Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1934 volume:

fe in ad a dlhes Sreta ue THE LIBRARY GREEN PALES ee Sees ogee PEACE SUBDUES WAR i a 3 i SCIENCE AND ART EXALTED Manica tn THE CHILDREN’S PORCH SRR ey eae ENTRANCE TO A CAREER 5 ZA g iM Q fo a LIGHT IN DARKNESS NIGHT FOLLOWS DAY a ll BIG BERTHA A LM A |e eee Se ee Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student labors, Noblest of them alll At each meeting, give her greeting Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail, Pratt Institute! In our hearts her precepts linger Her example gleams, Showing with unerring finger Guerdon of our Dreams. At our meeting for our greeting Bring her noble fruit, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, Pratt Institute! Round the world the chain extending Each to the other binds, All her honored name defending Hearts and hands and minds. At our meeting, give her greeting Raise the proud salutel Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail, Pratt Institute! SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY salen SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS vale SCHOOL OF HOUSE- HOLD SCIENCE ARTS codex o.@ H-O! Ovk. O°: fF LIBRARY SCIENCE To MARGARET A. MIDDLEDITCH REGISTRAR OF PRATT INSTITUTE Who by her gracious presence interprets Pratt Institute to all who come, welcoming, directing, helping inquirers, guiding and counselling those in uncertainty; hearing with sympathy and advising with understanding those who are troubled, inspiring all who have or need inspiration, they who have thus been made glad dedicate the 1934 PRATTONIA. Be HAROLD IRVING PRATT SON OF THE FOUNDER OF PRATT INSTITUTE Whose deep concern for the Institute and friendly solicitude for its people, and whose counsel in its affairs through the years of its history have been vital and unremitting, as a member of the Board of Trustees and as Treasurer of Pratt Institute. [15] FOREWORD To fulfill its purpose a year book should reflect as true and com plete a picture as possible of the school and all that goes on therein. In Pratt Institute the interests and activities are so varied and numerous, the task of recording them, so that each is given true justification, is almost impossible However, considering the little space allowed, we feel our efforts have not been in vain, and that the pages to follow shall serve to keep the memories of these days at Pratt alive and undimmed by time. [16] Peon nee Oo ON Ob AR Be. Ov A AR D William M. Bense Editor-in-chief William J. Fleming Business Manager Donald A. Kepler Assistant Business Manager Earl J. Brittem Literary Editor A. Curtis Druce Assistant Literary Editor George E. Blount Assistant Literary Editor W. Cornell Hartman Photographic Editor Donald P. Hogan Assistant Photographic Editor Philip C. von Phul Art Editor Elizabeth Dickinson Assistant Art Editor Merril Lauck Assistant Art Editor Ruth Richards Assistant Art Editor Rebekah L. McLane Social Editor Richard E. Foster, Jr Athletic Editor William Brown S. T. Associate Editor Anne E. Edwards F. A. A. Associate Editor Daisy Lillywhite [ale A. Associate Editor ASC kN SOn We Lon Dp Gu Mink Ne To. It is the contention of the Prattonia Board that without the traditional spirit of that great Clan, the Pratt Student Body Prattonia could never have been perpetuated in such trying times as have existed, but this Clan has looked upward and taken this, its Annual, as means of proving its optimism and aggressiveness. The Board extends to each and every member its gratitude. To the Faculty Advisors, Mr Petersen, Miss Duntz, Mr Mac- Kenzie Mr Gordon, and Mr Stevens, who have been a guid- ing hand through many trials, is accorded the greatest of appreciation. To Prattonia’s Class Representatives, upon whose shoulders rested no little responsibility and worry the Board expresses its great indebtedness. A word of thanks is extended to those concerns who showed such interest while helping to produce this Prattonia: Schilling Press, Inc. Represented by Mr Schilling Scientific Engraving Co. Represented by Mr Mason. Arthur Studios, Inc. Represented by Mr Gershaw 4 RM: fame £4 Brittan. Po VnPhul Re SOCIAL SECRETARY : 5 RT EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR ASST, LITERARY EDITOR EP Rn ES. N TAA TIVES PHRATTONTIA PRATTONIA (Mpbectricey be mrillicnti= sas. .040 oS acco ee Costume Design, 1934 ZomechwantDa@hembenicimercv. =) 6.0 ies ie Architecture, 1935 8. Irene A. Ciemnolonski............ Institutional Management, 1934 AN Minlecmorn Cooke e.. 22 S58, ere eres Wi eS ae Illustration C, 1936 Sede itatomn CK COODED Is... nimi cote oui: Gastonia Illustration A, 1936 Ge UIA SCtraM teta.t. Sten. sence hak ete Teacher Training, 1934 ee ultezdeslloulinitaics. sce ane ae hho eee Industrial Design, 1934 Srp EulalierdesVieren a ainie sere yen vee nen eee Teacher Training B, 1935 AS rgd nt=tofe lovcayy Neel D xi =a ea ne RE NE ter dy soya IsChaes 1934 Onl tishtisskoriacmantee cewek tere tener ck ats case ceed anaes oR LEaey WlO3e UM eglhuioy a Grectlycee, 1 bie erty ck ak A hl en Dressmaking, 1934 IP rlizcleihGa haggerty:.15 60 .scin ss). sn te Home Makers, 1934 US Opsclincta lenekesyiwOOG e tiscus i ck Asis Gass ea he ee ae Design, 1936 AR S INS Revo LL a hc) co ae aU ee ae eRe ae 1 Illustration D, 1936 Sy sIDyoyaveilc ABS Ie lore orlaesgeie HAMM h ae ens Advertising Design, 1935 liGReRobertersKinsley.ccn iss Pose. eee Pictorial Illustration, 1935 Me pemDcris yg © arbi yawinite ef oer san hes, ae ee Dietetics, 1934 Oe MB ere NVewlattn chart tpi ¢ en ut. . eees Illustration X, 1935 Ome eh lise AenvicGonnellma «aaah oe qa) ei Interior Decoration, 1934 20m Douala Dm McDonald. 4.0 5. s oe nee Illustration X, 1937 Zila tilicrs @linjowvepa nents ck ken, Ade eto nN A Teacher Training A, 1935 Zoe ROSCUMC SE CHONG truant ohpe ccc en Advertising Design, 1934 Lom DCVACO IVs HE CHTETSOMl sc: 0h tees uiel oe ons ae eee eam I.M. E., 1934 Ae Wich) ones tolhemuss qi .os4. 0.8 s.. ae. Interior Decoration, 1935 Psy, iillve: {Cx leinvalesiotey Ain ee ty ee es ee Fashion Illustration, 1934 VA Stasi Droyaieitel |g lP Neate ae agaie teat age trey a NOS ren I. Ch. E., 1936 Albee sNuhieiicinayS ,-|Stciml sloiuale eG oer, Mav OMe aR eae rea Library, 1934 ZO MSNICE SIO Wiltz errand eet ee Weal Illustration X, 1936 ZO prec ears Ciomitlaneers ve see eh 2) A ens Se I. M.E., 1936 SURselenys Mauss: mre, ee ee ee ee Fashion Illustration, 1935 CLR PPU LO MNOMpSOnm ania ninct ays Le aces Industrial Design, 1935 SEMMOSC Pipe LOL CLVIGs 508 reso fia, ee Recaro ee Ieee Ee 1986 Shs Aue laicie’ Wieray Delis fryers eee eee teeny nee iene he Illustration B, 1936 SA Et Sle meme aif hs eecik. ad asda Cn una ee. Dietetics, 1935 Qos enbentp be VISE 1.002 sank ate dud cea ee Architecture, 1934 SOUR EW ELV sam VMS sion ak dca ae aon eR tar iy eee ett Costume, 1935 Sie, Memmi See NVANG). o:ts cee kernel a. Architectural Design, 1934 cclstemtechivoutel Wisiatlontsl dis Shas 5nnecsouoe sane Pictorial Illustration, 1934 [21 ] pist . ee ines CGEM AORN Ly. - wes, } bd oe SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY ESE SND RAE I DEA PB SSE BE TS IO RW EP ESSE TIS Te WS SAAS SRS ESTE THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY RS RE TES SIS RTE ATR EB I I SED RT STENT PS BIS ATS STE SIRES OEE SR SE OS E.R SLL SBI TG ST ee REC Recent years have witnessed many improvements in the School of Science and Technology, the better to meet current changes in general conditions and to carry Pratt Institute’s traditions serviceably forward into the era that lies before us. Applying to last fall’s day school entrants, we have lengthened our engineering courses by the addition of a third year with proportionate amplification of subject content, as demanded by the modern development of industry, technology and science, and by the national trend toward a more liberal edu- cation. Our continuing purpose here is to make available a thorough, higher technical education in the shortest time con- sistently possible, providing for the more serious student whose need is for an altogether adequate training and to whom economy of time and money is an important consideration. These newly adopted three-year courses retain the general character and proven efficacy of their long existent two-year predecessors, whose several thousand living alumni are achieving notably successful careers, aided by the training and inspiration they received at Pratt Institute. To the more than two hundred worthy members of the graduation class of 1934, we now turn in confident expectation of accomplish- ments that will sustain and add to the proud record of the School and its graduates of past years. SAMUEL S. EDMANDS, Director. [25] EDMAINDS SS SMUT oye ctacrctecenteesescre sae cesone ce seincoRetesease seni ates Pret 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 BEAN eee @ Ie Ds rae ages cman ses- cere anesecsere- vances Instructor in Pattern Making SJE NES] KGa IY ESR 5 ee ae ener eer peer eer ee SE Instructor in Machine Shop IB EVANS oC IANIER IAN te eiessetesadtsecenstata-seescecce mene ee -eee ...... Instructor in Chemistry BUR IEE © GUN Westen cosesccceenen cgaeeee Head of Department of Machine Work CAMERON HU GEE Sian cavemen Instructor in Mechanical Technology GARRY CLIRRORDY Grieg c-s.cccsteenet crete Instructor in Electrical Technology COWLES, WILLIAM H. H.......... Head of Dept. of Mathematics and English DEX@N ATO DE Gites ctiiesc cles tivacvecscrrtvacts Instructor in Chemical Technology DORIC AICP RED Wie stecs02-- Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering [ 26 ] sCHOOL;: OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY EGILSRUD, F. S....... ............. Head of Department of Mechanical Laboratory HARGEST, WIEETAM Jbivccccssccctecnnssecvevens Instructor in Mechanical Technology HERTZLER SE NU BR Ae ac tisctcerccclassstintniesesscut snctokosanaete Instructor in Mathematics HOSTETTER, HARRY C mesa saa eee tas udseaveevehseaivent in eV Se Instructor in Mathematics 1S RUINS BU Ps) 02d WT SESS ee UR Instructor in Mechanical Technology ISENBERG, DAVID A........ Head of Dept. of Physical Elements and Engrg. JONES? CHARLES. Bivcecsccisns Instructor in Forging and Heat Treatment KNOWLES RICH An DEC ete ay Instructor in Mechanical Technology LAMBE, EMERSON P.......... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering MACKENZIE, NORTON W220. Instructor in’ Mechanical Technology MUNIN EEE CARL Eo play osccseta,steestlacer. Instructor in Chemical Technology MAZE CG OUEMIAING Mnensecstern can Lecturer in Industrial Administration IWAWEIETEN SY TBUANSIS NC 12) pense tcenterce bereeaten bette Instructor in Electrical Technology NESBITT) RIGHARDIE eet ee Instructor in Foundry Practice QUIERRKENNEDH Eye, aaneieieser ae Instructor in Mechanical Technology [ 27] Aree: SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY SCHMIDT HARRY P....... . Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering SCHWARTZ, FRANK R..... Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering THOMPSON JAMES E....._ ...... a .. Instructor in Mathematics TOOLE, CHARLESHE: 2 s.cs Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering VAN GAASBEEK, RICHARD M.... .Head of Department of Woodworking WRIGHT DONALD H... e Instructor in Electrical Technology BUCKEEY, sHELEN == 2: see Assistant Day School Clerk FOULK, WILHELMINA K. ... Shae Sree Information Clerk HUTCHINSON MRS. HENRY P ... = Director's Secretary IMUNGIESDC IMIS IOV SUI TSI eas Business Clerk MAGEE. JESSIE E:.. ee Evening School Clerk MALCOEM HELEN) Sa a tee c canteen ana Day School Clerk MISCH, HILDA J EP Ee re Assistant Evening School Clerk [ 28 J alla No! Go make your own! [30] Were off! With the thrilling cry the barrier lifts, and a crowd of energetic and optimistic boys swing in to action, and pound down the stretch, past the grandstand of instruc- tors who in turn voice their applause or disapproval. A sudden flash of speed! As yearlings, we are off to a good start. We settle down to a steady gait, reeling off the first year furlong in fast time. The class, closely bunched, sweeps up the backstretch with no particular pupil out- standing The race is very very close. See how we hang to the rail. It is a good field, one of the best ever to prance at the barrier in the famous Chemical Derby Certain individuals in the massed field forge away to the front. Leaders in baseball, basketball, swimming bowling club work, student council, and other activities lend a stride to the rapidly progressing field. Still the pupils have shown no inclination to tire. On and on. Now we are past the grueling backstretch of senior trials. Into the stretch just completed pounded one of the great- est classes ever to contend for the Certificate Award. But even now the race is far from finished, for we are facing the last lap—the race of Life. May we run it straight and true as we—the Seniors of 1934—ran to set a record at Pratt. With perseverance ability and man- ner we set out for our greatest purse, Success. [31] INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING mes Deas hea CLASS OFFICERS WALLACE F TRAENDLY P ore 4s sd ean t EDWARD BUTTERFIELD Viilcve. P ters diemut GEORGE REED S) eco reef con sy, MARCEL A DELYS Tone sc isigu rn ewn II ASH, JOHN F Fred 7 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Secretary Wohler Society 1933; President Wohler So- ciety 1934; Treasurer Mens Glee Club; Boxing 1933; Chairman of Entertainment Committee at S. T Con- vention, 1933. Fred is a natural leader who has the confidence of his classmates. BASEN, AARON A. Basin 50 Columbia Rd., Boston, Mass. With your spirit you are bound to succeed. Would that more of us had it. The best of luck is our wish to you. BRITTAN, EARL J. Brit R. D. 3, Box 3, Kent, Ohio Literary Editor Prattonia, 1934; Class Basketball, 1933. Brit has won many friends during his years at Pratt. As his honors show he is energetic and capable. With best wishes for success and happiness, we bid him farewell. BROSHARD, JOHN P John 70 West Main St., Phelps, N Y Baseball Captain, 1933-34; Basketball, 1933; Soccer Manager 1933; Wohler Dance Committee, 1933-34. A good fellow a hard worker and ball player BUTTERFIELD, CHARLES E. Ed Belden St., Watertown, Conn. Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Vice-President, 1933-34; Chairman of Class Dance Committee, 1934; S. T Convention Committee, 1933; Varsity Basketball Man- ager 1934; Chemical Blast, 1934. A hard-working scholar and good soccer player His actions speak for themselves. Look, Ed, a plane.” COOKE, NICHOLAS A. Cookie 191 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Swimming 1933-34; Class Bowling 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933. The self-appointed class humorist. He can crack a joke for any situation. One of the hardest workers in the class. CURTIS, JAMES L. Jim 51 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt. Class Basketball, 1933-34; Chemical Blast, 1933-34. A gentleman, a student, an athlete and a good friend. DELYS, MARCEL A. E. Gabby 49 Homestead Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Editor-in-Chief Chemical Blast, 1933-34, Ass’t Manager Varsity Baseball, 1933; Class Swimming 1933-34; Class Treasurer 1934; Vice-President Athletic Council. Our class treasurer from Rhode Island. A true class- mate with a fine personality DIETZEL, JOSEPH J. Joe 113-09 14th Rd., College Point, N Y Class Baseball, 1932. Polite, accommodating friendly with proof of his worth. ‘Tis who?—why Joe. DYKE, THEODORE A. Ted Pearl St., Bridgewater Mass. Assistant Manager Bowling, 1933; Inter-class Bowling Manager 1934; Prattonia Representative, 1933-34; Phi Upsilon Omicron Science Honor Society We have only praise for the excellence of his char- acter Best wishes for your success, Ted. [ 32 ] ESTRADA, ARTHUR R. Arty Independencia No. 121 San Luis Potosi, S. L. P., Mexico Arty is the sort of fellow who says little but does much. Keep digging in, Arty and we feel assured that our belief in your future will be more than jus- tified. FINEBERG, HYMAN Hymie 1550 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y Hymie has the right idea about friendship, the home and things that are really worth while. Here's a hearty handclasp and good luck. FLEMING, WILLIAM J. Bill 24 Polhemus Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming, 1934; Vice- President Wohler Society 1934; Assistant Editor Chem- ical Blast, 1933; Business Manager Prattonia, 1934. Bill is an all ‘round man. He makes success his aim cand toward this he strives. He has the “right spirit.” We wish you luck, Bill, and hope you will always be the good sport that you are now FOWLER, FORD Ford 2. Monicrest Blvd., Toronto, Canada A man of few words but those few accomplish much. And don't forget, Ford, “Long live the king!” GEORGE, JOHN V Johnny 2223 Starling Ave., Bronx, N Y Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Bowling 1933-34; Busi- ness Manager Chemical Blast, 1933-34. An able man is this fellow from the Bronx. In the spring, just to show that he could do it, he went out for baseball and he played a crackerjack game as catcher on our °9. You can't stop a man who won't be stopped! GILLETTE, E. DWIGHT Jillie Pike, N. Y Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933-34. When larger hats and larger shoes are made Jillie will wear them. ‘If I'm not Dwight, sue mel” GORCHOFF NATHANIEL Nat 587 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y Class Baseball, 933-34; Class Bowling 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1934; Pratt Handball Champion, 1933; Box- ing Team, 1933; Feature Editor Chemical Blast, 1933-34. Nat's sense of humor and gags will continue to haunt us wherever he goes. He tolerates the frivolous with big heartedness and invites the rational with under- standing. GREENE, HERBERT G. Herb 137 Milford St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Bowling 1933; Alumni Day Committee, 1933. Herby the funmaker He’s a good worker too. What better combination can there be? He is certainly well liked in school. “Are we Greene with envy” GROSS, ERNEST A. Ernie 614 Saw Mill River Rd., Yonkers, N. Y Class Baseball, 1933-34; Blast Staff, 1933-34; Class Soc- cer 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933; Glee Club, 1933-34. Ernie is serious in study and jovial by nature. Just one of the boys. This is not a Gross exaggeration. HARDMAN, ERNEST W Ernie 300 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Baseball, 1932; Class Swimming 1932; Class Basketball, 1934. A good student and a well liked fellow Just a Hardman to beat. Lots of success, “ole timer” [ 33 ] HEPPNER, KASKEL E. Heppy 468 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Bowling 1933-34; Interclass Basketball Manager 1934; Class Basketball Manager 1933; Class Baseball, 1933; Blast Reporter 1933-34. A jokester a politician, a ladies man and in spite of these characteristics, a hard-working chemist. HERBERT, FRANK W Herby 115 Willow St., Roslyn, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933; Orchestra, 1933-34; Alumni Day Band, 1933. Herby’s motto—and a good one— A laugh is worth more than a whine.” HILTON, A. BEEKMAN Beek 90 Longview Ave., White Plains, N Y All aboard for success, Beek. More power to you. HOLLWORTH. HARRY Harry 115 Palm St., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Soccer, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1934; Class Dance Committee, 1934. Harry is the athlete of the class. His disposition will certainly lead to success. Stick to it! HUNGERFORD, THOMAS W.. JR. Tom 2368 East Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Soccer 1934. Toms ready grin and quite evident ability to do things have made for him a host of friends. Let us hear from you when you become a famous engineer Tommy HUSEK, EMIL Emil 19 Newman St., Gloversville, N Y Here we have another likable chap. Emil is the hard-working quiet type but ‘still water runs deep.” Good luck, boy JOHNSON, R. MARSHALL Johnny 107 Bayview Ave., Port Washington, N. Y ‘Tis said that the publication of his new book, “Chem- ical Analysis Simplified,” will cut laboratory drudgery in half. Keep up the roaring good work. KINNEY WALTER B. Walt Salem, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933-34. Just a chip off the old block. Watch him “stride to success. Follow your dad's footsteps, Walt, and you cannot go wrong. KNIGHT GARRET Garry 656 Gregory Ave., Clifton, N J Class Swimming, 1933-34; Class Bowling 1933; Class Baseball, 1933; Class Soccer 1933. When Garry played baseball, he reminded us of the Ancient Mariner ‘He stoppeth one of three.” Smart as could be, and one good sport. KUZLIC, CHARLES Charlie 7 Henley Ave., Cranford, N J Charlie was a sterling of the class of 1934 but he left us before reaping his due rewards. We are sorry old boy” that you had to leave us. [ 34 ] LA BOVSKY JOSEPH xX. Joe 913 Lombard St., Wilmington, Del. Class Swimming, 1932; Class Soccer 1932-33; Class Baseball, 1933; Chemical Blast, 1933-34. His abilities as an engineer are unlimited. Having a good record in his studies and being popular with his classmates, he is quite an all-round man. Good luck, Joe. LANGERLAAN, JOHN Langy 1 Bird Ave., Clifton, N J. Assistant Class Baseball Manager 1933; Class Base- ball Manager 1934; Class Soccer 1933. Langy will probably manage his affairs as capably as he has managed baseball. He is bound to suc- ceed and he has the good wishes of all his class- mates. LUND, HAROLD Lunny Academy Hill, Watertown, Conn. Lunny has taken part in all soris of things, including classwork. He has plenty of ability has made friends by the score and is sure headed for the top. MINDE, JOSEPH Min 718 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N Y Quiet, dependable and bright. There is no doubt that all good things come in small packages. O Min, much success and good luck. NELSON, WINFRED S. Ozzie 157 Madison Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. Ozzie is a man out to uphold the honor of his home town and we assure you that he has succeeded. We wish you luck and hope that you will make a big score in life. NUHN, LEWIS J. Lew 258 West Elm St., New Haven, Conn. If you know of a more dependable man or a better all around student than Lew then you know more than we do. PRATT. WILLARD R. Willie 8532 88th St., Woodhaven, N Y Class Treasurer 1933. Willie is one boy who can take a joke as well as give it—which is saying a lot. Besides his humor he’s four-square a straight shooter and we wish him all the success which he so richly deserves. REED, GEORGE H. Georgie 30 Elm Pl., Nutley N J Blast Associate, 1933; Class Secretary 1933-34; Wohler Committee, 1933. A gentleman and a scholar from the wilds of N J His dignity is present at all times, even in the most trying situations. He is well deserving of the honor bestowed upon him by his classmates. RICH, JOHN R. Johnny Chapel Hill Light, Leonardo, N. J. Blast Associate, 1933-34; Phi Upsilon Omicron Science Honor Society His efforts are unapproachable, and in a scholastic manner he sets an enviable example. May good for- tune dog your steps. SYKES, G. CLIVE Clive “Tanglewood” Pines, Bridge Rd., Ossining, N Y Well dressed man about town—typifies and reflects credit upon the Englishmen. Clive has many good qualities which usually pass unnoticed. We all wish Clive well, in his fight with life. [35] DRA T | ONTLA TORTORICI PETER V Pete 8687 19th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Swimming 1933; Glee Club, 1933-34; Blast Asso- ciate, 1933. The noblest Roman of them all. With the qualities of Mussolini, Torricelli and Rossini. “Ah, my friend.” TRAENDLY WALLACE F Wally 166 North Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. President Student Council, 1934; Class President, 1933- 34: Blast Reporter 1933-34; Chairman of Committee Student Council Dance, 1933. The ability to lead, looking up and on to better things, has won him the respect and support of all groups at Pratt. In the business world, we are con- fident that his high ideals and genteel manner will carry him far on the road to success. Happy land- ings, Wally WHITE, ROBERT C. Bob 64 Woodbridge Ave., Chatham, N. Y This problem seems to be a horrid knot But I will see it through—it frights me not. Lots of luck in solving it, Bob. ZEEMAN, JOSEPH F., JR. Fly 99 Grant Ave., Islip, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Bowling, 1933; Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager 1933; Class Swimming 1933; Chemical Blast, 1933. Excessive strain and sweat and pain Was my diploma winning, My course is run, my studies done, My work is just beginning. ZIEGLER, ROY JAMES 569 Ringwood Ave., Wanaque, N J. Roy S. T Convention, 1933; Glee Club 1933-34; Swim- ming Manager 1934. Roy has unflagging spirit and unquenchable zeal to find and to conquer more of the things that are to be conquered. Lead the way Roy! WOLK,. ALFRED B. Al 8656 24th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Blast Contributor 1934. To any instructor Facts are not facts unless proven true, I choose to doubt, and so I question you. [ 36 J INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II The class of '34 started out quite auspiciously as Pratt Institute s last two year class in the School of Science and Technology We started out as Electricals, but within a few short weeks found ourselves in the midst of weirs, roof-trusses, sand-molds, oxy-acetylene torches, band-saws, and test tubes. Despite protests, we suffered this ignominy until the summer vacation came and went in great speed. When we returned for our second and last year, some ventured to assume that we would begin to learn some- thing new about electricity To our amazement, we did! In fact, many complained that the faculty was evidently making up for lost time. Upon closer investigation, how ever we found that, as usual, we were wrong We were simply getting our first tastes of the rapid pace which was to continue for many months. As time passed, more and more emphasis was laid upon Engineering—Engineering in its broader aspects. More and more were we impressed by the fact that a successful engineer no matter in what field, had to have a broad training—that he must be able to do more than juggle a slide rule interpolate logs, or hook-up his equipment. Many difficulties which beset our path were overcome, some scholastic, a few financial. Only now, as we re- 1 9 3 4 gretfully take leave of the Institute do we begin to CLASS OFFICERS appreciate the encouragement and unselfish, whole- hearted kindness of those whom we count among our greatest friends—our instructors. LOUIS BUHLER Pastel ase 1aedeecranurt EDWARD BENSON Vice President PAUL WATER'S S F ela Gyin ett (cl ary: J, OFHENYS UB OrEsZ Tetrewrcnsenur ra e or [ 37] ALLEN, WILLIAM W Bill 19 Maine Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I, N Y Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1933-34. Everyone seems to delight in teasing Bill and maybe they're right. But Bill still gets plenty of work done. ANDERER, HENRY L. Andy 54-11 92nd St., Elmhurst, L. I, N Y Class Soccer 1933; Associate Editor ‘Electrical Echo.” Unlike most of our best scholars, “Andy” still finds time to take an active and lively interest in all school and social functions. BAILEY RALPH N. Ace 325 Oliver St., Jersey Shore, Pa. Sports Editor, “Electrical Echo’ Assistant Manager Basketball, 1933; Manager Varsity Basketball, 1934; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1933. Ralph is always good for a laugh. He likes work very little but always seems to be doing plenty of it. BALET JAMES R. Jim 235 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N Y Just one of the boys and a regular fellow Don’t let the tired expression fool you, Jim has the goods. BARBIER, EDMOND G. Ed 127 West 62nd St., New York, N. Y Associate Editor “Electrical Echo’ Class Representa- tive Athletic Council; Class Basketball, 1933-34; Vice- Chairman A. I. E. E. One of the main supports of the A. J. E. E. Another hard-working fellow of whom Pratt will be proud. BENSON, EDWARD B. Ed 1804 Park Ave., New York, N Y Class Vice-President, 1934. The world little knows its greatest men. The boy who always figures his next step so thoroughly We pre- dict a great future ahead for Ed. BERGSON, STEPHAN J. Steve 29 Bethune St., New York, N Y Editor ‘Electrical Echo’’ Phi Upsilon Omicron. Resourceful and aggressive, Steve knows what he wants and usually gets it. Keeps up with the times with the “Times.” BLANK. HERMAN H. Herm 64 Adams St., Hartford, Conn. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Class Soccer 1933-34. Our Herm is the ideal student, quiet, earnest and in- dustrious. Let his motto be yours—'Results not ex- cuses.” BREMMER, ALFRED J. Al 3 Hurley Ave., North Piainfield, N. J. Technical Editor ‘Electrical Echo’ Phi Upsilon Omicron. A big radio man from Plainfield. One of our hardest workers, he goes about his work with precision and accuracy = : . = = BROWN. WILLIAM E. Sailor s “4 190-14 114th Drive, St. Albans, L. I., N. Y . S. T Editor Prattonia; Class Secretary 1933; Glee Ae Club, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1933. y An engineer with a weakness for blondes, brunettes ae and redheads. Bill has plenty of personality and is a darned hard worker [ 38 ] BUHLER, LOUIS G. Louis 283 Taaffe Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Class President, 1934; Swimming 1933-34. Our genial class president—diplomatic, modest, help- ful, and best of all likeable. Three cheers for Louis!!] CAMERON, WILLIAM S. Bill Pearl River N. Y Bill is our idea of a good fellow He goes about his work in a quiet way but he gets results. Perhaps he does his home work on the Erie, commuting from the wilds of Pearl River CANDE, ZACHEUS H. Zac Sheffield,, Mass. Manager Swimming Team, 1923. When it comes to helping the other fellow Zac is always on the job. His frequent motorcycle trips home are merely indications of his sense of equilibrium and level headedness. CARBONE, VICTOR T Vic 57 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Manager Class Basketball, 1933-34; Chairman Dance Committee. Vic's combination of dancing technique and black wavy hair certainly gets em—even redheads, curse him, curse him. COKINDA, ROBERT M., JR. Bob 200 West Merrick Rd., Freeport, L. I., N. Y Orchestra, 1933-34; Boxing 1933. Bob is another of the class musicians. Always wears a smile and a snappy necktie. Has hosts of friends and he justly deserves them. CONCANNON, JOHN F Jack 64 East St., South Portland, Me. Class President, 1933; Varsity Baseball, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933. Although John comes from far-off Maine, he can still show the city slickers a few things, not only on the baseball diamond, but in the classroom too. CONCHILEK, ARTHUR Czar 24 Chapel St., Islip, L._ I, N Y Class Basketball, 1934. If you're stuck look him up. If he can't help you he'll at least be sympathetic. Always good-natured. CONDICT JOSEPH J. Shorty 1848 Monroe Ave., Bronx, N. Y Varsity Basketball, 1933-34; Varsity Baseball, 1933-34. Don't let the size fool you—Joe is the Electrical’s only two-letter man. Besides being active in sports, Joe manages to keep up his scholastic work, a real go- getter CONLON, JOHN L. 84 Ashley St., Bridgeport, Conn. A good student, an excellent athlete who left us to try Columbia. COWIE, IRA C. Ira 135 Elm Ave., Rahway N J A man of affairs, besides being a good student. We often wonder if it is his school work that keeps him up nights. [ 39 ] CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES K. Sharley 407 West Church St., Gallion, Ohio Assistant Manager Baseball, 1933. Sharley has come a long way from Gallion, Ohio, but we expect him to go a long way on the road to suc- cess after graduation. CURLEW, SAMUEL R. Curley 29 West St., Newburgh, N. Y Conscientiousness plus. He is a plugger and will make good some day Those frequent week-end trips are an indication of a certain up-state attraction. DE BARROS, VALERIANO V Val 14 Lenox Ave., Lynbrock, L. I, N. Y., and Casteloes. Portugal Val has that certain something the girls all seem to like. If hes ever seen downcast it isn’t his fault. DENNIS, LEONARD H. Denny Halcomb, New Brunswick, Canada He's a man from the great open spaces of the North- west. He is cautious cnd conservative in everything he does so he certainly can't go wrong. DEROSA, ADRIAN L. Red 701 West 175th St., New York, N Y In the short space of two years Red has made a host of friends by his ability to laugh when things go wrong. DIEFFENBACH, P. EDWIN Ed 8611 89th St., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y If all the students were as industrious as Ed, the honor list would read from 100 to 99. DOANE, BERNARD T Bunny North Main St., Essex, Conn. Class Soccer 1933. Bunny's athletic prowess and his constant smile com- bine to make him one of the most popular members of the school—The Art School. EADIE, EDWARD M., Jr. Westfield Wildcat 679 Rahway Ave., Westfield, N J. Ed may be Westfield’s only bid for fame, but it is a darn good one. Best of luck to Westfield and its Wild- cat) FISCHER, ALBERT J. Al 164-05 Grand Central Parkway Jamaica, L. I, N Y Al is a quiet and ambitious fellow but don’t get him laughing too heartily unless you want to laugh too. FORMAN, JUSTUS Jus 293 Broadway Brooklyn, N Y Prattonia Representative; Program Committee, A. I. A gentleman and a scholar The class authority on finance, history politics, etc. An ardent reader of SDE [ 40 J FRASER, ROBERT T Bob 600 West 169th St., New York, N. Y If your radio doesn't work, Bob will fix it for you. Shortly he will write a book on ‘Curved Straight Line Amplifiers. Nevertheless, Bob certainly knows his stuff. FRITSCHY VAL PAUL Baron 126 Highpoint Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Artist of the Echo Staff. The Baron's irrepressible humor might get him into as much trouble as it gets him out of, but it certainly is a big help to the rest of us. GALLIC, ROY A. Red 574 78th St., Brooklyn, N Y You can't twist him on paraller operation of gen- erators; ask “Horse-power’’!—Red has a great future on the Independent Subway System. GRADY EDWARD J. Ed Orchard Pl., Beacon, N. Y One of those quiet and unassuming chaps from up the river (NO! NOl—we mean North of Ossining He works hard while at school, but what does he do over the week-ends? GROSS, DAVID A. Dave 8515 9lst Ave., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y Tennis Club Daves extreme youth doesn't interfere with his tennis, his scholastic record, or being a good fellow Good suck, Davel HACKETT, JAMES F Jim 1386 Abbott St., Providence, R. I. Interclass Baseball, 1933. One of those strong silent men who gives no indica- tion of his presence in the room. A good sport, and one of the best pals. HAGELBERG, EDWIN Ed 759 42nd St., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming, 1933; Program Committee, A. I. E. E. Another radio fan with great ambitions. He certainly knows his stuff, especially with the ladies. HALL, JOSEPH E. Joe 64 North Corona Ave., Valley Stream, L. I, N Y He has two big wonders—when hes going home, and when it’s time: to eat. HOFFMAN, SEBASTIAN C. Hof 77-12 79th Pl., Glendale, L. L, N. Y Carpenter Plumber and Electrician all in one. A Jack-of-all trades is your creed— Stick to one thing and you'll succeed. HUNT, HARRY Harry 4 : Carmel, N. Y : : Silently and complacently he goes his way As self- respecting persons should. ee INGRAHAM, CHESTER S. Chet 96 Church St., Aurora, N. Y Swimming, 1933-34. Chet goes in for small things in a big way We all know about his midget gas engine, his two volt gen- erator, and also we have seen his midget pipe. JACOBS, DAVID Dave 1730 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming 1934. A willing helper a cheerful worker never a grumbler, never a shirker Do in the future as you've done in the past. Always go forward, never turn back. JAFFE, NATHAN N. Nat 3508 Kings College Pl., Bronx, N. Y Why knock when a boost is more appropriate. He al- ways has his work up to snuff—(with the right answers too) JEFFERS, WALTER M. Pop Hadley N Y Chews his own nails and is proud of his season ticket for Minsky’s. ‘Pop’’ knows more than the books. Shows partiality for fan-dancers (Sally Rand please note JOHNSON, BARRETT B. BB 902 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-1934; Basketball, 1933-1934; Baseball, 1933-1934; Swimming, 1933; Manager Soccer 1933. Jolly ways and cheery smile; up to mischief all the while. That's BB. JOHNSON, EINO E., JR. Salty Shelter Island, L. I, N Y Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. Salty sure deserves a word; for he is very seldom heard. One of the class's best athletes. JOHNSON, H. FORD Ford 71 North Spruce St., West Hempstead, L. 1, N Y Ford is that calm and cool business man with that certain something that we all admire. He cannot do else but succeed. KADACK, JOSEPH C. Queenie 41-43 Benham St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y Baseball, 1933-34; Bowling, 1934. Station W2GND calling. A real classmate and a friend to all. If a hobby foretells a man’s future, we'll be looking for big achievements in the field of radio. KEELER, RALPH W.., JR. Ralph 79 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn, N Y We bet that Ralph was called the ‘question box” when he was a kid. Anyway hes a great conver- sationalist. ’ ‘ KELLEY HUGH S. Hugh , ee 87 Elysiam Ave., Nyack, N Y ae ° Class Vice-President, 1933; Treasurer A. I. E. E., Bowl- ing, 1933; Athletic Association, 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. He is intelligent and dynamic in character His pas- time is wise-cracking. Hugh is one of the best liked fellows in class. 4 [42] KING, JAMES J.., JR. Jim 361 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Baseball, 1933. Jim is a man of many trophies. (We hope they’re all from the same girl.) We expect big things of him because all pipe smokers are successful. KRAUSE, EVERETT L. Krausy 2833 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N Y Nonchalantly he strolled in P I. and ever we'll remem- ber his ever-ready smile. KRUMM, PAUL C. Swami 197 Liberty St., Middletown, Conn. Class President, 1933; Chairman A. I. E. E., 1934; Class Soccer 1933; Class Baseball, 1933-34; S. T Conven- tion Committee; A. I. E. E. Convention Committee; Bowling, 1933-34. A man of not too many worries. A student engineer who knows his hook-ups and also the Brooklyn gals) LA MONTAGNE, WILLIAM R. Bill 14 White St., Lewiston, Me. The smiling lad from Maine, Bill takes his work seri- ously If you cut machine shop, asx Bill for an excuse —he’'s got a million. LE TOHIC, HENRY P., 2nd Henry 21 Driscoll Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y Henry knows the questions, and the answers too. Who wouldn't like a fellow with personality and manners like his? LEVINE, HAROLD Howie 2080 West St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Baseball, 1933-34. An unassuming, intelligent young man who never argues till he’s sure. We'll hear more from Howie. LICHTENSTEIN, BENJAMIN 224 South Fourth Ave. , Highland Park, N. J. Engineering to him is both work and play; his pro- ficiency in solving problems proves his grasp of his chosen profession. LUCKINGHAM, ALBERT L. Lucky 98 Seymour St., Hartford, Conn. His nickname, ‘Lucky tells the story When at work he is quiet and persevering. Lucky leads a very frugal life. Oh, yeah! McENTEE, ERNEST Ernie Santa Ana, El Salvador Central America An Irish Central American engineer with a flair for boxing and mathematics. McKEE, WILLIAM McC. Bill 1292 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady N. Y Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1933-34; Varsity Basketball, 1933-34. Bill is a basketball star—calm, quiet, and full of busi- ness. A pleasing smile and all that goes with it. [43 ] MULE, ALFON Al 30 Davis Ave., Kearney N. J. Class Treasurer 1932. Al can sure tickle the ivory He ranks A-l to his friends. MURPHY CHARLES G. Murph 3415 Ft. Independence St., Bronx, N. Y Bowling. Seven years as a shipboard radio operator; four years with the air mail as both operator and pilot. Need more be said? NOLL, FREDERICK W Fretz 8724 90th St., Woodhaven, L. L, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933-34; Bowling, 1933-34. Whenever there is a lot of noise, Fred will be found in the middle of it. Hes a fine athlete and does good work io boot. NORDBERG, ROBERT E. Professor 670 E. 141st St., Bronx, N. Y The student type—works hard and is remunerated. The Professor will probably write a book some day O'BRIEN, JAMES H. Jim 216 Armory St., Springfield, Mass. Swimming Manager 1933-34; Secretary A. I. E. E,, 1934. Jim. seldom says much but when he does it usually amounts to something. He’s a real pal. ORTIZ, JOSEPH V Joe Box 1077 Guayaquil, Ecuador S. A. Class Soccer 1934. An Ecuadorean contribution to Pratt. Joe is intelligent and dynamic in character His chief hobby is that of making jokes. We will hear from Don Jose. PASCUCCI, PATSY J. Pat 45 4th St., Bristol, Conn. Interclass Baseball, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1933-34; Varsity Basketball, 1933-34. A basketball player of no little note and a “math” specialist too. PATRICK, WILLIAM P. Bill 97 Dwight St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Bowling Manager 1934; Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933. A “G. E.“” man who hopes to return there. With a gleeful smile he tackles any job that comes along. PATT, LESTER D., JR. Les 8705 143rd St., Jamaica, L. I, .N. Y “Les” always wears a brilliant smile and snappy clothes. One of the bright and shining lights of the class for more reasons than one. QUAGLIANO, FRANK Quag 233 Buffalo Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Basketball, 1934; Bowling, 1933-34. He has the fundamentals of engineering under his thumb! Frank is always willing to work and won't take no for an answer [44] RAMSAY JOHN C. Jack 1840 Chew St. Allentown, Pa A «gentleman gifted with the astounding ability of being able to get the best results with the least efforts. RATCLIFFE, HARRY Harry Heathcote Inn, Scarsdale, N Y He seldom has much to say but he gets results that put most of us to shame. RILEY ROBERT C. Bob 8837 179th St., Jamaica, L. 1, N Y Courteous in all ways. Exact and to the point. Well- mannered and well liked. Bobs ever-ready smile shows us why his popularity is so well deserved. RINGENBERG, WILLIAM G. Bill 42. Windsor St., Waterbury Conn. Swimming 1934 A young country gentleman—dependable, and always glad to cooperate. Bill and his camera have caught the Pratt spirit and the Brooklyn gals. RIVARA, JOHN N. Rivers 35 McNeitl Ave., Lawrence, L. I, N. Y A clever efficient man who can look on the bright side of things and get his work done in the bargain. RYDER, ERNEST W Ernie 21 Wallace St., Freeport, L. 1, N Y Ernie sailed the seas before coming to Pratt. He's a plugger and is sure going to make good. SAUTIN, JULIUS Red Howes Cave, N Y One of those strong silent men from the mountains. SCHIFFMACHER, FRED J. Shifty 170 Merrick Road, Baldwin, L. I, N Y Soccer 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Basket- ball, 1934; Bowling 1934. The class Napoleon. Always has lots to say and knows all the answers. He is usually right, too. SHORE, ALBERT B. Al 70 Summer Ave., Great Neck, L. I, N. Y Class Basketball, 1933. Shore has revolutionized the electrical industry by repealing Ohm's Law Kirchoff's law is doomed. See Shore— ‘Laws made to fit your condition.” STAMPFL, VICTOR F Vic 67 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y Orchestra, 1933-34. A laugh, a chat, a gay retort, perhaps sometimes a pun. A friend to all who know him and a smile for every- one. [ 45 ] STEINBERG, HARRY Dusty 165 East 96th St., New York, N Y Bowling 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933-34. The OLD MAESTRO of the bowling alley Makes a habit of breaking 100. STORMAN, VINCENT G. Vince 136 Main St., Ellenville, N. Y Quiet, unassuming. When there is work to be done Vince is usually amongst those doing most of it. SUBOCZ, JOHN J. John 82 High St., Florence, Mass. Executive Council, 1933-34; Class Treasurer, 1934. John is the class banker Ai true financier— “When are you going to pay your class dues—uh?” UNVERZAGT, JOHN L. Johnnie 66 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Swimming, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1934. John has a charming personality—that's why he’s so popular He studies hard and gets along fine. VASEK, FRANK J. Frank 15 3rd St., Manhasset, L. I. N. Y Harry is one of the commuters who sleeps and studies on his way to and from school. Despite all the time spent traveling he gets his work done. VOTAVA, GEORGE E. George 1563 Jarvis Ave., Bronx, N Y Phi Upsilon Omicron. One of the “Tall Oaks” of the class. Some say he is shy but everyone says he’s a clever fellow WALMER, JOSEPH Walmer 1597 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N Y He makes quite a bit of noise around the school but we never heard a sound during Shop Quiz. Why? Did you find the lead screw? WATERS, PAUL J. Paul 15 Shell St., Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford, Conn. ar Soccer 1933; Swimming 1933; Class Secretary Much of the wit and humor of the class originates from Paul. He has already made his mark and sure looks good to us. WEBER, HARRY O. Harry 101 Maple St., Weehawken, N. J. Musician, engineer and commuter from the mosquito state. If you want music written, just go to Harry He’s a good trumper man. WELCH, FRANK J. 30 198 Lawrence St., New Haven, Conn. Class Soccer 1933; Class Baseball, 1934. Frank has a sense of humor that will make him suc- cessful at anything. He is well liked and a good student too. [ 46 ] GOLDENBERG, HAROLD B. LP RA | FF ONT A WHITE, REGINALD A. Prospect Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Swimming 1933-34. An engineer musician and athlete. Reggie knows ditties before they are written. We wonder who the fortunate girl is that draws Reggie home week-ends? Reggie WILLIAMS, WILLIAM R. Bill 39 Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Athletic Council, 1933. Search the wide world over and never will you find a lad so industrious as Bill—or a better friend. WRAGGE, JOHN B. Johnny Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y For Johnny let us say—enthusiasm is the breath of genius; but we don't think he breathed quite deep enough. YOUNG, CHARLES W.., JR. Charlie 91 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y Long Islands best, but hasn't much to say quite a musician and a boy with personality Goldy 166 Minna St., Brooklyn, N Y Associate Editor ‘Electrical Echo”; Boxing 1933. Goldy hopes to be a highly valued member of the Bell Telephone Research Laboratories after his little sojourn of two years at P I. KLEINMAN, REUBEN Rube 144 Floyd St., Brooklyn, N. Y The IDEAL STUDENT; quiet, earnest and industrious. If hard work is the requirement of success, “Rube” should have no trouble in attaining his goal. MORRIS, JOHN A. John 1419 Jesup Ave., New York, N. Y A most sober and pleasing chap. First a Mechanical, now an Electrical, quite an improvement] We all know his fly-ball governor control of a series motor [47] ‘Costume Design ‘30. Really? Mechanical 34 here.’ INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II Early in September of 1932 we entered Pratt Institute, a class of one hundred young men, filled with the hope and ambition of becoming Mechanical Engineers. Our part in athletics during our first year was exempli- fied by the spirit and determination with which our soccer, swimming basketball, and bowling teams entered inter- class competition. We made our social debut by giving a dance in the spring of our first year This dance gave us the experi- ence around which we built our later successes. The student branch of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, under the able leadership of the officers elected in the latter part of our first year has functioned to the advantage of the members of our class. Its activi- ties, including inspection trips to industrial plants in and around New York City have been participated in by many of the members of our class to their benefit. In the fall of our last year we continued our social activities by giving a dance which was a great social and financial success. Since entering Pratt Institute, we have made many contacts, acquaintances, and friendships which will last a lifetime. Upon graduation this June, we will separate and go our various ways in the world, aided and abetted by a sound engineering education and by the thought that these friends that we have made during our all too brief stay here will be ready to lend a hand if the occasion 1 9 3 4 arises. CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM MILBURN Por Venishi (die r me st NORMAN PILON Vice President ID TEMS Lei aeles 10h NG dees, Cxict. ispiiieet= Gin tt ABRAMSKI, JOSEPH S. Joe 279 Avenue E, Bayonne, N. J. Class Basketball, 1933; Class Baseball, 1933-34. Joe is another of our long distance commuters—he finds time for inter-class sports, however ALEXANDER, GEORGE B. Alex 3122 Avenue L, Brooklyn, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming, 1933-34; Bend 1933; S. T Convention, 1933-34. When to studies we reverently turn, Of dear old “Alex’’ our memories yearn. Oh for an ambition so strong and sincere, How can he help being a good engineer? ALLEN, MILLARD H. Tex 1601 Staples St., Corpus Christi, Texas Orchestra, 1933; Band, 1933; Class Treasurer, 1933; S. T Convention, 1934; Chairman A. S. M. E., 1934; Phi Upsilon Omicron. The third successive man from Texas to be chosen for the A. S. M. E. chairmanship. These men from Texas know what they want and how to get it. BELL, PHILLIP G. Phil 128 Grove Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Band, 1933; Orchesira, 1933; Class Swimming, 1933-34. Formerly a Canadian lumberjack, now a Jersey mos- quito who builds kayaks in his spare time. BENDELIUS, ALBERT Bendy 53 Mahar Ave., Clifton, N. J. Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E., 1934; S. T Conven- tion, 1934; Associate Editor ‘Mech. Review” 1934; Class Dance Committee, 1934. Al contends any scientific theory is all wet until someone proves it to him. But what a ‘Philly’ post mark can do to his contentions is a sin! BENNETT WILLIAM W Bill Greenport, L. I, N Y Class Bowling, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933. He's only a farmer lad but judging by his conquests should have been a sailor He's not averse to using his roommate’s car BENSE, WILLIAM M. Bill 103 Glen Rd., Woonsocket, R. I. Prattonia Representative, 1933; Prattonia Editor-in- Chief, 1934; Glee Club, 1933-34. A man in and about school always on the go. He lays his plans weeks ahead and sticks to them. Until his hands are free from work he can enjoy no fun. What! R. I. again this week-end? BIALOGLOWIEC, EDWARD S. Ed 430 Van Siclen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball, 1933-34; A. S. M. E. Program Commit- tee Chairman, 1934. Ed is one strong and silent man who comes in handy when running lab. experiments. Has his own labor- atory home and spends his spare time writing tor catalogues. BISHOP FREDERICK W Fred 282 Willow St., New Haven, Conn. A Connecticut boy who thinks that a Brooklyn girl is the cream of the crop. Don't let that iron grass- hopper throw you, Fred. BLOUNT, GEORGE E. Shorty 417 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Class Vice-President, 1933; Swimming Manager 1933; Class Soccer 1933; Class Dance Chairman, 1933; S. T Convention, 1933; Assistant Literary Editor Prattonia, 1934. Well, George, Hartford may be all right but too much advertising will ruin even a good product. [50] BOOTH, ROBERT L. Lee 651 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Swimming 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Basketball, 1934. Bob spends all his time writing away from catalogues and reading up on airplanes. CASEY VINCENT D. Vince 134 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City N J. More proof that a good little man is the best. CHESTER, ALAN K .., JR. Ches 21 Burtis St., Lynbrook, L. 1, N Y Another commuter consequenily little is known out- side of the fact that when it comes to work—mass pro- duction is what counts. CHEVROLET ARTHUR J. Chevy 2020 Camp St., Bronx, N Y Art's a 1940 Model—'way ahead of us. Silent and automatic but not an Electrolux. CLARK, IRVING W Irv 1235 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. Phi Epsilon Omicron. Organization, hard work and a good mechanical rea- soning predominate in Irv’’ We look for a success- ful career in this classmate. CLARKE, JOHN J. Clarkey Hoosick Falls, N Y Athletic Council, 1933-34; A. S. M. E. Inspection Trip Committee, 1934; S. T Convention, 1934. A wizard in the shops and no slouch in the class- room. One fellow that can keep his car running— except when his tires are slit. COCHRANE, JAMES Jimniie R. F D. No. 3, Peekskill, N. Y One man who can bury his trials and tribulations under a beaming countenance. We don't think Jimmie” will ever feel down in the dumps. CONSTANT, HERBERT G. Herb 100-67 224th St., Queens Village, N. Y He had a car but found that taxis and Fords don't mix well. CRISANTE, ALFREDO M. Cris 21 Evergreen Ave., Morristown, N. J. Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1933-34. Al doesn't claim to be a boxer but he’s taught Vitiello some new punches. Hey Al, pick on someone your size—c’mon up and see us sometime. DEERING, EMIL E. Ame 34 Wolcott Ave., Torrington, Conn. Hes a proud papa—consequently leaves the girls to his less fortunate classmates. [51] DILLON, HAROLD J. Hal 15 Sumomer St., Montpelier Vt. Glee Club, 1933; Class Basketball, 1933-34. A married man from the wilds of Vermont—but have they personality—look at “Hal.” DRUCE, A. CURTIS Curt 542 Central Ave., Albany N Y Class Basketball, 1933; Assistant Literary Editor Prat- tonia, 1934; Band, 1933. Curt gets a six-page letter every day and retaliates with a short note of five or six pages long. It might be love. DUNLOP ROBERT H. Bob 145 Halsey St. Brooklyn, N Y Chuffer and nominal owner of the Pratt bus. Every- body owns the car Bob claims the ideal solution re- garding lab. experiments is to ignore them. EDWARDS, KENNETH Kenny 136 Mill St., Springfield, Mass. Class Soccer, 1933-34. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? EHRLICH, BENJAMIN Benny 481 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming Team Manager 1932; Class Basketball, 1932-34; Class Soccer 1932. Benny is one of Brooklyns own boys who will live to carry on the traditions of Pratt Institute. ESSIG, WILLIAM C. Bill 7605 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Basketball Manager 1933-34. Bill's a Brooklyn boy and proud of it. Hes one of Bill Lombard's most select wolves. FALKENBERG, HAROLD H. Moe 661 41st St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Swimming 1933-34. Moe is the smallest man in the class but with the women hes simply colossal. FOSTER, RICHARD E. Dick 11 Burtis St., Lynbrook, N. Y Cheer Leader 1933; Class Swimming, 1933; Class Dance Committee, 1933-34; Athletic Editor Prattonia, 1934; Vice-President Aeronautical Branch, A. S. M. E., 1934. Dick is going into aviation upon graduation but he’ll always have to come down to earth for his women. Independent and industrious—hes a ‘“Champ’’-ion through and through. FOX, FRANKLIN H. Frank 232 North Fifth St., Reading, Pa. Silence is golden—we think this proverb was written especially for men like Frank. FRANCE, ALBERT K. Al 1727 Union St., Schenectady N Y ‘When work is done, one can then enjoy amusement best,” seems to be Al's” motto. [92] GAMBALE, O. JOHN 706 Sackett St, Brooklyn, N Y Class Baseball, 1933-34. Here is probably the quietest man in the class. He is reliable, conscientious and—what a pool player GERMANO, A. THOMAS Tom 105 East 116th St., New York, N Y Tom was known as the Shadow” during his first year Quiet and retiring but some student. GIANCOLI, JOSEPH F Joe 52 W High St., Carlisle, Pa. Class Soccer 1933; Varsity Basketball, 1933; Captain Class Basketball, 1934; Class Swimming 1934. The young ‘Thunder Horse” plays a great role for a little fellow No Mech class is genuine unless good old Carlisle shares the floor GIBBS, WALTER M. 497 Larch Ave., Bogota, N J Good luck to Walter Hes one of our best, He always manages— To pass a test. HAMMOND, WILLIAM D. Bill Wallaceburg Ontario, Canada Bill is our post-graduate classmate. He is also Com- modore of the Mens Club; more power to you, Bill. Don't get married too soon. HASSELMAN, THOMAS W. Tom 1823 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Associate Editor Mech. Review 1933; Business Man- ager Mech. Review 1934; Class Basketball, 1933-34. ‘Let the world roll by” fits Tom to a ‘tee.’ He turns his head away from trifling troubles and assumes responsibility only of necessity His Ford and his blondes occupy most of his time. HATZFELD, GEORGE, JR. Great Neck, N Y Quietness, sincerity and steadiness. George is sure to achieve success. HAVEMEYER, GEORGE Spike 1833 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Basketball, 1933-34. Spike disagrees with Constant—he claims Auburn 12's as his nemesis. HAYDU, JAMES W Jim 47 Lenox Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Bowling and Pool Manager 1934. Jimmy it is rightly said, Though quiet as he be, No matter how much work he does, He only gets a “C. HEGUY PETER L. Pete 36 Arden St., New York, N. Y Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Swimming 1933-34; Class Treasurer 1934; S. T Convention, 1934. In our class treasurer we surely found A man who knew his way around— As we would say and we plainly see, Theres no better friend than he. [53] HELLEN, JAMES S. Jimmie 125 Moore St., Providence, R. I. Hard-working Westerner Southerner and down East man—hes been all over His ability to get things done is envied by all. Look out, Jim, here comes Dick and Gil. HOLLISTER, W HAROLD Hal 14 Second Ave., Ilion, N Y Class Basketball Manager 1933. Hal has the tenacity of an octopus as far as ambition is concerned and lacks none of the essential charac- teristics of an engineer Good luck, Hal. IRVIN, EARL H. Judge Mohawk Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y The judge is the grand old man of the class. His wide experiences and his ability to tell them make him a very interesting man to know JAKOBY, ANTON Jake 935 128th St., College Point, N Y Jake and Bill, we've heard it said, As soon as they get out Are going to write a book On how optical engineering works out. JOHNSON, J. HERMAN Chick 48 Kirkham St., Branford, Conn. Bowling 1933-34; Duck Pins, 1933-34. A foundry option Chick is taking And by this his future making, He'll succeed we all can see— A successful engineer will surely be. KAMPISH, NICK S. Nick 214 East Lincoln Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Varsity Baseball, 1933; Class Baseball, 1933-34. Nick is our satirist. Try as he may to conceal it under a blanket of silence, his trick smile deceives him. KELLY, RAYMOND A. Ray 1470 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y Mr Dale has a poor memory, but one thing he'll never forget is our friend—44 CO.. KEPLER, DONALD A. Don 30 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N J Mechanical Dance Committee; Assistant Business Manager Prattonia, 1934; President Phi Upsilon Omi- cron Society 1934. Don is our true example of manners and efficiency What women think of him is another thing. His tech- nique has individuality KLEINSCHMIDT, KENNETH T. Ken 30 De Mott Ave., Clifton, N J. Band, 1933. Silence, when nothing need be said, is eloquence of discretion. KROLL, ALFRED J. Al Stafford Ave., Forestville, Conn. Class Soccer, 1933; Class Basketball, 1934; Class Baseball, 1933. Diligent, conservative, and sportsmanlike is “Al.” Just another all around Connecticutite and excellent Pratt timber—he’s from Forestville you know [94] KRUGER, STEPHEN J. P Butch 997 East 102nd St., Bronx, N Y Orchestra, 1933-34. When better questions are asked, Butch will ask them. The type of fellow that everybody likes—You nas-sty man, you.” LEADBETTER, GILBERT H. Gil 109 Bay-View St., Camden, Maine. Class Soccer 1932-34. Gil, where have we heard that name? Oh, yes! It's that little guy from Maine. Three years he spent here, we understand, And speaking of women—'nuff sed—Amen. LEE, HENRY B. Henry 207, Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Henry has a ready smile and a pleasing disposition —enough to succeed in any place. LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD P Dick 318 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming, 1933-34. Well, here comes Dick now for a lecture on boats. Who knows, perhaps some day we can look up to him as an authority on the subject. LOMBARD, WILLIAM S. Bill 689 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Bill Lombard, as hes generally known, Is the established king of the optical engineer throne. Mornings or noon the whole year around, In front of the Art School he can be found. McCLOUGHAN, CHARLES Mac 14 Cottage St., East Norwich, Conn. Another one of those quiet hard-working fellows Pratt will boast of graduating. Mac will enter the Heat- ing and Ventilating field. MARRA, THOMAS A., JR. Tom 42-11. 172nd St., Flushing, N. Y Toms in a bad predicament. He can't find any life insurance company that will give him a policy which is valid when he’s driving a car MERCER, HARVEY W. Duke Crompond Road, Yorktown, N. Y Class Basketball, 1933-34. He named himself ‘Duke, so by that name, He hopes to lead a life of fame. And when from school he will go We know he'll guide the FORD to FLO. MERCIER, ALONZO P Al 83 Lawrence St., Hartford, Conn. Class President, 1933; Class Soccer, 1933-34; Varsity Cheer Leader 1934; Varsity Baseball, 1933-34; Chair- man S. T Convention, 1934; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Council, 1933. One of the most widely known men in the school, Al takes part in everything. A good mixer to whom we wish the best of luck in the future. MILBURN, WILLIAM J. Bill 1452 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. S. T Convention, 1934; Class President, 1934; Stu- dent Council, 1934; Chairman Senior Prom, 1934. To Bill we wish for his own sake The best of success at Croton Lake. And in our school life plainly see, The class could want no truer friend than he. [55 ] MILLER, HENRY A. Hank 223 Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1934. Hank is a little man in body alone. Nothing phases him—work, man, child, or—ah, that’s his weakness, woman, but that’s beyond the point. Hank is of a more serious nature. MOORE, WILLIAM A. Bill 1730 East 46th St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Bowling 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34; Var- sity Basketball, 1933; Class Basketball, 1934. An alumnus son we understand, Bill's always ready to lend one a hand, A hand of friendship and faith, which when clasped Makes one feel he’s made a friend who will stick to the last. MORSE, CARLETON F Carl Essex, N Y Class Soccer 1933; Class Basketball, 1934. “Does anyone want to buy class jewelry?’ Some joke—eh, boss! MYERS, WILLIAM J. Bill 133 Fort George Ave., New York, N Y An engineer's job is hard to fill, If you need a good man, just call on Bill. NELSON, HARRY I. R. Harry 20 Halstead Ave., Port Chester N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming 1933-34. Harry is studious, sincere and superbly entertaining. With a personality such as this, no man can ever fail. NORTON, GEORGE H. Peg-leg 26 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn. Class Soccer 1933-34. From Guilford comes this man of might, And Guilford is all we hear If all his theories work out right, He'll surely be a successful engineer NORVIG, IRVIN E. Irv 25 Clubway Hartsdale, N Y Irv is one of our strong silent men. He often spends his week-ends in Stamford. OTHS, EDWIN P Bud 98 Elm St., West Haven, Conn. Class Secretary 1933; Associate Editor Mech. Review 1933; Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming, 1933-34; Editor Mech. Review 1934; Chairman Dance Commit- tee, 1933. West Haven, we understand, Is good enough place for any man. Every Pratt student will tell you this, That Bud is a guy we shall always miss. PATTERSON, DAVID M. Pat Westbury L. 1, N Y Dance Committee, 1933; Prattonia Representative, 1934. My work comes first, says Dave to me, You know a super-engineer I intend to be, And like a Pratt man truly said, He laid it aside—and went io bed. PHILLIPS, ROBERT M. Bob 1577 Kimball St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Swimming 1933-34. Bob likes Auburns, especially when they are stream lined. When he works everybody works. [56 ] PILON, NORMAN C. Norm 88 Mountain Ave., North Plainfield, N J. Class Vice-President, 1934; Chairman Senior Dance Committee, 1934. His week day nights, we understand, He spends in studying all he can, And when in class we have a test, It's usually Norm whos among the best. POND, G. PHILIP Phil 29 Orchard St., Terryville, Conn. J] V Basketball, 1933; Varsity Basketball, 1934. Our Varsity man in basketball, One of the most ambitious of us all, And from his marks we plainly see, One of our best engineers he'll probably be. PORCH, WILSON P Bili 292 Center St., Bristol, Conn. Bill can't figure out why the only time that he comes in without his work done is the time he is sent to the board. POWERS, JOSEPH F Joe 43rd St.-Joseph Ave., Yonkers, N Y Class Basketball, 1933. One of the busiest in our class Trying to do the best he can. But when a fellow needs some help Hes never too busy to lend a hand. REISERT, CHARLES H. Sharlie Valley Stream, L. 1, N Y Phi Upsilon Omicron. Charlie knows what he wants but he doesn't always get it. A good friend of Walker’s—ask him. REYNOLDS, VERNON F Whole 99 Hoosick St., Troy, N. Y An unobtrusive up-state lad who maintains a con- scientious attitude towards his work. ROBERT PHILIP Phil 266 Bleecker St., New York, N Y Assistant Boxing Coach, 1933; Boxing Coach, 1934. The toughest man in the class, they say Has a boxing class at the gym every day His strength, it’s said, he doesn't know But, oh, what a verbal barrage he can throw SAND, FRANK L. Frank 160 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N J Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E., 1934; Phi Upsilon Omicron. A good fellow a hard worker and an engineer A very unusual combination to find in this class of mechanicals. SCHNEIDER, FRED W Red 41-05 30th Ave., Long Island City N Y Secretary Aeronautics Branch A. S. M. E., 1934. There always is in every class And probably always will be, By all it can be truly said No man can want a truer friend than “RED.” SCHUMANN, EDWARD O. Eddie 21 Chase St., Johnstown, N Y Just mention a good time and Eddie is all set, still his ambitions travel in a definite path. [97] STEIN, HAROLD Hal 498 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Soccer 1933; Bowling, 1933. Among the last names on our list, We find a man we almost missed, And properly so, we leave it to fate, Of course it’s Stein, he’s always late. STERLING, LESTER C. Les 16 Vine St., Montpelier Vt. Dance Committee, 1932-33-34. Let “Les” tell you how cold it gets up in Vermont. It's a long story or should we say a tall one, but how the boys eat up his dialogue. SUDEROW GEORGE E. Eck 187 Myrtle Ave., Staten Island, N Y To think of losing him makes us grow pale, For there'll be no one left to check up on DALE. And what's more queer; hes sometimes right, Atta-boy Eck, keep up the fight. SWANSON, ALLAN W P Swede 345 77th St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. We don't find any reference of AC circuits in which a “Swede” oscillates between ‘mech lab” and the pool tables. THOMSON, JACK Dilly-Dally 3705—64th St., Woodside, N Y Class Basketball, 1933; Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. It's just plain “Jack” hes clever witty possesses a pleasant disposition—and—what a man with the ladies. TITLEBAUM, JACK Tiddly-bumps 216 West 89th St., New York, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. Jack has a sharp, keen personality and we predict a successful career for him. URBAN, EDWARD J. Ed 57-26—69th St., Maspeth, N. Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. The mystery man of our class—always in a hurry but always late. VIERGUTZ, CHARLES Charlie 8540 67th Road, Forest Hills, N. Y Class Soccer 1932-34; President Arenautics Branch A. S. M. E., 1934. Aeroplanes, aeroplanes, is all we hear Yes, it’s Charlie our aero-engineer How you guessed it I don't know But about aero-planes, he sure likes to crow VITIELLO, FRANK Frankie 617 West St., Wilmington, Delaware. Soccer Manager 1933-34; Bowling and Duck Pins, 1933-34; Athletic Associate Representative, 1933-34; Chairman of Athletics, 1934; Assistant Manager Var- sity Baseball, 1933; Glee Club, 1933. In our class there is a guy Who with the teacher is not shy His speech is blunt, his manner free, But he seems like a square shooter to me. WALKER, ART HUR H. Junior 228 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, N Y Junior has his own ideas as to how experiments should be conducted and is not averse in expressing his sen- timents. However we wish you all the luck in the world. [58 ] WAXMAN, THEODORE Ted 183 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn, N Y One of the few fortunate members of the class who seem to learn without visible effort. WELCH, THOMAS D.., JR. Bud 500 Highland Ave., Peekskill, N Y We understand that Bud’s made good at pool this year The best of success in the ‘pool’ of lifel WELLS, WILLIAM F Willie 42 Windsor St., Waterbury Conn. A rare compound consisting of faithfulness, frolic and fun for whom we see an interesting future. We won- der what Mr Dale would do without him. WESHLER, ALBERT Al 282 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Class Swimming, 1933; Class Bowling Manager 1933; Class Baseball, 1933-34; Class Swimming Manager 1934. Al goes in wholeheartedly for athletics but still man- ages to keep up his scholastic standing. WESTER, OTTO A,., JR. Otto 7019 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N Y Class Baseball, 1933. One of our most amusing entertainments is Otto whose antics with Wells and Urban provide constant diver- sion. WETHERELL, JOSEPH P Joe 9356 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y Class Bowling, 1933-34. Joe is an amazing mine of information whose stories are spiced with humor and an impersonal tang. He possesses a unique personality which is liked by all. WIEGAND, MONROE C. Bug Hillburn, N Y S. T Convention Representative, 1933; Class Secre- tary 1934; A. S. M. E. Publicity Committee, 1934. ‘Bug,’ as one might derive from the name, survives on lean roasts of mechanics. He'll be running his own railroad some d ay we hope. WILKINSON, SYDNEY C. Sid Tuxedo Park, N Y A soft-spoken chap who is always ready to lend a fellow a hand. WOODBURN, MELVERN C. Mel 18 St. James St., Elmhurst, N Y The fourth and last of the Long Island playboys, whose favorite expression is “wow Mel has great faith in his own work and that of his classmates. [59] LET ‘S TAKE APEEK INTO A ma S ’T FACULTY MEETING at s ide FINE TALENT IN THE MINSTREL SHOW ? | Lee — ‘ MOTHER Is eee TY THIS WRENCH WHERE THE ry Do OF INVENTION 7 anne Pee GOOD CHEMISTS GO 7 FRESHMEN JUNIORS pl INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING It seems hard to believe that already we are actually completing our first year as aspiring chemical engineers at Pratt Institute. Just nine short months ago we entered as a noisy carefree bunch—our only distinction being that we were the youngest class ever to tackle this course. Although we then knew nothing of Pratt ideals, or what was expected of us, we gradually fell into the swing of things. We discovered that the course had much to offer, but that we could take advantage of our oppor- tunities only by hard work and cooperation both among ourselves and with the faculty Because of our large number it was necessary to divide the group into two sections. This, of course meant that we could not be so closely bound together as we de- sired. However we have had occasion to work together in inter-class sports and the Wohler Association activities which included monthly meetings, the spring dance and the annual banquet. In a sense we are pioneers at Pratt, since ours is the first class to enter the Chemical Course under the three- year plan. The eyes of our instructors and the industry a3 a whole are upon us to test the success of this new arrangement. It is up to us to prove its worth! | rah otek Sea © CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES S. ALTEMUS PS recs) 1 dsterane t EDWARD P ANDERSON Vice-president WAIGHTSTILL H. AVERY SeemsCe te usteCiagr ay; DONALD L PRIOR Ten enc osecus er our [63 ] INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING—1936 T@P ROW ss) 20) (50 331 538) 13 a 470 45 1S Sil 465 12 A742) OO) 02 926) Abpea AQ) O40 oe 2442 SO) 40 18) 43°37 25 29) (32,14) 3331023) 748 28 LGPL 545365 97 - v8) 6ei39) 918i 22 [64] PRATTONIA 1 Robert W Allan 2. Edgar Y Allen 8. Charles 5. Altemus 4 john Aluck 5. Max Amsterdam 6. Edward P Anderson 7 Waightstill H. Avery 8. Maynard R. Brewster 9. Francis E. Brown 10. Berthold Burk 11 James P Chambers 12. Vernon J Chelson 13. Roderick S. Cowles 14. Donald C. Dezendorf 15. Charles Dochtermann 16. Lewis Erera 17 Louis Estrada 18. Anthony H. Figliolino 19 Joseph B. Fort 20. William H. Gallagher 21 William L. Gerlach 22. George J Grenadier 23. Irvin C. Haakonson 24 Eugene W Hermann 25. Ernest S. Hinkel 26. Miltcn B. Horn 27 John J Hughes 28. Kasmir J. Jaros 29. Carl J Krachenfels 30. Clarence E. Liddy 31 Anthony Marck 32. Leon A. Menzl 33. George C. Mosbaugh 34 Richard J Murtaugh 35. Donald L. Prior 36. Albert Rabinowe 37. Edward H. Reynolds 38. Robert L. Rowe 39. Albert J Ruf 40. Charles Siewert 41 Edward Smith 42. Herman H. Spaeth 43. Eugene J Spritzer 44. Charles K. Stickney 45. Frank W Tanaka 46. Harold Teale 91-20 139th St., Jamaica, N Y 446 Central Park West, New York, N Y Box 399 Denville iN J 355 Plandome Rd., Plandome, L.I. N Y 615 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 55 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N J Morganton, N C. 358 Main St. South Portland, Me. 288 Elderts Lane Brooklyn, N Y 21-52 Watson Ave., Bronx, N Y 133 Henry St., Westbury L.I. N Y 21 Elmwood Ave., Bogota, N J. 395 East 16th St. Brooklyn, N Y 43 Strong Ave. Babylon, L.I. N Y 7127 67th Place, Glendale, L.I.,N Y 1603 Sycamore St. Wilmington, Del. Independencia No. 121 San Luis Potosi, Mexico 507 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 12 East State St. Gloversville N Y 81 Gardner St., Peabody Mass. 3 Washington Square North, New York, N Y 39-57 Gouverneur Ave. Bronx, N Y Higbie Lane Babylon, L.I. N Y 82 Harborview Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Decatur Avenue Mohegan Lake N Y 3215 Hull Ave., New York, N Y 8067 87th St., Woodhaven, N Y 7 Allen St. Terryville Conn. 307 Park St. West Haven, Conti. 965 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N Y 186 Seaview Ave. Jersey City N J 51 Lindbergh Pl. Crestwood, N Y Huntsville Ontario Canada 15 Anderson Ave., Deferiet, N Y 11 Barry Rd. Scarsdale, N Y 96 High St., Yonkers, N Y 654 Main St. Middletown, Conn. 7 Park Avenue New York, N Y 209 East 53rd St., New York, N Y 114-39 138th St., Jamaica, L.I.,N Y Amagansett, L.I. N Y 69-36 67th St. Glendale, L.1.,N Y 40 Church St. Gloversville, N Y Bantam, Conn. 725 Hara Ni, Llyeda-Shi, Japan 98 Hubbard Pl., Brooklyn, N Y ESS SS SBD ESA SENS a ED I NS EE EE LED TE TS IEEE STE SEDI TEI DT TT IT TET TE TOTES SES EE I I IT I IE TIE ETS SESE TE IO I [65 ] Richard R. Thompson . Paul S. Tribble Jerome Weinberg . George L. Wiesner Bernhard H. Wilson Walter I. Wood Burnard C. York Cyril G Young . Jack Zeitlin 242 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. East Moriches, L.I.,N Y 481 Warwick St. Brooklyn, N Y 63 Haring St., Bergenfield, N J 76 Walnut St.,W N B. Staten Island,N Y Glen Head, L.I.,N Y Harrison, Idaho 290 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N Y 1873 48th St., Brooklyn, N Y INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I It was the 12th of September when the first class to enter under the Institutes new three-year plan began making its appearance for our ‘Great Adventure.” The third week of the year found each individual at his place as a cog in the class, and the wheel of coopera- tion began turning with perfect rhythm. Some took part in sports, others in clubs, and still others in the class pub- lication. Yet, though each had a different extra-curricular interest, there was one thing in common—a sincere desire to succeed. The pass word seemed to be Success Is Born of Resolution. The class is represented in the ‘Electrical Echo and in the A. I. E. E. In interclass sports, the group has been well represented, and though defeated, it feels proud of its accomplishment and hopes to win a championship within the near future. As an example of its initiative we have the newly-formed radio club which was orig- inated by members of this class. We the class of 36 cannot help but acknowledge our debt to the instructors, with whom we have enjoyed an intimacy which we will cherish long after we have left Pratt. It is their genial kindness and cordial understand- ing that has made Pratt more than an institute of high education. 1 9 3 6 CLASS OFFICERS ARNOLD PIERCE Pin ents) 1d ies nat EDWARD KEATOR Vice President HERBERT ENGLEMAN Simev rene: ta care y: CARROLLO SHEA yet rOlencl Sue sree uen [ 67] INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—1936 TOP ROW 39 48 45 37 44 43 40 50 36 16) 41534-38133, 47°35 [ 68 ] PRATTONIA 1] SGOODIS TR WN eH Mac Agress Carl R. Anderson Orivon P Antoine Joseph Bosnyak Raymond H. Bull Michael B. Carberry Edward F Cristodero . George Del Toro Jr . Joseph J Duncan . Herbert W Engelmann Anthony A. Galasso Norman H. Ginter Nicholas E. Grynkewich Thomas Hagar Frank C. Hammond . Albert Hansen Don F Huda . Paul E. Hughes . Herbert Jaffe . Leo H. Johnson Edward C. Keator . August W Kroessler . Morton H. Kushner . George Linder . Abbott H. Lucas 461 Bristol St. Brooklyn, N Y 87 East Lincoln St. Valley Stream, L.I. N Y N J 13 Ackerman Ave. Ramsey 176 E. 81st St. New York, N Y Bay Ave. Huntington, L.I. N Y 194-30 116th Ave. St. Albans, L.I. N Y 345 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N Y 11 Taft Ave., Santurce Porto Rico 23-22 Ryer Ave. Bronx, N Y 46 Marion Ave. Grantwood, N J 2104 Hughes Ave., Bronx, N Y 74 Pond St. New Haven, Conn. 2 Hope St. Brooklyn, N Y 205 Park Pl. Brooklyn, N Y 205 Wooley Ave. Staten Island, N Y 67 Green St., Woodbridge, N J 112 Edna Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Star Ronte, Newburgh, N Y 8702 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Shelter Island, N Y South Fallsburg N. Y 927 77th St. Brooklyn, N Y 7501 68th Ave. Brooklyn,N Y 209 Avenue F, Brooklyn, N Y. Shelter Island, N Y [69] INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—1936 TOP AROW 029 923. 74 2025 ees) as BAS 7 NL LG MS) Bie il ALTE PRATTONIA 26. Philip A. MacLean 27 William G Mathews 28. William H. Messler . Bennie A. Mosca 30. Clarence Norberg 31 Stanley F Nizenski 32. Leo Ortiz 33. Carroll L. O'Shea 34. Edmond J Parker 35. Raymond P Parsons 36. John Pawluk 37 Frank Pike. 38. Arnold C. Pierce 39. Edward Reilly 40. Richard R. Reinheimer 41 Ronald P Rioux 42. John Stack. 43. Louis M. Taylor F 44. Joseph A. Torcivia : 45. Russell Travison 46. Fred Trowman 47 Oline B. Van Dyck 48. Chester G Walton 49 Kenneth C. Whyland 50. Robert G. Wills 874 New Boston Rd., Fall River Mass. 428 South 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N Y 281 West Ivy St., New Haven, Conn. 242 Tillany St. Brooklyn, N Y 254 Decker Ave., Staten Island, N Y 139 Chestnut St. Brooklyn, N Y 96 East 103rd St., New York, N Y 791 Jewett Ave., Staten Island, N Y 20 West 104th St. New York, N Y 904 Morris Ave. Bronx, N Y 220 E. 10th St., New York, N Y 105 Second Ave. Bayshore N Y 64 High St., Glen Bridge N J 211 Beach 117th St. Rockaway Beach, N Y 1175 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N Y Rochester N H. 67 North Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y 17 Prospect St. Little Falls, N J. 1847 Mayflower Ave., Bronx, N Y. 370 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pequannock, N J. 433 Dunham Ave. Mt. Vernon, N Y. 298 West Lena Ave., Freeport, N Y. R. F D. 3, Plattsburg N Y 612 Randolph, Oak Park, Ill. [71] INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Early in September of 1933 the Mechanical Engineering Class of '36 stepped into a new realm of education. With several more members to enter a few days later the class began to adjust itself to the new surroundings, study, and associates. Rallies, smokers, and the like were held in order to further acquaint the members of the class with instructors, second-year men, and one another A few weeks sufficed for the striking up of acquain- tances, and after these formalities had been completed, the election of class officers was held. Because we were unused to the procedure of class activities, we welcomed the advice and aid of our Course Supervisor and second- year brothers of the engineering fraternity Those men elected to office have served well and faithfully: so as a class we thank them for that service. The blue and white M” expresses the interest taken in athletics, for despite the large numbers of commuters, sports were well supported. Soccer basketball, swim- ming bowling and baseball teams were organized to participate in the inter-class contests. Generally speak- ing the respective seasons may be said to have been very successful. {eam Wagar ease © CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD E BURR Peres die: niiat FREDERICK C. JOHN Vice President ARTHUR F CARR SireeChty -eashnch ane cy: GEORGE M. BROWN i oT NEMS «(S?Ugety ean [73] INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—1936 TOPPROW, (Sil el7. 1b) 2113) 3) 24 3435 20 46 49! 27° 13 16) 33 ei I) 239 8 ey) os We [744 PRATTONIA Abe I. Abramowitz . Robert L. Anderson Charles R. Bailey Frederick T Braginetz George M. Brown Julius L. Brown Victor S. Brown Howard E. Burr Fred E. Carlsen 10. Arthur A. Carr 11 Hollister R. Collins 12. Horace W Coons, Jr 13. Donald S. Duncan 14. Fair C. Freeborn 15. Mace Gitlin 16. Donald C. Gottsch 17 Ridgeway T Haggerty 18. John Hanby 19 George J Harms 20. Russel A. Holzmacher 21 William R. Jewett 22. Frederick W John 23. Joseph K. Kirkup 24. Abe Knobler 29. Carlos O Kohn 26. Milton N Kraus 27 Harry Kukiel 28. Cecil M. Lawter 29. Charles L. Leasenfeld 30. Harold L. Light 31 John A. Limauro 32. Carl A. Lindner 33. Edward C. Lucas 34 Arthur E. Lux OMNI BORON H 621 Hemlock St. Brooklyn, N Y 159 Goodwin St. Bristol, Conn. 233 Exeter St., Brooklyn, N Y 381 Bristol St., Brooklyn, N Y 12 Cole Terrace New Rochelle, N Y 4328 Matilda St. New York, N Y 35 Richmond St. Brooklyn, N Y 1830 Lenox Rd. Schenectady N Y 76 Connecticut Ave. Greenwich, Conn. 26 Montgomery Ave. St. George, S.1., N Y 50 Hobart St., Meriden, Conn. 25 Center St., Ellenville, N Y 1810 Cortelyou Rd. Brooklyn, N Y 26 East St. Proctor Vt. 262 E. 92nd St., Brooklyn, N Y West Islip Rd., Babylon, N Y 104-28 123rd St. Richmond Hill, N. Y 1828 Lovering Ave. Wilmington, Del. 65 Lenox Rd. Rockville Centre, L.1.,N Y 113-17 Jamaica Ave. Richmond Hill, N Y 87 Lincoln St., Passaic, N. J 1969 52nd St. Brooklyn, N Y 78 Brook St. Bayshore N Y 87 74 156th St., Jamaica, N. Y Bogota, Colombia, South America 44 Buchanan Pl. New York, N. Y 100 New St. Seymour Conn. 38 Wright Ave., Staten Island, N. Y 170-26 Henley Rd. Jamaica, N Y The Drake Philadelphia, Pa. 245 Johnson St. Brooklyn, N Y 28 North Central Ave. Ramsey N J 380 Benjamen St., Stratford, Conn. 714 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N J [75 ] INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—1936 TOP ROW fe 64 62 58 50 48 68 69 Sl 57 60 56 36 67 65 41 43 45 37 55) 5453) 525942 (29) 61 [76] PRATTONIA . Frank C. MacKenzie 78 Willow St., Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada . Joseph A. Mastanduono 115-09 Liberty Ave. Richmond Hill, N Y Jlohn J Mede Westbury L.I.,N Y . Christian F Miesel 53-06 Haspel St. Elmhurst, L. LL, N Y William J Mucher 1283 E. 3lst St., Brooklyn, N Y . James D Neillands . 43 Woolsy Ave., Glen Cove,N Y Ernest C. Norton 26 Pearl St. Guilford, Conn. John J O'Connor 61 Lakeside Drive Rockville Centre L. I! N Y Robert A. Pattillo 379 Prince St., Truro Nova Scotia, Canada Paul J Pentinen Wallkill, N Y . Lanier A. Pole. Lewisburg W Va. William H. Reimer 127 Mallinson St. Allendale N J Robert R. Ruetschi. Saltville Va. . Carl O Schuricht 192 109th Rd., Hollis, L. I. N Y . John J Seaman. 201 Washington Ave. Bellmore N Y . Stanley W Skomro 774 State St. New Haven, Conn. Addison T Smith 60 West Side Ave. Freeport, L. I. N Y . Clarence J Smith 1985 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn. Edgar C. Smith 1154 Evergreen Ave. Plainfield, N. J Roy E. Smith 110 Parson's Drive, Hempstead, L. I. N Y . Normand W. Sprague Abbotsford Ave., West Hartford, Conn. . Edward T Stevens 66 Post Ave., New York, N Y Charles R. Suska 8 Wilson St. Danbury Conn. . William E: Sutherland 53 Thompson St. Dumont, N J Kenneth J Sweet North St., Watertown, Conn. . Henry R. Tefft 23 Green St. Amsterdam, N Y . Anthony’ L. Vaccaro 45 Stevens St., Stamford, Conn. . David G Van Dusen 98 Park Ave., Englewocd, N J George D. Van Schaick 12 Carman Rd., Scarsdale N Y Oswin V. Warner. 1679 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. . John V Warren 31 Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y . Gordon E. Wells 751 Watertown Ave. Waterbury Conn. Frank P Wiseburn Tylerville, Conn. . Stephen Zavodny 5 Cox Ave. Yonkers, N Y 177] LASS por? ‘Wty us evs Heuy UL, urtt C n0% GINt ony 4 Eye iitewe ENS nEERS Glovers ARE G00 , Lar Lit04%5 LF, SCHOOL: OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS sce sedated seat lA atone petal ate SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Never has there been as keen an appreciation for spe- cialized art training of the Pratt Institute quality and intensity as is evidenced this school year The serious attitude of the entire student body reflects wholesomely the economic seriousness of the times. While it has been possible this year to accommodate over 700 students, a new enrollment maximum, nevertheless a great many additional worthy candidates had to be refused. When the anticipated up-swing to prosperity reaches a marked acceleration we will find hand in hand with its progress Art functioning more than ever before. This will be manifested in its many phases, including indus- trial production, marketing advertising and selling con- struction both large and small, and increased educational opportunities. The already practical courses of the Art School have been carefully revised in anticipation of this new expanded call for art trained people. Specialists in the newer fields of art opportunities, such as industrial designing packaging and sales devising have joined our staff within the last two years. The quickening of the functional value the true test of all Pratt Institute courses, is already visible in the place- ment of recent graduates in these latest art endeavors. A Placement Bureau has been organized that the profes- sional art opportunity and the graduate may meet. The Art School faces the immediate future with cour- age and confidence in the belief that Art will more definitely than ever be a vital part of this industrial and commercial epoch and thus interpret and express it more truly JAMES C. BOUDREAU, Director [83 ] BOUDREAU JAMES C.... SUPERVISORS EVEREST GEORGIA... ...... Director AND INSTRUCTORS Supervisor Department of Illustration HYDE, MARY BACKUS. Supervisor Department of Teacher Training LONGYEAR, WILLIAM L.... POPE, LESTER B.. PRAM PHIEVE Eis eure: AJOOTIAN KHOSROV ASHBROOK, CAROLYN S. AYLWARD WILLIAM J ... _........ AXT GEORGE.... BAKER, FREDERICK V BATE, RUTLEDGE. BLUMENTHAL, MARGARET BOND HARRY H.. BOULWARE, LYLE F Supervisor Professional Contacts Supervisor Department of Architecture Supervisor Department of Design ... Supervisor Evening School .. Instructor in Drawing and Color Theory Instructor in Pictorial Illustration Architectural Construction Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting Instructor in Costumed Fi gure and Life Instructor in Modern Textile Design Siren -Mechanical Equipment Instructor in Architectural Design [ 84] CASEY ABIGAIL... .. CIMIOTTI, GUSTAVE........ Instructor in Costumed Figure and Oil Painting oe Instructor in Public Speaking and English COTHER POR@UER Minn a) saree Instructor in Water Color DUNTZ 7 GERURUDES Cre) Wetec. eeeeaee: Instructor in Draping DOHNER, DONALD RA... Consultant and Lecturer in Industrial Design FINLAYSON EDWARD H. Instructor in Mech. Equip. and Business Admin. IPISHIER cAININIANE Sete cc Ot ae ccencertseces eescssencsexs Instructor in Water Color FIELDE WPA pe Gosh amy ciaieerrtencace Instructor in Modeling FLETCHER, DONALD A. eS Instructor in Architectural Design PO SUE, RO SED len ascii soem otacodeaoins Instructor in Industrial Design GORHAM, WILLIAM V Instructor in Costumed Figure and Lettering GRAWVES, .WEATTEAND Ecc.29 0) Avstiacces ah Instructor in Life WM WSS palatal au eel yet) 8 been sa tae oo tree eareee eee ee Instructor in Life HANSEN DOUGLAS R HAUGAARD WILLIAM E. Consultant and Lecturer on Architectural Prac. Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration HERMANN MAXR..... 0 wu. ae Instructor in Costumed Figure HERRICK, PRUDENCE C.. Instructor in Drawing and Library Research IGE Sie EDWARD sastacto) | Wareercte sen Business Administration LEONARD ROBERT L...... Instructor in Advertising Design [85] Le TOS ee Zita shires an fi, ae Q EM IE RX CRIS i i k : i i FACULTY OF THE LINCOLN MARGARET B..... ...........-+ Instructor in Fashion Illustration L@EPEEER, MORITZ. 2: eee ee ee me rece Instructor in Crafts MIBEERISGEORGE Cos sem else gus MOGLIA, LUIGHEI— scscess Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration MOLYNEUX, EDWARD F Consultant and Lecturer on Advertising Design MORGAN LLYOD M..... Consultant and Lecturer on Architectural Design Instructor in Lithography MOSCHOCOWITIZ PAULS. . cae su) te Instructor in Portrait Painting MUNSON JAMES L........... Rares Instructor in Architectural Construction PAE Ver oO Die MA: Phen chan kp oeetennenterantes Instructor in Interior Design PETERSEN EUGEN J Instructor in Drawing and Advertising Design PETRINA, JOHN............... Instructor in Water Color and Advertising Design [PUMESISIN EIS, OLCIDIEING IMT ceeiicore — Gnenatvareartanssn Instructor in Oil Painting PRICE, FRANK: Oxtn.sia- = surcnamuntsse Instructor in Structural Design PRICE, MATLACK. _...... Instructor in Advertising Design and Typography RIVE VNL CHO RAC eh. --sun mete: RITCHIE, RAYMOND D..... Consultant and Lecturer on Building Practice ROGERS FRANK B. .Consultant and Lecturer on Architectural Construct'n ROY VINCENT A... ....... Instructor in Methods of Teaching and Pottery Instructor in Advertising Design SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SCOR. HAROLD ss pe ses eee Instructor in Pictorial Illustration SWARKWEATHER, WILLDAM.. cscs 0 csscee Instructor in Water Color STOCKING MARY E... ..... In Charge of School and Traveling Exhibitions TERRILL, ELLSWORTH O Instructor in Museum Research ODD) MANNIE © cece uti + ui cca ein ponent AInstructor in Drawing TUCKER, ELIZABETH C....... Instructor in Fashion Illus. and Pictorial Comp. VAN WAGENEN NOEL B................. Instructor in Psychology and Education WALTER NGSEUAINS Ate ceceneeee Instructor in Advertising Layout WIEBBMMIABEIER St itn tees te atin seen .... Instructor in Crafts AWMoliban IEIL Ds (CS Wee tnea teem oem Instructor in Water Color and Oil VEWELE Sen h@ViIDE™ 9 esctvncsucts Instructor in Architectural Rendering SECRETARIES CAMPBELI (GEADYS: L..c. aves. csccseones Secretary in Charge of Office CARLSON RUTH F-...... .. Secretary Evening School and Placement COKE HARRIET TN Wao. seie rit cineca! carota tile ete uee Secretary ROSSEPRAN CESUBM ius catecncse cc thas eer ea es : ... Secretary SMACK; -PH MEETS Brsueiven st eentuitennd cee ae oe ee eee Secretary [ 87] iiss oy as ze im de i. 5 2 ia Re : ws z t my PT a a re ak 3 bi r Vag a is e BS os ia 9 i a i ole mess AN RK JOOT BATTING FOR JIM LONDOS MR F-V: BAKER ALIAS ‘BUFFALO BILL’ THE SWISS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER AS PORTRAYED BY MR: M:R: HERMAN MR HA WALLEEN STUMPING FOR THE Sc G1G Ee Sion ROD VE BT 1S 1 NG D-Evs. 1°GiN a Fa To everyone at one time or another there comes the need for contemplation and reflection. The termination of our three years at Pratt is such an occasion, most of us look back on these years as a profound experience. They came to us at a time when lifes mysteries seemed most disturbing There was a need for something much big- ger than ourselves to lighten the burden. It seems but yesterday that we entered the Art School feeling com pletely lost. A few lucky individuals seemed to have friends, but the majority glanced furtively around for some one to be miserable with. Suddenly emerged that feeling of friendliness, of brotherliness. This friendly con- tact has developed until now we find ourselves as one big family a class not fostering a selfish spirit, petty idiosyncrasies, or rebellious natures. We have participated roundly in all social, athletic, and art activities and we are ready to leave these halls of learning knowing that we have given as well as received the very best. In leaving ‘We as a class express the deepest appre- ciation to the executive staff and faculty for the assistance given to us and we render heartfelt thanks to the indi- vidual instructors who have come in direct contact with us for their untiring efforts to give us their all. As we ] 9 3 4 cross the outgoing threshold of the Institute, we realize : that the personalities, the faces we knew, and the good ceeds etki te times that we experienced will forever serve to brighten EDWARD ZALINSKY and stimulate us as we tread the path of life. agar ge al MERRILL LAUCK Vice-presiaenrt EDITH BREITWEISER Siience 2 etaeaoniy ANNE EDWARDS T St ec St aire at [91] ALLEN, DONALD Don 1085 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Artsmen Social Chairman, 1934; Class President, 1932; Artsmen Soccer 1932-33; Artsmen Representative, 1933. An amiable chap from the wheat fields, With occasional displays of latent talent. BOGORAD, ALAN Bogie 2 Castle Ave., Spring Valley N Y Whatever the problem—he’ll solve it the Spring Valley way No puns, please! BREITWEISER, EDITH Edith 585 East 22nd St., New York, N Y Class Secretary 1934; Glee Club, 1932; Fencing 1933. Capable and ambitious, Endowed with the ability to design and illustrate. Our walking Vogue. BURLING, HOWARD Hal 41-93 Parsons Blvd., Flushing N Y If you have heard of bowling, then you've heard of Burling. He always crashes through with big things in his pet subject. CARNEY FRANCIS Fran 114 Beaumont Ave., Neutonville, Mass. Bostons own contribution of dainty femininity Aspiring to an art Career Better late than never with us. CLAYMAN, LOUIS Louie 1102 Jackson Ave., New York, N Y Hear me, for I will speak! CONDICT, VIRGINIA Ginny 60 East Park St., East Orange, N J She has a way with every instructor It looks simple, but could you do it? DICKISON, ELIZABETH M. Betty 905 Grove St., Worcester Mass. Assistant Art Editor Prattonia, 1934; Paletteer Repre- sentative, 1933; Glee Club, 1932. Our tactful, playful little brunette who has more than just a flair for art. EDWARDS, ANNE E. Eddie 104 Southside Ave., Freeport, N Y Class Secretary-Treasurer 1933; Class Treasurer 1934; Paletteer Treasurer 1934. Diminutive and versatile From her swirling hair to her tapping toes. FAULK, GUNNARD H. Gunny 75 Fairmount Ave., Jamestown, N Y Manager Soccer 1933; Assistant Manager Varsity Bas- ketball, 1933. My only books, a woman's looks, And folly’s all they taught me. [92 ] GRATTON, WELLS A. Wells 360 Second St., Troy N Y Another man gone wrong. But we all like him and we are sure he will succeed. GRODIN, ADAMS Grodin 125 Stockholm St., Brooklyn, N Y Artsmen President, 1934; Class Treasurer 1932; Arts- men Basketball, 933-34. The clever transient in our class. Sheldon solved his problem. ISRAEL, CALVIN Issy 26 8th Ave., Westwood, N J The demon commuter from Jersey clad in ankle blan- kets; Always puts his best foot forward. JAMES, DAVID E. James 218 3rd St., Olyphant, Pa. The hero from Scranton, ; Famous for his walk, and his ‘Specials.” LATHROP ROBERT S. Bob 154 Lordship Rd., Stratford, Conn. Our own ray of sunshine from Connecticut— The printer and oh—those can labels! LAUCK, MERRILL Merry Pompton Lakes, N J Prattonia Representative 1933; Assistant Art Editor Prattonia, 1934, Artsmen Soccer 1934; Artsmen Base- ball, 1934; Marionettes, 1933; Class Vice-President. Contumacious but apt to drown in limpid pools. LYSAK, STEPHEN Steve Graham School, Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y Artsmen Soccer 1932-33; Swimming, 1932-33. That virile artist from Yonkers— Who prefers to paddle his own ranoe. MEYEROWITZ, JOSEPH Joe 417 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Glee Club, 1932-33-34. The talented Midado—with a bark worse than his bite, MURLEY, MALCOLM Murley Box 7 Lanoka Harbor N J For Murley a water color can't be too wet. But the rest of the class has to wear rubbers. PALERMO, ROSE Rosie 25 Jennings Ave., Patchogue, L. I, N Y Prattonia Representative, 1934; Prattonia Secretary 1934; Basketball, 1932; Baseball, 1933; Womens Athletic Representative, 1933. A dual Personality for business and playtime. The vivacious note in a dull studio. [93 ] PROBASCO, JOSEPHINE Jo 177 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio. Womens Club Representative, 1933. Likeable, restless, romantic. A girl with enthusiastic curiosity and a flair for dancing. RICHARDS, RUTH Ruth 2941 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Assistant Art Editor Prattonia, 1934; Women’s Club Representative, 1934. Modest and obliging. So shy—and yet as quick at wit as work. ROSENSWEET, HERBERT Rosie 1720-22 Sterling Pl., New York, N Y Early industrious and ever “Rosie.” RUSSELL, JACK Jack 904 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y Life may be serious but Jack’s caricatures brighten many corners. SAPERE, MAGNO Sapere 162 Linden St., Yonkers, N Y Artsmen Soccer Manager, 1934. Don't worry It shortens life. SCHEPSUN, WELCOME, JR. 349 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N Y He always got us with his rapid fire of wit. SWARTZ, LILLIAN Lillian 278 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N Y A head for commerce combined with eyes of matchless blue. SOMERVILLE, BAXTER H. Slim Worcester N Y Unassuming and dependable. Practise followed theory L. SCHWARTZ STOLOFF HERMAN Stoloff 486 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming 1932. Disguise our bondage as we will, ‘Tis woman, woman rules us still. VOGEL, MARJORIE Marj 2013 Memorial Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Petite and loquacious— and ah—that southern accent. [94] VonPHUL, PHILIP C. Von 1615 2lst Ave., Seattle, Wash. Art Editor Prattonia, 1934; Manager Artsmen Basket- ball, 1933; Artsmen Representative, 1934. Our intellectual ‘Art Director’’ with a background in the west. ZALINSKY EDWARD Ed 22 Fairmont Ave., Worcester Mass. Class President, 1933-34; President of Athletic Associa- tion, 1934; President of Men’s Club, 1934; President Artsmen, 1934; Vice-President Student Council, 1933; Chairman Artsmen Athletics, 1933; Student Council, 1933-34; Athletic Council, 1933-34; Varsity Baseball 1932-33-34; Captain Varsity Baseball, 1934; Junior Var- sity Basketball, 1932-33-34; Artsmen Soccer 1932-33-34; Artsmen Swimming, 1932-33-34; Captain Artsmen Swim- ming, 1934; Artsmen Bowling, 1934; Vice-President Artsmen, 1934. The athlete from Massachusetts with a weakness for dark eyes. [95] Pee 06 eh ee OT a Re | re ain | Just three years ago those wise and far-sighted gentle- men, the editors of Prattonia, saw fit to record in the annals of history through their own medium, the fact that at last something had been done to advance the hitherto deplorable standards of architecture in this great country of ours. To-day those men stand justified, for to-day Pratt Institute graduates the class for which the world of art has breathlessly waited. Innumerable tasks we have had during the past three years and in all of them we have more than justified the ably-placed expectations of Johnny © Public, et al., but now that our debut is at hand we find our hardest task still before us, i. e., to take pen in hand and record in so small a space all that has gone into the fashioning of this class of super-architects. May we lapse for a moment into a most unbecoming attitude of humility and doff our hats, editorially speak- ing to our instructors, and acknowledge an undying gratitude to them for trying to make plain to us just what it was all about. Also may we express our sympathy as we gaze back and realize what we were three years ago, and are, no doubt, to a certain extent to-day though we hope to an appreciably lesser degree. The marks have just been posted and we are forced, from a hideous sense of truthfulness, to admit that the first paragraphs of his may contain one or two slight exaggerations. The Class of 1934 leaves Pratt to become just a crew of struggling young architects, but we doso ] 9 3 4 with the sincere conviction that we have the soundest CLASS OFFICERS possible background. CHARLES MANN Pur el-soilvdese; any it PAUL G. MAUCH Toren a's) Ui Per [97] AHREND, EDWARD W Ahrend 139-41 87th Ave., Jamaica, L. 1, N Y Educational Committee, 1933. He said ten words the first year and fourteen words each year for the last two years. It is rumored that a friend bought out the stock of a hat store back in ‘98. BAILY ARTHUR S. Art 12 Willard St., Wethersfield, Conn. The lad who wishes us good morning with a blue mark and half-closed eyes. We hear that hes writing a book on the customs of the Finnish people. BEATTIE, ROBERT F Bob 190-37 197th St., Hollis, L. 1, N Y Manager Class Swimming, 1932-33-34; Assistant Man- ager Inter-Class Swimming, 1934; Dance Committee, 1933-34; Baseball, 1934. First it was his feet, then it was his eyes, but if you ask us it’s been his head all the time. Doesn't know himself when he’s serious. Apologies to R. F B. BINGSHANG, LEONG Leong 177 Hennessy Rd., Wantsai, Hongkong, China. A really good worker with a sense of value and no tongue. We have it on good authority that he has a contract immediately after graduation to rebuild the Great Wall. BLANCHARD, CARL R. Carl 27 Pond St., New Haven, Conn. Librarian, 1933-34. Life is real, life is earnest, Carl; why not chuck it all and retire to the quiet of a boiler factory to commune with Ruskin? BOYLE, EDWARD J. Ed. 730 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Chairman Publicity Committee, 1933-34. Take two parts Rabelais, one part Boccaccio, a dash of de Maupassant, shake well, sprinkle with Mae West, pour into a pair of horn-rimmed glasses and what have you got? Boyle. BYGLIN, HARRY A. Harry Peekskill, N Y Class Baseball, 1932; Class Basketball, 1932-33; Assist- ant Manager Baseball, 1933; Treasurer of Architects, 1933-34. Football's nice and Design is nice, too, but Mr Fletcher has heard the old gag about oil and water Just try to get any of the Architect's money from him. CURRY, CHARLES L. Charlie Yorktown Heights, N. Y Exhibition, 1932-33-34; Basketball Manager 1934. Spends most of his time talking about Byglin’s girl. Far be it from us to cast aspersions, but after all she lives in Yorktown Heights, too—maybe he ought to know ERICKSON, ERNEST L., JR. Erick Pearl River, N. Y Chairman Educational Committee, 1934. The dark horse entered at the last minute and setting a killing pace. But we sigh and smile with satisfac- tion of the hare and the tortoise. FOSTER, ALFRED G. Al 11 Burtis St., Lynbrook, L. 1, N Y Class Soccer 1934; Swimming, 1932-33-34; Cheer Leader, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1932-33-34; Orchestra, 1933; Dance Committee, 1933-34. Back in Lynbrook they call him “Whataman” Foster Has been known to get blind dates for as many as seven fellows in one evening. Our animated social register [98 ] GEISER, CHARLES A. Charlie 90-53 55th Ave., Elmhurst, L. I, N. Y J. V Basketball, 1932; Varsity Basketball, 1933-34; Cap- tain Varsity Basketball, 1934; Athletic Council Repre- sentative, 1933; Class Baseball, 1932. Let's have a roll call, heres Geiser and opportunity knocks but once. GIDDINGS, MARSH B. Gid 73 South St., Great Barrington, Mass. Swimming 1932-33-34; Soccer 1934; Dance Committee, 1933-34. The bloated plutocrat who rolls up to school each day in the sport phaeton. It's a good car too, we know because we scraped the mud off a hub one day GILES, E. ELLSWORTH Elmer 521 East Seventh St., Plainfield, N J. Class Basketball, 1932-33-34; Exhibition, 1932-33-34. God's gift to Plainfield; Pla infield didn't want it and sent it to Pratt—oh, well, you find almost anything in the Architectural Department. HAYWARD, FRANK Slim 117 Clifton Ave., Brocton, Mass. Chairman Social Committee, 1933-34; Swimming 1932- 33; Dance Committee, 1933. Here stands a versatile man. HOEK, CORNELIUS S. Connie Cherry Ave., West Sayville, L. 1, N Y Maestro, we salute you. That smile and that hair ought to be in front of some band, but as it is, just remember to ask yourself if it looks like a ‘Beledere.” IMMEN, THOMAS L. Tom 218-03 13lst Ave., Springfield Gardens, L. I, N Y Class Soccer 1932-33; Class President, 1932-33; Presi- dent of Architects, 1933-34; Student Council, 1932-33; Assistant Instructor 1933-34, An illustrious executive with a great sorrow in his life. Alas, if someone would only tell him that a razor would free him of it. Black ink might help. KING, SHELDON C. Rex 15 Stratford Road, Brooklyn, N Y Class Soccer 1932-33; Basketball, 1932-33-34; Swim- ming, 1932-33-34; Baseball, 1932-33-34; Dance Commit- tee, 1933-34. Brooklyn's Boisterous Brute. Into everything and in the middle of most. Lots of noise, lots of work and lots of King. A good architect if there’s plenty of space. LIEBERMAN, LOUIS Looie 1726 59th St., Brooklyn, N Y The first man since Julius Caesar who has invented a calendar of his own; two hundred and fifty-two holi- days, all commemorating the birth of the man who invented tracing paper LOUIS, FOO F. Foo 28 Mott St., New York, N Y A hard worker and a silent one. Plenty of persistence and ability He may be working on that wall, too, some day MANN, CHARLES Charlie 24 East Main St., Mohawk, N. Y Class Baseball, 1932-33-34; Class Basketball, 1932; Exhibition, 1933-34; Class President, 1933-34. A very promising young architect until Scrimenti found out about Alice. One man who doesn't have to ask the girl if she can cook. [99] MAUCH, PAUL G. Mouse 64-89 82nd Place, West Forest Hills, L. 1, N Y Class Bowling, 1931-34; Bowling Manager, 1932-33; Class Swimming, 1931-32; Class Basketball, 1931-32-33; Class Treasurer 1931-32-33. Have you got thirty cents? All wrapped up in finance, architecture, bowling and whatnot McKAY M. SUMNER Mac 54 Madison St., New Britain, Conn. Class Bowling 1932-33-34; New England Club, 1933-34. Just think of it, an architect with a private office. He seems to be just a bit above the rest of us most of the time. Can't keep his women straight. MOON, LAURENCE R. Larry Knickerbocker Rd., Englewood, N. J. Class Soccer 1932-33-34; Swimming 1932; Librarian, 1933-34. They say he sleeps across the door to the library but we see him industriously white-coated at noon in the Cafeteria. PROMECENE, WILLIAM H. Shorty 272 85th St., Brooklyn, NY. Class Bowling 1932-33-34. It seems his growth was stunted by carrying around kowling balls in his youth. RENDO, WILLIAM Bil! 30 Commerce St., Trenton, N J Class Soccer 1931-32-33; Captain Soccer 1933; Basket- ball Manager 1932; Class Baseball, 1931-32-33. A good goalie and a good draftsman. You're headed for bigger things, Bill. But remember you're judged, as a rule, by the com- pany you keep. SCRIMENTI, ADOLPH R. Scram 499 Kosciusko St., Brooklyn, N. Y Soccer Manager 1933-34; Athletic Council, 1934; Class Bowling, 1932-33-34. Hugh Ferris, Charles A. Platt, Enrico Caruso and Jimmie Durante all rolled into one. A rare combina- tion, but added to it is that certain something which makes him irresistible. STANGLE, DORTHEA A. Pansy 21 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N Y Good work in all lines; how she does it we can't imagine. They say her Dad is quite good, too, well— oh, well, what of it? VOORHEES, DONALD F Don R. F D. 2, Bound Brook, N J. Manager Bowling, 1933-34. The strong silent man of the class, who's been knock- ing them dead with his three hour renderings on projects. Ask him sometime where he spends his week-ends. WAISMAN, TAINA T Pfinn 775 49th St., Brooklyn, N Y Her architecture has gone appallingly modern, but if you value health and soundne ss of limb, don’t argue with her about it. She certainly has missed Ezra Stiles stabilizing influence. WING, MARTIN S. Marty 857 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N Y Entertainment Committee, 1932-33-34; Prattonia Repre- sentative, 1932-34; Exhibition, 1932-33-34; Constitution Revision Committee, 1933-34. The carefree Beau Brummel of the class; a second to John Gilbert. He sure knows his architecture and can he “Cook. Happy days, Marty [ 100 J JEROME, JEROME Z. Jerry 513 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary of Architects, 1932-33. The other member of the firm of “Wing Zirinsky ” Claims he would be willing to give up his outdoor sketching if he could get a “Cook” like Marty's. [101] ‘Yes, I said Belvedere—not Birdcage!” ASCHITECTR URAL CONSTRUCTION II In the fall of 32, we the construction class, started a new phase of our education, designed to fit us for a suc- cessful participation in the profession of Architecture. Under the guidance of Mr Pope, we worked—and how we worked! We bent over our boards, and drew lines —thousands of lines. At first, they formed just a maze of hazy ideas, but soon they shaped themselves into doors, windows, floor plans, and _finally—complete houses. Our lines began to mean something, and so did Architecture. This year as a result of the efforts of Mr Price and Mr Munson, we have learned to observe, appreciate, and detail—good construction. Despite the condition of the building industry there was no depression” in our classrooms. Everyone was busy detailing entrances, stairs, designing beams, trusses and footings; and enjoy ing it, too. We've gained enough confidence to build anything from a closet to another Empire State Build- ing (?) The series of lectures by men prominent in the various divisions of Architecture and our trips to various build- ings—some under construction, others completed—have helped close the gap between the drawing board and actual construction. In the social and athletic world we are proud of our record of cooperation with ‘The Architects,” and espe- cially to share in the Soccer Championship and other achievements. In closing, the class regrets the loss of one of its most 1 9 3 4 esteemed members of the faculty, Mr Finlayson, instruc- CLASS OFFICERS tor in Mechanical Equipment. KAR LL W-H«t TE Pi ote) See da emenact JOHN D’‘EPAGNIER DT otenena Si) Wat eer, [103] ARMBRUSTER. WILLIAM Bill 221 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Soccer 1934. ‘For even though vanquished, he could argue still.” When we see “Bill” in Fr Fletcher's office, we know it's just another friendly argument. Some day—may- be—they'll agree. BALDESSARI, MENDEL L. Baldy 50 Hurlburt St, New Britain, Conn. Boxing 1933-34. ‘Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Our pace setter and speed king on the drawing board. But theres a reason for getting work done quickly More nights for yourself and for ? BAUER, JOHN B. Jack 143 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. ‘Most musical! Most melancholy!” Our radio fan. “Jack’’ thinks he can work much faster with music. Sometimes, however the radio doesn't make enough noise so ‘Jack” just helps along with his own “Bing Crosby” BAUMFALK, FREDERICK E. Ed 105 Patterson St., Jersey City N. J. “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” Although he likes his work, ‘Ed’ thinks we should have more and longer vacations. However he’s just echoing the thoughts of most of us. BILA, VINCENT Jimmie 240 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y ‘Genius is an immense capacity for taking pains.” Have you seen “Jimmies” car? He heard that the Hud- son Company is buying all their antiques back. It won't be long before he'll get a good price. BRINDLEY ROBERT B. Bud 155 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I, N Y Swimming 1933. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all the jokes he knew ” We've all seen “Bud” slip away for nice big apples or bag of peanuts. His two favorites. BROWER, WILLIAM P Bill Maple St., Allendale, N. J. “So nonchalant! So unconcerned!” “Bill” says, ‘Why have repeal? We never had pro- hibition.” Maybe it’s because he lives out in Jersey CAMPBELL, JAMES M. Jim 10466 108th St., Ozone Park, L. L, N. Y Prattonia Representative, 1933; Swimming, 1933-34; Entertainment Committee, 1934. “By his clothes they knew him.” A cloud of dust, the squeal of brakes—then out steps our “Jimmie Walker’ Can he drive as well with one hand? CANO, CHARLES G. Charlie 76 Argyle Pl, Arlington, N. J. Boxing, 1933-34. “The hand is quicker than the eye.” ‘Charlie’’ operates the slides for our History lectures, and it’s because of this he has the honor of never falling asleep during a lecture. CHANDLER, MARTIN W Marty 337 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, N. J. Baseball, 1933. ‘Whom neither shape of anger could dismay” When “Marty” left Trenton, they lost a real “man about town.” Are the girls still mourning ‘Marty ” or do you write? [ 104 ] CICCONE, EMILIO I. Ciccone 42 Danford Ave., Paterson, N J. Class Soccer 1934. “Such popularity must be deserved.” “Who won the soccer game?’ We all know the answer ‘I did.” By the way “Ciccone” is our youngest, or should we say class baby?” CONSTANTINE, ELI Eli 54 Church St., Middletown, Conn. “It is much easier to be critical than correct. When “Eli's not in school hes over the library help- ing the girls with their home work. Well, that's one way of getting acquainted. COOK, GEORGE A. George Orange, Conn. “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” One of our New Englanders who came south hating everything that wore skirts. But now—well, “George” is striving for all honors in that field. D‘AQUILA, LOUIS C. Lou 58 College St., Middletown, Conn. “All good things come in small packages.” They tell us “Lou” is learning to do his own cooking and his own housekeeping Perhaps he doesn't trust the “Modern Girl.” DAUM, WALTER W Walt 254 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N. Y “T will be heard.” Once in a while ‘Walt,” like the roar of a cannon, throws out a question in class. However that’s just his way of trying to convince others. DE ANGELIS, JOSEPH P Uncle Moe 237 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” After surveying Wednesday afternoon, “Uncle Moe” is in a big hurry to get some place, but maybe there is a “somebody” waiting. D’EPAGNIER. JOHN A. Johnnie Far Hills, N. J. Class Treasurer 1934. ‘The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” As the holidays roll around, Johnnie” looks forward with anticipation to trip home. Then he makes up lost time; if you don't believe us ask the girls back in the ‘far hills’’ of New Jersey DE ZURKO, EDWARD R. Ed 93-37 202nd St., Hollis, L. I, N. Y Manager Architects Baseball, 1934. ‘It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” We've never seen “Ed” excited. He calls it self-con- trol, but we inink it’s just the nonchalant way he takes life. DITZEL, IRA H. Ditz 7038 68th Pl., Glendale, L. 1, N Y ‘Only I fear that in the footrace some Phaeacian might outstrip me.” After the noon scramble for lunch, we always find that ‘Ditz’’ holds the honor of being the first one out. FROST, GEORGE S. George 131 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y ‘With invention we have progress.” “George” is always trying to invent something to save time and work. We suggest a machine to take notes while we sleep in class. ‘Can it be done, George?” [ 105 J HOLBROOK, NORTHROP D. North 8335 Lefferts Ave., Kew Gardens, L. I, N. Y ‘Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man.” An envious pastime of ‘North” is drawing automo- biles. Perhaps hes getting ready for ornamenting another ‘Chrysler Building.” INSINGA, JACK Jack 30 Georgia Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ‘What! Quiet still!” A mustache has its troubles. Everytime “Jack” has it looking swell some group decides to cut half of it off. LAY GEORGE George 11 Cranberry St., Brooklyn, N. Y ‘Oh, it is excellent to have giant's strength.” ‘George’ has a secret ambition to be a blacksmith. For work, of course, he intends to build his own shop and raise his own horses. PEPE, ANELLO V Harry 15 Anson St., Derby Conn. Architects Publicity Committee, 1934. ‘Without smoothness in dancing there is no beauty” “When is the next dance?” In picking partners though he believes that ‘variety is the spice of life.” RYDER, ALFRED H. Al 2720 Avenue S, Brooklyn, N. Y “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Heres a fellow so fast in his work that he gets time to solve crossword puzzles while the rest of us are figuring out ‘math” wrinkles. SFORZA, ANTHONY Tony 3 Soulard St., Harrison, N. Y Class Baseball, 1933. And then he saw her Titian locks.” “Tony” really works hard in school for he says some nights he can't get any work done. Why—well, just take a guess. SHARP WALDO Wally 21 Fairmount Terrace, West Orange, N J. ‘Let joy be unconfined.” A Jersey lad who helps keep the class spirit high. However ‘Wally” has one weakness—nurses. SIERKS, JOHN John 78 Crescent St., Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, N. Y “And many a flower is born to blush unseen.” One of our Brooklyn boys with one outstanding differ- ence—he blushes at even the sight of a girl. Perhaps though, time will tell a different story STEWART DONALD Don 1974 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N Y Orchestra, 1933-34. ‘Music hath charms, but—hath bridge and ——?” ‘Don is still looking for that sour note last ejected from his bassoon, but then he’s also looking for a good bridge hand. “Don,” we wish you luck in both. TUMEY GEORGE E. George 25 Clinton Pl., Baldwin, L. I, N Y Class Basketball, 1933-34; Class Baseball, 1933-34. A smile that glowed celestial.” ‘Did you say—one no trump?” Bridge is a good pas- time. Morning, on the train; noon after lunch; and evenings ‘George.’ Well, honeymoon bridge is all right for a while. [ 106 ] VALENTI, ANDREW Andy 3246 110th St., Corona, L. L, N Y “Purpose is what gives life meaning.” With Andy's” daily trips he can tell you anything about subways, VANDERPLAATS, TAEKA H Little Falls, N J. “Such Youth! Such Innocence!” Another boy from Jersey VERSE, HERBERT F Herb 1763 West 5th St., Dunellen, N J Ciuss President, 1933; Student Council, 1933; Jr Varsity Basketball, 1933; Orchestra, 1933-34; Class Soccer 1933- 34, Class Basketball, 1934; Prattonia Representative, 4, Van 193 We wonder where “Herb” gets all the time for his activities. VON GERICHTEN, EDWARD Ed 21 Jackson Rd., Valley Stream, L. 1, N Y Class Soccer 1933-34; Secretary “The Architects,’ 1934. Someone has said that ‘Bill Childs’ is paying “Ed” hush money to keep his dancing abilities a secret. WHITE, KARL S. Karl Box 100, R. F D. No. 1 New Brunswick, N J Class President, 1934; Student Council, 1934. ‘The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Cooperating with the NRA, ‘Karl” is striving for a shorter school day you know the kind that starts at nine-thirty Well, better late than never “Karl.” WILSON, ARTHUR W Slim 207 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. ‘What is life without laughter?’ Every day he carries a pillow to class. ‘Slim’ be- lieves in comfort. However it is not for his head. He claims the seats are unusually hard. WOOD. JESSE C. Jesse Route No. 3, Box 179, Roanoke, Va. “Shall I not take mine ease?” Our one and only ‘southern gentleman.’ “Jesse’s” advice to the lovelorn is ‘Learn to Croon.” He claims it's successful. [107] Domes 1. -O° Nw ot LLU Ss FRA T.I1cO°N bt “It is time,” the walrus said, ‘to think of many things— Graduation marks the end of another chapter in our lives, one that will be well remembered for its lasting friendships as well as for the knowledge gained, and (hopefully) the precedent of many chapters in which our ambitions will be realized. Our reputation for deportment and behavior in general may not be all that it could be, but, with a gentle (?) shove every now and then we have managed to put out some work that we may well be proud of—work that we hope will start us on our way to success. We will miss the fevered rush of Miss Tucker’s class, the long careful hours spent on Miss Lincolns work (working for the Harpers Bazaar no less) and rousing arguments over the pose in Life class. We will soon be parted from our friends, and all those enjoyable activi- ties such as the dances and basketball games. So the Fashion Illustration 3 class leaves the halls of Pratt to go its many ways. We will soon be on our way to doing things, with many regrets that school days are definitely over for most of us. | Ee ena ete CLASS OFFICERS REBEKAH McLANE Pre ee sul dca? MARY ANDERSON Vice president KATHERINE ADAMO Secretary Treasurer [ 109 ] ADAMO, KATHERINE Kay 860 Hart St., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming, 1932; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1933. In our class alphabet A stands for Adamo and ability Dark-eyed and smiling and determined to reach the top. Keep on wielding that magic brush. ANDERSON, MARY B. Myry 1327 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Class President, 1932-33. A nice girl—nice ways—nice clothes—nice everything. The way she sticks up for God's country (New Jersey to you) A friend we will never outgrow AUGUSTINSEN, HELEN M. Helen 1031 79th St., Brooklyn, N Y Volley Ball, 1931-32. A real artist with a little hey! nonnyl and a bit of hotchal in all her work. Tell me, is she really one of the three little pigs? (Adamo, Helenius, Augustensen) BROPHY MARY C. M 131 Hedden Terrace, Newark, N J. re Prattonia Representative, 1933. Shes got a line—and do we bite? Her favorite—Miss Everest is looking for you. Gosh! But she’s a good little worker and “get there.” FIALA, LENORE F Leno 148 83rd St., Brooklyn, N Y Fencing, 1932-33; Volley Ball, 1932-33; Class Secretary- Treasurer, 1932. Her middle name is Fontaine and her poise enviable. Underneath the cloak of dignity we discover a jolly person with a grand sense of humor FOGG, MARGARET T. Frogg 3 Forest Ave., Troy N. Y. Froggie Woggie came to Pratt And caused her friends much laughter— And now when Froggie goes away Her friends wili follow after! (To the tune of Yankee Docdle.) GANTESEN, ALICE M. Allie 1039 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Alice is a new-fangled red-head, modern to a T and if she wants to wear a pink dress, she does, regardless of her titian locks. Timid people who haven't the courage to mix and carry off—red or pink, or blue and green—are pitied by our Alice. GRIFFITH, ESTHER Esther Chadwicks, N. Y Esther has poise. She tries to give us the impression that she’s been places and seen things and still con- siders the world a pretty good place in which to have a swell time. She says she has a temper HELENIUS, ESTELLE M. Millie 674 55th St., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming, 1931-32; Basketball, 1931-32; Volley Ball, 1931-32. A lass with taking ways. She always reminds us of the most intriguing pert, and very French misses that Gabo does for Ivory Snows. And what could be cuter? HOYSRADT SARAH G. Sally 385 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Blonde hair ond a throaty giggle. Where there's laughter, there’s Sally And Sally is always around. [110] IONCZEWSKI, IRENE Irene 120 Sconondoa Circle, Sherrill, N Y Irene is one of those happy-go-lucky individuals who make friends easily and takes all her hardships with a grain of salt. JOHNSTON, KATHLEEN Doitie 121 Glen Ave., Scotia, N Y Kay will probably be famous some day She is both talented and temperamental. Matisse himself is no more of a modernist. Ask Miss Tucker LEACH, MILDRED M. Millie 48 West St., Rutland, Vt. Volley Ball, 1932-33; Basketball, 1932-33; Women’s Club Representative, 1932-33. A clever, clever child. Turn her on art and she'll paint a masterpiece—turn her on literature and she'll write a novel. Turn her to conversation—and she talks you down. McLANE, REBEKAH LU Becky 96 Main St., Cromwell, Conn. Class Secretary 1932-33; Social Secretary Prattonia, 1932-33-34; Class President, 1934. Well, now I am stumped. Words fail me—but isn't she a honey? “You must come up and see me some- time.” We'll be coming. O'DELL, RUTH O'dle 136 N Sth St., Newark, N J. To fool Ruth would take a life-time—she knows all the tricks and makes us of them. She's a swell girl to have around—for fun is all three of her names. PRINCIPE, JULIA C. Julie 853 E. 225th St., Bronx, N. Y Basketball, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932-33; Athletic Repre- sentative, 1932-33; Prattonia Representative, 1934. Energetic, dark-eyed Julie has our approval every time. Worker winner of friends—she'll get to the top. We predict that she'll be painting murals for “the house that Jack built.” RAINBAULT, VIRGINIA Ginny 161 West 16th St., New York, N Y Dashing madly always seeking something new Reader of deep books, yet refreshing in thoughts and deeds. Spontaneous combustion. That's Ginny] STURTEVANT, FRANCES Fran 614 East Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Little Miss Sturdevant comes from Boston and doesn't mind telling you so. She’s as happy-go-lucky as an early spring robin and has a yen for French color combinations. TACCARDO, ROSEMARY Rosie 3375 159th St., Flushing N Y Basketball, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932-33; Member Educa- tional Committee, 1932-33. An incandescent personality—among all of us there is none more light-hearted. Tiny feet, engaging grin, and a talent for drawing slim fashion ladies. VONHOF, ANABEL Amby 1328 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N Y Paletteer Representative, 1932-33; Chairman Educa- tional Committee, 1933; Chairman Publicity Committee 1934; Baseball, 1932-33; Volley Ball, 1931-32; Basketball, 1932-33. A fiery gal who is equipped with all the gadgets. Monday morning isn't just Monday to Amby—but the day after a big week-end, I'm telling you. [111] WATERMAN, DORIS Doris 497 Church St., North Adams, Mass. She doesn’t have to assume sophistication; she was born with it. Two things are outstanding about Doris— her newly-acquired bangs and a glorious sense of humor ua Peps Us .12R) T° AW. DBS: 1 GEN Tele It is known that the higher one goes, the rarer the atmos- phere and the clearer the air This being conducive to better thinking and working we of the fifth floor take pride in our achievements. To a stranger the fifth floor may seem a bit austere and uninviting but to one who knows, it is the direct antithesis. Bridge games, chess, checkers, and ping pong help us while away the noon hour, and a friendly spirit pervades throughout the group. But all is not play—we too have our serious moments. Numerous awards have been made to students as re- sults of various competitions held within and without the school. In our three years here we have learned the value of co-operation among ourselves and with our instructors. Practically pioneers in the field of Industrial Design, we feel that we have attained at least a working knowledge of what lies ahead of us when we enter upon our professional careers. The world at large is just awak- ening to the importance of the Industrial Designer and we realize the potentialities the future holds for us. To the Industrial Design Classes of the future, we leave the hope that their three years here will be as profitable as ours have been, both socially and scholastically Ee ts a CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT SHERWOOD PST ers! wierd) 5201 et SOPHIA SELIGNIAN Vice-president RUTH OK NE eZee Secretary - Treasurer [113] ANDERSON, FRANK 9032 53rd Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1, N Y Artsmen Representative, 1932-33. Neither irony nor sarcasm is an argument! CHESHIRE, CLARA JANE Ches 83 Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead, L. I, N Y Talent knows what to do; tact knows how to do itl DU MOULIN, JULIA L. 254 Beach 139th St., Belle Harbor L. I, N Y Class Secretary-Treasurer 1932-33; Prattonia Represen- tative, 1933-34. Love, love and be merry for to-morrow we love some morel GABRINER, ABRAHAM Gab 171 Liberty St., North Adams, Mass. Class Treasurer 1931-32; Class President, 1932-33. Even Massachusetts is under the ‘stars and stripes’’] KLENKE, MARGARET I. 80 Ingraham St., Hempstead, L. I., N Y Class Vice-President, 1932-33. Curiosity killed a cat] KNETZER, RUTH 8781 96th St., Woodhaven, L.I., N Y Class Secretary-Treasurer 1933-34. The way to man’s heart is thru his stomach. MARSHALL, FRIEDA Friedel 24-06 Cornelia St., Ridgewood, L. 1, N Y Womens Club Representative, 1933-34. To art alone I consecrate my lifel MICHEL, DOROTHEA Infant 6343 Bunnecke Co., Ridgewood, L.I., N Y Our infant tries hard to be sophisticated] ORR, LISBETH Betty Laramie, Wyo. Just a little girl in a great big town! ROBBINS, DOROTHY Dot Westport Point, Mass. Wisdom is the daughter of experience] WAITE, GRETCHEN-ANN Gretch Cottekill, Ulster Co., N Y Class Vice-President, 1931-32. All pegs are words to hang ideas onl GERLING, MILDRED 58 Spruce St., Schenectady N. Y A character from ‘Little Women.” SAVOIA, ALMA 11505 114th Ave., South Richmond Hill, L. 1, N Y Class Vice-President, 1931-32. When I'm good I'm very good; when I'm bad I'm better! SELIGMAN, SOPHIA Soph 1117 Slst St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Vice-President, 1933-34. Many persons feel art; some understand it; but few do both. SHERWOOD, ROBERT Sherry 14937 21st Ave., Whitestone, L.I., N Y Class President, 1933-34. Six feet and four inches—can't get sore—does anybody need pal? SICKER, ADELINE Addie 75 81st St., Brooklyn, N Y Youd be more at home in Ireland than Brooklyn! [115] “Everest? Yes-s, Miss White, and then there was dear old Miss Fisher PICTORIAL DL io sat RATT OON rLiIx Illustration 3X is precisely what the doctor ordered! Since its injection into the curriculum of Pratt, 3X has been one of the most potent stimulants in the Institute. Nursed through its first year infancy of inexperience, and doc- tored with parental supervision during the second year of adolescent enlightenment and encouragement, 3X has matured into the adulthood of capability and responsi- bility. The first year found the class, one of the largest ever to enter the school; but despite this handicap, marked prog- ress resulted, and the close of the year found the class possessed of a favorable reputation among both students and faculty. Illustration 3X is composed of about one- half the original group—the rest having pursued the Teacher-Training course. Athletically and scholastically, 3X is unequalled, hav- ing at least one member on every team in the school, and represented in three official positions in the Artsmen and Paletteers. This ‘school spirit,” in addition to original and well-presented work, is responsible for such remarks as “nice group to work with,” “corking good workers,’ “sorry to lose them next year,” etc., which have actually been overheard as ine faculty characteristically implied them to the group. In all due respect to past graduates, 3X feels that with the three years training behind it, it is qualified to regard ] g 6] 4 itself as the most outstanding group ever to leave the CLASS OFFICERS school, and is honored to know that Pratt feels it is send- ing out its Greatest Advertisement in many years. 10 eset Pn 469 zSy enh xe: ert) ot ROBERT F. LITTLEHALE Vice-president BEATRICE SHEINER Secretary - Treasurer [117] ANDERSON, DOROTHY Swede 97 Eltingville Blvd., Eltingville, S. I, N Y Paletteer President, 1934; Paletteer Secretary 1933; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1932-33; Athletic Council, 1933-34; Captain Basketball, 1932-33-34; Captain Hockey 1932-34; Baseball, 1932; Swimming, 1933; Fenc- ing Club 1933-34; Paletteer Basketball, 1933-34. Born of fine Swedish stock, Dot has become the most likeable personality in Pratt. BICKFORD, ADDISON Bud 70 Maple Ct., Brooklyn, N Y ‘Bick’ possesses all the necessary qualifications of the successful illustrator; a mysterious reserve of ideas, a sense of humor extraordinary DANZER, ROBERT C. Bob 1189 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N Y Rembrandt used oil, Angelo used marble, but ‘Believe- it or not’ Danzer uses his tongue for both painting and drawing. DREVES, JOHN John 90-20 52nd Ave., Elmhurst, L. J., N Y John ‘Technique Dreves,” a lithographer of note, a creative artist, and master of his own style, will prob- ably become just an art director Disposition tranquil—until hair is mussed. GENNINGER, ELWOOD Elwood 116-39 217th St., St. Albans, L. 1, N Y The next time you hear a quietness, go there, and there you will find Genninger—a man of few but well-chosen and well-directed words; whose progress this last term marks him as a future competitor GUTHRIE, HELEN Helen 23 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Did you ever see a dream working?—well 3X_ has. Born of a family of artists, good work comes as nat- ural to Helen as eating does. HILL, JOHN J. John 55-10 32nd Ave., Boulevard Gardens, Woodside, N Y Class President, 1933. John Airbrush” Hill, Jr., the 4th, possessor of ability par excellence, is just one of those fellows you can't forget—because you don't want to. JAMGOTCHIAN, ANTHONY Tony 8905 196th St., Hollis, L. 1, N Y Artsmen Representative, 1933. Not only because of his artistic head of hair but mainly because of his steadily increasing ability do we feel that “Tony” will be a success—a success as large as his ambition predicts. JONES, FRANCIS W Chub 448 Stewart Ave., Port Richmond, 8. 1, N Y Class President, 1932; Manager Bowling Team, 1932; Cheer Leader 1933; Publicity Chairman of Artsmen, 1933. “Chub” has been studying Advertising Design for three years, in order to become a successful Photog- rapher KERNAN, LUCY Lu 172-16 89th Ave., Jamaica, L. I, N Y Class Secretary 1932; Class Treasurer 1932; Paletteer Representative, 1933; Hockey Team, 1933; Basketball, 1933; Swimming, 1933. Five feet, two inches of sweetness to prove that “Good things come in small packages.” [118] KRUNGLIVCUS, ERNEST Ernie 8 North St., Austins Pl., W New Brighton, S.1,N Y Prattonia Representative, 1933. “Krung” never became President of the Artsmen only because they couldn't pronounce his name quickly enough. LITTLEHALE, ROBERT F Lit Hotel Garde, Hartford, Conn. Class Vice-President, 1933; Carol Singing 1933. The devil himself—the only difference is that Bob wii! be a success on earth; that is—if initiative, plenty of ability and a preference for blondes mean anything. LITTMANN, BERT W Lit 122 77th St., Brooklyn, N Y Prattonia Representative, 1934; Mens Club Orchestra, 1933-34; Class Trio, 1933-34. “Melody Littmann’—the man whose repeated excur- sions to Jamaica are well founded; whose handling of the ivories is a joy to all-to say nothing of his art. LUCAS, WINIFRED Winnie Mt. Olive, Flanders, N Y Women’s Club Representative, 1933; Volley Ball, 1932- 33: Theres something quite nice about Winnie—perhaps it's the quiet way she sits working or maybe the smile B, W. LITTMANN W. LUCAS you get when you interrupt her MILLER, DANIEL Dan 952 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Ambition personified. His ability coupled with his capacity for work, should enable him to bring in the “dough’—thus upholding the standard set by the ‘Millers’ of old, who also brought in the “Doe.” REED, CARLTON Reedy Hoosick Falls, N Y Artsmen Soccer 1932-33-34; Bowling 1931-32-33; Cap- tain Bowling Team, 1933-34; Interclass Swimming Man- ager 1934; Fencing Team, 1934; Class Secretary 1933; Prattonia Representative, 1933; Class Basketball, 1933. Although Reed has been with us but one term, he has readily been accepted as “One of us’’—having passed our qualifications of good work, class spirit, ambition, and up-to-date jokes. SCHEPFLIN, WELCOME Shep 363 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N Y Although a newcomer to our class, he is “Welcome.” SCHILLINGER, HENRY A. Henry 1077 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Organizer-Director of “Prattonians,” 1933. Henry “Kosciusko’”) Schillinger who's forgotten more jokes than Ed Wynn ever knew expects, on leaving Pratt, to become connected with Batten, Barton, Dur- stine and Will Osborne—too bad—nice guy too. SHEINER, BEATRICE Bea 14 Lake Ave., Monticello, N Y Women’s Athletic Representative, 1932; Women’s Club Representative, 1932; Secretary-Treasurer 1933; Volley Ball, 1932-33; Basketball, 1932. Being founder of the “Lunch Hour Cooking School for Girls, and producing the original work she does, merely help to confirm the report that “Bea will be one of the few successful women artists. THOMSON, CARL Carl 1039 70th St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Vice-President, 1932; Class President, 1932; Arts- men Basketball, 1932-33-34; Bowling 1933; Baseball 933; Athletic Chairman Artsmen, 1934. Carl is a salesman at Abraham and Straus. First be- cause he can sell; secondly he has taste and appear- ance; finally hes a “regular” fellow—important quali- fications of an artist—aren't they? eon WITTLIG, JAMES Jim Mohawk Hotel, N Y J. V. Basketball, 1932; Boxing, 1932; Educational Chair- man Artsmen, 1933-34. Quiet and mild as a cannon, James “Legs” Wittlig Pratt's bad boy Miss White’s Prodigy and advertis- ing’s future salesman, is bound to become a known success. [120] | da a in © DEC Orn A At ON Pat After three years spent in Pratt Institute we feel that there is no sense in waiting for Opportunity to knock. We'll just go up the road and escort it back. While older and wiser people shake their heads sadly and prate of the depression, we make our exit from Pratt with no misgiv- ings whatsoever We have been hearing about the ‘new deal” for some three or four years. Now it is our tum, and life has shuffled the cards and is giving us a wonderful new deal, and it is up to us to play those cards wisely and win that stake that means security stability and our future happi- ness. The multitudes bow before youthful ambition, and this next stop in our life will be a veritable proof of what we are made. We are cast into this stream of life to sink or swim, and he who is not afraid of work, will surely attain the ultimate goal that is so coveted. This is a true test for endurance ability and good sportsmanship. Confidence is the keynote to success. Without it, ability is a partial cripple. To have confidence is to look the world straight in the eye and accept its challenge to conquer To have the name of Pratt Institute behind us should inspire that confidence which is so vital to our future. After checking in so many times, we are at last check- ing out and may we carry on to lasting success. Heres to us. ] 9 3 4 CLASS OFFICERS FRANK M. RIOUX Pon ve os Said ter art CLARE L LANGE Vice president C R SCHIRMER Secretary Treasurer [121] ADAMUS, ELEANOR E. Eleanor 33 S. Grove St., East Orange, N J. A really swell person possessing rare potentialities. Watch her success. Only smart gals choose the checker-in-er What! No blue marks, Eleanor? DeBOLD, MARIE E. Marie 9 Aberdeen St., Brooklyn, N Y Paletteer Representative, 1932-33. Sweet, pretty happy Marie, who sings and rarely frowns. Her hair is THAT curley and naturally But ask her how she likes perspective, then cover yo ears. DIXON, SALLY Dazzle Troy, N.Y She comes from way up yonder in the country What's this about the milkman, Sally? Another good-natured person, always ready for work. Where did you get those eyes? The ALL AMERICAN GIRL] GOLDENHORN, LILLIAN Lillian 65 Summit Ave., Jersey City N J. One of the two civilized persons in a room full of bar- barians. A girl who is constant, not only to her work, but to Happy landings, Lillian. HAMMELL, CHRYSTINE M. Chrys 8946 88th St., Woodhaven, L. 1, N Y Basketball, 1932; Swimming, 1932-33. Good things in small packages, ditto dynamite. “Oh, Mr Pratt, do I have to do it over?” A half-pint of vitality and animation. And say who do you think called me up last night?” , ‘ 4 LANGENAU, MARTIN ve) hy Langey 286 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Dherty’ Class Treasurer 1932. ‘What Pratt Institute has done for me.’ Martins quiet, unassuming manner is misleading. He plays jokes. But he can always be depended upon to do twice his share. How's your whistling Martin? JOYCE, EDNA F Edna 20 Ralph Ave., White Plains, N Y The other civilized person ‘mid barbaric chaos. But, alas, she giggles. A peach of a gal, though, because she always listens, and laughs when she is supposed to. LANGE, CLARE Clare 407 Fairview Ave., Orange, N J Class Vice-President, 1933-34; Chairman “Desdec”’ Club, 1933. An A-1 sample of what Orange has to offer Her in- fectious giggle yes, it’s true and her swell disposi- tion make everyone like her without exception. P S—She’'ll get the job. HOBBS, GUY T Hobbsie 101 LaSalle St., Springfield, Mass. Artsman Representative, 1931-32-33. A tall, ambitious Yankee who wears his clothes with enviable ease, and is usually “among those present.” Any missing rulers will be found in Hobbsies desk. ‘Mash mah teeth. McCONNELL, PHYLLIS A. Phyl 301 81st St., Brooklyn, N Y Swimming, 1932; Basketball, 1932-33; Prattonia Repre- sentative, 1932-33. Phyl sings, Phyl whistles and Phyl can always eat. Sometimes she throws pencils and brushes, but is really likeable. A Mason-Dixon gal who likes Yan- kees, yowsah! [122] sees LT PRA TT fT ON TA NOBLE, IRENE V Scottie 17 ay ee anton, N Y ¥ fo3o. epee 1932. ey oe 3 iv Fa manage classes, Macy’s Home- n Ga a ernoon off, once in a while? . Doris (chhaw Sie NET Ve wie model from Jersey Doris is the gal who can take it (if someone else doesn’t first) Where did you get that hat? RIOUX, FRANK M. Frank 311 N Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, L. 1, N Y Class President, 1932-33; Artsmen Baseball, 1933-34; Soccer, 1933. Our President who does plenty smooth work. ‘Now my grandfather never did it that way He also whistles. Fireman save my cheeildl SCHIRMER, CATHERINE R. Kae 9432 85th Ave., Woodhaven, L.I., N Y Basketball, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932-33; Vice-President, 1933; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1933-34. She's willing to help, shes amiable, she’s considerate —in fact theres nothing wrong with her A Le a awed es SCHNELLER, ARTHUR J. G,}- Sehuel, Arthur 31-11 55th St., Woodside, L. I, N Y Baseball, 1933; Chairman “Desdec” Club, 1933. Our gloom chaser who is a man among decorators. His impersonations are that good, but he makes puns, alas. Arthur sings (?) and whistles. Try hot potatoes. ‘You nasty MAN’! as pit WHITECOTTON, ELSIE J. Jane 7 Snowden Ave., Schenectady, N Y The miss who is hard to write about, but easy to look at. She has an eye for color “I think it's pretty swell, even if I did do it myself.” MOORE, PATRICIA Pat 1113 N 12th St., Reading Pa. Baseball, 1932-33; Basketball, 1932-33. Crash! Slam! ‘Nother point off Pat's pencil. ‘For cryin in a bucket! We particularly liked Pat's red hair Never a dull moment with her around. Is she superstitious? ‘Put that knife down. a PLe Tr Och TAL PLE US Tt: A TT ON | ia | There is much to view in the retrospection of our three years, happy and resplendent years at Pratt, but each year has been so chuck full of events that, sad to say we can hardly begin to mention them here. Atmosphere swallows the sea-gull on its flight toward the sea in the same way as the thoughts and innumer- able incidents vanish from ones mind, as time gradually moves on its steady course. But there are outstanding events which remain in a distinct view in the all-too- misty mind. Of these, our class seems to have been blessed with many for such incidents, as the winning of the Walter Scott Perry scholarship by a class-mate the winning of the latest Summer's Exhibit by another as well as a good percentage of us obtaining other prizes in the same exhibit, and former ones. Too we merited the name of fine water colorists when we were well rep- resented in the American Watercolor Exhibition. These are but a few of the countless events that we are proud to acknowledge. All these have adhered to the windows of the mind—hence they will not easily be forgotten. In spite of active rivalry genuine and lasting friendship exists among ourselves, so that when we look through ones mind’s windows in the years to come, it will un- doubtedly be together In the meantime, we are hoping that the future will bring as happy pictures to look back upon as those that we have acquired so recently here at Pratt Institute. l 9 3 4 CLASS OFFICERS JAMES GUTHRIE Per lex seiuiedie. n. t ALLELA CORNELL Vice-President MONROE EISENBERG Secretary - Treasurer [125] ASHEAR, SEYAH Egypt 2140 66th St., Brooklyn, N Y Said Aaron to Moses, ‘Let's cut off our noses.” ie Said Moses to Aaron, “It's the fashion to wear them. CABRERA, CARLOS, JR. Carlos 6 Willow St., Brooklyn, N Y You are the wiser man, ; : For many a mans tongue shakes out his master’s doing. CONNOLLY ROBERT G. Bob 362 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N Y Possessed he is with greatness, And speaks not to himself, but with pride That quarrels at self breath. EISENBERG, MONROE Monny 85 Laurel Pl., Bridgeport, Conn. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1934. This fellow’s wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well, craves a kind of wit. He must observe the mood of those on whom he jests, The quality of the persons, and the time. GETZ, ARTHUR K. Arthur 114 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N J He’s a goodish sort of hat, if the crown were sewed in, and it were not so jagged at the brim. GUTHRIE, JAMES J. Jimmie 23 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Marionette, 1932-33; Artsmen Treasurer 1934; Class President, 1934. He ate em up— He ate em down— He ate em all around the town. A What ? India ink, Sol’s tacks, zinc white, and anybody’s still- lifell! Still all in all, he has been an able and be- loved president of our class these past two years. HUGHES, ARDIS Ardie 15 Spruce St., Oneonta, N Y Artsmen Basketball, 1932-33-34; Artsmen Baseball, 1932; Artsmen Publicity Manager 1933; Artsmen Secretary 1934. That what he will be, does, and does so much; That proof is called impossibility JOSEPH, RONALD Joe 227 East 99th St., New York, N Y Talents differ; all is well, and wisely put, If I cannot carry forests on my back, Neither can you crack a nut. KING, MILDRED Milly 17914 Laudseer Rd., Cleveland, Ohio She is fair her eyes, her hair her cheek, Her gait, her voice, handliest in thy discourse. MALMAN, CHRISTINA Tina 7612 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Who does the best her circumstances allow Does well, acts nobly: artists could do no more. [ 126 ] MAZULA, THEODORE Zuzu 65 Washington Ave., Waterford, N Y Artsmen Swimming 1932-33-34; Artsmen Soccer 1932- 33-34; Artsmen Boxing 1932; Artsmen Bowling, 1932- 33; Artsmen Baseball, 1933. Swans sing before they die; T'were no bad thing did certain persons die before they sing. MOREAU, EDWARD R. Ed 892 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. I say unto you, what he hath done famously He did it to that end. He did it to please his mother and to be partly proud. Which he is, even to the altitude of his virtue. PILBLAD, MARY Mary 34 Tarence St., Rockville Centre, L. I, N Y She is theme of honor and re-known, A spur to valiant and magnanimous deed. PREU, JOHN D. John 368 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. I have no ambition to see a goodlier man. SEAMAN, ROBERT G. Bob 1] Arlington Pl., Brooklyn, N Y se Educational Chairman, 1933; Artsmen Soccer 1934. He deigns not to dip in Dante, And to Milton he is kind; L Allegro, Il Pensero have some merits He will grant. All the rest are only so-so. STANLOFF ANN Sonia 10 Lake St., Springvalley N Y I am a simple maid; and therein wealthiest. That I protest I am only a maid. SUBA, SUSSANE Susie 25 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Paletteer Secretary 1934. Dear Sussane, quaint, and very Like a modern Puritan, Is a modest literary Merry young Hungarian. VAN VESSON, CORNELEUS Van Atlantic Ave., West Sayville, L. I, N Y If of life you keep a care, Shake off slumber and awakelll WINIARSKI, EDWARD C. J. Winny 1220 East Falls St., Niagara Falls, N Y Prattonia Representative, 1934. Presto 1 Frankenstein! Presto 1 Lionel Barry- more. Presto. | Winny “Blessed is the man who sitteth on a tack for he shall rise again,’ said these three invariably Beware Crosby McManus, and Hardy for Winny is graduating into your field. ZACCONE, FABIAN Fabe 521 13th St., West New York, N J He was not born to shame, Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit; For it is a throne where honour may be crowned. [eU27a BEHR, JOHN Jack 1095 Union St., Brooklyn, N Y Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest, Lend less than thou owest, Learn more than thou trouest, And then thou shalt have more Then two tens to a score. CORNELL, ALLELA Leila 1220 Lexington Ave., N Y Class Vice-President, 1934. Oh, Lord, I am a painter Oh dear my heart will break, I shall go stick, star staring wild. FORSBERG, KARL. JR. Fussy 153 East 105th St., Bronx, N Y He thought he saw a rattlesnake That questioned him in Greek. He looked again, and found it was, The middle of next week. [ 128 ] EVE A ©. E.R This is June and in a few days the book will close upon the last pages of our art education at Pratt. It has come rather suddenly—this closing—and at its first realization we are a bit saddened. Justly too do we find ourselves this way—for these last three years have been very pleas- ant. They come back in kaleidoscopic impressions, the vibrant, powerful metropolis throbbing with a half wild, exotic joy: the warm, radiant glow that follows hard work; spring days in a park, moist earth, the smell of green leaves, wind-blown hair: the slow mastery of new me- diums, the feeling of paint under the brush, the thrill of a sweeping line, the flame of dashing color then voices of friends, laughter, songs, unspoken words. We are now on the point of departure. And at a sec- ond realization we are rather happy—not happy to leave our friends or these joyous experiences—but rather glad in the anticipation of what is to come. How our hopes, ideals and very characters will stand the strain of the disillusions ahead, the seeming inanity of our most sin- cere efforts, will be told in time. But behind us there is the inseparable security of our experiences here—experi- ences from which we have grown to know that despite future privations, tomorrow too, will bring a host of friends, similar to our classmates—humble, sincere, gen- erous and kind. [129 ] Th ACI ONAN -G Oe Ee | Eiteea = Deusen: CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH TOBEY Pr yesssiteida en mit HARRIET GILBERT Vice president RONALD SLAYTON Secretary Treasurer BAKEWELL, MARION V Marion 979 East 3lst St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Vice-President, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1931-32; Volley Ball, 1931-32. In Marion we find a worker both conscientious and thorough. We might describe her as a model student. BALAVAGE, GENEVIEVE E. Jean 6 Gillis Ave., Kingston, Pa. Baseball, 1932-33. The weaver, the crafter With whole-hearted laughter BETZMER, CONSTANCE Connie 85-19 Grand Ave., Elmhurst, L. 1, N Y Basketball, 1931-32; Baseball, 1932; Athletic Represen- tative, 1932. Connie in appearance is trim, in art she is talented. Here is a girl with some real Pratt spirit. BLAKELY, RUTH F Ruth East Meredith, N Y Volley Ball, 1931-32-33. Ruth goes unseen, as in The day a star’s not bright Until the darkening shadows Reveal a steadfast light. C.V.BETZMER —_—s RR« F. BLAKELY BIGONEY, HELEN M. Billie Fisherman Rd., Baldwin, L. I, N. Y Dramatic Club, 1932; Vice-President Women’s Club, 1931 Uncomplaining and sincere, Cooperative and of good cheer A classmate of our last year Attains her goall COCA, AUGUSTINE W Augie 55 Delaware Ave., Flushing L.I.,N Y Small and demure, but vivacious, Spick and span, but still audacious, Meek appearing, strong-willed through, Sparkling humor brilliant, too. CLOSS, BARBARA E. Barb 184 N Pearl St, Canandaigua, N Y Glee Club, 1931-32; Glee Club Treasurer 1932-33; President Women’s Glee Club, 1933-34; Fencing, 1932; Volley Ball, 1932. Singing a song Jogging along As though spirits could never drop. DEAN, RUTH A. Deanie 314 Horton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prattonia Representative, 1932-33-34; Glee Club, 1931 32; Fencing, 1932. Deanie is the business manager of the third year teacher training class. She never shirks responsibility and is always a cheerful cooperator DERSE, HELEN L. Helen 1737 Coleman St., Brooklyn, N Y Volley Ball, 1931-32. Helen is our unfailing classmate. Her work is so neat and so complete, it almost puts us to shame. Does she complain and scowl? Never! DITTMER, EDWARD N. Eddie 59 Springdale Ave., Meriden, Conn. Glee Club 1932-33-34; Glee Club Director 1933-34. You make yourself a place apart Behind light words that ease and flout. But oh, the agitated heart When someone really finds you out. [130] EMERSON, MYRA Myra 501 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, N Y Myra has a brilliant sense of humor and a twinkle in her eyes that is contagious. She is interested in genetics, interior decoration and dark-eyed Irishman from Schenectady. FANCHER, PAULINE E. Polly 410 No. Main St., Winsted, Conn. Polly comes on little cat feet and sits silently watch- ing—then moves on. GILBERT, HARRIET M. Happy 40 Choate Rd., Hanover N H. Class Vice-President, 1931-33; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 1932. At times shes a New England pine, Tall, dignified and gracious, And then shes a changing birch, Gay laughing and flirtatious. GODDEN, ETHEL L. Ethel 1329 Dean St., Brooklyn, N Y Education Chairman Paletteers, 1934; Student Council, 1932-33; Marionette Club, 1931-32; Basketball, 1932. Ethel is truly an artist with a brilliancy of intellect and vivacity of personality that entitles her to both fame and fortune. HERTZLER, MARION, MRS. E. A. Marion 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Although Marion has many household duties on her hands, we find that she still maintains her high scho- lastic standard and has time for a considerable amount of reading. HOLLAND, BETTIE T Bettie 1485 East 108th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Womens Club Representative, 1932; Volley Ball, 1933. If ever there was a busy bee, Hurriedly buzzing about, Only Bettie could possibly make That busy bee jealouslv pout. KRUELSKI, FRANCES M. Fran 333 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y Marionette Club 1932; Prattonia Representative, 1931, Basketball, 1932; Volley Ball, 1933; Baseball, 1932. By many she’s been called a Madonna, but we shall remember her as expressing nothing but the truth. LIEBER, KATHERINE Kay 827 Pennsylvania St., Gary Ind. Basketball, 1931-32-33. Oh, Katherine is a Kath, A Kay and Kathy too. Shes neat and sweet and oh, so nice, These words are all too few MANSFIELD, VIVIAN D. Vivian 1065 Fanny St., Elizabeth, N J Glee Club 1931; Volley Ball, 1933. Vivian, though seemingly little and quiet, is extremely vivacious, so the builders of houses say We agree. McINNES, ESTELLE C. Estelle 137-40 96th Pl., Ozone Park, L. 1, N Y Glee Club, 1931 Always and always when the lesson is dull, McInnes's pencil begins to stray And what do we see evolve from the lines But little round cherubs at play Psi MEADE, EVA B. Eve 14 Prospect Ave., Canisteo, N Y Volley Ball, 1931-32-33; Dramatic Club, 1931-32. Vivacious, c harming, dignified—Eva attracts many ad- mirers, both masculine and feminine. Wherever she goes, and she will go far success will follow her MILLER, FRANCES A. Fran 1436 Myron St., Schenectady N Y Paletteer Representative, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1931-32; Volley Ball, 1931-32; Swimming, 1932-33. Pretty and capable, Fran is our “Alice in Wonder- lond” with a modern charm. Her winning ways are sure to bring her success. MILLER, MARJORIE B. Marg 57 Chapel St., New London, Conn. Swimming, 1933; Glee Club, 1932-33. Marjorie is like the out-going tide, a smooth, demure, unruffled surface—but an under current of sly humor and wit that occasionally baffles one. PEARSALL, PEGGY Peggy 608 North Jackson St., Bay City Mich. Oh, Peggy came to Pratt, And ieft her Jimmie flat, But now shes wise and homeward flies, And that,” said Peg “is that!” PFAFF, MARY V Pfaffeu 14 Linden Ave., Baldwin, L. I, N Y Volley Ball, 1932-33; Basketball, 1933. Quiet and retiring but underneath we find a friend- ship and sincerity not found in everyone. PHILLIPS, DORIS H. Doris 62 Walden St., West Hartford, Conn. Basketball, 1931; Volley Ball, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1932. A daughter of New England—frank, outspoken and conscientious. She loves the hills and lakes of New Hampshire. SCHILLINGER, GERTA Shilly Brainard, N. Y Volley Ball, 1932-33. Gerta is a lover of all that embodies good sportsman- ship with a certain seriousness towards life, and just the right amount of humor Success is the answer! SLAYTON, RONALD A. Ronnie Hanover N H. Artsmen Representative, 1932-34; Class Secretary 1933-34. Standing firm as the Rock of Gibraltar Doing nothing he hadn't oughter Meek and humble on every score, Humility oozes from every pore. STORY ANNABELLE Storie 1224 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N Y Women's Club Representative, 1931-32; Marionette Club, 1931-32; Basketball, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932; Ath- letic Representative, 1932-33; Paletteer Representative, 1933-34. In her marionette work we find that Annabelle is the one who pulls the strings; so, in everything she does, she is the one behind the scenes who puts the show across. TOBEY, ELIZABETH Q. Tobey 161 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Glee Club, 1931, Marionette Club, 1931-32; President of Women’s Club, 1932-33; Class President, 1934; Busi- ness Manager of Paletteers, 1934. Tobey is serious, industrious, talented—an earnest striver after the truth. [ 132 ] McCAULEY CARMEN E. Carmen _PRA | | ONT A TORRANCE, OLIVE C. Olive Curtiss Farm, Norfolk, Conn. Class Treasurer, 1933; Volley Ball, 1932; Volley Ball Captain, 1933. Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power WESTERVELT, KATHERINE E. Westie 34 Harding St., Maplewood, N J. Swimming 1931-32; Basketball, 1932; Volley Ball, 1932. If teaching positions fail us, Westie, at least, will not be bothered, for she will make a living with her oil painting. WICKENHEISER, ELIZABETH R. Betty 530 West 114th St., New York, N. Y Paletteer Representative, 1932; Class President, 1933; Paletteer Vice-President, 1934. Betty has the winning smile and Cinderella charm that is sure to bring her fame and happiness. WISWALL, CATHERINE S. Kitty 903 East 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Basketball Captain, 1931-32-33; Baseball, 1933; Athletic Representative, 1931-32. “Gleen Bloomers” is her nickname From Basketball—first year Her wardrobes grand; her beauty—fame, And Franklin is her dear 707 Summix Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Shes sweet and pretty and wise—reminiscent of nase- gays, all lavender and old lace. ZARCHY, HARRY Zarchy 914 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Fencing 1931, Prattonia Representative, 1932-33; Glee Club, 1934. Underneath Harry's spontaneous wit, drawing, and literary ability is a strain of seriousness. [133] il 0 ay JUNIORS lig? th Che eset ies Kine Sores Raking the eeidents over “CHE eT: Peete Wee Rost ol. Sak aNeeG... D: «B58. -G GN: 4.1 With the fall of 1933, a new class in Advertising Design entered Pratt Institute; a group determined to uphold the traditions of its predecessors, eager to begin their work of the second year Though our class was comprised of faces old and new it was within the course of a few weeks that we were intimate associates; classmates in work and spirit. Very soon we adapted ourselves to the pleasant routine of our studies, and the knowledge gath- ered during our-first year, easily prepared us for the more practical problems of the present. Through the contacts of our instructor, Mr Longyear certain members of our class proved outstanding in producing winning designs, which were purchased by local advertising merchants. A group of our best package designs of the term were on display at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Toward the close of the first term we were pleased to note a decided progress in our work. Our endeavors seemed to reward us with a greater ease in the handling of the different mediums. Our class party will forever remain in our memories as an unforgettable evening of delight. Various members of the class were prominent in Soccer Basketball, Swim- ming and Fencing Literary members attained a place on the Prattonia Board. With the close of our second year we look back again at our progress, our contacts, and our joys of school life, and once more give thought to those whose sacrifices have enabled us to be here. May we express our hearti- est thanks to them, to our instructors old and new and to our various school officials, we hope our efforts have made us worthy of their cooperation. Our sincerest acknowledgment of appreciation to all—may we in years to come prove worthy of our alma mater—Pratt Institute. [ 137 ] POS SS capes CLASS OFFICERS RUDOLPH SITTLER Por ven Saue-desen meat CLIFFORD STUBBS Vice President ALAN SOLOWAY Secretary Treasurer RD ov ER To 1S. 1 N Ga Deeg GC ouN. 1 I ADVERTISING DESIGN—1935 TOPREROW dome cay ee lO LG er ZomeOn on GS SA VAS SS VAS Ve Pee EV TS) 1 YA} AIR) A oe IL [ 138 ] PRATTONIA oN POR wo No Soe (8 Issey t=) eS) ee) 14 Paul P Anton 58 Foster St., New Haven, Conn. Elizabeth G. Barber 255 Washington St. Hempstead, L.I. N Y . Douglas J Beck Edmond St., Long Meadow Mass. Viola Borden 615 Crown St. Brooklyn, N Y Wilma Brautigam 29 Marathon Pl. Port Chester N Y Sylvia H. Cohen 86 Halsey St. Brooklyn, N Y Edgar L. Cook Trinity N C. . Zillah L. Ellis R. F D.1 Danbury Conn. . Cornell W Hartman 821 Hillside-Lyncourt Lawns, Syracuse N Y . Donald P Hogan 174 Colvin Ave. Buffalo N Y Alice H. Jefferson 532 E. 89th St. New York, N Y Hanford B. Kellogg 473 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Alice S. Ketcham Intervale Ave. Farmingdale L.I. N Y George D Krickorian 189 Holly St. Bridgeport, Conn. James D. Mactavish 123 N Common St., Lynn, Mass. Bernard Martin 69 Tremont St. New Britain, Conn. Earl Middleton 528 Columbia Ave. Romona, Cal. . Carl F Mielke 631 Edgecomb Ave. New York, N Y Blanche Molitor 7721 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N Y . Carolyn Newman 13261 Maple Ave., Flushing L. I, N Y Catherine Olsen 211 Wilkenson Ave. Jersey City N J . Stanley J Packoski 417 John St. South Amboy N J . Ladislaus Razel 25 Marasesti St., Arad, Rumania, Europe . Ruth Rickenbacker 740 East Sth St., Brooklyn, N Y . John Schifferdecker 6920 Juniper Valley Middlevillage, L. I, N Y . Rudolph Sittler 176 Ocean Ave. Amityville, L.I. N Y Alan Soloway 171 Martin St. Hartford, Conn. . Frieda Spiro 111 Pine St. Rockville Centre, L. 1, N Y Clifford Stubbs 31 Cheny Hill, Springfield, Vt. . Rose Whalen 640 Van Cortland Ave. Yonkers,N Y Jack Wiengast 1164 S6th St., Brooklyn, N Y Alan Young 3150 W 13th St. Chester Pa. Benjamin Haber 4 0 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn N Y [ 139 ] Last September there gathered at Pratt's gates a rather small group to help carry on the honorable record of the Architectural Department. A group gathered from vari- ous parts of the country with a common interest and that to learn something about the mysteries of Architecture. At first we had some trouble getting under way but under the watchful and experienced eye of our instruc- tors we finally began to absorb a litlte knowledge about the mystifying subjects of Graphics and Mechanics. In athletics we have been well represented in soccer, basketball, bowling and baseball. Although no real out- standing athletes, all have had the traditional fighting spirit known of the Architects both in victory and defeat. As the year nears its end, the various architectural terms and symbols have become a part of our everyday life and don't seem so mysterious as they did the first couple of months. The passing of planes, casting of shadows and drawing of force diagrams are just a part of our everyday work now As a class we wish to say that, although very young in this great subject of Architecture, we are very glad to have found what we want to take as a life work and the right place to prepare for it. [141] | Gis: ane ese) CLASS OFFICERS HERBERT HOP Pe BP rs eh Sit eClmcemeniant ARTHUR WAREHAM Secretary Treasurer y = aie Ne : : GP eo” Sie pM MOA Fm A ARCHITECTURE—1935 MOP ROW = 17, 23 14 3b ls) 18 7a 22 IS A AS Sas) 2! Ils 0) LE SIG ilo al [ 142] PRATTONIA 1 Frank F Benevich 2. Frank Butteravoli 3. Edwin D. Chamberlain 4 John P De Palma 5. Grant T Edmonds 6. George A. Fous 7 Frank X. Gorden 8. Herbert K. Hopp 9 William C. Hunter 10. Bernard R. Kaufman 11 Hendrik H. Leeman 12. Donald K. MacLean 13. James H. McKee 14 Robert H. Milligan 15. Henry H. Moger 16. Sidney Nichols 17. Thomas W Pawluk 18. Joseph S. Riggio 19 Ferdinand R. Romano 20. Harry Shapiro 21 Arnold E. Silverstein 22. Jerome J Sheffield 23. Henry A. Shultz 24 John Suhr 25. Charles R. Smith, Jr 26. John K. Van Vranken 27 Arthur W Wareham 28. Walte Scott 142 Fillmore St. New Haven, Conn. 1820 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N Y Chester N Y 342 Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N J 873 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N Y 2545 44th St. Long Island City L.I.,N Y 3273 Park Side Pl., Bronx, N Y 530 McLean Ave. Yonkers, N Y 25 Trinity Pl. Montclair N J 225 Marion St. Bridgeport, Conn. IBChYOOTt lees Nas 167 4th St., Providence R. I. 434 West 18th St., New York, N Y Greenwood, N Y High St. R. F D. 2, Mount Kisco, N Y 1205 Ave. J., Brooklyn, N Y 6907 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 314 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N Y 191 Skillman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 239 East 25th St. Brooklyn, N Y 1063 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 142 Harrison Ave. Baldwin, L.I. N Y 80 Wall St. Long Branch, N J 106-46 97th St., Ozone Park, L.I.,N Y 258 Brevoort St. Kew Gardens, L.I.,N Y 89 10th St. Garden City L.I,N Y 977 St. John s Pl., Brooklyn, N Y 137 Atkins St., Meriden, Conn. [143 ] “Gosh, Reba—and his water colors positively make me weak!” It is the general impression that Design I has taken the first step toward commercial success by realizing the importance of social intercourse. It is attempting to func- tion as a unit. Each member while striving for his own goal, is conscious of the need for cooperation to attain it. Not only in the classroom does this attitude prevail, but also in outside activities. Under each instructor an attempt is made to achieve the professional attitude. Nevertheless, the spirit of good fellowship prevails. The class feels that the series of Friday afternoon excursions to places of artistic interest is one of the most profitable features of the course. From these has been gained a knowledge of the practical ap- plication of both design and decoration. In an effort to further the friendly feeling there have been several class gatherings. These have succeeded in bringing the members closer together Design I is endeavoring to increase this spirit of coop- eration and fellowship, and to be worthy of its position at Pratt. Such a beginning is a great asset. If the rest of the journey proves as successful, without a doubt it will result in a happy landing for each individual. [145 ] | page: eae bc ielg) CLASS OFFICERS PATRICIA PRICE Pere msmenidi vous it ARTHUR PEARSON Vice president VELMAC MOLINE Secretary Treasurer DESIGN—1936 Zl 322, 13, 300736 24 2 5 y) 8 13 10 23 18 34 3 1 19 26 12 3 285 27 TOP ROW 33 [ 146 ] PRATTONIA 1 Dorothea G Albrecht 102 82nd St. Brooklyn, N Y 2. Lillion M. Coroff 2911 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N Y 3. Milton S. Corso 102-03 Metropolitan Ave., Forest Hills, N Y 4. Beatrice Davidoff 259 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N Y 5. Ruth M. Duffy 709 2nd St., Fall River Mass. 6. Ruth Greenberg 356 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 7 Nancy Hay 7411 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 8. Lillian M. Herlin 98 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, L.1.,N Y 9. Edna L. Heywood 187 South Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. 10. Mary S. Horton 140 E. 46th St. New York, N Y 1l Eleanor R. Jagow 44 Garfield Pl., Lynbrook, L. I. N Y 12. Anna R. Lanzano 1341 72nd St. Brooklyn, N Y 13. Carl E. Magdalin Massapequa, L.I. N Y 14 Pearl Mager : 1306 Chisholm St. Bronx, N Y 15. Ena L. Marshall .1946 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N Y 16. Marjorie H. McCauley : 142 Lennox Rd. Brooklyn, N Y 17. Dorothy M. McMahon 92 Franklin St. Barre, Vt. 18. Velma C. Moline : Borielomen Rd. Middletown, Conn. 19. Winifred C. Nelson 109 Oakland St., Springfield, Mass. 20. Joan Parker 9217 Baldwin Ave., Forest Hills, L.I. N Y 21 Robert Palk Massapequa, L. I. N Y 22. Arthur H. Pearson : 1055 Capitol Ave. Hartford, Conn. 23. Patricia G. Price 126 Joralemon St. Brooklyn, N Y 24 Caryl L. Rogers 59 Livingston St. Brooklyn, N. Y 25. Virginia M. Rose 21 Pollock Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. 26. Ruth I. Rowley 833 E. 38th St. Brooklyn, N Y 27 Sylvia M. Samuelson 9050 210th Pl., Bellaire N Y 28. Elizabeth M. Schmidt 71 Whitney Ave. New Haven, Conn. 29 Frances Siegel 401 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 30. Carman R. Spingola 354 Chauncy St., Brooklyn, N Y 31 Jean E. Thompson 820 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N Y 32. Barbara A. Vaughan 39 Clarmont Ave. New York,N Y 33. Jean Vitt 179 Utter Ave., West New Brighton, S.I.,N Y 34. Virginia Welp 157-48 Quince Ave. Flushing L.I.,N Y 35. Richard Von Heusen 77 Trafton Rd. Springfield, Mass. 36. Maude Bygland Albion, Neb. 387 Abagail Eisenberg 319 E. 6th St. New York, N Y 38. Katherine Relihan 1309 Dean St. Brooklyn, N Y 389 Helmutha Caiocca 40-46 98th St., Corona, N Y SES ENE SNE LS SI LT SE ER Ta SL ET EIT SE TATE LE LEI TOES SET IETS I a a ed aR OE RAC Ne [ 147] PAS: He lO N Pa Loy SR A 2-2 ON ie Returning to Pratt in September after vacationing in diverse places, the second year Fashion Illustration class started its first year of specialized training We began at once to learn of the mysteries of the world of fashion. Slim, elegant figures, chic clothes, new accessories and novel ideas were impressed upon our minds. The names of Schiaparelli, Agnes, and Revillon Freres now roll glibly off our tongues, and we smile knowingly whenever one mentions Grafstrom, Ericson, Luza, and other famous fashion artists. Of course we aspire to their greatness, but not at the cost of copying their technique. We have been sent out on expeditions to the realms of smartness, and have peered eagerly into shop-win- dows displaying the newest gowns and hats. We thank the third-year class with whom we work part of the time for the inspiration which we have gained from them. We are very grateful to them. Our class works in complete harmony We are justly proud of our progress in fashion work this far and know without doubt, that it will not cease. Mia Poses sere CLASS OFFICERS Diz FleL Ons A Peres: alec een: at ELINOR R HOWE Vice president ROSALIND LUNDELL Secretary Treasurer [ 149 ] I I ILiuUs 1 AT 1-O-N EAS a tO N FASHION ILLUSTRATION—1935 SR NE ay 139 16) 420-10 ee a Aas} 18 24 2226 TOP ROW 16 [150 ] PRATTONIA Ce eel pe ee POD=SeMIBnARwONH — on 16. Fred Asbornsen 55 Court House Pl. Jersey City N J Marguerite Brothers 1161 East 39th St. Brooklyn, N Y Catherine Campbell 101 Lewis Pl., Rockville Centre L. 1, N Y Lillis M. De Loreto 248 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Dorothea T Filosa 24-13 Ditmars Blvd. Astoria, L. 1, N Y Dorothy Fletcher 8918 Shore Court, Brooklyn, N Y Beatrice M. Hall 174 Spring St., Huntington, L. 1. N Y Julia Hedwig 104-17 19l1st St., Hollis, L. 1, N Y Alice Helm 170 Whitehall Blvd. Garden City L.1,N Y Eunice J Henriques 1731 West 10th St., Brooklyn, N Y Elinor R. Howe Church St. Wailuku, Hawaii . Rosalind Lundell 1720 University Ave. New York, N Y Antoinette Martino . 174 Sigourney St. Hartford, Conn. . Rose May 223 East 43rd St., Brooklyn, N Y . Vivian A. McBriarty. 718 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. Agnes McKeon 85-53 152nd St. Jamaica, N Y Dorothy Montgomery 9 Belden Ave. Yonkers, N Y . Ceil Nachman 417 East 52nd St., Brooklyn, N Y . Helen D. Purers Furnace Road, Hardwick, Mass. . John Reiser 3732 64th St., Woodside L. I. N Y Eleanor Robinson 610 Denniston Ave. Va. Heights, Roanoke, Va. . Ruth Stevenson 68 Vincent Pl. Lynbrook, N Y . Helen Strauss 67 Cliff Ave. Yonkers, N Y Katherine Amelio 2309 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N Y . Jeanette Slachter 2049 61st St., Brooklyn, N Y . Frances Scheu 529 8th St., Brooklyn, N Y SI] To describe our class as a conglomeration” may be be- stowing a rather doubtful compliment, so let us say that our Illustration IA has variety among its other qualities and characteristics. We could be described as a noisy ‘bunch” with serious intent, in spite of any outward appearance, and as having a generous sprinkling of talent, a feeling of unity a mixture of nationalities, accents and brogues from the northern staccato to the southern drawl, and appreciation of the opportunities offered at Pratt, and a not-to-be-under-rated sense of humor without which a full enjoyment of life would be impossible, and success disappointingly tasteless. The matter of becoming adjusted to new environment, routine and people offered no serious difficulties. We out-of-towners will eventually be able to discard our subway and city maps, and may even be able to direct others with a little inward satisfaction and outward non- chalance. The word ‘routine’ smacks of monotony but let us assure you that boredom has found no place in our round of museum wanderings and the continual in- troduction to new and interesting problems. We sincerely enjoy the association with our instructors, whose experi- ence and understanding of the art field enable them to guide us through a carefully chosen curriculum with a foresight that we will probably not be able to appreciate fully until we have made our entrance into the profes- sional field. Although the course is intensive in nature, we can find time to enter into enough social and recreational activi- ties to spice our around the week cycle.” In the field of sports we are represented in basketball by Cohen, and our swimming team is composed of Hoffman, Curtis, Corson and Griskenas. [ 153 ] |g | eee Se CLASS OFFICERS JAMES V. CRICK Per (ec siieedemomene ct JULIAN G. CHAMBERS Vice president ABRAHAM COHEN Secretary Treasurer ILLUSTRATION A—1936 TOP ROW 20 26 19 17 34 15 14 12 Pi NG Bs PG 2) Sle SS SR Il {154 ] PRATTONIA Irving T Appenl . Rou M. Belger Sidney Berkman Jerome Brush . Edward D. Cartier Frank A. Catalanette Julian G Chambers 9 Abraham Cohen 10. L. C. Cooper 11 Herman A. Corson 12. Walter J Cowell 13. James V Crick 14. A. Dudley Curtis 15. Stanley David OND KRwONe 16. Godfrey D. De Marco. 17 Robert Doremus 18. Stanley Feinstein 19. Elliott H. Fischer 20. H. G Gallagher 21 Leonard L. Goldblatt. 22. John F Griskenas 23. Donald L. Hartley 24 Edward C. Hoffman 29. Walter Hortens 26. David E. Jack 27 Robert L. Jenney 28. Henry M. Kalish 29. Ernest O Kellman 30. Robert C. MacArthur 31 Earl E. Mayan 32. Arthur Meyerjack 33. Albert J Micale 34. Rudolf Millendorf 35. Irving Moshinsky Pasquale R. Carepresso 1412 Dixwell Ave. Hamden, Conn. 217 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N Y 616 Van Siclen Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 3536 80th St., Jackson Heights, L.I.,N Y 314 Leonard St. Brooklyn, N Y 194 Grand Ave., No. Bergen, N J 261 Wilson Ave. Brooklyn,N Y 119 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N Y 370 So. 2nd St. Brooklyn, N Y 975 Louisiana Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 185 Marine Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 1269 Carroll Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 620 N Delaware St. Independence Mo. 650 E. 24th St. Brooklyn, N Y 9 Gould St., Newport, R. I. 197 E. 205th St. Bronx, N Y 27 Seminary St., Union Springs, N Y 2146 78th St., Brooklyn, N Y 53 Oak St. Lynbrook, L.I. N Y Lyndon Center Vt. 1020 Boynton Ave., Bronx, N Y 51 Osgood Ave. Mexico Me. 1040 Connecticut Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. 83 Greenfield St., Buffalo N Y 4731 43rd St., Long Island City L. 1, N Y 333 Hawthorne Ave. Yonkers, N Y .24 East View Ave. White Plains, N Y 3425 Knox Pl. Bronx, N Y 461 W 147th St. New York,N Y 64 Parmalee Ave. Hawthorne, N J 13 Gibson Blvd., Valley Stream, L. 1. 4126 Gleane St. Elmhurst, L.I. N Y 423 13th St. Niagara Falls, N Y 32 St. Lukes Pl. Beacon, N Y 1116 Slst St. Brooklyn, N Y B55] Arriving like green apples, we, illustrators of 1 B, are in the process of slowly ripening into what we ultimately hope to have the temerity to call artists. To our instruc- tors we express our deepest appreciation for their friendly and encouraging guidance. We owe much to them in our advancement and success. We are in reality a tiny community thrown together by the hand of fate, and as such, have evolved into a happy rollicking family of fellow artisans. In truth, the fact that we hail from different sections of the country only lends added interest to the many new-found friend- ships. As in all classes, we do not lack the comedy touch, for we are blessed with the usual assortment of class wits, crooners and imitators. On the other hand, there is little scarcity of talent, both artistic and physical. In the for- mer we have three scholarship members and in the lat- ter we find three of our boys on the varsity basketball squad and several others on the class team. As to the social whirl, suffice it to say that with a mixed class of rare beauties and young gallants, we have had our share. Comparable to a train laden with potential talent, we have spent this initial year testing and improving our equipment, eliminating the many flaws and making cer- tain that all is in order for the journey ahead that will lead to the shining beacon of success. Whereupon this signalman hangs his lantern on the wall—wishing good luck to train, trainsmen and to all concerned. [ 157] 1 Sa txerees CLASS OFFICERS DAVID VAN AUSDALL Perviewise ie dies nit BLAKE RUESCH Voice pre sid ent HELEN LINDEWURTH Secretary Treasurer eb we UO. op TR. Oe a a Oe ee. -..B ILLUSTRATION B—1936 TOP ROW 11 25 24 23 36 33 17 ZO 4h 35) (28) 16) 13219 Zee On Veo! eo) LO Ore LUE col sp Xo} ish 7 VAISS As) 27 yo ' [ 158 ] PRATTONIA Anna Alban . Melissa Jenkins Helen Kalat K. Barbara Kendall Peggy Leahy Leona Lederer Dorothy Lieb Helen Lindewurth Miriam London 10. Evelyn Mott 11 Anthony Naiden 12. Nancy Newman 13. Arthur Nuessel 14. Robert Owen 15. Goldie Pass 16. Herbert Paulen 17 Edward Pavlovich 18. Marjorie Platt 19. Joseph Rao 20. Jeanne Renaud 21 Fredrick Robinson 22. Blake Ruesch 23. Victor Sadowsky 24. Richard Schmidt 25. Wilson Scruggs 26. Rae Sporish 27 Patricia Stanton 28. George Sugarman 29. Thomas Tedesco 30. Emma Thorn 31 Marie Tully 32. David Van Ausdall 33. Arthur Van Delft 34 Franklin Winton 385. Monroe Zornberg 86. Jack E. Restall COMDNDoaKRwWNDE Mohegan Colony Peekskill, N Y Niantic, Conn. Box 76 East Haddon, Conn. 840 Mott Ave. New York, N Y 34 Rodney St. Glenn Rock, N J 2100 Westbury Ct., Brooklyn, N Y 394 Aldene Rd. Roselle N J 611 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 866 East 8th St. Brooklyn, N Y 782 Quincy St. Brooklyn, N Y 1496 Pembroke St., Bridgeport, Conn. 131 East 21st St. Brooklyn, N Y 625 68th St., Brooklyn, N Y 300 East Market St., Danville, Pa. 1856 64th St. Brooklyn, N Y 157-06 Queens Ave., Flushing N Y 241 East 80th St. New York, N Y 177 Emerson Pl. Brooklyn, N Y 9031 Fort Hamilton Pkwy Brooklyn,N Y 6308 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase Md. 535 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 35 Grant Ave. White Plains, N Y 8044 Jamaica Ave. Woodhaven, N Y 44 109th St. Troy N Y 1301 Clifton St. N W Washington, D C. 242 Wardville Ave. Westerly S.I. N. Y 10 Riverside Drive New York, N Y 215 Tontine Ave. Lyndhurst, N J 332 Keystone Ave. Peckville Pa. 901 80th St. Brooklyn, N Y 3314 Clarendon Rd. Brooklyn, N Y 95 Cumberland Ave. Wethersfield, Conn. 125 North Park Ave. Rockville Centre N Y Stratford, Conn. 170 West 76th St. New York, N Y 93 Caroline Ave., Yonkers, N Y [ 159 ] A whole year has sped past and we are now full-fledged Pratt women. And what changes this year has made! From a group of doubtful artists we have grown into a more confident class of ambitious students. Within the first week that conspicuous and strange feeling had dis- appeared and we were hustling from room to room, just missing the elevator and dropping our paraphernalia as much as the oldest of seniors. We are a very friendly class of females, in fact, ac- cording to some teachers, too friendly Our reputation is above average in the conversational field. We like to visit other classes and we like to linger and chat in the halls but then what class doesn't? Pratt has done a great deal for us in a year And who knows, in two more years we may even be good artists! Now we have a worthy aim in view These months have been spent in giving our artistic senses their first nour- ishment. It is from this nourishment we hope to grow into capable artists. During this year we have gained poise and confidence. We can break up any kind of a space you may suggest, we can draw our still life with eyes closed (sometimes our work looks as if we tried it) we can copy our neigh- bors History of Art notes as well as any first year stu- dents, we can make a woman wrestler out of the daintiest of life models. O theres no end to our accomplishments. In all sincerity, though, Illustration 1-C wants to thank its Alma Mater teachers, and fellow students for a full year of well balanced work and recreation. We do love our work and we hope that our work shows it. [161] L = 295538. 3: 6 CLASS OFFICERS LUCILLE M. FALCON Pisrstey soe a Gureaanunt ELSBETHBARLOW Vice President ROSALIE BETH GREEN Ses (Ceara cen techn: iy; DOROTHY BEHRENS due teme ecyes suuranecuer Deke dU 3 Se Re Ae ee Oommen kt ILLUSTRATION C—1936 TOR ROW “95 26) (Son 18) 16 9) 32 Dye Vee PR TE AS) SMO cay) 8 25 33. 15 20 13 11 28 S4e ech 2922) On On 30 14 [ 162 ] PRATTONIA ANDONRwWNY Martha S. Anderson 3128 42nd St. Long Island City, N. Y Anita Anfrey 74 Kenilworth Place Brooklyn, N Y Elsbeth M. Barlow 104 Arlington Ave., Westmount, Montreal Ruth C. Batz 144 Grant Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Doris I. Beedle Niantic, Conn. Dorothy V Behrens 187 12 Wexford Terrace Jamaica, L. I, N Y Jeannette L. Block 314 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N Y . Adele E. Braun 487 Doremus Ave. Glen Rock, N J . Eleanor C. Brownell . Savannah, Ga. . Lillian de Francis Butts 2195 University Ave., Bronx, N Y Leola Ruth Byers 131 Brook St. Carbondale, Pa. . Elinorgrace Charleton. 601 Washington Ave., Jamestown, N Y . Judith Clark . 489 Front St., Hempstead, L. I. N Y Elsie H. Cole 33 Waterbury Ave. Princess Bay S. I. . Eleanor Cook .Monroe Ave., Cresskill, N J . Galina R. Dennissevitch.340 Northern Ave., Washington Hts. N Y Ruth E. De Puy Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N Y . Helen C. Dodge Schuyler St. Boonville, N Y . CyreniaJ Duspiva 260 Graham Ave Brooklyn, N Y . Carol E. Eas tman East Falls Church, Va. Dorothy Eisenberg 1466 Carroll St. Brooklyn, N Y . Lucille M. Falcon 288 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N Y . Dorothea J Fisher 54—18th St. West New York, N. J Virginia M. Fleck 102 Grace St. Roselle, N Y . Caryl A. Fosdick 1 Schuyler Ave., Rockville Centre L.I. N Y . Elsa W Garratt 914 Church St. Honesdale Pa. Isabel J Gatzenmeier 10 Peckham Ave. Newport, R. I. Roslyn P Glanz 140 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. Rosalie B. Green 2090 Walton Ave., New York, N Y . Vivien B. Greenberger 260 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Kathlyn M. Hall 4013 Deveaux, Niagara Falls, N Y . Doris A. Hausstin 1050 East 19th St. Brooklyn, N Y . Maida Heatter 163 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N Y Doris H. Heydenrich 60 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood, N J . Ruth C. Higgins 46 Bridges Ave. Massena, N Y [ 163 ] We the class of Illustration ID set sail one balmy Sep- tember day on the good ship Adventure ’’ to embark on a three-year cruise through the portals of Pratt Institute, inspired with the ambition to some day change the name of our Ship” from Adventure” to that of ‘ Success.” We are a class comprised entirely of females, and therefore possessing all the qualities attributed to the weaker sex, oftentimes cause our instructors much dis- comfort. But, in spite of our faults, there are decided points in our favor A good showing of talent is present among the members of our group. The first lap of our journey has been most enjoyable and interesting except for a bit of heavy seas in the month of February which marooned some of our class for a few days on the flats of Long Island and there- abouts. A winter which none of us will forget. In our short stay here we have captured the true Pratt spirit. We appreciate only too well the good counsel which Mr Boudreau gave us when he advised us to work diligently We recognize Pratt as a place in which to learn business ethics, and to practice them in our daily work. We now feel reasonably secure that when the time for docking our ship arrives, we will not flounder around in hazardous waters, but will make a perfect landing in our home port. It is with great pleasure that we are able to speak of Pratt Institute as our Alma Mater Everyone of us is proud to be here. We hope that in the two years to come we may prove a great credit; may carry on her high standards, and remain as loyal to her as she has been to us. [ 165 ] i © Lise: eter eee CLASS OFFICERS EDITH BARNSLEY Porites, 10d seem at HELD A GER ELE Vice president NANCY DUNLEAVY ee ts Gee CUMSren ieee ant, ILLUSTRATION D—1936 MOPEROWee23 15) olOlZoye 125527 atone 9 Bie es NNO) 2. AS me) RY EG AO) IB) ile [ 166 ] PRATTONIA 1 Eleanor Aleinikoff 320 Riverside Drive, New York, N Y 2. Merle Ball 70 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N J 3. Alice Mary Barnes P O 717 Tattville, Conn. 4. Edith L. Barnesley 191-09 105th Ave., Hollis, N Y 5. Emily Carroll Bethany W Va. 6. Nancy Dunleavy 29 Fairfield Ave. Danbury Conn. 7 Marie Fuller 1802 Bedford St. Stamford, Conn. 8. Hilda Gebele 37 Oakwood St., Albany N Y 9. Thelma A. Griffing 46 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N J 10. Josephine Guariglia 6511 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 12. Helen V Herrman 335 East 77th St. New York, N Y 13. Mildred L. Hicks 51 Worth Ave., Hudson, N Y 14 Sheila M. McGlashan 862 Union St., Brooklyn, N Y 15. Brita Ohberg 21 11A 46th St., Long Island City N Y 16. Pauline Ormand 2 Shanley Ave., Newark, N J 17 Lillian S. Port 966 43rd St., Brooklyn, N Y 18. Romil Radke 542 85th St., Brooklyn, N Y 19 RuthJ Rickard 247 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, N Y 20. Fromces Roth 6201 Bay Parkway Brooklyn, N Y 21 Alice E. Sergeant 603 West 184th St. New York, N Y 22. Inez Sharrard. 7 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Plains, N Y 23. Thelma G. Speed 59 Lenox Ave., Lynbrook, N Y 24. Elsie M. Sweet 277 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N Y 29. Josephine L. Wade 242-18 136th Ave., Rosedale N Y 26. Gwendolyn B. Winser 81 Midland Ave., Montclair N J 27 Annamarie Barclay 29 Maplewood Ave., Hempstead, L.I., N Y 28. Anne Temeles 9403 Blaeh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 29 Carolyn Pope 175 Emerson Pl, Brooklyn, N Y Roslyn D. Hedleman 900 Bronx Park South, New York, N Y [ 167] Peete Ee RA OT IS Onan Pook It can hardly be said that our class has made any history during the short time which we have been studying at Pratt. We as a class cannot boast of a glamorous past, but we are all looking forward to a future which we hope will reveal some our hidden talents. Our class contains many serious minded students, although we seem to be characteristic of the IX classes in that we have gained the reputation of being a rather noisy group. We have students representing several states, includ- ing Connecticut, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Louisiana, and, of course New York. A few of our classmates have already broken into the commercial field and are building up a promising future for themselves. As far as ability is concerned, it is divided quite evenly among our various classes. Our class does actually seem to have some talent, for every once in a while an instructor announces that some un- suspecting student has revealed some ability which had formerly been hidden. It might be well to leave the subject of ability up to our instructors, for they can determine where our talent lies. And so we continue our march through Pratt, hoping 1 9 3 7 that we may add something to the good name of the school. CLASS OFFICERS MALCOLM FLEMING Pir ens) a id eenenwt MARJORIE CULLEN Vice president MURIEL FELLMAN NS) GE Mel ae Gk (Gr ay THEODORE JAQUES TI te as wor te + { 169 ] ILLUSTRATION X—1937 TOP ROW 28°25 3 7 15 5 Zan 2639) (37. (30) «34-240 27) 16 2a 145 1030) 29) Eis 394i 1 S2ieZ0s= sbi 9° 16) SSS) 541 [170] PRATTONIA DOWN Dw oN — Henry Bausile Bessie Boris Edward Brown, Jr Marjorie Brown Chris Christensen Sidney Chrysler Robert Civardi Victor Comara Marjorie A. Cullen Ione Della Salla Gertrude B. Dempsey Harold Dubow Muriel E. Fellman Mary Ferrese Lachlan Field Malcolm J Fleming Robert C. Folkes . Leonard Gevirtz Selma Hans . Mary E. Hubbard Theodore Jaques . Haviland Ketcham . Matie Kliemt . Harold Leifer . Willard E. Lustenader . Lawrence Lustig Jacob Marshad . Donald W McDonald Louise Meek . Mary R. Navarra Archie Norman . Mrs. Francis Parkhurst . Gustav Pawelka Harold E. Parks . Meyer Schlesinger . Mary M. Schunck Robert Steinen . Margot Tomes Thelma Varian . Leonard Weisgard Miriam Gold 4306 46th St. Sunnyside L.I. N Y 110-111 Hillside Ave. Jamaica, L.1.,N Y 119 N Gallatin Ave. Union Town, Pa. 94 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N Y 1185 Decatur St. Brooklyn, N Y 208 Lawrence Ave. New Brunswick, N J 3822 Jackson St., Bayside L. I. N Y 429 W 34th St. New York,N Y Tollgate Hill, Newtown, Conn. 56 E. Broadway New York, N Y 197-06 89th Rd. Hollis, L.L.,N Y 1444 43rd St. Brooklyn, N Y 301 15th St. West New York, N J 2233 Grand Ave., New York, N Y 157-24 12th Rd. Beechhurst, L.I. N Y 192 Bay View Ave. Amityville, L.I.,N Y. : 7823 64th Pl. Glendale, L.I. N Y 419 McClelland Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y Locust Valley L.I. N Y Red Hook, N Y 1525 Short St. New Orleans, La. 6 Dwight St. Poughkeepsie N Y 343 E. 69th St. Arverne L.I. N Y 492 Howard Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 14 Joelson Ct., Albany N Y 2115 E. 12th St., Brooklyn, N Y 330 Lewis Ave. Brooklyn, N Y Park Circle Scarsdale N Y 8402 4th Ave. Brooklyn,N Y 3308 29th St. Astoria, L. I. N Y 1585 E. 172nd St. New York, N Y 142 E. 150th St. Bronx, N Y 4717 Foster Ave. Long Island City N Y Cheshire Conn. 350 Vermont St. Brooklyn, N Y 309 Caton Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 79 Cortland St. Staten Island, N Y 68 Tarance St. Rockville Centre N Y 140 77th St. Brooklyn, N Y 1295 Spofford Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 33 Raymond St. Hartford, Conn. [171] ee Oe LR oR Fe Gh ae@ It is said that all X classes have the reputation of being rather unruly and otherwise disturbing It seems that we the Illustration 2X class, have so far been more or less true, unfortunately to this undesirable tradition. We feel, however that if this tradition is going to be shat- tered, as it needs be, we are the class that will do it. In the year and a half that remains of our training at Pratt we shall strive to attain the honor of doing so. Our class, a characteristically happy-go-lucky one, has sev- eral prominent students. Their abundance of enthusiasm is serving to the rest as an admirable example of excel- lent work. In spite of a few trying times, we are really enjoying our stay at Pratt. With the aid of a few students endowed with a remarkable sense of humor, we expect to have a greater time in the eighteen months to come. We are really sorry to lose some of our first year in- structors, who deserve much credit in helping us to adjust ourselves to our new surroundings. The end of our year meant the end of Mr Petersens philosophic advice. With a clear cut foundation of design we are now furthering our design senses’ under the tutelage of Miss Tucker Our class promises to do exceptional work in life drawing according to Mr Ajootian, whose ana- lytical criticisms are proving to be extremely beneficial. Ultimately, we are all looking forward, confident that we will be successful. [173'] N ate Ue . | Ween bane Sl CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SS) oKOZITOL Pte rsanindaesny t ABNER B COHEN Vice president JOSEPHINE ELLING en ica e? Hhemcleer: ly: ON Rovio UO to 2 - Ree aed I ILLUSTRATION IIX—1936 TOP ROW 18 31 2 26 35 21 6 Cie 2o Ge 294 7 33 9 34 37 Cpl moOmel 2422) LO Sse 28 13 10) 32 20° 12 36 oe ai [174] PRATTONIA Harriet Allen Wilbur H. Anderson Ruth M. Appelbaum Anita M. Bergenholtz Hortense Blumenkranz Anthony Cappadona Adrian E. Clark, Jr Abner B. Cohen John L. Cornick . Margaret Cox Margaret Davies . Josephine Elling . Dorothy Fox . Leona Feuer . Mary Godfrey . Emily Goris Eleanor Hubbell . William K. James . Ann B. Kelley . John S. Koziol Howard L. Lane, Jr Disa L. Nilson Gali Noltein . Carol Penny . Andrew Petersen . Leo Raiken Jessica Rankin . Rose M. Riccio . Charlotte Saphiro . Leonie Schwarm. Max Sinowitz . Clementina S. Steiner . Stephen S. Story Jr Marshall Taylor . Emest Waldroff . Evelyn Wilburger Vincent P Zedler, Jr ONO OMRON 3916 46th St. Long Island City L. 903 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, n 360 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn, N 150 Senator St. Brookl 611 82nd St. Brooklyn, N 3505 Eastern Blvd., Bronx, 842 E. 10th St. Brooklyn, 549 76th St. Brookl 178 Prospect Park West, Brook ly 73 Summit Rd. Port Washington, L. I. 156 Princeton Ave., Youngstown, 36 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, 93 Madison Ave. Perth Amboy 2673 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, 3229 99th St. Corona, L. L., 381 Central Park West, New York, N yn, N OzzzzzzZ ir fo) yn I Tid nd eK KK et nd Kt! ZZprZ Kind 6 South Main Ave. Albany N Y 33-30 145th Pl. Flushing L.I.,N Y 202 South St. Bennington, Vt. 177 North Front St. New Bedford, Mass. 65 Dudley Ave. Staten Island, N Y 1129 77th St. Brooklyn, N Y Rocky Point, Springfield, Ohio 102 Kildare Rd., Garden City L. I. N Y Greenway Farms, South Manchester Conn. 3015 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N Y Beach Park, Tampa, Fla. 8668 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 995 E. 180th St., Bronx, N Y 635 E. 21st St. Brooklyn, N Y 119-11 Atlantic Ave., Richmond Hill, L.1.,N Y 239 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N Y 1224 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N Y 417 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 91 Ray St., New Brunswick, N J 7608 12th Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 1414 Liverpool St. N S. Pittsburgh, Pa. [175] Pen, Dy Ue oh RT AL Da tn le N iva When we, the future Industrial Designers, returned to Pratt for our second year of study, we found a great lonely space that had been occupied by the other half of our class who turned Interior Decorators. The daily contacts and outside interests of our first had served to weld us together in a most surprising fashion and so when we returned and fully realized that half our group were gone, things just didn t seem right, somehow In addition, we were placed in daily contact with the third year Industrial Designers. At first there was a bit of a tendency to avoid each other but gradually the indi- viduals composing both classes became friendly and found a group, congenial and mutually benefiting, that, however did not submerge the individuality of either class. This year has been easy in some ways and more diffi- cult in others. We returned with a feeling that we be- longed and that we knew the ropes, but we soon found out that the daily problems demanded as much painstak- ing effort and originality as the preceding year We have buckled down to a work that we really enjoy with the realization ever in our minds that we have chosen our life work. We have gained a new sincerity a new grip on life, a more adult understanding of what our work means to us and, best of all, an earnest desire to work as hard as possible in order to reach the heights. |e N aa ee CLASS OFFICERS DUDLEY, B POPE Pores dure one EsDiel Hits acl lve Vice president GERTRUDE O’MEARA Secretary Treasurer [177] Pep UST Rd AOL D Es I G'sN ag eae | INDUSTRIAL DESIGN—1935 NOPROW. 20 1210 1996 14 9) 16 4 21 15. 17) le 45 P13 48 Ny z SS : 3 [178] PRATTONIA foto Ff; ote hace. Helen J Abram 130 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N Y Me, 2. Jacques Berrizzi 1220 Park Ave. New York, N Y aes tease cic l Cor Btbauy 2x4 rae tha widlss ROE Mjo$ IHi.Meee efter) Norman F Dellert 44 Myrtle St., Pittsfield, Mass. 9. Doris Eguiluz . 1865 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y 6. Marie Haczack 811 Ritter Pl. Bronx, N Y. 7 William Kortum , 78 Euclid Ave. Ridgefield Park, N. J 8. Edward B. Leinseider 1212 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y 9 Helen Loidold : Port Arthur Texas 10. Earl Mandle 988 Park Ave. Woodcliff, N J ll Jane McAllister se Richwood, Ohio 12. Myron Meadowcroft. . 440 Cornelia St. Boonton, N. J P : 13. Gertrude O'Meara 221-27 107th Ave. Queens Village L.I.,N Y Tar a7 fame He Ida Podgus 144 St. John s Pl. Brooklyn, N Y nite a a 15. Dudley B. Pope 3 Marne Ave. Newburgh, N Y. fade | 16 Ray © Saath DBllicnow Pl Freeport Nie hors. Org : 17 Edith Stiller 321 West 78th St. New York, N. Y 18. Corinne Tilton 16925 Normandy St. Detroit, Mich. 19. Ruth P Thompson 506 W 122nd St. New York, N Y 20. Howard Treu 220-06 109th Ave., Queens Village, L.I. N Y 21 Julien Zimmerman 703 Franklin St. Waterto wn, N Y [179] PONE i OR )-E3C -O.8 Aa 1 'O...N bud To write a synopsis of the life of the Interior Decoration class during the past year would be to write a story of joys and sorrows, passion and tranquility likes and dis- likes, and, above all, unbounded happiness and good- fellowship in a group of people so closely bound to one another as to form a common unit unbroken even by the division of the first year Design into second year Interior and Industrial. Such is Interior II, 1935. We are happy together and we find each one, though truly indi- vidual in himself, a necessary part of the whole. The change from first to second year brought, of course a change in our work—a change perhaps, a little too sudden and great for us to grasp completely at once, but with attention to business and a serious desire to get along we are beginning to see things in a professional light. We are beginning to see just how our jobs are cut out for us and to find joy in, or to regret our choice of profession. What the future will hold for us we can see in the problems of the senior class. How we will attack and do them we can only determine for ourselves. Where we will find ourselves a year from today we can only guess. For material reward from our efforts we can only hope. One thing in the future we do know—that we shall pos- sess memories, fond memories, not only of individual dear to us, but of a happy fellowship of people a group of friends who stick together a class known currently as Interior Two. 1 9 3 4) CLASS OFFICERS THOMASJ PEART Per ers ud’ tex ay ot BETTY FLICKINGER Vice president MAXINE ANTONELLI Secretary Treasurer [181] iNT eR TO -R D-E°C: OR Aeron Ll INTERIOR DECORATION—1935 HOP ROW 26.9 TS 17) Wl TON 716 ees emer Loreali2oe 1G oaaec. [ 182 ] PRATTONIA CON DRAWN a j=) 1] Maxine Louise Antonelli 592 Bard Ave., West New Brighton, S.1.,N Y Dorothy Butterworth 69 Armold Ave., Edgewood, R. I. M. Lucille Coffin 44 Henry St. Kingston, N Y Erne Correa 183 McDonough St. Brooklyn, N Y Lyn Davidson 1414 Boulevard, West Hartford, Conn. Betty Flickinger 600 South Clover St. Fremont, Ohio Loisanna Hager .234 South Main St., Gloversville, N Y Margaret Heller 6055 68th Road, Ridgewood, L.I. N Y Marie M. Herrity 674 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N Y . Dixie Keller 1515 Kelton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. C. Walter Mills 531 Ethel Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. . Catherine Noto 299 Bleecker St., Brooklyn, N Y. . Thomas] Peart 2062 Cornwall St., Regina, Saskatchewan, Can. Marjorie Polhemus . ..277 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N Y . Carl Schmidt ( 71 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Edith Schweitzer ...... 8524 Parsons Blvd. Jamaica, L.I. N Y. David LeRoy Smith . .° Box 255 Balboa, Canal Zone Panama Margie C. Weaver 114 Cameron Ave., Lansdale Pa. Mildred Zacker 209 Fairview Ave. Jersey City N J [183 ] Pete TyO. Rb AL woe DL Usa heal OcN; 1 1 - Ever since the day of its birth, our class has been de- cidedly not of the common run. In our first year we earned the title of ‘The Noisiest Class.’ Meant to be derogative, this title serves instead as a compliment, for it is our honest opinion that we are not destructively uproarious but filled with unquenchable enthusiasm. May we, as a group or as individuals, never lose this attribute, but lose ourselves in it. The class members have shown themselves in two years time to be individualistic in their manner of work- ing, nearly everyone being original in style. This quality speaks well for the class. Fast friendships have been formed, and the class, made up, as it is, of contrasting personalities, representing every social stratum from many parts of the country, of various races and creeds, manages to get along well with one another Our class social activities have been nil. This is due to so many of the members living at a considerable distance from the school and each other Our President, Richard Geraigery: Vice-president, Harold Capossela, and Secretary Jane Raudenbush, are well liked and never intrusive. Our individualism and self-assertion is in opposition to the general pessimism and fear of our pre-Pratt de- pression years, for in common with the youth of our generation, we intend to enjoy life in spite of hard times, in spite of the toil ahead, and to live life to the full while we may It is not a spiteful, meaningless frivolity which marks our class, so let us be remembered. [185 ] | PERS eo ee CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD GERAIGERY Patesceucwienclmeuens tt HAROLD CAPOSSELA Vice president JANE RAUDENBUSH Secretary Treasurer Pie TOR PALI LL. ST? fae Oo nN. 11 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION II—1935 TOP ROW 9 14 4 30 1 97 - es 19 6 ZOvECIn Cu mOOuLZ a32)naL6 ili (wom [ 186 ] PRATTONIA ON RPM WN Howard Becker Pearl Bilsky Harold W Capossela Richard Case Lois M. Corwin William Dale Henry del Campo John Del Gatto William J Ely Fronk X. Fischer Vita Fischman Richard Geraigery Russell Grefe Robert Hack Helen Hornbostel Hortense Hoyer Franklin Hurtt . John H. Kies . Robert E. Kinsley . Genevieve Kozerski Helen Lammers . Ray Lind . Janet Loysen . Harry Lucey . Janette Maresco . Evelyn Melnotte Arlie Morton . Roby Ann Nelson . Jan L. Oktavec P boenk) Pataky, Peggy Pilblad . Elsie Pogue . Jane Raudenbush . Florence Roberts . Nina Robinson Jeanette Slachter Joseph Sokoli . Wilma Thien Leonard Vosburgh . Gali Noltein rort Johnson, N Y Nantucket, Mass. 158 Manhattan Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Oakland Valley Sullivan Co.,N Y 25 E. Argyle St. Valley Stream, L.I.,N Y Nesquehoning Pa. . 146-37 23rd Ave. Whitestone L.I.,N Y 3333 12th Ave. Brooklyn, N Y Savoy Park, White Plains, N Y 32-22 46th St. Long Island City N Y 75 Forbell Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 236 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass. 1731 Cropsey Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 102-41 85th Rd., Richmond Hill, N Y 240 E. 19th St. Brooklyn, N Y 927 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 38 Roosevelt Ave. Jersey City N J Scarborough-on-Hudson, N Y 1203 Richmont St., Scranton, Pa. 340 Lowell Ave., Floral Park, L.I. N Y 17 Washington St., Farmingdale L.I. N Y 8614 91st St., Woodhaven, L.I.,N Y 159 Crawford St. Rochester N Y 92 Reyam Rd. Lynbrook, L.I. N Y General Delivery Paterson, N J 501 Monroe St., Grand Haven, Mich. 640 Boulevard E., Weehawken, N J Grennell, lowa 174 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N Y 196 Osborne St., Bridgeport, Conn. 34 Tarrance St., Rockville Centre, L. 1., N Y 334 Hampshire Rd. Great Neck, L.I. N Y 86-12 162nd St. Jamaica, N Y 343 83rd St., Brooklyn, N Y 2516 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 2049 61st St., Brooklyn, N Y 25-82 42nd St. Astoria, L.I.,N Y 100-40 205th St., Hollis, N Y 112 Myrtle Ave. Plainfield, N J Rocky Point, Springfield, Ohio RETEST SEIS ESI TES EG NEE I A ERED SE PET i NI TES SEE a ESI SP TSS BIN SESS SE EEE SES NT. CNET PIE SGD ESE TE TSE TES ESTOS [ 187] (on weee at ob Re T RATION TONG Leh ae What a glorious, ambitious and interesting year this second one of ours has been! Little did we know what this year at Pratt could mean to us. The personnel oul the class has somewhat been changed. Many of our classmates had found that they could fare more to their liking and manipulate their various talents in more specific fields of art. The size of the class has decreased, but the spirit and comradeship has always prevailed in all of our undertakings. Psychology has been our mainstay during the term, checking us up on our various activities. We have tried our dramatic skill in more way s than one, and dis- covered many hitherto unknown facts about the Refor- mation, displayed our athletic ability tested our advertis- ing achievements as well as completed a trip from New York to California under the able supervision of Mr Roy Many interesting hours have we spent teaching young- sters in the Saturday morning classes as well as the Museum. Our program was brimming over and work was plentiful, however we found time to relax, and amusement was amply supplied at our parties and teas. The trials and tribulations were many yet, how soon the joys and sorrows of another year have passed away We are now on the threshold of our Senior year: the future looks bright but untried! We aim to carry on as unflatteringly as we have in the past. To be worthy of our Alma Mater is our desire to teach is our aim! | eam eae Jet, CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR HAYES Pere ast ti diae ment ELEANOR LINDSTROM Vice President EDIT H Tj AR KS Secretary Treasurer [ 189 ] een (CoB) ER =. Tach. ee ke Pel A TEACHER TRAINING A—1935 TOP ROW?) 168 19) 1 13-9720 15f 3 [ 190 ] PRATTONIA — | SeoDIYRDRA RON GS OO ND oO R wo Marjorie Abraham Coman Chappell Mary Clossay Janet Griffen Eleanor Hayes Gertrude Jampol Eleanor Lindstrom Julia Olivo Sidney Pacht Marie Parker Maria Penne Rose Polk Gloria Riggs Marian Romney Beatrice Rosenbloom Olga Soderstrom Edith Tjarks Ludmilla Tuhy Jane Walters . Ellen Wiley 1184 East 96th St. Brooklyn, N Y 338 Stanley Ave., New Yofk,N Y 30 Walnut Ave., Floral Park, L.I. N Y 2042 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 629 West 173rd St., New York, N Y 3017 36th St. Astoria, L.I. N Y 20 Laurel St. Worcester Mass. 33 East 7th St. Brooklyn, N Y .1521 95th Ave. Ozone Park, N Y 77 New York Ave. Brooklyn,N Y . Central Mercedita, Ponce Puerto Rico 2075 Morris Ave. Bronx, N Y 32 Oleander St. West Springfield, Mass. 190-20 115th Ave., St. Albans, L. I. N Y 122 Renwick Ave. Syracuse N Y 375 64th St. Brooklyn, N Y 14 Flower Hill Pl. Port Washington, N Y 663 North Main St. Wilkes Barre Pa. 96 Osborne Terrace Newark, N J Johnsonville, N Y [191] ioe eer BE) R. CHORUS (Apologies to Gilbert and Sullivan) Comes a train of teachers-in-training From artistic trammels not quite free, And we wonder, how we wonder; We wonder how we wonder What our third year at Pratt will be. What our third year at Pratt will be. Will it bring us lots more leisure, Gladness set to song? Will it be a world of pleasure, To last the whole term long? Will our palettes, paints and brushes Serve us as loyally- Or will academic subjects Crowd them out miserably? Or will academic subjects Crowd them out miserably? Teachers to be we eighteen and over From artistic trammels not quite free; And we wonder how we wonder: We wonder how we wonder If the next Class 2B Will be as merry as merry as we. [ 193 ] 2 een 3G, Ly abee | (AS paige: peawigt CLASS OFFICERS FORE D LIN ‘Gi | Soles Eee: heey Ueto Rar Yaa 9 ai ROSE J CEZER Vice president WALTER JOHNSON, JR. Secretary Treasurer T BR A. Fone PeN- G 1 Bee Goo EY R- ss s8 Mm wo poe 3 2s Lop) ie Be eaico oO Znwo ae qo RG; = oat Ls iO Ou 56 Be [194] PRATTONIA — e- © cl co) SI @ a cc th = Janeth M. Allenson Rose J Cezer . Lorraine Coolidge Louis Gaston Paul Hearns . Barbara Heider John Hunt Walter Johnson Erna M. Karolyi Fred Lingi Virginia G. McCloud Robert Michenfelder Margaret Olsen . Joseph E. Princiotta Beatrice Rabin . Josephine Spingola. Edwin Vandernoot . Gladys Vedder . Ruth Weld . Ellen L. Wiley 948 81st St. Brooklyn, N Y 453 Jellif Ave., Newark, N J Edgewood, lowa 595 South 2nd St., Coplay Pa. 4 Gautier Ave., Jersey City N J 149 Hunterdon St., Newark, N J 41 Gautier Ave., Jersey City N. J 8536 96th St., Woodhaven, N Y .32 Underwood St. Newark, N J 328 Hickory Ave. Carwood,N J 9253 Pauline Pl. St. Louis, Mo. 42-15 13th Ave. Long Island City, N Y 161 92nd St., Brooklyn, N Y 911 Fox St. Bronx,N Y 571 East 170th St., Bronx, N. Y 354 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N Y 531 85th St., Brooklyn, N Y. 114 East Clinton Ave., Johnstown, N Y. Sandy Spring Md. Johnsonville N Y [ 195} Te Gathers nastier 4 SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE 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 it is true that the approach, technique and processes have changed with the years, we find the emphasis today is for specific training along the definite lines of dietitians, cafe- teria and tea room managers, costume designers and dress- makers, as well as along the general lines of homemaking. Through all the years, the function of the 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. The statement above is largely taken from the foreword of our school catalogue. To it might be added the following footnote as applying particularly to the disturbed economic conditions prevailing today People must be fed, clothed and housed now as always. It is worthy of note that occupations based on these fundamentals have weathered the economic storms more successfully than all others and it is reflected in the increased enrollment of the school, 45% of those who have had some training beyond the high school of which 18% are college graduates or those who have had one or more years of college training It has also greatly facilitated the placing of graduates after they have had our training FREDERIC W HOWE, Director wwe Sa [ 199 ] FACULTY OF THE HOWE, FREDERIC Wa..e.eccccc 00000 cersessesesnettrenses 0 cttete ste Director SUPERVISORS AND INSTRUCTORS CONDIT ELIZABETH C. Supervisor of Homemaking Courses, Day and Evening Schools and Coordinator of Alumnae Activities DUNTZ, GERTRUDE C.. Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Evening School HOLLOWAY EMMA Fou... Supervisor of Institutional Courses KINNEY MARJORIE.... ... Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Day School ISRUNDEL, HELENE SM rescce curse cess: Instructor in Cookery and Laundry BARTLETT ELEANOR H..... ............ Head Instructor in Chemistry BOUSLOGUE, MIRIAM A......... Lecturer and Consultant in Costume Design GWAR MIA iin peered Beers Instructor in Dressmaking GROSIERMMARGARED Riv crece co tuners ceeeese Instructor in Chemistry DAVIS@NWEEOISE:, ay sntenccuec-uowe Lecturer in Equipment Demonstrations DORSEY MABEL R........ Restaurant Manager and Instructor in Cookery [ 200 ] SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SBCIENCE AND «4285 EASTMAN @HEREN sh. subset: cpacieteres tty. ....Instructor in Home Nursing TRSIEINU ENG TEI ANU ILS po ool bacrecesoectoses ceeoerne -Head Instructor in Nutrition PRANK ROSIEYING Bie ese cass: a Lecturer in Child Psychology GORDON JOHN H.... Pe es es. Lecturer in Accounting GOVERS AGNES T Instructor in Design, Embroidery and Millinery GRAY EVIZABETHe® 9 hanes Instructor in House Furnishing HALDERMAN LAURETA. ....... Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology HARMAN HENRIETTA.... -Head of Department of Costume Design HEARLTING, MARI@RIE Mi) 4. ceantesak Lecturer in Food Demonstrations HAWES) ELIZABETH.) sane Lecturer in Costume Design RASS @HEREN Miss meres ... Instructor in Cookery and Candymaking McKEON KATHERINE, Gx Sho eo este Instructor in Dressmaking MAGONIGLE, MILDRED.... Instructor in House Management and Serving MAYS, EMMA L........ ee 5 Instructor in Family Relationships NERB. LOUIS... a Head of Department of Bacteriology NICKLAS, MILDRED E... Instructor in Large Quantity Cookery PENNELL, ABIGAIL J....... ...Instructor in Bacteriology and Chemistry RACKETT ISABELLE W... ...... Instructor in Cookery and Serving [ 201 J Se RADELL, HENRIETTA. ROE, MARY L... RUSH, MARION B.... SACKRIDER, JEAN A... SPIDELL, ENID.. STANNARD BEULAH.... WEBER, MARGARET M... WENNER, MARTHA M. WINTERS, EVELYN... ZICK, LOUISE.......... e PADDOCK, JOSEPHINE. FOSTER, MILDRED. MEEKER, HAZEL M... SPENCE, ISABEL... ... PADDOCK, OLIVE E.. DAVIS, LILLIAN A. REYCRAFT, ANNA... A. oF - A GC Ube ee Instructor in Accounts Tea Room Hostess and Instructor in Cookery cece Instructor in Life and Costume Drawing ... Field Instructor in Nutrition Instructor in Design and Costume Sketching aa Instructor in Dressmaking Assistant Instructor in Cookery and Chemistry ee Assistant in Large Quantity Cookery Assistant Instructor in Costume Design ee Instructor in Costume Design In Charge of Secretarial Office eee . Secretary Secretary aoe Secretary Assistant Secretary Clerk—Cookery Supplies .Clerk—Stockroom — [ 202 ] SENIORS sS SEN 170 FR C30. 5 fF UME Our memories of Pratt Institute will always be the fond- est. Aside from the fact that we have learned a great deal about designing here the Institute has for us the additional value of being the starting point of many friendships. There never was a better combination ol work and fun! Instructors have been not only teachers, but friends, and students, to each other have been not only classmates, but ‘pals’! This year the annual Abraham Straus fashion show was conducted under the supervision of a few students, with able advice and assistance from our instructors. The resulting dresses were not bad in construction, and rather attractive in design. One of our greatest achievements was the winning of a prize in a national design contest sponsored by the William Openhym Sons velvet manufacturing concern. This year witnessed a new experiment. Each student spent two weeks of school time helping at the workroom of a New York designer We were thus given an oppor- tunity to observe some of the business methods used in modern style creation. Now we all look forward with characteristic optimism and egotism to our contact with the cruel, cold business world. But we're sure that each of our varied person- alities and talents will find a suitable niche in the still more varied types of work there is to be done. [ 205 J DE (S.1.G N | eee: ee See CLASS OFFICERS ANTOINETTE FERRARI Par 4698, aid emer MARTHA ATWOOD Vice president RUTH HARMAN Sie: clier tember ay PAULINEBARLOW in: %eucrusm ue ener ATWOOD, MARTHA Martie Hampden, Maine. Class Vice-President, 1934. Martha is the one girl in a million who possesses that rare combination of superlative beauty intelligence, and charm. Her speed, which surpasses all imagina- tion, repeatedly astonishes us. AZAR, SUSAN Sue 330 Broad St., Sewickley Pa. When bigger and better comedians are wanted, Sue is always available, although she manages to pull good marks as well as good gags. And shes always ready with helpful suggestions. BARLOW, PAULINE Polly 107 Main St., Catskill, N Y Home Economics Representative, 1932-33; Class Treas- urer 1933-34. Polly is the girl everybody envies for her numerous possessions. But it doesn’t turn Polly’s head. Shes in with everybody else on all the laughs. BRIMMER, KATHERINE Kay 112-22 Euclid St., Forest Hills, N Y Katherine seems to be awfully shy but we know that when once drawn out, she can say as much as any- one. Wish we could draw a little better Kay] BRILLIANT BEATRICE L. Babs 10 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y Class Treasurer 1932-33; Prattonia Representative, 1933-34. Her name does her justice. Babs is a grand combina- tion. serious-minded, yet her puns are well-known. Aims for the highest, and her sketching and ambiti on will get her there. CAMES, BERNICE Bernice 114 Albermarle Rd., Brooklyn, N Y Is there a crowd gathering? Then Bernice is telling a joke. A sense of humor a willingness to help, and a technique with the opposite sex tells only az little. CANDEE, ELEANOR El Phoenix, N. Y Womens Club Representative, 1933-34. Eleanor doesn't bother to speak often, but when she does, you listen] She makes you feel that she can see right through you, and I'll bet she can! COOK, JANE Cookie 18 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N Y Class Secretary 1932-33; President Home Economics Club, 1933-34. Jane believes that success comes to her who works. In her we find the true Irish spirit—those blue eyes, the keen wit, and the refusal to accept defeat. CONNOR, VANVELSOR Van Dublin, Va. Van is small, but she has a great big spot in her heart for a sentimental gentleman from Georgia. Her finesse in sewing is the envy of her classmates. ENGLEHARDT, LILLIAN Angel 35 Hillside Ave., Hillside, N. J. Chairman of Teas, Artisan’s Club, 1933-34. An angel she looks—but behind those two innocent brown eyes lurks a devil. A swell combination and a swell person. And she can sew too. [ 206 ] FERRARI, ANTOINETTE Toni 137-03 56th Ave., Flushing, N Y Class Vice-President, 1932-33; Class President, 1933-34. Toni possesses all the qualities that leaders are made of. Her cheerful spirit, charming manner ready sym- pathy and a wealth of understanding have gained her many friends. FINKLE, SYLVIA Finkle 25 Tolles St., Nashua, N H. Secretary of Artisans Club, 1933-34. Conscientiousness, ambition, energy and work that is perfection personified; and ability to get along with certain persons; a dash of pepper and you have her recipe—I mean description. HAMPARTSOUMIAN, TZAINIG Siny Gedik Pasha Hamam, Sokak No. 7 Stanboul, Turkey Her name had us all stumped until she shortened it. We shall all remember the spirit of Turkey she brought us. See you in Constantinople as a designer, Siny! HARMAN, RUTH Ruthie 40-04 Brown St., Flushing, N Y Women s Club Representative, 1932-33; Class Secretary, 1933-34. Ruthie has brought from Boston a sweet, calm disposi- tion. We like her almost as much as a certain W L. does. Despite the man, she rates as an excellent worker INDEK, CECILE Cele 584 Richmond Pl., Concord, S$. I, N Y An easy-going good sport is this little lady blessed with rare book sense, and some of it not from books. Thank Heaven she does not brag about itl JAROS, BABETTE Betty 179 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N Y Class President, 1932-33. Betty on one side is a well-bred, serious-minded, logical person. But when she wants to be, she is a happy-go-lucky girl, ready to furnish plenty of fun. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA Ginnie 3444 72nd St., Jackson Heights, N Y Ginnie is a very fair and attractive person with a will of her own. Willingness to work and artistic ability will do much to gain her success. JOURDAN, ELIZABETH Jourdie 84 Maple St., Branford, Conn. Jourdie is one who will make memories of our sojourn at Pratt pleasant. Shes a good worker a good pal, and the kind of friend we're all proud of. KASOFSKY HILDA Hildie 105 Avenue F Brooklyn, N Y Although shes small in stature, her abilities will carry her far Shes a fast, efficient worker with a pleasant thought for all her classmates. KEENAN, JULIA Judy 299 Hamilton St., Albany N. Y Judy is the personification of refinement—refinement in work and play and thought as well as deed. We admire her no end for it. [ 207 ] LEE, EVELINE Evie Poe Rd., Princeton, N J. Evie recalls to us scenes of Merrie Englande. We hope you attain your wish soon, Evie. Then perhaps we'll meet you on Trafalgar Square some day eh, what? LEWIS, LAURA Laura 612 West Short St., Lexington, Ky Laura always surprises us. She seems to take things so easily that we have to gasp when we find out that shes finished the problem long before we have. LOPARDO, JULIA Julia Brooklyn, N. Y Julie is the most completely unaffected and success- fully so person we know Her smiling countenance and kind heart will always draw friends. We wish youd write down some of those jokes, Julie! MERRILL, DORIS Doe Massapequa, L. I., NY. Doris makes us think of Diana poised for the hunt not of men, we hope, for we hate wholesale butchery We think she takes it all out on her school work, though. MEYER, DOROTHY Dot 216-18 Hollis Ave., Queens Village, L. 1, N Y Vice-President Artisans Club, 1932-33; President Arti- sans Club, 1933-34. Dot's interesting face, lovely clothes, good nature, and sincerity are just a few things that make her a popu- lar and true friend, always willing to help. PARR, CATHERINE Cay Cazenovia, N Y No noise, no vanity mild of manner and gentle of heart, this true artist knows no law except to conquer Her art speaks for itself as well as for her PETRACCA, MARY Mary 187-47 Illion Ave., Hollis, L. 1, N Y Mary's a sweet, dependable girl and a swell class- mate. Is it the pranks of her six or eight brothers and sisters that keep her smiling all the time? PUSEY, MARGARET Peg True merit is like a river—the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. We've got to commend Peg on her extraordinarily neat handwork. RADTKE, BLANCHE Blanche 64 South Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N J An example of feminine pulchritude from Hackensack, this young lady entertains admirers during her lunch hour However her work is as good as ever so I guess she can have her fun. SCHOENBART, LAURA Laura 834 Hudson St., Hoboken, N J. Athletic Representative, 1933-34. We hope you'll be able to pronounce the word “sphinx” some day Laura. But we know you'll make a roaring success even without that addienal achieve- ment. [ 208 ] STRUMOLO, CAROLYN Carol 196 Tremont Ave., Orange, N J. The class baby Don't cry Carol, it's just a joke. But does this baby know her man! Some day we'll write a good book list for you. TAYLOR, GENEVIEVE Gene R. F D. 7 Augustin, Me. Gene is as pure as the Dairy Maid Chocolate she sells to us. She’s one girl who is always earnest in her work as well as in her play TOMPKINS, FLORA Tommy 573 Second St., Brooklyn, N Y Flora is another very earnest girl who shines in her work. To be prosaic—'Still waters run deep.” DRUMMOND, DORIS Doris 1059 Abbott Blvd., Palisade, N. J. Athletic Representative, 1932-33; Class Vice-President, 1933. Doris’ opinion is respected and her friendship valued. She is well-liked by everybody because she sees the funny side of life. In fact, we like her whole family TITA, AMELIA Amy 1926 60th St., Brooklyn, N Y In spite of her series of illnesses, Amy buoyantly comes to the top—the top of many things—school work and popularity being just two. [ 299 J Ni Dee Nee. (Oo Re Det This business of reviewing one’s class history even in the modern and sophisticated year of 1934, is apt to be a sentimental sort of affair punctuated with gentle sobs and whimsical references to the dear, dead days, times of youthful eagerness and so on, ad nauseam. As a group, we deplore this saccharine tendency and deem our class history worthy of a more dignified treatment. Resolved, therefore to be very businesslike and syste- matic in our last statement as a class, we have employed the methods of inventory taking taught us by our worthy teachers to check up on our two years spent as students of Pratt Institute. After taking stock, we find listed as definite advan- tages, the following: 1 An excellent training in the field of Dietetics, a new pro- fession but already a leading one. “The above stock on hand was gained mainly through the Herculean labors of our excellent faculty “ 2. A serious and responsible attitude toward the business of living. ‘Serious without being grim, as the faculty can testify having seen us in our lighter moments.” 3. An interesting stimulating and lovable group of com- rades. “This is to some of us the most valuable of our numerous acquisitions.” Having duly listed our stock on hand with allowances for ninety two individual variations, we look forward to the future, not through rose-colored glasses, as did our predecessors, but with a clear visualization of the chaotic conditions existing in the world today, and an eager desire to set things right. Ave Atque Valel Goodbye Pratt! Hello World! (ropeaan | A) Sia Reba ieee Oana LS aaa CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR KUZSMA Pi or venisea «dire ennt MARION ARNOLD Vice President DORIS ZUMSTEG Sy re micuar me: oteechcae ay Hi BUESE, Ni awWi Ae r ke Let cs eiarsnemer ARNOLD, MARION Mary Anne 208 North Main St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Class Vice-President, 1933; Volley Ball, 1932-34. All her excellencies stand in her As silently as if they had stolen Upon her without her knowledge. ARNOLD, MARYBOVEE Bovee 1903 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N Y Swimming 1933. ‘Tis said that beauty and brains don’t mix But she must be one of fate’s kind tricks. AVNET, KATE Kaie 561 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y Baseball, 1933. How sweet it is to dance When love and life are fair To dance to flutes and mandolins, And never give a care. BEGLEY FRANCES Franky 40-31 Amboy Rd., Great Kills, S. 1, N. Y Volley Ball, 1932-33. Work is the keynote to success. BERGER, WILMA EMELIA Wilma 234 East 81st St., New York, N Y Prattonia Representative, 1932. Always ready always there, Always willing to do her share. BIGELOW, FLORENCE F Floss 242 East 14th St., New York, N Y The love of learning the sequestered nooks And all the sweet serenity of books. BRIGHTMAN, MIRIAM R. Micky 1517—47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Volley Ball, 1933. Not too sober not too gay A true friend in every way BURGIE, MIRIAM E. Meemo 15 Elm Court, Sayville, L. 1, N Y Hockey 1933; Swimming 1932. Our youth we can love but today We can always find time to grow old. BURKARD, MARIETTA N. Burky 1516 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Baseball, 1933. Never let business interfere with pleasure. If it does, give up business, Then life will prove a treasure. BURNET, ELEANOR M. Butch 11 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N Y Swimming, 1932; Baseball, 1933. Yet day by day I somehow know That in this humble work I grow [ 212] BYRNE, RUTH H. Burnsy 136-17 Fairfield Ave., Springfield Gardens, N Y Swimming 1932-33; Baseball, 1933; Basketball, 1934; Volley Ball, 1933. Give me a good digestion, Lord! And also something to digest. BYRON, GRACE J. J. Feather Emerson Hill, S. lL, N Y Volley Ball, 1932; Swimming 1932; Home Economics Representative, 1933. Pleasant to meet, Gracious to greet, Charming and sweet. CHURSON, PAULINE Polly 73 East Farms St., Waterbury Conn. A pleasant friend, and her cheery smile, Just helps to make life worthwhile. COOK, MARY O. Mary 18 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N Y In the best “Vanity Fair’ manner COOK, MILDRED Cooky Monroe Ave., Cresskill, N. J. Basketball, 1932. Of soul severe, in action faithful, And in honor clear COURTNEY ELEANOR Courtney 292 West 4th St, New York, N Y Swimming, 1933; Basketball, 1932; Hockey 1933. Ever see her grouchy? Ever see her sad? Even if you done her wrong darned if she'd get mad. CRANE, LUCRETIA Creta West Main St., Hillsboro, N H. Baseball, 1933; Hockey 1933. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free. CUNNINGHAM, MARY E. Mary 78 Chestnut Ave., Waterbury Conn. A maid of quiet ways, With many a social virtue graced. DELANO, DIXIE VIRGINIA Dick 1437 Willard St., San Francisco, Calif. Volley Ball, 1932; Swimming, 1932-33; Life Saving, 1933. Have you ever heard these favorite tunes? California Sunshine, California Prunes. DONNELLY ANN M. Ann 940 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N J. Athletic Representative, 1932; Basketball, 1932-34. Some day I'll be old and stately And then I'll promenade sedately DUNN, MARIE T. Marie 1050 Granite St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sweet and demure, Well disposed and kind. ELLIG, MARGARET E. Marge 268 Herrick Ave., Teaneck, N J. More life and fuller—that I want. EVANS, ALWYN H. Al 387 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N Y Volley Ball, 1932-33. For there is nothing half so sweet in life As loves young dream fulfilled. FELTS, CHARLOTTE A. Charlotte Anne 217 Park Ave., Oneida, N Y Volley Ball, 1932-33. Good nature and good sense are in her ever joined. FORD, DOREEN G. Deedy 85 Newkirk St., Jersey City N J. Swimming, 1932-33; Hockey 1933. It's nice to know your own mind. GASSNER, BARBARA H. Bobby 472. Washington Ave., Bellville, N J. Her friends knew the thing to be true, For she was gay and placid too. GEDGE, EMILY S. Skidge 2042 Bronx St., Bronx, N Y Hockey 1933. A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasures hidden in you. GOLDBERGER, BEATRICE Bee 173 Rector St., Perth Amboy N J. Swimming, 1933. We live not to ourselves, Our life is work. GROSSMAN, BETTI S. Betti 150 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N Y The matron in our midst. HARRISON, ANNA E. Beth Banton, Conn. Serene and resolute, Still, calm and self possessed. [214] HATCH, LOUISE Weezie 148 Rotch St., New Bedford, Mass. Her reason strong her temperate will, Endeavor foresight, strength and skill. HENNENBERGER, JOSEPHINE Joe 5 Bleeker St., Brooklyn, N Y True as a needle to a pole, Or as a dial to the sun. HERMANDEZ, FLORITA L. Florita 116 Hoyt St., Brooklyn, N Y Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. HILL, ELIZABETH Betty 71 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N J. She lived to build, Not to boast. F. HERNANDEZ E. HILL HILL, KATHERINE J. Kay 7 Hawthorne Pl., East Orange, N J. “Love is the sweetest thing.” HOWARD, BERNICE Berny 15 Henry St., Waterbury Conn. Dancing, 1933. Conscientious, dependable humorous and a friend. IVANIER, GERDA Gerda 256 West 108th St., New York, N. Y A dillor a dollar A ten oclock scholar JENNINGS, ELEANOR L. Jenny 1802 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, N Y Class President, 1932; Student Advisory Board, 1932; Student Council, 1932; Glee Club, 1934; Hockey, 1933; Swimming, 1932. She has a smile that is bound to win, Personality pep, and vim. JOHNSON, ALICE M. Al 145 Arlington Ave., Jersey City N. J. Capable of playing Puck and Polonious with lightning- like swiftness of moods. JOHNSON, VIRMADEL Del 437 South Main St., Mansfield, Mass. Modesty seldom resides in a breast That is not enriched with noble virtues. [215] DRA T FT ONTA | KEELER, BARBARA T. 629 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N Y Swimming, 1932; Volley Ball, 1932-33. Look beneath the surface, For there is much to find. KLINGAMAN, ELINOR Blondie 247 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Basketball, 1934; Baseball, 1933. Her finances seem to bother her greatly She is so often seen around the bank. KORNAHRENS, MARJORIE Marge 11 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y Volley Ball, 1932-33. Perfect poise combined with a really charming man- ner KRAUSE, LILLIAN Krausy 373 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Volley Ball, 1932-33. A smile for all, a welcome glad, A coaxing way she had. KUSZMA, ELEANOR V El 625 Irvington Ave., Elizabeth, N J. Class Vice-President, 1932; Student Advisory Board 1933; Student Council, 1933; Swimming, 1932; Volley Ball, 1932; Baseball, 1932. She was loved, honored and respected— What more could mortal woman ask? LANGFORD. ELSIE H. Miss Langford 3033 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Studious to a great degree, That methinks she'll always be. LEE, DORIS C. Lee 240 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N Y Class Secretary 1932; Basketball, 1932-33; Volley Ball, 1933. “I am master of my fate, I am captain of my soul.” LEIGHTON, MARJORIE F Marj 7 Lorenz Ave., Baldwin, N Y Baseball, 1933; Basketball, 1934; Swimming 1933-34. Thy thoughts pan out to be Nutritious Managers. LILLYWHITE, DAISY C. Dade 121 Toylsome Lane, Southampton, N. Y Basketball, 1932; Baseball, 1933; Class Secretary 1933; Associate Editor of Prattonia, 1933. She smiled and bore it, While we bowed before it. LUNNING, RUTH Lunny 137 Riverside Drive, New York, N Y Swimming, 1932-33; Basketball, 1934; Volley Ball, 1933. Trust not those laughing eyes, For the devil of satire within them lies. [ 216 ] LYNCH, RITA Fluif 687—68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y A child of light, a radiant lass, And gladsome as the morning air MacARTHUR, HARRIET I. Micky Davenport, N. Y Remember her now and forget her never For a true friend to all she will remain ever MacBRIDE, BETTY Mac 30-26 Academy St., Astoria, L. 1, N. Y Medley of all that’s dark and clear Of all that’s foolish, all that's dear MANGOLD, ELSA M. Von Delhi, N Y Volley Ball, 1932; Swimming, 1933. Although English by birth, Elsa personifies the best type American girl—charming and gracious, a keen and intelligent mind. Heres to her—England’s loss, our gain. MANNEY GRACE F Manny 342—40th St., Far Rockaway N Y Her heart and hand both open and free, What she has she gives. MAYERS, SHIRLEY J. Shussie 1039 Johnston St., Lafayette, La. Swimming, 1932. A happy person, she takes life As easily as life will allow MENUS, NAOMI N. Red 425 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. Glee Club, 1932-33. ‘The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” MEYER, HAZEL B. Zoe 255 Palmer Rd., Yonkers, N Y Volley Ball, 1932; Glee Club, 1933. “A life with purer course and aim.” MEYER, MAE A. E. Mae 2024 Richmond Ave., New Springville, S. IL, N. Y 'Tis a gift to be serious Yet know how to smile. MOSCRIP SARA H. Sally Odenna, Ohio Basketball, 1932; Hockey 1933. Day school—night school. Always on the go, Just a cheerie little lass, Shes most welcome to our class. [ 217] MORRISON, EVELYN Evelyn Katonah, N Y Well disposed, self-contained and kind. MOWAT, ETHEL G. Mo 1595 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Basketball, 1932; Swimming, 1932-33; Baseball, 1932; Hockey 1933. Let me laugh and dance and sing, Youth is such a joyous thing. MOWEN, DOROTHY L. Dot 21 Fuller Ave., Chatham, N J Gentle thoughts and calm desires. NEYLAN, AGNES R. Aggie 202 East 112th St, New York, N Y A gentler eye, a voice more kind, We may not in all lifes journey find. QUIGLEY MARGARET D. Quig 400 Riverside Drive, New York, N Y Swimming, 1932. Her queenly manner is all her own. RANKINS, RUTH E. Ruthie iB 855 Park Ave., River Edge, N J. Graciously she makes a house a home RANSOM, WANDA L. Wanda 1927 West 20th St., Joplin, Mo. Baseball, 1933; Basketball, 1933. Wanda with her friendly smile, Wins our friendship all the while. RUDE, RUTH M. Rudy 1 Oak St., Hamburg, N J Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren't they all like me. SHIELDS, FRANCES Franny 74 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn. Enough can't be said about “Franny” To know her is to love her SHULTS, ALICE L. Shultsie 57 Christopher St., Montclair N J Women's Club Representative, 1933; Swimming 1933; Dancing, 1933. Keepeth her counsel, doeth her duty Cleaves to her friends, and loveth beauty [ 218 ] SMITH, AGNES Aggie 164 Roseville Ave., Newark, N J. For it is the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That is making sunshine everywhere. SMITH, HELEN R. Smitty 178 Liberty Rd., Englewood, N J. Her ever ready smile, Makes her everybody's pal. SOKIRAN, JEAN Soky 454 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N Y “For if she will, she will, And if she won't, she won't, So theres an end on't.” STANLEY RUTH E. Stan 45 Wyman St., Waterbury Conn. Basketball, 1932-34. “Greater love hath no man Than he would give his all to a friend.” THOMAS, LAURE C. Pinky 435 Hillside Pl., South Orange, N J Above our life we love our steadfast friends.” THOMAS, MARGARET Tommy 916 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, N Y Agreeable, willing to aid, An all around good fellow TIMONEY DORIS J. Dory 40-43 Crescent St., Long Island City N Y Basketball, 1932-34; Swimming 1933. Loves many trusts few And always paddles her own canoe. TRIPP KATHRYN M. Kay 25 West 84th St, New York, N Y To gather the strands of time, And weave a fine picture, Is an accomplishment. TROSSBACH, JULIA C. Judy 97 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N J. Baseball, 1933; Hockey 1933; Swimming 1933. Diligence, neatness, and simplicity These characterize our Judy TYNE, ANN M. Tiny 1534 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Basketball, 1932-34; Swimming 1933. Theres always time to smile and be happy CANO J. TROSSBACH A.TYNE VAIL, HELEN C. Lenn 148 Commerce St., Rahway N J. Class Treasurer 1932-33; Vice-President of Home Economics Club, 1934; Baseball, 1932-33; Swimming, 1932-33. “To look up and laugh and love and live.” VAN VESSEM, PAULINE G. Paul Cherry Ave., West Sayville, N Y “Hear and believe! Thy own importance know Nor bound thy highest views to things below” WALSH, HELEN M. Walshie 133 Garfield Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Hockey 1933. “Wit sparkled on her lips, not less For quick and tremulous tenderness, And followed close her merriest glance.” WEBER, ADELAIDE C. Addie 72—32nd St., Woodcliff, N J. Baseball, 1933; Swimming, 1932. Her face all smiles, her hair all curls, Softer and tinier than most other girls, Two merry blue eyes that sparkled with fun, Peep out from beneath and your heart is won. WEISS, BERTHA Bert 403 Stockholm St., Brooklyn, N Y Home Economics Representative, 1932. Courageous in work, Initiative, poise and self-reliance. WHITTENSTIEN, THERESA Terry 1947 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Dancing, 1933. A charming girl with a winsome smile, A friend to have and one worthwhile. WOOD, LUCELE F Lu 87 Ridgewood St., Waterbury Conn. Basketball, 1932; Swimming 1933; Hockey, 1933. Compel me not to toe the mark, Be ever prim and true, But rather let me do the things That I ought not to do. WRIGHT, JANICE Jan 76—8rd St., Camden, N. Y Swimming, 1932-33; Basketball, 1932-34. “Talk to her of Jacobs ladder And she will ask the number of steps.” ZUMSTEG, DORIS H. Zumpy 236 Fisher Ave., Tottenville, S. I, N. Y Class Vice-President, 1933; Class Secretary 1934; Treasurer Home Economics Club, 1933; Volley Ball, 1932-33; Swimming, 1933; Dancing, 1933. Naught is denied her mind alert, intent; Eyes that look deep into the heart of things, A skillful hand to shape; a firm will; Bent on purpose that have no petty ends. WHITE, MARY F Pug 41 19 Gleane St., Elmhurst, N. Y Basketball, 1932-34; Swimming 1933; Prattonia Repre- sentative, 1933. We bend but never break, With a sweet smile— Let’s do it my way” [ 220 J It may be said without hesitancy that every member of the Dressmaking class is well pleased with herself for having chosen Pratt Institute as her Alma Mater Our education at Pratt has given each one of us a goal. Times have changed. While the world around us has been talking about and struggling through depression, modern youth has been thinking of a purposeful educa- tion, created to solve it. Thus In September 1933 some twenty girls exhibited their abilities as potential dressmakers by making an apron. Although to some of us it seemed more difficult than to others, we all stayed for the course. We have thoroughly enjoyed our work with our intelligent and well-trained dressmaking instructors, Mrs. McKeon and Miss Clark, who have guided us through all our problems. Em- broidery, under the able Miss Govers, has acquainted us with extremely fine handwork. Miss Duntz, our Design instructor has shown us the fundamentals of sketching and by field trips to the museums, has taught us to appreciate a more aesthetic type of art and historic costume. As we venture forth into the cold business world, we remember the maxim we've been practising successfully throughout the course— ‘If at first you don't succeed— try, try again.” [ 221 ] Ley Sid's G4 CLASS OFFICERS FRANCES E. BOWES PSr ters) edses ona t MARY BILLYOU Sveee rn reat eaarsy ROSE M. VOLPE dor ae ees a: reer BILLYOU, MARY L. Mary 398 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N Y She works—but not too hard; she is serious but knows when to laugh. BLOXHAM, RUTH Ruthie 154 Lee Ave., Rockville Centre, L. 1, N Y Basketball, 1934; Women’s Club Representative, 1934. A good scout all around. Ruthie makes sure that every- body's happy BOWES, FRANCES Franny 230 Elizabeth Ave., Syracuse, N Y Class President, 1934; Class Basketball, 1934. Pretty shy and sweet. What a girl for someone's son, BRABAND, JOSEPHINE Joan 73 Troutman St., Brooklyn, N Y It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. BRAVEN, LOTTIE Lottie 223 East 56th St., Brooklyn, N Y Basketball Club, 1934. Talent, good looks and a swell personality A rare combination for such a litile girl. BRENDEL, MARGARET Marge 135 Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Home Economics Club Representative, 1934; Basket- ball, 1934. Margaret is the ideal student who says little and accomplishes much—only we wish shed slow down a bit and give us a chance. CAVANAUGH, VERA Vera 27-07 24th Ave., Astoria, N Y A girl with American ambition, Canadian wisdom, and inherent good humor ENOCH, JOSEPHINE Jo 444 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, L. IL, N. Y Caesar had nothing on Joe. She came, sewed and conquered. FITCH, WINIFRED Winnie 1473 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N Y The perfect specimen of womanhood. What more could be said? FORD, EDNA Edna 1803 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N Y If laughs alleviate the bored, Just cultivate one Edna Ford. [222] GEOLY, LUCY Lou 2322 Avenue N Brooklyn, N Y Class Basketball, 1934; Prattonia Representative, 1934. Smiling, singing willing and a good pal. JACKSON, RALPH Ralph 85 River St., Boston, Mass. A poet with a domestic trend, A versatile and lasting friend. KRELL, JEAN A. Jean 277 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N Y Whenever you see her shes rushing—who or what for I don't know LARSEN, RUTH Ruth 420 Maitland Ave., West Englewood, N J. Charming and gay and a winning smile. MITCHELL, HENRIETTA B. 1812 T St., Northwest, Washington, D. C. A good student, a good sport and a good friend. NONNENBERG, MARGA Marga 763 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Basketball, 1934. Neat as a whistle, silent as a mouse, but boy can she harmonize. PERKINS, WILMA Willie 37 Tremont Ave., Portland, Maine Athletic Representative, 1934. All the way from Portland. It has always been said that one must go a long way to find a true friend. PERRY FLORENCE Jack 131 Riverside Drive, N Y Jack is the silent member of the class whose few words mean much. RIESE, ROSEMARY Rosemary 1473 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Joe Penner’s cackling and Ed Wynns screeching have nothing on Rosemary's laugh. ROMIG, BEATRICE Bunny Robinwood Ave., Hempstead, L. I, N Y She has the smile, the hair the eyes, the laugh that is no choice, And, too, she has that charming prize, a confidential voice. e220 PRAT | ONTA Lillian SIEGEL, LILLIAN B. 445 East 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y She hides a deal of wit behind that solemn coun- tenance. SILVERSTEIN, E. J. 542 Ashford St., Brooklyn, N. Y Worldly wise, sophisticated, thoroughly informed. With what losses? SLEVIN. RUTH Ruthie 47 East 126th St., New York, N Y Everybody's little pal; she'll smile until it hurts her face and then she'll smile some more. STONE, ANNE Anne 59 East 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Basketball, 1934. “The Grapenuts Girl. Pep, pretty and personality TANDITTER, BEATRICE Bea 3439 72nd St., Jackson Heights, L. I, N Y It is said that gentlemen prefer blondes, but when the gentlemen in question see Bea (who is a redhead) I'm sure they'll change their opinions. VOLPE, ROSE M. Rose 5604 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Treasurer 1934. She stands alone, a rose without thorns. VROOM, GRACE Grace 51 Ethelbert Pl., Ridgewood, N J Gracefu l and tall, admired by all. WOLKOWITZ, ISABEL 29-31 Erickson St., East Elmhurst, N Y The girl teachers swear by not at. [ 224 ] On that eventful day of October 2, 1933 twenty five girls wandered into Pratt to begin their one-year course in Homemaking Few of us knew others in the class on that day but within a short time many friendships began which, no doubt, will continue far into the future. You must excuse us, but on looking through the list of our social activities, we find that it is rather abbreviated However we managed to cease our domestic attempts to show our appreciation to the faculty in the form of a luncheon and bridge, and later to demonstrate to our Mothers the cooking benefits derived from Pratt. During the course of the year we have made several group excursions to various points of interest in New York City and Brooklyn, which were not only educational but very enjoyable. These trips included Lewis « Conger’s, where we enjoyed an excellent display of modern kitchens, the Whitney Museum in Greenwich Village; two private apartments, Sloan s, where we were especially interested in the House of Years, and also several trips to the Brooklyn Museum. Although this one year here at Pratt has been very short, we all agree and feel that not only the friendships begun here, but also the training in Homemaking will be of great value to us all in the years to come. [ 225 ] CLASS . OFFICERS JULIETTE ANDREWS P ry éenrs. tid east MARJORIE TAGGARD Vice-president DOROTHY HALDEMAN S “ee? Tee P saver -y: GERTRUDE DIEHL T fey ss ar cer ANDREWS. JULIETTE G. Judy 8360 Audley St., Kew Gardens, L. I, N. Y Class President, 1934. Don't forget to crystallize those thoughts! CHAPPELL, DANE Dane 158 Highland Ave., Middletown, N Y Gotta Go. D. C. CHAPPELL DIEHL, GERTRUDE H. 215 Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I, N Y Class Treasurer Her eyes confess her joy of being alive. DOUGHTY, MRS. EGBERT W Florence 38 Slocum Pl., Brooklyn, N Y Womens Club Representative, 1934. My name is “Doughty” not “Doggerty ” FITCH, RUTH E. Ruth Shore Rd., Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N Y Gowns by Roberta. FRUCHT, ESTHER Esther 1493 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N Y Well-read and well-voiced. GRIDLEY BARBARA Red 454 First Ave., Pelham, N Y Orchestra. Let's hear that ‘Bugle Call Rag” HAGGERTY, ELIZABETH Beth 3008 Johnson Ave., Riverdale, N Y A little girl that is never backward about being for- ward. HALDEMAN, DOROTHY M. Haldie 548 Third St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Secretary 1934. Pull yourself together! HARTE, ANNA Ann 45 West 8lst St., New York, N Y Miss Govers, I agree with you, but—— RA | | O NT A JORDAN, ERNESTA 84-68 169th St., Jamaica, L. 1, N Y Miss Jordan to you—. MURPHY ELLEN L. Murph 140 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N Y But I never had an allowancel PETERSON, EDITH C. Pete Woods Lane, Colonia, N J He raised his hat and she raised her eyes and——. ROBINSON, MARJORIE Marj Box 452, South Fallsburg, N Y When fortune smiles—I smile. When fortune frowns—I laugh. SMITH, HARRIET S. Harry 186-19 140th Ave., Springfield Gardens, L. I, N Y My I'm hungry SMITH, JANE L. Speedy 186-19 140th Ave., Springfield Gardens, L. IL, N Y I can handle her WALTHER, GERTRUDE Gert 227-15 137th Ave., Laurelton, L. I, N Y Shy and unobtrusive, demure and elusive. HART, RUTH B. Ruth 259 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y Wheres My Wandering Boy Tonight? SHORENSTEIN, ROSE Row 2 Glanding Rd., Glen Cove, L. I., N Y I don't quite understand. SMITH, KATHARINE Kay 982 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N J By George—she'll be happy! TAGGARD, MARJORIE K. Pudge 83-10 Abington Rd., Kew Gardens, L. 1, N Y Class Vice-President, 1934. She may be small, but theres a lot to her! [ 227 ] Neotel Tl ONAL °M A-N A GE M-E NT Because of the nature of instruction and work in the Institutional Management department of Pratt Institute, perhaps a warmer spirit of happy friendship prevails here than in other parts of the school. After all we bake our cakes and pies together and much the same con- tented atmosphere surrounds us here as. settled in the great, old-fashioned kitchen on ‘baking day.” We ‘institutionals,’” have been taught, from the mix- ing bowl up, the complex factors which, taken in their entirety make for a wholesome, well-run organization for the preparation and service of the most important, most interesting and most welcome necessity of man— FOOD. The most complicated problems, those problems which are taken so for granted by the consumers, are simplified for us by our instructors. It has indeed been a pleasure to work with them. We must admit to something like a ‘busman’s holiday” when we ventured into the social life of Pratt. The gay spirits of the department never palled! And now—to the members of the faculty to whom we are deeply indebted and to all our friends, we bid adieu. The memories we take with us from Pratt are dear to us and we thank you for your part in them. We hope our new life will afford us many opportunities in which we 1 fe) 3 4 may see you all again. CLASS OFFICERS ISABEL L. CLARKE Pore tey tse 1odieey ny it MARY ALICE DOYLE Vice President CLAIRE P GRIFFIN Syke Canta en ty Chere uy; ROG) tb DOL: Tr emcee Sian wosar [ 229 ] ADAMS, MARJORIE L. Marge 38 Shonnard Ave., Freeport, L. 1, N Y ‘We know you are full of good nature.” The twinkle in your eye contains a never-ceasing smile accompanied by an appreciable amount of good-heartedness. BACKUS, BERNARDINE E. Bernie 690 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y ‘Clear-eyed and grave, you look me through and through, And know me as I am, not as I seem.” Very few of us know much about Bernie. Find out, maybe shes your pal. BANNIN, MARGARET W Margs 578 4th St., Brooklyn, N Y ‘She is calm, the secret of self-possession.” We are yet to see the one who shall set Margs’ nerves a twitter BARNIAK, STELLA Stella Turin, N. Y “A merry girl in sun and shade.” Stella is forever smiling despite her love of solitude. BELL, MRS. LEAH E. Tinker Bell 2106 Plainfield, N E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Small, mischievous, full of fun, Bell is liked by everyone. BERNHOLZ, MARION Dolly 646 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Because of her pleasant, happy ways, Dolly will have friends all her days. BUHR, DOROTHY Dot 1029 Dean Ave., New York, N Y Swimming, 1933. A merry heart that goes all day” Dot is one of those fortunate creatures who can greet all misfortune with a big grin. Her one ambition is to keep everyone else laughing. CAEMMERER, DOROTHEA M. Doris 61 Henry Blvd., Merrick, L. L, N. Y ‘Not swaying to this faction or that.” Doris will never fully reveal her personality to the world, for hers is a reserved and retiring nature. CAREW LUCILLE Lucille 1971 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y The way to a persons heart is through his stomach, and Lucille always reaches the heart. CHAMPLAIN, MARJORIE K. Champ Newport, R. I. Athletic Representative, 1933-34. ‘Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me?” [ 230 ] CIEMNOLONSKI, IRENE A. Cimmy 511 Williams St., Duquesne, Pa. Prattonia Representative, 1933-34; Glee Club, 1933-34. “And if we speak true, much to this girl is due.” Ambitious, quiet and unassuming is our Irene. Great are our expectations of her CLARKE, ISABEL L. Is 1220 Druid Rd., Clearwater Fla. Class Vice-President, 1933; Class President, 1934. A red, white, and blue girl. Red hair white record, and a true blue friend. COPELAND, LOUISE V Louise 810 2nd Ave., Williamstown, Suffolk, Va. The quiet, cordial dignity of the South radiates from this Virginian Miss. CURRAN, MARY H. Mary Forest Inn, Elka Park, Catskill Mountains, N Y ‘Joyful and free from blame.” Mary's grin will carry her through thick and thin. CYWIN, AURELLA B. Books 901 Main St., Paterson, N J. She hurries not, neither does she worry” Brother Hurry and Sister Worry always managed to keep a few paces ahead of Aurella. DIECKMAN, MARJORIE F Diecky 8426 86th St., Woodhaven, L.I., N Y “Wisdom she has, to her wisdom courage; Temper to that, and unto all success.” One so wise as to sit alone and delve into the deep secrets of Nutrition but Marjorie. DOHM, MRS. RUTH E. Ruth 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N Y Class Treasurer 1933-34. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.”’ The natural kindness of Mrs. Dohm will always be remembered by her classmates. DOYLE, MARYALICE Mary 86-24 162nd St., Jamaica, L. I, N Y Class Vice-President, 1934. “Bright was her face with smiles, for smiles from reason flow” We've always appreciated Mary's smile, and are sure it will never leave her DOWNS, LENIS D. Downsy 107-16 116th St., Richmond Hill, L. lL, N Y ‘Nothing hinders me or daunts me.” An efficient Miss of exceptional personality and good sportsmanship. FLEISCHMAN, KATHERINE Fleischy Munger Mich. Glee Club 1933. ‘Not very tall, but quite small, An all-around fellow liked by all.’ A sweet kid with lots of good cheer [ 231 ] FRITZ, ALTHEA Fritzy 8622 Bay Parkway Brooklyn, N Y Always laughing ever chattering ever blithe and gay ” Our Fritzy is never without a cheery word for us. GERSON, MINNA Minna 2060 Crotona Parkway Brooklyn, N Y Minna’s ready smile and grin Give her courage to fight and win. GRIFFIN, CLAIRE P Claire 700 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Class Secretary 1934. Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek.” Claire also possesses a natural poise of dignity much to her advantage. GUNTHER, PATRICIA E. Pat 1722 E. 48th St., Brooklyn, N Y With dancing hair and laughing eyes, That seem to mock us as they fly” In Pat we've always found a good-natured and sym- pathetic friend. HALLORAN, MARY E. Mary 41 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N Y “A nature generous and free.” When a bit of help or advice is wanted, Mrs. Halloran always does her share. HARRINGTON, ALICE Harry 78 Lincoln St., Framingham, Mass. Athletic Representative, 1933. Practical as a student, loyal as a friend; Always dependable, right to the end. HART, AMELIA W Amelia West Cornwall, Conn. ‘Patient of toil, serene amidst alarm.” Miss Hart works through her duties and difficulties with an admirable air of nonchalance much to her advantage. HIRSCHORN, SYLVIA Sylvia 1235 Grand Concourse, New York, N Y Sylvia's hair is like cornsilk, Sylvia's skin is white as milk; Idealistic, a good friend, Sylvia's will is hard to bend; Heart full of intense emotion, capable of true devotion. This is Sylvia. HOLM, LOIS A. Chubby 111 70th St., Brooklyn, N Y She is an obliging girl, Who would loan you even a curl; She has dimples galore Now who could ask for more? IDUKAITIS, ALICE Alice Longhill Rd., Millington, N J. Alice is steadfast, loyal, determined, and conscien- tious; she is still “Alice in Wonderland,” but wait until she gets ‘through the looking glass.” [ 232 ] JONES, RITA Smitty 68 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, L. I, N. Y A fellow on whom we could always depend, A loyal classmate and a staunch friend.” KOBBERGER, ELIZABETH M. Kobey 107-08 Sutter Ave., Ozone Park, L. 1, N Y “Solitude is sometimes best society And short retirement urges sweet return.” No matter how alone Elizabeth is, she always seems contented. LE WORTHY NINA G. Lee Waterville, N Y ‘Her friendships, still to few confined Were always of the pleasant kind.” Nina made no discriminations, but was always a true friend to everyone. LYONS, DANETTA Dan 511 Union Ave., Belleville, N J. “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long.” That's what the poet said to his Danetta. But Danetta 'N. G. LeWORTHY D.T.LYONS _ is clever McGINNIS, ANN M. Ann 31 State St., Oneida, N Y All human race, from China to Peru, Pleasantness, howeer disguised, pursue.” In combination with her pleasantness, Ann has an admirable seriousness in her work. MANSELL, BEATRICE M. Beatrice 173 Charlotte St., Georgetown, British Guiana. ‘Quiet, hardworking; a good student and a regular fellow ” Conscientiously she strives toward the highest and best in life. MARGOLIN, MRS. BRACHA Bracha 228 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y If success comes from hard work and earnest effort, Mrs. Margolin will get there. MARVIN, JOSEPHINE J. Pink 401 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y Always smiling always gay Always something pleasant to say- A helping hand, a friend in need, We're sure she ever will succeed. MAURER, SYLVIA Vee 576 E. 165th St., Bronx, N. Y “There is a great ability in knowing how to conceal ones ability’ Come, Sylvia, why not make it known to us. MOORE, PRISCILLA E. Pat Woodstock, Vt. Class Basketball, 1933. Pat seems to be a very happy person. Her wittiness [ 233 ] NELSON, JANET Jan 35 King St., Holyoke, Mass. Glee Club 1934. “She that hears much and speaks not at all, Shall be welcome in banner and hall.” Janet is our carefree and jolly little bit. OGIER, DOROTHY H. Boots 41 Elm Pl, Rye, N Y Swimming, 1933. Those who know how to enjoy life are not poor” Dorothy does her work in the best spirit, keeping her- self and surroundings cheerful. PARSONS, DOROTHY M. Dottie Burlington, Vt. Good-natured and sincere, but slightly veiled in mys- tery” We all admire Dottie, but there is still a lot we can't understand. PEPPER, ELIZABETH M. Elizabeth Sterlington, N. Y ‘Her nature never varies.” Elizabeth is the quiet observing individual whose nerves shall never wear out on account of excitement. PETERMAN, RUTH V Pete 395 E. 48th St., Brooklyn, N Y “Life is too short to be serious.” A glance at Ruth's cheerful nature is sufficient proof. Cheer up, Ruth, we know there are serious moments. PRENDERGAST, ALICE Alice Quincy Plumas County, Calif. ‘She was a slender dark slip of a girl, Dutiful to her parents and affectionate with her teachers.” PRUSER, MILDRED Milly 4 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City L. I., N. Y ‘There is a society in the deepest solitude.” There is no company like one’s own, nevertheless Mil- dred is a friend to everyone. REYNOLDS, MARY K. Kitty 245 Spring St., Newton, N J. “Life is a burden, bear it, Life is a duty dare it; Life is a thorn crown, wear it.” We are proud to say “Mary can wear it.” SAUERLAND, ANNA M. Ann 428 Cecelia Ave., Cliffside Park, N J. “In her simple, quiet way She progresses day by day” SCHRAM. MURIEL V Sonny 173 Archer Ave., Mount Vernon, N Y “A pleasing countenance is no small advantage.” That accounts for Sonny's popularity in her class. [ 234 ] SCHROTH, DOROTHY I. Dot 3112 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N Y A good cook, a warm heart, A talent for the drama, slightly influenced by Mae West; Make a grand combination. SEFFERIEN, AGNES Iggy 179 Cooper St., Brooklyn, N Y ‘Good things come in small packages.” Iggy’s competition with the rest of her class is going strong. She'll probably never grow as big but will get just as far SHALLUE, GERTRUDE V Pete 166 Morningside Drive, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘The greater the trials, The more glorious the triumph.” SHERMAN, JANET B. Jan 4 Church St., Belfort, Me. ‘Happy go lucky and full of cheer” SHOWALTER, NANCY Nance Woodbine, Pa. Hockey 1933. “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” A conscientious young woman who strives for the best. SIEGEL, BEATRICE Baugzy 600 Pine St., Brooklyn, N Y ‘What is greater than these, Willingness and a wish to please.” SMIERTKA, JANINA J. Jean 176 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. ‘Smile no matter what the trouble may be.” STEIN, BEATRICE Bea 538 E. 3rd St., Mount Vernon, N Y ‘I would on deeds, not words, be fed; Deeds will live when words are dead.” THEOBALD, BETTY R. Betts 3 Wait St., Glens Falls, N Y ‘Try as we would, We only found the good.” Betty always gave the best that was to be given. TURK, VIOLET I. Vi 1901 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N Y ‘Give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you.” [ 235 ] DRA T F|ONTI A VAN ESSELSTYNE, DOROTHY 379 De Witt Ave., Belleville, N. J. Women's Club Representative, 1933. “Her cheerful ways and simple grace, In all our hearts have won a place.” WALTERS, LORRAINE L. 210 Division St., Schenectady N. Y “A good nature is one of the rarest gifts.” An honorable possession, Lorraine. WEISEL, MARIE 590 West End Ave., New York, N. Y The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” WESTERFIELD, FRANCES E. Browvale Drive, Little Neck, L. I, N. Y “A daughter of the gods,” they say “Tall and divinely fair A corking waitress by the way; A combination very rarel]’’ Walt Marie Fran WILSON, LUCIE H. Lucie 3320 Fifth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Lucie is both kind and true Heart of gold and will of yew Will of yew and heart of gold, Still her story’s scarcely told. WORZEL, EDNA Edna 189-20 116th Rd., St. Albans, N. Y Home Economics Representative, 1934. ‘Pleasant company makes life tolerable.” YOUNG, SYLVIA B. Babs 405 W 28rd St., New York, N Y “To take things as they be, That is her philosophy ” [ 236 ] aC JUNIORS ly? hex = — PUNT O'R COSTUME As the wheel of time turns we find ourselves at the half- way point in our education. Many of us have had one year at Pratt, in which we learned to appreciate all the fine things that this Institution stands for- as well as the art of Dressmaking Those of our class who were new this year entered into the spirit with which we all look forward to our senior and last year The courtesy with which the Senior Costume Design students welcomed the incoming Juniors was deeply appreciated and we, the Junior Class, wish to extend that same courtesy to the new students next year The year has brought forth many interesting social events. the Home Economics Club Tea, Artisans Club meetings, the Alumni party and numerous dances. We were very fortunate in having the opportunity to hear two speakers who figure prominently in the Fashion World as leading American designers, Miss Miriam Boslogue and Miss Elizabeth Hawes. Last fall the Abraham and Straus Fashion Show gave the seniors a chance to create and display gowns of their own design. Although the Juniors had no active part in this show they were interested and enthusiastic about it. On April 4th, the Fashion Show of the year was held at Wanamakers. Senior and Junior Costume Design classes, also Dressmaking students were eligible. The work in preparing for the show was well repaid by the experience and fun of modeling ones own creation. There were but a few busy weeks between the Wana- maker Show and the termination of the school year During this time all ends were tied and preparations for the summer were made. Some will work, but many will enjoy a good vacation. Next fall we will meet again to continue our work as Senior Costume Design students. [ 241 ] DESIGN -—— LiF ee CLASS OFFICERS JEAN PROCTOR P 1 ‘6. si51 cdi ej), it JOAN DISTEFANO Vice President VIRGINIA BAKER 5,6 -¢ tae tc rey MARY DRISCO Lite. site ne 7 SARS SISSIES SIE ET ES Ti a IOI EI TTT TE ETE ES SGN. ETB I A Da EO IGE CEES A NEN ) UN TO. 8 TOP ROW 33 54 40 44 26 18 Gr 242 00 «(37 «17 30 38 CGC: O°S: Tr Uant. Dee Ss. 1Gon [ 242 ] PRATTONIA OorNouRon— Janette Abrams . Isobelle R. Aitkenhead . Adella R. Badge Virginia Baker Lois D. Bardua Barbara Beaton. Clare B. Benvenisty . Mazie R. Coppin . Miriam J Corsun . . . Ruth Cottler Grace A. Dean . Joan D Di Stefano . Mary C. Drisco Alice H. Droutman . Muriel C. Fischer . Jean F Fisher Adeline L. Fortugna . Nancy L. Gallo Marion L. Gensel . Anna George Evelyn Gold . Pauline Gottwalt . Helen V Gray Grace J] Haggerty . Mary E. Harahan . Clara Jones Dolores M. Judge . Dorothy C. Lane . Carolyn Lewis . Eleanor K. Lotz Elizabeth Musch Caroline R. Newman. . Phyllis Key Oberg Alice R. O'Leary . Audrey Palmer . Concetta L. Parisi Mazie Pearsall . Jean Proctor Pauline E. Ranahan Clarice M. Reilly Carolyn F Rent . Sue Rickard Mildred Roher Mrs. Isabel M. Rosenwasser 1521 E. 7th St. Brooklyn, N Y 14 Franklin Ave. Glen Cove L.I. N Y Columbia, Conn. 1051 South St., Portsmouth, N H 49 Lincoln St., New Rochelle, N Y 14 Adams St. Brockton, Mass. . 1360 Grant Ave. Bronx, N Y 606 N Illinois Ave. Atlantic City N J 526 Avenue T Brooklyn, N Y 250 Williamson Ave. Hillside N J 13 Second St. Pittsfield, Mass. 15 Mitchell St., Norwich, N Y 882 57th St., Brooklyn, N Y 1874 W 12th St., Brooklyn, N Y. 686 West 8th St. Plainfield, N J. 1875 Andrews Ave. New York, N Y 377 Grand St. Jersey City N J 258 W Main St., Patchogue, N Y 840 Winchester Ave., Hillside, N J 682 E. 91st St., Brooklyn, N Y 865 E. 163rd St., Bronx, N Y 226 Sterling Ave. Orange N J 91 Roundhill Rd., Fairfield, Conn. 11 E. 235th St. Woodlawn, N Y 307 N Grove St., East Orange N J Bluff, Okla. 65 W 95th St. New York, N Y 65 N Maple Ave. Ridgewood, N J 16 Gibbon Terrace, Westwood, N J 215 DeMott Ave. Clifton, N J 42 Thornton St. Hamden, Conn. 988 St. Johns Pl. Brooklyn, N Y Prospect Pl. Cromwell, Conn. 967 E. 22nd St. Brooklyn, N Y Terrace Drive, Westwood, N J 222 Sheridan Ave. Brooklyn, N Y 608 N Jackson St. Bay City Mich. Westbrook Jr College Portland, Me. 1 Bentham Parkway Buffalo N Y 14 Watson Ave. East Orange N J 46 Norwood St. Portland, Me 97 Dorchester Rd. Rockville Centre L.I. N Y 1516 E. 7th S. Brooklyn, N Y 591 Chester St. Brooklyn, N Y TALE ENT TSE SEES HID SIA SE ATS LET EBS TT PEG REA SEER LET AT 5 ESL ESIC ETT RED, SEES SLE RE PETES REI SSE TET SOI RE REE POD BB BEBE YE I THESE EE LG AT OB EOE TS ANTS [ 243 ] Evelyn S. Sandberg . Rhoda L. Schoen Jeanne M. Scythes Dorothy P Southworth . Doris M. Unsworth . Dorothy Wallace Lois Wener . Evelyn Willis . Louise M. Witte Elsie A. Zidtowecki 112 E. Munsell Ave., Linden, N J 35 Hayes St., Baldwin, L. 1, N, ¥ 170 King St., Weston, Ontario, Canada 116 Corlies Ave.,Pelham, N Y 82 Washington Ave., Suffern, N Y 102 W 142nd St., New York, N Y 331 Forrer Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Perkins Pl., Topsham, Me. 220 E. 20th St., New York, N Y 131 Bond St., Elizabeth, N J The year started with a tea given us by the faculty At this affair we had our first opportunity to really meet all of the faculty, who have done their best to aid us in every way Wet, OR The next social event on our calendar was the Senior tea. This was also a great success and succeeded in breaking any ice that might have still lingered. After this the class proclaimed a real unit in the school and organized into an active body by electing officers. With our class now organized, the year settled in a steady routine. The Volley Ball team, with Natalie Goldwasser as cap- tain, won the championship, defeating the team of the Senior Dietitians and the Senior Costume Designers by 40 to 26 and the second year Art Students by 45 to 30. Our Hockey team, with Julia Clarke as captain and Greta Johnson as assistant captain, didnt fare so well. They lost gallantly to the Junior Costume Designers and the Institutional Management students team to the score of 2 to 0. Twenty Junior Dietitians were awarded blue chevrons for gymnasium work and Ailean Chadwick received the only red chevron given in the Household Science School. Have you heard about our newspaper? We are having one to help us get better acquainted. We plan to have our Junior Prom sometime in April and our tea for the Seniors, we expect to hold early in March, After these events our social position will be really established and we will go into our Senior year with confidence. [ 245 ] DE i Beet 8 ICS Le Oe See CLASS OFFICERS FRANCES WOOD Pe teres Se iice ies mt EDNA KRAMER Vice President ADELAIDE TAFT Deen sGrat (eunte cor ty: HELEN CARROL Lut el icl vse cute names er die saat i ei bssille. iii lil ya, aaa Siow aber 1) Pan DIETETICS—1935 TOP ROW 52 95 94 96 68 28 89 84 25 AQ TS2ee 27 a5) 4093901 93 16 19 8 33 6 88 [ 246 ] PRATTONIA Minette Adler . Alma M. Babcock . Marie R. Bechstein 400 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 99 Herkimer St. Brooklyn, N Y. Jericho Turnpike and Elwood Rd., Huntington, N Y Erma A. Bevier Virginia E. Bodurtha Beverly E. Boustfield Marion L. Brierly Estelle W Burchell Frances R. Burgie Sadie Canarick Helen C. Carroll . Aileen Chadwick . Dorothy L. Clark Julia Clark . Evelyn K. Cronacher . Elizabeth M. Crowley. Lillion A. deRoche . Marguerite E. Draper M. Fay Ellis . Mrs. Anne Falk Caryl J Federman . Elizabeth Fulton . Betty P George Wallkill Ave. Montgomery N Y 302 Bay St. Springfield, Mass. 237 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N J 159 Beach St., Jersey City, N J 107-26 164th Pl., Jamaica, N Y 36 West Sth St. Corning N Y 21 Dosoris Way Glen Cove L.I. N Y 247 Lafayette Ave. Grantwood, N J Balmville Rd. Newburgh, N Y 46A Hampton Pl. Brooklyn, N Y. 95 Liberty St. Brockton, Mass. 102-17 135th St. Richmond Hill, N. Y 259 Weequahic Ave. Newark, N J 298 Giffords Lane Great Kills, S. 1. N Y Temple St., West Boylston, Mass. 1448 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y 3989 Slst St., Woodside L.I., N Y 875 West End Ave., New York, N. Y 80 Ralston Ave. Hamden, Conn. Main St. Newbury Vt. [ 247 ] .eUe Nef Oo RR D 24. EF aie eeoe et: Co.'s RO SA ARTES EE DE ETS DET ETE LY EAE ETL EEE LLL LEE LEE EEE LLL ELLE, DIETETICS—1935 TOP ROW 4 29 22 12 20 41 18 Oe es ole sc0m Jomeecee 9 O4t (237° 24) Te 4s 23: 17 [ 248 ] PRATTONIA Kathryn E. Gildea . Linnea Gisslander . Marion C. Glass Lenore F Goldberg . Natalie Goldwasser Freda Gollombek . Edna M. Grussy Dorothy W Gustafson . Hilda M. Hayes . Louise R. Hebbert . Pauline M. Hein . Alice L. Heiser . Caroline R. Hofmann H. Esther Howell . Greta D. Johnson . Helen D. Kavasch . Gertrude M. Kehoe Kathlyn T Killeen Edna G. Koch . Barbara H. Kohn. . Edna G. Kramer . Sonya F Kreps Doris A. Krueger 256 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N J 327 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. 86 South St., Glens Falls, N Y 1010 President St., Brooklyn, N Y 953 East 8th St., Brooklyn, N Y 195 Broad St., Stapleton, S.1.,N Y 104-65 212th St., Queens Village, L.1.,N Y 8422 106th St., Richmond Hill, N Y 13 Catherine St., Hudson Falls, N Y 111 Centre St., Nutley, N J 117 Booraem Ave., Jersey City N J. 46 Wellington Rd., Garden City N Y 372 S. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 707 Kinderkamack Rd. River Edge, N J 4045 73rd St., Jackson Heights, N Y 135 Madison St., Hartford, Conn. 87-35 109th St., Richmond Hill, N Y 19 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N Y 686 East 240th St., New York, N Y High St., Delhi, N Y 7 Forest St., Dover N H. 430 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City N J 195-05 90th Ave., Hollis, L. 1., N Y [ 249 ] Po ant, Oo E Dy oT eB ee eee te TS CS DIETETICS—1935 TOP ROW 58 47 65 43 63 68 52 57 59 38 51 64 55 49 48 54 45 56 62 61 [ 250 ] PRATTONIA Dora R. La Rocque . Eva Lebowitz Marjorie V Lester . Dorothy E. Lewis Edna Littlejohn Maribelle Loughran . Ada A. Lusardi Dorothy B. MacVicar . Catherine M. McGrath . Ella A. Maffey Marie E. Mardin . Ethel M. Matchett Gertrude May Bertha Michatinsky Juliconna M. Mohr Mary E. Munson . Josephine A. Nicosia . Ida G Olsen . Helen M. O'Neil . Helen P Ostrosky J Anna Rabinow . Frances J Raynor Helen C. Robinson P O Box 342, Plymouth, Mass. 1364 52nd St., Brooklyn, N Y 216 Tremont Ave., Bronx, N Y 129 West 52nd St., New York, N Y Deposit, N. Y 2856 Briggs Ave. New York, N Y 123 Hall St. Brooklyn, N Y Falaise Port Washington, N Y 9th St. Charles Pl. Brooklyn, N Y 764 Kearney Ave., Arlington, N J 411 Stevens Ave. Portland, Me. 32 Dover St. Paterson, N J 569 E. 93rd St. Brooklyn, N Y 126 Vermont St. Brooklyn, N Y 21 Orchard St. Cos Cob Conn. 89-11 198th St. Hollis, N Y 430 Cecelia Ave. Cliffside Park, N J 328 15th St., Brooklyn, N Y 55 Pomeroy Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. 1201 Green St. Endicott, N Y 40 Clara St. Brooklyn, N Y Westhampton, N Y Hillside Ave. Peekskill, N Y [251 ] DIETETICS—1935 TOP ROW 83 76 67 79 78 92 87 66 70 71 8 N CGi our c2) 97, 73 PRATTONIA . Margaret Schlegel Elizabeth S. Schwarz . Anne H. Shelling Dorothy C. Simon Carolyn B. Smith . Dorothy A. Snyder . Josephine F Soltis Frances A. Stigler . Alice Straetz Mildred W Stroyny . Emily H. Swan Adelaide C. Taft . Lois G. Thorpe . Orvilletta M. Trezise Dorothy O Tumbridge . Ethel D. Verney . Florence V Wackerly Margaret B. Waugh Bernadette A. M. Weeks Lucy E. Whiting . Phyllis M. Williams Charlotte M. Wilson . Frances C. Wood . Doris J Writer . Miriam M. Young . Ocrena H. Youtt . Sadie Canaricki Ruth M. Bergstrom 194-17 115th Ave. St. Albans, L.1.,N Y 104-19 89th Ave. Richmond Hill, N Y 3035 East 6th St., Brooklyn, N Y 235 West 76th St. New York, N Y 515 Miles St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1459 East 4th St. Brooklyn, N Y 90 Trimble Ave. Clifton, N J 110 Chestnut St., Needham, Mass. 1040 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 74 Linden St., Taunton, Mass. 45-21 Glenwood St., Little Neck, L.I1.,N Y 85-32 Abingdon Rd., Kew Gardens, N Y Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn. 140-28 Cherry Ave. Flushing L.I.,N Y 141 Willow St. Brooklyn, N Y 43-34 41st St., Sunnyside L.I.,N Y 1541 East 29th St. Brooklyn, N Y 113 Ballard Drive West Hartford, Conn. 139 West 30th St., Bayonne, N J 150-43 84th Ave., Jamaica, L.I., N Y 623 Donald Pl., Roselle Park, N J 50 76th St., Brooklyn, N Y 9-31 118th St., College Point, N Y R. F D. No.1, Middletown, N Y 51 Liberty St., Middletown, N Y 303 Natta Blvd., Bellmore N Y 21 Desoris Way Glen Cove L. I. N Y 51 Eldert St., Brooklyn, N Y [ 253 ] SCHOOL OF lL lobo. AR Y C.1-E N«C.E 4 b Se rr re aca TE RR a NUD OAT SRE Re ge ee THE LIBRARY AND SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE EE NEP SRP PIE EE EI SEE ST PERRET SS IE TT IT TE TIRE The Pratt Institute Free Library in the midst of the open park area on the west side of Ryerson Street, is, in a sense Pratt Institute at a focal point. With its three-fold function, the Library is to the students and instructors essentially the Library of Pratt Institute, and its activities are addressed to meet all the requirements of the courses offered as far as the literature of the subjects can serve. The Art Reference Room, The Applied Science Reference Room, the Front’ Reference Room on the second floor are specifically ordered with regard to the reference requiremenis of the students in the three Schools on the opposite side of the Street. Moreover the Library is free to the people of Brooklyn, carrying out the purpose of the Founder when it alone was open to the public before the days of municipal libraries. The third element in the Library's organization is the School of Library Science the fourth School of Pratt Institute. To these students of Librarianship the Library is a training ground and laboratory throughout the year Thus, every interest of Pratt Institute is reflected at the Pratt Institute Free Library the ambition of which is to keep abreast of progressive ways of thinking and doing in the lines of pursuit which Pratt Institute sets forth. EDWARD F STEVENS Director [ 257 ] SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY STEVENS EDWARD FRANCIG................ at ... Director RATHBONE, ]©SEPEINE SADANIG ors) cttncravesscctuaser te Vice-Director WOODRUFF ELEANOR BERRY....Inst. in Technical French and Elem. Italian HENRY DONALD. Inst. in Technical German and the Lit. of Technology BUCKNAM, EDITH PHOEBE... Instructor in Cataloguing and Indexing HOLMES FLORENCE W ... ree ae : Secretary [ 258 ] A. g rth TUE oo L Oe aie 5 ea eae 9 em 6 We the class of 1934, have now in reality become Pratt Institute Library School. For years many of us have desired to come to Pratt and through all the years to come we shall cherish and profit by our experience. As our little band merges into the larger body of the alumnae we gain a broader viewpoint and rejoice in the solidarity of the school. We had hardly hoped in so brief a course to find a number of gracious and significant traditions, but there were. We sensed it first at the alumnae reception where we were subjected to that penetrating but most kindly scrutiny which it shall be our pleasure to bestow on the incoming class. Candlelight at Miss Rathbones, book- plates at Miss Bucknam s, our tour with Miss Middleditch, and kindnesses of the staff too varied to mention. As for ourselves, although we may have boldly broken some Traditions, we feel we have bravely established others. Doubtless every class considers its own list of ‘Tues- day Tea’ guests the most distinguished and stimulating We are no exception. But we may rightfully claim, and gratefully most intimate acquaintance with Mr Stevens press. We have studied hard, while finding time for library meetings, theatres, operas, miles of art and leisurely moments on the roof. Examinations have been the occasion of much quaking and subsequent great re- joicing In all our difficulties Miss Holmes has been a very present help. As for the Spring Trip, the only pos- sible comment is Veni, vidi, vici.” Sey, Crises bal © Aa © Seta | os Se a CLASS OFFICERS D VIRGINIA GRAY Pree) “Sis die. ay at DOROTHEA E. AYLEN Vice President MARTHA I OLSON Secretary Treasurer AYLEN, DOROTHEA E. 274 O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ontario Class Vice-President, 1934. “She did everything, was everywhere.” Small packages, and all that! Dorothea moved in town to be nearer music and dance. A jolly music- box herself. Our Canadian and equine authority BARD, BERTHA L. 24 North High St., Mount Vernon, N Y “An air of wisdom in a state of profound attentino.” Bertha knows all about bookmobiles—a splendid hiker, too. A conscientious worker and a good companion. Our President's bodyguard. CAM, GILBERT A. 5 Prospect Pl., New York, N Y Arguments hot to the close. Honorary order of window-stick wielders. A desirable member quite aside from such services. Freely gives and seeks advice. ‘Well, that’s true, but— DURWARD, ANNE M. 91 47th St., Charles Ct., Woodhaven, N. Y Silence is the best ornament of a woman. Anne has the gift of reserve and friendliness. Soft eyes and voice. By five she’s disappeared, assign- ments completed. Versed in Brooklyn branches. GRAY D. VIRGINIA 1710 Hills Ave., Tampa, Florida Class President, 1934. She is winning golden opinions on all sides. It was inevitable that the ability graciousness and beauty we desired in a President would be happily united in our Southern representative. HATHAWAY, DOROTHY G. 86-44 Grand Ave., Elmhurst, N Y An uncommon agreeable character A friendly smile for everyone. To be found somewhere near Ruth. We wish we might work with such facility and play so gaily evenings. HUDSON, K. RUTH 640 North Central, Glendale, Calif. A quick and powerful reasoner Keenly alive and interested in all things professional. A mine of information on California's great libraries. We all rejoice that you crossed the continent, Ruth. ISAACS, H. RUTH 21 Orange St., St. John, New Brunswick, Canada Force and energy of speech eminently distinguish her A mere wisp of a girl with lovely hair and pointed chin. Vivacious and delightful. We are assured she'll be successful. KROHN, JULE R. 271 Highland Ave., Passaic, N. J. Soft speech and a merry smile. In the front row well barricaded by library wisdom, Jule studies assiduously Youthful and _ irresistible. We're sure the children will adore her LEVY ANITA F 535 Geary St., San Francisco, Calif. A most active and excitable person. Anita left her business branch to study yet more effective service. Such as Government documents. Generally en route to a concert. Serious and sym- pathetic. [ 262 ] MUNSON, ALICE H. 109-26 217th St., Queens, N. Y Steadily burns the midnight lamp. A teacher happily turned school librarian. Once sep- arated from cataloging the most charming of com- panions. A passion for England and the amenities of life. OLSON, MARTHA I. 46 Crescent Rd., East Oranae N J Class Secretary-Treasurer 1934. She pleases all the world, herself she cannot please. Martha gains dignity from stature rather than years. An efficient officer and industrious student. She brings us sunshine every morning. PFEIFER, PAULINE F. 7040 Stanley Ave., St. Louis, Missouri So rare a combination of excellence and beauty Pauline effectively turns the tables. It’s she who shows us. Her friend Virginia gives us a pleasant link with the Art School. SANBORN. MIRIAM L. 109 Main St., Tilton, N. H. Prattonia Representative, 1934. She meets all events alike. SHEPARD, JANET 15 Park Ave., New York, N Y Womens Club Representative, 1934. Easy manners and conversational powers. Tell us a story do pleasel Janet has a cosmopolitan air and regal bearing. A thorough and consistent reader of the Times. Always interesting. STUBBE, DOROTHEA L. 26 Harmon St., Brooklyn, N Y In action faithful, in honor clear A newcomer on our professional field. We're sure you'll enjoy it as much as we. Mr Hendry's only solace in German class. Earnest and persevering. WASHBURN, EMILY Portsmouth, N H. Social Chairman, 1934. I'll be merry I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody Champion of the ideal library in the ideal state. Of Cutter numbers, likewise. A bit radical, but most lovable. WEISS, RAY 962 East 156th St., New York, N Y Her own mistress. Our sincerest admiration to one who can work by night, study by day and be helpful, cheerful and well- informed at all hours. Very much alive. LURIA, F EDNA WERFEL 136 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N Y She is rich with the spoils of nature. We've been introduced to Nelly of the dancing shoes, the Red Devil, too. Her reports were our delight. An ideal children’s librarian. PRICHARD, PAULINE M. 1324 Sixth Ave., Huntington, W Va. Droll, droll, very droll. An October recruit. Her whole-hearted chuckle, en- thusiasm and sang-froid have made her most welcome. Given to solitary promenades on the roof. [ 263 ] SCHLUTER, LORRAINE 956 Hope St., Springdale, Conn. Loyal heart and prudent head. Our only class-mate with an overseas record—the American Library in Paris. Learned in cataloging and things Italian. A nice precision of speech. THE SOC LoAwsk 1 ARs Hans see (aan 5 Pandy OE RE ROSY, oh Tan et) peck otra Le Nap ag eS ote pln Re ag my un Vis Poteewe SO Cel AL Wak eet There have been red-letter days on our social calendar despite the burden of work, as the list below gives mute testimony Heres hoping the following dates bring back fond memories, Prattseyites! Sept. 17 ae Architects had the honor’ of starting off with the first ‘Howdy cance. Sept. 24 The Artsmen did a quick ‘follow up with another afternoon dance. Oct. 6 The Faculty Reception marked the first evening dance of the school year Oct. 10 The Paletteers scored with an afternoon double-cut’ dance. Oct. 13 The Boilermakers represented the S. T School with an evening dance. Oct. 17 The Artsmen-Paletteer afternoon dance. Oct. 27 The Industrial Design School with a Hallowe en Dance. Nov 2 The Chemicals—evening dance. Nov 10 The Architects—evening dance. Nov 15 The Artsmen will well remember this date—their annual Banquet and. Nov 17 The Glee Club Concert followed by a dance. Nov 22 An afternoon dance given by the combined forces of the Paletteers, Artsmen, and Architects. Nov 24 The Senior Costume Design with something new’’—a Roundup Dance. Nov 25 I.E. E. Il evening dance. Dec. 19 Xmas party tree, Santy ‘n everythin ) and dance. Jan. 16 New Englanders Club afternoon dance. Feb. 23 Senior Dietitians’ evening dance. Feb. 27 Council Dance for the members. Mar 3 The Artsmen Southern Cruise Dance. Mar 27 New Englanders Club afternoon dance. Apr 6 Paletteer Shipwreck Dance. Apr 27 Council evening dance. May 25 The Smashing Climax—the Senior Dance at the Waldorf Astoria. To say nothing of numerous all day boatrides given by various classes during May In future years these very dates may bring a tear to the eye of those leaving the halls of Pratt—! but a happy one. Seow. 1 °O RR Py Oo Mi He ree igen May 27th—at the Waldorf Astoria Roof Garden—Peter Van Steedan playing —what a night! The seniors, in all their glory indulging in one last splurge under the fond eye of the Faculty—at their own dance that is ‘put over’ with so much enthusiasm every year—and lives so long in the memories of every lucky participant. A fitting end to the year’s work and companionship at Pratt and an event that has become an annual part of the Senior activities. May we add our cheers and fervent hopes that the Senior Promenade con- tinue to add that last sparkling high-light in the years to come. Gb Ae eee UAT LT: OLN Lo eee The graduation of the class of 1933 took place at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Thursday the eighth of June. The program was as follows. Mr Frederic Pratt presiding Invocation Reverend George A. Clarke Address Stanley High, Litt.D. Presentation of Diploma of Honor Singing Alma Mater’ Benediction [ 267 ] i Nig = Laie = SIU DE Neg ewe oO. Or NC. Lee [ 268 | ORR IC ERs WALLACE TRAINDLEY Perete esenecdere nt RUDOLPH SITTLER Vice president ANTOINETTE FERRARI OmCunCest seen: Vian ey, The Student Council this year has endeavored to promote and encour- age all student activities. They have maintained the interest of the students in these activities through a sturdy body of co-operative members who have been anxious to arouse enthusiasm and Pratt spirit throughout the school. The Council members first became acquainted at an informal social and business meeting at the Womens Club. The President outlined, at that time an ambitious program of new social activities which, he hoped, would be sponsored by the different schools of the Institute. Later in the season a closed dance for the Council members enabled them to become better acquainted, and an All Pratt dance was planned for early in the Spring to bring together the students of the entire Institute. Through the efforts of the Council, the method of electing officers to the Prattonia Board has been revised, in order to enable the student body to have more voice in the voting of the Board members. The Glee Club created four years ago by the Council, was reor- ganized early in the year and had an outstanding season. Groups of students from neighboring states organized ‘The New Englanders” and ‘The New Jersey’ Clubs. It was to everyones interest that the Council reopened the cam- paign to raise money for the alumni swimming pool. With the help of a former president, Mr Ellis, a nominal sum of money will be collected by the end of the term. As is customary the council is sponsoring the Senior Prom and plans are now being developed for this much-cherished annual affair A Spring boat ride will bring the duties and accomplishments of a fine Council to a close. They leave behind them a spirit which they hope will instill in the 1935 Council the desire to fulfill plans for the introduction of higher social activities. Sufficient authority presently not granted the Council, has retarded procedure toward these aims. It is their wish that the new Council be granted authority to inaugu- rate these plans in their program. Here s success to you! 0 VRAIS NEES WO PLS DE TTF ITS OSE DT PIES EOS SPT STITT TS FB IE TLE NIE SCDOT IY TL EE PB PEA LI BLE ARTE NE IEEE ETN a A AS Sen SO aN EE WA ERIS SETS BE GP ARSE ROEIT LETELE AE RELIES RIED REGS OSE ETEL TEESE LLL OOT NINE EE ELLE DLE LE LEE [ 269 ] WOHLER SOCIETY OPE beni arentrs JOHN F ASH. ‘ President RICHARD THOMPSON ....... Vice-president RODERICK S. COWLES. “Secretary WILLIAM FLEMING... Treasurer DR. ALLEN ROGERS .. .Supervisor The Wohler Society has completed another successful school year namely that of nineteen hundred and thirty-three-thirty-four The society's activities began with a smoker held at the Mens Club, at which the first year students were cordially welcomed into the organization. Numerous other smokers were held throughout the year at which the society had the privilege of hearing several interesting speakers. Technical films frequently supplemented the speakers’ talks. These smokers have provided an outlet from the daily routine and have formed the back-bone of the society's activity The Wohler Society's annual formal dance, held in April, again proved to be the bright spot of its social season. The dance was followed by a farewell banquet, in May thus bringing the season year to a close. THE PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS P C. KRUMM.... nS Chairman E. BARBIER. .. Vice-chairman HS. KELLEY Bar tee .. Treasurer J; H: O'BRIEN] ee Secretary C. C. CARR... re Counselor The Pratt Institute Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers offers an average of two meetings each month for the purpose of presenting student papers and interesting discussions on technical subjects. Inspection trips to various local points of interest are sponsored by the Branch to allow students to see modern and efficient installations of electrical machinery The addition of many new members this year has made the Branch larger than at any previous time in its history [ 270 ] PRATT BRANCH AMERICAN SOCI MECHANICAL ENGI OFFICERS M. H. ALLEN, JR.. .. Chairman FRANK, SANDS... ..... ..... Vice-chairman ALBERT BENDELIUS......Secretary-Treasurer MR, JAMES HUNTER. .Honorary Chairman MR. R. BURDETTE DALE.. Faculty Advisor tm O The school year nineteen thirty-three-thirty-four was one of the most successful in the history of the branch. Enrolled membership this year was the largest in the United States. The branch was honored by visits from many of the most prominent men in the engineering field. A system of committee organization was utilized in order to keep the activities of the branch along lines of popular interest. Very much interest was shown throughout the year by both members and other students in inspection trips and meetings. The class of 1936 took an active part in all activities during the year Their keen interest indicates that they will carry on the progress made by former branches. S. T. CONVENTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. P MERCIER, Chairman M. C. WIEGAND P C. KRUMM A. BENDELIUS J. F ASH W F TRAENDLY A. C. PIERCE Faculty Advisors J. W HUNTER Cc. C. CARR H. S. CAMERON The Seventh Science and Technology School Convention, held April eleventh under the direction of the Mechanicals, was one of the finest ever held at the Institute. The Afternoon Session was devoted to the presentation of technical papers and entertainment, of which the Electrical Minstrel was a high light. Awards were made in the following order for papers: R. Traverson, I. E. E. ‘36; H. Burr I. M. E. ‘36; M. Amsterdam, I. Ch. E. ‘36. In the evening the first S. T Undergraduate Banquet was held in Recreation Hall. The principal guest speaker was Professor Rautenstrauch, and his topic was National Reconstruction. 27a THE WOMEN'S CLUB The Womens Club is one of the few places where girls from all three schools meet and get acquainted with each other; there is constant rivalry and friendly friction, especially at noon, when Art Students and Junior Dietitians try to tell Senior Dietitians how to cook. A crowd of girls burst into the kitchen; there is much clanging of pans and bustling about, due to the limited lunch hour Occasionally a crash summons Elizabeth, who immediately comes and collects nineteen cents for the broken dish. The meals are not always perfectly balanced even those prepared by the Dietitians, as sometimes there are tin cans found in the paper basket, due to the fact that the garbage can has already been filled with them. Manan co. CC. LU OFFICERS ELOZAGINS EN atin eo cen eee President M. DELYS oe Vice-president ReiCURLEW) Wire. cces cent wa. secretary A. MERCIER, W HAMMOND.. Desk Men MR. WRIGHT __....... Faculty Advisor The Men's Club is the recreational center for the men of the Institute. Here the students gather after a hard day’s study to drive dull cares away with easy relaxation and pleasant pastimes. The main floor of the Club building has a comfortable, ‘clubby’ interior adorned with trophies and furnished with restful chairs and lounges. At ones top story is found the deservedly popular P I. Lunch, where, at noon-hour stu- dents munch sandwiches in accompaniment to the soft, sometimes hot strains of George Cumming’s trickling tingers on the (well-tuned) piano. Over all presides our genial and sympathetic friend, Mr Wright, who conducts a forum of advice and help to the students with problems and troubles. Long live the Men's Clubl P2724 THE ARCHITECTS THOMAS IMNEN.. _....... President EDWARD VON GERECHTEN....... Secreiary HARRY BYGHN 5 Treasurer THE ARTISANS CLUB OFFICERS MISS ENID SPIDELL... Honorary President DOROTHY MEYERS.. President JOAN DI STAFANO .. Vice-president SYLVIA FINKLE.. emis ae Secretary MARY PETRUCCA..... Treasurer This year the Architects have been quite successful in their purpose to pr ovide educational, social and athletic programs. They have had many interesting speakers, who have succeeded in a large measure in supplementing the Architectural education. The Architects extend their heartiest thanks to Mr Frank O. Price, faculty The Club was formed for the purpose of obtaining speakers prominent in the field of dress design and fashion illustration. The members include the Junior and Senior Costume Design students. This year the Club was fortunate in having Mr Harry Marens speak ta them. He has done very notable work in the designing of theatrical costumes for dance recitals. He also explained the making of masks, which he uses with his costumes. [273] THE PAUEITEERS OF ECsben Ss DOROTHY ANDERSON... .. ....President ELIZABETH RUSSACK............ Vice-president SUSANNEESUB Ate ye eu eo! Secretary ANNVEDWARDS 2 ore Treasurer ELIZABETH TOBEY Business Manager GEORGIA EVEREST .... Honorary President The Paletteers have drawn to a close in another successful year We have spon- sored interesting exhibitions and presented several speakers. Our fall and spring banquets were outstandingly successful among older students and an ideal way of introducing the new girls. We followed this up with several afternoon dances, where the double-cut” feature was popular At Christmas time the Paletteers dressed 250 dolls for poor children and joined with the Artsmen and Architects in a Christmas party for the school. Before our farewell, we are giving a Ship- wreck Dance at night and hope to have the annual boat ride. In leaving we welcome the new officers and extend our best wishes to the Paletteers of 1935. ine ARTS MEN OFRSE TCiEIRS A. GRODIN. President ERLALINSKY = on: Vice-president A. HUGHES. Secretary J. GUTHRIE. i ae Treasurer F W JONES. Advertising M. FOWLER. ... es Athletic J. WITTLIG.... ... Educational D. ALLEN.... ae a Social A healihy spirit of cooperation in all Artsmen activities has brought about such successful results as cre unprecedented in the annals of the organization. Under the able supervision of Mr William Longyear the year has been a social triumph. The Artsmen-Paletteer Howdy Dance took the lid off, so to speak; the Howdy Banquet was great, but the Southern Cruise Dance reached the very heights—both financially and socially At this moment it is proper that we give credit where credit is due. Cornell Hartmans untiring efforts toward decoration, and so forth, was the real reason for our banner year Hats off to Cornie. We feel that we have done all in our power to carry out the original ideals during the past year and in leaving we extend a most hearty welcome to the new Officers. [ 274 ] PHE GLEE CLUBS OER LC ERS WM. FLEMING.. Dea President CRCHAPPELT © inn Secretary E. HUSICK.... .. Secretary F ASH ces Treasurer BRO UOSSni Mca Lea 8 President E. LUNDSTROM............::...... Treasurer The combined Glee Clubs of Pratt Institute the only organization including all the schools in its membership, began its season rather feebly—considering the successes gained. Our membership, though small, was made up of untiring workers, who determined to make the Glee Clubs an important factor in the life of the Institute. Our first was a dance and concert, which was enjoyed by all who attended. We began the last half of the year with a determination to keep going. After hard, persistent efforts we succeeded in building up our enrollment and as an incentive for this decided to put on the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Mikado. The outstanding success of this performance may be attributed to the capable directorship of Mr Leroy Tebbs and its able management by Mr Edward Dittmer with the aid of an active committee. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB We have this year built and enlarged upon the firm organization presented to us. Every year the work of the club becomes greater and the achievements even better. The tea for New York High Schools drew a crowd of three hundred students. Miss Edith Barber spoke most interestingly and brought out the fact that the Student Home Economics Club membership was most valuable to a girl intending to enter the business field. Mrs. Gertrude Hoeg the advisor of city school clubs, greeted the girls. As we belong to the state and to the National Association, the many other well-known and influential members are brought into contact with the lesser ones as we are. These contacts can and will be most valuable to the person desiring acquaintance with business women in every field. [ 275 ] THE ON EW EN GLAND .-C L US OFFICERS A. MERCIER Chairman J. PROCTOR Vice-chairmon S. FINKLE. Treasurer J. MACLANE . Secretary Although only organized this year The New England Club has met with very satisfactory success, thanks to the efforts of Mr A. Mercier our Chairman. The Clubs purpose was to encourage the students in making more acquaintances and to secure that broader training which is afforded by contact with their New England classmates for social benefits. A banquet will be this year’s last event. The New Englanders are sincerely confident about the Clubs future success in school activities and also in promoting a unified spirit among the students of the entire institute. [ 276 ] Okay heads it's the Mechanicals—tails the Chemists. ATHLETICS rela vite! So ee tem ntl nd Pine! . si 2 eee e qs ; i Nye Sr tas at or oe eho i hile i : oa oie eA oy ng ee Sy io Motor ET TC FOR EswW.©-.R D The program of Athletics at Pratt Institute contributes much to the quality of life among its students in the way of training and recreation. Intimate per- sonal contacts between members of the various teams, social intercourse afforded by our interesting schedules, are bright spots in the life of the school long to be remembered. One of the outgrowths of our present economic development is an ever- increasing leisure time for the majority How best to spend such time has been a vital problem in America for some time. If we consider education in its relation to actual living and not alone in its relation to industrial efficiency it becomes highly important that education should include adequate training for leisure time. Athletics and Physical Education are faced at this point with a very definite opportunity and obligation. Those of you who are graduating this year from the Institute who may have acquired or cultivated a skill and enjoyment in some sport or physical activity have equipped yourselves with a life-long interest which will give a satisfactory solution in part for your leisure time. Besides the training fer leisure time Sportsmanship is another contribution to good citizenship which properly conducted athletics seem in a unique position to bequeath its followers. Sportsmanship must be thought of as an attitude rather than a way of acting A man who is a gentleman instinctively acts in a sportsmanlike manner even if he does not know all the rules involved in being a gentleman or a sportsman. Consideration for the other fellow’s feeling is, therefore a basic principle in true sportsmanship. If our attitude is right, our actions can readily be trained in the right way Sportsmanship has to be learned and practised. Tempers have to be con- trolled, urges to self-centered conduct have to be submerged and other responses put into action. The player who attains true sportsmanship will be a credit to himself, to his school, to the game and to the community whether his physical skill be great or small. [ 282 ] Must be new business. ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS E. ZALINSKY a a5 = a Oe, President M. DELYS ino oe Vice-president R. CURLEW rata ee EEO ee Secretary MR. WRIGHT Faculty Advisor Since its beginning in 1922, the Athletic Council has been the leading spirit in promoting larger and finer athletic programs at the Institute. The functions of the Council are to regulate men’s interclass sports, to make athletic awards, and to govern general athletics at Pratt. The Council is composed of representatives from each of the mens classes. Meetings are held regularly and current business is discussed. Under the capable guidance of the faculty advisors, Mr Wright, Mr Ajootion, and Mr Hostetter the Council has made this a most successful year Consider- able interest was shown in all interclass sports during the year and friendly rivalry rose high. It is our sincerest hope that in ihe future this Council will carry on and improve interclass athletic conditions even more than it has in the past. [ 283 ] Tell Mother I died for Pratt! CHEERLEADING The first call for candidates for assistant Varsity Cheerleaders during the season of 1934 was issued by Varsity Cheerleader Al Merceir The call was answered by “Howie” Burr and “Shorty” Lane, both being chosen. Shorty Lane, our peppy little assistant, was unable to continue in the last part of the season. A pep meeting was held just prior to the opening game, to familiarize the new students with the Pratt cheers. The team was well supported by a very enthu- siastic crowd at every game. Between halves the custom of singing the School Alma Mater was continued. Thanks are extended to the students for their fine support and spirit displayed during the past season. [ 284 ] Vere hl YY. BoeAS KB PCB A. iL With nearly all of last year’s squad returning the outlook for a championship team for this year looked very promising This goal was not quite attained, although spectators sat throughout every game, not knowing what would happen next. It was not at all uncommon to see our star Johnny Reiser get into a mass of tangled players, roll out on his head, then go down the floor and shoot one of his spectacular ‘left handed” shots. A very difficult thing for a spectator to do was to follow the speedy little Joe Condict around the floor The outlook from the beginnina of the season showed us that the whole team represented a group of stars from last year with the addition of two other promising players, who have shown some very good playing for their first year, Zeitlin and Cohen. It is all fitting and deserving that we should take this time and offer our thanks to Charles Butterfield for his services in arranging the games and handling the business of the team. It is also proper that we congratulate Coach McKillop for the completion of another successful season. Brooklyn College — 30 Pratt — 38 The initial game of the year with Brooklyn College showed the visiting team a fast and aggressive type of playing with our star Johnny” Reiser leading with high score. The whole Pratt team functioned as one unit, which was able to outplay her opponent. Springfield — 14 Pratt — 29 This game marked Pratt's second consecutive victory by beating one of our last year’s conquerors. Our defeat last year was thus evened up. Pratt's defense worked perfectly ‘Johnny’’ Reiser kept up to his standards with sixteen points. The game brought out a very good player from the new material, and that was ‘Long Shot’’ Zeitlin. Long Island University — 54 Pratt — 26 The larger and more experienced team from Long Island proved our first defeat. The floormanship and passwork far surpassed that of our team. The combination of Kameros and Schwartz, with their dead” shots, proved our undoing [ 285 ] JUNIOR VARSITY Crescent A. C. — 34 Pratt — 23 The Crescent A. C. basketball squad is one of the best teams in our district and showed the Pratt rooters that with a little more experience Pratt would be the best. The dependable work of the Pratt five formed a good bulwark temporarily but their efforts proved to be of no avail against the more experi- enced five. New York State Teachers — 34 Pratt — 39 With this game the Pratt team resumed its winning streak. Geiser was one of the main stars of the game with his fast passing The half ended with Pratt in the lead by four baskets. Towards the end of the game N Y S. Teachers crept up to the Pratt team, resulting in a great deal of excitement on the spec- tators part. Alumni — 15 Pratt — 35 This was a regular Alumni reunion, both players and spectators. Many of the old stars were back on the floor, but they were unable to do much against the trained Pratt team, which was able to score almost at will. Geiser was the leading scorer of the game. Northeastern — 27 Pratt — 29 One of the most exciting games of the season. The game was half and half from beginning to the very end. Zeitlin showed some excellent shooting at a distance. Both Condict and Mandle played one of their best games of the season. Providence — 31 Pratt — 35 At first the game looked like another Pratt victory but the visitors gradually picked up and passed the Pratt five towards the end of the game. Johnny” Reiser resumed his sixteen point scoring Brooklyn Poly — 32 Pratt — 34 With the gym crowded beyond its capacity Pratt turned back the deter- mined Poly five. At the half we led with six baskets. The second half started with the visitors gaining and the crowds became almost hysterical at the end. ‘Johnny” Reiser scored another sixteen points. Mass. State — 40 Pratt — 35 This marked the first game of the Pratt tour The game opened with Pratt taking the lead at the half with a score of twenty four to sixteen. During the second half the team weakened and Mass. States five were able to make it a victor y Trinity — 38 : Pratt — 35 The second game of the tour proved no better’than the first, but we gave our old rivals, Trinity a mighty good fight for the game. Condict was playing a very fast and sure game. Johnny Reiser showed them how we score at Pratt by making eighteen points. Brooklyn Poly — 19 Pratt — 46 A game that marked a good ending to a very successful basketball season. The rivals offered very little competition. ‘Johnny’ Reiser raised his scoring average by making twenty-eight points. Charles Geiser who acted as Captain this year, ended his basketball career at Pratt with this game. Another loss is the hard player, George Cummings. [ 288 J ST GANE-FIND THE BASKETBALL MGR. IN THE KAU oy f SHOWERS A HERES BuTTERFIELD iS A Be oAge: 6) Bane. bei Via Rp cbsahe? ¥, [ 290 ] The regular custom of having the previous year’s baseball record is being followed out this year in order that Prattonia may come out on time. Regular spring practice was started in the gymnasium. This gave Coach McKillop a chance to pick out some new material to supplant the boys who left through graduation. With the loss of Frank Boemerman it looked like a tough season for us, although the return of Timm, Bose, Perrin, Zalinsky and Watkinson made things look a little brighter The season started off with Concannon on the mound and the first game was played with Brooklyn College. In the beginning it looked very favorable for Pratt, as we had a lead of one to nothing By degrees the opponents picked up and the game ended in their favor with a score of five to ten. The Black and Gold went to Hoboken for their second game and played the old rivals, Stevens. After a defeat for their first game, Pratt started this second one with plenty of ‘pep” and brought in five runs the first inning. Stevens then started to play harder and the game ended by Pratt winning with a slight lead. Middlebury was the third game on the schedule. The fifth inning ended with a lead of three runs for Middlebury At the end of the sixth it was a tie, with both teams doing their best to get that extra run for the lead. The sev- enth was our big rally and we left the field with our second victory The following schedule was arranged by the manager: Pratt Opponents Brooklyn College 5 10 Stevens ii 5 Middlebury I 5 Wagner College 15 2] Alumni 4 13 ‘ Va we He'll be too tired for my date! [ 291 ] Wick oh RSE Ri S.4°O Fo SAE fee� The following men are entitled to wear the Varsity P’ | @ondict 1 ENE. 34 Basketball, Baseball E. Zalinsky, Adv Des. 34 Baseball A. Clark, Adv Des. 35 Baseball J Concannon, I. E. E. 34 Baseball E. Mandle Ind. Des. 34 Basketball J Reiser Fash. Ill. 35 Basketball C. Geiser, Arch. 34 Basketball G Cummings, Illus. 3X Basketball A. Mercier I. M. E. ‘34 Cheer Leader C. Butterfield, I. Ch. E. 34 Basketball Manager A. Cohen, Adv Des. 36 , Basketball Je Zeitlin Che Es 36 Basketball G,. Pond, I. M. E. ‘34. : : ey Basketball [ 292 ] ee : eS ak Maw! Kin you do this? CON, eho a OS Se W I MONI N-G The interclass swimming championship was won by the second year Electrical class, who showed a great improvement over the previous year's swimming They were able to break some of the pool records and hang up some new ones which are going to be mighty hard to beat. The events with new records are’ The two-length free style, the medley relay and the back stroke. This is the first five-man team that has been able to win the interclass championship. The team was made up of the following men. J Unverzagt, Captain L. Buhler R. White C. Ingraham, and E. Hagelberg The team owes a great deal of its victory to their manager, J. O'Brien, and Marty Fowler who has coached all of the class teams and has conducted Red Cross life saving instruction during the past season. . ite 7 | ; 4 Rese . = ae 294 J [ B I G r I N S The Senior Mechanicals upheld the Mechanical tradition in winning the Interclass Bowling Championship by winning every match during the season. Every member of the team did some outstanding bowling and set up some records that will be hard to beat by any of the coming teams. The team was captained by William Moore, who led the field in high scores. The remainder of the team consisted of William Bennet, Joseph Wetherell and John Johnson. The first game with the Chemists was the only serious threat throughout the whole season. They showed some good bowling in the beginning but were finally nosed out by the Mechanicals. The rest of the season was easy going The first year Mechanicals have a record which is going to be hard to keep with all the good material in the first year classes. D U Cc K e I N S The Mechanical tradition of winning all bowling honors was broken this year by the Architects, who won without the loss of one match. An unusually fine series of matches were held this season. Many of the games were very close, which provided plenty of interest to the team sup- porters. The season ended with the Architects beating the Artsmen. The team wishes to thank their manager, A. Scramenti, for his work, both managing and bowling on the team. [ 295 ] ZL INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The interclass basketball games were won by a very exceptional Mechanical team this year With the addition of Bill Moore and Joe Giancoli, the squad was able to show all competition what a class team could do with just a little co-operation. They were able to show the Junior Varsity some fairly good competition during practice games. The team was able to outscore every class team by a very wide margin. The first half of the season was won by a play-off with the Artsmen. The second half ended with a complete victory for the squad. The team was managed by William Essig, who deserves a great deal of credit for his fine work in arranging games and managing the team. [ 296 ] ON ER ea AeSee � ©O-€ CUE AR It was gratifying to note the great interest given this sport by participating players and spectators. An exceptionally large number of candidates turned out for the first practice sessions of the various teams. This resulted in a well- balanced league. The Architects, Artsmen, and Mechanical II teams were generally consid- ered as the best teams on the field. This was largely due to their reputation gained the previous year. After the first week, the Architects clearly showed their supremacy over the rest of the field and clinched the championship by defeating a great Mech. II team | to 0 in one of the best contested games ever witnessed on Pratt Field, to finish the season undefeated. The Architects owe a great deal to William Rendo captain and goalie, who was generally considered the best player on the field. The fact that not one goal was scored against Rendo was the outstanding feature of these games. The boys are hoping that soccer will be made a varsity sport soon. Surely the enthusiasm shown for this sport warrants such a move. [ 297 ] BuO Xe NOG The Boxing class has made some exceptional strides this year under the tutelage of the capable Philip Robert. It is hoped that in the future years the team will be able to hold outside matches. The meetings were well attended and enjoyed by a few matches at basketball games. These were very interesting and showed some real talent in the class. The most promising contender for the student instructorship next year seems to be W Anderson. Other team members who have received a good knowledge of this sport are well prepared for any outside competition in the coming year. MEN’‘S FENCING This year our athletic department was aroused by the student interest in Fencing. Interest is rightly said, but fencing was made to mean more than just the word fencing by Coach Stevens. By his splendid cooperation and by the concentrated work of our men, we feel it growing to be one of our greatest major sports. [ 298 ] [ 299 ] DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN The year for the Department of Physical Education for Women is divided into three seasons, Fall, Winter and Spring At the conclusion of each of these seasons, tournaments and meets are held to determine the championship teams in each sport. FALL Volley ball tournament won by Junior Dietitians from Second Year Art, 45-30. Hockey tournament won by Second Year Art from Junior Costume Design and Institutional Management, 1-2. Swimming meet won by Fine and Applied Arts from Household Science and Arts, 52-33. WINTER This year we have deviated a bit from our Winter course, that of a dancing and gymnastic period a week. Elective clubs are now being held in basket- ball, dancing and fencing. SPRING Baseball tournament won by Costume Design I and Institutional Manage- ment from Second Year Art, 7-2. Volley ball tournament won by Third Year Art from Senior Dietitians, 46-34 Swimming meet won by Household Science and Arts from Fine and Applied Arts, 71-57 The competitive gymnastic meet, held in April, 19833 was won by the School of Fine and Applied Arts with a score of 78.1 to the score of the Household Science and Arts of 77 9. Senior Life Saving Test was passed by the following: Margaret Cox, Illus- tration IX, Dorothy Fox, Illustration IX, Wilma Gould, Illustration IX, Hortense Blumenkranz, Illustration IX, Jane McAllister Industrial Design II. [ 301 ] 1, eo 2B MM NG I Fee Ay B ACL L a Ra «a VerO ek ioe 2-¥ [ 303 J Naw! I'm going to th bakery pee Saat = R ES. -f .0: 0 Se The 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 all we must consider when we speak of the Rest House since it also carries on a large business in the ordinary required first-aid hurts. The new students who come to the Institute and have fallen victims of some illness and need attention, often shirk their duty by not seek- ing out this health center at 244 Vanderbilt Avenue. But once they become customers, it is often hard to keep them away from a place that makes mother nature return to neutral zones in the way of perfect physical ability MISS HALE, Head Nurse MRS. HATCH, Nurse [ 305 ] DOF O LH Y BUTLER None knew thee but to love, None named thee but to Praise. Dietetics—1934. Mr. Edward H. Finlayson, instructor in the Department of Architecture, died on Tuesday, January 16, 1934. Although Mr. Finlayson had been with us for only three years, he had proven himself to be typically “Pratt” in every way. His per- sonality was such as to make him greatly liked and respected by both students and instructors. Mr. Finlayson was graduated from Stevens Institute in 1911 and had a long and varied experience as a consulting engineer before coming to Pratt, where his work was with all three of the Architectural Classes. It will be difficult to replace him. SLAVES TO THE CAUSE What is it? Sure enough, it has a nose, eyes, and a crazy mop of hair—all together it sort of resembles a human. Got funny habits, though—could be seen most any night trudg- ing out of the art school and off toward a restaurant about 7:30. Claims N R. A. a myth. Used to be a rumor that he signed up to be an engineer ‘One, two, three,' —gone again, maybe it's only a phantom—and again, maybe only the editor “Yes, I told them to be here at four o'clock, and see what I got, a nice row of chairs— and my schedule!” “Well, you might take a few minutes off and have someone introduce you to your instructors—you know you did pay tuition here; again, you might start punching the time clock at Arthur Studios or Scientific. By the way—heard that Mr Dale and Miss Condit almost made a com- plaint about your attendance.” ‘Half tones; tint blocks; bleeds; it must bal- ance; bosh! I didn’t allow for that run; well, rout that out—’ Too bad, so young, too. But they say it began way back last July—there was some sort of election and it began soon after that. It was then, while still out West, that he took to carrying that junk he calls a dummy around with him, too. Be at ease once more, my charming ladies, for this book before you should comfort you? ‘tis true, alas, too.true, he would paint such an alluring picture of an evening with Guy Lombardo—oiily to find galleys—and galleys, and the evening whiling awuy with— Ruth Nickolasi csp aN ae casecs Scottie 231 Blossom St., Blackstone, Mass. Etc., etc. and Guy would be mixed with static. What a lifel Treated like a swarm of mos- quitoes. “Hey got some money for me? Where are your receipts? Any new subscrip- tions?—sure it's due now!” Well, maybe he should have stuck to the sea. But then, again, perhaps a system incorporating both would work. How about a sign such as this? “A Free Ocean Voyage to anyone who pays up.” It might work! [311] Ex Libris. School Views.... Alma Mater NE, Four School Title Page. Dedication Mee Eee Pert, Mal | se Sanat fan ool eee Cora ee ees ne Foreword Faculty Advisors.. Prattonia Board. Prattonia Represeniatives SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY S T Faculty SENIORS Industrial Chemical Engineering Industrial Electrical Engineering Industrial Mechanical Engineering ...... JUNIORS ...... pa eae? Sore testes Industrial Chemical Engineering... Industrial Electrical Engineering. Industrial Mechanical Engineering SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS. F A. A. Faculty SENIORS Advertising Design... ..... Architecture Pea wee a Architectural Construction.... ... Fashion Illustration Industrial Design. Illustration X.. Interior Decoration... ... Pictorial Illustration Teacher Training JUNIORS Advertising Design. Architecture: 9 0k Désigny as. a Fashion Illustration... ... Illustration A...... ED oe Illustration B. _......... Illustration C........... Illustration D..... ilustretionsX37 = 2 5... Uhistration 2636-90) 9) ee Industrial Design Interior Decoration.. Pictorial Illustration.... Teacher Training A.... Teacher Training B....... SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS. H. S. A. Faculty bo SENIORS Costume Design Dietetics Dressmaking Homemaking Institutional Management JUNIORS Costume Design Dietetics SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE... School of Literary Science Faculty ... Library School. SOCIAL WHIRL... The Calendar =] Graduation and Prom, 1933. Student Council ... Wohler Society S. T Convention. Womens Club... ... Mens Club.... Architects Artisans Paletteers Artsmen Glee Clubs Home Economics Club New England Club ATHLETICS Athletic Faculty Athletic Foreword. Athletic Council Cheer Leading.... Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Wiearersmofsthes «Pas cuts.) 4: Interclass Swimming. Big Pins.... ie Drckeeinsi errs Interclass Basketball Interclass Soccer Boxing ... es Mens Fencing.... Physical Training Faculty Department of Physical Education for Women.... 301 Rest House In Memoriam .. ... Slaves to the Cause. Index Finises., Autographs Design and layout by PHILIP C. VON PHUL Printed by THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 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