEY, ELSIE M. Elsie 320 W. First St., Oklahoma City, Okla. А girl everyone of us admire and love. Knowing her is experiencing one of the finest friendships that exists. RICHARDSON, MYRTICE E. Sunny 78 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. Glee Club, 1932. Sunny is her name, sunny is her disposition, what more need we say, except that she loves to sing. RUCKER, MARGARET R. Peg Delphane, Va. Class President, 1932; Basketball, 1932. A true friend and pal. We don't see her much, she's so busy arranging things. Keep up the good work, Peg”. RUSSETT, GRACE EE 400 East 67th St., New York, М. Y. Grace has the distinction of being the youngest member of our class. She is a good worker and is bound to be successful. SCHWARTZ, MRS. ROSE G. Rose 35 Chatham St., Hartford, Conn. If in doubt as to cookery questions, ask Mrs. Schwartz. She will even give the number of the page. She's a pal with a grand sense of humor. SHALLUE, IRENE M. Irene 166 Morningside Dr., Bridgeport, Conn. When blue or discontent, drop in at 220 and be happy again. lrene's inexhaustible wit and good nature is so contagious. SHARP, RUTH A. Sharpy 728 9th Ave., Mobre, Pa. Class Secretary, 1932. The nickname is used from affection as she leads easily in lovable characteristics and personality among her comrades. 261 262 SHAW, HILDA I. Hilda 1358 East 9th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. The class comedienne. Hilda is at it again. Oh well, some one has to show a little spunk. SHEA, CAROLINE M. Caroline 180 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. She accomplishes what she sets out to do and that is a big step toward success. We wish you the best of luck and happiness. SHERIDAN, LILLIAN O, Lillian 1132 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lillian likes the cafeteria, we wonder why. She's а great sport and always ready to cheer you up. SMITH, LEONE B. Leone 4340 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. She hails from Missouri and she has to be shown, but in her quiet way she wins our affection. SMITH, VIRGINIA W. Jinny 55 Crane St., Caldwell, N. J. If you want some pep call on Jinny . Where she gets it, we do not know. Blessing and blessed wher- ever she goes, forever talking, she knows no woes. SOUTHER, SUSAN І. Sue 2| Goss Ave., Melrose, Mass. Athletic Representative, 1932; Glee Club, 1932. Do you know her? Noted for her keen sense of wit, her lovable nature and then that good New England red flannel hash”. STEINBURG, RUDOLPH Ruddy 1709 Boston Rd., New: York, М. Y. The only gentleman in our class, but a real one. We know you will be a success and a fine manager. But we wonder what you will do without our fem- inine support. WATT, JULIA B. Judy 532 М. Chestnut St., Barnesville, Ohio. A keen sense of humor, ability to see things as they really exist, and a lovable personality which she will never outgrow, tend to give Judy the best in the world. WILKINS, FRANCES E. Frances Kingston, Md. Silence is Golden. Behind Frances! demureness one finds a real friend. She is always ready to do her share and more too. 263 HYMNS ANCIENT AND MODERN Ancient Complexion like the winter snow, Just tinted by the sunset glow, Throat white as alabaster, Teeth of pearl, and hair of gold And figure—sure in Venus' mould The immortal gods have cast her. And, | am proud her slave to be, And deem it high felicity To die, if she should will it so. Ye fates! tonight propitious be, For | approach divinity: My life depends on Yes or No. Modern Stunning girl, Out of sight. Guess I'll pop Tuesday night. Bully shape, Pretty eyes; Papa's rich, Quite a prize. Sure to love me, Can't say no; Lots of rocks— It's a go. R. L. RAYMOND 264 D E T ESTE bh oO = ос, EARLY in the month of September, in the year '30, wandered a tribe of maidens fair, seeking shelter and abode. On they wandered 'till finally there rose before them, a great brown tepee wherein dwelt the tribes of Pratt. They. desired to be one of its great tribes and live and prosper under its mighty roof. A great chief, Pennell , was chosen to counsel them. Through many moons this tribe that wandered no more, prospered, and grew in wealth and knowl- edge. Many times were they put to great tests, those surviving, remained humble and obedient, drinking in all the wise words that chanced to fall from their mighty superiors. x SA War dances and demonstrations were given by this rising tribe. When sufficiently versed in lore they set forth, each by herself to gain móre knowl- edge and courage for the great tests to come. Three moons waxed and waned and as the fourth appeared, this tribe, which had grown in wisdom and instrength, assembled and made final and elaborate preparations for that last great hunt. Leaders were to be chosen for this trip and once more Pennell was chosen great chief, for staunch was she known to be. Day by day they labored on, greatly taxing their brains, and thus the time passed until the day came when they must. face toward the great final goal. ar In the spring of the year 32, they laid aside their senior grandeur, and were children once more making merry at a festival in their honor. These were the days of great excitement for the tribe would soon drift apart, and each member was planning for her future. Then came the day when many who had helped and guided, were bidden as the tribe's guests, to see each member of the surviving band of stalwart youths receive the hoped for Parchment, which was the reward of work well done. Thus, they were speeded up the greatest trail of all called, Life . And as they set forth from the shelter of the tepee of Pratt , the lengthy legend of the tribe of '32 is ended. CLASS OFFICERS ABIGAIL PENNELL, President VERNA. BURR, Secretary JANET FISH, Vice-President MARY LEYDEN, Treasurer R A T T 0 n 265 266 ABRAHAMS, BERNICE E. Bernie 2116 Morris Ауе., Bronx, М. Y. Bernie is always smiling, happy and gay. We know that with these fine qualities she can't help being successful in all her work. AITKEN, EDNA E. Ed Scudder Ave., Northport, N. Y. Home Economics Club Representative, 1931-32; Baseball, 1931. Of Ed we've been quite proud, Our praise of her is always loud, She's made us happy these two years, She gave us smiles instead of fears. ANDERSON, RUTH E. Andy 235 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. Andy , an inmate of 288 , is very quiet, but we are assured that still waters run deep . The class wishes you success. ASHMEAD, ANITA HELEN Ann 46 Pierce St., Kingston, Pa. Ann , a hard worker and a good student. She came from another class to finish with us and she is always ready to lend a helping hand. BACHLI, ALICE Al 218 Weston Ave., Dalton, Mass. Alice is one of the most ambitious persons in our class. Whatever she undertakes is well done and we all admire her ability. ; BECKWITH, LOUISE G. Lou South Sudbury, Mass. Class Vice-President, 1930-31; Hockey, 1930-31; Baseball, 1931. Lou came to us with a Yankee Twang’. Try as we might, we haven't been able to change it— all the more credit to you Lou . BLACKMAN, ELIZABETH H. Betty 75 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Treasurer Home Economics Club, 1931-32; Swim- ming, 1930-31. Betty is undecided as to what she will do. How- ever with all her charms we know she will be most successful in whatever she does. BODEK, STELLA Stell 86 South 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming, 1931; Volley Ball, 1930. Quiet, but not ambitionless, is this demure lady of our acquaintance for didn't she come back this fall with her long raven locks shorn. BOVE, ADELAIDE C. Addie 560 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Volley Ball, 1930. Those who know Addie know she is not as serious as she appears to be. Нег sincerity and good nature will help her on to big success. BOWMAN, A. ELIZABETH Betty 245 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, L. l., N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930. When you feel unusually imaginative, try to imagine Betty noisy and uninterested in her recita- tions. She is the answer to our instructors' prayers. 267 268 BROWN, MARGARET E. Billie 214 West 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Billie hasn't much fime to spare for Pratt ac- tivities.: Fordham holds а lot of her interest even yet. What would Billie do without cosmetics? BUCHANAN, VIOLET M. Vi 336 Columbia St., Cohoes, N. Y. Violet's hair is certainly her “crowning glory . The intensity in its color might mislead you as to her disposition; but don't let it, for she is as demure as can be. BURR, E. VERNA Verna Moriches Rd., St. James, L. |. М. Y. Class Secretary, 1930-31-32. Verna gets along with everyone. She's a hard worker, a fine friend, and she has been a very com- petent and successful secretary for our two years. CALLAGHAN, MARJORIE P. o 3003 Avenue |, Brooklyn, М. Y. Marjorie is our beam of sunshine. With her lively walk and sweet smile, she is one of our favorites. Remember her in nutrition class—''Good morning children, our lesson today—. CASPERSON, HARRIET L. Caspie 3 Village St., S. Manchester, Conn. Volley Ball, 1931. Caspie' is a conscientious sort of person, and is always ready to help any of us out of a jam whether it be Chemistry or Nutrition. CASSEL, BELLA Bella 2| Spencer Ауе., Waterbury, Conn. Bella, and her everlasting questions help us out of many uncertainties. She is one of those girls who prefer New York to her home town. We won- der why? CHUDNOVSKY, FRANCES 1. Chud ` |15 School St., Taunton, Mass. Never worrying and never in a hurry, Chud seems to get her work done just the same. Нег hair is her crowning glory. CLARK, EDNA V. Eddie 8425 Ackroyd Ave., Jamaica, L. l., N. Y. Approximately five feet of shy sweet girlishness. Edna thinks there's nothing quite as refreshing as sleeping without incumberance of an alarm clock. CLAYTON, ERNA L. Clayt 31 Rockridge Rd., Waltham, Mass. Prattonia Representative, 1930-31. Ema our philosopher—others get her goat so often, she hardly recognizes it as her. own. That is only on this subject, however, otherwise she's true blue . CLOTHIER, ELIZABETH G. Betty 698 Forrest Ave., West Brighton, 5. l., N. Y. Perhaps the keynote to Betty's character is sin- cerity, and consequent loyalty to whatever cause she undertakes. Нег versatility of ability and geniality of temperament make her a true pal. “ 269 270 COHEN, EDYTHE Ed. 188 Church St., Sault Sainte Marie, Ont., Can. The girl from across the border who doesn't be- lieve in doing today what can be done tomorrow. There must be a good reason for that far away gaze. CONNOLLY, MARY E. Mary 95-29 Brisbin St., Jamaica, L. |. N. Y. One cannot remain downhearted long in Mary's : company for she has a way of banishing the blues with her keen appreciation of humorous situations. CREEM, GERALDINE F. Gerry 203 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Volley Ball, 1931. Gerry is one of our most cheerful optimistic persons. Т е work-a-day world may find its’ prob- lems burdensome, but not Gerry . To her life is an adventure both bright and beautiful. DAGGETT, MRS. ELIZABETH McALLISTER Betty БІ The Enclosure, Nutley, М. J. ІҒ you chance to see а stately brunette you have met our Betty . She could write a book, How to Get Away with It . We'd all prize it. DEXTER, DOROTHEA Dot 280 Main St., Northport, L. l., N. Y. Athletic Representative, 1931-32; Baseball, 1931; Swimming, 1930. Dot is the live wire of our class—for isn't she our athletic representative and doesn't she make a dash to catch her train. DOOLEY, AGNES C. Ag Ramsey, N. J. Agnes is one of those shy, retiring girls that no one knows much about—but she's sure to surprise us one cf these days, and we'll all sit up and take nofice. EGAN, MARION L. Whosey Valatie, N. Y. It is a puzzle to us just why Marion left her estate in Valatie to share an apartment here. |5 it the estate she dreams of as she gazes into space—or—? ELY, CATHERINE L. Catherine 303 Mortimer Ave., Rutherford, N. J. One of our new members. А quiet industrious student who is forever plugging along. Best of luck, Catherine, success is yours. FAHEY, MARGARET A. Margie 415 North 5th St., Harrison, М. J. Long hair is an awful bother but Margie has conquered this difficulty with her persistent stick- to-it-tiveness . Margie's enthusiasm has inspired us all. FERRARO, CARMELIA F. Millie 105 Christman Ave., Washington, Pa. How can we say something about one who makes so little noise? Still water runs deep —so we're sure you'll get there Millie . 271 272 FISH, JANET Jan 265 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Class Vice-President, 1931-32; Vice-President Home Economics Club, 1931-32; Hockey, 1930; Baseball, | 93. Her litheness and untiring activity in everything she undertakes, together with her cheery disposition and understanding personality have won many friends for Jan . FROHLIN, EDNA Ed 100 Humphrey Ave., Bayonne, N. J. Ed comes daily from Bayonne to the big city. We think it has rather frightened her, she seems so quiet and girlish. GARROD, MARGARET R. Maggie 1456 Castleton Ave., Port Richmond, S.l., N.Y. Volley Ball, 1931; Swimming, 1930. A titter, a giggle and we know Maggie is on the spot. The laughing member of our class who is serious only just before a quizz . GIBSON, MAULINE Molly 6020 Louisiana Ауе., St. Louis, Mo. Without Mauline and her slow drawl the senior dieticians would have missed many a hearty laugh. Was the cause of Mary Handy's absence always un- known222 GRAHAM, EVELYN, CATHERINE Evelyn 2268 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Swimming, 1930. Beside being a good companion you can always depend on Evelyn for being alert in class and asking questions when you happen to be asleep. 4 3 GRISWOLD, LILLIAN D. Lillie Livingston, Wis. With eyes as black as coal and piercing into your soul, we will always remember the girl from far away Wisconsin. GROW, LORETTA G. Lorry 321 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. They say tall, dark and handsome usually refer- ring to a boy but why can't this apply to a girl as well, although Lorry is blonde the idea holds. GUTHRIE, ALICE M. Lee 4| Orchard Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Well poised, well versed, а deep thinker—that's Al . With such qualities success is a sure thing. Long words and geniality seem to be her long suits . HANDY, MARY Mary 577 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Little Mary we call her and its fits as far as stature is concerned but it doesn't fit for her good nature as it is one of the best, HARRISON, НЕММЕТТА М. На і 614 Laurel Ave., West Allenhurst, N. J. Women's Club Representative, 1930-31; Hockey, | 1931. Not knowing Henri , one might think her rather quiet and demure but—! When she smiles she wins the hearts of all around her. 273 274 HAUBERT, MILDRED M. Mil 720 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. A new member in our ranks this year, one we were glad to accept as a fellow co-worker. Good-natured, clever and willing to work. à HAWLEY, MARJORIE L. Marge 705 Irving Ауе., Syracuse, М. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. We have a future Dr. Rose in our midst. It's nice to think that someone in our class will be famous Marge is all wrapped up і Dietetics. HELBERG, MARION M. Marion 38 Heights Rd., Clifton, N. J. Volley Ball, 1930. Marion our happy go-lucky one Who always makes great shares of fun. Laughing at trouble, however she fares; She's taught us to laugh at the worst of our cares. HENRIQUES, ELAINE A. Elaine 1793 West 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming, 1930. Elaine is one good scout and we all admire her for her ambition. She's one of our best chemists and some day she'll show us how to eat soup with a fork. HIGGINS, MARION J. Marion 253 Front St., Winchendon, Mass. Did Marion put the calm in calmness? We all wonder, especially when she gives a disease outline. Marion is a true New-Englander, poised, well-man- nered and well-liked. HOLTEN, EVELYN A. Lyn 7 Gramercy Park W., New York, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1931-32; Volley Ball, 1930; Swimming, 1930. Evelyn's bright witty sallies, merry smile, amiable disposition and gift of conversation have made her a popular girl and a great asset to the class of '32. INSCHO, WINIFRED L. Winnie 471 Riverside Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Winnie's infectious giggle is so infectious that we all join in. Never mind Winnie someday you can laugh at us instead of with us—when you are а head dietician somewhere. JONES, ELIZABETH V. Betty 60 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. Betty's failing is laughing—if that is a failing?? lt may be a great advantage. When you're out in the field Betty we hope you have your rose- colored glasses with you. KECK HELEN E. Kecky 252 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey, 1930-31; Baseball, 1931. During her two lengthy years at Pratt, Helen has appeared very much Petered . In spite of this her sweet smile and infectious laugh bobs up among us now and then. KOLESAR, HELEN E. Helen 24A West 40th St., Bayonne, N. J. Volley Ball, 1931. A. pleasant face, a happy soul, a docile disposi- tion—such a combination do we remember in all our work and play. Say, Dot , do you know where Holten 192 275 276 KOSMAN, DOROTHY M. Dot 72 Decker Ave., Port Richmond, S. 1., N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. Behold a face so fair with so sweet a look and so soft an air. We shall always remember words which helped adore her floating gracefulness. Duck soup —There's nothing to it. LAWTON, PATRICIA D. Pat 130 Gorden St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Nice to look af, nice to see is this true type of school girl, Pat . Thoughtful, well-dressed and in- dustrious. LEYDEN, MARY L. May 86 Mapledell St., Springfield, Mass. Class Treasurer, 1931-32; Associate Editor Prat- tonia, 1931-32; Volley Ball, 1930; Baseball, 1931. Always cheerful, always gay, May will go a long, long way, A hard worker for the class And a friend to the very last. LUPIN, DOROTHEA A. Dot 1689 Wyoming Ave., Forty-Fort, Pa. A very sweet and amiable girl, who is always ready to help us, is no other than Dot . She is the type we always hope to have around us. LUTHMAN, HULDA A. Hulda 727 Richmond St., Plainfield, N. J. Although Hulda may think it would be grand to be tall and stately, we feel sure that good things come in small packages—as she has proved so many times. MACOMSON, MARGARET Mac Spartanburg, S. C. Volley Ball, 1931. The cheerfulness which is found in Mac is full of significance. It suggests good health, a clear conscience and a soul at peace with all nature. MARSHALL, ELLEN T. Ellen 175 Main St., Rockport, Mass. new-comer to our class but not new to Pratt. Ellen has fallen right in line with us and made us another good pal. MEYER, GLADYS M. Gladys 855 East 10th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Secretary Prattonia, 1931-32. Friendly and candid—Gladys is an earnest worker. She is working hard at both N. Y. U. and Pratt, an example for us all to follow. MINARD, EDITH C. Ede 76 Floyd St., Belleville, N. J. Ede is the Floyd Gibbons of Pratt, always passing the latest bit of news around. She is one of the most popular and best liked girls in the class. MONTALVO, MRS. ALICE M. Alice 1117 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, М. Y. Conscientious and independent, placid, good humor, a bit of seriousness and great generosity characterize Alice. She has been a good student and a fine pal. 277 278 MONTELL, HELENA R. Monty 34 E. Washington Ave., Washington, N. J. Sophisticated?—Not a bif, High-Hat?—Wouldn't think of it, Pretty?—In a brunette way, Likeable2—Well, | should say, Who?—Why, our Monty . NEMLICH, VIVIENNE R. Vivienne 23 Prospect Pl., Hempstead, L. |, М. Y. Мо one takes the interest in their work that Vivi- enne does. Нег enthusiasm is infectious and bodes for nothing but success and well-merited achievement. NEWTON, ANNETTA E. Newtie Royalston, Mass. One of the very hard working, conscientious mem- bers of our class. We wish her much success because it w ill be well merited. PENNELL, ABIGAIL J. Gail 549 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Class President, 1930-31-32; Swimming, 1930-31. An ideal class leader for our two years at Pratt, admired and respected by all. Good luck! Gail , may you continue along these same lines. PERKINS, GERTRUDE E. Perky 88 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Volley Ball, 1931. Perky —quiet? Oh, yes—but don't forget still- water runs deep . Dignified and cheerful? Yes and remember these two items lead to success. PORTER, MRS. SONIA Sonia Stelton, N. J. If earnest endeavor and enthusiasm bring success, Mrs. Porter should be most successful for she is our most zealous classmate. REDFERN, MARGARET M. Margaret 424 Bergen Ауе., Jersey City, М. J. Swimming, 1931. A little nonsense mixed with a vein of seriousness is combined in Margaret to make a real girl. Here's hoping life will not alter the combination. RICE, ADELAIDE Ricey 2911 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Knowing Ricey has been one of our greatest joys. She is one of those carefree individuals whose captivating smile and friendly disposition have won her widespread popularity. RITCHIE, MARY M. Mary 9 Peters St., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada Mary comes to us from Canada where television is now in use, where one will not only hear her pleas- ing voice, but also see that alluring smile. RUSSETT, VERA B. Rusty 400 East 67th St., New York, N. Y. Hockey, 1930-31. Perhaps we could sum Vera up in sugar and spice and everything nice . Just imagine a young woman, straightforward, absolutely without pretense, and you have an accurate picture of our Vera. 279 280 Я SAGER, MILDRED Е. Mil 189-11 Mangin Ave., St. Albans, М. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. Mildred is always distinguished by her unique coif- fure. The silent member of our class and a diligent worker. SCOIT, MARION H. Scotty 34 Dolge Ave., Dolgeville, М. Y. She is so sweet, shy and quiet that we really think she must take a lot of earnest stock і the express Silence is Golden . A true good pal to us. SEHLMEYER, FRANCES C. Fran 1528 Commonwealth Ave., New York, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1930. Fran's always good natured and smiling, She's thoughtful, considerate and sweet, And though she is not at all prudish She's always quite quiet and neat. SELIS, ESTHER. E. Esther 5709 Ethelbert Ave., Baltimore, Md. Baseball, 1931. Sweetness personified, a diligent worker with be prepared for her motto. Esther is all wrapped up in Girl Scouts. STRAUSS, RUTH E. Ruth Litchfield, Conn. Success follows earnest endeavor and effort. Ruth, if you follow this policy all through life you're bound to reach the top—so carry on. TANOFSKY, NETTIE Nettie 292 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. All good things come in small packages . Nettie is studious, hard-working, honest in her opinions and frank in her expression of them. TRANTUM, ELIZABETH Betty 384 East 17th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. Volley Ball, 1930-31. Bey is the Мин of the Trantum-Tanofsky Mutt and Jeff combination. She is persistent, quiet and serious. Success is surely destined to be hers. VAN DUSEN, K. PHYLLIS Phyll 121 South llth St., Newark, N. J. Home Economics Club Representative, 1930-31. Phyll gets her daily exercise fighting with hydro- carbons, halogen derivatives and alcohols and rests herself by taking gym. Here's to a good sport. WALKLEY, JOSEPHINE V. Jo 373-92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931. When Јо goes out into the field we feel sure that she will be a success. She is one of those quiet people who do a great deal without any noise. WATKINS, VICTORIA M. Vic 31 Woodlawn Ave., Collingswood, М. J. Tra la la—Yes it's Vic , here she comes whistling and skipping along and sometimes (22) stopping to talk. 281 282 WENDELL, BERTHA A. Bert 1421-159th St., Beechurst, N. Y. Swimming, 1931. Never a worry, never a care, Happy-go-lucky everywhere, That's a good rule to follow Bert There's plenty of time ahead for the serious work. WHITAKER, BARBARA E. Barb 33 College St., Binghamton, N. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1931-32; Hockey, 1930-31. In Barbara's friendship we find nothing false or і - sincere. Everything is straightforward and springs from the heart. The power of gentleness is irre- sistable. WILLIAMS, NATALIE E. Nat 111-12 106th St., Ozone Park, М. Y. Naf' came to us from the institutional class. А flash of red, a cheery smile—and Natalie is on the spot. WORTMAN, MARION O. Mar 271 DeWitt Ave., Belleville, N. J. Swimming, 1931; Volley Ball, 1930. Expert commuter from Belleville. What's the big attraction Mar ? She'd make a fine ad for Palm- olive soap. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. P | E [L ETT C STILT = y EUR plane took off rather hesitantly on Sep- tember 15, 193]. Changing pilots, it circled around as if in doubt as to its destination. The plane soon found itself among other craft which were in the same predicament, and amerg some that seemed a little more certain of their course. Our craft followed the latter. But before doing so, some- one had to be placed in charge at the controls. A conference of all passengers was called during the early part of the trip, resulting in the election of Miss Annabelle Weston, pilot; Miss Lillian Andersen, keeper of the log; and Miss Catherine Cummings, paymaster. The financial backers of the trip included all on board. The plane soon righted itself and the passengers felt that no matter how many tail spins or barrel rolls it might go into the officers at the controls would keep it in the air. The passengers were: feeling like lone eagles, until the guardian plane radioed a message to us to be at the flying field to meet the passengers: of their and other planes lodged in our hangar. After the gathering the conditions seemed more promising. Soon our sister ship drew up and signalled us to follow it to the landing field to be entertained there by her passengers. Thus began our series of relations with other ships. Air Meets, gath- erings and races followed, each leaving its steadying influence behind. Be- tween working and playing everyone on board managed to keep quite busy. A little after New Year's we received several distress signals from planes demanding food, and we answered the call to the best of our ability. We are flying along serenely now, and are thankful because no mat- ter how much motor trouble we may encounter, we know that our guardian plane will always be circling around eager to render aid. We shall soon be landing. Our passengers will be going out to learn more about aeronautics, so that they may come back more capable of flying the plane and with knowledge to benefit mankind. CLASS OFFICERS ANNABELLE WESTON, President LILLIAN ANDERSEN, Secretary CATHERINE CUMMINGS, Treasurer 283 ££61—S2l1313IG 284 pousse EI uod s eer gd ANDERSEN, LILLIAN......38 Morrison Ave., West New Brighton, S. l, N. Y. ARMINGTON, Ө МААН. 26 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass. BALL ЕДЕ ЕБ r ВЕ Boulder Crest 150th St. 85th Dr., Jamaica, L. l., N. Y. ВАЕ ОЕР ИВ OST 26 Hatfield РІ, 5.1. №. Y. BASHOOR NORMA шу RC E 2169-72nd St., Brooklyn, М. Y: ВЕСЕ ТИИ е 4031 Amboy Rd., Great Kills, S. 1., N. Y BIEKLE E АМЕ 784 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. BLIZZARD), O en 243 6th Ave., Newark, N. J. BOER A n s n. 115 Parkville Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (С МЕО ЕЕ o 218 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. SOLENT ЖЕ И ЖЕЕП ЕЕ а Е 132 Rigg St., Dunmore, Pa. CONLAN БЕС к Мы к 6| Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. CROWENELE ANO RIT RR M North Branford, Conn. CUMMINGS, CATHERINE M............... 821 Washington Ave., Portland, Me. CUNNINGHAM AMARE ЕТТ 22 Second Ave., Waterbury, Conn. DAD DORON nn 422 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. DeANDRADE, MRS. MARGARETTE....[5a West 106th St., New York, N. Y. РЕЕКЕЕЛАКТӘРЕ TT 106 Harrison Ave., Port Richmond, S. l.. М. Y. DIETS ELO ЕЕ ВЕ Se a АПТЫ Three Bridges, N. J. ОАО РЕВО е 1094 Carroll St., Brooklyn, М. Y. DONAEDS@ ЕВЕ УЕ Douglas Rd., Chappaqua, №. Y. DRESSEMIMARNIONEA TE 165 Stewart Ave., Arlington, N. J. FASWN ОВЕ РЕШЕ РЕ 119 Sylvan Ave., Leonia, N. J. FENWICK MARGARET R СЕУ 255-76th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. КЕ ЮМО АЕО ЫЫ ТІП ee e 745 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. ПЕ ЕЕ ЖЕК j И 171-07 84th Rd., Jamaica, L. I... №. Y. CORRINGER ДЕП ЕЕ E TT 1016 Churchill Ave., Utica, N. Y. СЕБЕЛЕ ANINA M yy Welsh Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. SOMOS DE I КЕ 0: 1830-78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ERA « SIOUAININ 2 ТЕ ЕЕ 440 West 24th St., New York, N. Y. [ШЕЕ А ТБ ОНА Е ae 711 W. Liberty St., Rome, М. Y. ANNAN, BORO Мы ЯУ 35 Mary St., Paterson, №. Y. HENNEBERGER, JOSEPHINE J.......:. 1767 Davidson Ave., New York, N. Y. ЕСО ООХ 69 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N. J. HOUSE ERACE Мы шуушкак 1130 East 13th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. ON ТТ ecce ecce Box 354, Old Greenwich, Conn. HUBBARD, GERTRUDE M............. 135-28 Kew Garden Rd., New York, N. Y. ANAND ADELAIDE ID) c ОЧ 625 West |56th St.. New York, N. Y. SOLAR SANT еее CU Flemington, N. J. КАШ ЫЕ Ns et ЕК ee 660 St. George Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. КЕШЕ ЕЕЕ (СЕСЕ ness ee 5| Cleveland St., Springfield, Mass. KOMA CG ЕНЕМЕ 56 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. R A T T 0 n 285 ££61—S$211313Id 286 О Еее Е cbe iS ecd 9-3 .53 [Continued] A WAAAY canes 26 East St., Binghamton, N. Y. EVINIG Tals ЕЕ ША О ды 687-68th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. MERKAR BORO EE Е s s s 177 Denman St., Elmhurst, N. Y. МЕКЕМ. ТЕВЕ tec 1407 Nelson Ave., New York, N Y ИЄ А Н ME 377 Heberton Ave., Port Richmondi Sol No McLAUGHLIN, CATHERINE F........... 149 N. Prantl St., Wilkes- и Ра. МАСЕ MAR н ү 20 Munda Ave., Jersey City, N. J. MIES A К оох SNS si NE MICHEU ОЕР ОС В 60 High St., Glen Ridge, №. J. MOORE OLSA ME ИЕТ ЕЕЕ 24 South 10th St. Newark, N. J. NAVARRO ИМЕ К 214 West 92nd St., New York, N. Y. МЕО МТУ THEODORA yT 3756 Bronx Blvd., New York, N. Y. NEW COMBE eee 142-82nd St., Brooklyn, М. Y. NOSE 115 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. INTENT EZABE ИЕС 139 Beaumont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. © ЈАВЕ ЦЕО хы ІЛ СЕ! Narrowsburg, М. Y. OSBORNE ЕЕ МЕ Л 247 Elmwood Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. NES Eu 1266 Teller Ave., New York, N. Y. PETERS «ЕЧЕИ RE ann е 0 Stump Road, North Wales, Pa. M M LEE 58 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Pah ccs EAR Aah У 31 Stratford Rd., West Hartford, Conn. БЕКЕМ en Mec: dem КАНЫШ! 14 Bismark St., Portland, Me. REED TVA ТЕ a 282 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y ROTALE AS INES Е е Е Е Long Eddy, N. Y. SERHAD HEEREN MEET РЕ 0 116 Front St., North Arlington, N. J. SE BIENSR ELEANOR Dy 284 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. SEC NINE ARIES 385 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. ЗІЛШЕ ERSTE nn О Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N. J. SIANIO AMEN E 133 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. IAN SON EMILY Е STT AE 68 Boyden Ave., Maplewood, М. J. THOMAS ШЕК ЕСП ЕИ 1262 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. TURNER ЕЕЕ cone 14 Davis Ave., East Orange, N. J. ТШШ ШЕ GRACE E EE A ес 7411-87th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. VOCM MEDRED A sess 10942 Park Lane S., Kew Gardens, L. l., N. Y. WEBER, MARGARET M............. 8430-106th St., Richmond Hill, L. |. N. Y. MADE n n n n ns 262 John St. So. Amboy, N. J. WENNER, MARTHA CMS n 9007-182nd Pl., Jamaica, L. l., N. Y. WETON ANNABELLE E СЕЕ 12 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. MITA © ACE ТТТ MM 136-87th St., Brooklyn, М. Y. WILSON, VIRGINIA S 1479 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. ХАСО Е МКОС МЕО n 1364 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. (oo сс DENM тет Lr uod 68 Norton 5%, New Haven, Conn. ee ӨТ М: M 18 Hamlet 5%, Fall River, Mass. 287 E NC E SQ NH COO OS THE LIBRARY AND SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ТЕ unpretentious, but worthy building, over the way, set in a charming environment of formal park to the south and informal green to the north, surrounded by an architectural fencing which does not conceal but invites to the privileges within, approached from the Main building by stately gates for the thronging students—the Library building houses the fourth principal element of Pratt Institute. As a free library, its work relates to all the people of Brooklyn for whom the first free circulating and reference library was provided when the Institute opened. As the library of Pratt Institute, it functions to meet all of the special interests of the three schools across the street, which it serves with increasing activity and zeal from year to year. As the home of the Library School, it becomes the laboratory for the classes training for librarian- ship as a profession. It is the aim of its administration to preserve a careful balance of these three objectives, so that the work shall operate as one harmonious whole. To the students of Pratt Institute the Library aims to be a vital element in their study and experience, with facilities and resources devoted to the special concerns of each of the four schools, equally served and equally welcomed. EDWARD F. STEVENS, Director. 289 MR. D. HENDRY AR EDWARD F. STEVENS : mc 5. MIS5 ЕР BUCKNAM KT 90 IDRAR) (0154 MS LE DAY: MISS E.B. WOODRUFF MISS JOSEPHINE RATHBONE 290 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY EVENS EO MVA GIS ККИ n s R Director ПЕТОМ Е «ӨЕМЕ ААМ ааа Vice-Director ВШСКМАМ) EDITH PHOEBE... =... Instructor in Cataloging and Indexing HENDRY, DONALD....Inst. in Technical German and the Lit. of Technology WOODRUFF, ELEANOR BERRY....Inst. in Technical French and Elem. Italian TAPIA SO EE A Reviser DAN JUSTINE E Died Бер, Ф 52222222 Late Secretary 291 292 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE—1932 How like the pages of a book have experiences during the past year been disclosed. In the first place, we have been especially proud of our associa- tion with Miss Josephine Adams Rathbone, vice- director of the library school, and this year's presi- _ dent of the American Library Association. We have = been grateful, too, for the patience and friendliness = of a faculty and staff which has shown an interest in each one of us as individuals. Succeeding pages have unfolded events at which our spirits were refreshed by enjoyable contacts with graduates, faculty, staff and classmates. The informal gatherings at tea time or eventide will always be memorable, also the reception given in the fall by the Graduate Association, and the luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin in the second term. And how stimulating were the personalities of various leaders in the library profession with whom we had tea on Tuesday afternoons. Finally, as we have drawn near to the close of the book, we have ap- preciated the excellent organization of the course, and the value of com- bining theory with practice. Practical work has accompanied the lectures and has been assigned in the library. Trips to printing establishments, pub- lishing houses, and libraries have been arranged. The spring trip to various libraries opened our eyes once more to the many possibilities in the library field. How could we have wished for a more complete professional preparation? Now that we have passed the climax,—commencement, we are pre- pared to enjoy the result of a happy combination of theory, practice, new friendships, new contacts and a helpful faculty. The year leaves in our Ер happy memories of the past year and а joyous anticipation of the uture. CLASS OFFICERS SALLIE E. DEATHERAGE, President OLIVIA JOHNSON, Secretary RICE S. ESTES, Treasurer 293 294 BROWN, ERNESTINE Brownie Corinth, Miss. First in our alphabet and first in the affection of many. She delights us with her spontaneous humor, and her quaintly transposed Mississippi vowels. BROWN, HELEN H. B. Helen | Peel St., St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada The French authority of the class—no less! А genius for keeping her good nature and helping others to keep theirs,—she is, indeed, a Good Companion. BUSS, LOA FRANCES Loa 134 S. Cedar St., Glendale, Calif. Prattonia Representative, 1932. Only with a disposition reflecting the unceasing ‘sunshine of her state, could she handle so pleasantly and efficiently the added duties of РгаНо іа rep- resentative to routine demands. And then—there are her eye-brows! CLARKE, ELIZABETH Betty 315 West 106th St., New York, М. Y. Blonde and lovely—like the beautiful Guinevere, but very much alive is Betty. She is full of vivacity, charm, and a great deal of real efficiency. COALTER, ELIZABETH FRANCES Elizabeth 1515 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Where is your coach and six, little Virginia lady? It is pleasing to think of you in sweeping trains and stately company. And can you really peep into the future? COKER, ELIZABETH Cookie 17 Dearborn St., Salem, Mass. Theugh the stars may wobble in their courses, the charming urbanity of Elizabeth remains fixed and un- changeable. Moreover, she is the great Mogul of the filing class. DEATHERAGE, SALLIE ELAINE | Zia 229 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Class President, 1932. Take a gracious mien, a winning smile, a fund of delightful conversation, plus a lot of capability and you have Sallie—our president! ESTES, RICE SMITH Chirp ` 108 Foote St., Chester, S. C. Class Treasurer, 1932. Who, but a perfect southern gentleman could for- feit typewriters and books to twenty-five ladies every day with grace, and seek dues from this same group with such a pleasant smile that they are eagerly given? FLANAGAN, GLADYS MARY Flip 16 New York Ave. М. E., Washington, D. C. A marked resemblance to Mona Lisa and a certain cosmopolitan air of the nation's capital, combine surprisingly with eyes as blue and candid as Killarney Lakes. HODKINSON, CATHERINE BAILEY СаНу 452 Berkeley Ауе., Orange, М. J. Our admiration of Catherine's earnestness and ap- plication is companioned by our appreciation of her А o good nature and our delight in her quiet smile. 295 296 HOLT, GRACE FRANCES Frances 19 Elm St., East Haven, Conn. Grace, though our outstanding classical student, is yet thoroughly human. Нег love for sweets and cats is irresistible. JOHNSON, OLIVIA Jeems 22 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. Class Secretary, 1932. The calmness and culture of New England, united with a lively appreciation of everyday life, claim Olivia. And she is a firm believer in roof sessions between classes. KENNY, ANNE MARGARET Gabrielle 222 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. With a decisive fling of her head Ann plunges into everything she takes up—be it adventurous or otherwise. Her one great passion, however, is boats, —speeding them, meeting them, or crossing over on them, for at least half her heart is in England. LA FORGE, LILLIAN ESTELLE Lillian 170 Willeughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Not only does Lillian pursue her busy way in class, but she loves to explore, —and what fascinating places she knows! LANG, MARION Marion 427 East 89th St., New York, М. Y. Here we have a very small person with an amazing and important store of useful knowledge which comes in handy for all of us, and of which she is very kind in sharing. LOWNDES, ELIZABETH GAILLARD Libby ІІ Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Our cameo lady is amazingly practical, and while the white lights of Manhattan burn more alluringly than her student lamp, she yet contrives to get everything done. NIEWIADOMSKY, NICHOLAS E. Nicholas Petrograd, Russia An oracle with a touch of the eternal boy, and a keen perception of life's little innuendoes. Such is the happy combination of traits in one of our most congenial members. O'CONNOR, MARGARET HELEN Marg 193 Earl St., Kingston, Ontario, Canada What an independent and capable little person! And with the inimitable zest which she puts into liv- ing, Margaret adds greatly to the good fellowship of our class. OSBORNE, MARTHA REBECCA Martha Greenville, S. C. South Carolina—and proud of it! What genuine willingness to lend a hand is expressed by Martha's southern drawl and her smile for everyone. PETERS, ELLEN Nan 442 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She knows places, plays, and pictures as well as books. Her comments on people and things are spicy with an original and telling humor. 297 298 REID, THELMA ELIZABETH Thelma 211 Henry St., Cambridge, Md. In spite of her reserved manner, her sincerity and friendliness endear her to us all. What а cosmopolitan lass, by the way! ROSENFELDT, ELEANOR Ellie New Haven, Conn. With a Vogueish air, and a nonchalance backed by Marlboros instead of Murads, Eleanor effortlessly accomplishes her work and wins the friendship of all the class. SPANGLER, MILDRED Mildred 133 E. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. А brown-eyed lass who always wants to be doing something—and who always is. With a laugh for the fun of things and a will for serious things—Mildred goes over’! STEWART, BLANCHE B 227 Kingsley Ave., Waterloo, la. There's something Scotch—and we аге not refer- ring to Scotch parsimony either,—we mean that de- lightful sense of humor that makes the dullest subject more attractive. TIBBETTS, MARJORIE M. Marjorie 902 S. Newport, Tampa, Fla. Women's Club Representative, 1932. Marjorie's happy combination of traits come from a southern environment and a New England ancestry. She is never flurried, nor is she daunted by a rigorous northern winter, though she thought the lowest pos- sible temperature had been reached in October. VAN LENTEN, DOROTHY JEAN Dot 177 Vreeland Ave., Midland Park, N. J. Dorothy is enviably happy-go-lucky, but skillful enough at it so that she manages to get everything done. А а have you ever noticed her appropriate observations? WILLARD, LUTHERA B. Lu 31 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. Delightful vivacity is hers, as well as an attractive naturalness of manner by which is disclosed her generous nature and keen sense of humor. 299 4 y SO} GAT LRN ӘРЕ АК ІМ Our social calendar this year has been a very complete and interesting one. Our dances which were held in the Recreation Hall and after Basket- ball games меге a great success and an enjoyable time was had by all who attended. The response and whole-hearted cooperation of all the schools had made this year one of outstanding success. September 22—The Design Il and Interior Decoration ЇЇ Classes started the season with their afternoon dance and reception. Being the first dance, we all had the opportunity of renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. A large crowd gathered to spend an enjoyable afternoon. October 16—Т е Boilermaker's Hop with its good music and novel cecorations, was as usual, a howling success. The evening is long to be remembered by all who attended. October 30—A Halloween Dance, with its proper setting of black cats, broomsticks, Jack o'Lanterns and ghosts, was given by І. E. E. l. We all had an unusually good time and were looking forward to more Pratt Dances. November 21—The Junior Costume Design and Dressmakers started their social whirl by giving a formal dance in the Recreation Hall. There was a large attendance and all agreed it was a tremendous success. December 5—The Architects, as usual, kept up their reputation by hav- ing one of the outstanding social events of the year, their Fall Dance. The novel manner in which the orchestra was concealed was unique, while a special feature of dancing til one was a delight to all of us. January 9—4A Barn Dance with its proper setting of cows and such, was given by the Senior Teachers Training. With the added feature of real qood entertainment, we all agreed that the evening was most successful and enjoyable. April 8—The Artsmen again fulfilled our expectations of an interesting and great social event. Their Prehistoric Dance with its primitive decora- tions and amusing happenings during the evening were a source of wonder and surprise to all. We are looking forward to the Senior Prom to be held at the Waldorf- Astoria Roof Garden on May 27. Last year's Senior Prom, the second combined dance of all senior classes was an overwhelming success. We are sure this year's will prove ¡ts equal, everyone is enthusiastic and we are look- ing forward to a tremendous success. 301 ££61— lIONnOO LNAGNLS 2. 302 STUDENT COUNCIL—1932 A Jess purpose of the Student Council is to promote and encourage all student activities connected with the school, and to develop and maintain the interest of the students in these activities. The Class Presidents during 1931-32 have upheld this purpose by informing the entire student body of various school activities arousing enthusiasm and cre- ating Pratt Spirit throughout the school. The Council started the year with an Informal Social at the Women's Club. The purpose of this gathering was to enable all members of the Council to become acquainted on a social basis which insures better cc-operation in the Council throughout its year's work. The social activities of the Council started with an afternoon dance early in the school year which served to bring the students of the different schools together. A very successful All Pratt evening dance was given later on in the year by the Council. The Glee Club which the Council aided in organizing two years ago is pow on a firm footing. It needed no assistance this year from the Council due to the enthusiasm of the Glee Club members under the able leadership of Mr. Tebbs. A Pep rally sponsored by the Student Council was held at the begin- ning of the basketball season, filling Memorial Hall with hearty cheers. The Council this year as in the past few years took over the entire responsibility of the Senior Prom. The Prom is looked forward to throughout the school year by the Senior students of Pratt and now holds an important and fixed part in the graduation program of the Institute. There has been great improvement during the last few years in attendance at all School functions and we feel that this has been largely ‘due to the efforts of this representative body. The Council of '32 takes off its yoke of combined burdens and pleasures and passes it on to the new council of '33 and wishes them much success. COUNCIL OFFICERS ARTHUR C. HARPER, Jr., President DELBERT E. TIMM, Vice-President ABIGAIL J. PENNELL, Seretary-Treasurer 303 304 PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS [N 1901 the electrical classes of Pratt Institute formed the Electrical Asso- ciation. Through the efforts of Mr. A. L. Cook the association became affiliated with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and became a branch in 1930. The student branch which is conducted solely by the student members, offers an opportunity to the students to present papers before an audience and discuss the many phases of engineering. The councillor and officers wish to thank the student body for its support. They also wish the greatest success to the men in their own work, and in carrying on the Student Branch. OFFICERS WILLIAM H. SUTTON, Chairman RONALD L. BISHOP, Secretary HOWARD R. NELSON, Vice-ChairmanROBERT E. MATTHEWS, Treasurer CLIFFORD C. CARR, Student Councillor THE WOHLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY P. Wohler Society opened the year's activities with a smoker to wel- come the new Chemistry students. Informal meetings held throughout the year, brought the two classes together for enjoyable evenings and in- teresting talks by men in the Chemical industries. Т е Wohler Society's traditional formal dance was held in April. A Farewell banquet in May brought to a close another successful year. The officers and members of the Society extend to the new men their best wishes for a successful program next year. OFFICERS HARRISON W. BOYLAN, President JOHN A. ICKERINGILL, Secretary LEO WASIK, Vice-President JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Treasurer ALLEN ROGERS, Faculty Advisor 305 306 STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS apes Pratt Institute student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has completed another successful year. The organization affords the student engineer unlimited opportunity to acquaint himself with the many phases of his prospective profession. The interesting talks given b oth by the student members and quest speakers were exceptionally well attended throughout the year. An Aeronautical section was organized this year by members especially interested in that field of engineering. There have been many first year men attending the meetings. This assures us that the class of '33 will continue to hold the high standard that the Pratt Institute student branches set up. OFFICERS - LOUIS H. FRESE, Chairman CLIFFORD W. HUMPHREY, Secretary CLIFFORD S. MUNKENBECH, V.-Chair. JAMES HUNTER, Faculty Advisor R. BURDETTE DALE, Honorary Chairman Wo Oo Mi EINE AS AL sg B RATT Women's Club—a place no one forgets who has ever made its acquaintance. How quickly all cares and troubles are dispelled in its delightful atmosphere with Mrs. Taylor as hostess. One of its Aces is a series of Get-Together Parties. With Ruth Par- sons, Irene Shallue and Helen Bigoney as officers, arranging interesting pro- grams, and Helen Robertson as chief-chef, who doesn't want to come! This year it has proven especially popular for those whose delight it is to entertain, as well as for those who enjoy the many other privileges it affords. We know that this, its eighteenth year of service, has been a most enjoyable and successful one for all. OFFICERS RUTH PARSONS, President % IRENE SHALLUE, Vice-President HELEN BIGONEY, Secretary 307 308 M E N : S C L U B HE Men's Club under the direction of the Executive Committee has aimed to place the facilities of the Club at all times at the disposal of the students and to make these facilities as attractive as possible. ' The Club has been during the past year a rendezvous where manv students gather in a social way at the noon hour and after school. Bowling and pool have been popular recreation and tournaments in these sports have been conducted. An employment bureau has been maintained and in spite of the scarcity of work available many students have been helped into posi- tions of one kind or another. The Men's Club is one of the oldest buildings connected with the Insti- tute. We are looking forward to what we hope will not be a distant dav when the Club will have bigger and better quarters with which to carry on its activities and serve its members. OFFICERS FRANK BOEMERMAN, Pres. ANTHONY M. PALLOCK, Vice-Pres. ROBERT I. PETERS, Secretary DESK MEN EDWARD JAEKLE DOUGLAS GRAY A T T 0 n l ils c SE АСАКЕ С ES ThE Architects is a body composed of the three classes of Architectural study at the Institute. Its purpose is to provide educational, social and athletic programs for its advancement. This year the organization had a very enjoyable social program provided by Mr. Isaac Glauber, social chairman. As educational chairman, Mr. Robert Cueman also presented a group of inspiring speakers throughout the year. Through Mr. Frank O. Price, the Architects faculty advisor, a better conception of our future connection with the Pratt Architectural Club was gotten besides acting in his official capacity as advisor. Summing up our activities, it may be said that the past scholastic year has produced another page of excellent history for the organization's good. OFFICERS GEO. V. T. THOMSON CHARLES SHADE, Secretary CORNELIUS W. O'BOYLE, Treasurer ` 309 310 ТЕНЕ = P AEE TET pose E R CS (t HALLENGED by the attainments of the Paletteers of '31 and encouraged by their best wishes we feel that we have had a splendid year. Among the artists who have spoken have been the well-known illus- trators, Tony Sarg, Eric Pape, Rudolph, Belarski and John Vassos. Our social year has been a triumph. Т е Artsmen-Paletteer Dance started things off with a bang and there have been interesting doings ever since. At one afternoon dance the whole school had a grand old time. The girls have spent many enjoyable afternoons and evenings at Paletteers teas and dinners in the Women's Club. Our excursion to Indian Point on Saturday May 215+ has brought the year to a very happy conclusion. All this has been made possible through the fine cooperation of our many capable committees. Best wishes to you—Paletteers of '33!! OFFICERS MARY NISSEN, President GERTRUDE LANCASTER, Secretary DOROTHY CORNELL, Vice-President ELSA KUERSTEINER, Treasurer GEORGIA EVEREST, Honorary President Ej nE А.К SME TEN o year marks the Tenth Anniversary of the Artsmen. We have finished our first decade of promoting interest in the general field of art and in supporting school activities, the purpose for which the organization was founded. The purpose of the first officers to have prominent artists lecture in- Tormally has been carried on with increasing interest and benefit. Many of them have loaned us their work for exhibitions. We feel that we have done all in our power to carry out the original ideals during the past year. And in leaving we extend a hearty welcome 1o the new officers. OFFICERS ANDREA CELLA, President J. WILLIAM S. COX, Jr., Secretary CLAUS HOIE, Vice-President EDWARD N. DITTMER, Treasurer WILLIAM LONGYEAR, Honorary President 311 312 А R | | 5 А М $ J: year the Artisans have been quite successful in their new venture, that of securing some of our graduates of the Costume Design course to tell us of their business experiences since they left our Alma Mater. One very interesting and greatly appreciated speaker was Miss Christine Block, well remembered as an active member of this club. To the new members and officers of 32-33, we, the Artisans, extend our best wishes. OFFICERS KATHERINE MURPHY, President CLAIRE BESSETTE, Secretary DOROTHY EVERETT, Vice-President ANNA GUANERI, Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A T the beginning of the year the Club gave a tea for the High School Home Economics Clubs of Greater New York. Speakers were Miss Edith Barber, President of Greater New York Home Economics Association, Mrs. Hay, Chairman of the Student Home Economics Club of Greater New York, Miss Catherine Haggery, Dietetics, 1931. The New York State Convention was held on March 28 and 29 in New York City. Pratt was well represented by students attending the morning meeting, at which Miss Jessie A. Long was the principal speaker, and the student luncheon at noon. We had the pleasure of hearing Miss Barber speak again on the subject of Home Economics goes Versatile . The National Convention is being held at Atlanta, Georgia, from June 20 to the 25. We аге in hopes of sending a representative. OFFICERS VIRGINIA GRILL, President HELEN MAYFARTH, Secretary JANET FISH, Vice-President ELIZABETH BLACKMAN, Treasurer ELIZABETH CONDIT, Faculty Advisor 313 314 ЕГІН БҚА АС, R ISO IN GESTA E CE U В ITH but a few interested individuals to carry on, the new-born MarioneHe Club held its first meeting of the new school year. But when the ideas of those few became known, many more members were attracted. So, in March 1932, the MarioneHe Club came into its own when it successfully performed Uncle Tom's Cabin . Each of the three audiences were inspiringly appreciative. So well was the show received, that we were invited to give the show outside of school for charity purposes. The success cannot be attributed to the work of one or two ambitious persons but to the untiring efforts of all the members. Т е responsibility was assumed by a director, an art director, a technician and a publicity manager, and guided so kindly by enthused instructors. The purpose of the originators was to establish the club permanently. We think that aim is being fulfilled. OFFICERS JEREMIAH H. BEDIAN, President GRACE H. HANSEN, Secretary-Treas. 6 L E E C L U B S AFTER a very successful season in 1931 the Glee Clubs started the new year with a large enrollment. On January 23rd we gave a concert followed by dancing in Recreation Hall. In April tollowing the concert we gave the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta Т е Pirates of Penzance. The success of the Glee Clubs has been due in a large measure to the competent leadership of Mr. Leroy Tebbs. Those of us who are leaving Pratt this year want to extend their good wishes to Mr. Tebbs and the clubs for a profitable and enjoyable season in the coming year. OFFICERS Women's Club MARIE L. GRENIER, President MARION L. THOMAS, Secretary A. ELIZABETH BOWMAN, Vice-Pres. HARRIET SPARROW, Treasurer Men's Club EDWARD N. DITTMER, President J. WILLIAM S. COX, Jr., Secretary FRANK MILLER, Vice-President ROGERS KEATH, Treasurer 315 aer ss RT зенне sty et £ Hes де { | chief function of Athletics at Pratt Institute both 'varsity and inter- class is not to advertise Pratt Institute, nor is it to provide entertain- ment to a number of spectators, nor is it as it seems to be in many colleges for the purpose of maintaining an athletic prestige. While these objectives may be worth while incidentally, the primary function of all our athletics is to benefit the participants who engage in them. This goal is secured by developing physique, by inculcating precepts of sportsmanship which make for manliness and integrity of character, and by providing opportunity for natural and healthful recreation which is always to be found in the playing of athletic games. This policy of accepting such extra curricular activities as an integral part of the education available to a Pratt man is fully in accord with the belief that it is not the exclusive aim of the Institute to turn out specialists in Arts and Science but at the same time wherever possible to afford opportunity for the development of high standards of character and citizenship. The program of Athletics at Pratt varies little from year to year. This is due to the fact that the sports which we conduct are well established, maintain continued interest, and give opportunity for athletic competition to a maximum number of students under existing conditions. This last year the interest in our sports: program seems to have been on a par with that of previous years. Interclass soccer in the Fall has perhaps more than any other class sport developed in interest on the part of players and spectators alike. Our two ‘varsity sports Baseball and Basket- ball have each concluded unusually successful seasons both from the stand- point of victories and in the manifest good spirit and team work shown by both squads. The following pages give a more detailed account of the records and achievements in interclass and ‘varsity athletics. FRED D. WRIGHT 317 318 MISMAMIDDLEDITCH WR ED WRIGHT MRWHMCKILLOP EGISTRAR | 1v |... MEAD OF DEPT OF PHYS. TRAINING . COAC H ° NO KR UAT OCH ` NURSE IN REST HOUSE MISS P GILBERT — MISMA BARNEY HEAD OF DEPT OF PHYS, TRAINING m INSTR. IN PHYS. ED. Accu j P -Е § Fu A CAU CEST MIDDE DUES AREARE E A К ee eno Registrar of the School HALE JANE TR И е In Charge of Rest House ESAE KATHERINE жене ee Nurse of Rest House ierat Res NE IMIS ек et ат s Secretary of Women's Club УКШ REDD TS Head of Department Physical Education for Men GILBERT, AMY P...........Head of Department Physical Education for Women MOMO VA ы tienes Coach of Varsity Teams ВАМ MIRAM MS Instructor in Physical Education BRAD АКША к ORS IT Instructor in Physical Education 319 320 A T Ail УСЕ OU NEST USE pem the past decade the Athletic Council has consistently carried out its intended objectives. The Council is made up of representatives from each class in the Institute. lt has fostered greater interest in inter class athletics, besides tendering awards to Pratt athletes. lt has handled an extensive business program throughout the year. The services of Mr. Ajootian, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Hostetter as faculty advisors greatly aided this body in solving some of its perplexing problems. lt is our sincerest hope that in the future this Council will carry о and improve inter class athletic conditions even more than it has in the past. OFFICERS FRANK BOEMERMAN, President ANTHONY M. POLLACK, Vice-Pres. ROBERT PETERS, Secretary VARSITY BASKETBALL | was thought that Coach McKillop and his bas- keteers would remain as Pa Knickerbocker's only undefeated quintet. Although we did not reach our goal, every game was well attended and the spec- tators throughout the season sat almost pop-eyed, and sometimes hysterical, as Pratt displayed its furious battling power. It was the Blue Devils of Long Island University who handed us the first taste of defeat, of the four games lost, out of the thirteen played. The outlook from the beginning «of the season showed us that we had such stars as Karwoski, Otis, Neilson, Orr, Boemerman, Anderson and Harper. This versatile group was backed up with two players who are in the six-foot class, Godbee and Bassett. It is all fitting and deserving that we should pause a moment and offer our thanks to manager Bob Seiter for his handling of the business side of the game. Then too, Coach McKillop should be congratulated for his com- pletion of another successful season. The following is a brief resume of the games: Cooper Union—17 Pratt —36 In the initial game of the season with Cooper Union, Pratt showed the visitors а fast and aggressive type of play with Otis and Orr leading the attack offensively. Pratt was too strong in all departments of the game for her opponent Dickinson—25 Pratt—29 Battling furiously into two extra periods, Pratt barely stopped a last minute rally that was staged in the second half in repelling the opponents. At the close of the second session the score was 21 all. In the first extra period, close guarding prevented any tallying, but in the second extra period Pratt scored eight points to clinch a victory. University of Delaware—19 Pratt —25 Delaware took a 12 to 10 lead at half time, all of Pratt's ten points being scored in this half by Ken Orr. In the second half the invaders from . Wilmington fell down on the offense and Pratt came back fast to hand the losers their first setback in four starts. 321 z£61 'avnós TIVELDISVE ALISUVA 322 VARS I.T. Y BSAS K ET BALL [Continued] Muhlenberg—15 Pratt—22 This game marked Pratt's fourth consecutive victory in subduing а plucky Muhlenberg five, in a game which bristled with action. Otis, Pratt centre, tallied two field goals and three fouls to snare the high scoring honors with seven points. Brooklyn Poly—23 Pratt—28 With an overflow crowd in attendance Pratt turned back a fighting Poly five. The victory was marked by hard playing to hold the slim ad- vantage in this game of the series which dates back to 1905. After Pratt had to come from behind to turn the trick for a win. Long Island University—33 Pratt—25 The greater experience of the Pearl Street contingent paved the way for Pratt's first defeat of the season. The floormanship and passwork of the Long Island University basketeers far surpassed that of Pratt and it is a tribute to the black and gold that they succeeded in making it a real battle. Providence University—37 Pratt—|9 The Providence University basketball squad which boasts of seven players in the six-foot class employed two teams in making an impressive victory. The dependable work of the Pratt five formed a good bulwark temporarily, but their efforts proved to be of no avail against the taller, heavier and more experienced five. Northeastern—3 | Pratt —32 In a fast and scrappy contest the Pratt five proved their worth by resuming their winning stride in brilliant fashion. The defeat received by Pratt last season was thus evened up. Pratt's defense clicked perfectly in this game since it was practically impenetrable by the foe. Massachusetts Institute of Technology—23 Pratt—27 lt required an extra session in this game to vanquish the foe. The visitors set the pace throughout the game, Pratt finished strong in the last half to tie the score 21 to 21 with six minutes of-play remaining. Both teams failed to score during this time because of close guarding and the game went into a decision period with Pratt emerging the winner after Neilson sunk the winning basket. 323 324 WV AGR S dI Y DA ЕКОЕ ТВА DE [Continued] U. S. Coast Guard Academy—36 Pratt —32 This contest was marked by an unusual number of fouls since the type of play employed by the winners is somewhat different than Pratt experienced in the Metropolitan area. |t was these foul shots that caused Pratt's defeat after out-scoring their opponents in field baskets and general basketball knowledge. Trinity College—27 Pratt—28 This was one of the most extraordinary road games of the season and it kept partisan fans of both sides in an uproar all during the second half. They had plenty to cheer about in the first half, all but suffered nervous prostration in the second and ultimately left the gym talking gleefully of one of the most pulse-stirring games of the year. Brooklyn Poly—22 Pratt—2 | Playing on Poly's court the Pratt cagers went down in defeat after Tech had proven their ability on the offense. This game attracted a large number of fans as did the preceding get-together thereby giving evidence that Pratt-Poly games are still marked with a zealousness for keen rivalry. Alumni—20 Pratt—37 This game marked the close of a successful basketball season. Т е Alumni offered little competition as the varsity was able to score at will many times. Karwoski, Neilson, Otis, Orr, Boemerman, Harper and Ander- son played their last game for their Alma Mater. 325 7661 'avnÓs 11УЯ35УЯ ALISAVA 326 VIA R SIT TY B A SEB ALL (Buh early call for varsity baseball candidates was made, and consequently all the try-outs carried on their spring training in the gym. This gave Coach McKillop an opportunity to pick some lively rookies to supplant his varsity material from last season. The opening of the schedule, indicates that with Frankie Boemerman on the mound and a continuance of good stick work, we will see Pratt well on the wav to baseball honors. Pratt was to have opened up the season with St. Stephen's but inclement weather prevented the contest. City College of New York was Pratt's first victim after coming from behind to deadlock the score at four all in the seventh inning and then to win the game in the eighth by the score of four to five. Pratt sure did some hard hitting. The black and gold renewed old relations by defeating Stevens, six to two. The large crowd in attendance was given an opportunity to see some good pitching by Boemerman who was in top-notch form. Poor fielding by Stevens also gave Pratt the important breaks. Although Pratt went down in defeat before Providence College, by the score of seven to one, Boemerman the strong right handed hurler fanned fourteen men and knocked a home run to give Pratt the only score. Manager Scofield has a rranged the following schedule for the season: April 9—St. Stephen's College April 16—Steven's College April 22—Providence College April 29—Massachusetts State May 7—Upsala May 14—Muhlenberg May 21—Alumni May 28—Arnold 327 Qo HR EVER E Е ANDERS TEE call was “issued for cheer-leading candidates in the early part of November by Varsity cheer-leader Gordon Arnold, and after а very extensive period of training it was decided by a committee that Vic Azzam, Bud Fahy, Al Foster and Walt Rau were to be assistant cheer-leaders for the coming season. Through pep meetings, and the will- ingness of the students to respond, the boys felt at home immediately and gave their best all year coupled at times with some amusing incidents. The custom of singing the Alma Mater between halves of the games was continued. From all indications this has caused good spirit to be added to the game and warrants the boys of next year, carrying on this representation of school spirit. Thanks are extended to the students for the support displayed during the past basketball season. 329 330 МЕА ВЕ QE LE R- The following men are entitled to wear the Varsity Р : б КАРТОК e МЕ Sae spa puce з e Basketball ЕМЕС ЫЗ ы” ее ЕМЕ decr a ecc m DUMMIES Basketball БІРЕСЕ MEI a ua DE qoe e emi Basketball ASAR P еее к АЕО ЕНЕ а Basketball J ANDERSON AEA EES e өй E N EE Basketball EXC OD BEES те n as PREIS SR QUES le Basketball ЕЗ АСЗЕЕ SUE АЕ PGCE са) reci pd MNA Basketball O бе чаа ee asua Archie Pto И Basketball F BOEMERMIAN a ATER SDE , Basketball, Baseball КОРР GA is AN ANT O REE E Basketball, Baseball БЕЗСЕШЛЕР DU es M m ост [ЖАМЫ eme ve PATRE HR ADEM Basketball Manager (SIE LAM Aina uM СТ E Ern Basketball Manager бо АРАН ences УКЕ К EUA ЕЕ Е ДИ еу u Ку clan Baseball R: BODE SRM nM TN uso ae ie ан ба Baseball ASARMAN АЕ и ISIN De br A Baseball [у 5С@ЕЕБ ЙЕ да. AMIE m 327 yay E UR Baseball Manager @ ARNGED Сасы Dre e ЖА PRESS Е MOM M. xe DE Cheer Leader B | G | P | М 5 2 Chemists turned in a brilliant display of bowling ability during the past season by winning the interclass big pin bowling championship. Incidentaliy, this is the first time this group has won the crown since 1923. Mixing chemicals seems to be only a side issue with the test tube slingers, since they also captured duck pin laurels to further substantiate their ability. The victers were in no way hampered by competition because they went through the whole schedule without losing any game of any match. The team was composed of Fairbanks, Taylor, Dade, and Peters with Kabelka protecting their business interests as manager. 331 Boc gto K porter N S T habit of th e Mechanicals winning duck pin honors was broken this year by the Chemists who were last year's runners up. The old game of ten pins was thoroughly hypnotized by the Chemists superb talent. In the duck pin tournament, the team won every match, losing. two games throughout the entire schedule. The roster of the team was composed of: Fairbanks, Taylor, Dade, Peters, and Kabelka, manager. 332 LN TIER CE L ACSOS ВЗА Sok Ë TB ALL AN unusually fine series of interclass basketball games were played this season, providing plenty of thrills and excitement for both the players and the spectators. After a few games had been played, three teams stood out as the most likely contenders for the championship; the second year Boilermakers under the leadership of Captain Swanson proved to be far the best team and came through without a single defeat. The Artsmen and Chemists were tied for second place; each having won four and lost two games. The Architects’ undaunted spirit was a very admirable note of a team out to make good and their prospectus for next year is worthy of attention. An interesting highlight is the fact that the yearling quintet of last year's victory, this year's senior Electrical team, were not nearly so effective as their predecessors. This resulted in another class winning the laurels. The same circumstances are similar this year, and judging from this season's results it is sate to predict that there will be plenty of competition and perhaps upsets in bidding for the crown next year. 333 334 ENE TAER C ESSA SS ОСНОВЕ N ОТ in recent years has more enthusiasm been shown for this sport. An exceptionally large number of candidates turned out at the first call. This resulted in several good teams, and due to the profusion of first year men in the lineup, anybody's guess could be considered as to which team would win the coveted championship. However, from the start the senior boiler makers were considered as the favorites. This was largely due to the reputation they gained last season, as sericus contenders for the title, and they did not disappoint their boosters. After a setback in their third game, they put on full steam, and made a clean sweep of the remaining games. Not quite so decisively as their predecessors did they emerge victorious, but with enough stamina and excellent teamwork to outpoint their dangerous opponents the Artsmen. The latter team was one of the best that has represented the Art School in recent years, and were never out of the race until the very last game. ENTER CLASS SWIMMING Tar Artsmen Tidal Wave, led by Captain Karl Gutberlet, submerged all opposition for their fourth consecutive interclass swimming title. In the keen competition, the leaders were pressed to several pool records. Captain Gutberlet, Fowler, Paul, Friedman, Lysak, Tompkins, Alt, Boynton, Burwinkle, Yuill, Reilly and Mazula were the twelve cylinders in the Artsmen engine which ran on water instead of gas. The team was managed by Goldman and coached by Al Krikorian. Good fellowshio and sportsmanlike attitudes were strongly in evidence on all teams. 335 336 B О X | N 6 qu year the boxing class has carried on the manly art of self-defense under the tutelage of Coach Еа Zawacki. Although the season was started rather late, the meetings that were held each week were well at- tended and enjoyed. Jo Wincz seems to be the most promising contender for the student instructorship next year. The Pratt boxing class, although not entering any competition aside from that received in class, produced some excellent talent. We might name such candidates as Porter, Gregory and Shortell, who аге leaving school this year through graduation, as having received a good knowledge of boxing and sportsmanship. $ F E N C | М G quus fencing club, with a large enrollment of enthusiasts, has been getting 8 season's good practice under the able tutelage of Miss Wenzel, who is coach at the Y.W.C.A. The members of the club look forward to a season of interscholastic matches in the coming year. With the cooperation of the women students fencing has been given a good start; as a sport it is now sponscred by the Women's Department of Physical Education which provides all necessary equipment. It is an accomplishment admirably adapted to cor- relate the training of an artist and by reason of the interest shown we expect the club to carry on to a fine development. 337 338 Teles E RE ST BONU SEE T Rest House can well be praised for its good administering to iis slightly ill and dejected personages who have been its patrons. In those months in the middle of the scholastic year when the Institute reeks with over-worked minds and sore throats, the rendering of services by Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch can well be considered motherly. This is not all we must consider when we speak of the Rest House since it also carries on a large business in the ordinary required first aid hurts. The new students who come to the Institute and have fallen a victim of some ¡ll and need attention often shirk their duty by not seeking out this health centre at 244 Vanderbilt Avenue. But once they become customers it is often hard to keep them away from a place that makes mother nature return to neutral zones in the way of physical perfectibility. MISS HALE, Head Nurse MRS . HATCH, Nurse IN MEMORIAM 339 340 C FRANKLIN EDMINSTER C. Franklin Edminster, Supervisor of the Depart- ment of Architecture since its beginning and senior member of the Pratt Faculty, passed away on Jan- uary 25, 1932. To thousands of students, graduates and associ- ates he has always been affectionately known as Eddie . Не has gone, but his paternal under- standing, the gentleness and friendliness of his nature, the warmth of his handshake and the sin- cerity of his smile, will all live in the depths of memory. Mr. Edminster came to Pratt in 1888, scarcely a year after the founding of the Institute. Later, upon the establishment of а course in architecture, he became supervisor of this work and carried on in this capacity until his death. As an educator his attainments have been definite and far-reaching. His ability to lead and to surround himself with men prominent in the various phases of the archi- tectural and building world, has been largely in- strumental in developing one of the most unique and outstanding architectural schools in this country. We shall all miss him. No one can take his place; but so well did he lay the foundations that, to those of us to whom the task is left to carry on, the way into the future seems quite clear. 341 342 МЕЗІ er Ш NE E DAY Miss Justine E. Day, for twenty-five years Sec- retary to the Library School, died February 9, 1932, after a week's illness. In completing a quarter cen- tury of continuous service Miss Day was looking forward to appropriate recognition, involvina a prolonged season of rest and recreation. |t was tragic that her going should have coincided with the time of her celebration. Miss Day, in her intimate contacts with the students of successive classes of the Library School, had endeared herself to a host of graduates, to whom she had been a mentor and a friend in school days. She had just been in attendance upon a reunion of the Graduates Association, at which her anniversary was observed by her election to honorary membership in the Association, a distinc- tion accorded to few. As sole Secretary to the School, Miss Day was the constant reliance of the Vice-Director, by whom her loss is most severely felt. Miss Day's contribu- tion of twenty-five years of devoted service was an enrichment to the history and worth of what Pratt Institute represents. 343 INDEX Page КОШЕ sisa MM ОТ Mle ee КЕТ ш у иу кз RE | School Views .. 2 Alma Mater .. a ol Title Page ...... pe aly: Dedication dette oA та ec opel Мате рган еее а уух 2 720 Foreword nsn e 22 Faculty Advisors 5, 723 Ёгайо та Багаж ава е c ете E sede а 25 Ба ота Representatives: I N O E O E o 26 SEHOOL OE SCIENCE AND HECHNOLON ee 29 бе and Еа ШУ ERE 2530 Industrial Chemical Engineering—1932 .............................................. 522438 Industrial Chemical ЕЁ дї өөгї д—1933................................................ Sera Industrial Electrical Engineering—1932 .. 45 Industrial Electrical Engineering—1933 ..... NO Industrial Mechanical Engineering SUUS 71 keune MechaniealBEnaineering OSB ҙ7 89 SCHOOL OE EINE ANDI APPMED ARS жу ҙа 95 School of Fine and Applied Arts Faculty 221795 AS E ec e ee OT s TO eree EEE nO ioo aep M E UN ze utili Advertising Design—1933 . Oy Pictorial Illustration—1933 . a 109) O O pU RT 23 E 033. e eR I У 29 Industrial Design—1932 33 ndustrial Design—1933 ..... ТЕЙ nterior Decoration—1932 . 2141 Interior Deeorajion = 33 25 222222250200. e 147 Design—1934 ........ 51 Illustration A—1934 .. 55 Illustration B—1934 .. NIS EIDE a c Ы e ЕП ММ т S R 53 llustration D—1934 ..................... 2% 67 Illustration Х—1934_..................... 71 llustration X—1935 ......... 75 Architectural Design—1932 ....... oo ЛО) „тешет о жо ES A Не ее А о д ын. . 195 Teacher Training—1932 ... ox GR) Teacher Training A—1933 . coc di Шз сеа 102 SE On eee d Mc я 215 SEHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ART S ف 5 219 School of Household Science and Art Faculty ... 2220) GostumeuDesignsl932 ss 1.223 Coma Desie e erc et cc Ct ert, qued tesis S oni cr UE 231 DS MI ет Те E t p e RU UAE null е р 235 Нотета да—1932......................... u. 247 Institutional Managemenj—1932 1253 [}|ете1б®т=932 59 O MN rcr Tas e ese ee 265 Dietetics ligu ce И er er 283 SCH OO OFREJBRARY SCIENCE IA mc E School of Library Science Faculty School of Library Science—1932 Page S@GCIAREYOSPEAKING x: hum Mert ecc аке жне Кы N c ас ңы Md 301 Student Council ..... . 303 A ЛЕ МЕН a ‚304 A re LR E E 12902 21305 or SIR МАТЕМ ue ЫДЫ m M ur уу d meet A ақ . 306 Women's Club .. 307 Men's Club ..... 2 308 ATE NE GSE E А дан E ПИ о СЕЛ безе КИУА IESU OE PER EE 309 Balaton tu Me ы Ree cie d ec шк MR Y i SE, 310 Artsmen .... Artisans .... Home Economics Club Marionette Club Glee Club ГАЕС О E a NO ee е Activities Faculty Athletic Council ..... Varsity Basketball . Varsity Baseball . Cheer Leaders ............5......... Wearers of P (Varsity Men) Bowling—Big Pins (Interclass) . 7 38) DucksEinse ЖАН ОРЫП СТЫ Т Ін : 12392 Interclass Basketball .... 3333 Interclass Soccer ....... 22394 Interclass Swimming 20.5395 LE СИ асы а ы ЛО Qa Nt M E MEET еа e 336 Lkoncinge ek dme Le LM Mo Me c ЕЕ 337 Шек 10233 Memorials ....... .. 340 Index « 345 EIS s e RM ae MA Б LA a MEUM, e аса, 22347 Autographs .. Pops e eee а оқ cin e a TM БЕ Не. 348 345 N=
”
1926 1927 1931 1933 1934 1935
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
