Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1933 volume:

a ee ee ee . aus cs Se © eh!) ee Se ee eee 4 a - 5 4 7 ewes meray Fe aati he hain fi te. A Ma wt re ee a ROARS = baa ee = elie par F 3 ne j 4 x . Se stasanliarenei ease ENE RESON AAS LESION EP ABS BEY GOD ee PRs LSAT. ae, VE A ALMA MATER Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them all! At each meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! In our hearts her precepts linger, Her example gleams, Showing with unerring finger Guerdon of our dreams. At our meeting, for our greeting, Bring her noble fruit, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institutel Round the world the chain extending Each to 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 Institute! es |SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ———— SCHOOL OF SCIENCE Svea AND TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF HOUSE HOLD SCIENCE sARTS SC HO ©... oF LIBRARY SCIENCE ———oee To DONA ED mie Eus! DRY For twenty-three years Head of the Applied Science Department of the library who has given himself unspar- ingly to making known the literature of technology to the faculty and students of the Institute, and by his contribu- tions to technical bibliography has had a part in making Pratt Institute an in- ternational influence. All students unite in dedicating this Prattonia, 1933. George Dupont Pratt Member of the Board of Trustees Pratt Institute Whose kind and thoughtful deeds have brought knowledge and hap- piness to many and created great admiration from the student body. 20 21 F O R E Ww O R D eau INSTITUTE has changed with the passage of the years, her buildings, methods, and customs have altered to keep step with the trend of modern times, yet her traditions live and remain intact. For the purpose of preserving these traditions and record- ing the year 1932-33 in the annals of Pratt history this PRAT- tonia has been compiled. We have sought to create a monu- ment worthy of the Institute which it represents and to offer to the Class of 1933 a fitting chronicle of its achievements. 22 MR.E.H.PETERSEN CHAIRMAN 3 MR.N-W. MacK ENSZIE MISS G.C. DUNTZ MR. J.H.GORDON MR. EF. STEVENS 23 Pou aan Tae BO: WN tae SB CO} An Rae VAN VRANIKEN) IROBERT Et... .e PP sires SY ee Editor-in-chief Wey mh NOISIER Eee ry Bone is a ics see ...Business Manager TMIBIANIND GS ZNWAIND IN ete ses te, Mave ore ce ae he Se Literary Editor BODERIR@BER TD ett fen aves, es ee Oe ee Bee Pe Art Editor PROTA = EDVWARDea ae ee ee ee ...Photographic Editor SCEIADEMCEARIBE Gt tient Aap ies ac) ee Athletic Editor AWAANING ANS TA AUTUIS or eecseetnasd veo eose accent eanee (ntiinwustrsa.e 90CIal Editor IMGIEAN Ex REBECA tees ite eee tn ee yee trea) ey Assistant Social Editor GRUNECK, THEODORE.............. eee ee et eee Circulation Manager EUIAIMHEIR, TeVNROUUB): cgay nae cos. hy eet oe hehe, ee Photo Sales MARIN DOR@IFIEAY IES... Hees oa tlgroiaat aes SECKOtany, BRUIDERWeABIING eee sree eee aes ..S. T. Associate Editor WOOLNOUGH, MURIEL...................... oH. S. A. Associate Editor BARTLETT, JEAN B............. Se ones etn nenco Nee Ne AGsOGlate Ector PANWISTITINGERWAIN Selene 1 eer a Oe Assistant Art Editor FICE RAG EAS S pee eer te eee ahd eee eee ne ees ahs Assistant Art Editor SVARINTEN, ZNUBISRIE D iceeernie ony teas caatee dyin oad Assistant Business Manager GONINO@EEY ROBERT io fcscacaatset scpenoaies Assistant Photographic Editor A mei IN YOO Wo dk ESD) iG iM ENT. °S jis Prattonia Board extend their sincere appreciation to many members of the student body who have, through their splendid cooperation and helpful interest, made this book possible. We wish to express our gratitude to our Faculty Advisors, Mr. Petersen, Mr. Gordon, Miss Duntz, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. MacKenzie, for their pro- fessional advice, kindly assistance, and tolerant understanding. The Class Representatives are to be congratulated upon a truly difficult task well performed. We thank them for their fine cooperation. 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. Herman Jaffe. Scientific Engraving Co.—Represented by Mr. J. J. Nason. Arthur Studios, Inc.—Represented by Mr. R. Gershaw. 24 4 R.E. VAN VRANKEN EDITOR IN CHIEF R.REATH BUSINESS MGR. C SCHADE ATHLETIC EDITOR R. CONNOLLY AST PROTO EDITOR 22 4 A.TIFFANY R.BODE LITERARY EDITOR ART EDITOR P. WYNNE T.GRUNECK soctat EDITOR CIRCULATION MOR. MWOOLNOUG ASSOC. EDITOR WS. +A E.AUSTIN C.HOIE ASST. ART EDITOR AMT. ART LOITOR E.PLOTKIN PHOTO EDITOR i“ H.LIMMER PHOTO SALES J. BARTLETT ASPOC. EDITOR POA A.SARNEY ASST. BUS. MOR 26 PRATT ONIA, RE PRESENT A EAL -E:s TNR EN Te SV ANNA E Si asccoe ceo Outen one Deeds deatse ras NOVONTISING MD Esicin, ANDERSON AlE@ US Bie eterna eeu oon meee ed Costume Design, BEGK DOUG IAS © Cee eters eee Rice ee ee ene Illustration A, BENSE, WILLIAM M.......00...00..- woleren Hore ot eee a, Nee BERGER, WILMA....... a ee eee ee ee 8 See eee Dietetics, BRAG HAT 4 RUT each sete oe ree ee er Fashion Inllustration, BRITWAIINGS EAR Earner ce hotell eek ee PiCheaee BR@PENGMIVUAIR SYS: cieeereeenee rer Pee ee Ee ae Fashion Illustration, CAMPBELL, JAMES M..........-. re eer Architecture, GILARK;: “AIDRIAIN Saati ®, clea crate mete et tee eee Illustration X, CURIE. St aOR Si roe 20s here fon omen ene tae cer ie ee eee DEAN RUDI eee meee seers 4 Teacher Training A, DE FOREST, WINIFRED............ .. Interior Decoration, DEEAIN ENS IHES IES ity ae eee ene eee eee lllustration X, ENGLISH, HAROLD........0......00.0 es Seer Library Science, ERD cAI es cee oo MAT re oe ee! Costume Design, FIPZSIIMIINS wed A MIESimes omens eee nenanes Ae ee isdosty Design, CABEENECEORGE. ae ER NARS Lardy J Ghaes CARR JOSERRE ee eneea Architectural Gere FAVES, -ELEAN@Ren sae ea. Se in EA AES Illustration D, KANEKGS STE) pes Sn ers Reet rene eee ee Dietetics, MGSO EIGEN vec cc eee fe Institutional Management, KRGINGEIMG US RAERINIES | ip ete ceeeee renee eae tre eens eee ore Illustration X, LANCASTER, GERTRUDE... a ...Pictorial Illustration, LAUCK, MERRILL.......... te erie tat he Advertising Design, L@IYSEN Fee AIN IE Tees eee eee Te eee ee: Illustration C, ike RO} NINE PI VALIOIS., Soe Phe es sage nce bo supmeeecns Interior Decoration, MOORE, CHARLES........ see. ite, ec te, Mts es SER I Estes PATREY®, ALEREDe = in ty, SA RISE Se Tl ae eee rT I; ME. POLAEMUS AMAR © Riley ce cteretce st tecaeenn ist ocean naeee Design, PROGTOR aJEAINGAY ent. 5 eo ee eee eee Dressmaking, REED CARE SI@ Ni eee eee SAFFORD, CARLTON.... SOLOWAY, ALAN........... Pe SORDILLO, CLEMENCE...... TILTON, CORRINNE........... JANG aN IRVIN (snc 27 __ Pictorial Illustration, ...Industrial Design, eee aa: Illustration B, ... Teacher Training, ates Industrial Design, ...Teacher Training B, 1933 1934 i985 1934 1934 1933 1934 1934 1934 1936 1934 1934 iss 1934 1933 1933 1933 1933 [933 1935 1933 1933 1935 1933 1934 1935 1934 1933 1933 1935 1933 1934 1933 1935 1933 1934 i935 MALLE LEEEELEE Be SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Cur day school is devoted to the education of purposeful young men whose need is for a thoroughly efficient curse in engineering, but who must restrict their investment of time, or money, or both. Pratt Institute's solution of this problem takes the form of broad and basic instruction in industrial technology, paralleling in general scope and content the four-year course of the typical American engineering college, but more practically and much more intensively presented, and greatly shortened in over-all duration. We have developed three courses, namely, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineering, enrolling this year 459 day students, the School's full capacity. Current trends in the composition of our student body, reflect- ing external conditions, are a marked increase in the proportion of very recent high school graduates, and a decrease in the proportion of older students with from one to several years’ occupational experience after high school. We cordially welcome the former, while hoping that the more mature student may continue to be a substantial factor in our day classes. In this period of economic distress and shifting conditions, the School has continued to grow in strength, carried onward by the Institute's stead- fast and generous support, which devoted Trustees have maintained unim- paired, recognizing that despite unusual difficulties, the value of the School was never greater, nor the timeliness of its kind of educational service. SAMUEL S. EDMANDS, Director. 29 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE MR. H.E. BEAN J MR.CE. BIVINS MR. AW. BURLEY MR A.L.COOK MRWH.CONLES MR. RB. DALE AAR.T.G.DIXON SUPERVISOR SUPERVISOR 7 MR. AMOI MRESEGLSRUD MRWJ.HARGEST MREAHERTZLER g MRH.CHOSTETTER MR JW.HUNTER MR.DA.SENBERG MR .CB.JONES 30 a K MRARCKNOWLES MRED.LAMBE MRIR.LYON 2 MRCLMAZE viata hal MR.KEQUIER MR AGRICE Mi h ‘ MR-AROGERS MRER.SCHWARTZ SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY EDMANDS, SAMUEL S...... ..Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS COOK, ARTHUR L. Course Supervisor, Industrial Electrical Engineering DALE, R. BURDETTE......Course Supervisor, Industrial Mechanical Engineering ROGERS, ALLEN..... Course Supervisor, Industrial Chemical Engineering BEVAINT, IAVANROVUID) (Es oe an. cccssvsseeea.Instructor in Pattern Making BEND) Si Ou Syme eersccencesssiecom tote eer rset Instructor in Machine Shop BINNS eG@RIAPAING, Bienes. onues- ne eee mer onmcato sess Instructor in Chemistry BURLEY, JOHN W..o..cccccccee Head of Department of Machine Work CANMIEIROINI, IRNUIGIR Sacacis. connor cabses sneer Instructor in Mechanical Technology GARR, (CIUIAROIRID. (Cate rcemeant sede cote: Instructor in Electrical Technology COWLES, WILLIAM H. H..........Head of Dept. of Mathematics and English DIXON, TOD G... eee -scn..Instructor in Chemical Technology DOLL, ALFRED W.. wa [nstructor in Physical Elements of Engineering ES MESIRUWID), TRS Sexrcconscansccoee Head of Department of Mechanical Laboratory HARGEST, WILLIAM J.....0...00...0.........[nstructor in Mechanical Technology PIRI, TELIMIEIRY Ya cree ceecouns toc conthadti nce ..... Instructor in Mathematics UOUSTMEIMERS, LEVIS (Cicerone Instructor in Mathematics HUNTER, JAMES W......... _.. Instructor in Mechanical Technology ISENBERG, DAVID A..... Head of Department of Physical Elements of Engrg. JONES MCRAREESSBi. ..Instructor in Forging and Heat Treatment KNOWLES, RICHARD C.......................Instructor in Mechanical Technology LAMBE, EMERSON P......... .... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering LYON, DANIEL R.. Instructor in Machine Shop MACKENZIE, NORTON W........ _Instructor in Mechanical Technology MUAWIIIEING, (CIRVARINES: [Lge Siiopece oscccene, Instructor in Chemical Technology MAZE, COLEMAN Lennon ccccsssesssbecturer in Industrial Administration MATINEE Ry TAN ROY eases oes SaeN ee aes Instructor in Electrical Technology IMME, IRICIRVAIRID) [ic cccssotetct stone ote veoetaescsiavenbd8s Instructor in Foundry Practice QUIER, KENINEMESES....... -scsee..Instructor in Mechanical Technology RUIGIE, ZNNIDIRIEWY (Cis rrcer accra Instructor in Chemistry SCHMIDT, HARRY P........... Instructor in . Physical Elements of Engineering SCHWARTZ, FRANK R........... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering THOMPSON, JAMES E. vce. Instructor in Mathematics TLOOEEVCRARLESS Es Instructor in . Physical Elements of Engineering VAN GAASBEEK, RICHARD M....... Head of Department of Woodworking WRIGHT, DONALD H..... ........ Instructor in Electrical Technology BUNCIIUENS, TaEIIEN [es sererect coe ceteaeohed ete-eenenonee Assistant Day School Clerk FOULK, WILHELMINA kK. Ree ase Information Clerk HUTCHINSON, MRS. HENRY P. eee “Director's Secretary MACRERY, MRS. ROBERT H. et .........Business Clerk MAGEE SWESSIEN Ens See eee eee ere Evening School Clerk MALCOLM, HELEN.. ED ee ie vcse Day School Clerk MISCH, HILDA J. .. cane oactant Evening School Clerk 32 a SENIOR'S CLASS OFFICERS DELBERT E. TIMM PRESIDENT WILLIAM V. KARL VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT B. LETT SECRETARY VICTOR W. THOMPSON TREASURER Mrer i September, 1931, the class of 1933 began work on the con- struction of some forty odd Indus- trial Chemical Engineers. During our first year on the job, Dr. Mantell instructed us in the erection of a foundation of our buildings. He soon had our hammers going strongly, riviting atoms into molecules and molecules into compounds. Mr. Hostetter was foreman of the mathe- mathical end of the job while Mr. Schmidt saw that our structures were physically sound. In September Dr. Rogers, that beloved fa- ther of all Pratt Chemists, took us in hand to instruct us in all the fine points which would make our structures chemically sub- stantial. Some of the buildings were de- signed for Paint Technology, some for Tan- ning and others for Electro-Chemistry. Dr. Dixon was the assistant foreman in this work, while Mr. Hunter, Mr. Miller, and Dr. Thomp- son gave us instruction in the design of the mechanical, electrical, and mathematical rooms of our buildings. Athletics again furnished our main recrea- tion with the basketball, baseball, and swim- ming teams outstanding. Chemists also held the important positions in the Student Coun- cil, Prattonia, Glee Club, and S. T. Con- vention. Late in March, Great Grandfather Wohler presided (in spirit) over the Class Dance. And so at last our buildings are completed. Time alone can tell if they are soundly built. Pratt Institute has fortified us well and of her we take our leave. 34 BRAND, J. SEEMANN Brand 139 Boyce Ave., Utica, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, . 1932; Class Baseball, 1933; Boxing, 1932. I'm clear—my mark is made. Behind—two years of strife’. BURNETT, WILLIAM BB. Bill 68 Commercial St., Holyoke, Mass. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Captain Class Soc- cer, 1933; S. T. Soccer Captain, 1933; Class Baseball, 1932-33. And it took three men to throw me out, when they found | would not go . CHALEFF, RUBIN Rube 2070 Powell Ave., Bronx, N. Y. He knew what's what and that's as high as metaphysic wit can fly”. CHIN, WAN Chin 1604 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1933; Boxing, 1933. “| tread in the footsteps of illustrious men’. CORDONE, PAUL R. Paul 57 N. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Class Gift Committee, 1933. Singing and murmuring in your feastful mirth, Joying to fee yourself alive . 35 PRATTONIA CRIMMINS, JOSEPH M. J Main St., West Upton, Mass. O oO Assistant Manager. Varsity Baseball, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932-33. My idea of an agreeable person is a per- son that agrees with me’. CURTIS, ORMAN P. Curtis 164 Court St., Bangor, Me. Athletic Council, 1932-33; S. T. Con- vention, Entertainment Committee, 1932; Class Swimming, 1933; Class Baseball, 1933. Almost everything that is great has been done by youth . DAVIS, RALPH E., Jr. Pop 92 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1932-33. This world belongs to the energetic’’. DEKIN, DONALD G. Deke 286 E. Main St., Ilion, N. Y. Class Gift Committee, 1933. And he who shuns all vices as successive seasons roll, Shall reap at last the benefit of so much self control’’. DENMEAD, THOMAS Tom 107 4th Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Chairman Class Gift Committee, 1933; Manager Class Swimming, 1933. Never elated when one man's oppressed; Never dejected while another's bless'd. 36 DIBBLE, GUY E. Dib Davenport Center, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33. Not a word? Not one to throw at a ao a ao DUERSTEIN, WILLIAM J. H. Bill Bell Ave. Shore Rd., Bayside, L. |., Noes cience, like virtue, is its own reward. GABLE, GEORGE George 14 Audubon Ct., Indianapolis, Ind. Class Swimming, 1932-33; Captain Class Swimming, 1933; Class Baseball, 1932-33: Manager Class Basketball, 1933; Glee Club, 1932-33; Prattonia Representative, 1933: Chem Dance Committee, 1933. To him we looked. He answered with a smile . ' GONZALEZ, EULOGIO F. Gonny Obispo No. 96, Havana, Cuba Class Swimming, 1932-33; Manager Class Bowling, 1933. A book of verses underneath the bough, A jug of wine, a million bucks and thou . GUTERMAN, DANIEL H. Dutch 36 Amherst St., Springfield, Mass. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Basketball, 1932-33: Class Baseball, 1932-33; S. T. Convention Committee, 1932-33; Wohler Dance Committee, !933. | work and work, but | can't see that it's of any good to me . 37 Burrell HAWVER, BURRELL Palatine Bridge, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1933. Why doth one man's yawning make an PRATIONIA =, Re R a y HIRSCH, RAYMOND Ne Ye 40-24 68th St., Winfield, L. [., My will is backed by resolution stern’. Tim HORAN, TIMOTHY J. ie. INI Ve 166-27 88th Ave., Jamaica, L. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1932-33. Leave me to think; this is a knot That | shall yet undo”. HUMPHRIES, ERNEST S. Hump 12 Garden Pl., Bayshore, L. I., N. Y. Quiet and gentle in his way, Courteous, kind and tactful’. ICKERINGILL, JOHN A. Tiny | Carolina Ave., Providence, R. I. Class Swimming, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1933; Secretary Wohler Society, 1932; Prat- tonia Representative, 1932; Advisory Board Chem Paper, 1933. Ah! Why should life all labor be? 38 INDURSKY, B. DAVID Bing 940 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1932- 33; Boxing, 1933. And he was always quietly arrayed, and he was always human when he talked . JOHNSON, HERBERT R. Herb 719 Main St., Woburn, Mass. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1933. True as the needle to t he pole, Or as the dial to the sun”. JONES, RICHARD E. Jonsey 11 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Swimming, IGS8e There studious let me sit and hold con- verse with the mighty dead.” KARL, WILLIAM V. Karl 915 8lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932-33. | went into the public ‘ouse to get a pint o' beer’. LETT, ROBERT B. Bob Montpelier, Ohio Class Secretary, 1932-33; Class Basket- ball, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1933; Wohler Dance Committee, 1932. Call in sweet music. | have heard soft airs can charm our sense and expel our cares 39 cowie, 8) = PRATTONIA PRATTONIA LEWIS, WILLIAM E. Bill Hampden Highlands, Me. “May you live all the days of your life . MAGEE, DAVID E. Maggie 40 Fourth Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. When Fortune smiles—I smile, When Fortune frowns—I laugh. ! MUNRO, J. JACKSON Jack 24 Villard Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, Nee With honest pride, | scorn each selfish end. MUZUROFF, MICHAEL S. Mike 172 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. This was the noblest Roman of them all. RAPOSY, LOUIS Rap 60 Soofield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932-33; S. T. Conven- tion, Publicity Committee, 1932. The right man in the right place. 40 SCULL, EDWIN J. Ed 44 Vine St., Bridgeport, Conn. Advisory Board Chemical Paper, 1933. And then came Edwin to the fore, And raising the mighty sword he bore, Roared his challenge. SEELE Ay SER RI eres See 1202 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. Assistant Manager Class Swimming, 1932: Inter-Class Manager Swimming, 1933. “What ho! A nut to crack? ‘Tis nought to such as |. SELIN, WALTER F. Walt 7 Autumn St., Worceser, Mass. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Assistant Manager Class Baseball, 1932; Manager Class Base- ball, 1933; Glee Club, 1933. Lo, | will stand at thy right hand, And keep the bridge with thee. SHADLUN, DIMITRY I. Dimitry 781 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands.” SMITH, ANTHONY D. Tony 564 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33. Let us consider the reason of the case For nothing is law that is not reason. 4| PRATTONIA PRATTONIA SMITH, AUSTIN C. Bud R. D. No. 3, Plainfield, N. J. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Bowling, 1932-33; Class Swimming, 1933. Twelve hundred million men are spread about this Earth, and | and you wonder what they will do when we are dead. STURGIS, ARTHUR F. Art 49 Livingston Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. My speech is clear and simple; | talk of common things.” THOMPSON, VICTOR W. Tom 242 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. Class Treasurer, 1932-33; Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soc- cer, 1933; Assistant Manager Class Bowling, 1932: Class Gift Committee, 1933; Class Dance Committee, 1933. The pain of one maiden's refusal Is drowned in the pain of the next. TIMM, DELBERT E. Timmie 1113 South 22nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Class President, 1932-33; Vice-President Student Council, 1932; President Student Council, 1933; Varsity Basketball, 1932-33; Varsity Baseball, 1932-33. His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, ‘This is a man.’ VAN VRANKEN, ROBERT E. Bob 179 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief Prattonia, 1933; Treasurer Wohler Society, 1933; Program Committee S. T. Convention, 1932; Chairman Ad- visory Committee Chemist Paper, 1933; Wohler Dance Committee, 1933; Chairman, Program Committee S. T. Convention, 1933. What e'er he did was done with ease. For him ‘twas natural to please. - 42 WASIK, LEO F. Leo 1126 Elm St., Wilmington, Del. Assistant Manager’ Class Soccer, 1932; Vice-President Wohler Society, 1932; Presi- dent Wohler Society, 1933; Secretary S. T. Convention, 1932; Chairman S. T. Con- vention, 1933. Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage, Noble by nature, generous and free. WILKINSON, JOHN S. Wilk Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1933; Class Swimming, 1933. Young man, why do you talk and talk and talk? YOST, FRANCIS E. Pop 86 Maplewood Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Assistant Manager Class Basketball, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1932. And a woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke. YOUNGHANZ, ALONZO Lon 318 E. German St., Herkimer, N. Y. What you have said, | will consider; What you have to say, | will with patience hear. 43 PRATTO.NIA CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM M. HICKS PRESIDENT ALBERT F. DAVIS VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN P. SMITH SECRETARY MILTON V. MORRISON TREASURER N the fall of 1931, there gath- ered in the halls of Pratt a mul- titude of embryo engineers, among them ninety who had ambitions of following in the footsteps of Ampere, D'Arsonval, Faraday, and Steinmetz. Their introduction to the study of engineer- ing was informal, and exceedingly sudden. Without warning, they found themselves in- volved in a whirl of cupolas, catalysts, am- peres, anvils, components, coversed sines, foot- pounds, pound-feet, watts and 'whatnots’’. After a year of trying to remember that tongs are not pincers'’, sand not ‘‘dirt , A.C. current’ is not a good expression, and ammeters do not go across the line, the sum- mer came, and went in too short a time. The second year started with a few changes. There were new classmates, and gaps in the ranks of the old. ''Engineering ’ became the watchword, with stress on the designing of structures and electric circuits and machines. Endless lectures and endless studying, far into the night, until, in spite of many apprehensions, the stamp of ap- proval is affixed to us, and we find ourselves about to move on, into the depths of the depression, armed with slide rules, and hand- books, and fortified by the memories of men whom we shall always think of, not only as our instructors, but as our friends. 44 ADAMS, DANFORD L. Dan Jonesport, Maine We hope that the sons of Adam's will be as good men as their father. Greatly in- terested in politics. ALLISON, JAMES GALEN Gale 904 Grant Ave., Baxter Springs, Kan. Manager Class Bowling, 1932; Chairman Student Branch A.I.E.E., 1933. It is a pathetic sight to see Gale vainly trying to wade through a flock of females in going to and from school. ASTON, ADELBERT H. Guilford, Conn. Soccer, 1932-33; Basketball, 1932-33. Another reason why Pratt is well known in Connecticut, especially to the girls. BARNEY, CARL TOWER Carl 40 Grove Pl., East Orange, N. J. Class Soccer, 1932. We could not do justice to ''Carl in the small space allowed. Suffice to say, He was thar! BASTEDO, GEORGE R. George 102-36 86th Rd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. The consulting engineer of the class. When in doubt, ask George. 45 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA BAYER, HYMAN M. Hy 1475 Sheridan Ave., New York, N. Y. Executive Council ,1931-32; Editor Elec- trical Echo, 1932-33. A politician, yet a gentleman. Likes ar- guments on theoretical science—or anything else. BENJAMIN, STANLEY J. Benjy 29 Bay Shore Ave., Bay Shore, L. |., N. Y. Not much to say, but he gets results. One of Long Island's best. BLONDIN, GRANT J. Grannie 554 King Edward Ave., Ottawa, Canada A Nor'wester from the land where they always get their man. When he has a book under his arm, he can fool anyone. BOYLE, MATTHEW R. Matt 86-02 57th Rd., Elmhurst, N. Y. Rudy Vallee's only rival. A sax-tooter with blond curly hair. Need we say more? BOZAK, ERNEST M. Bozo 359 N. Elm St., Torrington, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932; Glee Club, 1932. Was you thar, Sharlie?'' A regular oc- cupant of the Ryerson Street reviewing stand. 46 BRODSKY, LAWRENCE Larry 30-30 84th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. The class expert machinist. When the in- structor gets stuck, he calls on Larry. BRUDER, ALBIN F. Al 612 Broadwater Ave., Billings, Montana Associate Editor Electrical Echo, 1932; Associate Editor Prattonia, 1933; Glee Club, 1933: Executive Committee, 1933. A man from the West, where men are men. Our water-power expert. BURGESS, FRANCIS D. Frank 4144 Glenwood Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. They say he knows his osculations. Would you say he likes a Little Necking?” BURR, ROBERT E. Bob 247 Elmwood Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1933. Did you see that fellow going down Ryer- son St. with eight smooth gals? Yes, that was ‘'Bob . DAVIS, ALBERT F. Al 129 E. McCreight Ave., Springfield, O. Class Vice-President, 1933. Much of the wit and humor of the class originates from Al. 47 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA DOERR, FRANCIS Frank 81 Church St., New Brunswick, N. J. The pride and joy of New Brunswick. Usually conspicuous by his absence. They say he'll borrow everything but your girl. EDWARDS, LOUIS T. Lou Main St., East Hapton, L. I., N. Y. Class Bowling, 1932; Glee Club, 1933. We often wonder if it is school work that keeps him up till all hours of the morning. ENSLEE, DAVID S. Dave 50 Pine St., Morristown, N. J. Associate Editor Electrical Echo, 1932. Our organ expert and class photographer. Have you heard of the famous 37,000 cir- cuits? FARRELL, ANDREW R. Ray Lakeside Ave., P. O. Box 424, Darien, Conn. Class President, 1932; Student Council, 1932; Prattonia, 1932; Glee Club, 1932: President Glee Club, 1933: Vice-Chairman (Nolldedesy, USSish A man of affairs from whom we exvect great things. FRANK, HUBERT A. Hugh 401 Becker St., Schenectady, N. Y. Glee Club, 1932-33. The walking question box. Will be an engineer, we'll hear from in the future. 48 GAMS, FRANCIS J. Frank North St., Pearl River, N. Y. Is it just radio work that causes him to disappear into the wilds of Rockland County every week-end? GRAY, DOUGLASS W. F. Doug Toronto, Canada Class Soccer, 1931; Prattonia Representa- tive, 1931; Athletic Council, 1931. Doug has still to be convinced that our American batteries are better than his Can- adian batteries, although he does admit that we have some batteries down here that are pretty good. GUILES, WESLEY Chip Silvermine Ave., Norwalk, Conn. The boy engineer in short pants and white shoes. HAMMOND, WILLIAM D. Bill Wallaceburg, Ontario, Canada Not much to say, but he's usually present when there's anything to be done. HANCOCK, WILSON Y. Willie 339 Main St., Metuchen, N. J. Swimming, 1932-33; Manager Class Basket- ball, 1933. A regular fellow eager to learn. It is said the girls go for him. 49 PRATTONIA HARRISON, HARRY Harry 969 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Associate Editor Electrical Echo, 1933. The champion walker of the class. When Harry ''picks’’ ‘em up and lays ‘em down, he goes places. HASTAVA, FRANK Frank 303 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. The sole reason the New Haven Railroad has not gone bankrupt. Bridgeport's pride. HESS, SAMUEL B. Sam Route 2, Waynesboro, Pa. He seldom has much to say, but he gets results that put most of us to shame. HICKS, WILLIAM M. Bill Edge Hill Rd., Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Class Executive Committee, 1932: Class President, 1933. Little Willie’ the man to whom we all look up to. Over six feet of able leadership and personality. HOLLWORTH, ALFRED Al 79 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Associate Editor Electrical Echo, 1933: Spring Prom Committee, 1933; Class Soccer, 1932-33; Captain Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1932; Captain Class Soccer, 1933. A man of affairs, besides being a student with an enviable record. 50 HOLZDERBER, JOHN Jack 37 Elm Pl., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. ¥ If success comes from hard work and earnest @ffort, ‘Jack ’ will get there. m HOWLES, ELWOOD J. 42 Douglas Pl., Jamestown, N. ) b ‘ LL The musical engineer. He can let things slide and still be successful. HUPCEY, JOSEPH V. Hup 45 N. Chestnut St., Beacon, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33. Quiet, hard-working; a good student and a regular fellow. KERSHAW, ROBERT H. Bob 8419 133rd Ave., Ozone Park, L. |., N. Y. Associate Editor Electrical Echo, 1932. Massachusetts’ gift to Pratt. A regular fellow'' who will make a good engineer. KLEINMAN, REUBEN 144 Floyd St., Brooklyn, N. ° ali 7 s| etiident: iet ct anc The ideal student; quiet, earnest and : P ah : Justrious. If hard work is the requirement success, 'Rube'' should have no troubl. Nn atTaining nis goal! 5] LaMONTAGNE, WILLIAM R. Bill 16 Howe St., Lewiston, Me. When there is fun afoot, or a party being planned, you'll find “'Bill'’ in the thick of it. A believer in the teachings of Omar Khayyam. LANZETTA, DANIEL E. Dannie 157 South 9th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Captain Class Baseball, 1932; Class Bas- ketball, 1932-33. The class mimic. It's fortunate for Rube Goldberg that 'Dannie'’ decided to be an engineer. LARSEN, ARNE G. Arnie 40 Ridge Rd., North Arlington, N. J. Commutes to Philadelphia every week, but will give no good reason. Is the a blonde, Arne? McCLENAHAN, WILLIAM J. Mac 5324 Avenue 'L , Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33. A hard worker. We are confident that the radio industry will soon feel the effect of Mac's graduation. MACH, FRANK J. Frank Ocean Ave., Islip, L. I., N. Y. Quiet and reserved. It's surprising what advantages such a combination give one. 52 McSWEET, ARTHUR Mac 425 Shelton Ave., New Haven, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932-33. A bright student. Does anyone know why he's afraid of the Branford police? MINKLER, ERNEST L. Mink 88 Lander St., Newburg, N. Y. School Orchestra, 1932, Class Bowling, ez Whenever there's something happening, you may be sure that Mink is in the middle of it. MONAT, MARTIN E. Marty 462 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer, 1932. Quiet, but he doesn't miss much of any- thing that happens. MOORE, CHARLES ALFRED, Jr. Charlie 223 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932; Prattonia Rep- resentative, 1933; Executive Committee, ieee Charlie'’ works at night but manages to find time to participate in class activities and retain the distinction of being the most popular member in his class. MORRISON, MILTON V. Milt 9 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Treasurer, 1933; Spring Prom Committee, 1933. Another engineer with a weakness for blondes. He has what it takes for brilliant SUCCESS. 53 a Baoan “ MURPHY, STEPHEN M. Murph 183 Filmore St., New Haven, Conn. Class Baseball, 1932; Class Soccer, 1933. Quiet, conscientious and hard-working. Someday his name will grace a glass door marked ''Private’’. NETTLETON, SAMUEL L. Guilford, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Executive Commit- tee, 1933; Athletic Association, 1932-33. A regular fellow who can call every one of his classmates his friend. I- 1o) ye OLEINIKOFF, SERGE J. Serge 23 West 124th St., New York, N. Y. The pace-setter of the class in studies. Truly a scholar and a gentleman . PERRETTA, ATTILIO Iron Man 715 Foster Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1933; Class Bowling, 1932-33; Boxing, 1932. A former employee of General Electric, and, we are confident, one of their future executives. PIRAINO, FRANK Frank 649 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambitious, conscientious, and always ready for anything, whether it be work or nlav 54 RISSMEYER, JOHN A. Iggy 151-37 Springfield Ave., Springfield, [esi INES NG Class Baseball, 1932-33; Manager Class Soccer, 1933; Class Basketball, 1932-33. Tall and dreamy-eyed, but don't be fooled. An athlete and a student. RUCINSKY, JOHN J. John 766 Newbury St., Springfield, Mass. Quiet and harworking. Has a charm which dazzles women. Another regular occupant of the Ryerson Street reviewing stand. SASS OSE inlet. Joe 13 E. Pierpon t St., Kingston, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soccer (932-33). They call him Little Joe , but when you see him in action, you wonder why. SAUTIN, JULIUS Julius Howes Cave, New York Another who can take everything in his stride, whether it be work or play. SCEIAIZ AEREDRICK Ee. Fred 1319 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A good student not afraid of working hard in order to learn. 55 PRATTONIA SCHREIBER, HENRY F. Hank 808 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Former radio operator. A widely traveled man of the world, and need we mention his winning smile? SCUDELLO, FRANK T. . Frank 83 Bay 44th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing 1932; Class Bowling, 1932. Serious, well-mannered, and hard-working. If the demand for engineers is light, he can make his way via the ''squared circle’. SEEES; HENRY F: Henry 275 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Bowling, 1932. One of the few fortunate members of the class who seem to learn without visible effort. SEXTON, CHARLES R. Charlie 95 Columbia St., New Britain, Conn. Boxing, 1932; Class Bowling, 1932-33. Handsome, intelligent, refined: in short, Pratt's gift to women. SHEA, PHILIP J. Phil 79 Elmont Ave., Portchester, N. Y. The original ladies’ man. ‘When is the next dance? 56 SMITH, JOHN P. Smitty St. Marks Ave., Islip, L. I. N. Y. Executive Committee, 1932; Class Sec- retary, 1933. Another product of which Long Island may be proud. When there is work to be done, usually Smitty will be found doing more than his share. SOLOWITCH, JOSEPH Joe 85 River St., Oneonta, N. Y. The man who will long be remembered by the phrase ''cross-multiply . A regular fel- low and we hope someday a successful en- gineer. SPENCE, ARTHUR R. Art 937 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager Class Basketball, 1932; Manager Interclass Basketball, 1933. A man of multitudinous affairs, who. still has time to spare for the girls. SPRINGER, CHARLES G. Charlie 30 Kelsey Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Basketball, 1932-33. Athlete, student, and we are sure some day a successful engineer. STRINGER, GEORGE L. George 25 East 48th St., New York, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Treasurer A.I.E.E., 1933; Class Bowling, 1932. When better questions are asked, George will ask them. The type of fellow everyone likes. 57 PRATTONIA THRANHARDT, HAROLD E. Doc 4 North St., South Hadley Falls, Mass. Class Soccer, 1933; Class Swimming, 1933. Another of the strong, silent type who seem to get results with very little noise. TIFFANY, ALAN N. Tiff 16 Wesley St., Ansonia, Conn. Literary Editor Prattonia, 1933; Secretary A.|.E.E., 1933; Executive Committee, 1932- 33: Glee Club, 1932; Spring Prom Commit- tee, 1933. Quiet, unassuming. When there is work to be done, Tiff is usually among those doing most of it. TIFT, JAMES L. Jim 536 Water St., Haverhill, Mass. Although nothing serious has happened, we fear his collection of complicated tech- nical terms will strangle him yet. nN TRIOLO, FRANK J. 6516 |lth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing, 1932-33. Another proponent of the ‘manly art”. rank TROUP, JERRY R. Jerry Monroe, New York Class Basketball, 1933; Class Baseball, 1933; Class Swimming, 1933. An athlete and a student who believes in being sure before going ahead with anything. 58 John VASSO, JOHN W. 306 Hillside Ave., Torrington, Conn. Famous for the question, ‘Has anybody got a cigarette? Larry WATKINSON, LAWRENCE N. Ne Y. 124 Grove St., Hempstead, L. 1932-33: Class Basket 1932-33. and clear, | Varsity Baseball, ball, 1933: Class Swimming, Noted for athletic prowess straight thinking. WILCOX, ROY M. 67 Douglas Cr., Toronto, Canada Although he hails from Canada, he has characteristics of a Missourian. The original show me'' man. WUST, WILLIAM M. Willie 146-01 Shelton Ave., Jam aica, L. |., N. Y. Class Basketball, 1933; Class Swimming, 1932-33: Class Baseball, 1932-33. Athlete and sincere student. a laugh anywhere in his vicinity find it. If there js he can Sandy YOUNG, SANFORD G. Averill Park, New York Glee Club, 1932-33. Our sample of what the well-dressed man should wear. Humor, and an_ infectiou laugh distinguish him. 59 ZEITELL, ALBERT K. Zi 3040 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932; Manager Class Swimming, 1933. The set of his chin denotes the determina- tion with which he attacks his problems. ZILLAFRO, JACK A. Jack Rixford, Pa. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, Ia: An athlete and an engineer. Famous for his cheery smile. ZIMMERLI, HERBERT E. Herb 134 Warwick St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33. Last, but not least, the man with the dis- tinction of being the only one to wear a mustache during his first year at Pratt. More power to you, Herb. 60 61 CLASS OFFICERS ROGER E. REATH PRESIDENT GOESTA E. HULTIN VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK BARES SECRETARY HENRY BERNADT, Jr. TREASURER See usually end with, ''they lived happily ever after’. In reality that is only the beginning; from then on comes the real test of skill, management and ex- perience. So it is with us. After graduation comes the real test. We have economic conditions to meet that have never before been faced by the young people of the world. The prac- ticing engineers have worked so cleverly and thoroughly and with so little heed to the results of their skill that even they have sut- fered because of it. We engineers of tomorrow must build dif- ferently. We cannot be engineers alone but must be economists as well. Before the’ de- sign is finished we must know and appreciate its effects on our fellow men. We must live for them and not by them. While here at Pratt we were given the plan for our future: work, play, and good fellow- ship. Living these, we shall have a well- rounded and full life. 62 ADAMS, ALBERT C. A | 1714 Compton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Engineering to 'Al'' is both work and play. His proficiency in solving problems proves his grasp of his chosen profession. BADAY, NICHOLAS K. Nick 1496 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. What makes you so easy to get along with Nick? “Nick's'’ the man who is able do things when others fail. BALDWIN, NORMAN F. Norm Farm Hill Rd., Middletown, Conn. Class Swimming, 1932-33. Norm is among those fellows who goes into most every sport for the pleasure of playing the game. Also knows how to study. BALLIN, MORRIS L. Morris 1030 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The man about town. Always comes on time like Jimmy Walker. The quickest way to get on your feet Morris, is to sell that Whippet car of yours. BARES, FRANK Weedie 273 Plank Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932; Class Bowling, 1932- 33; Class Baseball, 1932-33: Class Basketball, 1933; Vice-President A.S.M.E., 1933: Class Secretary, 1933. Weedie'’ is strong, silent and handsome but afraid of anything feminine. Has a plex for music. It is reported that once seen at a Pratt dance. 63 PRATTONIA BEHRENS, JOHN R. Johnny 761 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Basketball, 1932-33: Class Baseball, 1932-33. The goalie on the soccer team, guard in basketball, and generally one of the most active men in class. BERGREN, NELSEN J. Nelsen Robert St., Burnside, Conn. A quiet and easy going chap from the Connecticut insurance city. It is whis- pered that he is popular with the oppasite Sex. BERNADT, HENRY Hank 950 Harrison Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1933; Editor Mech Review, 1933; Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Swim- ming, 1933; Captain Class Bowling, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1932-33. Hank earned his spurs in the G.E. plant and is one of the most promising engineers at Pratt. Has an original Stein Song’ he likes to sing. BICKNELL, ROBERT A. Bob 12 Lansing Ave., Troy, N. Y. Glee Club, 1932-33. The stabilizing influence of the second section. Quiet and always hard at work. By the way, we wonder who sends 'Bob all the mail from up-state? BRANDELY, RALPH R. Ralph Hungerford Ave., Oakville, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Bowling, 1932- a3 A clever, efficient man who can look on the bright side of things and get his work done in the bargain. 64 CAPPELLO, NICHOLAS J. Nick 2| First’ Ave., Whitehall, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1932; Class Bowling, 1932-33; Varsity Base- ball, 1932-33. Everyone knows and likes ''Nick'' —one of the proverbial good things that come in little packages. His studies, however, have not been confined to the S. T. School. CROY, GEORGE S. George 16 Abbott Ave., Morristown, N. J. Quiet, persevering and ambitious. George is always at work. Still, he doesn't miss any- thing that goes on outside. DAMATO, JAMES V. Jimmy 162 Hall St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jimmy is a true gentleman. He is never too busy to help his neighbor. DUNBRACK, ALVIN P. Al 172 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Manager Class Baseball, 1931; Class Soc- cer, 1932. Al'' came back to Pratt after being out a year and in two days was acquainted with everyone. A man's man with the ladies edg- ing in. EKEGREN, OSCAR J. Oscar 304 32nd St., Woodcliff, N. J. Oscar has no competition when it comes to work. Labors all night and studies all day —don't even see him eat, let alone sleep! 65 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA | ERWIN, JOHN F. John Mechanic St., Newport, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932; Class Basketball, Iie John can show the city boys a few tricks though he hails from the “up-country''. He's a regular ‘'man-about-town'' over in New York. FAHY, FRANCIS LEO Bud 420 Pequonnock St., Bridgeport, Conn. Assistant Cheer-leader, 1932; Class Base- ball, 1932-33: Class Basketball, 1932-33. We all like ''Bud'', the whole five feet: best dancer in all the schools combined. He is a typical Irishman and brags about it. FISCHER, HERBERT O. A. Herby 47 Colfax St., Springfield, Mass. Class Swimming, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1933. Herby'', noted for his German songs and pleasing personality, has earned the title, The Life of the Party . More power to you, Herb. FREDRICKSON, HENRY W. Bill 912 13th St., Galveston, Texas. Class Swimming, 1932. Easygoing but a brute for work. How he likes that lunchroom at noontime. GALLER, OSCAR Oscar 50! Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-33; Class Basketball, 1931; Class Baseball, 1931; Orchestra (S. Te 193%: Oscar always has his work up to date. This is unusual but so is Oscar. 66 GLASSER, HOWARD C. Howie 336 Laurelton Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1932-33; Manager Bowl- ing, 1932; Secretary-Treasurer A.S.M.E., 1933. Chief pilot for those tripping to New York. It is whispered that Howie has an other big interest back in the home town. GOLDBERGER, FRANK J. Goldie 335 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst, L. |., Nise Class Basketball, 1933; Class Soccer, 1933: Class Baseball, 1932-33. Commuter from somewhere south of Pratt. He performs most of his brain labors while hoofing up Green Avenue. GROHS, HAROLD F. Grossie 40! S. Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn. Grossie'' has helped more machinists and would-be machinists over the tough spots than there are here at Pratt. Does he know machinery! GRUNECK, THEODORE R. Ted 27 Sixth St., Pelham, N. Y. Associate Editor Mech Review, 1933; Cir- culation Manager Prattonia, 1933. A hard worker and a real go-getter. And when it comes to the Pratt co-eds—he leads the way for us all. HALLOCK, ALBERT W. Al 943 8lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cousin Al’ and “Cousin Don Hawkins 1 ° iy came to school together in a Ford—of course they were not always on time. 67 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA HANSEL, HENRY Shorty Prospect Ave., Dunellen, N. J. Six foot five, size twelve shoes, a hard and serious worker, and a great fellow. Is he not comparable with Abe Lincoln? HARRIS, RICHARD Dick 523 West |2|st St., New York, N. Y. Dick ’ can't figure it out—the only time that he comes in without his work done is the very time he has to go to the board. HATCH, GORDON H. Gordon Beaver Brook, Danbury, Conn. A mainstay on the stag line at the dances and a boon to the fellows who dragged beau- tiful, but dumb, co-eds. HAWKINS, DONALD R. Don Lake Ronkonkoma, L. |., N. Y. “Cousin Don and Cousin Al Hallock’ also eat lunch together in the same place and are alike in their ways. IHEIVELY, HAROLD Hatt 348 Glover St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Class Basketball, 1932. Hatt's'' so short one thinks that he’s standing in a hole. We like his ready laugh and “eager to do something” style. 68 HENRY, FRANCIS D. Brick 144 Kent St., Albany, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1933; Class Boxing, 1932; Class Basketball, 1933. As his name implies he's a 'Brick'’ and will stick to the finish. Hope he will give us a ride on his '‘Iron’ Horse'' someday. HERRICK, WILLIAM WILSON Bill 24 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. Bill’ commutes from Stamford and wants a coffee and rolls’ service for the early ar- rivals at the Men's Club. HITZ, RUSSELL C. Russ 422 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Dance Committee, 1932. Russ'' supported the school dances and was always in the center of the social whirl. He lived up to a rep his brother left be- hind. HOBBS, EDGAR H. Ed 183 Division St., Schenectady, N. Y. Manager Class Soccer, 1932; Manager Inter-Class Soccer, 1933; Class Bowling, 1932- ‘33; Class Swimminy, 1932. Another Schenectady G. E. man. Always a conscientious student who spends his spare time following his hobby—making models. Has a weakness for nurses. HOBLER, ALFRED F. Freddy 543 Hudson Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Fred'' would rather dance than eat but he prefers sleeping to dancing. 69 PRATTONIA i ) } | afl | ‘ | | | | PRATTONIA HULTIN, GOESTA E. Gus 33 Nichols St., Ansonia, Conn. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1933; Business Manager Mech Review, L333 When it comes to school work, Gus is one of the Mechanical's mainstays. We under- stand he hopes to be the mainstay for a certain party back home. HYDE, WILLIAM H. Bill P@s 325 DemienGity;, (Pa “Bill” wants to make a pot-boiler he has back home, look like the Edison—Hudson Avenue Plant. Will probably succeed, too! JENNER, HARRY S., Jr. Harry 5 West Clinton Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Gloversville's contribution to Pratt—a friendly personality, a good dancer, a real sport, and a charming host. These qualities make him admired by everyone. JENNINGS, ROBERT E. Bob 607 “F' St., Brunswick, Ga. Southern, high-seas sailor, turned engj- neer. When Bob isn't studying, he's worry- ing about his lessons. Quit worrying, Bob. LAWATSCH, ROBERT J. Bob 109 E. Chester St., Kingston, N. Y. Bob'' has three big wonders—when he's going home, when it's time to eat, and when he'll get his work done. 70 LUCIDO, ANTHONY J. Tony 416 Fifth St., Newark, N. J. Tony loves the 'Joisey'' from which he hails. Was a Westinghouse design man but doesn't mind playing with our class design problems. LUCY, SAM G. Sam 1923 Erie St., El Paso, Texas Class Treasurer, 1932; President A.S.M.E., 1933; Associate Editor Mech. Review, 1933. Sam'' is the original ''man from the South —an old Army man with a lot of medals and a commission. The life of every party (in ten easy lessons). LYNCH, GERALD T. Jerry 80 Second Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. A gentleman, gifted with the astounding ability of being able to get the best results with the least effort. MACHOLZ, ALBERT B. Al 13 Close St., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1932-33; Associate Editor Mech Review, 1933. Al likes his coast artillery and we ex- pect he will be going around with a sample case full some day. Wonder if he goes out with a ''Big Bertha? MARCUS, WILLIAM Bill Cuddebackville, Orange Co., N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932. Bill’ comes from the home of Jersey mosquitoes and will some day, no doubt, give them an engineering value. 7 -PRATTONIA PRATTONIA MAXFIELD, JOHN R. John High Street, Guilford, Maine Manager Class Swimming, 1933. A hard worker from Maine who made good. We understand he likes long hikes in the evenings. What's the attraction, John? McMILLAN, ALVA Mac 517 Summit Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Mac likes to put work before play”. School dances are termed work as they have been most of ‘'Mac's ’ extra-curricula activity. MERROW, WILMONT F. Will 420 Union Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1932-33. Makes aviation pay in the form of original flying models. Will some day do as much for the big planes. MIHLSTIN, LESTER N. Les 333 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Swimming, 1933). One of the popular commuters of the sec- ond section. Always has a witty remark ready. Croons in his spare time. MONTAGINO, CHARLES Montie 673 E. 98th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Quiet, and though he always imagines he's behind in his work, he is always among the leaders. Atta boy, ''Montie!”’ 72 MONTEROSE, ANTHONY S. Tony Davis St., Oakville, Conn. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Swimming, 1933; Class Baseball, 1932-33. Tony'' wants to own a welding service some day. Claims it's hot stuff. The only man at school to receive two class letters in soccer. MORRIS, JOHN A. John 1419 Jessup Ave., Bronx, N. Y. John and his pal, Harry Olsen, ride the subways together. What one doesn't see, the other does. MORRISON, EDWARD V., Jr. Ed 162 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L. |., N. Y. Athletic Council Representative, 1932-33. Ed's'' an Army man, born and bred; and wants to zoom one of those fast Army pursuit ships some day. MORSE, JAMES R. Jim EssexiiNin Yee Manager Class Bowling, 1931. Jim has ideas about gas engine design and has started to prove he's on the right track. He has our best wishes. NAPP, JULIUS iE Julius 119-18 107th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1932. Julius wants to build airplanes and already has a fine start. Sikorski's best booster. 73 PRATTONIA OFFENHEISER, CHARLES M. Charlie 257 Liberty Ave., Jersey CiiyiulINawe = The big, blonde pianist from Jersey. Charlie loves to argue his point with the in- structors—any instructor. OLSEN, HARTVIG B. Harry 703 West |80th St., New York, N. Y. One of the outstanding personalities and best read men in the class. Talks interest- ingly about anything, especially politics. Only good wishes to you, “Harry.” PATTHEY, ALFRED R. Al 4! N. Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1932-33; Asso- ciate Editor Mech Review, 1933. Al' always has a hot iron in the fire but doesn't let it worry him. His tireless efforts as our Prattonia Representative will always be remembered. PERRIN, DANIEL H. Danny 263 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. Captain Class Basketball, 1932-33; Cap- tain Varsity Baseball, 1933. One of the Mech boys who made good in the varsity sports. A steady plugger with a ready smile. ‘Danny’ hates to be hurried. PLUESS, ARNOLD L. Arnold 1036 E, 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. When you're stuck, look up ‘Arnold’. If he can't help you, he'll at least be sym- pathetic. Always good-natured. 74 POTOPINSKI, MICHAEL A. Mike Northern Blvd., Roslyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33. When ‘Mike’ started commuting to school, he found it didn't leave time enough at night. Moved to Brocklyn and found nights. still weren't long enough. POWERS, DAVID J. Dave 305 Smith St., Peekskill, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Assistant Var- sity Basketball Manager, 1932; Athletic Asso- ciation Representative, 1932-33. A man of mystery. The only man who can ride the subways to Bay Ridge about six nights a week and still get lost. That's his story. RASKIN, MORRIS Morris Woodbourne, N. Y. Another of those quiet, hard-working fel- lows of whom Pratt will be proud. REATH, ROGER E. Roy 1343 Oneida St., Utica, N. Y. Class President, 1932-33; Captain Class Soccer, 1932-33; Treasurer Glee Club, 1932- 33; Class Bowling, 1932-33; Class Swimming, 1932; Class Baseball, 1932-33; Student Coun- cil, 1932-33; Business Manager Prattonia, 1933: Chairman Senior Prom Committee, (O33. Rog makes time. Participates in every activity and is interested in every student. Has the knack of doing the right thing at the right time. He calls it organization. REYNOLDS, JOHN C. Ui Ge 54 Lincoln Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1932; Assistant Manager Class Baseball, (eyes J. C. is dark and good-looking. Likes a good time even better than the next fel- low. We will remember him for his work in the Chemistry Lab. 75 Le F PRATTONIA P RATTONIA REYNOLDS, SPENCER W. S. W. 531 St. Mark's Ave., Westfield, N. J: Spencer'’ commutes and that would try the best of men. He is very quiet, and very good-natured. Keeps Powers posted on News from New Jersey . REYNOLDS, VERNON F. Vernon 99 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y. Vernon has been a quiet, perservering student. We know he'll be successful. ROUGHSEDGE, ROBERT Bob 236 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Bob is a commuter and evidently does his home-work on the train, as he usually has it done. He manages to get along pretty well by himself. RUSIE, WILLIAM F. Bill 31-24 106th St., Corona, L. |., N. Y. Bill is an early arrival at the Men's Club and there picks up his topics of the day. Likes Math with his meals. SALY, HENRY W. Henry 1249 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry is especially interested in automo- biles. We always wanted to hear Henry and Vernon Reynolds argue about the Auto Show. 76 SAMAN, ANDREW Andy King St., Bristol, Conn. Andy has a Packard that has been taken Y . . apart and put together many times but it still runs. Andy also has a smile for everyone. SCHMIDT, CHARLES NORMAN Red 99 N. Corona Ave., Valley Stream, L. |., NGYe Red is a fighter, and well-liked by every- one. We would like to meet the girl on the Island who manicures his nails—his ‘'little woman . SCHUSTER, JOSEPH N. Joe 56 East 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33. Joe can always be found—no matter what is going on or where—''Joe will be in attendance. STACHE, WILLIAM G. Bill 466 South St., Holyoke, Mass. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Class Basketball, 1932. Bill doesn't have much to say but if you need a hand, Bill will help. STAKLINSKI, STANLEY J. Stan 317 Adams St., Buckland, Conn. Class Basketball, 1931. Stan'' is always busy, when he isn't work ing, he's studying. No, studying isn't work to! Stan’. iT PRATTONIA PRATTONIA STEER, DONALD E. Don 179 Meriden Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Captain Class Basketball, 1931. Always has his work up to snuff and still has time to enjoy the sun in the park. STRANACK, ROBERT J. Bob 9021 175th St., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Bob , and his pal ‘'Red Schmidt, always eat their lunch together in an auto by the East building gate. They claim the scenery thereabouts is lovely. SUNDQUIST, FREDERICK R. Fred 1165! , Vancouver Ave., Portland, Ore. Class Vice-President, 1932. The boys all like 'Fred's'’ easy way. He's like a taxi-driver—always going somewhere. THOMSON, WALLACE Wally 496 Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wally is from Brooklyn and spends his summers and money at Huntington, where he has a big interest. We all wish you SUCCESS. TRUDEAU, ERNEST Ernie 180 Cabot St., Holyoke, Mass. Assistant Manager Class Baseball, 1931. Ernie's’ a small boy from Holyoke but what a big man with the femmes. Somehow they seem to Tripp him up. 78 VALENTINE, HERBERT W. Herb Oscawana-on-Hudson, N. Y. 'Herb'' must be more than a ‘Valentine’ in narne only. You can't be as good-looking as ''Herb ' and be just an engineer. WIKSTROM, CARL T. Wickie Carlton Blvd., Annadale, S. |., N. Y. Wickie will certainly become an en- gineer. He put his shoulder to the wheel from the start and has ploughed through— studying, dancing, and enjoying the associa- tion with his fellow students. WILLIAMS, EUGENE D. Gene 70 Cooper-Bessemer Corp., Mt. Vernon, Ohio The man from the West who has traveled much. We can understand why such a man is married—who would want to resist him? WILLIAMS, HAROLD L. Harold 33 N. Washington Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. The Big Boy from up the Hudson. If Harold'’ engineers to the heights he has attained physically, he'll be a wow! WINCZE, JOSEPH W. Joey 139 Wilson St., Hartford, Conn. Class Boxing, 1932-33; Class Boxing Coach, 1933; Class Soccer, 1933; Class Base ball, 1932-33. Just keep knocking your jobs down success is bound to be yours. ‘Joey’ has put great effort into developing the man art of boxing at Pratt. 79 PRATTONIA WOOD, RICHARD L. Dick 32 Highland Terrace, Gloversville, N. Y. Class Boxing, 1932-33. Dick has a smile for everyone. His happy-go-lucky way has made him a_ host of friends. 80 U ie R S ret = a is = a ee 1 ee be Oe fee Chemical Engineering Class of 1934 started their work in the middle of last September. The first work of importance was the result of their first class meeting at which they elected their class officers. Without a doubt the men elected for the different offices are men to be proud of, and men that have done their work well. There has been no work too difficult for them to undertake and they have done everything with a willing spirit. In spite of the size of the class, they have participated in every activity that has pre- sented itself. In basketball as well as in soccer they gave all of their opponents a stern fight. There are several fine bowlers in the class and they have been showing ex- cellent scores throughout the year. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the founding of a class newspaper. The class of '34, realizing the benefits of such a publication, have been successful in pro- ducing the ‘Chemical Blast'', a paper con- taining news and educational articles. The class has been active in social as well as athletic activities throughout the year. There have been representatives in all of the social organizations. The Glee Club has had quite a few of our members to join in their gatherings. The Wholer Society has been one of the groups that we all have been privi- leged to enjoy. There have always been fine turn-outs at all of the meetings and every- one has enjoyed them a great deal. 83 CLASS OFFICERS WALLACE F. TRAENDLY PRESIDENT CHARLES E. BUTTERFIELD VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE H. REED SECRETARY WILLARD R. PRATT TREASURER 84 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING— 1934 ROW 16 36 26 38 35 22 iy 41 4 2 43 4 24 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING — 1934 Tee AS ele) © Fel NGG ee eee 7 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2, BASEN AAROINE Aye eee 50 Columbia Rd.., Boston, Mass. 3) BINIIIIPAIN | | EAR eae eee eee ReaD ese Boe a Kent, Ohio 4, BROSEARD id © ING pe eee eee 70 West Main St., Phelps, N. Y. 5. BUTTERFIELD, CHARLES E..................... Belden St., Vi atertoumn Conn. 6. COOKE, NICHOLAS A............. 191 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 7. GURMISE AMES @ eee eee een 51 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt. 8. DELYS, MARCEL A. E.........0..00... 49 Homestead Rd., Weensoclen Rei 9. (DYKE MIREODOREVA eee 74 Pearl St., Bridgewater, Mass. 10. ESTRADA, ARTHUR R.....Independencia No. 121, San Luis Potosi, Mex. WN IH INTSIEED TEN AMVAIN cone car ors 58 Linden St., Springfield, Mass. 12. FLEMING, WILLIAM J.......... 24 Polhemus Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3. GEORGES IO TINA 2223 Starling Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 145 GUAT EAN Rta eve Pike, N. Y. 15. GORCHOFF, NATHANIEL....3283 Westchester Ave., New York, N. Y. 6) (GREENE RER BERG eee 137 Milford he Brooklyn, N. Y. 7 GROSS ERNIESIpAveeern ee 614 Saw Mill River Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 18. HEPPNER, KASKEL E..........................49 Patchen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 19: FIERBERT, ERAINKe Vinee eee 115 Willow op Roslyn, N. Y. 20. HILTON, A: BEEKMAN... 90 Longview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 7A lk OE AOI aly IVAN coceca cera cc 79 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 22. FUMPRIREYE UIE WS ia lec seen ee ee Box 223, Suffern, N. Y. 23. THUSEK EWEN eee ree ee 19 Newman St., Gloversville, N. Y. 24. JOHNSON, MARSHALL..107 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, Elks INEM 25 KINGR@SERE Ng ee a ee 52 Pine St. Sayville, L. I., N. Y. 26, “KININE Vege VA EES Fee Beers Citcm, Ne % 27 KISS IRVIN Gee ee ee 1901 Avenue H, Brooklyn, N. Y. 28. KNICEIRRGARINEN mene ae 656 Gregory Ave., Clifton, N. J. 29) RUZ EG EVARIEES an treme ccoc.7 Henley Ave., Cranford, N. J. 30! ILABOVSKY, JOSEPRE Xe 913 Lombard St., Wilmington, N. J. 3'l- LANGERTAAN UO RING eee cnr eee | Bird Ave., Clifton, N. J. 32: |LIDDY, (GEAREN CG Eee eee 965 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 33. LUND, SHAR CIDR eee tere Watertown, Conn. 34. MIINDE, JO@SERRE eee cers aero 718 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 35. NELSON RON eee 1142 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. 36. NELSON, W. SUMMERFIELD....157 Madison Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. 37, JINWEINEEWIS i eee 258 West Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Shy SIAISVAINTI IRV NOUWIE FA atis ccc eames 490 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 39: PRATIP NVIBIARIDE Reece eneeenn ee 8532 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y 40: “REED; GEORGE Elics 2a ton eters .30 Elm Pl., Nutley, N. J 4 .. IRIGE JORINGRE sree 10 Palmer Ave., Port Richmond, S. |., N. Y 49. “SVKES- «GEINEXGs Bente Ace eee eee Tanglewood, Ossining, N. Y 43, TORTOR Gly REUERe Ven eee ee 8687 19th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 44. TRAENDLY, W. F...... 166 North Munn Ave., Ese! Orange, N. J 45. WHITE, ROBERT Gee Cee es Chatham, N. Y PS TAN VAN OSS al Recency ook ‘ivan Oe Grant Ave., Islip, N. Y AT FAIEGWER ROM Sis Mrstcterccscomtciaeraee . Wanaque, N. J 85 T may be said without hesitancy that every member of the Elec- trical Engineering Class of ‘34 is well pleased with himself for hav- ing cnosen Pratt Institute as his Alma Mater. The fact that the Science and Technology School has an outstanding repu- tation for graduating thoroughly trained and well equipped engineers is only one of the many reasons for this feeling. Other reasons arise from its encouragement and opportu- nity for the development of the true fellow- shio through social functions and athletic competition. There are many ways in which we, as stu- dents of this institution, can express our grat- itude for the opportunity afforded us. The outstanding way to prove our thanks is by attitude and cooperative spirit. In so doing we will uphold the high standards set by those who have proceeded us. To uphold these standards and ideals, is the object in the mind of every student. The class is represented in the Electrical Echo both on the editorial staff and in the columns. The varsity basektball squad claims two of our members. In inter-class soccer, basketball, swimming, billiards and bowling the class has been among the most active in the school. 87 CLASS OFFICERS PAUL C. KRUMM PRESIDENT HUGH S. KELLY VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN B. WRAGGE SECRETARY PAUL J. WATERS TREASURER 88 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1934 —SOONOORWND Rote ee eee OODAOANA NAF WP NN DN Wn — NNN ND ONO ALLEN, WILLIAM W..........Maine Ave., Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. ANDERER, LAWRENCE J............. 54-11 92nd St., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. JPNNIDJERIER, (IEINIRY, [kgs see 54-11 92nd St., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. BAIGENT, FRANK W......... i Aa kM� , River Rd., RUneon, N. ne BAILEY, RALPH IN a.,ccailiies aconmcd25: Oliver Sth Jersey Shore, Pa. BALET, JAMES R......... ae ¥ 235 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . BARBIER, EDMOND G.................127 West 62nd St., New NionkieiNen iv. � BASSEM, HARRY 2) e- eho eee aRencon Avec Sparkill, N. Y. . BERGSON, STEPHEN........... .......2. 119 Bank St., New York, N. Y. ) BENSONSEDWARD === ee 1804 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . BLANK, HERMAN H......... sessvseeee.64 Adams St., Hartford, Conn. . BREMMER, ALFRED J...... ‘3 Hurley Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. . BROWN, WILLIAM E. -190- 14 lath Drive, St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. : BUREERS HOUISiC See ee 283 Taaffe Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . CAMERON, WILLIAMS. Seo tee. aa Paarl River, N. Y. . CARBONE Cl@ Rae oy. Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . COKINDA, ROBERT M., Jr... 200 West Merrick Rd., Freeport, N. Y. . CONCANNON, JOHN Fe. 64 E. St., South Portland, Me. E ISON GEIIEEK VARS ite Caceres 4 Chapel St., Islip, L. I., N. Y. | CONDICT OSERRM ey eee ee OSI CrestonmAver Bronk Nae . CONLAN JOERNIE..- .....60 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. .. COWIENIRAG Cee ene eres 135 Elm Ave., Rahway, N. J. . CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES K........407 W. Church St., Galion, Ohio A CIUIRITENN, Sis TRON occ gencts eprom: ....29 West St., Newburgh, N. Y. By OAUPAMIS, GROOVIN Boss cocccccncuc eres .....Cambridge, N. Y. DOJNY, BENJAMIN........ eee ae Platt St., Ansonia, Conn. . DENNIS, LEONARD. H........ New Branswice Canada DeROSA, ADRIAN L.................-- 701 ‘West 175th St+., New York, N. Y. 89 90 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—1934 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1934 (Continued) 29., DOANE BERNARD iain eee eee N. Main St., Essex, Conn. 30) EADIESED WARDS Mendes eee 670 Rahway Ave., Westfield, N. J. 31. FISCHER, ALBERT J...164-05 Grand Central Pkwy., Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. 32) FORMANE JlUSTU Sees we ercce cee 293 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 33., ERASER) ROBERN ee eee 600 West 169th St., New York, N. Y. EE ENIISGIN (Wo IAW bse cconconc 126 Highpoint Ave., Weehawken, N. J. 35. GALLIC ROMAN et ee errr ete ..332 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 36. GEPHARDT, FRED W.................. 259 Delevan St., New Brunswick, N. J. 37. GOLDENBERG, HAROLD B................... 166 Minna St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38, GCOEDSTEING CSE Ri) seeeeeeree err 40 Lincoln Pl., Liberty, N. Y. 39., (GROSS, DAVIDEAN ae eee 8515 91st Ave., Woodhaven, L. |., N. Y. 40; HAGKETn JAMES! eee reese 136 Abbott St., Providence, R. I. 4) FIAGEUBERG We DNViIIN evecare erasers 755 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AD). TUAININES © fel IN ieee eee ee eee 135 Platt St., Ansonia, Conn. 430 ALES OSERgimEenee: 64 N. Corona Ave., Valley Stream, ‘L. I., N. Y. 44. HOFMANN, SEBASTIAN.............. 77- 2 79th Pl., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. 45. HWNT. RAR eee eee lo hes See eee ence eke arn Seer ve Carmel, N. Y. 46. INGRAHM, CHESTER S..................-. 96 Church St., East Aurora, N. Y. 47), JACOBS: DAV || Dieeeeeeet eee 1730 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7H Nels) INVAITRVAN os: cpcroreccccnecenns cor 3508 Kings College Pl., Bronx, N. Y. 49, JEEPERS. WAITERS Wirt cte cco erences Hadley, N. Y. BO) JENKINS ENING eee 42-32 |58th St., Flushing, L. |., N. Y. Silk, JORINSONBARREMIS Berea crec: 902 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 52... JOFINSON VEIN@RES utara ee ee eee Shelter Island, N. Y. 53. JOHNSON, HERMAN F...71 N. Spruce St., W. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. 54. KEELER, RALPH W.., Jr.....scccccccecess 79 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 55. KEWL. FW GEIS Serres eee eres 87 Elysian Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 56. KING: JAMES Ja Se ee eee 361 8Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 57, KRAUSESEVEREI i letessecsreecesec ee 2833 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 58, KRUMMP PAULI neers 197 Liberty St., Middletown, Conn. 59. LeTOHIC, HENRY P., Jr.........21 Driscoll Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 60, LEVINE, HAR@UED i ce sees 2274 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 61. LITCHENSTEIN, BENJAMIN........ 224 S. 4th Ave., Highland Park, N. Y. 62. LUKINGHAM, ALBERT L...................98 Seymour St., Hartford, Conn. 63. McKEE, WILLIAM M.............1292 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. 64, MUNKELWITZ, PRESCOTT......28 Cleveland Ave., Sayvillé, L. I, N. Y. 9| 4 de 4 v€61—ONIYAFANIONA IWOIWLOITS IVISLSAGNI INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1934 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. vile WZ Ws 74, 1s 76. ile 78. MR. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. oe 93. 94. oo: 96. (Continued) MURPHY, CHARLES G.........3415 Fort Independence St., Bronx, N. Y. NOURI EREDE VV aan anneeeee 8724 90th St., Woodhaven, L. |., N. Y. NORDBERG, ROBERT E......0..5.-0.00....-.-.. 670 East 14st St., Bronx, N. Y. ORMZ I OSER NA nee Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America OJBRIEN DAMES |-eeeeseeeeenes 216 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. PATT, LESTER Duuw.ccccc. ccccscscee8705 143rd St., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. PASGUGGEIRAISie ee eet bnisnolGonns QUAGLIANO, FRANK.. ...233 Buffalo Ave., Brooklyn, Nowe RAMSAW ie @ EIN Gouge enn? 7(0)| Liberty on Allentown, Pa. RATCLIFFE, HARRY... HY Heathcote Inn, Sesrsoale! Newe RILEY, ROBERT G:. 8837 179th StarJamealcarile lseiNent RINGENBERG, WILLIAM G.........36 Windsor St., Waterbury, Conn. RIVARA, JOHN Nu... 35. McNeil Ave., ees he We INle Wee RYDER, ERNEST W.......... 2| Wallace St., Freeport, L. |., N. Y. SCHIFFMACHER, FRED J. C.....170 Merrick Rd., Baldwin, L. ie NG Ve SHORE, ALBERT Gui... coccccccs...244 East 20th St., New York, N. Y. SHORT, IRVIN..... won AZI6 Juno St., Forest Fills, L. I., Ni Y. STAMIPEE NV CT@ Re ce eee 67 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STEINBERG, HARRY vn 165 Eas t 96th St., New York, N. Y. STORMAN, VINCENT Guooccccccccccs..136 Main St., Ellenville, N. Y. SUBOCZ, JOHN Jeoccccccescsnees 82 High St, Florence, Mass. UNVERZAG I JON ees 66 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. VASEK, FRANK J... - Pe sulbeairdusiealiVianhacseti lel mniNeny. VOTAVA, GEORGE E.. rene ae 1563 Jarvis Ave., Bronx, N. Y. WALMER, JOSEPH... occ... 1597 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTERS, PAUL Joo...cc......63 Kimberly Ave., New Haven, Conn. WAS, IAVAIRIRN ls. os teccer sarcrerntes 10|. Maple St., Weehawken, N. J. 6 NWArIIITE IRIBEAINVNUD), «costa eons os Prospect Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM R.....39 Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, nr WRAGGE, JOEIN! Bi..........-ce ‘Shore Rd., Sea Cliff, L. |., YOUNG, CHARLES W., Jr...62 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, L. I., . y SCHWARTZ, CARL A............ 93 Wis golden bugle gave its thun- dering blast on that eventtul September morn. ‘Twas upon the 13th that they choose to summon us to labor. HUNTS The frosh were seen to arrive earlier than their elders in groups around the entrance gate leading to the campus of wisdom in which it is an old tradition for the incoming students to assemble in a spacious room known to them, at the time, as the Engineer- ing Temple. That is, before the welcoming address was given. Now, the same ambitious souls trudge along from class to class months afterwards completely disregarding this Hall of Labor. Times have changed ; We came one hundred strong to be again recognized as the first year Mechanicals, called upon to ponder on difficult subjects, such as physics, mathematics—we are now accustomed to the routine and are now cogs in the machine of hope. What could we one hundred strong do without the patient and diligent toiling of our instructors, for without their cooperation and interest, backed by years of experience in knowledge, we could go no farther in the field of Engineering. We thank these ever loyal supporters, the Trustees, and the first staunch guide, the Founder. May we ever pull together to keep up perpetual progress in our chosen vocation. 95 — 7 2a a CLASS OFFICERS ALONZO P. MERCIER PRESIDENT GEORGE E. BLOUNT VICE-PRESIDENT MILLARD H. ALLEN TREASURER EDWIN P. OTHS SECRETARY 2 Mrere vE€6I—ONIYFANIONA IWOINVHOAW TVIALSAGNI INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — 1934 NOM NN DN PO om WN — NN Pd 0 On Www Nn — © OS ABRAMSK lf O@SERn Gere eens eee 279 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J. ALLEN, MILLARD H., Jr..................Box 327, Corpus Christi, Texas ALEXANDER, GEORGE B.. vvvs.3122 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. fe) EE led mill Ell SSisntecnoen. ....128 Grove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. BENDELIUS, ALBERT....... Niet eas 53 Mahar Ave., Clifton, M. cli BENSE, WILLIAM M......... ......103 Glen Rd., Woonsocket, R. |. BENNETT, WILLIAM W............ ......BOX 225, Greenport, Ei 3 ¥, 'Y. BIALOGLOWIEC, EDWARD S.....430 Van Sicklen Ave., Brooklyn, Neate BISHOP: FREDERICK Wes. 282 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. BLOUNT, GEORGE E.....417 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. [ BO@Olmre ROBBER eeeecee 892 Hancock St., Brooklyn, a y CARLOUGH, FRANKLIN K.. 150 ‘Decker Ave., Port Rieateacl Sir 5 .GASEY VINGENT ED ieee 134 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, ¥ (GHIESTERS (AIWAIN a Ketel pee ere eee EB rretiG Sha Lynbrook, N. Y. � CHEVROLET ARTUR ieee terme 20200 Campeotamenonxe Nem . CLARK, IRVING W....... -...1235 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. BS CIEARIKE, © aN ae aetna ere een 37 River St., Hoosick Falls, N. Y . CRISANTE, ALFREDO M...........21 Evergreen Ave., Morristown, N. J. 1, DEERING EMIS eee sree teense 34 Wolcott Ave., Torrington, Conn. i DIELONHEIAR@ EDI Stee ee eee 15 Summer St., Montpelier, Vt. . DROLER ORIN Mts eee 4045 99th St., Corona, N. Y. -DRUCGE ACURIISi eat .......542 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y. UDUNEORMIR@BER tig ssi ae eee 145 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. : EDWARDS) KENINEME aes 136 Mill St, Springfield, Mass. ESSIG 2 WILRIAMIENG Bre ened costes ea 7605 |0th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ) JFALKENBERG EVAR © EDM ele eee eens 661 4 st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . FONDA, ARTHUR W........... 10 South McNab Ave., Gloversville, cM BN, | FOSTER, RIGEIARD Ge eu reer steee 11 Burtis St., Lynbrook, eee NENG = ERANGE SAIEBIERoIis Keeeereeerten eae es 1727 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. = GAMBAIE nes © lal Cecrraen tenerne ames! 706 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . GERMANO, ANTHONY T.......... 105 East 116th St., New York, N. Y. . GIBBS, WALTER M.............000.. Tose 497 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. 97 ( Clea ol Ou VEC eee re | OGRE GatGea oil Ole ar S OY) ade “9 Ew 6c. 0€ HI yA PE aR! Py i ee) foie [PAS aS Se iol Fe i So Mod dol penul4uod) 4€61—ONIYSINIONA IWOINVHOAW TVISLSNGNI 98 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—1934 (Continued) 1. GIANCOLI, JOSEPH Fun... ceescseeeeees-52 West High St., Carlisle, Pa. 2. GUARNERI Vi Ci Raises 1723 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3. HASSELMANN, THOMAS W............ 1823 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4. HATZFELD, GEORGE, Jr.........Overlook Ave., Great Neck, L. |., N. Y. 5 AVEMENER, «GEORGEsE ass 1833 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 65 EAN DU AMES Ve cee eee renee 47 Lenox Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. TRON TNE El ne INAVANI TIEN A, coll Ri Peres cence 65 Boorean Ave., Milltown, N. J. 8. SHES UNG sRENE hale ee sce eet ene On Arclonmct aN Van ionk mi pmnie 9 LOL ISTIER, VIEIRA eteeseece-ceeaee det Pes 14 Second Ave., llion, N. Y. Os IRVIN SEARS lee eee ctr ears 1809 Ashdale St., Philadelphia, Pa. lee AKO BI AINTOIN eee 9-35 128th St., College Point, L. I., N. Y. 2s JORNSNEDWARDEBt ie nese 232 Grand Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. (3. JORNSONPUCE INGE sts ene eenes 48 Kirkham St., Branford, Conn. 4. KAMPISEH, NICK. o..0.5 214 East Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. 5: KELLY, RAYMONDIA:....: sc ahgdte rae 1470 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (6. “KEELER CDON AED Ae eeee 30 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 17. KLEINSCHMIDT, KENNETH T...............38 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. (Si -KROPEVARERED ie prameene ae-eece eee Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. 19. (KRUGER: ASTEREAIN el aneate amen ca: 997 East 172nd St., Bronx, N. Y. 20) WEE IFEIN Rie Degen eee eee Lingnan University, Canton, China | 21. LeMAIRE, J. ORMAND........ 64 Shepherd St., Rockville Center, N. Y. 22. LIGERMAN, SAMUEL.................. 4714 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 23.) EIPPING@ Ip tDIiGK eas serene 318 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 24. LOMBARD, WILLIAM S....00.000.0..... ..689 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25;, McGLOUGHANR Gaia RES tee 14 Cottage St., Norwalk, Conn. 26. MERGER WALEAGES Cline. cs ucreee. Crompond Rd., Peekskill, N. Y. 27 MERCIER ALONZOBPH a eeancet: 83 Lawrence St., Hartford, Conn. 285) IMIEBUIRING WAIST tesco stesee 1404 Styvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. Phe SWAN MISLENIRYG false eee 223 Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. 30. MONAHAN, WILLIAM A................-- 1920 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ziley MOORE, sVViIIEIRIAN iy Ameeterten ce feces 1730 East 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32. MOREHOUSE, HOWARD Hunn... ccccecesereesereteees New Preston, Conn. 33. MORSE = GARIEEIONE kiw-vecssteteces emia serene ee Essex, N. Y. 34. REISERT) COAREES at eater Mill Road, Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. 35. WALKER, ARTHUR H..............228 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 36. McKNEALILYN Cate ee ee ee 329 First St., Newburgh, N. Y. 99 100 INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—1 934 (Continued) INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING— 1934 — SSP MPNOORWND S — = ee ee OOD ONOeOARWHNY NN PO wn — WNNNNN NY OOM YUNA MA Ww Www Ww OBR WhN (Continued) BRADY, THOMAS J... 119-32 164th St., Jamaica, L. |, N. Y. FOX, FRANKLIN H........ .232 North 5th St., Reading, Pa. NELSON, HARRY |. Re 20 Helstesa Ave., Port hasten ey lal Se NORTON, GEORGE H.. eee 26 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn. NORVIGr cIRVINGE se ..25 Clubway, Hartsdale, N. Y. @iAS EDINGER ee eee ete 98 Elm St., West Haven, Conn. . PATTERSON, DAVID M... oma) Westbury, EaleaNeaye S PAEEIPS| ROBER le heernss nce J577- Kimball St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . PILON, NORMAN C........ 88 Mountain Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. POND GEGRCE Re See wee Sasae: 29 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. : POWERS, JOSEPHA Fi. ...:2-..49) Sts JOSephis Ave.) onkersi Neo le . ROBERT, PHILIP:..... eR! ye Bh 266 Bleecker St., New York, N. Y. - SAND RERAINKG bee) ee ete 160 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. . SCHNEIDER, FREDERICK W...4105 30th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. . SCHUMANN, EDWARD ©....................- 21 Chase St., Johnstown, N. Y. . SHERIDAN, EUGENE E...1 14 Glenwood Ave., Tompkinsville, S. |., N. Y. . STEIN, HAROLD......000000000..-..448 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pies eps EINK; CIHESIIENN XC. 8h Atoms act oe 16 Vine St., apace Vt. � SUDEROW. “GEORGE Exe ses pee 187 Myrtle Ave., S. I., N. Y. . SWANSON, ALLAN Wa....0.00... 345 77th St., Brooklyn, N ie . THOMSON, JACK........ ss. 3705 64th Sim Woodside, ee ING te + NE EBAWME AVA GC Ke een 201 ihaen Blvd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. . URBAN, EDWARD J... visseseseseeeesD726 69th Pl., Maspeth, N. Y. . VENABLES, G. LAWRENCE..........19 Oakdene Ave., Grantwood, N. J. BNA IEINLO) TERVAINIG Sc tacgcrnee oa ....617 West St., Wilmington, Del. . WAXMAN, THEODORE....................183 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn, N. Y. = WESTIERF Oi Neer eee 7401 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . WELCH, THOMAS D., Jree..c........506 Highland Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. WELLS, WILLIAM. F...cccccccccccccscs00-42 Windsor St., Waterbury, Conn. � . WESHILDER® AUBERT 2.20 saon eeneene 282 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . WETHERELL, JOSEPH P..... 40-22 Greenpoint Ave., L. |. City, N. Y. . WHITEWAY, ELLIOT..........0........9315 107th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. WIEGANDISMONR@ Es Gar = eee ees Hillburn, N. Y. - WILKINSON 'SYDNEY Gee i eeek eee trance Tuxedo Park, N. Y. . WOODBURN, MELVERN C... 18 St. James, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 101 $s CBO O27 OF PINE AN D APPLIED ARTS ‘Sp. . of we ‘ an re 7 7 Te ey + Ne te a ae ‘ethene SCHOOL. OF FINESAND APP ErED-Arka.s EVER has-there been as keen an appreciation for specialized art train- ing 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, nevertheless a great many additional worthy candidates had to be refused. When the anticipated up-swing to prosperity reaches a marked accel- eration we will find hand in hand with its progress Art functioning more than ever before. This will be manifested in its many phases including in- dustrial 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 antici- pation of this new expanded call for art trained people. Specialists in the newer fields of art opportunities such as industrial designing, packaging and sales devising have joined our staff within the last two years. The quickening of the functional value, the true test of all Pratt In- stitute courses, is already visible in the placement of recent graduates in these latest art endeavors. A Placement Bureau has been crganized that the professional art opportunity and the graduate may meet. The Art School faces the immediate future with courage and confi- dence 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. 103 SCHOOL OF FlgnNee MAR.JAMES C BOUDREAU DIRECTOR NRK. MOOTIAN rien ere.t SUPERVISOR y AARW.JLAY WARD MAREN. BAKER MRR. BATE $ Pal MAG. UMIOTTI MUS D.M.COTHER : ANS M. BLUMENTHAL MR.LEBOULWARE SUPERVISOR ANS G. EVEREST AAS) AS.FISHER Sd by MR.R.FOSTER Te RATODULY MRE. GRAVES 104 AND APPLI ED ART $ S Py AAR.B.H. JACKSON MR.OW.RRIT MRR LLEONAR MAIS MAS.LINCOLN A ARDMOKHKOWITZ MR.JL. MUNSON SeGr Eb O20). OF Ele Nee AN D PoPoPaL eEeDe = A-R«T. 5 fe é ‘ é , oe IDE BE | a wr PL . WWex x ] MROMPLENSNER MR. 1B POPE APH. PRA MRM.PRICE MR.N.ERILEY AAR. STARKWVEATHER, Ni ME STOCKING SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS JAMES: (Ce BOUBREAUE ee ec. tote tent Sears 2a er ae eee Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS GEORCIAMEVERES ans am Jcsssnee Supervisor, Department of Illustration MARY BACKUS HYDE............ Supervisor, Department of Teacher Training WILLIAM L. LONGYEAR...... listissse oupervisor, Professional Contacts PESTIERS Bee Deere nen ens cone Supervisor, Department of Architecture Pro P Stat RAN elippeeeeeeeeeesetets oie eect gee Department of Design KHOSROV AJOOTIAN......... Supervisor, Evening School CAROLYN S. ASHBROOK............. Instructor in Drawing and Color Theory WILLIAM J. AYLWARD........ _....Instructor in Pictorial Illustration FREDERICK. BAIKERe af) Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting RUTEEDECE BATE ween ae Instructor in Costumed Figure and Life MARGARET BLUMENTHAL .. .u...Instructor in Modern Textile Design LYRE S BOWIE ARNE ae eaten, een nerereres Instructor in Architectural Design HANDS ANIL ICINSIEN, Necsucs Groin ab Instructor in Public Speaking and English GUSTAVE CIMI@ iii en Instructor in Costumed Figure and Oil Painting DOROTHY M: COTHER......0.020.2.cntu.t-.s.[structon tins Water Golor SIAR R UID XG DLUINIICL eo eect es Soca echo Instructor in Draping DONALD R. DOEINER Aaa. Consultant and Lecturer in Industrial Design EDWARD H. FINLAYSON....|nstructor in Mech. Equip. and Business Admn. ANINACS. JEISIERS 2.05 geese in caet ewes bene Instructor in Water Color PAUL FIELDER nice ome ted hte Re tae Rte Instructor in Modeling DONALD: A. FLETCHER: cis cusiecensnerttot Instructor in Architectural Design RO©BERTEOS UE ness: aie eet eee ee Anstructor in Industrial Design WILLIAM V. GORHAM............ Instructor in Costumed Figure and Lettering MAITEAND, EmiGRAVESS os teiccnenn en te cnr tahoe Instructor in Life E: GRAGE HANKS Boros cE a ee eee Instructor in Life DOUGLAS R. HANSEN .......... Instructor in n Design and Interior Decoration WILLIAM E. HAUGAARD....Consultant and Lecturer on Architectural Prac. NATACX Or Recall SISIAIAAINI Noreen eerern ey Instructor in Costumed Figure PRUDENCE C. HERRICK............Instructor in Drawing and Library Research BYRONDE: JACKSON a, bcct eek ee inane Been Instructor in Drawing OTORAWY aR iy Instructor in Architectural Detailing ROBERT L. LEONARD....... Instructor in Advertising Design MARGARET B. LINCOLN Instructor in Fashion Illustration MORITZ LOEFREER, wa .:02-o eer ayo vcouee Instructor in Crafts 107 SGHOOL OF FINE-AND APPLIED ART (Continued) GEORGE C. MILLER...... Be Instructor in Lithography UIC TE MOC EIA esa. -wulnstructor in “Design and Interior Decoration EDWARD F. MOLYNEUX....Consultant and Lecturer on Advertising Design LLOYD M. MORGAN....Consultant and Lecturer on Architectural Design PAUL MOSCHOCOWITZ...... Instructor in Portrait Painting DAMES eeIMIUIN SONG ace cxcesss: _....[nstructor in Architectural Construction AIS BRG de ANTIDERS ON a eins .iseete tas Pisces, orton. Instructor in Interior Design EUGENSTORETERSEN: sexe. Instructor in Drawing and Advertising Design JOPINGPENRINAS. sec: Instructor in Water Color and Advertising Design SD BNIMERRIBIS SINNER ec ccctateceese sata tut coor st Instructor in Oil Painting EINAINIG OBIE RI GER nots. cede se frente WE Ucar: Instructor in Structural Design MATLACK PRICE..............Instructor in Advertising Design and Typography NIG E OUASHEMRIMEN@n. cee nace cent te Instructor in Advertising Design RAVMONDEDSRIMGHIES 6.0. Consultant and Lecturer on Building Practice FRANK B. ROGERS....Consultant and Lecturer on Architectural Construct'n. MIINGEIN Ie Ate ON ee, ccrnsectr2 Instructor in Methods of Teaching and Pottery AR@UDES CO linc. acetone ain arcs Instructor in Pictorial Illustration ME ROKXERD SIH © Bilis cctae:ccoccteste se oteaeresestes pinaster Instructor in Etching NVIDIA AIA SIAN KV VAEZA Didi peyec, Seeae renee sc pprg- tenes Instructor in Water Color MARY E. STOCKING........ ...In enn of School and Traveling Exhibitions ELLSWORTH O. TERRILL... pint cae oe Instructor in Museum Research JANINE: (Oly NOIBAD) sa ctess Pees br peiaseret ones teehee ee eee Instructor in Drawing ELIZABETH C. TUCKER....Instructor in Fashion Illus. and Pictorial Comp. NOEL B. VAN WAGENEN................Instructor in Psychology and Education HANS A. WALLEEN........00.0.00000200-....Instructor in Advertising Layout MABEL S. WEBB..... St eth ch Son ee nea ee .. Instructor in Crafts PEELE. C. Wire. _......Instructor in Water Color and Oil dle, FFLLIONAIDD SENNA! LIL peeies ee ret ee Instructor in Architectural Rendering SECRETARIES GLADYS L. CAMPBELL.. vsvcssssis vee Secretary in Charge of Office RUTH F. CARLSON........ ... Secretary, Evening School and Placement FIARRIETI IM. COX na ... : see cose SOCrEtAry PIVAINGES tpesINOSSE mc, tomers: ; Wierda CORETETALY Pe LIES 155 SS] M VEN CH ee Sate Meni oer pet ee ieee eae OOCTOFANY, 108 a S —E NI @O es CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES A. NEWMAN PRESIDENT JEAN B. BARTLETT VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHEA E. MARTIN TREASURER RENNOLD A. LUEDER SECRETARY HILE the whole world around us has talked about and has struggled through a period of ‘A great depression, our class has calmly and with confidence in a great future worked its way through three years in Pratt preparing for its great, we hope, contribution to modern advertising art. As far as work has been concerned we have not felt the depression in the least for our instructors have always managed with seemingly little difficulty to give us enough packaging prob- lems, layouts, booklets, posters, etc., to keep any advertising agency going strong. We have also learned how true is the old saying, ‘Tempus Fugit , for who would ever believe that three years could have passed so quickly and that now we have reached the goal which in September 1930 seemed so far away. Whether or not our dreams of the future come true is entirely up to us alone and while things don't look quite as simple and rosy as they did a few years ago still we have been successful in school so we should be able to duplicate our success in the great cold business world. Now as we venture forth another old saying may help us and that is “If at first you don't succeed, try, try again , and we will. 110 ALBERT, JAMES B. Jimmie Westport Harbor, Mass. Prattonia Representative, 1933. Our air-minded classmate whose faith in airplanes is still unshattered after three years with us. ARINK, E. CARLTO Carl 53 Sammis Ave., Babylon, L. |., N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1932. A Thomas Lipton in the making, who finds boats more interesting than painting, or mak- ing labels. AUSTIN, ERWIN H. Er 466 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1931; Artsmen Soccer, 19392-33; Artsmen Bowling, 1933. A big farm boy who has made good in New York, but we are getting suspicious about his other interests. BANKOSKI, LEOCADIA Leo 22 Lake Shore Drive West, Dunkirk, N. Y. The girl of mystery that, we are afraid, has changed since she has been in Pratt. However, we still don't know any more about b y er. BARTLETT, JEAN B. Jean 25 Chester St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Class President, 1931; Class Vice President, 932-33: Social Chairman Paletteers, 1932- | C 33; Associate Editor Prattonia, 1933. s the auburn-crowned member of our class, tall and stately, who will be a suc- cess wherever she appears with her sunny BEASLEY, ALFRED P. Al 47 Willow St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Student Council, 1931; Artsmen Repre- sentative, 1931. One of the four well known Jersey play- boys who with his clever wit and delighttul personality is able to keep the class in a happy frame of mind. BECKER, ELSIE GARDNER Elsie 2724 Erickson St., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. Happy-go-lucky, her main interest in life was art but she has now changed it to me- chanical engineering and domestic science would come in handy. BODE, ROBERT W. Bob 564 South Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1931-32-33; Varsity Bas- ketball, 1932-33; Artsmen Soccer, 1931-32; Art Editor Prattonia, 1933; Secretary Arts- men, 1933; Athletic Chairman Artsmen, |932; Vice-President Athletic Council, 1932-33. A man whose athletic prowess is not over- estimated. BOEHLE, ALBERT J. Al 14-11 120th St., College Point, L. I., N.Y. Artsmen Baseball, 1931. One of the quieter members of the class, if any, who has the expensive hobby of rac ing outboard-motor boats. fo) CALYER, JOSEPH G. H. Jo Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. A new recruit from the Teacher Training class whose yen for teaching suddenly faded and he switched to Advertising. 112 CARDAMON, CATHERINE D. Kitty 129 Pike Si Carbondale, f ] Women's Club Representative, 1932-33. A little diamond from the coal region of Pennsylvania. She is our example of a quiet ind unassuming personality. CRAWFORD, RALPH W. Ralph 1311 Abbott Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Camera Club, 1931. Forever starting cross country hikes with his room-mate, but with the stories he's brought back he'll be safer at home. DE MATTIA, ELEANORE A. Angel 10 Maple Pl., Clifton, N. J. The life of our class, a real sparkle of the Latin countries. Our only thought of her is that she should stay away from places over two feet high. DUFF, RODERICK Duff 83 Carlton Ave., Port Washington, L. I., Ney Our attractive collar-ad man who uses phy- sical ee to convince anyone of his art- istic ability EADEH, ALFRED R. Al 563 48th ity Brooklyn, N. Nip Al to have an eye for all but he shows a nreterence for blondes and you can't blame him for that. PRATTONIA PRATTONIA HALL, GEORGE F. George 560 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Now when | was in prep school boys and women are the ruination of artists'’ are typical expressions of this dominating per- sonality, maybe that is why he's so success- ful. HARBERT, RUTH A. Ruthie 808 E. State St., Olean, N: Y. We are glad of your very friendly interest in us Ruthie , though we fear that you also have designs on a certain mechanical engi- neer. HOFMANN, FREDERIC E. Fred 146 South Fourth Ave., llion, N. Y. Camera Club, 1931; Marionette Club, 1932-33; President Marionette Club, 1933. An excellent technician who practices iet- tering on a pinhead and who is well known for his traveling supply bag which contains everything from soup to nuts. HOIE, CLAUS Claus 1247 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Soccer, 1931-32-33; Captain Arts- men Soccer, 1933; Athletic Council, 1932; Manager Artsmen Basketball, 1932; Vice President Artsmen, 1932; President Artsmen, 1933: Associate Art Editor Prattonia, 1933. Everything is unusual about him, his de- signs, his color schemes, and his personality, which no doubt tends to make him a true artist. HORTON, G. PHYLLIS Phyllis 1836 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931-32; Basketball, 1932-33; Paletteer Representative, 1932; Marionette Club, 1932-33. The aristocracy of Europe brought to Pratt Institute in the person of an original type designer. 114 KRAIDICH, WILLIAM Bill 210-A N. Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marionette Club, 1931]-32-33; Artsmen R Representative, 1931. Art is just another of his line of studies. It didn't take him long to find out the dif- ference between advertising and illustration. LEWTHWAITE, EDNA L. Eddie 4214 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey, 1931-32; Basketball, 1931; Base- ball, 1932; Glee Club, 1932; Paletteer Rep- resentative, 1933; Athletic Council, 1933. We wonder why this cheery member of our class is taking advertising. From all she tells us it should have been domestic science. LUEDER, RENNOLD A. Pop Jacksonville, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1933; Artsmen Basketball, 1931-32-33; Class Swimming, 1931; Class Vice President, 1931; Dramatic Club, 1932. The country is the only place says Pop , but he gets along very successfully in the big Cl CITY. MARTIN, DOROTHEA EUNICE Dot 84 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1931-32; Class Treasurer, 1933; Secretary of Prattonia, 1933. We could fill a book about the goodness of our Dot but to make a long story short we will say that she is a combination of per- sonality and beauty which is hard to beat. MENIG, ARTHUR F. Art 539 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. The only Jersey playboy who really works. If there were no Saturdays, Sundays, or holi- days poor “Art would still be in school. 115 PRATTONIA MINOR, REGINALD M. Reg 563 66th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1932; Social Chairman Artsmen, 1933. The big photography and expert air brush man in more ways than one. '‘'Page Mr. Gable please”. MORSE, WILLIAM T. Bill 706 Second St., Marietta, Ohio. Another man gone wrong. But we all like him and we are sure he'll be a success for her. NEWMAN, CHARLES A. Chuck 129 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. Class President, 1933; Student Council, 1933. Class Vice-President, 1931; Artsmen Basketball, 1931-32-33. Well known for his Boston accent and his criticisms on our good old New York speech. Mighty popular, you have the best wishes of all Chuck . PARSKE, THEODORE A. Ted 120 Keil St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32. His hobby is knowing everything, every- body and why. BEATIN VWAIIERS Re on. Walt 3! Appleton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. The second of the Jersey playboys who turned out to be a Romeo with his Barry- more profile. 116 PRELLE, F. WALLACE Wally 5 Berkeley Terrace, Rockville, Conn. Artsmen Representative, 1932-33; Mana- ger Artsmen Baseball, 1932. A self made man of diversified capabili- ties. He has one certain interest in Rock- ville apparently. REILLY, JOHN J. Jack 120 East 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Baseball, 1931-32; Artsmen Soccer, 1931-32-33; Class Swimming, 1932; Manager Class Swimming, 1933; Prattonia Representa- tive, 1931. Jack finally discovered that advertising is the only thing, but it took him two years to do it. REMBOLD, EDWIN J. Ed 229 Orange St., Buffalo, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1931. If anyone does get the breaks it will be Eddie ten to one, for he's our super-plus- ultra professional. ROSE, GEORGE W. George 124 Harmony St., Bridgeport, Conn. A sure fire success who has a speech al- ready to present to the Artsmen in 1954. SCHERER, GERTRUDE L. Trudy 24-75 38th St., Astoria, L. |., N. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32-33. She greets everyone with a smile and charms them with her sweet voice which she utilizes in the position of second alto in the glee club. 117 D) — PRATTONIA WAHL, FRANCES S., Jr. Fran 345 Tremont St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Marionette Club, 1931-32. He is the fourth and last of the Jersey playboys and he just sings. He has great faith in his work and himself and that's some- thing nowadays. PRATTONIA - ‘ A, Y 118 ’ P PREPARE TO DIE, WRETCH ” WHO, ME? ” 119 SCENES IN AND ABOUT OUR ALMA MATER IN THE DAYS OF “| REMEMBER WHEN” 120 SEE THESE MANLY YOUTHS AND GENTLE MAIDENS BOTH AT WORK AND AT PLAY: CLASS OFFICERS DUDLEY MORRELL PRESIDENT CHARLES J. SPIESS TREASURER REMEMBER that first day of school? That morning in Sep- tember when we started on a trip that was to last for three years? Without so much as a start, the scholastic train flashed us on, year after year, until, arriving now at its destination, it dis- charges its passengers at the gate of the future. In our baggage, we possess such enduring objects as details of double hung windows, gusset plates, cast-iron shoes, |-beams, to say nothing of cabriole legs and the knack of telling stories by the means of projets. Our trip has been a very profitable one as well as enjoyable, and we are indebted to our instructors for making it as it was. Mr. Pope certainly has been an able engineer and we know that all future classes will ap- preciate their stay at Pratt, as we did, under his leadership. Our years have been saturated with tri- umphs in social, athletic, and education ac- complishments. We may now look back on records of which we are proud and hold them aloft, so th at others may strive to attain the goal that we so laboriously reached. Now we must leave, and in leaving, carry memories that will never dim with time. Never again will the Class of '33 gather about the portals of Pratt as students. We have ''checked in'' for the last time. 122 AMARI, ALBERT PETER A 346 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y =: ho F The Romeo keeper of the postern gate. As this picture shows, Al has become the owner of a striking moustache fair to rival his eyebrows in proportion. AULICINO, EDWARD R. Eddi 5908—17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Eddie's'' one great art of conversation is silence. An able man shows his spirit by gentle words backed by resolute action. This is one of ''Eddie's'’ many fine attributes. AZZAM, VICTOR S. Vic Mt. Carmel, Haifa, Palestine. Class Soccer, 1931-32-33; Class Swimming, 1931-33; Captain Class Soccer, 1932-33; Varsity Cheer Leader, 1932; Glee Club, 1931- a2 Essentially a good sport. Energetic, both in class and athletics. ''Vic'’ is notorious for his social standings with the fairer sex. BASSETT, HARRY W. Harry 54 Maple Ave., Derby, Conn. J. V. Basketball, 1931; Varsity Basketball, 1932-33; Captain Varsity Basketball, 1933; Class Baseball, 1931-32-33; Class Treasurer, 1932: Athletic Council, 1932; Chairman Ath- letic Council, 1933. Harry'’ goes for his activities in a very big way at the same time keeping his scholas- tic standings at the same level. A worthy athlete and all, but he admits no parallel. BASTRESS, R. C. Cal 8828—146th St., Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. Camera Club, 1933. Cal is a newcomer to our class but has won himself over from the start. We can picture 'Cal'’ slinging a cautious wash, while standing on the aft deck and teaching the art of photography to a school of henpecked blow fish. ; 123 PRATTO.NIA PRATTONIA BOEDEFELD, WILLIAM M. Bill 187 Steuben St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill's'’ uncanny skill in his use of the brush on his design problems has put him up as a goal to aspire. No one has yet seen him wasting his time. BORGESON, ELMER Borgie 57 Livingston Rd., East Hartford, Conn. Class Baseball, 1931-32-33; Class Basket- ball, 1932-33; Class Soccer, 1933. We have in 'Borgie'’ one of the most earnestly working fellows in the class. Elim- inating the tact that ''Borgie ’ has often tried to sing, he is one of the best liked. DESTREMPS, FRANK C. Frankie 124 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager Class Swimming, 1932. Frankie is endowed with more than his share of ability both in architecture and in picking an argument with persons who differ in opinion on the matter of politics, athletics, surgery, or any subject you may like. DIMEN, NORMAN Norm 1220 Spotford Ave., New York, N. Y. We all admit Norm as an equal in all branches of our art, but when it comes to first class puns, Norm actually covers us up like a tent. DOEGE, HERMAN L. Herm 55 Union Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Through his own efforts and accomplish- ments, '‘Herm'' has become one of the lead- ing designers in the class. We wonder how he can manage to do his work, discard it, and start again while we still wonder where to start ours. 124 FITZSIMMONS, JAMES J. Fitzie 120 Westford Circle, Springfield, Mass. Boxing Club, 1931; Manager Class Basket ball, 1932; Prattonia Representative, 1932- SS This is the second time we ask you to see Fitz'' if these personals are a bit personal but we warn you, he'll be waiting with an axe. He won't use it, we know, as he i good-natured from top to bottom. GILROY, RUSSEL J. Russ 14-23 Burton St., Whitestone, L. |., N. Y. Class Soccer, 1932-33; Boxing Club, 1932; Class Swimming, 1932-33; Camera Club, e ehek: Russ'' still thinks that College Point is a gigolo's paradise. Why? Did ou ever hear of the Island of Bali? Well, there are three women to every one man. GROSS, MILTON Milt 213 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dramatic Club, 1932-33; Camera Club, 1933; Glee Club, 1932-33. Gone are the tracing paper tactics. Milt now turns out work which is on a par with the highest. His success with interior work is probably due to the influence of Macy's Magic Rooms. RAAB; WESTER Ee DE Chris 161 Garfield Ave., Mineola, L. I., N. Y. Boxing Club, 1932; Vice-President Camera Club, 1933. Second to none in drafting speed and ac- curacy, coupled with the title or originator and master of the smooch technique, stands ''Chris''. Speaking of stands, don't fail to see the new Mineola Public Band Stand. HOSKINS, WILLIAM Bill 65 Fox St., Gloversville, N. Y. President Camera Club, 1933: Class Treasurer, 1933. Were Bill’ not such a good egg , we'd soon have the jitters with his eternal cry for dues. Bill gives all the Profs an even break by having all his work equally attended to with apparent ease. 125 PRATTONIA IVERSON, ERLING E. Ivy 440 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32-33. der if it is an old Norwegian cus tom to nibble at one's lunch while in the presence of a group of famished class mates at just ten minutes to twelve, and at the same time “bat out'' an enviable design problem with his left hand. 7 We wo KING, HENRY Henry 858 Kinsella St., Bronx, N. Y. His work finished—to the amazement of his mates, Henry roams from desk to desk giving that most complimentary criticism, which can always be expected. Gee that's lousy . Why don't you give up?” KREY, HERBERT J. Herb 1565 Springfield Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Class Baseball, 1931-32-33. Class Soccer, 1931-32-33; Class Basketball, 1931. Herb's sketching qualities have been known for some time, but few will believe that he can sketch and photograph objects frem a moving car with splendid results. McCORMICK, CALVIN Mac 1060 Falls Blvd., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Accompanist Glee Club, 1931-32-33; Pres- ident Glee Club, 1933; Assistant Instructor Department of Architecture, 1933. Mac’' still visits us in moments snatched from his musical, stenographic, and tutelary . activities. He also lacks the drooping lids of Morpheus, due most likely to his “evenings at home . McGUIGAN, THURSTON A. Mac 479 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Glee Club, 1931-32-33; Camera Club, 1931-33; Secretary-Treasurer Camera Club, 1933: Class Basketball, 1931-32-33. Yale certainly lost a good man when ''Mac ’ chose Pratt. ''Mac'' has a reference library that would make that of Yale blush. By the way Mac , how is Ripsit' selling? 126 MORRELL, DUDLEY Dud 76 Ocean Ave., Amityville, L. |., N. Y. Class Baseball, 1932-33; Camera Club, 933: Student Council, 1933; President Arch- itectural Design, 1933. In Dud we find many admirable quali- ties. He makes a first rate class president because of his accomplishments in the arch- itectural and social worlds. 2) ‘CONNOR, JOHN J. Johnnie 156 East Chester St., Kingston, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1931; Camera Club, 1933. Courteous in all ways. Exact and to the point. Well mannered and well liked. ‘'John- nie's'' ever ready smile shows us why his pop- ularity is so well deserved. QUINN, HAROLD M. Bing tate Road No. 22, Golden's Bridge, Nae Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 1931; Class Basketball, 1931-32-33; Architect's Publicity Committee, 1933; Camera Club, i$33s A man energetic in words and _ acticns. He has obtained his nickname through his easy mannered way of rendering a wash whilst in the throes of a song. SCHADE, CHARLES A. Chan 159 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. Architect's Secretary, 1932; Class Basket- ball, 1931-32-33; Class Baseball, 1931-32-33; Athletic Editor Prattonia, 1932-33; Chair- man Social Committee Architects, 1933. Charlie has divided his life into a seri- ous nature, and one that is crowded with fun and frolic. If you think that he has been idle during his three years at Pratt, just spot’ those activities. SPIESS, CHARLES J. Charlie 1010 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1931-32-33: Class Base- ball, 1932-33: Class Soccer, 1932-33; Chair- man Educational Committee Architects, 1933. A true New Yorker and a good renderer. 127 PRATTONIA STRUPPMANN, HERBERT C. Herb 8819—89th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Class Soccer, 1931-32-33; Architect's Li- PRATTO IN [A Be brarian, 1933. af . Herb's'' fine qualities as an architect, as well as a librarian, have pushed him to the fore. At the end of the year, Herb should have a fine collection of professional render- inas. TITUS, WILLIAM E. King 37 Hillside Ave., Huntington, N. Y. President Architects, 1933; Camera Club, 1933. Bill'’ is one of the best liked fellows in our class. His frankness is outstanding in all of his oratorical arguments. By the way, Bill, do you go for Canada Dry in a big way? VALAND, LIEF Lee 63 Court House PI., Jersey City, N. J. Class Baseball, 1931-32-33; Class Basket- ball, 1932-33; Chairman Architect's Publicity Committee, 1933: Camera Club, 1933. Lee is a keen follower and partisan of all branches of sport and has managed to pick winners with the same judgment that he gives to his architectural profession. It seems a shame, though, that he can't carry on his courtships unmolested. 128 SOMETIMES WILLIAM , | FEEL LIKE A GOLDFISH 129 CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS L. IMMEN PRESIDENT JEROME ZIRINSKY SECRETARY PAUL MAUCH TREASURER WE the construction class, have reached the goal of another scholastic year, a very successful year too—athletically, socially as well as scholastically. Together with the other architectural classes we have enjoyed many social func- tions. Our banquets were indeed outstand- ing, partly due to our professional guest speakers and partly due to class cooperation. Our dances, were as usual, more than suc- cessful with their superb decorating and at- mosphere. Perhaps one of the outstanding scholastic events of this year is the fact that we pro- duced our first workable drawings—consider- ing cost, design and, of course, the construc- tion. Because of our interest in the problem it proved very successful. Our Friday afternoon inspection trips were looked forward to'' by the whole class. Our trip to the Chrysler Building was probably the most interesting since we were allowed to ramble about the whole building and even climb into the ''needle of the tower—a rare privilege. Other interesting trips were those to the New York Port of Authority Building, a trip to Perth Amboy, N. J., to a terra cotta plant where we saw the huge pediment for the new Philadelphia Museum, a trip to Mitchell Flying Field, and many other too numerous to mention here in this abbreviated history. 130 Abbey ; x Gj gg ABBOTT, MARSHALL T. Westmoreland, N. Y. The consultant engineer of the class who does things in a great big hurry. ''Marsh ' is also a politician. AHREND, EDWARD Ed 139-41 87th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. A quiet retiring fellow; a methodical draftsman who does an untold amount of work. We know he will go far. BADOLATO, JAMES P. Jim 211 Suydam St., New Brunswick, N. J. Boxing, 1931-32. Jim , our burglar boy, can open any lock with a toot of his horn. A great brick- layer and good sport, Here's luck, Jim . BAILY, ARTHUR S. Art 15 Willard St., Weathersfield, Conn. A very serious fellow is 'Art'’. He is bound to reach his mark. BEATTIE, ROBERT F. Bob 100-37 197th St., Hollis, N. Y. Swimming, 1932-33. If you should turbulent catchy laugh, ‘tis a sign of presence. A real talker—have you heard? 131 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA BINGSBANG, LEONG Leong 32 Pell St., New York Our Oriental friend ‘Leong’ is an excep- tionally clever chap. With his drafting and calculating he should reach the ultimate goal of success. BLANCHARD, CARL R. Carl 27 Pond St., New Haven, Conn. Who is that boy that burns the midnight oil? Well, you've guessed it, nobody else but 'Carl'', the toiler. BOYLE, EDWARD J. Ed 730 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Whenever there is a big commotion and Ed'' isn't at the bottom of it, there is some- thing wrong with him. Ed ought to be a politician, he's a fighter. BYGLIN, HARRY A. Big Peekskill, N. Y. If you see a brown streak going up De Kalb Avenue that is ''Big'' in a hurry to make football practice up in the country. GURRYAIGHARLES OE: Hammer Yorktown Heights, N. ¥ Hammer is the silent member of the firm of Byglin and Curry'' who is out for a speed record from Brooklyn to Yorktown. 132 EBBLING, LEWIS A. Duke Osterville, Mass. The boy with the temperamental Ford! A gentleman if there ever was one, who knows a lot about glass. FOSTER, ALFRED G. Al 11 Burtis St., Lynbrook, L. |., N. Y. Cheerleader, 1932-33; Class Swimming, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1932-33. The wonder man of the class. You wonder what he'll do next. When something goes wrong, just see 'Al'’, he'll cheer you up. GARRITY, JOSEPH A., JR. Joe 414 Cleveland Ave., Harrison, N. J. Prattonia Representative, 1933. The ''Mark Hellinger'’ of our class this year. f you aren't satisfied with this copy, see Joe , he wrote most of it. GEISER, CHARLES A. Charlie 9053 55th Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Our representative on the varsity basket- ball team and some dancer although he is true to a new girl every day. GIDDINGS, MARSH B., JR. Gid 73 South St., Great Barrington, Mass. Class Swimming, 1932-33. A man from the wide open spaces. The only man who can get up at 8:40 and get to school on time. 133 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA GILES, ELLSWORTH E. Ellsworth 521 East 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. The whistling Senator from New Jersey. An ardent dry, quite an architect and a mean basketball player. HALSEY, A. PRESCOTT Pres Bridgehampton, L. I., N. Y. Once upon a time there was a little boy who thought that Parsons and Pratt should be incorporated. Cheer up, kid, it isn't a very long trip. HAYWARD, FRANK B. Slim 117 Clifton Ave., Brockton, Mass. Swimming, 1932-33; Class Dance Commit tee, 1933. Towering far above his neighbors a gen- tlemen from Brockton arrives! With all his joking he does a prodigious amount of work. HOEK, CORNELIUS Connie Cherry Ave., West Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Our own maestro and song writer and friend of every one. If you want to know anything about an orchestra see “Connie”, he knows. IMMEN, THOMAS L. Tom 148-42 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. Soccer, 1932; Class President, 1933. Our worthy president ready to help any- one in need and a likeable fellow. We under- stand he has plans for a cabin in the cotton. 134 KERR, ROGER B. Roger East Shore Rd., Jamestown, R. I. Class President, 1932; Soccer, 1931-32. You want something fixed ? ''Sure, just wait until | get out of this directors’ meet- ing and I'll arrange it for you ’. KING, SHELDON C. Rex 38 Prospect Park S.W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer, 1932; Basketball, 1932; Swimming, 1932; Baseball, 1932-33. When speed is needed in drafting Rex has it to give. A worthy fellow to call a friend. LEIBERMAN, LOUIS Lou 1726 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. An exact draftsman is ‘Lou’. Try as we may to change him, he insists on everything being just so. A good man to have around. LIMMER, HAROLD L. Harry Box 44, Milldale, Conn. Class Swimming, 1933; Photographic Sales Editor Prattonia, 1933; Glee Club, 1933. Have you seen Harry today? No, well did you page the Paramount? We can't fig- ure it out, but he always has his work in on time. LQUIS, FOO: F. Foo 28 Mott St., New York, N. Y. Foo is a very industrious chap. He insists on studying throughout the summer as well as at Pratt. He will go far. 135 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA MANN, CHARLES I. Chuck 24 East Main St., Mohawk, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932: Class Baseball, 1932. The milk truck driver from Mohawk who is a very popular fellow. Just a great big fun-loving ''Mann”. MAUCH, PAUL G. Paul 64-89 82nd Pl., West Forest Hills, N.. Y. Class Basketball, 1932-33; Class Bowling, 1932; Class Swimming, 1932-33; Class Treas- urer, 1932-33. Our faithful treasurer always bouncing into the middle of a construction problem for dues. One of the basketball players with that architectural spirit. McKAY, MILFRED S. Mac 54 Madison St., New Britain, Conn. Class Bowling, 1932-33. A soft-spoken friend ready to help when called on. A good representative of the arch- itecture class, but we want to know who Jackie is. MOON, LAURENCE R. Larry Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. J. Class Soccer, 1932. Larry'’ came to us from the far-off town of Englewood. We are going to give Larry @ badge to detect those new tunes. PROMECENE, WILLIAM Bill 272 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Bowling, 1932-33. Bill is the proud owner of a Don Juan mustache. The silent member of the firm of Virgona, McKay, and Promecene’’. A ‘good sport in anything. 136 RENDO, WILLIAM Bill 30 Commerce St., Trenton, N. J. Soccer, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932; Manager Class Basketball, 1933. A Trenton he-man belonging to the firm of Rendo and Mann . One of our famous soccer representatives and the people's choice. ROBERTSON, JAMES, JR. Jim Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Soccer, 1932; Swimming, 1932. Jim is the easiest man to get along with in the world. A great soccer player but he owes it to his nationality. SCRIMENTI, ADOLPH R. Adolph 499 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling, 1932; Manager Class Soccer, 1932. The only architect with a real class spirit. A steady worker, an easy-going lad but don't get him steamed. STANGLE, DOROTHEA A. Dot 21 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club, 1932. A quiet demure little lady. She sure knows her architecture and one of the department's Three Graces . STILES, EVELYN E. Ev Broad Brook, Conn. Glee Club, 1932-33. Rather hilarious at times and a good sport. Where she obtains all the questions from, we don't know, but she sure finds some 'stickers ’. 137 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA VIRGONA, JAMES V. Jim 420 24th St., Guttenberg, N. J. One of the little ‘three’. The cigar man from West New York. Quite an architectural renderer and an admirable fellow. VOORHEES, DONALD F. Don R. D. 2, Bound Brook, N. J. Don is the quiet member of the firm of Wester and Voorhees,'' contractors, a like- able fellow and hard worker. WAISMAN, TAINA T. Taina 775 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Here is a good sport. Taina’’ is one of the few willing workers in our class. She makes the old pencil fairly 'smoke'’ at times. WESTER, CLIFFORD C. Cliff 320 Amboy Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Class Baseball, 1932-33. Here is the man you have been waiting for. That big he-man and a blond at that. The answer to any maiden’s prayer. WING, MARTIN S. Marty 857 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1931. Marty is Jimmie Walker's only rival but he can't pick new presidents. They say that the beard didn't come up to scratch. 138 ZIRINSKY, JEROME Jerry 513 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary, 1932-33. In high school they used to say still water runs deep'’. It's a good quotation. What we can't figure out is, how he takes time out from figuring how much work he has to do to get his work done, but he does. 139 PRATTONIA CLASS OFFICERS MARIE E. McELLIGOT PRESIDENT LUCILLE L. SEIELSTAD VICE-PRESIDENT GWEN ANNE HARVEY SECRETARY-TREASURER S HOULD | say ‘Now at the end of three years in Pratt, we are budding fashion illustrators’? Ab- solutely not, we're not budding, we're already blossomed. You may think that a bit egotistical, but, don't worry we can always come down a peg or even two. We all. have great aims. Some to illus- trate in Vogue , some 'Harpers'', and still others to do children's fashions or illustrations for newspaper advertising. However, it's also been rumored that a few will illustrate how to bridge in the afternoon and cook “hubby's’' dinner in twenty minutes—using the latest kitchen devices of course. Still others may end up being teachers. Our class is a very varied one. We hail from the South, the West, the North and even from Brooklyn, the Bronx and Staten Island. Ever hear of the latter three where the poor commuters keep in trim trying to get here on time? You will notice a new trend in the Fash- ion Illustration class of 1933. On the whole, the class looks as if the inmates actually combed their hair once in a while and didn't sleep in their clothes. All of which are good signs—it merely shows we've grown up and are preparing for a real professional outlook. We leave one wish behind us—that some- day Pratt may have a new swimming pool— thoughtful of the fashion _ illustrators—a thought for the architects and trustees. 140 BEHRMAN, SYLVIA B. Sylvia 84-12 105th St., Richmond Hill, L. [., Nite Volley Ball, 1930-33. Girl of the devilish eyes, wind blown hair— but, oh, what a perverted sense of humor. How is Little Audrey?” BRACHT, RUTH V. Ruth 1121 Findlay Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Hockey, 1931-32; Paletteer Representa- tive, 1932-33; Basketball, 1933. An indispensibility of Pratt! A clever and busy young illustrator who never overlooks a chance to use a wisecrack. ELLIOTT, MARGARET F. Peg 52 McLaren St., Red Bank, N. J. Volley Ball, 1931; Basketball, 1933; Glee Club, 1933. The first half of the giggle team of Elliott and Harvey, Inc. Cute and fiery—What about her Connecticut complex? FEDISON, S. MARILYN Marion 18 Liberty Ave., Hillside, N. J. Volley Ball, 1931-32; Glee Club, 1931-32- 33 A little lavender lady with modern ideas. She's always obliging when she's present. HARVEY, GWEN ANNE Gwen 135 Walker Rd., Mineola, L. |I., N. Y. Hockey, 1931-32; Basketball, 1933; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1933; Glee Club, 1933. A good sport with high aspirations while in school and architectural settlements for the future. 14] oF PRATTONIA PRATTONIA KENYON, KATHERINE Kay 7159 Toubet St., Forest Hills, L. |., N.Y. 'Kay is a quiet brown-eyed lady who is and businesslike in all her both accurate Here's luck! undertakings. MASLIN, NANCY H. Nancy 6623 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, Nees Basketball, 1933. Another of our sophisticates not quite blase, but Morpheous will have his fling. She never loses time counting sheep. McELLIGOT, MARIE E. Marie 8! Grand Ave., Silver Lake, S. I., N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932: Basketball, 1933; Class President, 1933. An occidental girl with an oriental aspect. Aspiring to John La Gatta? MEAD, BEATRICE A. Bee 985 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Delicate as Dresden china and as pleasant a day in Spring. Her coppery hair is an as delight. artists’ MILES, NATALIE E. Na 57 Atlantic St., Cartaret, N. J. Have yo' all been to New Jersey? An reckon you'd like it, honey. Her favorite is My Ca n the Cotto PAINE, CECILE B. Cile 14 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Baseball, 1931; Paletteer Representative, 1932; Swimming, 1931. Just an ultra-sophisticate from Jersey with 5 Massachusetts accent and a fondness for Massachusetts’ Fords. PEOPLES, LEILA Lee 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1931; Volley Ball, 1931-32-33: Paletteers Committee, 1931; Class President, 1932; Women's Club Rep- resentative, 1932. An atmospheric portrait of a Californian lady. Girl of the Golden West. Westward Ho! PRESTON, LERA M. Mimi 508 King George Ave., Roanoke, Va. Women's Club Representative, 1933-33. How did they let you cross the Mason- Dixon Line? Anyhow, “Mimi, you funny little good, etc. , it's to our advantage. RICHMAN, HILDA V. Hooldah 95| East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball, 1931-32; Basketball, 1933; Palet- teer Representative, 1933. One of our 'small packages’ with a happy outlook on life. ‘Please don't walk so fast.” SEIELSTAD, LUCILE L. Loo 99 Cambridge Ave., Stewart Manor, Sk ae Fencing Club, 1931; Class Vice-President, 1933. Red finger nails, sleek black hair, long narrow eyes, slimness and trimness rolled 143 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA SPELANSKY, MARY A. Mary 573 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteers Representative, 1931; Volley Ball, 1931: Glee Club, 1932; Marionette Club, 1933. A tiny black haired child with a big pack of questions—''How, when, why, wherefore. VOCKE, SARAH ANNE Sally Ann Main St., Flemington, N. J. Hockey, 1931; Volley Ball, 1931-32; Cap- tain Volley Ball, 1933; Athletic Council 1932-33. A girl whom you may always depend upon to play the game squarely. A welcome addi- tion to any class. WAXELBAUM, ROSALIND Rozzie 400 East 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931-32. Absence makes the heart grow fonder’ and. Because of your absence your presence is dearer to us . A skyscraper soul of the East 50's. 144 f° ( Hee =| ee Lior a t ag | THERES A SWELL SHOW at THE ART CENTER THIS WEEK 145 un- CLASS OFFICERS CARLETON L. SAFFORD PRESIDENT ESTHER L. DYER VICE-PRESIDENT V. H. C. PATYKEWICH SECRETARY-TREASURER eM ele class of designers, the third to graduate from Pratt In- stitute, asks for final recognition in these pages. Though small, it has its proper amount of luminaries. Our girls, who largely compose the class, have carried away frequent honors in the inter-class athletics. Volley Ball and the tech- nicalities of life-saving have been idioms in fifth floor discussions. The men, not thus ath- letic-minded, are convincing the populace in general of their originality and suavity in all things decorative, one holding the Walter Scott Perry Scholarship, a competitive achiev- ment. This last year has been marked with the formal organization of a new society, the Desdec, to provide the students of the depart- ment with professional attitudes and trade secrets such as are not learned in school. Its value to the department should increase as it becomes an older and stronger unit. During three years, the class has come un- der the influence of a large number of out- standing artists. To them we must attribute a great part of any future point of attain- ment. May succeeding classes have these resources that have been ours, and may their enjoyment be equal. The few pages that follow, our record in picture and verse—we ask that they be looked upon and criticized with forbearance. 146 DUNKERTON, JANET H. Dunky 40-27 220th St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32-33; Fencing, 1931: Volley Ball, 1931-32; Athletic Council, 1933; Women's Club Representative, 1933. Dunky , “Dunky , sat on a wall: She met the men and made them fall: Chemists, Electricals, Engineers tall, Couldn't keep “'Dunky true at all. DYER, ESTHER L. Es 109 Main St., Cromwell, Conn. Volley Ball, 1932; Women's Club Repre- sentative, 1932; Class Vice-President, 1933: Glee Club, 1933. Hi diddle diddle This Connecticut riddle Success will come to her soon; The whole class cheers To see such a sport; The men all jump at her tune. EGELHOFER, MAXINE C. Mac 1816 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Social Committee, 1932-33. She is such a little girl, She has the little curl Right in the middle of her forehead: And if she is good, she is very, very good, But when she is bad, she is horrid. GEHRIS, WALTER Willie 1810 Holly Rd., Reading, Pa. Artsmen Representative, 1932-33. Little ''Willie’ came to the city From red-roofed pretzel town; Even though he's small and witty It's pretty hard to keep him down. GROSS, BEATRICE BETTY Bee 105 Bay 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1932. Busy ‘'Bee'’, Busy ''Bee ’, Tell us when your wedding will be; Let your lawyer have the say When shall be the happy day. 147 PRATTONIA HOMER, PHILIP F. Phil Huguenot Rd., Port Jervis, N. Y. A man of deed, and not of word, Phil'’ Homer dreads a female herd; For when the ladies whisper low Then doth the blushes overflow. JONASSEN, SEVERIN Jonny 88-53 8Ist Ave., Glendale, N. Y. A diller, a dollar, A scholarship scholar! To us you are a boon, We'd like you here at 9 o'clock, Why do you come at noon? PATTERSON, JANET Janet 267 West 89th St., New York, N. Y. Paletteer Representative, 1932; Glee Club, 1932-33. Bye baby bunting Janet's gone ahunting Her share of fame and fortune in Big studios that she will work in. PATYKEWICH, VICTORIA H. C. Patty 22 Frank St., Newport, R. I. Class Vice-President, 1932; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer, 1933; Hockey, 1931; Glee Club, 1932; Baseball, 1932; Athletic Repre- sentative, 1932; Basketball, 1933. Sing a song of Patty A pocket full of pep Four and twenty handsome men Think this gal can step. PEDERSEN, RUTH Ruth 567 46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931-33; Baseball, 1932. Ruth from Pratt Could eat no fat Her diet consisted of lean: And this was rather sad because On sweets she was quite keen. 148 ‘@) SAFFORD, CARLETON Bliss, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1931; Artsmen Repre- sentative, 1931; Class President, 19 3 Student Council, 1932-33; Prattonia Repre- sentative, 1933. Art he loves, books he loves, Shows he loves, they say. No girl he loves with all his heart; Hence, cheers are cast his way. PRATTONIA SCHNEIDER, HELEN M. Helen 94-46 46th Ave., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. Class Secretary, 1932; Paletteer Repre- sentative, 1933; Baseball, 1932; Volley Ball, 1933. Little Miss Schneider Sat by a spider She lived right and never did stray; Along came ambition, success and nutri- tion And carried Miss Helen away. TAYLOR, LYNN Lily 1816 4th Ave., N., Great Falls, Montana Lily , Lily , fresh from the prairie How does Montana grow. With cowboy swells and coyote yells And ranches all in a row. ZETEL, MABEL Mae 2257 Market St., San Diego, Cal. Volley Ball, 1932. See saw, Mae Zetel She shall have a Yale master He shall earn but a penny a day We wonder how long it will last her. ZUBERANO, MAURICE Zubie 5620 39th Ave., Woodside, L. |., N. Y. Zube, 'Zube,'' the movie fan, arbo, Harlow, Dietrich Man, e is fleet; in art complete; ind always very hard to beat Ba Bp) 149 15| aa or 6 TO COUN I tab oweS TRATION. X P23 4 CLASS OFFICERS JACOB BACHEM PRESIDENT MARY LOCKE VICE-PRESIDENT ADELE LINGERT SECRETARY ROLF JENSEN TREASURER Tee February class of 1934, the first February class during the history of Pratt. Individuals have contributed brilliantly to the suc- cess of our class through their stellar performance in various school ac tivities. The IIIX class throughout its time in the Institute has tried to leave behind it a record of which it would be justly proud. Many persons of this group will be long re- membered for their earnest creativeness, useful work and praiseworthy contributions. The class entered upon its chosen career at Pratt in the fall of 1932, bringing with it many scholarship and talented students who were placed in a class known as IIX. It is our belief that no other class has striven harder to grasp every opportunity and proved its appreciation for the honor which was bestowed upon the class when it en- tered this great fountain of knowledge. We have many of our professors to thank for the interest which they have taken in our class. We thank some from the basic knowl- edge which we try to show in our work. Some for that old punch which every draw- ing should possess. And last but not least our dear friend for our creative ability which we have all tried to develop after hours listening to many descriptive records played on a small phonograph shortly after our arrival to the Institute, by our enthusiastic teacher. So humble and unaware of our undertaking were we, but we tried to live up to the title given us as Pratt's chosen students. 152 ANTHONY, J. MURRAY Jack 1220 Terry Ave., Niagara Falls, N. It's just plain ‘Jack '. He's clever, witty has a pleasan sition and is quite a man with the ladies. Maybe it's the smile. BACHEM, JACOB Jake 6902 Cooper Ave., Glendale, N. Y. Class President, 1932. Ambition is his idol .on whose wings his mind carried only to extremes; to be sub- limely great, or to be nothing. BEGONIS, EDWARD A. 1614 Avenue B, Schenectady, N. Y. Marionette Club, 1932; Glee Club, 1932. Fiddling, drawing and noon hour dates are his special hobbies. Not only sailors prefer blondes. m BJORKLUND, LORENCE Larry 1122 De Soto St., St. Paul, Minn. Our Swedish cow puncher from the golden west who hasn't forgotten those ten gallon hats. His toils are sure to be crowned with success. BONORA, FRANK Frank 2925 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Quiet and of determin unassuming—with the keen fire ion and a man for a friend. 153 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA | BOSHKO, JOSEPHINE T. Jo-Jo 4| Charles St., South River, N. J. Glee Club, 1932; Fencing Club, 1932-33; Athletic Council, 1932; Class Representative Women's Club, 1932-33. Idleness is her greatest enemy. A clear dashing girl full of sport and mirth. CORDING, ADELE Red 481 |1th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932; Prattonia Rep- resentative, 1931; Assistant Art Director Marionette Club, 1933; Publicity Chairman Paletteers, 1932. Look for a red-head sketching about the highways and byways in the future, and you are sure to find a real artist. CUMMINGS, GEORGE L. George 457 Dunham Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, 1931-32-33; Class Soc- cer, 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1931-32-33; Class Swimming, 1932. Our Village Blacksmith'’ from Mount Vernon, who seems always to have his ham- mer with him. He is often heard when we least expect him. And, oh, that whistle! DE LANEY, LESLIE E. Les 4590 Garfield Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Marionette Club, 1932-33; Prattonia Rep- resentative, 1933; Class Bowling, 1932. His dashing manners and sincere smile wins you to his cause. A hard worker who is sure to make good. FERKAN, RUSSELL Russ Bay View Rd., Bay Village, Ohio Takes each man's censure, but reserves his own judgment. Has anyone a spare girl friend that wants a nice little boy friend? 154 FOWLER, MARTIN Marty 437 Arthur St., Schenectady, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1931; Director Swimming, 1932-33; Marionette Club, 1931; Soccer, 1932; Artsmen Representative, 1932. It has been said a fish could take a few lessons from Marty in the old tank. He's also an athlete of known ability and just as good an artist. HARRIS, FRED Fred 116 South Portage, Westfield, N. Y. He always got us with his rapid fire of wit. He's our class master of ceremonies or | have a new one today folks. Will you listen? HEIDENREICH, RUTH C. Heide 96 East Winspear Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1932-33. Will she ever grow out of babyhood? Mod- esty which surpasses all measures. Good luck and best wishes, ‘Ruth’. JENSEN, ROLF Rolf 635 7 st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1932-33. Wine, blondes, and Guy Lombardo. A sense of humor, and remote control over his designing and lettering. With this vast com- bination we expect big things, ‘'Rolf ’. LINGERT, ADELE Del Annadale, S. |., N. Y. Paletteer Representative, 1932; Class Sec- retary, 1932-33. Quiet, patient and refined. Elegant as sim- plicity and warm as ecstacy. She truly an- swers to a young man's prayer. Who? 155 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA LOCKE, MARY Melrel 910 Prospect PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1932-33. She is a student whom we call both gentle and firm. A very modest maiden with a staunch and noble purpose. LONG, MURIEL Muriel 352 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteer Representative, 1932-33. It doesn't take her long to do anything. She has a sense of humor and knows all the an- swers. She's a true artist and a good sport. MARTIN, DUDLEY Dud 48 Harte St., Baldwin, L. |., N. Y. Artsmen Representative, 1932; Class Base- ball, 1931-32; Captain Class Baseball, 1933; Class Basketball, 1932. Dud is one of the outstanding Artsmen basketball stars. Dreamy eyes, witty and a pleasant disposition and quite a man with the ladies. MEOLA, JOHN C. Meelio 122 Third Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1932; Marionette Club, 1932: Art Director Marionette Club, 1933. One of Pratt's finest products who we are sure will cap all honors in the future as he has in the past. PAUL, RAYMOND Ray 486 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Swimming, 1931-32-33; Prattonia Representative, 1932. Our class photographer. To him, accuracy like virtue is its own reward. He's always ready for a laugh, but nevertheless is really serious in his work. 156 PLOTKIN, EDWARD Ed 50! Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Photographic Editor Prattonia, 1933. Business, business all the time. He puts him- self right into everything, and if you don't watch out he's in your pocket for dear old Pratt. QUINBY, DOROTHY Dot 1964 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She goes about with that nonchalance to do her bit for the day. Keep up the good work, ''Dot ’. SMITH, ROGER P. Smitty 4490 Whitney Ave., Mount Carmel, Conn. Though few know it, Smitty is a real master of music as well as a real artist, but despite this handicap he is sure to make good. THERRIEN, ARTHUR H. Art 10 Orchard St., Holyoke, Mass. Class Bowling, 1931-32; Artsmen Bowling, 1931-32. Art'' seems to rush home during holi- days. We wonder why? He sure does his work and is always willing to lend a helping hand. WOLFSON, SIDNEY Sid 90 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Swimming, 1931. Here is our true master of charcoal. A quiet conscientious fellow with enough ques- tions to stop Ripley. Have you enough por- traits of yourself, ''Sid ’. 157 PRATTONIA CLASS OFFICERS MARY E. SCHLEMMER PRESIDENT RUDOLPH BLOOMBERG VICE-PRESIDENT FLORENCE MEISSNER SECRETARY RUSSELL COREY TREASURER UCCESS if born of resolu- tion!” And so resolved to make famous water colorists of ourselves—off we go to the Metro- politan Museum of Art. First it was line drawings of furniture in elevation, then an attempt at pencil rendering and finally—color and perspective. There, sur- rounded by the inevitable mat, which really isn't any good if we do tip over a pail, we sit perched on our humble throne, the camp stool, which is as unstable as that of Spain should we be suddenly deposed by the part- ing of the mainstays. ‘Well, as the book says, so it must be—Well, anyway, | don't see it! is the not unfamiliar reply as we struggle to reflect the color of the floor, wall, ceiling, tapestry and everything else that may be in sight. Then the guards, they mean well and certainly are a source of enter- tainment in their attempts to encourage as well as console. In our class history our annual bus trips are not to be forgotten. Let it suffice that A good time was had by all! . Then for those who were unfortunate enough not to be along, we'll use the other trite expression, “Having a swell time! Wish you were here. 158 BERNSTEIN, PEARL L. Pearl 1198 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931-32-33; Athletic Counci Representative, 1933. Teachers swear by her, not at. BLOOMBERG, RUDOLPH Rudy North Granby, Conn. Artsmen Representative, 1932; Treasurer Artsmen, 1932; Class Vice-President, 1933. Go, leave the goblet in my hand, but veil thy glances bright, lest wine and beauty mingling here should wreck my soul tonight. COREY, RUSSELL Russ 83 Hudson St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1931-32-33. Remove your seige from my unyielding heart. To love's alarms it will not ope’ the gate. Oh, yeah? DE FOREST, WINIFRED CASTLETON Winnie 115 Henry St., Schenectary, N. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32; Swimming, 1931-32; Volley Ball, 1932-33; Prattonia Representative, i938 | am not merry; | do beguile the thing | am by seeming otherwise. ENNIST, VELDA LOIS Velda Highland, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931; Hockey, 1931. | have a bag of money which troubles me: If you will help to bear it, take half, or all, for easing me of the carriage. 159 PRATTONIA FANSHER, DOROTHY BUFORD Dot 1557 Marine Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey, 1931; Swimming, 1933. That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold: what hath quenched them hath given me fire. GREENE, FLORENCE C. Flo 7 Bruce St., Scotia, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931-32-33; Prattonia Repre- sentative, 1932; Women's Club Representa- tive, 1933; Dramatic Club, 1932; Glee Club, 1931-32-33. Trio no further pretty sweeting. Journeys end in lover's meeting. HATTENBACH, AUDREY Aud 3396 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931-32. | swear that I'll relax today. My nerves are simply overtaxed. Right now I'm all worked up and tense trying so to be relaxed. HOMER, CHARLES M. Charlie Huguenot Rd., Port Jervis, N. Y. Vice-President, 1932; Artsmen Representa- tive, 1933. All to myself | think of you (?), but | keep each same golden while all to myself. INGLER, MARGARET F. Margaret 119 Union Ave., Amityville, L. I., N. Y. Glee Club, 1931-32; Swimming, 1931-32- 33: Women's Club Representative, 1932. Then if he says he loves you, beware. What's done cannot be undone. 160 KIERMAIER, DOROTHY MAE Dottie East Rockaway, N. Y. Hockey, 1931; Swimming, 1931-32. that | am, | cannot heave my Oo my mouth. | love you; no more, KUNZE, ROSA Ro RHINEBECK, N. Y. Glee Club, 1931; Swimming, 1932; Hock- ey, 1931; Basketball, 1933. Let me laugh and dance and sing, youth is such a lovely thing. Someday, | shall be old and stately, then I'll promenade sedately. MASTERS, MADELAINE BIRD Polly 250 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey, 1931; Swimming, 1931-32; Basket- ball, 1933. Such energy is rare. It should bring untold fame. MEISSNER, FLORENCE R. Flo 21-11 31st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Hockey, 1931-32; Baseball, 1932; Class Secretary, 1932-33. The sight of lovers feedeth those in love. Come, let us remove lest | prove a busy actor in their play. MOFFITT, FLORENCE E. Muffy 7312 Miller Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Volley Ball, 1933. Your way, | own, is a very good way, and yet there are sometimes two straight roads to a town: but | trust we shall meet in town. TO 16] SCHLEMMER, MARY ELLEN Mary 1730 W. Kinney Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Hockey, 1931; Class Secretary, 1931; Dra- matic Club, 1932; Glee Club, 1931-32-33; PRATTO N lA : Swimming, 1933; Class President, 1932-33. , NS O, were her eyes in heaven, they's through the airy region stream so bright. 162 HONE X YOUR HALFTOMES WOULD BE COOL REGARDLESS OF THE SOURCE OF LIGHT 4“ 163 CLASS OFFICERS JOACHIM ROTOLO PRESIDENT EDWARD CHRISTIANA VICE-PRESIDENT ELSA KUERSTEINER SECRETARY-TREASURER E are concerned here with the extremely interesting and momentous review of our past efforts and a possible prophecy of our future. We pause then after three years of inten- sive concentration, years that have been filled with the riches of new knowledge, with the joys of new discoveries, with the stimula- tion of personal contacts, we pause to survey the world as it exists about us, the reality of which we must become a vital part, that for which we have unquestioning in our youthful faith been contemplating and preparing for. Let us realize—we students, the full mo- mentousness, the full possibilities that exist for us. Yes, let us realize that as never be- fore is youth so necessary to a sick world, a world tottering on so badly conceived foun- dations. Material personal gain is apparent- ly the acme of human achievement. Greed and intolerance are universal institutions. Man's affinity to work is becoming under- mined by the nimble machine. Art surrounded by a deadly materialism sinks lower and lower becoming a vast catalog of differen- tiated cults all claiming the true art. Consider then how imperative are the new values, the new vigor, and faith that live in us, how priceless. We sense our responsibility—but we strain to try our strength. We leave a group of men and women eager—eager to go forth into the greatest of all adventures. 164 BURKE, MARGARET MORRIS Peg 12 Johnson St., New Brunswick, N. J. Girls’ Base Ball, 1931; Girls’ Swimming, 19382. Exuberantly expressive in gestures, in gen erosity and in enthusiasm—the gay and favorite model. CHRISTIANA, EDWARD Christy 21 South 4th Ave., llion, N. Y. Artsmen Soccer, 1932; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1933. Just a gigolo with sideburns and a pink shirt to the first year girls, and a dashing young artist to the folks back in Mohawk Valley, but a prize winning painter to IIlus- tration Ill, and everybody's friend. DOUGLAS, HARRY Doug 13 Devoe St., South River, N. J. Class Vice-President, 1931-32. The killer—bulldog chin and clenched fists —but the freckles with a grin betray all. Called by Mr. Ajootian The Merry Dou- glas , but privately prefers The Mighty Harry”. FRIEDMAN, WALTER Wally 274 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Swimming, 1930-31-32. The dark masculine menace to the art world. His brother's an artist, so here he is. He whistles those Broadway tunes uncon- sciously while he works. GREEN, DUDLEY Dud 14 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Pipe dreams full of ambitions to become a landscape painter. The man who braves the cold and swims in winter. 165 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA GUEST, L. RUTH Ruth 23 Clinton Ave., Fredonia, N. Y Paletteer Representative, 1932-33, Girls hletic Representative, 1932-33; Women's Club Representative, 1932-33. Lots of inquiries about this tall girl with the gypsy black hair and bright smock. She keeps us guessing—What's your secret Ruth? KRAMER, STANLEY Billboard 12992 Cedar Road, Cleveland Heights Ohio The dapper youth, fashionable and im- maculate. And can he dance? A yen for roses and Greek vases. A regular fellow. KRESS, GEORGE Georgie 65-12 78th St., Middle Village, L. |., Noy: Orchestra. Another of our distinctive musicians. His joviality and sincerity is likeable and charm- ing. Trying desperately to achieve that il- lustrator's point of view. KRITZLER, HENRY Farmer 3627 216th St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Artsmen Vice-President, 1932-33: Arrts- men Publicity Chairman, 1931-32. Farmer''—the naturalist from the Great Open Spaces of Long Island, well-versed in the articulation of the knee joint of the squirrel. And by the way, Kritzler, how are the Artsmen? ‘Dunno, I'm only the vice- president’. KUERSTEINER, ELSA Eisa 415 S. Lincoln St., Bloomington, Indiana Treasurer Paletteers, 1931-32. Intuitive good taste. Brings a rich back- ground of travel and knowledge to he You are refreshed by her si breadth of understanding. 166 KUNAR, EDITH Edie 2502 37th St., Long Island City, NES Ys Lead on, bebe, they are sure to follow she's g so they hang around. Unlike many wise girls, ‘Edie’ knows her Beethoven and ''Chopin'', and really plays them. LANCASTER, GERTRUDE Gertie 330 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Paletteer President, 1932-33; Paletteer Secretary, 1931-32; Paleteer Representative, 1930-31; Paletteer Basketball, 1932-33; Girls’ Athletic Representative, 1931-32; Prattonia Representative, 1932-33; Swimming, 1931-33. Lovable Gertie! Yea, fun! Yea, pep! And pep with her means energy, too, that flashes out at the right time. Wouldn't she draw mountains and cowboys? McDANIEL, WHITT Mac 31 Blake St., Greenville, S. C. Artsmen Basketball Captain, 1931-32-33; Artsmen Baseball, 1931-33. That good old Southern drawl and unhur- ried gait, but he get there just the same. Colors seem alive when McDaniel tries to tame them. MIKIN, STANLEY Stan 241 Guilford St., Buffalo, N. Y. Whose hobby is bumming in the West and slumming in the East, and filing away vol- umes of sketches made on his travels. The world is a constant challenge to this am- bitious worker. NISSEN, MARY Mary 1807 Second Ave., Cedar Rapids, lowa Paletteer President, 1931-32; Manager Paletteer Basketball, 1932-33. Already a household world in the annuals of Pratt genius. Mary finds riches in peo- ple and things by the quality of her mind, so the world will always trust her with the best. 167 PRATT ONIA PRATTONIA PERSONS, GERALDINE Gerry 490 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. Class President, 1930-31; Student Coun- cil, 1930-31. Gerry walks calmly through a summer at Fontainebleau and exhibits her water colors in important places. Going to use it all toward being famous? PORTER, ROBERT J., Jr. Bob 152 Beach 97th St., Rockaway Beach, INGE ies The droll genius of the heavy line—not charcoal. Catch that merry eye! Earnest conviction on most any subject, and if you're not converted it isn't his fault. RICHARDSON, GLORIA H. Gloria 2049 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Volleyball, 1931-32; Swimming, 1932-33. A strong student with dreamy eyes and unruffled brow—Gloria never gets up in the air about anything, but she carries her head in the clouds. ROSENBLATT, MILTON Rosie 1326 East 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vigor in his work! He reads the modern Germans and likes to disbelieve, but his facility makes us believe in him. ROSS, A. LESLIE Joe Wellington Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Class President, 1930-31. The boy who utilizes his six. feet of height to get away from his drawings. Another of these Jersey boys'' who dabbles in paints—didn't you know. 168 ROTOLO, JOACHIM ack 321 Sackett St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1932-33. Pace-setter for the class. A real painter who has proven himself by showing at the National Academy. One that Robert Henri would have chosen for his distinction and in- dependence of mind. SCANLAN, DOROTHY MARGRETHE _ Dot 480 12th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Women's Clulb Representative, 1931-32; Paletteer Treasurer, 1932-33; Marionette Club, 1932-33; Athletic Council, 1931-32; Glee Club, 1930. Ambitious Dot! We're expecting big things from her—in drawing those little things she likes, babies. And who can deny that gentlemen prefer blondes? SCHNEEMAN, CHARLES Schnee 1461 East 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Art from Mars—catapulted through space on a straight edge. Up on the latest scien- tific theories. Which comes first, Schneemie, the test-tube or the brush? SCHNEIDER, MILDRED Mildred 1914 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing, 1930-32; Marionette Club, 1931. She can hold her own with any man—in an argument. Fencing is her sport. Strong- minded and likes to read which will get her what she goes after. STRICKLAND, EARL C. Strick 1075 Lakeview Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Class President, 1931-32; Artsmen Soccer, 1930-32: Student Council, 1931-32; Artsmen Basketball, 1930-33: Marionette Club, 1931- 32. Beethoven ’ and 'Berlin'' on a dancing cello. Believes in h You've seen him wield that decisive 169 PRATTONIA STRNAD, MARIE Marie 7427 62nd St., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Treasurer Marionette Club, 1932-33. One of the class etchers. A New Yorker who is one of the all-wise. Plays with animated dolls a la Tony Sarg. Loves her work and sticks to it. UYDESS, STANLEY Stan 1553 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Artsmen Soccer, 1932-33; Artsmen Basket- ball, 1932-33. Gets that swing in his life drawing; kicks at soccer with gusto; and can he blow that cornet. VOLP, FRANK Frank 43-20 Junction Blvd., Elmhurst, L. |., N.Y. Sea legs disguised by a smock. More at home with ships on canvas than with canvas on ships. Easy-going but knows what he wants. WHEAT, EUGENIA Gene 95 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. President Women's Glee Club, 1932-33. After three years we are all used to the chirp and the sigh and the musical sneeze. As a soprano she gives us the benefit of her practicing in class for glee club appearances. WIELOGORSKI, HENRY Wilo 430 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A northern visitor, a son of the Vikings, a slow burning fire with a really subtle sense of humor. The magic of Brahms, Schubert and Beethoven are not lost to him. 170 WRIGHT, STANLEY MARK Stan 31 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N. J. Artsmen Soccer, 1930-31-32; Basketball, 1930. The smiling painter with the blond marcel, our brilliant young representative in the National Water Color Show. Discriminating connoisseur of women, and how can Wright be wrong? PRATTO.NIA 1 A CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD DODGE PRESIDENT HILDA RATH VICE-PRESIDENT GRACE ETHEREDGE SECRETARY E. BYRON MEYER TREASURER IFE is like some gorgeous tap- estry through which golden threads have traced their design. We see ambition weaving its way through this fabric. We see hope adding a tone of beauty. And across the tapestry is a shadow of gold which helps to make the pattern complete—friendship. We have, all of us, found real social happiness at Pratt. A slender thread, reflection, in the tap- estry, reaches back to the very beginning of our existence at Pratt. We awoke one Sep- tember day to find ourselves in new sur- roundings. Upon entering a room that hum- med with voices, we became members of one of the largest teacher training classes the school has ever known. Ours was a congenial group. Something whispered within us— We are all one’. That, however, lasted only for a short while for we found, much to our regret, that due to its enormous size our group had to be divided. Now the pattern glows with rich beauty for at last, in our senior year, we have been reunited. We are seriously and earnestly looking forward to the attainment of our ca- reers. A great field is being opened before us and with all due modesty—we feel sure we will succeed. We are deeply grateful to our instructors who with untiring effort have given us their all. 172 ADLER, HAROLD L. Harry 948 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Representative, 1932; Marionette Club, 1931-32; Fencing, 1930. Honest—ambitious—likeable—problematic. Ah, the boy himself! Harry sure can take it. Essentially a good sport and the pos- sessor of limited editions. BALL, KATHARINE R. Kay 8619 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, L. [., N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-31-32-33; Captain Class Hockey, 1930; Basketball, 1931-32; Captain Baseball, 1932-33. Clear-sighted—quiet—athletic—engaged. Kay looks ahead and plans for the future. She loves more than her art—reason? Worth- while! BARRISKILL, DOROTHEA Mrs. 105 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1933 Ambitious, virtuous, settled, persevering. A serious soul, working with untiring effort towards her goal. Our best wishes for your success. BEECHER, ROSEMARY Rosemary 8930 118th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Secretary Glee Club, 1932-33; Dramatic Club, Green Room Group, 1933. Dramatic, aesthetic, refined, innocent. Material things mean nothing to Rose- mary. Art, music and drama claim her at- tention. A truly artistic nature. BINDELL, HILDEGARDE F. Fay 2414 Avenue R, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club, 1930-31; Paleteers, 1930-32. Retiring, industrious, unhurried, pleasant. Musically, artistically, athletically, she at- tains her goal. Few realize her capacity for real hard work. 173 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA BODINE, ELIZABETH Betty 45 Maple Ave., Flemington, N. J. Captain Basketball, 1930-31; Basketball, 1932-33; Paleteers, 1932; Baseball, 1931-32; Hockey, 1930. Unaffected, frank, likeable, happy. Has athletic powers which she refuses to display. Broken bones versus goal posts. “Now, Herbie—get my coat . BOLE, ELIZABETH Betty 53 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-31-32. Sensible, steady, scholarly, diplomatic. Really the girl nobody knows. Whither thy thoughts, Betty? Arizona? BOWMAN, CATHRYN L. Kay Washingtonville, N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-31-32-33; Green Room Group, 1933; Baseball, 1932; Volley Ball, eile Willowy, athletic, blythe, regular. Designs, makes and wears clothes well—a tailored woman. ''Kay'' can turn her versatile nature to many things and succeed in them all. BROWN, GLADYS E. Gladys 151 Engle St., The Mayflower, Engle- wood, N. J. Paleteers, 1930-31-32. Good-natured, mirthful, friendly, vivid. Clothes from Best's, a sparkling humor and an atmosphere that spells New Jersey sun- shine. BUTLER, IRMA Irma 41-42 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Basketball, 1931-33; Fencing, 1931; Wo- man's Club Representative, 1931; Volley Ball, 1932: Athletic Council, 1932. Blase, stunning, highbrow, moderne. Unfettered by the usual restrictions Irma comes, goes and does as her fancy dictates. 174 CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH Skippy 663 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1933: Basketball, 1930; Baseball, 1932. Good-hearted, quiet, dainty, determined. The instinct of a painter, the originator of the ring-a-week plan. A miss who is sweeter than sweet. CAPALDO, JENNIE Jennie 2719 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y. Individual, artistic, capable, temperamental. Jennie is guided by her own judgment. We marvel at her skill. An all around technician. CAUVET, ELEANOR B. Couvettie 20 Clover Hill Pl., Montclair, N. J. Paleteers, 1932. Staunch, systematic, congenial, vegetarian. Helpful to the nth degree, Eleanor's sug- gestions are always cheerfully accepted. Was your uncle Charlemagne a craftsman? CICCOLELLA, OLYMPIA Chickie 8311 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1931-32; Paleteer Representa- tive, 1932. Intangible, silent, shy, since re. She's very tiny and exhibits a surprising modesty for this day and age, but can she sling oil paint! COCHRAN, THELMA C. Thelma 6907 |9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1932-33. Sensitive, unassuming, pleasant, _con- siderate. All the world is queer ‘cept thee and me, and sometimes even thou art queer. 175 | | | PRATTONIA PRATTONIA COOKE, GEORGE A. Cookie 19 | Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clean-cut, neat, steadfast, entertaining. He began as an illustrator but succumbed to the pedogogical urge. There are ''Meth- ods in his madness. Etchings and wood- cuts hold a particular appeal for George. COOPER, GERTRUDE V. Gertie 2410 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1931-32-33. Unique, self-sufficient, opinionative, con- scientious. A good hard worker who refuses to lose her individuality. Don't say Cochran, say cooper. CORNELL, DOROTHY E. Dot 524 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President Paleteers, 1931-32-33. Immaculate, charming, refined, untforget- able. A dancing form An image gay To haunt, to startle and waylay. A miss who misses nothing. DODGE, EDWARD N. Ed 2846 42nd St., Long Island City, N. Y. Artsment, 1926-27; Soccer, 1926; General Art, 1926-27; Artsmen Representative, |1931- 32; Class President, 1932-33. Stable, slow, dignified, calm. No storm can stir his placid depths. There is no doubt that he (our president) will hold a responsible position some day. DOODY, FRANCES H. Frances 1760 East 2|st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Glee Club, 1930-31; Volley Ball, 1930-32; Swimming 1931; Paleteers, 1930-31-32; Dramatic Club, 1931. Agreeable, unassuming, modest, feminine. A soft, sweet, silvery voice—who could ask for more—Miss Casey? ‘'Reamer, you sit here’. 176 DRALLE, ELIZABETH M. Beth 204 15th St., Watervliet, N. Y Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club, 1931; Assistant Dramatic Director, 1932-33; Marionette Club Scenery Committee, 1932. Unconquerable, admirable, verbose, _lit- erar ie But, Mr. Wickenheiser, | think.... and so, far, far into the class period. Such ex- uberance! ELISCU, FRANK Frank 1456 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. Dramatic Club, 1932; Artsmen, 1931-32. Soulful, artistic, moody, garrulous. Oh, for the wings of a dove! A sculptor with a flare for teaching. The louder partner of the firm Adler and Eliscu . A friendly chap. ERIKSSON, MILDRED J. Mildred 7034 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-31-32; Basketball, 1931; Hockey, 1931. Amiable, cadetish, conversational, Wash- ingtonian. Sink the army! Sink the army! Is the navy pulling fast? We wonder! By the way, have you heard about my Grandfather? ETHEREDGE, GRACE 8B. Georgia 2750 Hillcrest Ave., Augusta, Ga. Paleteers, 1933; Class Secretary, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1931-32. Soothing, refreshing, poised, transcending. A connoisseur of the finer things in life. To learn is to live. A gem in the hearts of her classmates. GLOSS, HERBERT H. Herbie 115 North 4th St., Minersville, Pa. Artsmen, 1931-32-33; Class Soccer, 1931; Glee Club, 1931-32-33: Varsity Baseball, 1931-32-33; Class President, 1932; Student Council, 1932. Ambitious, quantitative, wholesome, ath- letic. 4 Three cheers—an athlete in teacher train ing. Hold that smile. Rosebuds, and who'd have thunk it? 177 PRATTONIA GOULD, HELEN M. Helen South Kartright, N. Y. Earnest, pleasant, jolly, sincere. Has taught and still will teach. Each laugh will win a friend. Heigh-ho! Come to the Catskill Fair! Do | take a swell pic ture! HAMLIN, EVA K. Eva 3569 De Kalb Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-31-32; Fencing, 1931-32; Basketball, 1932; Hockey, 1930. Frank, peppy, capricious, happy-go-lucky. Eva's effervescent manner and genial dis- position will forever win the admiration of those about her. Is the brain a boney struc- ture, Miss Hamlin? HENDERSON, HOPE S. Hope 69 South Main St., West Hartford, Conn. Paleteers, 1931-32-33; Glee Club, 1930: Assistant Pianist, 1932; Fencing Club, 1930; Hockey, 1932. Timid, naive, innocent, obliging. Pure in heart and life, free from guilt or wrongdoing—unaware of what a_ wicked world this is, Hope—her name—the facet of her personality. Did Vincie say Ed Wynn! HUKILL, ELIZABETH G. Betty 289 Orchard Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Women's Club Representative, 1932-33; Student Council, 1932-33. Practical, capable, loyal, inquisitive. A delicate personality of unsuspected depth. A pillar of the Women's Club. A date? Say, I'm no two-timer! LAMONT, MARION E. Marion 25 Hillcrest Ct., Forestville, Conn. Paleteers, 1931-32-33: Glee Club, 1931; Dramatic Club, 1932; Student Council, 1933: Women's Club Representative, 1933. Compact, regal, perky, darling. A. dainty little lady, who makes her presence known quietly and inconspicuously. Unforgetable as Pierrette! 178 MAGUIRE, IRENE V. Mac 319 8lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1930; Class Se retary, 1930; Class Treasurer, 1931; Hockey, 1930. Bright, charming, philosophical, dreamy. The soul of a poet, the heart of a woman, an interesting person full of fantasy and imagination. McCAULEY, CARMEN EILEEN Carmen 2312 Girard Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Glee Club, 1931-32; Captain Hockey, 1931; Paleteers, 1931-32. Refreshing, natural, engaged. She has won many friends but fate brought her all the way from Minnesota to catch an architect. MEYER, E. BYRON Benny 864 Anaconda Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Artsmen, 1931-32; Class Secretary, 1932; Student Council Representative, 1932; Class Treasurer, 1933. Witty, dependable, mischievous, playful. The personification of pep, vim and vigor. A southern gentleman noted for his versa- tility. When it's sleepy time down South. MILLER, MAUDE M. Molly 328 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-32; Dramatic Club, 1931. Smart, attractive, talented, affected. All the world's a stage and our Maude is the director. An English lady with Parisian chic. MORELL, ELIZABETH Sue Riverhead, L.-|., N. Y. Volley Ball, 1931; Swimming, 1931-32; Director—''Riders to The Sea’, 1931; Pal eteers, 1930-32: Orchestra, 1933. Shy, distant, demure, athletic. A vision of loveliness that we often read about but seldom see—that's Sue. Why do you smile Mona Lisa! 179 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA PASKEN, SYLVIA D. Syl 1126 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1931-32; Class Base- ball, 1932; Paleteers, 1931-32-33; ming, 1930. Optimistic, good-natured, ambitious, loqu- acious. For she's a jolly good fellow—going in for figure work, oils and jumpers in a big way. ‘'Has anyone a Chesterfield! Swim- PFAFF, MARGARET F. Pfaffie 90 Schuyler Ave., Kearny, N. J. Paleteers, 1931-32: Basketball, 1930-32; Volley Ball, 1932; Captain Baseball, 1931. Sensitive, likeable, sincere, modest. In this age of cosmetics, is there any won- der blushes hold their charm? After two years ''Pfaffie ’ can laugh at a joke. She's an excellent side center. PLANT, EILEEN Eileen 255 Hewes St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1930-31-32. Fashionable, curious, coy, engaged. A study in blue—blue eyes—blue clothes —blue blood and Buddie—blue? RATH, HILDA M. Hilda Flemington, N. J. Class Vice-President, 1933; Publicity Com- mittee Paleteers, 1932; Hockey, 1931; Cap- tain Class Baseball, 1932; Captain Class Basketball, 1932. Mirthful, capable, thorough, genuine. Progress spells success. When better teachers are produced, 'Hilda’ still will lead. How'm | doin', Miss Tovey? REAMER, HELEN E. Helen 1568 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paleteers, 1932-33; Volley Ball, 1933; Swimming, 1932. Shy, sweet, diminutive, burdened. Constant worry is quite bad for an ingenue. Look, Vincie! Isn't this a swell lesson plan? But what's the objective? Aw—Gee—Whiz. 180 SAFRONOFF, JASSMINE Jesse 408 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1931; Student Council, 1931; Fencing Club, 1932; Paleteers, 1931- 32-33. Altitudinous, idealistic, socialistic, deserv- ing. Jesse came to us handicapped, but has set the pace for the class. She lived a day and life was beautiful. SARGENT, ELEANOR ANNE Ell R. D. No. 2, Norwich, Conn. Dramatic Club, 1931; Paleteers, 1932. Conservative, meek, well-read, reliable. A daughter of New England and of the teaching profession, with a brogue and a sense of humor borrowed from the Irish. SARNEY, ALBERT ABE Al 204 Ross St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1931; Class President, 1932; Student Council, 1932; Marionette Club, 1931; Green Room Group, 1932; Photo Editor Prattonia, 1932; Asst. Business Man- ager Prattonia, 1933; Fencing Club, 1930-32. Authoritative, industrious, cooperative, ex- uberant. Your days are endless—your strength stu- pendous. A disseminator of information. SORDILLO, CLEMENCE M. Clem 3743 90th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., New. Paleteers, 1931-32-33; Class Treasurer, 1931; Prattonia Representative, 1933; Hock- ey Team, 1931; Basketball, 1931-32; Base- ball, 1932. Eager, frenzied, sweet, devilish. Socrates could blush and so can |. Clem has a weakness for country day schools and violets. True individuality cannot be copied. Oh Clem, you little devil! SPARROW, HARRIET E. Chippy 1121 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball, 1931-32; Glee Club, 1931-32; Paleteers, 1930-31-32; Women's Club Rep- resentative, 1930; Class Vice President, 1931. Delicious, mischievous, petite, genuine. She doesn't have to be tall to be big. Little Harriet in a ‘Reo' Chariot. 18] PRATTONIA STOCKING, SUSAN L. 127 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. Paleteers, 1931-32-33. Reserved, domestic, gentle, worthy. She has hitched her wagon to a star and hopes to travel very far. Our blackboard tiet Qrrist. Ca) TAYLOR, ELIZABETH Liz 18 Birchwood PI., Tenafly, N. J. Swimming, 1931-32; Paleteer Representa- tive, 1932; Paleteers, 1931-32-33. Wirey, quaint, sprightly, judicious. Pen Yan, Tenafly and Georgie. Lizzie is good draftsman and an excellent teacher. o TOVEY, HELEN Tov 88 East 8th St., Oswego, N. Y. Paleteers, 1932-33; Paleteer Representa- tive, 1933. Sparkling, vivacious, frantic, impish. Life is glorious—live it every hour. Lavinia's daughter—the original little devil. Benny, have you heard this one? Cunnin' isn't it? WALCHAK, FRANK A. Frank Maple Hill, Shenandoah, Pa. Artsmen, 1930-31-32. Obliging, conscientious, frank, boyish. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit . When better coal is mined, Maple Hill will mine it. 182 SS - = ey ——— FT JUN TG ee Ae we entered Pratt last Sep- tember, we left behind us a vacation spent in practicing, at leisure, that which we had assimi- lated in our first year. Some of us naturally had little time for this since we held such jobs as saxaphonist in Catskill ho- tels, attendant at Jones Beach, and usher for Paramount. Then too, some of us needed diversion and relaxation. Ultimately, we have all firmly decided we should enter the adver- tising class. No one said to us after our class was or- ganized, ''Now, here you are, the future mag- azine artists; the future layout men; and the embryo’ art directors of America.’ No sir! We were led to the block and told to start chopping. It was all work and has been ever since. Still life! Costume figure! Soap wrappers! Photographs! Page layouts! Post- ers! Ideas! Technique! Something new! Due today! Hang on, we're making another loop! Such is the thrill of an advertising man's life. It's a darn good thing we like it! CLASS OFFICERS Our class is not entirely self-centered. We all have our sundry avocations. On the Arts- men champion soccer team, the first they EDWARD ZALINSKY ever had, we hold three places. We are PRESIDENT also represented on the swimming and basket- ABE BERNSTEIN ball teams. We are represented on the stu- VICE-PRESIDENT dent council board. ANNE EDWARDS SECRETARY MERRILL LAUCK TREASURER 185 ADVERTISING DESIGN—1934 AD VY ERT leSal NG DES CaN aig 3a Pe ALLEN TE Gu DONALD pee eee 1085 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 2. BERNSTEIN AB Ea sere eee 1746 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 DOGORAD ALAN tener: see 2 Castle Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. 4. BREITWIESER, EDITH........ sath 585 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. By WILE IKON ARID) Ts as csi 41-93 Parsons Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Ox SEANMIAING sk@ Seen eee 631 East 168th St., Bronx, N. Y. 7. CONDICT, VIRGINIA. .....0.0...........60 East Park St., East Orange, N. J. 8. DICKISON, ELIZABETH M.................905 Grove St., Worcester, Mass. 92 EDWARDS A AININ Eger 104 South Side Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 10. FAULK, GUNNARD H.......... ...75 Fairmount Ave., Jamestown: NEY: 1 AS RATION IW EES Serer reer omen 360 Second ST rOvin Nel [Zao ISRAEL @ AIA IN eee ets eee .26 Eighth Ave., Westwood, N. J. 133. JAMES: aEAIR St rene eee 218 Third St., Scranton, Pa. 14. PATEIROE MRO SEN rent neee 154 Lordship Rd., Stratford, Conn. 15. LAUCK, MERRILL A........... 407 Bellmore Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. 16. LYSAK, STEPHEN...............Graham School, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 17. MEYEROWITZ, JOSEPH S..................417 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 18. MURLEY, MALCOLM......... vssssse36 Monroe PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. (oe PALERMOMR@ Se = =aaee .25 Jennings Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. 20.) PROBASC@RIOSER a |INEens see 177 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio 21. ROSENSWEET, HERBERT A...........1720-22 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 22. SAPERE, MAGNO.. 162 Linden St., Yonkers, N. Y. 23. SAVOIA, ALMA L.........11-05 114th Ave., South Richmond Hill, N.Y. 24. SCHEPFLIN, WELCOME, Jr.........349 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25. SCHWARTZ, LILLIAN... ..278 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 26. SHERWOOD, ROBERT........ ...... 149-37 2|st Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. 27 SIMIN@WSEREN@ ec eee 129 West End Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 28% S@MERVIIEE RE BAO IE Res al eersserene cetera neeiene Worcester, N. Y. 29. STOLOFF, HERMAN........ vssses486 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30; VOGEL ARMARIU@ Riles 2013 Memorial Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 31 VONGREUWIE PAG Rares cu L615 21st Ave. North, Seattle, Wash. 32. ZALINSKY, EDWARD... -s.22 Fairmont Ave., Worcester, Mass. 187 +a ot so A 7 7 . ia 7 - 5 vag is ¥ ij a 7 he = 7 y 1 v4 Wee ee a ‘ | +4. ‘ aL ‘ iG | (reo x , ee ee ak : A b ‘ Po a) e i te eg primed dh Sco al Frac aa sear Ps RS oA OT OMe Or Ah i ae AR CA 1 ee at ae eo coe ee E, the members of the first year architectural class, will endeavor to express, in these few lines, our thoughts and intentions. When we entered Pratt Institute last September, we had but two thoughts in our minds. Will we or will we not like the Institute, the faculty, and our classmates? We can now say that we are more than thank- ful that we made this choice, for after a few months together we have established many a true companionship that will last through- out our lives. Before we say another word, it is only proper that we now express our thanks to those back home who have made it possible for us to be here. We know that in the present time it is not the easiest thing to put a boy through school. We honestly hope that in some way, some day, we will find means of showing our appreciation. During the past few months we have en- deavored to establish ourselves in athletics, such as soccer, swimming, basketball, and others. We have not made any wonderful examples of championship but are honestly going out to claim all the possible sports that we can master. The Architects, in the past, have always made an outstanding show- ing in all sports. This, we hope, will be carried on by us. As to the class in general—we are very young in this game of Architecture and known very little of the many surprises and disappointments that the future holds in store for us, but this we can vouch for. 189 CLASS OFFICERS HARRY B. CRUMP PRESIDENT HERBERT F. VERSE VICE-PRESIDENT LAURENCE J. O'BRIEN SECRETARY-TREASURER ARCHITECTURE—1934 A |. ARMBRUSTER, WILLIAM............0.... 221 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. “BAEDESSAR I MENDES tl seme se 50 Hurlburt St., New Britain, Conn. 3. BAUER, JORINGBE st tee acmeaere tees 143 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. 4. BAUMEFALK, FREDERICK sE.2...... 105 Paterson St., Jersey City, N. J. 54 BRINDEEY, Rabie 155 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Center, L. |., N. Y. 6. BROWER, AWAIT AIEEE, cece eserreeee ee tee Maple St., Allendale, N. J 7. BILAS MUINGENTs teece cs toes ertteee ss 2 OP SUV Clam Stem brookwinye em 8. CAMPBELL, JAMES M............. 10466 108th St., Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. 9. CANO, CHARLES Guo..cccc..381 Kearny Ave., Arlington, N. J. 10. CICCONE, EMILIO J........0........42 Danforth Ave., Paterson, N. J Il. CHANDLER, MARTIN W..............0--0 337 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J. 2: COOK ASEORC Eats oe ceeee ee ee Orange, Conn. 3 AaCONSTANTINE SEL ete Rens 54 Church St., Middletown, Conn. 14. (CRONK ASD ip et ce ee Buffalo, N. Y. 52 “GRUMIPS GARR eB pene eee ee 114 Oakland St., Stratford, Conn. [6 DIAG UIEAR EO WISE Cx eee eed 58 College St., Middletown, Conn. DY NAA MWANLTIEIR NMG cb ene oncn 250 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I'S. DIEPAGNIER ec) FetIN Arter ed Far Hills, N. J. 9. “DE-ANGELISHI@SEREIStre see 237 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 20. DE ZURKO, EDWARD R........... 6814 Fleet St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. 2: DINZEIRAS Tee ee eee aes 7038 68 Place, Glendale, L. |., N. Y. 22, FROST, GEORGES. 131 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, L. |., N. Y. 23 GENOVA, SA ee ee 613 East 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 24. GOLDSTONE, SELMOUR A...........1263 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25. HOLBROOK ING Diesen 8335 Lefferts Ave., Kew Gardens, L. |., N. Y. 26. INSINGA au ANG Kees eee 30 Georgia Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27: LATORA, MIGKAE Se eee 1235 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 28. LAY, “GEORG Een eee eee eens 1! Cranberry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29. MENFO©T, EREDERIC saree eee 92 Irving St., Worcester, Mass. 30: A©'BRIENS LAUREN GE epee ener 1903 Vyse Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 3'|2 PERE “ANERR@ RV ses eee ee ee 15 Anson St., Derby, Conn. 32. RYDER; ALFRED Fino ccd serine 20 Avenue Se Broakivn, Ne Y. 33. SEORZA, -ANITIRION eee eee 3 Soulard St., Harrison, N. Y. She SHARE EVAL DON aa eee 21 Fairmount Terrace, West Orange, N. J. 35. SIERKS, JOHNS. ncs.cnttonecss 28 CNS? Of (pnaokivany. Dee 1 36. STEWART, DONALD......................1974 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 37. TUME (CEORCE ES. ae ees 25 Clinton Pl., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. 38. VALENTIVANDREW 25s 3246 110th St., Corona, L. |., N.Y. 39. WOGD), JESS EG aay eer es ree ot eee ge epee Roanoke, Va. 40. VANDERPLAATS, TAEKA. H...........ccccccccccocserereess Little Falls, N. J. 41. VERSE, HERBERT F..........0..............1763 West 5th St., Dunellon, N. J. 42. VON GERICHTEN, E........21 Jackson Rd., Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. 435 WEITER RARER Scape ee a Oe en Stelton, N. J. 44. WILSON, ARTHUR W. vccsvstvseeeseee.207 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. RC Real OE C9 UR Bia ele aes, 19] Te design class of 1935 set out to a good start on September 12, 1932. We found ourselves to- gether, almost twenty-five in num- ber with a sad majority in the female contingent. Our good start'' consisted of an amazing immediate congeniality in every student and a spirit of friendliness in the group as a whole. We believe we have here an excep- tional group of students—exceptional not in talents or abilities, but in a careful yet care- free attitude to life in a willingness to please the other fellow and accept him without question. Already we have had innumerable good times together and we see many more to come. As a class, we think, we are average in our work. As individuals we vary as to tal- ents. But some things we have in common— a sincere interest in our work, a desire to become proficient, and the ambition to get ahead. Next year we shall be split up. The class will be divided and each side shall go its separate way. But we shan't forget our year together. The class this year has those quali- ties that will make it stand out in the mirds of its individual members. It has those things which will make us remember, long after other things are forgotten, and happy friendliness of the class of design 1935. 193 CLASS OFFICERS DUDLEY POPE PRESIDENT JEANNE METHOT VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY FLICKINGER SECRETARY GERTRUDE O'MEARA TREASURER 194 DESIGN—1935 OONTOARWN-—ODMINRHKRWNH- NNN NY WN— Oo NO BRO RO PO SO op ANTONELLI, MAXINE LOUISE..592 Bard Av., W. New Brighton, S.I.,N.Y. ARAM, HELEN JESSIE... BUTTERWORTH, DOROTHY GORREAWERENE eae COSTRONOVER, ANNE...... DAVIDSON, ADELINE........ Merrick Rd. Eaton Lane, Babylon, L. |., DAVIS, RISSA C... FLICKINGER, BETTY......... HAGER, LOISANNA.. IELEERS MARC Aieiaeeseen � MANDIEEREARER es . MARTIN, ROBERT W. . MEADOWCROFT, MIRO METHOT, JEANNE........ NOTO, CATHERINE . O'MEARA, GERTRUDE T... PEART) SInOM Ase seems � POLREMUS, IMARS@ Ileana: POPE, DUDLEY BENNETT. SCHMIDI CAR arenas . SCHWIETZER, EDITH...... . SMITH, DAVID LeROY.. STEELERS ED itl teens . THOMPSON, RUTH........ . WEAVER? MARG lies cree a enna: . ZIMMERMAN, JULIEN.. OMIURINAY cai elite emer re Sa RR eee Fred Minneiska, ..130 Wadsworth Ave., ee 69 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. |. .......183 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. e ..West Winfield, N. Y. ‘1414 Boulevard, West Hartford, Corin. Nay: Leth ee 600 S. Clover St., amen Ohio 234 South Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. 6055-68 Rd., Ridgewood, L. |., N. Y. ...988 Park Ave., Woodcliff, N. J. .....1184 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2440. Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. on 92 Irving St., Worcester, Mass. alsa eee 259 Bleecker St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 221-27 107 Ave., Queens Village, L. |., N. Y. 2062 Cornwall St., Regina, Sask., Canada 9112-193rd St., Hollis, L. I, N. Y. erate dears 3 Marne Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. ee 7| Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. ...8524 Parsons Blvd., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Box 255, Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama vcvvss..321 West 78th St., New York, N. Y. eo Nes 506 West 122nd St., New York, N. Y. 114 Cannon Ave., Lansdale, Pa. seat bawe 703 Franklin St., Watertown, N. Y. Minnesota New York, N. Y. ae 195 © be a successful fashion art- ist one must learn to wear fash- ions successfully. We, the fashion class of '34, are always able to live up to the repu- tation of former fashion artists. We manage to make a smart appearance at all the social events of the school. Social activities, how- ever, are not the only things in life. Work is important in the scheme of things and work is a pleasure to us. Our work consists of drawing long, slim figures and dressing them up, each girl trying to do her best with her creative ideas. One ruler and one bottle of ink can do triple duty but Harpers Bazaar and Vogue are never forgotten when we go to class. We spend hours gazing into the windows of smart shops and promenading on the ave- nues, carrying every tricky little hat and every unusual gown in our minds for future reference. Surely, with all this fashion atmosphere and material that we gather continuously, we can't help becoming remarkable illustrators when we finally face this difficult world in ‘34. We are greatly indebted to our instructors for the criticism and guidance they are al- ways willing to offer. It is our earnest and sincere objective to leave a good impression in the channels of Pratt history and to begin our third year with this same amount of determination and fraternal spirit. Our officers have lived up to our expectations and have fulfilled their positions to the utmost. 197 CLASS OFFICERS MARY ANDERSON PRESIDENT MARGARET FOGG VICE-PRESIDENT REBEKAH McLANE SECRETARY-TREASURER 1934 FASHION ILLUSTRATION FASHION ILLUSTRATION—1934 |. ADAMS, KATHERINE............... 860 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. ANDERSON, MARY B..................1327 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 3. AUGUSTINSEN, HELEN................. 1031 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4. BROPHY, MARY C........0.........131 Hedden Terrace, Newark, N. J. 5.) FOGG MARC AN cls lke .....3 Forest Ave., Troy, N. Y. 6. GAUTESEN, ALICE M. 1039 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7. IENCZEWSKI, IRENE S. 120 Sconondoa Circle, Sherrill, N. Y. 8. McLANE, REBEKAH LEE..... i 96 Main St., Cromwell, Conn. 9. O DELL RUT Ga ee eee 136 North Fifth St., Newark, N. J. 10. RAINBAULT, VIRGINIA... 161 West 16th St., New York, N. Y. Il. TACCARDO, ROSEMARY M.....3375 159th St., Flushing, L. |., N. Y. 12, VONHOF, ANABEL.......................1328 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 199 a — a PR A oT 9 Ce none ie Oia ae) ee Pelee aa. A 5 N the fall of 1932, thirty-eight students entered the portals of Pratt Institute, imbedded with a sincere ambition and a desire to do, bringing with us parental hopes and the good wishes of our friends. Awed by Mr. Boudreau's address, inspired by his remarks, proud of his compliments, we found ourselves on the threshold of our ca- reer. Our goal was selected: already we were on the road to it. Whether we would that rested on us alone. attain it or not We rejoiced at the Welcome Dance given in our honor by the upper classmen, appre- ciating their work and thoughtfulness. The Faculty Reception will be forever cherished in Our memories. We are already proud of the achievements of our class members in various sporting ac- tiivties, boxing, soccer, and basketball. Perhaps not too rapid but ever progres- sive, our class will in time bid fair to hold its own in scholastic standards. Some are fast forging ahead, promising great things: others not so prominent in their progress are moving steadily along, sincere in spirit and effort fort. r T To our various faculty members who are guiding us along, patient, untiring, and en- couraging, we are indeed greatly indebted. a 201 CLASS OFFICERS FRANK FISCHER PRESIDENT JOHN H. KIES TREASURER RAY LIND SECRETARY 202 ILLUSTRATION A—1935 =S0ONeMRWN- Gop ein ee ae SOON ARYN: NNN wn — WNNNNNNDN SGOONAMNS Ww WWW WW Ww NOompWNY Lek STR Aw TD ilps ab A eel 98 seh AAINT@ oe AU eae ee v.58 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. ASBORNSEN, FRED 55 Court House Pl., Jersey City, N. J. BECK, DOUGLAS J....................Edmond St., East Longmeadow, Mass. BEG RER EIQ VVAIRID)S co Vetere ane nnn aaa Fort Johnson, N. Y. BER IZA AG Kae 1220 Park Ave., New York, N.-Y. CAPASSELA, HAROLD W. ......526 Savoy Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. CASEMRIGHARD seems ; csotanii Oakland see Nene CHAPPELL, COMAN....338 Stanley Ave., Brighton Hghts., mee ee COLEMAN, SAUL............ 202 dee sla Hi Nee . COOK, EDGAR....... eet 3 ne slanting Ne (e: DALE, J. WILLIAM.. pes es Nesquehohing, Pa. DAVISON, OLIVER 242 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. DEL CAMPO, HENRY vcs.86-26 57th Road, Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. DEL GATTO, JOHN A... L129 East 43rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEEGER TH EINORINAIN Gt eee eee ...44 Myrtle St., Pittsfield, Mass. EFFLERMGEORCER noreneil=7 7. Sonn, Otay Long lsianciGihys sINee Ve BLY VIEL eee hostesses 42 Savoy Park, White Plains, N. Y. EISCHERM ERAN aaa ...32-22 46th St., Long Island City, N. Y. CASION PI OUISES eens ene Coplaviaiea: GERAIGERY, RICHARD. ...c.seccccceses--.236 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. i GREREN US SE IIE ee eremeeennees 1731 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, Neon . HARTMAN, W. CORNELL..821 Hillside, Lyncourt Lawns, Syracuse N.Y. . HANSEN, RALPH................853 lonia Ave., Huguenot Park, S. |., N. Y. HOGAN DONALDS Ria eer 174 Calvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . HUNT, JOHN Fin ..69 Pleasant Ave., Montclair, N. J. SMU, TARANIIIN! 1S. es 38 Roosevelt Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . JAMES, WILLIAM K..0.0...0......33-30 145th PI, Flushing, L. I, N. Y. . JOHNSON, WALTER M. Jr...............8536 96th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. . JOSEPHSON, CARL G............217-02 136 Road, Springfield, L. I., N. Y. 1 KELFOG SCR RANEO RD ise 473 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. SIMIES; OIRINE thle ee ene ee Scarborough, Naeye . KINSLEY, ROBERT E... 1203 Richmont St., Scranton, Pa. . KRIKORIAN, GEORGE DER... 189 Holly St., Bridgeport, Conn. = LTINID IRA Noe ceeerees me 8614 9st St. Woodhaven, L. |. N. Y. P LUCEY GRUARR Ge eee ....52 Reyam Rd., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. ST NVO©IEAN Crs eee ee 143 Nassau Ave., Islip, L. I., N. Y. Eien 328 Hickory Ave., Garwood, N. J. 203 POUR. At Ser Oe i ieee [ bok US. beR AY Tse haee b 9 tae © pass through unfamiliar por- tals is nothing unusual. Yet our entrance to Pratt Institute was quite a sensation for each of us. We now stood on the first step leading to a definite future. Thirty-four total strangers gazed upon each other. How could we call it a class? The halls and rooms seemed cold. How could we accomplish results? With the passing of a few days we found ourselves a perfectly blended group. New York's dialect now fluently intermingled with Georgia and Alabama drawls. The New Englanders dropped their customary reserve and accepted the fraternalism of the class. A son of California slowly made his presence known. Then to our surprise we noticed a foreign accent. A lad from Hungary! New problems when presented to the class were taken in a careless unconcerned man- ner. Yet the completion of these problems brought out the true facts. There were plenty of hard workers. Our social activities have been numerous and very successful. All seemed to join in and lend a helping hand to make whatever we did enjoyable to everyone. In athletics we were well represented on all teams. In Basketball, however, we excelled. We of Illustration IB shall reach the top of these steps and enter the house called succe ss. 205 CLASS OFFICERS RUDOLPH SITTLER PRESIDENT LUTHER SMYTHE SECRETARY FLORENCE ROBERTS TREASURER c€ 9€ MOd dOl St6l —4 NOILY LSATII 206 ODN ORWNY—C0DNOORWN — nNonN —O La) Wn WWNNNN DN PY —OODITMNH WWW Ww Om WR LL eS. TRU AR ES Oe No Be a eae eis HEARNS, PAUL........ 41 Gautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J. HEDWIG, JULIA...... SLOSS ISIst Sta siolltswles aN we . MARESKO, JEANETTE vcceesee-9O1 Main St., Paterson, N. J. MARTIN, BERNARD L........ ....69 Tremont St., New Britain, Conn. MIE KIEOINIDYNGINIES cod coder ee 85-53 152nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. . MICHENFELDER, ROBERT A. .......42 15th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. MIDDEETON MEARE eee (etree tee Oeneene ene Ponronare Gals MIELKE, CARL F.......................631 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. . MOLITOR, BLANCHE 383! Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . OKTAVEC, JAN TIER... 174 Coligne Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. - PACHia SIO NE ie notin cia F D2 95th AVE, Ozone sranknl Nene - PACKOSKI, STANLEY I.. suue417 John St., South Amboy, N. J. SAUTE AY(o TER ZANIN Ioe aee 196 Osborn e St., Bridgeport, Conn. RAZEL ADISIEAU Sy lier t toate eee eee ee ‘Arad, Roumania . REICHENBACHER, RUTH D. ...740 East Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. REISER © GING Atenas 3732 64th St., Woodside, ellen ING Wf R@BERTS EU@INEINC Ea iran nese ee 343 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. = ROBINSON TREEEAING@ Rag ce epee eee eee eee Roanoke, Va. ; ROBINSON TININARC 2a ....2516 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . ROPER, ADOR@IANGWEs ee arin nee Birmingham, Ala. . SCHIFFERDECKER, JOHN C........6920 Juniper Valley Rd., Middle Village, L. I., N.Y. . SCEIREIBMAIN: JWE@IN GI aces eee 119 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . SITTLER, RUDOLPH G............. 176 Ocean Ave., Amityville, L. |., N.Y. . SLACHTER, JEANNETTE...... byte 2049 OlSteSie, BROOK Vine eINem ie . SMITH, ROY E.. vssvies aie teres. ¥28) LeNMOX aren Eneeponty NY. | SMYTHE, LUTHER M........... vccus.32 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. . SOLOWAY, ALAN M. 5S 171 Martin Sie Hartford, Conn. STEVENSON, RUTH ACATRING: a= ns eaten ee Lynbrook, N. Y. | STICKER, JEANIE W ee vssse26 Ingran St., Forest Hills, L. |., N. Y. i= STRAUSE et EIBISEIN ieeaeeeces cette eee 67 Cliff Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. STUBBS, CHIRFOR DS Eee ee 31 Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vt. . STURTEVANT, “BRAN@ES2 Vase et eee ee Pautucket, R. I. . TREU, HOWARD..........220-06 109th Ave., Queens Village, L. |., N. Y. . VAUGHAN, WINIFRED ANN.....39 Claremont Ave., New York, Nee . VOSBURGH, LEONARD W................. 112 Myrtle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. WEINGASI WAC Kaeeeee een ee 1164 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . WHALEN, ROSE R..........611 Van Cortlandt Park Aves Yonkers, N. Y. . HOFF, MARJORIE............ Polar bx ok 350 West 57th St., New York SOKOL), JOSEPIAL ie kisses tae uanZ 0-02) 42ncl Stam Actoniani Nee YOUNG, ALAN.......... es ISOMWesi sth Ste Chester, Pa. . McTAVISH, JAMES...... ...30 Bacheller St., Lynn, Mass. 207 PUR: Aw F- 7 an CPi ae lb -L SS RAST Al Ss ee ne ee FTER the first few months of settling down to new environ- ment we have found that, as a class, we are able to work to- gether in harmony and organiza- tion. Our work is done with zest, a way in which only those who enjoy the work can do it. At this time, let us express our ap- preciation for the advice and splendid lead- ership our teachers have given us. We have had a great deal of fun attend- ing the dances and basketball games given by the upper classmen, and some one o these days, we're going to return the good times by giving such a party that will be worthy of the annals of Pratt History! Athletics and club organizations have been of interest to the more adventurous ones of our class. We had a winning volley ball team last fall, and later on several other members were in the swimming meet. Those who find the time have attended the Sketch Club, and the Glee Club and the teas which take place at the Women's Club where we have had the opportunity of meeting peo- ple from other classes. We feel that our first year is merely a pre- liminary introduction to the things we hope to do in our remaining two years. Not only will our class rooms hum and the midnight oil burn, but there will be good times that each one of us will remember in all our later years. 209 CLASS OFFICERS ARLINE ANDERSON PRESIDENT EVELYN MELNOTTE SECRETARY ILLUSTRATION C—1935 NN Nh wn — Nh ica NN NM NY 0 On oO Www a WWW WW WwW Ww OOM Oo OW PD Ces tage 5 3 SO MNTARWN-GOMPNEMRWND . PILBLAD, PEGGY ; RURERS HERENte. E SEIR@@ ERED Ayer . THIEN, WILMA 2 FIEOSAY DOROTHEA.. . NALTEIN, GALI ARENT ARVIN eer ANDERSON, ARLINE BIESK@che AK Serene BROTHERS, MARJORIE CAMPBELL, CATHERINE GOREN = SiqleVieeees CORWIN, LOIS........ DeLORETO, LILLIS: FRANKFORT, NATALIE FLETCHER, DOROTHY . GROBAN, ROSE...... . HALL, BEATRICE. S IleIME PANUIC Ea ens . HORNBOSTEL, HELEN . OWE, ELEANOR. oe KEIGEIAM iy Aetna . KOZERSKI, GENEVIEVE . LAMMERS, HELEN . LOYSEN, JANET... ce . LUNDELL, ROSALIND.......... , MaclE@D,LUCIAR es: . MARTINO, ANTOINETTE. . MAY, ROSE.. ei ee . MELNOTITE, EVELYN............ . MERKEL, CHARLOTTE...... . MORTON, ARLIE... . MUNSON, FLORENCE........... NAGEMAN GE lire. . NEIRMAN, MOLLY........ NOSTRAND, ISABEL......... . OLSEN, CATHERINE... PENNY, CAROL...... PIERSON, MARIAN L Luss TRAE TP ROeN:. C. — e .360 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 112 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. ....2 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. or 116! East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 101 Lewis Pl., Rockville Genter ENE Ys a Helsey St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 25 E. Argyle St., Valley Stream, N. Y. ...248 Edgewood, Hartford, Conn. 201 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. .......8918 Shore Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Res eee 2824 Fourth Ave., Altoona, Pa. ...174 Spring St., Huntington, L. I., N.Y 170 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. .240 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. sccsee..Church St., Wailuku, Hawaii Intervale Ave., Farmingdale, N. Y. 340 Lowell Ave., Floral Park, L. |., N. Y. 17 Washington St., Farmingdale, L. |., N. Y. ce. 159 Crawford St., Rochester, N. Y. a i760 University Ave., New York, N. Y. ...1241 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. a, Sang Sigourney St., Hartford, Conn. ms: 223 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 50! Monroe St., Grand Haven, Mich. 228 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. 640 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. sscs.2166 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N. oe 417 East 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. ae 375 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, N. 159 oy St., Stewart tiene eo PRINE 211 Wilkinson Ave., Jersey City, N 102 Kildare Rd., Garten Give NS 338 42nd St., Des Moines, lowa a 268 Davison Pl, Rockville Genter eee INLAG eae ie Furnace Rd., Hardwick, Mass. WW Pine St., Rockville Gater INS Ve ...... 100-40 205th St., Hollis, L. |. Nee 2413 Ditmars Blvd., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Rocky Point, Springfield, Ohio PR Ae th Oe wea LL ke S ae At sl ON OD ae: epee fem LLUSTRATION 1D identities it- self as being a class of girls all one would want them to be. They imaginative, interested and inter- esting. In the midst of student activities you will find them doing their bit. I+ seems that their favorite teacher is experience and their favorite subject is talking. Different girls have already shown themselves at the head of various classes, causing close contesting and steady friendly rivalry at all times. Y y y are congenial, enthusiastic, We look forward to our next year with pleasure. We feel, however, that our mettle 1as been tried in the past year. Many dif- ferent personalities gathered to make up this class. Some came from college, some from normal school and others had been teaching. Each and every one has tried to be honest to their work and to the traditions of Pratt. We believe that this refining effort, together with the carefully planned course which we undertook, has developed a stronger char- acter and a wider and more liberal viewpoint in each of us. On the whole, they can be considered as an up and coming class of girls who are out to accomplish things. We prophesy that be fore long you will see many of them arriving at the top of their chosen line of art. 213 CLASS OFFICERS MARY CLOSSY PRESIDENT VIOLA BORDEN VICE-PRESIDENT PATRICIA PRICE SECRETARY-TREASURER 214 ILLUSTRATION D—1935 — QL OneonRwn- Oy oe SS CO WDOANAOPWNY NN MH NM DY PY NNN 0 © 30. . WILLIAMS, MARGARET. 107-64 | 16th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., Lok U-S FRAT -OON OD =a 2 5 ABRAHAM, MARJORIE 1184 East 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEINIKOFF, ELEANOR... 320 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. BORDEN: VI@UAV ; 615 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRAUTIGAM, WILMA.......... 29 “Mevaiten Pl., Port Chester, N. Y. CLOSSAY, MARY.........06- 30 Walnut Ave., Floral Park) (ecto tloente. BUEIS: ZILEA etc wee. fe _R. D. No. 1, Danbury, Conn. FISCHMAN, VITA...... ee tea 75 Forbell Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOULD, ALMA.......0.000:ccccceseeees-237a Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GRIFFEN, JANET............00.:00.0..:--..2042 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAGZAK: IMARIEN 23 cccic. cour meeasesrteaames 811 Ritter Pl., Bronx, N. Y. . HANSEN, EULA ec. ce _.......162 Roosevelt Ave., Westwood, N. J. HAYES, ELEANOR.........0:.0.ccccscesvseees 3 Windsor Rd., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. HOVER, HORTENCE situ e ete 527 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . JAMPOL, GERTRUDE....... Fone 3017 36th St., Astoria, L. I, N. Y. eARALICAINS CAIN INIA eo cris eee 5014 94th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. . LINDSTROM, ELEANOR...... ......96 Fairhaven Rd., Worcester, Mass. . MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY.............0.0- 9 Belden Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. , MOORE EREAN@ Rew [| East Parkway, Baldwin, L. |., N. Y. NEWMAN, CAROLINE............132-61 Maple Ave., Flushing, L. |., N. Y. b NEWTON I EMERG eesreeer cece ee Sulphur Springs, Johnstown, N. Y. - OLIN jad UB AR ee sonore eres eres 33 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . PARKER MARIE se eceertee ert 77 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . PENNE; MARIAQ se 109-98 204th St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. (Porto Rico} , POCGUESESIESs ee 334-336 Memorial St., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. POLK, cs ROSERSs cae. ee eee aera 2075 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y. PRIGEMPATRIG Agee cere errno 126 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - = PUGGINERE AE Geer eee 130 West 228th St., New York, N. Y. . RAUDENBUSH, JANE.........0...000005 86-12 162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y. RIGECS GUORTAReeeeene= 36 Oleander St., West Springfield, Mass. ROMNEY, MARIAN............ 190-20 115th Ave., St. Albans, L. L., N. Y. . ROSENBLOOM, BEATRICE.......... Ae Coun Ste Brooklyn, NENG W SCHEU, FRANCES H scerceeet pcre tte 529 Eighth a Brooklyn, N. Y. SODERSTROM, OLGA............. pence 6310 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. TWARKS ED Ililitelesere sere: 14 Flower Hill Pl., Port Washington, N. Y. TUHY, LUDMILLA... x, 663 North Main St., Wilkes anes Pa. WALTERS, JANE... -svi.96 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J. Zz Bee 215 POR OAL NE Te, Os IN alee [Ek U-SaTAR SA hal ON X bY 3S ETWEEN working in class, sketching in museums, sub- ways, zoos and other such art-in- piring places, the I-X class of Feb- ruary, 1932, has acquired the ex- perience which places it in the position to be regarded as one of the most progressive classes of the Institute; one that has matured from the babyhood of uncertainty and inex- perience to the adulthood of a professionally ambitious attitude. It is not merely because of our being fresh- men, and therefore afraid of the conse- quences of absence, that we have had at least ninety-eight percent attendance at every dinner and lecture, but simply because of the sincerity of our aim here. At least two out of every ten posters in the halls are the result of the volunteered services of the class;—and was it not members of the fairer sex of the group who instigated the proposal which culminated in the formation of a girls basketball team? Are these facts not indica- tive of the spirit of co-operation with whi ch this class is possessed? If initiative, ability, and resourcefulness are accepted as constituents of success, it is cer- tain that this class, upon its graduation from Pratt, will be one of the most ambitious groups to present itself to the professional world 217 CLASS OFFICERS CARL L. THOMSON PRESIDENT JOSEF PRINCIOTTAE VICE-PRESIDENT LUCY KERNAN SECRETARY-TREASURER ‘ia; ‘w) rin oe wriaee: sally 218 ILLUSTRATION X—1935 Sy Sas SS SSS Sees OODNTMHARWN—DD0ONOAOARWN — NIN NN NH NY NH PY ONoenRWN — WwWwWh —— aa WwWwwWww maRwWN L LU S TRA TON x == i aes . ALLENSON, JANETH M......... : 545 8ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y . ANDERSON, DOROTHY E...97 Eltingville Blvd., Eltingville, SaleN Gy, . BICKFORD, ADDISON D....... -.J0 Maple Court, Brooklyn, N. Y BROOKS, T. WRIGHTON.. 121 Court St., Plattsburgh, N. Y DANZER, ROBERT Cu... cece L139 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y DREVES® © GIN Aenean eee 90-20 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y E@UILU ZAR DO RS eee .1365 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y . GENNINGER, ELWOOD M.....1 16-39 217th St., St. Albans, L. |., N. Y . GIBSON, BERYL E............... 266 South Burnett St., East Orange, N. J . HACK, ROBERT H... 10241 85th Rd., Richmond Hill, L. |., N. Y . HELENIUS, ESTELLE hee ccatsighfersseonsoeevses Ol te DOI) Otay BROOKIVNg aN. Ne . HILL, JOHN J. Srv....c....-..33-27 69th St. Jackson Heights, JE La INE Ne : JAMGOTCHIAN, ANTHONY H. 8905 196th St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y . JONES, FRANCIS W.......448 Sayer Ave., Port Richimenel Saale Neeae � INERINAN GU Cie Eee 172-16 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. : KRUNGLIVCUS, E, LOUIS..8 N. St. Austins PI., W.N., Brighton, Sap N.Y. . LITTLEHALE, ROBERT F... ale Wethersfield Age. Hartford, Conn. ) EUTTIMZANIN GIB ERI ecco pee 22ee eatin St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 MINERER SDAIN Es Gee rene 952 Saint Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. = N@TETIBIINGSICIIRVA etre eee Springfield, Ohio � OLSEN, MARGARET .occccccccsccceseessssse 161 92nd St, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 PRINGIOHIAV @SERIE es eee Rte Ol Eox Sh Bronx, N. Y. JRABIN= BEATING Eee ee een ae 571 E. 170th St., Bronx, N. Y. . RAUCHWERGER, LOUIS S.....cccccu0: 453 Madison St.; Brooklyn, New . SAUNDERS (Me ARGHIE te... 411 Church St., Hackettstown, N. J. � SAUNDERS Win SIE cere 411 Church St., Hackettstown, N. J. - SGEWARM i EE© IN Eee nese 2220 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . SENA, LAWRENGENES 2. ..135 South 7th Ge Scranton, Pa. ) SREINER BEATRICE eae “1A. Wakes Ave., Wentcale N.Y. . SPINGOLA, JOSEPHINE J...............354 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMSONRGARIE es Sree) UD sity, Witerel diving INL Ve . VANDER NOOT, EDWIN H.......... 531 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. = WEED PSU a eremeenn inne NS eel Pe Sandy Spring, Maryland a MASTITIS i ee ae ce ee te renee 411 Fourth St., Marietta, Ohio i ZACHARY JRITACRi eee sake wlt520 Shodan Ave., N. Y. 219 Ps RAY Of GES OE. a aaa fiLLws Tt RA TIA hh 19-36 N the course of a few short months very little history can be made but if there is any to be made our class of 41 will make it, It has been a happy few months making new friends and getting ac- customed to new and pleasant surroundings. Our little history has already started, and we expect it will continue. We have been told that we are the youngest class ever to have entered Pratt. Ask Mr. Graves. Our work in costume is, as a class, well above ex- pectations. That's right! Ask Mr. Cimiotti. As for noise, well, just ask Mr. Petersen. Of course it might be asking too much telling you to ask every one about these little things so we'll try to tell a few. We have, as most of the classes have, the pick of the country's high schools. But many in our little class have done commercial work already which shows great promise for the future. We are not going to brag about us any longer. We are enjoying our stay at Pratt. We wish all the graduates all the success in the world, and just watch our smoke. 221 CLASS OFFICERS V. ZEDLER PRESIDENT M. GODFREY SECRETARY-TREASURER vVE6I—ONIYSSANIONA WoOldLOd1d IWIaLSNONI See ep ee ae DO ONTMRWN-S0ONOORWNE NO NO DO wWwn— WNNN DD LO OOD ONO MA Ww Www wn — RWWwWWw Ww S 30 0 NO OR Roya LLU S.A RA Tl Ol Nee ==) 9a ae ANDERSON, WILBUR......... .150 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. APPLEBAUM, RUTH............. Le 611 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BANCROFT BARBARA tere ere East Windsor Hill, Conn. BERGENHOLTZ, ANITA....................3505 Eastern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. BLOCK, JEANNETTE...... ; 314 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, Nang BLUMENKRANZ, HORTENSE.......842 East 10th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRAWN Ge @@ lili ereere eee vee 256 East 5ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BODI-AN ALBERT: ane ....4 Morris Crescent, Yonkers, N. Y. CAIOCCA, HELMUTHA...... ccsvevee-40-66 98th St., Corona, N. Y. . CAPPADONA, ANTHONY... 549 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . CLARK, ADRIAN E., Jr. 41118 48th St. Long Island City NYE � ‘COFFINEM a LUG IIE: nt Henry St., Kingston, N. Y. . CORENS ABNER Bianacsete cl S 7a caste Donn one BROOKIVn a Nene 2 CORNICKSEESE ES rcenere 178 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. COX, MARGARET.......... 73 Summit Rd., Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. . DAVIES, MARGARET.... 156 Princeton Ave., Yotingstown Ohio ELLING, JOSERRINES ney nee 1722 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FALCONER IER ES seen eee 2161 Eastern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. FEVERI EON ACen sicsevsssveseee2673 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOX, IDOR@MFNauee: Sgediuae 93 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. GODFREY MARY 2. sec corer rect Om LOllista oteya Coron cielean) eel IN sunt 2 (GO@RIS SEMIS eee eee .381 Central Park West, New York, Nee , CKEREEYA a AININ ESB eee ..202 South St., Bennington, Vt. | KORTUM, WILLIAM...................78 Euclid Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. . KOZIOL, JORINES sree x kokewas 177 N. Front St., New Bedford, Mass. � EANEREOM AR D ail ieee ee eens 65 Dudley Ave, S. In oNaY. . LEIMSEIDER, EDWARD ........ TLE Nbss 1212 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . MacKELLAR, ROBERT....... .....39 Broad St., Manasquan, N. J. . MARSHAL, EDNA...... vv l946 East [5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3) NIES@ Ni DISAVeree eens Pen MIATA iinesim dinotel diane INL ite SINT EISNER ZAI RIUIR oes cco ccsevveb25 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RIGECIO ROSE Mawee es erry eet 8668 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. � SAPTIROM CARO i Eau 1744 East 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIEGAL ERANGES tee aas 401 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SINOWITZ, MAX......1 19-11 Atlantic Ave., Richmond Hill, L. |., N. Y. STIENER, CLEMENTINA..............0.0. 239 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIIGKEL VEANE lesssesesesee26 Ingram St., Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. STORY, STEPHEN 6 ........... vessesersssess 1224 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - TAYLOR, MARSHALL. 00 417 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . WILBURGER, EVELYN.. ; 7609 12th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . ZECKLER, MILDRED....... 209 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. . ZEDLER, VINCENT P. 1414 Liverpool St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 223 ? MSG 8 eS ee ee ee - _— HE existence of the second year class in design, we think it safe to say, has proceeded this past year upon a calmer, smoother plane than it did the preceding year. At the beginning of this year, half our number left us to become Interior Decorators, and the ensuing loneliness combined with the strangeness of sitting at the foot of the third- year class, as it were, subdued us enough to quell a little of our bumptiousness and add gravity. The third year class continued to set us, all through the year, an admirable example for industry and excellent work. We have been striving to reach and keep their level. We wonder whether, when we will have attained that enviable position of the senior class, we will feel as superior as we think we will; and whether we can be as good an influ- ence for the approaching second year class as the seniors have been to us. We already have serious thoughts for the future when we will no longer have the kindly shelter of Pratt to turn to, when we will have to apply our small learning in some sort of renumerative way. Ah, but such apprehen- sions add nothing to any prospect! Tomorrow is another day! 225 CLASS OFFICERS ABRAHAM GABRINER PRESIDENT MARGARET KLENKE VICE-PRESIDENT JULIA du MOULIN SECRETARY-TREASURER INDUSTRIAL DESIGN—1934 INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING — 1934 1. ANDERSON, FRANK J...............9032 53rd Ave., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. 2. CHESHIRE, CLARA JANE..83 Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. 3. GEAR ARTUR src) enna 1118 14th Ave., Altoona, Re 4. du MOULIN, JULIA LUCILLE..256 Beach 139 St., Belle Hrbr, L.l., 5. GABRINER, ABE........ 171 Liberty St., North Adams, we 6. GERLING, MILDRED M... .24 Spruce St, Schenectady, N. Y. 7. KLENKE, MARGARET IRENE....80 Ingraham St., Hempstead, L. |., N. Y 8. KNETZER, RUTH C....................8781 96th St., Woodhaven, L. |., N. Y. 9. MARSCHALL, FRIEDA HELEN........2406 Cornelia St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 0. MICHEL, DOROTHEA ELIS..6343 Bunnecke Ct., Ridgewood, L. I., N. Y. Mig OS WUSBEab ek cea 1300 Garfield Ave., Laramie, Wy. 2. ROBBINS DOR @ ile aepare sere ets Westport Point, Mass. 3. SELIGMAN, SOPHIAs. cscs .cnu. cae Plater sta Brooklyn, N. Y. 14. SICKER, ADELINE BLANCHE.......... 75 Bist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15.. SWART� FOREST 1Bes ee cert ecu reer er eer Ridgebury, NEG 6. TILTON, CORINNE....... cone. 16925 Normandy St., Detroit, Mich. 7. WAITE, GRETCHEN-ANN .......Box 64, Cottekill, Ulster County, N. Y. 8. WELLS, FRANCES..................1314 St. Josephs Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. 19. DE BOLD, MARIE......ccccccccsccsc 9 Aberdeen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 227 ITH the portals of a lazy, delightful summer closed upon us, we found another pair of doors standing wide to wel- come us back to Pratt. We returned to find our class consider- ably diminished, and needless to say, we did miss the other half of the class which had decided to go the way of all Designers. A new club was organized consisting ot first, second and third year Designers and Decorators. It was given the name of DESDEC , and affords a splendid opportu- nity for wider acquaintance among the stu- dents. Our forces were once more joined with the Designers in a dance given for the new stu- dents which proved to be a huge success. Work continued to grow more and more, and also more interesting as the year ad- vanced. Then along came Christmas, which called for a party, which called for much eating, drinking (in the softer sense) and mak- ing merry, and there was. The New Year brought many resolutions and serious thinking about work. Time for marks, which brought many, many resolutions and deeper and better thinking. Spring brought the usual warm breezes. Pert hats appeared and a general shearing of long tresses. With these came the real- ization that the year was: almost finished. 229 CLASS OFFICERS FRANK RIOUX PRESIDENT KATHERINE SCHIRMER VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN LANGENAU TREASURER vE6I—NOILVAOOAC AOINALNI 230 INTERL OR DECORA THON 19 34 SOP ONTO RWN OIUeFMNRWN . SCHIRMER, CATHERINE ROBERTA..9432 85 Ave: Woodhvn., me . SCHNELLER, ARTHUR JACOB... 31-11 55th St., Woodside, is i . WHITECOTTON, ELSIE JANE....7 Snowden Ave., Schenectady, ADAMUS, ELEANOR EDNETTA..33 S. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. D'AGOSTINO, DEBORAH JOSEPHINE....73 Lake Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. DeBOLD, MARIE ELIZABETH..... ..9 Aberdeen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ ADIRON IL SSAIEIEY oo ee a necator North Imoy; Nee ye GOLDENHORN, LILLIAN... ..65 Summit Ave., Jersey a Nee HAMMELL, CHRYSTINE MARGARET..8946 88 St:, Wdhyn.., PING. HOBBS, GUY TROWBRIDGE..........10] LaSalle St, connatalle Mass. NONCESEDNAVENAIN Clonee ee 20 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N. Y. LANGENAUT IMARIIING Grane enenu: 286 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HEL ANGESICUARES meancetemneee 407 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. MceGCONNEE ER RRINEELS 2 AEA eee 301 8Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MOORESPAMIRICI Ape acen ease ae: 1113 North 12th St, Reading, Pa. J IN@BEE IRENE VNU Ngee ere iee eee: 17 Pine St., Canton, NEE . PLATZ, DORIS: BARBARA... ci:.2...-...0. Demarest Ave., Gaave N. J. RIOUX, FRANK MALCOLM..311 N. Forest Ave., Rockville Cr., zoo: apeeoe 231 Pe RA ee eR aN Po be Te sOr™ [ey LeU St RAS | 9 3 4 HIS year we found the Pictorial Il class to be composed of both boys and girls. As usual when there is this combination the in- evitable happens—confusion. The members of our class have come to Pratt from various and remote places. We discov- ered ourselves to be a congenial, not unduly temperamental group, with an abundance of enthusiasm and ambition to offset our lesser qualities. The class was well represented in extra- curricula activities, especially athletics. Every Artsmen team had at least a couple of Pic- torial Il men on it. Reed and Mazula were regulars on the Artsmen championship soc- cer team last fall. Grodin and Hughes were Artsmen officers, and John Behr was director of the Marionette Club play. The class held no parties or dances inde- pendently but was very much in evidence at parties and dances held by other classes. Our party which was held jointly with Aq- vertising || was very successful. We hope that next year we will be able to carry on as our predecessors have done and that we may be able to leave a name as highly praised as theirs. We are a happy-go-lucky group with merely enough seriousness to realize that we are soon to be struggling to earn our living in the field in which we chose before enter- ing Pratt. 233 CLASS OFFICERS JAMES GUTHRIE PRESIDENT MARGARET EGAS VICE-PRESIDENT MUSA McKIM TREASURER CARLETON REED SECRETARY TORIAL ILLUSTRATION II—1934 C — P| PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION II—1934 I. JASEIEAR “SEY Alc sarc oe eet eee ees 2140 66th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zoe BER © lallNicleeeeeee ee 4336 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ben GABRER Ags G A OSes haem eee 6 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ay (GONNO@UEYG ROBERsGateeuee eas 362 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 5s “CORNEUE VALEERAT eee 1220 Lexinton Ave., New York, N. Y. oe IDYANAISS) Leal ME? Wie _404| Dorchester St. West, Montreal, Can. He JENS), IWVNREVANRE Mor cree cease 77 St. James Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8. EISENBERG, MONROE.......... 710 Maplewood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Oo PLAWAS ENO RES sees ee eee ee 148 83rd Sh Brooklyn, N. Y. 10. FORSBERG, KARL W., Jr...........h11 East Moshulu Pkwy, Bronx, N. Y DSSS ARUN RUN [ico cteeters darennsonn 114 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N. J 1:2; -GRIFEUTE) ESTIRIERS Exe: owes ceetnmencre cmt ceene Ghaceisks INL Ye 13. GRODIN, ADAMS J...... 6035 Alden Ave., Glendale, L. I., N. Y 452 UTEIRIE RAN ES eerste msnerernese 23 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y IE IHKOVSIVADI, SVAN eo ge 385 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Lesa RIES MAND Seer ees eae eee 15 Spruce St., Oneonta, N. Y 17. JOHNSTON, KATHLEEN Eee ee: 121 Glen Ave., Scotia, N. Y 18, JOSEPH: (RONAUDE A een 227 East 99th St., New York, N. Y. PRUE NGS MINED RIED MIR cnicravccce en atern doesn 48 West St., Rutland, Vt. 20. MALMAN, CHRISTINA...........0c..000 7612 6th Ave., Brooklyn, Nee 2. MAZULA, THEODORE............. 65 Washington Ave., Waterford) N. Y. 22. MckKIMMMUSACe 25. ee ae ees Balboa Heights, Canal Zone 23. MOREAU MEDWARDURn sateen 892 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. 24. MUNSON, ANNE LOUISE..117 Meadbrook Rd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 25. (OH MANGNESaereeeee ene 747 Greenwich St., New York, N. Y. Poy ANU), IVAN) optics 68 Davison Ave., Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. 27: PRINGIRE JUWES eee eee 853 East 225th St., Bronx, N. Y. 28. PREU, JOHN D.................. PAY ae 368 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. 29. BREED RGAREETON meee 13 Carey Ave., Hoosick Falls, N. Y 30. RUSSELL, JOHN PASCOE..................:- 901 Sherdan Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 2 SEAMAN RROBEIe neat areertceres 11 Arlington PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 32. SHERBURNE, FUIGENEs..c. feee oes eee Hampden, Mass. 33. STANILOER, ANNI coe. 10 Lake St., Spring Valley, N. Y. 34. SUBA, SUSANNE......... at Fue ole, ba 28 Sydney Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y 95: TeTTOMIPKIINS walk Ege eae eee 19 Intervale Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. 36. VAN VESSEN, CORNELIUS... Atlantic Ave., West Sayville lean eeye 37. WATERMAN, DORIS............307 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 38. WINIARSKI, EDWARD... ..1220 East Fall St., Niaaara Falls, N. Y 39. ZACCONE, FABIAN........ 521 13th St., West New York, N. J 235 4 by : od a ; } } i _ 7 , . , . : ; : e Be UR second year at Pratt! What a glorious year! Not one of us could have imagined the things that have happened to us this year. At the beginning of the year we were so sorry to lose our old comrades who had undergone with us the trials and tribulations of our first year and who, now, had turned into by-ways different from ours. It did not take us long to adjust ourselves to the new situations; so, accepting several new mates, we went busily on with our program. There was design, water-color, advertising, crafts, English, and psychology—psychology, the un- forgettable inoculation into our meek, subjec- tive brains. This matter of psychology, by far, symbolizes our second year—and how much better we are for it! What an unfor- giveable sin to neglect Mr. Roy's Methods Class. Although, our only probable plea is that none of our future pupils will ever see our community drawings. To say the least, we enjoyed doing them, in spite of the results. It seems that in years to come, we shall for- ever see jungles, lions, and tigers as we teach. How soon our joys and troubles of an- other year at Pratt Institute have passed, and how we wish we might relive them a hundred times over! Now, it is time for us to surrender our second year title and pre- pare for a senior year. Into this new, strange, last year we hope to carry our unconquer- able spirit that we have so far possessed. We shall try to uphold the standards of Pratt and do honor to her name. 237 CLASS OFFICERS ETHEL GODDEN PRESIDENT MARION BAKEWELL VICE-PRESIDENT HARRIET GILBERT SECRETARY-TREASURER 238 TEACHER TRAINING 2A—1934 TEAC HER T RAG NAING NNN Wn — 7. FANGGER) (PAUBINESEse os SUS RVAINIMIED (Mlgcccen oc bP CODDEN MENTE tO |S Enea . LIEBER, KATHERINE...... PR teal as ce, et es SWONAMNHWN-OVMONTOARWNH— . HERTZLER, MARION.. 2A—1934 BAKEWELL, MARION V.....................979 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BA AV AC Ene U E N Nee oer eee 390 Elm Ave., Kingston, Pa. BETZMER, CONSTANCE V....... Bale Haspel Sin Eleaaulse ES ea BSA ELEY oR WIE Ieee a es, irae, ee ne er eter ee East Meredith, N. Y. BROSEVin EVs GIN ecm eee 9737 9|st St., Ozone Park, L. I. N. Y. CLOSS, BARBARA ELLEN......184 North Pearl St., Canandaigua, N. Y. COCA, AUGUSTINE WARE............55 Delaware Ave., Flushing, N. Y. DEAN, RUTH A........ 314 Horton St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. DERSER HELENS Erne ... 1737 Coleman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. EMERSON, MYRA.............. ccsseeeeeeDOL Dryden Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. . LUCAS, WINIFRED.. pad Mt. Olive, Flanders: . MANSFIELD, VIVIAN DAVIS. ee 1065 Fanny St., Elizabeth, . McINNES, ESTELLE C.............137-40 96 Place, Ozone Park, L. |., = UMIEAD Ea W Ae eee eee .14 Prospect Ave., Canisteo, MILLER, FRANCES A..... 1436 Myron St., Schenectady, 239 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, ZZzzz7 410 North Main St., Winsted, Conn. 40 Choate Rd., Hanover, N. H 1329 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. = HADPINIIGRA Cis ey ears eee eee 314A 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOREAND BEI =slees 390 South Marengo Ave., Pasadena, Cal, . KRUELSKI, FRANCES.............0..0..........333 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y 827 Pennsylvania Sia ales ee Fs cl ihe ACHER Training students should never sleep. That was the conclusion arrived at by the 2B class. We got together one day and recounted our dreams, which, when combined, made a nightmare. horrible Just listen, and see if you don't agree with us: Charles the Fifth was marching on Louis the Fourteenth. For some reason or other, kwe found ourselves on the battleground as part of one of the armies. The situation was serious. We were hemmed in by the enemy. Their leader, General Study, was an old cam- paigner, a veteran of many wars against teacher-training students. His forces, com- manded by Generals Methods, Psychology and History were slowly but surely surround- ing us; they were armed to the teeth with text-books and quizzes. We were weapon- less, but for a few flibsy shields of common sense. As we huddled in the trenches the enemy fired a book-report which exploded with a deafening crash. We were showered with quizzes—a term paper burst in our midst, inflicting terrible damage. They were just about to unleash one of their devastating final exams when the bell rang for the model to rest. Had it not been for that bell, we might still be out there on that hectic battle- ground, fighting off book-reports and home- work assignments. It was a nightmare, and it left us all weak and exhausted. At present we are trying to induce Congress to pass a law prohibiting sleep. It's too dangerous. 241 CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH _RUSSACK PRESIDENT WALTER RAU VICE_PRESIDENT OLIVE TORRANCE SECRETARY-TREASURER 3 LEA VAl Py es OL S34 ? vE6I—@2 ONINIVAL YSHOVAL 242 TEACHER TRAINING 2B—1934 SWOMNOMRWH — aARWN why — — — —O00 ! . DITTMER, EDWARD N.. 59% Springdale Ave., Meriden, Conn. . KIEFER, W. RALPH..122-11 Metropolitan Av., Kew Gardens, L.I., N.Y. EO MILLER INVA © x Es erne sree ees 57 Chapel St., New London, Conn. MULEER, SORIA = 9116 Park Lane Sq., Woodhaven, L. |., N. Y. NICOLL, JESSIE ELIZABETH..........307 Chadwick Ave., Newark, N. J. PEARSALL, PEGGY 608 North Jackson St., Bay City, Mich. PFAFF, MARY V... ccscsel4 Linden Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. - GEEIPS DORIS stds veusib2 Walden St., West Hartford, Conn. . RAU, WALTER........ ee en 33 Lake St., Dallas, Pa. . RUSSACK, ELIZABETH... voouus.594 Watkins St., Brooklyn, Neae . SCHILLINGER, HENRY A... 1077 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SS IPUINGER CERI wee gna ehh Gnaeus Brainard, N. Y. . S SEATON FRONAD Es ao ose o ener ee ee Hanover, N. H. : OUORGGANN AB EME Ee ee eee 1224 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . TOBEY, ELIZABETH Q..................161 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. : MORRANGEE SO LIVELC 2 cee eres ee een ete Norfolk, Conn. . YUILL, JAMES.. wu.2 Cherry St., Glenhead, L. |, N. Y. . WESTERVELT, CATHERINE EVELYN. 34 Harding St. Malplewood, Nowe :.- WILEY? EUIEEIN Ebr. scree eee re cena eter ae eee Johnsonville, NES Nf . WISWALL, CATHERINE....................904 East 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. � LARC SAR Nie: cssussveesD 14 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 243 NV HI 4 SCH OO CF H O-U.s E HOE SCI ENCE AND ARTS SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS THE 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 economic, social and political status of women has changed. While 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, stume 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. 245 MR FREDERK W. HOWE 7 OR Gi MRS.H.M. ARUNDEL . MiSs MT CLARK MISS EASHLEY MISS HMMEEKER, MISS L_HALDEMAN MISS EM.BARTLETT = MISSMR.CROSIER MISS E.L.FEENEY MIS M.FOSTER MRS. MR.DORSEY Ee MR J.H.GORDON MiSs AT.GOVERS HOUD “SCIENCE “AND ARTS MRS HMDA MRS. K MEKEON MRS. EL.MAYS MRL.NERB MISS M.E.NICKLAS MISS A.J.PENNELL MRS. WRACKETT MISS MLROE MISS M.RUCKER WISS JA SACKRIDER, MISS E.SPIDELL Ww MIS L-UNDERWOOD SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS ROWE, FREDERIG: Wiuc.....0.dcs. ein ae ee eit eR st Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS CONDI ERIZAB ET ccs Supervisor of Homemaking Courses, Day and Evening Schools, and Coordinator of Alumnae Activities DUNTZESCERTRUDETGS Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Evening School FOLLY GEIMIIMVAN leer ccectcrccsiaapcre serra Supervisor of Institutional Courses KINNEY, MARJORIE..........2..0. Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Day School YAINIDIERSOIN FATE (DIETER sie arene epee fener eee eee Instructor in Home Nursing ARUNDEL, HELEN M......... ae ers Instructor in Cookery and Laundry INSIRIIUEN,, TARVANIGIES) eevee deere Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology BY NRUICIEM Ig DIELS NIGMS. Ilsaaesooeen aes Sour nae Head Instructor in Chemistry BARIO GSN Te MUARI@ NE ce cere rcrerdecnctseediesscrsdears cot Instructor in Life Drawing BOUSLOGUE, MIRIAM A......... Lecturer and Consultant in Costume Design GIBARIKGIM AIRS aellstictat tte certs tesescthsmacaes eee ey Instructor in Dressmaking GR@SIERMIMARGARET ARG goscc cacvocccctvs case Ge descctsoves Instructor in Chemistry DORSEY MABEL Rec -csnecece Restaurant Manager and Instructor in Cookery FEENEY, EMMA Luu... cece Wepre ke A Head Instructor in Nutrition @RIDO Ni OIING els: erecctseeresere neces ee ereeces its cvtaes Instructor in Accounting GO@VERS, AGNES. [pees Instructor in Design, Embroidery and Millinery HALDERMAN, LAURETA........ Asst. Instructor in Bacteriology and Chemistry HARMAN, HENRIETTA................Head of Department of Costume Design KIRASS FIBWENG Minis cccncie-sercas ons: Instructor in Cookery and Candymaking MEKEAIN AU IERIINES scsccactucsscs hcsevasncvsdesassrenetssoaress Instructor in Dressmaking MAGONIGLE, MILDRED........Instructor in House Management and Serving MAYS, EMMA da) tacder. Instructor in Family Relationships NER MOUS eo arsscorttecss secure’ ton Head of Department of Bacteriology NIGRIEAS IMIDE DN Ese nc taerre Instructor in Large Quantity Cookery PENINELEWABIGAIE Ie... Assistant Instructor in Chemistry and Cookery RAGKEN PIS ABEGEE CE se... eon Lorain ict Instructor in Cookery and Serving PO GIG IOAN MN ce steve, anit terest: Lecturer in Food. Demonstration ROE, MARY L... JsscsseInstructor in Large Quantity Cookery RUCKER, MARGARET Recvessscccssseves--Assistant in Large Quantity Cookery SAGCKRIDERG EY EAINI Anant ant eens. Field Assistant in Nutrition SPIDELL, ENID... scecusesulnstructor in : Design and Costume Sketching STANNARD, BEULAH.........ccsccsecsssssosseeessesn Instructor in Dressmaking UNDERWOOD, LORAINE......Instructor in Historic Design and Dressmaking WEBB, MABEL S...............:.0..Instructor in House Planning and Furnishing WINTERS, EVELYN..........:000:0::....Assistant Instructor in Costume Design ANG LOUISE scr lccsss sssssssssrseveeetnstructor in Costume Construction PADDOCK, JOSEPHINE ........... In charge of Secretarial Office FOSTER, MILDRED... e : awe Secretary to School MEEKER, HAZEL M..... ..... Secretary to School SPENCE, ISABEL teat ee or ae we. Secretary to School PADDOCK, OLIVE E..... ..... Assistant Secretary to School DYANWARS NUIT Zeer enacts eae vss.Clerk—Cookery Supplies REYCRAFT, ANNA REA all et te ESS vessseseeseClerk—Stockroom 248 Or A 5 EN) ae CLASS OFFICERS THELMA H. SHAFFER PRESIDENT MARY MANAHAN VICE-PRESIDENT ETHEL LITTLEFIELD SECRETARY REBA SHINN TREASURER URING our first year we worked and worried in our attempt to try to become cos- tume designers. With first year enthusiasm, hard work and keen and generous help of our instructors we be- came senior students. This year an interesting experiment was carried out for the Abraham and Straus fashion show. Business methods were brought into our classroom. A well known New York designer was with us for this problem. The biggest event this year was the Wana- maker show which proved a real success. The Artisan's Club gave very successful teas during the year, and had as guests many brilliant and noted women who spoke to the club. We also have been most fortunate to have such a noted designer as Miss Bous- logue speak to us several times, and help us in our creating. Our class dance proved to be a popular event of the year. Another interesting success was the tea we gave for our Junior sisters, who will take our places this coming year. We wish them the greatest success in the coming year as we realize that they have a very difficult task ahead of them. Just as we looked forward to the time when we would become Seniors so do w now look forward to becoming members o the business world. We will, however, be abl! to look back with pride upon the school + which we owe so much. = 0 oO oO 250 2 Ae ee er. ee on — BROWNE, WINIFRED H. Winifred 74 Wilsey St., Newark, N. J. f “ay Oy a A conscientious worker, who goes along in her quiet, gentle way. We wish ''Winitred'’ all the luck in the world. CALLAHAN, CONSTANCE T. Connie 1194 Hampden St., Ho OKE VIGSS. Connie is greatly interested in her de- igning and has done a lot of hard work during her stay here. COUCH, A. ELIZABETH Beth 631 Illinois St., Sidney, Neb. Though we haven't known ''Beth as lo as our other classmates, we have found her to be a great girl. DI MAGGO, MARIE G. Iggie 39-04 103rd St., Corona, L. |., N. Patience, Enthusiasm and Perseverance are among ‘'Iggie's'’ inherent virtues. What a memory! Dependable and how! DIMOND, GLADYS Glad 80 Wakefield St., Spring Glen, Hamden, Conn. Glad is always on the alert for In addition she's stunning, beautifully p and blessed with a charming sense of hur 25! ERD, E. JANE Janie 2373 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Prattonia Representative, 1932-33. Jane's a jolly good pal and friend. She should get the best references as to her character, dependability, personality and ability. EVERITT, DOROTHY E. Dot 164-13 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1933; Vice President Artisan Club, 1931-32; President Artisans Club, 1933; Vice President Home Economics Club, 1932-33. Dot , the loyal worker, who says little but accomplishes much. To her we wish much success and happiness. GANDOLFO, FRANCES J. Fran 2427 Hoffman St., New York, N. Y. One girl in a million, and one who can't help but be successful in the business world with her ability and her keen mind. GILTZ, FRIEDA M. Fritz Brier Hill, N. Y. Fritz'' has a way about her that just gets you. She's a- great girl and we shall miss her. Good luck, 'Fritzy! HIBBETT, PRISCILLA C. Priscilla Castalian Springs, Tenn. Our Mason-Dixon Valentine. ‘'Priscilla’’ with her charming personality has made a great many friends during her sojourn in the North. 252 HOFFMAN, LORNA F. Lorna 16 Winchester St., Norwich, Conn. A quiet diligent worker is ‘Lorna’. We wish her lots of success after she passes through the portals of Pratt. IRELAND, VENETIA E. Vee Fourth Ave., Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Captain Class Volley Ball, 1931; Captain Baseball, 1932. Vee is one of those attractive girls who are essential in every school. She has worked hard, and we foresee an interesting future. KAY, GERTRUDE E. Kay 270 Orchard Terr., Bogota, N. J. Enough can't be said about ‘Gertie’. She's a swell girl, who always works hard and is always rewarded. Adios. KENNY, ELEANOR M. Eleanor 462 Lincoln Pl., Orange, N. J. Eleanor is a steady, honest worker in school, but after hours she loves parties and good times. KURLAND, EVA Eva 1375 Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. We hope Eva will stop eating cheese long enough to hear us say, ‘Best of every- thing from us all’. 253 PRATTONIA LEACH, HELEN M. Helen 12 Rodney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. We predict a great future for Helen , with her ability to design and wear clever and sophisticated clothes. LEVINE, MINNIE R. Min 148 Fairview Ave., Somerville, N. J. She may think that her flowers are her best friends but | fear not, too many of us would like to be called that. LIENHARD, FRANCES E. Betty 69 Golf St., Maple Hill, New Britain, Conn. Our smiling, cheerful companion always has a kind word for everyone. It has been lovely having the friendship of such a good sport. GME RIEED ElirEE. S: Ethel 274 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Representative, 1931-32; Class Secretary, 1932-33. Ethel , the happy-go-lucky carefree girl, who takes life as it comes and has a passion for designing flaming red gowns. MANAHAN, MARY E. Mary 2 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Class Vice-President, 1932-33. Mary is a great worker, and we know that she'll do well; cheerio, Mary . 254 Wirtmhiahenooocmeancdmarca: Lots of success, ‘Dot’, in your career as a MORRIS, ORAH M. Orie C s R . . 70 St. Clair Blvd., Hamilton, Ontaric cientious worker, a a fine sport. in other words a real girl. 10 West 13Ist St., New York, N. Y. Patient and steadfast are two of “Hazel’s you health, wealth happy personal | something never C SO 1g 255 PRATTONIA RANDAL, HELEN Helen 297 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, Ne Ye Charming! You bet! Lovely girl! We should say so—and friendly as can be. We all like Helen . ROOT, HARRIET L. Hi 359 Central Ave., New Haven, Conn. Women's Club Representative, 1931-32. Hi has been flaunting a diamond in our faces since last spring. Lots of happiness Sirille RUBINSKY, RUTH S. Ruth 111-37 121st St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N.Y. She is not a ‘'sophisticate’’ but has a quiet manner that impresses the bystander We wish Ruth good luck, good health and happiness—always. SALTZMAN, MURIEL Murrie 5206 Tilden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The girl who loves to sketch. In bidding our farewell, may we say good luck, happi- ness and joy. SCHNEIDER, HENRIETTA N. Lala 940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Although someone once compared 'Lala”' with the Sphinx, we do know that she intends to go to Paris one of these days. Bon Voyage! 256 SIENFELD, JULIA Julie 1773 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Artisan's Club, 1932 -33. Julie in dress, plans, and personality, there is nothing careless about her; indeed we sometimes feel ''flat'’ in comparison with her finished airs. SHAFFER, THELMA H. Thel 175 E. Main St., Port Jarvis, N. Y. Class President, 1932-33. We wish our lovely class president the just awards for the work which she has so cleverly achieved. SHINN, REBA H. Ree 37 Rawley PI., Millburn, N. J. Class Treasurer, 1932-33; Secretary Home Economics Club, 1932-33. Ree hails from Buffalo and Cornell. She has been a welcome classmate and a lot of fun. SLUSHER, RHODA K. The Kid 335 Jerome Ave., Astoria, Oregon Class President, 1931-32. Rhoda's'' laugh is certainly contagious, and we know that there is plenty of fun in store for us when she is around. STOPGESHOFF, RUTH J. Ruth 46 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Home Economics Club Representative, 1932-33. Holyoke's contribution to our class. We surely appreciate ‘'Ruth's'' sense of humor, and her lovely red hair. 257 PRATTONIA THOMPSON, A. MAY Tommie 80 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. Tommie , the girl with personality plus. We all love her gorgeous smile and winning ways. Here's to success and happiness for- ever! TREMPER, S. ELINOR Tremp 2697 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Class Basketball, 1931-32-33; Ath- letic Representative, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1932-33. Our little athlete, who has more pep than could be imagined in one person. ‘‘Tremp ’ is one great girl. TRIPODO, AIDA E. Trip 118 New Smith St., Inwood, L. |., N. Y. Women's Club Representative, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1932-33. Trip is a hurrying, hustling, little person who always looks neat and, may we say, cute. She is undeniably efficient and conscientious. VARIDI, HELEN Helen 169 Pacific St., Newark, N. J. One-of our budding artists. Whenever you see ''Helen'', Ruth is sure to be some where nearby. WYNN, A. PHYLLIS Phy! | Wetherell St., Worcester, Mass. IN MEMORIAM 258 . STILL THINK SAW WAS A 259 WHAT YOU DINOSAUR Hove CLASS OFFICERS CATHERINE M. CUMMINGS PRESIDENT ANITA BOERI VICE-PRESIDENT EMILY E. DONALDSON SECRETARY GRACE E. WILLIGAN TREASURER 1 A N September 29, 1932, our plane took off for the sec- ond time. A vast difference be- tween this and our previous take- off was noticeable. No hesitancy, no tailspins, no barrel rolls to mar the smooth flight. According to tradition our guardian plane issued a call to us to be at the flying field to meet passengers of other planes lodged in our hangar. At this event we were the proud escorts of our sister ship. Our relations with other craft had now defi- nitely begun. Air meets and gatherings fol- lowed, all contributing to an eventful and ex- citing trip. Although there followed a winter of hard flying, we were nevertheless confi- dent because we knew that our guardian plane was steadily circling about us willing and capable of rendering aid. However, our diligence and hard labor were not to go unrewarded. On our two trips we had learned enough about the mechanics and technique of flying to receive in June 1933, the treasured emblem of all aviators —our Wings. We are parting now. We are going out to fly our planes single-handed. We hope we have been a credit to the institution that gave us our knowledge of aeronautics and made it possible for us to take our place un- hesitantly among other aircraft and kept us from ‘flying blind . 260 ALMON, MARGUERITE F. ANDERSEN, LILLIAN Lillian 38 Morrison Ave., West New Brightor Saale Nees Class Secretary, 1932; Volley Ball, 1932-33. A rare combination: brown eyes and light hair; - : ae Be oe eee A fine disposition, a dignitied air. ANDREWES, ELLA Lee 507! Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. | an, | live in peace with the human c Unvexed by the mad world's hurry. ARMINGTON, OLIVIA H. OLLIE 26 Salisbury Rd., Brookline, Mass. Variety is the spice of life. BAINBRIDGE, MILDRED MILDRED 183 St. James Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y . 4 | . It § The quer worker with the smile JC ceeds ° 261 es BALL, CHARLOTTE L. Charlie 150th St. and 85th Dr., Jamaica, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1932. To act that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. BARON, MIRIAM Miriam 26 Hatfield Pl., S. I., N. Y Volley Ball, 1932. O man, what fools are we In prison walls to dwell. BASHOOK, NORMA N. Norma 2169 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1932. All humanity likes something different. BEGLEY, MARY J. Mary 4031 Amboy Rd., Great Kills, S. I., N. Y. Volley Ball, 1933. Alack! there is more peril in thine eyes Than twenty of their swords. BICKLE, ALETHEA N. Alethea 784 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. Glee Club, 1933. Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. 262 BLIZZARD, MILDRED R. Mildred 62 Lake Ave., Middletown, N. Y Work first and then rest BOERI, ANITA Anita 115 Parkville Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President, 1933; Baseball, 1932. The grace of friendship—mind and heart; She's bound to finish what she starts. CAMERON, EDITH D. Eddie 218 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball, 1932. Ever ready to do and dare, No matter when, no matter where. COLLINS, ELIZABETH R. Betty 132 Rigg St., Dunmore, Pa. Treasurer Home Economics Club, 1933. She's vibrant and likable; She's cute and she's sweet; She has eyes like a wood nymph; And such ''wee ' little feet. CONLAN, PEGGY J. Peg 61 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. Baseball, 1932. Laugh and the world laughs with you. 263 | | ; - it : |e : | PRATTONIA PRATTONIA CROWE, ELEANOR A. EL North Branford, Conn. Swimming, 1932; Baseball, 1932. She hath a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness. CUMMINGS, CATHERINE M. Kay 821 Washington Ave., Portland, Me. Class Treasurer, 1932; Class President, 1933; Volley Ball, 1932-33. None knew her but to love her; None named her but to praise. DADLEY, DOROTHY M. Dot 422 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. Volley Ball, 1932. Underneath her silence there's sincerity and kindness. DE ANDRADE, MRS. MARGARETTE Marg 15-A West 106 St., Ne York, N. Y. There's little of the melancholy in her, She hath often dreamed of unhappiness And waked herself with laughing. DECKER, MARJORIE Marge 106 Harrison Ave., Port Richmond, S. l., Neve Volley Ball, 1932-33. It is a friendly heart that hath plenty of friends. 264 Voll R V Dé fe Im SNE T VIé Our NOT 1 ) h wa. | | She ‘ but she knows how tT DONALDSON, EMILY E Jouglas Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Basketba 932; Class Secretary, 1933. With malice towaras none— yr heals ! With special kindness for all. DRESSEL, MARIAN A. Marie 165 Stewart Ave., Arlington, N. J. Volley Ball, 1932; Glee Club, 1932. With cou nature and generous She make ne think that life's worthwhil EASTWOOD, ELIZABETH P. Bett 119 Sylvan Ave., Leonia, N. J. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, anc An excellent t hing in a won 265 FENWICK, MARGARET B. Peg 76th St., Brooklyn Peggy Fen—short and sweet cere, steadfast, and petite | FIELD, VIOLA O. Viola 745 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y And still they gazed and their wonder grew That one head could carry she knew. Gillie Se Ge GILBERT, IRMA J. 171-07 84th Rd., Jamaica, L. |. Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a golden curl. GOHRINGER, ETHEL E. 1016 Churchill Ave., Utica, N. Y A quiet lass, there are but fe Who. know the treasures hid in you. ite Goody GOODHEART, MRS. MARSHALL F. ssex Fells, N. J. Ball, 1933. ty to work and r 266 l H GRAY, JOANN 440 West 24th St., New York, N. Y | et And all sweet sounds of earth ar MAal+ in one low voice alc HALL, MARY E. 7 1 West Liberty St., Rome, N. Y. Good nature and good sense Are usually companions. HANNAN, DOROTHY M. 2 Rosengrin Ave., Totowa Borough, N. J Volley Ball, 1933. | have no mockings or arguments; | witness and wait. ERING, LOIS J. 69 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N. J 5) oy She's got it! ains?—They're a gift! ation?—Above reproach! PA | |: | give any pal a IitT IAwv 267 Dutch Dot Je PRATTONIA HOUSE, G. NORMA Norm 1130 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She maketh her enemies to be at peace with her HOVELL, MYRTLE B. Myrt 406 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Women's Club Represenative, 1931. World, World, | cannot get thee close enough! HUBBARD, GERTRUDE M. Gert 135-28 Kew Garden Rd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. HYLAND, ADELAIDE D. Adelaide 625 West 156th St., New York, N. Y. A kind heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. JULIAN, JOAN M. Joan Flemington, N. J. Swimming, 1932-33. Full well we laughed with greatest glee At all her jokes, for many a joke had she. 268 KALKSTEIN, ESTHER Korky 660 St. George Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Prattonia Representative, |933 There is a power here that grips the mind. KELHEHER, CECILIA R. Ceil 5! Cleveland St., Springfield, Mass. Volley Ball, 1932. Mirth, with thee | mean 7 KOVAC, HELEN E. Helen 56 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1931. To some the fat gods give money; To some—love. LILLYMAN, VIVIAN E. Sis 26 East St., Binghamton, N. Y. Swimming, 1932. | have heard and have seen All the news that has been. McGRATH, DOROTHY L. Dot 41-33 Denman St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Swimming, 1932-33. Peace is always beautiful. 269 McLARTY, LUCILLE H. Cille Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, aN Rae PRATTO N| iN Volley Ball, 1932-33. Enjoy life e'er ‘tis fled Ww nn For when you die you're a long time dead. McLAUGHLIN, CATHERINE F. Flo 149 North Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Swimming, 1932-33. Yes, naught | have but youth and glee Yet always | have joy to spare. MAGEE, MARY J. Mickey 20 Nunda Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Basketball, 1932, Volley Ball, 1933. A noticeable maiden with large dark eyes. MANISON, MRS. MARY B. Mrs. Manison 623 West 113th St., New York, N. Y. My hands, like slender pigeons, Fleet the whole day through. MARX, ELIZABETH H. Elizabett 58 Brown Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Volley Ball, 1932-33. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or despise. 270 MITCHELL E R 60 = Ridge, N. J Orc + 93? m a keen appreciati r the s MOOR LGA hk a 666 Sant Ave., Newark, N. J NG sel Soeataac)in ed - NAVARRC AR ( ) 214 West 92nd St., New York, N. Swimming 1932-33. The world's all right for Mary; She makes it so NELSON, M. THEODORA Teddy 3756 Bronx Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. Slim a at times But e tir are far between, Tedd NEWCOMB, DOROTHY C. De 42 82 t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Club Representative 1931; Women's Club Representative, |932: Basketbal 3 Her virtues walked their round Nor made ause, nor left a void. 27 PRATTONIA NOGLE, ELLA S. Sunny 115 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Swimming, 1932-33. Seriously sweet—energetic and eager; A pleasure for those who are privileged to meet her. O'BRIEN, ELIZABETH M. Betty 139 Beaumont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. My ways are the ways of the wind; My life is a whirl. OELLRICH, FRIEDA L. Frieda Narrowsburg, N. Y. Volley Ball, 1932. | go my way complacently As self-respecting persons should. OSBORNE, HELEN L. Helen 247 Elmwood Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. What thou are we know not; What is most like thee? PARNESS, ROSE Rose 1266 Teller Ave., New York, N. Y. Basketball, 1932-33; Swimming, 1933. Ceaseless aspiring, ce ss content Sunshine or darkness thy elem 272 PIMM, NORMA Pimmie 31 Stratford Rd. West Hartford, Conn. PULLEN, DOROTHY C., 14 Bismark St., Portland, Basketball, 1932-33. The appearance of a Greek goddess athletics; The grace of one in gait. REED, HARRIET L. Hattie 282 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Life is real, life is earnest, C And the jrave is not its goal. REIMER, ELISE E. Lee 196 Clinton Ave., Br Happy am |, from care | am free: Why aren't the ill contented like me? 273 PRATTONIA RONAN, HELEN L. Ronnie 16 Hamlet St., Fall River, Mass. Basketball, 1933. With Helen chem is just a cinch And can that girl get out of a pinch? She's always singing—day or nite— Here's to Ronnie—she's all right. ROTZLER, AGNES M. Ag Long Eddy, N. Y. | hate nobody; | am in charity with the world. SCHAD, HELEN M. Helen 116 Front St., North Arlington, N. J. Glee Club, 1932-33: Baseball, 1932. Faithful to every trust, Gentle, loyal, kind and just. SCIBIENSKI, ELEANOR D. Pee Wee 284 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Lively, liked and laudable. SEGREN, GABRIELLE W. Gay 385 Union Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Swimming, 1932. Her heart is kindness itself: She thinketh ill of no man. 274 SHERIDAN, LILLIAN O. Sherry 1132 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Always jolly, always kind; The type of girl we like to find. SMITH, HARRIET E. Smitty Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Volley Ball, 1932. God's in His Heaven, All's right with the world. STANTON, EVELYN M. Lynne 133 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Basketball, 1932. A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and Tun. STEINBERG, RUDOLPH Rudy 1709 Boston Rd., New York, N. Y. Diligence is the mother of success. SWANSON, EMILIE E. Swannie 68 Boyden Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Good humor is the health of the soul. 275 PRATTONIA THOMAS, DORIS P. ot 113 Watula St., Ocala, Fla. All the charm of the modern south In one imbued. THOMAS, ERNESTINE Teen 1262 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. Silent and calm she steals along Away from the world’s gay, busy throng. TURNER, HELEN W. Helen 14 Davis Ave., East Orange, N. J. Home Economics Representative, 1933; Swimming, 1932-33; Volley Ball, 1933. A better sport than she is hard to find. TUTTLE, GRACE Tut 7411 87th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. Athletic Representative, 1931-33. Full of a nature nothing can tame, Changed every moment, ever the same. VOGT, MILDRED V. Mil 109-42 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens, N.Y. Volley Ball, 1932. is personality that moves the ages. | s that, and a sense of humor 276 WALKER, MARIE B. WEBER, MARGARET M. 8430 106th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. President Home Economics Club, 1933; Class Vice-President, 1932: Volley Ball, 1932 33; Swimming, 1933. If a thing is worth doing, It's worth doing well. WELDEN, JEAN N. Jeany 262 John St., South Amboy, N. J. Baseball, 1932: Volley Ball, 1932. There are two: Jean, the excellent scholar, and Jeany . WENNER, MARTHA M. Mardy 9007 |182nd Pl., Jamaica, N. Y. Swimming, 1932; Basketball, 1932-33; Base- ball, 1932. She was an athlete at heart. WESTON, ANNABELLE H. Ann 12 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. H. Class President, 1932: Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1931. Who deserves well needs not another's praise. 277 PRATTONIA WILLIGAN, GRACE E. Willie 136 87th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1933; Basketball, 1932-33. Her smile is vivacious, Her mind is most keen; She has legal aspirations, At least, so it seems. WILSON, VIRGINIA G. Jean 1479 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. Silence is more eloquent than words. WOOLNOUGH, MURIEL D. Muriel Bayville, L. 1., N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1932; Associate Editor Prattonia, 1933. Our youth we may have but today; We can always find time to grow old. 278 279 P eee eet Om IN DeR ES) SS MAK l NG a B23 CLASS OFFICERS AUDREY PALMER PRESIDENT ANNA M. ZIMMERMAN VICE-PRESIDENT IRENE R. REDD TRUSTY SECRETARY JEAN F. FISHER TREASURER WO hundred words, no more, no less— O! this is a disturbing mess! Wait—the mists begin to clear, A story of dressmakers you shall hear. We are in number, forty-two. On the next few pages you'll see who's who. One year we girls have stitched and sewn. A part of this book to call our own. In making an apron for the test We all tried hard to do our best. Every girl shivered in her shoes When her apron was presented for Miss Kin- ney's views. (To be or not to be—a student in Pratt Institute!) Power machine, we understood Was taught by Mrs. Underwood. We learned to do our design stunts Under the guidance of Miss Duntz. In embroidery some of us were loafers, But it was hard to fool Miss Govers. Some may come back for a year or two more To see what Costume Design holds in store. Thru these two terms that were really a lark, We've been guided by Stannard, McKeon and Clark. Last by not least there have come to my mind Some names | almost left behind. 280 BARTLETT 633 Clark St. BEATON, BA l4 A dan S WINNIFRED Wiante Westfield, N. J. he will, you may she won't, so there's an RBARA M. St., Brockton, Mass. They whom truth and wisdom lead Can gather BENJAMIN 540 West Of her co BENVENISTY O what next Anything, just wisdom from a weed. CRECENCIA Benjie 112th St., New York, N. Y. untless host of friends, Not a one. we uld doubt her. CLARA B. Bobbie nt Ave., New York, N. will Bobbie do; Ss new. 28] CARTER FREDREKA M. Fredreka Remsen, N. Y. Her cheerful ways and simple grace, In all our hearts have won a place. CARUSO, CATHERINE Kay 52 Maple Ave., Rockaway, N. J. Very jolly, rather short; In all respects a very good sport. COPPIN, MAZIE Mazie 606 North Illinois Ave., Atlantic City, NL al: ; She has no cares and has no woes And takes life just as it comes and goes. COX, ROSE ELIZABETH Libby 201 High St., Cranford, N. J. Little, diminutive and smal Scarcely five feet tal One of the best students of all. DI STEFANO, JOAN Joan 15 Mitchell St., Norwich, N. Y. To know of her is to think her quiet, To know her is to share her mirth. 282 DUHIG, KATHERINE Kay 104-19 125th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., Nee Pleasant always, Happy with an every-ready smile. EMERICK, RUTH Ruthie Glenwood Ave., Oneida, N. Y. Ruth is demure Both in word and play If you know her well or not ean ltl nes | You'll like her anyway. FINK, CLAIRE Bunny 122-16 Washington Ave., Belle Harbor, eile beryes An active mind, ideas clever Full of fun, jolly ever. FISHER, JEAN F. Red 1875 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1933. A history shark in a business-like way, Dates in the evening, events all day. FURMAN, ALICE R. Al 324 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pretty, clever, full of fun Known and loved by everyone. 283 PRATTONIA GOTTWALT, PAULINE Polly 226 Sterling Ave., Orange, N. J. My face is wistful and serious | seem of a sober mind Yet | can play with the silliest When | am so inclined. GRAY, HELEN VIRGINIA Helen 51 Round Hill Rd., Fairfield, Conn. O, what may a woman within herself hide Though angel on the outward side. | HARROLD, LEOLA CONSTANCE — Connie 102! Maltby Ave., Norfolk, Va. A giggle now, laughter then A smile and dimple—''Connie again. HENRY, VERONICA R. Vivi 81 Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She never stops at just a bit, But puts her whole soul into it. HOYT, ELEANOR H. Eleanor 25 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn. Eleanor simply cannot Come on time, alas! | think we surely must have spoiled This member of our class. 284 HUTCHINSON, ELIZABETH E. Bett 1515 4th St. Northwest, Washington DEG. Happy am |, from ‘care I'm free A Le = — ang Why aren't they all content | LYMAN, IDA Ida 310 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. der heart is ner wo he heart Giveth grace into « JUDGE, DOLORES Dolores 65 West 95th St., New York, N. Y. She talks and talks and cracks jokes, too; With Dolores around you can't be blue. KEMPF, VIRGINIA Ginny 700 Forest Grove, Dayton, Ohio. men's Club Representative, 1933. re is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. KENWORTHY, DORIS Liz 195 Piedmont St., Waterbury, Conn. is quiet, ie cote ndable and bright; follow her example, You'll come out all right. 285 x LEUZZI, CARMELA Mae 161 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. If being nice were money She'd own the whole wide world. LEWIS, CAROLYN Lynn 16 Goodwin Terrace, Westwood, N. J. Representative Home Economics Club 1933. Lynn has laughing eyes. She is a lovely lass, And has the sweetest nature, Of anyone in our class. MACK, BETTY Betty 312 East High St., Bound Brook, N. J. When we climb the ladder of success We're sure we'll find her there. NEWMAN, CAROLINE RUTH Caroline 988 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Athletic Representative, 1933. A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, Oppose to all that's melancholy. NIKOLSKAJA, NATALIE Nat 236 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Silence, when nothing need be said is the ation PALMER, AUDREY Terrace Drive Class President, 1933 Vivacious, 1 full of pep, With whom al ws would fain keep in step. PARISI, CONCETTA 222 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rather clever, lots of oT pep An all around good fellow Who's always in step. PARKS, VIOLA V 227 Lane St., Sandusky, Ohio. Laugh? Yes, why not? ‘Tis better than crying lot, We were made to be lad, not sad. oO � PAYNE, ISABELLE DORIS Main St., Whitings, N. J. PROCTOR, JEAN 235 S. Lexington Ave Jean .. White Plains, N.Y. Prattonia Representative, 1933. Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the stars. 287 PRATTONIA REYNOLDS, MABEL G. Mabel 714 Herron Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Not too sober, not too gay, A true friend in every way. STRAUGHN, GERMAINE ELMINA Jerry 1987 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Gerry it seems, glories in jest, And when she smiles She's at her best. TRUSTY, REBECCA IRENE REDD Becky 419 John St., Plainfield, N. J. Class Secretary, 1933. May her hopes for the future never be blighted And a true hearted young woman never be slighted. JNSWORTH, DORIS Dot 82 Washington Ave., Suffern, N. Y. A health unto the happy A fig for him who frets; It is not raining rain to me It's raining violets. WILKINS, LUCILLE, Mickey 2265 East 85th St., Cleveland, Ohio. c.f. (ners ‘ OT ly her fingers wanaering oer The yielding planks of the ivory floor, Turn from a tune that sorrow soothes And she plays and sings of song of the blues. 288 ZIDTOWEIKI, ELSIE Liz 131 Bond St., Elizabeth, N. J. To always be pleasant is a great accom- plishment. ZIMMERMAN, ANNA M. Ann Schaefferstown, Pa. Class Vice-President, 1933. Here's a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate; And whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for every fate. 287 “0 Rowe Tt O UN H OM EMA K a3) -3 CLASS OFFICERS ALICE G. BRADLEY PRESIDENT RUTH McCULLUM VICE-PRESIDENT HARRIET C. EVEREST SECRETARY JEANETTE CLAWSON TREASURER | A N G N that memorable day in September some_ twenty prospective homemakers entered Pratt's stately halls to seek knowl- edge and learni ng. They came from all parts of the United States and also from abroad. The wheel of time will have its revolution again and we will be budding in a few years and spreading the good name of Pratt throughout the world. The accumu- lated knowledge will be invaluable to us and each will be grateful to her Alma Mater for a firm and reliable information. We, as homemakers of the class of 1933, look ahead with a vast knowledge of what is before us, and we are interested and keen about that work which we all expect to do. Although our course is limited to one year, we have found new and valuable knowledge along the lines of food and dietetics; ideas on the rearing and keeping children healthy, the making of present fashionable clothes, and a bit of house furnishings. I+ has been the aim of our homemaking class to realize as far as possible the ideal situation thus depicted of woman's place in life, to give to her actions that focus of intention which make her every move a factor in the devel- opment of the ideal home. Many strong friendships have been formed and we feel sure that they will continue throughout the rest of our lives. 290 BRADLEY, ALICE GERTRUDE Alice 345 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President, 1933. toast! To our president: May she never lose her charm, her capability and her lovable nature. BRAUER, EMILIE JOANNE Emilie 2260 Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Silence is charm that guards such treasures. BREYMANN, SYLVIA M. Sylvie 3 Heckenweg, Reinbek, Hamburg, Germany ; Sylvia'’ comes from far off Germany, but in her charming manner she has adopted her- self to our American ways. CLAWSON, JEANNETTE Jay 672 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Home Economics Club Representative, 1933. Handsome is as handsome does. DONNELLY, ROSE MARIE Rose 795-A Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Her lively looks, her smile extends, Never rejects, never offends. 291 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA EVEREST, HARRIET Harriet 960 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Class Secretary, 1933. If you wish to grow thinner diminish your dinner, And take light claret instead of pale ale, Look down with an utter contempt upon butter, And never touch bread 'til it’s toasted or stale. HIRSCHORN, SYLVIA Sylvia 1235 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. With a sunny disposition and lovely blonde hair, she lives up to her pretty name— Sylvia. KING, MARY ELIZABETH Elizabeth 8418 104th St., Richmond Hill, L. [., Nee Class Treasurer, 1933; Prattonia Representa- tive, 1933. Agreeable and full of fun, well liked by everyone. McCOLLUM, RUTH MARIE Ruth 97 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Class Vice-President, 1933; Women's Club Representative, 1933. A peach of a sport, A peach of a friend, We all must agree— Ruth's a peach to the end. SAMARA, EVELYN Evelyn 221 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1933. She's a peach of a girl, You'll hear everyone say— She's calm and collected— In all of her ways. 292 WALDER, HELEN JEANNE 1265 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sugar and spice—all that's nice. 293 CLASS OFFICERS GRACE B. MESQUITA PRESIDENT ISABEL L. CLARKE VICE-PRESIDENT MARY L. DAY SECRETARY MRS. MINNA H. STUBBS TREASURER HAT a short, full year this has been! The most vivid thing we remember at Pratt is a warm, friendly, welcome sort of feeling that we had never found anywhere, except, perhaps the home of a good friend. It came with our contact with every person here and even seemed to fill the halls and rooms. We realized that it was not the ordinary ‘'school spirit'’, but a living, personal Pratt Spirit. Ordinarily, it takes some time for a group individually opposite in ideas and experience to become adjusted, but this spirit seemed to cut the adjustment period in half. The get-acquainted tea given us by the senior section helped to acclimate us enough so that in two weeks we were ready for organ- ization. In our first meeting the officers were chosen and the budget system of the class was explained to us. We heard the cheertul news that each one's share of this would be reduced by the incerase in our treasury from preparing and serving extra dinners at night. Once we had a chance to see behind the scenes of the centers of our food supply. We saw enormous wholesale markets where quan- tities of fruit could be bought from a sam- ple, and imagine seeing milk being pumped from tank cars to trucks like gasoline! All this happened on our all night marketing trip which was the high point of the year. None of us feel very happy to leave all this that we like behind us, but at present Our one uppermost thought is What now''? 294 ATKIN, CLARA A. Clarabel 481 Cottage St., Rochester, N. Y. We certainly will miss ‘Clara's’ chatter resounding through the halls of Pratt. She is a good sport and without whom the class would scarcely be complete. BANNIN, CATHERINE J. Kay 578 Fourth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. It has been said that ''Kay' is a typical New Yorker. She dresses well, and has that air of knowing exactly what she wants to do. BEATHAM, LOIS L. Lois Lewistown, Montana. The old saying ‘'small but mighty’ may easily be applied to 'Lois''. She is a quiet little girl and we find her always willing to do her share. BENEDICT, MARJORIE H. Margy 22 Marion Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Athletic Representative, 1933. Some music, fun with a good crowd and plenty of laughs—that's ‘Margy’. She even gets fun out of work. BOUGHTON, MAMIE R. Mamie 1448 East 13th St., Portland, Ore. Mamie hasn't given us very much of a chance to know her. She is one of these quiet people with a serious purpose. 295 PRATTONIA BRENNAN, MARGARET M. Maggie 1737 West 9th St., Brooklyn, NG NE Margaret is a lot of fun, but she can be serious too. We don't think she could make anyone dislike her, even if she tried. CARTER, ALBERTA M. Alberta Main St., Rensem, N. Y. We just can't picture ‘'Alberta'’ making a rumpus over anything. The likeness to her inseparable twin finds us still mistaking the sisters. CHEYNE, ELEANOR M. Eleanor 54 lonia St., Springfield, Mass. Class President, 1933. Sincerity and genuine kindness draw peo- ple to Eleanor. She is retiring except with the privileged few who know her well. CHURSON, PAULINE Polly 73 E. Farm St., Waterbury, Conn. Everybody knows ' 'Polly'' as that cute lit- tle girl from Waterbury with curly hair. Polly always has a smile for everyone, and that smile made her a lot of friends. CINBERG, LEE L. Lee 1172 Anderson Ave., New York, N. Y. Nothing stops her. With a wide variety of interests and a very resourceful mind, how can lite be anything else but full? 296 CLARK, ELEANOR M. Clarkie 158 Crary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Clarkie is a fine example of a good little worker. Cheer up Eleanor, some day you will be counting calories for others and not your- self. CLEVERLEY, JENNIE L. Jen R. D. No. 2, Memphis, N. Y. Jennie’ works quietly, bothering no one, and dutifully doing her share. We have found her a very pleasant person to be with. COOK, MARY O. Mary 18 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. On the surface Mary is a calm dreamy maid; but just lift the screen, she's a blithe creature with a keen sense of humor and a true interest in work. CUMMINGS, ELIZABETH H. Betty 267 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Betty'' came here from Mount Holyoke College. She says little, but when she speaks we all listen with grave respect, especially on scientific subjects. CURTIN, ELLEN C. Ellen Farnams, Berkshire Co., Mass. Ellen'' is certainly arming herself with good preparation for life work. She gradu- ated from St. Luke's Hospital in Pittsfield before coming to Pratt PRATT ONIA DAY, MARY -L. Mary Lou 153 Cambridge Ave., Englewood, N. J. Class Secretary, 1933. From her name one might expect a quiet, shy little girl, but “Mary Lou” is full of life in every way. ELui@n, LUGY Ee: Lucy 550 West 113th St., New York, N. Y. We know that “Lucy's smile and friendly manner to everyone will take her a long way when she goes into the business world. FLEMING, DOROTHY K. Dot 126 Marengo Park, Springfield, Mass. We're all glad that ''Dot'' chose to come from Simmons College to Pratt to complete her course, because she's a good sport whom we alll like. FROEDER, MARGARET M. Margaret 354 East 85th St., New York, N. Y. Margaret is so intent on her work that she seldom says a word. She does things so quietly that her presence is never betrayed. HAUT, MINNIE Minnie 154 Riggs St., Dumore, Pa. Minnie is a friend we would not hesi- tate to go to with our problems. Her cheer- ful, friendly nature gives her a warm place in our affections. 298 HEARNS, RUTH T. Ruth 201 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth's’ very exact mind probably is an outgrowth of majoring in math at college. From her we've learned that vegetables can be peeled correctly if green gloves are used. HOWARD, BERNICE Bernie 15 Henry St., Waterbury, Conn. We think of Bernice as being an easy- going, carefree person, but no one could get such good marks by that alone. She must be a real student. HOWELL, EDITH A. Georgia Zebulon, Georgia. Women's Club Representative, 1933. Edith , our southern classmate, with her radiant, sunny disposition won the admiration of her classmates from the beginning. JACOB, DOROTHY E. Dot 21 Upland Way, Verona, N. J. Because of her friendliness and ready smile Dot won the hearts of everyone the very first day. We don't know of anyone who takes her work more seriously. JACOBS, EVA H. Eva Baghdad, Iraq, Mesopotamia. Eva came here with a very serious inten- tion and has not lost sight of it for a minute. She goes about quietly and does any work cheerfully. 299 PRATTONIA JONES, HERE IE Lillie 200 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Perhaps her calm self-assurance comes from materializing everyone's secret dream of a perfect apple pie. In addition to this achieve- ment she has real kindness and cooperation. KELLY, ELIZABETH J. Betty 60 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Prattonia Representative, 1933. Betty'’ is a conscientious sort of person, earnest and ambitious. Her everlasting ques- tions help us out of many uncertainties. KELLY, KATHLEEN R. Kelly 549 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Home Economics Club Representative, 1933. Nothing seems to dampen her good humor. Her grin is just like one more reason why people like her. KNIPPING, MRS. EILEEN Eileen 39 Burnett Pl., Nutley, N. J. Just mention a good time and Eileen is all set. Her ambition travels in a very definite path, which we trust will be mate- rialized. LE BAGH, FRANCES I. Frances Middletown, N. Y. Frances’ is quietly self-contained and has a keen sense of humor. Unassuming as she seems, we all know how responsible she is. 300 McGEARLD, CONSTANCE B. Connie 77 Pershing Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1933. The class jester—we just dare you to have a long face in 'Connie's'’ presence. It's just impossible! McKEAN, ETHEL Ethel 1407 Nelson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Because she is a special student we don't see much of ‘Ethel’, but when we do see her we enjoy her friendliness and ready smile. MALBON, PAULINE Polly East Northfield, Mass. Class Vice-President, 1933. It is well to think well, divine to act well, and marvelous when your presence is a pleasure to everyone. MESQUITA, GRACE B. Grace 341 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Grace is essentially of an even tempera- ment and a clear mind. Even a broken wrist didn't seem to disturb such a cheerful dis- position. MOORE, PRISCILLA E. Pat Woodstock, Vt. Class Basketball, 1933. Pat'’ seems to be a very happy person. Her wittiness and class work show that she is clear-headed. 301 PRATTONIA MOSCRIP, SARA H. Sally Adena, Ohio. Class Basketball, 1933. Sara'’ is a sparkling asset to any group. Her love for fun is in sharp contrast with her seriousness in her studies. MURRAY, DANELLA H. Dannie 366 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dannie is another one of our little mem- bers who is exceedingly friendly and amusing. We envy her calm acceptance of diffi- cult situations. PITCH, MRS. PRISCILLA M. Mrs. Pitch 4722 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y Her interest and keen enthusiasm in every- thing is highly esteemed by her classmates and we know her true worth will be recog- nized wherever she goes. SCHAMBERGER, MRS. SOPHIE Peggy 11 Sedgewick Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. It's a big job to commute and run a family while going to school, but Mrs. Schamberger is always jolly and ready for fun in spite of everything. SCOTT, MARY G. Scotty 263 Pierce St., Kingston, Pa. She's tiny and pretends to be sedate. But Mary can't fool us that way because we've seen her mischief pop up too often. 302 SHAWELL, SYLVIA E. Sylly 56 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. We see ''Sylly ’ as a person who is always willing to help, particularly in the cafeteria where the work is the hardest. People like her easy friendliness. SHERWIN, HELEN R. Sherwin 480 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Captain Class Basketball, 1933. Anyone would like that bright, sunny dis- position and when she smiles—well, have you ever seen those dimples? SMITH, DONALD W. Smitty 16 Van Ness Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal. Perhaps 'Smitty's'' previous hotel experi- ence has helped him to get used to girls on every side, but we bet he's glad Jimmy is in the class. SMITH, WINIFRED IRENE Smitty 28 Bowden Sq., Southampton, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1933. Once we know ''lrene'’ we find hidden qualities—joviality, true sportsmanship and friendliness which are a pleasure to her ac- quaintances. SOKIRANSKY, JEANETTE Soky 1454 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. She will go far with that determination. No one can down her. If anyone needs help, ask 'Soky ', she is always ready. 303 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA STEEL, ELIZABETH M. Elizabeth 164.N. Sandusky St., Delaware, Ohio. To step from secretarial work into the cook- Peeice ky unaerstana- ery line with perfect e ing shows versatility. Her quiet air must come with efficiency. STEIMLE, LOUISE A. Louise 713 Pittston Ave., Scranton, Pa. Louise'' does all of her own thinking, and is outspoken in a diplomatic way. Her quiet humor keeps giving us pleasant little sur- prises. STOTT, ESTHER W. Esther Island Pond, Vt. Her sparkling dark eyes portray her true genial nature. ‘Esther’ is always on hand to J Y to helo and is indeed a sincere friend and classmate. STUBBS, MRS. MINNA H. Minna 3 Ithaca St., Waverly, N. Y. When those sober brown eyes smile, you iddenly realize the underlying mischief in her nature. Accuracy, promptness and neat- ness are characteristics of all she does. SUNDERLAND, ELIZABETH E. Betty Milldale, Conn. Betty never seem T nave a care in the world. She has a very friendly air that includes everyone in its warmth. 304 SWARTZ, VIRGINIA M. Virginia 257 Fisher Ave., Tottenville, S. |., N. Y. You would have to go a long way before finding anyone so immaculate in appearance. Virginia’ has her own methods of working and always accomplishes her purpose. TOOLE, W. JAMES Jimmy 9010 176th St., Jamaica, N. Y. The other courageous soul. His good na- ture has certainly helped him to find his place among us. We think they're both good sports to enter into things as they have. TRAVER, RUTH VIRL Virl Staatsburg, N. Y. Class Basketball, 1933. At first we thought ''Virl'’ was retiring, but the impish glint in her eyes made us change our minds quickly. TROLL, HELEN R. Helen 148 Daniel Low Terr., S. |., N. Y. Class Basketball, 1933. Which is ‘'Helen'' —the serious minded person in class, or the one who loves people and dancing? VON DREHLE, ELIZABETH A. Betty 6013 68th Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y. She has the calm professional air that only comes with experience. Her kindness in giv- ing timely suggestions has prevented our mak- ing many mistakes. 305 PRATTONIA PRATTONIA WALTERS, LOIS A. Nettie 100 Savoy St., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Treasurer, 1933; Class Basketball, (GBRE Lois is always ahead in her work. We marvel at the energy and like the fun that's in her. WHEELER, FRANCES E. Fran 86 Nesbit Terr., Irvington, N. J. It is really refreshing to find a thorough- ly natural person. Because Frances takes things calmly she will probably find this old world an easy place to live in. ZINDEL, MATILDA D. Tillie 273 Jewett Ave., West New Brighton, Saale New. Class Basketball, 1933. There are all sorts of smiles, but Tillie has the kind that lights up her whole face. Fer, Bole reason people will always be drawn to her. 306 oO w UR class entered the doors of Pratt Institute on Septem- ber 12, 1932, eager to grasp all information offered to us as a nec- essary foundation for our future profession, costume designing. Some of us had a great ambition to be- come famous coutourieres, but as a group we all felt the urge to become chic young women. Artists from the heights of our profession brought us numerous interesting facts and theories in order that we might benefit by their experience in the designing world. After what seemed to us a long lapse of time spent in developing our techniques, we had the opportunity of showing our creative ability. The event, of course, was the Wana- maker Fashion Show which was held in April. Each girl, anxious to exhibit her creation, spent hours in toil and thought, the result be- ing quite satisfactory. The seniors welcomed us with a tea at the Women's Club and were gracious in their hospitality throughout the year. On Feb- ruary 25, in cooperation with the seniors a dance was given. The wide range of talent in both classes brought forth by the students who furnished the entertainment contributed to the success of the evenin e success of the evening. 309 CLASS OFFICERS BABBETTE JAROS PRESIDENT ANTOINETTE FERRARI VICE-PRESIDENT JANE COOK SECRETARY BEATRICE BRILLIANT TREASURER DG L S| 9 I} 81 MOd dol vE6I—NOISAG AWNLSOOD 310 COSTUME, REG HG Rees |. ANDERSON, A. LOUISE 314 West Elm St., Titusville, Pa. 2. ATWOOD, MARTHA H....... Pere ee Hampden Highlands, Me. 3. BARLOW, PAULINE A......... Layee be bs 107 Main St., Catskill, N.Y. An BRUEEVAIN as BEPAGIN NG Eg le eee eee 10 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5. BRIMMER, KATHRYN E. 112-22 Euclid St., Forest Hills, L. la, , é, CANDEE, ELEANOR ok 5 es eee Phoenix ®N. Y, 7. CANTWELL, MURIEL R........ 2318 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8. CONNOR, VANVELCOR O©....... Re Ande es 2 i. Dublin, Va. J COOK JANG eee 18 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 10. DE ROY, ELEANOR .G.............9060—I79th Pl., Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. 11. DRUMMOND, DORIS A... 1059 Abbott Blvd., Palisade, Nil 12. ELLIOTT, KATHERINE A..... sccsssvsses.4838 Gaston Ave., Dallas fal 13. ENGELHARDT, E. LILLIAN... 35 Hillside Ave., Hillside, 14. FERRARI, ANTOINETTE...... 137-03 56th Ave., Flushing, Ke . (5. JINR? (SNC TANG eee een ete 2 Whites Court, Nashua, N. H. 16. FISCHER, MURIEL C... cssssssie.086 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. 17, FRANKLIN, MARJORIE H..w....0.... 370 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 18. GALE, DOROTHY... pe ......683 East 140th St., Bronx, N. Y. 19, GEORGE, ANNE... 5-c.-eeare 682i Each Get Sts Brooklyn, N. Y. 20.. GORRIAMS GRA@ES Sete ce ete eee Hamilton, Bermuda 21. HAMPARTZOUMIAN, TZAINIG No. 47, Hamam Sokak, Gedik Pasha, Stanboul,..Turkey 22. HARMAN, RUTH E.....................40-04 Bowne St., Flushing, lene alsin: 23. HOWE, MRS. MARY C.u........0...........29 West 71st St., New York, N. Y. 34. INDE GIGELESee es Sp ne ees 584 Richmond Rd., S. I.,-N. Y. 25. JAR@S, BABE Meas eee 179 Linden Blvd.; Brooklyn, N. Y. woale ¢ © 62 7E Sr FE BF YI IC wr F 6€ @y dv €E OF SE Ih OF OF SE Sr Ze “l€ ve MOd (penuiyued) 4€6|—NOISAG INNS d( OD 1 312 O Si-O ME “BES C= aoe (Continued) mOTINSONF BESS Ge - 395 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . JOHNSON, VIRGINIA F.....3444——72nd St., Jackson Hts., L. I., N. Y. - JOURDAN: EEIZABENinis. 301 Cumberland Sta Brooklyn, Neve KAS@ESK fe Gil Doreen nen poe 105 Avenue F, Brooklyn, N. Y NGEIEINVAN NS GNA Ii lets tgy cronconey caret te 259 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y = LEE EV ERNE M alee eee ..Poe Rd., Princeton, N. J LEVINE GEE ES ose tee nee er 121 Wellington Sin Springfield, Mass. SEW Sy EAU RAG Eres cereteeees 175 West 137th St., New York, N. Y � EOPARDO MSW EVAGIM ieee: ace 264 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y � -MERRIELG DORIS WV pte ste nce eee oe eens Massapequa, L. I., N. Y. MEVERSDORGIniessee ee 216-18 Hollis Ave., 217th St., L. 1, N. Y. � PARR (GATIRIERIINE IG ss cere coe eee er ee Cazenovia, N. Y + SPETIRACEC ARIMA Rie Gere ene ..187-47 llion Ave., Hollis, L. I. N.Y. PUSEY (MARGARET eno ics Sa hacer pee eee Kennett Square, Pa. . RADTKE, BLANCHE l.......64 South “Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. . SCHOENBART, MRS. LAURA..............834 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. SeSalaNily InMENI RIE MA ee how 21 Ludlam Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . SHUBERT, RUTH P.....150 Mayo St., Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. . STROEBEL, ODIUE © xen 576 Onderdonk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. . STIRUMCLO;GARGEYNAY =. 196 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J. � SHUCKE YR MARV AN ere 412 bgneac ant St., Wauseon, Ohio . TAYEORSGENEVIENV Et beree-ereeeeeces R. D. 7, Augusta, Me. TDA SAMELIAR Gee eae eee -1926—60th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . TOMPKINS, REORA a= 86 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. . TRIFARI, ANTOINETTE F.......... .....1552 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 313 O UR class, some ninety strong, entered Pratt on the 12th of September; on the 13th, after being divided into four sections, we donned our crisp, new uniforms and entered the spirit of the year's work with gusto. Chemistry, bacteriology and nu- trition, for all their high sounding names, held no terrors for us at that time. It was only later, through closer acquaintance, that we were forced into a more respectful frame of mind. The first of our social functions, the fac- ulty tea, was attended by an enthusiastic crowd of Juniors piloted by their Senior sis- ters. This was followed by a series of lesser teas, and, in November, we displayed our hospitality and our Pratt spirit, by playing hostess to over two hundred high school girls at the annual Home Economics Club tea. Having thus gotten our pace, both scho- lastically and socially, the rest of the year passed smoothly and successfully. Among the red letter events came our period of ap- prenticeship -in the “'caf'' under the sympa- thetic direction of Mrs. Dorsey and her as- sistants, and our class dance, held in March at which we outshone Peacock Alley in ele- gance. Now at the end of the year, on a retrospective mood, we point with consider- able pride to our progress along scholastic lines and, looking forward as a class, we pat ourselves with our customary vigogk on our respective backs and wish ourselves’ lots of good luck for the coming year. . 315 CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR L. JENNINGS PRESIDENT DORIS H. ZUMSTEG VICE-PRESIDENT DAISY C. LILLYWHITE SECRETARY HELEN C. VAIL TREASURER DIETETICS—1934 D le ABBO Mec HEWEING Bena ' .....153 East 150th St., New York, N. Y 2, “ARN@ED) MARIAN kote 430 East 57th St., New York, N. Y 3. ARNOLD, MARYBOVEE......1749 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y AS FAMINE T 2 KAN eee ey oe ceerere 561 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y 5. BARNARD, MARJORIE B............... Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, Conn. 6. BEGLEY, FRANCES M...........4031 Amboy Rd., Great Kills, S. I., N. rk 7. BERG WERS|E2 Gaara Ne ae Mt os Summer St., West Duxbury, Mas ier ERNIE WILMA, Es ce Se 234 East 8lst St., New York, N. Y 9. BIGELOW, FLORENCE F...............242 East 14th St., New York, N. Y 10. BRIGHTMAN, MIRIAM Ruu..cc eee 1517 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Pile LONE A ESS MIRIAM! LES acs sieoc snamsoactnns fcr 15 Elm Ct., Sayville, L. I., N. Y. (225) BURKARD AMA RIIEIiAgIN beers 1516 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 13. (BURINET, ELEAN@R IM =e 11 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 4: BUMPER, (DOR@ IGN gerececcer eter 805 Mulberry St., Scranton, Pa. 15. BYRNE, RUTH H......136-17 Fairfield Ave., Springfield Grds, L. |., N. Y. 16. BYRON, GRACE J...87 Douglas Rd., Emerson Hill, Stapleton, S. |., N. Y. 7! - COGK sMIEDREDS=AR = = a eee Monroe Ave., Cresskill, N. J. [82 G@URTNEY ELEANOR: ae 292 West Fourth St., New York, N. Y. 19s “CRANE REUC RET Atenas nererons West Main St., Hillsboro, N. H. 205 DEEAIN@ SDI IEsY Geeee eee tenes 1437 Willard St., San Francisco, Cal. 21. DONNELLY, ANN MADDEN......540 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. 22. (DUNN, MARES ecco ereneenee 1050 Granite St., Philadelphia, Pa. 235, EELIGAIMARGAREI sents: eae rene 268 Herrick Ave., Teaneck, N. J. 24. EVANS, ALWeiING glee seeseeenmeae 387 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25. FEETS e GHARI@ Wie AN NIE enemas 217 Park Ave., Oneida, N. Y. 26) “LORD, DOREENSC hee ee ee 85 Newkirk St., Jersey City, N. J. 27. GASSNER, BARBARA H............ 472 Washington Ave., Belleville, N. J. 28. GEDGE, EMILY STAFFORD)............... 2042 Bronx St., New York, N. Y. 29. GOLDBERGER, BEATRICE... 173 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 30) (GROW a IEBE Niece: 321 Hollywood Ave.; Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. 3. HARRISON “AR EIIZABE Ieee cosa erceretersen South St., Bantam, Conn. 32... HATCH, JEOUISESs eh acenaeee 148 Rotch St., New Bedford, Mass. 33. HERNANDEZ, FLORITA LILYAN............ 116 Hoyt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 347 IEE SEIZAB EI ee terete see 7| Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. 35. Elles KATVARIINE Ieee reeee se 7 Hawthorne Pl., East Orange, N. J. 36; SI WAINIER Ss GEIND Ne eersee rere taper 272 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y. 372, JENNINGS EWEAN@RS ics sen 1802 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38. JOHNSON, ALICE MARIE......145 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 39. JOHNSON, VIRMADEL................ 437 South Main St., Mansfield, Mass ADM NIONES RE@ DING Acree eee eee 218 Liberty St., Plainfield, N. J Ale AKEBIERS SBR BARU Aw lsc eye: 629 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y 42s KILINGAMAING BIBINGRe eee oe 247 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J 43. KORNAHRENS, MARJORIE A........... 11 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 44, KRAUSE, LILLIAN Love..ccccceecee373 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 45. KUZSMA, ELEANOR.. 625 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 46. LANGFORD, ELSIE H.. 3033 Pine S ., St. Louis, Mo. LB oT SB Tae Gr Ske cee cee 317 318 DIETETICS—1934 (Continued) (Continued) 47. LEEMDORISKG=: soccv.246 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 48. LEIGHTON, MARJORIE F....... : 7 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. oe iS DY NISIE (x2 Toylsome Lane, Southampton, alee EY 50. LUNNING, RUTH H... vse 137 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 51. MacARTHUR, LARIAT ca. enon eee ee Davenport, ' Yes 52.) MacBR Die DEI Iressa neers 30-26 Academy Sta, Astonia sala) Nee 53. MANGOLD, ELSA M......... ae Lake Delaware, Delhi, N. Y. Bt. oMANNE VG CRAGESE ateanen cme. 342 40th St., Far Rockaway, N ne 5 MATSUNAGC AWS EUIM IIx @n = ct.) en eee North Branch, N. J. 56. MAYERS, SHIRLEY JANE n. .1039 Johnston St., Lafayette, La. 57. MENUS, NAOMI N.......... 1.425 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. SAN ENAEIM UV AVAELES 18h ooslonytenncinaneenmennee 255 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. BO: MEER INIA Er Acees: 2024 Richmond Ave., Port Richmond, S. |., N. Y. 60! MORRISON EVER ING ieee ee een eres: Cherry St., Katonah, N. Y. 61. MOWAT, ETHEL (G..ui occ 1595) Bash I Sth sts, Broakivne say, 62. IMOWEN, DOR© Iai eee 21 Fuller Ave., Chatham, N. J. 63.. NEYUAN AGNES Ria oe 202 East 112th St., New York, N. Y. 64. QUIGLEY, MARGARET D............... 400 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. 65. (RANKINS 7 RUM eeeeneeesest tases 855 Park Ave., River Edge, N. J. 66. RANSOM, WANDA LA V.....0...00 1927 West 20th St., Joplin, Mo. 67. ROGERS, F. BARBARA......................91 Harding St., Fall River, Mass. 68: RUDE. RUITEIRI heehee ee eee | Oak St., Hamburg, N. J. 69. SERVICES AUC Es Gee eee 817 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 70: SHIELD MERANGES sis ae sonics 74 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn. Tiber IEIS YNEKCIE Noss ohicee eect 57 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 72 2SIVERS IEA Gees .....1412 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 72; SMITE AAGNESEN Eee reece 164 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. (Eee SWAN TRISUEN Rove ee ..178 Liberty Rd., Englewood, N. J. 75. “STANEEY, GRU TEAS erenereer meres 43 Wyman St., Waterbury, Conn. Tbo SMERZEBANG Tle 5 Eh el al eee eee ere 627 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 77. THOMAS; LAURA GAROEINES 453 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. 78. THOMAS, MARGARET E......... 916 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N. Y. 795 TIMONEV SDORISHIR es 40-43 Crescent St., Long Island City, N. Y. 805) TROSSBAGE UIE ANG. ae ccssssvii97 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N. J. 81. TYNE, ANN G......... scvrsssssseese 1358 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. B25 WAIL EENG © serra. cotter sete ee 148 Commerce St., Rahway, N. J. 83. VAN VESSEM, PAULINE G.......Cherry Ave., West Sayville, L. I., N. Y. 84. WALSH, HELEN M........... eee. 133 Garfield Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 13p NAMELIER, ANDES NIDIE (Gy hone oc co 72 32nd St., Woodcliff, N. J. 86. WEISS, BERTHA........ ceesssvssseee.403 Stockholm St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 87. WHITE, MARY F................. 41-19 Gleane St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. 88. WHITSON, RUTH M............... EN MR A ES Marlboro, N. J. 89. WITTENSTEIN, THERESA H......... 16 Willet St., New York, N. Y. 90), WOOD, LUCGELETE.. ........89 Ridgewood St., Waterbury, Conn. 91. WRIGHT, JANICE...... 77 Third St., Camden, N. Y. 92, ZUMSTEG, DORIS Hie... 236 Fisher Ave., Totenville, Sa RINE AE be i Be Pd SG AS aa Ge get ile a6 r un i ore lh A p mu ie “A Sc hoo. oF Lt -8 RA Re $s -¢c | £ WN Ce =n t THE LIBRARY AND SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE HE duplex organization over the way, self-contained within its own build- ing in the midst of its enfolding park, expressing its individuality by its “splendid isolation’, is essentially a triple affair. Though set apart from the complexity of buildings that house the other Schools, the Library is closely interlocked with every interest across the street, so that though we can hardly say that the Schools of the Institute belong to one another, it can be confidently asserted that the Library does belong to every one of them. Thus it is strictly the Library of Pratt Institute. Then, it was the Founder's purpose to establish a free library for the people of Brooklyn, when there was no other in the city, so it has continued for over forty-five years to be the Library of everyone who cares to come TON ie Its third element, which gives the Library organization the ranking of a School at the Institute, is its Class of students in the theory, technique and practice of librarianship, the second library school in the country in priority of founding, and the first continuing unchanged in character, policy and location. Its strength and prestige has been gained in a large measure by the limitation and selection of its members and the command of a well-ordered library as its laboratory. The Library of the Institute, the Free Library for the People of Brooklyn, the School of Library Science form that unit which has become the fourth prime element at Pratt Institute. EDWARD F. STEVENS, Director. 321 $C (H- 0. O88 OF LIBRARY SCIENCE MREDWARD F. STEVENS MR.D.HENDRY MISSEM.FISH 322 SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCVENGE FACULTY STEVENS, EDWARD ERAINGISe se pen-e eres: taint ce ee DINecIOn RATHBONE, JOSEPHINE ADAMS. .......0....00. . Vice-Director BUCKNAM, 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 TAPPING, MRS. CHEST ER H................... ; Reviser H@UMES, FLORENGE: Wok civseteess-cteacns or eiretteraneeet wee oochereny: 323 CLASS OFFICERS ALICE MAYHEW BINNS PRESIDENT MRS. M. NEAL ASHBURN SECRETARY VIRGINIA B. FELTER TREASURER ete youngest class for some time, we came with youthful enthusiasm, energy, and, we must confess, ignorance, for most of us lacked the previous library train- ing which many members of other classes had. Wise in their experience, the faculty bore with us, kindly suffered our sometimes almost boisterous spirits, redirected our misdirected energy, showed us the methods and pointe d out our professional way, as well as sustained our enthusiasms. To them we owe our grati- tude and to the library staff also for its pa- tient forbearance with our first clumsy sfforts in practical work. Memories of many things will be carried away with us—of the many interesting per- sonalities at the lectures, of the Graduates’ reception and luncheon, the moments of re- laxation on the roof, the lovely old park. Then, too, the forthcoming spring trip will add many more memories of people and places. But above all other things we shall carry with us the consciousness that to this class was granted the privilege of joining in one of the pioneer movements of the profession. For although small in itself we hope that our Book Selection problem which made a survey of reading tastes in five branches of the New York Public Library will aid in the even- tual determination of what people actually read, 324 ASHBURN, MRS. MARGARET N. Margaret 514 Palmer St., Orlando, Fla. Class Secretary, 1933. Her southern charm and northern wit are at their best in current topics, fiction, semi- nar, and at Tuesday teas. BINNS, ALICE MAYHEW Alice 140 East 92nd St., New York, N. Y. Class President, 1933. An epicurean blend of intelligence and humor—a president of whom to be proud and a personality for which to be grateful. DAMMEIER, VERNELL CAROLINE Vernell 712 S. Maple Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Vernell's brown braids encircle a small head completely filled with brains and sense. DORWARD, MARY S. Mary 350 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Although one of our youngest, her ma- turity of thought touched with originality makes her welcome as an equal of her elders. EAMES, MARJORIE B. Marjorie Newfane, Vt. From New England of the Puritans, she, but very tolerant of other manners, other customs. 325 PRATTONIA f PRATTONIA EDWARDS, MILDRED VIRGINIA Mildred 1005 North Buxton St., Indianola, lowa The generous friendliness of the Midwest and the charm of the South, together with a touch of the sophisticated East make her one of our most-liked classmates. ELLIOTT, EDWARD HAROLD Harold 14 Van Siclen Ave., Floral Park, L. I. Our authority on science, he is also pro- ficient at tennis and contract bridge. He is keenly interested in folklore and museum s. ENGLISH, HAROLD Harold 36 Bethune St., New York, N. Y. Prattonia Representative, 1933. An amazing mine of information spiced with irony and humor. Somewhat Napoleonic, a personality hinting at adequacy in all things. FELTER, VIRGINA B. Virginia 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer, 1933. An indeoendent thinker is Virginia, with the courage of her convictions and an infectious chuckle which carries us with her. HEFFELFINGER, RUTH E. Ruth 129 South Water St., Birdsboro, Pa. A brown-eyed Penn state maid who is a blend of quiet efficiency and poised charm. 326 JORDAN, WILLIAM E. William 43 River St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. His Norse background gives him a digni fied seriousness which is pleasantly combined with a fine sense of humor. LINSCOTT, ELIZABETH Elizabeth 20 Central St., Winchester, Mass. Elizabeth might be Russian. She's quiet and intense. She worships pictures, music, books on art—and has a lovely face. MALCOLM, KATHARINE ANN | Katharine Chetek, Wisconsin Our Wisconsin representative with the Canadian accent, she unobtrusively goes about being one of our best students. MIDDLEBROOK, ANNE H. Anne 79 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Anne's drawl and gentle manner are cam- ouflage for her biting observations on life and books and things. MUNSON, OLIVE Olive 109—26 217th St., Queens, N. Y. Olive's good sense and her judgment make us all a little jealous. She covers so much ground and so quickly. 327 PRATTONIA O'HEAR, ROBERTA J. Bobbie 11 Franklin St., Charleston, S. C. Her quiet wit and ability attest that to be a charming Southern girl is not merely to be decorative. PALMER, GRACE EMILY Grace 307 Maple Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Who can resist those dimples of Grace's? She is a social asset to any class besides be- ing a good student. ROSE, IRENE lrene 3209 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Ambling a lap ybehind she disclaims in humorous vein her ability to proceed but goes right ahead and does it. RUBIN, BERTHA V. Bertha 253 West |6th St., New York, N. Y. Coming from Canada she loves Canadian poets and furs. She likes New York though, for its theatres, and its pictures. STABLER, CAROLINE M. Caroline Ednor, Md. For one so quiet Caroline knows a surpris- ing amount about a surprising number of things—everything from French to horses. 328 � == o) y} ee Soe a Q oO Lois loo KS ergh or Amelia Ear- Ay hart Putnam. She loves children and their ; books—and the world outdoors, too. TRUSDELL, RUTH H. . 92 York Square Ruth , New Haven, Conn. And still the wonder grew we say of Ruth, upholding the tradition of New Eng- land efficiency amid her many enthusiasms. VIELEHR, MRS. ALICE Alice 404 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. As interesting as her native Constantinople, her charming personality and subtle wit re- flect her French ancestry. WEBB, MARY EDITH Mary 104 Dubois St. , Newburgh, N. Y. Mary does not say much, but neither does as Her quiet little laugh shows that she is interested. she miss much. WRIGHT, KATHERINE LOUISE Lakeview P ark, Asheville, N. C. Women's Club Representative, 1933. Kitty's poise and graciousness make all remember the old South of Thomas Nel- son Page and Ellen Glasgow. 329 PRATTONIA LIBRARY 331 —— : ie Gas beh eae 0 eames Meee T 2A E S$. @ “Ga A ES We ial ai ase PRA thing known as depression failed completely in slowing down our social whirl this year. The following program will show that we were soon spinning merrily on our way as the social ball was given a gentle shove and we started the season with our afternoon “howdy'’ dances. F: eAS As The Paletteers conceived the most unusual idea and scored one of their first successes with their Leap Year Dance, the girls scurrying around find- ing their own dancing partners. Then came their Hallowe'en masquerade dance and they actually succeeded in getting their guests to mask, and like it! The Artsmen also scored several points with their afternoon dances, the Rodeo Dance given early in March being the most outstanding success. The walls were covered with caricatures of several of the art instructors and other well known people. Mr. Wallien of the art school delighted the guests with some real cowboy songs. The Architects, keeping up their outstanding social reputation gave their annual Fall Dance with the thought of a Mardi Gras celebration. S78 Te The Mechanicals, or ‘Boilermakers’, had the honor of starting the evening dances with the Boilermakers Hop, and as usual have been responsi- ble for some of the seasons best planned affairs. The Electricals, first and second year classes each sponsored a dance, both taking place in the beginning of the year. Their joint dance was given early in May, and needless to say, all three were most successful and enjoyable. The Chemicals have also made their mark on the social calendar and many will remember the formal in March given by the Wholer society as one of ''the'’ dances of the school year. H. S. A. The Dieticians Valentine Dance was a red letter affair being one of several evening dances given by them. The tea room was open and those who wished could enjoy cards and smoking between the dances. The Glee Clubs have also been strongly represented in the social whirl. They introduced entertainment between numbers at their dances by singing several songs and presenting specialty dances. The operetta ‘'Pinafore” which the combined glee clubs presented was one of the years social high lights. The whole school is looking forward with great anticipation to the annual Senior Prom. which is to be held at the Waldorf Astoria Roof Garden in May. It will bring our social whirl to a most satisfactory close with one last brilliant spin. 333) a 334 THE ST Us Dee NF oe © UN ea ee 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 this term, have striven to uphold this pur- pose by informing the entire student body of various school activities, arousing enthusiasm and creating and instilling in it Pratt Spirit. — The Council started the year with an informal social at the Women's Club, which was followed a few weeks later by a closed afternoon dance on December 19th. The Glee Clubs this year altered their regular routine by giving two evening dances. Entertainment was provided by the Glee Clubs during the intermission. The combined Clubs under the direction of Mr. Tebbs, pre- sented Pinafore early in the Spring. The Thursday noon service s have been very well attended this year and the Glee Clubs have proved helpful in leading the singing of the hymns. The New Orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. Fletcher, is now under way and progressing rapidly. The orchestra aided the Glee Clubs in their production of ''Pinafore’’. A committee has been selected to choose the most outstanding students, whose names will appear on the Placque. Plans are being made for the annual Senior Prom which is now, un- doubtedly, a fixed part in the graduation program of the school. Among other Spring activities, the council is planning another outing. This will bring our school year to a close and although we leave regretfully, our wishes are many to the council of 1934 for a most successful year. OFFICERS DELBERT E. TIMM, presiDENT EDWARD ZALINSKY, vice-pRESIDENT MARY ELLEN SCHLEMMER, sECRETARY-TREASURER 335 Tre WORLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY Sy Aa |e e | veicome omoxker HE Wohler Society opened the year's held at the Men's Club. Informs 9 bring the members of th 1e year helped na better spir | shown of good fellowship. N presented at the meeting of chemical industries. Added merit and esteem s wonderful program which Convention held on the |9th of vd mire | Vheatit c . The supervision of the Wohler Soc erty. e society tor the and Technology 1 Was run under According to tradition the Society's annua formal dance was held in March. This bit of gay social display was followed in May by a Farewel Banquet. OFFICERS LEO. F. WASIK, pRresiIDENT WILLIAM J. FLEMING, vice-pres. JOHN F. ASH, secretary ROBERT E. VAN VRANKEN, TREAS. DR. ALLEN ROGERS, apviser 336 PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS HE Pratt Institute Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers has completed another successful year. The student branch offers an opportunity to the students to present papers at the meetings and also to hear men from the electrical field talk on subjects of engineering interest. The Electrical Association was formed by the electrical classes in 1901, and through the earnest efforts of Mr. Arthur L. Cook the assocation became affiliated with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers as a branch in 1930. The counselor and officers extend their thanks to the student body for its support and wish the greatest success to the new men for a successful program next year. OFFICERS J. GALEN ALLISON, CHAIRMAN A. RAYMOND FARRELL, vice-cHMN ALAN N. TIFFANY, secretary GEORGE L. STRINGER, TREASURER CLIFFORD C. CARR, sTUDENT COUNSELOR 337 PRATT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS HE school year nineteen thirty-two, thirty-three marked another forward step in the trend of student relations with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The parent society advanced its relations with col- leges by inaugurating a new plan whereby a student by paying a small membership fee might become a member of his college branch. This mem bership affords the student practically all privileges enjoyed by the senior members. Interest of the senior society in student activities was further demon- strated by a visit from the President of the A. S. M. E. by whose presence the Pratt branch was greatly honored. The keen interest shown by the class of nineteen thirty-four in branch that they wil carry On Tne progress madae by former activities indicates branches . OFFICERS SAM G. LUCY, CHAIRMAN FRANK BARES, vicE-CHAIRMAN HOWARD GLASSER, sECRETARY MR. JAMES HUNTER, FAC. ADVISER MR. R. BURDETT DALE, HONORARY CHAIRMAN 338 THE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CONVENTION HE sixth annual convention of the combined engineering schools was conducted with clock like precision on April nineteenth under the able direction of the School of Chemistry. ¢ IC tions which is attributed to the hard work, planning and foresight on the mm n years marks an appreciable step in the progress of The conven part of the executive committee, faculty advisers and sub-committee men hose ent ire co-operation is indispensable. The precedent established by this years convention is a high standard at ich future classes may aim. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. WASIK, CHAIRMAN . MACHOLZ, CHN. PRO. COM . E. VAN VRANKEN, CHN. PRO. COM. G. ALLISON, CHmMN. GUEST COM F. ASH, CHN. ENTERTAINMENT COM. Aa GUTERMAN, CHN NNER COM G. LUCY, CHMN. PUBLICITY COM : FARRELL, CHMN. S VENIR COM DR. C. L. MANTELL, FACULTY ADVISER ANOCLC D 339 ia ON OME NS = SC L U SB HE Club functions as ever, welcoming all the girls of Pratt to cook, wash sew, read, entertain, and relax. The noon hour has been especially busy this year, the dining room being full to overflowing and the kitchen a hub-bub ' of cooks. Besides frequent teas there have been evening parties and ‘“'get- to-together'’ suppers. After the ese delicious meals the Club has been enter- tained informally by speakers on subjects of especial interest. The birth- day party was held on March |5th, celebrating the Club's 19th existence. ear Many graduates join. the Club, having the same priviledges as full students, so its conveniences are not limited and are enjoyed after contact with the school has normally ceased. At the Club, girls from all departments meet and make new friend ships, besides being able to continue the old. All are welcome and at ease. Hospitality reigns! OFFICERS ELIZABETH TOBEY, presiDENT CATHERINE CUMMINGS, vice-presiDENT BETTY COLLINS, secreTARY-TREAS 340 M E N 5 Cc i: U B HE Men's Club under the direction of the Executive Committee has made an endeavor to place the facilities of the Club at all times at the disposal of the students and to make the Club as attractive as possible. The Club has been a meeting place for the students to gather in a social way during the noon hour and after school. Many have taken advan- tage of the reading rooms while others have participated in bowling and pool. Tournaments in these sports have been conducted through the winter months. An employment bureau has been maintained and in spite of labor conditions many have been helped into positions of one kind or another. The Club has been a social pillar of the school for many years. We hope the day will not be far distant when it may have new quarters to carry on its activities and to serve its members. OFFICERS HARRY BASSETT, PRESIDENT ROBERT W. BODE, VICE-PRESIDENT DOUGLASS GRAY, SECRETARY DESK MEN GOESTA HULTIN DOUGLASS GRAY 341 ; ie a Ane ie toe CT HE Architects have Architectural Department Jepartment has a reputation to be pro architectural classe the Institute. social, athletic € cess. The social progran the educational program Some of the interesting 'get-to-gether'’ Sm students are acquainte Architects have acquir their fine food and sum up Faculty Advisor Mr. Frank this successful year £ anotner year of interesting rganization made a+ OFFICERS WILLIAM E. TITUS, presipen JEROME ZIRINSKY, sec CHARLES J. SPIESS, Treas 342 T Yo PA ob (Elo? oT Eo Eek me more than one hundred dolls for charity. have to wait four years for another. Tee ana en} vable due T The wonderful co c HIS year has been most succe educationally. e have had several interesting speakers who have helped in large We h had | int J speal hel | 2asure to supplement our art education. At Christmas time we did our bit of social service work b Our social year has been Jances with a leap- ommittee heads. OFFICERS GERTRUDE LANCASTER, presIDENT DOROTHY ANDERSON, secretary DOROTHY CORNELL, vice-pRESIDEN DOROTHY SCANLON, TREASURER MISS GEORGIA EVEREST, HONORARY PRESIDENT 343 if H E A Roe S$ M E N iets '33 artsmen have closed another year in which we feel we have at- tained outstanding success in fulfilling the purposes of our organization, creating and holding an interest in general art, social affairs, school and athletic activities. In general art we started the season with an exhibition of the students summer work and followed with the work of many prominent artists some of whom were secured for a lecture telling the students what to expect when they finished their course and just what is going on in the field of art today. Our social affairs have met with outstanding success and we are con- fident that our annual dance which was given in March will long be remem- bered as something different. OFFICERS CLAUS HOIE, presipeNT HENRY KRITZLER, vice-presipENT ROBERT BODE, seEcRETARY ADAMS GRODIN, TREASURER WILLIAM LONGYEAR, HONORARY PRESIDENT 344 T-) See A OR SE tbe Sa es HEN the Artisans Club was organized by the Costume Design classes it was for the purpose of making contacts with people who have suc- ceeded in this field. This year we have enlarged the club by including the members of the Dressmaking class. An interesting and greatly beneficial speaker was Miss Katherine Cleveland of the Cotton Textile Institute who emphasized her talk with motion pictures and dresses modeled by club members. The Artisans extend their best wishes to the members of 1934. OFFICERS DOROTHY EVERITT, presipENT DOROTHY MEIRITT, TREASURER DOROTHY MEYER, VICE-PRESIDENT JULIA SEINFELD, secretary 345 NDER the able leadershi é another teature was a specia December 3, another dance was given which a large number attended. The Glee Clubs have work llivan operetta ''Pina C E U B S f Mr. Leroy Tebbs, the Glee Clubs of 1932 II = ) large enroiiment and keen entnusiasm. have been accomplished. A Halloween dance it was a huge success. The Glee Club sang i Jancer. On 2d very diligently to present the Gilbert and Their eff arts were well rewarded for � larae The acting of the whole cast wa OFFICERS Women's EUGENIA WHEAT (Mrs. Adams), pRes!DENT BARBARA CLAUS, s; ROSE MARY BEECHER, TREA: Men's C ALVIN McCORMICK, presiDENT RAYMOND FARRELL, VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE GABLE, SECRETARY ROGER REATH, TREASURER 346 STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS “CLUB HE Student Home Economics club is challenged ) promote general fellowship and a versatile interest i 2 ence and Art. This year we feel the challenge has been fulfilled ult was very encouraging and promising. We have been the hostess to many entertaining and wort} ) at Tuesday afternoon conferences, among whom were Miss Jeanette Clark Dickie, Women's Educational Department, New York Times: Miss Harmon Stylist, Abraham and Straus; Madame Metzelthin, National Biscuit Com y . I: . ; c | pany; Miss Edith Barber, President of Greater New York Club. The topics ranging from Fashions to Interr Foreign Food Customs. Home Economics Re jational affairs and to The Club has also attempted to try its hand in dramatic fields. Their first production being original pantomines, depicting the life of Ellen H Richards, a forerunner of Home Economics. OFFICERS MARGARET MARIE WEBER, pres. DOROTHY EVERITT, vice-pRESIDENT ELIZABETH COLLINS, Treasurer REBA SHINN, secretary ELIZABETH CONDIT, FACULTY ADVISER 347 Minmy WW WJ S Can td = = F TTT A TBE tieos @e athletic program at the Institute during the past year has been conducted as heretofore, and was affected little if at all by the pre- vailing hard times. On the other hand there was a distinct falling off in attendance at basketball games scheduled for Friday nights with a corresponding loss in income. This was due in large measure to an in- creased permentage of commuters in our student body. Our athletics continued to interest a large number of our men who went out for the various teams both inter-class and varsity. | believe firmly that such participation contributes not only to the physical well being of those concerned, but is instrumental in the development of valuable traits of character, traits which are more quickly developed and possessed through athletics than possibly in any other way. The purpose of athletics as given by Knute Rockne is to develop good habits of living, to develop a fine sense of fair play, to develop a perseverence so intense that there is never a temptation to It up before th actual contst is over, and last of all to develop the will to win’ so keenly you can taste it. In such times of stress as these such a spirit is worth fighting for. The Fall sports opened with soccer football. The Artsmen captured this championship winning one hundred percent of their scheduled games. In swimming the Artsmen won again making the fifth consecutive year in which they have taken this event. The third inter-class championship also went to the art school when the Artsmen defeated the second year Elec- tricals in basketball. The annual contest between the S. T. members of the varsity basketball squad and those of the Art School was won de- cisively by the Artsmen. The following pages give a more detailed account of our varsity and inter-class games. FRED W. WRIGHT. 349 MR. FRED D. WRIGHT DIRECTOR OED'T PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR W.H. MSKILLO COACH OF ALL TEAMS 350 ATH ee Et oie Co Ven Cl Uk RGANIZED in 1922, the Athletic Council has consistently carried out its intended objectives. As the Council is composed of representatives from each class in the Institute, the interest in inter-class athletics organized and matured. It has handled an extensive business program throughout the year and in spite of the ‘depression’ has tendered awards to the Institute's athletes. With the services of Mr. Ajootian, Mr. Fred Wright, and Mr. Hostetter as faculty advisors, many perplexing probl ems have been solved. It is our sincerest hope that this Council will carry on and improve the inter-class “ arcit YE a : iit +4 f£ 4} ett ana varsity arnietics, bigger and better, tor e€ TuTure. OFFICERS HARRY BASSETT, presipENT ROBERT BODE, vice-pres DOUGLASS W. F. GRAY, SECRETARY = 351 YAons |) Y- BAS ee EBA LL T the beginning of the season, the outlook for our varsity basketbal team was not very encouraging for i a meager squad of probable material. Oo O Q (@) 25 ass Q surveyea Eight veterans were lost through graduation but two seasoned athlete who played substitute roles last t year were on hand once more. The tw hold-overs are Captain Harry Bassett and Delbert Timm. The gloom that ordinarily would prevail with lack of veterans was cast aside when Johnny Re known. Reiser proved to be true to his reputation in being a dynamo on the offense besides possessing cork- ing all-court aggressiveness. Then Munklewicz and Mand lucky finds for capable guards. This already mentioned group of players were backed up by Condict, Geiser, Cummings, Verse, Pond and McKee to form a new but diminutive varsity squad. 2r made his presenc e were surely c Although the quintet only won six out of fifteen starts Coach MckKillog can feel proud of having coached such a team that is able to win a game after trailing twenty-nine to twenty-seven with almost a minute to play as was exhibited in the climaxing season game with Lowell Textile. Harry Crump, our manager, is to be congratulated for his handling of the business side of the game in helping to make the following schedule possible. 352 VAS Re OS ol ths Be ap Bia dee te (Continued) Cooper Union—1|8 Pratt—40 Led by Johnny Reiser, who scored twenty-nine points, Pratt opened its campaign with a victory over old rivals. From the outset it was clearly evident that Cooper Union was out-classed in all departments of the game. Dickinson College—27 Pratt—2 | This game was far less thrilling than last year's exhibition. The Dickin-° son team outplayed Pratt in the final half to earn a deserved victory. It was also clearly evident that Pratt was not playing up to their exhibited standard. Springfield College—30 Pratt—28 Pratt made an impressive but unsuccessful bid to defeat a team of much greater physical capacity. The diminutive Pratt five played snappy basketball but were stopped by a well schooled team after an attempt rally in the final minutes of play. Trinity College—26 Pratt—25 A lucky shot in the last few minutes of play made Trinity the winners. The lead changed several times throughout the contest. The Pratt five played good basketball and were leading at the time of the fatal shot. Brooklyn Poly—26 Pratt—25 Pratt played a snappy floor game behind Munklewicz's corking pop- shots. It looked as though Pratt would emerge the winner in this contest but again they were nosed out in the final moments after playing on fairly even terms with their opponents. ‘Stamford University Club—37 Pratt—34 This was the first game Pratt played away and it was against far superior competition. The black and gold were hampered by the great de- fense the opposition presented. Reiser and Munklewicz's pop-shots enabled Pratt at least to amble along and trail the victors. Rhode Island State—41 Pratt—36 The Pratt five outplayed their opponents but were unable to do much after four players of the regular squad were banished from the game be- cause of personal fouls. It was evident that the game was made difficult by poor refereeing and this caused Pratt to drop the second game of their road trip. 353 DOulwwns) “st W ‘dwinisy Jest 8D apog ejpuew pastel Shur yours AX je sD1p d ‘ol OW 2) puod bo) uo HAA ‘ZEIMJSYUN || WU | IP YPe°D asi8A ‘8242 MOY dO!L 354 VRC Sb ROY =o eee i: ee tsb ey emai le (Continued) Lowell Textile—52 Pratt—34 Playing the third game of their road trip Pratt was defeated. It was obviously seen that the Pratt five was weakened because of the strain of those road games on successive nights. Nevertheless the diminutive quintet offered real opposition to their opponents so as to at least make it a contest. Crescent A. C. —34 Pratt—23 Stepping into fast basketball company Pratt founght on even terms with their contestants during the first half. The Pratt defensive clicked per- fectly until the opening of the second half when the Brooklyn rivals stepped away and piled up a comfortable margin to make an easy victory. Northeastern—22 Pratt—24 The scrappy and versatile forward Johnny Reiser again showed his basketball wares by snatching a needed victory for Pratt. The black and gold were in the lead practically throughout the contest but in the closing minutes of play their opponents’ offense spurted only to be repelled by Pratt's clever defense. University of Delaware—35 Pratt—27 This game was marred several times by unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of the visiting team. Although Pratt was behind by the score of eight to twenty-one as the half time period closed, this score was challenged by a series of cagey floor shots by Munklewicz which caused the Pratt five to outscore their opponents in the final period by five points. University of Baltimore—2| Pratt—4| Both teams opened the game by feeling each other out for weak spots with Baltimore starting the scoring with a foul shot. Then Pratt's offense cut loose to ring up a score of thirty-one to four at the half period time. The second half was somewhat slower in play but the Pratt defense remained impenetrable against a physically weak group of opponents. Alumni—25 Pratt—64 The Pratt quintet crushed the former Pratt players under an avalanche of shots. Spectators were given a treat in seeing Reiser romp away to score twenty-seven points, thirteen from the foul line missing four free times. The Alumni were completely. dazzled by the amazing speed of the Pratt five. 355 356 VGA RS Eh YBa SK oe PB eA (Continued) Brooklyn Poly—22 Pratt—24 Carrying on the twenty-second year of traditional rivalry, Pratt turned the tables on their old opponets to avenge a defeat received early in the season. Pratt was behind at the half time period by the score of fourteen to eight but behind Johnny Reiser's shooting Pratt came back strong in the second half to score a victory. Lowell Textile—29 Pratt—32 Although the crowd was small at this game, those few who were there witnessed a brilliant feat in seeing Johnny Reiser pull a game out of the fire. Pratt was trailing twentynine to twenty-seven when Reiser who had been doing most of the scoring, let fly two field shots, and a foul ball found their mark to yield five points and furnish the margin of victory. 357 se ae): ae el a BAYS EB A Lik D UE to the lateness in the baseball season it has been deemed necessary to include the previous year's record in order that Prattonia might come out on schedule.. This idea wi ll be carried on in the future and it will permit a complete baseball record for succeeding editions. An 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 indicated that with ''Frankie'’ Boemerman on the mound and a continuance of good stick work, we would see Pratt well on the way to baseball honors. Pratt was to have opened up the season with St. Stephen's but incle- ment 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. The following schedule was arranged by Manager Scofield. The results of these games are also included: Pratt Opponents St. Stephen's College cancelled CeGaNe 5 Steven's College 6 Providence College | Massachusetts State 7 Upsola ... lI Muhlenberg 5 Alumni 13 Arnold 9 wpOW ONAN � 358 se5¥ MOY dOl Cooks bWdasv 359 Cea ete ek Ee A DO LN GS he the early fall, Walter Rau, Varsity Cheer-leader, sounded the annual clarion which was to call ten ambitious young men to his competition for the squad. Two months of arduous training eventually led to the choosing of Chubby Jones and 'Dick'’ Foster as assistants to ''Walt''. With the return of one of last years’ quartet, a complete squad of four fellows was made. It was with reluctance that Mr. Rau and Mr. A. Foster concluded their period at mid-year, although the capable ‘'Al'’ Mercier made up their loss in part. The season was completed and each man had had the privilege of leading the others at at least one game. During the half-time period of each game the singing of the Alma Mater, an age-old tradition, was continued. The cheer-leaders wish to thank the group which attended the games and which showed such fine support. 360 WE AaR ERS. “OUP IY A! moe Ve OMULrAD TI ne . W. BASSETT . B. CRUMP H. PERRIN . BODE WATKINSON . E. TIMM ZALINSKY . GEISER REISER MANDEL . McMILLAN MUNKLEWICZ J. CONDICT 1G entitled to Arch. '33 Arch. '35 le Mete ss Art '33 ae aceass BlGle si Art '34 Arch. '34 Ariss Paes Eese Art ‘35 mil des els: Wwe ar mp the Varsity P': iu Pp iu Basketba Basketball, Manage Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseball, Bas etba Baseba Bas Bas Bas Bas Bas etba etba ketba etba ketba Baseball, Manager B G P | N Ss HE senior class of Mechanical Engineers won the Inter-class Bowling Championship by being victorious in every game on their schedule. The team was composed of such veteran bowlers as Henry Bernadt Captain, Roger Reath, Edgar Hobbs, Nicholas Cappello, Frank Bares, and were ably assisted by their manager, Herbert Fischer. This array of bowlers not only won the tournament with ease but alsc set a new all time record for high team score in their very last game of the season. A year ago this ambitious team was nosed out by the Chemical Engi- neers by the slim margin of one pin. The determination to win this year was a very decided factor in bringing the championship back to the Mechan- cal Class. D U C K rd N Ss [te Interclass Duck Pin Bowling Championship was won by the second year Mechanicals who swept through the entire bowling season without a defeat. It had been a habit with the Boiler Makers'’ to hold the crown in bowling. However, their long string of victories was broken last year by the Chemists. In addition to their skill, the determination to restore the crown to the Mechanical class contributed greatly to their success. The team of the victors was composed of Henry Bernadt, Captain, Frank Bares, Ralph Brandely, Roger Reath, Nicholas Cappello, and Goesta Hultin, with their manager Herbert Fischer taking care of the business interests. 363 PN eee A SS BeA S KOE T BAL OL Boney a most victorious sporting season, the triple-threat Artsmen defeated the Electrical Il to win for the first time in the history of inter-class play, the much coveted Basketball Championship. As a result of winning the first half of the tournament from the Chem- icals the Artsmen remained in the running for the finals. The second half, by far the most exciting, saw many upsets with the eventual decision resting in the arms of the Electricals, the result of a playotf with the Architects. The Championship was then between the Arts- men and Electricals. One of the most spectacular games in the series was the final game which the Artists won by a well-earned margin. The Artsmen's victory is attributed to their sportsmanlike attitude and the strength of their reserve material who will return en masse'' with the exception of their captain, a star center. It was gratifying to note the number of people who turned out to witness the inter-class joustt—may the same be said in later years. 364 dy | YIOOOS NAWSLYV 365 PACE RCo LAOS § SWIMMING BREAKING a triple tie, the Artsmen took their fifth consecutive swimming title. The Chemists and First Year Mechanics furnished the closest com- petition to date. The main strength of the Artsmen was in their record breaking relay team. Friedman, Lysack, Zalinsky and Captain Paul splashed through to clinch each victory. Tompkins, Begonis and Bode piled up their share of points in the medley. The teams were coached by Marty Fowler whose guidance has per- fected the form of many an aspiring natator. 366 Roderick DWFEF enue. B O X N G pas year Pratt Institute will be on the headlines again with the fighting spirit which was unknown a few years ago as far as boxing was concerned, of course the boys of Pratt were always known in other activities, but very little known in boxing. The boys who have joined the boxing class that was coached by Joe Wincze and assisted by Philip Roberts have shown great improvement in a short time, and it must be said that a great deal of credit is due to Coach Wincze who has tried his utmost to teach the boys. Of course the purpose of the boxing class is not to train the boys to become professional fighters, but merely for the purpose of self-defense, and to develop powerful lungs that would aid in resisting fatigue. The beginning of the school season was spent in organizing the boxing team and training the raw material which came in with the first call for members. At the beginning of the second term, the boxing team began its season and produced a record crowd each time at the gym where the bouts were held. Mr. Roberts, |.M.E. '34, seems to be the most promising contender for the coaching position next year. Other team members who have received a good knowledge of the manly art of self-defense and sportsmanship are Chin, Triolo, Macholz and Wood, all of whom are in the graduating class this year. 367 bh ial Se, payee Pi © Ge meh Sara) enh eee pnp gaye mem yea me ote DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN ee activities program of the Department of Physical Education for Women at Pratt Institute is organized for the three seasons—a short fall and spring season with a longer winter period in the gymnasium from Thanksgiving to April. In the fall all women students in both the schools of Household Science and Arts and Fine and Applied Arts are in field hockey, basketball, volley ball or swimming according to choice. In the spring baseball is substituted for hockey. The sports periods close with elimination games between the class groups and swimming meets. Last fall the results were as follows: Basketball won by Junior Dietetics from Design I—Teacher Training II —lll, 15-17. Volley ball won by Third Year Arts from Senior Dietetics, 64-34. Swimming meet was tied by H.S. A. and F. A. A. teams, 29-29. Senior Life Saving Tests were passed by the following: Cathryn Bowman, T.T. III Elsa Kuersteiner, P.I. III Elizabeth Morell, T.T. III Dorothea Stangle, Arch. II The Inter-School Gymnastic Meet coming in April was won last spring by School of Fine and Applied Arts from the School of Household Science and Arts with a score of 33.1 to 31.5. AMY PHILLIPS GILBERT. 349 MASS NUAAMIDOLEDITCH RECISTAAR EN MISS) W.HALE IN CHARGE OF REST HOUSE 7 ‘N MISS A.J. BRADY INSTR. IN PHYSICAL ED. MRS NG. TAYLOR SECY, OF WOMEN; CLUB Md MR FD.WRIGHT UGAD OF DEPT.OF PHYS. TRAINING MISS P. GILBERT HEAD OF DEPT.OF PAYS, TRAINING MRS. K. HATCH NURSE IN REST HOUSE NEY INSTR INDUYSICAL ED T HOB SRE 8) ae Oe ese ae HE Rest House can well be praised for its good administering to its 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 Miss Hatch can well be considered motherly. This is not a'l 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 illness and need attention often shirk their duty by not seeking out this health center at 244 Vanderbilt Avenue. But once they become cus- tomers, it is often hard to keep them away from a place that makes mother nature return to neutral zones in the way of perfect physical ability. MISS HALE, HEAD NURSE MRS. HATCH, Nurse fa 371 IN MEMORIAM 373 Pa Ee PO Mee Ie GW ASIN: IN Alice Phyllis Wynn, an active member of the Senior Costume Design Class of 1933, passed away on February 4, 1933. Her death came as a deep sorrow to the faculty and students of her class. Miss Wynn's home was in Worcester, Massa- chusetts. She entered the School of Household Science and Arts at Pratt Institute upon graduation from the Commerce High School of Worcester. When taken ill in November 1932, Miss Wynn was completing her second year of Costume Design. While at Pratt Institute a bright, lovable per- sonality had won for her, warm friends among both faculty and students. Throughout a long illness, her calm serenity and lovely, radiant smile remained. Miss Wynn's great courage and enduring patience is immortal to those with whom she came in contact. No more fitting benediction can be given than that which is very rare in hospitals, the final note on her record—''God grant her peace. 374 Page Lea LL So ee, AOD na err ao I SCHOO! ViGWS?. cs:; ss:ithesssesrsacdkesevss Se aieaen sig Alma Mater ..... ae eae 15 Title Page ..... a al, Dedication tr.s.niens- ds ae IIE MirnaGe uD ePratt actos un 20 Foreword ....eeseccces 22 Faculty Advisors . 23 Prattonia Board oo... ee PULL eh as CaCO T TIN Geese cree Maceses esr eaycctnss rtaiiseansssy1 Pie porcesa¥aa sot ssoye) hey eval aca xdesestnad 26 SCHOO IO ESSCIENGEMAIND EGE NOLO GViecsyerscacyneact-c2orce ress nssereseteacatrassnsentoescees 29 OR OMDU CR GUL LV MrCen cts oe Ars ee ieas (Sosaaetoh est eave Po tsa Atri vies esas cet ay cde saiteoeilevebipeuctus fuveitessdvevsaiees 30 SEIN | GUSH aN aateteatete TOME Ree MEre eae ivGsiesacrcleeasy ones ceosacveart visa sani ona ees vodezcsaapasteploealteveascisssveeeeass 33 Industrial Chemical Engineering 34 Industrial Electrical Engineering ....... 44 Industrial Mechanical Engineering 62 AUS IN GS Sti Maca rcta pe ViN yee Perens cd oPAeg ren asec Veet cay ecazcvats ctcciscvasas Par Peeraet raked acta dvie Eccuecuecutershadene 81 Industrial Chemical Engineering ... a Industrial Electrical Engineering cae EY ING US trie ip WMEGHAMIGAINNENQINGEDIG v-y-0-8-10ccececsccsecoss-ceecvecepsseeduseauecadeeesugrcnunnetststversnscoersstves 95 SCHOOLIORIBINETAND APPLIED! ARGS: scucacgcesccccdaccurtscodessevereeststsitseccctarcsgesshctadneceesenndovenece 103 GMA earths Rent ppg ee Po Ecc ticadoeshldviessltarcateenrecdaenen 104 SET NTICCE ESS soa ered cc PSs eh ce roe sr CF yc 109 Je Wile LELISKe lu aed Paper pero aetna orc Poe Bh eee Ae Eee Peper flO PATICHiteCTUF ote cretiecsassssectcrdosaeni. seul 2474 Architectural Construction i. 130 Fashion Illustration ............ .. 140 Industrial Design 146 Illustration X vce 152 Interior Decoration .. 158 Pictorial Illustration ... . 164 UCT NEE TIRATUa La LOS Beep insa steed cen Cecee eee CRORE CETTE tas cree een ee i7 SSC LGD Rey eaeepee ta taerte tempest cate eceee PMC MEL er cer tee yey grecnieieiuddemat rae mae Ties Benet cies, 138 Advertising Design . . 185 Architecture .......... Se Design: srcsccrassvaisssss a5 193 Fashion Illustration . dis Illustration A .... . 201 Illustration B .... . 205 Mlustration C .... . 209 Illustration D_ .... 213 Illustration X '35 .. 217 Illustration X ‘36 .. 22M Industrial Design ..... tS Interior Decoration .. eve) Pictorial Illustration ..... = 233 Teacher Training 2A ... meee GIrereuCHIES BSR OUCONIVON) 2 Dan setae ean ctn coepcecse tear ctatagaarearea cece csaoycarecafastscesetdstasesdpe prt paccedveatsterocstbagaseicclas 24) SCHOOL, OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE “AND “ARTS 2is.c....c.scccccecescsccsuccsss-cactscrssasestisccetvens 245 PUPS ere Ae AG ULI Vad cost recncaaetcastartaoe ca cenctewre aeenrvsossiea sacs capaeepsssvicackdtantaaausovisevap leacteni aa sésanssenudd 245 CJNT CONES” Seber cots tout receiver tecen 7 RcOrO Epa Roe CREE PEGE ps PRTAS UE OE ET Eee Pee Costume Design Ef Neat RTL Sum cea rea ee saben Teraaes cu eatsschstaaesaVared Mee tay ul hers seats io nctee Thad eotee cacwx saa caauva aiguatrencaccacasessececieaavOueess Dressmaking ... Homemaking Institutional Management JUNIORS rer ta sae tresrsevice neces ae ahr EA seAr en Ae ren race SA SEED Costume Design ESR Has cor Oia, sa erat ie eee aes aide cate rage ek SCHOOL OF (LIBRARY (SCIENCE rack cess ticnstritiacveceaserticecenenrtere naire Mremiameeeen seiner School of Library Science Faculty af School of ‘Library: SSGtencen sg-vesss ces ceiiate tabs ooo stereo tee ee ei eee SOGTAEBY i SPEAKING) Sccestsscs tub ten suas sierra eee te ee te ae orice ae Student Council ... a; Wohler Society ..... A EEES es AR SPAM SA eh en et eee S. T. Convention .. Women's Club occ... ; pane Reriise GG Bin ieee mee cies etch cant Cree trees cce res mentee eee teeter Architects RaneneNt evisoven actly Serre buhanach omRTRN IE nee Paletteers Artsmen .... Artisans .... Glee (Chibi eee Home: Economies (Club cai.sdcceacconc a ecsborecresvete cement ued atreeenistes vee ei teen eee ene ATIAEETIGS se scaticcth sous teceennes otertinee netomat abe eae hse ee Aoi rc rierb trae kccatag cat: 349 Athletic Faculty aceiaaeae ahs ne RIS LEEACES ATCT RGA caer dR TERS Pe Ee 350 Athletic Council ...............00 RR ROR Rat nin co cage nega lies ae a5 Varsity Basketball .. a ee Varsity Baseball .. Cheer Leaders .... ers Wearers; oft thar tP con ea aacsertatees teen caay cease ato ne a eS 361 Bowling—Big Pins (Interclass) Dak MP insitrs nccrsnnnve eter eceacreens Interclass Basketball . Interclass Soccer ....... Interclass Swimming Baxi high! = saissecesusecuetesestancstvardadagvcesavasntaca:feattiayarans pans saee (eb scteshasstenesodtnanter Fen ssanve rch a tees ter Renae PHYSIGAL STRAINING: ay jcectee eeeneeentine coe TACSTA TS Pee : Physical Training Faculty ... ae Rests OUSSYensewstecec nase Tifa akelilclill-(9 Ween ererr terre omc era Index? sapevadic TNS? sosavcencuczaast Autographs 377 379 AUTOGRAPHS 381