Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1935 volume:

es omy ee Te at. Pr cs dlacienadeean adele PRATT INSTITUTE mea lu UV ve = VU wn wn z oO =. lu [4 = - ve ROMANESQUE IN MEMORIUM om ‘= = a We SSS ea ee ‘= ay - 7s = - a, ° a a ‘= = es mh mee me Somes —t | a ——— -. + ‘Se a eo 3 ce oe ———— ASIII TTI ttt | | eee RnmmemInemCI, gy v F i) f re ‘+ a THE ROADS DIVERGE IN OUR ALLEY ARCH ANGLE | Gas: hi Lt Tt ee Bee TT TEN O CLOCK SCHOLARS BUT ONLY GOD— | SE : AY a fs; a eS t a ‘ : | , 2 ae ? v é 4 j - 4 = i | Ba, aeG PEDIMENT TO LEARNING ENTRANCE TO A PROFESSION MOLECULAR DOMICIL ALMA MATER Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them all! At each meeting, give her greeting, Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! In our hearts her precepts linger, Her example gleams, Showing with unerring finger Guerdon of our Dreams. At our meeting, for our greeting, Bring her noble fruit, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt 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 salute! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! uy i aor | eg r Ms ay Be) ed - o 4 Bis ii bai Z iit Uhre, . SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE ARTS SCHOOL OF. LIGSRAR?T SCIENCE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY £17} DEDICATION TO Miss Gilbert whose dynamic personality has impressed the girls of Pratt Institute with the need for good sportsmanship and the earnest desire to codperate. TO Mr. Wright whose friendship has inspired the boys of Pratt Institute with the importance of true fraternal spirit and fair play. TO both of our friends for their loyalty to us, the student body, we gratefully dedicate the 1935 PRATTONIA. 118} AMY PHILLIPS GILBERT FRED D. WRIGHT 119} FOREWORD The following pages were compiled in an effort to preserve for all time something of the events and memories of the past year. It is impossible to record everything, because of the extensive interests and activities. We feel, however, that we have included those things which were outstanding and deserve recognition. A good book is one of man’s most treasured possessions. We hope that the following record shall prove a treasure chest to every stu- dent of Pratt Institute, and shall help provide a tangible link be- tween this happy year and the years to come. {20} MR. E. H. PETERSEN CHAIRMAN MISS G. C. DUNTZ MR. S. H. MILLARD MR. E. F. STEVENS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In the compiling of every yearly Prattonia there are a few, not connected with the Board, who work faithfully for the cause. This year the Board wishes to express its sincere thanks to four Prattonia Representatives for their earnest endeavors. We are indebted to Martha Casey for her excellent cover design. Ruth Greenberg d e- serves more credit than we can express for her untiring efforts in compiling the Literary work. Donald Pierce has contributed much to the publication by his fine lettering. To Ernest Hart, for his work in behalf of the Photograph Editors, we also express our thanks. To each and every member of the student body, the Board extends its gratitude for the fine interest shown and contends that without this support Prattonia never could have been perpetuated. To the Faculty Advisers, Mr. Petersen, Miss Duntz, Mr. Mac- Kenzie, Mr. Millard, and Mr. Stevens, we accord our appreciation for their patience and worthy guidance. To the Prattonia Class Representatives, who have fulfilled their tasks with interest and codperation, the Board expresses its indebt- edness. Thanks are also extended to those concerns who have worked patiently and with much interest in completing the 1935 Prattonia: Doubleday, Doran Co., Inc. Represented by Mr. Fisher Scientific Engraving Co. Represented by Mr. Mason Arthur Studios, Inc. Represented by Mr. Gershaw The S. K. Smith Co. Represented by Mr. Allis ees BURNARD C. YORK Editor-in-Chief CARROLL L. O’SHEA EARL MIDDLETON EDWARD C. HOFFMAN DONALD P. HOGAN Business Mgr Art Editor Photo Co-Editor Photo Co-Editor EDNA L. HEYWOOD MYRON C. LUCILLE M. FALCON CARL A. SCHMIDT Literary Co-Editor MEADOWCROFT Social Editor Athletic Editor Literary Co-Editor 23% sat . . N EUGENE A. HALPERN MARGUERITE E. W. CORNELL MARGARET H. BALL T. Assoc. Editor DRAPER HARTMAN Asst. Business Mar. H A. Assoc. Ed F. G A. A. Assoc. Ed g = ROBERT HACK SYLVIA H. COHEN PAULINE E. RANAHAN LOIS WERNER Asst. Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Asst. Social Editor Asst. Athletic Editor PRATTONIA REPRESENTATIVES ADAMSON, MONROE K. ARNOLD, RUTH BALL, MARGARET H. BANTECAS, ALICE BERGENHOLTZ, ANITA BISHELL, HELEN G. BYRON, WILLIAM E. CASEY, MARTHA G. CHAMBERS, JULIAN COHEN, ABRAHAM H. COOK, ELEANOR V. CURRY, ROBERT S. DAVIDSON, CATHERINE DeANGELIS, JOSEPH P. DRECKMEIER, KATHRINA ERERA, LEWIS FINGER, DORIS SHOTWELL, HENRY ARNI, GERTRUDE REENBERG, RUTH ART, ERNEST ERLIN, LILLIAN M. OWE, ELINOR V. KRICKORIAN, GEORGE D. KUEBLER, MARION LANGE, FREDERICK LUCEY, HARRY P MACLER, HENRY MacKENZIE, FRANK C. G G McGRATH, CATHERINE M. MICHENFELDER, ROBERT A. MOODY, ELINOR PEART, THOMAS J PIERCE, ARNOLD C PUTNAM, RUTH SCHWIETZER, ALVIN V. SCYTHES, JEANNE STILLER, EDITH VanVRANKEN, JOHN, Jr. WALDROFF, ERNEST Illustration A, Illustration C, Institutional Management, Library, Teacher Training, Illustration X, Illustration D, Illustration X, Pictorial !Ilustration, Advertising Desig a, Fashion Illustration, REE Costume Design, Architecture, Homemaking, eee Dressmaking, Architecture, Design, Industrial Design, Illustration A, Interior Decoration, Fashion Illustration, Advertising Design, Dietetics IME, Pictorial II'ustration, Gane, M.E., Dietetics, 1 Teacher Training, Dietetics, Interior Decoration, HEIES Homemaking, Illustration B, Costume Desig iy Industrial Desig iy Architectural Construction, Illustration X, {25} O37] 937 TBD) 935 936 938 937 937 936 936 936 937 936 935 $35 936 255 936 937 936 O3ih 936 935 935 936 937 935 937 936 O35 935 936 935 OO 0 WwW O Ww O O OJ W TT SG Ga) Sa Seay O (Se) U 935 5 ( he eee Ce r i NE Ae APPLIED ARIS N SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The program of the School of Fine and Applied Arts has been developed during the present administration, now in its seventh year, upon two basic objectives which have contributed definitely toward its ever increasing success. The first objective calls for a continuously changing program that synchronizes with the best contemporary professional practices. This is possible of realization only when the faculty and student body work together in terms of the business and art activities prevalent in the Commercial and Industrial worlds. This presupposes a corps of instructors who themselves are leaders in the various professional art fields. We now have such a faculty. The students in turn must of necessity adopt an attitude of serious- ness and application which, under the direction of this faculty, develops a wholesome professional atmosphere. At the conclusion of such a three year program of study the graduate finds he is in the happy situation of having no gap to bridge between his art training and the workaday world. The second objective, even more difficult to realize than the first, yet predicated upon it, maintains that the educational intent of the Art School is fully realized only when all its graduates are employed in the professional art field for which they are trained. While we are speedily approaching a realization of this second objective we can not rest content until this accomplishment is complete. The degree to which we have already attained this result of the training offered in the Art School is impressively presented in the employment statistics compiled last fall from questionnaire data received from the 1934 three-year graduates, who totalled 181. Six months after graduation 93% were employed, of whom 91% were in the field for which they specialized. Even more encouraging was the fact that 69% of the mid-year Seniors, who then lacked one month of graduation, were already employed and all of them in art positions. The three qualifications for graduation, stated in the order of their relative significance, present the students’ responsibilities as contributors to the complete satisfaction of these two basic objec- tives. These qualifications are—First, that the graduate is a lady or gentleman; Second, that the graduate has acquired the business adaptation; Third, that the graduate has reached at least a mini- mum professional level in his art major. JAMES C. BOUDREAU Director 129} BOUDREAU, JAMES C. Director AJOOTIAN, KHOSROV ASHBROOK, CAROLYN S Instructor in Drawing and Water Color AYLWARD, WILLIAM J Supervisor, Evening Schoo! Instructor in Pictorial Illustration BAKER, FREDERICK V. Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting BATE, RUTLEDGE Instructor in Costumed Figure and Life BLUMENTHAL, MARGARET Instructor in Modern Te xtile Design BOULWARE, LYLE F Instructor in Architectural Design CASEY, ABIGAIL Instructor in Public Speaking and English CIMIOTTI, GUSTAVE Instructor in Costumed Figure and Oil Painting Instructor in Water Color COTHER, DORCTHY M EVEREST, GEORGIA Supervisor, Department of Illustration FISHER, ANNA S Instructor in Water Color FJELDE, PAUL Instructor in Modeling FLETCHER, DONALD A. Instructor in Architectural Deta FOSTER, ROBERT Instructor in Lettering WwW oO i} 5 GORHAM, WILLIAM VY. Instructor in Life and Costumed Figure GRAVES, MAITLAND E. Instructor in Life Drawing and Anatomy HANKS, GRACE Instructor in Life VON WAGENEN, NOEL B Instructor in Psychology and Education HERMAN, MAX R Instructor in Costumed Figure and Oil Painting HERRICK, PRUDENCE C Instructor in Drawing and Library Research HYDE, MARY BACKUS Supervisor, Department of Teacher Training LEONARD, ROBERT L LINCOLN, MAS LONGYEAR, W MILLER, GEOR‘ MOGLIA, LUIG MOSCHCOW|T MUNSON, JAM PATTERSON, JAMES R. Instructor in Advertising Design RGARET B Instructor in Fashion Illustration LOEFFLER, MORITZ Instructor in Crafts ILLIAM L. Supervisor, Professional Contacts EC Instructor in Lithography We) Instructor in Design and Interior Decoration FAY NU) Instructor in Portrait Painting ESih Instructor in Architectural Construction Instructor in Interior Design PETERSEN, EUGEN H Instructor in Drawing and Advertising PETRINA, JOHN Instructor in Graphic Arts and Advertising Design POPE, LESTER B Supervisor, Department of Architecture PRATT, PHILIP H Supervisor, Department of Design PRICE, FRANK O Instructor in Structural Design PRICE, MATLACK Instructor in Advertising Design and Typography RILEY, NICHOLAS F Instructor in Advertising Design ROY, VINCENT A. Acting Supervisor, Department of Teacher Training SCOTT, HAROLD Instructor in Pictorial Illustration STARKWEATHER, WILLIAM Instructor in Water Color, Life and Anatomy STOCKING, MARY TERRILL, ELLSWORTH TUCKER, ELIZABETH C Instructor in Fashion IIlu School and Traveling Exhibitions yr in Museum Research tration and Pictorial Composition WALLEEN, HANS AXEL Instructor in Advertising Layout Mine, BELLE Instructor in Water Color and Oil YEWELL, FLOYD Instructor in Architectural Rendering AUDSLEY, BERTHOLD Instructor in Architectural Models BARRON, MARJORIE P. Instructor in Pottery and Methods of Teaching BERNHARD, LUCIAN Instructor in Elementary Three Dimensional Design COLE, CARLETON G Instructor in Architectural Detail Ww N Ded AOD VM OECR FT S PNG DABss. th Go eee It’s June, the grandest month of the year, yet we seem a bit oblivious of the joys and happiness brought about by this time of season. Our days of school are over. Days spent steeping ourselves with knowledge, methods, practice, and the application of our art. Days which have comprised the most useful years of our lives. Time has passed too swiftly over these priceless years spent in the attain- ment of our goal and the realization of our ideal. To us all it seems our work has just begun yet June is here confidently thrusting us into the world, prepared to justify our study at Pratt Institute and daring a challenge of a world to conquer. The time has come to look ahead and bid farewell to all our friends and faculty. To the latter, we bestow our sincere thanks in appreciation of their patient efforts to lead us toward our goal success now rests on us alone. To our school and faculty we pledge allegiance. To our people whose endearing sacrifices have made possible our education we give our heartfelt thanks and sincere respect. The start has been successfully completed, the gates are opened wide, and with a smile we emerge. It’s June—three years have gone by but we've just begun. DONALD HOGAN President EDGAR COOK Vice-President WILMA BRAUTIGAM Secretary CLIFFORD STUBBS Treasurer 135} BRAUTIGAM, WILMA ) Marathon Ff Port COOK, EDGAR L. ELLIS, ZILLAH L. ANTON, PAUL P. “Anton” f t., New t ri iptair f Baske iI } Var Baseball Manager of Swimming Tean Manag f Bowlir am | Is m Ice re 1ul the ra ibilities of an athlet 1 holar bined wit } frien i | al BECK, DOUGLAS J. “Doug” Edmond St ast | Ma: Prattonia Representa Artsmer Treasurer Arstmet ommitte IA T Bye bye blue 1 haven’t heard the latest gag it’s be é don’t know Doug—but d “Charlie” n Charle during | rt } ude + 1 | “Willie” re } Bas} | { g id tl} “Cookie” { Pre NgiIng a } 1Ké { I “Ellis” Wome ae Our r ] irl BORDEN, VIOLA 6] t tar Palet i T ] f it Captatr ) eybi Fund Asso 1 Sct r ai if r j t mt timint I rk Av Palet I 1 Y Art Ed f nia The Janger yr 1 ide Wit HABER, BENJAMIN “John” OLSEN, CATHERINE “Olie” n Ave., Jer ( N. J Voll Ball Tean Cradle 1g The ma ur patient and | Tull f 1 spir PACKOSKI, STANLEY J. “Stan” l Ar I tat Ikin Myself ere and quiet t ng t of mischief i gs of lif BDESIGNIII ””” B85 HARTMAN, W. CORNELL “Cornie” HANSEN, RALPH “Ralph” Artsme e ) I N Y ‘ A “ Paneiners eae rar r Pratt t Athle nan | Mard HOGAN, DONALD P. “Don” JEFFERSON, ALICE H. “Alice” Pr t ler r t Te A ‘dl; } it Phot Hit ) n g ; A ] t wi NE } ke { x t KRIKORIAN, GEORGE D. “ Krik” KELLOGG, HANFORD B. “Hank” Hi t.. Bridgeport Ave., Bridgeport, Conr ee Club ‘ Boxing Team Prat : tonia Representative Chairman Art: ‘Talking to Myselt ee nes oe men Annual Banquet Artsmen Rep of our Tuesday and Friday Beontarin asses with | pie � f the Saturday Evening Post and the New Yorker. Happy Da Our formula for Krik od. work, good sport, good luck, good MARTIN, BERNARD L. “Bernie” MIDDLETON, EARL “Earl” é Tremon Ne Brita nr bia Ave Pomon Range } n do t 1 Art £ ; ver ir r A � fe Representative an able and cons SOLOWAY, ALAN eSolis 171 Martin St., Hartford, Conn Prattonia Representative ‘33; Secretary Treasurer ‘34; Artsmen Publicity Man ager “I’ve Got the World on a String.” One of our number of whom you'll soon hear about STUBBS, CLIFFORD E. “Clift” 31 Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vermont Vice-President ‘34; Class Treasurer “In a Little One Horse Town.” Here’s a bright boy with knowledge and person ality who is sure to make good WEINGAST, JACK “Jack” 1164 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “| Penseroso.”” The all round man of our class. Jack is a scholar, a poet, an athlete, and a diplomat for whom success ha: already reserved a niche RAUDENBUSH, JANE K. 8612 162nd St., Jama Secretary- Treasurer : Assistant Volley Ball Captain ' “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.’ flowers and birds and trees and | bined with all. That’s Jane SCHIFFENDECKER, JOHN 6920 Juniper Valley Rd., Middle Village, L “Be Still My Heart.” who thinks his thoughts « entious worker 138} SPIRO, FRIEDA “Frieda” 111 Pine St., Rockville Centre, eles Neat. Pinafore ‘ “ 'm Humming, I’m Whistling, I’m Sing ing.” A bubbling spring of personality Frieda faces things with a song and a smile THOMPSON, ELLSWORTH G. “Tom” Elm St., New Haven, Conn “Way Down Upon the Connecticut.” A likeable chap with a quiet way of accom- plishing his work WHALEN, ROSE R. “Rose” 640 Van Cortlandt Park Ave Yonkers, N. Y. ' “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” Grand- mother’s idea of a modern girl. We wish there were more like her R ca je oe Ae ae ee Three years ago, a group of boys entered Pratt to course of study of which they knew little or nothing than half of the original group is left. Even now tha entered Pratt we were ignorant of the cost of construc embark on a Little more t three years have passed we shall still have that feeling of stepping on unfamiliar ground when we hear ourselves pronounced as graduates. When we tion, and the intricacies of design. Today, after three years of study, we are entering the workaday world which will cause even greater anxiety than we anticipated when we entered schoo Wherever we go when we leave Pratt, we shall always remember to put to practice the many things we have learned. we practice our profession, but also good will and fair Now that the time to say goodby has come, it is diff our many friends. We may travel far and meet new fr shall never forget our instructors and classmates. ot only shall play. cult to leave ends, but we We leave Pratt with a store of knowledge, many happy memories, and the will to fight for success and happiness. With t we lose? EDWARD DE ZURKO hese how can President ALFRED RYDER Vice-President WALDO SHARP 139} Secretary- Treasurer BALDESSARRI, M. LEWIS Boxing Baldy yu per plu masterple This year “Ed n't quite missed an extra vacatior BILA, VINCENT 240 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Bing” A modest low who shuns publicity, and Té who loves to serenade Constantine BROWER, WILLIAM P. Maple St., Allendale, N. J Architect “Bill! Librarian “Oh well! Just a Banister Fletcher, Pencil Points, and the library table missing. Hm! Hm! Hm! CANO, CHARLES G. Kearny, N. J. “Charley” 22] Devon St Coach Box fig, oo) Boxing Team ‘33, : Never better than late, better late than never, but later never better CICCONE, EMILIO J. “Fiorello” 42 Danforth Ave., Paterson, N. J. Soccer } - Basketball Baseball RAI tects Publicity Committee ‘3 He’s having a tough time putting Pater- son on the maj “Baldy” Hurlburt St., New Britain, Conn BAUMFAULK, FREDERICK EDWIN “Ed” 44 Carlton Ave., Jersey City, N — ve eae 1@ BRINDLEY, ROBERT B. “Toots” | Lakeview Ave., Rocky Lee Gey Swimming ‘33, ‘34, er Committee; Publicity Committ If you want anything to get it to “Bud ast year J peanuts, this year he has used ther a different end CAMPBELL, JAMES M. “Jim” 10466 108th St., Ozone Park, 1 Noor Prattor Repr tativ ning Social Committe: ; Entertainment i, Chairmar tion Committee Swimming 1 bigger dome ] t | ther CHANDLER, MARTIN W. Hillcrest Ave “Marty” Trenton, N Baseball +; Bowling | Cla Treasurer } Our Treasurer. If Insul in get vith it wt n ‘ CONSTANTINE, ELI “Eli? 54 Church St., Middletown, Conn Bowling, Men’s Club, Chairman New Eng- land Club, Student Council, Social ¢ mittee V eel sorr rat fellow because } | short criticisms. Otherwise he ' fellow oY RE 5 COOK, GEORGE A. “Cooky” Indian t Rd., Orange, He carrie me odd things in | kets DE ANGELIS, JOSEPH PURROY “Moe” DITZEL, IRA H. “Ditz” 8 68th Pl., Glendale, L l., N , Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Bowling ‘35; Soccer ; Basketball Manager � Architects Pub licity Committee The ass punster. We wonder if Eli will win his bet on “Ditz And here | might itz” is “Ditz,” and that that LAY, GEORGE C. “George” Stratford, Conn. Swimming � Wrestling “35 RYDER, ALFRED H. “AI SHARP, WALDO “Wally” Knollcroft Rd., Lyons, N. J T reasurer He's been playing nursemaid long enough, s! ex me, just a little touch of epte mber forward all his mail to r Building D’‘AQUILA, LOUIS “Lou” 58 College St., Midd'etown, Conn DE ZURKO, EDWARD ROBERT “Edi: 68-14 Fleet St., Forest Hills, N Baseball Manager � Class President He doesn’t seem to find it hard workin on night hool nights FROST, GEORGE “George” 131 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, N. Y Hearsay has it that he isn’t as cold as he sounds PEPE, ANELLO V. “Nellie” Soccer ‘34; Swimming ‘34 Architects _ommitte +; Chairman ‘35; ommittee SIERKS, JOHN F. “John Jacob” 78 Crescent St., Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, N. Y As a checker-inner he’s O. K. He is never n the red STEWART, DONALD G. “Stew” 1974 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Pratt Little Symphony for Mikado and Pinafore. His address, too, will soon be the Chrys- ler Building TUMEY, GEORGE E. “George” 25 Clinton Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. D Basketball ‘33, ‘34 Architects Commit cial Committee ‘3 Baseball ‘33; Chairman So- What you want to do is read Louis Sul- livan. VALENTI, ANDREW “Andy” 3246 110th St., Corona, L. |., N. Y. Andy says, “| knew Bila when—— VERSE, HERBERT |. “Herb” 1763 W. 5th St., Dunellen, N. J. President ‘The Architects” ‘35; Class Soccer ‘33, ‘34, ‘35; Class Basketball ‘34, 35; Class Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Class Presi- dent ‘33; Orchestra ‘33, ‘34; Prattonia Representative ‘34; Student Council ‘33; Jr. Varsity Basketball ‘33 What would Mr. Pope do without ‘Herb’ to watch over us VON GERICHTEN, EDWARD “Hitler” 21 Jackson Rd., Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. Soccer ‘33, ‘34, ‘35; Bowling ‘35; Basket- ball ‘35; Secretary of Architects ‘34, ‘35. On the stage once his line read, ‘My life, for a piece of bread.” And the curtain came down with a roll. That was awful. ARCHETECTURAL CONS TRUCTIHOCR. i In the fall of ‘33, the construction class started to learn the vertical and horizontal phases of a new career, Architecture. Under the supervision of Mr. Pope we became acquainted with the rudi- ments of architectural detail. We began to understand that there is more to architecture than mere drawing, that architecture is not the simple formation of lines without any thought. This year under the expert guidance of Mr. Price and Mr. Munson, we have learned to detail and calculate practical plans. We now feel that we can design anything from a simple entrance lantern to a modern skyscraper. A series of lectures by prominent men, and interesting trips to buildings both complete and in the process of construction have given us a practical knowledge of the various problems which arise on the job. In the athletic and social fields the architects have been emi- nently successful, and have done their best to uphold the tradition of the class. FRANCIS GORDON President EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN Secretary ARTHUR WAREHAM Treasurer Cae), BENEVICH, FRANK F. “Ben” 142 Fillmore St., New Haven nr Bowling When you find a pickle in your pocket or ur coffe u'll | Ber BUTTARAVOLI, FRANK “Butty” 1820 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Class Baseball ‘35 Always willing and anxious to help John Windy” Suhr in the rdle of “Baron ARCHITECTURAL 19 CHAMBERLAIN, EDWIN D. “Eddie” DePALMA, JOHN “Honest John” Chester, N. Y Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J Class Baseball ‘34; Class Swimming, ‘34 er ’34 Class Soccer ‘34; Prattonia Representative ; Class Secretary ‘35 A very versatile young man. We wonder where he finds the time for his outside activities FOUS, GEORGE A. “George” EDMONDS, GRANT T. “Grant” East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. : ¢ Basketbal +- Class Basebal 3; lass baby face. We wonder what he’ll ( Soccer look like when he grows up , P Can he drive a car with one arm as well he can pitch with it? An eye for the urves of Architecture and other things GORDON, FRANK X. “Frank” Parkside PI., Bronx, N. Y HUNTER, WILLIAM C. “Bill” 82 Church St., Montclair, N. J Class Preside wae 4 lass President Class Soccer ‘34; Class Vice-Pre His notes in lectures are a sketch! After being out in the cold, cruel world for a month, Frank decided that discretion was the better part of valor Bill comes from England but he thi Americans are pretty good. An autt on English history at a glance. MacLEAN, DONALD K. “Mac” LEEMAN, HENDRIK “Hank” 167 4th St., Providence, R. |. Gerritsen Ave., Bayport, L. |., N. Y ' Class Basketball ‘35. Juiet and unassuming. His main amb tions are to swim three lengths under water, and design his own yacht Every class has a modernist, but Mac goes them one better by being ultra-modern He has never been seen with the same pipe twice CONSTRUCTION 35 McKEE, JAMES H. “Jimmy” 134 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. Has had four years’ experience previous to Pratt, and was awarded a state schol- arship! Nuf said PAWLUK, THOMAS “Tom” 6907 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Swimming ‘35; Bowling ‘35 To what do you owe your golden tresses, peroxide or Marchand’s? He advocates 252 holidays commemorating the birth of yn of tracing paper the inventic ROMANO, FERDINAND R. “Little General” 191 Skillman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mussolini’s ambassador to Pratt. He is now busy making an extensive survey In the north corner of the third floor of the Pratt Library. SHULTZ, HENRY A., JR. “Hank” 80 Wall St., Long Branch, N. J. owling ‘34. Every dark corner is lit up by Hank if the ner has a radiator VAN VRANKEN, JOHN K., JR. “Van” 89 10th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Class Baseball ‘35; Prattonia Representa- tive ‘35 Van is still to hold his looking for a hall in which Bowery Dance WAREHAM, ARTHUR W. “Artie” 977 St. John’s Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball ‘35; Class Treasurer ‘35 ; Class handwriting expert. Missed the Hauptman trial because of Construction Problem No. 3 MOGER, HENRY H., JR. “Henry” Mt. Kisco, N. Y Beneath his cold and hard exterior lies a heart of gold. He went to a barn dance recently and hasn’t been the same since RIGGIO, JOSEPH S. “Lanky” 314 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Personal bodyguard to the “Little Gen- eral,” and designer of the square circle SHEFFIELD, JEROME “Jerry” 142 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, L. |., N. Y Class Basketball ‘35 The human slide rule can always beat Mr. Price to the draw; and multiplies quicker than you can read Anthony Ad- verse backwards. SUHR, JOHN A. “Windy” 106-46 97th St., Ozone Park, L. | Inter-class Bowling Manager ‘35, Sportsman and yachtsman extraordinary Our own “Count Von Luckner.” ‘AS Hl Ow LB BST ae Feeling in a reminiscent mood, we sat d relive, in thought at least, the past three Ora eT own the other evening to years of Pratt. We feel like a white-haired grandmother as we think of that day in Sep- tember three years ago when the class of first time. Even now that we are supposedly that slightly dazed feeling we had the first around looking for our next class. Our first a training that was to be a foundation for In September ‘33, we met again, a smal down to rock-bottom as far as Fashion || To us, Fashion was spelled in capital let ‘35 entered Pratt for the confident seniors, we get week or so of wandering year was spent absorbing our future work at Pratt. er class but ready to get ustration was concerned. ters, and our life was a composite of Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Fashion shows, and window shopping. This second year went so quic like a stepping stone between our first a ly that it seemed more nd third years. Our first plates were faintly reminiscent of contemporary technique, but from these grew, slowly but surely, draw at our own original techniques. At last we came to our third and final ngs expressing attempts year. Like most seniors, when we look at the first year classes we eel quite superior and as if we knew a great deal, but when we think of stepping out into the cold cruel world, most of us don’t feel quite so confident. However, we are sincerely trying to make the mo st of this year, and we expect to turn out a class worthy of our training. DOROTHY FLETCHER DOROTHY FILOSA ROSALIND LUNDELL 147} President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer AMELIO, KATHERINE “Kay” 2309 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N. Y Quiet but clever! Have you heard her fa cinating voice tripping through the mu al cadences of Dante’: Beatrice Johnny has ASBORNSEN, FRED “Fred” 95 Courthouse Place, Jersey City, N. J The beau-brummel of our class—Fred joined us last February and thereby be came the second member of our Popular Male Trio. Incidentally he’s our idea of an up-and-coming illustrator i | c | | DeLORETO, LILLIS “Lillis” FLETCHER, DOROTHY “Dot” 248 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn 8918 Shore Court, Brooklyn, N An habitué of the famous Harry's and Class President ’35; Student Cour another neighbor of the equally famous . Katie Hepburn. That seraphic counte Our congenial and clever preside ha nance hid a multitude of very minor often entertained us with her mimicry, ns and a well-known sense of. humor poetry, and harmonizing Her fondne for Another pair of inseparable Lillis and Harry’s has made it popular rendezv Dot for many in our class. F t word: Who would you rathe HALL, BEATRICE “Bea” Spring St., Huntington, L. I., N.Y HEIM, ALICE “Allie” Athletic Representative +- Volley Ball 170 Whitehall Boulevard irden t Baseball, Glee Club ES |e Sy Oh, to be in England now.” Another par Volley Ball ticipant in the dail Irgie on the Long , ' Island. A perfect stooge for Allie’s jokes What would we do without Allie’s laug} Famous for turning the most elegant to startle us from our usual lethargy once model into a dusky East Indian in quick in a while? Does her daily good deed by batcl a heering up the commuters on the Long Island train = ; HOWE, ELINOR “Lyn” HENR IQUES, EUNICE “Eunice” Wailuku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii West 10t t., Brooklyn, N iss Vice-President +: Prattonia Rep- perfectly groomed entative Glee Club 1 her name mispro t people. Her tech Except for the fact that she insists upon } mean faultles drawing pineapples, palm trees, and hula ) a ute! e tof gir! ne would never gt that Lyn mes from Hawaii. Sorry, | the “ot t of | iffection n said ind LUNDELL, ROSALIND “Ros” MARTINO, ANTOINETTE “Tony” ) r Un Av v Y | 01 t., Hartford ) ¢ retar Tr urer | ¢ A Cla ecreta Treasur : . e Women ub Representative . ( f Another | tl An orchid t nisped f ling su SIRNAS al '; ull ' ng through t } yf jear t I If being our tr 4 esides being a } Ton nfect n 1 : f rtainly have what SLACHTER, JEANETTE “Jeanette” Jeanette is a very recent member of the class, but energy and ability have gotten her to first rank. If you’ve heard her at the piano, you will agree with us that she in art.st in more ways than one STEVENSON, RUTH “Stevie” 68 Vincent Place, Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. A wise child with a fertile imagination. The self-appointed guardian of the Popu- lar Male Trio and a steady customer at PSTRATION II} 35 MAY, ROSE “Rose” 223 East 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y MOLITOR, BLANCHE “Blanche” 772) Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y Swimming A striking example of success without ef- fort. A languid young lady with candid brown eyes, a propensity for bacteriology lectures, and a quiet wit that keeps pop ping up unexpectedly. This personable child has ambitions as illustrious as her work. A macabre whistle, a Degas complex, and a lust for life mark her as one of the most artistic in Our class MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY “Dot” 9 Belden Ave., Yonkers, N. Y NACHMAN, CEIL “Angelina” +17 East 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y This gorgeous dark damsel has proved herself delightfully assertive. Her ability and ambition combine to make her work excellent. We hear congratulations are in Yonker’s gift to Pratt. Her chief charac- teristics are her friendliness and her dandy work. Her favorite indoor sports are knit- ting, motorcycle racing, and _ teasing Alar order REISER, JOHN “Johnny” REICHENBACHER, RUTH “Ricky” ohnny 7 E Sth St, kl N.Y 132 64th St., Woodside, L. |., N. Y East Sth St., Brooklyn Basketball ’ 34 135 Social chairman of Paletteers ‘35 ue ' ame The charter male member of our class. predict success in a Dig way for His basketball ability is school history, -and her smart il strations are a grand combination that should carry her far Her personali and his fashion work is equally as good We love the Prussian haircut SCHEU, FRANCES “Fran” ROBERTS, FLORENCE “Flor 4729 Reiger Ave., Dallas, Texas Paletteer Representative famous for its cowboys and reat open spaces, but it also ) produce budding fashion illus- hate to be trite and add southern accent,” but—— A study in smart clothes, red nails, and blonde curl the Greeks had a word for t but we call it Fran. What has happened to “little Audrey 149} STRAUSS, HELEN “Helen” 67 Cliff Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ‘34. Another good sport from Yonkers—Helen is as smart in her work as she is in her appearance. The long and short of it— Helen and Eunice. YOUNG, ALAN “Alan” 309 East 22nd St., Chester, Pa. This titian-topped lad from Chester, Pa. is the third and last man to join Fashion IIlustration II]. We wonder if he knows the way to Yonkers yet. ND So Tee A ks DB Se a Ne We are about to embark on the longest span of our lives; our life work. We have undergone our period of preparedness and now we reach our goal, only to find a new purpose ahead of us. This new purpose is more illusionary and difficult of attainment than the first. This difficulty is due to the vague, unformed ideas concerning our desires in our new lives. Here we pause upon the mountain-top we have reached, and look back with mingled feelings upon our past experiences and endeavors. And then again we turn our faces forward toward the new horizon. We had thought this time would be a period of triumphant basking in the sun. But suddenly we find our work is not yet done. We are fortified and encouraged by our present successes; and we go into the world with a pleasant, comforting sense of being well trained for our selected occupation. May the world treat us kindly. EARL MANDLE President JACK BERIZZI Vice-President JANE McALLISTER Secretary- Treasurer 151} ARAM, HELEN 130 Wadsworth Ave., New York, N. Y Paletteer Representative ‘35 In the morning | bring you hard boiled eggs and pate de fois gras. A little later you and | play catch with h.b.e. and Sacha DELLERT, NORMAN 14 Myrtle Ave., Pittsfield, Mass BERIZZI, JACK 1220 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Vice-President ‘35 Pigeons in the grass, alas, alas Pretzels in a glass, alas, alas He’s smart. He’s chic. A howl, and of A stein of beer, my, my! course a scream. . . pfftt it’s Jack. Mon Dieu. HACZAK, MARIE EQUILUZ, DORIS 1229 Tinton Ave., New York, N. Y Washington Ave., Seaford Manor, L. |., N. Y Finals Deck Tennis Tournament ‘34 Cap-o-rushes! We can see, Robe-o-rushes! What ye be, Fair and clean and fine and tidy, So you'll be what ere betide ye You wouldn’t think they’d dare . Do their merrymaking there! Well, they do! Oh, yes, they do Fifth floor .. . just anywhere LEIMSEIDER, EDWARD KORTUM, WILLIAM }212 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y Ridgefield Park, N. J Finals Handball Tournament ‘34; Arts- men Soccer ‘34; Baseball ‘34; Fencing {|y i til | see ; nha a , Oh, | can hardly wait until | see the Club '35; Marionetter Club ‘34. great open spaces My loving friends will not be there; I’m so sick of their gol darn faces | wear shirts that are different. | also fence. A Brooklyn backyard, a fence, a shirt. It’s moi! MANDLE, EARL LOIDOLD, HELEN 211 Van Buren Ave., Teaneck, N. J ; , r President ‘35; Athletic Council ‘35; Arts- 234 Lake Shore Drive, Port Arthur, Texas 7 hes eat Athletic : eee men Athletic Chairman v yb ball ‘34; Varsity Basketball 1 When | came to the city with my pack on my back and my drawl in my pack | was perplexed. And now when | leave in tact .. the city is perplexe d O, man of mine! Man of mine! Have you seen those naughty little maids With a willy, willy wag and a great big bag, Me ; ; ; ee Who've designs on you? Can you be had ZIMMERMAN, JULIEN 703 Franklin St., Watertown, N. Y. A jug of wine, a book of verse, and thou Beside me singing in the wilderness Wow! Be ESIGN I] 35 McALLISTER, JANE Richwood, Ohio MEADOWCROFT, MIRON C. 140 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J Women’s Club Representative ‘35; Class Literary Co-Editor of Prattonia ‘35 Secretary-Treasurer ‘35. A terrible man when on a tear, ‘d hate to earn his rancor | know he’s a ladies’ man, And a conscientious dancer | have enjoyed everything at Pratt. | shall enjoy everything that the future holds in store for me. O’MEARA, GERTRUDE 221-27 107th Ave., Queens Village, L. | enya POPE, DUDLEY Marne Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. 1 Treasurer ‘33; Secretary-Treasurer, ‘34; : , Class President ‘33, +; Educational Paletteer Representative ‘35. Chairman Artsmen | love life and all therein. Give me some work, some play, and a multitude of friends ny eee You're a mild sensation You're the top You're the Pratt Legation SMITH, RAY 79 Raynor St., Freeport, L. |., N. Y. STILLER, EDITH 21 West 78th St., New York, N. Y Around, around, around he goes Oh, | love life and | wanna be free Where he stops he knows, he knows! | go hither and thither, Never tarry | go to Pratt why tarry? THOMPSON, RUTH 531 West 124th St., New York, N. Y TREU, HOWARD 220-06 109th Ave., Queens Village, L. | ’ Little Audrey laughed and laughed be- N. ¥ cause she knew eee oh Tommy laughed and giggled because she y ek Hope, and Charity these three knew, too h Press The greatest of which are Wallpaper and ashtray prizes PON ae el OR. DOE COR Ae ear al Now comes the end. The end of three happy years together. Let us glance back: Three years ago we came to New York, strangers to one another and to the city. We met; our lives became interwoven, interlocked as in a jigsaw puzzle. At the end of the year our puzzle was divided into two pictures, each a separate unit but still to a certain extent dependent on each other. For two years the members of this smaller class have grown and worked together. Now the puzzle is to be taken apart. We have completed our work together and are no longer useful as a whole. We are to be separated and scattered. We have our shapes and places in this puzzle. How long before we find new places to fit our limited shapes? We start on a new quest, a quest for life and success. Now comes the end—or is it the beginning? M. LUCILLE COFFIN President DAVID L. SMITH Vice-President EDITH SCHWIETZER Secretary- Treasurer UW an ANTONELLI, MAXINE L. “Max” 2 Bard Ave., West New Brighton Staten Island, N Secretary-Treasurer ‘34: Hocke Vol- ley Ball ’ You are no heavier than a cat, but other wise you are somewhat like a tiger COFFIN, LUCILLE M. “Mebul” 14 Henry § Kingston, N Women’s Club Representative Cap tain of Volley Ball - Champion Hockey Team ‘33; Fencing Club +; Women Athletic Council Representative +; Pre ident coeencnnen ERC R SDE 19 HELLER, MARGARET “Margaret” 6055 68th Rd., Ridgewood, L. |., N. Y HAGER, LOISANNA “Lois” , Wie pete tics ‘ 2 + South Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative ’ She liked what e’er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere. Paletteer Representative +: Fencing Club Unchangeable, half childlike, half wom- nly KELLER, MAUDE M. “Dixie” HERNANDEZ, MAJORIE “Susan” 1515 Kelton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 277 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteer Representative ‘35 Light or dark, short or tall, she set spring to snare them a Prattonia Representative ‘ Calm, clear, and well possessed of her- if se NOTO, CATHERINE “Kitty” 259 Bleeker St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Women’s Athletic Council ‘33; Fencing Club _IUD It nice to be natural when naturally nice {56} WEAVER, MARGIE “Marge” 14 Cannon Ave., Lansdale, Pa men’s Club Representative ‘34 Whatever you are, you are not common; ind that tself a gift—or a possession ZACKLER, MILDRED “Mil” 209 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J Beho'd me, well clothed going gaily on CORATION 35 PEART, THOMAS J. “Thomas” 2062 Cornwell St., Regina, Sask., Canada SCHMIDT, CARL A., Jr. “Schmidty” 71 Whitney Ave, New Haven, Conn Artsmen Representative +; Baseball Slee Club ‘33; Class President ‘34; Prat- Manager ; Social Chairman of the tonia Representative ‘35 Artsmen ‘35; Athletic Editor of Prattonia e can do nothing with a man like you leave you as you are to go your way. Who is there to question his ability in anything he undertake SMITH, DAVID L. “Smitty” Ann SCHWIETZER, EDITH G. “Sweets” 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y 30x 255 Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama 2n Representative ‘35; Vice-Presi- lent '35; Glee Clut Pe R ; dent � Glee Club Volley Ball ‘34; Secretary-Treasurer ‘35 | have been growing for these twenty years, and waiting for one thing or an- other So much power, and poise, and of course a sense of humor for all her seeming folly. Poe Pee PA ek lbek US tk A PPO Rel In many respects we graduates of this year’s Pictorial Illustration class may consider ourselves very fortunate. We are entering the outside world when production in all fields seems to have passed its lowest ebb, and our class has remained fairly well intact since first we passed through the doors of Pratt ‘way back in the fall of ‘32. “Way back,” you may say, and yet the years here at school have passed all too quickly. During this time our instructors have taken us from a state of comparative ignorance and have led us through the stage of realizing our shortcomings, aided us in correcting them, and have helped us to find our proper place in our chosen field of art. In this last we have been most fortunate since now, more than ever, the school has been extremely conscientious in its efforts to prepare us to earn our way by fortifying us with the sound advice of professional men who have been “through the mill” and have passed some of their invaluable experience along to us. Individually we believe we have done much to cause both our school and our class to be proud of us, and we sincerely hope that we shall help to fulfill Pratt’s aim in becoming successful men and women. It is impossible to match with words the countless happy and important events of our lives here. Each of us has his own particular memories to cherish, his own fast friendships; but we have one thing in common, we shall never wish to say goodby to the place that has meant so much in our lives, to Pratt we simply say, ‘Au revoir.” WILLIAM ELY President VITA FISCHMAN Vice-President HORTENSE HOYER Secretary- Treasurer 1593 BECKER, HOWARD “Howie” Fort Johnson, N. Y Scholarship ‘34; Summer Work Prize: } A droll fellow who takes work seriously and life lightly BILSKY, PEARL “Pearl” Nantucket, Mass Fenc ng ‘33, ‘34; Paletteer Representative Women’s Club Representative ‘33. Pearl has grown so fond of New York that Nantucket may be deprived of her com Ea PICTORIAL ILL 19 DelCAMPO, HENRY “Hank” 146 23rd Ave., Whitestone, L. |., N. Y. 1 1 CASE, RICHARD “Casey” Oakland Valley, Sullivan County, N. Y A man with a flare for fast-moving illus- trations and fast me-backs. He the as most famous raconteur To quote Mr. Ajootian: “He is a bit of homespun philosophy.” He is acknowl- edged the hardest worker in the class DALE, WILLIAM Bilt ELY, J. WILLIAM “Bill” [ ea DI nN r t I (| Nesquehoning, Pa Glee Club ‘34 A Russian tenor who does justice to his songs, and has vocalized for the aud ences of Pratt FISCHMAN, VITA “Vita” Forbell Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y FISCHER, FRANK X. “Frank” 2-22 46th St., Long Island City, N Class President ‘33; Artsmen Baseball ‘34, 35; President of the Artsmen We'll probably hear m m t girl t r } the ) € One of the finest things on earth is a Vela el i man who is a cheerful worker irae GERAIGERY, RICHARD “Greg” GREFE, RUSSELL “Ruse” 1731 Cropsey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 238 Harrison Ave., Bost In, Mass President ‘34 Class His quiet plodding has borne fruit This champion of the Oriental in art is a good mimic and a a od MELNOTTE, EVELYN A. EVES MORTON, ARLIE “Arlie” USTRATION III Se HACK, ROBERT “Bob” HOYER, HORTENSE “Horty” HURTT, FRANKLIN E. “Frankie” pete, SOM. Hi, a is KINSLEY, ROBERT E. “Bob” LAMMERS, HELEN | “Helen” = ial als a LUCEY, HARRY P. “Harry” {61} NELSON, ROBY ANN “Roby” NOLTEIN, KIRA “Kira” Rocky Point, Springfield, Ol If silence golden, Kira 18k OKTAVEC, JAN L. “Jan” 174 Coligni Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. PACHT, SIDNEY viii 1521 95th Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y “The Viking” is the head of the percus- sion department, and gets a great deal of “bang’’ into his work A Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiast—so they put him in the chorus of the “Mikado. PATAKY, FRANK J. “Pat” PILBLAD, PEGGY “Peggy” Bridgeport, Conn 1 Terrance St, Rockville Centre Artsmen Representative ‘33; Artsmen Soc- Captain of Volley Ball cer 33, “34 Artsmen Baseball ‘33, 34; Artsmen Basketball ‘3 5° Peggy's precious pictures procure every- Describe him who can—an abridgement one’s proud praise of all that is pleasant in man ROBINSON, NINA “Nina” POGUE, ELSIE “Pogie” 1866 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 4 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, L. I., Ni Y, POGUE AND HOYER—DOG FANCIERS Advertisement. ) Volley Ball ‘33; Baseball ‘33; Fencing She’s the top. Too much could not be said n praise of this personable lass SCHREIBMAN, LEON H. “Leon” 119 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y THIEN, WILMA “Willie” Manager Artsmen Basketball ‘35; Glee 205th St., Hollis, N. lub ‘33 s a worthy addition any place, in i] Whiteman has a band too quiet charm and smiling grace Pree or iat Mel uUSsS TRA TEON- tie It doesn’t seem quite possible that our three year stay at Pratt has almost come to a close. Why it has only been within the last year that we have become conscious of time at all: conscious of the pleasant time we have spent here and of the fact that we must leave and that others will take our places On looking back it seems that our first two years here were years of training. They were years when the substance of our craft was driven home. It was with zest that we entered the final year to try our hands at the work for which we had prepared ourselves unen- cumbered by anything which might detract from our work or our zeal. As freshmen perhaps we were wont to chafe under the business- like routine and efficiency for which the school stands. It may be that it was something we didn’t expect to find here, nevertheless it is something for which we are extremely thankful. That languid quality which is more or less traditional with the arts was uprooted at the very start before it had time to unfit us for a place in modern business We thank Pratt for the feeling of confidence it has instilled in us. Confidence backed by the knowledge that nowhere else could we have gotten the training we have received here. We are proud of our school, and we hope she will have reason to be proud of us. JOHN CORNICK President STIERRIEN Ss SOR Y ck Vice-President 163} ALLEN, HARRIET J. “Gracie” 60 Carlton Ave., Brooklyr Illustration Paletteer Rey ntative er en { IT 1 er kr ANDERSON, WILBER “Andrew” 150 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. ¥ | enjoy some work and some play, do your | enjoy life—who doesn’t BODIAN, ALBERT al 1 Morris Crescent, Yonkers, N. Y COHEN, ABNER B. “Abby” Advertising Design 103 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Advertising Design His speech went on and on and on His audience through it all had slept A man of two moods is Abby, Sometimes too quiet, sometimes too gabby CORNICK, JOHN L. “Les” 178 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N iy CAPPADONA, ANTHONY “Cap” 549 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Advertising Design Advertising Design Artsmen Representative ‘34; Class Presi- dent '33; Artsmen Dance Committee ‘34 smen Secretary ‘3 Boxing ‘34 Art S tary ; B 3 Tony, Tony, from Stromboli, How does your mustache grow, Did you wake on a day and find, Those tiny little hairs all in a row A most confusing lad is Les, How timid he can be But with that checkered mackinaw, A burly lumberjack is he ELLING, JOSEPHINE H. lit DAVIES, MARGARET “Peg” 5 Parade Pl., Brooklyn, N. Princeton St., Youngstown, Ohio eaemiewalilietration ‘ 1 Illustra ' : oe Fashion |Ilustration Hockey Volley Ball 4; Basketball 34: Class Vi Preside ’ What fire beneath her silence burns 1; Class Vice-President ‘34 A nomination to the hall of fame, A lady fair and of good name FEUER, LEONA “Leona” 2673 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. FOX, POROTHY 6. Dot 93 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J Fashion Illustration ig ve., Perth Ar ,b Silence is golden, this lady believes, Biehortat -Tubspranion How true, how true, how true But | would like to hear her raise her VOICe, Just once, wouldn’t you? Paletteer Representative ‘34; Class Secre- tary 3) | go my way and this is my text; Here one day, gone the next {64} PICTORIAL ILL 19 USTRATION cm JAMES, WILLIAM K. “Bill” 145th Pl., Flushing, N. Y. Pictorial Illustration Twinkle, twinkle, little Bill Tell us something if you will How do you dwell in this world of harm KOZIOL, JOHN S. “Kozy” 177 North Front St., New Bedford, Mass Advertising Design Artsmen Representative ‘33; Class Presi- dent ‘34 Oh gosh, oh gee and pon my word, Here’s a lad who's seldom heard How do you live day after day, And have so very little to say NOLTEIN, GALI “Countess” Rocky Point, Springfield, Ohio Pictorial Illustration Who knows the reason for the name Countess’? She’s a great girl! RICCIO, ROSE M. “Rose” 8668 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Fashion Illustration Volley Ball ‘34; Hockey ‘33 e without a thorn Rose one is born How rare the rc But here in this SCHLUTER, ELSIE 6 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. This qirl will never bore herself to death with silence SINOWITZ, MAX 119-11 Atlant N.Y Prattonia Repre Publicity Manager At lettering y AR Along with Goudy and Kabel f the ladies Max well? But d Pictorial Illustration entative ‘34 Artsmen ou quite exce “Elsie” “Sino” hmond Hill, L. 1., Advertising Design ! Class Se retary KOZERSKI, GENEVIEVE T. “Jenny” 340 Lowell Pl., Floral Park, N. Y Pictorial Illustration Paletteer esentatiy Volley Ball '34 Hidden charm lies ir e who says little LANE, HOWARD L., JR. “Shorty” 65 Dudley Ave., Staten Island, N Advertising Design Artsmen Soccer There was a young man so small, The wind blew him into Pratt He has three loves—Art, the ladies, and beer, And he does quite well at that PENNY, CAROL “Carol” 102 Kildare Rd., Garden City, N. Y Pictorial Illustration f a bad penny she doth be, Ill have a nickel’s worth says me SAPHIRO, CHARLOTTE “Sapph” 995 East 18lst St., New York, N. Y Pictorial Illustration Oh little ‘““Miss Sophisticate, Is it not true That beneath that air of nonchalance, There exists another you STORY, STEPHEN S., Jr. Thinke A gen Little e-President Go blow “Steve” TAYLOR, MARSHALL “Marsh” 4116 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥ Advertising Design Artsmen Dance Committee t When Marsh in art too deeply dwells, It fills him with remorss And in most dramat'c form he yells | wish | had stuck to my horse ZEDLER, VINCENT P., Jr. “Vinny” 1414 Liverpool St., Pittsburgh, Pa Advertising Design 22 Bo ee Class President ‘33; Varsity Baseball ‘34 Vinnie is a lad « man, A nifty dresser too; If one girl doesn’t suit him, Wel] | Well, another one will do RANKIN, JESSICA TAMAR “Jess” 5012 The Riviera, Beach Park, Tampa, Florida Pictorial Illustration And when she came am ING US, A ray of Florida sunshine she brought WALDROFF, ERNEST J. “Ernie” 9] Ray St., New Brunswick, N. J Advertising Design Class Basketball tative 35; Prattonia Represen- Not nspicuous, but earnest in all he doe {66 } Bie) ‘ebi | (Ni ee tt eA Check ER ATW, Dans bob uw a teacher has work and much to do, And it’s good at last to know it’s through.” These lines do express our feelings about our work, but somehow they fall short when our stay at Pratt is concerned. The years at school have sped by quite rapidly. We entered three years ago with an idea that some day, far off, we would emerge as full fledged teachers. We were a bit surprised when our course was presented to us; a course consisting of life drawing, water color, design, modeling, advertising, and so on. Were teachers to study such subjects? We only realize now the fine basis they make for further study. For the next two years we couldn’t decide whether we were to be sign painters, interior decorators, jewelers, or stage hands. Gradually, however, academic studies appeared in our curriculum, until finally we were up to our necks in lesson plans, speech outlines, and units; each term bringing more work. A greater feeling of unity, a spirit of codperation, and good fellowship pervaded the class and grew stronger with each passing month. And now it is to end. We realize, however, that it is just the end of the beginning, and the rest is up to us as individuals. It is hard to believe that we are on the threshold of our careers and that our pursuits may take each on a divergent course. We can only square our shoulders, look our classmates in the eye and say: “You to the left and | to the right, For the ways of men must sever. And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever.” PAUL HEARNS President JANET GRIFFEN Vice-President GERTRUDE JAMPOL Secretary- Treasurer 167} ALLENSON, JANETH M. “Jan” t St., Brooklyn, N Paletteer Representative +; Volley Ba Club ‘34 1 ful Calamit +; Swimming CEZER, ROSE J. “Rose” Jellif Ave., Newark, N. J CHAPPELL, COMAN “Chap” CLOSSAY, MARY “Mary” De VERE, EULALIE A. “Eulalie” Pre Hock Baseball Tintern Ave., Bronx, N. Y +: Basket Bal ; : z ; President Marionette Clu - Prattor Happy are those who have a lyre in their Re ntative 3 r | - | A f hearts, and mus n their mind f vlamit f 1 their actions per n , irrying the ] | FANCHER, PAULINE of ine” Le ; U Pauline GASTON, LOUIS “Lou” North Main St., Winsted, Conn Glee Club ? How far that little andle throws its F beams He talks as familiarly of roaring lion As maidens do of puppy dog � shines a good deed in a naughty world HAYES, ELEANOR “Teddy” 529 West 173rd St.. New York. N. Y GRIFFIN, JANET “Janet” 627 We | 1S New r ¢ 4 rook . Class President +: Chairman Educationa 5 Lenox Rd., Brookyn, N. Y : ae ‘ ‘ Committee Supervisor Saturday Morn Hockey Champions ‘33; Baseball ’33; Class ing Schoc Swimming Team ‘34: Prat Vice-President tonia Kepresentative | am fevered with sunset, and fretful wit the bay For the wander thirst is on me, and my soul is far away But | am constant as the Northern Star Of whose true fixed and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament {68 } AINING 35 HAZEN, MARION M. Y. “Tarts” HEIDER, BARBARA “Bobbie” 149 Hunterdon St., Newark, N. J cessful Calamity” ‘34 On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined JAMPOL, GERTRUDE “Gert” 3017 36th St., Astoria, L. 1, N. Y Hockey 3 Paletteer Representative 34 Basketball Team retary-Treasurer ‘35 ’ Class Sec- 1 Quips and cracks and wanton w les, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles KAROLYI, ERNA M. “Erna” Under 1 St., Newark, N. J The ork with paint and clay In Be hall not they LINGE, FRED “Freddie” Hickory Ave., Garwood, N. J P : 2 Swimming Team ‘33, 5; Soccer +. “Successful Calam- In such jocund company MICHENFELDER, ROBERT A. “Mike” Oth Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. ful Calamity +; Artsmen Rep- e ‘34; Prattonia Representative HEARNS, PAUL “Paul” 1 Gautier Ave., Jersey City, N. J Pr He | Calam ty Unea t 1d tt HUNT, JOHN FRENCH “John” 69 Pleasant Ave., Mont lair, N J | Calamity A das} } et Us mind JOHNSON, WALTER M. “Walt” 6 96th St., Woodhaven, N. Y Glee Club ‘34; Class Secretary- Treasurer 1: Operetta ; “Successful Calamity” } Let me live by the side of the road, And be a friend to man LINDSTROM, ELEANOR “Lindy” Fr t., W r, Ma Vice-Preside | Repre ) } Clut Hockey npions ’ | irer ‘34; lub Pr 169} To let the conqueror PARKER, MARIE “Marie” 77 New York Ave., Brooklyn, The baby figure of the giant mass Of things to come POLK, ROSE S. “Rose” Morris A Bror h Y Paletteer | tat Hockey Team l li V Presi lent nt } e is pref | ill t ngs to be { nd rst RABIN, BEATRICE “Bea” 1 Bact ca ROSENBLOOM, BEATRICE “Bea” For | have fought too joyously OLIVO, JULIA Jay Brooklyn, t a ba Hoc! Cham 3.ase | f 1m ul or Hi r if Jea I And | ride the world i OLSEN, MARGARET “Marge” 161 92nd St., Brooklyn, N Paletteer Representative - Hock Team Glee Club ‘34; Athletic Rey resentative +: “Successful Calamity onquer mé {70} PENNE, MARIA L. “Maria” Ce | M r ] Pp ICE P J€ rto f o) Volley Baseball Dancing Club Haste, t bring witt Jest PRINCIOTTA, JOSEF E. “Prince” l t., Bror N.Y lass VI Pr 1 How pror RIGGS, GLORIA “Riggsie” 2 Oleander St 1, Ma Basketball Club ‘34; Athletic Repre tiv 4- Social mmittee r ng Ill ’ Look around and smile aney All the world is glad and free Let a little joy from thee Fall t to SODERSTROM, OLGA E. Sodie” 64t t kly h AINING 35 SPINGOLA, JOSEPHINE J. 354 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marionette Club ‘33; Glee Club ' ming +; “Successful Calamity” ‘34; Athletic Representative ‘33 Mirth, with thee | mean to live. TUHY, LUDMILLA “Milla” 6 66. A born optimist, who takes the h “Josie” 34; Swim- J. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Club 34; Operetta on ner | Ss, warms VEDDER, GLADYS M. Clinton Ave ml WELD, RUTH , makes steam and pu t old water with en- shes ahead “Gladys” Gj n, N “Ruth” TJARKS, EDITH “Edith” 14 Flower Hill Pl., Port Washington, N. Y. Swimming Club ‘34; Basketball ‘33; Class Treasurer ‘34 | fancy there are gardens of all sorts, Far worse than mine VANDER NOOT, EDWIN Van 31 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Glee Club ‘34; Operetta ‘33; ‘Succe Ssful Calamity” ‘34 Laugh not too much; the witty man laughs least WALTERS, JANE “Jay” 96 Osborne Terrac e, Newark, N. J Sara Fawcett Scholarship; We mens lub Representative ’ Baseball ; Palet- teer Representative } et-Together Club President ‘34 Here is a most beautiful lady Light of step and heart is she WILEY, ELLEN L. “Ellen” Johnsonville, N. Y Her kindness and her worth to spy You need but gaze on Ellen’s eye 363] 174} ALB N. OE ET Sl NG: DE Sb eae ea EDWARD HOFFMAN President FRANK CATALANOTTO Vice-President JEAN VITT Secretary- Treasurer In quite the usual manner of previous years, our class of future Advertising designers met, became acquainted, and then settled down to the well known grind. In this group of students, eager to adapt themselves to their new problems, was revealed considerable talent, which, although hidden at first, bloomed readily under the influence of our skilled instructors During the course of the year, we all became interested in pack- aging which offered rather stiff competition not only in our class problems but also in several outside contests. Our very capable instructor Mr. Longyear placed valuable contacts at our disposal when he submitted some of the best work in a professional exhibition at the Hotel New Yorker. Our other classes have also held our interest, as instruction and philosophic advice have been pleasantly administered by such past masters at the art as Mr. Ajootian and Mr. Cimiotti. Our photography and process classes taught us much of the technique of our course t is impossible to omit mention of athletics as several members of our group were quite prominent in soccer, basketball, swimming, and baseball. t is with great sincerity that we offer our thanks to that grand group of instructors who pulled, shoved, and coaxed us over the second part of our rough and exciting journey in Mr. Boudreau’s magnificent “Advertising Agency.” We certainly have been con- vinced that when drawing a lion, one must draw a lion and not a tiger. i {75} ADVERTISING DESIGN II ey Feins tein Vic tor Sadowsky, Ri hard F Schm dt, Irving AY df ye! Herbert Paulen BONE eet 1 Thomas Tede 5CO. Top Row—Donald Hartley, Ernest O. Kellman, Franklin W. Winton, Stan Joseph Rao, Walter H. Hortens, Blake Ruesch, Arthur Meyerjack, Elliott H Fischer, David C. Van Ausdall, David E. Jack, Henry Kalish Carmen R. Spingola, Lee D. Lederer, Ruth Batz, Cyrenia J. Duspiva, Helen Lindewurth, Martha Anderson, Eleanor Brownell, Emma Thorn, Elsie Sweet, Doris Heydenreich, Vivien Greenberger, Goldie Pass Miriam Kuhns, Abraham H. Cohen, Frank A, Catalanotto, Edward C. Hoff- man, Jean Vitt, Anthony W. Naiden, Miriam London. ANDERSON, MARTHA 31-40 42nd St., Long Island City, N. Y. APPEL, IRVING 1412 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn. BATZ, RUTH 144 Grant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y BELGER, ROY M. 66 Elliot Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. BROWNELL, ELEANOR Hotel DeSoto, Savannah, N. Y CATALANOTTO, FRANK A 261 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y COHEN, ABRAHAM H 370 So, 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DUSPIVA, CYRENIA J. 260 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Ne FEINSTEIN, STANLEY 2146 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FISGHER ELLIOTT H 53 Oak Ste ey nbrook, RINE ie GREENBERGER, VIVIEN 183 Caroline St., Derby, ‘Carn HARTLEY, DONALD 1040 Connecticut Ave., Bridgeport, Conn HEYDENREICH, DORIS 60 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. HOFFMAN, EDWARD C., 83 Greenfield St, Buffalo, N. Y. HORTENS, WALTER H 4752 43rd St., Long Islar nd City, N. Y. JACK, DAVID E 333 bisitiorrie Ave., Yonkers, N. Y JENK| NS, MELISSA Niantic, Conn. KALISH, HENRY 2885 Grand Concourse, Bronx, Nie KELLMAN, ERNEST O 461 West 147th St., N s GING Yi KUHNS, MIRIAM 170 East 35th St. rie, Penna LEDERER EES 2100 Westbury Court, Brooklyn, y _INDEWURTH, HELEN G 416 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y LONDON, MIRIAM 866 East 8th St., Brooklyn, Ve MEYERJACK, ARTHUR 41-26 Gleane St., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. MOTT, EVELYN 782 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y NAIDEN, ANTHONY W. 1496 Pembrook St., Bridgeport, Conn PASS, GOLDIE 1856 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y PAULEN, HERBERT 157-06 46th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. RESALE WACK 53 Caroline Ave., Yonkers, RAO, JOSEPH 9031 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUESCH, BLAKE 45 Grant Ave., White Plains, N. Y SADOWSKY, VICTOR 422 North Boulevard, Chicago, III. SCHMIDT, RICHARD J. 44-109th St., Troy, N. Y. SPINGOLA, CARMEN R. 354 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SWEET, ELSIE 674 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. TEDESCO, THOMAS 332 Keystone Ave., Blakely, Penna THORN, EMMA 901 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VanAUSDALL, DAVID C. 95 Cumberland Ave., Wethersfield, Conn VITT, JEAN 179 Utter Ave., W. N. B. Staten Island, N.Y. WINTON, FRANKLIN W. 27 Frederick St., Stratford, Conn 177} se = i ra 7 “ ee J © nl OL «(QO al ae P 7 a | 7 = 7 Sie a : s S . ‘ - ! = 7 1 7 ‘A HENRY SHOTWELL President THOMAS PALLISTER, JR. Vice-President DONALD FAY Secretary- Treasurer From the time we convened on September 10th, the 1936 class of architecture has been finding itself, as it were; and is rapidly be- coming a class of first rate artists. As soon as the ice was broken by the architects first Smoker and Howdy Dance, friendships began to form, and the atmosphere of congeniality prevailed. Our conception of instructors as old-fash- ioned school masters, was changed. Students lost the timidity that marks the entrance of a person into a new environment. The fear of heavy demands for work of professional accuracy faded into the background. Classes became more interesting as better under- standing of the work and codperation between the teachers and student progressed. The class of 1936 has been active in the intramural sports, as well as the social functions of the Institute. The eight first men on the squad helped the architects to win the soccer championship. In addition, we had three men on the basketball team, four men on the swimming team, and one man on the bowling team. The associations formed, and the contacts made as a result of our coming to Pratt Institute have already proven their value, and lead us to look forward to many years of pleasant competent work, both within the walls of Pratt Institute and in our chosen profession. {79} RRO LTE eT Oe op Row—Samuel A. Hill, Louis B. Morgan, Gregory B. Lloyd, Henry J To Morganthale phen J. Trani, Alvin D. Adelman Carmelo G. Cavallo, William F. Patterson, Robert H. McKay, Paul P. ¢ William D. Smith, William H. Clausen, John T. Ellin, David E. Lovell Anthony Signoriello, Michael A. Parente, Donald P. Fay, Henry T. Shotwell, Thomas B. Pallister, Jr., Charles K. Gaertner, Donald S. Nutt co iS ADELMAN, ALVIN D. 5220 Tilden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CAVALLO, CARMELO G. 143-02 94th St., Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. CLAUSEN, WILLIAM H. 166-07 32nd Ave., Flushing, L. I., CORT PAUIEP: 29 Lafayette Pl., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. ELLIN, JOHN T. 193 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. FAY, DONALD P 91-38 115th St., Richmond Hill, L. |, N. Y GAERTNER, CHARLES K. 513 McLean Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. HILL, SAMUEL A Colonial Village, Westport, Conn. LLOYD, GREGORY B 145 High St., Montclair, N. J. LOVELL, DAVID E. 348 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. McKAY, ROBERT H. 104-28 191st St., Hollis, L. I., MORGAN, LOUIS B. 8416 86th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. MORGANTHALER, HENRY J. Bayville, L. |., N. Y. NUTT, DONALD S. 68 McKinley Ave., White Plains, N. Y. PALLISTER, THOMAS B., JR. 423 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. PARENTE, MICHAEL A. 244 Center St., Bridgeport, Conn, PATTERSON, WILLIAM F. 1452 Wisner Ave., Middletown, N. Y. SHOTWELL, HENRY T., JR. 391 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SIGNORIELLO, ANTHONY 222 East 15]st St., Bronx, N. Y. SMITH, WILLIAM D. 1121 11th Ave., Delano, California TRANI, STEPHEN J. 2325 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. {81} CHARLES MILLER President MARJORIE KNAPP Vice-President MANFRED BERNHARD Secretary JAMES KURKLIAN Treasurer In early fall a group of students, steps faltering, and minds dazed, filed into our Alma Mater. The strangeness of their position knew no bounds, as their unfamiliar eyes looked upon the surroundings Unaccustomed to the atmosphere, they adapted themselves to their work with wonder and admiration. The realization of it seemed too true, for at last their cherished dreams and hopes had materialized. These students were now in college A short time having elapsed, this group found themselves in a whirling maze. Disillusion, nearly resulting in despair, hovered over many; but their attem ts were not in vain, for there came encour- agement. New hopes were formed, new desires were expressed, and there came a rebirth of animation in their pursuance of the arts To-day, the students of design are carrying on with renewed energy and vitality, that they too may achieve the goal set for them They fervently hope that they may successfully complete the two remaining years Top Row—Emily Patten, Mildred Ferris, Helen Hotchkiss, Mary E. Beal, Inge Thompson, Adelia Roberson Grace Smith, Nancy McDonald, Dora Chaussabel, Louise Pousette-Dart, Sydney Chrysler, Ray Feingold, Helen Carlstrom, Emily Symons, Norma Rowe. Edith Perlman, Morton Hollis, Margery Knapp, Charles Miller, Gertrude Garni, Norman McKnight, Evelyn Lancaster {84} BEAL, MARY E CARLSTROM, HELEN CHAUSSABEL, DORA CHRYSLER, SYDNEY COONEY, EDWINA FEINGOLD, RAY FERRIS, MILDRED GARNI, GERTRUDE OLLIS, MORTON HOTCHKISS, HELEN NAPP, MARGERY RONK, MILDRED KURKLIAN, JAMES LANCASTER, EVELYN MARGOLIES, SHIRLEY McDONALD, NANCY McKNIGHT, NORMAN MENIHAN, VIRGINIA MILLER, CHARLES MUSE, HELE PATTEN, EMILY PERLMAN, EDITH PINA, RAMON POUSETTE-DART, LOUISE ROBERSON, ADELIA ROWE, NORMA SMITH, GRACE SYMONS, EMILY THOMPSON, INGE 20 Maple Ave., Sodus, 46 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, L. |., N. 31] South Milburn Ave., Baldwin, L. I., 208 Lawrence Ave., New Brunswick, N 35 Buckingham Rd., West Hempstead, L 9922 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, 424 Third St., Brooklyn, N 242-26 54th Ave., Douglaston, L. |., N 1645 Grand Concourse, New York City, Lowell St., Westbury, L 8436 Dana Court, Elmhurst, L 312 Central Ave., Jersey City, N 580 36th St., Woodcliff, N 4554 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, D 1675 48th St., Brooklyn, oe = if | J Jt G colt 4915 Atcheson Rd., Bellaire, Ohio Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, 20 East 2nd St., Corning, 83 Maple Ave., Cortland, WW5-27 | 73rd St, St. Albans, L. |, Maple St., Sterling, Mass. 10 Malverne Ave., Malverne, L 52 South 2nd Ave., Mt. Vernon, Valhalla, N Star Route, Salem, 15 Eagle St., Schenectady, Milton Ave., Highland, 3349 169th St., Flushing, L. |, 35 Woolsey Ave., Glen Cove, L. I., 185 } ae Se Se HACK ' STALL IM OFF TILL GET THE DARKS IN, PETE, | 86 § PA Sh bee PL ke ST OR AT Pe at LUCILLE FALCON President FRANCIS OSBORNE Vice-President NANCY NEWMAN Secretary- Treasurer And so ends our second year at Pratt. We won't believe it until we return again as seniors. Time passes so quickly when you are doing the job you like best. The course this year has been food to our fashion hungry souls. It was our first real study in the fashion field and we have revelled in it t's true we're not a model class. When we were only in our first year we had a great length of tongue, and a failing for extending the rest period. And | regret to report we have changed very little, but—and it’s a big but—we do get our work done. Some of it shows exceptional talent, the rest shows ability. Every one of us has im- proved under Miss Lincoln’s watchful eye. n the art field, if you are of normal ability as most of us are, you need courage and perseverance. Being a healthy, optimistic crowd, we feel we have both. And with these two attributes, though we may not “wow” the world in the future we'll carry along with it. Why shouldn’‘t we do well? We have the best staff of instructors, the best contacts, excellent speakers, valuable exhibitions, and plenty of good advice. For all that, we of Fashion Illustration |! thank you—and watch our pep next year! 187} FASHION ILLUSTRATION II Top Row—-Virginia M. Fleck, Eleanor R. Hubbell, Ruth E. Higgins, Anna- marie Barclay, Judith C. Clark, Elsbeth M. Barlow Sheila M. McGlashan, Adele E. Braun, Roslyn P. Glanz, Helen C. Kalat, Elizabeth R. LeGrand, Maida Heatter, Eleanor V. Cook, Dorothy V. Behrens, Rae L. Sporish Mary B. Kendall, Caryl S. Fosdick, Francis Osborne, Lucille M. Falcon, Nancy Newman, Elsie H. Cole, Leola R. Byers { 88 } BARCLAY, ANNAMARIE 29 Maplewood Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y BARLOW, ELSBETH M. 104 Arlington Ave., Montreal, P. Q., Canada BEHRENS, DOROTHY V. 187-12 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica, L. |., N. Y. BRAUN, ADELE E 621 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. BYERS) LE@EAGR. 131 Brook St., Carbondale, Pa CHARLTON, ELINOR G. 1584 North Prospect, Milwauxee, Wis GLARK JUDIME G, 489 Front St., Hempstead, L. |., N. Y. COLE WEES IES 33 Waterbury Ave., Princess Bay, S. |. COOK, ELEANOR V. Monroe Ave., Cresskill, N. J. CUNNINGHAM, VIRGINIA 128 South Broad St., Lansdale, Pa. EASTMAN, CAROL E. Falls Church, Va. FALCON, LUCILLE M. 288 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FLECK, VIRGINIA M. 102 Grace St., Rocelle, N. J. FOSDICK, CARYL S$ 1 Schuyler St., Rockville Centre, L. |., N. Y. GLANZ, ROSLYN P. 140 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. HEATTER, MAIDA 16] West 16th St. N. Y. C IGGINS, RUTH E. 21 North Main St., Massena, N. Y. UBBELL, ELEANOR R. South Main Ave., Albany, N. Y KALAT, HELEN C. East Haddam, Conn. KENDALL, MARY B. 840 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y LeGRAND, ELIZABETH R. 614 S. Washington St., Shelby, N. C McGLASHAN, SHEILA M. 220 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C NEWMAN, NANCY 16 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. OSBORNE, FRANCIS 174 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. SPORISH RAE L Wardwell Ave., Westerleigh, S. |. 1893 ae a ae | ee eg ee, See ein (Aa) Mae A eee HUGH LAIDMAN President EDGAR BLACK, JR Secretary- Treasurer Our Entrance into Pratt Institute could not by any stretch of the imagination be called graceful. For days we tottered about under the weight of numerous drawing boards, portfolios, bottles, and boxes. We murmured room numbers distractedly, and generally gave the impression of being a first year class Now that we have grown calmer and more orderly we are able to take stock of our assets and liabilities. We find that we are able to look back upon a year profitable and enjoyably spent, that we have learned much of draftsmanship and more of sportsmanship. We have only begun our school years, but when we have finished we hope to become, with the aid of our instructors, fine artists and worthy men and women. wa MELAS TRA To oe Joseph L. Bernhard ADAMSON, MONROE K 1174 E, 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDREWS, DAVID 579 Price St., Morgantown, W. Va. BAKER, WALTON L. 20 Forsythe Pl., Newburgh, N. Y. BERESK, NEWTON W, 746 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNHARD, MANFRED L. ONES tssuvqesiey, ING YGUG., INE Xe BLACK, EDGAR, JR. 124 Morris Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CILIBERTI, FRANK B. 915 Robinson Ave., Scranton, Pa. COIRO, WILLIAM 180 New Britain Ave., Hartford, Conn. COOKRISH, WILLIAM 267 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CROSS, RUSSELL B. Riverside Drive, R.F.D. 1, Augusta, Me. CURLEY, JOSEPH 178 Cook Ave., Meriden, Conn DE GATTO. 1155 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ERNST, JAMES A. 88 Buena Vista Dr., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. FINNEGAN, J. 95 W. North St., Ilion, N. Y. FITZPATRICK, CHARLES 12 Clinton Terrace, Jamaica, N. Y. GENOVESE, DOMINICK ZA BUG Stu erOnxen Sem ie GOLDBERG, BERNARD 1898 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GUNN, RICHARD 3808 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. HAFF, DRAYTON 85-46 151st St., Jamaica, N. Y. HARGER, ROBERT 19 Evergreen Ave., Lynbrook, L. |., N. Y. HART, ERNEST 105 E. Irving St., East Syracuse, N. Y. HAUPTMAN, DONALD 74 S. Main St., Spring Valley, N. Y. HEBBERD, ROBERT 227 Windsor Ave., Rockville Centre, L. |., N. Y. HERSTEIN, JESSE 2059 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. KIEHART, P. P. 815 May St., Mayfield, Pa. LAIDMAN, HUGH H. Creekside Dr., Niagara Falls, N. Y MARTINEZ, ALFRED 553 McDonald Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y MESKIN, MORTON 318 Rochester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y MILTENBERGER, ARTHUR 30-68 41st St., Astoria, L. I. N. Y. MONACO, ARTO Upper Jay, N. Y. NIELIWOCKI, MILTON 51 Harrison Pl., Irvington, N. J PEDDY, ARTHUR F. 9808 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y PEDERSEN, HOWARD 137-42 Juniper Ave., Flushing, L. |., N. Y PIERCE, DONALD B. 14 Dover St., Toms River, N. J 193 } WILLIAM SWIKLIS President EDNA SEXTON Vice-President JANE RYAN Secretary-Treasurer We were all rather lost on our first day at Pratt, and wondered if we would ever become a part of this great school. After the cordial welcome from Mr. Boudreau, however, we began to feel more at ease and started our work with “pep” and enthusiasm. Time sped swiftly and before long we were a well knit unit, work- ing as one and participating in the many social functions of the school We gained a new understanding and appreciation of the exten- sive field of art through the inspiration of our teachers, through exhibitions, and visiting speakers. Now that our first year draws to a close, we feel that our class has established a definite record. Those first hurried, hazy days are but memories, and we have worked our way successfully through one term in the school we are all proud to call “Alma Mater.” oO Vi [PLL US TRA TLO Wore Top Row—John Warner, José Antonio Torres, Benjamin H. West, Joseph R Wright, Wallace M. Williams, Robert Schott, Irving Sherman, Malcolm Stantial Gordon J. Riha, Ruth Storck, Roslyn Soloway, Shirley O. Summon, Chara § Rev, Helen Rausch, Harriet Stair, Dorothy Woods, Mary-Helen Schiffmacher, Dorothy Pauley, Albert E. Watts, Jr. Adrienne Poillon, Hemdah Feigenbaum, Charlotte Sass, Rolande Wells, Vir- ginia Whiteley, Elizabeth Schaefer, Ingrid Rae, Cecilia Staples, Elizabeth Grimmer, Florence Yarrish, Maria F. Tarantini Ira Smith. Jane J. Ryan, Edna Sexton, William Swiklis, Alvin V. Schwietzer, Ruth Steck, Peggy Voigtlander, George J. Zaffo 196} FEIGENBAUM, HEMDAH 15 Abyssinian St., Jerusalem, Palestine GRIMMER, ELIZABETH Dalhousie, New Brunswick, Canada PAWIEEY DOROMEY 9309 95th St., Woodhaven, N. Y PEEPS aiSABE! 582 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y POILLON, ADRIENNE 554 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y RAE, INGRID 4404 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y RAUSCH, HELEN Kenwood Apartments, Great Neck, L. |., N. Y REV, CLARA S 700 W. 179th St., New York, N. Y RIHA, GORDON JOHN 57 Madison St., New Britain, Conn RYAN, JANE J. 736 Madison Ave., Albany, Xe SASS, CHARLOTTE EVE 154 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SCHAEFER, ELIZABETH 416 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y SCHIFFMACHER, MARY-HELEN 29 Glover Pl., Baldwin, L. |., N. ¥ SCHOTT, ROBERT 228 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park, L. |., N. Y. SCHWIETZER, ALVIN V 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, Mf SEXTON, EDNA 1559 W. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y SHERMAN, IRVING 1172 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y SMITH, IRA 552 Summit Ave., Maplewood, N. J. SOLOWAY, ROSLYN 683 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. STAIR, HARRIET 39-08 213th St., Bayside, L. |., N. Y STANTIAL, MALCOLM 328 E. 198th St., Bronx, N. Y STAREES GEGIEIA 600 W. 111th St., New York, N. Y. STECK, RUTH 244 Dante Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. STORCK, RUTH 1480 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SUMMON, SHIRLEY O. 2345 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SWIKLIS, WILLIAM 22 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass. TARANTINI, MARIA FRANCESCA 413 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y TORRES, JOSE ANTONIO VOIGTLANDER, PEGGY WARNER, JOHN WATTS, ALBERT E., JR. WELLS, ROLANDE WEST, BENJAMIN H. WHITELEY, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, WALLACE MILLER WOODS, DOROTHY WRIGHT, JOSEPH R. YARRISH, FLORENCE ZAFFO, GEORGE J. 18 Campos St., Ponce, Puerto Rice 5134 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo 713 W. Third St., Elmira, N. Y. East Shore Rd., Great Neck, L. |., N. 601 Main St., Ogdensburg, N. 56 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N. 1755 E. 7th St., Brooklyn, N. 22 Dunbar St., Uniontown, 331 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. 22 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N. 839 Prospect Ave., Westbury, L. |., N. 556 Gregory St., Bridgeport, Conn. uxd xv.x SIT. STILL GRETA ITS THOSE PRATT STUDENTS 198} ££ CLARA DAVIS President LOIS HUNTER Vice-President JEAN KNOLHOFF Secretary- Treasurer On September 11, 1934, Memorial Hall was filled with new stu- dents. Each face. glowed with anticipation and ambition as every student listened to the words of welcome by Mr. Boudreau. Scattered among the newcomers were members of our division— IC. We are a class of thirty-nine girls. Each has her own particular goal. For some of us it is Pictorial Illustration. A few aim toward Advertising, and the rest hope to be fine Fashion |Ilustrators We will always think of this, our first year, with fondness. At first everything was strange. We had to accustom ourselves to new mediums and new routines. We also had to make new friends, but all of these were very interesting. Of course everyone of us, at one time or other, has experienced moments of doubt and discourage- ment, but through the aid of our instructors our inspiration was renewed. Despair or encouragement, it was all a part of the work we enjoy Having completed the first hazardous year, we grow retrospective over our growth. We find that we have become more painstaking, neat, and businesslike in our procedure, freer in our sketching, and have broadened our technical knowledge. We are looking forward to our next year with even greater an- ticipation. Then we begin to specialize in a particular field, bringing us nearer to the success we are all aiming for FL LUSTRAIAO ae Top Row—Jean Hotchkiss, Jean Knolhoff, Ruth Oberholzer, Lois Kerr, Dorothy Jelleme, Barbara Bellnap, Charleen Herminghausen, Celia L. Ben- jamin, M ay McConnell . Yola Guidetti, Margaret Keenan, Edith Fralick, Edith Furer, Yvonne Norton, Rogene Hill, Esther M. Harris, Monica Fryer, Stephanie Lumper, Dorothea Grob Evelyn Mirabile, Mary Leacock, Anne Boetzel, Helen C. Grobe, Beverly Henzel, Anne Capellaro, Dorothy Gaffney, Elaine Fink, Victoria Ash, Mar- jorie Metzgar Ruth Arnold, Eleanore Fortney, Doris Hohmann, Clara Ann Davis, Marion Budde, Lois Hunter, Eleanor Hanna, Dorothy Chinitz { 100 } ARNOLD, RUTH ASH, VICTORIA BELLNAP, BARBARA BENJAMIN, CELIA L. BOETZEL, ANNE BUDDE, MARION CAPELLARO, ANNE CHINITZ, DOROTHY CRANE, SALLI DAVIS, CLARA ANN DUFF, MABEL H. FINK, ELAINE FORTNEY, ELEANORE FRALICK, EDITH FRYER, MONICA FURER, EDIT GAFFNEY, DOROTHY GROB, DOROTHEA GROBE, HELEN C. GUIDETTI, YOLA HANNA, ELEANOR HARRIS, ESTHER M HENZEL, BEVERLY HERMINGHAUSEN, CHARLEEN, 60 Argyle PI., Rockville Centre, L. HILL, ROGENE HOHMANN, DORIS HOTCHKISS, JEAN HUNTER, LOIS JELLEME, DOROTHY KEENAN, MARGARET KERR, LOIS KNOLHOFF, JEAN LEACOCK, MARY LUMPER, STEPHANIE MAYER, ELEANOR McCONNELL, MAY METZGAR, MARJORIE MIRABILE, EVELYN NORTON, YVONNE OBERHOLZER, RUTH 194 Salisbury St., Rochester, N 1900 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. 539 E. 88th St., New York, 67 Pearsall Ave., Freeport, 160-31 9th Ave., Beechhurst, 391 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Conn ne Ne le i 31 Cottage St., Danbury, Conn. 1747 Monroe Ave., Bronx, 329 Park Ave., Highland Park 98 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, L. 350 E. 18th St., Brooklyn 627 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn 7722 6th Ave., Brooklyn, 69 Washington Pl., New York | Denard St., Mt. Dennis, Ont., Cana 67 Davison PI., Rockville Centre, L. 1062 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, 5214 15th Ave., Brooklyn, 653 4th Ave., Troy, 97-19 25th Ave., E. Elmhurst, 432 Beach 14lst St., 37-05 88th St., Jackson Heights, L. |., 908 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. 7 ra ae ae Andover, 21 Anderson Ave., Port Richmond, S. |., N. 149-33 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N ] Sunnyside Ave., Hempstead, L. I., 29 Temple Pl., Passaic, 529 N. Locust St., Hazleton, 419 Bard Ave., W. New Brighton, S. I., N. Crescent Ave., Babylon, L. I., N. 260 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, 177 Stanley Ave., Yonkers, 115 N. 14th St., Easton, 11 Midland Pl., Newark, N. 317 Lafayette St., Easton, 71 Grand St., Albany, N. 106 Northern Ave., New York, Arlington Rd., Babylon, N. ©) Ze ai xxx FxULxx {101 } ek xXx K KK KR KKK KX: « Stas oN. a ra) fo) joy = (Otten, teeth, THON NAG egy Wrnateeey SBIEMURLU U ai! ve ayant gece cneell §.H.COUEN ALEXANDER RIMASH President HARRIET MacCUTCHEON Vice-President JEAN DEATON Secretary RICHARD TRIPPE Treasurer If one should look in upon our class one would find an extremely jolly and conscientious group. We have an enthusiasm for our work which makes us feel almost sure of success. Ours is a class always well represented at social functions. We entertained at the Teacher Training dinners, and to judge by the laughter called forth from our audience, we were highly successful Lest we be misjudged as a frivolous group we hasten to inform you that instructive as well as social events have been well attended. This year there have b een some changes made in our schedule. We have a new and different course in museum research. Small groups have studied the peoples of foreign countries, and have presented the results of their study in an interesting manner. The work of our design class has been correlated with these studies, and many un- usual things have been produced through their inspiration. Our class has been well represented on the basketball team by Gilman and Mardy, and on the soccer team by Coccamo, Pasante, and Gilman. Now at the completion of our first year, we look forward to two years even more pleasant and more successful. { 103 } PE LU S TRA T Pees Top Row—Tony J. Coccamo, Rocco J, Pasante, Charles L. Roman, Frank W. Walter, William K. Atlee, John Mardy, Samuel Gilman, Jon L. Nielson, Charles F. Briegel, Irwin H. Gordon Alice E. Queenan, Gertrude H. Wilson, Georgia L. McNickle, Muriel Plaisted, Selma C. Burgesen, Marguerite L. Fleury, Ruth |. Leadbetter, Mary A. Davidock, Helen-Marie Percy, Muriel F. Fletcher Margaret A. Rusciano, Dorothy Miller, Mary Elizabeth Steeg, Adelaide W. Spreen, Margaret F. Sullivan, Helen C. Muller, Edwina T. Herbst, Elizabeth Tatosian, Elaine Bain, Eva A. Treanor Arthur G. Abbott, Doris Blankstein, William E. Byron, Harriet E. MacCut- cheon, Alexander Rimash, Alberta Burns, Richard W. Trippe, Ruth F. Goldin. {104 } ABBOTT, ARTHUR G. ATLEE, WILLIAM K. BAIN, ELAINE BLANKSTEIN, DORIS BRIEGEL, CHARLES F. BURGESEN, SELMA C. BURNS, ALBERTA BYRON, WILLIAM E. COCCAMO, TONY J DAVIDOCK, MARY A. DEATON, JEAN C. Highland Falls, 37 Howard Ave., White Plains, 553A Halsey St., Brooklyn, 321 West 78th St., New York, 52-47 4th Sty, Astonia, ele 109 Soundview Ave., Huntington, L. |., Canisteo, 205 Quail St., Albany, Wooster St., New Britain, Conn. 124 Main St., Morea, Pa. 2037 Himrod St., Pidgenned eal Ae A ie x x x x FLETCHER, MURIEL F. 113 West 10]st a New York, N. Y. FLEURY, MARGUERITE L 233 Pine St., Middletown, Conn GILMAN, SAMUEL 87 Taylor St., Brooklyn. N. Y. GOLDIN, RUTH F. 127 3rd St., New surgh, N. Y. GORDON, IRWIN H. 1685 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y HERBST, EDWINA T. 23 Burtis Ave., Rockville Centre, L. |., N.Y LEADBETTER, RUTH I. 109 Bay View St., Camden, Maine MacCUTCHEON, HARRIET E. 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y MARDY, JOHN 726 Park Ave., West New York, N. J McNICKLE, GEORGIA L. Boonville, N.Y. MILLER, DOROTHY 31 Maryland Ave., Long Beach, L. I., N. Y MULLER, HELEN C. 14 Ocean Ave., Baldwin, L. |., N. Y. NIELSON, JON L. 214 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y PASANTIE® ROGCOe) 117 West Main St., Plaievtite: Conn. PERCY, HELEN MARIE 402 South 3rd Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. PHILLIPS, NANCY J, 156 Bay Terrace Ave., Bay Tewace Se GIN PLAISTED, MURIEL 113 Seymour he West Hartford, Sar: QUEENAN, ALICE E. 461 Maple Ave., Westbury, L. |., N. Y. RIMASH, ALEXANDER 546 East 11th St., New York, NOG ROMAN, CHARLES L. 2028 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y RUSCIANO, MARGARET A. 1253 Jerome Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SPREEN, ADELAIDE W. 3735 90th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. STEEG, MARY ELIZABETH 9918 209th St., Bellaire, L. |., N.Y. SULLIVAN, MARGARET F. 201 Scheeker Ave., Newark, N. J TATOSIAN, ELIZABETH 45-29 43rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. TREANOR, EVA A. 442 Leonia Ave., Bogota, N. J. TRIPPE, RICHARD W. 348 River Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. WALTER, FRANK W. 3735 94th St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. WILSON, GERTRUDE H. 33 York St., Hartford, Conn 1 {105 } ¥ = 7 Lee ‘ ’ iy . = Z y ‘ 7 ays ? Vos pts ec oral Os i's le P wT 7 a - _ ae ee ee ae ee a DAVID SHAW President RUTH FORSBERG Vice-President MARGARET DAVIS Secretary- Treasurer The members of the class of January, 1938, met for the first time “en masse” early in February and were quaintly dubbed “that | X group,” our predecessors having made a definite impression upon the school. After a few blunders, which freshmen always make, we became acquainted with the many idiosyncrasies of Pratt. The friendliness of the faculty and older students helped to break the ice. Our class officers were elected with careful consideration, and not once have we regretted our choice of leaders. Now we are ready to continue with our objective, which is to achieve a high standard of perfection in our chosen field. Many thanks to the Paletteers, Artsmen, and Architects who started our social career with the “Howdy” dance. Despite the fact that our class contains many and varied talents we all work in unison, for we feel that harmony is ess ential. With this in mind we are looking forward to three glorious, industrious years at Pratt. {107 } PLLUS TRA LEON a Top Row-—Anthony J. D’Esposito, John Sharko, Leonard Cohen, Irving S Bogen, Edgar H. Allen, Jr., Martin M. Liukaskae, John Browning, James Schermerhorn, Sidney Wexler, Charles E. VanVechten George J. Shaine, Peter Riss, Walter Rybka, Helen Mackevicius, Solveig Brekke, Margaret Woods, Mildred K. Lankenau, Frances Carlson, Algia Narvydas, William Koerber, Eladio Pérez June Bershad, Bernice S. Badish, Vivian Rosenthal, Evelyn R. Meisel, Marian Schleicher, Rhoda R. Rosen, Sylvia Hacker, Thelma Hanin, Anna Kleinke, Adeline Greenglass, Margene F. Lee Margaret A. Gaby, Helen G. Bishell, Ruth E. Forsberg, David Shaw, Harry H Cormono, Margaret A. Davis, Winifred Davies, Ruth Konecny { 108 } ALLEN, EDGAR H., JR 339 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y BADISH, BERNICE S 1737 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y BERSHAD, JUNE 857 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y BISHELL, HELEN G 111 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y BOGEN, IRVING S 37 2 90th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y BREKKE, SOLVEIG 225 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y BROWNING, JOHN 47 Zabriski St., Jersey City, J CARLSON, FRANCES 107-70 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. COHEN, LEONARD 3235 Hull Ave., Bronx, N. Y CORMONO, HARRY H. 200 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIES, WINIFRED 34 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIS, MARGARET A. 2|7 East 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. D'ESPOSITO, ANTHONY J. 2741 Stillwell Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FORSBERG, RUTH E. 11-16 Hillside Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. GABY, MARGARET A 631 Division St., Kellogg, Idaho GREENGLASS, ADELINE 689 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. GUINTER, JOHN, JR. 141 Vernon Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I., N.Y. ACKER, SYLVIA 2013-17 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ANIN, THELMA 1835 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRIS, CARL S 305 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. KLEINKE, ANNA W. Hillsdale, N. Y. KOERBE, WILLIAM, JR. 114-37 130th Ave., Ozone Park, L. |., N. Y. KONECNY, RUTH 94 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. LANKENAU, MILDRED K. 220 Forbel Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. LEE, MARGENE F. 5827 Lotusdale Drive, Cleveland, Ohio LIUKASKAE, MARTIN M. 137-13 102nd Ave., Jamaica, N. Y, MACKEVICIUS, HELEN 961 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. MEISEL, EVELYN R. 9152 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. J. NARVYDAS, ALGIA 542 Lorimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PEREZ, ELADIO 10 St. and B No. Ave., No. 15 David Chiriqui, Panama RISS, PETER 116 So. Fourth St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ROSEN, RHODA R. 80 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. ROSENTHAL, VIVIAN 3988 49th St., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. RYBKA, WALTER 27] 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHERMERHORN, JAMES Lake George, N. Y. SCHLEICHER, MARIAN 173 Craly Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. SHAINE, GEORGE J. 280 Gurdon St., Bridgeport, Conn. SHARKO, JOHN 5076 6th St., New York, N. Y SHAW, DAVID 1149 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VanVECHTEN, CHARLES E. 226 South Bayview Ave., Freeport, L. |., N. Y. WETER, SIDNEY 594 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WOODS, MARGARET 515 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. {109 } {110} bb Vv S PR aie ASI SING otis pare MALCOLM FLEMING President GERTRUDE DEMPSEY Vice-President MURIEL FELLMAN Secretary ROBERT STEINEN Treasurer The major portion of the 2X class, having successfully overcome the vicissitudes of the first year and drifted through the compara- tive calm of the second, has completed more than half of its career at Pratt Institute. Some of the members of the original class have already entered the professional world, but their places have been filled by new- comers, eyes alight for the battle and striving to forge ahead of the charter members. As is usual with the X classes, most of us come from the metro- politan area, but at that we are a cosmopolitan group embracing most of the nations and creeds. As for political differences, many and varied have been the arguments thereon. Some of our classmates have already carved their names upon the Institute’s roll of outstanding students. But we neither rest upon our laurels nor undertake that which would be too much for us. We forge ahead in a steady effort to gain that which will be good and useful. We are looking forward to the remainder of our stay at Pratt, and are eager for the knowledge which we will assimilate during the coming year and a half. STUN: PFELUSTRATION. 1.3 Top Row—Robert Jenney, Robert Folkes, Chris Christensen, Jacob Marshad, Meyer Schlesinger Robert C. Butte, Miriam H. Gold, lone della Sala, Harold H. Leifer, Selma E. Hans, Bess Boris, Henry Bausili, Jr Miriam T. Grundy, Margaret C. Leahy, Matie D. Kliemt, Priscilla Denison, Robert S. Civardi, Robert Steinen, Muriel Hartell, Mary R. Navarra, Mary Ferrese, Marie A. Tully Mary E. Hubbard, Maude M. Schunck, Martha G, Casey, Gertrude Dempsey, Mure! E. Fellman, Claire L. Bruch, Thelma Varian {112} BAUSILI, HENRY, JR. BORIS, BESS BRUCH, CLAIRE L. BUTTE, ROBERT C CASEY, MARTHA G CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS CIVARDI, ROBERT S. DELLA SALA, IONE DEMPSEY, GERTRUDE DENISON, PRISCILLA FELLMAN, MURIEL ELLIN FERRESE, MARY FIELD, LACHLAN FOLKES, ROBERT GEVIRTZ, LEONARD GOLD, MIRIAM H. GRUNDY, MIRIAM T. HANS, SELMA E. HUBBARD, MARY E. HARTELL, MURIEL G. JENNEY ROBERT KLIEMT, MATIE D. LEAHY, MARGARET C. LEIFER, HAROLD H. MARSHAD, JACOB NAVARRA, MARY R. PAWELKA, GUSTAV SCHLESINGER, MEYER SCHUNCK, MAUDE M. STEINEN, ROBERT TOMES, MARGOT TULLY, MARIE A. VARIAN, THELMA WEISGARD, LEONARD LUSTENADER, WILLARD E. NORMAN, ARCHEBALD ARTHUR 1585 E. 172nd St., New York, 4306 46th St., Long Island City, N. Y. 170-11 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 1085 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Motaka, West Virginia 616 N. Chestnut St., Barnesville, Ohio 1185 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3822 212th St., Bayside, L. |., 296 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. 197-06 89th Rd., Hollis, L. 161 College St., Buffalo 301 15th St., West New Yor 2233 Grand Ave., New Yor 157-24 12th Rd., Beechhurst, L 1172 Elm Lane, Chicago 419 McClellan Ave., Mt. Vernon, 33 E. Raymond St., Hartford, Conn 36 Wilder St., Elizabeth, Locust Valley, L. I., Red Hook, 87 Ash St., Westwood, N. 24 East View Ave., White Plains, 455 Beach 68th St., Arverne, L. I., 34 Rodney St., Glenn Rock, 492 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, 14 Joelson Court, Albany, 330 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, 33-08 29th St., Long Island City, 1 t eae ; =i ats SN eS y . 47-17 Foster Ave., Long Island City, 350 Vermont St., Brooklyn, 309 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, 79 Courtland St., Staten Island, 68 Tarrance St., Rockville Centre, N. 3314 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. 140 77th St., Brooklyn, N. 1295 Spofford Ave., Bronx, : 4442422422222: SI Me GS ENGI ey SG, EE {113} SO ee TR OA Be 6 do a JAMES CRICK President NANCY HAY Vice-President CLEM STEINER Secretary- Treasurer Those of us who were the Design | class of yesterday are the Industrial I! class of today, having severed connections with the Interior Decorators, and added to our number some far-seeing stu- dents from the more ‘fine’ and less “applied” divisions. We really belong to the fifth floor now and we are rather glad of it. We draw free hand no longer. We whip our ideas into line with the scale rule and a set of instruments. No one, however, can deny that we are creative. Success in various contests has proved this. The wallpaper competition sponsored by the Reynolds Metal Co. ended with the first and third prizes in the possession of members of our class. At this writing the International Silver Co. competition is still in progress, and the winners to be are still at work and un- aware of approaching honors We have enjoyed a hilarious year with our senior co-designers, and we now feel that we can restyle anything from a common pin to a steam calliope. {115} INDUSTRIAL DESIGN II Top Row—Anne R. Lanzano, Robert C. MacArthur, Harold L. Limmer, Stan- ley David, Arthur Van Delft, Haviland C. Ketcham, Harold E. Parks, Dore- thia Albrecht Ruth Applebaum, Margaret R. White, Virginia Welp, Patricia G. Price, Caryl L. Rogers, Ann B. Kelly, Helmutha Caiocca, Pearl Mager Clem Steiner, Abby G. Eisenberg, Ruth M. Duffy, Rudolf Millendorf, Winifred C. Nelson, Ruth Greenberg, Thelma Speed {116 — ALBRECHT, DORETHIA APPLEBAUM, RUTH CAIOCCA, HELMUTHA COMARA, VICTOR C COROFF, LILLIAN M. CRICK, JAMES V DAVI D, STANLEY DUFFY, RUTH M EISENBERG, ABBY G. GREENBERG, RUTH HAY, NANCY HORSTMANN, DOROTHY KELLY, ANN B. KETCHAM, HAVILAND C LANZANO, ANNE R LIMMER, HAROLD L. MacARTHUR, ROBERT C. MAGER, PEARL MILLENDORF, RUDOLF NELSON, WINIFRED C. PARKS, HAROLD E. PRICE, PATRICIA GILL RAINS, CECELIO R ROGERS, CARYL L SERGEANT, ALICE E. SPEAR, GILL SPEED, THELMA STEINER, CLEM VAN DELFT, ARTHUR WELP, VIRGINIA WHITE, MARGARET R. GALLAGHER, HERBERT C. 102 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 611 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y 99-23 39th Ave., Corona, N. Y 351 West 34th St., New York, N. Y. 2911 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 620 North Delaware St., Independence, Mo 9 Gould St., Newport, Rhode Island 709 2nd St., Fall River, Mass 319 East 6th St., New York, N. ¥ Lyndonville, Vermont 356 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 46 Clarke St., Newport, Rhode Island 1167 Clay Ave., Bronx, NY. 202 South St., Bennington, Vt 6 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y 1341 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Milldale, Conn 64 Parmelee Ave., Hawthorne, N. J 1339 Bristow St., Bronx, N. Y. 32 St. Lukes Place, Beacon, N. Y. 109 Oakland St., Springfield, Mass Jarvis St., Cheshire, Conn 126 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, 555 West 156th St., New York, N 22] Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, Sparkill, 14 3rd St., Great Neck, L. I, 59 Lenox Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. 239 East 26th St., Brooklyn, 125 North Park Ave., Rockville Centre, 157-48 Quince Ave., Flushing, L. I., 318 North 18th St., Wilmington, N. Caroli ee = fa) {117} NS TER Ook DoE © OR: A oh Grier st EDNA L. HEYWOOD President BETTY SCHMIDT Vice-President RICHAR D VAN HEUSEN Secretary- Treasurer Never has there been a group more closely knit in a friendly and competitive spirit. The severing of our original class has not de- stroyed the codperation and professional attitude. We are an organization, each doing his part to fulfill the objective—to become successful decorators The work of this year has developed in each and every student the desire to produce his ideas for the home in a new and different way. Extensive research for modern as well as period rooms has given each of us more foresight in our planning, and more confidence in being able to retain good design in the livable home. While we have codperated to the fullest extent in our class work, codperation has not been lacking in the interest of school activities. Each member has joined with his officers and committees in behalf of all extra-curricular functions With the completion of our second year, we feel that we have succeeded in keeping up the standards; and that, with our present rate of development, we should produce some new and different ideas for the decoration of the home during our senior year. In the beginning we were hopeful, in advancement we have been confident, should not the conclusion with interest and perseverance produce fine results? on NO INTERIOR DECORATION II Top Row—Marjorie E. Brown, Maude A. Bygland, Sylvia M. Samuelson, Mar jorie A. McCauley, Ena L. Marshall. Arthur H. Pearson, Lillian M. Herlin, Betty M. Schmidt, Edna L Heywood, Ruth Rowley, Milton S. Corso 1 120 } BROWN, MARJORIE E. BYGLAND, MAUDE A. HERLIN, LILLIAN M HEYWOOD, EDNA L MARSHALL, ENA L McCAULEY, MARJORIE A. PEARSON, ARTHUR H ROSE, VIRGINIA M ROWLEY, RUTH | SAMUELSON, SYLVIA M SCHMIDT, BETTY M. VAN HEUSEN, RICHARD W 213 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn Albion, Nebraska CORSO, MILTON S 104-02 Metropolitan Ave., Forest Hills, L 58 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, L UNLY. N.Y 187 South Highland St., West Hartford, Conn 1946 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 142 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 140 Sisson St., East Hartford, Conn 21 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass 833 East 38th St., Brookly 9050 210th Place, Bellaire, L. mn, N. Y AINE Y, 71 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn 77 Trafton Rd., Springfield, Mass. {121 } Pp CPO RDA bo DE LOST RAE henere EDWARD PAVLOVICH President ROBERT DOREMUS Secretary ARNOLD CURTIS Treasurer Our advent into the second year left us with a sensible percep- tion that we are only beginning a struggle, the culmination of which lies in the laps of the gods. The grave variety of personalities, which our class exhibits, makes for an originality of style and a wholesome competitive spirit. Our class has shown a certain frivolity, which we hasten to assure you is not foolish but merely indicative of our purpose to enjoy life as fully as we are able. The road we travel may be difficult but it is a road of our own choice and we shall trudge on with a will. We are grateful to our instructors who, by their sympathy and understanding, have instilled in us high ideals of esthetics while they taught sound draughtsmanship. To them and to our fellow students we extend our thanks for a well balanced year of work and recrea- tion. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION Il Top Row—Edward Cartier, Earl Mayan, John Griskenas, Pasquale Caropreso Fred A. Robinson Thelma Griffing, Albert Micale, Sidney Berkman, Arthur Nuessell, George Sugarman, Dorothy McMahon Lillian Butts, Isabel J. Gatzenmeier, Mary Horton, Josephine Wade, Barbara A. Vaughan, Ruth Emily De Puy, Lynn Hedelman, Lillian Port Walter J. Cowell, Jean Thompson, Robert Doremus, Edward Pavlovich, Arnold D. Curtis, Mildred L. Hicks, Julian Chambers BERKMAN, SIDNEY BUTTS, LILLIAN CAROPRESO, PASQUALE CARTIER, EDWARD CHAMBERS, JULIAN COWELL, WALTER J. CURTIS, ARNOLD D. DeMARCO, GODFREY D. DePUY, RUTH EMILY DOREMUS, ROBERT GARRETT, ELSA 616 Van Siclen Ave., Brook lyn, 2195 University Ave., Bronx, 314 Leonard St., Brooklyn, 194 Grand Ave., North Bergen 119 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, 1269 Carroll St., Brooklyn, 650 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, 197 E. 205th St., Bronx, Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, I a KK Union Springs, N 914 Church St., Haverdale, Pa GATZENMEIER, ISABEL JOAN 10 Peckham Ave., Newport, R. I. GRIFFING, THELMA GRISKENAS, JOHN HAUSSTIN, DORIS HEDELMAN, LYNN HICKS, MILDRED L. HORTON, MARY LIEB, DOROTHY MAYAN, EARL McMAHON, DOROTHY MICALE, ALBERT NUESSELL, ARTHUR OWEN, ROBERT PAVLOVICH, EDWARD PORT, LILLIAN RENAUD, JEANNE ROBINSON, FRED A. SCRUGGS, WILSON L. SUGARMAN, GEORGE THOMPSON, JEAN VAUGHAN, BARBARA A. VAUGHAN, WINIFRED WADE, JOSEPHINE ZORNBERG, MONROE 46 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. 51 Osgood Ave., Mexico, Maine 050 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8 E. 199th St., New York, N. Y. 51 Worth Ave., Hudson, N. Y. 40 E. 46th St., New York, N. Y. 394 Aldene Rd., Roselle, N. J 13 Gibson Boulevard, Valley Stream, L. |., N. Y. 52 Franklin St., Barre, Vermont 423 13th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 625 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Market St., Danville, Pa. 241 E. 80th St., New York, N. 966 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. 336 Burns St., Forest Hills, L. |., N. N Ds N. 535 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, 1301 Clifton St., N. W. Washington 215 Tontine Ave., Lyndhurst, 170 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. 242-18 136th Ave., Rosedale, N. 170 W. 73rd St., New York, N. Se q125'} Te ee OR TOR ALL ON OP oO SG NANCY DUNLEAVY President CAROLYN POPE Vice-President HELEN HERRMAN Secretary- Treasurer On that day in September, when the class of Illustration ID became Teacher Training ||, most of us did not fully realize the responsibility which that development put upon our shoulders. Of course, it was quite clear that a new year lay before us. But how well filled the days of that year were to be was barely guessed. As the weeks rolled by, our class took its position on the faculty of the Saturday morning school. Ours is the second class to gain practice teaching experience during its second year. Through the able supervision of one of our classmates, the attendance system of the children’s classes was reorganized. Another of our members helped to introduce art appreciation courses into the Saturday school. Teacher Training |! was also well represented on the board of supervisors. All this proved that the second year students were both capable and willing to carry the responsibility of practice teaching. Our class also shone in the social circles. We gave the customary dinners to the department, introducing outstanding figures in the educational field as speakers. Also from time to time we entertained the department at teas. In this small way Teacher Training |! helped to build up the comradeship between the various classes in accordance with Pratt ideals. Probably the most outstanding thought that we shall have as a group when this year has come to a close is the development of our individual powers and personalities. Of course there were dark mo- ments when assignments were piling up toward the end of the term. Yet when the cloud had lifted who among us would have changed his lot? {127} TEACHER TRAINING II . x Pa � |’ of % t.. 7 as Top Row—Inez E. Sharrard, Irving Moshinsky, Leonard Goldblatt, Eleanor V. Aleinikoff. Merle V. Ball, Edith Barnesley, Dorothea Fischer, Alice Barnes, Ruth J Rickard, Gwendolyn Winser, Frances Roth. Disa L. Nilson, Rosalie Beth Green, Nancy M. Dunleavy, Carolyn Pope, Hilda K. Gebele. ALEINIKOFF, ELEANOR V. BALL, MERLE V BARNES, ALICE BARNESLEY, EDITH BERGENHOLTZ, ANITA BLUMENKRANZ, HORTENSE DUNLEAVY, NANCY M FISCHER, DOROTHEA GEBELE, HILDA K GODFREY, MARY GOLDBLATT, LEONARD GORIS, EMILY GREEN, ROSALIE BETH ALPIN, GRACE L AWEKINS, LOIS ERRMAN, HELEN V LIPPENCOTT, KATHERINE MOSHINSKY, IRVING LSON, DISA L. OHBERG, BRITA POPE, CAROLYN RICKARD, RUTH J ROTH, FRANCES SHARRARD, INEZ E WINSER, GWENDOLYN 320 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y¥ 79 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield, N. J 253 Norwich Ave., Taftville, Conn SnG Cc OC NO 3229 99th St., Corona, L 2182 Barnes Ave., Bron 381 Central Park West, 2090 Walton Ave., 314A 15th St 312 Main St., BSS Easiwitheot 1 2 Crane Ave., White Plains 1116 51st St., Broo 1129 77th St., Broo 21-11A 46th St., Long Island C 175 Emerson PI., Brook 54 18th St., West New York, 37 Oakwood St., Alban ew York 91-09 105th Ave., Hollis, 5 Eastern Blvd., New York, 42 East 10th St., Brooklyn, Y, ew Yor orthpost yn Brooklyn, ew York, 1 yt y t ity, yn, 247 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, 6201 Bay Parkway, Brook 7 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Pla 81 Midland Ave., Monte {129} yn 1 ns, Ii, 5 Fairfield Ave., Danbury, Conn A tin Se Hi Sh Ger i i ee ee ne Tf ms =. Zz aque qa? Pre tut cd 5. H.COUEN y Co a er HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Ah oe eR. TS eile; qaunneneet DUVONEREORANER NYS OOMMANAD Degen nananananens OY aces cen teeltlteececces Hack SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD: SCIENCE AND: ARES The School of Household Science and Arts offers highly specialized courses in clothing, in foods and in homemaking. The professional courses prepare for designing, construction and merchandising of clothing, or for the various phases of foods and nutrition work in commercial and institutional fields. The non- professional course pre- pares the way for effective homemaking. Keeping clearly in mind the policies of the Founder of Pratt Insti- tute, the School aims to meet the needs of those who desire thorough technical training with economy of time and money. The courses are intensive in character with theory and practice inter- related. They are placed to embody the best in fundamental prin- ciples and sound practice, and are sufficiently flexible to keep pace with the trends of industry. The students are surrounded by the influences which make for character and integrity of work, and are stimulated and guided to develop qualities which make for under- standing, appreciation, codperation and leadership. Frederic W. Howe Director {133} 4 AM FREDERIC W. HOWE Director CONDIT, ELIZABETH DUNTZ, GERTRUDE ¢ HOLLOWAY, EMMA F KINNEY, MARJORII ARUNDEL, HELENE M BARTLETT, ELEANOR H 1 BIGELOW, FLORENCE F CLARK, MARY 7 CROSIER, MARGARET R DORSEY, MABEL R Restaurant Mgr. and Instructor EASTMANN, HELEN f FEENEY, EMMA L FRANK, ROSILYN B GOVERS, AGNES T. GRAY, ELIZABETH Supervisor of Homemaking Courses sor of Clothing Courses (Eve. School) Supervisor of Institutional Courses Supervisor of Clothing Courses Instructor in Cookery and Laundry Head Instructor in Chemistry Clerk—Cookery Supplies Instructor in Dressmaking Instructor in Chemistry in Large Quantity Cookery Instructor in Home Nursing Head Instructor in Nutrition Lecturer in Child Psychology in Design, Embroidery and Millinery Instructor in House Furnishing { 134} FACULTY OF THE TARMAN, HENRIETTA Head of Department of Costume Design ALDERMAN, LAURETA Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology {EROLD, URSU LA Instructor in Dressmaking RASS, HELEN G. Instructor in Cookery and Candymaking MAGONIGLE, MILDRED Instructor in House Management and Serving NERB, LOUIS Head of Department of Bacteriology NICKLAS, MILDRED E Instructor in Large Quantity Cookery RACKETT, ISABELLE W. Instructor in Cookery and Serving ROE, MARY L Tea Room Hostess and Instructor in Special Cookery RUSH, MARION B Instructor in Life and Costume Drawing SACKRIDER, JEAN A Field Instructor in Nutrition SPIDELL, ENID Instructor in Design and Costume Sketching STANNARD, BEULAH Instructor in Dressmaking WEBER, MARGARET M. Assistant Instructor in Cookery and Chemistry WENNER, MARTHA M Assistant in Large Quantity Cookery { 135} FACULTY OF THE SCHO _ HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE WILLIAMS, BLAIR Instructor in Bacteriology and Chemistry WINTERS, EVELYN Assistant Instructor in Costume Design ZICK, LOUISE Instructor in Costume Construction PADDOCK, JOSEPHINE In Charge of Secretarial Offi FOSTER, MILDRED Secretary MEEKER, HAZEL M. Secretary SPENCE , ISABEL Secretary PADDOCK, OLIVE Ef Assistant ‘ 1 t secretary REYCRAFT, ANNA lerk—Stockroom Ww OV { 138 } Ee ho eR? COS T UME History? Our two years at Pratt Institute will not be so much history in our lives, rather a time of preparation. A period of carefree joy and knowledge glimpsed but not fully grasped. Much has happened in these years to help us grow. We have worked with each other in the atmosphere of a custom workroom, and against each other in competition. We have done work for the satisfaction of the workmanship, and work to be judged and criti- cized by professionals in the Fashion World. We have had a climax each year in the Wanamaker Fashion Show when we exhibited our designs before a critical public. Our work, however, we will continue, we hope successfully, in the years to come. The privileges of a student which we have enjoyed here are best to be remembered. The playing together through com- petitive sport, and the social meeting at teas and dances. Our graduation will be a commencement not an ending. We will go on eagerly trusting an education to carry us over the depression and the same education to steady us at the top. We will look forward to reunions when we may tell of the history we are about to make and “lest we forget’”—— EVELYN WILLIS President JOAN DI STEFANO Vice-President BARBARA BEATON Secretary LOIS WERNER Treasurer {139} Dp: Es G N ABRAMS, JEANETTE “Ginger” 1521 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ‘34; Swimming ‘34 The soul doubtless is immortal—but the soul is deeply hid BADGE, ADELLA “Badgie”’ Columbia, Conn. Basketball ‘35 From a little spark may burst a mighty flame BARDUA, LOIS “Lor 25 Prospect St., New Rochelle, N. Y Dancing Club ‘34, ‘35; Swimming Club ‘34 She goes her smooth unruffled way Unobtrusive, dro!l or gay BEATON, BARBARA ie 14 Adams St., Brockton, Mass Volley Ball ‘34, ‘35; Basketball � Class Secretary My heart is warm with the friends | make And better friends |‘ll not be knowing BENVENISTY, CLARE “Bobby” 1360 Grant Ave., New York, N. Y Volley Ball ’ +; Dancing Club ‘ 1 The shame | win for singing is all mine The gold | miss for dreaming is all yours COPPIN, MAIZE “Maz” 606 North Illinois Ave Atlantic City, N. J Hockey , 34; Volley Ball The mind will quote whether the tongue will or not SENIOR. COS 19 CORSUN, MIRIAM “Mim” 526 Ave. T., Brooklyn, N. ¥ Hockey ‘33; Dancing Club ‘34, ‘35 A kind and gentle heart she had to com fort friend and foe COTTLER, RUTH “Rue” 250 Williamson Ave., Hillside, N. J Volley Ball ‘33; Captain Volley Ball ‘34; Basketball New Jersey Club ‘34, ‘35 Bubbling over with joy she is the incarna- tion of youth and its jovial mirth DI STEFANO, JOAN “Joanie” 15 Mitchell St., Norwich, N. Y. Class Vice-President ‘34, ‘35; Vice-Presi- dent, Artisans Club ‘34; President Artisans Club ‘35; Swimming ‘34 There is an unspeakable pleasure attend ing the life of a voluntary student DRISCO, MARY “Mary” 882 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball ‘34: Class Treasurer ‘34; Hockey ‘33 A cheery smile and a sparklin TUME DESIGN ee DROUTMAN, ALICE + West 12th St., Brook Volley Ball +; Baske Mind free tep free Days to follow after ys of life sold to me For the price tT laughte FISCHER, MURIEL C. 686 West 8th St. Plainfield, FORTUGNA, ADELINE A ready and willing grandest asset GALLO, NANCY gue CaN a “My” “Addy” “” “Nunceta NI GOLD, EVELYN Evie 365 East 163rd St., New York, N. Y Volley Ball Higher education, higher criticism. The larger hope. One of the younger genera tion GRAY, HELEN “Gray” 1 Round Hill Rd., Fairfield, Conn Glee Club ‘34; New England Clul | who, a woman, claims no quality be sides the love of all things lovable HAGGERTY, GRACE “Haggy” 11] East 235th St., New York, N. Y Hockey ‘34; Baseball ‘34: Athlet sentative ° Nor counsel me, nor pity me, nor : That | am wearing half my life awa For bubblework that only fools pursuit HARAHAN, MARY “Mary” 07 North Grove St., East Orange, N. J lenten wick watch out the JONES, CLARA “Casca” Bluff, Oklahoma Basketball | - Baseball 1. Hocl JUDGE, DOLORES M. “Dee” 65 West 95th St., New York, N. Y LANE, DOROTHY “Dot” 260 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Hockey +; Basketball And | shall drink her from a silver bowl A chilly thin green wine LOTZ, ELEANOR KATHERINE “Patches” 215 De Mott Ave., Clifton, N. J. Riding Club ‘35; Hockey ‘34 A fair companion, truthful, polite, Who is always quiet cheerful and bright MUSCH, ELIZABETH “Betty” 42 Thornton St., Hamden, Conn t Treasurer Artisans Club ‘35. For her the cool-tongued, her the tran quil-hearted NEWMAN, CAROLINE “Caroline” 188 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y Volley Ball ‘34. Small and demure, but vivacious, Spick and span, but still audaciou OBERG, PHYLLIS “Phil” Prospect Pl., Cromwell, Conn Captain Volley Ball ‘34; Volley Ball YT, Home Economics Representative ‘35 Your young flesh that sat so neatly On your little bones poised sweetly O'LEARY, ALICE “Alice” 67 East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Swimming Club ‘34; Volley Ball ‘34 A merry girl within the limits of becoming merit SENIO RWS {142} 19 PARISI, CONCETTA “Concetta” 222 Sheridan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley Ball ‘34 Sweet understanding speaketh more than countless Wwe yrds PROCTER, JEAN “Jenny” Westbook Junior College, Portland, Maine Class President ‘34; Class Representative H. S. G A.; School Council ‘34; Class Rep- resentative, Student Council ‘34; New England Club ‘34; Secretary Home Eco nomics Club ‘35 Attempt the end and never stand to doubt Nothing’s so hard but heaven will find it out RANAHAN, PAULINE E. “Ranny” | Bentham Parkway, Snyder, N. Y. Secretary Artisans Club Prattonia Board ‘35; Volley Ball ‘34. That not impossible she Who shall command my heart and me REILLY, CLARICE “Skie”’ 14 Watson Ave. , East Orange, N. J Hockey ‘34; Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club ‘35; Riding Club ‘35 Tall, dignified and gracious Gay, laughing and flirtatious. hUMer DESIGN 3.5 RENT, CAROLYN “Carol” Portland, Maine Hockey, +; Women’s Club Representa tive ‘35; Basketball ‘35. It i tranquil people who accomplist muct RICKARD, SUE “Susie” 97 Dorchester Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hockey ‘34; Basketball ’ From. perfect lusters ripened without haste ROHER, MILDRED “Millie” 1516 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ‘33; Volley Ball ‘34 A dauntless spirit of resolution ROSENWASSER, ISABEL “Rosey” 591 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She holds the audience spell-bound. Just another “Patrick Henry.” SANDBERG, EVELYN SIGNE “Sandy” 112 East Munsell Ave., Linden, N. J Riding Club Jolly on occasion, serious to A very persistent worker, ‘tis true SCHOEN, RHODA “Schoeny” Hayes St., Baldwin, N. Y. wimming Club ; Baseball ‘34; Hocke +; Athletic Representative ‘34, ‘35; Rid ng Club Not that | love studies less But that | love sports more SCYTHES, JEANNE M. “Snoony” 170 King St., Weston, Ontario, Canada Home Economics Representative ‘33, ‘34 Captain Baseball ‘34; Captain Basketball i Dancing Club ‘34; Prattonia Repre sentative Woods and streams were my delight That now | am caught beneath great buildings Stricken with noisé ynfused with light SOUTHWORTH, DOROTHY “Dee” 116 Corlies Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Hockey ‘34; Volley Ball ‘34 Measured in art by your breadth and length You learned—to submit a mortal duty UNSWORTH, DORIS “Dot” 82 Washington Ave., Suffern, N. Y. To love ardently such absurdities As a carefree child, yet retain Unmarred the sense of seriousness Of all life. WALLACE, DOROTHY “Dot” 1513 N. W. 5th PI., Miami, Florida. Wit is the god of moments But genius the god of age WARREN, LILLIAN site 1956 El Dorado Ave., Berkeley. Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp. Or what's a heaven for. WERNER, LOIS sel bray 331 Forrer Boulevard, Dayton, Ohio Hockey ‘34; Basketball ‘34; Class Treas- urer ‘35; Prattonia Board ‘35 With very little time for little things So let it be; and let it all be fair. WILLIS, EVELYN “Lyn” Perkins St., Topsham, Maine Prattonia Representative ‘34; Hockey ‘34; Basketball ‘35; Class Representative H S. A.; School Council ‘35; Senior Prom Committee | have need to handle shells and anchors and ships again WITTE, LOUISE “Lou” 221 East 21st St., New York, N. Y Such a strange mixture | never have seen Charmer, poet, dreamer, queen ZIDTOWECKI, ELSIE “Sandra” 131 Bond St., Elizabeth, N. J Basketball ‘35 Let the night be too dark for me to see Into the future—let what be—be Now that we are approaching the culminat we cannot help but recall those words of year The one bursting forth with high hopes, antici asm; the other carrying spurts of regret and r Two years have passed since first we hopefull old of Pratt Institute. Those two years have ion of our schooling, y connotation—Ave! Vale! What two different meanings do they convey to the Mind? pation, and enthusi- emorse. y crossed the thresh- brought about great changes in most of us. In our first year our hearts were filled with dreams, dreams that did not always withstand the hard knocks of fate, but dreams so purposeful that they did stand the test of remodeling wrought by the more mature thoug it of our senior year. This change in us was especially perceived after our summer train- ing. We returned grown in our ideas, in our ideals, in our attitude toward life. This more mature attitude began t Oo assume shape with our renewed interest in conference hours, in class discussions, and in school affairs. Evidence of this has been displa yed in our formation of a Dietetic’s Club. It is the organization that will link us closely with the students of future years. Behind us we leave weary days, and happy days. But before leav- ing we wish to extend our appreciation to those who have helped to make our days at Pratt memorable ones. To our director we wish to express our thanks for all those notes of wisdom he gave to us. To the faculty we owe the moulding of our characters in an important period of life. To our president we say, “Thank you for your patience and perseveranc u Sh We now say farewell with much regret, for we shall always have an undying love and respect for Pratt Institute EDNA KRAMER DOROTHY CLARK GRETA JOHNSON DOROTHY LEWIS and for all it means President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ADLER, MINETTE “Minette” Minet ++ Her envied virt BABCOCK, ALMA “Babs” t rig WV it ¢ leare ine r k BRIERLEY, MARION L. “Marion” Bea Stil r BERGSTROM, RUTH M. “Bergie” Mar r Berg oe Th j BURCHELL, ESTELLE W. “Estelle” ] i BEVIER, ERMA A. “Erma” Bur I But And : An hon BURGIE, FRANCES R. “Fran” BODURTHA, VIRGINIA E. “Ginny” Volle rrar rth t A ther BOUSFIELD, BEVERLY E. “Bev.” CANARICK, SADIE l ¥ TI be the A it CARROLL, HELEN C. “Helen” 247 Lafayette Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Helen looks to the more serious things but we know her to possess a lighter and gayer side. Promptness, loyalty, and _ sincerity are her most endearing characteristics Success and happiness are sure to follow her! CHADWICK, AILEEN “hie” 3almville Rd., Newburgh, N. ¥ Volley Ball, Basketball, Hockey, Vice President of Women’s Club She is calm, serene, and always perfectly poised. A girl with a remarkable under standing. One who is worthy of the highest success CLARK, DOROTHY L. “Dot” 46A Hampton Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President ‘35; Chairman Jr. D 34; Volley Ball, Swimming, | Basketball nce Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, So everyone knows who knows this one, And than of work her thoughts are We'll find Dot where we'll find success CRONACHER, EVELYN K. “Evelyn” 2-17 135 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Where can you find anotk t A +} | | With poise, with solid sense, a sprig wit And looks that really are quite neat CROWLEY, ELIZABETH M. “Betty” ) Weequahic Ave., Newark, N Secretary of New Jersey Club, Bask ball, Swimming Betty iS a conscientious w lassmate, and a fine sf words a “regular” girl DE ROCHE, LILLIAN A. “Babe” 98 Giffords Lane, Great Kill Staten Island, N. Y Volley Ball, Hockey, Swimming A bit of a rogue, ready for ¢ A true friend in every way A royal dancer who'll always To liven a party and make it gay DRAPER, MARGUERITE E. “Drape” Temple Street, West Boylstor Volley Ball, Associate Editor Pratt Who will walk a mile with me Along life's merry way A comrade blithe and full of gle¢ Who dares to laugh out loud and free ELLIS, FAY “Fay” 1448 Myron St., Schenectady, N. Y V. President New York Club, V. President Dietetics Club, Hoc key, Dancing Club A charming girl who is alway miling And we hear, Fay, that the chubby, light haired girl Who thinks so much of a grapefruit highly admired FEDERMAN, CARYL J. “Caryl” 875 West End Ave., New York, N Volley Ball, Hockey. Heiress born! Dietician bred! Movie star dead? FULTON, ELIZABETH “Betty” 80 Ralston Ave., Hamden Volley Ball, Hockey Dark, tall ar Sometimes A keen | yal Who'll find few obstacle GEORGE, BETTINA P. “Betty” Main Street, Newburn, Vermont Not for the glory she’s attained Nor for what she has of self Or the friends ‘Ss gained But for what she is herself GILDEA, KATHRYN “Kay” 256 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Petite and Sweet, Gay and Happy, but full of deep sympathy and understanding—a combination which has endeared her to us all. ‘‘Little Kate’ will go “Smiling Thru.” GISSLANDER, LINNEA “Carrots” 327 Hillside Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Hockey Team, Volley Ball Team A red, white and blue girl Red hair, white record, and a true blue rriend GLASS, MARION C. “Glassy” 86 South Street, Glens Falls, N. Y Sr. Dance Comm., Sr. Tea Comm A charming girl with a pleasing person ality, who we expect will succeed in all her undertakings GOLDBERG, LENORE F. “Goldy” Knickerbocker Village, N. Y Never a worry, never a care Happy-go-lucky everywhere That’s a good rule to follow, Goldy There’s a-a—Plenty of time ahead for serious work GOLDWASSER, NATALIE “Nat” East 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. lley Ball Intellect Born! Radical Bred! Dietitian dead? | GS T9 GOLLOMBEK, FREDA “Freda” 195 Broad Street, Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. Basketball, Hockey Conscience Born! Conscience bred! Conscience dead? G RUSSY, EDNA M. “Dolly” 104-65 212th St., Queens Village, N. ¥ Dolly is quite full of fun Cute and kind, from work she does not run Bright and cheerful and really fine We hope she'll always have a good time GUSTAFSON, DOROTHY W. “Dot” 8422 106th St., Queens Village, N. Y Home Ec. Club Rep., Volley Ball, Basket ball. Her enviable complexion, Her disposition of perfection Her sincerity in work and play Will send Dot to the top some day HAYES, HILDA “Hilda” 13 Catherine St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. r. Diet Dance Comm., Sr. Diet Dance Comm Ambitious, energetic, determined—witl these quaiit than happiness ahead there should be nothing HEBBERT, LOUISE R. “Louise” 532 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Small and dainty, pert, petite In pretty looks, she’s hard to beat; Always pleasant, sometimes gay, Seldom has very much to say HEIN, PAULINE M. “Paul” 117 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Kind, unselfish, shy in a way That has endeared her to us for many a day; Silent, pleasant in a gentle manner, She’s bound to continue as a thorough planner HEISER, ALICE L. “Alice” 46 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N. Y Alice’s smile will carry her a long way even until Hollywood. “Life is so difficult HOFMANN, CAROLINE R. “Ruth” 372 South Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa A full fashioned Pratt girl Snappy in dress, smart in appea Even right up to date with | bag HOWELL, ESTER H. gd Sis 12 Elm Ave., Hackensack, N. J Love waitest long, Simplicity and endeavor ever strong; Pleasant, agreeable, always gay A true friend in every way JOHNSON, GRETA D. “Johnnie” 1045 73rd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y Home Ec. Club Rep., Sr. Tea Comm., Jr Dance Comm., Secretary Sr. Class, Volley Ball, Basketball, Captain Hockey Team Meet the girl who is Good-natured, Efficient, Truthful, and Agreeable She can smile no matter what the trouble is, and can furnish fun at any time JONES, RHODA A. “Rhoda” 218 Liberty St., Plainfield, N. J. A new member in our class this year, who has won the heart of everyone. Her kind ness, her sweet smile, and her charming disy sition are a joy to everyone. KAVASCH, HELEN D. “Helen” 135 Madison St., Hartford, Conn A disposition sweet, appearance always neat, A face so fair the sunshine seems there ‘Tis Helen we’d have you meet KEHOE, GERTRUDE M. “Gert” 8735 109th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y Ambitious and full of fur Through excellent baking Gertrude has already begun a career. She makes deli- cious cakes and pies to order. Good luck to you, Gertrude KILEEN, KATHLYN T. “Kate” 19 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N. Y To know her is to love her years Kathlyn has shown her good friend, a dynam energy, and a source of rec EDNA G. Ed's r, New Hampshire Student Adv. Board natural when you're pend on and trust her erious, yet know how t | RD LEBOWITZ, EVE “Evie” lay, Swimming, V Blue eyes mirror mood: Philosophical, imaginative, ga The epitome of daintines A poet whom you will quote n Jay LESTER, MARJORIE VY. “Marj” 216 East Tremont Ave., Bronx, N Jr Dance Decorating, Chair sign Dinner Comm., Hockey, Basket- bail Comm Depth much deeper than word a Tigure wed love to po sonia and Prir An excellent wit, sparkling West 52nd St., New York, N. Y Treasurer Home Econom Club, Trea Henig hGar tariGlaces Cab eran ic meee lub, Chairman Senior Tea, Junior mmittee Dark eyes, dimples, a love mil nner dept! 1 yn, a Tault € r A disposition unruffled | ny br LITTLEJOHN, EDNA “Johnny” Deposit. 3 3 LOUGHRAN, MARIBELLE “Maribelle”’ 2856 Briggs Ave., New York, N. Y Volley Ball. One of those rare persons who gets a high mark in that despicable Organic. Always studying until the wee hours of the morn- ing, yet Maribelle finds time for shows and dances. The best of luck to a nice girl LUSARDI, ADA A. “Ada” 123 Hall St., Brooklyn, N. Y Chairman Refreshment Committee, Swim ming Ada will make a good dietician Some say that’s her one ambition But the others who know her better Know when she receives that letter McGRATH, CATHERIN E M. “Kay” 9 St. Charles Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. President Dietetics Club, Prattonia Repre sentative, Swimming Courageous, strong, of noble soul, Spirit uplifted, happy heart Pure success will be her goal, On the stage of life a leading part MacVICAR, DOROTHY B. “Dottie” Falaise, Port Washington, N. Y Athletic Representative, Volley Ball, Swim ming A source of good humor Happy and free 300d natured, adorable Cute as can be MAFFEY, ELLA A. “Ella” 64 Kearney Ave., Arlington, N. J Ss pert ! dynamic! She’s exciting! personalit MARDIN, MARIE E. “Marie” 411 Stevens Ave., Portland, Maine Ouiet and unassuming Pleasant to meet, A maid of quiet ways But one who's hard to beat MATCHETT, ETHEL M. “Ethel” 32 Dover St., Paterson, N. J Orchestra Committee Senior Prom., New Jersey Club, Hockey, Swimming, Volley Ball Quiet in manner, Ambitious in work, Honorable in every word and deed MAY, GERTRUDE “Gert” 62 East 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Volley Ball, Swimming, Chemistry Tutor jae Gert—loving, gentle, and kind Has dark wavy hair, a scientific mind, ble beyond com And when you’re in trot pare Her advice so full of wisdom she'll gladly pare MARKOFF, ESTHER M. “Essie” 608 Warwick St., Brooklyn, N. Y Sincere of purpose, loyal to Pratt Conceals a load of brains beneath a tilted hat A little girl, a sweet girl, no dust will ause her strife As she goes along seeking her place in lif MICHOTINSKY, BERTHA “Mickey” 668 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Micke ur pal, a e all her owr Her friendship with us has steadily grow tudiou i dustrious, a ser mr i r work, ar a n i MOHR, JULIANNA “Julianna” 21 Orchard St., Cos Cob, Conn Loves many, Trusts few, She always paddles her own canoe MUNSON, MARY E. 89-11 198th St., Hollis, N. Y “Mary” Always ready though she’s frail, Ever on the straightway trail, Though as a dietician she will prevail We know she'll soon grace the altar rail NICOSIA, JOSEPHINE A. non 130 Cecilia Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. A regular gal, a swell pal With eyes of sparkling black, Gets her work done, so she’s ready for fun, In fact, has a boy friend named - OLSEN, IDA G. “ da 328 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A tall and sturdy lass is she Who rings a laughter full of glee, With every turn that’s never bold Pours out her heart that’s full of gold O’NEIL, HELEN P. “Nellie Mae” Pomeroy Ave., Pittsfield, Mass Always smiling, always gay And so we call her ‘Nellie Mae’ Although when talking her hands never rest Next to an architect we love her best OSTROSKY, HELEN P. “Helen” 1201 Gre t idicott, N. Y SEN l1OR 19 RABINOW, J. ANNE “Anne” 1702 West 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman Program Committee, Dietetics Club, Volley Ball, Baseball, Senior Tea Committee Gentle of nature, Friendly, so grand Never too busy to lend a helping hand, Known to be willing and ready to give, She’ll make the world a better place in which to live! RAYNOR, FRANCES J. “Fran” Westhampton, N. Y Basketball Fran—though quiet ‘tis true Finds nothing too much to do For she’s a wonderful girl A friend through and through ROBINSON, HELEN C. “Robbie” Hillside Ave., Peekskill, N. Y Deep! Unfathomable as the ocean Lovely in repose or in motion Sometimes blue, sometimes gay, She’s captured our hearts in her inimitable way. SCHLEGEL, MARGARET “Buddie” 194-17 115th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Where will you find another so charming? Her whole-hearted smile is really dis- arming She always is trim, she’s noted for neat- ness And chocolate ice cream is her greatest weakness SCHWARZ, ELIZABETH S. “Betty” 8906 161th St., Jamaica, N. Y Orchestra Committee Junior Prom, Volley Ball. Blond hair, brown eyes, charming A snappy personality, sometimes alarm ing, Sweet, petite, a popular lass Active INS de and out of lass SHELLING, ANNE H. “Annie” 035 East 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Although we are in different parts Little Annie will stay in our hearts A little too plump, a little too short We love her because she’s a darn good sport SIMON, DOROTHY C. “Dorothy” 235 West 76th St., New York, N. Y t She works—but not too hard; She is serious, but knows when to laugh SMITH, CAROLYN B. “Carol” 515 Miles Sty Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin She an excellent student é tious, honest, and loyal mes fro the West. So friendly a of charn that she has endeared hers to all SNYDER, DOROTHY A. “Dot” ) East 4th St., Brooklyn, N isketball, Hocke SOLTIS, JOSEPHINE F. Jo Trimble Ave., Clifton, N. J Quiet, charming and reserved What she says is worth being heard Stubborn, quizzical, like a big sister She'll have a host of friends who'll mis her STIGLER, FRANCES A. “Chuckie” 128 Warren St., Needham, Ma ‘Chuckie s a jolly sport Dietetics is her port Personality is her sail With it she will never fail STRAETZ, ALICE “Straetzie” 8012 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Straetzie has a generous yen Helping you if you say when Chicago is so far away We hope she will not go to stay STROYNY, MILDRED W. “Mildred” 74 Linden St., Taunton, Mas We owe Mass. a vote of thanks becaus it sent us Mildred. Her winning smile thoughtfulness will endear her to all meet her. Lots of good luck Mildred! SWAN, EMILY H. “Emily” —2| eye eae Basketba Intellige I } Friet t TAFT, ADELAIDE C. “Addie” —32 Abir Rd é Ti is, N Junior ¢ tary, President Hom nomi Hockey, Basketball us will always be nes in Pratt histor ving her hard earned g st, heart and soul THORPE, LOIS G. “Lois” Washington Ave., North Haven, Conn Basketball, Volley Ball Lois is a serious and prompt young m In studies and basketball she finds bliss In her work she is never behind And always frankly speaks her mind TREZISE, ORVILLETTA, M. “Orvilletta”’ 140-28 Cherry Ave., Flushing, N. ¥ Chairman Orchestra Committee Junior Prom, Hockey) Our Orvilletta Trezis Energetic and ex Never leaves it To arrange us a date Regardle � f age or size TUMBRIDGE, DOROTHY “Dot” 141 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentle of speech, refined of manner Reserved yet determined, a marvelous planner VERNEY, ETHEL D. “Peanuts” 1 41st St., Long Island City, N. Y Causes gray hair, and is our pet peeve smile after we leave ‘|| miss her ga Her funr expressions we heard with alarm We'll forget her faults and remember her har WACKERLY, FLORENCE V. “Florence” ast 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Her smiling face and loyalty of heart leasant friend. May she lways mair 1 that erness of spirit. It should bring her happiness and su | her undertakings make her OSS 19 WAUGH, MARGARET B. “Marg” 113 Ballard Dr., West Hartford, Conn Chairmar ++ Committ Uniform Committee, Program e Dietetics Club “Friend is a word of royal tone Friend is a poem all alone.” A friend is Marge in word and dee One of those girls we shall always need WEEKS, BERNADETTE “Buddy” 139 West 30th St., Bayonne, N. Y. Those who know how to enjoy life are not poor. She is a happy-go-lucky per always ready for fun. Why worry at to-morrow, it will take care of itself WHITING, LUCEY E. “Betty” 1 13 84th Ave., Jamaica, N. ¥ A girl conscientious, gay and funn Who is always ahead in work and study But, says she, Happy am | from care |’m free Why aren’t they all contented like me? WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS M. “Phyl” 623 Donald Pl., Roselle Park, N. J Swimming, Basketball Captain, Volley Ball. A girl who's pleasant always sweet One whom you'll be pleased to meet But why so quiet, sweet and shy Maybe we'll know bye and bye WS 7— —IE™ ‘a. YOUTT, OCRENA H. “Qcrena’’ 303 Natta Boulevard, Bellmore, N. Y Crema She has the ability to accomplish that : which she s out to do—this alone assures her of untold success. A friend always willing to help; one of whom we are justly proud Poe. S 3D WILSON, CHARLOTTE, M. “Willy” 50 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey, Captain Basketball. One of the few of us who is very thin Yet always in sport is the one to win For a little girl she has a big brain Full of ideas—sound and sane WOOD, FRANCES C. “Fran” 9-31 118th St., College Point, N. Y. President Junior Class, Junior Tea Com mittee, Dancing Club, Swimming Club. Forever Ready and Nothing Counts Except Succ We Owe Our Gratitude to the President of our Junior Class Ss WRITER, DORIS J. “Doris” R. D. | Midd'eton, N. Y She has a rare good sense of humor Of the English tongue her knowledge is rumored A disposition, happy, pleasant, gay, That finds some fun even on a Monday YOUNG, MIRIAM M. “Sisi 5] Liberty St., Middleton, N. Y An easy-going, good sport who has a swell time wherever she goes Bring us some more innocent girls from Middleton. Best f luck, Miriam The members of the Dressmaking Class of 1935 have worked to- gether in a wonderful spirit of friend accomplished a great deal since our first shirtwaist dress problem was ex iness. We feel that we have entrance in September. The remely difficult but when it was over our spirits rose, and each problem has gone more smoothly. The smart and well made clothes whi proof of the fact that this class has no worked in ch have been completed are vain Under Miss Duntz’ instruction even the most inartistic of us have learned to draw the fashion figure, an d enjoy do Miss Govers’ guidance, hand made | thing of beauty. We are indebted to Miss Clark patience and earnest efforts to make as instructive. our work Our group has been a small but interested one enjoyed her work at Pratt, and is confident tha could be had. JEAN STICKEL GLADYS HUNT ELISE DRANGE { 157} ing it; while under nen blouses have become a or her remarkable interesting as well Each one of us has no better course President Secretary Treasurer ARRINGTON, BETTY “Betts” H B it t nothing ¢€ r r BIER, ALICE ““Moonglow” CA h r f klyn, N. Y Ww rorce und tion She plu CAUGHLAN, RITA “Rity” Nelsor Ave., reat Kil Staten Island, N tay DeLANO, SHIRLEY “Dilly” 24 Churct The ntt } the 5 t Accomplishment Lu nd tap dancing DRANGE, ELISE “Leese” 110 Ave. K., f k Jolly and ga Helpful alwa FINGER, DORIS “Toots” 2060 East 4 st St., [ Prattonia Representative Let u 1d DRE SWweee 19 GIBSON, KATHERINE “Katty” | West Br Pahdon mal But we love GRIGGS, DAISY “Charly” 113 26th St., N.W It’s nice t When you GUSTAVSON, LINEA “Lynn” 838 Winche A rolling stone gather HUBBS, BLANCHE “Hubby” Main St., Smithtown Branch, N. Y. { 158 } HUNT, GLADYS “Glad” x 177, Hamilton County, KORN, HILDA “Snookie” 2000 Daly Ave., New York, N. Y very hard to realize W KOZAK, THE RESE S. “Terry” 196: Nortt LOCKER, EVELYN “Ey” Ave McELHINNEY, DOROTHY “Dot” Rochambeau Ave., New York, N A little nor sen ind Is relishe y the t m MOSCA, AURELIA “Rio” NEILLANDS, FRANCES “Fran” 49 Woosey Ave., Glen Cove, L. |., N. Y. | may be bashful, | may be shy | But wait till you know me, Bye and bye PHILLIPS, SYLVIA “Syl Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. she is our retiring maid, To whom no mischief can be laid RIZZOLO, MARIE “Ria” ROSENTHAL, BEATRICE “Bea” ot ns Pl., Brook With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon r destined cour SCHATZKY, IDA dy” 2 Academy St., Oneonta, N. Y Dressmaking her trade, Dressmaking her hobby, Sew what SMITH, JANET “Jan” 150 Falmouth St., Portland, Maine She was just the quiet kind Whose natur never vary STEYERT, GERTRUDE “Gert” 128 Montgomery St., Newburgh, N Her gra is smile surveyed us al STICKEL, JEAN Stickey”’ Ingram St., Forest Hil N.Y ou can tell what kind of wheels are in her head. [ I | nat ne it utt { 160 } SUGARMAN, LOUISE “Sugar” 1838 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y Very fast and full of fun She’d laugh out loud before a gun WALTER, ROSALIND “Lynn” 263 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Some are born great, others achieve great- ness WARENDORF, AUDREY “Lil Audrey” 104-35 196th St., Hollis, L. |., N. Y. And lil Audrey laughed and laughed and laughed On October |, 1934 we ventured into Pratt looking like eighteen lost souls, but thanks to Miss Condit we soon found ourselves. The year was crammed with excursions to all parts of the city. We could not possibly name them all, but a few were Sloan’s House of Years, Model American Home on Park Avenue, The Salisburg Exhibit of portraits, and a lecture on flower arrangement at the Botanic Gardens. Our social activities have been confined to entertaining at The Homemaking House. All of our instructors were guests at one time or another. We were able to exhibit all our accomplishments to our mothers and friends by entertaining them at our luncheons. Lots of credit should go to our instructors for making this such a profitable and happy year for us all. For happy it truly has been— happy in new friends, new accomplishments, and new experiences in the realm of homemaking. This year has gone more rapidly than we could have ever imagined possible, and we are now ready to start forth with much more knowledge and ability than we possessed in October. RUTH CLARK President DOROTHY BENNETT Vice-President LOUISE WILSON Secretary JANE PROCTOR Treasurer {161 } AMIDON, RUTH “Ruth” + North Fulton St., Bloomfield, N. Y BELLINGER, LOIS “Lois” 8 Ridgewood Terrace, Maplewood, N she is SO circumspect and right } her fl t I c She as her soul to keer BENNETT, DOROTHY “Dot” 44 168th Street, Flushing, N. Y Freedom | love and form | hate CLARK, RUTH “Ruth” 86-75 Palo Alto Ave., Hollis, N. Y President Versatiie as the winds, instant as the sea CUDDIHY, JOAN “Joan” Forest Hills, N. Y Nothing ever hinders me r daunts me DRECKMEIER, KATHRINA “Tina” 4 Appleton PI., Montclair 19 EXCELSEN, HELEN 34 Ocean Ave., New York Youth, a singing voice an earth’s wonder witt GROSSMAN, ELAINE 4 Winthrop St., Bro | have done my dut Tried to do it just GWILLIAM, KATHERINE 8 Lenox Terrace, Bloomfield, Who mixed reason witt And wisdom with mirtt “Helen” i far é “Elaine” KIS | Y ever ndr MONTGOMERY, LILLIAN “Lillian” K N G PROCTOR, JANE “Janel! KRESS, HARRIET Harriet PUTNAM, RUTH “Ruth” Merrick Road, Amityville a 6 Clint ees ; J Horr n Ch f itive Prattonia entativ J é the 1 LANE, BARBARA “Bobbie” 262 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. ‘ re ee REIMER, MARGARET “Peggy” Repre itative to the ib ax ? Montague Terrace, Bri h A gay ene spirit t | ill that noble and good Prattonia Representat How lad k qu k i ear LUCE, LAURA “Laura” Agin Orie N Rect Pale . SCARAMELL, ANNA “Anne” te klyn, b the wor equ WILSON, LOUISE “Louise” ates Ave., Brook retary Nes TUE | ONAL oM_A NCA: GE MEO On the eventful day that we assembled in Memorial Hall ittle d we realize how much those around us and “Dear Old Pratt” would mean to us. Working together, making tough pie crust, spill- ing water in the tea room, playing basketball, and hunting for bac- 1 d te = ia have only added to our friendship has been a great pleasure to work with our instructors, who have simplified and set before us food and the consumers, their problems and their relationships. ow much we have enjoyed Pratt's social life, the teas, the Get- Together Club, the basketball games, and the dances! As our minds wander back over those happy days this song sings its way through our minds: “Hail Pratt Institute.” And now as we venture out to conquer our own little world we say goodby to our friends, our faculty, and our school, hoping to be reunited soon in our work, friendships, and successes BEEEN! STUDEEY MARY GINTHNER ANN PALILONIS President Secretary Treasurer ALLEN, ALICE H. “Alice” 16 Smith St., Peekskill, N ANDERSON, ANNE “Anne” Overlook Rd., Morristown, N. J Any place you want to go Anne know you misunderstand, she'll you Ann the backbone of her friend BROWN, TERESA C. 20 Bowers Rd., Caldwell, N. J ARMITAGE, ELIZABETH D. “Betty” Nort! rove St., East Orange, N. J Not on harming but witt Not only sweet but pretty Still water runs deep” Betty wt quiet and serene will | raw { i surely pr ft and soon su CLARK, JEANNE E. “Jeanne” 1435 Baker Av Schenectady, N. Y BALL, MARGARET “Peggy” Love in her beautiful eyes and a sn her lovely red liy DAVENPORT, FREDA “Freda” BASAREVICH, LUBOV G. “Buzzie”’ FARKAS, FREDERICK E. “Freddie” henectady, N. ¥ BERNHARDT, THELMA L. “Thelma” [iis AANAGEMENT FOSHAY, HELEN B. “Peaches” Carme New York You can be certain that there will never be a dull moment when “Peaches” around GALLENTER, EVELYN R. SEV | 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y With a smile on her lips And a song in her heart he merrily tripped through Pratt GILMAN, BEATRICE H. “Bea” East 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y GINTHNER, MARY JANE “Mary” {167} GRUEN, HELEN E. Summit Ave., New York, N. Y One who has an outstanding character a smarkable sense of humor GRIDLEY, BARBARA “Red” Willoughby Ave , Brooklyn, N. ° Red's” her nickname Singing her pastime i 1 ds her ling he But the top’s her ambition passion HICKEY, ADELAIDE O. “Hick” 623 Central Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y Although very seldom here, ““Hick’’ makes her way through Pratt HIGGINS, DOROTHEA W. “Winnie” New York State Training § Hudson, N. Y She is Scotch by birth, but not by nature She Scotch in wit, and always gleeful she is our red haired Highland Lass Winn HOWARD, ARTHUR J. “Art” A noble KEELER, JEANETTE “Jeanette” 67 Gardiner Park, R ter, N. Y | chanced to t hool da h that sr ga Never Ite } r ] KLEINFELD, ANNETTE R. “Annette” 1315 East 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Agreeable, willing to aid, A friend to everyone wenn = INSTITUNONAS 2 Hart St., New Britain, Conn “Charly” Landon came to Pratt And caused her class much laughter. Before our “Charly” goes away We will all die of laughter NIES, ANTOINETTE “Pat” 12 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Although she left to become the bride, we all enjoyed her while with us LANE, KATHERINE H. “Katherine” 3825 179th Pl., Jamaica, N. Y Be first that you may be of service Quiet persons are welcome eve rywhere PALILONIS, ANN R. “Anne” 21 Lake Ave., Binghamton, N. Y Although in cooking she is unsurpassed Anne is liked by all the class LECLERC, ALINE E. “Allie” She's on the climb like all the rest Just time will prove her worthiness 82 Hamilton St., Worcester, Mass Class President and that speaks for itself PATTERSON, HELEN “Helen” 111 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCARTNEY, SARAH E. “Sarah” To take things as they are To look in the future but not too far 510 East Main St., Barnesville, Ohio Everybod ve ur Saily and there aren’t many who can_ have said about them ROBBINS, DORIS L. “Dorrie” Greenwood S inisteo, N. Y MALLINS, ZELDA B. “Zelda” A gi wit eer! “bined 89 Webster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. es our mind “A dillar a dollar a ten o’clock scholar She’s really a nice girl with lovely raven locks { 168 } MANAGEMENT cae. RUSTIN, EDITH A. “Edie” +t Ovington St., Brooklyn, } Alwa fre er d| SAYER, EMILY O. “Emily” goes for “Emmy”’ whict true e’ll never know a moment | n your way, you rasc¢ SCHOONMAKER, EVELYN A. “Evelyn” Canal St., Ellenville, N en from topsy-turvey ed m | reckon rather true, 1 169 } SICKLICK, SYLVIA DOROTHY “Silly” 160 Maple St., New Britair nn Sil sicklick is her name ] he from the towr T m the 1s and not t t like her just the r STUDLEY, ELLEN M. “Ellen” TAKKINEN, AILINE “Aili rant St., Gardner, I Aq Aili’ is quiet and very meek And it’s knowledge that Though her best friends are t Power and success bel t VARGA, ELIZABETH M. “Betts” Holden Ave., Proctor, Vern To fool a fool is a trick indee Though many fail to accomp They’ll try and try to no avail While Betts marche n wit VON FISCHER-BENZON, NINA L. “Von” WOODS, MARGARET E. “Peaggy’ =e Ter o ee OR, ewe ae é Cf ‘Shea eae ° « - hie) ay eu L i r wv = ’ — ) an i � 7 ‘ - ’ [ 7 a ¥ oe = eas gs aN O 5.11.COEN R © Ors TUM UE DE saivoen THERESA KOZLOWSKI President JULIA WETTERAU Vice-President RUTH BLOXHAM Secretary DOROTHEA FAIST Treasurer The Junior Costume Design class has been here but a short time. However, the time has been sufficient for us to realize that nowhere could we have chosen a more adequate place for obtaining the necessary knowledge of our particular field. The comparative few of our members who studied Dressmaking last year as a preliminary to the present course, express their utter satisfaction with the school by returning to continue. At the beginning of the fall semester we were cordially received by both student body and faculty. A senior sister was assigned to each new girl, and in many cases this proved to be a helpful asset to the new student. We now extend our sincere appreciation to the Seniors for their kind assistance, and anticipate the time when we will be able to show similar consideration. The year, to date, has been very interesting in that aside from our absorbing curricular activities we have had several teas and the whole school has given a number of dances. We are eagerly looking forward to the remainder of this year and the ensuing one in which we hope to culminate our technical educa- tion in preparation for future contacts. { 173} JUNIOR COSTUME DESIGN F2A-B Top Row—Olive Smith, Gaetana Bellomo, Alethia Elps, Hazel Mau, Eloise Whitlock, Harriette P. Solomon, Marjorie Lyon, Marion Neelsen, Isabel Wal Wolkowitz Ruth Fanning, Grace Vroom, Lillian Taylor, Lillian Siegel, Ruth Slevin Amelia Kimpel, Frances Greenwald, Vera Weiss, Lucy Geoly, Lottie Bravin Kathryn Kalamaridis, Josephine Enoch, Jean LaRocca, Beatrice Tanditter, Anne Stone, Isabel Stein, Lydia Gordon BAKST, CHARLOTTE BELLOMO, GAETANA BLOXHAM, RUTH BRAVIN, LOTTIE BURNES, ARLINE CODISH, RAJEA DIEHL, GERTRUDE DOBRIS, RUTH ELPS, ALETHIA ENOCH, JOSEPHINE FANNING, RUTH GEBHART, GERTRUDE GEOLY, LUCY GORDON, LYDIA GREENWALD, FRANCES KALAMARIDIS, KATHRYN KIMPEL, AMELIA LaROCCA, JEAN LYON, MARJORIE MAU, HAZEL MUXWORTHY, NORMA NEELSEN, MARION SIEGEL, LILLIAN SLEVIN, RUT SMITH, OLIV SOLOMON, HARRIETTE P. STEIN, ISABE STONE, A Tr , LILLIAN TANDITTER, BEATRICE VROOM, GRACE WEISS, VERA WHITLOCK, ELOISE WOLKOWITZ, ISABEL Pit als ZS 12] 1335 45th St., Brooklyn, 785 E. 151st St., Bronx, 154 Lee Ave., Rockville Centre, 223 E. 56th St., Brooklyn, 111 Harrison St., East Orange, 1310 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, ) Morris Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Kenmore St., Hollywood, Calif 110 W. 138th St., ew York, 444 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, L. I., 187 Steamboat Rd., Great Neck ) 258 Wadsworth Ave., 94 4|2 Clermont Ave., lyn, Ny Brooklyn, Peekskill, 815 Gerard Ave., Bronx, 10 Ist St., Hoboken, 150 Grant Ave., Brooklyn, 1812 70th St., Brooklyn, 306 Western Ave., Albany, 267 563 Titus Ave., Rochester, 39 Jackson St., Mt. Vernon, 445 E. 95th St., Brooklyn, ATE. 126th St., 4 Francis P Broo 1 2322 Avenue N., Gronpond Rd ) errick Ave., Teaneck, ew York, ., Hillside, New York, ., Newark, 48 Hillside P 1348 Carroll St., Brooklyn, 425 W. 23rd St., New York, 3439 72nd St., Jackson Hts., 51 Ethelbert Pl., Ridgewood, 219 Beach 29th St., Far Rockaway, L. |., Lincoln Ave., New Brunswick 1 29-43 Gilmore St., East Elmhurst, U1 PI aE LaF PETERS Gh SEN FE JUNIOR COSTUME DESIGN F1A-B Top Row—Selma Levine, June Romig, Dorothea Caton, Helen Coggeshall, Rose Chawkins, Jane Bellis Priscilla Cunliffe, Agnes Marzulli, Sheila Sullivan, Helen Pogue, Mary Matthieu, Marie Dunn, Teresa Caruso. Sarah A. Baker, Lucille Potash, Eva Silverstein, Jane R. Hinman, Janet Chase Velma Moline, Helen Brokaw, Nettie Mallie, Katherine Ferriter Catherine Davidson, Janet Moffat, Doris Chase, Theresa Kozlowski, Dorothea Faist, Rebecca Margolis, Hazel Howland {176} BAKER, SARAH A. BELLIS, JANE BROKAW, HELEN CARUSO, TERESA CATON, DOROTHEA CHASE, DORIS CHASE, JANET CHAWKINS, ROSE COGGESHALL, HELE CUNLIFFE, PRISCILLA DAVIDSON, CATHERINE DUNN, MARIE FAIST, DOROTHEA FERRITER, KATHER HINMAN, R. JANE HOWLAND, HAZEL KOZLOWSKI, THERESA LEVINE, SELMA MALLIE, NETTIE MARGOLIS, REBECCA MARZULLI, AGNES MATTHIEU, MARY NE MOFFAT, JANET MOLINE, VELMA POGUE, HELEN POTASH, LUCILLE ROMIG, JUNE SILVERSTEIN, EVA SULLIVAN, SHEILA Box 64, Ancon, Canal Zone 116 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1408 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 44 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 311 East Euclid St., Valley Stream, L. |., N. Y 1089 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 255 Francis St., Teaneck, N. J 3201 Hull Ave., New York, N. Y. 1 Ellwood PI., Newport, R. R.F.D. 6, Auburn, Me 434 Starin Ave., Buffalo, NG 1471 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Knickerbocker Rd., Closter, N. Y. 15 Morgan St., Holyoke, Mass 259 Fairview Ave., Bogota, N. J Oxford, N. Y. 393 S. Main St., Torrington, Conn. 228 E. 91st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11118 Ada Ave., Cleveland, O. 27 Russell Pl., Freeport, N. Y. 392 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 435 E. Linden Ave., Miamisburg, O. c o Mrs. Sallie Engleman 32 Dennison Dr., West Weston, Ontario, Can. Bartholomew Rd., Middletown, Conn. 334 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 204 VanBuren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 920 N. 4th St., Reading, Pa 542 Ashford St., New York, N. Y. 354 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. {177} J UN MARGUERITE C. CLARK President JANE GELPOKE Vice-President VIVIAN TIRELLI Secretary REGINA CHRISTY Treasurer September brought a group of prospective students into Pratt Institute who were destined, in the short space of two years, to become one of the immortal classes Our first day we spent in Memorial Hall where we were formally introduced to our supervisors and told a few of the problems that might confront us as students. Before many weeks had passed our social activities were ushered in by a number of teas given to us by the faculty and our senior sisters. In sports the talents so abundant among us began to show, and many of us joined clubs or tried out for teams such as Hockey, Volley Ball, and Swimming, or the Dancing and Fencing clubs Here we received valuable training in sportsmanship and comrade- ship, which was to help us to appreciate our friends and counselors to a greater extent in the future And so, with a year to complete before we graduate, we cherish the hope that we will enjoy the remainder of our life at Pratt as much as we did the beginning, and that we will, as America’s modern dietitians bring out new foods and new menus to satisfy even the most finicky and fastidious. PUN OR Dib 1 Ee Tae Top Row—Elizabeth H. Van Fleet, R. Katherine Rockwell, Kathleen R. Collins, Elizabeth Summerlin, Caryl B. Pyrke, Leanore Adler Doris E. Stephenson, Winifred F. Turner, Eileen V. Tierney, Katherine B Reimers, Marie Weisel, Florence L. Trewhella, Doris N. Prowler, Pearl Retting Betty Tuft, Evelyn S. Rosenfeld, Marguerite L Schmidt, Ellen B. Scholz, Roberta L. Settlemayer, Helen Rose Schoenfeld, Sylvia R. Sheffer {180} ADLER, LEANORE 24 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y. COLLINS, KATHLEEN RITA 22] Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. PROWLER, DORIS N 1587 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PYRE GAR YE Be 135 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J REIMERS, KATHERINE B 923 Main St., Stamford, Conn. RETTING, PEARL 185 Ave. O., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROCKWELL, R. KATHERINE Pittsfield, N. H ROSENFELD, EVELYN S 1233 Caffrey Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y SCHOENFELD, HELEN ROSE 2616 Ave. |., Brooklyn, N. Y. SGRORZ ERENT B 70 South Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. SCHMIDT, MARGUERITE L 22 Stonehenge Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. SETTLEMAYER, ROBERTA L. 607 Hort St., Westfield, N. J SHEFFER, SYLVIA R. 1338 Franklin Ave., Bronx, ne STEPHENSON, DORIS E. 1941 54th St., Brooklyn, 1G SUMMERLIN, ELIZABETH Fort Pierce, Fla TIERNEY, EILEEN V. 35 Barker Ave., White Plains, N. Y TREWHELLA, FLORENCE L. 109 Seaman Ave., New York, N. Y UR BEY 176-01 133rd Rd., Springfield Gardens, N. Y TURNER, WINIFRED F. Barnegat Boulevard, Beachwood, N. J VAN FLEET, ELIZABETH H. 17 Osborne Terrace, Rockville Centre, N. Y WEISEL, MARIE 590 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. {181 } PuN LOR DIETS) ie Top Row—Georgia A. Heilman, Susan J. Hueston, Rita O. Pope, Margaret L. Gould, Margaret Lavin, Marie J. Pecoroni, Sophie Zura Marion Helbing, Blanche Latham, Jessie E. Levine, Florence J. Maurer, Vir- ginia Latham, Jeanette H. Johnston, Joyce M. Hunter, Isabella Johnson, Bella Kaplan ladys E. Heldon, Jean E. MacLeod, Priscilla E. Pinckney, Rosemary F Lynch, Constance B. McGerald, Marjory A. Kinney, Audrey L. Mathis GOULD, MARGARET LILLIAN HEILMAN, GEORGIA A. HELBING, MARION HELDON, GLADYS E. HUESTON, SUSAN J. HUNTER, JOYCE M. JOHNSON, ISABELLA JOHNSTON, JEANETTE H. KAPLAN, BELLA KINNEY, MARJORY A. LATHAM, BLANCHE LATHAM, VIRGINIA LAVIN, MARGARET LEVINE, JESSIE E. LYNCH, ROSEMARY F. MacLEOD, JEAN E. MATHIS, AUDREY L. MAURER, FLORENCE JOAN McGERALD, CONSTANCE B. PECORONI, MARIE J. PINCKNEY, PRISCILLA E. POPE, RITA O. ZURA, SOPHIE 84 Ellington St., Lonmeadow, Mass. 681 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Ebel St., Zurich, Switzerland 22 Riggs Pl., South Orange, N. J 118 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y 1050 Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada 384 Broadway, Lynbrook, N. Y Franklin St., Haworth, 107-12 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. 2731 South Boulevard, Charlotte, N. Orient, N. Orient, N. 552 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. 148 Fairview Ave., Somerville, 336 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, 87 Waldo St., Holyoke, Mass. 159 Second St., South Amboy, N. 2065A Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. 2 OS eg ee ag re a 7 Pershing Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. 505 W. 184th St., New York, N. Sailor’s Snug Harbor, Staten Island, N. Y. ee Se ee Main St., Readsboro, Vermont 144-32 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. HACK! {183 } By NLOR DIETEP TG Madieline A Fink, Helen Marie Ander Anna Doerr, Barbara N. Cairney, Mrs. Ellen Nasaw f Top Row Bermingham, Alberta S Beatrice Flt t iDertsor Ann Elizabeth Gottwald, Florence Louise Andrews, Ruth E. Ford, Florer Arfmann, Claire K. Neylan, Agnes L. Swartz, Christine M. Barone, Dunning, Helen K. Flint E Azzarett ise Ann Marie Clark, Margaret A. Crawford ke, Lillian Tanzer e:la Gold, Jane Gelpc ANDERSON, HELEN MARIE ANDREWS, FLORENCE LOUISE ARFMANN, FLORENCE LOUISE AZZARETTI, MARIE G. BARONE, CHRISTINE M. BERMINGHAM, MADIELINE A. CAIRNEY, BARBARA N. 79 Buffalo Ave., Staten Island, N. Y 326 West Clinton St., Paterson, 116 Chestnut St., Garden City, L. |., 286 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn 160 77th St. Brooklyn, N. Syosset, L. I., N N. or Se ee 274 Potter Ave., West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. 34 Maple Terrace, Westfield, Mass CLARK, MARGUERITE CORA CRAWFORD, MARGARET AGNES 15 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N. J. DOERR, ANNA 163 Rosells Ave., W. Roselle Park, N. J DUNNING, BLANCHE E 1890 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J ELBERTSON, ALBERTA S. 110 North Third Ave., Highland Park, N. J FINK, BEATRICE 1417 Ave. K., Brooklyn, N. Y FLINT, HELEN K. 233 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y FORD, RUTH ELIZABETH 136 Le Roy Ave., Tarrytown, Y¢ GELPOKE, JANE 35 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y GOLD, SHEILA 3591 St. Urbain St., Montreal, Quebec, Car GOTTWALD, ANN ELIZABETH NASAW, ELLEN MRS. NEYLAN, CLAIRE K. SOUTER, ELISE ANN STRYKER, MARY L. SWARTZ, AGNES LOUISE TANZER, LILLIAN 16 Hamilton St., Johnstown, 235 East 22nd St., New York, 202 £. 112th St., New York, 677 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, Ringoes 33 Sickle St., New York, 2062 Grand Ave., Bronx, 1 {185 } PUNILOR DLETETICS Top Row—Elinor F. Moody, Elizabeth J. Blee, Eleanor L. Musante, Doris E. Koehler Eleanore J. Craig, Marion Helen Kuebler, Rachel Jane Cornell, Winifred Van D. Shearer, Laurie Oldenbusch, Ruth Louis Weiher, Arlene L. McGinnis, Ruth Margaret Addis, Barbara E. Pearson, Ruth G. Prior Wilma A. Bishchoff, Elizabeth Mary Clark velyn Kasdan bella T vlagher, Sylvia Evans, Lucille Purtell co O ’ ADDIS, RUTH MARGARET BISHCHOFF, WILMA A. BLEE, ELIZABETH J. CLARK, ELIZABETH MARY CORNELL, RACHEL JANE CRAIG, ELEANORE J. EVANS, SYLVIA GALAGHER, ISABELLA T. KASDAN, EVELYN KOEHLER, DORIS E. KUEBLER, MARION HELEN McGINNIS, ARLENE L. MOODY, ELINOR F. MUSANTE, ELEANOR L. OLDENBUSCH, LAURIE PEARSON, BARBARA E. PRIOR, RUTH G. PURTELL, LUCILE SHEARER, WINIFRED VAN D. WEIHER, RUTH LOUIS BRODEUR, CONSTANCE E. CHRISTY, REGINA NAOMI DOCHTERMANN, VERA E. HAWKINS, GLADYS VES, ELEANOR M. LARGE, GWENDOLYN K. MacINNES, WILFREDA E. MARGOLIS, DORA STELTER, ISABEL A. TINKUNOS, VERONICA TIRELLI, VIVIEN V. ZUGATES, BARBARA MAE 121 South St., Jersey City, N. J. 218-15 98th Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. 65 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 15 Cole Pl., Bay Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. 1428 Highland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 86 Grand Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 1216 College Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1424 Ave. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1038 Hose St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. R.F.D. 2, Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania 808 14th St., Union City, N. J. 216 Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Box 117, Hampden, Mass. 899 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 Amherst Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 292 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 714 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. c o Sanders, New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. 212 Oakwood Place, Orange, N. J. 170 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 32 Linden St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 18 Bay Ridge Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 251 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. 434 Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. 55 Clifford St., Whitneyville, Conn. 2255 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. 88 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 27 Russell Pl., Freeport, N. Y. 270 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 10 Lake Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 339 Fingerboard Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Elmora, Pa. { 187} Mae tte lt A ee do ee wot: OF LIBRARY SCIENCE { 189 } LIBRARY AND SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE As Pratt Institute approaches the fiftieth anniversary of its found- ing the library accumulates anniversaries of its own each observed in a quiet way appropriate to its separate interests, yet having meaning for the Institute at large. In 1935 the Librarian completed twenty-five years in office which, however, had more personal than general significance. The year 1935 marks the fortieth anniversary of breaking ground for the Library building. The larger significance of this is the measures to be taxen during the year to complete the building's equipment from basement to roof; with conspicuous addition of a North Porch, the architect’s plans for which are ready in detail. This year the students and faculty of the School of Science and Technology, especially, have welcomed Mr. W. W. Shirley to the Reference Room of Science and Technology, where he and they find much in common in a friendly as well as professional way. The stu- dents of H. S. G A. are finding with Miss Alice Munson new rela- tionships in the General Reference Room. And so new ties are binding closer the Library to the people across the street whom we serve. The Library School is not celebrating a precise date this year, but Miss Kinloch, its new Secretary, has already added to the School's recognition among the Schools of the Institute, and though limited in numbers, the School asks to be counted not in terms of numbers but of effectiveness in its field. EDWARD FRANCIS STEVENS Director, {191 } SCHOOL OF LIBRABY SCIENCE STEVENS, EDWARD FRANCIS Faculty Director RATHBONE, JOSEPHINE TAPPING, MRS. C. WOODRUFF, E. BERRY ADAMS Instructor in Cataloging Instructor in Technical Vice-Director and Indexing French and Ele. Italian FISH, E. MILDRED SHIRLEY, WILLIAM W. KINLOCH, LUCY M. Children’s Books. Story Tech. German, and_ the Secretary and Reviser Telling Literature of Technology 5] z BANOS hMAARR RARE SS. See OL OF LIBRARY S ChENSCE We are a small class in a large institution, and our history is brief. The whole of our career at Pratt Institute has been crowded into one breathless year. In October, former graduates of our school held a reception for our class. In the weeks that followed we estab- lished more informal relations among ourselves, largely due to the efforts of our friend and teacher, Miss Josephine Adams Rathbone. At several delightful teas, which Miss Rathbone gave for us at her home, we made a sincere effort to win for our friend the woman who gave us so much of her wisdom and guidance in the classroom. Through her we met other persons prominent in the library world who have come to us as visiting lecturers. In January we were invited to a luncheon at Sherry’s and heard, as speakers, such distinguished persons as Stephen Vincent Benét and Carl Carmer. There were other festive occasions as well. Perhaps the most charming of all was a surprise Christmas party which Miss Rathbone gave for us. The North Room was completely transformed from an obvious class- room into a place of gay charm. The party left us with a warm glow of happiness. Perhaps the most enjoyable experience of the year was the ten day trip which we took, under Miss Rathbone’s chaperonage, to several libraries and colleges in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Upon our return from that trip there was but scant time left before that day in June when our very small class left this large institution. MARGARET KNOLL President RUTH HYATT Vice-President RUTH BERKOWITZ Secretary- Treasurer 1 197} AULD, FRANCES elyn St., Ashev North Carolina BANTECAS, ALICE 16 Argyle St., Brooklyn, N. Y Prattonia Representative, 19 With her 8.243 she has achieved her 97 BERKOWITZ, RUTH North Logan Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Class Secretary-Treasurer, 19 Her 151 makes her a shining 621.32 in our class BROWN, MARTHA 16 Therrimon Ave., Asheville, North Carolina Our 582.1 f 917.56 1 stud CHAIT, WILLIAM CIMINO, AMELIA 1566 38th St., Brooklyn, N 62 Riverside Drive, New COCKEY, SARAH COTTON, JANE 129 Morrison St Nae S. 5 me RY CRAWFORD, AGNES 1222 Pickens St., Columbia, South Carolina. An exponent of 813.49 entertains her 398.2 ERWIN, MARJORIE er rcle Ave 4 E| Paso, Texas fer even 151.124 is unruffled with HARPER, NANCY 123 Bailey Circle, Greenwood, South Carolina. 1 Her interests range from 798 to 090. HULL, ELIZABETH 301 Stock St., Hanover, Pennsylvania Anything to save 332.41 in 385.64. HUSTON, DOROTHY Box 345, Havre, Montana An ex-371] becomes the class expert in 808.5. HYATT, RUTH 64 Westland Ave., West Hartford, Connecticut Class Vice-President 1935 817.44 branch sends a class 328.362] 707 College St., Sar FITCHEN, BARBARA KELLEY, MARGARET SCOTT 120 Hillside Pl., South Orange, New Jersey 27.62515 is to her a 70( KNOLL, MARGARET 305 West Beaver Ave., State College, Pennsylvania Class President 1935. A critic of the 792 is our 378.11. LEE, LUCILLE STAPLETON 5 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, New York 000 and Lucy Lee! What a grand 023.4 she will be MALAMUD, IDA 77 44th St., Sunnyside, Long Island, New York. 781.50822 and 914.436 makes us think of Ida POST, MILDRED SANDERS, EMILY 9 Overlook Ave., Belleville, New Jersey Summerville, South Carolina Too bad the 1.51 that blows off her hat doesn't blow Emily in the right 612.8861 when she 910’s in 917.471 Precocious 159.9227364 in our midst Turns with a 025.8 is her 159.972522 SMITH, VIRGINIA 3 WAGNER, RICHARD 4313 9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 211 South West Wright Ave., Portland, Oregor A bright 611.84 has our 635.93337 from 17.95 621.263 and 267.3 leads to finesse with oe OO PCIENCE AND meen mw OLO G Y SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY The present year is unique in the annals of the School of Science and Technology’s day courses for reason of the non-existence of a graduating class of 1935. As usual, we have both first and second year classes, but, for the first time in the history of the School, the members of the second-year class will remain for an additional year, to become in June 1936, the initial graduates from the School’s three-year courses. These lengthened courses, while retaining the distinctive character, intensive method and entire content of their two-year predecessors, have been greatly amplified and reinforced, the better to equip our students to serve modern society's increasing dependence upon the engineer and his ability to develop and apply science and technology to the purposes of man. Our improved, three- year courses, which parallel this country’s conventional college of engineering in shorter, more objective, but highly efficient form, are yielding the expected larger satisfaction. Advantages continue to accrue as the new curricula go farther into effect. Our Class of 1936 is worthily sustaining the honor and the responsibility of marching at the head of this notable advance in the interests of continued success for Pratt Institute and its graduates in the field of engineer- ing training and employment. SAMUEL S. EDMANDS Director { 203 } EDMANDS, SAMUEL S. Director COOK, ARTHUR L Course Supervisor, Industrial Electrical Engineering DALE, R. BUR Course Supervisor, Industrial Mechanical Engineering ROGERS, ALLEN Course Supervisor, Industrial Chemical Engineering BEAN, HAROLD f Instructor in Shop Practice BENEDICT, OTIS, Jr Instructor in Shop Practice BURLEY, JOHN W Head of Department of Shop Practice CAMERON, HUGH S Instructor in Mechanical Technology CARR, CLIFFORD ( Instructor in Electrical Technology COWLES, WILLIAM H. H Head of Department of Mathematics and English DIXON, TOD G Instructor in Chemical Technology DOLL, ALFRED W Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering EGILSRUD, F. S Head of Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Laboratory 4HARGEST, WILLIAM J. Instructor in Mechanical Technology 1ERTZLER, ELMER A Instructor in Mathemat and Englist TOSTETTER, HARRY ¢ Instructor in Mathematics and English UNTER, JAMES W Instructor in Mechanical Technology 1 204 } NO Sai ISENBERG, DAVID A. Head of Dey JONES, CHARLES B Instru KNOWLES, RICHARD C LAMBE, EMERSON P nstruct LUETH, IRVING B MacKENZIE, NORTON W MANTELL, CHARLES L MILLER, HARRY P NESBITT, RICHARI QUIER, KENNETH f SCHMIDT, HARRY P Instruct SCHWARTZ, FRANK | Instruct THOMPSON, JAMES f HARLES f Instruct 1T, DONALD H FRED [ H OFFI FOUL MACI TH MAGEE, JESSI MALCOLM, HELEN MISCH, HILDA J MOORE, DOROTHY SUTTON, MRS. JOSEPH N yr in Physical Elements ot. of Phys tor in Forging and Heat Treatment Instructor in Mechanical Technology sical Elements of Engineering of Engineering nstructor in Mathematics and English Instructor in Mechanical Technology Instructor in Chemical Technology Instructor in Electrical Technology Instructor in Foundry Practice Instructor in Mechanical Technology rin Physical Elements of Engineering or in Physical Elements of Engineering tructor in Mathematics and English ) ‘ey | + f cr fini al Elements of Engineering Instructor in Electrical Technology ad of Department of Ph il Training TAFF Assistant Evening School Clerk Director’s Secretary Assistant Day School Clerk ” THAT MUST BE HER SISTER! { 206 } INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SII CHARLES ALTEMUS President EDWARD ANDERSON Vice-President VERNON CHELSON Secretary DONALD PRIOR Treasurer We are now two-thirds of the way through our course, and are looking forward to our final year at Pratt Institute when we shall begin our optional work in Industrial Chemistry. In September the class returned to the wars somewhat depleted. Several members were unable to return. Those of us who did, however, have had a wonderful year. We have become an active part of the Institute, and no longer feel like strangers as we did a year ago. At the be- ginning of the year and again in January we welcomed into the class several members of other classes who felt that they would benefit more by chemistry than by some other form of engineering. Since our course has been lengthened and we are to return in Ke | September, we could not participate in any of the activities of the 1 graduating classes. Those functions belonging to the Chemistry School, however, such as the Wohler Society and the departmental dinner were carried on as if there had been no change in the pro- gram of the school. During the year the class placed representative teams on the diamond, on the basketball court, and in all other branches of inter- class sports We now look forward to a vacation of work and play in which to refresh ourselves and renew our energy for the year which lies ahead { 209 } DEIN se Sr sR Coin 2 2M BON Gd NL E LAN, ROBERT W TEMUS, CHARLES S UCK, JOHN NDERSON EDWARD P REWSTER, MAYNARD R D 3ROWN, FRANCIS f 3URK, BERTHOLD W. AMBERS, JAMES P 1ELSON, VERNON J COWLES, RODERICK S$ GALLAGHER, WILLIAM H 1IAAKONSON, IRVING HAGAR, THOMAS HORN, MILTON B HUGHES, JOHN J., Jr HUMPHREY, RUFUS 7 JAROS, KASMIR J KRACHENFELS, CARL J {211} Plandory ] 6 3 JELAPIERRE, ROBERT A JOCHTERMANN, IRVING C RERA, LEWIS ESTRADA, LUIS J |Independenc =IGLIOLINO, ANTHONY H At ts ER Ne ube 1-20 139th St imaica, N P. O. Box 1e Manor, Van Houter 3 Main St., Sou Elderts Lane, Brook lyn, N.Y 2152 Watson Ave., N York, N. Y ] Henry St., Westbury, N. Y 21 Elmwood Ave _ Bogota, N. J 2687 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. ‘ Stratford Road, Brooklyn, 1127 67th Pl., Glendale, L. |., N. Y Sycamore St., Wilmington, | a No, 12] San Luis Potosi, Mexico )7 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 8] irdner St., Peabody, Ma Babylon, L. |., N. ¥ te Brooklyn, N. Y 35th aie With 3 8 ydhaven, N. Y P Suffern, N.Y Terryville, ¢ t Haven, ¢ I i a a | if ¢ i | | mi {212} EON Be oS Pay Ca ohn. E M a Mey Ae EON TG SONCE EO Rabi Gb MARCK, ANDERS A MENZL, LEON A MOSBAUGH, GEORGE ¢ PRIOR, DONALD | RABINOWE, ALBERT | YNOLDS EDWARD H RUF ALBERT SIEWER T, CH ARLES SMITH, EDWARD J SPAETH, HERMAN H SPRITZER, EUGENE J STICKNEY, CHARLES K TANAKA, FRANK W EAE, HAROLD A THOMPS Ne RICHARD R TRIBB PAUL Ss WEIN , JEROME WIESNER, GEORGE L WILSON, BERNARD H. WOOD, WALTE YORK BURNAR OUNG, CYRIL G EITLIN. ACE Ie AMSTERDAM, MAX 69 35 Seaview Ave., 1 Lindbergh PI., 295 Clinton Ave., 654 Main St., 8 Hubbard Place., Jersey City, N. J. Crestwood, Ve Huntsville, Ont., Canada Brooklyn, yA 96 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. Middletown, Conn 93rd St., New York ana fe 133 St. Jamaica, bl. Ne Ys Amagansett, L. |., N. Y. 36 67th St., Glendale, L. |., N. Y Gloversville, pe Bantam, Conn. Hara-Mach Uyeda-Shi, Japan Brooklyn, N. Y. 242 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. 303 Park Place, Brooklyn, Des 181 Warwick St., Brooklyn, 10 63 Haring St., Bergenfield, de , W.N. B., Staten Island, Xe Glen Head, N. Y. Harrison, Idaho © Linco In Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. V8 3 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 615 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEE EDWARD CRISTODERO BENNIE MOSCA ABBOTT LUCAS AUGUST KROESSLER Carrying on our first year’s slogan: ‘Success is bor the class began its second year and moved into its curricular activities with renewed vigor Each member has enthusiastically codperated wit cers, and our scholastic achievements have been athletic record RING Il President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer u rn of resolutio work and extra- 1 h the class offi- equaled by our Several interested members of our class organized a Radio Club which was supported by several instructors and our club has become a smoothly functioning part of t The management of the S. and T. convention supervisor. This ne school was under the supervision of the A.I.E.E. this year, and it was generally conceded that the members of this class showed unusual tale duction. Our technical paper, The Electrical Echo, was in financially than it has ever been. Almost all of the it for stage pro- better condition men agreed that the many unusual features newly incorporated into it made the paper an enjoyable feature of the year The many difficulties which have confronted the members of our class have been overcome with the friendly aid of our instructors who have been much more to us than teachers. Only to appreciate the encouragement and wholehear these men, whom we count among our greatest frie: {215} now do we begin ted kindness of { 10S iN Dow Sor 8 ee EL: Ee ee eae EN. Gb NOE SER NG ole ANTOINE, ORIVON P. 13 Askerman Ave., Ramsey, N. J BOSNYAK, JOSEPH 176 East 71st St., New York, N. Y CARBERRY, MICHAEL B. 194-30 116th Ave., St. Albans, L. |., N. Y CRISTODERO, EDWARD | 1241 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y YEL TORO, GEORGE, Jr 11 Taft Ave., Santurce, P. f YUNCAN, JOSEPH J 23-22 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. Y ENGLEMANN, HERBERT W 16 Marian Ave., Grantwood, N. J GALASSO, ANTHONY A 2104 Hughes Ave., Bronx, N. Y GINTER, NORMAN H 74 Pond St., New Haven, Conn {ALPERIN, EUGENE A 789 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y JANN, JOHN J 25 Lilac St., Hamden, Conn HANSEN, ALBERT, Jr 67 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J {UGHES, PAU Star Route, Newburgh, Y JAFFE, HERBERT 2 Third Ave., Brooklyn, Y JOHNSON, LEO H Shelter Island, L. I., Y KEATOR, EDWARD ¢ So. Fallsburgh, Y ROESSLER, AUGUST W 27 T7th St., Brooklyn, Y KUSHNER, MORTON H 1 68th Ave., Middle Village, L. I., N. Y UCAS, ABBOTT H Shelter Island, L. |., Y MACLEAN, PHILIP A +79 No. Underwood St., Fall River, Mass MATHEWS, WILLIAM ( 8 So. 6th Ave., Mount Vernon, Y SSLER, WILLIAM H 281 West Ivy St., New Haven, Conn A, BENNIE A 242 Tillary St., Brooklyn, N. Y NIZENSKI, NORBERG, PARSONS, REILLY ED REINHEIME Dw ] AYLOR, L ROMAN, VAN DYCK WALTON, 4AY A sRESS, M. ANDERSON, CARL R 37 East Lincoln Ave., Valley Stream, GRYNKEW OUX, RONALD P TACK, JOHN B STANLEY F CLARANCE G ORM ZA EEO O’SHEA, CARROLL L PARKER, EDMOND J RAYMOND PAWLUK, JOHN PIERCE, ARNOLD C PIKE, FRANK D WARD 211 Beach R, RICHARD R OUIS M FRED J OLIVER B CHESTER G AC ICH, NICHOLAS f HAMMOND, FRANK C LINDNER ORCIVIA {219} GEORGE JOSEPH A 12 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, L. |., 139 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass 254 Decker Ave., Staten Island, 671 Kelly St., Bronx, N 791 Jewett Ave., Staten Island, 20 W. 104th St., New York, 904 Morris Ave., New York, South Bellingham, M 64 Hight St. Glen Ridge, 105 Second Ave., Bay Shore, L. I., 117th St., Rockaway Beach, L. I., 1175 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, 67 N. Oxford St., Brooklyn, 17 Prospect St., Little Falls, Pequannock, +33 Dunhan Ave., Mount Vernon, 298 W. Lena Ave., Freeport, L. I., 461 Bristol St., Brooklyn, 2 Hope St., Brooklyn, 3 St. Marks Pl., Staten Island 1835 49th St., Brooklyn, Y Y Y Sacto 1847 Mayflower Ave., Bronx, Bs es. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I! ADDISON SMITH President ERNEST NORTON Vice-President HARRY KUKIEL Secretary RIDGEWAY HAGGERTY Treasurer When we reéntered the portals of our Alma Mater in September, we proceeded to enjoy our superiority by indulging in a snooty chuckle whenever we saw the poor Freshies peering behind doors trying to calculate their next classes without the use of the slide- rule. We were to be ‘‘top-dogs” for two years so we gave the Freshies a break, and very little discipline was administered Our class showed its prowess in athletics, and we carried on the traditions of the Mechanical classes. We are especially proud of our record in basketball, swimming, and bowling Calculus, and materials of engineering raised their ugly heads and made us realize that we were within the gates for a purpose. Our dance was a success in every sense of the word except in the crass sense of the financial. Oh well, we still have another year in which to make money! Our officers have functioned with an appar- ent effortless ease, and only made themselves objectionable long enough to collect the dues. Now is the ideal time to thank them for their work in our behalf. They were certainly appreciated. { 221 } A BA BU CA CO COONS, HORACE W., Jr. CAN, DONALD S EBORN, FAIR C TTSCH, DONALE. DU FRE GO 1A 1A, ABRAMOWITZ, ABE I. ERT L RT LEY, CHARLES R RR, HOWARD | RLSON, FRED £ RMS, GEORGE J 10 ER, RUSSELL A 113-17 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hi JEWETI 87 Lincoln St., Passaic, N IR 621 Hemlock S 159 Goodwin 233 Exeter S 76 Connecticut Ave., 50 Hobart S 1810 Cortelyou Rc 24 East St, West Islip Rd., Ba 915 Tantal St., 65 Lenox Rd., Rockville Centre, L. I., N 78 Brook St., Bay 87-74 150th St., Jamaica, L. |., 100 New St., Seymour, Cor , Brooklyn, N. Y St., Bristol, Conn , Brooklyn, N. Y. 1830 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, N. Y Greenwich, Conn ! Ellenville, , Brooklyn, Proctor, Verr bylon, L Wilmingt« 1 ! Shore, L 652 Jewett Ave., Staten Island, 170-26 Henley Rd., Jamaica, L. | The Drake, 15th and Spruce Sts., Phila., 245 Johnson St ! , Brooklyn, Meriden, Conn cae Y nont % Del x oe een wn ‘ ay Pa Y 17 Cherry Lane, Ramsey, N. J __ 34 Benjamin St., Stratford, Conn 114 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N. J Pe NY DS US eR ME 0 A ASIN oe ee A EN Gi-N BE RUN Gd MacKENZIE, FRANK Willow St., Truro, N. S., Can MEDE JOHN J 22 Ex bettie ain: ¥ NORTON, ERNEST ¢ 26 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn. PATTILLO, ROBERT A ) Prince St., Truro, Nova Scotia POLE, LANIER A Lewisburg, West Virginia REIMER, WILLIAM H Allendale, N. J RUETSCHI, ROBERT R Saltville, Va SEAMAN, JOHN J 201 Washington Ave., Bellmore, N. Y SCHURICHT CARL O 192-12 109th Rd., Hollis, L. |., N. ¥ MITH, ADD ISC ps T 60 ast Side Ave., Freeport, N. Y SMITH, CLARENCE J 1985 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn SMITH, EDC AR ¢ 1154 Evergreen Ave , Plainfield, N. J SMITH, ROY £ 110 Parsons Drive, Hempstead, L. I., x SPRAGUE, NORMAND W 10 Abbottsford Ave., West Hartford, Conn STEVENS, EDWARD T Wes th ampton Beach, L. I., ¥ SUSKA, CHARLES R 8 Wilson St., Danbury, Conn SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM Thom ipson St., Dumont, N. J TEFFT, HENRY R 25 Green St., Amste dam, si VAN DUSEN, DAVID G 98 Park Ave., Englewood, N. J SCHAICK, GEORGE D 12 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, Ye JER, OSWIN V 1679 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn WELLS, GORDON f | Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn NISEBURN, FRANK P Tylerville, Conn “AVODNY, STEPHEN Cox Ave., Yonkers, N. BRAGINET FREDERICK 7 1B srooklyn, N. Y BROWN, JULIUS | | Matilc n York, N. Y ARR, ARTHUR A 26 Montgomery Ave , St aten ° fase ete E 252 Ea ¥ } RID SEW AY 16 Y ERICK W Y ee INN LY. N O, JOSEPH A. 11 tich N.Y Mi S A ‘CHRI STIAN F a St., Elmhurst, N. ¥ MUCHE R WILLIAM J f Ist St., Brooklyn New York NEET, KENNETH J Nort t., Watertown, Conn VACCARO, ANTHONY | tephens § Stamford, Conn (Omsy INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: 1 KENNETH MacREADY President RAYMOND McDONALD Vice-President RICHARD MEAD Secretary DAVID SEAMAN Treasurer After becoming accustomed to our surroundings in a school new to us, we called a class meeting for the election of officers. A short time later we were called upon to elect two officers to the Wohler Chemical Society. Those decided upon were Robert Mathews, Vice- President; John Stankus, Secretary Together with the second year men we formed a soccer team to uphold the standards of the chemists. Although the team did not win the championship, it made a very fine showing by winning three games and losing only one. Later a chemists’ basketball team was organized, and although it was weakened by having so many men on the varsity and junior varsity, it was considered by many to be one of the best teams on the court. Because we have been in school for such a short time, we have found it difficult to make a great showing in everything we have undertaken. But before we leave the portals of our Alma Mater, we hope to be the best class that the school has ever had. { 229 } INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I—SECTION | Top Row—Robert DeBiase, John Mahig, Milton Males, John H. Holzberger Harry Kirstein, William J. Peterson, Abraham Reicher, George U. Miller Norman Dasher, Walter M. Jackson, 3rd, Henry H. Macler, Charles W. Kopf Robert S. Mathews, Arthur A. Regel, Edwin J. Bauer, Anthony M. Detta, Vernon R. Bogart Frank V. Castelli, Norris T. Platt, Edgard Y. Allen, John Malik, William Reid, Robert H. McConnell, John V. Dearborn, Joseph Dalfonso, John M Crone Michael Avedis, George F. Harkins, Raymond S. McDonald, Kenneth R MacCready, Richard H, Mead, Charles H. Gorski, Lewis R. Morrison, Biagio Cosentino ALLEN, EDGARD Y 446 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. AVEDIS, MICHAEL | 7401 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y BAUER, EDWIN J 703 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, Ye BOGART, VERNON R Maple Pl., Glen Head, L. I., N. ¥ CASTELLI, FRANK V Central Park, L. I., N. Y. COSENTINO, BIAGIO 1309 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CRONE, JOHN M. 14601 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y DALFONSO, JOSEPH 342 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. DASHER, NORMAN 1717 Bryant Ave., Bronx, YP DEARBORN, JOHN V 106 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DeBIASE, ROBERT 60 DeHart Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. DETTA, ANTHONY M 58 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, 16 GORSKI, CHARLES H. 2424 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HARKINS, GEORGE F. 29 Andros Ave., M. H., Staten Island, N. Y. HOLZBERGER, JOHN H 76-02 85th Rd., Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y JACKSON, WALTER M., 3rd 22 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn KIRSTEIN, HARRY 17 Greendale Rd., Mattapan, Mass KOPF, CHARLES W 6041 Madison St., Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y MACLER, HENRY H. MacREADY, KENNE TH R Airmount Ave., Ramsey, N. J 33 Ohio St., Bangor, Maine MAHIG, JOHN 10 Hartman Pl., Crestwood, N. Y. MALES, MILTON West 108th St., New York, N. Y. MALIK, JOHN 10 Nicholas St., Johnstown, NY MATHEWS, ROBERT S. Euclid Ave., Ardsley, YF | McCONNELL, ROBERT H McDONALD, RAYMOND S MEAD, RICHARD H MILLER, GEORGE U MORRISON, LEWIS R PETERSON, WILLIAM J PLATT, MORRIS T REGEL, ARTHUR A REICHER, ABRAHAM REID, WILLIAM 7 350 Broadway, Newport, 13 Beacon St., Peabody, Mass 71 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, L. |., N Strong, 170 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, 119 Winding St., Huntington, L. I., 389 Temple St., New Haven, Conn. 1729 Coleman St., Brooklyn, N. Y, 5 Dryden St., Stamford, Conn 883 Longfellow Ave., New York, { 231 } INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I—SECTION II Top Row—Robert P. Ziegert, John F. Yungert, Ernest H. Schroeder, Raymond C. Selby, Frank Silverman, Robert H. Wright, Clifford A. Feldheim, Ignatius E. Stankus, Albert Spencer Martin E. Schleicher, Kenneth C. Wing, John G. Remsen, David R. Seaman George T. Schultz, Michael S. Riccitiello, George C. Rose, Herbert T Spraker, Jr., George J. Schwenk {232} FELDHEIM, CLIFFORD A. JONASCH, EDWARD REMSEN, JOHN G. RICCITIELLO, MICHAEL S ROSE, GEORGE C. SCHLEICHER, MARTIN E SCHROEDER, ERNEST H SCHULTZ, GEORGE T. SCHWENK, GEORGE J SEAMAN, DAVID R. SELBY, RAYMOND C. SILVERMAN, FRANK SPENCER, ALBERT SPRAKER, HERBERT T., JR. STANKUS, IGNATIUS E. WING, KENNETH C. WRIGHT, ROBERT H. YUNGERT, JOHN F. ZIEGERT, ROBERT P. | 48 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn, 110 Babylon Turnpike, Merrick, L. I., 43 Jefferson Rd., Scarsdale, 35 East Boulevard, Gloversville, 197] 51st St., Brooklyn, 41] East 4th St., Mt. Vernon, 107 Buena Vista Ave., Hawthorne, N 9614 25th Ave., East Elmhurst, L. I., K“ cos x Box 102 Marion, Conn 208 South Perry St., Johnstown, 863 East 37th St., Brooklyn, 1756 62nd St., Brooklyn, 10 Hawk St., Gloversville, Saltville 303 Bridge St., Greenport, L. |., 143 West 47th St., New York, R.F.D. 1, Somerville, N y x x Va 1311 St. Lawrence Ave., Bronx, N. Y 1736 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, { 233 } INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | GEORGE IRISH President JOHN BRAZDIONIS Vice-President ANTHONY KAVAZANJIAN Secretary FELIX SIEKLUCKI Treasurer In September 1934, a group of fifty-six students enrolled in the Electrical Engineering class of ‘37. They were determined to achieve success and were, therefore, willing to work at their studies and co- operate with their instructors. The class has shown fine spirit in entering into the extra-curricular activities offered by our school. Its members are represented on the staff of the Electrical Echo and in the A.I.E.E. Its class organizations include soccer, swimming, basketball, and baseball teams. The Group feels that it has not only made scholastic progress but has broadened its social horizons through association with the student body and members of the faculty. Now at the completion of a successful year they are look- ing forward with enthusiasm to the two remaining years at Pratt Institute {235} INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | Top Row—Benjamin Jaffe, George Gedge, Alfred J C. Hamilton, William R. Lacy, Charles W. Deming, Hunker, Bernard P. Gawley Albert R. Hawkins, Fred J. Hernandez, Robert Juntwait, Frank Riv Doddato, Emyr Jones, Robert S. Curry, Fred Krause, Theodore seorge R. Irish Charles Weiner, Adolphus R. LaRoche, Gilbert W. Griffiths, Walter Withers, Jr., Edward W. Kozlowski, Wesley L. Reynolds, Edward E. Katzer, Marvin J Bockstein, George J. Kelly, William deCastro ® James A. Wilson, Michael J. Stevens, M. Alden Washburn, Robert P. Welden, Rudolph R. Todd, Robert Davidoff, Felix F. Siekluck Anthony R. Kava- zanjian, Edwin J. Jakielsk BASSETT, EVERE BERGER, ROYAL | BOCKSTEIN, MARVIN J BRAZDIONIS, JOHN COCKS, ARTHUR C., JR CURRY, ROBERT S. DAVIDOFF, ROBERT DeCASTRO, WILLIAM DEMING, CHARLES W DODDATO, FRANK GALASSO, WILLIAM GAWLEY, BERNARD P. GEDGE, GEORGE F GETTER, THEODORE GRIFFITHS, GILBERT W AMILTON, RICHARD C AWKINS, ALBERT R. ERNANDEZ, FRED J. HOPE, BURTON UNKER, JACK RISH, GEORGE R JAFFE, BENJAMIN JAKIELSKI, EDWIN J JONES, EMYR JUNTWAIT, ROBERT 5 KAVAZANJIAN, ANTHONY R KATZER, EDWARD E. KELLY, GEORGE J. KOZLOWSKI, EDWARD W. KRAUSE, FRED LACY, WILLIAM R. LaROCHE, ADOLPHUS R. MIKALAUSKAS, ALFRED J. MILLER, WILLIAM C MILSTEIN, BERNARD NAUMAN, OTTO H QUADRINE, ANTHONY REYNOLDS, WESLEY L RIVERA, FRANK SACCO, ALFRED SHORT, ALLAN L. SIEKLUCKI, FELIX F STEVENS, MICHAEL J 90 St 70 Coniston Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 4600 9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. East Haddam, Conn 59-53 Madison St., Ridgewood, 33 3rd Ave., Port Washington 16 Elliott Pl., Merrick, L. 25 West 76th St., N. Y. C,, 1807 Avenue P, Brooklyn, 145 Beach Ave., Larchmont, 437 East 35th St., Brooklyn, 2880 Roberts Ave., Bronx, Orchard St., Bellmore, 2042 Bronx St., B 8912 97th Ave., Ozone Park, 160 Avon PI., Amityv 18 Prospect St., Babylon, L. I., 2 Glen Court, Greenwich, 725 4th Ave., Brooklyn, 647 Third St., Newark St. Felix Ave., Glendale, L. |, South Hartford, 3508 Kings College Pl., Bronx, 125 York Ave., Staten Island, N. Box 233 R D 1, Westwood, N. J Troy Center, Wisc onx, bl lle L. I, y x x« Os ic eae Be eres 60-72 388 West Market St., Long Beach, L. I., N 1245 Stratford Ave., Bronx, 295 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, 217 4th St., Jersey City, 7319 68th Road, Middle Village, 1159 77th St., Brooklyn, 71 No. Midland Ave., Arlington, N. 20 Chipman St., Waterbury, Cor R. D. 3, Pine St., Hempstead, 15 Marcy PI., Brooklyn, 11 Willow Ave., Hempstead, 44 Waverly Ave., Mamaroneck, 943 Teller Ave., Bronx, Palmira, Columbia, South Ame Marks Pl., New Brighton, Staten Island, 107 State St., Guilford, Conn 656 Lansing St., Watertown, N. Y. 19 Alderman St., Holyoke, Mass Zi te LO eS Sw as = N 6 BAS: TODD, RUDOLPH R. VESCO, PAUL A. WADLIN, MILO L. WASHBURN, M. ALDEN WEINER, CHARLES WELDEN, ROBERT P. WILSON, JAMES A. WITHERS, WALTER C., JR. ZEALE, EDWARD P. { 238 } Cocheton Turnpike, Newburgh, N. Y. 505 21st St., San Diego, Cal. White St., Highland, N. Y. 8774 95th St., Woodhaven, L. |. 361 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 262 John St., South Amboy, N. J. 570 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Whitehouse Ave., Roosevelt, L. |. 1630 Tomlinson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I LEO PANTAS President ROBERT SHAW Vice-President FREDERICK LANGE Secretary RICHARD WADSWORTH Treasurer On September 11, 1934, seventy-six young men entered Pratt Institute to give their undivided attention to the words of welcome and wisdom by their new course supervisor Mr. Dale. After this cor- dial welcome, they were assigned to their classes and soon began the foundation for a new career. As the first weeks passed on they attended the smoker, the teas, and the other functions designed to familiarize them with the school and its activities. |t wasn’t long before the class had settled down to serious endeavor. Class officers were elected, and the formulation of a budget for handling all class expenditures was begun. In these affairs a fine spirit of codperation was displayed. In athletics the first sport of the year was soccer. An enthusiastic team of eleven men represented the class in this game, but it was not very successful. In basketball the class enjoyed a little more success. In swimming our group won the school championship. Base- call practice is being attended with great interest, and a successful season is hoped for. The class has been represented on the varsity basketball, baseball, and fencing teams. We can be proud of the fine-display of sportsmanship. Class pins and emblems have been purchased, but it is still a question as to whether we shall buy jackets or hats. A dance has been planned for some future time, and a committee has been ap- pointed to investigate this matter. The entire class is looking for- ward to more and better things in the future INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | — SECTION | Top Row—William H. Arns, Howard R Havemeyer, Raymond S. LeRoy rry B. Friedenberg, Clinton F. Harrington, Alfred C. Hoffman Charies A. Dyckman, Jr., Robert Kerbs, John D. Barbieri, William H. G!unz Edward J. Ferrea, Alfred Hegner, William A. Freer, John C. Va ; fafides, Israel J. Heiney Dominic Centofanti, George P. Clement, Flint W. Cande, A'bert J. Mattson Charles F. Brueggeman, H. Howard John T Earl, William | Smith, H P. Ballard, George W. Dahl, Frank S. Holmgrer ANDREWS, JOHN 145-36 19th Ave., Whitestone, N. Y ARMSTRONG, JOHN T 91 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. |. ARNS, WILLIAM H. Smithtown Branch, N. Y BALLARD, JOSEPH P. 462 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BARBIERI, JOHN D. 292 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N. Y BARKAN, HAROLD 206 Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y BINGHAM, CHARLES W 349A Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRUEGGEMAN, CHARLES F. 536 Central Ave., Brooklyn, Yi CANDE, FLINT W. Sheffield, Mass CARMODY, JOHN V. Newtown, Conn CENTOFANTI, DOMINIC 1224 George St., Schenectady, N. Y. CLEMENT, GEORGE P 155 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. CLOTHIER, HERBERT 69 City Boulevard, West Brighton, S. |., N. Y. DAHL, GEORGE W. 9130 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. DYCKMAN, CHARLES A., JR. Shrub Oak, N. Y. EARL, JOHN T. 73 West Seaman Ave., Freeport, N. Y. FERREA, EDWARD J. 97-50 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. FIALA, FRANCIS W. 329 Autumn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y FREER, WILLIAM A. 19 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FRIEDENBERG, JERRY B. 280 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. GLUNZ, WILLIAM H. 44-]] 25th Ave., Astoria, L N.Y. HARRINGTON, CLINTON F. 6 Hawthorne Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. HAVEMEYER, HOWARD R. US3S E Sta Ste Brooklyn INS Y: HEGNER, ALFRED Smithtown Branch, L. I., N. Y. HEINEY, ISRAEL J. 2052 67th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HOFFMAN, ALFRED C. 558 Warburton Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. OLMGREN, FRANK S. Oscawana, N. Y KERBS, ROBERT Calton Court, New Rochelle, N. Y. KRIVASTA, HARRY G. 701 Wyona St., Brooklyn, N. Y. LANGE, FREDERICK 800 Forest Ave., New York, N. Y. LEHNHARDT, ALBERT R. 3741 Olinville Ave., Bronx, N. Y. -eROY, RAYMOND S. Summitville, N. Y. LOONIN, H. HOWARD 1012 Voorhees Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MATTSON, ALBERT J. 22-16 4lst St., Long Island City, N. Y. PHILIPOWITZ, FRED 1333 Brook Ave., Bronx, N. Y. SMITH, WILLIAM 1. 59 Peterson Pl., Lynbrook, Ve VAFIDES, JOHN C 20 James Slip, New York, N. Y. WHITTELSEY, THOMAS D South Country Rd., Babylon, L. I., N. Y. { 241 } INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING! SECTION II op Row—Edward H. Warner, Cornelius Reynolds, Edward L. Miller, David C. McCutcheon, Curtiss M. Olsen, Joseph E. Taylor Victor H. Suttmeier Stanley H. Peterson Ralph E. Scully, Richard W. Van Riper, Jr., Harper J. Brown, Louis J aklitsch, Thomas Shea, J. Edward Monroe, Van Cleve Shelley, Charles -opper Anthony J. Sikorski, William B. Skiff, Stanley E. Vosburgh, Clifford J Jlzheimer, William Seith, Louis E. Siwinski, Frank Mulveny, Jr., Wayland P Wright, Peter Semchuk Albert S. Ryan, Norman Sissenwine, Frederick Lange, Leo J. Pantas, Robert A. Shaw, Charles A. Gambaro, Anthony J. Bencivenga BENCIVENGA, ANTHONY J. BROWN, HARPER J GAMBARO, CHARLES A JAKLITSCH, LOUIS J McCUTCHEON, DAVID C MILLER, EDWARD L MONROE, J. EDWARD MULVENY, FRANK, JR NEWSHALL, EVERETT H., JR OLSEN, CURTISS M PANTAS LEO J PETERSON, STANLEY H. PIAZZA, EMILIO L POPPER, CHARLES REYNOLDS, CORNELIUS RYAN, ALBERT S. SALMON, GEORGE SCHRENGAUER, EDWIN B SCULLY, RALPH E. SEAMAN, VALENTINE SEITH, WILLIAM SEMCHUK, PETER SHAW, ROBERT A. SHEA, THOMAS SHELLEY, VAN CLEVE SIKORSKI, ANTHONY J SISSENWINE, NORMAN SIWINSKI, LOUIS E. SKIFF, WILLIAM B. STODDARD, JOSEPH W. SUTTMEIER, VICTOR H. TAYLOR, JOSEPH D THOMSON, JOHN B. ULZHEIMER, CLIFFORD J VAN RIPER, RICHARD W., JR VOSBURGH, STANLEY H WADSWORTH, RICHARD C WARNER, EDWARD H. WRIGHT, WAYLAND P 73 Wright Ave., Lynbrook, L. |., N. Y 64 Norwood Ave., Clifton, Staten Island, N. Y. 614-16 W. 136th St., New York, N. Y 7016 65th Pl., Glendale, L. |., N. Y. 1254 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 Brompton Rd., Garden City, L. |., N. Y. Lawrence Rd., Mahwah, N. J. 101 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. 39 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass 29 Spooner St., Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. 4] Seaside Ave., Stamford Washington, 2101 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. 536 West 111th St., New York, 492 Convent Ave., New York, 1272 East 29th St., Brooklyn Stanhope 4] Orleans Rd., Valley Stream, L. 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, 412 Union Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., 972 East 232nd St., Bronx, 550 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, 3] Livingston Ave., Pittsfield, 5 2 72nd St., Brooklyn, 614 West 146th St., New York, 362 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, 11 Hanover PI., Rockville Centre, L. I., 149 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn, 9 Academy St., Greenwich, 1053 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, 50 West Union St., Bay Shore, 96 Grove St., Fall River, 3702 147th St., Flushing, L. I., 10153 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. ., Candy Hill Rd., Watertown, 297 Penn. Ave., Crestwood, : 137-48 224th St., Laurelton, N. Y Maple Ave., Bellmore, L. |., N. Y. 35 West St., Middletown, Conn 1 1 1 42424. AD Se ee Gg SG 222g e 2a 2 LS eee 5 X 8 x=x x aX [ole 4 Pre oe AN ee MERRY-GO-ROUND { 246 } N 9 . RECREATION HALL—Where one at- tempts dancing, if one can avoid the bumps in the floor. SWIMMING POOL—The place to go if you're afraid of the water. (One at a time, please. ) LIBRARY gether REST HOUSE-—Standard remedy for all ills: castor oil and aspirin MEMORIAL HALL—Just a place. (Rec- ommended for sleeping or thinking up new games. ) GYMNASIUM—Where the Pratt varsity takes on all opponents—that is, under 135 pounds. CAFETERIA—Good food at prices—well, good food PRATT PARK—-The campus SUNSHINE ALLEY—Where the Palet- teers view the Engineers—and what a view the Artsmen get! A bunch of books held to- by four walls popular { 247} SCHOOL G UTD E 12 J. CHEM. LAB eh SOIN i Sie The Chemists sanctuary. A game room to everyone else. Where the balcony ARCHITECTS’ LIBRARY Architects perform. Special seats for the floor show ENTRANCE TO EAST BLDG.—The smokers retreat. And they usually do when instructors appear on the scene ENTRANCE—Flirtation Walk. MAIN OFFICE—Tuition and Miss Mid- dleditch MECH. LAB.—-A conglomeration of ma- chinery, thermometers, and a whistle. . MEN’S CLUB—Bowling, billiards, ete. Baseball games, via the radio, in season. 7. WOMEN’S —CLUB— Colossal’’—Robert Garland, World Telegram. FOUNTAIN—A charming bit of archi- tecture which spurts water during Art School Receptions. ART SCHOOL ELEVATOR—Something you watch going the other way. If it’s going your way it’s too crowded. FLAGPOLE—Where everyone has a snapshot taken sooner or later. ATHLETIC FIELD—Pratt Bowl to you. Yeah, it looks more like a bowl of grapenuts PRATT INSTITUTE—Where the better class of people go, (in case anyone of importance has read this) SOCTAE 1. Everybody welcomed the opening of the social season with the Art School Reception on September 21st. Faculty and students met for the first time informally. 2. Those three famous organizations: the Paletteers, Artsmen, and the Architects got together at the first “Howdy” afternoon dance to welcome new students on Septem- ber 25th. 3. The Architects followed up with another afternoon dance on October 9th, drawing a gay crowd. 4. Another afternoon dance, October 16th, this time sponsored by the peppy Artsmen— ‘nough said c 5. The Paletteers evened the score with their ‘“double-cut” afternoon dance on Oc- tober 30th. ARTSMEN SKYWAYS DANCE 6. Tuesday, November 13th. The Arts nen gave their “Dance of November.” Remember? 7, Then came one of the outstanding highspots of the social year, the Artsmen’s “Skyways Dance’ on November 23rd. They labored tirelessly to bring individuality to their affair, and were rewarded by the re- sponse of a crowd which made merry in a manner appropriate to such surroundings The whole school turned out for it and never was the atmosphere gayer, or the music sweeter, or the Continental more gracefully executed. More laurels to the Artsmen for their originality and imagination in decoration 8. Paletteers, Artsmen, and Architects greeted ‘Santa Claus Hartman’ on Decem- ber 18th, with great hilarity. Presents were distributed to the faculty amid much laugh- ter. The dance afterward was in true holiday ARG AibWwE @CUs. iDeA NeG Ee spirit, with mistletoe, candy canes, and a Christmas tree C ) January 30th was a gay evening for the Artsmen. Their annual banquet was filled with fun and frolic 10. Another “Howdy’’ dance for the new midterm students was given by the three organizations, February 12th. 1. The Architects ran their evening dance on March 2nd, producing something new and different in the form of “Six Spirits of Rhythm,” late of Claude Hopkin’s band. They supplied pep and vivacity to the evening in their own inimitable style. This proved to be the second outstanding dance of the year ae ©: Ff L 12. On March 27th the Art School thoug of something new and different Art School on Parade”: ‘Twas the girls and boys, and such parade of laughs you never did see. Me Hall fille i Architects an morial was over capacit The Artists proved their versatilit by turning actor: comedians Qncing Late and refreshments, continuing the fun, made the evening one of the very best 13. Then the Paletteers went to town in a big way. They brought the Circus to Pratt on March 16th. This dance was undoubtedly the third great highspot of our crowded year How did like the hot dogs and pink lemonade? See the fat lady and the rubber shimmy girls! harmony under the circus tent that night you Everything was in perfect The men on the flying trapezes were in their usual good shape be Mae Se Juniors with a tea on October 2 | nior Dietitians welcomed the 3rd The Juniors reciprocated with a tea for the Seniors on November 6th Dietetics Class began the 3. The Junior social season of the H. S. GA school with their dance on February 16th. It established, for them, a reputation as a class headed for social success during their stay at Pratt 4. Many went marching to the ‘March Hare” dance of the Senior Diets on March 22nd. The music was “a la Lombardo,” and a happy good time was had by all 5. We spent a charming “Night in Spain” as guests of the Home Economics Club on May 11th. It was so realistic that tangos and castanets were quite in order 1. As usual, the second year Chemists scored the first evening dance success, No- vember 9th 2. The the pace with their barn dance, and every- second year Mechanicals kept u body but Hezzie, the cow, was thar’. 3. The Woh formal closed dance on April 12th. A smooth affair! er Chemical Society ran its PALETTEERS: GS aa | CIRCUS - DANCE 1. The Student Council ran an afternoon dance, the proceeds of which went to the Red Cross The Student Council is to be complimented in aiding such It was nobly supporte a good cause x the Christmas vacation the Student Council began the social whirl again Right after with an afternoon dance, January 8th 3. And Senior Prom! Edna Kramer, heading the Dance Committee, has i C finally the been working diligently, though under un- difficulties due to the fact that there are no graduating engineers. How- g SENIOFS precedented ever, the hold great expectations This closes our 1934-1935 social season. It is the Seniors last grand fling, and the final touch to a school career. PAE STUDENT €@OuUNCcIL DONALD P. HOGAN President LUCILLE M. FALCON Vice-President CHARLES S. ALTEMUS Secretary- Treasurer The Student Council, following the precedent set in previous years, has striven to maintain all social and athletic student life on the usual high plane. It has particularly endeavored to increase school spirit and arouse even more enthusiasm in support of the various activities. Nothing, of course, could have been accomplished without the codperation of all schools The first meeting was held on October 29th at the Women’s Club. This was an informal get-together. The new presidents became acquainted and discussed possibilities for the coming year t was necessary to swing into action immediately. For the first time, the Prattonia board was elected by the Student Council. All names for the various positions were accepted and voted on by the presidents. In so doing, the student body was given more of an opportunity to voice its opinion through votes cast by its representatives. The council is satisfied that a better board could not have been elected; and feels that this book is suffi- cient proof that the new method is completely satisfactory During the Red Cross drive the Student Council sponsored a dance, the profits of which were turned over to that organization. This was a new method of raising our donation. Previously a certain amount of money had been appropriated =) from the treasury. Another dance was sponsored upon the return of the students after the Christmas holidays Then came the basketball season, which constituted the main part of our socially athletic life. Every week each president was given tickets to sell for the coming game. This method brought the students into easier contact with the activity. As a result, the attendance at the games was greatly in- creased. But the most important work of the year is the Senior Prom. It has been a very difficult problem because there are no graduating engineers. Never theless, the affair is in capable hands, and a Prom as fine as any in the past is expected. The council appreciates the time and effort the dance commit- tee has given. After the election of a new president all work will be completed. And then comes the annual Student Council boat ride. This closes the social season for 1934-35. It is the earnest wish of the council that the students continue to give full support to all school activities, and consequently allow future councils to attempt greater things. The success of the council depends on the co- operation of all students; for its existence is purely for the aid and conven- ience of the student body To the council for 1935-36 we extend our sincere wishes for a happy and successful year { 251 } = DISA NILSEN President VIOLA BORDEN Secretary MERLE BALL Treasurer THELMA GRIFFING Business Man. and Educational Chairman LUCILLE FALCON Publicity RUTH RICHENBACHER Social Chairman GEORGIA EVEREST Honorary President fo r € SP A bok. TT EER S In closing the Paletteer year of 1934-35, it is due time for review of our progress. With the Architects and the Artsmen, we opened the season with a gala “Howdy” dance. By the time our an- nual banquet came around we were old friends, and erefore the gaiety of the evening was increased Our afternoon dances were welcomed by the stu- + dents. Then came the Christmas party, in which 1 we joined ranks with the Architects and Artsmen gain. But the big affair for the Paletteers was Paice! | ve Circus Dance. Many thanks are due the com- mittee for their splendid work. We also take yecial pride in the part we played in the “Art School on Parade.” The Paletteers are looking for- ward to their spring boat ride which closes their wn social season Before leaving we want to take this opportunity to welcome the new officers and extend to them our best wishes for a prosperous year. a: eh Pe eso, ave: aM The school year was opened with the codpera- tive “Howdy” dance, followed by a series of monthly afternoon dances. The ‘Skyways Dance” and Artsmen banquet were highly successful social functions An important part of the Artsmen program was the series of exhibitions and lectures presented by prominent artists and designers In athletics the Artsmen were favorably repre- sented at soccer, basketball, swimming, and bowl- ing To the officers of 1936 in whose hands the future success of the organization will rest, the present officers extend their good wishes in the carrying on of the tradition which they so earnestly sought to uphold FRANK FISHER President CORNELL HARTMAN Retired President ANTHONY CAPPADONA Secretar DOUGLAS J. BECK Treasurer ALAN SOLOWAY | MAX SINOWITZ f ue ARL MANDLE Athlet DUDLEY POPE Educational Chairmar ARL SCHMIDT : | Chairmar JULIAN CHAMBERS Asst arm NILLIAM LONGYEAR Honorary President BRE Poe Wy Ala Aa IN YS The Artisans Club is composed of the students of the Dressmaking and Costume Design classes Its object is to acquaint the members with the aspects of the clothing field, aside from what is gained in class Miss Hogan, a supervisor of clothing in the New York Public School System, was a guest at one of our teas. She explained the manner of teaching in both vocational and high schools. Mr. Dahne from Columbia University gave a brilliant talk to the Artisans about stage costuming. The club mem- bers are appreciative of the contacts made through the various speakers JOAN DISTEFANO President HAZEL HOWELAND Vice-President PAULINE RANAHAN Secretary ELIZABETH MUSCH Treasurer MISS ENID SPIDELL Faculty Adviser NO WI Ww HERBERT F. VERSE President EDWARD A. VonGERICHTEN _ Secretary MARTIN W. CHANDLER Treasurer TaeE ASR C-AA ET bac ie This organization, which is made up of the three classes in the department of architecture, has had a year of varied activities with a_get- together smoker followed by an afternoon “Howdy The social season commence: dance especially planned to help new students get acquainted. The Architects’ evening dance, this , was ooked forward to by the entire school. The annual banquet of this organization was held at the Architectural League of New York, with an outstanding member of the pro- fession as guest speaker The Architects won the soccer and bowling ampionships, and are proud of their participation 1 the field of sports T year with novel entertainment as a feature another event ch ir his has been an interesting year for the Archi- tects, and their success as a group will long be remembered moO ME ECON OMICS The Home Economics Club has had one of the most successful years since its beginning The annual tea for the New York High schools was outstanding from both a social and educa- tional viewpoint. Miss Margaret Weber, former president of the club, spoke to the group. Her ex- planation of the work of the National Association was extremely interesting. The officers were gra- iously entertained at a tea given by the New York University Home Economics Club, and at a dinner given by Mrs. Hoeg, adviser of city school clubs. Our organization entertained members of the home economics groups of the New York Colleges. These social functions are preliminary steps in the organization of a city-wide college home economics association which we hope will be realized in the near future A dietetics club has been formed at Pratt this year through the efforts of the Home Economics Club. oO ADELAIDE TAFT President CLARICE REILLY Vice-President JEAN PROCTOR Secretary DOROTHY LEWIS Treasurer ATHERINE McGRATH President FAY ELS Vice-President DOROTHY LEWIS Secretary- Treasurer EMMA L. FEENEY Honorary President Toe. 2h tebe ANS The Dietetics Club was formed by a group of Senior and Junior Dietetics during the month of January 1935. The purpose of the club is to bring the students in closer contact with outstanding individuals who are actually working in the various fields of Dietetics. It is felt that in this way the girls will be better able to decide which phase of the profession appeals to them mos One of our most interesting meetings was the initial one at which Miss Gladys Hill, Dietitian of Vanderbilt Clinic, Presbyterian Medical Center, spoke concerning the work of the clinic, stressing particularly special diets and racial peculiarities This presented some new material to the girls and they were in one accord in favor of the newly organized club. N LASSC Vice-Pre nt LLIAM MU I € WARD REYNOLDS Desk Man EL] CONSTANTINE Man PHILIP McLEAN Desk Man MR. F. D. WRIGHT Faculty Adviser OE a Ea PS. ee Le 8 THOE WOMENS GLUE The Men’s Club has offered means of bringing The girls of Pratt Institute owe a vote of thanks into closer association students of the Art and to the Women’s Club. Some of our pleasantest S. T. schools hours were spent at the candle light teas in the Bowling and pool are the featured recreational reception room. The warm glow of the fire, the sports of the club, and many of the students have games of charades, and the friendly hospitality of spent their moments of leisure amusing themselves Miss Owens and Dorothy McMahon, to say noth- at either of these sports. The tournaments con- ing of the delicious cookies they baked for us, all ducted at the club were interesting and enjoyable helped to draw the students more closely together. to all of the participants We shall long remember the dining room during The spacious and well equipped reading rooms noon hour, the reception rooms with the radio, the have also been enjoyed and appreciated by many piano, and the latest magazines, the monthly din- As always in the past, the Men’s Club has faith- ners with their educational but informal talks, and fully served as the recreational center for the men the garden in the spring of the Institute. The club is a center of recreation and a pleasant place to work. We present an orchid to Miss Owens, whose friendship and hospitality have con- tributed toward a very happy year. DOROTHY McMAHON President AILEEN CHADWICK Vice-President MERLE BALL Secretary- Treasurer ( WILLIAM MATHEWS hatrmar CARROLL O'SHEA Vice-Chairman PHILIP MacLEAN Treasurer JOHN B. STACK Secretar GAG EAR Counselor THE PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS [he Pratt Institute branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers holds its meetings with the purpose of giving the students practice in present- ing technical papers, holding interesting technical discussions, and hearing talks given by instructors of the school and prominent outside speakers Frequently inspection trips are sponsored by the branch to allow the students see modern and efficient installation of electrical equipment. bership this year has increased satisfactorily, and with the entrance of the third electrical class next fall the branch anticipates a much larger enrollment to The mem ee ae ame © ae en ete The school year of 1934-35 has been one which will long be remem LF ered by ¢ held in the members of the Wohler Chemical Society. T the Men’s Club provided an opportunity to get better spirit of friendship and codperation. These 1 e regular meetings together, and meetings featured p to promote a ominent speakers from the Industrial Chemical Engineering field, whose talks were usually supplemented by technical films The society's annual formal dance, held late in April, was again the most successful event of its social season. The annual banquet, held at the Chem- ists’ Club in New York, brought the season to a close RODERICK COWLES President ROBERT MATHEWS V President IGNATIUS STANKUS Secretary LOUIS ESTRADI Treasurer DR. ALLEN E. ROGET uperv y OV EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ay C; (PIERCE Chairman R. W, ALLAN P. A. MacLEAN R. R. THOMPSON CA E.OSHEA J. SPRITZER H. E. BURR FACULTY ADVISERS C.G CARR H. S. CAMERON J. W. HUNTER te rE Soy BeBe oO GON VOB aa PIG. The Eighth Annual Science and Technology Schoo! Convention, held April 24th under the direction of the electrical students, maintained its reputation of being one of the high spots of the school year. It also proved to be one of the most interesting conventions ever held in the school. The afternoon session was devoted to the presentation of technical papers ne entertainment consisted of various acts presented by students of all classes The evening session was held after a very enjoyable banquet in the school cafeteria. The main feature was an illustrated lecture given by Orestes H. Caldwell, editor of the magazine, “Electronics,” on the modern use of the electronic tube T SONS AND BROTHERS OF ALUMNI CLUB This club was organized last year, in the Science and Technology School, under the supervision of Mr. MacKenzie The purpose of the club is to organize relatives from the S. G T. School in order that they may assist with the Alumni Day program, codperate with the faculty on all visitor’s days, and offer their assistance in any other way in which they can. This year they hope to take a larger part in the Alumni Day exercises L. A. MENZL Chairman Nm THE PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF THE AMER- ICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS JOHN HANBY Chairman E. C. SMITH Secretary- Treasurer J. W. HUNTER Honarary Chairman R. B. DALE Faculty Adviser The A.S.M.E. of this year has pro- gressed along the usual lines of the branch of preceding years. It has added another sub-branch, the auto- motive branch, composed of those men whose interests lie in the auto- mobile field. During the year they have had numerous meetings with the codperation of outside speakers. The activities of the A.S.M.E. have been numerous and interesting. As well as the usual meetings, there have been many informal gatherings at which moving pictures were shown. These pictures were composed of various industrial plants and proc- esses, In addition there have been inspection trips to industrial plants and exhibits. The A.S.M.E. takes this time to acknowledge the leadership of Mr. Hunter, Mr. Knowles, and Mr. Cam- eron. val Q. Who is the big bad wolf of the art ©. Who walks around with a song in his heart and a school? love in his eyes? y A. Corny Hartman—bless his heart. A. George Tumey. Fy, Q. Which smart looking blonde miss Q. Who always has the only solution to the prob- | has a million of ” ‘em’? lem? i A. Fran Scheu. You fill in the “‘em’” A. Bill Brower. pil! Z part. Q. Who wards off the evil hour in the Senior on Q. Who wears everything but her Dietetics class? mae shoes backwards? A. Dot Clark with, “Wait till next (Cr A. Ginny Fleck—and maybe she’s doing that by week, we haven't studied for this nm this time, too. exam.” Q. What's another name for Mutt and Jeff? Sea: oe SNe ale A ae A. Helen Straus and Eunice Henriques. fe ne Pte: e Chem Lab: Q. Who's got a Southern drawl and comes from A. Kasimer Jaros (note: he was the upstate N. Y.2 last victim of the current sea- A. Bill Ely—he has that sleepy look too. son. ) Q. Who's the one man band and Q. What board member praises the Navy and a couple of other nice whye things? A. Lois Werner ‘cause Army reviews call Paul away A. Doug Beck—or is it “Froggie” at most inopportune times—May he join the Beck? Navy! 6: Wie: eekedtereaaiuas: | ©: elses “Rain or shine, the L.I.R.R. is never bard and acts like any- ee ahi le Bee | A. Rhoda Schoen—Who did you think? A. Dot Montgomery, and the “al! Q. Who lost something on 5th Ave. and 42nd St.? “pu makes her much. ( A. Ask Clarice—is her face red? nicer to know. Q. Why do Senior Dietetics dislike English Parlia- Q. Whose haircomb is unique, merely because he ment? ‘cere ann ie tes A. The scrolls remind them of Helen Ostrosky’s A. Paul Pator—snd (ook how becoming it 1s Jae chart and the disastrous results it produced. ho ch ith hi % CO Whee Sit head i oe ma ils meee Q. Who is the proud possessor of the 1934-35 A. Harry Limmer—he might be an engineer by a ; 5 ies and-shaking trophy: ; : : A. Don Gottsch—ask him about his encounter with Who's the ideal choir boy? : one of the Math Profs. . Ira Ditzel—and he’s still a micenrallon Q. If you were to see a furrowed brow trudging ne . P tragically along Grand Ave., who would it be? or : gen ince pre ae A. That dark silent man from Shelter Island, ciated “one alter = the Scottie Lucas. And what's behind said brow? Guess? Herb Vi eee Q. For a while it was a tight race between Ander- Who finds a strange attrac- son and Baily for the hand of a fair Paletteer, tion in barber poles? And who won? . Jimmie Campbell. A. A tie. Neither got to first base. { 259 } { 262} 3 MB: F-D: WRIGHT - DIRECTOR + DEPT: PHYSICAL ED- ATALEThCS MB W-H: MEKILLOP COACH OF ALL TEAMS ATHLETIC FOREWORD Physical Education in varying amounts is part of the curriculum of all men students in the Institute. This requirement for various reasons is too little and must be considered as rather inadequate. It is, however, the optional participation in recreational and com- petitive athletics which presents the most attractive side of the Physical Education program. While the set up for organized ath- letic sports is not as varied as one might perhaps wish, oppor- tunity is afforded all classes for participation in Soccer, Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Fencing, Boxing, Bowling, and Hand Ball. Varsity teams are maintained in Basketball and Baseball. During the past twenty years, the student body has been divided athletically into seven teams representing seven classes. This division has afforded an almost ideal arrangement for a maximum participation to the limit of our time and facilities. With the advent of three year courses in the school of Science Technology, a different set up must be developed to admit of Fall and Spring schedules sufficiently short to complete in the given time. The aggregate number of students competing in one or more of the above activities is creditably large. The rewards derived from such participation are decidedly real and worth while. Ath- letics broaden social intercourse and stimulate democratic ten- dencies. Of all our student activities, athletics are most intensive in their influence. At Pratt, in past years, they have been the center of much of the informal social life, and have been instru- mental in developing goodfellowship between classes and among individual students. Athletics, perhaps more than any phase of student life, promotes loyalty and school spirit and contributes much toward the making of good citizens. The following pages depict the outstanding events and per- sonalities in the athletic program of the past year. { 264 } eitelLe biG: COUNCIL The Athletic Council was organized in 1922. Its purpose is to govern athletics, to make awards, and to regulate all men’s inter- Class sports. Since its beginning, the Council has constantly striven to raise the standard of athletics and provide programs of the highest order. The Council consists of two representatives from each of the men’s classes in the Institute. Meetings are held weekly in the Men’s Club, and current business is transacted. The Council is very ably advised by the faculty, as represented by Mr. Wright, Mr. Histetter, and Mr. Ajootian. Considerable interest was shown in all interclass sports during the year and friendly rivalry rose high. There were approximately thirty var- sity awards made this year, and forty interclass awards. O. B. VAN DYCK President A. GALOSSO Vice-President W. MUCHER Secretary MR. D. WRIGHT Faculty Adviser MR. H. C. HOSTETTER Faculty Adviser MR. K. AJOOTIAN Faculty Adviser R With the return of four members of last year’s varsity team, and some promising new ma- terial, the outlook for a fine team seemed likely. How- ever, injuries to two regulars, Earl Mandle and John Mardy, made it im- possible for Coach McKillop to organ- ize a team which functioned smoothly at all times. This Pik was especially true ae during the five- = game losing streak. () Johnny Reiser was, of course, the chief scoring threat; while Earl Mandle proved the defensive bulwark. Never flashy, Earl, in his three years as a regular, proved to be cool and steady at all times. Three Freshmen made the grade as regulars: Sam Gilman, John Mardy, and Howard Havemeyer. With the addition of Leo Pantas, who has at times shown signs of greatness, this quarter should form a formidable nucleus for next year. A grand season is predicted despite the presence of such teams as Columbia, Lehigh, M. I. T., Dickinson, and St. Lawrence on the schedule. Proper thanks and praise should be given to the managers, Maynard Brewster and Ed. Reynolds, who were capable and efficient at all times. An- other wreath should be presented to Coach MckKil- lop for guiding the quintet so capably. Pratt—28 St. Peter’s—22 The opening game of the year presented a well balanced Pratt team scoring a victory over St. Peter’s College. Captain Reiser, as usual, outscored everyone with ten points. A total of twenty-three fouls was called on the visiting team, three of their men being put out of the game in the first half. ae: oe Rensselaer Poly—33 Pratt—25 Traveling to Troy, New York, we met our first defeat of the season. Pratt displayed a tricky of- fensive, which held R. P. |. even at the half. Then Earl Mandle, stellar guard, twisted his leg and was removed from the game. His replacement proved ineffective, and Rensselaer swept on to victory. Pratt—32 Dickinson—26 With Johnny Reiser scoring eight points in a row tefore Dickinson could find itself, Pratt won a well earned decision, leading all the way. Johnny Mardy proved his defensive prowess by bottling up Ed Kintzing (6' 7”), Dickinson's center; as the other Johnny went on a scoring orgy of twenty-three points. Pratt—35 Cooper Union—16 The Black and Gold coasted to an easy victory over a weak Cooper Union quintet. Once again “Senor” Reiser was the big scoring punch. “Specs” Gilman starred defensively by keeping Bill Lang, the star of Cooper Union, from scoring. Pratt—42 Cathedral—18 Continuing its sensational form, Pratt won its fourth game in five. Rolling up a 23-6 lead at half time the issue was never in doubt, despite the absence of Johnny Mardy who was out due to a fractured finger. “Howdy” Havemeyer ably filled his position, scoring nine points and aiding mate- rially in a flashy passing attack. Springfield—34 Pratt—27 Pratt suffered its second defeat of the season at the hands of the well balanced Springfield five. Scoring twenty points, Johnny Reiser received thun- derous applause from a huge gallery. Pratt was ahead 16-15 at half time, but failed to cope with Springfield’s attack in the second half. Worcester Poly—30 Pratt—26 In a ragged, uninteresting contest, Pratt re- ceived its second setback in two days. Once again, it was a case of collapsing in the second half after assuming a 15-14 lead at the half. Sloppy passing by both teams made the contest a very dull one. { 266 } eA Ss K E Providence—40 Pratt—19 Providence College brought a tall rangy squad to our gym, and thoroughly outclassed our fellows. The “Friars” led 15-8 at the half, and put on a tremendous spurt in the last half. Norm. Belliveau, of the visitors, scored four sensational long shots. Northeastern—28 Pratt—23 Once again the team lost a hard fought game, despite the return of Johnny Mardy to the line-up. Bill Morse, Northeastern’s forward who scored thirteen points, was outshone by our own star, Johnny Reiser, who totaled sixteen points. Crescent A. C._—40 Pratt—25 Pratt suffered its fifth consecutive setback at the hands of the classy Crescent quintet. With the Crescents leading 14-7 at the end of twenty min- utes, both outfits participated in a wild scoring orgy on their return to the floor. Johnny McGuiness held “Blinker” Reiser to a single field goal. Pratt—22 Brooklyn Poly—18 Snapping back into the winning column, Pratt defeated Poly, 22-18. Despite ragged passing by both teams, the game proved very interesting. “Howdy” Havemeyer played brilliantly against his former team mates. A total of twenty fouls was called in this game. TB Ave Pratt—36 Holy Cross—21 Pratt flashed a speedy passing attack which swamped the purple team under a deluge of fifteen field goals. ““Chick’” Ostrowski, all New England forward of Holy Cross, was held to three points by “Howdy” Havemeyer; while Johnny Reiser turned in the greatest performance of his sensational career, scoring twenty-four points. Pratt—27 Brooklyn Poly—21 Johnny Reiser led his team to another victory, and closed his inter-collegiate career by tallying nineteen points. Poly rallied in the second half and tied the score at twenty-one points with two min- utes to go. Then our fellows scored six points in a row to repeat last year’s performance of winning both games with our ancient rivals. Pratt—39 Alumni—23 With the Alumni furnishing little opposition, Pratt concluded its basketball season. Walter Beaghen, elongated center of the Alumni, led the scoring brigade with twelve points before being removed in favor of the popular Johnny Forsythe. “Mark’” Munklewitz also proved effective for the “grads.” { 267} en POOR: Wo ARS P17 V AE Se As in previous years, the record of the varsity baseball team for 1934 will be given in order that Prattonia may be printed on schedule. Pratt faced its stiffest schedule in years with the return of but four regulars and two substitutes: Captain Zalinsky, Pascucci, Con- dict, Clark, Concannon, and Zedler. As a result, the team fared rather poorly winning but two games and losing five. The Black and Gold showed real punch at the plate, compiling a team average of 310. Very weak pitching: and extremely bad fielding accounted for most of the losses. Mac Gitlin, stellar first baseman, led the nine in hitting with an average of .571, followed by Andy Marck and Captain Ed Zalinsky with averages of 522 and .450, Wagner College was our first opponent. A thrilling last inning rally in which two runs were scored by Pascucci’s single, with the bases loaded, gave Pratt its first victory. Tony Sforza pitched bril- liantly, aided and abetted by “Zilch” Zalinsky’s three singles. Andy Marck was sent to the mound against C.C.N.Y. and was batted out in the first inning. Three other flingers also failed to out- last Phil Cooperman, City College hurler, who limited Pratt to three scattered singles. In a wild orgy of hitting, Long Island University trounced our nine 23-6. Eight glaring errors, combined with the ineffective pitch- ing of our five pitchers, once again proved too much to overcome the opposition. Stevens won the fourth game on our schedule. Nick Crespy struck out seventeen Pratt batters which, combined with eighteen hits by his team-mates, was sufficient to win the game. Andy Marck banged out five hits in five official times at bat. The team traveled to Kingston, R. |., to suffer another loss, 13-2. Andy Marck went to the box, lasting the full route. His team-mates garnered twelve hits, but they were unable to bunch them in the clinches. Once again, the issue was decided in the early innings when Rhode Island scored nine runs. Erratic fielding again proved a contributing factor to this defeat. St. John’s College inflicted the fifth successive loss on the plucky Pratt aggregation. Five hits, which produced five runs for St. John’s in the first inning, were sufficient to send Andy Marck scurrying to the showers. Tony Sforza and Frank Wiseburn were equally unfortu- nate in their efforts on the mound. The game featured two home- oon EF OR A kL runs by Mac Gitlin. Pratt showed a decided improvement afield, but again, pitching talent was lacking. The schedule was completed with a victory over a strong Alumni team. Johnny Concannon pitched a steady game, effectively scattering the eight hits he granted. Once again, Andy Marck proved the batting hero, scoring two runs himself and batting in three others. Tony Chuisano, former brilliant in left field, shone at bat for the Alumni, gathering three hits in three times at bat. After the game, Marck was elected captain for next season, and Carl Schmidt manager. Pratt Opponents Wagner 4 3 (Goeth 0 20 Long Island U. 6 23 Stevens 8 13 Rhode Island 2 13 St. Johns 5 19 Alumni 8 5 Batting Averages Gitlin rt) Marck 522 Zalinsky 450 Clark 385 Pascucci is) Von Gerichten 250 Zedler 250 Concannon .200 Anton flow S) Wiseburn 100 fh Condict 083 7 Holzmacher 000 Glasso 000 al Sforza .000 Anderson 000 BREWSTER REYNOLDS WEARERS OF THE The following men are entitled to wear the Varsity “ J. REISER, Fash. Ill. ’35 E. MANDLE, Ind. Des. ‘35 H. HAVEMEYER, 1I.M.E. SGIEMANE Tale 737 JMR Ye albaliy oi EO PANITIAS, WMtES ai a AS Ielint I Cie, Sis COHEN, Adv. Des. ‘36 ) BREWSTER, | Cie; 36 REYNOLDS, |. Ch.E. ‘36 BURR, I.M.E. ‘36 MARCK, |. Ch.E. ‘36 ANTON, Ady. Des. ‘35 WISEBURN, |.M.E. ‘36 GSIMEIN EME, 36 . HOLZMACHER, 1.M.E PZEDIEERY MIL o 36 CLARK, Ill. X ‘36 SCHMIDT, Int. Dec. ‘35 — SSAC See) ars eel een ail heen Qn Sees YE No 1% i Johnny Reiser foremost in t Winner of a dents in his cla ampus made school During his t points in 4] « game. His style the basket made him Perhaps the um one utterly usele some of the gentleman.” “One of the metropolitan district who is as go with two N YORK WORLD TELEGRAM ther players a atement: “Pratt Institute and outstanding a player a least public BU TE a name that annals of holarship, he was His conduct or yf the me years at Prat an average shootin g wh was fortunate f VV Pratt’s the t popular Johnny ne a player, Te will remain fc athletic hist one of the fines yurt and on the tudents in Johnny scorec sixteen point pivoting away ss any attempt to way to describe him is to quote made about Johnny to have had His record w Joubt stand for all time in Pratt history. It is a pleasure to pay tribute COACH McKILLOP etball player 1d with one N A portsman, hand Would have find had he b A modern Argus who t r been en Priviiec outfit—forward on an ngie man rward ind during ng ab tudent tar-team Ss PON years greatest a better known WILLIAMSBURG NEWS we met all SPRIM seemingly | ne yn all-star-team BROOKLYN TIMES UNION hot in basket r FIELD TEAM red to the benct deafening ap PRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN even wonder ill that | have E.LLAA Pratt has one of him a brilliant IA EVEREST ChE ERLE AD ENG Early in the Fall, the first call for competition for the cheer leading squad came. “Howie” Burr, Varsity cheer leader, sounded the annual clarion. Chosen from among the candidates for the team were Ed Smith and Bill Coiro. They were an enthusiastic trio and by the time the season was completed each man had had the privilege of leading the othe s in at least one game. The cheer leaders wish to offer their thanks to the students for their fine sport and spirit displayed during the past season lve Ree: CA om a 2 For the second time in the history of this sport, the championship was won by an Art School quintet. This surprising feat in the Architects’ rush to the title was the fact that the team was made up of entirely new material, all of last year’s men having graduated. The squad, as a whole, handled the mineralite well, and experienced very little trouble winning all of their matches by large margins. The team consisted of Captain Martin Chandler, Eli Constantine, Edward Von Gerichten, Frank Benevich, and Ira Ditzel. { 276 } Bo CK ee Be 5 ue Another victory for the Mechanical Class! The Mechs. ‘36 won the Duck Pin Bowling Champion- ship. Although they started the season slowly, they ended up in a blaze of glory Try as they did the second year Mechs. could not carry on where the ‘34 Mechs, left off in the Big Pins, and ended the season just about fifty-fifty But, when the Duck Pin Tournament came around, that was a different story. Not looked upon as a contender for the championship, the ‘36 Mechs proved to be the dark horse and they upset the dope, winning five straight to literally take the championship from the Architects who won it last year. The team boasts of the following men: R. An- derson, D. Duncan, R. Haggerty, Norton, R. Tefft, A. Vaccaro, and finally R. Holzmacher manager BO x IN G 19°34: 39'S Top row—Burnard York, Harry Kukiel, Roderick Cowles, Algis Narvydas, John Sharko, Alex Rimash, Jon Nielsen Middle row—M. Lewis Baldessari, Andrew Marck, Franklin Hurtt, Donald Fay, Robert McKay, George C. Lay, Emilio Ciccone Bottom row—William Cairo, Lewis Erera, Anthony Figliolino, John Finnegan, Louis Estrada, Harry Parizer, Charles G. Cano, (Coach). The 1934-35 Boxing Team coached by Charles G. Cano enjoyed a most successful season All sessions functioned very smoothly with the men dis- playing an unusually fine spirit of codperation and perseverance. From all present appearances boxing easily promises to become a most popular year ‘round sport. MEN SFENCILN GS The Athletic department was very pleased with he splendid showing in the fencing group this year, The team has already started on a promising career by defeating Stevens Tech. of Hoboken, ew Jersey, in its first outside competition. Under he able direction of Coach Stevens the fencing team has developed into good material for future ntercollegiate competition Henry Baucili captured the interclass fencing medal given by Coach Stevens, and according to srecedent became Captain of the team. Abner B Cohen, runner-up who made an excellent showing in the Stevens-Pratt meet, is second man. Monroe Zornberg is third, Edward Leimseider is fourth, and Frederick Lange is substitute Sidney Berkman, manager, has arranged other intercollegiate meets in which Pratt hopes to be victorious JS INTERCLASS SOCCER The importance and interest in this sport has increased by leaps and bounds since last year. Not only was the interclass championship won by the Architects again, but a varsity was formed from the best material of all classes. This eleven played several outside games with such teams as Paterson State Normal and Morningside Heights. The varsity, without any practice or supervision what- ever, made a fairly good showing. Next year we hope to see better results. The Architects, with Edward Van Gerichten as captain, clearly showed their superiority over all other classes by winning the championship. The only team which equaled the T square pushers was the Mechanical | outfit. The Mechanical | team is going to be hard to stop next year! Watch our fellows! INTERCLASS SWIMMING The Mechanical Engineers of the class of ‘37 have at last gained their objective. They have won a championship. This feat was accomplished through the swimming ability of Jerry Friedenberg, George Dahl, and Fred Philitowrtz. Frederick Lange also displayed many good points, swimming with Richard Wadsworth as his mate. Frank Holmgren and George Salmon did well in the free style. The first meet was a huge success and started he boys off in fine style. The competition soon arrowed down, leaving only the Artsmen to test the strength of the first year Mechanicals. The Artsmen swam a good meet but couldn’t quite make enough points to win. The final score was 28-23 in favor of the Mechanicals. This meet had the closest score of any held this year. The Arts- men and Mechanicals met once more in the pool, to decide the championship. This time the Me- chanicals won by a score of 32-18 A sincere hope, that such events will be held again in the years to come, is here expressed. So good luck swimmers, and good swimming INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Mechanicals carry on! Last year the |.M.E. ‘34 won the championship by going through the season undefeated. This year the |.M.E. ‘36 did here was no Indiv Artsmen_ leading Mechs. came bac layed as a team; games, the cham In the first Art dual star ikewise by winning twelve more games, thus mak- ng the Mechanical total for two years, twenty- four straight games There are many oddities connected with the eam. The team never had a practice session; on the team, each man with the exception of both Art yionship was a_ pushover. game, the half ended with the by a 14-4 score. However, the k in the twenty points in twelve min score. In the second Art ga in favor of the A Then from a remo tsmen, Wi e corner of the court, Mac Gitlin tossed a miracle shot The team was Limaurow who did h managec second half by scoring utes, to win by a 24-20 me the score was 16-15 th one minute to play. which won the game by Johnny “Lemons” s utmost to preserve the win- ning spirit and harmony within the team HEPA RT MEN T © ED A.C F In the Department of Physical Education for Women, one half of the year’s work is alloted to outdoor sports and swimming. The rest of the year, during the cold weather, the curriculum is com- posed of gymnastics and the work of the various clubs, such as the fencing, dancing, and basketball clubs. This year riding was introduced for the first time, and was met with a great deal of enthusiasm. In the Fall, the Household Arts and Science School was suc- cessful in winning both the hockey and volley ball tournaments, but they were defeated i n the swimming meet by the Fine and Applied Arts School, 51-48. The Junior Dietitians won the volley ball tournament from the first year Art team, 45-26; and the Senior Costume Design team was victorious in: hockey over the Teacher Training group, 2-1. Last Spring the Fine and Applied Arts School again won the swimming meet, defeating the Household Science and Arts School, 52-33. The second year IIlustration team won the volley ball tournament from the Junior Dietitians, 39-31; and the base- ball tournament was won by the Senior Dietitians and the Senior Costume Designers over the second year Teacher Training team, 5-3. Senior Life Saving is given in both the Fall and Spring. This year eleven girls passed the test. The annual Spring gym meet was very successful. It featured gymnastics by members of the various classes, rhythm and tap dancing by the dancing clubs, a basketball game, and the finals of the fencing tournament in which Marjorie Lester won over Maude Bygland. Everyone feels that the curriculum of the Department of Physi- cal Education for Women has been well balanced and highly beneficial. CLs RIDING VOLLEY BALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM HOCKEY TEAM bP da tla ae a ee 8 a Regardless of how strong we may be we often weaken and sometime during the course of the year we are bound to need physical care and attention Perhaps more in the middle of the year than any other time, there are a great many sore throats and over- worked minds around the Institute, and it is then that we are glad we have a Rest House and the attentive services of Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch. We more than appreciate their motherly care and their attention to any required first-aids. The new students often feel timid about giving at- tention to their illnesses and fail to visit our health center at 244 Vanderbilt Avenue. But once they have become acquainted they realize the wonderful care we are given, and how much more rapidly good health returns to our run down systems at this medical center. on Ny CO Ul Cad PRATTONIA’S MARTYRS BEN YORK— Be calm, dear Board and dear Representa- tives, like the editor. Did you ever see him riled? He strolls hither, thither, and yon, and behold he’s got the situation under control while everybody else is yelling wildly over whether Prattonia should be wrapped in pink or blue this year. After dividing his time among the three schools, Ben probably has to think twice before answering, when asked what he’s taking at Pratt. And he still thinks being editor is a swell job. EARL MIDDLETON— “Middleton, you're talking too much. Teacher just suggested that the guy with the glasses tone down a little.” But if that instructor only understood. When a bunch of males and fe- males leave class to help the art editor; and then practice socking each other around instead; somebody's got to yell. Everybody has suggestions about the book, and it’s Middle- ton’s job to say “Yes’’ to everything and then do what's best. He pleads for prompt co- operation but nothing comes until the last minute—and then watch him sweat until press time. CARROLL O’SHEA— If you want to be a good business manager, you have to talk a lot and clip your words off so nobody will know what you're saying. Talk fast and they'll agree, for fear you'll say it all again and wake them up completely. O'Shea tells you what he thinks of you; and if he doesn’t think anything sarcastic, makes it up. But he says it all with that famous Irish light in his eyes, so it’s O. K. “O'Shea can you see by the dawn’s early light, Whether the book will come through if we fight?” ED HOFFMAN— Run up and down in your shirt sleeves and mumble “Hello” at people and you're liable to be taken for the Hoffman part of the photo- graphic team. Oh yes, and your hair must be f 1 N oY cut in the latest farmer style, to prevent it from going askew while looking in the cam- era, He also can cook well, we hear. But the meal must make a good composition to his photographic eye or else he won't eat it. (He’s gaining weight.) LOU FALCON— Stayed up until four o’clock one morning working on social news for Prattonia and hasn’t stopped talking about it yet. Always claims she’s busy, and very often says she’s thinking. Both are taxing habits, and Lou doesn’t look overworn, so draw your own con- clusions. Spends a great deal of time on Prattonia since they‘re working in the archi- tectural department. But she’s willing to work if somebody doesn’t think up a game to play, or if she doesn’t think one up for herself. RED HOGAN— Spends his time eating occasionally, sleeping almost continually, and the rest photograph- ing subjects. Always. strolls, is invariably where he shouldn’t be, and takes five minutes to gaze at you before answering a question. Despite all this individuality, he’s a good egg; not easily aroused, so he probably hasn’t broken many bulbs in a temper. In the heat of an argument he may revert to some quaint Irish phrase such as, “The divil it ain't!” Seriously though, Prattonia is gratefu l to both he and Hoffman for successfully fulfilling a difficult job. ED HEYWOOD— Loves grammar, which is very fortunate for Prattonia. Thinks there’s nothing so discour- aging as a misplaced comma. Wishes some- body would be original in the opening sen- tence for a write-up. Has read ‘Howdy Dance’ in so many forms that she herself now is liable to call it the “How you vas” dance or “Hiya Kid.” Can argue very seri- ously as to whether the word should be ‘’on”’ or “at’’—and compromises by leaving it out. The fact that she actually enjoys the work will be our No. | amazement for this year. 13 f Sn HMlemoriam GEORGE DUPONT PRATT 1869-1935 A tribute paid to Charles Pratt, the Founder, at his death forty-four years ago, now belongs equally to his son George whose life ended, also most prematurely, on the twentieth of last January: His removal from us has begun already to make manifest his true proportions. Even those who were nearest to him and knew him best, only now begin to see how lofty has been the un- wavering purpose of his life, how sagacious and practical his methods, how thoroughly unselfish and humble his spirit. Not that we did not recognize these qualities in him from day to day; but that now they are seen, in the unity and perspective of his finished life, to have been even larger and nobler than we supposed. Pratt Institute is only beginning to realize the loss of George D. Pratt. Our tribute to him is the tribute paid to his father of whom the son was worthy. { 288 } sorereeeee EDITH PHOEBE BUCKNAM, who had been the teacher of Cataloging in the Library School since 1922, died in Boston on April 16, 1935. Students of the classes from 1923 to 1934 will never forget Miss Bucknam’s unfailing interest in them and their problems. All of her friends and colleagues will cherish the memory of her devoted and loyal service to the school 5 b z a £ 2 ; ‘ x WESLEY LEWIS REYNOLDS In him we mourn the loss of an earnest student and a true friend. EE 1957 {291 } INDEX Title Page School Views . Alma Mater Four School Title Page The Trustees Dedication Foreword Faculty Advisers. Acknowledgments Prattonia Board . Prattonia Representatives oe hardy OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS eo Aree acuity SENIORS ; Faculty Caricatures . Advertising Design Architecture Architectural Construction Fashion Illustration . Industrial Design Interior Decoration Pictorial Illustration Teacher Training JUNIORS . Photo Composite Advertising Design Architecture Design Fashion Illustration Illustration I-A Illustration I—B IIlustration |-C Illustration I-D Illustration I-X Illustration Il-xX Industrial Design Interior Decoration Pictorial Illustration Teacher Training hee OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE ARTS SOAs acuity : ane Composite SENIORS. Costume Design . Dietetics Dressmaking Homemaking. Institutional Management JUNIORS Junior Costume Design Dietetics . SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE School of Library Science a Photo Composite Library School - 165-169 17] 173-177 179-187 INDEX SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY S. T. Faculty aD She Photo Composite JUNIORS .. Industrial Chemical Engineering Industrial Electrical Engineering Industrial Mechanical Engineering Industrial Chemical Engineering | Indust rial Electrical Engineering | Industrial Mechanical Engineering | THE SOCIAL MERRY-GO-ROUND Photo Composite . . School Guide . Social Spotlights The Student Council The Artsmen The Paletteers The Artisans The Architects Home Economics The Dietitians. The Women’s Club cs ay Clua. le ; Wiohler ae The S. T. Convention Sons And Brothers Of Alumni Club Ne Se viGaes Questions And Answers ATHLETICS Athletic Faculty . Athletic Foreword Athletic Council Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Wearers of The “P” Tribute To A Champion Cheer Leading ve Big Pins. Duck Pins Boxing . Men‘s Fencing nterclass Soccer nterclass Swimming nterclass Basketball —. Department of Physical Education for Women Riding Club_ . soa area Volley Ball Team Basketball Team Hockey Team Fhoto Composite The Rest House Prattonia’s Martyrs n Memoriam ndex Finis f Autographs N pee aS te 201 . 204-205 208 209 210-213 - 215-219 oes . 229-233 . 235-237 . 239-243 . 287-29] . 292-293 204 _ 295-296 i y ¢ w 3 w S £ Zz 2 sok Aly