Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1936 volume:

TRAND SPEN iF FY CLARK FILOSA MUNSON RUFF MANN EASTMAN HAGGERTY VARI ARLSON CRUSE MATHEWS DOREML ER HUNTER D’ESPOSITO YORK LEE FULLERTON SMITH WEISEL MAYA INKUNOS WARNER PETERSEN HAN UTGERS TROMIN FRANK SIGNORI — RROV SCO SC N WADE MENZL CIMIOTTI oa ND ORTIZ COHEN DOCHTER AS LANZANO CARR MUCHERC ® az aaa INGOLA JACK LA ROCCA QUI LOMBARD! MORGAN BIGELOW WARREN COTHER LIMAURO T ISENBERG GOUTHIER CLARK R WV Oo! “PRATT SCIENCE LABOR LITERATURE COSTUME DESIGN ENGINEERING LIBRARY ARCH NGINEERING MACHINERY ATHLETICS INDUSTRIAL DESIGN FASHION ILLUSTRATION Hi MING MECHANICS DRAWING TEACHING MATHEMATICS INDUSTRY BUSINESS BASKE 36 PRATTONIA 1936 ( )WLING HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE FENCING FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MECHANICAL ENGIN 5ICS LAYOUT WOODSHOP SCULPTURING ENGLISH POSTER DRESS DESIGN FASHIONS TEA’ ARY ARCHITECTURE TEACHER TRAINING ART SKILL DIETETICS INTERIOR DECORATING EL _ HANBY MOODY SPRAGUE DIXON FRIEDLAND BURK MC JER ALD EVEREST LIMMER MIESEL PETRINA GARRATT CHASE FAI ST SCHWARTZ GALLAGHER TJARKS KALISH LYON GOODRIDG E JOHNSON YOUNG MCLEAN WEISS FULLERTON WELP JONES MCDOWELL SACKRIDER NEELSON MORGENTHALER GERARD FASAN| DOLL BERMINGHAM SLEVIN VAN AUSDALL FISHER SCHULTZ WEDGE LINDER POPE WELLS WINNER SMITH SETTL EMAYER GALLAGHER CLARK GREEN SCHILL VAN DYCK HAW ES SMITH REIMERS SPIDELL MCFARLAND FEINSTEIN HARMS -EGILSRUD MUSANTE STEVENS FJELDE GORDON MCGINNIS -JOHNSON BERKMAN BAKER BROWN HIGGINS GEBHART AG RESS DOCHTERMANN HAYES LEDERER GORDON KAPLAN HO WE BAUSILI TANAKA BENEVICH SIEGEL PRICE LIGON MON TGOMERY POTASH HOLLOWAY ADELMAN RILEY ASH SPRI _ TZER ZUGATES OWENS BARCLAY HANSEN ISENBERG LON DON AMBROSIO. STEVENS ADISS HANKS ANDERSON VAN VR _ANKEN VITT LUCE KIRKUP AJOOTIAN SICKLICK HUBBEL WI SEBURN EDMANDS PENN HANSEN SHEARER PORT HORN AL __BRECHT CRAIG GLANZ NEILLANDS SCHMIDT PIKE BOUDRE AU TRANI PECORONI NORTON COOK PARKER ANDERSON ES TRADA GOVERS JEWETT LEAHY OLDENBUSCH RUETSCHI AL KAN ALLEN KEUBLER NELSON ABRAMOWITZ POLE STANN ARD KEATOR BUTTS BELLIS BYGLAND KALAT GEOLY ANDE RSEN DOERR HEIDER LINDEWURTH GREENWALD KASDAN B RUSH TEALE CHAMBERLAIN SILVERSTEIN RAINS LOFTUS MI NER ROMIG KINNEY CAVALLO ROY AUSTIN STICKNEY PAVL OVICH ZURA BARLOW KINLOCH JONES MEYERJACK BURN ETT ADLER HANSON BERGE WINTON WAREHAM MEARES K - NOBLER ASHBROOK SOUTER ZAVODNY JENNY REIMER HUG HES SHEFFER ROBINSON HUGHES APPLEBAUM CRAWFORD H EATTER NUCKLAS VAN HEUSEN REILLY VAN NUYS PECK PI -CKNEY DALE PAWLUCK APPEL FIGLIOLINO GOSMAN LEIFE -R JOHN PEARSON SCHURICHT BARLOW ALTEMUS PARKS KO -EHLER ANDERSON STUDLEY REIMER KROESSLER CAROPRE SO BELLOMO CORSO KENDALL CODISH ANTOINE DUNNING JOHNSON GREENBERGER HINMAN GOLD BUTTE THOMPSON DE PALMA SELVIN ROGERS GIOVINE HACKERT MARGOLIS M AYER CORT SCOTT AVERILL PRIOR TIRELLI GATZENMEIER BEHRENS KINLOCH KINNEY MONROE CAPORALE ANDERSON HERMANN COLE SADOWSKY MOGER MEBANE KRAUS AUSD LEY STEPHENSON SUTHERLAND FELLMAN SHAROT ENGELM ANN RETTING SCRUGGS HUMPHREY COMARA BLEE COOK RE “ALS PEARSON REINHEIMER NUTT POPE GOUNARI ROGERS M - BATZ. CHAMB D ADER M Sere VINOLLVUd VINOLIVYd a WEIHER BERNARI PAU RB VAN SCHOICK GOLD STULL eo WLES HA HLUCHER TORCIVIA NESBITT SHO - WELL PURTELL KENNEDY BO MAURER SPRAGUE STJERNLOF DI fm LOURO BROWN LYNCH NICKL CHASE NEIL COLE SPORISH ENOCH ra DUNCAN FORD PATTERSON SP ce BALL MOTES DA HALPERIN SCHOENFELD N DOHNER VROOM VAN DELFT H UTCHINSON FEENEY MOLINE 2ACKETT FASANI BARONE RUDOLF DESCHNER THORN SHEFFIELD VRABEL_ HAMMOND SCHMIDT SCH OLZ ZONNBERG MOSBAUGH E Eg PYERKE KRIVITZEN REYCRAFT O'SHEA DUSPIVA ae ROE ECTURE TEACHER TRAINING ART SKILL DIETETICS INTERIOR DECORATING ELECTRICITY DE AEMAKING ADVERTISING DESIGN DRESSMAKING BASEBALL CHEMISTRY CONSTRUCTION P ‘ALL INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT LIBRARY SCIENCE SOCCER SOCIAL CHEMICAL ENGINE (1936 PRATTONIA 193¢ RING BOXING PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION PRATTONIA COSTUME DESIGN ELECTRICAL ENGINEE {ING AERO-DYNAMICS PRATT ILLUSTRATION SCIENCE LABOR LITERATURE COSTUME DESIGN ITRICITY DESIGN DECORATING ENGINEERING MACHINERY ATHLETICS INDUSTRIAL DESIGN: FA COGGESHALL BOSNYAK ELBERTSON LINGE HARTLEY HOWL AND GOTTWALD CASEY WEINBERG EDMONDS SMITH SERG EANT GLANZ HIGGINS MARZULLI CONDIT ELLIN STARKW EATHER BARROWS RABINOWE’ TREWHELLA GRISKENAS BRA UN RATHBONE KNOWLES MOTT DAROS ANDREWS HERRICK | FOSTER SCHMIDT PAWLUK REED KUKIEL BAKER STRYKER TE FFT FIELD SHULTIS GALASSO ROCKWELL SUGARMAN JAROS — COROFF BROWN DE PUY REGO ROSE RIOUX PALLISER PRIOR - HAVERCROFT BEAN MOSCA BELGER CHELSON HALDERMAN FREEBORN MARSHAD MACLEOD SMITH BIDWELL LATHRAM AMSTERDAM HORSTMANN BRAGINET WILLIAMS MACKENZ IE LINDNER CHAMBERS BROKAW HEYWOOD MCGLASHAN C UNLIFFE CARBERRY EVANS MICHENFELDER HEYDENREICH K ALAMARIDIS HELBING CHRISTENSEN WIESNER FOUS STEIN SPEED GOTTSCHALK JACKSON MATTHIEU DUNTZ FAY TER RILL BURNS REYNOLDS TUFT HAUSTIN BYERS SEDEYN LAM BE NAIDEN DAVIS ARFMAN. LEONARD FREY SPINGOLA RIG GIO RICHARDSON LAWTER BENRIMO SUMMERLIN TEFFT FO — _LKES SIMS GINTER ROSENFIELD VAUGHN CRICK KRACHENF ELS. BRUNO EASTMAN ROBINSON ROWLEY STACK PARENTE PROWLER HICKS BENEDICT NIZENSKI BROWNELL COWLES HARMAN GITLIN NAVARRA MARGOLIS SMITH BROWN AND ERSON LAVIN KELLY BROWN WINTERS MASTANDUONO LU CAS COWELL CARUSO MARSHALL ZICK PADDOCK MCMAH ON HEROLD HOUGHTON DUNN CRISTODERO FINK BURLEY CALDWELL MOLNAR HOFFMAN KIMPEL. BLUMENTHAL BOU LWARE HELDEN CIVARDI WILSON LINCOLN HOPP LIPPINC OTT STONE STEINER LUETH MACKENZIE HAHN JOHNSON MAU LOVELL CHANDLER RUF TUCKER WALLEN VAN FLEET HEDELMAN CHARLTON WOODRUFF PASS EATON AZZARET TI GRAY SWEET ARUNDEL ROMANO BARTLETT TROMBETTA LEASENFELD SWARTZ BOUSLOGUE VAN DUSEN FOSTER FRE EMAN SLONIMSKY PRATT THOMPSON MAC ARTHUR LANG COLLINS SOULE NORTON CHAWKIN HARGEST FERRITER Gl NTHER FOSTER KUHNS PRICE MALLIE TOOLE JOHNSTON M ULLOY ZEITLIN WILSON MCKEE HERTZLER WALKER MANNI NG GORHAM POGUE PRICE FLOWERS WRIGHT BISCHOFF MI LLARD RITCHIE HOSTETTER SMITH SUHR GRAVES WORFOLK MC KILLOP LUCAS WOELFL GILBERT GREENBERG PROBERT+ COLLINS FOULK SMITH WALTON HUNTER MEADE MACRERY FISCHER HOLZMACHER MAGEE NEYLAN MALCOLM SUSKA MISCH HALE GORHAM BARNEY MAC INNES MOORE MILLEN DORF BRADY COONS SUTTON WHITLOCK HATCH MAZZILLE MIDDLEDITCH GREAVES MITCHELL PIERCE CAMPBELL WALK ER CARLSON PASQUALLE PORTER ALEINIKOFF OLIVA GWEND OLYN ROSSE’ JONS SMACK SWEDE YORK LONGYEAR oS ce PF PRATTONIA PRATTONIA PRATTONIA | hie ¥BE w sds Be f eine p a! Merlin | i I. f g z IN THE WINTER WONDERLAND THE PATH TO KNOWLEDGE gee APPROACH TO SCIENCE ANA Ras. es CONSTELLATIONS TORCHES OF KNOWLEDGE PORTAL OF RECOLLECTIONS MEMORIAL FACADE 9 STEPS FOR LITTLE FEET TOWERING FAR ABOVE HER NEIGHBORS m oy ' _— F - i ers i fick } pt iin Fea a oid) | Eloy is bei ea, abe i % 3 , ; ee aia ry ail 1 fag 3 Pt sl Sane c na oe aw g oF J i Z ‘i i SUNLIGHT AND REFLECTIONS SS SAN Ak EN ne = Soe v4 j Uy ge Bi ‘ese g ce ‘ ee Ae is in! ie, ote ee ve ie, ogee g g Zs ye 4 Ys ot on tye, ERIN Z 2 nh eas % t � if Le 4 ah ss Be heel Pee. Se ba te ¢ ‘ te . wd ol - te } i. oa — - Se oes g = + ‘ : en hail wise : Be : STORIES OF ACHIEVEMENT ALMA MATER Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them al l! 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! DEDICATION SAMUEL SUMNER EDMANDS To Samuel Sumner Edmands who, for twenty-six years DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, has been a leader in pro- gressive movements in modern engineering educa- tion, devoting his professional career to advancing in extent and importance the technical courses in Pratt Institute. The Prattonia 1936 is dedicated by all the students in every school. CHARLES MILLARD PRATT 1856-1 G25) Eldest Son of the Founder President of the Board of Trustees of Pratt Institute 1891-1923 Benefactor in Educational, Religious, Civic and Philanthropic Enterprise: Sympathetic and Respon- sive towards Human Need: Gracious and Kindly in Every Relationship: Revered by All Who Knew Him Prattonia Pays Tribute to his Honored Memory 1936 CHARLES MILLARD PRATT 1856-1935 FOREWORD As each of us receive a copy of the 1936 Prattonia, we are forcibly reminded of friendships with students and faculty; the excitement of a close game; the satisfaction of passing a difficult exam; the thrill of a class dance; the urge of creative activity. It is the purpose of this book to put these memories into concrete form, to try to express in pictures and print some of the emotions we feel as we leave our alma mater. To the student body of Pratt Institute do we submit this book. Its purpose being to preserve the memories so dear to us all. We hope that in after years, when these memories begin to dim, you may turn to this book and find in it a record of some of the happiest moments of your life. FACULTY ADVISERS MR. E. H. PETERSEN Chairman MISS G. C. DUNTZ MR. N. W MacKENZIE MR. S. H. MILLARD MR. E. F STEVENS BURNARD C. YORK Editor-in-Chief PRATTONIA BOARD The Prattonia of 1936 could never have been a reality without the co-operation and support of students other than the board itself. We the Prat- tonia Board are deeply indebted to the following members of the student body for their loyalty, and many weeks of hard labor all so willingly given. We are grateful to Vivian Rosenthal for her splendid cover design. To Adelaide Spreen and Anne Boet- zel, for their untiring efforts in handling the cleri- cal work of the photography department, and willingness to help wherever it was needed. Richard Schmidt has made a great contribution in his car- toons throughout the publication. To Doris He yden- reich we express our appreciation of her fine art work. And to William Coiro we also express our thanks for his line caricatures. To the faculty advisers, Mr. Petersen, Mr. Mil- lard, Miss Duntz, Mr. McKenzie, and Mr. Stevens, may your sound advice always pilot Prattonia as successfully in the future as it has in the past. To the Prattonia class representatives through whose salesmanship we owe the success of our book financially, we express our sincere thanks. For the willingness to be of service whenever difficult problems arise, and the interest shown in in an effort to make Prattonia everything it should be, we also give our thanks to the following con- cerns: Doubleday, Doran Co., Inc., Represented by Mr. Fisher Scientific Engraving Co., Represented by Mr. Nason Arthur Studios, Inc., Represented by Mr. Gershaw The S. K. Smith Co., Represented by Mr. Allis oo : RICHARD R. THOMPSON EDWARD C. HOFFMAN ROCCO J. PASANTE Business Manager Art Editor Photo Co-Editor ALEXANDER RIMISH VIRGINIA F. PAGE LUCILLE M, FALCON Photo Co-Editor Literary Editor Social Editor - Zi tesa ca vO | DAVID E. LOVELL MARTHA G. CASEY LYDIA GORDON Athletic Editor F. A. A. Assoc. Editor H. S. A. Assoc. Edito | WILLIAM R. JEWETT LEO J. PANTAS WILLIAM COIRO S. T. Assoc. Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Art Editor a e Se Te a HERBERT PAULEN DONALD B. PIERCE VIRGINIA DIETRICH Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Literary Edito 23 FRANK E. GRAHAM LOUISE POUSETTE-DART CARMELO G. CAVALL( Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Social Editor Assistant Athletic Edite Sine LEER: ASHMEAD, JOHN H. BOETZEL, ANNE BREKKE, SOLVEIG G. BROWN, BETTY W. BRULIN, LAWRENCE W. BUTTE, ROBERT CODISH, RAJEAN MAE COOK, ELEANOR V. DEMANGE, ROBERT C. DE PALMA, JOHN ROSIER ES |EmB) GALLAGHER, HERBERT C. GARNI, GERTRUDE GATZENMEIER, ISABEL J. GEBELE, HILDA K. GJOBYE, CONSTANCE GOLBERG, BERNARD HARTLEY, DONALD L. HEIDER, BARBARA A. HERLIN, LILLIAN M. HODGINS, EDMUND F. KIDDER, ALISON K. KROESSLER, AUGUST W. MACLER, HENRY H. MULVANEY, FRANK H. MORRISON, WILLIAM R. NAUMAN, OTTO. H. NORDLING, ELEANOR A. NORGREN, ARTHUR VY. NUCKLAS, MARY PIERCE, ARNOLD C. PRIOR, DONALD L. REIMERS, KATHERINE B. REQUIER, MARJORIE F. ROBERSON, ADELIA ROMAN, CHARLES L., JR. ROTH, ROY H. SCHWEITZER, ALVIN V. SPREEN, ADELAIDE VANDERBILT, DONALD L. VOIGHTLANDER, PEGGY Library, Architecture, Fashion Illustration, Illustration X, Institutional Management, Design, Illustration X, Costume Design, Fashion Illustration, ee INA. ey, Architecture, Dressmaking, Industrial Design, Industrial Design, Pictorial IIlustrati on, Teacher Training, Teacher Training, Advertising Design, Advertising Design, Teacher Training, Interior Decoration, [ees ast Illustration, a sea ae Cine iE, Ie IMG By Illustration, eo eee ee Junior Dietetics, Illustration, Dressmaking, IIMS TE. IE Ch. E,, Dietetics, Junior Costume Design, Interior Decoration, Teacher Training, Illustration X, Advertising Design, renitecture, Fashion IIlustration, Ils Gn, 1B, Fashion Illustration, 1936 1938 13% 1938 O35 1938 il 1936 936 1938 936 1936 1936 1937, 1936 1937 [Q39 1937 1936 1936 1936 1938 1938 1936 1937 O37; 1938 1937 1937 1938 1936 1936 1936 1936 | S37 1937 SBN 1939 1937 iesih 1938 1937 24 PRATTONIA REPRESENTATIVES Top Row—John De Palma, Charles Roman, Jr., Henry Macler, Donald Van- derbilt, Robert Demange, Herbert Gallagher, Alvin Schwietzer Otto Nauman, William Morrison, Bernard Goldberg, Frank Mulvaney, Arthur Norgren, Edmund Hodgins, Lee Ash, August Kroessler Adelia Roberson, Gertrude Garni, Constance Gjobye, Betty Brown, Ruth Steck, Alison Kidder, Barbara Heider, Lillian Herlin, Robert Butte Solveig Brekke, Katherine Reimers, Hilda Gebele, Anne Boetzel, Adelaide Spreen, Peggy Voightlander, Eleanor Nordling, Rajean Codish 25 JAMES C. BOUDREAU Director SCHOOL OF F TNE ND The program of the School of Fine and Applied Arts has two basic objectives which are contributing definitely to its increasing SUCCESS. The first objective calls for a continuously changing program that synchronizes with the best contemporary professional prac- tices. This is possible of realization only when the faculty and student body work together in terms of the business and art activ- ities prevalent in the Commercial and Industrial worlds. This presupposes a corps of instructors who themselves are leaders in the various professional art fields. We 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. A compila- tion of statistics based upon questionnaire data received from the 1935 three-year graduates who totalled 175, convincingly presents the degree to which we are realizing this second objective. These questionnaires were distributed six months after graduation. 94% were employed, 92% of whom were in the art work for which they specialized. The average weekly income of this group was 10% higher than that of the 1934 graduates at the same comparable time. We intend to maintain this desirable trend. 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 a gentleman; Second, that the graduate has acquired the busi- ness adaptation; Third that the graduate had reached at least a minimum professional level in his art major. JAMES C. BOUDREAU Director APPLIED ARTS Ajootian, Khosrov Instructor in the Figure Ashbrook, Carolyn S. Instructor in Design and Research Audsley Berthold Instructor in Model Making Baker, Frederick V. Instructor in Life Drawing and Painting Benrimo, Thomas Instructor in Illustration for Advertising Blumenthal, Margaret Instructor in Textile Design Boulware, Lyle F. Instructor in Architectural Design Bryan, Alice Instructor in Psychology Cavanagh, J. Albert Instructor in Lettering Cimiotti, Gustave Instructor in Costumed Figure and Painting Cole, Carleton G. Instructor in Interior Architectural Detail Cother, Dorothy McVey Instructor in Water Color Everest, Georgia Supervisor, Department of Illustration Fisher, Anna S. Instructor in Water Color Fjelde, Paul Instructor in Modeling Foster, Robert Instructor in Lettering Gorham, William V. Instructor in the Figure Graves, Maitland E. Instructor in the Figure Beck, Minna McL. Instructor in Methodology and Crafts Bernhard, Lucien Instructor in Design Bond, Harry Instructor in Mechanical Equipment 2 FINE AND AL RE LEE OS POLY CNT ELITR TOT BOSE A LETT TIE TET, danks, E. Grace Instructor in the Figure anson, Thurland Instructor in Advertising Layout ermann, Max R. Instructo r in Costume Figure and Painting Herrick, Prudence C. Instructor in Library Research Leonard, Robert L. Instructor in Advertising Design Lincoln, Margaret B. Instructor in Fashion Illustration Lippincott, J. Gordon Instructor in Structural Representation Longyear, William L. Supervisor, Professional Contacts Moglia, Luigi J. Instructor in Interior Decoration Moschcowitz, Paul Instructor in Portrait Munson, James L. Instructor in Architectural Construction Patterson, James R. Instructor in Interior Design Petersen, Eugen, H. Instructor in Perspective Petrina, Carlotta Instructor in Graphic Arts Pope, Lester B. Supervisor, Department of Architecture Pratt, Philip H. Supervisor, Department of Design Dohner, Donald R. Supervisor of Industrial Design Gouthier, Maurice Instructor in Architectural Design Goodridge, William Instructor in Stage Design 28 Price, Frank O. Instructor in Structural Design Price, Matlack Instructor in Typography Probert, William E. Instructor in Silk Design Riley, Nicholas F. Instructor in Advertising Design Roy, Vincent A Supervisor, Department of Teacher Training Scott, Harold Instructor in Pictorial Illustration Starkweather, William Instructor in Water Color Terrill, Ellsworth O. Instructor in Museum Research Tucker, Elizabeth C. Instructor in Fashion Sketching Walleen, Hans Axel Instructor in Costumed Figure Campbell, Gladys L. Secretary in Charge of Office Carlson, Ruth F. Secretary Oliva, Maria R. Secretary Porter, Agnes S. Secretary Rossé, Frances P. Secretary Smack, Phyllis B. Secretary Green, Warren E. Instructor in Building Superintendence Lang, Paul R. Instructor in Advertising Display Mulloy, Dorothy F. Instructor in Crafts Ritchie, Raymond D. Instructor in Building Practice 29 SEN! ORS FINE AND APPLIED ARTS EDWARD C. HOFFMAN President THOMAS TEDESCO Vice-President MARTHA ANDERSON Secretary BE OMiiar s iSGrirr Treasurer ADVERTISING DESIGN Ill In retrospect of the past three years, our class history might be comparable in metaphor to a rapidly growing child. Born in a strange place, he immediately sets about acquainting himself with the members of his body. Upon examining his hands he finds them very adaptable for graphic expression. Time and experience finally enables him, in spite of many falls, to attain a balance and move- ment which forms a splendid foundation for his future trials. In learning to walk, curiosity stimulates both ambition and under- standing and we find in a year’s growth a child of remarkable talent and ingenuity. In spite of the aches and bumps of boyhood, many interested observers predict that he will pull through and be even healthier than before. Growing strong from such stable encourage- ment, we plainly note an energetic earnestness for practical work. In the third year, maturity brings forth the realization that the professional world awaits his coming and that by only serious work will he attain his goal. In this last stretch he benefits by being a “guinea pig” in an extensive experiment which, although overload- ing him with work at times, attains its purpose by spanning the gap between his school training and his profession. In speaking as individuals, we can truthfully say that we will never regret our venture here and that the unrepayable debt we owe to our supervisor, Mr. Longyear, for all his help, encouragement, and contacts are appreciated to the fullest extent. May we live each day as though it were our last. May we live each day as though it were to last forever. ANDERSON, MARTHA “NAarthy” 31-40 42nd St., Long Island City, N. Y. Senior Class Secretary Here’s the answer to the cynics who say girls can’t draw. Not only is Martha a positive Mrs. Rembrandt, but she whistles, talks, and tells little Audrey stories. And . still we love her! APPEL, IRVING T. “ry! 1412 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, Conn. Glee Club; Artsmen Bowling Team ‘35. The best disposition in the class. When not inventing some ingen’ous mechanical! device (a4 la Rube Goldberg) or feeding starving Pratt Students at Edwards (Adv.) he spends his time dunking negatives. BATZ, RUTH “Batzy” The Old House, Bellvale, N. Y. Glee Club. Ruth is tops with the class. Her ability in dramatic design will be remembered as well as her merry chuckle and her appe- tizing water colors. Pratt’s Jenny Lind. BELGER, ROY M. “Roy” 66 Elliot Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Artsmen Bowling Team ‘35; Breakfast Club. Roy is one half of the inseparable team of Hartley and Co. Unfalteringly he de- signs racing cars in Water Color, Life and Layout. The long hours spent commuting in the subways have not dimmed his happy grin nor his livid socks. BROWNELL, ELEANOR “Ellie” Savannah, Georgia. Women’s Club Rep. ‘35, ‘36. This little lady, and we mean LADY, from the South has added much to the class in the line of culture, social education and artistic ability. CAPOSSELA, HAROLD W. wap 158 M anhattan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Artsmen Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Artsmen Soc- cer ‘34, 35; Vice-President ‘35. Leaving behind a trail of chaos and revo- lution in Europe, Cap re-entered Pratt. His hearty guffaw and fluent wit made the class as quiet as a race riot—after breakfast. COHEN, ABRAHAM H. “A 370 So. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Treasurer ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘35. Unpaid but not unappreciated entertainer of the class, Al’s designing genius is the only serious rival of his singing ability. Ady. 111’s stellar athlete and a good egg, to boot. DUSPIVA, CYRENIA J. 260 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘34; Basketball ‘35; Volleyball, hy, ES: If we tried to mention all of Cyrenia’s good qualities it would take volumes. ‘Tis enough to say that she is one of the best artists and most beloved persons in the class. FEINSTEIN, STANLEY “Fine” 2146 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. The hermit of Ryerson Street. Both times he laid down his book and came to class he displayed a keen wit, outstanding drawing ability and a dandy “zum-zum” tenor voice. FISCHER, ELLIOTT H. Eline 53 Oak St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Senior Class Treasurer. His right hand wields a wicked air-brush —his left strews petals before the shrine of Eddie Duchin. Above is a cheery smile and the broadest pair of shoulders in captivity. 34 DESIGN GREENBERGER, VIVIEN 122 Caroling St., Derby, Conn. Vivien’s pleasant chatter and seductive giggle has been greatly missed since she has deserted us for hospital work in the form of anatomical drawings and an ap- pendix operation. She has recovered from the last, we are glad to say. MVivie” HARTLEY, DONALD L. “Don” 1040 Connecticut Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Artsmen Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Prattonia Rep. “36. Don is the other Siamese twin (see Bel- ger). The patriarch of the Breakfast Club, he’s the final authority of the hot-stove league. His overwhelming popularity has of late been slightly on the downfall due to his persistent efforts to abstract money from the class. HEYDENREICH, DORIS “Dunk” 60 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Women’s Club Rep. ‘34; Girls’ Hockey 34, ‘35; Checker-in’er ‘36. We love you, we love you, we do; the words sound silly we will agree—but that’s the way we feel about you. Dunk’s three great loves are C. P., Wagner and ab- stract designs. HOFFMAN, EDWARD C. Ed 83 Greenfield St., Buffalo, N. Y. Artsmen Swimming Team ‘34; Artsmen Soccer Team ‘35; Class President ‘35, ‘36; Student Council ‘35, ‘36; Photo Editor Prattonia ‘35; Educational Chairman Artsmen ‘36; Art Editor Prattonia ‘36. ITI 1936 President par excellence. Whenever there is anything to be done just call on Ed. 35) HEDEREREEESD: 141 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘34, ‘35. Lee has added the modern touch of red to the Oriental custom of long fingernails. Lee is one of the really hard workers of the class. LINDEWURTH, HELEN G. 416 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary ‘34; Riding Club ‘35; Volley-ball ’34, ‘35. Sugar and spice and all things nice, that’s what Helen’s made of. Lynn contributes much to the class with her talent and charming sense of humor. “yan! HORTENS, WALTER H. 4752 43rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. Fencing ‘36. Walter specializes in layouts and mus- taches, but if you should want something else he will gladly oblige. Walter is a most versatile young man. JACK, DAVID E. “Dave” 333 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Mgr. Artsmen Basketball Club ‘36. A veritable diamond in the rough, Dave has won many friends during his stay at Pratt as well as a reputation of being a fine artist. KALISH HENRY “Kal’’ 2855 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. One of our more serious students. Henry's earnest attitude towards his work will win him the place in the art world which he deserves. Though Henry deserted us for Night School in February he has not been forgotten by his classmates. KUHNS, PETER M. “Peter” 170 East 35th St., Erie, Penn. Miss Kuhns is the Joan of Arc of Ady. Ill. Her artistic merit is coupled with a really fine appreciation of music and lit- erature. She spends long golden hours happily absorbing the wisdom of Mr. Ajootian. LONDON, MIRIAM “Mimi” 866 East 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteer Rep. ‘35. Mimi has been misnamed. Sie should be called “Giggles.” Her cheerful laughter has echoed through the halls of Pratt for three years and has done much to make our school years more p:easant. MEYERJACK, ARTHUR “Artie 41-26 Gleane St., Elmhurst, L. |., N. Y. Jack of all trades, as well as master, Artie is an affable soul with an even dis- position and high ambitions. Grand Master of the Box-Lunch Club. MONROE, MARION “M 27 Southard Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sweet and demure—Marion has been with us only a year but in that short time she has won our esteem and admiration. Marion’s ability to make friends quickly and hold them should be a great asset to her MOTT, EVELYN L. “Lynn! 782 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘34, ‘35; Basketball ‘34, ‘35. Lynn goes about doing her work and mak- ing friends in a very ladylike, unassuming manner. She is quiet, but not shy and we know that this trait will be a great asset to her. NAIDEN, ANTHONY W. “Tony” 1496 Pembroke St., Bridgeport, Conn. Artsmen President; Artsmen Rep. ‘34; Artsmen Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Artsmen Baseball ‘35. Tony combines the rare quality of being the ace-high with both teachers and students. He is one of our best artists and a star technician on both the fourth and fifth floors. PASS, GOLDIE 1846 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Good natured, hard working and very tal- ented. Naturally with these qualities Goldie is one of our favorites. She and Mimi London are inseparable. ADVERTISING 1936 PAULEN, HERBERT A. Schmaltz” 157-06 46th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Artsmen Rep. ‘34; Assistant Art Editor Prattonia. Herbie is one of our most talented young men. We certainly do miss his side-burns and smock now that he has deserted us for Park Ave. RAO, JOSEPH “Guisseppi” 565 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mar, Artsmen Baseball ‘35; Boxing Team ISD: His dynamic Latin personality pervades the atmosphere of the entire class, while his intense raucous enthusiasm is known as well in gym as in Display class. RESTALL, JOHN E. “Jerry” 53 Caroline Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Basketball J. V. ‘34; Artsmen Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Artsmen Quartet. “Tenor melody, baritone, bass—.” For three years Jack has successfully pursued the arts. His pursuit of a tenor has not been as fruitful. Jack is a dandy letterer, pu what was it that Washington chopped own. RUESCH, BLAKE 45 Grant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Boxing Team ‘36; Vice-President ‘34. His ability to sling hash is rivalled only by his unfailing industry. The blond hair and winning smile work some nasty havoc with the fair sex. 36 VITT, JEAN “Ghost” 179 Utter Ave., W.N. B., Staten Island, N. Y. Secretary-Treas urer ‘35; Fencing ‘35. For the past year Jean has been so “layout” conscious that we hardly ever see her. However, underneath she is the same old Jeannie that we all admire. As a creative artist Jean is the tops. DESIGN TI WINTON, FRANKLIN W. V Zips 1 9 3 6 27 Frederick St., Stratford, Conn. Quiet and efficient, without any fuss or ado, Frank has made friends with all the class and become one of the very best students. SWEET, ELSIE “Sweetie” 674 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Women’s Club Rep ‘34; Capt. Hockey Team ‘34; Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Paletteer Rep. ‘36; Fencing ‘34. Elsie is all that her name implies. She is a good artist and well beloved by the whole class. SADOWSKY, VICTOR H. Vic 84-04 Jamaica Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. Artsmen Basketball ‘35; Boxing Team ‘35. TEDESCO, THOMAS “Teddy” 332 Keystone Ave., Peckville, Penn. Just one of those happy-go-lucky people Class Vice-President ‘36. who, with apparently no effort at all walk into class each day with their work all completed; and we might add, beautifully executed. Quiet, gentlemanly, conscientious, Ted stands out as a shining example of the non-temperamental artist. There’s brains behind them brown eyes, pardner. THORN, EMMA “Em” 901 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. At last we have found the “rose among the thorns.” Emma’s cheerfulness, loquac- ity, and artistic ability should carry her far. SCHMIDT, RICHARD F. “Deacon” 44 109th St., Troy, N. Y. Walt Disney will have to look to his laurels when Dick gets started. Some day people will be saying, “You know, Schmidt, the famous cartoonist.” VAN AUSDALL, DAVID C. “Wolf” 95 Cumberland Ave., Wethersfield, Conn. SPINGOLA, CARMEN R. “Milquetoast’’ 354 Chauncy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball Team ‘34, ‘35. Once again we realize the truth of the old saying, “All good things come in small packages.” Carmen’s vivacity and crea- tive genius is sure to win her a prominent place in the art world. 37 Class President ‘34; Artsmen Bowling Team ‘35, ‘36. A tall, thin Dutchman, with a smile on one side of his face, who takes himself and his work seriously. We are sure that the outside world will also take his work seriously. DONALD MacLEAN President JOHN DE PALMA Secretary- Treasurer ARCHITECTURE Three years ago this class first became acquainted with itself and with the school. In the years that have followed, its members have come to respect the school, the faculty, and each other. Under the expert guidance of our instructors, our work has improved to a point where it at least approaches the professional standard. We have participated in most of the many forms of school activities, and we feel that we have been well repaid. Now we stand at one of the many crossroads which we shall have to face. Here it is that we must part, some to go one way and some another, but all with the same high purpose, confidence, and hope. Some will seek employment in that profession for which they have been so well instructed. Some will continue their studies in an attempt to become more proficient in their work. We leave Pratt with a strange combination of sadness and joy; sadness with the thought that we must leave familiar faces, haunts, and habits, joyfulness with which youth always welcomes change and new opportunities. While it is true that our roads part here we all hope that they may meet again somewhere along their rambling and divergent courses. BENEVICH, FRANK “Ben - 142 Fillmore St., New Haven, Conn. Bowling ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Orchestra, ‘34, ‘35. Here is one Park Commissioner who en- joys his work, especially after dark. CHAMBERLAIN, EDWIN D. “Eddie” A R C a | T a C Chester, N. Y. Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Swimming, Bowling ‘34, ‘36; Prattonia Rep. ‘34; Class President ‘36. “Eddie’’ our hard working president who is also his own movie producer. DE PALMA, JOHN “Honest John’ 116 Roosevelt St., Roselle Park, N. J. ° Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Swimming Mgr. ‘36; Class Treasurer ‘36; Prattonia Rep. ‘36. A little man in a big way. He'll take any bet that’s a good one. EDMONDS, GRANT T. “Grant” 873 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ‘35; Educational Committee, ‘36. He eats well, sleeps well, and if he works hard he will go a long way. FOUS, GEORGE A. “Georgie” 25-45 44th St., Astoria, L. I. A. A.-Athletic Mgr.; Bowling ‘36; Soccer ‘34, ‘35; Basketball, Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. Action speaks louder than words. HOPP, HERBERT K. “Buster” 133 Lee Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Class President ‘34; Chairman Educational Committee ‘36; Soccer ‘34. The chairman of the Educational Com- mittee who leads our speakers astray. HUNTER, WILLIAM C. Willie” 82 Church St., Montclair, N. J. Soccer ‘34, ’35, '36; Swimming, Basket- ball ‘34; Vice-President ‘34. Willie—no dust will ever collect on his work, LEEMAN, HENDRIK “Hank” Bayport, Long Island, N. Y. Swimming ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘36; Soccer EY The Architect who still clings to European traditions. McLEAN, DONALD K. “Mac” 167 4th St., Providence, R. I. Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; President Archi- tects ‘36. Our own Scottish barytone. McKEE, JAMES H. “Jimmy” 434 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. The fellow who has a wealth of Architec- tural reference at his finger tips. 40 VAN VRANKEN, JOHN K., JR. “Van” 89 10th St., Garden City, L. I. Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Class President, Bowl- ing ‘35. All great men are dead and |’m not feel- ing so well myself. T U R E | WAREHAM, ARTHUR CINE 977 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Treasurer ‘34, ‘35; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Architects Treasurer ‘36. Architecture is a long long trail to Arthur, but the Ramapo trail suits him better. MOGER, HENRY H., JR. “Henry” High St., R. F. D. 2, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. A conscientious worker whose consistent high placing has been a habit. SCOTT, WALTER T. “Scotty” 135 Atkins St., Meriden, Conn. Baseball ‘35, ‘36. Quiet please! Fun is fun, but | came here for an education. PAWLUK, THOMAS W. “Tom” 69-07 13th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The fellow who can walk a wash with the finesse of a master. SHEFFIELD, JEROME J. “Jerry” 142 Harrison Ave., Baldwin, L. |. Bowling, Soccer, Architect Secretary ‘36; Basketball ‘34, ‘36. A devoted supporter of the Long Island R. R. with a girl at every stop. a SCHULTZ, HENRY A., JR. “Honey’ 80 Wall St., Long Branch, N. J. Bowling ‘35, ‘36. By the time that sweater fits him he will be an Architect. RIGGIO, JOSEPH S. “Joey” 314 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Swimming ‘36. His magnetic personality fills the room to overflowing. SUHR, JOHN A. “Johnny” 106-46 97th St., Ozone Park, L. |. Bowling Interclass Mgr. ‘35, ‘36; Baseball Mgr. ‘36. The “Pratt Toreador” who hasn’‘t been off Long Island. ROMANO, FERDINAND R. “Ferdie”’ 191 Skillman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming ‘36; Architect Librarian. The patient guardian of the sacred annals of Architecture. 4] SPECIAL ASSIGNMEN HENRY T. SHOTWELL President THOMAS PALLSER Vice-President GEORGE CAVALLO Treasurer ARCHITECTURAL CONSTRUCTION II We approach the end of the second year with the feeling that we have had the most complete course in architectural construction ever offered at Pratt Institute. The most complete because, in addi- tion to the splendid structural course so ably presented by Mr. Price and the Construction periods by our good friend Mr. Munson, three hours of design have been added. We feel that Mr. Boulware has helped us tremendously in the principles of architectural design and we appreciate his keen interest in our endeavors. Our hats are off also to Mr. Green, who has successfully guided us through detailing, Mr. Bond and his fine discourses on Mechani- cal equipment, and last but mighty far from least, our supervisor, Mr. Pope, who has worked so hard in making ours one of the finest courses in Architecture in the country. Although the personnel of our group may be varied—everything from an English Ambassador to some very mad musicians—there is an unusual bond of friendship among us all, and we feel certain that it will last many years after we have departed from the school that has brought us together. ADELMAN, ALVIN D. BAe 5220 Tilden Ave., Brookiyn, N. Y. Basketball ‘35; Baseball ‘35; Soccer ‘34, ‘By. Early to come and late to go will make for our Alvin plenty of dough. CAVALLO, C. GEORGE “George” 143-02 94th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. A R ( | i T E ( T U R Be Mgr. Soccer ‘35; Baseball ‘35; Assistant Athletic Editor Prattonia ‘36; Treasurer : 1936 “Honesty is the best policy as. long as it pays dividends.” Was there ever a con- tractor as well dressed as George. CORT, PAUL P. “Paul” 29 Lafayette Pl., Woodmere, L. |. Swimming ‘35; Orchestra. “Intent he seemed, and pondering future things of great weight.” If you think you have an idea, Cort has a better one. McKAY, ROBERT H. “Bob” Bee ONT. Haris 10428 191st St., Hollis, L. 1. 70 Monnolia Ave., Maywood, N. J. ey Boxing “35. Geet bar.“ Soccer 35. “Above the vulgar flight of common “Wisely and slowly, they stumble that run fast.’ Steak and architecture, what more is there in life? FAY, DONALD P. “Don” 91-38 115th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Soccer ‘34, ‘35; Base- ball ‘34; Boxing; Class Treasurer ‘34. “Trust not in him that seems a saint.” Usually found in the back of the room trying to convert Paul. LOVELL, DAVID E. “Dave” 348 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. Championship Soccer; Athletic Editor Prattonia ‘36. “Girls, run along, don’t bother me.” We only regret that Dave’s room isn’t twice as big. man.” Don’t waste fifty cents on Esquire; if you don’t know how to dress just see McKay. MORGAN, LOUIS B. “Lou” 8416 86th Rd., Woodhaven, L. |. “Care rest lightly on my brow.” In twenty years will Lou still be trying to sell Mr. Munson the merits of glass bricks. MORGENTHALER, HENRY J. “Henry” 161 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. “It’s nice to get up in the morning, but it’s nicer to lie in bed.” His favorite pastime is asking Mr. Bond questions. 44 TRANI, STEPHEN J. “Steve” 2325 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Many hands make light words.” If mar- ble cutting was architectural, Steve would cut a large figure. CONSTRUCTION VAN NUYS, JAY C. “Van” 1 9 3 6 56 West Cliff St, Somerville, N. Y. “This moving Van is going places.” He can fiddle with a pencil as well as with a fiddle. NUTT, DONALD S. “Karnel” 68 McKinley Ave., White Plains, N. Y. “Ah, why should life all labor be?” Some day Nutt will persuade us that he is a real Southerner. PALLISER, THOMAS B. OTs Bee 423 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Championship Soccer; Bowling ‘35; Class Vice-President ‘34, ‘36. “Is nothing sacred boys?” Who is back- ing Tom? Herbert Hoover, the fusion party, or the King of En gland. PARENTE, MICHAEL B. “Mike” 244 Center St., Bridgeport, Conn. Baseball ‘35; Soccer ‘35. “So frail a thing is man.” We take little Mike for some awful rides, but he seems to take it pretty well. 45 PATTERSON, WILLIAM J. oC Raty 284 East 199th St., New York, N. Y. Swimming ‘35; Soccer ‘35. “He looks shy and seems demure, but get him going and you're not so sure.” Pat can beat everybody at blushing. SHOTWELL, HENRY T. “Hen! Northport, L. |., N. Y. President ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘34; Student Council ‘34; Orchestra; President ‘36; Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Student Council ‘35. “Rhythm and Romance.” Why don’t his pants ever match his coa t? SIGNORIELLO, ANTHONY ePate 322 East 151st St., New York, N. Y. Soccer ‘35. “Great things come in small packages.” Tony wouldn’t let us print his real nick- name but it really is a cute one. SMITH, WILLIAM D. “Doc” 1121 11th Ave., Delano, Cal. Basketball, Soccer. “KA little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men.” Our singing cowboy from the rocky Sierras. LUCILLE FALCON President MAIDA HEATTER Vice-President PEGGY LE GRAND Secretary- Treasurer FASHION ILLUSTRATION III In this, our farewell speech to Pratt, we, the unruliest, noisiest, most undisciplined Fashion class ever to graduate, must admit that we have enjoyed ourselves immensely for three years both working and playing. In fact one never knew where our work stopped and our play began. But don’t think we didn’t combine the two successfully. We have rolled merrily through the three years, and improved as we rolled, we hope. The first year we made friends very quickly, learned to chatter while we worked (except in Miss Everest’s class), became experi- enced in all usable excuses, all possible cuts, and all easy exits. Don’t think we ever used them, no sir! Seriously though, the first months gave us our real foundation without which we could not have soared to the heights which we have now reached. The second year found us fresh and confident under the heading of Fashion class. That year we began from scratch and spent the following months improving the scratches. How the time sped past while we were busy delving into the mysteries of Fashion. We de- lighted in New York fashion shows, especially if we could find seats, and we loved to spend our leisure hours strolling along Fifth Avenue. Then, zowie! we woke up and found ourselves on the home stretch. Half this year has been spent in honest labor, the other half spent in worry amidst such comments as, “My how time flies.” In closing we wish to strike our only serious note in saying fare- well to the faculty. They have been patient, sympathetic, and wholly understanding. We are sincerely grateful for the inspiration they have given us. We will endeavor to be worthy of the fine training we have received. BARCLAY, ANNEMARIE J. “Ree” 29 Maplewood Ave., Hempstead, L. |., N. Y. Volley-ball ‘34; Basketball ‘35. Here’s Ree Toa tee As talented as the best And a swell girl besides. BARLOW, ELSPETH : “Beth” 12530 Chevalier St., Montreal, P. Q. Art School Parade ‘35. Bethy Wethy Smooth Sophisticate Too too divine Utterly Sheila-wait. BEHRENS, DOROTHY V. nDow! 107-12 87th Drive, Jamaica, L. |., N. Y Art School Parade ‘35. Here’s Dot Forget her not Though she Mood Indigo’s fine We think art is her line. BRAUN, ADELE “Del” 621 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Hockey ‘35; Art School Parade ‘35; Women’s Club Rep. ‘35; Paletteer Dance Committee ‘35, ‘36; Paletteer Rep. ‘36. She’s Del Just swell She enjoys life And life enjoys her CHARLTON, ELINORGRACE “Grace” 1584 N. Prospect St., Milwaukee, Wis. Here’s Grace Charm of face She takes her time But she gets any place. Oh! Frosty. BYERS, LEOLA “Lee” COLE, ELSIE H. “Point” 131 Brook St., Carbondale, Pa. 35 Waterbury Ave., Princess Bay, “Mikado” Cast ‘34; Art School Parade SAP NenYe 35; Glee Club ‘34. Art School Parade ‘35. My head swims My brain tires When | count by the score Your boy friends galore. If a laugh around doth roll And the dark room is her goal You can bet it’s Elsie Cole. 48 COOK, ELEANOR V. “Cookie” Monroe Ave., Cresskill, N. J. Prattonia Rep. ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Paletteer Dance Committee ‘35, 36; Art School Pa- rade ‘35; Basketball ‘34; Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Hockey ‘35. She’s Cook Take a look Beauty disarming Profanity—alarming Oh! Frosty. DePUY, RUTH E. “Ruth” Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y Paletteer Rep. ‘34. Here’s to Red She loves to dance To something smooth With a pair of pants. 49 GLANZ, ROSLYN P. “Roe” 149 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. Hockey ‘35; Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Basketball ‘34; Art School Parade ‘35; Paletteer Dance Committee ‘35, ‘36. She’s got a big heart Big ideas And she’s such a little girl On! Frosty. HEATTER, MAIDA “Maidi’’ 200 West 15th St., New York, N. Y. Vice-President ‘36. She’s witty and smart And so temperamental With an eye out for fashions So continental. EASTMAN, CAROL E. “Carol” Fails Church, Virginia. Art School Parade ‘35. Here’s to Carol She tops With a swell fashion scrawl And a slight Southern draw! She'll top! FALCON, LUCILLE M. “Lou” 288 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Council ‘35, ‘36; Palet- teer Publicity Mgr. ‘35; Paletteer Vice- President ‘36; Social Editor of Prattonia ’35, ‘36; Dance Chairman ‘36; Basketball 34; Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Hockey ‘35. She’s aces high She'll do or die For Pratt Oh! Frosty. FILOSA, DOROTHY T. “Dot” 2240 37th St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Class President ‘34; Class Vice-President BS), The King... The Queen... The jester .. . Ah Filosa. HIGGINS, RUTH C. “Ruth” 111 Main St., Norway, Me. Volley-ball ‘34; Glee Club ‘35. Ambitious, quiet un Assuming With these qualities there Shouldn’t be nothing less Than happiness ahead. KALAT, HELEN C. “Helen” East Haddam, Conn. If she'll ruin every song And dirty every palette Stride as she walks along Yep then her name is Kalat KENDALL, BARBARA M. “Babs” 840 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. They call her Babs She’s tall and slim A stunning model For fashion’s whim. LeGRAND, ELISABETH R. “Peg! 614 So. Washington St., Shelby, N. C. Swimming Club ‘34, ‘35; Art School Pa- rade Committee ‘35; Christmas Party ‘36; Class Treasurer ‘35, ‘36. To Peg LeGrand We give the stand of humor and a joke, With just a pun the day’s begun We laugh until we choke. McGLASHAN, SHEILA M. Sheila’ 3200 19th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Art School Parade ‘35. Here’s to Sheila _ NEWMAN, NANCY “Nancy” 416 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary ‘35. With Nancy life is mirth The bonny Scot Bright, shiny face . . . Where’s my locker key. McMAHON, DOROTHY M. “Dot” 52 Franklin St., Barre, Vt. Paletteer Exhibit Mgr. ‘36; President Women’s Club ‘35; President Get To- gether Club ‘35. Who is Dot Everybody knows Dot The gal from Vermont-Dot The spice of our class-Dot Period. And jokes Mixed up with good Hard work and smokes. SPORISH, RAISE L. “Rae” 242 Wardwell Ave., Westerleigh, S. I., N. Y. Volley-ball ‘34; Art School Parade 35. Hip! Hip! here’s Rae Let’s give three cheers For the Russian gay. 50 JAMES CRICK President THELMA SPEED Vice-President ARTHUR VAN DELFT Secretary- Treasurer INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III At the end of our third and last year we are reluctantly forced to realize that an extremely important and interesting portion of our lives is concluded. Our first thought as we are about to leave our Alma Mater is one of gratitude to the administration for realizing the possibilities of aesthetic engineering and creating a course designed to lay a solid foundation for a practical approach to that rare thing—a basically sound, new profession. With Pratt Institute blazing the trail into the field of preparatory training for Industrial Design, we students in that course have been given an opportunity accessible to only a few. It is for us to realize—and we do realize full well, that we are starting into a new field of professional endeavor better equipped; with a better understanding of the fundamentals involved; with a more inclusive comprehension of the scope of the work; and knowing more facts essential to a businesslike approach, than any who have gone before us. Opportunity did not knock—it was hewn out of the hard granite face of the business world and handed to us on a golden platter without any palaver, but with the true philanthropy that reminds us again of the founder of the Institute, and the generous policies and ideals upon which the school is built. It is difficult to realize that our group will exist no longer as a unit, but after turning the corner into Professional Avenue, the traffic of which we are prepared to meet, we will undoubtedly see or hear of one another occasionally. With the conflicting emotions of an irrepressible wish to stay a while longer and the irresistible desire to be “up and doing,” we bid our school, our associates, and our instructors a fond “adieu.” ALBRECHT DOROTHEA G. C. “Detty” 102 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Our wish for Dotty is that her life will be nicely balanced with a fair proport.on of all those things she wants from life—and we believe it will be. APPLEBAUM, RUTH “Ruth! 611 82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 9 3 6 Our wandering photographer has the abil- ity, the will, and the energy to find plenty to do—and to do it well. COMARA, VICTOR “Bob” 363 West 34th St., New York, N. Y. Pratt Play Shop ‘36. Quickly changing thoughts racing through an emotionally responsive mind with an almost incomprehensible range of asso- ciated ideas. COROFF, LILYAN M. Ue Ubile 2911 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. A vigorous personality with ideas and ideals—all well tempered with an alert sense of humor. CRICK, JAMES V. “Jim” 620 N. Deleware St., Independence, Mo. Class President ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. With a fervour for thoroughness the work he does tackle must be carried through to unified completion—or not done at all. DAVID, STANLEY “Stan” 9 Gould St., Newport, R. I. Glee Club ‘34. Destined by his own choice to be a deco- rative designer, stylist, epicure, a pro- ducer of his own art, and a connoisseur and patron of all other arts. DUFFY, RUTH M. “Ruth’’ 709 2nd St., Fall River, Mass. With tranquillity and composure—seeing all and saying little—she goes on her un- ruffled way. EISENBERG, GAYA ABBY “Abby” 319 East 6th St., New York, N. Y. Manhattan spice and everything nice, with several nicknames, the creative urge, appreciative wit, responsive warmth, a musician all her own, and well that’s enough. GALLAGHER, HERBERT C. “Corpy” Lyndonville, Vt. Prattonia Rep. ‘36. Having six nicknames indicates a natural genius for the easy cultivation of friend- ships. Give him ten minutes and he is your friend. GREENBERG, RUTH “Ruth” 356 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. From all seriousness to satirical humor and back again without any effort marks the variety of her thoughts. 52 DESIGN 1936 HAY, NANCY “Nancy” 46 Clarke St., Newport, R. I. Shades of ancestry are reflected in her refined conversation and poise. HORSTMANN, DOROTHY “Dotty” 1167 Clay Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Basketball ‘35; Volley-ball ’35. Enigmatic reserve with a twinkle of inner spontaneity that invites the cultivation of friendship. KELLY, ANN BUCHANAN “Ann” 202 South St., Bennington, Vt. With disarming good nature Ann’s friend- liness comes easily—as friendship should. KETCHAM, HAVILAND C. “Havi’ 6 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A man with a purpose who does not let it hamper the freedom nor dull the wit. Accomplishment will be his pleasure. 53 NELSON, WINIFRED C. “Winnie” 109 Oakland St., Springfield, Mass. Paletteer Publicity Manager ‘36; Women’s Club Rep. ‘34; Paletteer Rep. ‘35. Spontaneous and imaginative, never idle, never dull, seldom ruffled, and always warmly enthusiastic. PARKS, HAROLD E. “Harold” Jarvis St., Cheshire, Conn. One can never tell what he will do next, but we can rely on it being the best. LANZANO, ANNE RITA “Anne! 1341 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Quiet but not shy—good humored but not boisterous—a diligent worker but modest about it—and a pleasant smile for all. LIMMER, HAROLD L. “Harry” Milldale, Conn. Glee Club ‘33; Architecture Swimming Team ‘33; Prattonia Sales Manager ‘33; Pratt Play Shop ‘36. Generous, impulsive, with good fellowship, a teasing laugh, dancing feet, and con- sistent good nature. MAC ARTHUR, ROBERT C. “Mac” 64 Parmalee Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Melancholy, dismal, sombre, dark, gloomy, despondent, mournful, miserable, discon- solate and dejected. Mac has never heard of them. MILLENDORF, RUDOLPH “Rudy” 32 St. Lukes PI., Beacon, N. Y. Glee Club ‘34; Artsmen Rep. ‘35, ‘36. An even tempered friend with the desire and the ability to progress steadily on- ward and upward in the arts. PRICE, PATRICIA GILL GPate 124 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary-Treasurer ‘33; Class Pres- ident ‘34; Paletteer Rep. ‘36; Vice-Presi- dent Pratt Play Shop ‘36. One hundred per cent American girl— mischievous —-genuine—natural— sterling character—and friend to all. RAINS, CECELLE RUTH “Cissie”’ 111 East 182nd St., Bronx, N. Y. Infectious gaiety characterizes our warm hearted Cissie but underneath it all we catch glimpses of earnestness and serious- ness we have learned to know is always there. ROGERS, CARYL L. “Caryl” 22] Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A buoyant spirit who snaps her fingers at Fate and laughs. SERGEANT, ALICE E. “Alice” Sparkill, N. Y. Baseball ‘35; Basketball ‘35; Volley-ball ‘35; Hockey ‘35. Even when coaxing textiles with a brush you see something of the sea about her— a salt air tang—or perhaps a cool hill— a country breeze. SPEED, THELMA “Thelma” 59 Lenox Ave., Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Bee Basketball ‘35; Class Vice-President Always with a new idea in her mind, a song in her heart and on her lips, and textile designs pouring from her brush. STEINER, CLEMENTINA “Clem” 239 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Becks ‘35; Basketball ’35; Volley-ball Clem understands people and herself— knows where she is going and will get there and have many friends on her ar- rival. THOMPSON, JEAN “Tommy” 307 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteer Social Rep. ‘35; Dancing Club “35; Volley-ball ‘35. J is Jean Who is dainty and dark Always ready for work Just as quick for a lark. VAN DELFT, ARTHUR B., JR. “Nan” 125 N. Park Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Social Chairman of Artsmen ‘36; Artsmen Basketball ‘35. Hail fellow well met—a genuine person- ality—ready wit—going places and sure to make the most of a pleasant trip. WELP, VIRGINIA “Ginnie” 157-48 Quince Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Secretary of Pratt Play Shop ‘36; Class Secretary ‘34. A most sophisticated soul whose art is sure to be her goal, that’s Ginnie, a lady in every role. 54 RICHARD VAN HEUSEN President EDNA HEYWOOD Vice-President VIRGINIA ROSE Secretary- Treasurer INTERIOR DECORATION Ill In the fall of nineteen thirty five fifteen students were shocked to find that two of their three years at Pratt had already slipped by and in one short year they should be worth employing! Therefore, they decided that they should bend their efforts on finding out what would be useful after graduation. Boy! You should have seen those fifteen pair of ears prick up when someone mentioned the commer- cial business! Now at the end of three years they feel prepared for what may come. They are not fifteen young decorators turned out by a machine. They are fifteen strong individualists who are ready for good hard work and know they have merely started to learn this fascinating art. Are they worth anyone’s attention? They certainly are! Try to find a more ambitious and enthusiastic group ready to fire their profession with smart ideas anywhere. Turning now to a less commercial viewpoint, they have a feeling of sincere regret to be leaving this school where they have found new and worthy friendships. In a student body as democratic as theirs is, and where everyone shows a mutual interest in the work, a sepa- rate worl d is built up, and as a result it becomes very difficult for them to leave. But they must, and so may they make their mark! Albion, Nebraska. Fencing ‘34, ‘35. CORSO, MILTON S. “Milt” 70-29 Nansen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Rep. ‘33, ‘34, 35. With force and elation He plunges into argumentation. HERLIN, LILLIAN M. alate 58 Floral Parkway, Floral Park, N. Y. Hockey ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. She goes her smooth unruffled way Unobtrusive, droll or gay. HEYWOOD, EDNA L. GEdi 187 S. Highland St., West Hartford, Conn. Prattonia Rep. ‘33, ‘34; Glee Club ‘33, ‘34; Opera Cast ‘33, ‘34; Baseball Team ‘34, “35; Class President ‘34, ‘35; Literary Co- Editor of Prattonia ‘34, ‘35; Dancing Club ‘34, ‘35; Fencing Club ‘34, ‘35; Class Vice-President ‘35, ‘36. Forever ready and nothing counts except success, Dominating perhaps, but do we like her? Yes. MARSHALL, ENA L. “Ena” 1946 East 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘33, ‘34; Basketball ‘33, ‘34, “35; Hockey ‘33, ‘34, ‘35; Athletic Coun- cil Rep. ‘34, ‘35. She that was ever fair and proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. | go my way and this is my text, Here one day, gone the next. 1936 BROWN, MARJORIE “Marge” 213 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. Stay as sweet as you are, BYGLAND, MAUDE “Maude” McCAULEY, MARJORIE A. “Peggy” 142 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘33, ‘34; Hockey ‘33, ‘34; Baseball ‘34, ‘35. Oh you “Miss Sophisticate” Is it not true That beneath that nonchalance, There exists another you? NEIL, EVELYN M. EV 1459 Jiroch St., Muskegon, Mich. Transferred from University of Michigan for ‘35, ‘36. Loves many, Trusts few, She always paddles her own canoe. 56 SCHMIDT, BETTY M. “Betts! ey 71 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. : Volley-ball ‘33, ‘34; Class Vice-President ‘33, ‘34; Women’s Ciub Rep. ’35, ‘36. “Betts” is a friend A friend indeed Always helping someone Who is in need, VAN HEUSEN, RICHARD W. “Dick” 77 Trafton Rd., Springfield, Mass. Class Secretary-Treasurer ‘34, ‘35; Class President ‘35, ‘36; Artsmen Treasurer ‘35, 3G) Deep! Unfathomable as the ocean Kind in repose or motion Sometimes blue, sometimes gay He’s captured our hearts in his inimitable way. ROWLEY, RUTH 1. “Ruth” 833 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘33, ‘34; Fencing Club ‘33, ‘34; Capt. Volley-ball ‘34, ‘35; Paletteer Rep. (Shy), 215), “Sleh Jolly on occasion, serious too, A very persistent worker, ‘tis true. PEARSON, ARTHUR H. AK Ce 135 Burnside Ave., Hartford, Conn. Class Vice-President ‘33, ‘34; Co-Chair- man Artsmen Educational Committee ‘35, 36. SAMUELSEN, SYLVIA “Syl” 67-12 Woodside Ave., Woodside, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘33, ‘34. | may be bashful, He i fantad | may be shy, - is one St ad, ee But wait till you know me Whom Mischief has not had. Bye and bye. ROSE, VIRGINIA M. “Ginny” 21 Pollock Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Women’s Club Rep. ‘34, ‘35; Volley-ball SCHLUCHER, ELIZABETH H. “Betty” 3395 Cambridge Rd., Detroit, Mich. 34, ‘35; Fencing Club ‘34, ’35; Class Secretary-Treasurer ‘35, ‘36. How rare the rose without a thorn, But here in this Rose one is born. 57 Transferred from University of Michigan for ‘35, ‘36. What's to be is to be So nothing ever worries me. “Ne i d SS | Leche eal chim MY ! THAT DUMBELL LOOKS ALMOST HUMAN ! EARL E. MAYAN President ROBERT DOREMUS Vice-President GEORGE SUGARMAN Secretary- Treasurer PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION Now that we are graduates and have paused long enough to catch our breath and look back over the three years spent in the pursuit of illustration, we can in most instances marvel at our own progress. The road ahead is rough, but in looking back at the starting point there can be discerned real advancement which gives us great encouragement. In the first year most of us were not definitely decided on any particular phase of art work. Some were more or less secretly deter- mined to battle their way to the lofty perch held by the leading illustrators and designers. Others had ideas of upsetting the world with revolutionary changes in the field of art. As time went on our group divided, some going along the paths of Costume Design, others into advertising work, and still others wandering to the fifth floor for Industrial Design. Those left in the class were determined to dethrone Dean Cornwall and become successful illustrators. How- ever, we have altered our aim several times and now would boast of a script from some pulp magazine. This position we found is the field for our first illustrations. Our stay at Pratt has been a grand period made up of hard work with a dash of fun for spice. The results are fond memories. We leave our easels, old paint clothes, and even the privilege of answer- ing the hall telephone to those next in line. In doing so, we say “au revoir’ to the most competent of faculties and the finest of schools. BERKMAN, SIDNEY “Sid” 616 Van Sicklen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Manager of Fencing Team ‘35. Master of the art of repartee Who thinks and paints in a great big way. PICTORIAL IL 1936 BUTTS, LILLIAN D. “Buttsy” 2195 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Woman’s Club Rep. ‘36. An unfathomable lass, demure yet viva- cious Dynamic, dreamer, charming, audacious CAROPRESO, PASQUALE R. “Pat” 314 Leonard St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing Team ‘35. A merry smile and a friendly word That’s Pat, the man who is often heard. CARTIER, EDWARD R. “Junior” 194 Grand Ave., North Bergen, N. J. Artsmen Rep. ‘36. Clear eyed draughtsman, bound to please Practical joker, awful tease. CHAMBERS, JULIAN R. Yim 124 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Chair- man Social Committee Artsmen Dance ‘35. You'd be surprised that his work’s so strong Because it’s hidden beneath a song. COWELL, WALTER J. OW. 1269 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentleman rogue is W. J. Intellectual in an analytical way. CURTIS, A. DUDLEY “Dud” 650 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sening Team ‘34, ‘35; Class Treasurer Strong and witty, gayly wise. A good Samaritan in disguise. DOREMUS, ROBERT L. “Bob” Union Springs, N. Y. Class Secretary ‘35; Class Vice-President 36. Pipe in hand, perplexed brow Dependable worker, social wow. GARRATT, ELSA R. “Elsa” 914 Church St., Honesdale, Pa. Generous-hearted, friendly, gay Courageously going her own straight way. 60 OWENS, ROBERT B. “Bob” 300 East Market St., Danville, Pa. Arts Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. Conscientious worker, athletic star A classmate who we know will go far. LUSTRATIORDWIDE werccoe one 241 East 80th St., New York, N. Y. Arts Baseball ‘35; Class President ‘35, ‘36. 1 9 3 6 A draughtsman of note, his paintings are meliow A debonaire chap, yet a masterful fel- low. HEDELMAN, LYNN “Lynn! 18 East 199th St., New York, N. Y. Strong and strange and intellectual With a style of painting effectual. GATZENMEIER, ISABEL J. “Gatzy” 10 Peckham Ave., Newport, R. I. Honan Club Rep. ‘35; Prattonia Rep. 36. LIEB, DOROTHY “Doin 394 Aldene Rd., Roccelle, N. J. A popular blonde in demand at all dances She is always the center of admiring Exclusively different, she scintillates grace glances. As a friend and good fellow—she’s really the ace. GRISKENAS, JOHN F. “Johnnie” MAYAN, EARL E. “Earl” 13 Gibson Blyd., Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. Arts Basketball ‘35, ‘36. A talented fellow, a regular guy, Determined and forceful, his limits the sky. 64 Osgood Ave., Mexico, Me. eames Team ‘34, ‘35; Bowling Team ‘Gy, A quiet hard worker, still you may bet Outside of class “hail fellow well met. “ MICALE, ALBERT R. “Al” HEU SST IN PORES Boles 423 13th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1050 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteer Rep. ‘35, ‘36. Boxing Team ‘34. Native friendliness ‘neath a gruff exte- rior His dry brush drawings are quite superior. Good taste and refined sophistication Prevail in her work and conversation. 61 PORT, LILLIAN S. “Porty”” 966 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey Team ‘35. Lillian had the courage of her convictions Now instructors vie in making great pre- dictions. ROBINSON, FRED A. “Fred” 535 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. The retiring chap with the unique tech- nique In his field of endeavor he will reach the peak, SCRUGGS, WILSON L. “Wilson” 1301 Clifton St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Good pen and ink drawing, a drawl that is charming But the cut of his hair is simply alarm- ing. SUGARMAN, GEORGE R. “George” 215 Tontine Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Varsity Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer ‘36. Excellent craftsman, wearing a frown Excellent painter—man about town. VAU GHN, BARBARA A. “Bobby” WADE, JOSEPHINE L. Got 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Tall intellectual strikingly dressed Discussing books—she’s at her best. VAUGHN, WINIFRED A. “Win-ann” 39 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. The nonchalant lass exceedingly fair With cultured speech and artistic air. 242-18 136th Ave., Rosedale, L. I., N. Y. Glee Club ‘34; Basketball ‘34; Volley-ball 35; Hockey ‘35; Dancing Club ‘35. She’s a rogue, she’s a tease, she’s the life of the class But a most understanding and lovable lass. ZORNBERG, MONROE W. “Monroe” 170 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Fencing ‘35, ‘36; Arts Basketball ‘35, ‘36. Suavely spoken sophisticate Paints powerful drawings, comes in late. 62 JACOB J. MARSHAD President MURIEL FELLMAN Vice-President HENRY BAUSILI, JR. Secretary- Treasurer ILLUSTRATION III X Our sojourn at Pratt during the past three years has been one of friendship and happiness. Our guidance was made secure by a co- operative and understanding faculty to whom we are thankful for valuable advice. The unforgettable year was spent in building a solid foundation upon which we based the following two years of work. The second year of our work especially trained us in business adaptation. During the third year a professional attitude was developed in which we participated in various outside problems. At this stage of our work, competition among ourselves is such as we will soon experience in the business world. Another activity in which some of our classmates participated was athletics. We are now ready to face the world of business, and with us take the necessary facilities that were so faithfully provided by our director, Mr. Boudreau. BAUSILI, HENRY, JR. “Enrique” 43-06 46th St., Sunnyside, L. |., N. Y. Class Secretary-Treasurer ‘36; Fencing Team ‘34; Captain Fencing Team ‘35, ‘36. For ze man ze sword For ze woman ze kiss. P.S. He draws them. BRUCH, CLAIRE L “Brooksie’’ L L U S T R A 1085 East 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘34; Basketball ‘35; Volley-ba!’ ‘35; Dancing ‘35. | de-Clare, Blond of hair A bit of Charm, does no harm. BUTTE, ROBERT C. “Bud” Valley St., Matoaka, W. Va. Prattonia Rep. ‘36. As an artist you'll win fame and repute, But | won't mispronounce your name Mr. Butte. CASEY, MARTHA G. “Casey” 616 N. Chestnut St., Barnesville, Ohio. Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Prattonia Associate ane ‘36; Dancing ‘35, ‘36; Swimming In Cas-ey wants a good looking girl. CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS “Chris” 1185 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Rep. ‘36. CLARK, JUDITH “Judy” 489 Front St., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Like a little Audrey, | laugh and laugh What I care, | always get there. Chris mus’ be a good Artist. CIVARDI, ROBERT “Bob” 38-22 212th St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Artsmen Rep. ‘34. D‘ESPOSITO, ANTHONY “Des” 2260 East Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A clever fellow, personality too And modernistic Believe me you. Genial, witty, clever Sure in any endeavor He’s the top. 64 FELLMAN, MURIEL ELLIN 301 15th St., West New York, N. J. Class Vice-President ‘36; Class Secretary ’35; Volley-ball ‘35, ‘36; Dancing ‘35. A Miss from Pratt with nothing Amiss. FIELD, LACHLAN “Lach” 157-24 12th Rd., Beechhurst, L. I., N. Y. Basketball ‘34, 35, ‘36. Perpetual Scot, Perpetual scowl Perpetual Pun, Fair and foul, Perpetual athlete, Perpetual militarist Perpetual puck, a slam-bang artist. 65 HUBBEL, ELEANOR 5 South Main St., Albany, N. Y. Hockey Team ‘34; Swimming ‘35. Matter of factly, Don’t know exactly Why we all like her so much, JENNY, ROBERT L. fectly all right. 34 South Stone Ave., Elmsford, N. Y. All is art save time for leisure Time for love and time for pleasure The picture’s no good without a fight Though a machine gun will make it per- “Bob! FOLKES, ROBERT “Bob” 78-24 64th Pl., Glendale, L. I., N. Y. Fencing ‘34; Artsmen Publicity ‘36. Bob Folkes, here’s a friend | want you to know, A whiz of an artist from Chicago. FREEMAN, SIDNEY 1. “Sid 2130 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New to the X group, but he is sincere to his work, And a student of distinction. GOLD, MIRIAM 33 East Raymond St., Hartford, Conn. Paletteer Rep. ‘34; Basketball ‘35; Volley- ball ‘34, ‘35. A dillar, a dollar, good sport, good scholar— We're for the gold standard. HANS, SELMA E. moelig Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Paletteer Rep. ‘35. Selma Hans? Not if I’m going to be an artist In sailing and swimming she does her part Without seemingly neglecting her art. LEAHY, MARGARET “Peg” 34 Rodney St., Glen Rock, N. J. Swimming ‘35. I’m Peg animation never lack conversa- tion. LEIFER, HAROLD H. “Hal! 492 Howard Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Art Director of Artsmen Publicity ‘36. Ambitious felloy who does good work, something comedian In good company he’ll partake. LUSTENADER, WILLIAM E. “Bill” 14 Joelson Court, Albany, N. Y. Vice-President of Artsmen ‘35; President of Artsmen ‘36. A twinkle in his eye Do you know the reason why? Let’s go to Alabama. MARSHAD, JACOB “Jack” 330 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President ‘36; Student Council ‘36. Friendly and industrious, always awake Whenever a poster contest he’s sure to partake P.S. And win. NAVARRA, MARY “Mary” 3308 29th St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Riding ‘35; Basketball ‘36; Volley-ball 34, ‘35; Swimming ‘35. Give me a horse, any old horse Give me a piano, too And I’ll Wah-hoo, Wah-hoo, Wah-hoo. PAWELKA, GUSTAVE “Gus” 47-14 Foster Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘34. Solemn pedanticism Latent Romanticism If reading makes a rounded man “Gus” is built on a circular plan. VARIAN, THELMA “Thel” 140 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘35; Riding ‘35. She’s pretty and has in addition Something else a nice disposition. ROBERT MICHENFELDER President WALTER M. JOHNSON, JR. Vice-President EDIE WAEKS Secretary JOSEPHINE SPINGOLA Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING IV And here we are at another jumping off place. We came to one last year, and true, many of us did jump, but some felt that we could take advantage of another year of training. This training, though intense, has been well worth the countless gallons of mid- night oil and worn out pen points, for it has been characterized by the recognition of the value of student endeavor and_ individual research rather than the usual “learning by rote.” As the pioneering fourth year group, it has been our privilege to help in laying the foundations upon which incoming students will build. Ours has not been the role of “interested bystander” but rather as figures in the ever changing patterns of cultural develop- ment at school. For the past year we have enjoyed a unique and enviable position in our department, yet one not devoid of the sense of social unity and good fellowship so easily lost sight of in the face of individual study. In keeping pace with the constantly changing concepts of the day, we have followed a diversified course, from studies of new teaching techniques to the intricacies of social organization. Many of the courses are the result of an evolution in which it has been our privilege to take part. It is this privilege which we pass on to our successors with the assurance that, glorying in its light, they, like ourselves, will strive toward that goal which we all hope some day to attain. Dream of Happiness. Blue, blue eyes Still, still waters Flit, Flit, Flit Hit or miss Yet seriousness Teach, think, See. JOHNSON, WALTER M., JR. “Waula’’ 8536 95th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. “Mikado” ‘34; Class Secretary-Treasurer 34, “Successful Calamity” ‘34; Class Vice-President ‘36. Gentleman, Businessman, busine ss Nice, nice—nice. Impeccable, impeccable gentleman— With savoir faire. LINGE, A. FREDERICK “Freddy” Garwood, N. J. Class President ‘34; Swimming Team ‘33, 34, ‘35; Soccer ‘34, ‘35; “Successful Ca- lamity’’ ‘34; Artsmen Rep. 36. Biff, Bang, Bump, Bridges—like Laughter, tears Heil— “Comin’ Mike?” MICHENFELDER, ROBERT A. “Mike” 42-15 30th St., Long Island City, N. Y. “Successful Calamity” ‘34; Artsmen Rep. ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Class President “36; Supervisor Saturday Morning School “36. Cowlick, cowlick, Supervisor, books, Hypo, slides, projection, Briefcase, brief—Percents and objections. Looks. MOLNAR, PAUL B. Paul” 870 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball ‘31, 32; Sketch Club ‘31, ‘32. Why? Why? Why? Smile and swim— Smile and swim— Sculpture and Apollo— Paul—The Unknown Quantity. HAYES, ELEANOR M. 215 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y. Class President ‘34; Swimming Team ‘34 Life, love, pursuit of HEIDER, BARBARA A. 149 Hunterton St., Newark, N. J. Dancing Club ‘34; “Successful Calamity” ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘35, ‘36. Dance, Dine, Dress— TEACHER TRAINING IV 1936 SODERSTROM, OLGA “Sodie” 375 64th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Munroe Scholarship ‘34; Walter Scott Perry Scholarship ‘35; Volley-ball ‘34; Paletteer Rep. ‘36. Psychology Samoa, Samoa, Samoa. Art critique, Art crit-tac Flip, Fluff, Time—Time—Time. SPINGOLA, JOSEPHINE J. “Josie” 354 Chauncy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marionette Club ‘33; Athletic Rep. ‘33; “Mikado” ‘34; Swimming ‘33, ‘34; “Suc- aaa Calamity” ‘34; Class Treasurer Bubble, bubble, Break. Think, thought, Laughter Work. TJARKS, EDITH B. “Tjarks” 14 Flower Hill Pl., Port Washington, N. Y. Swimming Club ‘34; Basketball ‘33; Class Treasurer ‘34; Class Secretary ‘36. Evad, Evad, Evad. Peels, Peels, potatoes. Work, Work, Work. Nuts Oh. 68 A FREDERIC W. HOWE Director SCHOOL OF HOUSEROLD The School of Household Science and Arts offers highly spe- cialized courses in clothing, in foods and in homemaking. The professional courses prepare for designing, construction and mer- chandising of clothing, or for the various phases of foods and nutrition work in commercial and institutional fields. The non- professional course prepares the way for effective homemaking. The institution giving professional and intensive training should be likened to a beacon light. Its courses point definitely to a goal— a deep need in these years of economic fluctuation. It enables the student of high=schoel-er college qualifications to approach a sub- ject with a definite plan... . The prestige given by greatly strengthened and rounded outlines of study has been enhanced dur- ing these past few years. This is perhaps to be expected, for the time and money elements are important factors. The courses given are fundamentally sound, thorough and interrelated with practice, and students are well prepared to meet not only existing economic conditions but the unknown future as well. We are apt to forget that many millions of people have to be daily fed, clothed, sheltered, and other basic needs met in bad times as well as good; and catering to human needs with the vision to anticipate them, gives a strategic position to a school forcefully on the firing line. Furthermore, there are two sources from which to draw clientele—first: the large group which must be quickly but effectively prepared to meet objective needs; second: the group graduating from colleges giving only general courses. This latter group was emphasized in the survey conducted last year by the Alumnae Council of Mt. Holyoke College, one of the concluding sig- nificant statements being as follows: ‘The general opinion of the Council was that professional training can be acquired more effec- tively and swiftly after graduation.” To briefly summarize the educational situation in so far as it relates to schools and colleges of various types, we must remember that education is a broad and comprehensive process. It is, or should be, a continuous and lifetime process. Some may approach the prob- lem from a general standpoint, giving what might be termed “table d‘héte menus,” while others may approach from a concrete stand- pointgiving what might be termed “a la carte menus.” Years like the present are favorable to those schools and colleges approaching the problem from a concrete standpoint, for both time and money are the deciding factors. FREDERIC W. HOWE Director et SCIENCE AND ARTS Holloway, Emma F. Supervisor of Institutional Courses Kinney, Marjorie Supervisor of Clothing Courses Mayer, Gertrude Seward Supervisor of Homemaking Courses Condit, Elizabeth C. Co-ordinator of Student and Alumnae Activities, and Supervisor of Foods and Science Courses, Evening School Duntz, Gertrude C. Supervisor of Clothing Courses (Evening School) Arundel, Helene M. Instructor in House Management, Laundry and Serv- ing Bartlett, Eleanor H. Head Instructor in Chemistry Bouslogue, Miriam A. Lecturer and Consultant in Costume Design Clark, Mary T. Instructor in Dressmaking Darrow, Dorothy Instructor in Life and Costume Drawing Eastman, Helen E. Instructor in Home Nursing Feeney, Emma L. Head Instructor in Nutrition Frank, Rosilyn B. Lecturer in Family Relationships and Child Psychol- ogy Gosman, Emma Restaurant Manager and Instructor in Quantity Cookery and Administration 7) {___ HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Govers, Agnes T. Instructor in Decorative Design, Fine Sewing and Millinery Gray, Elizabeth Instructor in House Furnishing Halderman, Laureta Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology Harman, Henrietta Head of Department of Costume Design Herold, Ursula Instructor in Dressmaking Houghton, Allene Instructor in English and Psychology Kohn, Barbara H. Assistant in Quantity Cookery Krass, Helen M. Instructor in Cookery and Candymaking Nerb, Louis Head of Department of Bacteriology Nicklas, Mildred E. Instructor in Quantity Cookery Rackett, Isabelle W. Instructor in Cookery and Serving Roe, Mary L. Tea Room Hostess and Instructor in Cookery Sackrider, Jean A. Field Instructor in Nutrition Spidell, Enid Instructor in Design and Costume Sketching 72 Stannard, Beulah E. Instructor in Costume Construction Studley, Ellen M. Assistant in Quantity Cookery Tabor, Florence S. Instructor in Chemistry Williams, Blair Instructor in Bacteriology and Chemistry Winters, Evelyn Instructor in Costume Design Zick, Louise Instructor in Costume Construction Paddock, Josephine In charge of Secretarial Office Foster, Mildred Secretary Meeker, Hazel M. Secretary Spence, Isabel Secretary Stjernlof, Ruth E. Assistant Secretary Bigelow, Florence Clerk—Cookery Supplies Reycraft, Anna Clerk—Stockroom Fullerton, Helen W. Hawes, Elizabeth Soule, Ruth Wilson, Mary K. 73 SENIORS HOUSEROED SCIENCE AND ARTS _ HEYDEAKEICH THERESA KOZLOWSK| President DORIS CHASE Vice-President RUTH BLOXHAM Secretary HELEN POGUE Treasurer SENIOR COSTUME DESIGN In the fall of 1934 a class of embryonic designers entered the portals of Pratt feeling strange and unfamiliar in new surroundings. It was not long before we felt at home. There was a spirit and warmth in the Pratt student body which drew a newcomer into the circle of activities and made him feel a part of student life. Our first few weeks here were made more pleasant and easy by the friendly attitude of our upper classmates and instructors. It is our wish to show the same spirit, the same friendliness, to the class on Sie In September ‘35, we met again, a smaller class, but ready for more training. Classes became more interesting as better under- standing of the work and co-operation between the teacher and student progressed. A feeling of unity and good fellowship pervaded the class and grew stronger with each passing month. Now that the end of our second year is approaching it is difficult for us to believe we are on the threshold of our careers. Though we may travel far, we shall never forget our classmates and par- ticularly our instructors, who were so friendly and helpful. BAKER, ANTOINETTE maltoige Box 64, Ancon, Canal Zone. Time with “Toi” Is just “no go.” For her we'd say “Sweet and Slow.” BELLIS, JANE 116 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘35, ‘36; Dancing Club ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘35. Jane can cook, sew, and sing, Jane can do ‘most everything. Jane is small—pretty too; Jane, my dear, “Here’s to You.” BELLOMO, GAETANA ALMA “Guy” 785 East 151st St., New York, N. Y. “What is This Power?” That one so small Can accomplish so much In no time at all? BLOXHAM, RUTH “Ruthie” 154 Lee Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Class Secretary ‘35, ‘36; Home Economic Rep. ‘36; Captain Basketball Team ‘35; Captain Volley-ball Team ‘35. “Over and Over Again’’ she knits, Sweaters, skirts, scarfs, and mitts. Two years secretary to the class, All in all she’s quite a lass. BROKAW, HELEN L. 1408 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Dancing Club ‘35; Gym Team ‘35. Little Helen is one of the girls, Blue eyes, red lips, and dark curls. Temple and Princeton are her pride; As “Betty-Coed” she can’t be tied. CARUSO, TERESA “Tre” 44 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Hockey “35; New Jersey Club ‘35. 1936� se . “Everyday” at the stroke of nine, Teresa’s in school feeling just fine. Good little worker, not much to say; Always pleasant, happy, and gay. CATON, DOROTHEA IDA “Johnson” 311 E. Euclid St., Valley Stream, N. Y. New York Club ‘35; Captain Volley-ball fais), ‘36; Basketball Club ‘36; Athletic Rep. 36. “Every Now and Then” everyone hears Musical laughter to their ears. It’s “Johnson” in her funny way, Who does her work but still can play. CHASE, DORIS RUTH 1087 Second Ave., North Bergen, N. J. Class Vice-President “35, ‘36; Volley-ball ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘35, ‘36. Her manner is smooth, Her expression beguiling; Power to sooth, With “Eyes That are Smiling.” CHASE, JANET “Jan” 255 Francis St., Teaneck, N. J. New Jersey Club ‘35; New York Club 36. Tall and slender, Loves to dance; Her song is “Rhythm and Romance.” CHAWKIN, ROSE “Rosalee” 3201 Hull Ave., New York, N. Y. Dancing Club ‘35. Knit two! Pearl two! “Rosalee, ” where are you? In a corner knitting away, “Take It Easy,” that’s just play. 78 GEBHART, GERTRUDE Gebbie” 187 Elm Point Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Dancing Club ‘35; Hockey ‘35; New York Glubrs5 36: “Gebbie’s’’ cute! “Gebbie’s’” fun! Little effort—work is done. By cracky, we tell the truth, “Gebbie’s” our “Accent on Youth.” GEORG LUCY, ALi 2322 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Dark Eyes!’ Dark hair! If you need a friend “Lu’s” always there. CODISH, RAJEAN Jean ELPS, ALETHIA ALLEAN “Lee” 1310 Rogers Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 110 West 138th St., New York, N. Y. Prattonia Rep. ‘36. Volley-ball ‘35. “Outside of You,’’ We wonder who Is always so cheery And never weary? “Jean's” “A Little Bit Independent,” In the school a regular Attendant. She works hard and quite steady, For inspection she’s always ready. ENOCH, JOSEPHINE tte 444 Merrick Rd., Lynbrook, N. Y. Volley-ball ’35; Basketball ‘35; Baseball ‘35; Hockey ‘36. There’s someone right Who can’t go wrong; “Jo's” the girl, “What's the Name of That Song?” COGGESHALL, HELEN BERYL 1 Ellwood PI., Newport, R. 1. Hockey ‘35; Dancing Club ‘35; Social Chairman Artisans Club ‘36. Here’s to the dances! Here’s to the shows! Here’s Helen’s theme song, “Anything Goes!’ FAIST, DOROTHEA JUDITH “Dot” Knickerbocker Rd., Closter, N. J. Hockey ‘35; Baseball ‘35; Class Treasurer (355 CUNLIFFE, PRISCILLA Y. “Prissie”’ R. F. D. 4, Auburn, Me. Dancing Club ‘35. “Fill the Steins to Dear Old Maine!” Our little song bird is here again; She cheers us up all day long Imagine Priscilla without a song. “Redheads on Parade” in Pratt, Our Miss Faist is in on that. Small, cute, and very neat, She’s one who is hard to beat. DUNN, MARIE KATHERINE 1471 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Riding Club ‘35, ‘36; Volley-ball ‘35. “You are the One,” So nice and fair; With eyes so blue And titian hair. 19 FERRITER, KATHERINE “Kay” 15 Morgan St., Holyoke, Mass. Treasurer Home Economics Club ‘36. “Every Little Moment” is for “Kay.” Always working—no time to play. Everything she does is way above par, No doubt about it “Kay” will go far. GORDON, LYDIA Crompond Rd., Peekskill, N. Y. Volley-ball 35; Associate Editor of Prat- ‘ ea ¥ ; (Giiienn : : v4 tonia ‘36. ) e Aneenns “One in a Million!” The saying is true. Your friendship is lasting As friends will be true. GREENWALD, FRANCES “Fran” 815 Gerard Ave., Bronx, N. Y. “Anything Can Happen” When “Fran’s’’ around, She’s a howl— A regular clown. HINMAN, JANE Janie” 259 Fairview Ave., Bogota, N. J. Gym Exhibit ‘35; New York Club ‘35; New Jersey Club ‘36. “At Last” here’s Jane, Her airs so smart. The essence of grace She does impart. HOWLAND, HAZEL L. “Haze” Oxford, N. Y. Hockey ‘35; Dancing Club ‘35; Vice- President Artisans Club ‘35; President Artisans Club ‘36. Hazel has a temper That never goes wrong. For her we'd say, “Life Is a Song.” KALAMARIDIS, KATHRYN “Kay” 110 First St., Hoboken, N. J. Hockey ‘35; Baseball ’35; Basketball ‘36. “Everything's Been Done Before,” Excluding designs for “Kay”; She always finds something new In her own little innocent way. KIMPEL, AMELIA 150 Grant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Always” on time! She made the climb! Presence of mind! A perfect find! 1936 KOZLOWSKI, THERESA “Tre”! 393 South Main St., Torrington, Conn. Class President ‘35, ‘36; H. S. G A. Coun- cil Rep. ‘35, ‘36; Volley-ball ‘36. As our President “Tre’s’’ been grand, For two whole years was the best in the land. Advisor, helper, and our cheerer-upper, LA ROCCA, JEAN 1812 70th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ‘35; Hockey ‘35. “Who” looks at life Without dismay? “Who” checks the tide Of trouble at bay? LYON, MARJORIE “Marge” 306 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. New York City Is Marge’s town, For her “The Music Goes ‘Round ‘n ‘Round.” MALLIE, NATALIE “Nat” 11118 Ada Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Riding Club ‘35, ‘36. “Every Nite at Eight” there is a lecture, On civics, poetry, or architecture. “Nat's” ambition really flames When she furthers her uprght aims. 80 TUME DESIGN 1936 MARGOLIS, REBECCA “Beck” 27 Russel Pl., Freeport, N. Y. Hockey ‘35; Dancing Club ‘35; Women’s Club Rep. ‘35. The climb is hard, The trail is long, Still “Beck's” never “Without a Song.” MARZULLI, AGNES ANN 392 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘36. “Sailor Beware!” Sailor take care! Who hasn’t seen her dark hair? Smiling from the very start, Now she’s in every heart. MATTHIEU, CHRISTINE “Chris” 295 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. Dancing Club ‘35; Hockey ‘36. “Lovely to Look At,” Delightful to know, To live on a farm Watch “Chris” go. MAU, HELEN 267 Herrick Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Volley-ball ‘36. We envy some, They number few. One, of course, Is “Just You.” 81 POTASH, LUCILLE Slettie 2059 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘35; Volley-ball ‘36; Basketball 25), 3i5) “Lulu’s Back in Town!’ Pushing a needle up and down. She can sketch as well as sew And still has time to see her beau. ROMIG, JUNE “Junie” Metropotitan Apts., Reading, Penn. Captain Baseball ‘35; Swimming Club ‘35; Hockey ‘36, Curly bangs, a darling smile, She shines and sparkles all the while. For inspiration she only must Hear Hoagy’s famous sweet ‘Stardust.’ MOFFAT, JANET “Sweet and Lovely” She did her best. MOLINE, VELMA When | say, Forever and a day. tain of Hockey ‘36. Describes Janet best; For Home Economics Please Believe Me”’ NEELSON, MARION 39 Jackson St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. POGUE, HELEN CARTER “Pogie’ 334 Hampshire Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Hockey ‘35; Dancing Club ‘35; New York Club ‘35, ‘36; Class Treasurer 36; Cap- 32 Dennison Drive, West Weston, Ontario, Canada. President Home Economics Club ‘36; Rep. Home Economics ‘35; Volley-ball ‘35. “Billy” Bartho'omew Rd., Middletown, Conn. We hope “Billy’Il’” be happy Rep. Home Economics ‘36. “1” anyone in this wide world, will Climb to success up that famous hill; Marion will be at the head of the line ‘Cause she can sketch as well as design. 7 “1 Get A Kick Out of You,” The rest of the class likes ner too. Pogie supplies the humor and wit To make us laugh while in ciass we sit- SIEGEL, LILLIAN isi Dis 445 East 95th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. On Friday nites “About a Quarter to Nine” “Lib’s” at a movie right in line. The dishes she wins she puts away In hopes she’ll have a set some day. oS SILVERSTEIN, EVA Here is Eve, Jolly and gleaming. Always far away “Drifting and Dreaming.” SLEVIN, RUTH L. “Ruthy” 47 East 126th St., New York, N. Y. Captain Volley-ball ‘35; Captain Basket- ball ‘35, ‘36; Athletic Rep. ‘35; Hockey 16, Wherever you roam, Be it near or far; We know you'll stay “Ks Sweet as You Are.” SMITH, OLIVE M. 4 Francis Pl., Hiliside, N. J. Swimming Meet ‘35; Basketball Club ‘35, ‘36; Volley-ball ‘36. From Pratt to marriage Is an awful climb, But Olive has ambitions “On Love and a Dime.” STEIN, ISABEL HASH 48 Hillside Pl., Newark, N. J. Hockey ‘35; Volley-ball ‘35; Basketball (35; 30: “Eenie Meenie Meinie Moe,” Sketch, paint, design, or sew; Which does “Is do the best? She does all with such great zest. STONE, ANNE F. 1348 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘35; Baseball ‘35; Riding Club 135% Charming and bright, That’s Anne Stone. She'll never sit At home “Alone.” 542 Ashford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SULLIVAN, SHEILA Sheil’ 354 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. Women’s Club Rep. ‘36. “Ho-Hum,” look who’s here, Black pearl, Indian, Joe, and beer. Her work is fine but she often needs a rest, She looks like Lombard when dressed her best. VROOM, GRACE L. Gay 51 Ethelbert Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Fresh as a daisy With a light tread. Does that come From ‘Early to Bed?’’ WALKER, ISABEL M. “bby” 29-43 Gilmore St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. “True” to her work Both nite and day; “Ibby’s” that girl In every way. WEISS, VERA A. 1966 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. We'll “Remember” this girl And her fine ways, At dear Old Pratt— Those glorious days. WHITLOCK, ELOISE SHEPPARD Cele 94 Lincoln Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Hockey ‘35, ‘36; Life Saving ‘35; Basket- ball ‘36; Executive Committee Artisans Club ‘36. Never a worry, never a care, She’s the girl with the red-gold hair. It seems she’s busy in her way All of “Twenty-four Hours a Day.” 82 ELEANOR L. MUSANTE President R. LOIS WEIHER Vice-President ELLEN B. SCHOLZ Secretary ” ROSEMARY F. LYNCH Treasurer SENIOR DIETETICS September 10, 1934, marked the first meeting of the ninety-four girls who now comprise the Senior Dietitians of Pratt Institute. The Senior-Junior Tea, coming as it did so early in the semester which was to bring such a variety of new and unique experiences, was the first social opportunity given to us to become truly a part of our Alma Mater. Thereafter, time became very precious. Interesting field trips took the place of free hours. It was delightful to discover the “how” and “wherefor’’ of places such as the Hotel Saint George, and Chin Lee’s, among others. Soon our interest was focused on athletics and our sportsters did not disappoint us—we won the volley ball interclass tournament. And then came the rush and ex- citement of June with the entire class set to work in summer train- ing, which has, no doubt, decided the individual plans of the students as to dietary or commercial work. September and back again to the portals of learning, but this time with a feeling different from that of a year ago. Each and every one of us was filled with the sentiment of “belonging.” Things went along very smoothly, and interest in our class as such was heightened by the fact that the hockey championship was ours. Early in December, the new course in Quality Foods was announced. Although this group is limited as to registration, the participants succeed in preparing tasty entrées that are pleasing to the eye, crisp, cool-looking salads, delicious, tempting cakes and daintily tinted candies which are sold at special tables in the restaurant. Slowly after came a round of social activities—the Senior Class Dance and the Junior Tea Dance given in honor of the Seniors. Now that the time which a kind fate has alloted to us to spend here at Pratt draws to a close, the Senior Dietitians feel certain that if was not all in vain but rather that the helpful advice of our instructors, the memory of many friendships well made, and the abundant store of practical information will remain with them throughout the coming years, to lighten the way and to clear the road. ADDISS, RUTH MARGARET “Ruth” 121 South St., Jersey City, N. J. Basketball Team ‘35; Volley-bal!l Team ‘35, She is a form of life and light, That, seen, becomes a part of sight: And rises, where’er we turn our eyes. ADLER, LENORE C. “Lee” S E N | O R | 24 Bennett Ave., New York, N. Y. Volley-ball Team ‘35; Basketball Club ‘35. 1 9 3 6 “Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.” ANDERSON, HELEN MARIE “Helen” 79 Buffalo Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Volley-ball Club ‘35. The class weather prophet She always shows when it’s cold out. BALL, MARGARET H. “Peggie”’ 139 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘35; Danish Exhibition ‘35, ‘36; Chairman Senior Class Dance; Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Assistant Business Manager for Prattonia ‘35. She runs around Pratt Institute at a great rate—getting things so very well done. | Her friends are always trying to catch up | to Miss Ball. An inevitable chase but fun. What blue eyes you have Butchie dear! BARONE, CHRISTINE M. “Chris” 160 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Danish Exhibition ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘35. Here’s to our Chris, she’s sure on the level Witty and pert and cute as the devil. ANDREWS, FLORENCE L. “Florence” 326 Clinton St., Paterson, N. J. “Ambition and perseverance, true attri- butes to success.” 116 Chestnut St., Paterson, N. J. “Madeline” Ambitious, energetic, determined, with these qualities there should be nothing ahead less than Happiness. Syosset, N. Y. High in scholarship and in the eyes of all who know her. AZZARETTI MARIE G. “Bunny” j ] BISCHOFF, WILMA A. “Willie” 286 St. Johns PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball Team ‘35; Hockey ‘35. The spirit of originality with a large dose of personality thrown in for good measure. 218-15 98th Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Hockey Team ‘35. She that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself. 84 DIETETICS 1936 BLEE, ELIZABETH J. “Betty” 65 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Senior Class Play; Junior Dance Commit- tee; Secretary-Treasurer of Dietetics Club 36. Of manner gentle, of affections mild, In wit a woman, simplicity a child. BROWN, TERESA C. “Terry” 20 Bowers Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Danish Exhibition ‘35, ‘36; Volley-ball ‘34, ‘35; Senior Dance Committee. Who is the girl who knows the latest dance step, song hit, ultra repartee, and at the same time all the latest angles on dietetics? This is “Miss Brown to you.” BRUNO, RACHEL “Ray” 138 East 19th St., New York, N. Y. Danish Exhibition ‘36; Senior Class Dance Committee; Life-Saving. A light hearted, gay person, strong minded, inquisitive of knowledge, having a temperament of varying moods and tenses. CAIRNEY, BARBARA N. “Bobby” 274 Potter Ave., W. New Brighton, N. Y. Volley-ball ’35. Bob the athlete Her favorite sport is “Thursday Night.” 85 CRAIG, ELEANORE J. “Craigie” 86 Grand Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Basketball Club ‘35; Dancing Club ‘36; New York Club; Home Economics Club. Who is cherubic, cube smiling? Who is constantly in a dither of “Who shall it be tonite?” Stud ous, yet no bore t’s “Craigie.” CRAWFORD, MARGARET A. “Marly” 15 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N. J. Chairman Junior Class Dance; Committee Senior Class Dance. A compound of jollity, frolic and fun Student, dancer and sportsman in one. CLARK, ELIZABETH M. “Betty” 15 Cole Pl., Bay Terrace, N. Y. Hockey Team ‘35; Home Economics Dance Committee; Chairman Junior-Senior Tea. Did you do your diet yet? Look out you'll get that apron wet? Who's our tryout, pal, pet? No one else but little Bet. CLARK, JULIA “Judy” 85 Liberty St., Brockton, Mass. Captain Hockey Team ‘33; Basketball Tea ‘33; Athletic Rep. ‘33; Hockey Team ‘35; Basketball ‘36. Who is that blonde Who always stands at the head of the class Its chirping, fun-loving Judy. CLARK, MARGUERITE C. “Mugs” 34 Maple Terrace, Westfield, Mass. President of Junior Class. For tying a bonnet under her chin She tied a young man’s heart within. COLLINS, KATHLEEN “Kay” 221 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Volley-ball ’35; Basketball ‘35, ‘36; New Jersey Club; Get-Together Club. A genial disposition brings its own friends and rewards. DOCHTERMANN, ELEANOR V. “Eleanor” 251 Van Houten Ave., Passaic, N. J. Senior Play Committee; Volley-ball ‘35. A most pleasant smile Generosity unsurpassed Cheerfulness a plenty Altogether a friend you'd want to culti- vate. DOERR, ANNA “Anna” 163 Roselle Ave., W. Roselle Park, N. J. Senior-Junior Tea Committee; Home Eco- nomics Club Tea Committee. What things greater than these Willingness and a wish to please. DUNNING, BLANCHE E. “Blanche” 1890 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Volley-ball Team ‘35; Baseball Team ‘35; Danish Exhibition ‘36; Program Commit- tee of Dietetics Club. FLINT, HELEN K. “Helen” Stanton and James Sts., Northport, N. Y. Volley-ball Team ‘35; Baseball Team ‘35. Good things come in small packages.” What a prize Helen is! A character with a bit of witty sarcasm about her—sincere and loyal to her friends and ideas calm and well poised. FORD, RUTH E. “Ruth” 136 LeRoy Ave., Tarrytown, N. Y. Chairman Senior-Junior Tea; Hockey Team ‘35; Committee Home Economics Tea; Baseball Team ‘35. And she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. ELBERTSON, ALBERTA S. “Bert” 110 N. Third Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Volley-ball Team ‘35. Alberta, who will always greet you with a smile and knows the meaning of true sportsmanship. EVANS, SYLVIA Sil GALLAGHER, ISABELLA T. “‘Isabelle” 1216 College Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ; 2 9424 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey Team ‘35. Swimming ‘35; Dancing Club ‘36; New York Club; Home Economics Club. Rare compound of oddity, a frolic and fun to utilize a joke, and enjoy a pun. I slept and dreamed that life was beauty | woke and found that life was duty. GINTHER, MARY J. “Mary” FINK, BEATRICE “Finky” 90 West 14th St., Bayonne, N. J. 1417 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N. Y. ae Senior Class Play; Secretary Institutional Volley-ball ‘36. Class ‘35. Tall, dignified and gracious She goes her smooth unruffled way Gay, laughing and flirtatious. Unobtrusive, droll or gay. 86 | Hi | | ] “ | } | GOLD, SHELIA “Beulah’’ 3591 St. Urbain St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The cleverest girl in the class—she thinks Dorothy Parker the second—she also thinks. GOTTWALD, ANNE E. “Skippy” 16 Hamilton St., Johnstown, N. Y. Senior-Junior Tea Committee; Hockey Team ‘35. Jolly on occasion, serious too, A very persistent worker, ‘tis true. HELBING, MARION “Marion” 40 Hadlanbstrasse, Zurich, Switzerland. Here is an interesting personality in whom good nature abounds. Honesty and socia- bility make her a good comrade. HELDEN, GLADYS E. “Gay” 22 Riggs Pl., South Orange, N. J. Chairman Foreign Food Dinners ‘36. Gay is so correctly named For she is one typical of that name But this year has wrought a change In Gay—we hold the S and T to blame. 87 DIETETICS KAPLAN, BELLA 107-12 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Wanamaker’s Table Hestess Home Economics Tea for High Schoo's Beila ‘sa “lovely girl’’ Ve all will say What she thinks of Us? Nay, Nay, Nay. KASDAN, EVELYN 1038 Rose St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Vo'ley-ball ‘34. “The giad circle around her yield their souls To festive wit and mirth that knows no gall. “Belle” Setting Contest; vB! HUESTON, JEANNETTE “Jeannette” Box 159, Scotch Plains, N. J. Heres to Jeannette! known by few Here’s luck in your work that’s new. HUNTER, JOYCE M. “Joyce” 1050 Spadina Crescent East, Saskatoon, Sask., Canada. A vocabulary cannot describe her im- measurable virtues, her understanding sympathy and an unusual wit that has broken many a dull moment. JOHNSON, ISABELLE “Isabelle” 384 Broadway, Lynbrook, N. Y. Secretary New York State Club. If Izzy’s heart were severed In some mysterious way She’d pass it around to everyone Till she gaye it all away. JOHNSTON, JEANNETTE R. “Jeanne” Franklin St., Haworth, N. J. May the radiance of your health and smile remain always with you—Jeannette Johnston with the “T’ of course! KEUBLER, MARION H. “Kubie”’ 808 14th St., Union City, N. J. Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Basketball Tea ‘25; Swimming Team ‘35. Loyal in friendship In trouble she’s near But her outstanding virtue Is that she’s sincere. KOEHLER, DORIS E. “Doris” S E N | R Saylorsburg, R. D. 2, Penn. Athletic Rep. ‘36; Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Hockey ‘35; Swimming ‘35; Volley-ball : 1936 Nothing is so popular as kindness Nothing is so loyal as true friendship She combined them with a quiet serious- ness and Garnished it with a charming smile. LATHAM, BLANCE “Buncha” Orient, N. Y. President Dietetics Club ‘36. Little deeds of kindness Little words of love Make her life on earth Like the heaven above. LYNCH, ROSEMARY F. “Finnie” 336 Edgewood Ave., Westfield, N. J. Treasurer Senior Class; Volley-ball Team ‘35; Wanamaker’s Table Setting Contest ‘35; Committee Home Economics Club. As sweet as her name implies, Not obvious when around But noticeably missed when she’s not A grand girl—Rosemary. McGERALD, CONSTANCE “Connie” LATHAM, VIRGINIA T. “Ginnie” 77 Pershing Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Orient, N. Y. Virginia has remained serene through all the vicissitudes school life has brought— may it always be so. Hockey Team ‘34; Captain Hockey Team Fe Basketball Club ‘35; Senior Class lay. A spry little maiden Exceedingly clever We'll ere forget her No—not ever. LAVIN, MARGARET C. “Marge” 532 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dancing Club ‘35; Hostess Senior Tea; Senior Class Dance Committee. McGINNIS, ARLENE L. uRe 216 Lawrence Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Volley-ball Team ‘35; Basketball Club ‘35, ‘36; Chairman Uniform Committee. Ever ready and willing to do. Fair companion, truthful, polite Who is always quiet, cheerful and bright. MAC INNES, WILFREDA E. “Billie” 88 East Front, Red Bank, N. J. Hostess Home Economics Club Tea ‘35. LEVINE, JESSIE E. “Jessie” 148 Fairview Ave., Somerville, N. J. Wit is the god of moments But genius the god of ages. “Oh, blessed with temper, whose un- clouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” 88 DIETETICS 1936 McLAUGHLIN, ANNA M. “Anne” 315 69th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A vivacious breathing taking personality who is enthusiastic about her work, en- joying life, and never admits defeat. MAC LEOD, JEAN E. “Tooty” 87 Waldo, Holyoke, Mass. Women’s Club Rep. ‘36; Senior Class Dance Committee; Foreign Foods Dinner Committee ‘36. “To know her is to love her.” MARGOLIS, DORA “Do” 27 Russel PI., Freeport, N. Y. Dark eyes, curly hair Appears to be very quiet Clever but fun loving Outstanding for her thoughtfulness A nice person—Dora. MATHIS, AUDREY L. “ud” 159 Second St., South Amboy, N. J. Home Economics Rep. ‘36. Hail! to Audrey! the baby of our class She’s silent, neat, efficient and fast She’s calm, collected, cool and sober Hope “Hank” appreciates this excellent scholar. 89 OLDENBUSCH, LAURIE “ gurie” 11 Amherst Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Basketball Team ‘35; Senior Class Play; Swimming Team ‘35; Junior Class Dance Committee. The bravest are the tenderest The loving are the daring. PEARSON, BARBARA E. “Barbara”’ 292 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Paradoxical kaleidoscope of moods and act ons. MAURER, FLORENCE J. “Florence” 2065A Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Volley-ball Team ‘34, ‘35. Trim as a clipper Cheery and neat She oftens goes up But comes down on both feet. MOODY, ELINOR F. “Billie’” Box 117, Hampden, Mass. Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Vice-President Home Economics Club ‘35, To us more dear, congenial to our hearts one Nature charm, Than all the gloss of art MUSANTE, ELEANOR L. “Eleanor” 899 New York Ave., Brookiyn, N. Y. President Senior Class ‘36; Hockey Team ‘34, ‘35; Swimming Team ‘35; Captain Basketball Team ‘35; Basketball Club ‘36; Senior Class Play; Danish Exhibition ‘36; Senior Prom Committee. Courageous, strong, of noble soul Spirit uplifted, happy heart Pure success will be her goal On the stage of life a leading part. NEYLAN, CLAIRE K. “Claire” 202 East 112th St., New York, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘34, ‘35; Captain Baseball Team ‘35. She’s silent, loyal and true Anything for her friends she would do She’s always on hand when there’s things to be done Under it all she’s a lot of fun. PECORONI, MARIE J. “Pecky” 600 West 187th St., New York, N. Y Volley-ball Team ‘34, ‘35. With a cheerfulness that can never be rated To her profession she is well mated Her ready answer always proves right No wonder she’s a teacher's delight. PINCKNEY, PRISCILLA E. “Pinky” Sailors’ Snug Harbour, N. Y. New York State Club; Basketball Club ‘34, ‘35; Volley-ball Team ‘34; Hockey Team ‘35; Wanamaker’s Table Setting Contest; Senior Class Dance Committee “PR” is for “Pinky” Of sturdy morale As smart as a whip And a mighty fine pal. POPE, RITA O. Suzy Main St., Readsboro, Vt. Brilliant, though unobtrusively so, lively but only her best friends know. PURTELL, LUCILE “Lou” PRIOR, RUTH G. a a ‘ pu New Haven Ave., Derby, Conn. 714 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Her ways are so quiet, her voice is so soft.”’ PROWLER, DORIS E. “Doris” 1587 East 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ‘35. “Each proselyte would vote her doctor best With absolute exclusion to the rest.” PRUSER, MILDRED A. “Millie” 4 Whitehall Boulevard, Garden City, N. Y. Dietetics Club; Women’s Club. Brown eyed, sweet and shy A most likable lass A loyal and true friend is Millie. (care Sanders) Basketball Team ‘35; Volley-ball Team ‘35; Baseball Team ‘35. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. PYRKE, CARYL B. “Pyrkie” 135 Garrison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Home Economics Tea Committee; Swim- ming ‘35. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. REIMERS, KATHERINE B. SKB cae 823 Main St., Stamford, Conn. To be liked by all is the highest compli- ment we can pay. 90 SHEARER, WINIFRED V. “Winnie” 212 Oakwood Pl., Orange, N. J. Basketball Club ‘35. A rather quiet girl with a catching smile and easy laughter— Lots of fun and a whole hearted com- panion—a good listener. Oe) N98G 77 imine een 1338 Franklin Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Sey 4 Swimming ‘35; Basketball Team ‘35; |e : aes Hockey Team ‘35; Get-Together Club ‘36. tii | , wo Just ask her and consider it done. SCHMIDT, MARGUERITE L. “Peggy” 22 Stonehenge Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Junior Class Dance Committee; Junior Basketball Club. Noble in mind and in her person lovely. RETTING, PEARL “Pearl” 357 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing ‘35; Swimming ‘35; Hockey ‘35; Senior Class Play Committee. SCHOENFELD, HELEN R. “Little One” 2616 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ‘35; Baseball ‘35; Home Eco- nomics Tea Committee. “Sh the first where need required to A, - SICUEER IO on M Who knows not of our “little one go. : Herself the foundress and attendant too.” Who is always such a lot of fun. ROCKWELL, KATHERINE “Kay” SCHOLZ, ELLEN B. “Scholze” Pittsfield, N. H. Senior-Junior Tea Committee; Volley-ball Team ‘35. Hap py as the day is long With a smile and a ready smile. ROSENFIELD, EVELYN S. “Rosy” 1233 Coffrey Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Smiling and cheerful and always depend- able Nothing about her that isn’t commend- able. 91 70 S. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Junior Class Dance Committee; Basket- ball Club ‘35, ‘36; Senior Class Secretary. “To whom the art of pleasing has been given.” SETTLEMAYER, ROBERTA L. “Bert” 607 Hort St., Westfield, N. J. A pleasing countenance is a silent com- mendation. SICKLICK, SYLVIA R. “Sylvia’” 160 Maple St., New Britain, Conn Volley-ball ‘35. “A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer day.” T SOUTER, ELISE ANN “Scotty” 677 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. S E N [ O R Senior Class Dance Committee; Senior Class Play; Volley-ball Team ‘35; Basebail Team ‘35; Danish Exhibition ‘35, ‘36; Senior-Junior Tea Committee; Junior 1 9 3 6 Dance Committee. Athletic, artistic, dramatic—these quali- ties combine An up-to-date maiden of the very best kind. STEPHENSON, DORIS E. “Doris” 1941 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Home Economics Club ‘36. Small and demure, but vivacious Spick and span, but still audacious. STRYKER, MARY LOUISE “Peachy” Ringoes, N. J. Baseball Team ‘35. It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. SUMMERLIN, ELIZABETH “Elizabeth” Fort Pierce, Fla. TANZER, LILLIAN Bile We gazed and still our wonder grew 2062 Grand Ave., Bronx, N. Y. That one small head could carry all she i knew. Baseball ‘35. “Work is for slayes—I’m a free woman.” TINKUNOS, VERONICA “Ronny” SWARTZ, AGNES L. “Kg” 10 Lake Ave., Binghampton, N. Y. Mahopac, N. Y. She doth little kindnesses, which most have undone or despised. Women’s Club. It is well for one to know more than she says. 92 ZUGATES, BARBARA “Bob” 3222 Oak Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Baseball ‘35; Senior Class Play; Hockey Team ‘35. Of the sterling variety with fine intelli- gence A searcher of truth and a skillful worker A friend to be highly esteemed. ZURA, SOPHIE “Soph” 144-32 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Sophie is one girl that has words of ex- pression all her own. WU, BERNE “Betty” 17601 133rd Rd., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Captain Junior Volley-ball Team; Baseball Team ‘35; Hockey Team ‘35; Basketball Club ‘35; Senior Basketball Club; Senior Class Play Committee; Junior Athletic Rep. A good sport—a staunch friend. VAN FLEET, ELIZABETH H. Van! 17 Osborne Ter., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Junior Class Dance Committee; Hockey Team ‘34, '35; Basketball Club ‘35. Acquaintance does not depend on number but on choice of friends. WEIHER, RUTH L. “Curley” 170 Locust Ave., New Roci:elle, N. Y. Vice-President Senior Class; Hockey Team ‘34, ‘35; Basketball ‘35. What delightful hosts they are! Life and Love! TIRELLI, VIVIAN Y. Viv 338 Fingerboard Rd., Fort Wadsworth, S. I. Secretary Junior Class; Basketball Club ‘35; Get-Together Club ’36; Junior Class Dance Committee. Her poise and ability will surely win her success, TREWHELLA, FLORENCE L. “Liz” WEIBED MARIE o Manes 109 Seaman Ave., New York, N. Y. 157 West 79th St., New York, N. Y. Volley-ball ‘35. An ambitious person with great perse- verance and tenacity—an admirer of the Triumph is her aim! good things of this world. 93 AS SHES GOT A DATE WITH AN ASTROLOGER . JEANS SGrIIEE President MARION K. MINER Secretary- Treasurer DRESSMAKING On the ninth day of September 1935, thirty lost souls entered the halls of Pratt Institute to take up a course in professional dress- making. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Clark and Miss Herald we soon adjusted ourselves, and in a remarkably short time we had a fairly complete knowledge of the construction of a dress. As this year draws to a close it seems incredible that we have accomplished so much. Under the supervision of Miss Clark and Miss Herald we have gained considerable knowledge in drafting flat patterns and draping which makes it possible for us to design our own clothes. Then there were the field trips with Miss Duntz who also taught us sketching and art appreciation. The five months spent with Miss Govers were enjoyable as well as useful. Under her guidance we made exquisite lingerie blouses. In complete contrast to this fine handwork taught by Miss Govers, we learned to operate the “Power Machine” under the supervision of Miss Palmer. As we come to the parting of the ways we want to thank all our instructors for making this such a happy as well as constructive year. Our especial thanks go to Miss Kinny for her helpful sugges- tions which enabled us to do better work; and to Mr. Howe who has done so much to make this year educational as well as technical. petal AMBROSIO, LOUISE J. “Lou” 393 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball. “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” BURNETT, ANNE “Anne” Manchester, Mass. “In a Little Rendezvous in Honolulu.” CAPORALE, EVELYN R. “Evelyn” 1499 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. “On a Bicycle Built for Two.” DAROS, MARY A. “Mary” Croton Falls, N. Y. “Hummin’ to Myself.” DAVIS, PERLE M. “Prim” 100 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. “ 've Got to Get Up and Go to Work.” EATON, ANNIE W. “Annie” 511 Orange St., Henderson, N. C. “Sleepy Time Gal.” DRESS 1936 EATON, MARION W. “Marion” 1284 Main St., Brockton, Mass. New England Club. “Pahdon My Bahston Accent.” FAEHNDRICK, FREDA “Freda” 610 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “You Hit the Spot.” FASANI, VINCENZINA A. “Vinnie” 178 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. “My Heart’s Wrapped Up in Cotton.” FLOWERS, BETTY B. “Betty” 330 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. “1 Picked a Flower the Color of Your Eyes.” GREAVES, DORIS B. “Doris” 4703 91st St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Tap Dancing Rythm. “| Beg Your Pardon, Mademoiselle.” 96 MONTGOMERY, LILLIAN FALE 22 Orange St., Brooklyn, N. Y. f K | N G “The Lady in Red.” 1936 MINER, MARION K. sd r HACKERT, CLARA J. “Clara” Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1734 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary- Treasurer. — Tap Dancing. “Walking in a Winter Wonderland.” “Da ncing in the Moonlight.” HIGGINS, LORETTA “ _oretta’’ 7310 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. LOMBARDI, ANIELIA “feney 116 88th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “I'm Shooting High.” “I’m in Love with You Honey.” JACKSON, ETHEL 1065 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “When | Grow Too Old to Dream.” McDOWELL, BEATRICE “Bee” 80 Clifton PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.” JOHNSON, ODESSA “Odee” 36 Washington St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. “Why Dream.” MANNING, MARGARET “Margaret” 234 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “1 Feel a Song Coming On.” LITTLE, ROBERTA G. “Bobby” NT EP POE 124 Main St., Yarmouth, Me. New England Club; Tap Dancing. Tie a Little String Around Your Finger.” 97 MAZZILLE, MARY R. “Marie” 63 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N. J. “Foot Loose and Fancy Free.” oe NEILLANDS, FRANCIS “Fran 49 Woolsey Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. “| Love to Ride the Horses.” NUCKLAS, MARY “Mary” 16 Culver St., Forty-Fort, Pa. a Prattonia Rep. ‘36. as “Anything Goes.” REALS, CLARA B. “Clarabelle” 148 Washington St., Manlius, N. Y. “Your the Top.” REGO, CONSTANCE “Connie” Locust St., Fall River, Mass. “Ve Got Rhythm.” ROBINSON, ALMA “Alma” 455 Westmoreland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Home Economics Rep. “K Little Bit Independent.” ROHWERDER, MRS. NINA “Mrs. R.”” 43 Kingston Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. “Waltz Me Around Again, Willie.” RUFF, MARIE “Marie” 25 Crooke Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “| Miss My Swiss.’ RUTGERS, ALBERTA “Bert” 107 Florence Ave., Irvington, N. J. “Concentratin’ on You.” SCHILL, JEAN “Sean” 48 Baldwin Rd., Hempstead, N. Y. Class President. “Jeanie, with the Light Brown Hair.” SMITH, AILEENE E. “Kileene” Box 255, Balboa, Canal Zone. Women’s Club Rep. “California Here | Come.” WALKER, JANE “Jane” Smithtown, N. Y. “Learn to Croon.” 98 ELSIE FOSTER President GRACE SMITH Secretary CHRISTINE MOATS Treasurer HOMEMAKING We came together in October as total strangers, but we have cur large number of interested faculty members to thank for drawing us all together during our one year course here at Pratt. Mrs. Mayer, as new supervisor of the homemaking class, made an excellent start this year by planning such a varied course of study for us. We have had lectures on everything from flower arrangements to the buying of linens or stockings; we have inspected “Sloane’s House of Years” as well as modern indirect lighting in one of the big electrical houses; and with the co-operation of Loeser’s, we have learned a great deal by the actual experience of furnishing the model 3-room apartment for a bride and groom on the budget of $600. We hope that our teachers have not minded tasting and testing our bits of newly gained knowledge in cooking and serving, but it seems that inviting them to one of our meals over in the Home- making House is one of our only ways of showing our appreciation for all they have done for us. Even if we feel in leaving, that all we have actually given the school is our plans for redecorating one room over in the practice house, we are certainly sure that Pratt has given us things we won't forget for a long time. ANDERSON, PAMELA MARY W. 266 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. “Anything Goes.” HOMEMAKING BERGE, MARION FRANCES 1 9 3 6 1050 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Sunnyside Up.” COLE, JANE LORETTA 360 Park PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. You're O. K. MOTES, CHRISTINE 104 Irwin St., Orlando, Fla. “A Little Bit Independent.” RUDOLF, DORA JANE 33 Park Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. “Love Thy Neighbor.” FOSTER, ELSIE BURKE 717 Dixie Lane, Plainfield, N. J. “All American Girl’’ SLEVIN, EDNA ELIZABETH 47 East 126th St., New York, N. Y. “Merrily We Roll Along.” FREY, KATHERYN MARY 182-02 Oberdeen Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. “My Time Is Your Time.” GRAY, JULIA 389 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Chocolate Soldier.” SMITH, GRACE ELIZABETH King’s Highway, Orangeburg, N. Y. “Stay as Sweet as You Are.” 100 FRANCES KENNEDY President MRS. ROSE K. APTEKAR Vice-President MRS. DOROTHY McFARLAND Secretary- Treasurer INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT In one short year, since we embarked on our intensive course of study at Pratt, we have come to realize that we could have chosen no better place to acquire the thorough background that has pre- pared us for our greatest ambition. During these days which have slipped by so swiftly, our characters have been moulded to bring out the very best in all of us. Credit is due to the untiring efforts of our instructors, and our director who led us toward the realization of our ideals by his guiding words of advice. Our hours spent here have been happy ones, linked together with the forming of new and undying friendships. We have worked as a unit, closely knitted together, sharing each others mistakes and successes, and have learned the true meaning of the words, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” To create more interest in outside activities, our class formed the Institutional Management Alumni Club in connection with the Home Economics Club. This club has proved very constructive and has given us a chance to work out many of our ideas. The graduation of our class will be only the beginning of the achievements to be won by its members. May every one reach the top. 101 ALKAN, JEANNE R. “Jeanne” 272 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Athletic Rep. Singing and laughing all day through, That’s how she keeps from being blue. BARLOW, MELVA VIRGINIA “Mel’! 224 Magnolia St., Highland Park, N. J. Cheerful, gay, and full of fun Always happy, never glum. BEINERT, LORRAINE ANNE Millie 7909 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Institutional Management Alumni Com- mittee. A helping hand, she’s willing to the end. No wonder she is everyone’s friend. BIDWELL, MIRIAM JULIA “Mim” 35 Evergreen Ave., New London, Conn. A quiet girl of sterling worth Is more than all the gold on earth. BROWN, BETTY W. “Betty” 110 Forest Rd., Fanwood, N. J. Prattonia Rep.; Secretary-Treasurer New Jersey Club. Faithful, ambitious, and true, This is the picture we have of you. BURNHAM, MARY WOLCOTT Keeseville, N. Y. Industrious, conscientious, capable, And a most amiable person. DI! LOURO, CAROLYN “Carol” 581 East 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Institutional Management Alumni Com- mittee. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Carol has many. FRIEDLAND, MABEL 275 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clever, efficient, and how she can cook. GORDON, HILDA M. “Hilda” 225 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. GORHAM, EDNA LORRAINE edi 29 Pansy Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. The girl with the shiny “disposish,” that’s our Edna. 102 NORTON, GRACE ELIZABETH “Gracie” 166 State St., Springfield, Mass. It’s nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. MANAGEMENT AG 36 — cx vows oe 80 Highland Ave., Gien Ridge, N. J. The joker in the deck. KENNEDY, FRANCES HOPKINS “Fran” 227 Main St., Danielson, Conn. Class President; Student Council Dance Committee. GOUNARI, EUTYCHIA American Junior College for Girls, Elleniko, Glyphada, Athens, Greece. Personality plus It’s a cinch she'll never rust. A pleasing smile, a willing hand Will always help to remind us of Fran. HAVERCROFT, EVELYN LOUISE “Ev” KRIVITZEN, GERTRUDE Gert Mount Hermon, Mass. Fine record, teachers said. 2184 Barnes Ave., New York, N. Y. Sure as “shootin’,” success ahead. Sweet and pretty is ““Gert’’ Loquacious, witty and pert. McFARLAND, DOROTHY “Dot” Blackville, S. C. Class Secretary-Treasurer. HICKS, WILHELMINA “Billie” 201 Leonard St., Brooklyn, N. Y. She is certainly a happy person, always bubbling .with “kindliness: Friendly, happy and a pleasure to know. MEADE, IDA MAE “Peaches Cream’ 145-45 233rd St., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Home Economics Club Rep.; Institutional Management Alumni Committee. HUBBS, BLANCHE “Hubbsie” Smithtown Branch, N. Y. A secret given in her care Woman’s Club Rep. Serene, quiet, sweet, One you surely ought to meet. 103 This quiet lass will keep. Have you ever heard the proverb “Still water runneth deep’? PENN, ERLINE F. REIMER, HELEN Swimming Club. SHAROT, JEAN M “Jean 333 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A quiet taste, a steadfast mind. Appearance neat and manner kind. SHULTIS, ALTA CANE Chichester, N. Y. “ “Our dancing lady. SIMS, FLORENCE E. “Betty” Hornell, N. Y. Institutional Management Alumni Com- mittee. Betty always gay and bright All she does, turns out just right. SLONIMSKY, JOSEPH “Joe” 2140 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. More than once have we often doubted Those endless remedies that have sprouted. Still his luck just seems to ride And fills his heart with wondrous pride. 518 Manhattan Ave., Apt. 4 N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Agreeable, willing, and a friend to all. “Rhymer” 147-16 119th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. A very good swimmer is she. A manager wants to be. When typing you want done Call Helen. she is the one. STULL, CYNTHIA “Cyn Britten St., Madison, N. J. President C2 Division. “Hard work is the yeast that raises the dough.”’ VRABEL, MARGARET “Peg” 767 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Not tall but very neat, She has a cute smile, that is very sweet. WINNER, DURWARD K. “Dur” 650 Reynolds St., Elmira, N. Y. “Kn Ode to Him” When unseeing he passes by Young hearts in adoration sigh. WOELFL, LUCILE E. “Lucy” 136-39 41st St., Flushing, N. Y. Texas ranches have sent a student to our midst. 104 ® sat ' f. ee er ifn! = 57 gee eas Ne iis Mn, fore po EDWARD F. STEVENS Director SOOO LL. OF eb B Rk AR Y The Pratt Institute Free Library has an exceptional character and reason for being at Pratt Institute in its three-fold capacity as the Library of Pratt Institute, a Library for the people of Brooklyn, and as the home of the School of Library Science. This trinity of responsibility becomes a unity of purpose and organization in the Library’s status as one of the four major elements of Pratt Institute. The service of the Library to the public was the Founder's aspira- tion at a time when no public library existed. That it is free to all is one of Pratt Institute’s claims to distinction in its first ambition to “help the other fellow.” For the faculty and students of the several Schools the Library devotes extensive and highly expert collections with special bearing upon the subjects taught in every department. For the people out- side is maintained a genera l collection of literature in all fields of knowledge and popular interest available equally to everyone at the nstitute. Then the Library School with its single Class in a one-year course prepares a carefully selected group for professional librarianship with the Library as its laboratory. It is the second School founded in America, and the first unchanged in character, scope and loca- tion. EDWARD F. STEVENS Director 106 SG 1 EON Ee HANSEN, AGNES CAMILLA Instructor in cataloging and Indexing KINLOCH, LUCY M. Secretary and Revisor RATHBONE, JOSEPHINE ADAMS Vice-Director SEDEYN, RACHEL Instructor in Foreign Bibliography and the Literature of Art SHIRLEY, WILLIAM W. Instructor in Technical German, and the Literature of Technology and Business WOODRUFF, E. BERRY Instructor in Technical French and Elementary Italian 107 ats SENIORS LIBRARY SCIENCE (need, tun COUT) HRONen ean agey ICON CON edeet tener HELEN D. HUTCHINSON President HELEN M. HAHN Vice-President H. BRAMWELL CHANDLER Secretary- Treasurer LIBRARY SCIENCE The class of 1936 had the distinction of being the largest since 1895, consisting as it did of twenty-eight members. The geographi- cal range and the diversity of interests represented in the class, were very nearly as inclusive as the well known classification scheme of Dewey. Academically and socially it was a year filled with incident. We were the first class to have the privilege of receiving instruction from Miss Hansen, the new staff member. Under her guidance, we were initiated into modern cataloging methods and problems, and became aware of a catalogers need for imagination as well as accuracy and judgment. In the second term we were organized into a department for the purpose of cataloging the Friend’s School Library; a problem of cataloging which gave us ample opportunity to test out the theories we had been taught. Miss Kinloch’s lectures covered the basic principles involved in organizing a children’s de- partment and in choosing children’s books. Her special instruction in story telling proved a delightful and helpful experience for those of us who elected to take it. The inimitable manner of Miss Rath- bone in keeping the class self-informed on current topics and the status of the library field, both at home and abroad, is one that none of us is likely to forget, nor to remember with anything but complete appreciation. The class thoroughly enjoyed Mr. Steven’s lectures on book buying and found the recollections he gave of his early days in the book trade most interesting. The reception early in November and the luncheon in February offered pleasant opportunities to become acquainted with the former Pratt Library School graduates. By a majority agreement, the class did not take the usual Spring Trip but, in May, attended the A .L. A. convention in Richmond, Virginia. Our memories of Pratt will include the prevalent “Oh, the pity of it all!” expression as we struggled over projects, reports and exam- inations, and a certain fondness for the Tuesday afternoon teas and the moments of relaxation and self expression we enjoyed on the roof. 11 ASH, LEE, JR. 250 West 85th St., New York, N. Y “Little Man, What Now?” SCHOOL OF ass Lane c 1936 328 Travers PI., Lyndhurst, N. J “Merry-Go-Round.” AVERILL, MARTHA G. 716 8th Ave., Helena, Mont. “You Must Relax ’” CULLEN, DOROTHY Charlottetown , R. R. 6, Prince Edward Island, Canada. BARROWS, EUNICE 53 Crescent St., Northampton, Mass. “With Malice Towards None!” “Diary of a Provincial Lady in America.” BURNS, MARTHA VY. 334 Massabesic St., Manchester, N. H. FULLERTON, HELEN J. 14 Homestead Ave., Albany, N. Y. “Romantic Lady.” “Squaring the Circle.” CHANDLER, BRAMWELL H. Charlottetown, R. R. 6, Prince Edward Island, Canada. “Mr. Britling Sees It Through.” GERARD, DORA 10365 Holman Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. “The New York Walk Book.” 112 LIGON, MARGARET H. 421 Biltmore Ave., Asheville, N. C. “Old Home Town.” LIBRARY SCIENCE 1 9 3 6 LOFTUS, CATHERINE P. 516 6lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The Lacquer Lady.” HAHN, HELEN M. Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. “Story-Teller’s Story.” GIOVINE, RICHARD S. 30-44 86th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. HUBER, LEONA M. 1212 Elk St., Beatrice, Neb. “Let the Hurricane Roar.” “Cream of the Jest.” HUTCHINSON, HELEN D. 411 Upper Broadway, Decorah, lowa. “First Lady.” GLANZ, ESTHER 140 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn. “Also Sprach Zarathustra.” JONES, MERRILL M. 964 Vosburg St., Flint, Mich. GOTTSCHALK, ERNESTINE 36 Sutton PI., New York, N. Y. “The Fun of It.” 113 “Emperor Jones.” LUCE, HELEN 806 Virginia Ter., Santa Paula, Calif. “The Girl from the Golden West.” MEARES, CARRIE E. Fountain Inn, S. A. “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie.” MEBANE, ALICE R. 196 Franklin Ave., New Brighton, N. Y. “The Sheltered Life.” VAN NOSTRAND, ELAINE 118 Eastern Ave., Somerville, N. J. “The Herb Woman.” REED, ADA D. 94-33 Park Lanes, Woodhaven, N. Y. “The Will to Believe.” WARREN, MARGARET M. 26 Abbot Rd., Dedham, Mass. “Brave New World.” RICHARDSON, BETTY L. bi : 150 St. James PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Music of the Spheres.” WEDGE, ETTA Owings Mills, Md. “After Such Pleasures.” TROMBETTA, OLGA 83 Barbey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “| Speak for the Silent.” WORFOLK, ELEANOR F. 160 Home Ave., Rutherford, N. J. “But Is It Art?” 114 ff Up bile Ha Vb bi os ™ Ug met Heh fi a: a.� SAMUEL S. EDMANDS Director SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND Unusual interest attaches to this year’s graduating class in the School of Science and Technology, because it is the first to arrive at that point since the addition of a third year in our special, intensive engineering courses has made possible their present amplified con- tent, which now compares favorably with that of representative four-year courses of the regulation college pattern. Our improved curricula are giving the expected greater satisfaction to students and faculty, but the ultimate test must be found in the measure of success attending the after-careers of those who graduate this year and in following years. The School looks forward to the outcome with confidence that these graduates and their educational equip- ment will prove equal to the ever increasing demands the social, economic and industrial developments are placing upon the engineer and his kind. So, to all the members of our Class of 1936, the School's entire staff extends most earnest wishes that their lives may fulfill the high hopes in which we, their Pratt Institute friends, sincerely join. SAMUEL S. EDMANDS Director 116 HNOLOGY - Cook, Arthur L. Course Supervisor, Industrial Electrical Engineering Dale, R. Burdette Course Supervisor, Industrial Mechanical Engineering Rogers, Allen Course Supervisor, Industrial Chemical Engineering Bean, Harold E. Instructor in Shop Practice Benedict, Otis, Jr. Instructor in Shop Practice Burley, John W. Head of Department of Shop Practice Caldwell, William M. Instructor in Mechanical Technology Cameron, Hugh S. Instructor in Mechanical Technology Carr, Clifford C. Instructor in Electrical Technology Cowles, William H. Head of Department of Mathematics and English Cruse, Creighton Instructor in Mechanical Technology Deschner, Walter W. Instructor in Chemical Technology 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 Hargest, William J. Instructor in Mechanical Technology Hertzler, Elmer A. Instructor in Mathematics and English Hostetter, Harry C. Instructor in Mathematics and English 117 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Hunter, James W. Instructor in Mechanical Technology Isenberg, David A. Head of Dept. of Physical Elements of Engineering Jones, Charles B. Instructor in Forging and Heat Treatment Kinney, Gilbert F. Instructor in Chemical Technology Knowles, Richard C, Instructor in Mechanical Technology Lambe, Emerson P. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Lueth, Irving B. Instructor in Electrical Technology MacKenzie, Norton W. Instructor in Mechanical Technology Mantell, Charles L. Instructor in Chem:cal Technology Miller, Harry P. Instructor in Electrical Technology Nesbitt, Richard E. Instructor in Foundry Practice Quier, Kenneth E. Instructor in Mechanical Technology Schmidt, Harry P. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Schwartz, Frank L. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Smith, E. Dillon Instructor in Economics and Industrial Adm inistration hompson, James E. Instructor in Mathematics and English oole, Charles E. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Wright, Donald H. Instructor in Electrical Technology Foulk, Wilhelmina K. Information Clerk Macrery, Mrs, Robert H. Business Clerk Magee, Jessie E. Evening School Clerk Malcolm, Helen Day School Clerk Misch, Hilda J. Assistant Evening School Clerk Moore, Dorothy Director's Secretary Sutton, Mrs. Joseph N. Assistant Day School Clerk 118 SENIORS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BURNARD C. YORK President CHARLES K. STICKNEY Vice-President DONALD L. PRIOR Treasurer LEWIS ERERA Secretary CHEMICAL ENGINEERING For the past two years we have been impressed by our director that being the first three-year class was quite an honor, but not until we returned in September of this year did we realize in what form this honor would be. It was speedily learned that we were to have the doubtful honor of being worked harder than any preceding graduating class. We have survived, and as graduation draws in- creasingly nearer work seems a minor matter. During the year we have been represented in the field of athletics by representative teams. For the first time, the third year class was forced to place teams on the field in all sports. After a dearth of several years, the championship in baseball came to the chemistry department through the efforts of our class team. As usual, a large number of our members have been prominent in social and student activities of the Institute. This year the class sponsored the S. G T. Convention, and through Dr. Rogers arranged for the Presidents of the four national technical societies to be present. An excellent program was also planned for the entertainment of all students attending. As we approach June 4th, we look forward to a new environment in industry; to the time when we may attend alumni meetings and meet classmates whom we have not seen for some time; and to the annual banquet where a good time will be had with the “old gang” again. The class wishes to thank all the faculty with whom they have come in contact, for their splendid co-operation, and to our grand supervisor, Dr. Rogers whose personality and ever present smile will live in our hearts forever and make of us—true Pratt men. 123 ALLEN, ROBERT W. “Bob” 91-20 139th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Alumni Day Committee ‘34; S. G T. Con- vention Secretary ‘35; Chairman ‘36 ;Class Basketball ‘36. Our Chloroform Kid speaking, “Gimme problems, | like ‘em. Keep up the good work, Bob. ALTEMUS, CHARLES S. “Cholly” P. O. Box 399, Denville, N. J. Class President ‘34, ‘35; Student Council ‘34; Secretary-Treasurer ‘35; President ‘36; Organization Chairman New Jersey 1 9 3 6 Club ‘34; Class Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. His name is near the top of the alphabet, but he’s “the top’ in extra curricular activities. ALUCK, JOHN “Rabbit” Plandome Manor, Plandome, N. Y . New York Club ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Base- ball; Basketball; Soccer ‘34, ‘35, 36; Swim- ming ‘34. The Chemist’s contribution to the Art School. Look out, Rabbit, this is leap year, AMSTERDAM, MAX H. “Max ’ 615 Wilson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Club ‘35, '36. Still water runs deep; the stiller, the deeper. ANDERSON, EDWARD PAGE “Andy” BROWN, FRANCIS E. “Peaches” 55 Van Houton Ave., Passaic, N. J. Class Vice-President ‘34, ‘35; New Jersey Club ‘34, ‘35; Class Swimming ‘34; Class Dance Committee ‘35. “Can’t we do it by ratio and proportion?” Take it easy, Andy, you'll live longer. BREWSTER, MAYNARD RALPH “Brew” 358 Main St., South Portland, Me. New England Club ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager ‘34; Co- manager “35; Manager ‘36. The power behind the (basketball) throne for the last two years and the “Maine” stay of the class. 288 Elderts Lane, Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Manager Class Soccer ‘34; Man- ager ‘35. Another one of our quiet, but intelligent young men. When he says something, he usually knows what he’s talking about. BURK, BERTHOLD W. “Benny” 21-52 Watson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Class Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. He’s not very big, but good things come in small packages. Good luck, Benny. 124 ESTRADA, LUIS J. “Estrados Unidos” Independencia No. 121 San Luis Potosi, Mexico Boxing ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Soccer ‘35; Treasurer Wohler Society ‘35; President Tanner's Club ‘36. This student from southern climes Is level headed at all times An engineer in every sense He'll surely get his recompense. FIGLIOLINO, ANTHONY H. “Figgy” 507 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing, Baseball, Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; 1 9 3 6 Dance Committee ‘35, ‘36; Handball ‘35. About the most likeable guy in Pratt. His infectious laugh and ready wit make him popular with both sexes. The female of the species being most susceptible. COWLES, RODERICK S. “Mac 2687 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wohler Society Secretary ‘34; President ‘35; Class Baseball, Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Soccer ‘34. Still trying to be on time five days in one week. Keep it up, Mac, you'll win some day DELAPIERRE, ROBERT A. “Dell” 354 Stratford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing ‘35. Changed over from Electricals, is of the student type, will probably write a book about his own theory of things. DOCHTERMANN, CHARLES I. “Doc” 7127 67th PI., Glendale, N. Y. Baseball, Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball E35% Tall, fair and handsome. A good egg, and when dressed up runs Leslie Howard a close second. CHAMBERS, JAMES P. “Jimmy” 133 Henry St., Westbury, N. Y. Wohler Dance Committee ‘35, ‘36; Woh- ler Dinner Committee ‘35, ‘36; Class Base- ball Manager ‘35; Interclass Manager ‘36; Soccer ‘34, 35; Glee Club ‘34. His laugh shows neither malice nor fore- thought. CHELSON, VERNON J. “Pop” 21 Elmwood Ave., Bogota, N. J. Class Secretary ‘35; Class Baseball, Bas- ERERA, LEWIS CO(NH2)2 1603 Sycamore St., Wilmington, Del. ketball, Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Bowling Man- ager ‘35. “Nell fellas’—Who could forget that “Great Impersonation?” So long, Pop, happy landings. 125 Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘35, ‘36; Wohler Dance Committee ‘35; Prattonia Rep. ‘35; Class Secretary ‘36; Chairman Guest Committee S. T. Convention ‘36. His accomplishments need no enlarging. HORN, MILTON B. “Milt” 228 East 26th St., New York, N. Y. Chairman Mathematics Club ‘36. His sudden outburst such as ‘’“What’s the sense of it?’—depicting a rationalistic attitude—a true quality of a scientific genius. HUGHES, JOHN J., JR. “Junior” 8067 87th Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. Wohler Society President ‘36; Class Bowl- ing ‘34, '35, '36; Soccer Manager ‘36; Alumni Day Committee ‘36. “Junior” is tops in both scholastic and social circles. A natural leader, known and liked by his classrnates and teachers alike. HUMPHREY, RUFUS T. “Shorty’” P. O. Box 59, Suffern, N. Y. S. T. Convention Dinner Committee ‘36. We call him “Shorty” because he’s 6 ft. 4 in. and still growing. It is to be hoped that his intellectual growth has kept pace with his physical. JAROS, KASMIR J. “Kaz” 7 Allen St., Terryville, Conn. Class Swimming ‘34. Studied medicine at Tufts, then decided to be a chemist. Result—he came to Pratt, brought along the solemn attitude of the medical profession and became the most serious man in the class. KRACHENFELS, CARL J. “Kracky” 307 Park St., West Haven, Conn. Class Basketball Manager ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. The pent up energy of the atom And practically the same in size The marks he pulls down are terrific May his success polymerize. MARCK, ANDERS A. “Andy” 186 Seaview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Varsity Baseball Captain ‘34, ‘35; Class Bowling, Soccer, Boxing ‘34, ‘35; Basket- ball ‘36. s Andy has won a place for himself in the hearts of his classmates, a real fellow who can get along anywhere. But that’s not all, you should see Andy at the bat. MENZL, LEON A. “Lee” 51 Lindbergh Pl., Crestwood, N. Y. Chairman Sons Brothers of Alumni ‘35; Treasurer of Wohler Society ‘36. Catalytic aldehydes, Acids, ketones, and halides, Pressure, stresses, also beams, Leon masters all, it seems. MOSBAUGH, GEORGE C. “George” Huntsyill, Ontario, Canada. Manager Swimming Team ‘34, ‘35; Tan- ner's Club ‘35, ‘36. This leather chemist from the North Brings dry Canadian humor forth, When something can’t be done, this man Just laughs with “I don’t—care.” 126 SPRITZER, EUGENE J. “Spritz” Gloversville, N. Y. Class Bowling ‘35; Class Swimming ‘34, ‘35; Chairman Entertainment Committee S. T. Convention ‘35. A great expounder of wisdom. To hear him talk is to know him. STICKNEY, CHARLES K. “Charlie” Bantam, Conn. Class Soccer ‘36; Class Vice-President ‘36; New England Club ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. Charlie never says much but is a real chemist and his willingness to help others has gained him many friends. REYNOLDS, EDWARD H. “Eddie” 70 Casper St., Middletown, Conn. Basketball Co-manager ‘35, ‘36; Men’s Club ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Student Council ‘34, BB SS, It takes a good ‘nutmeg’ chemist to manage a good basketball team. RUF, ALBERT J. “Ruf” 209 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Class Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. “Al doesn’t claim to be a wrestler but he’s taught the boys some new holds. Say, Al, pick on someone your own size for a change. SIEWART, CHARLES “Charley” 114-39 138th St., Jamaica, N. Y. Charley is another one of the commuters who sleeps and studies to and from school. Despite all the time spent traveling he gets his work done. PRIOR, DONALD L. “Don” 11 Barry Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Class Treasurer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Prattonia Rep. ‘34, ‘36; Soccer ‘36. An argument is this man’s meat This he would rather do than eat In spite of this, the students cry “He's just a real good all ‘round guy.” RABINOWE, ALBERT “Ruby” 96 High St., Yonkers, N. Y. Class Soccer, Bowling and Swimming ‘34, 35, ‘36; Dance Committee ‘35, ‘36. Describe him if you can—and who is there to question his ability in anything he undertakes? 127 SMITH, EDWARD J. “Smitty” Amagansett, N. Y. Swimming Team ‘34. Smitty knows the questions and all the answers. We wonder what the girls in Amagansett do when Smitty isn’t there. TANAKA, FRANK W. “Frank” Hari-Machi, Uyeda-Shi, Japan. Class Swimming and Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Soccer ‘35; Gold Medal Alumni Day Track Meet. Under that serious countenance lies a wealth of humor. We expect him to carry our schoo! traditions to far off countries. TEALE, HAROLD A. “Harold” 58 Hubbard PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold is destined to be A leader for Posterity A serious mind and open heart Make him a master of his art. THOMPSON, RICHARD R. “Tom” 242 Newbury St., Hartford, Conn. WOOD, WALTER I. “Woody” Glen Head, N. Y. Woody always gets down to fundamen- tals; with that frame of mind he’s bound to reach success. Best of luck fellow, you 'll climb high. Class Basketball, Soccer ‘34, '35, '36; S. T. Convention ‘34, ‘35; Vice- President Wohler Society ‘34; Sons Brothers Club, New England Club ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Business Manager Prattonia 36. After a glance at the above you can readily tell Tom’s high quality and what he has meant to us. Keep up the good work, Tom. YORK, BURNARD C. “Ben” Harrison, Idaho. Editor-in-Chief of Prattonia ‘35, ‘36; Class President ‘36; Varsity Baseball ‘34; Baseball, Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Boxing ‘35; Soccer ‘35, ‘36. WEINBERG, JEROME Jerry 481 Warwick St., Brooklyn, N. Y. His inability of expressing himself often is disillusioning to his actual knowledge. Jerry is a good scholar and always does his best. “Ben’s” reputation speaks for itself. What more can be said of Chem’s best leader. WIESNER, GEORGE L. “George” ; YOUNG, CYRIL G. Cyn 63 Haring St., Bergenfield, N. J. 290 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Bowling ‘36. Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Bowling ‘36; New Jersey Club ‘35, ‘36. In a vast field a place is reserved for George at the top. His precision “according to the Bureau of Standards” has the qualifications suggest- ing a successful engineer. WILSON, BERNARD H. “Willie” 230 Davis Ave., West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Bowling, Baseball, Swimming ‘35, ‘36; ee Captain ‘35, ‘36; Boxing ‘34, ZEITLIN, JACK “Jack” 1873 48th St., Boro Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Basketball, Class Basketball ‘34, “35, ‘36; Athletic Council ‘35, ‘36; Tan- ner’s Club ‘36. Jack is the high scorer with all of us. Best of luck, Jack. a An engineer with an abundance of those rare qualities—common sense, sports- manship and experience. 128 MICHAEL CARBERRY President RONALD P. RIOUX Vice-President F. C. HAMMOND Secretary J. J. DUNCAN Treasurer ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, we the members of the “Class of ’36,” began our scholastic career at Pratt Institute with the distinction of being the first three-year class of “Electri- cals.” With much more pep and willingness than is usually displayed by most “guinea pigs,” we welcomed this noble experiment. The passing of the first year brought its share of trials and sur- prises, including the fact that electricity seemed to play a small unimportant part in our studies. However with the increasing em- phasis on “engineer,” the second and third years soon made us realize the need for a sound and broad training in order to be able to understand the magnitude and complexity of our profession. Much pastime and diversion was afforded during the course by the extra-curricular activities in which the class took an active part. Dances, banquets and clubs were enjoyed by the more socially minded members, while those athletically inclined, gave their rivals keen competition in every field of sport. The helpful and understanding guidance of the men responsible for our training made the work immeasurably lighter and more en- joyable. Their friendly and untiring aid imbued in us a certain amount of confidence and eagerness which in the course of events will bring about a more complete realization of our ambitions. 129 AGRESS, MAC “Mac” 465 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Tall, dark, and what a scholar!’ ANDERSEN, CARL R. “Andy” 87 E. Lincoln Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. 1 9 3 6 Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. “The brightest sparkle on the diamond.” ANTOINE, ORIVON P. eOhie 13 Ackerman Ave., Ramsey, N. J. “The exuberant flame will ne’er be ex- tinguished.” BOSNYAK, JOSEPH “Joe” 176 East 81st St., New York, N. Y. Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. The paths of glory lead but to the grave.” DEL TORO, GEORGE “Del! 11 Taft Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico. CARBERRY, MICHAEL B. “Mike” 194-30 116th Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. Swimming ‘34; Bowling ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Base- ball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Student Council ‘36; Class President ‘36. “A genial smile on a cheerful counte- nance.” Cartoonist for Electrical Echo ‘36. “The mighty atom.” CRISTODERO, EDWARD F. “Uncle” 1241 71st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ‘34; Soccer ‘34, ‘35; Baseball 35, ‘36; Bowling ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Student Council ‘35; Class President ‘35. “Athlete, scholar, and gentleman of the highest order.” DUNCAN, JOSEPH J. “Joe” 2322 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Manager Soccer Team ‘35; Class Treasurer ‘36. “Genius is 1 per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration.” 130 HANSEN, ALBERT, JR. ays 67 Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. Radio Club ‘34, ‘35; Swimming ‘34, ‘35, 36. “A squarehead with a brain in each cor- ner.” HUGHES, PAUL E. ial cel Star Route, Newburgh, N. Y. Secretary Radio Club ’34; Soccer Team ‘36; Boxing Team ‘34. “Silence Personified.” GINTER, NORMAN H. “Norm? 74 Pond St., New Haven, Conn. Soccer 34) mo5) So: “A l work and no play makes Norm a dull boy.” GRYNKEWICH, NICHOLAS E. “Nick” 2 Hope St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Class Basket- bal! Manager ‘35; Basketball ‘36; Base- ball ‘34, ’35, ‘36; Soccer ‘34, “35, 36. “Vt becomes a youth to be modest.” ENGELMANN, HERBERT W. “Herb” HALPERIN, EUGENE A. “Gene” 46 Marion Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Class Secretary ‘34; Swimming ‘34; Soccer 34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘35; Baseball ‘34, thy, Eo: “It’s character that counts.” GALASSO, ANTHONY A. “Tony” 2104 Hughes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Athletic Council ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Varsity Baseball ‘34; Soccer Manager ‘34; Vice- President Athletic Council ‘35; Vice- President Men’s Club ‘35; Baseball ‘35, ‘36; Class Basketball Manager ‘36. “Cheerfulness and good will makes labor light.” 13] 789 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Editor for Electrical Echo ‘35; Associate Editor of Prattonia ‘35; Soccer Team ‘36; Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Radio Club 35s “Knowledge and temper improve with seasoning.” : HAMMOND, FRANK C. “Romeo” 98 St. Marks PI., Staten Island, N. Y. Soccer ‘34, ‘35; Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘35, ‘36; Class Secretary ‘36. “Men of few words are the best.” JOHNSON, LEO H. CElipe Shelter Island, N. Y. Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘34, ‘35, Wy ft di YF e Br: ‘36; Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Bowling Man- Xe ‘ asa aE ager ‘35. “Athletic ability and scholastic aptitude guarantees the success of any team.” KEATOR, E. CARLTON aGanle South Fallsburgh, N. Y. Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Interclass Baseball Manager ‘35, ‘36; Vice-President of Class 34. 1936 SG op “Should life be all labor?” KROESSLER, AUGUST W. “Augie” 927 T7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Swimming ‘34, 35, ‘36; Soccer ‘34, ‘35; Boxing Team ‘35; Class Treasurer ‘35; Pratt Rep. to A. |. E. E. Convention ‘35, ‘36; Business Manager Electrical Echo ‘35; Radio Club ‘35, ‘36; Assistant Editor Electrical Echo 36. “Many irons in the fire and all hot!” KUCHNER, MORTON H. “Mort” 7501 68th Ave., Middle Village, N. Y. “Don’t judge a book by its cover.” LINDNER, GEORGE “Curly” MAC LEAN, PHILIP A. “Phil” 1835 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio Club ‘34, ‘35; Manager Class Soccer Team ‘36. “He thrives on difficulties.” LUCAS, ABBOTT H. “Scotty” Shelter Island, N. Y. Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, 36; Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Vice-President ‘35. “His magnetic personality is only ex- ceeded by the magnetic circuits he uses so well.” 709 Maple St., Fall River, Mass. Clerk Men’s Club ‘35, ‘36; Treasurer A. |. E. E. ‘35; Publicity Chairman S. T. Convention ‘35, 36; Officer New England Club ‘36. “Why be serious when there is so much to laugh about?” MATHEWS, WILLIAM C. “Matty” 428 S. 6th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. School Orchestra ‘34; Chairman A. I. E. E. ‘35; Soccer ‘36; Pratt Rep. to A. I. E. E. Convention ‘35, ‘36. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” 132 PARKER, EDMOND J. Ed 20 West 104th St., New York, N. Y. Electrical Echo Assistant Technical Edi- tor ‘34; Technical Editor ‘35, ‘36; Class Athletics: Soccer ‘34, ‘35; Swimming Man- ager ‘35, ‘36. To realize what he is, one must know him. PAWLUCK, JOHN “John South Bellingham, Mass. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. NIZENSKI, STANLEY E, Stan 139 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Class Swimming ‘34, ‘35; Soccer ‘36. They say that he knew much that he never told. NORBERG, CLARENCE G. “Whitie” 254 Decker Ave., Port Richmond, Ss INBaNG Secretary Student Branch A. |. E. E. ‘36; Class Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Base- Ball ‘34, ‘35, ’36. ; This man lives happily and in command of himself. MESSLER, WILLIAM H. “Bill” 281 West Ivy St., New Haven, Conn. Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. “Tests mean nothing to him.” ORTIZ, LEO “Leo” 690 Westchester Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Class Bowling Manager ‘36. The way to success is through work. O’SHEA, CARROLL L. “Vrish’” 791 Jewett Ave., Staten Island N. Y. Business Manager Prattonia ‘35; Elec- trical Echo Business Staff ‘34, ‘35; Humor Editor ‘36; Chairman Program Committee S. T. Convention ‘35; Class Treasurer ‘34; Vice-Chairman Student MOSCA, BENNIE A. “Ben” 242 Tillary St., Brooklyn, N. Y. President Radio Club ‘34, ’35; Class Sec- retary ‘35; Assistant Technical Editor of Electrical Echo ‘35. “The importance of being earnest.” 133 Branch A. |. E. E. ‘35; Interclass Manager Basketball ‘35; Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. His worth is warrant for his welcome. PIKE, FRANK D. “Fisherman” 105 2nd Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Assistant Technical Editor Electrical Echo ‘36; Class Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Class Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. Industry invariably ends in success. REILLY, EDWARD J. “Shorty” 211 Beach 117th St., Rockaway Pk., N. Y. Let his size be no indicator of his ability. REINHEIMER, RICHARD R. “Horsie”’ 1175 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer ‘34, ‘35. A merry heart and a cheerful counte- nance. RIOUX, RONALD P. “Ronnie” 12 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Class Vice-President ‘36; Entertainment Committee S. T. Convention ‘35; Class Baseball ‘34. A Companion that is cheerful is worth Gold. STACK, JOHN B. “Bull!” 67 North Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman Student Branch A. |. E. E. ‘36; Secretary A. |. E. E. ‘35; S. T. Conven- tion Dinner Committee ‘35; Chairman Dinner Committee ‘36; Sports Editor Electrical Echo ‘35, ‘36; Interclass Baseball Manager ‘35; Class Athletics: Baseball ‘34; Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Basketball Manager ‘35. Large was he in form; Large also was his heart. TAYLOR, LOUIS M. “Lou” 17 Prospect St., Little Falls, N. J. Electrical Echo Assistant Editor ‘36; Class Swimming ‘35, ‘36; Class Soccer ‘36. A cheerful soul lights up all the world about it. TORCIVIA, JOSEPH A. Dott 1847 Mayflower Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief Electrical Echo ‘35, ‘36; Assistant Technical Editor Electrical Echo ‘34; Prattonia Rep. ‘34. All great men are to some extent in- spired. TROMIN, FRED “Fred” Ponyston Pike, Pequannock, N. J. Class Athletics: Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. Quiet when you don’t know him, but full of fun when you do. VAN DYCK, OLIVER B. “Nan” 433 Dunham Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Athletic Council ‘34; Athletic Council President ‘35, ‘36; Student Council ‘35, ‘36; Chairman Men’‘s Club ‘35, ’36; Class Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Manager Class Swim- ming ‘35. Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. WALTON, CHESTER G. “Freeport Flash” 298 W. Lena Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Never trouble trouble ‘til trouble troubles you. 134 W. R. JEWETT President DONALD S. DUNCAN Vice-President RUSSELL M. HOLZMACHER Treasurer CLARENCE J. SMITH Secretary MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Approximately three years ago, we entered Pratt Institute to in- augurate the new, extended, and improved course in Industrial Mechanical Engineering. As first graduates of this pioneer move- ment, it behooves us to reflect and express our convictions. Through intensive, carefully supervised effort, both in work and in play, we have approached a degree of perfection fitting us for the industrial world. We feel that the three-year course has given us more opportunity to investigate and search out the various phases of the profession of engineering, than has heretofore been per- mitted. The last year here at the Institute has displayed a new spirit of co-operation and friendliness that was sorely lacking in the first few terms of our work. Through this spirit we have accomplished much and it is hoped have set a precedent for the under-graduates. We have placed winning, championship teams on the court, the diamond, and the bowling alleys. Successful dances, smokers, and social functions have been held. Interest and attainment in A. S. M. E. activities have been accomplished. To the members of the faculty, who have guided us in our course, we take this opportunity to express our thanks and appre- ciation. We hope that the friendships developed here may live long. 135 ABRAMOWITZ, ABRAHM “Abe” 621 Hemlock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Aas Mae. eS: in Gonventions S405: “Well you see—then the war came.” ANDERSON, ROBERT L. “Bob” 159 Goodwin St., Bristol, Conn. Varsity Baseball ‘34; Class Basketball ‘35, 1 9 3 6 ‘36; Class Baseball ’35, ‘36; Bowling ‘35, 7316), Ss IM IE) 35), The class’ 160 Ibs. of fighting fury. BAILEY, CHARLES R. “Charley” 144 Exeter St., Brooklyn, N.-Y. Editor-in-Chief of the Mech. Review ‘35 ep A , Sy IM IE: 35), 16 An efficient worker, sometimes impetu- ous, but only in the way which gets things done. BRAGINET, FREDERICK T. “Freddy” 381 Bristol St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Base- ball ’34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Class Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. The Beau Brummel of the class who never found the jacket to match his “English’’ trousers. BROWN, JULIUS L. “Brownie” 4328 Matilda Ave., New York, N. Y. Class Swimming ‘34; A. S. M. E.; S. A. E. “EY, EIS Seldom can you find a more industrious lad, Who loves his work and is never mad. BURR, HOWARD E. “Howie” 1830 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Class President ‘34; President Aero. Branch of the A. S. M. E. ‘35, ‘36; Cap- tain Varsity Cheering Squad ‘36; S. T. eavenren ‘35; Bowling ‘34; A. S. M. E. Ey, HENS, With a shock of hair as red as the set- ting sun—so long red. CARLSON, FRED E. “Fred” 76 Connecticut Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Poo IML IEP S.A (ES aM 215), “Sto. Fred never has much time for outside activities because he has got to make the four-forty-five. CARR, ARTHUR A. srATte 26 Hemlock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary Class ‘34; A. S. M. E. ‘35, 36. His ability to carry on an argument is his greatest claim on notoriety. COLLINS, HOLLISTER R. 50 Hobart St., Meriden, Conn. AL S2 Ma Es 357 36: Between “Hicks” subtractual reaction, new departure ball bearings, and liquid air exps., he does an experiment now and then. COONS, HORACE W. 25 Center St., Ellenville, N. Y. Soccer ‘34, ‘36; A. S. M. E. Not very outspoken, definitely sincere and apt—to nod during lectures. 136 � JEWETT, WILLIAM R. “Bill” rate as hoe, = ie! He oP 87 Lincoln St., Passaic, N. J. Class President ‘36; A. S. M. E. ‘36; As- sistant Editor Prattonia ‘36; Class Basket- ball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36. “The boy who can be counted on to as- sume any responsibility and always report success.” JOHN, FREDERICK W. Ered 1 9 3 6 1969 52nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President ‘34; A. S. M. E. Secretary ‘35; Chairman ‘36. | ’ _ An intensely impressive fellow who would see do anything for a price. DUNCAN, DONALD S. “Dunc” HAGGERTY, RIDGEWAY T. “Ridge” 1810 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. S. M. E.; Captain. Bowling Team ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Vice-President ‘36. Dunc always had the instructors on their toes, because he can prove anything by “Calculus.” FREEBORN, FAIR C. Ozzie 24 East St., Proctor, Vt. A. S. M. E.; S. A. E. Chairman ‘35, ‘36. A lazy, easy-going Vermontian who can always raise three cheers for Cadillac-La Salle. GITLIN, EMANUEL M. “Mac” 262 East 92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. S. M. E.; Varsity Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Basketball, Class Soccer, Class Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Interclass Swim- ming Manager ‘35, ‘36. Extra Curricular? What would the class do without Mac for athletics? GOTTSCH, DONALD C. “Don” West Islip Rd., Babylon, N. Y. S. T. Convention ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Mech. Review ’34, ‘35, ‘36; A. S. M. E.; Alumni Day ‘36. A rugged individual with an infectious smile, and humor to go with it. 137 104-16 120th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. A. S. M. E. Secretary-Treasurer ‘36; Class Treasurer ‘35; Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Swimming ‘34. Ridge was always willing and able to do his part in class activities. Up at P. 1. lunchroom he'll say, ‘““Want a Hamburg?” HANBY, JOHN Wilmington, Del. A SalM wiEn so) Soccem oa: John is ambitious you must agree, and tries to get his marks better than “C.” HARMS, GEORGE “Georgie” 65 Lenox Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. A. S. M. E.; Soccer ‘36; Bowling ‘36; Alumni Day Committee ‘35. Who says | can’t bowl 300? HOLZMACHER, RUSSEL A. “Russ” 113-17 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘35, ‘36; Bowl- ing Manager ‘35, ‘36; Varsity Baseball 34, ’35; A. A. Council ‘35, ‘36; S. T. Convention ‘34; Class Treasurer ‘36. Being treasurer, he claims that if dues were raindrops, he’d never get wet. KIRKUP, JOSEPH K. Ken 78 Brook St., Bay Shore, N. Y. S. T. Convention Entertainment Com- mittee ‘34, ‘35; A. S. M. E. ‘36; Class Baseball ‘34, ‘35; Sons and Brothers Club 34, ‘35, ‘36. Know anything about L. |. Railroad? Ask Ken, he is our good-looking blond com- muter who knows all and tells no one KNOBLER, ABE “Knobby” 161-06 85th Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘34; A. S. M. E. Knobby may sometimes be broke But he always has a joke. KRAUS, MILTON N. “Krausie”’ 44 Buchanan PI., New York, N. Y. PONG Es 736! Milt is the felloy who always seems to know the answers after the rest of the class has run out of guesses. He likes power plant design and bowls too. KUKIEL, HARRY N. “Kuke”’ 100 New St., Seymour, Conn. Boxing ‘34, ‘35; Class Secretary ‘35; JA. Sy IM, Es Sy SIS: When it comes to dishin’ it out—’’Kuke” can always be found at the P. |. lunch. LAWTER, CECIL M. “Sassil” 652 Jewett Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Secretary A. S. M. E. Aeronautics Divi- sion ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Bowling ‘36. Sassil” is Staten Island’s bouncing pride and joy, but if you ask him, he’ll say, “Who?—me!”’ LEASENFELD, CHARLES J. “Dredge” 170-26 Henly Rd., Jamaica, N. Y. A. S. M. E. ‘36; Chairman Automotive Branch A. S. M. E. ‘36; Swimming ‘34, ‘35, caO 7 SAW Ev iSO: “An auto-maniac, quick spoken and ter- ribly interrogative.” LIGHT, HAROLD L. “Bud” Drake Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. A. S. M. E.; Chairman Alumni Dance Committee; S. G T. Convention Entertain- ment Committee; Swimming ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘35. Who's behind the pipe? Why “Bud” of course and—oh yes—he can talk too. LIMAURO, JOHN A. “Mdonis” 245 Johnson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ’34, ‘35, ‘36; Swimming ‘34, ‘35; Basketball ‘34; Baseball ‘35, ‘36; Boxing ‘35; Sports Editor Mech. Review ‘34, ‘35. “If that broad smile doesn’t get him places, the world is all wrong.” LINDER, CARL A. “Lindy” Ramsey, N. J. A. S. M. E.; Class Bowling ‘36; Soccer ‘35; Baseball ‘35. In between raising and shaving his mus- tache, having a cup of coffee, and “knocking off a weed,” Lindy found time for experiments. LUCAS, EDWARD C. 89 Benjamin St., Stratford, Conn. Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Swimming ‘35; IND Ss IMs 23 EB “A devil-may-care chap, with a peculiar affinity for a certain office.” 138 LUX, ARTHUR E. a ae 914 Westfield Ave., Westfield, N. J. i, Sa lM. TE. “fey “Don't write, radio,’” says Lux. MACKENZIE, FRANK C. “Mac” 78 Willow St., Truro, Nova Scotia. Soccer ‘35; A. S. M. E. ‘36; Prattonia Rep. ‘35. “Nova Scotia is far, far away, So | just couldn’t commute to school each day.” MASTANDUONO, JOSEPH “Joe” 11509 Liberty Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. A. S. M. E. ‘36; Bowling ‘35, ‘36; Soccer ‘35, ‘36; Baseball ‘35, ‘36. From Joe’s quiet, unassuming, good- natured manner one would never guess he knows so “darn” much. MEDE, JOHN J. 225 East 66th St., New York, N. Y. A. S. M. E.; S. A. E. Secretary ‘36. The class photographer. 139 POLE, LANIER A. Lewisburg, W. Va. S. T. Convention ‘34, ‘35 Entertain- ment; Swimming ‘34, ‘35; Baseball ‘35; J Se Wik [Ex “Se. “When we have Pole in our midst, the instructors realize their computations are being checked.” “Lanny”! REIMER, WILLIAM H. “Bill” 127 Mallison St., Allendale, N. J. Swimming ‘34; Baseball ‘35; Soccer Man- agen 34) 35, 36:7A.S:) M; E36; Class Dance Committee ‘35. “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.”” MUCHER, WILLIAM J. 1283 East 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A. A. Council ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Secretary A. A. Council ‘35; Soccer ‘34; Boxing ‘34; [XSi MEE, “S15. pe “He’s harmless girls! MIESEL, CHRISTIAN F. “Chris” 5306 Haspel St., Elmhurst, N. Y. A. S. M. E.; Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Baseball 55 SO; SOceer a a0) Chris asks and grants no favors, goes about his work steadily and sensibly, and always seems to have time for bowling at lunch. NORTON, ERNEST C. “Ernie” 26 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn. Class Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Basketball ‘34, ‘35; Bowling ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Vice- President ‘35; Glee Club ‘34. The three-in-one student, proficient, efficient and sufficient. PIERCE, ARNOLD C. “Monk” 64 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Class President (I. E. E. ’35); Prattonia Rep. ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; S. T. Convention ‘34; Secretary S. T. Convention ‘35; Soccer 34; Sons and Brothers Club ‘36 (Presi- dent). “A masterful per-onality, mingled with several humorous dialects.” SEAMAN, JOHN J. Bellmore, N. Y. INs Se IN Bs SSIS “A capable boy, who’s got all it takes.” SMITH, ADDISON T. 50 N. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y. A. A. Council ‘34; Chairman Dance Com- mittee ‘34, ‘35; Class President ‘35; A. S. M. E. ‘35, '36; Student Council ‘35. Quiet? Yes, unassuming? Yes, but im- perative to the progress of the class. SMITH, CLARENCE J. 1985 Dixwell Ave., tary ‘36; A. S.M. “Conscientious as anything.” SMITH, EDGAR C. 8 24 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Class Soccer ’34, ‘35, ‘36; Cheer Leading E15, “Ee NS M. E. Secretary 35; Prat- tonia Rep. “34. High speed caterpillar diesel. New Haven, Conn. Soccer ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; pore Club ‘34; Secre- 3 BS, RUETSCHI, ROBERT R. “Rabbit” Saltville, Va. Soccer ‘34 Manager; A. S. M. E. ‘35, ‘36. The engineers present a Southern gentle- man. SCHURICHT, CARL O. “Calky”’ 192-12 109th Rd., Hollis, N. Y. Sa ESS: A discerning disciple of the “super cal- culus’” who abhors all sources of error. “Spike” “Ad! “cy A553 (CRE MECHANICAL 1936 SMITH, ROY E. “Roy” 110 Parson Dr., Hempstead, N. Y. Baseball ‘34, ‘35, Chairman Dance Committee 35. A. S. M. E “Charlie himself would approve.” SPRAGUE, NORMAND W. “Norm” 40 Affolsford Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Class Baseball ‘34, ‘35. The strong silent man, the man nobody hears. STEVENS, EDWARD T. Ede Potunk Lane, W. Hampton Beach, N. Y. A. S.'M. E. ‘35, ‘36. “That profile and ‘horse laugh’ please both the gals and the chaps.” SUSKA, CHARLES R. “Slim” 8 Wilson St., Danbury, Conn. Class Dance Committee ‘35; A. S. M. E. Eby, Elep Sy 75 1 Eley Slim has his own way of getting around— instructors and places. 140 WISEBURN, FRANK P. “Frank” Tylerville, Conn. IN, So IM 1, Soe Soacere “Si4y, “335, SiS) Baseball ‘35; “J. V.” Basketball 34; Class Basketball 35, ‘36; Varsity Baseball ’34. The triple-threat man of our class teams. ZAVODNY, STEPHEN “Stevie” 5 Cox Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Class Baseball ‘34; A. S. M. E. ’35, ‘36. His philosophy might be—a little fun makes work light.” VAN DUSEN, DAVID G. “Man! 98 Park Ave., Englewood, N. J. Swimming Manager ‘34, ‘35, ’36; Class Basketball ‘34, ‘35; A. S. M. E. 34, eS; Soccer ‘35. “K swell guy to all who know him.” SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM E. “Joe” 53 Thompson St., Dumont, N. J. Class Soccer ‘34, 35, a Class Baseball (34,55). SO;PAGIS: M. E. ’36. Was | late? Oh, yes; the tide was against me. VAN SCHOICK, GEORGE D. “Joe! 12 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Automotive Club; S. A. E. “Give him a briar and he’s content.” WARNER, OSWIN Y. “Ozzie” Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. TEFFT, HENRY R. 25 Green St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Class Baseball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class eile 34, ‘35, ‘36; Glee Club 34: A. S. M. Baseball Manager ‘36; Soccer Manager ‘36; Alumni Dance Committee ‘35; A. S. Eby, “Bia M. E. ‘36 A hefty, hearty fellow with a sense of “Profiles are absolutely out.” humor. VACCARO, ANTHONY T. “Tony” 45 Stevens St., Stamford, Conn. Class Basketball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Base- ball ‘34, ‘35, ‘36; Class Soccer ‘35, ‘36; AY SAMEy 36: “Here | come—look us over.” 141 WELLS, GORDON E. 751 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. IAS Mi EasD, 236. “Sincere and not too impetuous.” JUNIORS Silat togs , WHEATIES,BAH! 1 EAT DEVELOPER RICHARD GUNN President ALEX RIMASH Vice-President DONALD PIERCE Secretary- Treasurer ADVERTISING DESIGN II The “Most Anything Can Happen’ transpired when we yearlings were thrust into the hands of the Advertising Design faculty this year. As of old, we proved ourselves staunch followers of the demo- cratic idea of free speech—which proved an asset in extracting pointers on cut paper and the like, from Mr. Leonard. By way of contrast, communistic blood was made to boil by the ever-present necessity to fight the foibles connected with mechanics —the class in structural representation. This ceasless endeavoring has brought out the best in the telephone, a most willing still-life model. In conclusion let it be said that John Doe or Mary Jones of above group, is hereby proclaimed the future dictator of buying or selling soup to nuts. So accept these weary workmen as they are—plain- clothesmen, masquerading bright colors and public appeal. 145 ADAMSON, MONROE K. CILIBERTI, FRANK B. DEL GATTO, JOSEPH DENISON, PRICILLA DESPOSITO, ANTHONY FITZPATRICK, CHARLES FLORA, JOHN G. 1620 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 915 Robinson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 4024 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. 161 College St., Buffalo, N. Y. 2260 E. First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 12 Clinton Terrace, Jamaica, N. Y. 18 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. ADVERTISING DESIGN Il GAFFNEY, DOROTHY GENOVESE, DOMINICK GILMAN, SAMUEL GOLDBERG, BERNARD GORDON, IRWIN H. GROBE, HELEN C. GUNN, RICHARD E. HANNA, ELEANOR J. HARRIS, ESTHER M. HAUPTMAN, DONALD K. ENSEL, BEVERLY V. OHMANN, DORIS E. JELLEME, DOROTHY KERR, LOIS LUMPER, STEPHANIE MAYER, ELEANOR McCONNELL, MARY M. MILTENBERGER, ARTHUR NIELSEN, JON L. NORTON, YVONNE PASSANTE, ROCCO J. PIERCE, DONALD B. REARDON, JOHN RIHA, GORDON JOHN RIMASH, ALEXANDER SCHIFFMACHER, MARY HELEN SCHOTT, ROBERT SCHWIETZER, ALVIN V. SEXTON, EDNA STORCK, RUTH G. STANTIAL, MALCOM WARNER, JOHN YARRISH, FLORENCE a 432 Beach 141st St., Rockaway Beach, 21 Anderson Ave., Port Richmond, S. |., N. 419 Bard Ave., W. New Brighton, S. I., 1062 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2411 Buck St., Bronx, N. Y. 1066 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1898 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1685 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 653 Fourth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 3808 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, V fe) N. 37-05 88 th., Jackson Heights, N. 74 S. Main St., Spring Valley, 908 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, 29 Temple PI., Passaic, N. xUux x xx x 177 Stanley Ave., Yonkers, N. 155 N. 14th St., Easton, 11 Midland PI., Newark, 30-68 41st St., Astoria, 214 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. 514 W. 149th St., New York, N. 148 Curtis St., New Britain, N. 14 Dover St., Toms River, N. J. 57 Granite St., Worcester, Mass 57 Madison St., New Britain, Conn. 546 E. 11th St., New York, N.Y. 29 Glover Pl., Baldwin, N. 228 Floral Blvd., Floral Park, N 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N 1559 W. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. N N N HE eee Poet 1480 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, 328 E. 198th St., Bronx, 713 W. 3rd St., Elmira, N. 839 Prospect Ave., Westbury, N. Kix xx CLASS OF 1937 147 Top Row-——Gordon Riha, Robert Schott, Arthur Miltenberger, Charles Fitz- Patrick, Bernard Goldberg, Donald Hauptman, Alexander Rimash, John Flora, Samuel Gilman, Malco!m Stantial. John Reardon, Jo seph Del Gatto, Alvin Schwietzer, John Warner, Jon Nielsen, Donald Pierce, Irwin Gordon, Anthony Desposito, Dominick Geno- vese, Frank Ciliberti. Dorothy Gaffney, Ruth Storck, Yvonne Norton, Beverly Hensel, Rocco Passante, Edna Sexton, Stephanie Lumper, Esther Harris, Mary-Helen Schiffmacher, Florence Yarr'sh Eleanor Mayer, Doris Hohmann, Jane Ryan, Lois Kerr, Richard Gunn, Eleanor Hanna, Mary McConnell, Dorotay Jelleme, Helen Grobe. Dye © Ww w ! Ju UKE TT i fo} ST K WE POOL ! JOHN H. ASHMEAD President ROBERT CARSTAIRS Secretary GERALD HALING Treasurer ARGHITECTURE | Resolution engraved on every face, we aspiring young architects passed through the proverbial portals of a new Alma Mater—Pratt Institute—in the autumn of 1935. Were we fearful of the opinion voiced by business for an architect’s opportunities during these days of economic strife? No! We were determined to sweep aside all obstacles. Our work mirrored a spirit of conscientiousness and ambition, and the professors immediately showed keen appreciation for such dili- gent draftsmen. Numerous noses were soon reflecting a reddish hue, not from the usual cause, but from engaging the proverbial grind- stone in mortal combat. As time marched onward th e mysterious realm of architecture became more understandable and enjoyable— evidence enough that we had chosen our destined profession. But—enough of this—the ancient adage “all labor and no pranks puts John behind the ranks” now comes to the fore. Shall we ever cease to gaze yearningly on those lapses into the gayer side of life? Lumps will rise in our throats as we peer into the cold classroom at lunch-time—fond memories of stale ham sandwiches, bread crumbs, and orange peels, proportionately arranged on desks, stools and floor. And those dances—gallant lads tripping the light fantastic with winsome Pratt lasses to the raucous rhythm of ” ‘Round and ‘Round’; waltzing, fox-trotting, and flea-hopping thus creating a typical scene of American youth at play. However, we must now turn away from the present and project our spirits into the future. Will 1937 bring further tidings of accom- plishments? Our hearts beat a trifle faster in anticipation of the second year. Problems will become more complicated, even seem im- possible, but with the aid of our most competent instructors, we hope to ride the waves of arduous labors into the golden sea of prosperity and everlasting happiness. 149 ASHMEAD, JOHN CARSTAIRS, ROBERT CHANAS, WALTER V. CROSSEN, JAMES Ak Oo AAT EoC TURE CUSANO, JAMES DORFMAN, EARL HALING, GERALD LAWRENCE, RALPH G. LOMUSCIO, GEORGE OSBORNE, JACK A. SCARLATA, ERNEST SCHNEIDER, MORTON STEINERT, PAUL SYMONS, W. R. C. VUINOVICH, MILOSH G. YOUNG, ROBERT A. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM VENERO, E. PEREZ 36 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N. J. 225 Cooper St., Brooklyn, N. Y 315 East 71st St., New York, N.Y. 1303 Crescent St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 1083 7st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 18 Jackson St., Middletown, Conn. 4 Irving PI., White Plains, N. Y. 124 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 Sunset Ave., North Arlington, N. J. 190-74 111th Rd., Hollis, N.Y. 1487 St. Johns PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dolgeville, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. 635 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. 144 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N J. 3530 Decatur Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 15 North B Ave., David, Panama 150 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Milosh Vuinovich, James Crossen, Ernest Scarlata, Walter Chanas, Irving Rosenblum, Paul Steinert, George Lomuscio. William Zimmerman, Earl Dorfman, Ralph Lawrence, Robert Young, Jack Osborne, Howard Gruska, Victor Cusano. W. R. C. Symons, Gerald Haling, John Ashmead, Robert Carstairs, Pérez Venero, Morton Schneider. 15] LAURENCE BRULIN President Cereueneneg, Weeeete, JACK ARMBRUSTER Vice-President erensiady VIRGINIA DOBSON Secretary-Treasurer jane BES t GN] On that first Monday morning in the fall of 1935 the small group that was to be known as ‘Design |,” met with over two hundred anxious freshmen in Memorial Hall. Although coming from widely scattered sections of the country, the mutual problems of a new environment and the difficulties of an unfamiliar routine served to tie us together into one congenial class. In reviewing the experiences of our first year in Pratt we find much to convince us that our choice of a school was a wise one. To cite one example—from the very beginning we have been given the opportunity to design with clay in three dimensions, a training that through the teaching of volume and mass has given us an early start in practical, creative design. If our design work were to depend upon our facility in two dimensional representation, which is by its nature definitely limiting, we would never have made such gratify- ing progress in the key subject of our course. The allocation of subject matter in the remainder of our curricular activities has also shown the same intelligent supervision. In .� every course there is apparent awareness of the limitations of the manufacturing and reproductive processes of industry, a preparation that will be of invaluable assistance to us when our time comes to leave the friendly atmosphere of the school we are proud to call our own. And now that the problems of a first year are over, we possess a new found confidence in ourselves, and we look eagerly forward to two more years of study in which we hope to build a record of accomplishment that will be a credit to ourselves and to Pratt Institute. 153 + aut ’ rh anne avaoeneettl sect ence! 6.H.COUEN ARMBRUSTER, JACK T. BONENBLUST, CAROLYNE E. BOOTH, LUCIA A. BRULIN, LAURENCE W. CUNEO, HELEN G. Dp ok DAV AS EiilelsG: S DELLA GATTA, ELEANOR M. DOBSON, VIRGINIA M. ENGLE, ELWOOD P. GOULD, JULIA V. GROVER, ELFRED S. HARRIS, JEAN P. HARRISON, SYBIL J. HILL, RUTH M. HILL, SAMUEL A. JUDD, DORIS M. JUNKER, WESLEY F. KAMIN, MARY KERSHAW, LOUISE W. LANKENAU, MILDRED K. LEVIN, MONTE L. MANETAS, LILLIAN PIERSON, ADRIAN A. ROTH, HARRIET E. RUCHLIS, HERMAN SCHERER, SIDNEY A. SNOW, LOIS E. STRIDER, JULIA E. VITALE, LIDIA G. WOODS, MARGARET 42 Tillinghast Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. 47 Elm St., Webster, N. Y. P. O. Box 880, Orlando, Fla. 97 Wilber St., Springfield, Mass. 8 Morton St., New York, N. Y. FG. Hampden, Mass. 1702 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 316 South Belmont, Wichita, Kan. 60 Hawthorne PI., Malverne, N. Y. 131 California Ave., Watertown, N. Y. 278 Carmita Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Diamond Hill Ave., Boylston, Mass. 124 Pierrepont St., Undahilla, N. Y. 3619 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. Colonial Village, Westport, Conn. 68 Morgan St., Ilion, N. Y. Baylawn Ave., Amityville, N. Y. 4 Parkside Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. 122 Weldon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 220 Forbell St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 694 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 North Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 54 Chestnut St., Cooperstown, N. Y. 289 Hazelwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. 1989 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 918 Leggette Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 340 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 902 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. 9 East 96th St., New York, N. Y. 323 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 154 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Howard Mayo, Monte Levin, Samuel Hill, Elwood Engel, Eugene Stuckman, Herman Ruchlis, Elfred Grover. Lois Snow, Sybil Harrison, Margaret Woods, Carolyn Bonenblust, Mildred Lankenau, Jean Harris, Ann Cassidy. Mary Kamin, Harriet Roth, Louise Kershaw, Lillian Manetas, Doris Judd, Ethel Davis, Eleanor Della Gatta. Julia Strider, Jack Armbruster, Edith Summ, Laurence Brulin, Virginia Dobson, Wesley Junker, Lucia Booth. 155 ANNE BOETZEL President VIRGINIA WHITELY Vice-President ADELAIDE SPREEN Secretary FASHION ILLUSTRATION Il This is our second year and we seem to have become acclimated. As freshmen, we felt the terrible newness of everything, and the enigmatic smiles of the teachers at our first artistic attempts had the power to send us into spasms of fear. During this second year, the dying muse was rekindled and thus newly inspired the wavering ambition of our artistic souls and our more or less artistic finger-tips. We now feel that we have pro- gressed towards our goal of becoming bigger and better Fashion Illustrators. We have survived the first year and we have not yet reached the dignity and responsibility of the Seniors, who are faced with the necessity of having to go forth to seek positions. That phase of the game is fortunately still in the dim and distant future. In the meantime, we shall continue to work under the watchful tutelage of our patient instructors and to bask in and enjoy the manifold opportunities offered by the second year. 157 BOETZEL, ANNE CHINITZ, DOROTHY CLOUGH, LUCILLE COOKRISH, WILLIAM 160-31 9th Ave., Beechurst, N. Y. 1747 Monroe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 308 Parker Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 367 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FASHION ILLUSTRATION II FRALICK, EDITH GUIDETTI, YOLA LANKFORD, NANCY METZGAR, MARJORIE POILLON, ADRIENNE QUIRK, HORTENSE RAE, INGRID RAUSH, HELEN REV, CLARA SASS, CHARLOTTE SPREEN, ADELAIDE STAIR, HARRIET TARANTINI, MARIA VOIGHTLANDER, PEGGY WHITELEY, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, WALLACE WOODS, DOROTHY 69 Washington PI., New York, N. Y. 97-19 25th Ave., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Jessup, Md. 317 Lafayette St., Easton, Pa. 554 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1120 Bernard Ave., Montreal, P. Q. 4404 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. 700 West 179th St., New York, N. Y. Laurelwood Hall, Bronx, N. Y. 37-35 90th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 39-08 213th St., Bayside, N. Y. Haddam, Conn. 5134 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 1755 East 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 22 Dunbar St., Uniontown, Pa. 331 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y 158 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Dorothy Chinitz, Helen Rausch, Wallace Williams, William Cook- rish, Charlotte Sass, Harriet Stair. Marjorie Metzger, Yola Guidetti, Edith Fralick, Nancy Lankford, Ingrid Rae, Dorothy Woods, Maria Tarantini. Adrienne Poillon, Clara Rév, Virginia Whiteley, Anne Boetzel, Adelaide Spreen, Peggy Voighitlander, Hortense Quirk. 159 THEODORE EWEN RALPH BARKER CHARLES FINSILVER ILLUSTRATION September seventh foun President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer d new Pratt students milling about the halls and offices of the Art School in an honest endeavor to find his rightful place. For the first day or two our supervisior, Miss Everest, was kept busy sett ing us straight because we had the habit of appearing in odd places at odd times. Things were soon runnin our interesting course. The g smoothly and we settled down to enjoy weeks sped by and nothing of an extraor- dinary nature occurred although we did have our picture taken which was quite an event. With the coming of the Christmas Holi- days two of our number left us. Our ranks were only temporarily depleted, however, for with was reinforced by the arr the coming of the second term our group val of six new gentlemen. Unfortunately we lost a good natured instructor, Mr. Boulware. To all the patient instructors who have helped us along and put up with our noise and stale jokes we extend our most sincere thanks. We all feel that we have learned much and we are looking forward with eagerness to more equally successful years. 161 LA ARMSHEIMER, CHARLES ATKINS, ALFRED ATKINSON, JAMES BARKER, RALPH BECKER, WILLIAM BENSENSON, SOL BROTMAN, ADOLPH E. ILLUSTRATION CHAITER, EDWARD DAMIANI, SAM DE LAMARTER, LOUIS DELAVY, EDMOND DE MARCO, ANGELO DONOVAN, JEREMIAH DORT, HAROLD DRING, PHILIP EDISON, JACK EWEN, THEODORE C. FEDERICO, GENE FINSILVER, CHARLES FLANNERY, ROBERT FRAZER, WILLIAM GABRIELE, ALFRED GEORGE, ROBERT GLADIS, STEPHEN GRIEB, DONALD M. HANSEN, HENRY M. HERRICK, IRA THOMAS HOMENICK, MITCHEL HOWARD, ALLEN B. JACOBS, CARL R., JR. KARSAKOV, LEONARD LEIBOWITZ, JOE LOUIE, DUNG HIM MANDEL, HOWARD MARTHEY, KENNETH C. 2514 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 206 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 5016 Seebaldt Ave., Detroit, Mich. 910 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. 73 Charles St., Albany, N. Y. 1517 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 123 Bay 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y LA 749 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. 2105 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. 311 Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 8704 107th Ave., Ozone Park, N. ; 24 Wall St., Rariton, N. 1914 East 13th St., Brooklyn, N. 209-37 111th Ave., Hollis, N. 20 Summer St., Newport, R. 757 Coster St., Bronx, N. 618 Broadway, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. 2315 Railroad Ave., Brooklyn, N. 29 Orchard St., Harrison, N. 16 Hakes Ave., Hornell, N. 141 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. 3404 Giles Pl., Bronx, N. Windsor, N. 324 East 80th St., New York, N. 550 West End Ave., Carthage, N. 25 Learned St., New London, Conn. 1654 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 22-1] 29th St., Astoria, N. Y. 337 Stanley Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. 418 West Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. 248 Locust St., Springfield, Mass. 707 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 50 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4]-25 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. 199 Massachusetts Ave., Detroit, Mich. MENS SSN SNE SN SX McDONALD, EUGENE Westbury Ave. Hempstead Blvd., Carle Place, N. Y. MIDDLEBROOK, ARNOLD MONTAG, MARTIN MORRISON, WILLIAM R. MUNCE, HOWARD MYJACK, EDWARD F. PIMSLER, ALVIN R. F. D. 3, New Canaan, Conn. 131-73 226th St., Laurelton, N. Y. 10] Prindle Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. 29 Bently Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 122 Boston Rd., Middletown, Conn. 156-17 46th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 162 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Robert George, Edward Myjack, Allen Howard, Howard Munce, Kenneth Marthey, Jack Edison, Arnold Middlebrook, Henry Hansen, Angelo De Marco, Leonard Karsakoy. Owen Aherne, Alvin Pimsler, William Morrison, Stephen Gladis, Philip Dring, Edmond Delavy, Ira Herrick, Howard Mandel, Dung Him Louie, Eugene McDonald. Charles Armsheimer, Alfred Atkins, Mitchel Homenick, James Atkinson, Donald Grieb, Martin Montag, William Frazer, William Becker, Lewis De Lamarter, William Malcolm. Edward Chaiter, Harold Dort, Alfred Gabriele, Ralph Barker, Theodore Ewen, Charles Finsilver, Carl Jacobs, Jr., Sol Benenson, Adolph Brotman. 163 JACK WILHELM President A. R. POWELL Vice-President MALCOLM THOMPSON Secretary- Treasurer HACK ILLUSTRATION IB Our first year at Pratt Institute is rapidly drawing to a close. This has been a year of new opportunities, views, and friendships. It has been filled with scholastic, social, and athletic activity. We look back upon those first few weeks last fall. It is true that most of us were bewildered with the new things, but soon, affected by the friendliness of everyone, we felt at home. The upper classmen were only too willing to help us all adapt ourselves. Throughout the year our class has supported both the school’s interests and its own interests. Most of us attended the social func- tions. We have a place in athletics, for some of our young men were varsity basketball members, and almost half of the soccer team was composed of |-B men. Besides, the second prize in a school contest was awarded to one of the girls of this class. We all can truthfully say that this first year has been one of extreme pleasure, and we are all looking forward to two more pleasant years at Pratt Institute. 165 CUCCIA, RUSSELL J. DEL GUIDICE, FRANK HOLLER, JOHN H. HOLUB, FRANK NORGREN, ARTHUR VY. OKOSHKIN, HERBERT . PETERSON, WILLARD S. POWELL, ROBERT S. PREHN, MARTIN REEVES, ELIZABETH REGER, HELEN JO RESNIK, MYRA B. ROBBINS, RUTH DORIS SANDERCOCK, EDWARD P. SGRUETZAS ERED I. SHERLOCK, JOHN A,, JR. SIaEINN oe Gla Na@INUate. SIEBRECHT, SUSANNE B. SILBERMAN, HERBERT A. SISSON, MARY L. SMITH, DeWITT D. SPOONER, BARBARA A. STONEBRIDGE, CATHERINE L. TAUBERT, GEORGE G. THOMPSON, MALCOM 8B. TISCHBEIN, ANNA M. TOMES, JACQUELINE O. TOPLIFF, MEREDITH TRAHN, KENNETH A. TRUMBOWER, ELIZABETH A. WATSON, JEAN L. WEBER, WILLIAM H. WEXLER, ELMER WHITE, VIRGINIA P. WILCOX, FRANCIS WILENSKY, HERBERT WILHELM, JOHN O. WILLIAMS, RACHEL E. WISEMAN, VIRGINIA ANNE FIC, NIDA, (CLV ZURAW, NICHOLAS 190-44 111th Ave., Hollis, N. Y 24 Summit St., Tenafly, N. J. 8529 102nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Y 139-38 247th St., Rosedale, N. 41-11 158th St., Flushing, N. Y. 2112 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y 741 42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y feLusTRATLEON 158 N. Parade Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 215 East 197th St., Bronx, N. Y 110 Etra Rd., Hightstown, N. J. White House, N. J. 208 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. 140 Union Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 701 Olive St., Scranton, Pa. 62 Ryder Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 188 Beach 81st St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. 96 Marble St., Springfield, Mass. Crest Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. 420 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. 1026 Lenox PI., Cincinnati, Ohio 55 Park St., Gilford, Conn. 3020 Sherbrooke Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 7421 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 388 Columbus Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 17 East 82nd St., New York, N.Y. 446 West 46th St., New York, N. Y. 68 Tarance St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 101 Court St., Tarpon Springs, Fla. 367 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 4] South Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 70 S. Forest Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 102-41 85th Rd., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 633 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 621 East 39th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ne M a. 6 Garfield St., Glens Falls, N. 195 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. 713 Porter St., Easton, P Riverside Drive, Augusta, Me. 1162 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 242 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 61 Croton Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. |B 166 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Willard Peterson, Nicholas Zuraw, George Taubert, Martin Prehn, DeWitt Smith, Francis Wilcox, Edward Sandercock, Kenneth Trahn, Clayton Sherry. Herbert Wilensky, Frank DelGuidice, Frank Holub, John Sherlock, Arthur Norgren, John Holler, Russell Cuccia, Fred Schultz, Elmer Wexler. Vida Celia Zecca, Barbara Spooner, Anna Tischbein, Meredith Topliff, Catherine Stonebridge, Helen Reger, Virginia Anne Wiseman, Elizabeth Reeves, Ruth Doris Robbins, Elizabeth Trumbower. Mary Louise Sisson, William Weber, Suzanne Siebrecht, Robert Powell, John Wilhelm, Malcolm Thompson, Myra Resnik, Herbert Okoshkin, Virginia White. 167 WOW DO You STIRETCH THIS PAPER ? VIRGINIA BALDWIN President DORIS HAYNES Vice-President JANE POAD Secretary- Treasurer ILLUSTRATION IC As our class slowly assembled from a great mass of humanity in Memorial Hall that crisp morning in September, we all eyed each other with hesitant friendliness. We did have one thing in common though, and that was art—we were all aspiring to be artists. Grad- ually the wheels of friendship began to turn, we became congenial through our work and social activities, but there also developed in each of us a certain independence. When we worked we became detached from the group and created as individuals, feeling at ease because of the subconscious awareness of the harmony around us of a well chosen group of girls. We find the competition among ourselves most inspiring, and it is pleasing to think how we have helped each other toward our goal. This, | believe, is the most important thing about our class as we did nothing spectacular in the way of sports or social activities. In our next year we will branch out into different courses, but of all our years of training we will always remember the I-C group that broke the ice for us and initiated us to a phase in our lives when we fully realized the joy of self-expression and when we had a vast sea of new faces before us, out of which we chose friends we will keep for many years. 169 AMLER, MARY ANDRUS, ARLENE ANTELIS, SYLVIA BALDWIN, VIRGINIA BARBU, MARIE BLINN, MARJORIE BROWN, DORIS CACCIOLA, MARJORIE CLARK, RUTH N. COMES, BETTY DIEFENBACH, EVELYN ERSKIN, JANET ERWOOD, RUTH EVERETT, POLLY FRIED, ARLENE FRYE, JEANNE GOULD, JULIA HANSEN, VIRGINIA HAYNES, DORIS E. HIGGINS, DORIS JEPSEN, ADA JOSEPHSON, DORIS KIDDER, ALISON K. KLING, ELEANOR KOMP, DOROTHY KULA, ELSA MALTBIE, DOROTHY MARCUS, FELICE MARSH, MARY MILLS, WINIFRED NEILSON, MARION OSMUNDSEN, JEANETTE PARKER, NANCY C. PARTRICK, ADELE PLATT, JANICE POAD, JANE SCHROEDER, ELISE STIANSEN, ELSIE VONDERLEITH, BETTY WILSON, JANE YELCH, BETTY Joffre Ave., Stamford, Conn. Simsbury, Conn. 805 East 182nd St., New York, N. Y. 202 Major Ave., Arrochar, S. |., N. Y. 906 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N. Y 846 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 49 Claremont St., New York, N.Y PLE US TRA TPON IC 182 Colombia St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 67 Bowman Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. 25] Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 89-43 88th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 55 S. Elliot Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 35-21 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Elbridge, N. Y. 1770 Montgomery Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Holtshire Rd., Orange, Mass. 131 California Ave., Watertown, N. Y. 1166 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 47 Downing St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1860 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5419 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 93-27 215th Pl., Queens Village, N. Y. 42 Codman St., Portland, Me. 73 Hawthorne St., Longmeadow, Mass. 3] Fountain St., Hicksville, N. Y. 583 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, N. Y. 55 7 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 107 S. Bancroft Pkwy., Wilmington, Del. 629 West 1 73rd St., New York, N. Y. 1827 Vinewood Blvd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 128 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Fiske PI., Brooklyn, N 14 Roosevelt Ave., Garden City, N. 305 East 16]st St., New York, N 429 Geo. St. Parsons, Wilkes-Barre 21-16 Rene Court, Ridgewood, 7821 20th St., Brooklyn, Five Mile River Rd., Darien, Co 34-06 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 205 E. Monroe, Princeton, Ind. 170 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Arlene Fried, Betty Comes, Ruth Erwood, Jeanette Osmundsen, Dorothy Komp, Arlene Andrus, Polly Everett, Eleanor Kling, Karen Meyer, Jane Wilson. Sylvia Antelis, Adele Partrick, Winifred Mills, Janet Erskin, Nancy Parker, Elise Schroeder, Ruth Clark, Alison Kidder, Virginia Hansen, Betty Vonderleith. sabel Phelps, Marjorie Cacciola, Jeanne Frye, Mary Marsh, Evelyn Diefen- bach, Mary Amler, Dorothy Maltbie, Doris Josephson, Doris Brown, Betty Yelch, Julia Gould Elsa Kula, Marjorie Blinn, Ada Jepsen, Doris Haynes, Virginia Baldwin, ane Poad, Janice Platt, Marion Neilson, Felice Marcus. 71 Hes “FORGGTTEN, rue SUBJECT OF HIS ComPosiTION: DAVID SHAW President PETER RISS Vice-President MARION SCHLEICHER Treasurer me ILLUSTRATION A year and a half ago, we were a class of bewildered freshmen spending our days seemingly engulfed in a sea of drawing boards, T squares, and other paraphernalia common to the artist. Now in recalling the memories of our past experiences, we realize that the days of confusion were very few, for it was not long before we had claimed a part in both the business and social activities which were opened to us. Our original class has been divided, and we are now three definite groups each specializing in his own field of art. Although the class is no longer one working unit, there still remains fast friendships which will always hold the Il-X Class together. We look forward to our remaining year and a half at Pratt during which time we shall endeavor to affix to ourselves as artists those qualities which in this highly commericalized era will insure us places in the business world. 173 I] X BADISH, BERNICE BERSHAD, JUNE BISHELL, HELEN G. BREKKE, SOLVEIG G. BROCTOWICK, JOHN J. BROWNING, JOHN E. 1737 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 857 East 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Fiske PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 39 Jerome St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1217 Congress St., Schenectady, N. Y. 45 Labrieskie St., Jersey City, N. J. FLEUSTRATION CARLSON, FRANCES COHEN, LEONARD CORMANO, HARRY DAVIS, MARGARET A. DIETRICH, VIRGINIA DIRNBERGER, HELEN E. FORSBERG, RUTH GRAHAM, FREDERICK E. HACKER, SYLVIA HOGAN, RICHARD KLEINKE, ANNA KONECNY, RUTH LUKASKE, MARTIN MACKEVICIUS, HELEN McCLUER, JARVIS C. McKENLEY, JAMES MULCAHY, JAMES NARVYDAS, ALGIS POPELL, DOROTHY RISS, PETER ROSEN, RHODA ROSENTHAL, VIVIAN SCHERMERHORN, JAMES SCHLEICHER, MARION SHAINE, GEORGE J. SHARKO, JOHN SHAW, DAVID SMITH, G. STANLEY WAGGONER, WILLIAM G. WEXLER, SIDNEY 10770 110th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 3235 Hull Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 3 Gerrittsen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 217 East 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 275 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 364 Parker Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 383 St. John’s PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Esteven, Saskatchewan, Canada 8002 21st Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 181 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Hillsdale, Bergen County, N. J. Candlewood Isle, Danbury, Conn. 137-13 102nd Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 961 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2301 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, Ohio 234 Maine St., Olyphant, Pa. 49 Forest Row, Great Neck, N. Y. 542 Lorimer St., Brooklyn, N. 624 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. 116 S. 4th St., Mount Vernon, N. 80 Keer Ave., Newark, N. 3988 49th St., Sunnyside, N. Lake George, N. 173 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. 280 Gordon St., Bridgeport, Con 507 6th St., New York, N. 1149 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. 235 Cumberland Ave., Buffalo, N. 308 Fayette St., Morgantown, W. Va. 594 Chester St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ss FOSS NS =) mes 11 X 174 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—James Mulcahy, Stanley Smith, Algis Narvydas, Sidney Wexler, Martin Lukaske, Jarvis McCluer, John Sharko, Richard Hogan, Frederick Graham. Bernice Badish, Vivian Rosenthal, William Waggoner, John Browning, Leonard Cohen, John Broctawick, Frances Carlson, Solveig Brekke. Helen Mackevicius, Rhoda Rosen, Sylvia Hacker, Ruth Forsberg, Elizabeth Schaeffer, Helene Dirnberger, Anna Kleinke. Margaret Davis, Ruth Konecny, Helen Bishell, David Shaw, James Schermer- horn, Marion Schleicher, Dorothy Popell, Virginia Dietrich. 175 HE TRIEO -r0 SQUEEZE I N THE ELEVATOR Too | DANIEL McGEE President EMILY MOELLER Vice-President GERALD McCANN Secretary- Treasurer ILLUSTRATION As the “|-X” group, class of January 1939, we met for the first time on January 27. That opening day at Pratt was a frank revela- tion of all that was to come. There was to be no frivolous wasting away of time, but rather a zealous attention to study always. And even on this first day we were made to see the sincerity behind that aim. From the beginning ours has been a jolly group. With the light- ness of sp irits we have managed to combine an equally buoyant enthusiasm for our work, so that what we lack at times in sobriety, we more than make up for in work well done. To our teachers should go most of the credit for this. With the passing months we have come to know all of them intimately; with their help we suc- ceeded in readjusting ourselves to the new routine after that first chaotic week, and for this we are more than grateful. The few short months we have been here have already shown us what to expect from Pratt. We are looking forward to the remaining years with eager anticipation. 77 | X AUSTIN, WINFRED AYMAN, JOHN E. BAIRD, RICHARD BERRES, JEAN S. BJORNSEN, HELEN BLAIR, BONNIE BOSZILKOV, GEORGE CALDIERO, PASQUALE PEEUSTRATION CARSON, RUTH CHESTNEY, LILLIAN FORARE, GERTRUDE GAMBARO, ROSE GARBE, GEORGE GELGISSER, MORRIS HABER, HELEN HOLLWEG, EDYTHE JACOVITZ, BERNARD JANSSON, IRIS JONES, KATHLEEN KAPLOWITZ, EVA E. KING, DOROTHY KING, FRED |. LEIBOWITZ, SHIRLEY LILLVIK, DOROTHY L. LODICO, SALVATOR LOVELL, DOROTHY LUDEMAN, MURIEL MARESCA, ESTELLE MERLO, DOMINIC MERZ, MURIEL McCANN, GERALD McGEE, DANIEL MOELLER, EMILY PETRELL, UNTO PITA, FRANCIS ROTH, ROY H SCHALOW, LILLIAN SIESER, IRVING STANKUS, HELEN UPSON, LAURENCE WEISSMANN, SAMUEL WOODROW, CAROLYN 114 Laurelton Blvd., Long Beach, 241 Hart Blvd., Silver Lake, S. |. 7 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 88-17 76th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. 402 Bayridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 53 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 63-42 84th Pl., Forest Hills, N. Y. 32-74 33rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 828 47th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 284 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. 292 West Main, Waterbury, Conn. Box 200, Thornwood, N. 11-23 Park Place, Brooklyn, 107-20 88th St., Ozone Park, 225 Broad St., Long Island City, 858 71st St., Brooklyn, 87-42 23rd Ave., Brooklyn, 645 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn, 206 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, 15 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, 40-37 157th St., Flushing, N. 11-82 Grant Ave., Bronx, N. 69-27 Loubet St., Forest Hills, N. 142 East 4th St., New York, N. 598 Ferry St., New Haven, Con 36-20 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. 371 95th St., Brooklyn, 918 East 31st St., Brooklyn, 90-47 199th St., Hollis, Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn, 824 41st St., Brooklyn, 1 West 9th St., Brooklyn, 605 41st St., Brooklyn, 24-25 27th St., Astoria, 93-15 92nd Ave., Woodhaven, 66 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, 15-73 40th St., Brooklyn, N. 84-40 63rd Rd., Forest Hills, N. 333 Cook Ave., Meriden, Conn. ZL FF a SO oSaS RONSON SES =) LEE EE Oe 333 Central Park West, New York, N. 33-18 Bay Ridge P’kway., Brooklyn, N. es Ne |X 178 ILLUSTRATION IX Top Row—Fred King, Bernard Jacovitz, George Garbe, Roy Roth, John Ayman, Richard Baird, Unto Petrell, Laurence Upson, Harold Corney. Morris Gelgisser, Pasquale Caldiero, Muriel Merz, Dorothy Lillvik, Carolyn Woodrow, Jean Berres, Eva Kaplowitz, Irving Sieser, George Boszilkov. Dominic Merlo, Shirley Leibowitz, Dorothy King, Helen Bjornsen, Winfred Austin, Muriel Ludeman, Lillian Schalow, Helen Stankus, Francis Pita. Lillian Chestney, Kathleen Jones, Emily Moeller, Gerald McCann, Daniel McGee, Samuel Weissmann, Helen Haber, Estelle Maresca, Bonnie Blair. 179 EDGAR B. BLACK, JR. President CHARLES C. MILLER Vice-President EDITH PERLMAN Secretary- Treasurer INDUSTRIAL DESIGN II As we entered our second year at Pratt Institute, we started con- fidently on our way to learn the principles of design. With the addition of several new members, all working with a common inter- est, we soon welded ourselves into a congenial group. We found our work this year very interesting and to the point. We are learning the fundamentals of design under the tutelage of competent instructors. With help of such teaching we have brought our creative ability to the surface to find that we are able to put our ideas into some logical and practical form. We also were able to continue the study of History of Art. In this way we maintained our touch with the fine arts. Nearing the completion of our second year, we realized that we had accomplished much, and we are eagerly looking forward to another year and the additional knowledge that we shall gain. We are confident that if we maintain our present rate of progress in the field of design we shall all become successful designers. 18] ASH, VICTORIA BERESK, NEWTON BLACK, EDGAR, JR. BUDDE, MARION CAPELLARO, ANNE INDUSTRIAL DESIGN DUFF, MABEL FEINGOLD, RAY FRYER, MONICA GABY, MARGRET GARNI, GERTRUDE HART, ERNEST HERMINGHAUSEN, CHARLEEN HERSTEIN, JESSE HOLLIS, MORTON LEE, F. MARGENE MARGOLIES, SHIRLEY McKNIGHT, NORMAN S. MILLER, CHARLES C. PAULEY, DOROTHY PERLMAN, EDITH PLAISTED, MURIEL RYBKA, WALTER STEWART, DONALD SUMMON, SHIRLEY THOMPSON, INGE 1900 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 746 East 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 124 Morris Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 391 Central Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 31 Cottage St., Danbury, Conn. 350 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 605 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Denard St., Mt. Dennis, Ontario, Canada 203 McKinley Ave., Kellogg, Idaho 242-26 54th Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. 105 East Irving Ave., E. Syracuse, N. Y. 60 Argyle PI., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 2059 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1645 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 5827 Lotusdale Drive, Cleveland, Ohi 1675 48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 255 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 83 Maple Ave., Cortland, N. Y. 9309 95th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 10 Malverne Ave., Malverne, N. Y. 113 Seymour Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 271 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 763 Coit Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 2345 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 226 East 7Oth St., New York, N. Y. 0 182 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Morton Hollis, Donald Stewart, Ernest Hart, Newton Beresk, Norman McKnight, Leonard Henrich, Walter Rybka, Albert Watts. Monica Fryer, Margaret Gaby, Marion Budde, Ray Feingold, Charleen Herminghausen, Mabel Duff, Shirley Margolies, Muriel Plaisted, Anne Capellaro. Victoria Ash, Dorothy Pauley, Inge Thompson, Charles Miller, Edgar Black, Edith Perlman, Gertrude Garni, F. Margene Lee. 183 Se ue a CLAIMS HES AN INTERIOR DECORATOR | LOUISE POUSETTE-DART President DORA CHAUSSABEL Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH BEAL Secretary- Treasurer INTERIOR DECORATION Il We have found in our second year of Interior Decoration that we really have some original ideas of our own. Although we enjoyed our research work last year and realize that it is essential; we all yearned to create our own designs. And embarking into the realm of the third dimension, we find that we are able to express our ideas more clearly. We have had little perspective until this year and it has taken patience on the part of our instructors to raise us to a professional standard, but we hope to give them enough good results to com- pensate for their efforts. Our class is much smaller this year, due to the separation of the Design | class into the two classes of Interior Decoration and Indus- trial Design. Although there is a great deal of competition among the different members of our class we are knit together in a close friendship. We hope that our efforts next year shall produce wonderful re- sults in the field of creative decoration, and we want to thank our instructors for having inspired us to want to do more and better work. 185 BEAL, MARY ELIZABETH CARLSTROM, HELEN CHAUSSABLE, DORA CHRYSLER, SIDNEY 20 Maple Ave., Sodus, N. Y. 46 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. 31 S. Milburn Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 208 Lawrence Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. INTERIOR DECORATION II COONEY, EDWINA DIRNBERGER, HELENE FERRIS, MILDRED HANIN, THELMA KNAPP, MARJORIE KRONK, MILDRED McDONALD, NANCY MUSE, HELEN PATTEN, EMILY PINA, RAMON POUSETTE-DART, LOUISE ROBERSON, ADELIA SYMONS, EMILY TEN HAVE, HERBERT 35 Buckingham Rd., West Hempstead, N. Y. 364 Parker Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 424 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y 1835 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8436 Dana Court, Forest Hills West, N. Y. 312 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 4915 Atcheson Rd., Bellaire, Ohio 115-27 173rd St., St. Albans, N. Y. Maple St., Sterling, Mass. 52 South Second St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Valhalla, N. Y. Salem, N. Y. 3349 169th St., Flushing, N. Y. 1024 Courtney St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 186 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Emily Symons, Helen Carlstrom, Helen Muse, Nancy McDonald, Emily Patten. Thelma Hanin, Mildred Kronk, Sidney Chrysler, Ramond Pina, Edwina Cooney, Marjorie Knapp. Adelia Roberson, Mary Beal, Louise Pousette-Dart, Dora Chaussable, Mildred Ferris. GOOP LIKENESS, EH ? JOHN FINNEGAN President RUTH -STECK Secretary- Treasurer PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION II The students of this class are serenely confident in the opinion that Pratt waited just forty-eight years for the coming of a new and ultra ambitious class of ‘37. Two years have passed and with them many happy hours of competitive industry that we would all too gladly re-enact. Artists are happy go lucky they say. Our class is perhaps the noisiest in the school, yet no one can question the quality of our artistic achievements. Versatility is evident in our group. We can boast of piano players, dancers, writers and sports enthusiasts. We regard with pride our scholarship students who have successfully made the grade. To top it all, the class is active in all of the school organizations. Without our whole-hearted support many a dance would have been left in mid-air. “Art for art’s sake” is our creed, meaning that we intend to endow our modern environment with a little lighthearted amusement that makes life worth living. There is just another year to complete before we shall have our one big opportunity to prove ourselves worthy of our dear old alma mater. It shall be a happy, hectic year of development that shall suddenly present us to the final judge —the big cruel world. 189 ARNOLD, RUTH 194 Salisbury St., Rochester, N. Y. BELKNAP, BARBARA 37 West 53rd St., New York, N. Y. COIRO, WILLIAM 180 New Briton Ave., Hartford, Conn. CROSS, RUSSEL B. Riverside Drive, Augusta, Me. DAVIS, CLARA 98 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, N. Y PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION II ERNST, JAMES A. 88 Buena Vista Drive, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y FINNEGAN, JOHN 95 W. North St., Ilion, N. Y. FURER, EDITH 67 Davison Pl., Rockville Centre, N. Y. GROB, DOROTHY 5214 15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAFF, DRAYTON 8586 148th St., Jamaica, N. Y. HOTCHKISS, JEAN 149-33 Hawthorne Ave., Flushing, N. Y KIEHART, PAUL B. 815 May St., Mayfield, Pa KEENAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH 529 Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. LAIDMAN, HUGH Creekside Drive, Niagara Falls, N. Y. MESKIN, MORTON 318 Rochester Ave., New York, N. Y. MONACO, ARTO CARLO Upper Jay, N. Y. NIELWOCKI, MILTON 51 Harrison Pl., Irvington, N. J. OBERHOLZER, RUTH Arlington Rd., Babylon, N. Y. PEDDY, ARTHUR 9808 Flatlands Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. PEDERSEN, HOWARD 137-42 Juniper Ave., Flushing, N. Y. RUSCIANO, MARGARET 1253 Jerome Ave., New York, N. Y. SHERMAN, IRVING R. F. D. 3, Plainfield, N. J. SMITH, IRA 552 Summit Ave., Maplewood, N. J. SITAPEES) GEGIEIA 600 West 111th St., New York, N. Y. SWEGK, RUA IE, 244 Dante Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. SWIKLIS, WILLIAM 22 Dorchester St., Worcester, Mass. WEST, BENJAMIN 56 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N. J. WRIGHT, JOSEPH 678 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. ZAFFO, GEORGE 556 Gregory St., Bridgeport, Conn. 190 19] Top Row—Irving Sherman, Arthur Peddy, James Ernst, William Swiklis, Joseph Wright, Paul Kiehart, William Coiro. Morton Meskin, Arto Monaco, Howard Pedersen, Milton Nielwocki, Benja- man West, George Zaffo, Drayton Haff. Margaret Rusciano, Margaret Keenan, Barbara Belknap, Russell Cross, Ruth Oberholzer, Ruth Arnold, Dorothy Grob. Jean Hotchkiss, Robert Hebbard, Edith Furer, John Finnegan, Ruth Steck, Ira Smith, Cecilia Staples. LF Sf BE CAREFULL , YOUNG MAN, OR WELL SEND You TO PRATT | GRACE L. HALPIN President LEONARD GOLDBLATT Vice-President FRANCES ROTH Secretary- Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING III Three years are behind us—three years filled with glowing memo- ries of happy times and with righteous satisfaction of the knowledge of work well done. Socially this last has been a big year. At one time or another, all of us have served on a committee for a tea, dinner, or party. All of us participated in the dinner which we gave for the department in the fall as well as at a tea given in honor of the faculty. This was the first time that such a tea has been given and it was so success- ful that we will do all in our power to make it a frequent occurrence. Now that we have completed these three years, we are all turning our attentions to the fourth and last year. Will it be as fine as the preceding years? Or will it be finer? During each year that we have been here, we have grown in fullness and richness as we have lived them for we are learning to give part of ourselves to life as a whole. The fourth year ought to be the crowning glory of our stay at Pratt —for as much as we give—we receive. 193 ALEINIKOFF, ELEANOR VY. BALL, MERLE V. BARNES, ALICE BARNSLEY, EDITH TEACHER TRAINING BERGENHOLTZ, ANITA BLUMENKRANZ, HORTENSE FISCHER, DOROTHEA GEBELE, HILDA K. GODFREY, MARY GOLDBLATT, LEONARD GREEN, ROSALIE-BETH HALPIN, GRACE L. MOSHINSKY, IRVING NILSON, DISA L. OHBERG, BRITA POPE, CAROLYN RICKARD, RUTH J. ROTH, FRANCES RUSH, MYRTLE B. SHARRARD, INEZ E. WINSER, GWENDOLYN HERRMAN, HELEN V. 320 Riverside Drive, New York, 79 Williamson Ave:, Bloomfield, N.Y. Nee 523 Norwich Ave., Taftville, Conn. 191-09 105th Ave., Hollis, 3505 Eastern Blvd., New York, 842 East 10th St., Brooklyn, 54 18th St., West New York, 37 Oakwood St., Albany, 3229 99th St., Corona, 2182 Barnes Ave., Brooklyn, 2090 Walton Ave., New York, 314A 15th St., Brooklyn, 1116 51st St., Brooklyn, 1129 77th St., Brooklyn, 21-11-A 46th St., Long Island City, 175 Emerson PI., Brooklyn, 247 Parkside Ave., Buffalo, 6201 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. N.Y. N.Y. N. J. N.Y. Nee Nie INSaie Nene Nie Neve Nene Nee NY. Nie 1943 University Ave., Wichita, Kansas 7 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Plains, 81 Medland Ave., Montclair, 335 East 77th St., New York, NY. N. J. Nae 195 CLASS OF - 1937 Top Row—Myrtle Rush, Carolyn Pope, Edith Barnsley, Helen Herrman, Dorothea Fischer, Brita Ohberg, Eleanor Aleinikoff, Merle Ball. Alice Barnes, Inez Sharrard, Edna Welch, Disa Nilson, Ruth Rickard, Anita Bergenholtz, Gwendolyn Winser, Mary Godfrey. Rosalie-Beth Green, Hortense Blumenkranz, Leonard Goldblatt, Grace Halpin, Irving Moshinsky, Frances Roth, Emily Goris. ROBERT STEINEN President as MARY TERRESSE Vice-President RICHARD. TRIPPE Secretary-Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING II A class history always reminds us of an epitaph of the past and having learned from its follies we use it as a stepping stone to future success and happiness. As a unit we are like a deck of cards —there are a few aces and some deuces—some first raters and some second raters, but in the end we will all come out on top as a slightly decimated but uniform group. Still we will have our traditions behind us, and our future as educators before us. This year brought us many surprises. We discovered that we were to be here for four years rather than three, and were presented with a delightful new program and more instructors to help us along the road. Our members have been assigned to three places for their practice teaching, namely, Saturday classes at Pratt and the Brook- lyn Museum and at varying times throughout the week in public schools where they have an excellent opportunity to become ac- quainted with existing conditions. A number from our class have distinguished themselves in the field of sports, Mr. Roman and Mr. Walter on the Swimming team and Mr. Mardy on the Basketball team. Our social life has not been neglected although at times assignments were piled sky high. The class dinners have been a success and there will be more to follow These social functions have brought the students and faculty closer together. We will look fondly back on these hard and hectic but glorious years of our youth which we will have spent so profitably at Pratt. Years which can never again be met except from a grinding position which in the near future will develop as one of the learned pro- fessions that guide and inspire youth helping to lessen the tremen- cous weight on their shoulders. We hope with the grace of God we can meet our expectations. 197 BAIN, ELAINE 553A Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRIEGEL, CHARLES F. 32-47 47th St., Long Island City, N. Y. BURGESEN, SELMA L. 109 Soundview Ave., Huntington, N. Y. BURNS, ALBERTA Canisteo, N. Y. BYRON, BILL 205 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. CACCAMO, TONY Wooster St., New Britain, Conn. TEACHER TRAINING Il DAVIDOCK, MARY A. Morea, Pa. DEATON, JEAN 2037 Himrod St., Ridgewood, N. Y. FERRESE, MARY 2233 Grand Ave., Bronx, N. Y. FLETCHER, MURIEL 540 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. FLEURY, MARGUERITE L. 233 Pine St., Middletown, Conn. GOLDEN, RUTH 127 3rd St., Newburgh, N. Y. GRUNDY, MIRIAM 36 Wilder St., Elizabeth, N. J. HERBST, EDWINA 23 Burtis Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. HUBBARD, MARY Red Hook, N. Y. LEADBETTER, RUTH 109 Bay View St., Camden, Me. MacCUTCHEON, HARRIET 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MARDY, JOHN 445 14th St., West New York, N. J. McNICKLE, GEORGIA Boonville, N. Y. MILLER, DOROTHY 3] Maryland Ave., Long Beach, N. Y. MULLER, HELEN CAROLYN 14 Ocean Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. NORMAN, ARCHIBALD ARTHUR 1326 Manor Ave., New York, N. Y. PERCY, HELEN MARIE 402 South 3rd Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. ROMAN, CHARLES L., JR. 2028 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. SCHLESINGER, MEYER 350 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHEEG BEING 9918 209th St., Bellaire, N. Y. STEINEN, ROBERT 79 Courtland St., Staten Island, N. Y. SULLIVAN, MARGARET 201 Sheerer Ave., Newark, N. J. TATOSIAN, ELIZABETH 45-29 43rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. TREANOR, EVA 442 Leonia Ave., Bogota, N. J. TRIPPE, RICHARD 348 River Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. WALTER, FRANK 3735 94th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. WILSON, GERTRUDE 33 York St., Hartford, Conn. ZACCONE, FABIAN 521] 13th St., West New York, N. J. QUEENAN, ALICE 461 Maple Ave., Westbury, N. Y. 198 CLASS OF 1938 195 Top Row—Anthony Caccamo, Bill Byron, Walter Frank, Archibald Norman, Charles Briegel, Meyer Schlesinger. Helen Muller, Edwina Herbst, Margaret Sullivan, Selma Burgesen, Eva Treanor, Georgia McNickle, Ruth Leadbetter, Marguerite Fleury. Alice Queenan, Elizabeth Tatosian, Alberta Burns, Miriam Grundy, Helen- Marie Percy, Gertrude Wilson, Betty Steeg, Dorothy Miller. Mary Hubbard, Charles Roman, Mary Ferrese, Robert Steinen, Muriel Fletcher, Richard Trippe, Ruth Golden. G. ALLISON WELLS President HENRIETTA J. TAYLOR Vice-President MARIE A. PATERNO Secretary- Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING | A hopeful group of future teachers was ushered into Pratt in September nineteen thirty-five. Our first gathering was in Memorial Hall where we were advised by Mr. Boudreau as to what our aims and ideals should and would be as members of the student body. We became quickly acquainted with our supervisor, teachers, and the building. Our social life began early with the “Howdy’” dance and was | followed by a teacher training supper conducted by the third-year | class. At this gathering the dramatic ability of the class was brought | forth in a production which added to the general entertainment of all. We were present at another teacher training supper this time given by the second-year students. Two of our classmates have been on the Prattonia Board. Our class organization began early with the election of officers and functioned smoothly throughout the year. At mid-term our ranks were augmented by four new members who added their support to the co-operation which has predominated the class throughout the school year. Our class is looking forward to the remaining three years at Pratt, and hope that they all will carry with them as enjoyable memories as did the first one. 201 ADELMAN, ELAINE ARCTANDER, ANNA BAFFA, RENEE BRUSHABER, JANE COLES, DORIS GJOBYE, CONSTANCE TEACHER TRAINING GRAHAM, FRANK E. HEFFLER, HENRIETTA KILPATRICK, RUTH KRAMER, HELEN A. KRAUSE, ELSIE M. LEE, MIRIAM C. LESTER, BERTRANE MEISEL, EVELYN MITCHELL, NANCIE OBSTLER, EDYTHE OPPENLANDER, EVELYN PAGE, VIRGINIA F. PATERNO, MARIE A. PLUMBRIDGE, FAITH REAGH, LOMA ROONEY, GEORGE A. SALZER, EMILY SCHLOSSER, SAMUEL SIFF, WINIFRED PEGGY SMITH, EDITH K. STOHL, MILTON SZATKOWSKI, JEAN TAYLOR, HENRIETTA J. VAN GELDER EN, LORRAINE WEBB, LILLIAN WEINBERGER, WILLIAM WELLS, G. ALLISON WILLIAMS, STUART M. 1411 Avenue |, Brooklyn, N. Y. 994 Grant Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 9824 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1049 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 West 72nd St., New: York, N. Y. 47 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 34-59 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 36 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. 197 E. Grand Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. 86-05 104th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 84-32 63rd Road, Forest Hills West, N. Y. 3103 Farragut Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1075 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. 91-52 111th St., Richmond Hill., N. Y. 429 N. Chester Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 890 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1354 East 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bucksport, Me. 540 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1342 Lohengrin Pl., Bronx, N. Y. Cass City, Mich. 126 West 90th St., New York, N. Y. 90-43 184th PI., Hollis, N. Y 73-03 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Arverne, N. Y. 102 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N. J. Deansboro, N. Y. 2056 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1071 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Lincoln, Va. 323 E. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 1820 Loring Pl., Bronx, N. Y. 29 Groveland St., Springfield, Mass. Hoosick, N. Y. 202 203 Top Row—Helen Cuneo, Faith Plumbridge, Stuart Williams, Herbert Silber- man, William Weinberger, Elsie Krause, Loma Reagh. Elaine Adelman, Ruth Kilpatrick, Emily Salzer, George Rooney, Evelyn Meisel, Jean Szatkowski, Renee Baffa. Evelyn Oppenlander, Lillian Webb, Henrietta Heffler, Jane Brushaber, Virginia Page, Helen Kramer, Anna Arctander. Edith Smith, Samuel Schlosser, Marie Paterno, Allison Wells, Henrietta Taylor, Frank Graham, Constance Gjobye. ROSALIND WALTER President RENA ELLINGWOOD Vice-President ETHEL CEDERQUIST Secretary MARY JANE BRANSTAD Treasurer JUNIOR COSTUME DESIGN The students of Junior Costume Design, during the past year have produced very commendable work. The advice of the faculty and the Senior Costume Design has been of material benefit to the class in helping us to attain perfection in fashion design. The patience of Miss Spidell in teaching us to draw the fashion figure has been appreciated by the entire class. Under the supervision of Miss Tuck, many of the problematical details, which were so difficult at first, have been made easily understandable. Miss Darrow and Miss Winters, by their instruction in design have made the class high competitors of the Art School. Miss Hannard’s competent and sym- pathetic teaching of the art of construction and drafting has been most helpful. The class has produced many athletes of first rank. We won the championship for the volley-ball season, and many are participating in the spring exhibitions. The class, made up of eighty girls, was divided into four groups. At first this seemed a barrier in making friendship, yet by all work- ing for a common ideal, strangers have become friends and the Junior Costume Design class has become an outstanding unit of Pratt Institute. 205 ALLEN, ELIZABETH A. ARNONE, FILOMENA BAER, MARJORIE E. BARDONE, EVE T. BERLENBACH, HELENE BLACK, BARBARA M. BOULON, ERVA C. 414 Carolina Ave., Spencer, N. C. 55 Frost St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 6701 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. 17 Diaz St., Stamford, Conn 29-14 Eriskson St., Elmhurst, N. Y. ReaD Nowe Gu bce ie Box 413, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico JUNIOR COSTUME DESIGN BIDWELL, LAURA F. (MRS.) BRANSTAD, MARY JANE CALLAHAN, KATHLEEN M. CAPELLA, MARIA A. CARULLO, JOSEPHINE M. CEDERQUIST, ETHEL CURRY, SADIE T. DAUNHEIMER, ELLA F. DAVIES, WINIFRED M DEEGAN, CLAIRE M. de HART, EILEEN J. DeLANO, SHIRLEY W. de PRIMO, EVELYNNE N. DICKSON, BEATRICE DRAKE, MARGARET MM. DRESKIN, SYLVIA DYRUFF, RUTH S. (MRS.) ELLINGWOOD, RENA J. ENGLERT, GRACE J. FALK, RITA L. FINGER, DORIS FLECK, ELIZABETH M. FOSTER, FLORENCE L. FREWERT, VERA E GALLAN, MILDRED E. GANZ, HELEN GEILS, MARGARET A. GUSTAVSON, LINEA E. HALLAM, DORIS M. HEWITT, ADELAIDE F. HEWITT, ELEANOR L. JAMGOTCHIAN, ARAX KNAPPE, GLORIA KOZAK, THERESE S. 86-22 Dongan Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 414 Marston Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. 2328 23rd St., Astoria, N. Y. De Diego 37, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 88 West Main St., Branford, Conn. 62 Claremont Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 232 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, N. J. ] Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 42 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 379 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Albertson, N. 24 Church St., Rouses Point, N. 1566 W. 5th St., Brooklyn, N. 262 Seigel St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 246 Hancock St., Springfield, Mass. 193 Keer Ave., Newark, N. J. 476 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 64 Stuyvesant Ave., Arlington, N. J. 256 Wibird St., Portsmouth, N. H. 180 Coleridge St., Brooklyn, N. 2060 E. 41st St., New York, N. 102 Grace St., Roselle, N. 57 lvy St., W. Hempstead, N 788 Main St., N. Berger, N. Albertson St., Hyde Park, N. 171 Meserole St., Brooklyn, N. 8415 86th St., Woodhaven, N. 838 Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. 355 Valley Rd., W. Orange, N. J. KX Ew eas Se 85 Mohawk St., Cohoes, N. Y. 94 Orange Ave., Irvington, N. J. 8905 196th St., Hollis, N.Y. 926-a Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 355 S. Franklin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Barbara Black, Edna Lupano, Margaret Drake, Louise Sugarman, Elizabeth Fleck, Margaret Storer, Grace Englert, Therese Kozak, Arax Jamgotchian, Mildred Gallan. Sally Curry, Sylvia Dreskin, Helen Ganz, Filomena Arnone, Helen Berlen- bach, Eleanor Hewitt, Rita Falk, Ella Daunheimer, Kathleen Callahan, Evelynne Deprimo. Eileen de Hart, Ruth Dyruff, Marjorie Baer, Erva Boulon, Margaret Geils, Elizabeth Allen, Eve Bardone, Doris Finger, Shirley DeLano. Eleanor Hewitt, Mary Jane Branstad, Linea Gustavson, Ethel Cederquist, Rena Ellingwood, Doris Hallam, Maria Capella, Josephine Carullo. KREBS, RITA E. 66 Chestnut Ave., Jersey City, N. J. LEWIS, MARY E. Box 457, Ajo, Ariz. LUPANO, EDNA 7812 14th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MackKENZIE, GERTRUDE 989 Edgewood Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. MacKENZIE, KATHERINE J. 4235 Marcil Ave., Montreal, Que., Can. MARQUETTE, IRENE M. 257 Oak St., Winsted, Conn. MASON, ROSE D. 82 Compton Terrace, Hillside, N. J. JUNIOR COSTUME DESIGN MESZ, LILLIAN M. 274 Dorer Ave., Hillside, N. J. MIDGLEY, BARBARA M. 283 St. Paul’s Ave., Stapleton, N. Y. MOORE, BERNICE Hamden, N. Y. MOSCA, AURELIA C. 1124 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MURRAY, DANELLA H. 366 96th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PAULDIN, LUCILLE J. 42 Concord Ave., White Plains, N. Y. PERKINSON, MARTHA G. 3508 McFarlin Blvd., Dallas, Texas PITSCH, GRACE M. 59-28 60th St., Maspeth, N. Y. POTTS, FLORENCE H. 361 Garfield Ave., Trenton, N. J. RAY, DOROTHEA E. 17 Passumpsic Ave., Wilder, Vermont REARDON, HELEN 425 Central St., Winchendon, Mass. REQUA, MARJORIE F. 5 Bogart Ave., White Plains, N. Y. RILEY, KATHLEEN J. 2219 Chatfield Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio RIZZOLO, MARIE M. 250 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. ROHRER, LAURANELL R. 190-10 Haywood PI., Hollis, N. Y. ROSA, DORA A. 2830 W. 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSENTHAL, BEATRICE J. 349 St. John’s PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHANGOLD, HILDA 126 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. SHILDKRET, BEATRICE 615 Court St., Elizabeth, N. J. SMITH, JANET E. 150 Falmouth St., Portland, Maine STICKEL, JEAN W. 26 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y. STORER, MARGARET Ocean Princeton Aves., Mantoloking, N. J. STUDHOLME, MARY E. Waverly Heights, Milwaukie, Oregon SUGARMAN, LOUISE 1838 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. TEMPE SRW iit E: 39 Van Ness Ave., Little Falls, N. J. TINKER, JOSEPHINE P. Canaan, Conn. TREZISE, MARGARET E. 149-44 Beach Ave., Flushing, N. Y. TRUSIN, REBEGER |; 511 W. 3rd St., Plainfield, N. J. ViE@GH SEUC Ane ‘449 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. WALTER, ROSALIND A. 263 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. WARD, PEGGY M. 521 Hopkins Ave., College Park, Md. WHITMAN, MAY ANITA 558 Summer Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. WILLEY, EMILY B. 367 Turner St., Auburn, Maine YASKEVICH, NINA P. Prentice Ave., S. River, N. J. 208 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Marie Rizzolo, Irene Marquette, Danvis Mason, Emily Willey, Winifred Davies, Grace Pitsch, Nina Yaskevich, Florence Potts, Helen Reardon, Gloria Knappe, Rita Krebs, Dora Rosa, Hilda Shangold. Lucia Villochia, Danella Murray, Margaret Treizise, Rebecca Trusty, Bernice Moore, Lucille Pauldin, Gertrude MacKenzie, Mary Lewis, Vera Frewert, Lillian Mesz. Barbara Midgley, Beatrice Shilkrit, May Whitman, Kathleen Riley, Jean Stickel, Martha Perkinson, Janet Smith, Josephine Tinker, Mary Studholme, Lauranell Rohrer. Aurelia Mosca, Ruth Temple, Beatrice Rosenthal, Rosalind Walter, Peggy Ward, Marjorie Requa, Beatrice Dickson, Dorothea Ray. 209 1S THE DWETICIANS BAKING AGAIN,CMIER, ! JEAN E. PHAIR President M. JEAN HAMILTON Vice-President ELVIE TRIMBON Secretary MARJORIE C. SMITH Treasurer JUNIOR DIETETICS Our class of one hundred and twenty entered the doors of Pratt Institute on September the ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty-five. We were eager to gain all the knowledge offered to us that we might build the necessary foundation for our future careers. Mr. Howe, our director, spoke to us that first day in Memorial Hall and explained that our program would be an intensive one, but if we worked hard and earnestly, and sailed a true course, our ship would reach its port. That first day was a sensational one. We realized that now we were really standing on the first step which led to a definite future. Since then we have discovered that our program was just as intensive as our supervisor had pictured it to be. We have been saturated with chemistry, cookery, physiology, and nutrition. We have been united by the bond of fellowship and love for our work. We look forward to our next year with pleasure. The thrill of being enviable Seniors! By then we will surely have absorbed the ideals that make education worth while. We are determined to make our instructors proud of us. We have laden our ship with ambition, enthusiasm, love, and tolerance. We are certain that with the helping hand of our supervisors and teachers we will reach our port with flags flying. 211 ALONSO, DOLORES AMSON, SIGRID G. BALDWIN, DORIS E. BALFOUR, MORA BATTERMANN, ENCY 1. 98 Washington Ave., Dumont, N. J. 10 Bayview Place, Tompkinsville, S. I., N.Y. R. R. No. 6, Springfield, Ohio 597 West Avenue, Sewaren, N. J. 193 Greene Avenue, Sayville, N. Y. JUNTOR DIETETFCS BECKLER, ELEANOR H. BELIKOFF, REGINA BLOCH, ESTELLE BLOCK, BEATRICE E. BLOCK, RUTH E. BRENNAN, MARY. J. BROOSLIN, AVIS L. BRUMLEY, DORIS L. CHAFETZ, SYLVIA CLINTON, LORETTA M. COCKS, MARY A. CONGDON, JAYNE W. COOK, BARBARA E. COOK, ELIZABETH B. DEMAREST, IRENE N. DOANE, NANCY A. DOWNEY, GERTRUDE M. DREGALLA, HELEN M. DRENNAN, M. CLAIRE Livermore Falls, Maine 4-01 162 St., Flushing, N. Y. 11 North Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 5300 65th Pl., Maspeth, N. Y. 2600 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 233 E. 89th St., New York, N. Y. 135 Firglade Ave., Springfield, Mass. 340 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 536 E. 5th St., New York, N. Y. 488 Broadway, West Brighton, S. |., N. Y. 11 Barlow Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. 135 Martense St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 134 Indian Hill Rd., Orange, Conn. 17 Clinton Ave., Newport, R. I. 56 Fairview Ave., S. Orange, N. J. North Main, Essex, Conn. 274 Springfield St., Springfield, Mass. 15417 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 89 Sharrott Ave., Pleasant Plains, S. I., N. Y. 212 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Maureen O'Halloran, Elizabeth Hoffman, Helen Munkenbeck, Nancy Doane, Louise Plate, Alice Schielke Adele Varian, Mora Balfour, Jane O'Keefe, Claire Drennan, Mary Cocks, Phyllis Henderson Ency Battermann, Doris Baldwin, Mabel Nesheim, Marjorie Smith, Edith Kirby, Pearl Holmes 213 EASTERBROOKS, MIRIAM T. 12 County Street, Newport, R. I. EDGAR, ELIZABETH M. Chilmark, Ossining, N. Y. EGAN, MILDRED R. 390 Second St., Troy, N. Y. EMANUEL, LILLIAN R. 514 W. 211th St., New York, N.Y. EMERY, EVA H. 43 Boyce St., Beacon, N. Y. JUNIOR DIETETICS EPPELE, MARTHA Stockton, N. J. EVANS, PHOEBE F. 40 Malden Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. FLANSBURGH, HANNAH A. 219 92nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOLK, MARION L. 104 Adams PlI., Delmar, N. Y FRANK, SHIRLEY C. 2065 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. GEDDES, MARY E. 17 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. GERSTENFELD, BERNICE S. 392 St. John’s Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLD, BEATRICE 132-59 Maple Ave., Flushing, N. Y. GRAEBNER, MARGARET H. 801 DeMun St., St. Louis, Mo. GRENNHALGH, PRISCILLA H. 50 Eder Terrace, S. Orange, N. J. HAMILTON, MARGARET J. 17 Glenwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. HAUSER, TERESA I. 9140 97th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. HEALY, THERESA L. 236 Third St., Troy, N. Y. HEBELER, EDNA H. Maple Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. HENDERSON, PHYLLIS W. 29 Harvard Ave., New Brighton, S. |., N. Y. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH J. 214 Scarsdale Rd., Crestwood, N. Y. HOLMES, PEARL G. 518 W. 135th St., New York, N. Y. HOROWITZ, ROSLYN H. 53 Brighton 2 Path, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOUSMAN, JEAN K. 95 Melrose Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 214 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Elizabeth Edgar, Irene Leonhard, Selma Huppert, Miriam Easter- brooks, Mary Brennan, Phoebe Evans, Sylvia Shafetz, Lillian Emanuel. Eleanor Beckler, Dolores Alonso, Jeanne Landau, Bernice Weinberger, Jean Housman, Mildred Egan, Regina Belikoff, Helen Dregalla. Barbara Cook, Estelle Bloch, Jayne Congdon, Loretta Clinton, Sigrid Amson, Dorothy Leahey, Gertrude Downey, Irene Demarest. 215 HOWARD, ELIZABETH G. HOWES, IVIS M. HUPPERT, SELMA JENSEN, MARY EDNA JURGENS, GERTRUDE J. 673 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charlemont, Mass. 43 Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 79 Arnold Terrace, S. Orange, N. J. 601 E. 178th St., Bronx, N. Y. JUNPOR DIETETICS KAPNER, ESTELLE R. KIRBY, EDITH M. KLEIN, EVELYN KOZLIK, HARRIET E. LAGERBERG, ELAINE F. LANDAU, JEANNE G. LEAHEY, DOROTHY E. LEONHARD, IRENE L. LUTZ, MILDRED |. MAILLER, BERNICE F. MALONEY, MARY L. MARZULLI, LUCIE A. MEYER, RUTH M. MEYER, SHIRLEY H. MUCHER, OLGA A. MUNKENBECK, HELEN C. NESHEIM, MABEL S. NORDLING, ADA E. NUGENT, KATHERINE F. 1565 Gerome Ave., Fort Lee, N. J. 8604 107th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 47 Glover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 454 Palisade Ave., Bogota, N. J. 55 Gorham Bridge Rd., Proctor, Vermont 1140 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Allen Ave., Westfield, Mass. Flanders Arms, Kent, Conn. 111-43 120th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. 29 Lafayette Ave., Middletown, N. Y. 245 Fourteenth St., Jersey City, N. J. 392 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 376 Parker St., Newark, N. J. 400 W. Broadway, Cedarhurst, N. Y. 1283 E. 31st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 506 N. Bedford Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. 84-50 159th St., Jamaica, N. Y. 48 Bedlow Ave., Newport, R. I. 115 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 216 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Evelyn Klein, Adeline Phillips, Elizabeth Howard, Marian Folk, Priscilla Greenhalgh, Martha Eppele, Ivis Howes, Harriet Koslik. Mary Geddes, Beatrice Gold, Hannah Flansburgh, Gertrude Jurgens, Shirley Frank, Theresa Healy, Elaine Lagerberg. Teresa Hauser, Mary Jensen, Beatrice Block, Margaret Hamilton, Lucie Marzulli, Bernice Gerstenfeld, Margaret Graebner. 217 OBERDORFER, CATHERINE E. ODEN, HELEN M. O'HALLORAN, MAUREEN O'KEEFE, JANE M. O MALLEY, RITA L. 108-11 85th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Mansfield Center, Conn. 4] Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Lloyd Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. 561 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JUNIOR DIETETICS OWENS, MARJORIE M. PHAIR, JEAN E. (MRS.) PHILLIPS, ADELINE J. PHILLIPS, EUNICE E. PLATE, LOUISE M. REIS, MARGOT RIVELY, GRACE M. ROSENBERG, PEARL R. RUTCHIK, ROSE SAYER, EMILY O. SCHIELKE, ALICE V. SCOVILLE, MADELYN C. SHIFREEN, SELMA 8. SILVERMAN, HAZEL D. SILVERSTEIN, HELEN M. SISTER JOSEPH ALOYSIUS SISTER ROSEMARY THERESE SMITH, ELIZABETH C. SMITH, MARJORIE C. 338 Humboldt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. R. F. D. 5, Danbury, Conn. 8526 106th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Care Co., H. S. Terrell, Winsted, Conn. 433 Union Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 564 W. 160th St., New York, N. Y. 151 E. 149th St., New York, N. Y. Charles St., Orange Co., Montgomery, N. Y. 1063 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1744 W. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Duck Hobs Farm, Guilford, Conn. 96 Roosevelt St., Garden City, N. Y. 103 Squire St., New London, Conn. 712 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3167 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 111-14 Ocean Promenade, Rockaway, N. Y. St. Joseph’s Convent, Brentwood, N. Y. 257 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. 287 Vauxhall St., New London, Conn. 218 219 CLASS OF ea Top Row—Elizabeth Cook, Katherine Nugent, Eunice Phillips, Rita O'Malley, Grace Rively, Rose Rutchik, Eva Emery. Ruth Meyer, Olga Mucher, Mary Maloney, Helen Zaleski, Madelyn Scoville, Katherine Oberdorfer, Bernice Mailer. Emily Sayer, Mildred Lutz, Ruth Block, Mrs. Jean Phair, Ethel Zingerman, Anna Solimando, A. Eleanor Nordling. SNITOFSKY, BEATRICE L. SNYDER, IRENE W. SOHN, MARION SOLIMANDO, ANNA D. SOLOWAY, LISA 311 Hendrix St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3718 91st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 420 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 1031 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. (49 Exlvsth-st, Brom Na PUN EOR. DEE TETICS SUFFIN, BEATRICE J. SUNDBERG, OLGA E. SVETLOFF, VERA J. TERWILLIGER, CAROL A. TOWNLEY, HELEN TRIMBORN, ELVIE L. TUCKEL, FLORENCE B. UNGER, IRENE VAN ANDEN, RUTH A. VARIAN, ADELE VIOLETTO, JOSEPHINE R. WAGNER, FRANCES M. WAUGH, JEAN E. WEATHERBEE, MARY L. WEINBERGER, BERNICE E. WEST, ANN B. WHITE, MARY A. ZALESKI, HELEN M. ZINGERMAN, ETHEL E. 2315 Grand Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1503 Emmons Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1468 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 634 W. 138th St., New York, N. Y. 626 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. 9944 211th Pl., Queens, N. Y. 3990 Saxon Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1056 Abbott Blvd., Palisade, N. J. Stormville, N. Y. 98 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. J. 487 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 60-88 56th St., Maspeth, N. Y. 5 Park Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 430 W. 118th St., New York, N. Y. 615 E. 168th St., Bronx, N. Y. 9 Mayfair Lane, Buffalo, N. Y. 503 Murray St., Elizabeth, N. J. 437 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 901 Ave. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. 220 221 CLASS OF 1¢e37 Top Row—Florence Tuckel, Selma Shifreen, Hazel Silverman, Ruth Van Anden, Frances Wagner, Beatrice Suffin, Carol Terwilliger Olga Sundberg, Margot Reis, Elizabeth Smith, Jean Waugh, Mary Weather- bee, Ann West, Josephine Violetto Helen Silverstein, Beatrice Snitofsky, Avis Brooslin, Irene Snyder, Marion Sohn, Vera Svetloff, Helen Townley WILLIAM REID President ALBERT SPENCER Vice-President HENRY MACLER Secretary ROBERT MATHEWS Treasurer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Il When we returned to school in September we found to our con- sternation that our class had been divided into four sections and was now composed of students from the three engineering courses. This condition which was at first looked upon as a necessary evil, proved to be an invaluable experience and supplement to our studies. We learned the value of associating with students having an aim in life similar to our own, but who were taking diverse paths in the desire to achieve this goal. Through these intimate associations many warm and lasting friendships were made which will still be fresh in our minds and warm in our hearts long after the distinction between the various Engineering Courses have grown dim. In January of this year we were again brought together in one section composed entirely of Chemical students and thereafter set- tled down to an intensive study of Chemical Engineering. Keeping in mind our first year now, to be the class of greatest endeavor in the history of the School of Science and Technology. In the field of athletics we were represented in all sports by teams composed of first and second year men. The fact that we won the Baseball Championship and finished second in the Basketball and Soccer tournaments gives us just cause to feel proud. Our degree of rejoicing at the completion of a happy and success- ful school year has been greatly lessened by the serious illness, which has forced the withdrawal from school of our first class President, Kenneth Mac Ready. ADVEDIS, MICHAEL BAUER, EDWIN J. BOGART, VERNON R. CASTELLI, FRANK V. COSENTINO, BIAGIO 7401 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 703 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Maple Ave., Glenhead, N. Y. First St., Central Park, N. Y. 1309 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II CRONE, JOHN M. DALFONSO, JOSEPH L. DASHER, NORMAN. E. DEARBORN, JOHN V. DeBIASE, ROBERT DETTA, ANTHONY M. FELDHEIM, CLIFFORD A. FORD, WILLIAM GORSKI, CHARLES H. HARKINS, GEORGE F. HOLZBERGER, JOHN H. JACKSON, WALTER M., 3rd JONASCH, EDWARD A. KIRSTEIN, HARRY KOPF, CHARLES W. MACLER, HENRY H. MacCREADY, KENNETH R. MAHIG, JOHN C. MALIK, JOHN 14601 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. 340 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, N. 1717 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N. 1060 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. vf Y ¥ vf 60 DeHart Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. 58 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y 1319 E. 4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 128 E. 35th St., New York, N. ¥ 2424 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y 29 Andros Ave., Mariners Harbor, S. |., N. Y. 7602 85th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. 22 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. 110 Babylon Turnpike, Merrick, N. Y. 17 Greendale Rd., Mattapan, Mass. 6041 Madison St., Ridgewood, N. Y. Airmount Ave., Ramsey, N. J. 133 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. 10 Hartman PI., Crestwood, N. J. 10 Nicholas St., Johnstown, Neve 224 CLASS OF 1937 @ Rh COW My Top Row—Michael Advedis, John Malik, John Holzberger, Walter Jackson, Kenneth MacCready, George Harkins Anthony Detta, Charles Kopf, Norman Dasher, John Dearborn, Charles Gorski, Clifford Feldheim, Edwin Bauer Vernon Bogart, Harry Kirstein, Henry Macler, John Mahig, Biagio Cosentino, John Crone, Robert DeBiase 225 MATHEWS, ROBERT S. McCONNELL, ROBERT H. McDONALD, RAYMOND S. MEAD, HAROLD R. MILLER, GEORGE U. Euclid Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. 350 Broadway, Newport, R. |. 13 Beacon St., Peabody, Mass. 71 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Strong, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II MORRISON, LEWIS R. PETERSON, WILLIAM J. REGEL, ARTHUR A. REICHER, ABRAHAM REID, WILLIAM J. REMSEN, JOHN G. RICCITIELLO, MICHAEL S. ROSE, GEORGE SCHLEICHER, MARTIN E. SCHROEDER, ERNEST H. SCHULTZ, GEORGE TACKE SCHWENK, GEORGE J. SELBY, RAYMOND C. SPENCER, ALBERT SPRAKER, HERBERT T. STANKUS, IGNATIUS E. J. WING, KENNETH C. YUNGERT, JOHN F. ZIEGERT, ROBERT P. 170 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 119 Winding St., Huntington, S. |.,N_ Y. 1729 Coleman St., Brooklyn, N. Y 5 Dryden St., Stamford, Conn. 883 Longfellow Ave., New York, N. Y. 43 Jefferson Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 35 E. Boulevard, Gloversville, N. Y. 1971 5lst St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 411 E. 4th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 107 Buena Vista Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. 9614 25th Ave., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Marion, Conn. 863 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 Hawk St., Gloversville, N. Y. Saltville, Va. 303 Bridge St., Greenport, N Y. 163 W. 49th St., New York, N. Y. 1311 St. Lawrence Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1736 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 226 227 Top Row-—Raymond McDonald, George Rose, Raymond Selby, Martin Schleicher, Abraham Reicher, Harold Mead, Michael Riccitiello, Kenneth Wing Robert Ziegert, John Yungert, Lewis Morrison, Robert Mathews, William Peterson, George Schwenk, George Miller Herbert Spraker, Ignatius Stankus, Albert Spencer, William Reid, John Remsen, George Schultz, Arthur Regel EL] FREEDSON President JOHN R. McLAIN Vice-President DAVID M. SALLS Secretary HENRY J. SMYTH Treasurer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING | On September 10, 1935, a group of young men destined to be known as the Class of 1938 in Industrial Chemical Engineering, assembled in Room 23 of the Chem Building. We were heartily wel- comed by Dr. Rogers, our Supervisor, who gave us worthwhile advice in regard to what is expected of us at Pratt. Our first activity was the election of class officers. Although we were unacquainted at the time, and had had very little opportunity to judge the merits of each member of the class, those whom we selected have done all that has been asked of them in most com- mendable fashion. The class has entered into school activities enthusiastically. Chemical Engineering | and || combined forces in soccer and basket- ball in both of which sports our men performed valiantly. The teams won most of their games and missed championships only by the scantiest of margins. Unfortunately our record in bowling does not compare with those of the other sports. Few of the men have had much experience which has been a considerable handicap. Even though our part in school life has not been spectacular, we Chemical Engineers feel certain that we are going to play an ever more important role in its affairs. As recipients of the traditions of class solidarity and public spirit which are the peculiar heritage of the Chemists, we feel marked for distinction. 229 AUNGST, DEAN M. BAKER, HARRY I. BAUMEISTER, WALTER E. BURROUGHS, HERBERT L. COHEN, SIDNEY 175-47 114th Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. 1114 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 169 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 307 W. 54th St., Ashtabula, Ohio 1] Olsen PI., Lynn, Mass. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING | DELGADO, PAUL DOUGLASS, WARREN F. ELLISON, JOHN W. FAY, BENJAMIN H. FERRIS, LEO C. FLEISCHMAN, EDWIN F. FOGG, CHARLES C. FREEDSON, ELI FRINK, ROBERT FUNK, ROBERT J. GAIO, ARTHUR GERARDI, ROY G. GRANDY, WINTON T. GRIFFIN, ROBERT B. HANCOCK, HOWARD J. HANSEN, HAROLD W. KINDQUIST, ERIC B. KINKAIDE, EDWIN L. LAMB, LESLIE H. MACK, EDWARD J. MANN, HOWARD C. 124 Edin St., Waterbury, Conn. 564 Aven St., Deven, Conn. 5 Brook Manor, Pleasantville, N. Y. 1171 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 611 Requa St., Peekskill, N. Y. 17-27 Murray St., Whitestone, N. Y. 723 Washington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 133 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. 30 Granite St., New London, Conn. 355 E. 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 Leon Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 60 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 62 Oak Ave., Shelton, Conn. 116-23 147th St., South Ozone Park, N. Y. 255 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 933 83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1900 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 89 Main St., Sayville, N. Y. 89-21 153rd St., Jamaica, N. Y. 51 Clinton Ave., Clifton, N. J. 27 Oakwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 230 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—John Ellison, Charles Fogg, Edwin Kinkaide, Benjamin Fay, Raul Delgado, Arthur Gaio, Winton Grandy Edwin Fleischman, Warren Douglass, Leslie Lamb, Leo Ferris, Robert Griffin, Walter Baumeister, Howard Mann. Sidney Cohen, Harold Hansen, Robert Funk, Eli Freedson, Roy Gerardi, Edward Mack, Eric Kindquist 23] McKEON, ARTHUR P. 43-14 Judge St., Queens, N. Y. McLAIN, JOHN R. 22 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. McLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM T. 30 Fox St., New Haven, Conn. MORTLOCK, DAVID H. 357 Lincoln Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. MURRAY, GEORGE H. 30 Grove Ave., Metuchen, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING | NAUTH, GEORGE D. 220 Eastchester Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. NICHOLS, WALTER D. 92 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. GREATER EO Da: 146 Westervelt Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. OLSEN, JACK 555 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PETROSKY, GEORGE 16 Bigelow St., Binghamton, N. Y. PRAG, JOSEPH M. 171 Barbry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAKER, LESTER 515 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. RINK, GEORGE W. 90-37 186th St., Hollis, N. Y. RODIER, DANIEL L. 218-44 103rd Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. ROGERS, WILLIAM M. 8017 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROZZ) CHAREES Sherman Ave., Central Park, N. Y. RUFFINI, JOSEPH D. 26-28 18th St., Astoria, N. Y. SALLS, DAVID M. 116 6th Ave., Nyack, N. Y. SANCHEZ, FELIPE Apdo 198, Santa Clara, Cuba SAVOY, MICHAEL F. 144 Lindbergh Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. SMITH, JOHN B., 3rd 85-43 116th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. SMITH, WARREN W. 133-32 118th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. SMYTH, HENRY J. 72 Grove St., Passaic, N. J. SWITZLER, WARREN T. 45 Lincoln Blvd., Hempstead, N. Y. TURNER, CHANNING East Berlin, Conn. VANDERBILT, DONALD L. 104 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J 232 CLASS OF 38 Top Row—Daniel Rodier, William McLaughlin, Henry Smyth, Charles Rozzi, George Rink, Joseph Prag, David Salls, Joseph Ruffini, Herbert Burroughs Arthur McKeon, Dean Aungst, George Nauth, Walter Nichols, David Mort- lock, Felipe Sanchez, William Rogers, Henry Wasserman Lester Roker, Jack Olsen, Lloyd O'Flaherty, John McLain, Donald Vanderbilt, George Murray, Warren Switzler, Warren Smith 233 MAZOA THINKS HES WINDING AN ARMATURE| ADOLPHUS LA ROCHE President MICHIEL STEVENS Vice-President FELIX SIEKLUCKI Treasurer GEORGE GEDGE Secretary ELECTRICAL ENG INEERING II Like most students entering a new institution it took quite a while to accustom ourselves to the rules and regulations. Having mastered these it was not long before the presence of |. E. E. ‘37 was felt in intramural. activities. The soccer season started early in the fall term providing little time for team organization. With the advantage of freshman en- thusiasm for new worlds to conquer, a motley team was assembled. It was raw enthusiasm, rather than skill, that rolled up a surprising number of victories. As the season closed our tenacious team squeezed into the semi-finals, and tied for first place. With many of these same stalwarts the basketball and baseball teams waged hard, close games. Beginning last fall, the enlargement of the school course from two to three years upset our athletic balance. First and second year teams combined in all sports. 1t was not long before our full strength was acknowledged by our competitors. The soccer season moved on with an increasing list of victories. The inspired team increased its efforts until the last and mightiest of the contenders, the third year Mechanicals, bit the dust. The championship was ours with all its glory. The basketball and baseball teams driven by this example are working overtime to keep up our prestige. Our class is taking full advantage of the addition to the School of Science and Technology building which comprises nine classrooms and a modernly equipped auditorium. 235 BASSET, EVERETT BERGER, ROYAL BOCKSTEIN, MARVIN J. BRAZDIONIS, JOHN COCKS, ARTHUR C. CURRY, ROBERT S. deCASTRO, WILLIAM R. DEMING, CHARLES W. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II GALASSO, WILLIAM GAWLEY, BERNARD P. GEDGE, GEORGE F. GETTER, THEODORE A. GRIFFITHS, GILBERT W. HAWKINS, ALBERT R. HERNANDEZ, FRED J. IRISH, GEORGE R. JAFFE, BENJAMIN JAKIELSKI, EDWIN J. JONES, EMYR JUNTWAIT, ROBERT N. KATZER, EDWARD E. KAVAZANJIAN, ANTHONY R. KELLY, GEORGE J. KOZLOWSKI, EDWARD W. KRAUSE, FRED LACY, WILLIAM R. LaROCHE, ADOLPHUS R. MIKALAUSKAS, ALFRED J. MILSTEIN, BERNARD NAUMAN, OTTO H. QUADRINE, ANTHONY G. RIVERA, FRANK SACCO, ALFRED SHORT, ALLAN L. SIEKLUCKI, FELIX F. STEVENS, MICHAEL J. TODD, RUDOLPH R. VESCO, PAUL A. WADLIN, MILO L. WASHBURN, ALDEN M. WEINER, CHARLES WELDON, ROBERT J. WILSON, JAMES A. WITHERS, WALTER C. ZEALE, EDWARD P. 70 Coniston Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 4600 9th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. East Haddam, Conn. 59-53 Madison St., Ridgewood, N. Y. 33 Third Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 16 Elliott Pl., Merrick, N. Y. 1807 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. 145 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y 2880 Roberts Ave., New York, N. Y. 18 Orchard St., Bellmore, N. Y. 2042 Bronx St., Bronx, N. Y. 8912 97th Ave., Ozone Park, N. 160 Avon PI., Amityville, N. 2 Glen Court, Greenwich, Con 725 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. South Hartford, N. 3508 Kings College Pl., New York, N. 125 York Ave., Staten Island, N. Riverdale, N. Troy Center, W 1245 Stratford Ave., Bronx, N. 338 W. Market St., Long Beach, N. 295 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. 217 4th St., Jersey City, N. 7319 68th Rd., Middle Village, N. 1158 77th St., Brooklyn, N. 293 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. 20 Chipman St., Waterbury, Con 108 Clark Pl., New York, N. Y. 11 Willow Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 44 Waverly Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Palmira, Colombia, S. A. 1140 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 101 State St., Guilford, Conn. Watertown, N. Y. 19 Alderman St., Holyoke, Mass. Cochecton Turnpike, Newburgh, N. Y. 715 Van Nest Ave., Bronx, N. Y. White St., Highland, N. Y. 8515 85th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 361 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 262 John St., South Amboy, N. J. 570 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 38 Whitehouse Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. 1630 Tomlinson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ES =) NSS 2 KX NaN KG eX 236 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Robert Welden, Theodore Getter, Otto Nauman, Allan Short, Anthony Quadrine, Alden Washburn, Edwin Jakielski, George Irish. Fred Hernandez, Fred Krause, James Wilson, Rudolph Todd, Alfred Mikalauskas, Emyr Jones, Bernard Gawley, Paul Vesco, Albert Hawkins. Bernard Milstein, Alfred Sacco, Royal Berger, Everett Bassett, Edward Katzer, Gilbert Griffiths, William Lacy, George Kelly, Milo Wadlin. Edward Kozlowski, Michael Stevens, Felix Sieklucki, Adolphus La Roche, George Gedge, Charles Deming, William deCastro, Marvin Beckstein. 237 THIS MUST BE THE DEAD wiRE! EDWIN C. TRACY President JOHN W. THOMPSON Vice-President JULIO VIEGO Secretary WILLIAM GREFE Treasurer ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | The class of 1938 was first assembled on September 10, SBS) 10 receive a cordial welcome to the Institute from the course supervisor Mr. Cook. Following his recommendations, a class meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers and getting our organization under way. Since it seemed advisable to operate on a predetermined financial plan, a budget was formulated and accepted by a majority of the members at the following meeting. The question of keeping everyone informed of current activities at first presented some difficulty due to our division into five sepa- rate sections. The appointment of a respresentative from each group to convey announcements and control the business of the section proved to be an adequate solution. We are proud of the part our members are taking in the school’s activities. Our Prattonia representative, Athletic Council representa- tive, and the two members of the staff of the Electrical Echo have done their work consistently and well. In athletics we are repre- sented on the Varsity Basketball and Baseball teams. The classes of ‘37 and ‘38 combined their forces to form the Soccer team which now holds the interclass championship. The individual interest taken in us by our instructors and the attitude of friendship shown by the upper classes have made our first year a most progressive and enjoyable one. 239 ANDERSON, JOHN J. BAILEY, ROBERT E. BAKER, ALFRED E. BASTEN, JOHN D. BOZELLA, SAMUEL J. 496 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 495 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 298 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kingston, R. F. D. 3, New York, N. Y. Davis St., Locust Valley, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | BULLOCK, WALTER E. BUTTERWECK, HOWARD CARLSON, ROY E. CARBONE, D. C. CODISPOT!, SOLOMON GOEENMMOUISTAS COLTON, ALBERT J. COTANT, HARRY B. DI FAZIO, FRED FRANCIS, EMANUEL G. GERMANO, AL T. GOLDMAN, SIMON GOUGH, THEODORE A. GRANDOLFI, JOHN A. GREFE, WILLIAM H. GRUENBERG, HAROLD HAEN, FRED L. HAHN, EDWARD R. HALSEY, JOHN F., JR. HAMILTON, RICHARD HATCH, ROBERT H. Syosset, N. Y 138-02 135th Ave., South Ozone Park, N.Y. 50 Hubbard Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y 57 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 1791 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 110 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. 3206 Ave. N., Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington Ave., Highland, N. Y. 64 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 203 Underhill Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 289 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 121 Beach 87th St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. 1854 Monroe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 597 Saw Mill River Rd., Ardsley, N. Y. 20 Long Beach Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 107-15 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 71-44 Cooper Ave., Glendale, N. Y. 856 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cooper Lane, East Hampton, N. Y. 18 Prospect St., Babylon, N. Y. 59 Dartmouth St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 24) CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Robert Bailey, D. C. Carbone, John Basten, Alfred Baker, John Grandolfi, Simon Goldman Theodore Gough, David Bruce Crighton, Solomon Codispoti, Harry Cotant, Fred Haen, Howard Butterweck, Louis Colen Harold Gruenberg, Samuel Bozella, Roy Carlson, Albert Colton, Emanuel Francis, Al Germano HODGINS, EDMUND F. HOLOUBEK, JOHN J. HUBBARD, CHARLES G. JACOBS, HERBERT E. KENKEL, HOWARD H. 102 Caya Ave., West Hartford, Conn. 21-56 33rd St., Astoria, Long Island City, N. Y. 42 Burchell Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. 8540 160th St., Jamaica, N. Y. 3 Whites Pl., Bloomington, III. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | KOCHEM, ROBERT J. KORENSKI, FRANCIS KRUGER, ELBERT K. LINDBLAD, CHESTER W. LUDGWIGSEN, JOHN J. MULLER, JOHN W. PALMER, JOHN C., JR. PESOLA, ERNEST O. POLL, MAURICE PYPER, JOHN RYAN, EDWARD SIROTAK, EDWARD R. THOMPSON, JOHN W. TRACY, EDWIN C. VANDERVEEN, RINZE VIEJO, JULIO A. WEAVER, HARRY W. WEBB, CLARENCE B. WHEATLEY, DAVID G. WILLIAMS, CHARLES B., JR. WILSON, JOHN W. 1053 Eastern Ave., Schenectad 358 Winant St., Staten Islan 225 Walnut St., Peekski Y, d, 263 Born St., Secaucus Sawmill River Rd., Hawthorne, N. Y. y Nene N.Y. 390 South Broadway, Lindenhurst, N. Y. Nee N. J. 105 Huston St., Scotia, N. Y. 31 Mastreton Rd., Bronxvill e, Nex 46 Poning St., Port Chester, N. Y. Holyoke, Mass. 90-29 55th Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 40 Whitman St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. 828 68th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 28 Newington Rd., Elmwood, Conn. 129 Smith St., Merrick, N. Y. 44 Willan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 117 Mound St., Dayton, Ohio 21 California Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 158 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 30 Gaylord St., Sodus, N. Y. 91-37 115th St., Richmond Hill, Nae 242 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Harry Weaver, Fred Di Fazio, John Holoubek, Howard Kenkel, John Palmer, Jr., Ernest Pesola, Charles Williams, Jr., Edward Ryan, Michel Savoy Francis Korenski, Robert Hatch, Elbert Kruger, John Wilson, Charles Hub- bard, Edward Sirotak, Mervin Sturgis, John Muller Herbert Jacobs, David Wheatley, Chester Lindblad, Edwin Tracy, Clarence Webb, John Thompson, Julio Viejo 243 WELL, WELL, I7HAVENTC SEEN You SINCE GRADUATION J RALPH —. SCULLY President CHARLES DYCKMAN Vice-President FLINT CANDE Secretary GEORGE DAHL Treasurer MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II We are now two thirds of the way through our course at Pratt Institute, and are looking forward to becoming seniors when we shall begin our optional work in Mechanical Engineering. In Sep- tember the class returned to continue the old fight once again, and have had a most enjoyable and successful year. Our class was again well represented in school activities of all kinds. In athletics several of our members were outstanding in varsity basketball and baseball, and in the interclass competition our teams fou ght many hard and close battles in an effort to retain the titles won the previous year. The outstanding contribution of the class to the social life at Pratt were the KC-10 Club, a new organization whose every meet- ing was a tremendous hit with each and every member. The Mechanicals dance, held in Memorial Hall April 6, was well attended and a success in every sense of the word. Although it was one of the last flings of the year, it was considered one of the best dances held during the winter season. Now that the present school year is drawing to a close we are anxiously looking forward to September when we shall again enter the open doors of Pratt Institute, but this time as seniors to reap the benefits of being the second third-year class to graduate. 245 ARMSTRONG, JOHN T. ARNS, WILLIAM H. BARBIERI, JOHN D. BARKAN, HAROLD BENCIVENGA, ANTHONY F. 91 Rochambeau Ave., Providence, R. |. Smithtown Branch, N. Y. 292 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 206 Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. 126 Lyon PI., Lynbrook, N. Y. BINGHAM, CHARLES F. 249A Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II BRUEGGEMAN, CHARLES F. CANDE, FLINT W. CARMODY, JOHN V. CENTOFANTI, DOMINIC CLEMENT, GEORGE P. CLOTHIER, HERBERT DAHL, GEORGE W. DAUTRICH, GEORGE U. DYCKMAN, CHARLES A., JR. EARL, JOHN T. FERREA, EDWARD J. FIALA, FRANCIS W. FREER, WILLIAM A. GAMBARO, CHARLES A. GLUNZ, WILLIAM H. HARRINGTON, CLINTON F. HAVEMEYER, HOWARD R. HEGNER, ALFRED HEINEY, ISRAEL J. HOLMGREN, FRANK S. JAKITSCH, LOUIS J. KERBS, ROBERT K. LANGE, FREDERICK A. LEHNHARDT, ALBERT R. LOONIN, H. HOWARD 73 West Seaman Ave., Freeport, N. 28-35 28th St., Long Island City, N. 536 Central Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sheffield, Mass. Newtown, Conn. 1224 George St., Schenectady, N. Y. 155 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. 69 City Blvd., West Brighton, S. |., N.Y. 9130 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 18 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. Shrub Oak, N. 87-50 111th St., Richmond Hill, N. 329 Autumn Ave., Brooklyn, 19 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. 614 W. 136th St., New York, N. 6 Hawthorne Ave., Port Chedy, N. 1833 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Smithtown Branch, N. 2067 67th St., Hackensack, N. Oscawana, N. 70-16 65th Pl., Glendale, N. Calton Court, New Rochelle, N. 800 Forest Ave., New York, N. 3741 Olinville Ave., New York, N. 2337 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Pe ae ee eee ee 246 CLASS OF 1937 Top Row—Dominic Centofanti, Robert K. Kerbs, John T. Armstrong, William H. Arns, John T. Earl, Israel J. Heiney, Charles A. Dyckman, Jr., Harold Barkan, Francis W. Fiala. Albert R. Lehnhardt, Howard Loonin, Edward Ferrea, Flint Cande, Charles Brueggeman, John Carmody, Frank Holmgren, Albert Hoffman, William Freer, John Barbieri. Louis Jakitsch, George Clement, William Gluntz, Herbert Clothier, Howard Havemeyer, Fredrick Lange, Alfred Hegner, Charles Gambaro. 247 MATTSON, ALBERT J. McCUTCHEON, DAVID C. MILLER, EDWARD L. MONROE, JOHN E. MULVENY, FRANK, JR. NEWHALL, EVERETTE F. 22-16 41st St., Long Island City, N. Y. 1254 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 116 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Mahwah, N. J. 101 Winter St., Fall River, Mass. 39 Lincoln St., Melrose, Mass. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II OLSEN, CURTIS M. PANTAS, LEO J. PETERSON, STANLEY H. PIAZZA, EMILIO L. 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. SIWINSKI, LOUIS E. SKIFF, WILLIAM B. SMITH, WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, JOSEPH D. THOMSON, JOHN B. ULZHEIMER, CLIFFORD J. VAFIDES, JOHN C. WHITTELSEY, THOMAS D. WOOD, H. J. WRIGHT, WAYLAND P. 29 Spooner St., Floral Park, N. Y. 4] Seaside Ave., Stamford, Conn. Washington, Conn. 2102 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 365 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. 1272 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stanhope, N. J. 41 Orleans Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. 350 Medford Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. 412 Union Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y 927 East 232nd St., Bronx, N. Y. 550 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 31 Livingstone Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 572 72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 614 West 146th St., New York, N. Y. 362 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 149 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 Academy St., Greenwich, N. Y. 59 Peterson PI., Lynbrook, N. Y. 96 Grove St., Fall River, Mass. 3702 147th St., Flushing, N. Y. 10153 113th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 20 James Slip, New York, N. Y. Babylon, N. Y. 243 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 35 West St., Middletown, Conn. 248 CLASS “OR 1937 Top Row—Van Cleve Shelley, William |. Smith, William B. Skiff, Stanley H. Peterson, Robert A. Shaw, John E. Monroe, Edwin B. Schrengauer, Albert S. Ryan. Thomas Shea, Anthony J. Sikorski, Frank Mulveny, Jr., Leo Pantas, Albert J. Mattson, Clifford J. Ulzheimer, Edward L. Miller, Joseph D. Taylor, Cornelius Reynolds. Emilio L. Piazza, John C. Vafides, Anthony F. Bencivenga, Ralph E. Scully, Peter Semchuk, Everette H. Newhall, Louis E. Siwinski. 249 FOR NOTHING | DAVID CARLSON President MAURICE GENTLEMAN Vice-President KARL ZEHNDER Secretary RUSSELL STUART Treasurer MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | The day of September 10, 1935, saw seventy-two prospective engineers start a new chapter in the great annals of Pratt. The |. M. E. ‘38’s had arrived to fight the uphill struggle with the technological “buggaboos” and white-shoe prohibitionists that lurked within the S. T. gates. A bit baffled at first, they soon found out through various teas and smokers the ways of the Institute, and then settled down to becoming a part of the surroundings from which they were to gather so many social and educational benefits. The class officers were elected and the budget determined. Throughout all their activities the spirit of co-operation was paramount. In athletics the class was prominent. Although the spirited soccer team was not too successful, the basketball and bowling teams emulated the best in either league. The swimming and baseball squads are potentially first rate and unless weakened by drafts for varsity material, the top should be their limit. The pins and emblems have been procured. Our dance, to be combined with that of the second and third year men, is looked forward to. The first year has been a great success and we face the remaining two years with high hopes and expectations. 251 ANDARAKIS, GEORTGE Z. BEISCHER, GEORGE BENSON, PAUL C. BERNSTEIN, HENRY BODEN, RAYMOND M., JR. BROOKHART, JOHN W. 24-30 26th St., Astoria, N. Y. 111 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. J. 155 Falmouth St., Portland, Me. 2015 Crotona Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Watertown, Conn. 54 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | BURLEY, JOHN W., JR. CARLE, EMIL M. CARLSON, DAVID CARLSON, HERBERT G. CASHMAN, ROBERT M. COMINS, F. MALCOLM CONLON, FRANCIS B. CONNOR, ROBERT C. COWAN, PAUL M. CURRY, EDMUND DE FEO, VINCENT J. DELUCCHI, SILVIO DEMANGE, ROBERT C. DEMCHUK, JOHN D EUSTACHIO, GABRIEL, JR. DIETER, FREDERICK A. DI FAZIO, VINCENT ELARDE, DONALD L. ELZEA, DOUGLAS FARINELLA, ANTHONY C. FLEURIOT, ROBERT L GADOMSKI, EDWARD S. GENTLEMAN, MAURICE J. GORRIE, EARLE K GREGORITCH, WILLIAM J. HAKANSON, EDGAR M. HAVEL, RICHARD M. HENRY, AUGUSTUS P. INGUI, VINCENT JAMISON, GRAHAEME 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 9104 77th St., Woodhaven, 126 West 94th St., New York, 2535 Butler St., Corona, 225 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, 1344 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, 30 East Ninth St., Derby, C 27 Groton St., Forest Hills, N. 9 North Lane, Glen Cove, Bedford Hills, New York, 417 Washington Ave., New Haven, 53 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn Oyster Bay Rd., Jericho 63 East 98th St., New York, 175 Water St., Perth Amboy, 58 Ridge St., New Haven, C 307 Mott St., New York, 1266 Bergen St., Brooklyn, 4] Harding Drive, South Orange, 184 Monroe St., Brooklyn, 3719 95th St., Jackson Heights, 7 1 Parker St., Perth Amboy, 1422 Fort Ave., Niagara Falls, 2 4422 (eo) oz KUx xex x30K x3x x x3 xx x xx« x 1 y ZZ oe On 4244242 52 Brackett St., Westbrook, Me. 7023 65th PI., Glendale, N 14 Oakwood Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N 29 North Melcher St., Johnston, N 6655 Sedgwick Pl., Brooklyn, N. N N 34 High St., Hastings-on-Hudson 23 Redmond Ave., Brooklyn y Y) 252 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Edmund Curry, Augustus Henry, John Brookhart, Robert Fleuriot, Edgar Hakanson, Herbert Carlson, Frederick Dieter Paul Benson, Edward Gadomski, Gabriel D’Eustachio, Robert Demange, George Beisher, Henry Bernstein, Richard Havel, Vincent De Feo Donald Elarde, Vincent Di Fazio, Emil Carle, Anthony Farinella, Douglas Elzea, Robert Connor, Francis Conlon, William Gregoritch Silvio Delucchi, Robert Cashman, Malcolm Comins, David Carlson, John Burley, George Andarakis, Paul Cowan 253 JUDD, WALTER H. KALLMAN, DAVID KASSEN, JOHN KRAUSMAN, HENRY KRETZ, ERWIN A. KUEBLER, ALFRED A. 3735 Salem St., Indianapolis, Ind. 7905 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1637 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1672 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 211 East Grand Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. 808 14th St., Union City, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING | LOWE, JOHN W., JR. MAAS, STANLEY, 93 W. Lincoln Pl., Freeport, N. Y. 6-29 16st St., Beachurst, N. Y. MANGANI, AUGUSTUS F. 37-60 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. McCORMACK, JAMES W. 54 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MESSINA, EDMUND J. MILLIGAN, JOHN W. MULLINS, JAMES L. NADEAU, ROBERT F. OLAND, ROY A. PAVEY, OLIVER F. PECORARO, JOSEPH PFEIFER, BERNARD H. PEPPER, DAVID F. PERLIN, MEYER PIERCE, HAROLD E. RAYMOND, DOUGLAS D. 711 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. RHODES, CLIFFORD M. RODDY, CLARENCE J. RONNE, BERNARD ROSELLE, WILLIAM T. ROTH, ANDREW SCHLESSER, HAROLD E. SCHULZE, KARL SCOTT, ROBERT A. SHEFFIELD, RODNEY G. STUART, RUSSELL TRAKIMAS, ANTHONY T. 1306 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. TURNBULL, DONALD E. WOODGER, GEORGE E. ZEHNDER, CARL 6222 24th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 120 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Saltville, Va. 353 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. 728 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 18 Lewis St., New London, Conn. 305 East 75th St., New York, N. Monticello, N. 4814 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Whitesville, N 32 Granite St., Brooklyn, N. 40 Washington Ave., Lynbrook, N. 300 Fon Claire, Johnstown, N. 1818 Victory Blvd., West New Brighton, S. |., N. 221 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. 551 W. 149th St., New York, N. 131-15 13lst Ave., South Ozone Park, N. 218 First Ave., Yonkers, N. 84-33 Radnor Rd., Jamaica, N. Angelica, New York, N. 13 Hawthorne PI., Manhasset, N. eR 175 Brace Rd., West Hartford, Con Old Westbury, N. 133 Walnut St., Nagatuck, Conn. x 254 255 CLASS OF 1938 Top Row—Clarence Roddy, John Milligan, Rodney Sheffield, Anthony Trakimas, George Woodger, Gragaeme Jamison, Erwin Kretz, Bernard Ronne, Augustus Mangani Russell Stuart, John Kossen, Harold Pierce, James McCormack, Meyer Perlin, Harold Schlener, Robert Nadeau, Andrew Roth, Karl Schulze Clifford Rhodes, David Pepper, James Mullins, Robert Scott, John Lowe, Alfred Kuebler, Stanley Maas, David Kallman, Bernard Pfeifer Carl Zehnder, Raymond Oleyn, Douglas Raymond, Henry Krausman, Donald Turnbull, Edmund Messina, Walter Judd, Vincent Ingui THE SOCIAL SWING STUDENT COUNCIL CHARLES S. ALTEMUS President LUCILLE M. FALCON Vice-President JOHN H. ASHMEAD Secretary- Treasurer This year the Student Council had undertaken a more ambitious program than ever before. They have tried to co-ordinate all the various social and recreational activities of the four schools. This was accomplished by keeping each school posted on the coming activities in all the other schools. The Council members first met at the annual social held at the Women’s Club early in October. At that time the President outlined the program for the year, and asked that the members be present and punctual at all meetings in order that this program might be carried out in full and on schedule. Early in November the Prattonia Board was elected by the Coun- cil from a list of names solicited by the class presidents. At that time it was suggested that the Prattonia Board for the year 1936- 37 be elected in the spring in order that the new board might be able to start work early in the fall. For the second year in succes- sion the Council sponsored an afternoon dance for the benefit of the Red Cross. It proved to be very successful, and the gross receipts were turned over to the Red Cross fund. We earnestly hope that this os will become an annual affair for the Student Councils of the uture. The Council drew up a new constitution which will govern future organizations of the Councils, and replace the constitution which had become obsolete. This step had been planned for three years but had not been completed until now. Under these new governing rules the Student Council was given the power to supervise all open informal dances given by the Institute classes. Plans for the Senior Prom are now under way, and that annual event to be late in May promises to be bigger and better than ever. The Council also plans to sponsor an evening dance to be held early in the spring for all members of the Institute. This dance is given by the Council to express its appreciation to the students for their co-operation during the year. The spring boat ride for members of the Council will close the activities of an excellent year. We extend hearty good wishes to the officers and members of the incoming Council, and hope that they will have a happy and successful year during 1936-37. 258 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row—Lawrence Brulin, Jack Wilhelm, Richard Van Heusen, Ralph Scully, Adolph La Roche, Richard Gunn, William Jewett, Oliver Van Dyke, Edward Pavlovitch, Robert Steinen, John Finnegan. Michael Carberry, Edward Reynolds, Edwin Tracy, Jack Marshad, Eli Freedson, William Reid, David Carlson, Donald MacLean, Edgar Black, dig, Edward Hoffman, James Crick. Jean Phair, Virginia Baldwin, Jean Schill, Theresa Koslowski, Rosalind Walter, Cynthia Stull, Elsie Foster, Grace Halpin, Anne Boetzel, Claire Bruch, Gertrude Wilson, Mr. Cowles, Eleanor Musante, John Ashmead, Lucille Falcon, Charles Alte- mus, Louise Pousette- Dart, Burnard York, Miss Middleditch, Mr. Ajootian. 259 261 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating cae of Pratt Institute, June, 1936, being of sound mind and body (is there a psychiatrist in the house?) but being of such advanced age as to suggest a near approach of feeble mindedness do make, this, our last will and testament, which we desire all people to respect for the import which it holds. Article |. To all undergraduates in the Art School, we, the graduating classes, do bequeath: 1. A two way elevator for faster service. 2. A little heat in the school. 3. Eight pairs of bags under the eyes to the Teacher Training students. 4. All future issues of Vogue and Harper’s to the Fashion students. The graduates are going in for Good Housekeeping. 5. All $50 jobs to undergraduate advertising students. The seniors are busy with the $100 jobs. 6. To Mr. Moschowitz, a box of indefinite half tones from the Pictorial class. 7. To the young Industrial Designers and Interior Decorators, all their ambition, or lack of it, from the seniors. 8. To the Fashion classes, all the extra stools from the picto- rial Illustrators. They take them anyhow. 9. The old fight, to everyone. We're tired. Article ||. To all undergraduates in the H. S. G A. School, we, the graduating classes, do bequeath: The good food left at 12:15 P.M. Permanent walking slips to eliminate gym work. Rest periods every half hour. To Mr. Howe, a telescope to spot sleeping seniors. To Miss Feeney, a 49¢ Pattie bought at Barnes and Noble. To Miss _Zich, the juniors—so she may put them on ight grain.’ o Miss Winters, the lovely dummies, to remind her of us. A class over in the Engineering School. To the junior presidents, a few more gray hairs from the senior presidents. 10. Our loving teachers, to all juniors, with the hope that they will ana) be as sedate and conscientious as we have been— oops! Article Ill. To all graduates in the S. G T. Schools, we, the graduating classes, do bequeath: 1. Holidays equal to the Art School’s. 2. Girls to serve refreshments every afternoon at two. 3. Bouncing beakers in the Chem. Lab. 4. Anything but Chaucer. 5. Transparent window panes in the balance room (the better to see the Art School). 6. No Mech. experiments with more than 200 calculations. 7. Automatic slide rules. 8. The privilege of staying up all night on design problems. 9. To the Mechs. and Electricals, odorless H,S. 10. Our regular place in front of the Art School at noon and four o’clock. (And don’t ever let an Artsman get your girl.) In proof of this, our final say, we set our hand and seal, this balmy day of May 1936. Signed: The graduating classes of Pratt Institute. Ww yn x oe oa SOCIAL September . . . Set the top on its axis, give it a whirl and away we spin along the social way. First came the Art School reception where teachers and art students met and mingled and the engineers attempted to crash. October . . . During the crisp days, the Artsmen, Archi- tects and Paletteers gave their afternoon “Howdy” dance for the new students to become acquainted and for the old ae to renew friendships. This was on October eigntn. Then October eighteenth, the Chemists, always the first to score on an evening dance, really began the social night life at Pratt. The dance was happily suc- cessful. October fifteenth, the senior Dietitians gave a tea for the juniors. This is an age old custom in the H. S. G A. school and always makes a great hit. For what is closer to a woman’s heart than a cup of tea, a woman to chatter with, and other women there to talk about. The Paletteers began the novelty dances of the year when they brought all the colleges to Pratt the night of October twenty-fifth. Recreation Hall flaunted the ban- ners of well known colleges at the “All American” dance, and murals depicting students doings adorned the walls. Rah! Rah! for a collegiate evening. November . . . On November twenty-second, the Arts- men came along with their ‘Club 36.” The decorations were lavishly planned and skillfully rendered. Everyone marveled at the lighting effects and the New York sky- line on the murals. November twenty-sixth, the Student Council ran their Red Cross dance in the afternoon, the profits of which were turned over to that noble organization. As always the students responded well and a tidy sum was made. December .. . The Christmas month inspired the big Christmas party given by the Art School. A laughing good time was had in Memorial Hall, with Jimmie Cham- bers as Santa and Peg Le Grand as the Missus. Presents poking fun were distributed to the teachers much to everyone’s amusement. Later, all trooped down to Rec- reation Hall where they danced around the Christmas tree and sucked candy canes in true holiday spirit. January . . . January eleventh came the Junior Cos- tume Design dance which proved very entertaining with good music and a good crowd. February . . . Senior Diets brought the “Leap Year” dance to school February fifteenth. We wonder how many gals proposed under its influence. It was a lot of fun and all the schools turned out for a leap year cele- bration. 262 SPIN February nineteenth, the Junior Diets responded to the tea and gave the Senior Diets an afternoon tea dance. It was an entertaining and pleasant two hours. March . . . As Prattonia needs must go to press early in March, it is impossible to cover the remaining social events, but we can give you a fairly comprehensive list of what is scheduled to happen. The Wohler Chemical Society will give its annual for- mal evening dance in the near future for the Chemists exclusively, This dance is always a fine success and the pride of the society. Some time in April the Architects plan to run a dance. Their affairs are always unusual in ideas, and from what we hear the “builder uppers” have expectations of even greater things this year. The S. T. Alumni Day review will be happening along in the spring. The schools will go through. their athletic competitions and put on crazy skits over at the athletic field. Old alumni trot around the field following a band and feeling very high. In the evening comes the dance. There is no doubt that Alumni Day this year is going to be one of the very best. The Art Alumni, this year planned a series of enter- tainments that were highly creditable. During the week of February twenty-fourth, dinners were given at the Frances Bell Inn for the Alumni and graduating stu- dents. March third a big rally was held in Recreation Hall where graduating students, alumni and faculty gathered They are to be congratulated on this fine program. And now as the season draws to an end, and seniors prepare for graduation, the air is filled with thoughts of the Senior Prom. It is going to be an unusual success this year, we feel sure, because we are celebrating the first third year class of the engineers to graduate. The Senior Promenade is always a delightful evening, with a charm and distinction all its own. The students dance away their last school fling to glorious music in a grand ball- room, and mingle with the faculty in this parting tribute to themselves. There is always something extremely gay yet sweetly sad about this, the final chapter in the seniors’ social career at Pratt. They can be sure the memories of this year’s Prom will be as fine as they could wish for because the committee is devoting every minute in insuring a most elaborate evening. So, as thoughts of the Senior Prom pass by, our social top spins less and less and is due to stop, for the summer months are looming ahead and th e wanderlust urge Is growing in our blood. It is farewell to 1935-36, the spin was an exciting and happy one. 263 RA eee TE cE RS DISA NILSON President LUCILLE FALCON Vice-President RUTH STECK Secretary JEAN THOMPSON Social Rep. WINIFRED NELSON MARGARET GABY Business Mgr. DOROTHY MC MAHON Exhibit Mgr. The Paletteers launched the school year of 1935-’36 with=the“Howdy““dance-for-all-of-the-incoming=students: As usual, the dance was attended with enthusiasm, which encouraged social events in rapid succession. On..October_25,. we presented._the “All-American Dance,” a success accredited to the decoration commit- tee, and the patronage of the art students. A spirit of friendship and co-operation has developed through the greater part of this school year. We feel sure that all Paletteers are eagerly looking forward to the annual Paletteers’ banquet in the near future, not to exclude the boat ride and a series of interesting lectures and exhibits now being planned. Advertising Mgr. ARTSMEN ANTHONY NAIDEN WILLIAM LUSTENADER Vice-President President ALEXANDER RIMASH Secretary RICHARD VAN HEUSEN _ Treasurer HAROLD LEIFER Publicity ROBERT FOLKES EDWARD HOFFMAN Educational ARTHUR PEARSON ARTHUR VAN DELFT Social The high standard of the Artsmen developed in former years has been up- held in both educational and social functions. The annual “Howdy” dance held in conjunction with the Paletteers and Architects opened the social sea- son. This was followed by a series of afternoon dances and a very successful “Club ‘36 Dance.” Much credit for the success of this dance is to be given to our social chairman, Arthur Van Delft, and the untiring efforts of our publicity team, Harold Leifer and Robert Folkes. The educational program of the or- ganization took form in lectures and exhibitions by noted advertisers, illus- trators and designers. In closing we extend to the officers for 1937 hearty best wishes for a year of success in upholding the ideals of this organization. 264 ARCHITECTS Fy EDWIN CHAMBERLAIN President JEROME SHEFFIELD Secretary ARTHUR WAREHAM Treasurer This organization, made up of the three classes in the department of architecture, has had a very active year. The social season started off with a smoker and a “Howdy” dance to help the new students get acquainted. Our eve- ning dance this year was a great suc- cess and carried on the traditions of the architects as offering something new and novel. Our annual banquet was held in the Pratt cafeteria, with several very prom- inent men of the profession as quest speakers. In sports, the true sportsmanship of the architects has carried all the way through even though we have not had any outstanding teams. The year as a whole has been a very successful one and will be long remem- bered by all. Rok 1 Se NaS HAZEL L. HOWLAND President NINA P. YASKEVICH Vice-President FRANCES L. GREENWALD Secretary- Treasurer HELEN B. COGGESHALL Social Committee ELOISE S. WHITLOCK Executive Committee The-Artisan‘s-Glub-was-organized=in-1928-for-the-pur= pose of bringing the students of the Dressmaking and Costume Design classes into closer contact with the con- ditions and_requirements of business. At regular intervals, we hold teas at the Women’s Club at which our guest speakers include both graduates holding responsible positions and representatives from different fields related to Costume Design. These meetings, we believe, give the students a wider knowledge of their profession than is gained in the class- room. 265 DIETITIANS BLANCHE LATHAM President PRISCILLA PINCKNEY Vice-President ERIZAB EI). BEE Secretary- Treasurer JESSIEMEEVIINE Chairman, Program Committee The-year1.935-36.ofthe-Dietetics.Club.has.been_one to be remembered by all those connected with it. The club has been the means of bringing before the students and faculty some of the most distinguished authorities in the Dietetics Field. Among the speakers heard during the year were Dr. Henry C. Sherman, of Columbia Uni- versity; Miss Lulu Graves, consulting dietitian, Miss Edith Beuber, Food Editor of the N. Y. Sun; and Dr. Mary S. Rore, of Teachers College, Columbia University. The Senior class has co-operated by having Foreign Dinners following our meetings at which our speakers were guests. HOME ECONOMICS MISS JANET MOFFAT President ELINOR MOODY Vice-President KATHERINE FERRITER Treasurer DORIS STEPHENSON Secretary MISS CONDIT Adviser The Home Economics Club has had another successful year. The principle aims have been to affiliate the club at Pratt more closely with the other Home Economic Clubs in the state and nation, and to increase the range of activities. The high school clubs were enter- tained at the annual fall tea with an exceptionally large group in attendance. Further attempt has been made to unite the college clubs through an advisory board. The Pratt group gave a tea in February for the colleges of greater New York. Mrs. Hoeg, adviser of the city school clubs, and Miss Weber, Pres- ident of the college group, were present to discuss plans for the state conven- tion. Our club was pleased to assist at the convention in New York and derived much good from it. 266 267 WOMEN’S CLUBS GERTRUDE WILSON HILDA GEBELE Vice-President THERESEA KOZLOWSKI! President Secretary The girls of Pratt Institute have spent many pleasant hours at the Women’s Club. At noon there always was a rush and clamor for tables in the tea room and a general hustle bustle and clatter of pots and pans in the kitchen. The monthly get-together dinners with fine entertainment, the garden parties, the Candle Light Teas at which delicious refreshments were served and interest- ing games enjoyed, and the friendly parties that bring together students of all schools were greatly appreciated. The girls proved their deep appreciation for the home privileges allowed them by the constant use of, and the respect for the sewing room, the reading room, with all the latest magazines, and the reception rooms with the radio and piano, and opportunities for dancing and games. All the club activities are made more attractive by the competent guidance and friendly hospitality of Miss Owens. MEN‘S CLUB OLIVER VAN DYCK Chairman MICHAEL STEVENS Secretary PHILIP MAC LEAN ) Clerks RAYMOND MC DONALD EDWARD REYNOLDS The..Men’‘s..Club--has.offered.-means-of—bringing-into closer association students of the Art and S T schools. Bowling and pool are the featured recreational sports of the club, and many of the students have spent their moments of leisure amusing themselves at either of these sports. The tournaments conducted at the club were interesting and enjoyable to all the participants. The spacious and well equipped reading rooms have also been enjoyed and appreciated by many. As always in the past, the Men’s Club has faithfully served as the recreational center for the men of the Institute. WOHLER SOCIETY JOHN J. HUGHES, JR. RAYMOND S. MCDONALD President Vice-President EDWAIN L. KINKAIDE Secretary LEON A. MENZL Treasurer DR. ALLEN E. ROGERS Supervisor The Wohler Society's activities for the school year 1935-36 were opened by a welcome smoker for the new members. The regular monthly meetings, held at the Men’s Club were well attended, and gave rise to a real spirit of=friendship=and=co=operation=both=between=the students themselves and between the instructors and students. The meetings presented prominent men in the Chemical Industries field to the students. The discus- sions were both educational and interesting. The annual formal dance in April was voted by all as the best ever held by the society. The season’s activities were brought to a close by a banquet, held at the Chem- ists Club in New York. PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF AMER- FCAN ANS TITUPE? OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS JOHN B. STACK Chairman OTTO H. NAUMAN _ Vice-Chairman CLARENCE G. NORBERG CHARLES W. DEMING Secretary Treasurer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Pratt Branch, is successfully guarding the honor granted to it by the parent organization, that of being the only three-year school to have a student branch. The purpose of the organization is to encourage the presentation of student papers, to conduct interesting and edu- cational inspection trips, and to bring to the Institute important speakers of enown in the technical field. The Student Branch is the largest A.|.E.E. student organization in the metropolitan area, and possibly the argest in the East. The organization wishes to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Clifford C. Carr, the branch counselor and instruc- or in electrical technology, for his more than eae interest in behalf of the E E. 268 269 SONS AND BROTHERS OF ALUMNI IK (CO PuERCE N. W. MacKENZIE Chairman Faculty Adviser In the third year of its existence the Sons and Brothers Club of the Science and Technology School has seen a tre- mendous growth in various channels. The enlargement of the membership (due to three complete classes of the new three year course) has done much to stimulate interest in the organiza- tion and to create interest in all of the school’s activities in which they could be of any assistance. The Sons and Brothers Club officiated during the year, at Alumni Day and at all of the schools open house days. S. T. CONVENTION ROBERT W. ALLAN CHARLES A. DYCKMAN, JR. Executive Committee: JOSEPH J. KIRKUP LUIS ESTRADA Chairman Secretary JOHN VAFIDES LEWIS ERERA JOHN STACK Faculty Advisers: DR. DIXON MR. CAMERON MR. CARR The Ninth Annual Convention of the School of Science and Technology was held April’ 22 -and was sponsored this year by the Industrial Chemical Engineers. During the afternoon session, competitive technical papers were presented by their student authors. The evening session was opened with an address of welcome by Director Edmands. Senior society representa- tives were introduced, door prizes were drawn, and the evening session closed. he PRATT INSTITUTE BRANCH OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS FRED JOHN President WILLIAM FREER Vice-President RIDGEWAY HAGGERTY Treasurer This year the A. S. M. E. is composed of the regular student section along with the automotive and aeronau- tics branches. An attempt was made this year to hold the meetings along the lines of the parent society, the presentation of student papers, discussions and talks on various subjects by guest speakers being the main topics. During the annual convention of the parent society held in New York, personal contact was made with the older members of the society, giving the student members a new insight of present day engineering problems. One of the most interesting trips taken during the year was the inspection of the new French super-liner, Normandie. Members of the society also participated in the annual Student Regional Convention held this year at Lafayette College. In conclusion it may be stated that the student ae derived great personal benefit from the activities erein. 210 Peg Le Grand with nothing to say Mr. Ajootian in a ballet skirt Bill Jewett without a curl in his hair Dud Curtis bald Doc Rogers in a furious temper Dot Faist with a sophisticated manner Johnny Suhr without a story Monk Pierce playing with dolls Wilma Bischoff making up her own mind CAN YOU IMAGINE? Grace Charlton dashing down Ryerson St. in over- Henry Shotwell about 5 ft. 3 in. alls Tom Thompson getting the marks he deserves Andy Marck bowling over 100 Eleanor Craig being here instead of home Casey with her hair all frizzed Eva Silverstein doing as the teacher tells her Mr. Pope without a committee Arthur Van Delft quiet and retiring Merle Ball looking perturbed Dick Gunn singing an opera Ed (HS) Smith without his chewing gum Christine Matthieu on a farm pitching hay Van Vranken passing out cigarettes Romano without his library Ruby Rabinowe being able to tap dance Disa Nilsen not worrying Bill Lustenader in class Harry Limmer “wowing” them El Cook minus the bangs Brita Ohberg being risque Ed Anderson getting in before 9:30 Doc Mantell saying “| don’t know’ Lydia Gordon in a congenial mood Don Prior not asking for money Ozzie Warner driving carefully Louise Stryker as an Ivory advertisement “Dunk Heydenreich not caring (ask her who) Mr. Boulware with a cigarette Helen Coggeshall a wall flower Lou Falcon at a loss for words Maida Heatter not apple polishing Rod Cowles without Chelson George Fous without his hair combed Pop Chelson without Cowles Bob Delapierre Jean Harlow’s leading man David Jack reading “Pollyanna” Doris Stephenson having a different one Blake Ruesch not peeking in doorways C. J. Smith a devil with the women Rose Chawkins calling “Rosalie, Rosalie” out the Del Braun with a pimple on her nose window Johnny Mardy knitting Hank Schultz without a fancy shirt Charlie Altemus without that executive complex Bert Settlemeyer who never dates Pratt men Jimmie Chambers (S. T.) with his homework Bob Allen not watching the small still cork Florence Maurer not saying a word Jessie Levine playing follow the leader Milt Horn with a haircut John Aluck asking the way to Ryerson St. El Brownell swearing a blue streak Isabelle Galagher the smallest of all Tom Pawluk minus the marcel Arty Wareham without his piccolo Hazel Howland pushing Peter junior around Casmir Jaros walking through the hall minus pants Howard Burr a professional wrestler Sheila McGlashin talking with her hands tied Roz Glanz as big as the women she draws Sylvia Evans, the speechless gal in the Diet. class Harold Teale with a girl in his arms The St. George swimming pool at Pratt or the Pratt Tony Naiden without Winnie Nelson pool at the St. George. 27) RAMBLIN’ Life is short and school life is very very short .. . you may add more verys if you feel it neces- sary . . . depending on how seriously you take school or life . . . or perhaps you don’t wish to take either at all . . . probably the seniors who must look for work will and the youngsters won't ... which is neither here nor there... but which reminds us this is a good place to reminisce and a nice spot to jot down a few school incidents from the happenings of this year . . . let’s see now _. . who will forget the rather unusual to put it mildly fashion fads displayed hither thither and yon by our ingenious boys and girls . . . bless that crazy streak in the brain of every prattski .. . last year the girls took a backward leap and all clothes had to be worn front backwards and back frontwards . . . this year that slightly bewildering style still prevails but in a lesser degree . . . the accent is now going up . . . in fact everything has gone to the ladies heads . . . possibly due to the severe winter . . . a scarf the wilder looking the better worn over the head during the cold season while it gave a foreign appearance and a possible foreign accent still kept the hair from blowing ... far be it from me to suggest a hat might have done the trick much better . . . around and about school it is considered a quaint note to wear a little bow on either side of the head thus pro- ducing a sweet sixteen or | look like my mother looked look . . . also if you have some artificial flowers vegetables animals anything in fact just so long as it isn’t too heavy to tote around it will be smart to plant it in your hair too . . . however try to avoid the garbage effect that is likely to occur if too many garbage products are worn at one time . or the zoo’y atmosphere that may be in the air from animals in the hair... poetry .. . by no means where the animals and the other stuff simultaneously (that means all at one time too) ‘ROUND . . you know it’s not good to overdo a thing . as for the boys . . . they it seems have be- come quite colorful around the neck and around the ankles . . . but after all so has esquire whom we think got the idea from our men... and the woolen caps worn through the wintry weather while not very attractive were at least practical... they usually were worn quite jauntily stopping at the nose . . . the only handicap was that it may have hindered the sight a trifle . . . but since no accidents occurred evidently the boys could see their hats all right . . . and now thoughts turn to the engineers where men are men and females are barred . . . as someone said of the school across the street . . . incidentally ‘tis rumored near riots have resulte d from the sight of the fair sex in the corridors . . . and many a lady has beat a hasty retreat clothed in confusion . . . all of which must mean something or other . . . and believe it or not an aspiring engineer was overheard trying for a date who said .. . aw give me a break will ya . to which the gay young thing replied... sorry you're cracked already . . . but the dietitians . now there’s a nourishing thought . . . food . . . however it has been said they only talk a good meal . . . a hungry male hinting said to one you look good enough to eat . . . fine said she where shall we eat . . . now he is disillusioned . . . but let us end this bit of nothing on a happy note... . and remember we were just rambling. 272 2713 INTIMATE INTERVIEWS Editor’s note: The object of these intimate interviews that actually occurred, is to prove to you that the average Pratt stu- dent is a versatile individual, not burying himself in his own field of endeavor, but possessing a broader vision on life in gen- eral. From the following answers we believe you will gather what we mean. All names are omitted by request. Question: Do you go to Pratt? Answers: Artsman “Who, me”; Paletteer “Glad you told me”; Architect “Excuse mee”; Engineer “That's where | spend my time”; Librarian “In a rather distant way”; Dietitian “More or less.” Question: Do you take your work seriously? Answers: Artsman “On week-ends’’; Palet- teer “It depends upon the work’; Architect “Well—er—— ; Engineer ‘The instruc- tors think so”; Librarian “Naturally, | love books”; Dietitian “That's food for thought —pun, pun.” Question: Are you of any particular politi- cal party? Answers: Artsman “I’m a communist—| can’t read or write, but | like red’; Palet- teer “Yes, | like parties”; Architect “I’m a P.W.A.”: Engineer ‘Depends upon how fast the party is’; Librarian ‘Republican’; Dietitian “I’m not partial.” Question: Do you believe dates during the week affect your school work? nswers: Artsman “Figs upset my stom- ach”: Paletteer “What school work?”; Architect “You should see my work”: Engi- neer “No”: Librarian “|! don’t care for dates”; Dietitian “Oh no, my dates like my work.” Question: If you had it to do all over again what would you choose to be? Answers: Artsman “A millionaire”; Palet- teer “Married”; Architect ‘Probably a breaker downer instead of a builder up- upper”; Engineer “Romeo”; Librarian “A chorus girl”; Dietitian “A chicken dinner.” Question: Do you think it’s better to be a man or a woman in this world? Answers: Artsman “Yes”: Paletteer “Both”; Architect “What world”; Engi- neer “| think so”; Librarian “A woman’; Dietitian “Hm?” Question: Who do you think is the most popular girl (or boy) around school? Answers: Artsman “The checker-inner’; Paletteer “Joe, the elevator boy’’; Archi- tect “They’re all alike”: Engineer “| won’t commit myself”; Librarian “Mr. Pratt”; Dietitian “Mr. How—and how.” Question: Why do some men wear a com- bination of two different suits at once? Answers: Artsman “| was the friend who brought the dollar’; Paletteer ‘Probably to look like Pratt students”; Architect “That's all that’s left”; Engineer ‘| don’t”; Librarian “We wouldn’t know’; Dietitian “Maybe they spilt gravy on the old part.” Question: Who is the person in school closest to your ideal? Answers: Artsman “Miss Everest’; Palet- teer “Stupid—Mr. Adjootian’s statue”; Architect “What ideals?’”: — Engineer “EH Librarian “Rasputin”; Dietitian Ws ws Question: What do you think of Brooklyn? “aN Answers: Artsman “Huh”: Paletteer don’t think”; Architect ‘Need ask?”; Engi- neer “All right as a hole”; Librarian “You must take the bitter with the sweet”: Dietitian (The gestures made can not be put into words). BEN YORK TOM THOMPSON ED HOFFMAN GINNY PAGE LOU FALCON DICK THOMPSON . . . Business manager with a blush and a faint odor of perfume about him. We hope he got it from the chem. lab. He’s a finer taker carer of finances despite his youth. During intervals when he isn’t busy with his books, he muses over all the things he could do with Prat- tonia’s money . . . has some pretty good ideas too Have heard it rumored that he is Hartford’s lead- ing citizen and future mayor since he made such.a success as a money collector. Anyway Prattonia PRATTONIA’ recommends him seeings as how we made the grade in full glory this year. BEN YORK . . . Whom all students should salaam (1 didn’t say slam). For two years he has given his best in a job that is exacting and difficult. Both times he has proven himself far above the average in his position as Editor-in-Chief of the book. This year he is satisfied because through his efforts Prattonia has paid for itself. Ben is the happy blending of so many fine qualities we have neither the space nor the words to sing his praises loudly enough. Suffice to say that the board and repre- sentatives who have worked with him, respect him as a leader and admire him as a fellow student. ED. HOFFMAN .. . Combination of executive, artist and cook par excellence. As an executive he can ass ume the role any old time. Let him get an inkling that work isn’t going right and he is there with an authoritative air. As an artist too, he has big ideas. Look to the book for proof that he is ahead of the times in the whole construction. As a cook, we hear he bakes the things mother used to make. But you boys and girls who have loved good old Prattonia as we do, should lay your thanks at Eddie’s feet for the most unusual layout in year- books ever to be printed. 215 S MARTYRS VIRGINIA PAGE . . . job of chasing for commas, and crossing out bad who has the unromantic words is a typical literary editor. There is some- thing about all of them that reveals the literary inclination a mile off. We like her because she re- frains from using big words, but still has that ef- ficient, distinctive air about her. And considering the tough job she has handled so capably, we think she is all of that and more. She is to be especially commended because this is her first year at Pratt, and she is already hitting a fine stride By her fourth year she will probably be doing Prat- tonia single handed. HOUR ACO ae business ability, and that artistic touch (with a lit- nerves—blues—headaches— tle sugar) make up one of Prattonia’s most active and ambitious Social Editors, (super excellent so- cial slave supreme). Her social section is quite as lively and interesting as herself and, (is she lively) talk to Lou when someone shouts and you'll find yourself facing a pair of empty shoes. Loves to pound a typewriter far into the wee hours of the morning, and then find that she has typed too much—Oh, that headache. The sky wouldn’t be such a cold blue if that warm Alabama sun shone here. Lou's friendly front foresees a fashionable future. ma TrMeE bPG S$ ATHLETIC FOREWORD Sports and Athletics have been and continue to be, a tremendously sig- nificant feature of American life. Our people of all ages and in all walks of life find in these activities inspiration for finer and more effective living. Our schools almost without exception have adopted programs of sports as integral and important phases of their educational project. Millions beyond the school age are turning to sports in recognition of their contributions to health and joy of living. Pratt Institute holds with the idea that its function is not that of filling a station where students after a few years can acquire the requisite infor- mation necessary to graduate, but rather that it is a training ground where students and instructors alike may gain experience in wiser and better living. Athletics offer unusual opportunity for the development of habits, attitude, and ideals making toward sound character. | am convinced that participation in our athletic program contributes not only to the physical well being of those concerned but is instrumental in the development of such personality and character traits as poise, confidence, self control, and courage. The program of Athletics at Pratt varies little from year to year. This is due to the fact that the sports which we conduct are well established, maintain continued interest, and give opportunity for athletic competition to a maximum number of students under existing conditions. The athletic program for the year opened with interclass soccer. The championship in this sport was won by the second year Electricals led by captain Rivera. With the advent of three year courses in the School of Science and Technology, involving more teams, longer schedules have been necessary. At the present writing the championships in basketball, swim- ming and bowling have not been determined. The following pages give a more detailed account of the records and achievements in interclass and varsity athletics. f : 7 Mr. F. D. Wright Mr. W. H. McKillop Director, Dept. Physical Ed. Coach of all Teams 2718 219 ATHLETIC COUNCIL OLIVER B. VAN DYCK President RUSSEL A. HOLZMACHER Vice-President MICHAEL J. STEVENS Secretary F. D. WRIGHT Faculty Adviser nC, InOSWEMN|ER Faculty Adviser K. ADJOOTIAN Faculty Adviser Athletics is governed by a group of students known as the Athletic Council, founded in the year of 1922 to regulate all men’s interclass sports. It is the object of the council to raise the standard of letics, and to provide a varied program of the highest order so all those classes interested may participate. ath- that Under the able guidance of the faculty advisers it has gained much more attention from the students than in previous years. All disagreements and protests made on the athletic field are brought to the council by the class representatives, and are thoroughly cussed before they are settled by this body. dis- VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1935-'36 basketball season was a very suc- cessful one for Pratt. With the incoming of very good material and the excellent coaching of Mr. McKillop, popularly called “Mac,” the team. this year has set the best record in the school’s history. The previous record was ten wins and four losses, and this year’s was eleven wins and three losses. Another jinx was br oken by the team when they journeyed to Boston to play and beat Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, and the Coast Guard Academy. Previous Pratt teams had not won an away game for over a period of five years. The success of the team was largely due to the stalwart playing of Captain Johnnie Mardy, Howie Havemeyer, Nick Zuraw, Monte Levin, Sam Gil- man, John Sherlock, and “Shorty’” Mangani. Levin, Mangani, Zuraw and Sherlock are all first year men, and their performance for Pratt in the next two years will be something worth watching. A valu- able asset of the team is “Shorty” Mangani, whose spirit and zest is felt by all his team-mates. He is the little spark plug of the team. Sherlock, who stands six feet three inches, was undoubtedly one of the important reasons why Pratt’s season was so successful. The most fortunate thing for us is that the entire Pratt record breaking team will be back to perform again next year, and end with a clean slate with- out any losses, we hope. Levin, Sherlock, Mangani, Zuraw and Mardy have two years yet to play, while Havemeyer and Gilman have but one. The coming year is going to be better than the last, say the boys. Springfield College—27 Pratt—20 The first game of the season resulted in a loss for Pratt. After leading at the half time mark by 11-10, Pratt was unable to sustain its pace and the Indians swept on to victory. Newark College of Engineering—20 Pratt—43 After losing the first game of the season, Pratt returned to the spotlight by defeating Newark by a score of 43 to 20. Mangani and Sherlock repeatedly carried the ball through the opponents’ territory, and were high scorers with ten points each, while they were pressed close by Mardy and Levin who made eight points each. Seth Low—23 Pratt—35 Captain Johnny Mardy led his team into a sen- sational upset by heading off the opponents in the first period. Holding them in their place until the fourth quarter, Pratt advanced to a high score and left old Seth Low six baskets behind. State Teachers—27 Pratt—40 Scoring 17 of the 40 points, Captain Mardy led his team to victory at the Pratt gymnasium. Taking a substantial lead during the first half, coasting was all that was necessary to finish the game on the high end of the score. Alumni—22 Pratt—25 The traditional return of the Alumni resulted in another victory for Pratt. With a lead of 15-6 in the first half Pratt continued scoring without diffi- culty and set an example of how basketball should be played. Rensselaer—27 Pratt—39 For the fifth consecutive victory of the season Pratt easily defeated Rensselaer. With Sherlock leading the scoring with ten points, and Zuraw and Levin pressing close with nine each, Pratt was able to avenge last year’s defeat. Rensselaer tried to 280 28) come back in the last half, but our boys had too much of a lead and held them without much difficulty. Columbia—39 Pratt—28 Pratt was outclassed at Co- lumbia, and didn’t stand a chance after the first few min- utes of play when Columbia broke the 6-6 tie. Levin led the scoring with eight points, and Captain Johnnie Mardy was next with seven points to his credit. Dickinson—26 Pratt—l9 Suffering from a mid-season slump our boys lost their second consecutive game. Pratt fought hard, and outscored the Dickin- son five in the second half, and despite their valorous efforts left the floor the loser by nine points. Brooklyn Poly—27 Pratt—39 Snapping back into the win- ning column, our men were led to an easy victory over Poly Tech by Captain Mardy who scored 14 oints of the total 39. Poly was unable to break up the smooth passing attack of the Pratt sharp end of the 27 to 8 score at the end of the first half. Levin was second high scorer with eight points. Lehigh—25 Pratt—41 With an abundance of pep, vim, and vigor, Pratt scored a 6 victory over Lehigh before a crowd of five hundred sport en- thusiasts. Zuraw, with an excep- tional sense of distance slipped the ball through the net from all positions on the floor and brought to a reality the feats of Frank Merriwell’s novels. M. I. T.—25 Pratt—32 Captain Mardy and Nick Zuraw with seven points each led the scoring for the Pratt team. Although the Massachu- setts team fought hard and crept up slowly during the last half, our lead of 21 to 8 at the end of the first half proved sufficient to win the game with a seven point margin. Coast Guard Academy—20 Pratt—26 After a 12-12 tie at half time, Pratt took the lead and kept it throughout the rest of the game. Johnnie Mardy made his usual brilliant showing by scoring twelve of the twenty-six points. Brooklyn Poly—24 — Pratt—30 Closing its most successful school, Pratt defeated Poly for the second time this year. Nick Zuraw and Sherlock lead the scoring for Pratt with seven points each—thus making this our tenth win in thirteen games. ene eee la a nt VARSITY sy VARSITY Our gold and black baseball team started off the 1935 sea- son in the right way by defeating Stevens Institute to the tune of three to one, at Hoboken, New Jersey. Leo Pantas in his first game did well by pitching a four hit game, with no runs being scored after the fourth inning. Andy Marck, our captain and left fielder, singled in the eighth to drive in Barbieri and Gitlin with the deciding runs. Wagner College came to the Pratt Bowl to defeat us by a score of nine to eight, after wip- ing out a six run lead. It was a free hitting game with Gitlin and Clark starring for Pratt. On venturing to Springfield College our boys were beaten by eighteen to two, despite the fact that they played hard and well. Continuing the trip down to Rhode Island, we were defeated by six to one. Although out hit- ting their opponents the Pratt team could not make their hits count and as a_ result only chalked up one run for their nine hits. The next week Pratt returned to the winning column with an eight to four victory over Drew University. The big feature of the game was Pantas’ spectacu- lar home run with the bases loaded bringing in four runs. Upon the hills of Staten Island in a game that was almost a replica of the first game with Wagner, Pratt was defeated in the last inning by the Wagner- ites. Barbieri with four hits in- cluding two triples and Marck with a home run and two singles led the Pratt attack. In a return game with Stevens, 284 VARSITY BASEBALL Pratt had to play twelve innings before taking them for the second time this season, by a score of nine to eight. Zeale, the first man up smacked a home run to give us the lead. In the next home game we took over Cathedral College by a score of eleven to one. With Bogart on the mound pitching an excellent game, and with a hard hitting attack, Pratt easily overran Cathedral. On Alumni Day the old grads came down to see their favorites trimmed by fifteen to seven. Pratt came out from behind to wipe out a five run lead and smashed the offerings of the alumni pitcher for fifteen runs to gain an easy victory. Pratt Opponents Stevens Institute Wagner Springfield Rhode Island Drew University Wagner Stevens Institute Cathedral Alumni Patterson Normal N UI O O CO — N CO W WiI-eMORDDO— 285 In our final game we stayed in the winning column by defeating Patterson State Normal twelve to three. Stankus, besides pitching a fine game made his victory surer by smashing out two home runs and Pantas connected again for another with the bases loaded. Upon the conclusion of the season, Andy Marck was elected captain, and Shaw and Spraker were elected co-managers. This year we are anticipat- ing a very strong team as all of last year’s squad has returned with the exception of Clark. Batting Averages Clark c 404 Barbieri Ib 46] Gitlin 2b 307 Anton 3b 240 Zeale Ss Sip Marck If 390 Holzmacher cf 181 Jaklitsch rf 307 Pantas p All Bogart p 18] Stankus p 380 Sieklucki 125 WEARERS OF THE The following men are entitled to wear the Varsity ““P’’: A. COHEN, Adv. Des. ‘36 S. GILMAN, Adv. Des. ‘37 JOIMWARDY en lenese H. HAVEMEYER, |. M. E. ‘37 J AEN Wl, lm, TE. 36; M. BREWSTER, |. Ch. E. ‘36 Bere N@EDS a ChimEs6 N. ZURAW, Ill. ‘38 SER EOC milleess A. MANGANI, |. M. E. ‘38 M. LEVIN, Des. ‘38 L. PANTAS, |.-M. E. 37 IARG Kal GhimiEwese Re FOLTSMAGHER: My Ey 36 M. GITLIN, |. M. E. ‘36 JOB ARBIERI a ea Wieneen St Ey Z[e NUe, ll, 4B, IE. Si Ve BOGART leGhy Es3i IF. SIEINLUICKIRI, Ie le: IE. “37 eSIPANKUS lt @hiee Sensi IL, DJAWEIASCIR, Thole IB) “Sy A. CLARK, Adv. Des. ‘35 P. ANTON, Adv. Des. ‘35 GESEGRMIDIE IniteeDeem S5 Basketba Basketba Captain Basketba Basketball Basketba Manager Basketball Manager Basketba Basketba Basketba Basketba Basketball Baseball, Basketba Captain Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Baseba Manager Baseba 286 CHEER LEADERS The 1935-36 season opened with three new cheerleaders, ‘’Dan- nie’ Mason, “Connie” Gjobye and “Mimsey’ Resnick. The old- timers consisting of “Howie” Burr, “Ed’’ Smith, and.“Bill’” Coiro were with us again, comprising a team of six. The customary pep meetings were continued to familiarize the new students with the Pratt cheers. We are indebted to the feminine element of the cheerleading team for the increased enthusiasm of the crowd at every game, and thanks are extended to the students for their fine support and spirit displayed during the season. 287 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The first year Mechanical team went through the season with but three defeats, two of them being at the hands of the first and second year Chemists, and the third at the hands of the third year Mechanicals during the play-off games. The “boiler maker's” first and third year teams tied for the championship, and a three game play-off became necessary, In this the first year team won. the first game, and then dropped the second to the third year men. However, they were able to stage a comeback in the third game to take the championship from last year’s titleholders. The team credits much of its success to their coach Mr. Schmidt. INTERCLASS BASEBALL The interclass baseball champion- ship was won by the Chemists. Although several of their stalwarts had gradu- ated, the chemists put a strong team on the field and were able to meet and de- feat all comers. With ‘Rabbit’’ Aluck on the mound and “Ben” York behind the plate, coupled with an infield of Cowles, Chelson, Schultz, Youngest and a hard hitting outfield of Zeitlin, Selby and Feldheim, we just couldn’t miss. The only hard games were with the Electrical and Architects. The team owes a great deal of its success to their coach Dr. Mantell (Uncle Charlie), to their manager J. Chambers, and also to the class who cheered them on and made life miser- able for their opponents. 288 BOXING 1935-36 The season started with an enthusi- astic group of leather pushers showing up at the gym, and by the end of the year, although the group had thinned out somewhat, a number of the fellows had developed into good boxers. This sport creates a feeling of well being and self-confidence and makes for better co-ordination of both the physical and mental faculties. Certainly it forms mind and temper restraint, rather than a desire to “Mix it” with anyone and everyone. The object of the club is not, con- trary to the popular opinion, to make professional fighters or even active amateurs, but rather to give the mem- bers an appreciation of the sport and in so doing give them something that will always be of value to them. 289 FENCING TEAM Under the careful guidance of Coach Stevens the fenc- ing squad of forty-eight turned out a team consisting of Captain Henry Baucili, Richard Gunn, and Walter Hor- tens. Because of the inexperience of the team as a whole there were no matches arranged for this year, but the captain of the team under the personal guidance of Coach Stevens competed with men from other colleges. The value of fencing as a sport may be shown by the fact that some members of the boxing team study fenc- ing to speed up their reactions. The sport also develops grace and poise. Wye ia Ae DUCK PINS Some one of the Mechanical classes have won this championship seven times in the last nine years, and it begins to look as though the title is a permanent fix- ture in the “boiler makers” department. As we go to press the duck pin tournament has not team this year that will be strong enough to break the Mechanicals’.grip.on.the championship. : mi The Mechanicals seem to be the “fair haired child’ of the bowling league, for in addition to their success with the duck pins they have already taken this year’s big pin title. BIG PIN S The first year Mechanicals have again upheld the Mechanica by winning the interclass bowli pionship with only one defeat, by their fellow schoolmates, t year Mechanicals. tradition ng cham- and that he second The determination and ski team was displayed by the fa ll of this ct that it entered the schedule three weeks late with no practice whatsoever quered its rivals in such style and con- as to end up with the bowling crown in its pos- session. The last and deciding m atch was with the Architects who, after showing some excellent bowling were nosed out in the final game by a close margin of five pins by the first year Mechanicals. been started and we are wondering if there will be aq 290 INTERCLASS SOCCER The interclass soccer championship went back this year to the Electricals, whose success was due in great part to their captain F. Rivera, a soccer enthu- siast from the old country. His keen interest and understanding of the game was exemplified every time the team played. The choice of men for the team was broader this season because this was the first time that both second and first year Electricals were combined as one team. Captain Rivera is justified in feeling that his men will win the championship again next year, because he will have practically the same well organized and well managed team on the field. 29) SWIMMING Due to the late starting of the interclass swimming meets, and the unusually early publishing of this year’s Prattonia, we are unable to name or even predict the champions of this season. Because of the short time left the races are to be run off differently this year than in previous seasons. The swimmers are to be timed and all races will be made against the clock. Previous to 1934 the Artsmen took the championship for five consecutive seasons, but then the Electricals stepped in for one year, and last year the Mechanicals took the honors, so your guess is as good as ours as to this year’s outcome. co 293 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Miss A. P. Gilbert Miss M. M. Barney Miss A. J. Brady The work of the Department of Physical Education for Women is divided into three seasons, Fall, Winter, and Spring. The Fall and Spring seasons are terminated with a tournament in the sports. At the end of the Winter season a demonstration of the work is held in the gymnasium. In the Fall, the School of Household Science and Arts won both the Volley Ball and Hockey tournaments, but were defeated in the Swimming Meet by the School of Fine and Applied Arts. The scores for the tournaments follow: VOLLEY BALL Junior Costume Design and Institutional Management 30 Advertising Design ||-Fashion Illustration || 23 HOCKEY Senior Dietitians 2 Second Year Art 0 SWIMMING MEET Fine and Applied Arts 97 Household Science and Arts 714 During the Winter term clubs in dancing, both modern and tap, basketball and riding are offered to the girls in place of their regu- lar class in gymnastics or dancing. Life Saving classes are held both Spring and Fall. At the end of each season examinations are given for the Senior Life Saving awards. In all twenty-one girls passed the test. Fine and Applied Arts 16 Household Science and Arts 5 RIDING CLUB There has been more interest shown than ever before in this sport, there being forty-four members from the dif- ferent classes in both the Art and the H. S. A. Schools. Contrary to the usual custom very few girls dropped out of the club during the year. These equestriennes may be seen rid- ing on Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Brooklyn Riding Club, and in Pros- pect Park. However, the club does not accept male members. VOLLEY-BALL TEAM The Dietitians were able to take the championship in this sport by beating the Art School by a score of 30 to 23 last fall. Efficient and capable coaching and earnest practice proved its value in the results of this year’s games. Volley-ball serves admirably in loosening up the girls attention when the volley-ball games end. a a 294 BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball features strongly in mak- ing a well balanced schedule for the feminine members of the student body. This popular game is entered into with the zest and vim that typifies all the athletic endeavors of the Pratt girls. Both the Art and H. S. G A. schools show ability along lines other than those taught in the red brick buildings across from the library. The first year classes seemed to be in the lead, with Costume Design and Illustration | striding to victory. Last year Institutional Management carried the honors from the basketball court. HOCKEY TEAM The Senior Dietitians won the Hockey championship this year for the second consecutive time, and the Art || girls were the runners-up. The Dietitians in the past two years have proven that they are not only champions in the field of culinary arts, but also on the athletic field, less popularly known as the Pratt Bowl. HOMIES =O =IS=SHAC MLD IIS KE}ASS=GENIACG— G10 Glas is usually ended by the H. S. G A. School playing the Selatan SsSeel vote wate AUN 295 REST - HOUSE MISS HALE MRS. HATCH Since health is now accepted as the first objective in modern education, progressive institutions like Pratt are giving more and more attention to its possibilities and maintenance. This interest in the health of Pratt students has led to the establishment of the Rest House on Van- derbilt Avenue. Upon entering Pratt, every student’s health record is required in order to correct and detect any physical dis- order. Placement in activities is determined according to these reports. The nurses, Miss Hale and Miss Mustard, together with Dr. Moses and Dr. Anthony represent the medical staff at Pratt. All students who have any health problems are free to discuss them with Miss Hale in her office in the main building. Students who are ill will receive adequate attention at the Rest House. As they enter they are ushered into Miss Hale’s general office which is on the same floor as the surgical room and handles general cases. The second floor is devoted to the women’s ward. Here we find clean, neat beds equipped with sliding trays for the comfort of he patient. A small library helps the convalescent to pass the time away pleasantly. On the third floor is a ward for men which is equally as well equipped as the one for women. The daily visits of the school doctor in the Rest House insures the welfare of the patient. Thus, through the attention to the health of its students by means of a trained medical staff and a con- valescent home, Pratt cares for the medical needs of its students. 296 In Memoriam JOHN PETRINA The Institute, and especially the Art School, have suffered an irreparable loss in the death of John Petrina, who died this summer at Evanston, Wyo- ming, following an automobile accident. As an artist he was a leader with a range of mediums seldom matched by his contemporaries. We are thankful that he found time in his very active life to give his riches in the graphic arts. “Art Work—How Produced, How Reproduced” is a memorable contribution to the intimate literature of the profession. Yet gifted as he was in art, his greatest talent was his sincere, wholesome and en- thusiastic friendship. To know him was to love him. 298 James Kurklian, born May 5, 1916, died October 11, 1935. A lad possessing a natural endowment of all the essentials for good character and sports- manship, with the ability to accomplish all he began with his own personal style and finesse. Edward Tuttle Stevens; October 11, 1914, April 2, 1936; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stevens, West Hampton Beach, L. |., New York. Those of us who knew Ed. Stevens, envied him for his buoyant optimism, his courage, and his enthusi- astic anticipation. We are assured that he faced Eternity with calm confidence. Our sincere sympathy is respectfully offered to our friend’s mother and father, sister and brother, and others in his family. We shall miss his comradeship. The memory and the inspiration of his friendly and kindly example will live with us through the years. His Classmates Industrial Mechanical Engineering Class of 1936 299 JAMES KURKLIAN EDWARD STEVENS INDEX DIELIOO AVIEWIGM Salas ep on te de tee ete Beieh OEIC Sy hh deka Monin ea 2-15 NUH MINA Geet gee a) ConA itr ge hs Wk es ee aa aa oe Ieee ea te 16 DECiecition tos. tdi mae immeern A fc Sse) OM. RN ee TY Naa Ne MISTI LING oto aoe CRP CRT CRRA N De ig Nace dye MMR ey tea ae oa, on Sea) Foreword al Gemeente Voces ga. abc ty dete 1s eR one pai 20 OCU tia AC ViGehs sre Martie Meme le oy tet cy SM Np ae Re Bate 21 Prattonia Board . . bie OA ane UE crea he eA ea SRD dase eh ation eran) 57 2) Prattonia Representatives ae Bae Sm Died eet tn. eet aT amen FACULTY OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MMe Fea eae NE ee ec then OG aee SENIORSi Pe EN ey i oe Meee) oe ee AS 30 Divisional page Fine and Applied Ake Meaekt ) Rot eto Se a 3] Advertising Design . . Free SOO ee eos AT on™ bere catnh nh ees. moter oty) Architecture .. EIEN PORE Gale eon alte Nie pea aks Ot Saree als Cea SEUSS Avehitectural Construction .. . -: sce HU pases i iy RISO MMSE Ole pat Te oc) inc el Rm St ecm alee ee ara eee) Industrial Design Ei cy Sa core ar iets aa ee To Rate cre RRs cand i) we pennies St Interior Becorationmenciture tau. dni) PaeeM ial Study aitis cc tom ners Wt geu TS uiagy Pictorials trationiene mira semenarety sce Wii deal eleernin tan Lr a) ce Mea de Cao) CS crentt Orie warmer ee Penty nse ealnhL toy a nccir ie) connie ee are Toh cain a Eto ma Meastre rs Mic alc amma se ts a aculnnt cure Cok ig a cielo ay roe ae Me Remi rre Photomontage . . Naa ah a 69 aA CULINa@ lz HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS Sr um, RemumR rang. O72) SENIORSiiaae RC Dp pds ee 3 ee 74 Divisional page Household Science and Arts. . . . urge A 15 Semions Costumes Desiamwmy hater eoweiy cs te Raine Ae! est Ie Me si hau en a ene) SENIOR AD ISLETS teat Re UH cate mania am tron tianlian Ae TU eM A ROS DReSSimakiing uum tetas iy kephaoe atk yA te teneian. tt (nitty (ater sung gOS Homemaking . . paced Sipe arr Ay ae nee A) ek et Eth ESO ICN0) Institutional Management Eli ai: hn eit hhh LaNhaheousean Seer coe) OA Photomontage . . Ss gy ON ta acpa ener 105 FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE . Hein cen: orb eee are |e OU SENIORS. Ee Pan Aina Sy oe ane is 108 Divisional page School of Library Saleneen ms en ocae tea ateue c fl 109 Eiloyalie “Seieinioey Sf erie sich ina Paty idyens oan ttt aorta ct ease] Photomontage . . Lt a I's FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY . pe IGEN Photomontage . . Pts tent) 119 SENIORS ae ae aie amt Seek er Pua tes 120 Divisional page School of Science and Technology Seika Tee oes Ore, 121 Chennicall TEmalineeiing: 0. 2 4) Dhan been name aha puet=|| 2S BlSSthiGalseM@imCC rewire alam Maen eA Ce a claatne! a MO en otabeec ated | OUND A nsolnainicall IEingpineeitinG x Se i ee gee SBI JUINIOIRS, ape EP cea ee ges ee Ie OR ee MRC copay cate 2) eorer a pe tate Advertising Design [ie ape caged Ss aie oe a et ahah at aes Roe os beat ater Architecture |. as Aen Re Meroe am aa area MOOR OL Me keer gino Design |. sR DN merch cao ALLS tpt Me aca cree iy Oat ie Sy Fashion Illustration I]. Be haa ey 4-784 Nascar a Res |S) T po) MNCRSAROnITCT Ri AN nee dene ta eg ea ON ae ene ne coe Ci emer. OCS (6o NIUDISStitan IG fag Berge teneemes pee net Les con gle oe AN Yo fet SANT Wi aes rca TOY EC isiciattloteise laren ence cate eke Pea ueinemUNr Mec retn Murine eae el datos ee CLS T | LI usstiant (rales Scere aesta eigen d ONT oa aL Mant ed a yet alee oa ec Saal Sy INU este tt ae eet as ine amma seeping Son oe BAY, ONE Mrs lal sles oop Meta atltcog W O) Industrial Design I]... Ga te MRO AR Re SOR Ben Hoh Oem eal MOL oS lite non Deconationvealilemmej in oC tatctiny eer pseeter m la Sioa aN ecee ine Mad On tOy. Pareto cr alll Gis Crrenticoraigs tl eee tantra rene tas bea sre eR res as nd beer etme melo [ko] Teacher Training I1| ean ity asl O sk kD eae weinia tea rer Ooleatyn mma 6 C= Cl) 300 Teacher Training II . Teacher Training |. . Junior Costume Design . Junior Dietetics . ; Chemical Engineering II Chemical Engineering | . Electrical Engineering || Electrical Engineering | . Mechanical Engineering || Mechanical Engineering | THE SOCIAL SWING Divisional page Student Council . Photomontage . . . Last Will and Testament Social Spin Artsmen Paletteers . Architects Artisans Home Economics . Dietitians . Women’s Club Men‘s Club IN AMES Ee Wohler Society Sons and Brothers of Alumni S T Convention IS SIME ie Can You Imagine Ramblin’ ‘Round . Intimate Interviews . Prattonia Martyrs PMAILIE TIES Divisional page. Athletic Foreword . Athletic Council . Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball . Wearers of the P . Cheer Leaders Interclass Baseball Interclass Basketball . Boxing . ; Fencing Team Bigibinss sa: Duck Pins . Interclass Soccer . Swimming . . Photomontage Women’s Athletics Riding Club. . Volley-Ball Team . Basketball Team . Hockey Team . Rest House In Memoriam . 30] INDEX . 197-199 . 201-203 . 205-209 . 211-22) . 223-227 . 229-233 . 235-237 . 239-243 62s 546 . 251-255 ZS 242715 216 2a 296 _ 297-299 NANAE , PLEASE J 302 303 eT A NAME, PLEASE! SELA DEL “BURR MEDE MAC LEAN Cl IS KOZLOWSKI CAVANAGH AT MILLER MC KAY CULLEN SIEW, OSTRAND SPENCE LIGHT TANZER h FY CLARK FILOSA MUNSON RUFF MANN EASTMAN HAGGERTY VARI ARLSON CRUSE MATHEWS DOREMU ER HUNTER D’ESPOSITO YORK LEE FULLERTON SMITH WEISEL MAYAN INKUNOS WARNER PETERSEN HAN’ UTGERS TROMIN FRANK SIGNORIE M BREW! RO FLINT SO TROM CARR _ OMPSON HUBER LITTLE MOFF RROW TEDESCO SCOTT VAN N WADE MENZL CIMIOTTI DUF ND. ORTIZ COHEN DOCHTER AS LANZANO CARR MUCHER.C INGOLA JACK LA ROCCA QUI LOMBARDI MORGAN BIGELOW. WARREN COTHER LIMAURO T ISENBERG GOUTHIER CLARK R vinous STRATION PRATT SCIENCE LABOR LITERATURE COSTUME DESIGN ENGINEERING LIBRARY ARCH! ING ENGINEERING MACHINERY ATHLETICS INDUSTRIAL DESIGN FASHION ILLUSTRATION HC Y SWIMMING MECHANICS DRAWING TEACHING MATHEMATICS INDUSTRY BUSINESS BASKET 1936 PRATTONIA 1936 NG BOWLING HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE FENCING FINE AND APPLIED ARTS MECHANICAL ENGIN EY PHYSICS LAYOUT WOODSHOP SCULPTURING ENGLISH POSTER DRESS DESIGN FASHIONS TEA G LIBRARY ARCHITECTURE TEACHER TRAINING ART SKILL DIETETICS INTERIOR DECORATING EL HANBY MOODY SPRAGUE DIXON FRIEDLAND. BURK MC JER ’ ALD EVEREST LIMMER MIESEL PETRINA GARRATT CHASE FAI ST SCHWARTZ GALLAGHER TJARKS KALISH LYON GOODRIDG E JOHNSON YOUNG MCLEAN WEISS FULLERTON WELP JONES MCDOWELL SACKRIDER NEELSON MORGENTHALER GERARD FASANI DOLL BERMINGHAM SLEVIN VAN AUSDALL FISHER SCHULTZ WEDGE LINDER POPE WELLS WINNER SMITH SETTL EMAYER GALLAGHER CLARK GREEN SCHILL VAN DYCK HAW ES SMITH REIMERS SPIDELL MCFARLAND FEINSTEIN HARMS EGILSRUD MUSANTE STEVENS FJELDE GORDON MCGINNIS JOHNSON BERKMAN BAKER BROWN HIGGINS GEBHART AG RESS DOCHTERMANN HAYES LEDERER GORDON KAPLAN HO WE BAUSIL| TANAKA BENEVICH SIEGEL PRICE LIGON MON saat TGOMERY POTASH HOLLOWAY ADELMAN RILEY ASH SPRI TZER ZUGATES OWENS BARCLAY HANSEN ISENBERG LON DON AMBROSIO STEVENS ADISS HANKS ANDERSON VAN VR ANKEN VITT LUCE KIRKUP AJOOTIAN SICKLICK HUBBEL WI SEBURN EDMANDS PENN HANSEN SHEARER PORT HORN AL BRECHT CRAIG GLANZ NEILLANDS SCHMIDT PIKE BOUDRE AU TRANI PECORON! NORTON COOK PARKER ANDERSON ES TRADA GOVERS JEWETT LEAHY OLDENBUSCH RUETSCHI AL KAN ALLEN KEUBLER NELSON ABRAMOWITZ POLE STANN ARD KEATOR BUTTS BELLIS BYGLAND KALAT GEOLY ANDE RSEN DOERR HEIDER LINDEWURTH GREENWALD KASDAN B = RUSH TEALE CHAMBERLAIN SILVERSTEIN RAINS LOFTUS MI . NER ROMIG KINNEY CAVALLO ROY AUSTIN STICKNEY PAVL OVICH ZURA BARLOW KINLOCH JONES MEYERJACK BURN ETT ADLER HANSON BERGE WINTON WAREHAM MEARES K NOBLER ASHBROOK SOUTER ZAVODNY JENNY REIMER HUG HES SHEFFER ROBINSON HUGHES APPLEBAUM CRAWFORD H EATTER NUCKLAS VAN HEUSEN REILLY VAN NUYS PECK PI CKNEY DALE PAWLUCK APPEL FIGLIOLINO GOSMAN LEIFE R JOHN PEARSON SCHURICHT BARLOW ALTEMUS PARKS KO EHLER ANDERSON STUDLEY REIMER KROESSLER CAROPRE SO BELLOMO CORSO KENDALL CODISH ANTOINE DUNNING � JOHNSON GREENBERGER HINMAN GOLD BUTTE THOMPSON DE PALMA SELVIN ROGERS GIOVINE HACKERT MARGOLIS M AYER CORT SCOTT AVERILL PRIOR TIRELLI GATZENMEIER BEHRENS KINLOCH KINNEY MONROE CAPORALE ANDERSON HERMANN COLE SADOWSKY MOGER MEBANE KRAUS AUSD. LEY STEPHENSON SUTHERLAND FELLMAN SHAROT ENGELM ANN RETTING SCRUGGS HUMPHREY COMARA BLEE COOK RE ALS PEARSON REINHEIMER NUTT POPE GOUNARI ROGERS M _ ESSLER BATZ CHAMBERS GRAY DUNCAN LUSTENADER MC LAUGHLIN SEAMAN BEINERT ALUCK LATHAM HAY BAILEY TABOR LUX KUCHNER CARTIER BLOXHAM HERLIN LEGRAND - NOLLVUd VINOLLVUd V COLE E. OTES DA ‘WLES HALPERIN SCMOENPELD. TWELL PURTELL KENNEDY BO LOURO BROWN LYNCH NICKL DUNCAN FORD PATTERSON SP UTCHINSON FEENEY MOLINE DESCHNER THORN SHEFFIELD OLZ ZONNBERG MOSBAUGH E O'SHEA DUSPIVA. ERERA ROE VAN SCHOICK GOLD STULL CO JCHER TORCIVIA NESBITT SHO AAURER SPRAGUE STJERNLOF DI ASE NEIL COLE SPORISH ENOCH DOHNER VROOM VAN DELFT H -KETT FASANI BARONE RUDOLF BEL_ HAMMOND SCHMIDT SCH PYERKE KRIVITZEN REYCRAFT PRATTO TURE TEACHER TRAINING ART SKILL DIETETICS INTERIOR DECORATING ELECTRICITY DESI MAKING ADVERTISING DESIGN DRESSMAKING BASEBALL CHEMISTRY CONSTRUCTION PHOTOG L INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT LIBRARY SCIENCE SOCCER SOCIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERIN 1936 PRATTONIA 1936 NG BOXING PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION PRATTONIA COSTUME DESIGN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN IG AERO-DYNAMICS PRATT ILLUSTRATION SCIENCE LABOR LITERATURE COSTUME DESIGN EN ICITY DESIGN DECORATING ENGINEERING MACHINERY ATHLETICS INDUSTRIAL DESIGN FAS COGGESHALL BOSNYAK ELBERTSON LINGE HARTLEY HOWL AND GOTTWALD CASEY WEINBERG EDMONDS SMITH SERG EANT GLANZ HIGGINS MARZULLI CONDIT ELLIN STARKW EATHER BARROWS RABINOWE TREWHELLA GRISKENAS BRA UN RATHBONE KNOWLES MOTT DAROS ANDREWS HERRICK FOSTER SCHMIDT PAWLUK REED KUKIEL BAKER STRYKER TE FFT FIELD SHULTIS GALASSO ROCKWELL SUGARMAN JAROS COROFF BROWN DE PUY REGO ROSE RIOUX PALLISER PRIOR HAVERCROFT BEAN MOSCA BELGER CHELSON HALDERMAN FREEBORN MARSHAD MACLEOD SMITH BIDWELL LATHRAM AMSTERDAM HORSTMANN BRAGINET WILLIAMS MACKENZ 1E LINDNER CHAMBERS BROKAW HEYWOOD MCGLASHAN C UNLIFFE CARBERRY EVANS MICHENFELDER HEYDENREICH K ALAMARIDIS HELBING CHRISTENSEN WIESNER FOUS STEIN SPEED. 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