Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1938 volume:

Be ab Soe od is SO nN To Josephine Adams Rathbone—President of the American Library Association, officer in New York State and New York City library organiza- tions, frequent contributor to professional publications, member of the staff of Pratt Institute Free Library 1893-95 , instructor in the School of Library Science, 1895-1911, Vice-Director of the School 1911 to date— as a tribute for the joy her teaching has given to generations of students; for the inspiration and example she has been to those in the field; and for her deep-rooted loyalty to our Alma Mater and the profession at large, we respectfully dedicate the 1938 Prattonia. JOSEPHINE ADAMS RATHBONE FOREWORD .... Every teacher or instruc- tor in every school or college at some time makes a statement which has been verified time and time again, and which is far from being out of place here: “You'll get out of this course only what you put into it.” To those whose life at Pratt consisted solely of schoolwork and mumbled acknowledgments of class- mates’ greetings, Prattonia is worth little more than the paper and ink of which it is made. For those whose myriad pleasant memories and sincere friend- ships are the result of something more than a mere existence at Pratt is the 1938 Prattonia intended. Miss G. C. Duntz Mr. N. W. McKenzie Mr. S. H. Miliard Mr. W. W. Shirley PRATTONIA BOARD ... Editor-in-chief, Robert F. Nadeau; Business Manager, Eric B. T. Kindquist; Art Editors, Theodore C. Ewen, Howard Mandel; Photo Editor, Howard Munce; Literary Editor, Margaret Lewis; Social Editor, Emily Moeller; Associate Editors, Ann Arctander, Raul Delgado, Frances Gittler; Production Managers, Lee Maher, Henry Hansen; Ass’t Business Manager, Charles Fennel; Ass’t Art Editors, Alfred Gabriele, Sol Benenson; Ass’t Literary Editors, James Wright, George Beischer; Ass’t Photo Editors, Harry Cotant, Clayton Sherry, Marie Richardson; Athletics, Walter Bullock, Lorraine Beinert. (Admittedly, too many cooks spoil the broth, but a potion of many and varied ingredients such as the 1938 Prattonia is the work of many hands. The Prattonia Board wishes to thank the helping hands which have made Prattonia a reality. THANKS ... to the Faculty Advisers, Mr. Petersen, Miss Duntz, Mr. MacKenzie, Mr. Millard and Mr. Shirley, whose experiences with past Prattonias have lighted our way and lightened our burden . . . to the talented contributors of the art work, Len Karsakovy, Bert Lester, M’Lou Sisson, Mal Thompson, Jim Lewicki, Elsa Kula, Walt Menchuk, Mary Morrell... to the too numerous to mention contributors to the literary depart- ment . . . to Dolly Loventhal whose nimble fingers typed out many a page of copy . . . to the class representatives for their fine sales work . . . to Miss Stjernlof, Miss Smack and Miss Foulk through whom contacts were made with the various schools . . . to the representatives of the business organizations which are responsible for the pub- lication of Prattonia: Mr. Grupelli of Scientific Engraving Co., Mr. Gershaw of Arthur Studios, and Mr. Andrew Fisher of The Country Life Press. an CS See 2 “ane Pre Jot 4 Wolter Bullock Qun Oietounder foralue Gebuit — Seorge Bercor {ein Wowie SGde Rules C Lorton Stuy Top Row—John C. Palmer, Electrical 3; A. Gordon Draper, Teacher 2; Donald Berry, Illustration IX; Arthur Norgren, Advertising 3; Edward Almgren, Illustration 1A; Samuel Savitz, Pictorial 2; Edward Skiffington, Interior 1. Third Row—Frank Young, Mechanical 1; Monte Levin, Industrial 3; Robert A. Scott, Mechanical 3; Edward Black, Electrical 1; George Garbe, Advertising 2X; Alfred Gabriele, Pictorial 3; Howard Andrews, Industrial 1. Second Row—R. J. Hirschkom, Interior 1; Robert Adams, Institutional Management; Doris Lubatty, Advertising 2; Helen Kasson, Dietetics 1; Mary Ann Place, Costume 2; Alberta Burns, Teacher 4; Robert Blend, Illustration 2X; Walter Menchuk, Electrical 2. First Row—Shirley L. Joseph, Dietetics 2; Margaret Woods, Interior 3; Clara Cummings, Dressmaking; Mayera Singer, Interior 2; Ruth Spear, Industrial 2; Eleanore Davis, Costume 1. Lorraine A. Beinert, Dietetics 3, 4; Dorothy Crighton, Library; James Crossen, Architecture 3; Vincent Fox, Architecture 1; William L. Frazer, Advertising 3A; Alfred Hegner, Engineering 4; Nathalie Hoagland, Illustration 1C; Sidney Hobart, Chemical 2; Orville Killoran, Teacher 1; Rauni Lampe, Architecture 2; Joseph A. Marino, Electrical 2; Walter B. Moen, Mechanical 2; Jane Patterson, Homemaking; Betty Reeves, Fashion; Eleanor Ritter, [lustration 1B; William Smith, Architecture 4; Al Stewart, Chemical 1; Jean Szatkowski, Teacher 3; Donald Vanderbilt, Chemical 3. PRATTONIA REPRESENTATIVES SHATLDVINASH Yd? oh 10 Le LUE) LTT LL 38 EWEN ——— SSS (—— SSS SC SSSA SSS SSS Ss SSSI LAA EAN AANA EEA AAEM HANNAN ANAT NBN AN wn te} y | imam i A So ea CIT a SS ees SSS TT cc... Li Y]} Ta Uf Wa | % YY Re Renae PIPPI LQOSRPOO es LOOP ae CEO SE BK SSSR SSNS SSS AEC PE ISL DS LOR SOR 2 ms ll [is 5 25 OS 2 ras 2 ett; 28 rate SOK ees CK LL LR LEH PROS So 2 38 $2 $9 be, 5 2 LL ities 2 SLE SRL ee LOR9 LK? OR x BS PEI , QQQY weit SRR ORR ‘ ‘ yy et % xy XX 3 00% ue WX ! SSeS SoSeS eS SOe5 mn a ee ti LIED 4 y Coste Soe Cageoora eae Resesoss RSSESORS Uh | ] a) he U a ele AML LLL ? UU = E B} if Way 2 AN cpapee | BORNE CONTENTS PreSenting the so-called Seniors of the School of Fine and Applied Arts... a varied lot, Advertisers, Illustrators, Designers, Decorators and the elite— oud possessors of degrees—the Architects and the Teachers . . . gracing st few pages are the martyrs to the cause, the faculty. and Institutional Managers, all students of the domestic, Seniors of chool of Household Science and Arts . . . again the faculty leads the Fr he sublime to—no, not the ridiculous—the reality, the reality being fo d clothing . . . Costume Designers, Dietitians, Dressmakers, Home- a th Li in a world apart are those eminent keepers of the written word, well- informed, well-spoken and well-mannered, the Librarians . . . everyone is a in the School of Library Science, and all are presented here in the t of the many albums which make up this book. the last graduates of the two-year courses in Engineering appeared lonia ... in 1938 the first graduates of the new four-year courses make ebut—Bachelors of Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering ng with the graduates of the three-year courses and the inevitable H into groups according to their respective professions are those Prattites who have yet to attain the status of Senior . . . a queer-looking perhaps, but true Pratt boys and girls all . . . there’s not much said hem, only names and addresses to be sure, but just wait till next year! A ies are not numerous here at Pratt, but of those which we have we are ju roud ... Athletics, presenting Varsity Basketball and Baseball and re numerous interclass teams . . . Societies, the semicurricular and lubs . . . Social, some personal drivel copiously illustrated with in- camera shots. 24 SS SSS =©=0= 2 STATA iui Hm i IC TALULA LLL rel Bal “ine THDTATEETV TTT ETE TEETH 28 FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The program of the school has been developed upon two basic objectives which have con- tributed definitely towards its ever increasing success. The first calls for a continuously changing program that synchronizes with the best professional practices. This is possible of realization only when the faculty and student body work together in terms of the business and art activities prevalent in the commercial and industrial worlds. To support this pro- gram, a corps of instructors has been secured who are themselves leaders in the various professional art fields. Under their direction the student develops an attitude of seriousness and application resulting in a wholesome professional atmosphere. At the conclusion of the three years of such a program of study, the graduate has no gap to bridge between his art training and the workaday world. {|The second objective, predicated upon the first, main- tains 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 tr ained. Since the Placement Bureau has an increasing demand for graduates with art experience, we accept, as a supple- mentary objective, the challenge to place every graduate in a position commensurate with his ability and training. In addition, the Placement Bureau actively participates in the advance of its alumni to their maximum capacity service. James C. BoupREAv, Director. FACULTY SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS Douner, Donan R. Supervisor, Department of In- dustrial Design Everest, GEORGIA Supervisor, Department of Illus- tration LoneGyear, WituiAM L. Supervisor, Department of Ad- vertising AsooriaNn, KHosrov The Figure, Structural Repre- sentation ASHBROOK, CAROLYN S. Design Research, Color Theory ; AupDSELY, BERTHOLD Model Making Baker, FREDERICK V. Life Drawing, Painting BEenrimo, THOMAS Advertising Ilustration BLUMENTHAL, MARGARET Textile Design Boutware, Lyte F. Architectural Design, Instru- mental Drawing Bruin, LAURENCE W. Mechanical Drawing Bryan, ALICE Psychology Cavanaueu, J. ALBERT Lettering Crvarpt, WALTER Photography Corner, Dororny McVey Water Color Farrcuitp, Henry E. Mathematics Fisuer, ANNA 8S. Water Color Fyevpe, Paun Modeling, Casting Foster, ROBERT Lettering GauTuiER, MAURICE Architectural Design GoopripGE, Witi1AM N. Stage Craft FACULTY SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS ParrerSON, JAMES R. Supervisor, Department of In- terior Decoration Porr, Lester B. Supervisor, Department of Architecture Roy, Vincent A. Supervisor, Department of Teacher Training Goruam, WILLIAM V. The Figure Grant, DouGLAs Layout Graves, MarrLanp E. The Figure, Structural Repre- sentation ; GREEN, WARREN E. Business Administration Hanks, Grace E. Anatomy HarsHBerGer, MAc Decorative [lustration Haynes, GipEon P. Lettering Hermann, Max R. Costumed Figure Herrick, PRUDENCE C. Library Research Lawson, Puiiie Merchandise Delineation, Structural Representation Lronarp, Ropert L. Advertising, Costumed Figure Lincotn, MarGarer B. Fashion Illustration, History of Costume Lippincott, J. GoRSON Structural Representation, Pho- tography Martin, Zur Style Delineation McCarrrey, RicHarD Construction Moet, Luter J. Interior Decoration Mu .uoy, Dororuy 8S. Industrial Design, Crafts Muttoy, Miron 8S. English FACULTY SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS NeExson, RoBERT Display NutLey, GRACE English PETERSEN, EUGEN H. Structural Representation, Pro- cesses Prerrina, CARLOTTA Graphic Arts Prarr, Pari H. Interior Decoration Price, Frank O. Structural Design Price, MarLack Typography, Lettering Propert, Wiii1AM E. Textile Design Ritrey, Nicuowas F. Processes, Field Sketching Scorr, Haroip Pictorial Illustration SHELTON, ISABEL Crafts, Museum Srautuut, Henry J. Advertising Design, Decorative Design Territt, ELtsworts O. Museum Research, Field Trips Titron, DonaLp History Tucker, EvizaBeru C. Fashion Sketch, Composition Younc, WALTER N. Commercial Water Color Porter, AGNEs S. In Charge of School Office Caruson, Ruts F. Secretary Hatoran, Dorotrny Secretary Oxtva, Maria R. Secretary Rosse, FRANcEs P. Secretary Smack, Puyuus B. Secretary TEACHER TRAINING FASHI =a = DRESSMAKING SENIORS KennetH MartrHey President Ira Herrick Vice-President JanicE PLATT Secretary—Treasurer ADVERTISING IIIA ... Should one jus- tify this unique class? We suppose we’re more or less like any other class; (personal opinions set aside) capable, honest craftsmen, more on cooking than washing dishes. After having buffeted the storms of the fourth dimension through the courtesy of Mr. Benrimo, campaigns for Mr. Longyear, that grew to tornado-like proportions, and getting up at all hours of the morning to get here to fight for Mr. Ajootian so that we can get a mental concept of the thing, we hope we’re old enough to look down on a drawing board. {There are loads of things to think of in the ‘remember when” department. The fact, with such promising people as Brotman who attained stardom at a tender age with Macy’s, and Armsheimer, Leibowitz, and Platt whose Dartmouth posters and Barker, whose Wild Life poster received such recognition, resulting in a clean sweep for Advertising IIIA, we can appoint ourselves to the “I knew them when” clan. {Will we ever forget the time that Charlie Finsilver, our own “Chafins,” barged in with his wine and pine-tree green corduroy bolero shirt that he ran up on his very own loom or Mr. Leonard’s constant asking for “Oolub’? Then there is Herrick (he’s the man the people choose), self-styled Casanova who has been known to do more favors than a politician; then again, wouldn’t we die if Bill Frazer didn’t prologue his drawings with a horse and jockey. Hal Corney’s always good for a laugh. We won't forget Mary Amler and Margie Blinn, the tall and short of it, or Arlene’s eyes that hold title to the most ‘come hither” in Brooklyn or Helen Campe, our well-liked new addition. Yes, Prattonia, you have much to look forward to in prospective classes but you'll never get over the loss of Advertising IITA 1938. 34 ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIA ... Amver, Mary Frances, “Mary.” Joffre Ave., Belltown, Stamford, Conn. Volleyball ’35, ’36, 37; Paletteer Representative ’36, 37; Treasurer Paletteers ’36, °37; Vice-President Paletteers 38; Women’s Club °37, ’38. “‘ Potential Dynamite.” ARMSHEIMER, CHARLES H., “Deacon.” 215 Davidson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. “ Living example of a living businessman.” Arxinson, James W., “Jimmy.” 5016 Seebaldt Ave., Detroit, Mich. Artsmen Representative °35, 36; Assistant Baseball Manager 37. “A diligent worker, dependable at all times.” Barker, Ravpu C., Jr., “Ralph.” 910 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. “Singing, smiling smoothie of the old Southland.” BENENSON, Sot, “Sol.’’ 1517 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Board °38. “Never let it be said that Sol spoiled a composition.” Bunn, Manrsorie, “ Margie.” 846 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey ’36; Basketball ’36, ’37: Fencing °37. “ Friendly, happy and a pleasure to know.” Brorman, Avotpu E., “Adolph.” 123 Bay St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Fred Allen—please copy.” Campr, Heven, “Helen.” 5550 Raleigh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. “If Helen’s smile doesn’t get her places, the world’s all wrong.” Cuaiter, Epwarp, “Eddie.” 749 Hudson Highway, West New York, N. J. Soccer ’35, °36, ’37, Captain °37; Artsmen Publicity Director. “A diller—a dollar fe Comes, Berry, “Betty.” 251 Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Volleyball ’35, 36, °37; Tap Club ’36, 37; Paletteer Representative ’37, 38; Anniversary Pageant. “As Paletteer representative, Betty, some dues and some don’ts.” 35 ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIA ... Corney, Haron, “Chum.” 439 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Assistant Photo Editor Prattonia 37; Handball ’36; Boxing 36; Swimming ’37. “The spark of humor flames anew.” Cuccta, Russex, “Russ.’”’ 18360 Elmira Ave., Hollis, N. Y. “Strong, silent man living up to the slogan of the Alma Mater.” Damiani, Sam, “Supu.” 2105 Maplewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Bowling ’36, °37; Basketball ’37; Soccer ’36; Baseball ’36. “Soulful short stuff is drawling Sam.” De Lamarter, Lewis J., “‘ Louie.” 311 Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Artsmen Representative °37, ’38. “A fine tech- nician—when so inclined.” Dex Guinice, FRANK, “Del.” 24 Summit St., Tenafly, N. J. Basketball °35, °36. “Eu Avance!” Erwoop, Ruts, “Ruth.” 7915 35 Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Swimming Club 36, ’37; Fencing Club ’36, 37; Tap Club °36, ’37. “Ruthfully speaking, good things come in small packages.” Frperico, GENE, “ Fed.’’ 2927 W. 24 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Hair and soul of a ‘fine artist’ but really a fine artist.” Finsitver, Cuarzes E., “Finn.” 29 Orchard St., Harrison, N. Y. Manager Swimming °35, ’36; Secretary—Treasurer °35, °36; Swimming °37, ’38. ‘““Wit and humor of America. Keep in touch and he will leave you know.” FLANNERY, Ropert W., “Bob.” 16 Hakes Ave., Hornell, N. Y. Swimming '35, 36; Boxing 36; Swimming Instructor ’37, °38. “The world owes me a living.” Frazer, Wixi, “ Bill.” 35 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative °37, °38; Pratt Playshop ’37, ’38; Artsmen Contact Manager 737, °38. “Aye, mon, ye’ll tak’ the highroad to success we know.” 36 ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIA ... Fnriro, ARLENE, “Lena.” 1770 Montgomery Ave., Bronx, N. Y. “Arlene has the swaggy sway to lure the willing male away.” GotpsTEIN, Seymour L., “Cy.” 1755 Ocean P’kway, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Cy is the guy who left us high and dry.” Hansen, Henry M., “Hanle.’’ 25 Learned St., New London, Conn. “A query? A question? A bit of doubt? Ask Hanle, he’ll know.” Herrick, Ira Tuomas, “Ira.” 1654 50 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer °37; Pratt Playshop Business Manager °37, °38, Prattonia Representative 36; Vice-President °37, °38; Artsmen Assistant Contact Representative ’37, 38. “Inimitable, impression, impersonations and ideals.’ Hicerns, Doris, “Doris.” 1860 Ryder St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Just like all the Higgins inks.” Hower, Joun Henry, “Jack.” 8529 102 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Soccer 38; Basketball ’37, °38. “Jack has a quiet way of getting there—destination unknown.” Hotus, Frank W., ‘Frank.’ 13938 247 St., Rosedale, N. Y. Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager 35, ’36; Basketball 37, °38. “We honor and admire ‘L’ opinion, Holub.” Homenicx, Mrrcuet, “Nuts.” 2911 29 St., Astoria, N. Y. “Hey, have you seen Eddis?”’ Howarp, ALLEN B., “Al.” 337 Stanley Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing °35; Swimming °35; Jamsters °38. “He lives for his dates with Morpheus.” Knepper, Marte, “ Marie.” 23 Wildwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. “Life should Knepper be all labor.’’ 37 ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIA ... Lersowrrz, Jor, “Joe.” 707 Foster Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “There is a limit to our achievement, but not to our endeavor.” Loure, Dune Hm, “ Louie.” 10 Bay Ridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Table Tennis °37, °38. “Though the situation be comic or grim, you'll get a friendly smile from him.” Marrtuey, Kennetu C., “Ken.” 199 Massachusetts Ave., Detroit, Mich. J.V. Basketball °36, °37, °38; President °36, 37, °38. “Blond, brunette, big or small, they all fall for a guy so tall.” MacDonaxp, Eucene M., ‘“‘Mac.” Westbury Ave. and Hempstead Blvd., Carle Place, N. Y. “Such subtility! We'll never know.” Mripptesrook, ARNOLD, “Arnie.”” New Canaan, Conn. “Classes co me ’n classes go, no one’s eyer told him so.” Parrrick, ADELE, “Del.” 14 Roosevelt St., Garden City, N. Y. Volleyball ’35, 36, °37; Fencing Club °36, ’37. “ Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Pratt, Janice, “Jan.’’ 305 E. 101 St., New York, N. Y. Captain Volleyball ’35, ’36, 37; Captain Basketball ’36, °37; Secretary-Treasurer °36, °37, 38; Paletteer Representative ’35, ’36. “Sing on! Sing on! Sing on!” Ross, WAVERLY, “ Wave.” 136 Clandeboye Ave., Westmount, Quebec, Canada. “It’s not his man this Mountie always gets.” Topruirr, Merepitu, “Toppy.” 101 Court St., Tarpon Springs, Fla. Basketball ’36, 37; Baseball ’36, ’37; Hockey °36. “Our quiet southern gal, Toppy.” 38 Terry JOANETHIS Epwin ALTscHUH Nits OstBERG Jack WILHELM CLAYTON SHERRY President Vice-President Secretary—Treasurer President Vice-President Bruce Sowers Secretary—Treasurer ADVERTISING DESIGN IIIX... It seems a long time since we made our initial visit to Ryerson Street, each of us confident that there was little for us to learn. Although our confidence waned after the first glimpse of some third year work, which created that “what's the use” feeling, we were somewhat inspired by the fact that they too were the same as us upon their arrival at Pratt Institute. {Everything has changed now and most of us can now cut a mean frisket or do a Cassan- dre, Benrimo or Beale almost as well as they can them- selves. Our bodies have proven fit for a career more strenuous than art. They met the acid test during two years of ear-pounding lectures, a year of globe-trotting field trips and ten months of eye splitting and squinting doing third year lettering. Even the loss of precious sleep through Mr. Ajootian’s insistence that we “get up early in the morning and beat the curve of any given scapular” has not left its mark on us. {If our three years together have taught us nothing else they have at least given us a better knowledge of geography. The glories of home towns and states have been expounded until we all feel like neighbors in each other’s sections. The Yankees among us have finally succeeded in downing our lone rebel repre- sentative. {Our perennial president, Jack Wilhelm, be- came a fixture in office, succeeding himself twice. Long John and Tad Smith held a place in varsity basketball and the Dixie one in every interclass team on the records. The latter won more trinkets than his watch chain is capable of holding. {Taubert, Resnik, Robbins and Sherry were the lucky ones to gain mentions in some of the many contests we participated in. Everyone, however, was repre- sented at one time or another in the scores of exhibits, selections and hangings (pictures) that occurred during our stay. {[Now we must say good-by to a place that we are all going to miss sincerely. It all has been swell. Make way out there in the field. 39 ADVERTISING IIIX ... Axrscuun, Epwin J., “Edwin.” 294 Nichols Ave., Cypress Hills, N. Y. Anni- versary Pageant; Vice-President ’37, °38. ‘Slender legs, upon my word he is a handsome fellow.” Austin, WInTFRED, “ Winnie.”’ 1806 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming ’36; Fencing ’37. “ Winnie put on the kettle and let’s drink tea.” Berres, JEAN S., “Jean.” 402 Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Life Saving ’37; Basketball 38. “‘The three little kittens lost their mittens—so Jean is knitting them new ones.” Boszitkov, GEorGE, “Bozzie.” 3274 33 St., Long Island City, N. Y. Fencing °36, °37; Pratt Playshop ’37, ’38. “When IT am a bachelor and live by myself, all the bread and cheese I get I'll lay upon the shelf.” Brown, Doris G., “Doris.”’ 49 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. Tap Dancing Club °36, ’37. ‘‘Where are you going my pretty maid? I’m going West, kind sir, she said.” Caccamo, AntHony, “Tony.” Wooster St., New Britain, Conn. Soccer °35, °37; Artsmen Representative °35, ’36, °37. “You'll generally find this Latin Tory, taking feminine inventory.” GarBE, GEORGE, “ George.”’ 10720 88 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Fencing °37, ’38; Prattonia Representative ’37, ’38. “Georgie porgie, pudden and pie kissed all the girls and made them—Oh, yeah?” Hanin, Aaron, “Aaron.” 907 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, N. Y. “Hickory, Dickory, Ten O’clock—Hanin checks in.” Joanetuis, TERRY, “Terry.”’ William St., Jamestown, N. Y. Vice-President °37; President ’38; Pratt Playshop °37, °38; Glee Club ’38; Senior Prom Committee. “‘ London bridge is falling down, ‘Triple Tongue’ Terry is going to town.” Jansson, Iris, “Iris.” 1137 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball °38. “Of all the flowers I'll ever see, Iris is by far the fairest to me.” 40 ADVERTISING IIIX ... Jonus, Karuveen E., “Kae.” 241 Hart Boulevard, Silver Lake, Staten Island, N. Y. Paletteer Representative 38; Fencing ’37; Pratt Playshop ’37, 38; Dancing Basketball ’38. “Kathleen had a can- did camera, little as can be and everywhere that Katy went it snapped what she would see.” Kaptowrrz, Eva E., “Eva.” 206 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing ’37, 38; Pratt Playshop °37, °38. ‘“‘Eva, Oh, Eva, where have you been?” Lopico, Satvator®, “Sal.” 142 E. Fourth St., New York, N. Y. Boxing ’36, ’37, ’38. “Sal is nimble, Sal is quick, Sal can jump higher than most any candlestick.” Manesca, Esrexze R., “Stella.” 8715 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative '36, 37; Pratt Playshop ’36, 37, ’38. ‘“The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts all on a summer’s day. The Knave of Hearts he stole the tarts—the dope!” McGee, Danret, “Dan.” 824 41 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. President ’36. “We think we shall never see a guy as swell as Dan McGee.” Merto, Dominic E., “Dom.” 918 E. 31 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Representative °37, ’38. “Said Simple Simon to the pieman, make mine lemon meringue.” Merz, Muntet I., “Skeeter.” 9047 199 St., Hollis, N. Y. Dancing °37; Fencing ’37, 38; Pratt Playshop ’37, ’38. ‘‘Wee Willie Winkie wanders through the town; upstairs, downstairs in her nightgown.” Monrac, Martin, “Martin.” 13173 266 St., Laurelton, N. Y. “A friendly guy without a sound, for his silence he is renowned!” Mounce, Howarp, ‘Howie Wowie.”” New York, N. Y. Boxing ’36; Baseball ’37; Prattonia Board 38; Athletic Council. “Comes a snicker, comes a roar, once again Munce has the floor.” NeExson, Peter, “ Pete.”’ 3312 208 St., Bayside, N. Y. “A friendly boy, this chap called Pete. We think that he’d be hard to beat.” 41 ADVERTISING IIIX ... Norcren, Arruur, “Pinhead.” 4111 158 St., Flushing, N. Y. Prattonia Repre- sentative ’36, 37, 38; Soccer Manager 36, ’37; Basketball ’37. “Talk about Snow White and the six dwarfs—How about Dopey?” Osrsere, Nizs, “ Niel.’’ 5103 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer ’37, ’38; Fencing ’38. “ Little Jack Horner sat in the corner and didn’t say a word.” Penp.eton, Pauuine, “Penny.” 182 W. 82 St., New York, N. Y. Hockey ’36; Dancing ’37; Volleyball ’36. “A penny’s worth in size—but worth her weight in gold.” Prererson, WitLArD, “Pete.” 741 42 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming ’36; Prattonia Board ’37; Publicity Director Arts- men 737, °38. ‘‘Matching pennies he is hard to beat, that’s Whistling Pete.” pEPrra, Francisco Purp, “Frank.” 2425 27 St., Astoria, N. Y. Boxing ’36, 37. “Pita, Pita Pumpkin eater, there he goes—swing it, Pete.” Prean, Martin, “Marty.” 215 E. 197 St., Bronx, N. Y. “ A word from Prehn? Oh, When! Oh, When!” Resnik, Myra, “Mimsy.” 240 Maurelwood Drive, New Haven, Conn. Cheerleader 35, 36; Gym Club ’36, 37; Hockey 36, 37; Baseball ’36, °37; Swimming °35. “Work and love for joy, but we think his name is Roy.” Rossins, Rutu, “Ruth.” 140 Union Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Women’s Club Representative; Paletteers Baseball ’36, ’37. ““A quiet unassuming lass, and yet she’s right up with the class.” Suertock, Jon, “Jake.” 188 Beach 81 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’36, °37, 38. “Jake has many good points about him, but few in the basket.” Suerry, Cayton, “Clayt.” 40 Oswega St., Springfield, Mass. Vice-President 36, ’37; Prattonia Board °36, °37. ““Clayt, the candid camera fiend—he'll be a swell fellow when he develops.” 42 ADVERTISING IIIX ... Swiru, DeWrrt, “Tad.” 55 Park St., Guilford, Conn. Varsity Basketball °35, 36; Artsmen Basketball ’37. “ Big in ways—but how)” Sowers, Bruce, “Rebel.” R.F.D. No. 10, Richmond, Va. “ What was that loud resounding boom—the Rebel has captured Grant’s Tomb.” Spres, Lors C., “Duchess.” 561 W. 141 St., New York, N. Y. “My dearest Jenny Wren, if you will be mine, you shall dine on cherry pie and drink my currant wine.” Tausert, GrorcE, “ Titian.’’ 388 Columbus Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Boxing ’35, ’36. “A shark with the air brush, but no need for a hair brush.” TiscHBeEIN, Anna, “Anna.” 446 W. 46 St., New York, N. Y. Hockey °36; Baseball ’35; Women’s Club Representative 37. “Sincerity dominates her personality.’’ WEISSMANN, SAMUEL, “Sol.” 333 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Artsmen Representative °36, ’37. ‘“There was a man in our town and he was wondrous wise.” Waite, Viren, “Ginny.” 621 E. 39 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Dance Club ’36; Paletteer Representative °36; Palet- teer President °37. “Beneath a head of tousled curls a mouthful of perfect pearls.” Witensky, Herperrt, “ Herb.’’ 195 Hart St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming °36. “This once mighty little tyke spent his Pratt days on a bike.” WituHetM, Joun, “Jack.” 713 Porter St., Easton, Pa. President °35, 36, 37; Treasurer Student Council 37; Chairman Senior Prom 38. “Sticks to his office like a leach, practically impossible to impeach.” Witson, Jang, “Jane.” 3406 81 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Volleyball ’36; Baseball 36; Dancing °37; Paletteers Ex- hibition ’37. “In the footsteps of Dad, with pencil and pad, carving the same—her niche to fame. Luser, Brarrice, “Bea.” Stepney, Conn. ‘When Bea with us did meet the IIIX class was complete.” 43, Jack A. OSBORNE President Ropert CARSTAIRS Secretary—Treasurer ARCHITECTURE III ... Contrary to all belief that architects know less about more and more, it can be honestly said that we can completely design any- thing from a one-room shack to a complete town housing 50,000 people. In all probability we will never get the chance to do so again, but it’s fun throwing Empire State buildings around. { “‘ Colonial” iceboxes, as designed by our worthy president, Osborne, are a little more on our side of the fence. It would be surprising if he suddenly became a rabid “modernist”’; we don’t have many in our class. We are of the conservative type and are not prone to accept any new trend unless it has been proved to be a happy combination of utility and beauty. On the other hand, Mr. Steinert balances the class scales by having a different type of attack on all his problems. He is a complete “modernist”’ or, rather, he has so-called broad-minded ideas on accepting modern innovations. We must not forget our dear and most precious treasurer, Carstairs, better known as “‘Esquire Jr.” If taste in dress were the only requirement to become an architect, he would by far surpass us all. Chanas is our model for in- dustrious work, although philosophically he is a bit off. Crossen is our pretty boy and gets all of our dates for us when we’re in a pinch. Adelman came to our class this year in hopes of learning but has found himself teaching us newer ideas. Vuinovich is our T. A. and what we might call foreign diplomat. Lawrence is our silent man who takes pity on all of our jokes, laughing only to make us feel at home. Last but not least we have Young, our perpetual lady killer. Without him our work would go dead on our boards. It probably will be anyway, after we get out. Dreams are wonderful! 44 ARCHITECTURE III ... Cansrairs, Ropert, “Sneezy.” 225 Cooper St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer; Touch Football; Swimming. “A Bohemian gypsy at heart. Gets dressed once a year and then finds out that there are not enough colors in the spectrum.” Cuanas, Water V., “Bashful.” 315 E. 71 St., New York, N. Y. Soccer; Football; Swimming; Baseball. “Two minutes of work and four hours of argument. Always wants to know the re ason why.” CrosseEn, James E., “‘ Happy.” 1303 Crescent St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Baseball; Basketball; Bowling. “A smile and personality that you can’t resist. He can sell you a house without a closet in it.” Lawrence, Ratpu, “Sleepy.” 4 Irving Place, White Plains, N. Y. Baseball; Touch Football. “A shy soul at heart, but when he gets started he’s hard to stop.” OssorneE, Jack A., “Snow White.” 81 Sunset Ave., North Arlington, N. J. Touch Football; Baseball. ‘Designs ‘colonial’ ice-boxes; a very steady and meticulous worker. Should go far in the profession, his father is an architect.” Sremert, Pau, “Grumpy.” 14 Rundell St., Dolgeville, N. Y. Soccer; Touch Football. “He'll stare out of windows for hours at a time. Very quiet except when aroused, then you’d better not argue with him.”’ Vurnovicu, Minosu G., “Dopey.” 635 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Soccer; Manager Bowling. “After winning five hundred dollars last year, he now uses wall paper for his projects.” Younc, Rosert, “Doc.” 144 Hollywood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Soccer. “Should go up to the North Pole where a wind is a wind. Known as ‘Joe Sheik.’”’ Apetman, Atvin D., “The Fairy Prince.” 5220 Tilden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball; Soccer. ‘“‘ Welcome back to the Pratt Architects. A painstaking and industrious worker.” ArtHurR W. WAREHAM President Davin E. Love.i Secretary Joun F. Sterks Treasurer ARCHITECTURE IV... Wefeel fortunate in being the class whose graduation initiates a new era in the Architectural Department, the first group to com- plete the four year course and to receive the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. The former course of three years has been lengthened by an additional year to make a previously good course into one that now compares favor- ably with any in the country. Before graduation each member of the group was required to gain a short period of professional experience. Thus with greater knowledge of the standards and conditions of the professional world, we feel equipped with a greater degree of confidence to face the problems before us. § To the members of the faculty we wish to express our gratitude for their willing co-operation, able instruction and spirit of fellowship. They have given wholeheartedly of their time and learning in their various professional fields. Upon them has rested the burden of many adjustments necessary through the new course, and we cannot help but feel that they have proved themselves more than equal to the task. We, the students, can attest to the fact that there were no changes in the type of practical training characteristic of the Institute when the adjustments were made. {As for our part, we hope we have done our share in assisting the faculty to bring about this adjustment of the curriculum and include in it the necessary cultural subjects required for the degree. We feel sure that we may look back upon this year as the beginning of a truly greater, more active and more thoroughly founded department, one which will continue to produce graduates fully equipped to cope with the problems of an ever-changing architectural world. 46 ARCHITECTURE IV ... Fay, Donatp, “Don.” 9138 115 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Soccer ’35, °36, ’37; Basketball °34, °35, °36, ’37; Baseball °34, °35, °36, °37; Boxing °34, °35, ’36; Architecture Athletic Manager °36, 37. “Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man.” Fous, Grorce, “George.” 2545 44 St., Astoria, N. Y. Soccer 33, ’34, 35, °37; Bowling ’33, °34, °35, °37; Basketball ’33, 34, °35, 37; Swimming ’35, ’37; Architecture Athletic Manager °35. ‘“‘He speaks home—you may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar.” Hornack, August, “Aug.” 2143 Hughes Ave., New York, N. Y. “I love sometimes to double as well as to know.” Lovett, Davin, “Dave.” 348 Vine St., Hartford, Conn. Soccer °34, °35, °36, 37; Prattonia Athletic Editor °35, °36; Vice-President °37. “He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much.” McKay, Rosert H., “Bob.” 10428 191 St., Hollis, N. Y. President ’36; Architect Secretary °36, 37; Boxing °35, °36; Swimming 734. “The handsome checker-inner has three distractions—Architecture and two others.” PatuisER, THomas B., “Tom.” 423 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President ’34, ’35, 36; Architecture Treasurer °37; Soccer °34, °35, °36, °37; Bowling ’34, 36, °37; Baseball Manager 36; Basketball Manager 36, °37. “. . . be he who taketh my good name... .” Parrerson, Wiiu1AM F., “Pat.’’ 284 E. 199 St., New York, N. Y. Swimming °34; Swimming Manager °36, 37; Soccer 34; Soccer Manager °37. “I always get better when I argue alone.” Riccro, Josepu, “Joe. ” 314 E. 49 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling ’33, ’37; Baseball ’35, °37; Swimming °35. “The long arm of the bowling team.” SHOoTWELL, Henry, “Hank.” 391 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. President °34, °35; Architecture President °36, °37. “A cheerful personality lights up all the world about it.” Sterks, Jonn, “Johnny.” 78 Crescent Ave., Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Patience and time conquer all things; the first one to enter the lecture hall finds Johnny already there.” 47 ARCHITECTURE IV ... Stcnorrerio, Anruony, “Tony.” 322 E. 151 St., New York, N. Y. Soccer 35, °36; Bowling Manager '36, 37; Treasurer '36; Baseball ’37. “Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man.” Smita, DeWrrr, “Doc.” 1121 11 Ave., Delano, Calif. Bowling ’36, 37; Publicity Manager Architecture ’36; Prattonia Representative ’37. “Flash! Delano is invaded by modern Architecture.” StruppMaNn, Hersert, “Herb.” 8819 89 St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Chairman Educational Committee ’37. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” VaLenTI, ANDREW, “Andy.” 3246 110 St., Corona, N. Y. “Better late than never.” Wareuam, Anruony W., “ Art.’ 977 St. Johns Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball ’33, ’34, 35; Treasurer ’33, 34; Architec- ture Treasurer ’35; President ’37. “A wise scepticism is the first attribute of a good critic.” Auuicino, Epwarp R., “Ed.” 5908 17 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Truth needs no flower of speech.” 48 BARBARA SPOONER President Mreram Farrier Vice-President Janer Hoskins Secretary—Treasurer FASHION ILLUSTRATHEON If! ..... “Calling all cars. . . . Calling all cars. Art director mobbed at corner of DeKalb and Ryerson streets. Suspect bevy of ambitious fashion illustration students just released from Pratt Institute.’ Here we come—a score or so of fashion students who for the past three years have spent countless hours struggling over anemic fashion figures. Sometimes we emulate the late Thomas Edison’s quota of sleeping hours; but, we do have results to show. {We have in our gay midst an avid surrealist and the president of the Artsmen, Alvin Pimsler and Bill Weber respectively. And on the lighter side of life we have the captivating personality of Dorothy Vaiden and the charming gayety of Lucille Walther. {Despite the prevalence of southern drawls and the dissertations on the beauty and charm of New Jersey filling the air along with the Brooklyn accents, our members hail from the far corners of the States— including Flatbush. {Our course includes fashion illustra- tion and delineation, advertising layout, reproductory processes, typography and a general background of the history of fashion. {Field trips consist of dodging the doormen at the smarter Fifth Avenue shops, where we furtively sketch the latest creations of Schiaparelli, Molyneux and other leading designers. The sketches gleaned on the field trips are later worked into magazine and newspaper advertising layouts. {Thanks to Pratt’s fine faculty who have been so patient with our meager attempts to the end of our three happy years. We are sure that no matter what our employers wish, we shall be able to deliver. 49 FASHION III ... Anprus, Artene. Seminary Hill, Simsbury, Conn. Volleyball ’36, 37; Fencing ’37. ‘Sweet Someone.” ANTELIS, Syty1A. 788 E. 182 St., Bronx, N. Y. Paletteer Representative “36, °38. ‘‘Dark Eyes.” Farrier, Miriam. 20 Claremont Ave., Maplewood, N. J. President 37; Tap Club ’37; Fencing 37; Modern Dance ’37. “You Ought to Be in Pictures.” Hoskins, Janet. 37 East Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Secretary-Treasurer 37, °38; Riding Club °36, °37. ‘‘Swing——”’ Ivey, Harriette. 1153 Blue Ridge Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Tap Club °37. “‘Sway——”’ OsMUNDSEN, JEANETTE. 128 Marine Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tap Club °36, °37; Swimming ’37; Fencing 37. “A Little Bit Independent.” Pimster, Atvin. 15617 46 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. “I Can’t Give You Anything but Love.” Reeves, Berry. 110 Etra Road, Heightstown, N. J. Modern Dance °36, 37; Prattonia Representative ’37, ’38. “I Can Dream, Can’t I ” FASHION III ... Scorr, Mancaner. 615 N. Fourth St., Waco, Texas. Women’s Club Representative ’37, 38; Tap Club 37. “Home on the Range.” SrEBRECHT, SuZANNE. Crest Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative ’36; Vice-President ’37. “‘Sophis- ticated Sue.” Spooner, BARBARA. 3020 Sherbrooke Blvd., Toledo, Ohio. Fencing °37; Volleyball ’37; President °38. “The Camels Are Coming.” VaweEn, Dororuy. 870 Bradford Ave., Westfield, N. J. “Anchors Aweigh.” Watruer, Luciixe. 1290 E. 22 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tap Club °37; Volleyball ’37. “Lulu’s Back in Town.” Weser, Wim. 81 Pilgrim Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Artsmen President 38; Artsmen Representative ’36; Basketball ’36, °37, ’38; Swimming ’36. ‘‘Nice Work if You Can Get It.”’ Wirkens, Eminy. 2199 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Riding Club °37; Modern Dance ’37, ’38; Fencing ’37; Volleyball °37. “Four and Five Times.” Zecca, Vipa. 242 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volleyball ’37; Basketball ’36, 37; Baseball ’37. ‘“‘Ida, Vida, Vieni.”’ Jean P. Harris President Epouarp BENOIT Vice-President Cart N. JOHNSON Secretary—Treasurer INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III... Acrl. September, 1935. {Scene opens with a then unfamiliar pep talk by Mr. Dohner. Enthusiastic embryo artists pitch in and begin to take life seriously. Especially Ruchlis, who greets us every Monday at ten with a cheery good morning. {Mayo of Virginia and Mr. Terrill strike up a beautiful friendship which is terminated by Mayo’s de- parture for said Virginia (State of). {The trip to Philadel- phia turns out to be one of the high spots of the year, and we mean high! §Curtain. §Acr II. September, 1936. “New faces. More pep talks. B 53 has had its face lifted with various little gadgets like band saws and lathes and photo murals so that you would never know the old place. Model making becomes the favorite sport of Industrial Design II, and watching the animals becomes the favorite sport of the engineers. Class gets wise as to how to spend six months on one design. Photography looms on the horizon, and class becomes a bunch of minimaniacs. Dark circles appear under eyes of laboring students trying to make Tools for Tomorrow with Men and Machines. Curtain. {Acr III. September, 1937. {More new faces. Ashmead isn’t lazy, he’s just dreaming. Trumbower isn’t dreaming, she’s just lazy. Winnie gets a little spiral movement all her own, while King’s haircut climbs higher and higher. The two-dimensional girls realize they are losing their appeal so they start putting on a little weight. {Feud develops between Streamline Engel and M. B. Rita (alias Miss B). Snappy cartoons are exchanged for a while, and feud dies a natural death. Romance buds for two of the shining lights of the class—Lee and Larry, who learned so fast he became a teacher before he finished. “Monte, the songbird, warbles tenderly at odd moments. Dinner tendered to Armbruster, the first one to get a job. At last we won’t have to hear any more about Dydee; he can marry the gal now. {Scene closes with Engel and Junker with jobs, and the rest of us still with the senior jitters. Well, kids, here’s hoping! (Curtain. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III ... Annsrusrer, Jack. 42 Tillenghast Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President 36. “Number one on our hit parade.” AsuMeEaD, Joun H. 36 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N. J. Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 36; President °36. “A jolly good fellow and lots of fun, with a cheerful earful for everyone.” Batrp, Ricuarp F. Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Mass. Artsmen Representative °38. “An engaging personality, a sin- cere and thoughtful worker, and a real person.” Benorr, Epovarp LeBuanc. Arichat, Nova Scotia, Canada. Vice-President °38. ‘A gentleman of the first rank; a Frenchman full of honor.” Birp, Ricuarp. Country Home Estates, Spokane, Wash. “‘A worthy son from a sunny clime, whose person and talent are especially fine.” Davis, Eruet. Hampden, Mass. Volleyball ’36, 37. ‘The color of her hair and her grace make Ethel one of our chief attractions.” Dosson, Virernta. 316 S. Balmost St., Wichita, Kansas. Secretary—Treasurer’ 36. ‘‘ Dinny’s ability to produce quantity as well as quality gives her that extra incentive to enjoy life, which she does thoroughly.” EncEx, E:woop. 60 Hawthorne Place, Wolverne, N. Y. “Streamlined ‘El’ is well described by his slick work and broad stride.” Harris, Jean. Diamond Hill Ave., Boylston, Mass. Vice-President °37; President °38; Volleyball ’36, ’37, Captain °37. “Blonde, attractive, cute as can be, spiced with a bit of intellectuality.” Hix, Ruts. 2533 112 Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Hockey ’37. “A fine girl, with a twinkle and a smile, and with optimism all the while.” 53 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III ... Jacovrrz, Bernarp. 114 Laurelton Blvd., Long Beach, N. Y. ““Bernie’ believes that intellectual curiosity is the pathway to knowledge.” Jenkins, Bertua L. Pittsburgh, Pa. Women’s Club Representative ’38. “Here one minute, gone the next, pray tell us, sis, what’s the pretext?” Jounson, Cart N. 18 Chestnut St., Keene, N. H. Secretary—Treasurer °37. “Success to one as keen, capable and alert as Carl.” Junker, Westey F. Baylawn Ave., Amityville, N. Y. President ’37. “Wes with his constant happy smile and natural ability as a designer should see greatness.” Kamin, Mary. 4 Parkside Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Volleyball ’37. “Small in stature but with a smile and a philosophy that make her big in our estimation.” Kane, Carotyn. 70 S. Portland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “A lady of ideals, dreams and ambitions; may they be fulfilled.” Kine, Dororny. 51 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Of dark beauty and keen wit.” Kina, Frep T. 4037 157 St., Flushing, N. Y. “Clever, versatile and jolly is Fred; of a remarkable fellow what more could be said)” Levin, Monte L. 694 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38, Captain °38; Prattonia Representative 38. ‘A bard at heart who gives toasts by the mile, and believes that Sid is wrong twice in a while.” 54 tits INDUSTRIAL DESIGN III ... Muts, Winirrev. Hudson View Gardens, 183 St., New York, N: Y. Volleyball °37; Paletteer Representative '38. “Winsome with an infectious smile, a neat natty appearance, and an enlivened personality spells Winnie.” PetreELL, Unto. 605 41 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Unto greater glory, through storm and rain, and hail and sleet there goes ‘Pete.’” Rivcnin, Witiram. 1802 W. 4 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “He’s sincere and efficient in all that he attempts, and what he doesn’t undertake isn’t worth mentioning.” ScuHerer, Srpney A. 918 Leggett Ave., Bronx, N. Y. “A prince—or is Bronx now a republic?” Snow, Lots. 340 E. 19 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Such fine work results from Lois’ ambition, industriousness and sincerity.” TrauN, KENNETH. 367 Mansion St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. “An unperturbed soul, with design perfection his greatest goal.” Trumpower, Exizapetu A. 41 South Drive, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. “Although very quiet but not so shy, we have here a designer with a keen eye.” Virate, Livia. 17 E. 96 St., New York, N. Y. Secretary—Treasurer °37. “‘‘Lee’s’ designs mirror her originality, her taste, her achievement, qualities we recognize and appreciate.” Weiner, AnNz. 207 Clendermin St., Charleston, West Va. “Small, dark, and quite petite is this girl from the sunny south.” May, Rosert. 1834 Conyerse St., McKeesport, Pa. “Just like the calm, serene May evening.” 55 HELEN Ropison President Marion SMITH Vice-President Leonora PoLsKy Secretary—Treasurer INTERIOR DECORATION II... This class is significant in the mechanics of the department since it is the first to be graduated from the two-year course emphasizing merchandise consciousness. ‘This change more closely relates the study of decoration to its professional practice and will enable graduates to be more readily absorbed by the trade. With this departmental change of policy came the introduction of new courses—Architec- tural Backgrounds, Materials of Decoration, and Mer- chandising in the Decorative Styles. Probably the course of greatest value was a continuation from the first year— Museum Research. Here, with instructor supervision, acquaintance was made with the best expressions of the art of the past. Student associations with “objets d’art” may first foster a desire for personal and professional study and satisfaction. Also of value are contact-trips to specialized establishments, and to events of pure cultural advantage. Men and women outstanding in fields asso- ciated with decoration were procured as guest lecturers. The twenty-two members of the class will be fitted for professional service in June. Of these, several will probably return for postgraduation specialization. 56 ali ten @ Riek _| INTERIOR DECORATION II... Asranam, Mipren, “Millie.” 1184 E. 96 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “She listened with a fitting blush, with downcast eyes, and modest grace.” Benkin, Max, “Mac.” 2216 E. 22 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Though we take what we desire, we must not snatch it eagerly.” Buarr, Bonnier, 6342 84 Place, Forest Hills W., N. Y. Donartu, Eveanor Guapys, “Ellie.” 3459 89 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Pratt Playshop °38; Anniversary Pageant. “All the earth and air with thy voice is loud.” FonTAINE, JEANNETTE, “Jean.” 453 N. Maine St., Palmer, Mass. Fencing Club 37. ‘Nuns fret not at their convent’s narrow room; and hermits are content with their cell.” GILFILLAN, WiLu1AM Joun, ‘‘Bill.”’ 13 Haverhill St., Methuen, Mass. Pratt Playshop °37; Anniversary Pageant. ‘I strove with none, for none was worth my strife; I warm’d both hands before the fire of life.” GoLvENBERG, YALE, “Goldy.” 76 Kensington St., New Haven, Conn. Artsmen Representative °37, °38; Soccer 1 year; Basketball 1 year. “I had been sitting up scme nights, and my mind felt weak and blank.” Griswoip, Motty, “ Molly.”’ 345 Woolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Cheerleader °38; Dance Club Bib, BIBS Basketball °37, °38; Secretary—Treasurer “37; Paletteer Representative °38; Anniversary Pageant. “My heart is fresh and fearless and overbrimmed with spring.” Hinx, Viremra, “Ginny.” Main St., North Rose, N. Y. ‘Men are queer creatures. I like men.” Oserc, Harriette, “Hattie.” 115 Robinson Ave., San Diego, Calif. Dancing Club °38; Prattonia Representative ’37; Gym Club 37. “For the stars and the winds are unto her as raiment, as songs of the harp player.” 57 INTERIOR DECORATION II... Otsen, Incen, “Inky.” 8 Stone St., Newburgh, N. Y. “The happiest heart that ever beat was in some quiet breast.” Potsky, Lenora, “Lee.” 3154 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer ’38. “I see her twinkling feet, I hear the whisper of her gown.” Rrorpan, Karuuren, “Kay.” 52 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Playshop ’37, ’38. “I burn my candle at both ends; it will not last the night.” Rosrson, Heven, “Helen.” 235 E. South St., Winchester, Ind. Class President ’38; Women’s Club Representative '37. “She that was ever fair and proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.” Romarne, Mary Eten, “Baby.” 362 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Fencing Club ’37; Anniversary Pageant. “The smiles that win, the tints that glow, but tell of days in goodness spent.”’ INTERIOR DECORATION II... Sues, Grace, “Amelia.” 96 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Women’s Club 38. “‘She’s not little, no minion like me!” Suncer, Mayera, “Mayera.” 134 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. Y. Pratlonia Representative ’38. “See, on her face a glow is spread, a strong emotion on her cheek!” Sairx, Marron, “Smitty.” 330 Maple St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President °37. “Seeking to hide in friendly wise the mischief of your eyes.” SpracuE, Courtianp, “Cort.” Main St., Peapack, N. J. “Resolve to be thyself; and know, that he who finds himself, loses his misery.” Wesser, Bertua, “ Berdie.”’ 93 Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. Fencing Club °37; Anniversary Pageant. Assort, Prcey, “Peggy.” River Road, Scarborough, N. Y. Dancing Club ’38; Gym Club °37; Anniversary Pageant. “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Ernest, Marrna, “ Marty.” 1037 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “O lovely Pussy! O Pussy, my love! What a beautiful Pussy you are.” Surren, Outve, “Olive Oil.” 62 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Pratt Playshop °37. “For something in its depths doth glow too strange, too restless, too untamed.” Harriet SUSSELES President JULIA STRIDER Vice-President Eveanor DELLA GATTA Secretary—Treasurer INTERIOR DECORATION III... A few lines on our class, a short résumé, so that’s what you want? Well, here’s what I'd say: first Harriet, our president, blonde and charming, with a mania for belts, their width alarming. Next comes Eleanor, a small spitfire, then Helen with eyes bluest of all, who likes any boy about six feet tall. Our Millie Kae is the class speed king; her hopes seem to be for a wedding ring. Next comes Dorie, a whiz with a brush; one look at her work and the rest of us hush. Marge is the gal with eyes all a-twinkle, and when she laughs, my, how they crinkle! Judy’s the champ who won the gold cup in the Sach’s Competition; good work, keep it up. Lillian’s the girl with all the pep; play ‘“‘Dipsy Doodle” and watch her step! Shirley is a new girl in our class, she really works and deserves to pass. And then there’s “Rochester,” our whistling friend, who does swell work that will show in the end. Sybil’s the lady you don’t hear much from, but we all stand in awe of her work when it’s done. Louise is a girl that’s really sweet, a pal to all and so-00-0 petite. And then there’s “Kid Carson,” who causes a riot by talking each time she ought to be quiet. For our Spanish influence we have George Riedell; when he croons “Rancho Grande” he’s just simply swell. A good decorator our Jacques will be if he can be sure of his afternoon tea. Bonnell is our nineteenth century lad, “The Bird in the Gilded Cage” always makes him glad. And that takes care of Interior Three, good decorators all we hope to be. 60 INTERIOR DECORATION III ... Carson, C. Ruru, “Kid.” 271 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volleyball. “Should be quiet Famous for temper—Weakness, Benny Goodman—Destination, soap box.” Cuneo, Heten D., “Little One.” 8 Morton St., New York, N. Y. “Should be tall—Famous for eyes feet or over—Destination, barmaid.” Weakness, six Dexia Garra, ELeanor M., “Eleanor.”’ 1702 Dahill Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. President ’37; Secretary—Treasurer ’38; Dramatic Club; Dancing. “Should be a cook—Famous for curves—Weakness, food—Destination, California.” Harrison, Sysiu J., “Sybil.” Unadilla, N. Y. “Should be louder—Famous for efficiency—Weakness, dignity—Destina- tion, Antique Shop.” Irvine, C. Bonnett, “Bonny.” 495 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Artsmen Representative ’38. “Should be a decorator—Famous for professional attitude—Weakness, sarcasm—Destination, anywhere.” Kersuaw, Lourse W., “Louise.” 8674 108 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. “Should be a newspaper woman—Famous for indifference—Weakness, George—Destination, chicken farm.” Knowies, Survey, “Shirley.” 14714 Barclay Ave., Flushing, N. Y. “Should be less formal—Famous for work— Weakness, green—Destination, Flushing.” Jupp, Doris M., “Dorie.” 43 Proctop Blvd., Utica, N. Y. “Should be secretive—Famous for renderings—Weakness, preaching—Destination, Decorating Shop.”’ Lankenau, Mitprep K., “ Millie.”” 220 Forbell St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Paletteer and Women’s Club Representative °38; Volleyball. “Should be sophisticated—Famous for work—Weakness, Wesley—Destination, cottage.” Manetas, Linxtan P., “El Greco.” 27 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Dramatic Club. “Should be a Roman—Famous for accent—Weakness, anything continental—Destination, a Duchess.” 61 INTERIOR DECORATION III ... Rrepetr, Grorce F., “Bob.” 304 E. Carillo St., Santa Barbara, Cal. Men’s Club Representative ’38. “Should be a Mexican—Famous for crooning—Weakness, Norma—Destination, Brooklynne Arte Shoppe.” Roru, Harriet E., “ Rochester.” 289 Hazelwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Volleyball. “Should be lispless—Famous for whistling—Weakness, Sybil—Destination, Sloan’s.” Srriper, Juuta P., “Judy.” 899 Grove St., Meadville, Pa. Vice-President ’37, 38; Winner Sach’s Competition. “Should be sane—Famous for parodies—Weakness, Boys—Destination, Sach’s Furniture Store.” Susseves, Harriert G., “Harriett.’’ 3090 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. President °38; Dramatic Club; Women’s Club Representative °37. “Should be a deb—Famous for clothes—Weakness, cruises—Destination, Riverside Drive.” Woops, Marcaret M., “ Marge.’ 323 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative 38; Secretary—Treasurer °37; Volleyball Captain. “Should be married—Famous for legs—Weakness, resistance—Destination, altar.” THEODORE EWEN President Berry VONDERLEITH Vice-President Leonard Karsakov Secretary—Treasurer PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION III... On Sept. 12, 1935, some seventy-five of us arrived at the offices of the Pratt Lines on Ryerson St., Brooklyn. We were prepared to follow a three-year course and con- sequently were burdened with duffel, both necessary and otherwise. We were assigned to the ship, “Illustration I” and upon stowing our belongings we mustered on deck and almost immediately divided into two watches known as, “I A” and “I B.” The “Illustration I” lay in port for a day or so taking on extra supplies and allowing the men to become acquainted with their posts. On the third day we received our orders to man the sails and weigh anchor. Now we were under way. § Our officers were a fine body—competent and trained to their jobs. Out- standing among them was our navigator, Miss Everest, to whom we now raise our caps for the fine style in which she has kept our three ships in as many years on their proper courses. Because of her skill we have never once run aground, let alone strike a hidden reef of which there have been many. § For most of the trip, the days were sunny and the weather clear. Naturally, there were some storms, usually, however, of short duration. One of these arose quite suddenly one morning when Mr. Foster, an officer who saw to it that we minded our P’s and Q’s, found a member of the crew beating out the “Anvil Chorus” on a large copper kettle. {September °36 found us aboard the “Tilustration Il” with quite a change in officers and crew. The majority of the men deserted to the ‘Advertising Line’’—although they were partially replaced by some newcomers. This trip was fairly uneventful as there was very little display of tempests. {At present we are cover- ing ground rapidly on the fine and fast “Illustration IIT,” and expect to reach port early in June, thus terminating a fine experience which has been all too short. 4% 63 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION III ... Arxis, Atrrep L., “Tommy.” 206 Buena Vista Ave., Yon- kers, N. Y. Secretary—Treasurer “37; Artsmen Representative °38. “Reptile—Ishmael of beasts. Shunned by man, beast, bird and mate of his kind. Is good and kind and beautiful under his skin which he sheds every St. Polycarx’s day.” Detavy, Epmonp, “Ed.” 8704 107 Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Fencing ’37, 38. “Mammal—Disapproves of his shadow and sulks upon the sight of it. On the sight of his natural enemy, the amoeba, he rolls over and plays dead.” Dorr, Harotp Eugene, “ Dort.” 20937 111 Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Fencing. ‘“‘Mammal—Burrows in Jamaica and procures food, which he tears voraciously, by means of hook-like appendages at the termination of the forelegs.” Epison, Jack, ‘Jack.’ 757 Coster St., Bronx, N. Y. ‘‘ Mammal—aA sore decline in the mammoths’ line. On hearing strains of Sibelius will rise to the top of its mud wallow and grin until thrown a herring.” Ewen, THEoporeE Carnecir, “Ted.” 618 Broadway, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. President ’36, 38; Boxing Club °36; Art Editor Prattonia ’38. “ Amphibious—Builds nest of odd bits of rope and seaweed. Has migratory range from Hastings to Brooklyn. Emits distinct ‘Hem’ when approached.” Fisk, Emren L., “ Miss Fisk.’’ 368 Elmwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Tap Club; Glee Club. “‘ Bird—Unlike other talking birds raised in Jersey this one may be safely taken into any company without embarrassment.” GasrigELE, ALFRED J., “Gaby.” 3235 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Artsmen Representative ’36, 37; Vice-President 37, Secretary Artsmen °38; Assistant Art Editor Prattonia ’38. ““Bird—May be dis tinguished by a light fuzz under its beak which it moults when dejected. Open season from 12:00 to 5:00 a. m. Saturday nights.” Gauuus, Curistine, “Chris.” 133 W. Abbott St., Lansford, Pa. “Fish—Its diet consists of fat weeds that hang on Lethe’s wharf between two pieces of lotus. Not easily hooked nor easily reeled in.” GrorGe, Rospert Hues, “Bob.” Windsor, N. Y. “Bird—With dense plumage. Travels alone and quacks but once a day.” Jenkins, Howarp, “Howie.” Youngstown, Ohio. ““Mammal—Gnavws his fingernails to escape embarrassing situations in which he is often caught by his natural enemy the squirrel.” 64 Be Suunto yes Ssson PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION III ... Karsaxov, Leonarn, “Rimpski.” 248 Locust St., Springfield, Mass. Secretary—Treasurer °38; Soccer 36; Prattonia ’38. ‘“‘ Bird—Has harsh, discordant mating call. Delicately curved beak. Microscopic vision. Rhythmical motion of abdomen noticeable upon agitation.” Kuta, Etsa, “Kula.” 583 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Modern Dancing ’37, ’38. “ Fish—Domestic breed of Hibernian importation. Swims upstream; leaps rocks; fights gallantly through obstacles; but does not feel the foolishness of it all.” Lester, Bertram, “ Bert.”’ 1075 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Pratt Playshop ’36. ‘‘ Bird—This fuzzy little inhabitant of the Bronx lays two square eggs with spots on them and flies backwards so as to see where it’s been.” Manpet, Howarp, “‘ Mendel.” 4125 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. “‘Bird—Builds no nest but moves in with other birds and complains. Will touch beak with tongue when alarmed and sheds almost human tears.” Morarison, WittiAM R., 101 Prindle Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. ‘‘Sincere and not too impetuous.” Nertson, Marron. Ann Arbor, Michigan. “ Bird—Seldom bites and claws only in self-defense. Elected National Bird of Brooklyn in 1937 on the platform of ‘McKinley for President’ and ‘54—40 or Fight.’” Powe tt, S. Rosert, “Bob.” 158 N. Parade Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. “A biped without feathers. Makes surdity a blessing with his exotic notes when pleased—makes loneliness bearable at all times.” Scuutrze, Frep T., “Schultzie.”’ 62 Ryder Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. ‘Bird—Reports are fabulous that this bird de- vours pencil stubs. Pencil stubs found in its nest are used as projectiles for killing its prey, which are mostly bugs.” Sisson, Mary Loutss, “M’lou.’”’ 1026 Lenox Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Paletteer Representative °36, 37, 38; Modern Dancing 36, ’37; Fencing °38. ‘“‘Mammal—It’s at home for months at a time. Collects and litters its lair with trinkets such as snapshots, stories and gold stars.” Sairu, BarBara A. 24 Newton Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative ’38. ‘ Fish—May be kept happily at home in bathtub and fed on goats’-milk cheese. Will cheerily wash tea dishes left in the sink.” 65 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION III ... Tompson, Matcoum B., “Mal.” 17 E. 82 St., New York, N. Y. “Bird—Known for brilliant plumage even out of mating season. Shy but will respond to an offer of sanctity and under its influence will nibble anchovies from the lurer’s hand.”’ Tomes, JACQUELINE, “Jac.” 120 Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y. “ Reptile—Inhabits a lonely island in the gray sea, the path to which is known only to itself. Devours small brown boys.” VonbERLIETH, ExisaBertH, “ Betty.”’ Five Mile River Road, Darien, Conn. “‘Mammal—Subsists on warmed-over tea leaves and cream puffs left over from breakfast. Much in favor as a household pet. Turns golden brown on exposure to candlelight.” Wexter, Ermer, “Red.” 633 Colorado Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ‘‘Mammal—Playful sort of thing. Will chase an air- filled piece of leather until exhausted.” Zuraw, Nicuoxas “Nick.” 61 Croton Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’36, °37, 38. ‘‘Mammal—Feeds on pickled eel’s feet. The superstition that this animal turns inside out and looks like a muffin when frightened is untrue.” 66 James LEwiIckt President Litt1an ScHaLow Secretary—Treasurer PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION IIIX ... In a few short months we will regretfully take our leave of Pratt, armed with experiences and information which will help us make our mark in the illustration world. The three years of study and fun have passed with un- believable swiftness, and yet we feel so familiar, so “at home” in our Alma Mater that it seems we have spent a lifetime within its friendly portals. {We look back on that first year with the tolerance and fond understanding with which an adult gazes reminiscently at his childhood. “That irrepressible IX class’? we were known as then. Many an instructor gazed skyward imploringly and won- dered if we would ever grow up. Upon entering our second year, the choosing of our desired path in the art world brought forcibly home to us the realization that there should be time for work as well as play. With sincerity and seriousness of purpose we applied ourselves diligently to our tasks, and there finally dawned upon us the great truth that eventually breaks upon all aspiring artists, that is, that you get out of art only what you put into it. (The quiet routine of everyday work was considerably enlivened by heated discussions concerning Art (with a capital “A”’); discussions that probably have been in- dulged in since the first two artists got together. “The Great Grey Control Controversy” will go down in history as the topic that was most and longest debated. (Now, in our last year at Pratt, we realize what a tremendous and vital factor these three years have been and will continue to be in our lives. Through the invaluable in- struction and help of fine, understanding teachers and professional artists, we have been equipped not only with information, but with ideals and standards of achievement which we will ever keep before us in our climb to our goal of success. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION IIIX ... Cuesrney, Lian, “Lil.” 261 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. “Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet painting a portrait they say, along came a spider and sat down beside her, but she was not frightened away.” Curera, Cares, “Chap.” 48 Warwick St., Newark, N. J. Swimming ’36; Baseball 36; Football ’37; Boxing ’37, ’38. “Charley loves good candy, Charley loves to kiss the girls when they are near and handy.” De Marco, ANGELO, “‘Chief.’’ 24 Wall St., Raritan, N. J. Soccer ’36. ‘‘Here sits the chief mayor, here sits his two men, one to hold his palette, and one to hold his pen.”’ Gries, Donaxp. 550 W. End Ave., Carthage, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’36, 37, 38; Coach of Artsmen’s Basketball team. “Art may be a very tough game, but I’ll play ping-pong just the same.” Lewickt, James, “Jim.” 139 Scoville Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. “ Lookie, lookie, lookie, here comes Lewicki with layouts up to his chin.” McCann, GERALD Patrick, “Jerry.” 452 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary °36, Baseball ’37, °38. “If wishes were horses, Jerry would ride. If wishes were gray control, he would be—Jerry La Gatta.” 68 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION IIITX ... Mysack, Epwarp. Boston Road, Middletown, Conn: “Still water runs deep, and I know the hurdles I have to leap.” Rorn, Roy H., “Roy.” 9315 92 Ave., Woodhaven, N. Y. Artsmen Baseball ’37. ““Mimsey oh Mimsey, wilt thou be mine. Thou shalt never wash dishes, nor yet feed the swine.” Scuatow, Litxian, “Lil.” 66 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volleyball ’36, 37; Fencing ’37. “If I should give away my brush people would think me mad, for many a joyful day my brush and I have had.” Srrupwick, Epmunp. Hillsboro, N. C. “He bows from the waist and tips his hat. But he’s a real man in spite of that.” Wess, Ropert Haywarp, “Hayward.” 269 Courtlandt Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Boxing °37, 38. ‘“When you see two artists sitting on a hill one’s name is Bob, and the other is Lil.” Ayman, Joan Epwarp, “Johnny.” 8817 76 St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Fencing ’37, ’38. “‘Deedle, deedle, dumpling, our hero John, he must go to bed with that green smock on.” Drive, Pump. 4709 157 St., Flushing, N. Y. “We hear a slight rumor, he has a good sense of humor.” Hotxanp, Janice. Washingto n, D, C. “Although her name is Holland it’s very plain to see she does nice water colors.” Sranxus, Hexen, “Helen.” 8448 63 Road, W. Forest Hills, N. Y. Fencing ’38. “There’s a neat little girl, in the school- room she stands and paints on the canvas with her two hands.” 69 FRANK WALTER President CHARLES ROMAN Vice-President ELIzABETH TATOSIAN Secretary—Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING IV... A vast change has taken place in the Teacher Training Depart- ment in the last few years. It has manifested itself in a more closely organized department and in “coming of age’’ by the granting of a Baccalaureate degree. Through- out this period of progress our class has been a major unit. In many of the changes we have taken an active part. {We entered Pratt with the intention of staying only three years, but to meet the demands of a rising pro- fessional level, the trustees recommended that the program be extended to a four-year course and a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art Education be given to the graduates. {Our class has been the forerunner of many new move- ments. As sophomore students, under the direction of Dr. Bryan, we organized the Pratt Chapter of the Junior Eastern Arts Association at a meeting on May 10, 1936, in Memorial Hall. From this small body, the Pratt Chapter has grown and spread its ideas to other schools where similar organizations have been founded. The J.E.A.A. is now one of the most prominent functions within the Teacher Training Department helping each student gain a professional attitude as well as providing opportunities for social development. It is our hope that this organiza- tion will continue to grow, establishing ever-heightening goals. {With the thirteen members of our class are thirteen individual personalities. Some have distinguished them- selves in dramatics, some in sports, and others in the literary field. Some of the most outstanding personalities are John Mardy, who has helped to write the athletic his- tory of Pratt through his contributions in the field of basketball, Charles Roman and Frank Walter, who have taken charge of the scenery for numerous Pratt produc- tions, and many others who have held official positions in the Junior Eastern Arts Association. {It is with anxiety and yet with regretfulness that we leave Pratt. Anxiety to accomplish great things in the teaching field, and re- gretting that we must part with our many friends. TEACHER TRAINING IV ... Burvs, Avserta, “Berta.” Canisteo, N. Y. Paletteer Representative °35; Hockey 35; Women’s Club ’36; Secretary J.E.A.A. ’36; Basketball °36; Prattonia Representative 37, °38. ‘“‘ Know: prudent, cautious self-control is wisdom’s root.” Byron, Wiiuiam E., “Bill.” 205 Quail St., Albany, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’35; Whistlerisms °37; J.E.A.A. Newspaper 36; Vice-President J.E.A.A. ’37; Dramatic Club °38; Glee Club ’38. “Is quick to learn and wise to know and keenly feels the friendly glow.” Ferrese, Mary, “Mary.” 2233 Grand Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Dancing Club 35, °36; Hockey °35; Volleyball ’36; President 36, °37; Educational Committee Chairman ’37; President Pratt Chapter J.E.A.A. °38. “‘Whose high endeavors are an inward light that makes the path before her bright.” MacCurcuron, Harrier, “Mac.” 295 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vice-President ’35; Volleyball °35, °36; Dancing Club °36; Treasurer J.E.A.A. “The mind that shines in every grace and chiefly in her sparkling eyes.” OsstLerR, Epytue, “Edythe.” 890 E. 23 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “‘For sense and quid taste she’ll vie wi’ the best.” Roman, Cuartes L., Jr., “Charlie.’’ 2028 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Swimming °35, “36, 37, ’38; Prattonia Repre- sentative '36; Pratt Playshop ’36, °37, 38; Vice-President ’38. “Who, if he rise to station of command, rises by open means; and will there stand.” ScHLEsSINGER, Mayer, “Whitey.” 350 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. President °35, °36; Artsmen Baseball 35, 30 Basketball 35; Varsity Baseball ’36, °37, ’38. ““His many gifts shall above that rank remain beyond all date, even to eternity.” Sreec, Mary Evizasetn, “Betty.” 9918 209 St., Bellaire, N. Y. Literary Editor Progressive Outlook °37, °38; Women’s Club Representative ‘37, 38; Publication Committee; J.E.A.A. 36, °37. “‘ Who comprehends her trust, and to the same keeps faithful with the singleness of aim.” STEINEN, Rosert, “ Bob.” 79 Courtland St., Staten Island, N. Y. Artsmen Baseball ’35, '36: Fencing °35; President °36; Artsmen Representative 38. “By the sword, and by the spear, by the hand that knows no fear.” Sutiivan, Marcaret, “ Marge.” 201 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N. J. Hockey ’35, 36; Women’s Club Representative °36; Associate Editor Progressive Outlook. “ Who with a natural instinct to discern what knowledge can perform is diligent to learn.” 71 TEACHER TRAINING IV ... = Tarosran, Exizaseru, “Betty.” 4529 43 St., L. I. C., N. Y. Paletteer Representative 36; Class Secretary—Treasurer °37, ’38; Social Committee; Chairman J.E.A.A. ’37; Secretary J.E.A.A. °37, °38; Captain Basketball; Captain Baseball ’36, 37; Captain Hockey °36, 37; Fencing °35. ‘‘And fortune favour worth the merit as they deserve!” Watrter, FRANK, “Frank.” 3735 94 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Swimming 35, °36; Varsity Baseball 36; Treasurer Artsmen ’37; President °37. “It’s guid to be merry and wise, it’s guid to be honest and true.” Witson, GERTRUDE, “Gert.” 33 York St., Hartford, Conn. Women’s Club Representative ‘35; Volleyball 35; President Get-Together Club °36; Hockey ’36; Paletteer Representative °38. “The blithest bird upon the bush had ne’er a lighter heart than she.” 72 sEHOLD SCIEN cE AND ARTS scHOOL oF HOU wise wy A ARR AN AN S : SS iS et DD 5 ) Nee ‘Set Ss a PK SF a “é i 2 RS , ‘ BS = P SI : i | my ; . 4 ! SS : - PE Ree UE Ses 57) he St S ae fit fj EX eli | XN : “ig, S iy : . i SN a N A Be % = � x ‘ ; N Rey : d “ . — a ss ; K) RY Ol = |= mut im il ) le (UNNVUNNNNNNUNI nn LUTEAL LLL ral antl ott tl ll “iE TLD HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS This School deals with the fundamentals of living—foods, clothing, and hememaking. There are no greater callings for men or for women than those requiring an intelligent under- standing of any one or all three, and the need for artists in these phases of life is one of the greatest in our country. The homely facts of life, and all that pertain thereto, should furnish the stabilizing influences that are so much needed in this world of today. You, who are going out from the School, are doubly prepared to meet the problems awaiting you. You are trained and prepared not only for professional careers but also in the broader aspects of everyday living. You are also prepared to pass on to the next generation some of those fundamentals by which the human race progresses. Frepertc W. Howe, Director. Frederic William Howe was appointed as Director of the School of Household Science and Arts in July 1921. He will retire from that office in June of this year. {An alumnus of the University of New Hampshire, he taught first at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and then at the Framingham Normal School in Massachusetts, where he was head of the Chemistry department. From there he came to Pratt Institute. {Thoroughly in sympathy with the educational ideas of the Founder, and believing that to “learn by doing” is the soundest of educational principles, Mr. Howe has consistently applied these ideas in every department of the school, and adapted them to meet modern needs. He has constantly taught that education itself is as broad as life is long and that every phase of living offers a rich field for endeavor to both scientist and artist. {The School staff, the students and all those who have been graduated during Mr. Howe’s directorship, will think of him always as a successful administrator, a keen interpreter of human nature, a wise counsellor, and a sympathetic and understanding friend. FACULTY SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS Ho.tioway, Emma F. Supervisor of Institutional Courses Kanney, MArsor1e Supervisor of Clothing Courses VoorueEes, Hazen L. Supervisor of Homemaking Courses Duntz, GERTRUDE C, Supervisor of Clothing Courses, Evening School FEENEY, Emma L. Supervisor of Foods and Science Courses, Evening School Av LER, MINETTE Assistant in Quantity Cookery ARUNDEL, HELENE M. Instructor in House Manage- ment and Laundry BartLert, ELEANOR H. Head Instructor in Chemistry Boustocur, Mrrtam A. Lecturer and Consultant in Costume Design Cxiark, Mary T. Instructor in Dressmaking Crane, NATHALIA Instructor in English, Public Speaking and Poetry DELANo, SuirLEyY W. Assistant in Costume Design Eastman, HELEN E. Instructor in Home Nursing Frank, Rosttyn Lecturer in Family Relationships and Child Psychology Gosman, Emma Restaurant Manager and_ In- structor in Quantity Cookery and Administration Govers, AGNEs T. Instructor in Decorative Design, Fine Sewing and Millinery FACULTY SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS GRAY, ELIZABETH Instructor in Interior Decoration HALpERMAN, LAURETA Instructor in Bacteriology and Physiology Harman, Henrierra Head of Department of Costume Design Heroip, Ursua Instructor in Dressmaking Korrser, Minprep E. Instruc tor in Figure and Cos- tume Drawing Koun, Barpsara H. Assistant in Quantity Cookery Krass, Heven M. Instructor in Cookery and Candymaking Mark, Dororny T. Assistant Instructor in Nutrition McGory, Harrier Instructor in Accounting and Cookery NEELSON, MARION Assistant Instructor in Costume Design Ners, Louis Head of Department of Bac- teriology Nickias, Miuprep E. Instructor in Quantity Cookery Rackert, IsaBELLE W. Instructor in Cookery and Sery- ing Rog, Mary L. Tea Room and Instructor in Quality Cookery SacKRIDER, JEAN A. Field Instructor in Nutrition Seymour, Etste J. Co-ordinator of Student Ac- tivities and Instructor in Eng- lish and Psychology FACULTY SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS SouLz, Rura Lecturer in Food and Equip- ment Demonstrations SPIDELL, ENrp Instructor in Design and Cos- tume Drawing STANNARD, BEULAH E. Instructor in Costume Construc- tion STrewart, Mary Instructor in Figure and Cos- tume Drawing Tasor, FLORENCE S. Instructor in Chemistry WitiiaMs, Buarr Instruc tor in Bacteriology and Chemistry Wixson, Mary K. Instructor in Cookery Winters, EVELYN Instructor in Costume Design Zick, LOUISE Instructor in Costume Construc- tion Pappock, JOSEPHINE In charge of Secretarial Office Fosrer, Minprep F. Secretary Meeker, Hazen M. Secretary SPENCE, ISABEL Secretary StyERNLOF, Ruts E. Assistant Secretary Moony, Exrvor Clerk, Cookery Supplies Reycrarr, ANNA Clerk, Stockroom ADVERTISING DESIGN ti = TEACHER TRAINING FASHIG =a al a Hi i = ; eee | a DRESSMAKING SENIORS y VirGintA WISEMAN President ELIzABETH RUSSEL Vice-President Dorotuy BoNNER Secretary Dorcas Davis Treasurer COSTUME DESIGN II... As we ap- proach the climax of two delightful years at Pratt it is fit- ting to reminisce. Two years ago, round-eyed, wide-eyed, blue-eyed, brown-eyed, black-eyed Juniors, some so timid, some so confident, received their first “schedules.” §The Class of ’38 had arrived! {In October 1936 we established our status as a class by electing Virginia Wiseman president, which office she has fulfilled so successfully during our Junior and Senior years. {There are many “high spots” in our panorama of memory . . . the Senior welcoming tea. . . so delightfully informal, so unforgetta- bly friendly . . . the Artisans Dance . . . our own party for the new Juniors who came to fill our vacated places ... their gay Junior Jig they gave in our honor. {To turn to the more serious aspect of our attachment to Pratt, we look back upon the struggle we had with our dignity, drapes, designs and sketches, in order to bring them up to Senior standards . . . standards worthy of the efforts of our faculty, whom we have grown to admire for their ability, respect for their guidance, and love for their friendship. The Class of °38 is truly grateful. {We have been taught to recognize “opportunity” and have been trained so carefully in our field, Costume Design, that now, as we face the climax of our history . . . Com- mencement ... the dreamed about, the long sought after, the labored for . . . we can go out into the world with the comforting thought that we have been fortified to meet the situations our field will present; and we are inspired as well to shed glory upon our Alma Mater as true Prattonians ... for... “The best jobs haven’t been started, The best work hasn’t been done.” 82 COSTUME DESIGN II... Arn, Saran. 240 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Volleyball 37, °38; Basketball 37; Tap Club °37, ’38; Baseball ’37, °38. “Consistency leads to success.” Autey, Mary Louise. 619 Washington St., Traverse City, Mich. Tap Club ’37; Hockey ’37, 38; Gym Club 38. “‘She works alone in her quiet way, but her spontaneous smile spreads unexpected joy.” Amerosio, Lourse Jo. 393 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Baseball 37; Volleyball ’38; Captain Basketball °37, °38; New York Club. “She'll get what she is after.” Arcuepas, Cristina. 116 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. President Artisan Club °38: Hockey °37, ’38; Baseball ’37; Vice-President Artisans ’37; Gym Club °37. “ Argy—a girl who is always right.” Aruiss, FLorENCE. 2816 Cortland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pratt Playshop °37, ’38. ““Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Bac, Evetyn. 2504 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artisans Dance Committee °37. “A bag full of charm.” Baker, Vircinta. 1051 South St., Portsmouth, N. H. “Always smiling, her personality and talent will take her a long way.” Barasuick, FLoreNcE. 42A Hampton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tap Club °38; Senior Party Committee ’38; Publicity Committee Artisans ’38. ‘‘There’s always a happy ending.” Bryer, Anna Manin. 86 Silber St., Springfield, Mass. Tap Club ’37, ’38; Volleyball °37, ’38. ‘‘Good-natured without ostentation, of an artistic inclination.” Buocu, Este.e Sart. 460 E. 49 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dance Committee Artisans °37; Get-Together Club °37. ‘Petite and clever, here’s success to you forever.” 83 COSTUME DESIGN II ... Bocen, Atma Ler. 36 Warren St., Little Falls, N. J. Tap Club ’37, ’38; Home Economics Representative ’38. ‘A friend indeed.” Bonner, Bertua Dororny. 15 Walmer Road North, Toron to, Ont., Canada. Secretary Senior Class. “A lady per- sonified.”’ Bump, Marceria H. 201 Front St., Oswego, N. Y. Hockey °38; Baseball ’37. ‘Good luck to you who tried so hard.” Catnoun, Martua L, 102 High St., Orange, N. J. Captain Hockey ’37, 38; Captain Baseball ’37; Basketball ’37, 38. “Luck to an industrious friend.” CaporaLe, Evetyn Rose. 1499 Dahill Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tap Club ’38; Volleyball °38. “Actions speak louder than words.” Carmony, Marsorie JANE. 25 Woodcrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Tap Club ’37, 38; Hockey ’37, ’38; Baseball ’37. “Isn’t she da-a-r-r-ling!”’ CurtsincEr, EvizABeTu. 308 Main Cross St., Edinburg, Ind. Hockey °37; Secretary 37; Chairman Senior Party; Vice- President Home Economics. ‘‘Tall and stately came our ‘Bet’ from Indiana town; No other girl can get a break when Cutsinger is around.” Danewi, Mivprep. 3714 92 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Tap Club 38. “Sugar and spice and everything nice.” Davis, Dorcas. 32 N. Fourth St., Paterson, N. J. Treasurer 738; Committee Junior Dance ’37. “Orchids in cellophane couldn’t compare with you—Whatcha think, Bob?” Derercan, CLArrE Mary. Hotel Granada, Brooklyn, N. Y. Artisan Tea Committee ’37; Junior Dance Committee ’37. “Here’s grace, charm of face, she takes her time, but she gets any place.” 84 COSTUME DESIGN II ... pe Primo, Everynne. 1566 W. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey °36; Volley- ball °37; Senior Party Committee. ‘“‘Pure and sweet, just like a nightingale singing her way to love.” Dickey, Mapevine Cecetta. 19 Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. Hockey ’37, 38; Basketball ’38. “Full of pep and a good sport, she makes a true friend.” Dien, Grorcta Oxtve. 68 Bayview Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Tap Club ’38. “She’s a home type knitting her way thru life.” Drinkwater, ANN EvizaBetu. 43 Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. Hockey 37; Swimming ’37, ’38; Volleyball ’38. “Designed for living.” Dyrurr, Rura SHeviey. 476 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Entertaining, amusing and clever. Despite these handi- caps she does good work and lots of it.” Evans, Sara JANE. 1030 E. Chester Drive, Duluth, Minn. Fencing 37; Hockey ’37; Treasurer Home Economics Club ’38; Social Chairman Artisans 38; Prattonia Representative ’37. “A nonchalant lass exceedingly fair, with cultured speech, industrious air.” Fiowers, Berry Brooks. 284 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. “Busy as a bee around a flower.” FoLLeNnDER, Frepa Auice. Hanford Place, East Islip, N. Y. Tap Club ’37; Junior Dance Committee ’37. “Action is e loquent; she does things well and with care.” GEoRGIADE, AGNES. 8730 167 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Hockey °37, °38; Baseball °37, ’38; Volleyball ’37; Artisan Tea Com- mittee 38; Artisan Dance Committee ’38. “Very apt and able; always apt and gay.” Greaves, Doris Marsorig. 4703 91 Place, Elmhurst, N. Y. Rhythm Club 37, ’38. ‘High ambition and deeds which surpass it.” 85 COSTUME DESIGN II... Gurney, Annerre Peart. 477 S. 13 St., Newark, N. J. Pratt Playshop 37; Hockey °37. “By diligence she wins her way.” Hacker, Ciara JEAN. 1734 E. 13 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tap Club °37, 38; Volleyball ’37, ’38; “Conscientious worker; a classmate who we know will go far.” Havprern, Lorraine. 529 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Tap Club ’38; Basketball ’37; Swimming 37. “‘Smiles.”’ Hansen, INcrip Mag. 18 Fresno St., Springfield, Mass. Hockey °38; Basketball °38. ““A very versatile person who works hard and accomplishes well whatever she starts.” Hart, Eveanor Marearet. 105 E. Irving Ave., East Syracuse, N. Y. “Serious in her work; always ready to lend a helping hand.” TpANez, Teresa Eunarta. 12 San Salvador St., Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Volleyball 37; Basketball ’38. “Quiet and reserved, she stands out in our class for her work and beauty.” Jounson, Mitprep Marie. 117 Magnolia Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Committee Senior Tea; Hockey ’37, ’38. “A miss from Pratt with nothing amiss.” Jones, ELIZABETH CAROLINE. 68 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Hockey °37, 38; Basketball ’37, ’38; Baseball °37, °38. “It is the tranquil people who accomplish much.” KrirzBerG, DorotHy Constance. 9110 215 St., Queens Village, N. Y. Volleyball °37. “A genial disposition brings its own friends and rewards.” Kuprerer, ELveANor. Lake Mohawk, N. J. Volleyball ’37, 38; Basketball ’37, ’38; Baseball ’37. ““To be liked by all is the highest compliment we can pay.” 86 COSTUME DESIGN II ... Lantz, Marcarer Eveanor. 95 Rollinson St., West Orange, N. J. Treasurer 37; Baseball ’37; Volleyball ’37. “Friendly, happy and a pleasure to know.” Lawrence, Norma Lucie. 151 Dana Ave., Albany, N. Y. Tap Club 37, ’38. ‘Gentle in manner, strong in per- formance.” Levy, Mitprep. 2568 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y. Volleyball ’37; Fencing ’37; Basketball ’38. “She strives ahead with a cheery smile, making her efforts all worthwhile.” Lieprncorr, Katraryn Mar. 14 Edgeworth Place, New Brunswick, N. J. “She’s quiet enough to make herself heard.’’ Lirrtr, Roperta GwENDOLYN. 25 Sherman St., Lexington, Mass. ‘‘The Maine stay of our class.”’ Marutson, Dorotuea. 24 Meadowbrook Road, Maplewood, N. J. “A pleasing countenance is a silent commendation.” McLean, Murtet Katroieen. 161 Percival Ave., Montreal West, Quebec, Can. Gym Club ’38. “Her life is full, her manner interesting, her personality bewitching.” Miner, Marton Kina. 237 Main St., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Artisan Tea Committee ’37; Junior Dance Committee ’37. “She possesses the most uncommon of womanly characteristics—common sense.” Mores, Curistine. 104 Irvin St., Orlando, Fla. Secretary Artisans ’38. ‘‘A deep-running stream not as still as some but much more interesting.” Musorraritt, AnmipA. 750 E. 137 St., New York, N. Y. Hockey ’37, 38; Baseball ’37. ‘‘ Nothing is impossible to industry.”’ 87 COSTUME DESIGN II... Nicnots, Evie. 3425 University Blvd., Dallas, Texas. ‘Her strength is as the strength of ten ‘cause she comes from Texas and maybe her heart is pure.” Piace, Mary Anna. Crown Point, Ind. Women’s Club Representative ’37; Prattonia Representative ’38; Pratt Play- shop °38; Gym Club °37. “She’s not afraid of anything in any shape or form—but she’s scared to death to hold her breath—Pfft—under the water.” PiumMer, JANET France. 315 Mobile Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Baseball 37; Volleyball °38; Junior Dance Committee °37. “Extremely observant, sincere, loyal and friendly.”’ RoEMMELE, JEANNETTE ELEANOR. 1228 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “A boy in spirit who snaps her finger at fate and laughs.” Rur, Marie. Winterthur Seen, Switzerland. “She does all things well; in fact she is a closed corporation.” Rusu, Barsara Lea. 551 West Ave., Senaren, N. J. Volleyball 37; Bowling °38. “She seems quiet and wise. Is this a disguise?” Russet, EvizaApetH Loretto. 161 Thompson St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Vice-President °37, ’38; Publicity Manager Artisan Club °38; Chairman Junior Dance Committee °37. “A small vivacious girl who can take a situation in hand and see it well to the finish.” Rurcers, ALBERTA. 4 Fairwoods Road, Madison, N. J. Hockey ’37; Tap Club °37. “What Bert desires will be accom- plished. With her ability and personality how can she fail)”’ RYAN, CATHERINE. 38 James St., Babylon, N. Y. Committee Junior Dance °37; Bowling ’38; Fencing °38. “A happy little miss with laughing Irish eyes and a helping hand for all.” Scuatzky, Ipa. 52 Academy St., Oneonta, N. Y. Student Bulletin 38; Tap Club °38. ‘‘She stops at nothing; even work leaves her completely undaunted.” 88 COSTUME DESIGN II ... Srrorxin, Anne Exizasetu. 15 Park Place, Dover, N. J. Artisan Represent- ative °37; Committee Junior Dance ’37. “She stands alone because there are so few fine enough to stand with her.” Suaver, F. Maxine. 36 First Ave., Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Basketball ’38; Gym Club °37; Baseball °37. ‘Her ability will surely win her success.”’ Suitru, Aricr. 389 West Bedford St., New Bedford, Mass. Tap Club ’38; Hockey ’38. “‘ Just ask her and consider it done.” Snoperass, Mrtprep GErAtpine. 144 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. Volleyball 37; Hockey °38; Tap Club °38. ‘‘ Triumph is her aim.” Watrers, Matsre Margaret. 23 Fowler St., Franklin, N. J. Volleyball °37; Hockey °38; Tap Club ’38; Women’s Club Representative °38. ‘Wise to resolve and patient to perform.” We ron, Marcia Jean. 188 Canterbury Road, Williston Park, N. Y. Baseball °37; Volleyball °38; Basketball °38; Bowling ’38. “A real sport with a capable hand and a proverbial heart of gold.” Wencer, WinirreD Evizaseru. 3290 Main St., Springfield, Mass. Rhythm ’38; Fencing °37. ‘Ambition and persever- ance—true attributes to success.” Wiseman, Vir ernta ANNE. 1162 79 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pratt Playshop °36; President °37, °38; Bowling °38. “Smart in her appearance, clever is her wit, in her work originality, admired is she—our class president.” Wo tr, Hazet Sanpra. 760 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “‘Exceptionally different, utterly sweet, here is a girl who’s a rare treat.” Myer, Pautine. 10 Mountain View Ave., Ridgefield, Conn. “A peaceful life arouses no antagonism.” 89 PameLA ANDERSON President ErHeit PrnpEeR Vice-President Ruta FRANZNICK Secretary GERTRUDE SCHRADER Treasurer DIETETICS II ... The time is 1948. The place, Pratt Institute. The occasion, a reunion of the Dietetics Class of 1938. The conversation: { ‘Do you remember the Show Boat party we gave to the Juniors, with Eleanor Meuser as Captain Henry and Pamela Anderson as the villain? Did any mustache ever curl more viciously than Pam’s? Did the real Captain Henry ever get more applause than Eleanor? No, on both counts! Were any costumes ever more hilariously put together than the ones in the tableaux) Do you remember what we did when we wanted a horse for one of the tableaux and couldn’t get a costume? We just printed the word “horse” on a cardboard and hung it around someone’s neck. Did the Floradora girls get a big hand? Yes, indeed! From the faculty as well as the students. Were the Floradora girls as good as the Rockettes? Well ——, the Rockettes re- hearse all day and, anyhow, that’s their business. After all, we were studying to be dietitians, not dancers. Remember when we served the taffy apples? Juniors and Seniors alike went around with their jaws stuck together, unable to utter a word. Did everyone have fun? We think so.” ‘Remember when the H. S. A. School was trying to raise funds for the very smoking room in which we are now sitting? We held an auction sale, selling unclaimed articles which had been found during the year. Everything from a jar of rejuvenating cream to a diamond ring. Who got the rejuvenating cream) Looking around now, ten years later, it would seem that we all had partaken gener- ously of that very same cream, for we look the same, to each other, as we did in our Senior year.” {{But, to revert to 1938 and to strike a more serious note, we want to say how much we will miss Pratt Institute when we leave it in June, and are already looking forward to our class reunions. {We feel that it would not be amiss to express a word of gratitude to the faculty for the kindness they have shown us and to the Pratt family for having made Pratt Institute the fine and pleasant school it is. 90 DIETETICS II ... Avamson, Doris J., “Dorey.” 1620 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey Team ’37. “Manner, manners, mannerisms.” ANDERSON, PameEta, “Pam.” 266 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. President H. S. A. Council; President Class 38; Vice-President 37; Secretary Home Economics Club ’38; Captain Hockey Team °37, ’38; Pratt Playshop °38. “She plays the stellar role in the hearts of her classmates.” Anperson, Virginia M., “Ginny.” 636 Eighth St., Carlstadt, N. J. “Ginny is a friendly girl, smiling and jolly, really worthwhile.” Arwoop, Cuarzotte M. Box 96, Thomastown, Conn. Volleyball ’37; Basketball ’38. “A bit of a devil but dead on the level.” Baumet, Hexen, “Lynne.” 2234 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball; Volleyball. “Her blush is most becoming but most inconvenient.” Brrnarz, Grorcia A., “Georgia.” 167 Prospect Ave., White Plains, N. Y. “For she’s as merry as the day is long.” Briackmore, Exma Evens, “Blackie.”’ 74 LaGrange Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Chairman of the Home Economics Tea Be Volleyball ’37. “A noble soul with a cheery laugh her work is never done half.” Buoop, Virerta R., “Ginny.” R. F. D. No. 1, Johnston, N. Y. “Hers is a friendly heart—it wins her many friends.”’ Bogart, Mary D. Walnut Ave., Glen Head, N. Y. Captain Volleyball ’37; Program Committee, Dietetic Club. ‘‘She possesses the best gift of all—common sense.” Booker, Maupe L., “Maude.” 11148 142 St., Jamaica, N. Y. “Her keen intelligence is rivalled only by her wealth of charms.” 91 Yer rme Pe Blain | Warn BB | Mr eaterin Cire yo g PAN Cale DIETETICS II ... Batats, Yvonne M., ‘Ginger.’ 9005 205 St., Hollis, N. Y. Volleyball 37; Nutrition Play; Treasurer Foreign Dinner Committee. “Who could deny those big blue eyes ”’ Burier, Marcaret M., ‘“Butt.’’ 526 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey °37, °38; Pratt Playshop. “Her poise and nonchalance enable her to cope with any situation.” Carrano, MADELIENNE M., “‘ Maddy.” 275 Exeter St., Bridgeport, Conn. Hockey ’37. “Sometimes she reminds you of a child yet proclaimed in her is a careless hand of pride.” Case, Exror, “Ellie.” 1135 Thornton Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Hockey °37, 38; Basketball ’38. “‘Unassuming with amus- ing loquacity and a certain agreeableness you can’t help but like.” Castor, Puyuuts, “Heavy.” 1407 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain Hockey °37; Hockey 38; Basketball °38. “Her subtle sense of humor and wit cannot be equalled.” CHAPMAN, ErBaAnor E., 714 W. 181 St., New York, N. Y. “A trustworthy friend with plenty of good sense.” CuEFETzZ, CHARLOTTE L., “Charlie.” 1226 Sherman Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Volleyball ’37; Basketball 38. “She possesses a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever she says or does.” Coir, Marton. 707 Church St., Honesdale, Penn. Baseball °37. ‘‘What’s to be is to be, nothing ever worries me.” Contry, Mary E. 226 Genesee St., Lockport, N. Y. Baseball ’37. ‘The glow of her brush is rivaled only by the warmth of her smile.” Corrre.y, Epiru, “Edie.” Rock City Falls, N. Y. Baseball ’37. ‘“A remarkable sense of honor and duty.” 92 DIETETICS II ... Crorrs, Auice W., 222 Denton Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. ‘One good deed a day.” Daut, Doris A., “Dorie.” 312 College Ave., Westerleigh, S. I., N. Y. Volleyball ’38; Junior Committee 38. “All who know her simply love her vivacious personality.” Davus, Marjorie E., “ Marge.’’ Cocheton Center, N. Y. “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Denzer, Ortve A. R. F. D. No. 4, Newton, N. J. Volleyball; Swimming. “Seeker of eloquence rather than luxury, re- finement rather than fashion.” Dermopy, Grace, “Gracie.” 80 Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. Hockey °37. “A summarized edition of charm, personality and wit.” Dickson, Juxta E., “Judy.” 13 Evans St., Binghamton, N. Y. Hockey 37. “Her actions are as rapid as her speech.” Dovuaas, Marcery R. Marion, Conn. “The ‘Carhoe Fuschin’ girl.” ENGELBREcHT, Evetyn, “Baby.” 240 Randolph Ave., Clifton, N. J. Hockey 37, ’38. “Calm and serene she blithely goes her way.” Farrweatuer, Berry. 28 Vanderbilt Road, W. Hartford, Conn. Basketball 38; Nutrition Play. “It’s always fair weather.” Fiscuer, Grayce, W., “Gracie.”’ 680 Orchard St., Oradell, N. J. President Dietetics Club 38; Basketball ’38. “‘ Wipe that smile off your face.”’ 93 DIETETICS II ... Franznicx, Ruts M., “Fran.” 13748 228 St., Laurelton, N. Y. Volleyball ’37; Basketball 38; Secretary Class ’38. “From the ping-pong table to the dining table—she’s versatile.” Gaskey, Irma. 1299 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “I don’t get It.” Girruer, Frances E., “Fran.” 306 E. 93 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Board; Basketball °38; Volleyball °37. “Beware! Spontaneous Combustion!” Guass, Rena. Hop Bottom, Penn. “Still as the night.’ Gorpon, Maraaret, “Peg.” 341 Main St., S. Amboy, N. J. Dietetics Club. “What’s playing at the Albee?” Grort, ANNE. 14212 249 St., Rosedale, N. Y. Dietetics Club ’37, ’38. “When Irish eyes are smiling.” Haircut, Berry Ann, “Betty.” 11 Sterling Place, Malverne, N. Y. Volleyball 37; Basketball °37, °38. “We envy that classic profile.” Havercrort, Esraer. Mt. Hermon, Mass. “‘I live to learn.” Hexenporn, Dororuy K., “D.K.” 82 Pilling St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Life is not so short but there is always room for courtesy.” Josepu, Surrey, “Ja.” 1254 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volleyball °37; Prattonia Representative °37, 38. “She’s our connoisseur.” 94 DIETETICS IIL... Keerre, Dorcas L. “Ducky.” Menagh Ave., Denville, N. J. Volleyball ’37. “Truck on Down.” Kixurncer, Wits. “Willie.” R. F. D. No. 1, Pines Lake, Paterson, N. J. “Come day go day, God bring Sunday.” Kircuner, Doris C. “Kirch.”’ 41 Bush St., Rutherford, N. J. ‘“‘Chem’s here to stay.” Kune, Virerra. “Ginny.” 51 Wheelock St., Canajoharie, N. Y. “One of the Three Smart Girls.” Lamp, Guapys H. Tower Hill, Brimfield, Mass. “ Actions speak louder than words.” Lreman, Norma. Lafayette Ave., Washington Crossing, N. J. LockersBy, Katuryn M. “Kay.” 75 Bergen St., Westwood, N. J. Hockey Team, ’36, ’37; Nutrition Play ’38. “She exploded the theory that beautiful girls are dumb.” Lucas, Carrtenra F, “Luke.” 14 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Be sure that you take notes on this, Luke.” Martin, Marsorte FE. “ Peg.” 449 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N, Y. Hockey Team ’36, ’37:; Baseball Team, 37. “Whistle while you work.” Mesurac, Ceci E. “Ceci.” 9225 95 St., Woodhaven, N. Y. President Home Economics Club 38; Varsity Hockey Team ’38. “Great things are achieved by great enthusiasm.” 95 Titaacow TWreerwes Helen M-Oden DIETETICS II ... McGovern, Dororuy A., “Dot.” 98 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Secretary— Treasurer Dietetics Club °37, 38; Volleyball Team °37; Refreshment Committee Home Economics Club °37. “ Here’s the charm of calm, good sense and gaiety never ending.” Meuser, Eveanor R., “ Meuser.” 145 Rice Ave., West New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. “ Captain Henry and Lawyer Good-Health are but mirrors of her versatility.” Micrner, Manton. Roosevelt Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Volleyball ’36; Fencing “36. “A dandy good friend if you’re lucky enough to know her.” Mistewicz, Harrier A., “Hassie.”’ 34 Suffield St., Worcester, Mass. Volleyball ’36, ’37; Fencing 36. “She works—but not too hard. She is serious but knows when to laugh.” Moore, JEANNE M. 8811 Elmhurst Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Get-Together Club; Dietetics Club. “‘ My ways are the ways of the wind, my life is a whirl.” Nerson, Heen M. 221 79 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “A dual personality, a hard worker, and a grand fun maker.” Oven, Heen M., “Chickie.”” Mansfield Center, Conn. “Small but neat, she knows the way to a man’s heart.”’ O’ConnEtt, GERTRUDE M., “Gert.” 659 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey 36, 37; Basketball 38. “A sense of humor, conscientious, dependable and a friend.” Oxurowskt, Dorotuea A., “Oke.” 31 Hamilton Ave., Arlington, N. J. “Curly locks and heart of gold, that’s the way our Oke’s told.” Prrersen, Eunice M., “Pete.” 18111 89 Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. “Of all our class she is our sage, to list her merits would fill a page.” 96 DIETETICS IL... Pryver, Jean E. 1293 Romona Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Vice-President ’37, 38; Volleyball ’37. “A student on whom we can always depend, a loyal classmate and a staunch friend.” Procuer, Ruts L., “ Ruthie.” 2050 Gates Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y. Junior Party Committee; Fencing ’37; Basketball ’38. “Ruth and giggles go hand in hand, such a disposition we can’t reprimand.” Post, Loutse A., ‘‘Weeze.” 6 Franklin Ave., Beacon, N. Y. Women’s Club Representative 37; Baseball °37; Volleyball 37. “Exponent of silence and tranquillity with a lovable charm.” Post, Rosr Mary, “ Miss Post.” 24 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘‘There’s no dependence that can be sure but a dependence upon one’s self.” Ricuarpson, Marie A. 7406 Amstel Blvd., Arverne, N. Y. Prattonia Board 37, °38; Swimming. “Intelligent, charming, friendly too, a tribute paid to very few.” Rosensiap, Epiru M., “Ede.” 1645 Edison Ave., Bronx, N. Y. “Sweet and quiet and demure, we wonder if there is not a Quaker strain within her.” SALINSKY, CLAIRE G., ‘“‘Clee.” 1717 W. 6 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Id rather be right!” Suerman, Doris, “Dorie.” Kerhonkson, N. Y. “Easy come, easy go, unassuming—don’t you know.” Scuiacs, Ruru I., “Bobby.” 633 E. 16 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ’37: Volleyball °37. ‘‘Her laurels thru life will be her sincerity and determination.” ScHRADER, GERTRUDE M., “Trudy.” 17 Argyle Road, West Hempstead, N. Y. Gym Club °37, °38; Senior Class Treasurer. “The comedienne of our class, our warmest wishes to this lass, with eyes that shine and eyes that twinkle, she laughed us through many a wrinkle.”’ 97 DIETETICS II ... Scutry, Ruru M., “Scully.” 118 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Swimming Club °37, ’38. “She’s got the face of an angel, but there’s the devil in her eye.” Smiru, Margsorie C., “Betty.” 257 Walnut St., Winsted, Conn. “She has brought a new lightness and mirth into the class.” Smiru, Grace E., “Binnie.” Kings Highway, Orangeburg, N. Y. President of Junior Class 37. “‘Binnie’s’ forte is her poise; she never makes a lot of noise.” SmytHe, ELeanor E., “Smythie.” 236 Third St., New Dorp, S. I., N. Y. “TI like to laugh but I’d rather giggle.” SkLeNKA, Marie, 2836 St., Long Island City, N. Y. ‘‘Her aim in life is efficiency; she'll go places—wait and see.” Sparen, Martna, “ Marty.’”’ 146 Calebrook St., Hartford, Conn. “Self-trust is the first secret of success.” Spoor, Exnora, “Nora.” 60 Hyde Blvd., Ballston Spa, N. Y. Hockey °36, 37, 38; Home Economics Representative °37. “Nora is tall, Nora is neat, her disposition is ever sweet.” Sramm, Marranne, 550 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. “A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good.” 98 DIETETICS II ... Srarr, Vircinia W. 1205 E. Rock Spring Road, Atlanta, Ga. “The great end of life is not knowledge but action.” SretteR, JEAN E. 4237 157 St., Flushing, N. Y. “Good actions give strength to ourselves and inspire good actions in others.” Stites, Doris E., “Dorie.”’ 374 South St., North Hampton, Mass. “Nothing can be purchased better than a steadfast friend.” Sututvan, Leona J. 23 Oak St., Springfield, Mass. “To study little and worry less is her ideal of happiness.” Torok, Maryanne, “Torky.” 24 Barlow Ave., Glen Cove, N. Y. “The reward for a thing well done is to have done it.” Tuppen, Mary L., ‘“Tup.” 69 Park Ave., Canandaigua, N. Y. “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything.” Turtur, JEAN V., “Turt.’”’ 355 E. 187 St., Bronx, N. Y. “Raven hair and dancing eyes, her ambition rates a prize.” Viers, ELEANOR B., “Ele.” 1816 Becker St., Schenectady, N. Y. Hockey °37. “‘Silence is more eloquent than words.” 99 pore ane Kan. D rethea YOrg ot pe DIETETICS II ... Wattace, Doris H., “Wally.” 35 Center St., Nutley, N. J. “Wally strives at a great pace for her the world will hold a place.” Watrer, Beatrice H., “Bea.” 263 Nelson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. “Jolly on occasion, and serious too, a friend who has been tried and true.” Witprrorer, VALERIE, “Val.” 10015 93 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. “A heart of gold in a wee little mite, loved by others she’s just right.” Woutperc, Katutern, “Kelly.” 500 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing °37. “Ready, willing, and able.” Yuncert, Dororuea L., “Dotty.” 1311 St. Laurence Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Gym Club °38; Get-Together Club °38. “The light that lies in Dotty’s eyes is something to remember, she’s cute, she’s bright, we think she’s just right from January right through to December.” ZreMIAN, JEANNE S. 65 Devries St., Indian Orchard, Mass. “Cautious, self-control is wisdom’s root.” Parrerson, HELEN, “Pat.” 111 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Healthy and strong she’ll be ever, but to gym she'll go never.” 100 DIETETICS III ... Benenr, Lorraine Anne, “Lolly.” 7909 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Board ’38. ‘I’m so hungry.” Downey, GERTRUDE Mary, “Gert.” 274 Springfield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “I didn’t get the assignment.” Enear, Evizasetu, “ Elizabeth.” 25 Maurice Ave., Ossining, N. Y. “Do you feel that way too?” Henperson, Puytus W., “Phyl.” 493 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Does anyone here do N.Y.A. work?” Nucent, Katuaring, “Kay.” 115 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ““We must have a meeting.” O’Keere, JANg, “Jane.” 9 Lloyd Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. “Where did he go ” Puiiurres, ADELINE J., “Adeline.” 11227 84 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. “Now!” Seuis, EstHer Evetyn, “Esther.” 3317 Alto Road, Baltimore, Md. ‘‘I’m so worried.”’ TERWILLIGER, Carnot ANNE, “Carol.” 634 W. 138 St., New York, N. Y. ““Was there any homework)” Town ey, Heten, “Butch.” 1434 Brookside Drive, Union, N. J. “Isn’t that the cutest thing?”’ Officers: Katharine Nugent, President; Helen Townley, Vice-President; Adeline Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer. 101 DIETETICS IV ... Linon, Lupa. 2554 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. American International College, Spring- field, Mass. Notan, Karuren, “Kathie.” 11811 85 Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. St. John’s University, Brooklyn, N. Y. STEINBUGLER, VircintA, “Jinny.” 1255 E. 32 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New Rochelle College, N. Y. Verenstra, Acnss. 130 Franklin Ave., Midland Park, N. J. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich. Class President: Agnes Veenstra. 102 Dorotuy Barnes President Riva SLOwEY Secretary BEATRICE CLAUDIO ‘Treasurer DRESSMAKING ... The dressmaking class entered Pratt Institute with open minds eager to work and to acquire skill in the ancient art of sewing and fine needle- work. {Early in the month of October we held our class elections. Mary Ann Palmer was chosen for President; Dorothy Barnes for Vice-President; Beatrice Claudio for Treasurer and Rita Slowey for Secretary. Class meetings were held every two weeks at which all problems facing students were discussed. A budget was proposed thereby enabling every student to meet her class dues. {|The class attended the Faculty Tea where they were introduced to their superiors and teachers and where amid friendly surroundings they became better acquainted with their schoolmates. {With the start of a new term many changes took place. The two divisions of Dressmakers were united under the very able supervision of Miss Clark and her assistant Miss Morgan. Dorothy Barnes ascended to the presidency upon the absence from school of our former president. We miss the smiling faces, sunny dispositions and delightful comradeship of those classmates who left school at the close of the first term. {Our class eagerly participated in all school activities. They enjoyed the school dances, the Artisan Club teas and our weekly Assemblies. The girls enjoyed the gym periods in which volleyball, swimming and hockey were offered to them as well as routine exercises and diversified types of danc- ing. {As we leave Pratt Institute we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all those who have willingly and un- tiringly given their time and energy toward our education. We leave with our minds a little more nurtured and ma- tured and with happy memories of days that passed pleasantly but only too quickly. And so we bid Pratt Institute a fond adieu. 103 DRESSMAKING ... Barnes, Dororny. 32 Schuyler Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. President, Modern Danc- ing. “In every gesture dignity and grace.” Brav.ey, Doris. 426 Norton Parkway, New Haven, Conn. “Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.” Brunces, Brersry. 475 Grand Ave., Leonia, N. J. Swimming. ‘‘ Modest as morn, as midday bright; gentle as evening, cool as night.” Cuapman, Lucy. 6815 Groton St., Forest Hills, N. Y. ‘Wrapped in sunshine, she walks in beauty.” Cxraupio, Brarrice. 603 Main St., Greenport, N. Y. Treasurer. “Gentle in method, resolute in action.” CiLoETER, Veronica. 8 Addison St., Rutherford, N. J. “A good head and industrious hand are always worth gold in any land.” Cornez, Marcuerite. Brier Hill, N. Y. Glee Club. “Happy am I, from care I’m free; ‘Why aren’t they all content like me?’”’ Corrabetti, ApRIANA. 93 Florida St., Long Beach, N. Y. Modern Dancing. “The fruitful ground, the quiet mind.” Cummings, Ciara. 6651 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prattonia Representative; Volleyball. “A pleasant, smiling cheek, a speaking eye.” De Ficuio, Ross. 7 Duane St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Home Economics Club Representative; Basketball. “A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart.” 104 DRESSMAKING ... Drvcou, Meta. 1763 64 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Who hath the wit where wit in fairness neighboreth.”’ Epwarps, Mo.utk. 616 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Volleyball. “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Enocu, Linyian. 9421 134 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. “As patient and as still, and as full of good will.”’ Friep, Eva. 4108 15 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Industrious, conscientious, capable, and a most amiable person.” Goxp, Cyritie. 19 Van Dam St., New York, N. Y. Modern Dancing. ‘‘ True to her words, her works, her friends.”’ GREELEY, Berry. 1107 W. Market St., Scranton, Pa. Volleyball. “In word and eke in deed steadfast. What will you more, we say.” Hartrus, Dorotuy. West Main Road, Middletown, R. I. Basketball. “Sing care away with sport and play, pastime is all our pleasure.” Heaoney, ErLeen. 1417 Haywood St., Farrell, Pa. Jounson, Bernice. 11227 212 St., Bellaire, N. Y. Modern Dancing; Tap Dancing. ‘‘ Mirth and merriment bar a thousand harms.” Keene, Dororuy. 830 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. Volleyball. “Happy is she who can live in peace.” 105 DRESSMAKING ..._ Kirxsy, Karuerine. 20 Cold St., Norwich, N. Y. Modern Dancing; Fencing; Artisan’s Club Representative. ‘A light heart lives long.” Lewis, Marcaret. 10 Elm St., Exeter, N. H. Volleyball; Gym Club; Literary Editor Prattonia. ‘In action lies the whole praise of virtue.” Masxin, Carot. 474 W. Fulton St., Long Beach, N. Y. “The way to gain a friend is to be one.” Mayrsonn, HeEN. 1720 E. 18 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Swimming Club. “A sound mind in a sound body.” Mayrsonn, Saran. 1720 E. 18 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “A sound mind in a sound body.” Merincoro, Loretta. 7802 79 Ave., Glendale, N. Y. Volleyball; Basketball; Gym Club. “Let us then be up and doing with a heart for any fate.” Muss, Janer. 11527 173 St., St. Albans, N. Y. Modern and Tap Dancing. “A light heart lives long.” 106 DRESSMAKING ... Paumer, Mary. 153 S. Main St., Wallingford, Conn. “She came with smiling eyes, laugh- ing into the world.” Repuun, Everyn. 218 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Volleyball. “‘And the lady shall speak her mind freely.” Reece, Liiran. 26 W. 140 St., New York, N. Y. “A mind always ready to absorb something else.” Ricu, Eveanor. 74 Preakness Ave., Patterson, N. J. Modern Dancing; Fencing; Women’s Club Representative. ‘‘Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent quality in a woman.” Stowey, Rrra. 25 Amherst St., Holyoke, Mass. Secretary; Life Saving. “She possesses the virtues of her sex, but few of its faults.” Stimmet, Mivprep. 4018 150 St., Flushing, N. Y. “Blest with a temper whose unclouded way can make tomorrow as cheerful as today.” Tompkins, KaTHertNne. Overbrook Ave., Dallas, Pa. “A woman she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- x morrows. JANE PATTERSON President Lorraine THOMPSON Vice-President OrLEANS HoLtiwia Secretary FLORENCE MEYER Treasurer HOMEMAKING ... “Homemaking is an art.” “Homemaking is a science.” “Our homes must be all this and more.” But how! We’ve learned that food can be served both raw and cooked, with some of both each day—the trick is how much and what. We learned that nutrition was the guide, with cooking lessons galore to gain some perfection, at least enough to make a meal our delight and pride. {|Furniture, draperies, rugs, and bric-a- brac just don’t grow in houses. Neither does a good wind blow them in. We’ve learned that there are some good art principles that, together with a lot of sheer effort, can make a home a really livable place. §{Clothes, it seems, are made with yards and yards of cloth, pricked fingers, and fun. The dresses we made were just right for us—with all hooks, zippers, and snaps sewed to stay on! 4 Visits to nursery schools and children’s play centers proved to us that little folk need more than food and clothes to make them grow as they should. Habits, behavior, weight, and all, are important as can be. {We are told that just now all this does not seem so important as it will when “it is your own house, your own home, your own family.” But, for now and then, thanks to our Alma Mater. 108 HOMEMAKING ... Botoena, Exvira R., 8535 169 St., Jamaica, N. Y. “Small but oh! How serious.” Dickert, Marsory F., 928 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Short and neat, very petite. She makes the picture quite complete.” Fianacan, Mary, 147 80 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “But in thy brown eyes’ sparkling spell, mystery and mischief dwell.” FieminG, Grace M., 113 Fifth St., Garden City, N. Y. “A bright spot on any landscape.” Frynn, HEten T., 7603 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fow er, Aprranna W., 781 E. 19 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Seriousness plus.” Haxpman, Epitx M., 31 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Hancarrer, EvizaBetu, 10855 Jewel St., Forest Hills, N. Y. “All’s well that ends well.” Lemxe, Dororny F., 60 Holdsworth Court, Passaic, N. J. “All things are won by diligence.”’ McCormick, Manis A., 8801 Shore Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. “It’s nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice.” 109 HOMEMAKING ... Meyer, Fiorence M., 1408 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Silence is golden.” Osst, Lucie R., 3 Beech Court, College Point, N. Y. ‘“‘We know her by her winning ways, her laughter, gay and cheery, she’s here and there and everywhere to pep up days so dreary.” Parker, SytvrA D., 152 Marine St., St. Augustine, Fla. “As merry as the day is long.” Parrerson, JANE, 25 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Stop. Look and listen.” Pickup, Jean A., 28 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Measure neither my ambitions nor my achievements by my height.” 110 Fad HOMEMAKING .... Rince, Ruta A., 361 Seventh Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. “Smile and the world smiles with you.” SaviLe, Exsre, 181 S. Martine Ave., Fanwood, N. J. “There’s a girl who’s nice and sweet. The kind you always like to meet.” Serter, Liwuran J., 459 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. “Poise, dignity—much is expected.” STANGLE, JANE K., 21 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Soft and gentle spoken, her manner is a token, of all we expect to find in a nature sweet and kind.” Tuompson, Lorratne B., 509 Fulton St., Hempstead, N. Y. “Work well begun is more than half done.” KATHERINE STREETER President Vee Horr Vice-President Creceia INNIS Secretary Epna CroTHERS Treasurer INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT ... About thirty bewildered young people from homes in Washington, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and New England, as well as near-by New Jersey and Long Island, formed the Institutional Management Class in September. Since then we have been brought together by work and play into a group of twenty-five who feel that the Pratt section of Brooklyn is our second home. {Organization of the class took place in October and a round of activities began, the most important of which has been our “Cook’s Tour.” We don’t expect or even anticipate being remembered as ‘shining rays of intellectual light”? but we do want a few fleeting thoughts to rest upon the times we tore the cafe- teria apart only to reassemble it as a Chinese garden, Italian cellar, or New England kitchen on the occasions when the class served traditional dinners to an enthusiastic public. {Class work has been marked by several memor- able trips like the one to the Washington Market in the early morning hours, in fact in the middle of the night, when we had to leave our comfortable beds to go out into the chilly blackness. Several times a noisy group of us invaded a famous foreign restaurant to sample the culinary triumphs of other nations. Our field trips, while regular class work, have provided some diverting mornings. {Socially, the class has limited its activities, up to this time, to a tea at which we had as our guests the faculty members who so graciously helped us to feel at home in the fall by similarly entertaining for us. VONODERLIETH INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT ... Anams, Ropert Henry. 1011 N. Broad St., Woodbury, N. J. ““Hold the fort! I am coming!”’ CurrorD, BarBara Cxase. Damariscotta, Maine. “If personality is the door to success, you’re holding the key.” h 4 g y Croruers, Epna McNett. 4250 Willow St., White Plains, N. Y. “I like a seat near the window: so many interesting things happen outside.”’ Davis, Linitan. 32 Judson Ave., New Haven, Conn. ‘Wise with a wisdom all her own.” Denman, Rut IsaBetxe. 55 Smith St., White Plains, N. Y. “‘Let the world slide, let the world go; a fig for care and a fig for woe!”’ Dirmar, Gerpina Henrika. 150 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure a business.” Durn, Avice Marre. 114 Juniper Ave., Quakertown, Pa. “She is as quiet as a mouse or even two of them.” Epwarps, Evinor JEAN. 106 Greenwood St., Tamaqua, Pa. “Variety is the spice of life; she’s one variety.” Gust, Ruta ExizaBeru. 65 Francisco Ave., Rutherford, N. J. “Because she is bright and wise we wish her success in all she tries.” Herow, Mrs. Marion. 691 S. Fifth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. “A generous soul is sunshine to the mind.” 113 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT ... Hernine, Vivian Evizapetu. 317 Douglass St., Syracuse, N. Y. “She does things quietly, but none the less surely.” Hii, Anrra Everyn. Box 91, R.F.D. No. 9, Fairfield, Conn. “Not only friendly in herself, but the cause of friendliness in others.” Hour, Ver Jane. 3052 Ellior Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. “Success is perched upon her banner.” Innis, Cecetta Emma. 49 Catoonab St., Ridgefield, Conn. “High in scholarship and in the eyes of all who know her.” Kryrrteser, Ruta Brices. 323 Bleeker St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability.” Metpourne, ELeAnor. 120 Berwick St., Elizabeth, N. J. Me tion, Marcaret ANNE. 37 Union St., Cortland, N. Y. “Humor and seriousness both combined.” Monsees, Ruta Evizasern. 345 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Argument is the surest weapon of defense.” 114 INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT ... OBERMILLER, KATHERINE Loursa. 226 N. Bedford St., Carlisle, Pa. “Any fool can be exclusive; it takes a large nature to be inclusive—universal.” Rosrnson, JEAN Evizapetu. 9221 119 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. “I like to study in the morning, but I forget to get up.” SrreEETER, KATHERINE Wycxorr. 214 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Amiability shines by its own light.” Srretz, GertRUDE Marie. 13 Stone St., Binghamton, N. Y. “Help me to need no help from men, that I may help such men as need.” Trimsie, Mrs. Jane M. 3491 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford, Mass. “‘’Tis greater to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow.” VezEKENYI, Exste. 3439 73 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. “Listen! She is winding up the clock of her wit. Soon it will strike.” ZincG, JEAN Henrierra. 18 Montrose Ave., Verona, N. J. “Good humor makes all things tolerable.” SuirLanb, Dapune. 4902 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. “It’s nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.” 7 Seer wW a | nm ili il Mu liu | HW ULE 120 In this issue of the Pratlonia, the present administration of the Library School makes its last appearance. Mr. Edward F. Stevens, Librarian since 1910 and Director since 1911, retires from office June 30, and Miss Josephine Adams Rathbone, Vice-Director, retires simultaneously after forty-five years’ association with the School. On the first of July Mr. William W. Shirley, now head of the Science and Technology Reference Room of the Library, will succeed Mr. Stevens as Director, and Miss Agnes Camilla Hansen, at present Instructor in the School, will follow Miss Rathbone as Associate Director. {As editor of the first attempt at a students’ annual for Pratt Institute in 1911, the retiring Director commends to future Prattonias the new administrators of the Library School. Epwarp F. Stevens, Director. Pepa RY SCLENGE Guapys L. CAMPBELL Secretary to the School Agnes CamiILttA HANSEN Cataloging and Indexing JOSEPHINE ADAMS RATHBONE Vice-Director RACHEL SEDEYN Foreign Bibliography and the Literature of Art WiiiaM W. SHIRLEY Literature of Technology and Business GENEVIEVE SELKREGG President ELIZABETH SHULTZ Vice-President Marcra Cortis Secretary—Treasurer LIBRARY SCIENCE ... Whenthetwenty- eight students comprising the Class of 1938, School of Library Science, Pratt Institute, met for the first time in September, they quickly realized they were a special student group—the last to be welcomed to the Library School by Dr. Edward F. Stevens and Miss Josephine Adams Rathbone, the last to be among those who have had the great privilege of studying under them. {Although we had gathered from the four quarters of the continent (New England, Cuba, California and British Columbia, all being represented) we became “class conscious” almost overnight. By the time the Graduates’ reception was held we were all on “‘first-name” terms. § The first term was marked by the invention of the Weed spiral cross-reference system and apperceptive filing. Miss Rathbone’s delightful teas, the ine vitable examinations, and the Christmas party given to the class by Miss Rathbone, Miss Hansen and Miss Kinloch brought us to the Christmas holidays. {During the second term we were “given furiously”’ to cataloguing. May we express our admiration for our various ‘‘chiefs.’’ We did discuss giving them a fireman’s helmet as a badge of office—alas! We were all too busy to see to the purchasing thereof. {Almost before we knew it, we were in the thick of examinations again, with the high light of the year—the spring trip—just around the corner. This year the class visited Trenton, Philadelphia, Wash- ington and Baltimore. {The Graduates’ annual meeting and luncheon was especially memorable, with the many expressions of affection and gratitude to Dr. Stevens and Miss Rathbone for the years of splendid service given by them to the Library School. {To their successors, Mr. William Shirley and Miss Agnes Camilla Hansen, both of whom we already proudly claim as “ours,” go our affection and congratulations. We leave them to future students as a very valuable legacy, and we know the School of Library Science is in safe hands. It has been a glorious year. LIBRARY SCIENCE ... Anprews, Heven Louse. Dorset, Vermont. “Jane Eyre reading Ferdinand.” Biepsor, Barron McCrum. 71 Perry St., New York, N. Y. “Composite of: Sir Galahad, King Solomon, Rip Van Winkle.” Coun, Iva. 4608 Boulevard Place, Des Moines, Iowa. “Jessica rebelling at a pot of paste.” Crowtey, CHartorTe M. 221 Mira Mar Ave., Long Beach, Calif. ““Helen of Troy truckin’.”’ CrIGHTON, Dororuy VY. 383 King George Terrace, Oak Bay , Vancouver, B. C. Prattonia Representative. “ Peggy covering 5 5 J DD. 5 the news of Canadian reference books.” CarpDAMONE, IRENE R. 684 E. 189 St., Bronx, N. Y. “Beatrice explaining relativity.” Danrexson, Evetyn C. 3505 Lindeman Ave., Racine, Wis. “Titania reading the Times for a current topic.” Garrison, Auice Marie. 355 E. 19 St., Long Beach, Calif. Women’s Club Representative. “Alice will Doolittle in Joyce- land.” Harty, Marcra C. 636 Winsor St., Jamestown, N. Y. Class Secretary—Treasurer. ‘ Lady Macbeth doodling.’ Hepepetu, FrANcEs. Route 8, Box 219, Fresno, Calif. “Annabel Lee drinking a Manhattan.” 123 LIBRARY SCIENCE ... Irepare, Laura. 51313 W. 21 St., Los Angeles, Cal. “Peter Abélard skating on a glass-topped table.” JorpaN, Mercepes P. 1621 T St., N.W., Washington, D. C. “Undine with hairpins.” Kocourorr, Mrs. Napespa Micwakt. 511 W. 139 St., New York, N. Y. ‘‘Briinhilde as an art critic.” Kuante, Borno WititaM. Stony Brook, N. Y. “Don Quixote tilting at Dewey.” Mricwaekt, Artce C. 2009 E. 29 St., Kansas City, Mo. “Wendy in Manhattan.” Me cuer, Mrs. Peaey. 212 W. 16 St., New York, N. Y. ‘““Huckleberry Finn with wardrobe by Peck and Peck.” Ne, Vicrorta. 37 Mott St., New York, N. Y. “Kipling’s doll in a teacup lecturing.” Pappas, Mary Louts. 40 Banks Road, Swampscott, Mass. “Old Mother West Wind at the Boston Symphony.” Qurer, Mrs. Evizaperu M. 279 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Elizabeth of the German Garden digging up the ice.” 124 nanets £. Worthi ngboy LIBRARY SCIENCE ... Serxrecc, Genevieve. 45 Eagle St., North East, Pa. President. “Elaine, the Lily Maid . . . making the basketball team.” Scuetyt, Mrs. Maser R. 21 W. 9 St., Cincinnati, Ohio. “Lady Hamilton going down the rabbit hole to a Manhattan tea party.” Spitzer, Danret Luoypn. 3618 Far Rockaway Blvd., Edgemere, N. Y. “Don Juan doing Stack patrol duty.” Suuttz, Evizasera Emma. R. F.D. No. 1, New Oxford, Pa. Vice-President. “Elizabeth of Hung’ry . . . always hurrying for meals.” Smitu, Marcarer H. 2660 Maikiki Heights, Honolulu, Hawaii. “Lady of the Lake from the land of the lei.” Srevens, Frances E. 46 The Terrace, Rutherford, N. J. “ Petite Suzanne, whose clothes are the latest Gaspe.” Sworp, Resecca Hastines. 333 E. Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pa. “Aida at the Wishing Well.” Weep, Mrs. Juneau. Stamford, Conn. “Queen Scheherazade telling Epaminondas.” Worruincron, Frances L. 319 Laurel St., San Diego, Cal. “Peter Rabbit cleaning up the mess.” SRE SRR 130 SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY The year 1938 in the School of Science and Technology has been marked by the inception of a fourth-year graduating class, comprising 46 graduates of the previously established three- year courses in engineering, who now are about to become Pratt Institute’s first recipients of the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical, Electrical or Chemical Engineering. This new feature is not to displace the customary award of the Institute’s certificate for the completion of the School’s three-year courses which are to be strongly maintained. Henceforth, their graduates will have the option of entering employment directly or of continuing for a fourth year and degree, at once, or after one or more intervening years in employment. Our three-year courses, by specially adapted means, are able to approximate in content and effectiveness the four-year courses characteristic of most of this country’s engineering colleges. Our fourth year is unique in that it is devoted to advanced content beyond that of the usual under- graduate four years, being designed to round out an unusually full and efficient education for success in the field of engineering occupations. Our 1938 graduates, both three-year and four-year, will go forth with the high esteem of the School’s faculty, whose friendly interest and fond hopes will follow each and every one. SAMUEL S. Epmanps, Director 131 FACULTY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Cook, Arruur L. Course Supervisor, Industrial Electrical Engineering Dae, R. BurDETTE Course Supervisor, Industrial Mechanical Engineering Rocers, ALLEN Course Supervisor, Industrial Chemical Engineering Beatty, H. RussELi Instructor in Shop Practice BeEnepict, Oris, JR. Instructor in Shop Practice Bitiey, Perer R. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Burtey, Joun W. Head of Department of Shop Practice CALDWELL, Witur1AM M. Instructor in Economics and Industrial Administration Cameron, Hueu 8. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Carr, Ciirrorp C. Instructor in Electrical Tech- nology Cow es, Witi1Am H. H. Head of Department of Mathe- matics and English CruskE, CREIGHTON Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology DeEscHNER, WALTER W. Instructor in Chemical Tech- nology Dixon, Top G. Instructor in Chemical Tech- nology Dot, ALFRED W. Instructor in Physical Elements on Engineering FACULTY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Eaixsrup, F. S. Head of Department of Mechan- ical Engineering Laboratory 7URNHAM, C. FRED Instructor in Chemical Tech- nology Herrzier, Eumer A. Instructor in Mathematics and English Hosrerrer, Harry C. Instructor in Mathematics and English Hunter, James W. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology IsENBERG, Davin A. Head of Department of Physical Elements of Engineering Jones, CHARLES B. Instructor in Shop Practice Kinney, GILBert F. Instructor in Chemical Tech- nology Kwow es, Ricnarp C. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Lamee, Emerson P. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Lene, Ricwarp B. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Luvern, Irvine B. Instructor in Electrical Tech- nology McCormack, Raupu H. Instructor in Chemical Tech- nology MacKenzie, Norton W. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Minter, Harry P. Instructor in Electrical Tech- nology Nessrrt, Ricwarp E. Instructor in Shop Practice FACULTY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Quer, KENNETH E. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Scumipt, Harry P. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Scuwarrtz, FRANK L. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering Stimson, STEPHEN K. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology X Tuompeson, James E. Instructor in Mathematics and English Toor, CHARLEs E. Instructor in Physical Elements of Engineering TYRRELL, Crcit C. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Wine, R. Hersere Instructor in Chemical Tech- nology Wuister, Forses D. Instructor in Mechanical Tech- nology Wricut, Donatp H. Instructor in Electrical Tech- nology Macrery, Mrs. Rosertr H. Business Clerk Mace, Jesse E. Evening School Clerk Matcoum, HELEN Day School Clerk Miscn, Hirpa J. Assistant Evening School Clerk Moore, Dorotuy Director’s Secretary Surron, Mrs. HELEN Assistant Day Clerk FouLk, WiLHELMINA K. Information Clerk SENIORS Water J. NicHots President Lioyp D. O’FLAnERTY Vice-President JouHn R. ELtison Secretary Jack OLSEN Treasurer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING III ... This, gentle reader, is a class history of those gentlemen known as the Chemical Engineers who did first enter the sacred and slightly chipped portals of dear old Pratt in °35. It is now °38 and we are on our way out; but be- fore we go, do you remember (and we do mean you!): {The number of strange faces that first day in school .. . The momentous discovery that there were females in the Art School... Mr. Schmidt’s staccato talks ... The tinkle of weights as they bounced merrily off the Physics Lab tables. . . . The slight (?) puzzlement over descriptive geometry . . . Those sudden flurries of work every six weeks... Savoy’s glowing reports of New York night life .. . Deep, dark doldrums derived from “D’s” ... Mr. Hertzler’s jokes, puh-lease . . . The never-ceasing vernacu- lar flow of Mr. Turner and Mr. Vanderbilt . . . Mr. Lambe’s classic crack about Mrs. Simpson, the day that picture was accidentally (?) flashed on the screen in Physics class . . . The baseball championship and Red Freedson pitching the first no-pants game... Doc Man- tell’s description of a catalyst . . . Those “‘Aahhh-Boom” reactions in the Chem Lab. ... The delightful questions of Monsieurs Smythe and Mann . . . Wolfing in front of the Art School... The balance room choir . . . The good old soul song at the Chem Dinner . . . Dr. Dixon’s laugh ... Walt Nichols’ mistaking Dr. Deschner for O’Flaherty ... Actually making money on a dance . . . Salls’ ape-man act which ended practically on Dr. Kinney’s lap . . . Mr. Miller’s slight digression on the love life of the spider ... The amazing disappearance of the tanning equipment —now you see it, now you don’t . . . Doc Rogers’ illness and his subsequent trip to Florida by which we lost the finest man we ever knew, the greatest instructor we ever had and the best chemist in the universe, at one and the same time. We’re rooting for you, Dad . . . And so long. 136 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING III ... Baxer, Micnaer H. I. “Mike the mad chemist.” 1020 Holt Sts Norfolk, Va. President Photography Club °38; Vice-President Photography Club ’37; Chemist Hop Committee °37; Wohler Banquet Committee 38; Alumni Dance Committee ’38. “ When taking pictures he’s not bad at all, but he oughta keep quiet in the lecture hall.” Curist™an, Rosert H., “Bob.”’ Quarters A18, Governors Island, N. Y. Wéhler Banquet Committee 38; Chemist Hop Committee °37. “From Governors Island this chemist came, efficient, energetic, predestined for fame.” Couen, Sipney J., “Quin.” 11 Olsen Place, Lynn, Mass. Basketball 38. “A sad young man is Mr. ‘Quin,’ they moved the tanneries out on him.” Dexeapo, Raut, “Cueball.” 32 State St., Waterbury, Conn. Vice-President ’37; S T Associate Editor Prattonia 38; Alumni Dance Committee ’38; Manager Baseball ’38. “Dancing and girls are ‘Cueball’s’ diet, but mention Mechanics and he yells ‘ quiet.’”’ Douerass, WarrEN F., “Doug.” 65 Avon St., Devon, Conn. Bowling ’36, °37, °38; Chairman Dance Committee Bye Chemist Hop Committee “38; Alumni Dance Committee ’38; Soccer ’36, ’37. “Big pins, duck pins it’s all the same, but the crack ‘I love Chaucer’ brought him fame.” Exxison, Waxrer J., “Little Man.” 5 Brook Manor, Pleasantville, N. Y. Secretary °38; Soccer °36, ’37; Manager Soccer 37; Manager Baseball 38; S T Quartet ’37, ’38. “Short in stature, broad in mind, he’s the kind that’s hard to find.” Fay, Bensamin H., “Ben.” 1013 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ’36, ’37, 38; Dance Committee °37; Foot- ball °38. “Basketball sure was his meat, he wished that he was as good at heat.” Ferris, Leo C., “Flash.” 611 Requa St., Peekskill, N. Y. Basketball ’37, ’38. ““He’s a commuter dark and tall, but you should see him play basketball.” Fieiscuman, Epwin F., “Butch.” 1727 Murray St., Whitestone, N. Y. Bowling ’37, ’38; Baseball °37, 38; Bowling Manager 38; President Wohler Society °38; Chairman Wohler Banquet °38; Dance Committee °38. “Ed is there when you want a bowler, he is also the President of the Wohler.” Foae, Cuarues C., “C.C.” 723 Washington Ave., Waterbury, Conn. “At work on ‘Calculations’ you ought to see ‘C.C.” through the hardest of them all, the point ‘C.C.’ sees.” 137 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING III ... Freepson, Ett. “Red.” 133 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. President ’36; Athletic Council °38; Soccer Manager °38; Bowling Manager °36; Basketball ’36, °37, °38; Baseball °36, °37, ’38; Football 38; Wohler Dance Committee 38; Hop Committee 38; Chairman Alumni Dance Committee 38; New England Club 36, ’37; Bowling ’37, 38. ‘‘ Wherever leather and smells are found, you can be sure Red’s somewhere around.” Frink, Rosert K. “Bob.” 30 Granite St., New London, Conn. Manager Football 38; Soccer °36, °37. ‘Perhaps his work on a subway line will help him in his Chem Design.” Granby, Winton T. “ Wint.”’ 62 Oak Ave., Shelton, Conn. Basketball ’36, 37; Manager °38; Sons and Brothers Club 36: New England Club °36, ’37, °38; “Short and good that’s Chemist Grandy, as basketball manager he sure was dandy.” Grirrin, Ropert B. “Griff.” 11623 147 St., South Ozone Park, N. Y. Wohler Banquet Committee 738. ‘Sun or rain ‘Griff’ makes hay, the only marks he knows are ‘A’, ‘A’, ‘A.’” Grorrcer, Miro A. “Art.” 17 Willow Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Fencing ’29. ‘Returned to study more of ‘this’, here’s a man we know can’t miss.” Hansen, H. Warren. “Soupy.” 933 83 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Treasurer Wohler Society 38; Treasurer ’37; Wohler Dance Chairman °38; Handball °37, °38; Bowling °37, °38. “If he’s as good an engineer as he is a financier then he has not a thing to fear.” Kinpourst, Eric B. T. “Eric.” 404 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Business Manager Prattonia ’38; Vice-President Photography Club ’38; Manager Bowling °37; Philatelic Society °38; Chemist Hop Committee 37; Wohler Banquet Committee ’38; Wohler Dance Committee °37, 38. ‘His work on Prattonia is neat for he is the one who makes ends meet.” Kinkawe, Epwin L. “Ed.” 89 Main St., Sayville, N. Y. Secretary Wohler Society °36; Basketball °37, °38. “A wolf with the women, a devil in class but leave it to Ed, he’ll always pass.” Lams, Leste H. ‘“Lambie-Pie.” 8921 153 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Student Quartet 37,’ 38; Fencing °38. “ Lambie-Pie’s laugh has that certain thing, but you really should hear him sing.” Mack, Epwarp J. “Mack.” 51 Clinton Ave., Clifton, N. J. Fencing °38; Swimming 38. “When things go wrong and the world looks black, just step around and call on Mack.” 138 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IIL... Mann, Howarp C., “Howy.” 1628 Columbus Road, Washing- ton, D. C. Wohler Dance Committee ’38; Handball ’38; Ping-Pong °38; Wohler Banquet Committee 38. “The daily life of a questionnaire, one more question and he'll get the air.” McLaveutin, Wixuram T., “Mac.” 30 Fox St., New Haven, Conn. Baseball 36; Football ’37. ‘When he beats those drums he mows ‘em down, but when it comes to sleeping the man’s renowned.” McLain, Joun R., “ Mace.” 22 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Soccer ’36; Vice-President °36, 37; “Class and looks, that’s Johnny McLain, every girl in the school simply must know his name.” Morttock, Davin H., “Mort.” 837 Lincoln Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Bowling ’36, 37, 38. ‘When Mort’s in the Chem Lab we give him plenty of room for we know that before long that things will go BOOM!” Nauru, GrorcE D., “George.” 220 Eastchester Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Chemical Dance Committee 36, Bly O04 Wohler Dance Committee °37, ’38; Manager Basketball ’36, °37. “George takes it slow, he doesn’t hurry, when exams come around he doesn’t worry.” Nicwots, WALTER J., “Walt.” 92 Wallace St., Freeport, N. Y. President 38; Wohler Dance Com mittee 38; Alumni Dance Committee ’38; Baseball ’36, °37, °38; Bowling ’37, 38; President S T Council ’38. “Here’s a cheer for one swell guy, with character that no wealth can buy.” O’Fianerty, Luoyp J., “Oaf.” 146 Westervelt Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Vice-President ’38; Baseball 36, Oleoos Chemical Hop Committee ’37. ‘‘There’s just one thing that gets our goat. Why must he always get the 4:30 boat)” OtsEn, Jack, “Jack.” 555 55 St., Brooklyn N. Y. Baseball 37, °38; Basketball ’37, ’38; Soccer 37; Treasurer 38; Dance Committee ’38; Bowling °37, ’38. “A fellow you all should know, keeper of the class’ dough; tall, blond and handsome too, sometimes called the Little Stew.” PerroskeEy, GrorcE J., “George.” 16 Bigelow, Binghamton, N. Y. Photography Club 37, ’38. ‘‘George is one of those rare individuals who, when there is nothing to be said, doesn’t say it.” Rozzi, Cuarwes J., “Charlie.” Sherman Ave., Bethpage, N. Y. Varsity Baseball ’36, °37; Football ’38. “‘Charlie’s arm has won him fame and added to the Chemists’ name.” 139 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING III... Rink, Geonrce W. “Ace.” 9037 186 St., Hollis, N. Y. Secretary 37; Wohler Dance Committee ’38; Swimming 37. “Java, the Indies, China or Bengal, George has an itch to visit all.” Roprer, Dantet L. “Dan.” 21844 103 Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. ‘Truly a man for research, Danny solves all problems and can see through anything.” Rogers, WituraMm. 8017 Tenth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Billiards °36, ’37, ’38. ‘“‘—performed his Chem experiments on the pool table.” Rurrimt, Josepu D. “Joe.” 1802 26 Road, Astoria, N. Y. Baseball ’36, 37, ’38; Boxing; Handball. “Meet Mr. Ruffini, ‘Tron Arm Joe’, when he tosses the apple it sure does go.” Satis, Davip M. “Dave.” 116 Sixth Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Secretary ’36; Swimming °36. ‘In Phys-Chem Lab he’s held in check ’cause if turned loose there'll be a wreck.” Savoy, Micuart F. “Mike.” 144 Lindbergh Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Basketball °37, °38; Dance Committee 738; Touch Football ’38. “A flash on the court, who never gets wrought, when exams are corrected, he never gets naught.” Smrru, Jonn B. 3ep. ‘Jack.’ 8543 116 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bowling °37, 38. “Smith W.W. and Smith J.B. side by side you'll always see, when put together they always make a ‘B’, we wonder how each alone will be.” 140 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING III ... Symrn, Warren W., “W.W.” 13332 118 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Basketball ’36. “Smitty knows all the answers and all the questions too, we wonder how without him J.B. will ever do.” Smyru, Henry J., “Hank.” 72 Grove St., Passaic, N. J. Treasurer 36; President °37; Secretary Student Council ’37; Dance Committee 36, ’37; Basketball °36, °37. “The well-dressed Chemist is modelled by ‘Hank,’ but the questions he asked surely were rank.” Swirzter, Warren T., “Switz.” 45 Lincoln Blvd., Hempstead, N. Y. Student Quartet °37, °38. “If we had a quartet class Switz would be on time, just give him three other fellows and ‘Sweet Adeline.’” Turner, Cuanninc B., “Tex.” East Berlin, Conn. “From ‘Descript’ to Phys-Chem he had no peer, we all know ‘Tex’ the ‘hermit engineer.’”’ VANDERBILT, Donatp L., “ Van.”’ 104 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Prattonia Representative ’36, 37, °38. “No labora- tory you'll find him near for Van’s a darn good engineer.” ZiecuER, Roy J., ““Zieg.” 596 Ringwood Ave., Wanaque, N. J. Swimming Manager ’34; Men’s Glee Club 34; 8 T Convention ’33. “‘Here’s a man from °34, he worked for a while, then came back for more.” Lippy, Ciarence, “Clarence.” 208 Windsor Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 141 Epwin C. Tracy President Water E. Buttock Vice-President SAMUEL J. BozzELLA Secretary Epmunp F. Hopcins Treasurer ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING III ... Work books, experiments and more experiments piled like swelling waves over which our memories glide in lulling ecstasy as we recall the amusing antics and distinguishing personalities of our classmates. But, alas, we must put aside pleasant musings so that the tradition of the Elec- tricals may go on. In the words of the immortal Electricals who have preceded us—‘‘Go forth, Brothers, and bear thy fruit.” {Still the years roll on. Fruit has been borne. Encumbered no longer by perplexing experiments, deep problems in A.C. and diverging forces in mechanics, our memories return more mellowed but with no less freshness to the happy hours we spent at Pratt. Peculiar how they all flash before us in endless stream like the varied cars of a long freight train. Remember the dance we gave in °37) And Bob Bailey, just a little fellow, always managed to get tangled up in your feet. Harry Cotant, sure you remember—he was as tall as Bob was short, shooting pictures and looking austere at the A.I.E.E. meetings. Walter Bullock with the large P on his sweater. And how the ladies swooned when Charley Hubbard strolled by. Say, if anyone even mentions “here” how clearly you can see that big fellow from Illinois—what was his name? Oh yes, Howie Kenkle. Did you ever see Johnny Thomp- son when he wasn’t promoting something or when he had his tie crooked? And Ed Tracy handled practically every- thing with plenty of executive ability. Rain or shine Ed Sirotak stood out in front of the Men’s Club every noon selling lunches. Bud Williams managed to get to Baltimore quite a bit in those days. Had a girl down there —so he said. Yes, they were a great old gang. There'll never be another like them. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING III... Anperson, Joun J. Jn. “Andy.” 409 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.LE.E. “Bailey’s right-hand man.” Battey, Ropert E. “Bob.” 495 Watertown Ave., Waterbury, Conn. A.I.E.E. “Napoleon was small too, but Bob has big ideas.” Basten, Joun D. “Johnny.” Route No. 3, Kingston, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “‘Day may come and day may go, what he thinks we ll never know.” Bozzevia, SAMUEL J. “Sam.” Davis St., Locust Valley, N. Y. Treasurer A.I.E.E. ’36; Secretary ’38. “Sam’s persuasive abilities should put him on top.” Buttock, WALTER E. “Walt.” 39 E. 72 St., New York, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Athletic Council Representative °36; Vice- Chairman Athletic Council ’37; Chairman Athletic Council °38; Vice-President °38; Athletic Editor Prattonia °38; Soccer Manager ’37; Class Basketball Manager °37, °38. “‘Just a home boy; anybody’s home will do.” Butrerweck, Howarp W. “Murphy.” 13802 135 Ave., South Ozone Park, N. Y. ‘‘Taciturn though I may be, it’s by what I do, men judge me.” Carson, Dominick C. “Doc.” 57 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball ’36, ’37, °38; Soccer ’36, °37; Baseball °36, °37, °38; Handball ’38. “IT shall not be disturbed by the turbid turmoil of life.” Cosss, Herpert. “Jake.” 8590 160 St., Jamaica, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “Extravagant—just spent three years.” Cotsen, Louts A. “Lou.” 110 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Dance Committee ’37. ‘‘He will travel life’s trip on the bridge of a ship!” Coron, ALBERT J. “Bud.” 3206 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. Treasurer °36, ’37; A.I.E.E.; Baseball ’37, ’38. ‘‘ Brilliant mind plus friendship true, that’s how Al impresses you.” 143 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IIL... Coranrv, Harry B. “Slim.” Washington Ave., Highland, N. Y. Basketball ’36, ’37, 38; Bowling 37, 38; Soccer 38; Touch Football ’38; Editor Electrical Echo °38; Vice-Chairman A.LE.E. °38; Assistant Photographic Editor Prattonia 38; S T Quartet °37, °38; Technician Pratt Playshop. “Good things come in small packages, but Harry’s an exception.” Dr Fazio; Frep. “Fred.” 64 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Basketball ’38. “‘ Industrious is the word.” Germano, Au T. “Allie.” 3 Woodland Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Baseball ’36, °37, 38; Bowling ’37; Touch Football 38; Soccer 38; Basketball ’38. “Al to us is like a brother, to be equaled by none other.” GotpMaN, Srmon. “Sy.” 121 Beach 87 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “Another quiet, studious one, but when he starts a thing he gets it done.” Goucu, THropore A. “Goo.” 1854 Monroe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “ Loquacious senators have nothing on Goo.” GraNnbotrFl, Joun A. “Johnnie.”’ 597 Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Bowling ’37; Touch Football ’38; Baseball ’38; Soccer °38. “A genial soul, a big heart, and a smile.” GrRUENBERG, Haroxp. “Rush.” 10715 11 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Sons and Brothers of Alumni; Secretary A.I.E.E. 37; Dance Committee °37. ‘The teacher’s substitute.” Haen, Frep L. “Rubinoff II.” 7144 Cooper Ave., Glendale, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “A knock for you is hard to find, for you are of the quiet kind.” Haun, Epwarp R. “ Ed.” 856 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E. ‘‘He is bound to make the grade.” Hatsey, Joun F. Jr. “Scrogs.” Cooper Lane, East Hampton, N. Y. “J. Ferris Halsey they all say, socially, vocation- ally will go a long way.” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING III... Harcn, Rosperr H. “Bob.” 59 Dartmouth St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; W2AQV. “Modesty reveals character—modesty becomes a man—er—too modest to say more.” Hopeins, Epmunp F. “Eddie.” 102 Caya Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Prattonia Representative ’36, °37; Treasurer 38. ““A systematic worker with a definite goal.” Hoxovusek, Joun J. “Johnnie.” 2156 33 St., Astoria, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38; Soccer 36, 37, 38; Bowling °37, ’38; Touch Football ’38. “In sports you play straight and true, no doubt, in life, twill be the same way too.” Husparp, Cuarzes G. “Charlie.” 22 Burchell Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Sons and Brothers of Alumni; Dance Committee °38. ‘‘The Gable of the class and idol of every lass.” Kenxet, Howarp H. “ Howie.” 3 Whites Place, Bloomington, Ill. A.I.E.E.; Boxing ’37, 38; W9FSO. “A quiet exterior covers a world of knowledge.”’ Kocuem, Rosert J. “Bob.” 244 Duane Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Vice-Chairman A.I.E.E. ’37; Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37; Basketball 36; S T Convention Committee ’36. “You seem to be quiet, yet, you think a lot for every question, an answer you've got.” Korenskt, Francis J. “Butch.’’ 358 Winant St., Port Richmond, S. I., N. Y. A.I.E.E. “Remote and modest, liked by all.” Krucer, Evsert K. “EI.” 390 S. Broadway, Lindenhurst, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Bowling °37, °38. “A right-hand bowler with a left-hand hook.” Linpsiap, Cuester W. “Chet.” 225 Walnut St., Peekskill, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; W21WE. “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Mutter, Joun W. “Mickey.” Saw Mill River Road, Hawthorne, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “If it’s catalogs free, it’s Muller you see.” ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING III... Paumer, Joun Carvin, Jr. “J.C.” 105 Huston St., Scotia, N. Y. A.LE.E.; Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Manager Soccer °38; Prattonia Representative ’38; Touch Football ’38: Dance Com- mittee °37. “His sincerity and ambitions will reap their reward.” Parterson, Irvine G. “Pat.” 47 Tower Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Bowling ’38. “Handicapped by the inefficiency of modern transportation.” Prsoxa, Ernest O. “Ernie.” 31 Masterton Road, Bronxville, N. Y. A.J.E.E.; W2IQU. “Ernie’s x-mitter hasn’t juice enough to kill a mosquitter.” Pout, Maurice. “Paul.” 46 Poningo St., Port Chester, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Electrical Echo 36; Dance Committee ’37. “Nature gave him a sturdy base.” Pyprr, Joun. “Johnie-Boy.” 261 Steuben St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “Strong, silent, and self-controlled, what to do he need not be told.” Srrorak, Epwarp R. “Eddie.” 40 Whitman St., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Bowling °37, 38; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38; Secretary '37; Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager ’36, 37; Editor Electrical Echo ’38; Touch Football ’38. “Attacks his problems the engineer’s way, much to do, much to say.” Tuompson, Joun W. “Jack.” 828 68 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Vice-President ’36; President ’37; Bowling ’36, ’37, 38; Baseball °36, °37, °38; New York Club. “No task is too large for our class promoter.” 146 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING III... Tracy, Epwm C. “Ed.” 154 California Ave., Freeport, N. Y. President Student Council ’38; President’36, 38; Vice-President ’37; Prattonia °37; Bowling °38; S T Quartet. “PRATT’S spark plug.” Witson, Joun W. “Sine Wave.” 9137 115 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Bowling °36, 37; Sons and Brothers of Alumni; W2GUR. “Like father like son, Wilson’s work is always done.” Wiurams, Cuaruzs B., Jr. “Ben.’’ 30 Gaylord St., Sodus, N. Y. “I only crave a practical thought, at what a price is knowledge bought.” Wueatiey, Davin G. “Dave.” 158 Mill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. A.I.E.E.; Bowling °37, ’38; Football 38; Basket- ball °38. “Some say, ‘A man’s best friend is his pipe,’ Dave says it’s his camera.” Vieso, Jutro A. “Jerry.” 44 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Soccer ’36, °37, 38; Basketball ’36, °37, ’38; Baseball EXOS BKG 38; Secretary 36; Electrical Echo °38. “He intends to face the world with bare hands.” Vesco, Paut A. “Paul.” 413 W. 44 St., New York, N. Y. Baseball ’37. “From out west he came seeking knowledge and fame.” Vanver VeEn, Ruvze. “Van.” 129 Smith St., Merrick, N. Y. “Ambition’s not made of sterner stuff. He reaches the goal without any bluff.” 147 Rosert F. NADEAU President Donato E. TurRNBULL Vice-President Aucustus P. HENRY Secretary GEORGE E. WoopGEeR Treasurer MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III ... NEWS ITEM :—A group of the country’s most prominent men will assemble tonight when the Mechanical Class of °38 of Pratt Institute holds its Twentieth Annual Reunion. “Yep, he’s still in form—just told me the one about the drunk and the cop ... says the drunk ‘Aw cop.’ ”— “Lookit Pierse—the clown—shooting baskets with the china.” “Say, I thought this was a stag affair—who’s the bim)”’— “That’s Ludwigsen’s wife—hun?—yeah, same one.” — Mmmmmmn—remember the bowing team. Three straight championships. Hakanson was the guy.”— “They blamed it on old age—but I know what really happened—Lead-Foot Beischer was at the controls when she went. Poor old Chevvie. I hear they put in a new head gasket last week.”—‘‘What is this stuff they call Me- chanics?)——We never had that, did we?’— ‘ Y'know, there’s a million things this gathering brings back to mind —that first day we didn’t know a Chemist from a hang- over. Say, what is the difference? Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Toole competing in adjacent rooms; that silly de- scriptive geometry—visualize—rule 19—visualize—foo; breaking in Mr. Billey—say, he was really scared of us for a while. Mr. Dale’s subtle humor and his not so subtle homework assignments; that day Dave Carlson came to school on time; that Tuesday afternoon when Schlener stayed in to catch up on his homework; the ——.” NEWS ITEM:—When asked to reveal their success formulae, a group of prominent engineers replied in accord: “‘Eat, sleep and go to Pratt.” One and all, gradu- ates of I.M.E. ’38 from Pratt, they attribute their achieve- ments to the guidance, technical, cultural and ethical, which they received at the Institute. Their only acknowl- edgment is an everlasting monument, erected in the mind of each, to the memory of Charles Pratt. 148 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III ... Anvanraxis, Georcr Z. “Andy.” 2430 26 St., Astoria, N. Y. Track; Handball; A.S.M.E. ‘“‘An auto engineer, of nothing else will he hear.” Benson, Paun C. “Butch.” 155 Falmouth St., Portland, Maine. Prattonia Representative “37. ““An engineer who aspires for a farm; well, perhaps he means no harm.” Berts:HER, GEorGE M. “George.” 111 Lincoln Ave., Clifton, N. J. A.S.M.E.: 8 T Quartet; Prattonia Board °38; Class Banquet Committee. “’Tis not a lip or an eye we beauty call, but the joint force and full resultant of all.” Burns, Henry. “Filibuster.’’ 342 W. 56 St., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Fencing. ‘““WHAT’S in a name?” Carson, Davin K. “Knute.” Woodstock, N. Y. President °36; Varsity Baseball Manager “37; Alumni Day Sports Manager °37; A.S.M.E. “A masterful personality mingled with sincere industry.” Curry, Epmunp. “Power House.”’ Bedford Hills, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “I'd rather be right than president.” Conton, Francis B. “Frank.” 32 E. 9 St., Derby, Conn. ‘‘May my deep silence speak for me.” Cowan, Paut M. “Paul.” 9 North Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. Bowling °37, °38. “No news is good news.” Cricuton, Davin B. “Honorable Crighton.” 16 Evergreen Ave., Hartford, Conn. A.S.M.E: “Always smiling and dressed just so.” D’Eusracuio, Gasriet E., Jr. “Gabby.’’ 175 Water St., Perth Amboy, N. J. A.S.M.E. “‘Gabe’ is a quiet boy; he’s Jersey’s pride and joy.” 149 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III ... De Feo, Vincent J., “Defu.” 417 Washington Ave., New Haven, Conn. A.S.M.E.; Soccer. “A Man that is cheerful is worth far more than gold.” Dexuccut, Smyro, “Da Looch.” 210 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “Hard on English but very apt to fall asleep.” Demance, Rosert C., “Tiny.” 234 E. 82 St., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Basketball ’36, 37, °38; Athletic Council Representative °36, 37, 38; Prattonia Representative '36. “ Whether it is sink or swim I manage to keep my nose above “C’ level.” Dieter, Freperick A., Jr., “Fred.” 58 Ridge St., New Haven, Conn. Basketball ’36. “Under quiet cover you’d never expect lies so much intellect.” Farine.ia, ANrHony, “Tony.” 312 South St., Vineland, N. J. A.S.M.E.; Basketball ’37, 38; N. Y. Club. “A little nonsense is relished by all men and women.” Fieuriot, Ropert G., “Frenchy.” 3719 95 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. “‘ Now you take the Fleuriot cycle to Foo from Foo.” GentTLEMAN, Maurice J., “Moe.” 1422 Fort Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Basketball ’36, °37, °38. “A capable man who pursues his name and has all it takes—ask Fifi.” Gorriz, Earwe, “Dad.” 52 Brackitt St., Westbrook, Maine. A.S.M.E. “‘ Well, you see—then came the war.” Grecovircu, Wiiu1aM J., “Greg.” 7023 65 Place, Glendale, N. Y. Varsity Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38; A.S.M.E. “Here every God has set his seal to give assurance of a man.” Haxanson, Epcar M., “Hack.” 14 Oakwood Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bowling Captain 36, 37, °38; Boxing; A.S.M.E.; Class Banquet Committee. ‘“He’s harmless, girls.” 150 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III ... Haver, Ricuarp M., “Brick Vapor.” 29 N. Melcher St., Johnstown, N. Y. A.S.M.E:; Basketball Manager °38. “Quiet, unassuming, the qualities of a man.” Henry, Aueustus P., “A Man.” 6655 Sedgewick Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Secretary °38. “You can’t judge any book by its cover.” Incur, Vincent, “Jimmy.” 34 High St., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Basketball ’36, °37, ’38. “Tis folly to be wise where ignorance is bliss.” Jamison, GRAHAEME C., “Jamie.” 23 Redmond Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.”’ Jupp, Waxter, “ Walt.” 325 Berkely Road, Indianapolis, Ind. A.S.M.E.; Publicity Committee ’38. “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” Kaxuman, Davin, “Kal.” 7905 20 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling ’36, ’37, ’38; Baseball ’36; A.S.M.E. “Difficulties are things that show what men are.”’ Kossrn, Joun D., “Dick.” 1637 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Interclass Baseball Manager °38. “A lion among ’ the ladies is a most dreadful thing.’ : Krausman, Henry, “Henny.” 1672 55 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling ’37, 38; Manager 38; Baseball Manager °36; Track °36, 37, ’38; A.S.M.E. “A man governed by his own opinion.” Kretz, Erwin A., “Oiwinn.” 211 E. Grand Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. Bowling ’38; Ping-Pong 38; Baseball ’36; A.S.M.E. “Resolved to rule or ruin the state.” Kuester, Arrep A., “Al.” 808 14 St., Union City, N. J. Interclass Bowling Manager °38; A.S.M.E. “‘A gentleman is never in a hurry.” MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III ... Lows, Joun W. Jr. “Jack.” 93 W. Lincoln Place, Freeport, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Lucas, Epwarp C., “Ed.” 34 Benjamin St., Stratford, Conn. Basketball ’36, 38; Swimming ’36; A.S.M.E. “Serene I fold my hands and wait, nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea.” Lupwicsen, Joun J., “Johnny.” 263 Born St., Secaucus, N. J. A.S.M.E. “If pleasures interfere with studies, give up your studies.” Maas, Sran.ey, ‘“Stan.’’ 14620 14 Ave., Whitestone, N. Y. Handball ’38; Ping-Pong °38; Manager 738; A.S.M.E. “In spring a young man’s fancy turns to...” Manaant, Aucustus F., “Gus.” 3760 85 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Varsity Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Varsity Baseball 36; A.S.M.E. ‘“‘His limbs were cast in manly mold for hearty sports or contest bold (WOW!).” Mutuins, James L. Jr. “Jim.” Saltville, Va. Class Banquet Committee; Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball °36; A.S.M.E.; Inspection Trip Committee. “‘ Purpose is what gives life a meaning.” Napgau, Rosert F., “Bob.” 353 E. 56 St., New York, N. Y. Editor-in-Chief Prattonia ’38; President 38; Editor Mechan- ical Review ’37; Basketball 36, 37; Bowling ’37; Baseball ’36; A.S.M.E. ‘‘For him all doors are flung wide.” Prcoraro, Josepn, “Joe.” 305 E. 75 St., New York, N. Y. Baseball ’36; Basketball ’37; Manager Handball ’38; A.S.M.E. “T dare not do all that may become a man.” Pepper, Davin T., “Pep.” 4814 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling °37, °38; Ping-Pong 38; A.S.M.E. “Good sense and good nature are always joined together.” Prerauin, Meyer, “Mike.” Box 45, Whitesville, N. J. A.S.M.E. “Why should life all labor be?”’ 152 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III... Prerse, Hanoi E., “Percy.” 32 Granite St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Basketball 36, ’38; Bowling °38; Ping-Pong ’38; Handball ’38; A.S.M.E. “The book must be wrong.” Raymonp, Douetas D., “Doug.” 711 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “Persuasion tips his tongu e whenever he talks.” Ronne, Bernarb, “Bernie.” 1818 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “He would make good of bad, and friend of foe.” Roppy, Ciarence J., “Pappy.” 300 Fon Claire St., Johnstown, N. Y. Chairman A.S.M.E. ’38; Vice-Chairman A.S.M.E, 37; Men’s Club; Bowling °37, ’38; Class Secretary ’37. “With gusto and elation he dives into argumentation.” Roru, Anprew W., “Andy.” 551 W. 149 St., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.LE. “I’m happy about the whole thing.” Scuitener, Harorp E., “ Woozy.” 1315 131 Ave., South Ozone Park, N. Y. Baseball 36, “37, ’38; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. “His fancy lost in pleasant dreams.”’ Scuuze, Kart, “Dutch.” 218 First St., Yonkers, N. Y. Baseball ’36, ’37, 38; A.S.M.E. “Let us be silent, for so are the Gods.” Scort, Rosert, “Scotty.” 8433 Radnor Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Prattonia Representative ’38; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. “The most useful of the arts is the art of being useful.” SHEFFIELD, Ropney G., “Rod.” Angelica, N. Y. Basketball ’37, ’38; Varsity °36; Baseball ’36, ’37, 38; A.S.M.E. ‘In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Sruart, Russet A., “Stu.” 13 Hawthorne Place, Manhasset, N. Y. Class Treasurer 36; Scholarship Committee °38; Baseball ’36, ’37, °38; Basketball °37; A.S.M.E. “Cheerfulness and good will make labor light.” 153 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING III ... Traxrmas, Antuony T., “Track.” 1206 Halsey St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Basketball ’36, ’38; A.S.M.E.; Baseball. “Soon with a quiet smile he spoke, his eye twinkled and laughter sat on his lip.” Turnsutt, Donan E., “Duck.” 175 Brace Road, West Hartford, Conn. President 37; Vice-President °38; Basketball 37; A.S.M.E. “Wit and wisdom are born with a man.” Wess, CLARENCE B., Jr. “Spider.” 21 California Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Athletic Council 36; A.S.M.E. “Even though vanquished he could argue still.” Wooncer, Grorce E., “Augie.” Westbury, N. Y. Treasurer ’38; Basketball ’36; Basketball J. V. °38; Baseball ’37, °38; Ping-Pong ’38; A.S.M.E. “I wish all womankind were dead or banished o’er the sea.” ZeunveEr, Carnv A., “Emil.” 133 Walnut St., Naugatuck, Conn. Class Secretary ’36; Vice-President 37; Basketball °36, 37, °38; Baseball ’36, 37, 38; Touch Football ’38; Swimming °36; Connecticut Club; A.S.M.E. “The Duke steps out.” Demcuuck, Joun, “Deme.” 58 E. 98 St., New York, N. Y. “Great things come in small packages.” 154 Howarp R. Havemeyer, M.E. President WiiuiaM Serru, M.E. Vice-President JosepH J. Duncan, E.E. Vice-President Wituiam J. Rew, Cu.E. Vice-President GeEorGE F. Gepce, E.E. Secretary—Treasurer ENGINEERING IV... “Guinea Pigs,” our adopted name, expresses some of the pride we feel in being members of the first class to receive degrees in Engineering at Pratt Institute. Unlike the guinea pig of science, how- ever, we do not suffer being the martyr of a new experi- ment. But, because of our participation in the new four- year course, we are more competently prepared to meet the exacting demands of industry today. {Three families make up our brood: the Mechanicals, the Electricals and the Chemicals. During the early weeks of our new con- glomeration, friendly rivalries predominated the at- mosphere of our relations, but animosities soon passed and left behind a mutual respect for all the phases of engineering. {We put much time and effort into our inter- class sports but, sad to say, the resulting output was not directly proportional to the input. Our bowling team, although one of the noisiest, was one of the poorest. The only team we could defeat consistently was the instruc- tors’, who were even noisier and evidently poorer. The class football team surprised even ourselves by finishing in second position; but still, we believe that sinister figures plotting in deep, dark dungeons turned the tide against us and spiked our threat—(please note, Gus). {We have made tremendous strides in knowledge since we came to Pratt, both in the practice of engineering and in learning about our fellow men. {To the Instructors, those long- suffering disciples of learning, we give our profound thanks for the knowledge and inspiration they have imparted to us, and for the interest and patience they have shown. To the Trustees we express our appreciation for their support and hope that some day we may bring honor to the school. For most of us class is over, but we shall remember the words of a very wise man, who said: “The more a man learns, the more he realizes how little he knows.” ENGINEERING FOURTH YEAR ... Barkan, Harocp. “Harold.” 206 Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Baseball ’35, ’36, °37. “Stop that truckin’ and suzy-Q! Du Pont? So what? ‘Lewis for President.’”’ Barsrert, Joun D. “Bob.” 292 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Varsity Baseball °35, °36, ’37, 38; Co-captain 37; Captain 38; Bowling ’35, ’36, °37, °38; Football ’38. “The head man of the three evils: “Mr. Hear-no-evil, Speak- no-evil, and See-no-evil.’” Bauer, Epwin J. “Boom-Boom.” 703 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Photography Club °37, °38; Soccer 37; New York State Club °37, 38; A.S.T.M. °37, °38. ‘The powder boy of the P.I. cannon. The Artsmen’s nightmare.” Canpg, Furr. “Flint.” Sheffield, Mass. Class Basketball 35; Manager Class Baseball 35; Sons and Brothers Club 35, °36; President ’37;S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. “A quiet and diligent worker. Sure to be a financial tycoon. If——well maybe?” Carmopy, Joun V. “Jack.” Newtown, Conn. A.S.M.E., S.A.E.; Soccer Manager °34, °35. “Mech’s No. 1 student. But then; ‘Still waters run deep.’” Ciement, Grorce P. “George.” 15 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “The engineer who likes to pet those cunning little pussy cats. This comrade is ‘Mr. Speak-no-evil.’” Datronso, Josepu L. “Joe.”’ 342 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Basketball ’35, ’36, 37, °38; Baseball ’37, ’38; A.S.T.M. ‘Come a seven, come a ‘leven. Beat ya, Quad, right to heaven.” De Casrro, Wiiutam F. “De.” 1807 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Photography Club °37, 38; Handball °36, °37, 38. “Excellent scholar with an unusual aptitude for mathematics and a feigned appreciation of the works of the Art School.” Duncan, Josepu J. “Dunc.’’ 2322 Ryer Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Swimming 734, “35, °36; Manager Soccer ’35; Electrical Vice-President ’38; Class Treasurer °36. “The personification of a gentleman and a scholar. Truly a man’s man, but the girls think he’s nice too.” Ferre, Epwarp J. “Ed.” 8750 111 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Handball. “The mad monk who'll marry Joan, someday. (When she can support him.)” 156 ENGINEERING FOURTH YEAR .... Frava, Francis W., “Frank.” 329 Autumn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary—Treasurer A.S.M.E.; Prattonia Representative 37; Class Basketball ’36, ’37, 38; Baseball ’35, ’36, ’37, 38; Football 38; Soccer ’35; Bowling ’38; A.S.M.E. Branch Award °37. ‘King of swing. (Ping-pong to you.) The A.S. M.E.’s delivery boy.” GepGE, GeorGE F., “Gee Gee.”’ 2042 Bronx St., Bronx, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Class Secretary ’36; Treasurer 38; Basketball °35, 36, °37, 38; Baseball ’35, ’36, °37, °38; Soccer 35, °36, 37, °38; Sons and Brothers Club. “A sincere student with a deserved reputation for dependability and thoroughness.” Guunz, WititaM H., “Cupid.” 190 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Ping-Pong 38. “Better known as ‘Mr. See-no-evil,’ whose soul mate is a high-pressure double-acting, reciprocating steam engine.” GriFFitHs, GILBERT, “Grif.” 160 Avon Pl., Amityville, N. Y. A.I.E.E. “An extreme enthusiast for railroading, with a notorious reputation with female students for his candid-camera shots.” GryNnkewicu, Nicuouas E., “G.E.” 2 Hope St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Varsity Basketball 34, °35; Class Baseball 34, “35, °36, °38; Football 37; Class Basketball Captain 38. “An intensely ambitious fellow with an excitable person- ality and an obsession for high grades.” Haceerty, Ripceway T., “Ridge.” 10416 120 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Soccer °34, °35, 36; Bowling 34, 35, °36, ’38; Football °38; Class Treasurer 34; A.S.M.E. Secretary °35; A.S.M.E. Branch Award °36. ““The anchor man on the bowl- ing team, and when we say anchor we mean ANCHOR! (Total 111.)” Havemeyer, Howarp R., “Howie.” 1833 E. 13 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President °38; Varsity Basketball °35, °36, °37, 38; Captain Varsity ’37; Class Baseball ’35, ’36, 37, °38; Football ’38; A.S.M.E.; Senior Dance Committee. ‘‘ Howie’s ideas seem to ‘shaper’ around, basketball, drawing and going to town!” Heener, Aurrep B., “Rip.” Maple Ave., Smithtown Branch, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Soccer °35, °36, ’37, ’38; Football ’37; Basketball °35, ’36, °37, °38; Prattonia Representative “38; S.A.E.; Captain Class Basketball °36, ’37; Senior Dance Committee. “The devil is driving when he’s in a Ford, but he changes his tactics when sent to the board.” Houzmacuer, Russet A., “Russ.” 837 Knickerbocker Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Varsity Baseball °34, °35, °36, °38; Manager Bowling ’35, ’36, ’38; Basketball ’35, ’36; Soccer °35, °36; Football °37; Class Treasurer °36. “When ‘Russ’ slings a pound of meat you get a hamburger that can’t be beat.” Jakuirscu, Louts J., ‘“Jake.’’ 7016 65 PI., Glendale, N. Y. Varsity Baseball °35, 36, °37, °38; Class Baseball Manager 38; Basketball °35, 36, °37; Football ’38; Bowling ’37, ’38; A.S.M.E. “A pool, a bowling and a baseball shark, but what can he do with a bench and a park)” 157 ENGINEERING FOURTH YEAR ... Junrwarre, Roserr N., “Bob.” Troy Center, Wisconsin. Class President 37; Student Council President °37; Prattonia Business Manager °37; A. A. Council ’35, °36, 37; Class Soccer °35, ’36, °37; Baseball ’35, °36, 37, °38; A.I.E.E. “Bob is well equipped with loquacity, and a prolific imagination to make it interesting.” Kraus, Mirton N., “Milt.” 44 Buchanan PI., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Bowling °37, ’38; “Kraus and Dewey Inc. The duck pin wonder?” Krorsster, Aucust W., “Augie.” 927 77 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bowling 34, ’35, ’36, °38; Basketball “34, °35, “36, °38; Baseball °34, °35, °36; Swimming °34, 35; Soccer °34, °35; Boxing ’35, °38; Prarr Representative to A.I.E.E. Con- vention; Class Treasurer. “Enthusiastic personality with an ability to please all, especially feminine company on Ryerson St.” Kucuner, Morton H., “Mort.” 7501 68 Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y. Boxing °37, °38; Handball ’37, ’38; A.I.E.E.; Associate A.1.E.E. “The class’ tardy scholar who is endowed with a wealth of common sense and has an opinion on everything.” Lacy, WitiraM R., “Bill.”’ 182 82 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E. Chairman ’38; Chairman Inspection Trips °37; Soccer 35, 36, °37. “Ambition, coupled with the initiative to accomplish his aims, is Bill’s key to assured success.” La Rocue, Avotpuus R., “Dolph.’”’ 293 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I-E.E.; A.A. Council Representative °37; Basketball Manager °36, ’37; Soccer Manager °34; Varsity Basketball Assistant Manager ’34, 35. “If there’s something in the air, look for Windy. He’s usually in the middle of it.” Linpner, GrorGe, “Curly.” 1835 49 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Boxing ’37, ’38; Manager Soccer Team °36; Radio Club °34, °35. “Is well equipped with analytical ability, a wonderful idea of relative value, and an argument to support his answer.” Marrtson, ALBERT J., “ Mat.” 2150 46 St., Long Island City, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Chairman Inspection Trip Committee A.S.M.E.; Soccer ’36; Basketball ’35, °36; Football Manager ’38. ‘‘The demon manager of our football team, the ex- citement and worry blanched his upper lip.” ; Monrog, Joun E., “Ed.” Lawrence Road, Mahwah, N. J. A.S.M.E.; Football ’38; Basketball °37, ’38. “The man from Jersey with a boyish grin, who carries a bookbag full of books?” hit ENGIN EERING FOURTH YEAR .... Prazza, Emm L. “Emil.” 2102 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boxing, °38; Bowling “38; A.S.M.E. “A bowling ace of great renown. He'll spot you twenty when he goes to town and bet four to one he won’t knock them down, swish!” Quapring, AntHony G. “Tony.” 44 Waverly Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. A.I.E.E.; Soccer ’35, °36, °37, °38; Baseball 35, “36, “37, °38; Basketball °35, ’36, °37, °38. “‘Popular—certainly. Reason—good fellowship and a jocular attitude toward difficulties.” Rex, WixuiaM J. “Bill.” 1044 Fox St., New York, N. Y. A.S.T.M.; President ’36, Vice-President 38; Board of Directors LCh.E. °38; S T Alumni ’38; Socce r °36, 37; Basketball ’35; Editor-in-chief of Prattonia ’37. “If there is a fifth year, Bill will still be working on his brewery.” Remsen, Joun G. “Jack.” 43 Jefferson Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Secretary-Treasurer Photography Club °37, ’38. “The only serious chemist of the five. Tall—dynamic—but not quite alive for the rest of the five.” Reynotps, Cornettus. “Father.” 365 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E. “A gentleman, a scholar, and an advocate of “Burma Shave.” Ryan, Abert S. “Bert.” 1272 E. 29 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Baseball 735, ’36, ’37, °38. “At mechanics he is a whiz, at bowling a bloomin’ fizz. Well—maybe?”’ Satmon, GrorGe. “George.” Stanhope, N. J. A.S.M.E.; Swimming ’34, °35, °36, °37; Bowling ’35, ’36, °37; Football ’38; Baseball °36, 37; Soccer 35, ’36, ’37, ’38. ‘‘The engineer’s contribution to the life of a lonesome girl.” SCHRENGAUER, Epwarp. “Ed.” 41 Orleans Road, Valley Stream, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Basketball ’35, °36; Bowling Manager 37; Football ’38. “A man with a stance like ants in his pants. You ought to see him bowl—strike—No. 1 pins.” Scuuricut, Cart O. “Carl.” 19212 109 Road, Hollis, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Secretary of Automotive Section A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. “When it comes to making an automobile run, Carl can make them run on waste oil and kerosene.” 159 ENGINEERING FOURTH YEAR .... Serra, Witiiam, “Bill.” 972 E. 232 St., Bronx, N. Y. Vice- President °38; Soccer ’34, ’35; President ’34; Boxing 34, °35; A.S.M.E.; Dinner Committee °37. “‘Looks are deceiving. What’s your philosophy on life? How far to Rochester, Bill?” Sevsy, Raymonp C., “Ray.” 863 E. 37 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.T.M.; Wohler Dance Committee 37; Chemist Dance Committee °35, ’36; Baseball ’35, °36, °37, 38; Class Bowling °35, ’36; Senior Dance °38. “The milkman’s only rival. Evaporated milk in contented cans.” SHELLEY, VAN CLeEve. “Van.” 614 W. 146 St., New York, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; Chairman Automotive Section A.S.M.E. Handball. ‘Motor boats and choo-choo trains are always on his mind. Homework never!” Snort, ALLAN L., “Shorty.” 101 State St., Guilford, Conn. A.I.E.E.; Basketball 37; Soccer ’37; Treasurer A.I.E.E. “Short in name, and short in height; but never short in knowledge light.” Sxirr, WixurAM B., “Bill.” 9 Academy St., Greenwich, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Bowling °34, °35, ’36, °38; Soccer 35, 36, 737, °38; Football 38; Basketball ’35. “Some people have to acquire a taste for “Olives.’”’ Tuomson, Joun B., “John.” 23 Farrel St., Hillside Heights, New Hyde Park, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; President Aeronautic Sec- tion A.S.M.E. ’37; Handball. “Battalion chieftain number 26, rides the yellow peril to and from the sticks.” ULzHEmMER, CuirrorD J., “ Cliff.”’ 10153 113 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; Handball ’38; Vice-President Automotive Section A.S.M.E. “Poppa Ace! The brains of the five little aces. One ace with the intelligence and determi- nation to succeed.” Wasuepurn, M. ApEn. 8515 85 St., Woodhaven, N. Y. “A gentleman with a serious mien, and a personality agreeable in any company.” 160 ADVERTISING DESIGN IIL... Third Row Top Row—Dadmun, Zoffer, B. Anderson, Diringer, Wagner, Couch. Falco, Androue, Vermilye, Carroll, Maslowsky, Dickes, Bragg, Brenner. Second Row—Matorella, Haefele, Beaumont, Hayes, Lippert, Harris, Apt, D. Anderson, Rummer. First Row—Sengon, Wiggins, Tanner, Tickner, Sommers, Davie, Lubatty, Halpert. Anderson, Bruce 32 Midland Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Anderson, Dorothea 24941 Beechknoll Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. Apt, Mildred 1235 Morrison Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Audroue, Kenneth 218 Van Siclen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beaumont, Eugenie 20 W. 140 St., New York, N. Y. Bragg, Robert Winslow 220 North St., Bath, Maine Brenner, Norman 336 Norton St., New Haven, Conn. Carroll, Margaret 75 Edgell Road, Framingham, Mass. Clark, Richard 209 Hillside Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Couch, William M. 3075 30 St., Long Island City, N. Dadmun, Roy F. 132 W. 74 St., New York, N. Davie, Glen B. 229 Second Ave., Troy, N. Diamond, Samuel 209 W. Park Ave., Long Beach, N. Dickes, Virginia D. Westfield, Middletown, N. Diringer, Charles H. 63 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Dye, Herbert 1130 Willow Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Falco, Lawrence 1715 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Franzreb, Henry 380 Castleton Ave., Silver Lake, 8. I., N. Y. rnd ed ee Gelgisser, Morris 225 Broad St., Stapleton, S. I., N. Haefele, Alberta 483 New York Ave., Huntington, N. 26 Seminole Way, Rochester, N. 1048 E. 27 St., Brooklyn, N. Halpert, Joseph Harris, Evelyn Hayes, Helen 403 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, S. I., N. Lippert, Julia 1206 EB. 38 St., S. L., N. Lubatty, Doris 32 Tredwell Ave., Lynbrook, N. Matorella, Lucy 4131 Hampton St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Maslowsky, Laura 39 Alexander St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Rummer, June 37 Amherst Ave., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Sengon, Dorothy 539 Raub St., Easton, Pa. Sokolowski, Helen 28 Madison Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Sommers, Shirley 21 W. Seaman Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Tanner, Phyllis 12810 Hampshire, Detroit, Mich. Tickner, Elwin C. 35 Butler St., Meriden, Conn. Vermilye, Julia F. 1719 Allston Way, Berkeley, Cal. Wagner, Charles 358 Madison Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Wiggins, Maynard E. 39 Kendall Ave., Rutland, Vt. Zinggale, Jack J. 415 11 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zoffer, Fred F. 8743 134 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Kid ted od od ADVERTISING DESIGNIIX... Kerrigan, Ressner, Pierce, Seewald. First Rov—Kutscher, Wendler, Keller, Smith, Lawton. Abercrombie, Frances Box 484 Clairmont Road, Route 2, Atlanta, Ga. Beckmann, Ruth 156 Moffat St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Beltran, Richard 1133 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Birdsey, Robert 28 Newton St., Meriden, Conn. Blend, Robert H. 675 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Browne, Elinor 564 W. 188 St., New York, N. Y. Brunnell, Richard 35 Wendell St., Riverside, R. I. DeGurio, Harold 1532 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, N. Dennerlein, William 14608 20 Road, Whitestone, N. Ellison, Harold 3191 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N. Fink, Anna 1003 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Frahne, Joan Hillside Ave., South Nyack, N. Frankel, Simon 4701 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Gemberg, Herbert 136 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1125 63 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Horn, Alfred 130 Chestnut St., Oneonta, N. Y. Keller, Jane Lee 604 Peacock Road, Richmond, Ind. Kerrigan, Peter F. 791 Hellmuth Ave., London, Ontario King, William C. Newport, R. I. Korac, Stephen M. 56 Stephenson Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Kutscher, Fred H. 3511 171 St., Flushing, N. Y. we ed ed ed nt Giannoni, John Top Row—McManus, King, Shargas, Pliskin, Schlepp. Second Row—Horn, Larsen, Edwin H. 71 Second St., Weehawken, N. J. Lee, Warren 46 Pennsylvania Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. McLaughlin, Edward J., 3rd Washingtonville, N. Y. McManus, Spengler Raymond, Miss. Nonburg, Haico J. 3 1 Viola Ave., Clifton, N. J. Pierce, Sam 14 Doner St., Toms River, N. J. Pliskin, Robert 3441 Union St., Flushing, N. Y. Ressner, Michael 741 Cornaga Ct., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Rowland, Barbara Box 476, Norwich, Conn. Schlepp, Alfred 240 Crown St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Scott, Mary 40 Cayre Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Seewald, Charles 7006 Woodhaven Blyd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Shargas, Anthony 11 Main St., Toms River, N. J. Shenton, Kenneth 114 Clifton Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Shuldinir, Muriel 1516 EK. 14 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sill, George R., Jr. 37 Nelson Ave., Cooperstown, N. Y. Smith, Audrey 99 Atlantic St., Jersey City , N. J. Warshaw, Harold 1100 E. Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wendler, Edna 14 Montrose Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Westcott, Robert 345 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Wonka, Ruth 6659 Gray St., Middle Village, N. Y. Etwin TIcKNER President GLENN Davie Vice-President SHIRLEY SOMMERS Secretary Maynarp WIGGINS Treasurer ADVERTISING DESIGN II... Life at Pratt for the last two years has been a mixture of mirth, gaiety, and work, depending upon the student himself. With the conclusion of our second year, we can look back over our life here at Pratt and see more of it behind us than before us. QAfter the first year of rather vague maneuvering, we have at last found in the second the work for which we believe we are best suited. § With the able assistance and direction of our instructors, we have discovered that studying Advertising Design is more than learning to paint billboards. We have settled down to do our best in fulfilling the expectations of our parents, in- structors, and friends. Vast expectations, or so they seem to those of us who have burned the midnight oil ‘til many a morning. {Diligent as we have been, the year has been sprinkled with highlights, one of them being our field trip to Radio City Music Hall. We were not only taken on a thorough tour of the Hall, but were also allowed to view the entire program. {All in all it has been a happy and successful year. We are sincere in saying that we have all profited greatly from the fruits of it, both mentally and spiritually. 166 Davin V. V. RuGEN President Epwarp W. CHristorrers, JR. Vice-President Coury A. CAMPBELL Treasurer ARCHITECTURE II... Soon after the opening of school, plans were made to welcome the first- year class at the fall smoker. An effort to renew an old custom of presenting skits was abandoned at the last mo- ment in favor of a barrage of witticism from the faculty. The banquet was successful from every standpoint. The more serious students were able to carry away new thoughts in architecture as presented by a practising member of the profession, while those interested in making social contacts found opportunities at the German Amer- ican Club to bring home all they could carry. {Two trips taken this year, to the Williamsburg development and to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, tempt a comparison of the architectural and social implications of each under- taking. Architecturally, St. John the Divine is an im- pressive expression of Gothic stone construction—a testimony of the industry of Ralph Adams Cram, his associates, and the donors, who, regardless of race or creed, have made substantial contributions. On the other hand, we bear the most profound respect’ for that phase of government administration which has so efficiently supervised the slum clearance project. The fullness to which these units serve their purpose leaves no doubt as to their need, and no doubt as to the altruism involving their motivation. §A résumé of the high lights of our class history read so recently after the year’s completion is a somewhat characterless description of events that are still fresh in our minds. However, if, like man and dog on a walk, your thoughts race out to mull over more personal memories beyond the ken of this pen, half the purpose of this history will be served. Then ten, fifteen, or twenty years from now, when memories are faded and life pale beside your success, perhaps you will take an innocuous delight in rereading and recalling this year at Pratt Institute. 167 ARCHITECTURE II... Heidtman, Mastroianni, Amisano, Clementino, Granfield, Chick. First Row—Lampe, Christoffers, Knight, Rugen, Campbell. 174 Nagle Ave., New York, N. Y. Bingham, Charles 1278S. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N. J. Brodeur, Victor E., Jr. 52 Oakwood St., W. Hartford, Conn. Campbell, Colin 4 Hapgood St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Chick, Carlyle Silver Lake, New Hampshire Christoffers, Edward W., Jr. 448 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Amisano, Joseph Clementino, George 71 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Cusano, Victor 1803 71 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 168 Top Row—Lomuscio, Hance, Bingham, Scarlata, Brodeur, Wright. Second Row— Granfield, E. Gerard Hance, John Heidtman, Harold Knight, Mary Lampe, Rauni Lomuscio, George Mastroianni, John F. 241 Garden Drive, Bridgeport, Conn. Rugen, David Vander Veer Plainfield, N. J. Scarlata, Ernest C. 19074 111 Road, Hollis, N. Y. Wright, James, Jr. 6 3 St., Panama City, Canal Zone 547 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewartsville, N. J. 240 Grand St., Westbury, N. Y. 1 Arleigh Road, Great Neck, N. Y. 45 Nicholas Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 124 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE I... land. Third Row—Peterson, McMurry, Welch, Lipkin, Mabry, Abrams, Daubon, Schuettinger. Second Row—Coiro, Harrington, Tumey, Katavolas, Shields, Rogers, Hall, Keyes. First Row—Colby, Fox, Teague, Robbins, Olson, Siess, Urbanski, Crowcock. Abrams, Nelson J. Breitman, Arnold Briggs, Robert H. 43 Hillside Ave., Verona, N. J. 1509 Jesup Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Coeymans, N. Y. Cleveland, Charles S. 60 Campbell Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Coiro, Ettore S. 86 Perkins St., New Haven, Conn. Colby, Robert E. 542 Rankin Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Crowcock, Francis E. 245 Lewis Ave., Westbury, N. Y. Daubon, Horacio 211 Ponce de Leon Ave., Santura, Puerto Rico Fox, Vincent S. 135 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodspeed, Douglas K R.F.D. No. 5, Portland, Maine Hall, Robert W. R.F.D. No. 1, Warwick, N. Y. Harrington, Henry G., Jr. 311 11 St., Brooklyn, N. Howell, Oliver B. Little East Neck Road, Babylon, N. Katavolas, George F. 5 South Kilburn Road, Garden City, N. Keyes, Charles R. 540 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Kinzler, Fred Center Moriches, N. Liebig, Erwin O. 959 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, N Lipkin, Milton 372 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Lloyd, Raymond Box 235, Ancon, Canal Zone Minden He 169 Top Row—Traffeisen, Goodspeed, Oliver, Liebig, Platt, Breitman, McMahon, Cleve- Mabry, Curtis D., Jr. 164 Broad St., New London, Conn. McMahon, Jon F. 2448 Princeton Road, Cleveland, Ohio McMurry, Howard 383 Wayne Terrace, Union City, N. J. Oliver, Herbert C. 225 School St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Olson, John V. 3117 Buell St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Peterson, Norman 80 South Bay Ave., Islip, N. Y. Platt, Percy G., Jr. Jamesburgh, N. Y. Robbins, Rosabel 175 Harwood Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Rogers, Walter C., Jr. 663 Washington St., Bath, Maine Schuettinger, Arthur G. 17833 Kildale Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Shields, Joseph A. 7146 Kessel Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Siess, Mayhew W. 1039 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Smith, Raymond Center Moriches, N. Y. Teague, Lewis R. 14 Sutton Place South, New York, N. Y. Traffeisen, Fred 45 West Castle Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Tumey, Harold E. 25 Clinton Place, Baldwin, N. Y. Urbanski, John 312 9 St., Jersey City, N. J. Welch, Roy H. 357 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y. Lewis TEAGUE President RosaBeL Ropsins Secretary JoHN OLSON Treasurer ARCHITECTURE I... We are the stu- dents, the architects of tomorrow who, with pardonable pride, shall forever remember our first year at Pratt. {When we sat down in “Sleepy Hollow” with a strange feeling in our hearts and were presented with our courses, it all appeared to be a mighty maze. But as the weeks rolled into months we found that it was not without a plan. Here, we thought, was more work than there was in the world. Our chagrin was, however, only momentary, and we were soon lost in the maze of unceasing wonders. {It was our profound pleasure to become associated with men who were sincerely interested in us and in our work. To our delight, the upper classmen were ever willing to lend a helping hand. This, we assure them, was most appreci- ated. §{Remember, how along with our present brethren, we constantly heard of our absent members Cohon and Kspisito. Let us observe a minute of silence in their honor. Recalling outstanding people of our class, we can’t help remembering the nailing of Rosabel Robbins’ desk. Personally we suspect Lewis (the skiing was marvelous) Teague. Or Arnold Breitman’s jokes and Bob Colby’s puns. We still say that Thomas Hood is the only man that can pun. Daubon coined a new word when he pronounced the “W” in sword. And Erwin O.’s “wife.’’ Remember Cleveland, Keyes and Shields’ weekly safari to our char- coal class? {Looking back, we feel a certain sadness that we have passed a never-to-be-forgotten year with its enlightening defeats and inspiring triumphs. Its memories have been infused in us. And looking ahead we see greater fields to conquer. RicHarp BELTRAN President KENNETH SHENTON Vice-President ANNE KNIGHT Secretary—Treasurer ILLUSTRATION EDX... s- Ours “second year at Pratt Institute has been completed and with it goes some of the carefreeness of youth. School now seems less like play and becomes more the honest and hard work of youth preparing for the competition of later life. Truly, we are equipping ourselves to go out into the workaday world and make something of ourselves, which is an ideal rather than a platitude. Our goal is nearer and it has be- come more realistic as our second year lies behind us. Our hours of study have had real meaning as we are going to earn a living and spend most of our working days doing the things for which we are now preparing a sound funda- mental basis. Although we have settled down we are still imbued with the love of art for art’s sake as well as our own. Despite the fact that we are still learning the A B C’s of our vocation we are closer to the actual application of our knowledge and talent. While not all of us who com- pleted the first year have completed the second year those of us who have can feel proud of our accomplishments, but still not lose sight of what lies before us. However crude our work may be, it does not stand as a criterion, rather it is the guidance and direction we are receiving from the Institute which destines our ultimate aims. As the old saying goes, “Not failure, but low of aim is crime.” Pratt has taught us to aim high when we leave the folds of school and gain the experience school cannot give us. Now that our last year lies before us, we view, both in retrospect and in anticipation, our work. Promises may be mad e and promises may be broken, but over all the tumult lies greater perfection—to which we aim. 171 ILLUSTRATION IIX ... Altman, Edward Michael 981 Main St., Clinton, Mass. Balderston, Lloyd 3 Kimberle Ave., Springfield, Mass. 156 Moffat St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1133 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 8452 Grand Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 28 Newton St., Meriden, Conn. Beckmann, Ruth Beltran, Richard Betzmer, Marie A. Birdsey, Robert A. Blend, Robert H. 675 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 564 West 188 St., New York, N. Y. 35 Wendell St., Riverside, R. I. Helgesens Gate 7, Larvik, Norway 161 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, 327 Western Ave., Albany, 1532 E. 35 St., Brooklyn, Browne, Elinor Brunell, Richard Carlsen, Carl Casey, George Crawford, William DeGurio, Harold Dennerlein, William 14608 20 Road, Whitestone, Ellison, Harold J. 3191 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, Fink, Anna 1003 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, Gemberg, Herbert G. 136 Prospect Park W., Brooklyn, ! 2Z2 222 oid od ot Z to Top Row—Carlsen, DeGurio, Birdsey, Westcott, Schwarz. Third Row—Denner- lein, Brunell, Balderston, Svendsen, Giannoni, Ellison. Second Row—Noonbury, Madawick, Frink, Betzmer, O’Leary, Raisman, Gemberg, Lee. First Row—Browne, Wonka, Beltran, Knight, Blend, Griffen, Beckmann. Giannoni, John Golden, Charitas Griffen, Bette Knight, Anne Lee, Warren W. 1125 63 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1147 83 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 29 Clovelly Road, Stamford, Conn. 126 Moffat Road, Waban, Mass. 46 Pennsylvania Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y. Lewandowski, Regina 11436 169 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Madawick, Joseph 18407 Wexford Terrace, Hollis, N. Y. 31 Viola Ave., Clifton, N. J. 315 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. 3084 Brighton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 14054 160 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Noonburg, Haico O'Leary, Kathleen Raisman, Frances Schwarz, Franklin G. Shenton, Kenneth C. 114 Clifton Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Svendsen, Julius 133 Powell Ave., North Merrick, N. Y. Warshow, Harold 1100 E. 3 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Westcott, Robert J. . 345 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Wonka, Ruth H. 6659 Gray St., Middle Village, N. Y. Wood, Robert 2021 W. Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. ILLUSTRATION IA ... Top Row—Leyland, Bradley, Almgren, Haggland, Delong, Mierzejewski, Kuhm, Behlert. Third Row—Kollison, Koyalenko, O’Malley, Eckley, McFarland, MacLaughlin, Fink, Doyle. Second Row—— Baker, Meyers, Fromkin, Bradowski, Muckstadt, Holmstrom, Jenks, Hellman, Avison, Erickson. First Row—Geisler, Quell, Maskaly, Hollowell, Hotchkiss, Guthrie, Cohen, Keyser, Perkins, Brown. Almgren, Edward Holmstrom, Everett Sherwood St., Branford, Conm. 315 Ellsworth St., Bridgeport, Conn. Hotchkiss, De Wolfe Avison, Alfred South Norwalk, Conn. 32 Whitman Ave., West Hartford, Conm. Baker, Bruce 7920 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, INS2Ys Jenks, William 191 Chester St., Hartford, Conn. Behlert, Howard 81 Chester Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Keyser, Roger 47 Emerson Road, Glen Rock, N. JI. Bradley, Thomas Kollison, Philip Horvell, N. Y°. 427 Summerset St., North Plainfield, N. J. Kovalonko, William Bradowski, James 227 Lewis St., Bridgeport, Conn. 1776 Bath Gate Ave., Bronx, N. Y:. Brown, Windell 128 Geranium Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Kuhn, Robert 81 Larchmont Road, Buffalo, N. Wes Bryant, Albert 1124 Ash St., Scranton, Pa. Leyland, Raymond Summit St., Mechanicsville, N. Y., Cohen, Seymore 1272 54 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MacLaughlin, Donald 4 : Delong, Arthur 28 Hunter St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 624 W ashington Ave., West Haven, Conn., Doyles Prank 2028 E. 13 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maskaly, Michael 677 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. Ju, Eckley, Paull Jn. 21 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. McFarland, Walter 84 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y., Meyers, Elwood 43 Oak St., Newburg, s Erickson, Milton 190 Summit St., Bridgeport, Conn. Fink, Irving 448 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mierzejewski, Edmund N. 66 Boerum Place, Brooklyn, N. N N J. Fromkin, B: 127 Pendleton St., New Haven, Con Xs, Tor in en « ( Fendleton ° WwW ven n. 7 . 3 : p Muckstadt, Jack 170 Iris Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Geisler, Winfred 132 Oak Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. O'Malley ase Vs Oa on banaee ease . Guthrie, Alic 192 Florence Ave., Newark, N. J. $ 121 Union St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Haggland, Henry 4505 50 Ave., Woodside, N. Y. Patteson, George ; Hellman, John 79 Hamilton Place, New York, N. Y. 1272 Parkwood B lvd., Schenectady, N. Moy Hallowell, John 283 Pleasant Place, Teaneck, N. J. Perkins, James 642 Bailey Ave., Elizabeth, N. J 2 173 me LEWICKl Der Wotre Horcnkiss President Joun HALLOWELL Vice-President ALBERT BRYANT Secretary—Treasurer ILLUSTRATION IA ... It would be very difficult, nay impossible, to describe as a whole the class of Illustration IA, because of the many different person- alities which make up the group. For this reason we shall describe an afternoon when each individual is running true to form. {Generally the center of the room is monopo- lized by a choral group that swings out on “ Bei Mir Bist du Shéen” accompanied by Keyser on the paintbox a la Krupa. §In one corner we find a small group surrounding Guthrie and Perkins who are arguing heatedly on the futility of life. {Maskaly has Muckstadt and Geisler spellbound with his adventures as a reporter and Mc- Laughlin has Doyle wedged in a corner and is telling one of his jokes(?) while Avison’s ‘‘Ha, ha; that’s a good one” rings out with Fromkin’s echo close behind. § Brown is raving about the girlie shows and Bryant and Jenks are reading letters from their girls to each other while Killison wanders through the tumult quoting “Snow White” word for word; (he especially likes to quote ““Dopey’’). A small group of uninterested and bored spectators are the target of Cohen’s elocutionary efforts and Kovalenko stomps off muttering something about “true art.” About this time “pre” Hotchkiss roars forth an order for quiet and turns back to resume his activities in the chorus. O’Malley’s absence is not noticed. Meantime the instructor, who had been occupied with one of his myriad duties, has returned. He surveys the room like a child watching a three-ring circus. He is spotted! Cohen finds himself talk- ing at a blank wall. The Dwarfs are saved from one of Sneezy’s hurricanes. McLaughlin is foiled again. Keyser is now playing a solo. Oh, well! We might as well indulge in a bit of schoolwork! WILuiAM RosivacH President FRANCES WEHRELL Vice-President DorotrHy SWEENEY Secretary Epwin Rossins Treasurer ILLUSTRATION IB ..._ School. Bliss. Joy. Oh! Pratt. Here today—gone tomorrow. This year has been a pleasant one, though with the sweet is always the bitter such as Mr. Petersen saying we are the silliest class; Miss Ashbrook accusing us of being the noisiest; Mr. Graves calling us the cutest and Mr. Boudreau flattering us as being the greatest class. {Excerpts from our diary: {|The Friday—Illustration IB arrives en masse and hears “do’s” and “don’ts” from Mr. Boudreau after which there is a Cook’s tour of the Institute. Very baffling. {September 13— September in the Rain’’—what a wet reception. Also, we go to the museum. Reardon’s hair didn’t run! {September 14—Much sneezing because of yesterday. {September 15—Is our face red? First life class today. {September 16—Mr. Petersen’s first lecture. {September 17—Mr. Herman pulls the postage-stamp gag on Schermer- horn. {|We are a versatile class. Rain doesn’t phase us nor lectures nor smoking rules, but when Goodman came to town we took it on the run. It seems that Pratt changes one and so it has us. For example, we have gone from “September in the Rain”’ to “June among the Roses” — waiting for the elevator—walking up and down stairs— attending classes—cutting demure Sastrom too sharply —shaves to mustaches—anatomy—bafflement—enlighten- ment. {|So have we changed and improved and in two more years we will be ready for the turning point, but watch these members: {Bobette—Keep your eye on her. §{Rob- bins—The boy with hand-knitted socks. §{Ward—Barber- shop shy. {|Rosivach—Emerged from the battle with the presidency. { West—85 in color theory and color blind, by Gosh! {{Scala—The “Jenny Lind” of IB. 3 g g ¢ a ILLUSTRATION IB... = Top Row—Strimban, Teitelman, Revell, Hastings, Schermerhorn, Strauss, Todaro, Ward. Third Row—Relay, Werner, Strom, Thompson, Sorensen, White, Clark, Richcreak, Olds. Second Row—Scala, Reardon, Walker, Schryver, Young, Russell, Phillips, Rudolph, Switzler, Yeakey. First Row—Skiff, Ritter, Wehrell, Rosivach, Robbins, Sweeney, West, Sommer. Clark, Raymond Park Ave., Worcester, N. Y. Hastings, Kenneth 239 70 St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Olds, Howard 32 43 Ave., Little Neck, N. Y. Phillips, Mary Helena 125 South Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. Reardon, Harriette 1367 E. 26 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Relay, Arnold 29 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Reyell, Ainsley Byram Lake Road, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Richcreek, Griffin 1025 Oak St., St. Petersburg, Fla. Ritter, Eleanor 122 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robbins, Edwin Schuylerville, N. Y. Robinson, Clara 38 Spencer St., Naugatuck, Conn. Rofheart, Edward 285 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rosivach, William Rudolph, Bobette Russell, Ruth Sastrom, Theodore 336 Harford Road, Syracuse, N. Y. 1930 Pine St., Homewood, Ill. 187 New Pritain Ave., Hartford, Conn. 33 Mitchel Place, White Plains, N. Y. Scala, Helen Schermerhorn, Howard J. 810 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y. 326 Poplar St., Roselle, N. J. Schryver, Bertha 14 Mountain Ave., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Skiff, Sally Sommer, Olive 78 Washington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 216 Dante Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. 176 Sorensen, Viva Strauss, Robert 17 Saratoga Ave., Mechanicsville, N. Y. Strimban, Jacob 26 E. 105 St., New York, N. Y. Strom, Ewing 8 Beachwood Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Sweeney, Dorothy 2004 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Switzler, Alice 45 Lincoln Blvd., Hempstead, N. Y. Teitelman, Richard M. 289 Windsor Ave., Cape May, N. J. 372 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, Jean 791 Brunswick St., Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada Todaro, Charles 6501 Admiral Ave., Maspeth, N. Y. Vatcher, Robert 65 Ontario Road, Bellerose, N. Y. Walker, Margaret Box 44, Oxford, N. Y. Ward, William 44 Pomeander Walk, Ridgewood, N. J. Warner, Nancy Jane 113 Colorado Ave., Highland Park, Mich. Wehrell, Frances 895 Main Ave., Passaic, N. J. Werner, Theodore 9140 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. West, Ruth 74 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. White, Marjorie 103 Washington St., Platteville, Wis. Yeakey, Carol 56 Ryder Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Young, Mary Esther 1308 Hicjman Road, Augusta, Ga. ILLUSTRATION Ic ... Mantas, Foster, MacLeod, DuPuis, Beardsley, Kronk, Levine, Glattstein. Second Row. Carmine, Cavaney, Perry, O’Shaughnessy, Carter. First Row—Dreher, Ostrowski, Hansen, Grove, Phillips, Arner, DiCarlo, Johnson. Arner, Deane 1004 Northland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Beardsley, Marguerite 316 S. Water St., Loudonville, Ohio 109 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Three Ella Road, Caldwell, N. J. 1282 E. 29 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bennett, Ruth Bensen, Maybelle Berg, Elaine Carmine, Marion 116 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carter, Deana 92 Elm St., Montclair, N. J. Cavaney, Helen 2637 Broderick St., San Francisco, Cal. DiCarlo, Agatha 411 Center St., Wallingford, Conn. Dreher, Patricia 33 Purdy Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. DuPuis, Beatrice 71 George St., Freehold, N. J. Ernst, Dorothy 226 North Ave. E., Cranford, N. J. Foster, Lorraine 17 Old Mill Road, Baldwin, N. Y. Glattstein, Natalie 1217 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. Gledhill, Helen 208 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Grove, Marion 12419 Sixth Ave., College Point, N. Y. Hahn, Anne 30 New Lane Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Haile, Virginia Kingman, Kansas Top Row—Millard, Hazlett, Lamb, Mayer, Hoagland, Ernst, Bensen. Third Row— Pitts, Gledhill, Bennett, Hansen, D oris 184 Wilson Ave., Eltingville, S. I., N. Y. Hoagland, Natalie 274 Altamont Place, Somerville, N. J. 198 High St., Wallingford, Conn. 1837 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnson, Ruth Kennedy, Virginia Kimpel, Betty Jean 1905 Janet Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kronk, Muriel 933A Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Lamb, Dorothy 8921 153 St., Jamaica, N. Y. Levine, Fannie 71 Lake St., Port Chester, N. Y. MacLeod, Marjorie 19 Hollis St., Halifax, N. S., Canada 516 W. 156 St., New York, N. Y. Mayer, Muriel Livingston Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Millard, Virginia 430 Church St., Wethersfield, Conn. O'Shaughnessy, Betty Joan 17 Front St. N., Thorold, Ontario, Canada Ostrowski, Amelia 31 Ringold St., Springfield, Mass. Parks, Caroline 330 Circle Drive, Wichita, Kansas Perry, Ruth Southbury, Conn. Phillips, Lucia One Stoner Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Pitts, Patricia Kennett Square, Pa. Mantas, Eraine Lucia PHILiies President Marion GROVE Secretary ILLUSTRATION IC ... Dear _ (dearest?) Prattonia: Just a line to let you know how a real “ honest- ta-gosh’’ Freshman Class feels on losing its standing as “oreenies.” We've heard (from certain upper classmen) that a Freshman’s spirit is broken after the first term. No doubt, no doubt. However, most of us still have gleams of hope flickering in our starry (not starey) eyes. {JJudging from the letter so far you must have decided we were a crowd of gals (one man in our Structural Rep class, tho!). You might be interested to know that we've built quite a niche for ourselves over in the gym as champs of this “n’ that. Hockey, volleyball, swimming and cheerleading are just kid stuff to us. § Practicing the first week, we decided that Lucia Phillips, Marion Grove, Nat Hoagland, Tex Haile and Helen Cavaney looked innocent enough to have class offices forced upon them easily. {[Sadly enough, some of our classmates have departed thru the dear portals ne’er to return. You know—other schools and stuff. Next year we fear marriage will have nipped quite a few from our midst. {] Well, here it is, our Freshman year nearly over and we're still going strong. We must put our dinks and bows on the shelf along with our cloak of dignity. We've observed things at Pratt entirely necessary to stu- dent life and activity— 1. Act goofier and giggle louder each successive year at Pratt. §2. Always eat apples from the slot machine during rest periods. {[3. The best place to meet an engineer is in front of the Art School. {With sincerest apologies for stepping on your toes, (Signed) “The Freshies of 37.” JoHN FISCHETTI President Joun DoNALDSON Vice-President Miriam ELLMAN Secretary—Treasurer ILLUSTRATION IX ... Forty-two brand- new students filled with hope, happiness and heads chock full of brand-new ideas (we hope) had the good fortune of entering Pratt Institute. {Encouraged by a heart to heart, straight from the shoulder talk delivered by Mr. Boudreau, Director of the Art School, the new students awaited eagerly the new routine. § The first-year stu- dents are ably assisted by Miss Everest, Supervisor of Illustration, to whom they bring all of their problems. We of the first year admit that we may be a little hazy in the matter of obtaining assignments correctly. but with a little time and Miss Everest’s help we hope to over- come that difficulty. {At first the entire group entered the different classes sheepishly, chatting nervously with one another. But a tea, run by the school, at the Women’s Club gave us a little confidence and a more intimate knowledge of each other. § The class decided to hold an informal téte-a-téte a little later with just the members of the class present. With Miss Everest’s permission we did just that at the Women’s Club. Quite a few hidden talents were disclosed before the night was over. We learned that Don Berry, our Prattonia Representative, was quite a hand at mixing a salad, ah, mais oui, a salad! Ed Monroe’s ball-bearinged-truck-on-down-hips! Annette Kloss’ smooth, gliding rhythm on the dance floor! Grace Kelly’s cooking! Margaret Burke’s Big Appling! Ruth Shedd’s charming set-you-at-your-ease chatter! And, Sacré Bleu! I ’ave not theenk! Little Jake Getman’s hair slicked down and his keen sense of smell that led him down faultlessly to the kitchen! §{Ah! but to delve into the hidden mines of talent of the IX students would take pages and pages to say nothing of the years. Sufficient to say that, as a group, and individually, the first-year stu- dents are strong both in character and volition and that they will absorb whatever Pratt Institute has to offer just as surely as a blotter absorbs the ink we spill. The gist of which is, just give us a little time! So en avant, la classe, bonne chance! 179 ILLUSTRATION IX... Klein. Second Row—Terrell, Mann, Cane, Johnson, Kelly, Burke, Rand, Lupo, Gold. Third Row—Heames, Zemel, Kloss, Stark, Baumann, Bendett, Sauvan, Cleveland, Getman. Seated Symancyk, Shedd, Berry. Alexander, Jack Anderson, Aaron Baron, Helko E. Baumann, Gloria K. 17741 Leslie Road, St. Albans, N. Y. 3 Gravel St., Mystic, Conn. 57 Genesee St., Hornell, N. Y. Burke, Margaret T. 98 Chestnut St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cane, Mary 42 E. Ninth St., New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Beverly M. Millbrook, N. Y. 92 Stewart Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 195 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bendett, Annette Berry, Donald 60 Campbell Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Donaldson, John 45 Caden Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Edmunds, Arthur 165 S. Forest Road, Williamsville, N. Y. Ellman, Miriam P. 421 E. Fourth St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Fischetti, John 1772 Madison Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frevert, Ernest 20 Wyardanst Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Getman, D. Jake 12 English St., Ilion, N. Y. Gold, William 208 E. 49 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Heames, David 113 Halleck St., Youngstown, Ohio Hirshon, Edward 69 Seminary Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Holmstrom, Arnold Short Beach, Branford, Conn. Johnson, Marjory W. West Port, N. Y. 180 Top Row—Alexander, Ryan, Hirshon, Monroe, Holmstrom, Watts, Baron, Anderson, Donaldson, McKillop, Fischetti, Ellman, Kelly, Grace N. 252 Bayridge Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Klein, Arthur M. Westbourne Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. Lupo, Charlotte J. 508 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mann, Margaret L. 3330 165 St., Flushing, N. Y. McKillop, Mrs. Jean M. 310 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Monroe, Charles E., Jr. : 408 E. Holmes St., Huntsville, Ala. Rand, Gladys 78 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ryan, Francis E., Jr. 501 Columbia St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 79A Broad St., Newark, N. J. Bolton Lodge, Manchester, Conn. Sauvan, Bertha L. Shedd, Ruth E. Stark, Catherine M. 49 Coursen Place, Staten Island, N. Y. Symancyk, Pernard E. 12 Bush St., Westfield, Mass. Terrell, Jack S. 128 Broad St., Williston Park, N. Y. Trembath, Bertha 137 W. Abbott St., Samford, Pa. Villemain, Francis 417A 18 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Watts, Clarence L., Jr. 307 Gatts St., Huntsville, Ala. 1308 Hickman Road, Augusta, Ga. 206 E. 198 St., Bronx, N. Y. Young, Mary E. Zemel, Rita L. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN IL... Second Row—Winnemore, Gluck, Grahn, Burkle, Sobelman, Reed, Filin. First Row—Munroe, Spear, Taylor, Cohen, Steup. Adler, Richard W. Arbib, Richard H. 115 Lafayette Place, Woodmere, N. 2003 Ave. J., Brooklyn, N. Barnett, Michael 35 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Bianchi, Frank A. 557 E. Market St., Long Beach, N. 18844 114 Drive, St. Albans, N. 1140 E. 43 St., Brooklyn, N. Burkle, Phyllis Buschman, Harry C. Cohen, Sophie 12325 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Dreves, John A. 902052 Second Ave., Elmhurst, N. Fedde, Norman Andreas 154 Ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Filin, Henry 2242 64 St., Brooklyn, N. Gluck, Nathan Joseph 127 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Grahn, Edwin Olaf 60 Hawthorne St., Worcester, Mass. Hammond, Elizabeth 2205 E. Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrison, Edward W. 374 N. Audubon Road, Indianapolis, Ind. Henebry, Thomas F. Padanaram Road, Danbury, Conn. 4752 43 St., Woodside, N. Y. Hortens, Hilda pollo gltatios elle ssi ass) a Siibllns Top Row—Hounsell, Adler, Henebry, Perl, Buschman, Osborne, Reich. Hounsell, Phillip 212 West End Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Knowles, Fred George 54 Arnett Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. 420 Davis St., Allegan, Mich. 4050 Beechwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Kolvoord, Robert Moch, Alice Munroe, Jean 27 Southeast Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Osborne, Donald Berry Hill Road, Oyster Bay, N. Y. Pascual, Aida T. Box 494, San Juan, Puerto Rico Perl, F. Walter 18 Penn Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Reed, Jon 543 Wesier St., Reading, Pa. Reich, Martin 1514 E. 36 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ryan, Katherine 16003 33 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Shelley, John Goldsmith 137 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. Sobelman, Seymour 2205 E. Seventh St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Spear, Ruth 34 Orange St., Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada Steup, Eunice 24 King St., Springfield, Mass. Taylor, Henrietta Lincoln, Va. Weinberg, Milton 2815 W. 25 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winnemore, Jullien 1907 37 St., North West, Washington, D. C. Woessner, George A. 14018 42 Ave., Corona, N. Y. JoHN SHELLEY, JR. President FRANK BIANCHI Vice-President Purititre HouNsELL Secretary JEAN MuNnrROoE Treasurer INDUSTRIAL DESIGN II... On Sep- tember 15, 1937, our class assembled in the Industrial Design room—to heck with that—all class histories start that way. {While we were all being greeted by Mr. Dohner the report of a “muzzle-loader”’ shattered the silence, and “Two-Gun Henebry”’ sifted into the room. Stamping the mud off his feet, he casually assured El Glucko that there really was no sense in hiding, or was he doing his two dimensionals under the table with Alice? Eddy Grahn, our one and only Scandinavian, has turned into a three- dimensional Swede—a cube head since last year. Fatima, who is designing pyramid perfume bottles, wonders if it would be uncanny to ask. Who is the cream that goes with “Peaches” Reich? Could it be Sylvia? {[Amid the confusion the telephone rings and is answered by “Spring- heel’? Woessner. It is for Shelley but he can’t be found. Probably he is out on the back porch with the Steup. A noise coming from the corner proved to be Buschman sing- ing “I wish I never Osborne.” This, however, was soon terminated by streamlined clay objects hurled by Sobel- man and Washington. § Well, it is now four o'clock and we must end this essay—wait—hold the press—the door has just opened and in walks the Perl of our class, Walt, and Ruth Spear, who have the habit of getting to class just in time to leave again. We have so many potential genii in our class, we can’t hope to mention them all; but we cannot close without mentioning E. W. Harrison, A.B., who graduated from college “ Meritus Dictu.” 182 Rosert R. Waite President JAMES CHESTERLEY Vice-President Epita JUNGMEIER Secretary—Treasurer INDUSTRIAL DESIGN I... Dear Mrs. Mulloy and Mr. Dohner: {Inasmuch as you may be surprised to see this letter appearing here we wish to apologize for posting it to the public. In addition, may we add that it might appear a bit abstract in both compo- sition and thought. {The reason we are writing this letter is that we believe it would interest you to know what has been going on within your little problem class during the past year. {Upon our arrival at school in September we were of the opinion that we were the answer to your prayers . . . now we are rather dubious (or assured). Re- member how shy we were and the way we trod the halls and slithered into the classrooms? How funny it was trying to find Pratt! One member of the class thought the hospital on DeKalb Ave. was the Institute! (They do resemble each other, don’t they?) There was the anticipation of Christ- mas vacation. And that night so sleepless when the History of Art notes were due. Last but not least came the days of exams, and this brings to mind “Black Friday,” the day we received our first marks. From here on we under- stood completely the theory of “Color Psychology ”—that is to say, how red can make a person feel blue. {‘Tottering through the first semester and entering the second semester without having anyone fall behind made us more indus- trious. Now that we had become acclimated to Pratt and the “candy factory”’ atmosphere, out of thin air came that most dangerous and contagious spring fever to blight our second semester. {In closing may we say that we feel that we have had a most interesting year and that without a doubt it has changed the path of our life’s work to that of a higher standard. This ends the letter except for the “Exhibition”’—which has us worried. (Sincerely, In- dustrial Design I. 183 INDUSTRIAL DESIGN I... Andrews, Howard S. Armfield, Jane B. 3023 11 Ave., North Birmingham, Ala. 3 West 108 St., New York, N. Y. 426 Academy St., Hawley, Pa. Bloomer, Jasmine Bower, Philip B. Bowers, William H. 108 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. Caruso, Carmela F. 27 Tompkins Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1717 Brown Ave., Yakima, Wash. Chesterley, James Hempstead, John B. 303 Beach 25 St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. 922 Logan St., Wayne, Neb. Heylmun, Robert A. Kenwood Sta., Oneida, N. Y. : Top Row—Yaggi, Bowers, Schultz, Hempstead, Kline, Slutsky. Second Row— Pagini, Bower, True, Armfield, Wielkopolski, Kemper, Andrews, Heylmun. First Row—Caruso, White, Jungmeier, Chesterley, Bloomer. Jungmeier, Edith R. M. 99 Melrose Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y Kemper, Florence 259 Ave. P., Brooklyn, N. Y Kline, Harry C. 190 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Pagini, David J. 244 Springdale Ave., Meriden, Conn Schultz, Henry R. 231 Beach 79 St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Slutsky, Meyer 565 E. 91 St., Brooklyn, N. Y True, Elizabeth F. 1138 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. 184 White, Robert R. 1461 Schuyler Road, Toledo, Ohio Wielkopolski, Sylvie A. 758 Elm St., Arlington, N. J. Yaggi, Lawrence W. 1889 Idlewood Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio I = 7; INTERIOR DECORATION I... Top Row—Funk, Schryver, Shepherd, Thayer, Richards, Bittner. Second Row—Killion, Kramer, Geltzeiler, Purga, Klaus, Mittman, LaVerne. Third Row—Finken, Clinchard, Hatton, Skiffing- ton, Turoylin. Beach, Margaret E. Falling Waters, Chatham, N. Y Behringer, Marcella 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Berger, June A. 80 E. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. Bittner, Eleanor 543 Wahnetah Drive, Bound Brook, N. J Clinchard, Gene E. Box K, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Finken, Madeleine 9444 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. Funk, Louise 38 Carleton Place, Bristol, Conn Geltzeiler, Nettie 25 Poe Ave., Newark, N. J. Hatton, Leslie 444 86 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hirschkom, Ralph 4067 Beach 36.St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Killion, Helen 397 State St., Albany, N. Y. Klaus, Gertrude A. 224 Wayne St., Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. Kramer, Dolores Y. 45 Brevoort Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 185 LaVerne, Sara 1027 E. 28 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MacDonald, Blanche 565 4 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mittman, Alice 3053 36 St., Long Island City, N. Y. Mollineaux, Marjory 87 Jerusalem Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Murphy, Edith 10420 214 St., Bellaire, N. Y. Purga, John 2221 Guilderland Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Richards, Ann 366 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Schryver, Margaret 44 Mountain Ave., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Shepherd, Jean Palliser Hotel, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Skiffington, Edward H. 4. Callander Ave., East Longmeadow, Mass. Thayer, Olive A. 21 Butler Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Trum, Helen 102 Callyers Ave., Rockland Lake, N. Y. Turoylin, Lenore R. 116 W. 72 St., New York, N. Y. Vascimini, Donald D. 1724 58 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilcox, Bernadette 4644 193 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marcetia M. Benrincer President Donatp D. VAscIMINiI Vice-President Lesuiz J. Hatron Secretary—Treasurer INTERIOR DECORATION I... The activities of this Interior Decoration class, both in and out of school, have been very successful to the entire group. {Before the Christmas holidays a spaghetti supper was served at the home of one of the class members. The delicious dish was prepared by none other than Gene Clinchard, the host, with the aid of one of the fairer sex, Helen Killion. Mr. Pratt attended as one of the class and as a chaperon. {In early October the members planned to have a roller-skating party. The class was to meet at eight o'clock at Columbus Circle. To make a long story short our class officers were the only ones to show up, they being Marcella Behringer, Leslie Hatton, Donald Vascimini, and Edward Skiffington. Actually it was an exaggerated officers’ meeting, but not withstanding the circumstances they managed to skate in Central Park for a while, falling every now and then, which added to the fun of the evening. {For many of us this year has been our first venture into the amazing wonders of New York City. We have visited the museums and have been able to study with great care some of the finest art treasures in the world. Not only have museums contributed to our knowledge, but so have the many furniture stores and factories, wherein we inspected the practical side of furniture making and design. {We must admit that we have experienced a little difficulty in adapting ourselves to our intensive course, but thanks to our able and patient faculty, we feel that we have done a fair job so far and that we have come through the first year well qualified to carry on in the rest of the years that we have here at Pratt. 186 DanteL ZOLNEROWICH President ELizABETH RORABACK Vice-President Lron RosENTHAL Secretary—Treasurer PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION II... A bell clatters noisily, the model poses and the members of our class stroll in nonchalantly, disregarding completely the factor of time. Mr. Ajootian, slamming his fist into the palm of his hand, exclaims, “Come on, kiddies, let’s 20. Don’t take it so easy.” Chairs grate, pads fall, easels clatter in adjustment and then the class is silent. Mr. Ajootian has waited calmly for all of this noise and re- marks, “Now notice, class, there’s a swell pose.” An in- truder pops in and tells Mr. Ajootian he is wanted on the phone. Our dear teacher leaves us to the decomposing of his composition. {Roth, with his kibitzing remarks to McCann, creates confusion throughout the class. Zolnero- wich, our “Pacifist,” instead of crying out, ‘‘ Now, boys,” pleads with all the emotions of a lover and yells out, “Quiet, everybody, quiet. Please.” (Mr. Ajootian appears on the scene again and the confusion dies out rapidly. He starts where he left off. “Notice the inherent design of the rib cage and that flowing realignment of masses through space. To get intrinsic alignment and innate thythm, you have to be on your toes. You’ve got to THINK and THINK before you draw.’ {Again our most popular intruder calls our dear teacher to the phone. Zolnerowich again pleads, “Quiet, everybody, quiet, Pleeeeese.” Pettingell, seeing Zuckerberg looking for a place, offers him his seat, saying, “I have to go to work in the cafeteria.” Zucky looks at his watch and exclaims, “It’s only ten to eleven, what’s the rush?” Pettingell answers, ‘ Well, I have to comb my hair, don’t I)” {Slowly all this patter blends into a single cadence of sound with shreds of sentences occasionally tearing free for us to hear— “When you're out in the field” —‘‘Technique— Bah, ideas are what sell —“Ten dollars a week sweeping studio floors.”—‘‘She said I should study my anatomy——” {Bell rings an d Roth exclaims, “Rest please.” PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION II ... Top 312 Fayette St., Wollaston, Mass. 235 86 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Borne, Gertrude Bossert, William T. Chapman, Edwin W. 112 Spring Valley Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Sequams Lane, West Islip, N. Y. 126 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N. J. 1123 Park Place, Prooklyn, N. Y. 1220 80 St., Prooklyn, N. Y. 86 Lowordes Ave., Huntington, N. Y. 117 Glover Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 425 Cypress St., Clarksdale, Miss. Coffey, Hope Driscoll, June Gambaro, Rose J. Holmen, Anita Kaczur, Lottie Lee, Marshall L. Long, Lois Mayer, Marguarette 131 Powell Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mazoujian, Charles 21 20 St., West New York, N. J. Morrison, William R. 101 Prinole Ave., Johnstown, N. Y. Mortimer, Elizabeth Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada 2 Maple St., Maplewood, N. J. 18717 Liberty Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Neuroth, Barbara Parkinson, Roderick Row—Chapman, 188 Pettingell, Lee, Zuckerberg, Sinagra. Second Row—Gambaro, Kaczur, Holmen, Savitz, Bossert, Patton, Romyns, Kramer. First Row—Driscoll, Coffey, Zolnerowich, Roraback, Rosenthal, Solomon, Taylor. Parkinson, Mazoujian, Patton, Mary Louis 76 Waller Ave., White Plains, Peters, Katherine 40 King St., New York, Pettingell, Robert C. 1300 Third St. N.W., Washington, Romyns, Marjorie 8 Sylvester Place, Lynbrook, Roraback, Elizabeth 215 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, 113 E. 19 St., New York, Myrtle Ave., Allendale, Rosenthal, Leon Rossner, Robert B. Savitz, Samuel 266 E. Northhampton St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Sebastionilli, Marcia 8105 95 Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y. Sinagra, Attilio 2305 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Solomon, Ruth 2079 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Taylor, Ann 108 Washington Place, New York, N. Y. Zolnerowich, Daniel 52 Prentice Ave., South River, N. J. Zuckerberg, Stanley M. 514 W. Olive St., Long Beach, N. Y. ai HO Mx TEACHER TRAINING IIT ... Top Row—Hefiler, Wells, Coles, Schlosser, Krause. Second Row—Meisel Oppenlander, Van Gelderen, Arctander, Salzer. First Row—Kilpatrick, Baffa, Plambridge, Gjobye, Szatkowski. Arctander, Anna M. 994 Grant Ave., Bronx, N. Y Baffa, Renee 9824 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks, Mildred 286 Van Buren St., Prooklyn, N. Y. Coles, Doris 27 West 72 St., New York, N. Y Gjobye, Constance 17 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Heffler, Henrietta 36 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Kilpatrick, Ruth 197 E. Grand Ave., Bellmore, N. Y. Krause, Elsie M. 8432 63 Road, Forest Hills West, N. Y. McKnight, Norman 255 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 189 Meisel, Evelyn R. 9152 111 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Oppenlander, Evelyn 1354 E. 14 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Plumbridge, Faith 348 E. 55 St., New York, N. Y. Salzer, Emily 9043 184 Place, Hollis, N. Y. Schlosser, Samuel ? 7303 Rockaway Beach Blvd., Arverne, N. Y. Szatkowski, Genevieve R. 225 McClellan St., Schenectady, N. Y. Van Gelderen, Lorraine 323 E. Walnut St., Long Beach, N. Y. Wells, George A. 20 Groveland St., Springfield, Mass. Farra PLUMBRIDGE President CONSTANCE GJOBYE Vice-President Ruta Kirparrick Secretary RENEE Barra Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING III ... Three years ago the portals of Pratt Institute opened wide to the knockings of our eager quest for learning and knowl- edge. And now we are framed in those portals with hope- fulness, confidence and the satisfaction of having spent the three happiest years of our lives in fruitful accomplish- ments. Though we were stronger in number three years ago than we are now, illness and unfortunate circum- stance have taken their toll, and now we number but fifteen all. {Teacher Training III has been fortunate in growing up with the Junior Eastern Arts Association and in participating in the meetings held for the purpose of improving the organization and publishing transactions. We have one more year to further the progressive junior group and then we enter the senior organization. May our interest increase with the years and with our growing knowledge. {Like the two T’s that symbolize our course stands T for that ever-faithful character the Teacher. We are not like the popular conception of the apple- consuming, scarecrow-emulating, hickory-stick-wielding, peering-over-horn-rimmed-spectacles characterization of the schoolteacher. Just to prove it, have you ever met anyone quite so quiet as Evelyn Meisel; or anyone so contented among such overwhelming forces of feminity as our two men, Schlosser and Wells; or such inseparability as Lorraine Van Gelderen and Henrietta Heffler display; or such a paragon of punctuality as our checker-inner, Jean Szatkowski, since her ‘‘athelete’’ won a watch for her; and the good-natured disposition of Ann Arctander. So you see we are really quite human after all. {And so we go—happily, merrily, freely and industriously—ever on to greater heights. And so may it be when we all gather again to work shoulder to shoulder down the last stretch. 190 Joun ALLAN President Lous SILVERSTEIN Vice-President Eprra WiLLGoos Secretary Min prep Dann Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING II ... Weof Teacher Training IT have long been conscious of a skeleton in our professional closet, a skeleton that still displays crow-footed eye sockets, discouraged shoulders, a puny frame, and an umbrella in her right hand. Even her skull is unusual; it never smiles. We, of Teacher Training IT, have pledged ourselves to the extermination of this popular conception of the schoolteacher, and are more than suc- cessful as numerous police sergeants, train conductors, and museum guides would testify. Resolving that the last thing an umbrellaed skeleton would do is the Big Apple in a subway station, we did the Big Apple and followed it with a square dance led by that corny conductor, Marge Sifflard. In a further attempt to turn the haggard smirk into a smile, Phil Teller bought her a drink in a dive while be-kilted Johnny Allan picketed outside with a sign, “This place unfair to distillers.” Whereupon Alberta Baron entered the plot and sheltered John from the above- mentioned police sergeant. {The rest of the class carried on and soon the city was agog: A sleepy guide at the Museum of Natural History was startled by an animated Buddha making faces; further inspection and a pin caused the god to fall apart into Louis Silverstein and A. Gordon Draper. Simultaneously, at the College Drug, Ruth Thorn- ton and Doris Dubovsky were giving us bigger conceptions of the schoolteacher . . . they were eating. While Muriel Zabitz read Esquire in a shadowy corner, Hal Simmons finished the last stitch of his Weave-It. On the corner, Mildred Dann was practicing jiu-jutsu with the lamp- post. We proclaim to the world that we now have the skeleton on the run. She was last seen in a Third Avenue pub with her foot caught in a swinging door.—Whew! What a nightmare! This homework does start things popping, doesn’t it. TEACHER Second Row—Baron, Hovey, Sifflard, Silverstein, Thatch, Pasternak, Dubovsky. First Row—Bristol, Dann, Allan, Willgoos, Tannenbaum. TRAINING II... Allan, John 72 Otter Ave., Castletown, Cornera, S. I., N. Y. 906 Kennor Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1412 Albany Ave., Hartford, Conn. Barby, Marie Baron, Alberta Bristol, Evelyn H. 70 Primrose St., White Plains, N. Hamden, N. Kings St., East Hampton, N. 151 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. 17 W. 87 St., New York, N. 8 Rhynas Drive, Mount Vernon, N. 1417 Ave. J., Brooklyn, N. Dann, Mildred DiGate, Sara Jane Draper, A. Gordon Duboysky, Doris Hovey, Ann Israel, Mildred Loventhal, Dolores 212 Riverside Blvd., Long Beach, N. Pasternak, Dolores Top Row—lIsrael, Brooks, Draper, Thornton, Simmons, DiGate, Zabitz. 563 South Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Sifflard, Margaret Silverstein, Louis Simmons, Harold Champion 9 Warren St., White Plains, N. Tannenbaum, Shirley 426 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. 1871 Wallace Ave., Bronx, N. 208 Homer Ave., Syracuse, N. 20 Commerce St., New York, N. Teller, Philip Ross Thatch, Anne E. Thornton, Ruth Willgoos, Edith Lorraine 217 25 St., Guttenberg, N. 857 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. 239 Clearfield Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Williams, Stuart Zabitz, Muriel Hoosick, N. Y. 2259 Creston Ave., Bronx, N. Y. TEACHER TRAINING I... Kerl, Vail, McCann, Ross, Motejzik, Montross. Second Row—Alfano, Wertz, K. McLaughlin, Killoran, F. McLaughlin, Skelly, April. First Row—Cascone, Hagan, Vigeant, Kochansky, Rensing, Heames. Ahrens, Henry 10705 104 St., Ozone Park, N. Y Alfano, Margaret 75 Center Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. April, Jeanne 3061 229 St., Laurelton, N. Y. Bunin, Eleanor 685 West End Ave., New York, N. Y Cascone, Joseph 123 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y Hagan, Nancy 151 Cedar Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hikade, Claude 734 Sheldon Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 41 Birch St., Floral Park, N. Y. 57 Roosevelt Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Toms Road, Stamford, Conn. Kerl, Jeanne Killoran, Orville Kochansky, Nicholas Lynch, Maureen 160 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Masters, Arnold 140 Payne Ave., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Top Row—Miller, Ahrens, Hikade, Pagliuco, Masters. 193 Third Row—Sodero, McCann, Ruth 4209 Newton Road, Long Island City, N. Y. McLaughlin, Frances Wallingford, Conn. McLaughlin, Kathryn Wallingford, Conn. Miller, Irwin 224 DeMorest Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Montross, Dorothy 28 Irving Place, Woodmere, N. Y. Motejzik, Camilla 2352 31 St., Astoria, N. Y. Pagliuco, Jack 1148S. High St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Rensing, Evelyn 560 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ross, Ellen 75 Archibald St., Moncton, N. B., Canada Skelly, Doris Grand Central Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Sodero, Flora 253 84 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vail, Irene 119 Vanderbilt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Vigeant, Victor 4987 Adam St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada Wertz, Elizabeth 196 St. Nicholas Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. NicHoLas KocHANSKY President Davin HEAMES Vice-President Karuryn McLavucHiin Secretary Vicror VIGEANT Treasurer TEACHER TRAINING I... The pro- verbial ‘“‘order out of chaos” came quickly to our class during its infant daze. Our senses were slightly numbed and bewildered at first—we almost doubted our eyes when we saw the twins! Yes, we have twins in our class. Our other senses were active, too. The smell and feel of new books and new art equipment stirred us to resolutions of great achievements. Within the very first week we learned that one does not swallow fixatif—one blows it. {The first J.E.A.A. party helped us to forget our freshman growing pains. We have come to the conclusion, rather pessimistic on the surface, that we must do our best, expect the worst, and be agreeably surprised at the result. {We are grateful for the help offered by the members of the faculty in solving our problems of orientation, organ- ization, and correlation. {We are proud of: Our erudite philosopher, Orville Killoran, who keeps us busy listening while he expounds theories about life in general and man’s mind in particular; little Dorothy Montross, who can carry more bundles than anyone else in the class; our two Canadians—calm, quiet Ellen Ross and Victor Vigeant, not so calm and quiet; the clowning of Jack George Washington Pagliuco, that genial gentleman of Mt. Vernon (via I.R.T.); Henry Ahrens, champion splasher of water colors; our pet racoons—Doris Skelly’s Benny and Eleanor Bunin’s Rastus; Nicholas Kochansky, our own Anthony Eden; the steadying influence of Ruth McCann; Evelyn Rensing’s mechanical mind; Irene Vail’s bubbling vivacity. {We are proud of the entire class, of its perseverance, and of its record. We are proud of Pratt and of Brooklyn, the only place in the world that has the Manhattan skyline for a backdrop. In short, we're happy about the whole thing. 194 Emity Moetier President CATHERINE BANKS Vice-President Emity Howarp Secretary Pry.us AMES ‘Treasurer COSTUME DESIGN I... Although many of the Junior Designers were newcomers to Pratt, a num- ber were advanced dressmaking students and from their vast experience proceeded to make the others acquainted with the ropes. {In the early part of the year officers were elected and the class began to function as one friendly and enthusiastic group. They soon gave evidence of their versatility in sports, social and scholastic activities with a well-rounded program of hard work, enthusiastic co- operation and a good share of fun. We admit we were rather stumped by the mysteries of draping muslin to look like a French import; and how to make a life class model look nonchalant in our resulting sketch; but this is now a thing of the past. The result of hectic hours of struggle and strain, of constant pin pricks and headaches seems to gratify our ““means to an end.’’ Comes the time in every Junior’s life when she is able to exclaim “true it up, in a voice filled with confidence but when she is able to say bravely, without a catch in her voice, ‘““THAT is the straight grain,” she has arrived! She is now the cap- tain of her soul and the master of her muslin’s fate. {We wish to extend our thanks to the Seniors for the delightful part they gave us, and hope that our Junior Jig lived up to their expectations. We’re proud of our Jig and wish to thank Gerry Velsor, Emily Marfillius and the two “Mary’s” for their splendid co-operation; with a special bravo to Gladys Fossum’s outstanding work on the financial end. To you of the Institute we say thanks for a grand year of your friendship, and we leave with the assurance that next year the Junior Costume Designers will really prove their salt. We regret that Mr. Howe is leaving us in the early stages of our acquaintanceship. We hope he'll remember his li'l Juniors and we promise to be exceptionally good for his sake. COSTUME DESIGN I... Alonzo-Romero, Carmen Michoacan No. 5, Mexico City, Mexico 1 Northern Ave., New York, N. Y. Belleville, N. Y. Altneu, Miriam Ames, Phyllis M. Banks, Catherine M. 73 Cleveland Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Bowman, Mary G. Colley, Jessie A. 36 Argyle Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Conlon, Eileen J. 137 Hawley St., Binghamton, N. Y. Davis, Eleanor M. Violet Ave., Hyde Park, N. Y. Davis, Lucyann 228 Alden Ave., New Haven, Conn. 3 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. De Christina, Rose 10162 Nicolls Ave., Corona, N. Y. De Lorenzo, Phyllis R. 556 N. Sixth St., Newark, N. J. Drobbin, Adelaide 472 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Du Mond, Margaret Ulster Park, N. Y. Ellis, Ann 4001 165 St., Flushing, N. Y. Endriss, H. Jane 427 Robins St., Roselle, N. J. Ertel, Emma R. 13409 Rexwood Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Elbridge, N. Y. 56 Bennet Ave., New York, N. Y. Maybass, North Dakota 11 Burtis St., Lynbrook, N. Y. Everett, Polly S. Ferber, Doris Fossum, Gladys J. Foster, Ruth E. 196 Top Row—Powers, Ellis, Wernick, Shirley, Hodes, Mauer, Velsor. Third Row— Mackiewicz, Quiat, Griswold, Endriss, Fossum, Singer, Lewis. Second Row—Jehan, Klahr, Havrisky, Heimick, Davis, Silverman, Masten, Morrell. First Row—Vargosko, Marfillius, Altneu, Ferber, Zorn, Rao, Yarshower. Griswold, Elizabeth C. 345 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, Conn. Havrisky, S. Sophie 365 Dumont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Heimick, Mary Mc L. 718 N. 17 Ave., East Duluth, Minn. Hewitt, Mary T. 238 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hodes, Helen 422 N. 22 St., Allentown, Pa. Howard, Emily W. White Ave., E. Longmeadow, Mass. Hungerford, Dorothy E. 275 Marvelwood Drive, New Haven, Conn. Jacobson, Eleanor M. 48 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J. 13 Redfield St., New Haven, Conn. Jackson Ave., Seaford, N. Y. Jehan, Marie E. Jenkins, Gladys Kalafut, Irene A. 138 Lancaster Ave., West Springfield, Mass. Kaneta, Shizuye 7 Nassau Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenyon, Patricia F. Vergennes, Vermont Kerruish, Jeanette 3068 Corydon Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kielhoff, Jean Crescent Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Kiene, Bettie R. 1149 Garfield St., Topeka, Kansas Klahr, Ethel 305 Federal St., Bridgeport, Conn. Knapp, Marjorie 78 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Kosic, Josephine D. 15823 Arcade Ave., Cleveland, Ohio COSTUME DESIGN I... ; Nordberg, Leitner, Knapp, Bowman, Peffer, Mennes. Second Row—Lubowsky, Colley, Jacobson, Ertel, Kosic, Hansen, Losee, Kenyon. First Row—Nicony, Miller, Howard, Moeller, Kerruish, Hungerford, Scardell. Leitner, Sylvia S. Lewis, Margaret Lind, Ruth K. Losee, Winifred E. Lubowsky, Ester 451 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Mackiewicz, Frances H. 2050 Van Vranken Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Marfillius, Emily H. 3809 20 Road, Astoria, N. Y. Masten, Mary F. Washington St., Athens, N. Y. Mauer, Jean Chalmers 134 West Gibbons St., Linden, N. J. 15849 75 Road, Flushing, N. Y. 2157 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Box 457, Ajo, Arizona 109 Fairview Ave., Rutland, Vt. 878 Broad St., Bloomfield, N. J. Mennes, Harriet L. Meserol, Elizabeth A. 103 S. Fourth Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Miller, Evelyn V. Swezey St. and Chapel Ave., East Patchogue, N. Y. Moeller, Emily K. 1 W. Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morrell, Mary E. 271 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris, Wilma H. 2200 Cottage Grove Drive, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Nicony, Anna M. 564 Warren St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Nordberg, Sylvan G. 5 Prospect Place, Tudor City, N. Y. Peffer, Lorraine E. 300 Clinton Ave., New York, N. Y. 253 W. 91 St., New York, N. Y. Phelps, Phoebe E. Top Row—Meserol, Kalafut, Phelps, Taylor, Slocum, Sweet. Third Row—Alonzo, Powers, Adelaide Quiat, Frances Rao, Rose M. Roth, Grace G. 580 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Scardell, Carmela M. 329 Fairmount Ave., Newark, N. J. Shirley, Blanche L. 8 Pike St., Tompkinsville, N. Y. Silverman, Elsie 1745 Eastburn Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Singer, Shirley 3344 Fort Independence St., Bronx, N. Y. 41 Kingland Terrace, Burlington, Vt. 8320 169 St., Jamaica, N. Y. 347 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 234 EB. 107 St., New York, N. Y. Slocum, Janet Sternberg, Ruth 9 Seymour Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Sweet, Margaret D. Old Field Lane, Milford, Conn. Taylor, Grace C. 17 Woodside Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Uher, Virginia J. 2608 Eaton Road, Cleveland University Hts., Ohio Vargosko, Anne 247 Willow St., Bridgeport, Conn. Velsor, Geraldine E. Deer Park Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Warner, Idie 211 Center St., Greenport, N. Y. Wernick, Bella 1861 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Yarshower, Anna 3215 41 St., Astoria, N. Y. Zimmerman, Ruth R. R. 2, Far Hills, N. J. Zorn, Ruth S. 2206 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. DIETETICS I ... Fourth Row—Fredsall, Clark, Domeszwski, Beneke, Bakker, Korthenhans, Hurst, Moore, Grafenstadt, Houseman, Bodenheimer. Third Row—Cappelli, Buckley, Culver, Kiessling, Aktabowski, Brigham, Kaufman, Hoffman, Homenick, Gilmore, Hume. Second Row—Wrenn, Fisher, Fields, Bielefeldt, Carstens, Dress, Horowitz, Kaplan, Frisch, Child, Avakian. First Row—Sullivan, Ellenwood, Harris, Flint, Grussner, Kinney, Jones, Kamienski, Goldberg. - Aktabowski, Imelda B. 6106 60 Ave., Maspeth, N. Y. Freistock, Beatrice D. 286 Bond St., Bridgeport, Conn. Avakian, Alice 267 E. 188 St., Bronx, N. Y. Frisch, Pearl 1993 E. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bakker, Jessie P. O. Box 425, Metuchen, N. J. Gilmore, Eleanor 130 Slater St., Paterson, N. J. Beneke, Virginia Rose 270 W. 25 St., New York, N. Y. Goldberg, Sophie 183 Jelliff Ave., Newark, N. J. Berger, Vivianne B. 50Second Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Grafenstadt, Ruth M. Bielefeldt, Meta Lake Packanack, N. J. 222 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Black, Anna M. 517 Westview Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Grussner, Elizabeth M. Bodenheimer, Jane Ann 40 E. 83 St., New York, N. Y. 1236 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Brengel, Doris B. 1131 Salem Ave., Hillside, N. J. Harris, Elizabeth W. Brigham, Effie Mac L. Brooklawn Farms, Morris Plains, N. J. 194 Elizabeth St., W. New Brighton, 8. I., N. Y. Herrmann, Eleanora A. Buchheimer, Phoebe D. 9225 Springfield Blvd., Queens Village, N. Y. 529 Simpson St., Greenboro, N. C. Hoffman, Lorraine D. Buckley, Helen 104 Welton St., New Brunswick, N. J. 10 Woodhill Drive, Maplewood, N. J. Cappelli, Marie J. 126 Renwick St., Newburgh, N. Y. Homenick, Wanda 1413 Fulton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Carstens, Martha H. 17319 113 Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. Horowitz, Florence D. Child, Helen L. Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, N. Y. 1306 Grandview Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Clark, Dorothy J. 206 W. First St., N. Fulton, N. Y. Houseman, Helen L. 42 Colonial Ave., Warwick, N. Y. Clifford, Barbara Damariscotta, Maine Hume, Beatrice S. 1528 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Culver, Edna Frances Hurst, Ethyl V. Guilderland, N. Y. Baycrest Ave., Westhampton, N. Y. Jones, Evelyn M. Domeszwski, Stella Josephine 76 Silver Lake Road, Staten Island, N. Y. 148 Hobart Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Kamienski, Zuzanna J. Dress, Florence J. 13 Wilson Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. 283 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass. Ellenwood, Jane 1422 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaplan, Florence J. 3735 Maple Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fields, Veronica E. 16 Runyon Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Kasson, Helen 104 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Fisher, Harriet 648 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kaufman, Beverly M. 85 Maujer St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Flint, Mailba E. Amenia, N. Y. Kiessling, Eleanor L. Fredsall, Tekla M. 5902 69 Ave., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 2, Box 380, Torrington, Conn. Kinney, Grace 176 Mill St., Paterson, N. J. 198 DIETETICS [I ... Fourth Row—O’Connell, Manchester, Kurejwo, Norman, Netwick, Waring, Meyer, Rudert, Plassmann, Nesbitt, Richardson. Third Row—Romaine, Poulos, Ortner, Szynkiewicz, Smock, Ramos, Rubinstein, F. Lewis, Roughsedge, Schleiter, Lackaye. Second Row—Manderson, Herrmann, Masura, Sherman, Libman, Schechter, Von Glahn, Sheffield, Scott, Tarnower, Newton, Rising. First Row—Le Sauvage, Weber, Nevels, Zeliff, Schalle, Stelzl, Ji Lewis, Turnbull, Wittnebel, Sherman. Korthenhans, Carolyn E. Roughsedge, Muriel S. Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, N. J. 236 North Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Kurejwo, Florence L. Rubinstein, Hermine S. 22 Franklin Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. 8545 110 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Lackaye, Marion T. 187 N. 16 St., E. Orange, N. J. Rudert, Barbara R. Swan Lake, N. Y. Le Sauvage, Florence R. 9 Montrose Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Schalle, Wilma A. 4052 69 St., Woodside, N. Y. Lewis, Frances E. 3124 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Neb. Schechter, Pearl E. 879 Whitlock Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lewis, Jean M. 82 Norwood Ave. . Northport, N. Y. Schleiter, Albina 17 Agnola St., Yonkers, N. Y. Libman, Ruth M. Scott, Gertrude E. 281 Jewett St., Manchester, N. H. 14 Westbourne Pkwy., Hartford, Conn. Sheffield, Jean C. Angelica, N. Y. Manchester, Ruth E. E. Main Rd., Portsmouth, R. I. Sherman, Estelle 1773 Longfellow Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Manderson, Jane 106 Hollywood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Sherman, Ruth E. Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. Masura, Stephanie 1162 Hoe Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Shirland, Daphne L. Mazurczyk, Helen E. 163 Duke St., Kearny, N. J. 4912 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Meyer, Lillian 72 Moore Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Silagye, Anna M. 4 Union St., W allingford, Conn. Moore, Mary L. Mt. Top. Rd., Tolland, Mass. Smock, Doris H. 6A Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, IN. Y.. Nesbitt, Gail A. 103 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stelzl, Anne E. 93 Main St., Dobbs F erry, N. Y. Netwick, A. Doris 207 Cavell St., Roselle, N. J. Sullivan, Irene Main St., Glastonbury, Conn. Nevels, Elizabeth M. 258 Sargent St., Hartford, Conn. Szynkiewicz, Jennie S. Newton, Blanche A Stony Brook, N. Y. 194 Market St., W. Brighton, S. I., N. Y. Norman, Jean 523 W. 124 St., New York, N. Y. Tarnower, Pearl 2109 64 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. O’Connell, Audrey M. Turnbull, Janet G. 27 Leonard Pl., Yonkers, N. Y. 2685 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Von Glahn, Ruth L. 7808 84 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ortner, Aloyse P. 644 77 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Waring, Carolyn B. Plassmann, Ruth E. 2055 Haviland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 37 Windsor Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Poulos, Anna A. 362 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weber, Ruth H. Ramos, Olga 18 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1057 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Richardson, Nancie J. West Island, Glen Cove, N. Y. Wittnebel, Alma A. 1717 Avenue W., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rising, Frances R. 26 Lindbergh Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Wrenn, Louise G. he Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Romaine, Ruth 901 W ashington Ave., Brooklyn, IN. Ye Zeliff, Phoebe T. 275 Glenwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. 199 ELIzABETH GRUSSNER President ANNA STELZL Vice-President PHOEBE ZELIFF Secretary WILMA SCHALLE ‘Treasurer DIETETICS I... At noon on September 14, 1937, the class of °39 was drawing near to its nativity, for on the following day it came into actual being, and the record of its life began. It was to be similar in many aspects to other classes, but its characteristics as an individual were yet to become apparent. {The first two Sunday afternoons, the Women’s Club graciously served tea to the new students, affording an opportunity for the begin- ning of many new and genial friendships. A continuation of introductions followed during the succeeding days. The last week in September was made momentous by the re- turn of the Seniors, whose friendly smile and helping hand enabled us to survive those first hectic days. {Founders Day, October 2nd, brought all the schools together at the Baptist Church. There we realized more fully than ever the respect and devotion that we as a body and as indi- viduals should have for Pratt Institute. {Early in the fall we had the honor of being entertained at tea by the faculty, escorted by our respective senior sisters. The Seniors’ “Show Boat” docked on November 4 with warm sunshine and laughter upon its decks. We, as honored guests, en- joyed wholeheartedly the jovial entertainment while we munched candied apples and doughnuts and drank cider. We had the rare treat of meeting the well-known immigrant family which we have since learned is never absent from such social functions. {To raise money for the class treas- uries, the novel idea of giving a “ Fire Sale’’ was presented and most successfully carried out. A substantial sum was realized from the sale of sundry articles donated by the students. Much merriment was afforded by the clever auctioneers. In the early part of March we returned the Seniors’ party by giving them a barn dance and ‘“‘Scay- enger Hunt.” With great effort the class talent assembled, and the result was a four-piece orchestra and chorus. The party was very successful, Seniors, faculty and Juniors all participating in the fun. GeEorGE A. Love President Cari W. BsorKSTEDT Vice-President Pau M. Teruizzi Secretary Aan LINCOLN Treasurer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II ... The beginning of this school year found the class of °39 united for the first time in classroom as well as in extra- curricular activ ities. The strain of attempting to teach a class consisting solely of Chemists was undoubtedly felt by each instructor we had, but they bore their burden well, too well, in many cases. [The class enjoyed the monthly meetings of the Wohler Society from the first one, in September, when we helped welcome the incoming class into this society, to the last, which took the form of a banquet at the Chemists’ Club in New York. The “Chemists’ Hop,” sponsored by our third-year brethren in October, was one of the most successful dances given at Pratt in recent years. Those attending went home foot- sore, which means they had a “swell time.” The high light of the year from our point of view was the annual Wohler Society Formal Dance, given this year in May. It was looked forward to by the whole class. §In the field of sports, various members of the class distinguished them- selves in interclass touch football, basketball, handball, ping-pong, and baseball. Our basketball team got off to a bang-up start by dropping two games. The schedule then dropped us, but watch out for Chem °39 in the ping-pong tournament! We’re dark horses and plenty hot! Those who played on the class teams are Paul Terlizzi, Oscar Hamlin, James Madonna, James Moore, Carl Bjorkstedt, Wells Rockwell, David MacInnes, George Love, Al D’Agostino, Joe Martin, Frank Temmel, Al Lincoln, and Walter Kowalczyk. Despite the keenness of competition, a great deal of enjoyment and exercise were gotten out of all games by these men. May more come out next year to share in the play and fight for their class {Once again may we express our appreciation to the faculty for all aid they have given us toward the successful completion of this our second year at Pratt Institute. 201 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II ... Top Granata. Second Row—Pope, Heath, Temmel, banker, Moore, Pfister. Third Row—Romanski, Ronnan, Stolarz, Tepper, Naul, Prigotsky, Librizzi. Seated Bailin, Philo Banker, Bernard R. 135 South Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bjorkstedt, Carl W. 13942 88 Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Booth, Albert B. 98 Willow St., Bloomfield, N. J. Cooper, James 137 Riverside Ave., Bristol, Conn. Corwin, Frank R. 502 Nassau St., Bellmore, N. Y. D’Agostino, Alfred A. 5617 84 St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Dean, Lembert J., Jr. 62 Elm St., Glen Falls, N. Y. Dezendorf, Donald G. Trolleyline Road, Babylon, N. Y. 154 18 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 324 Hanover St., Bridgeport, Conn. Granata, Joseph P. Hale, Raymond J. 420 Broadway Ave., West Watertown, N. Y. Hamlin, Oscar R. Hampden Highlands, Maine Heath, Douglas A. 21507 102 Ave., Bellaire, N. Y. Hendrickson, Paul A. 11 W. Fairview Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Hobart, Sidney A. East Shore Road, Jamestown, R. I. Kowalczyk, Walter S. 10645 Liverpool St., Jamaica, N. Y. 72 E. 8 St., Clifton, N. J. 4318 Robinson St., Flushing, N. Y. 16 Whitley Court, Hempstead, N. Y. 38 Academy Hill, Watertown, Conn. 809 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Librizzi, Peter J. Lincoln, Alan Love, George A. Lund, Ralph A. MaclInnes, David Row—Dezendorf, Hamlin, MacInnes, Booth, D’Agostino, Schleck, Terlizzi, Bjorkstedt, Love, Lincoln, Mannino. Madonna, James J. Mannino, Anthony J. Martin, Joseph 412 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1264 79 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2216 36 St., Long Island City, N. Y. Mazurezyk, John S. 163 Duke St., Kearny, N. J. Moore, James A. 49 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Murray, George Hervey Cedars, N. J. Naul, George M. 367 North Ave., Fanwood, N. J. Pfister, William C. 86 Baldwin Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Pope, Alfred H. 175 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prigotsky, Michael J. 5727 64 St., Maspeth, N. Y. Rockwell, Wells 120 Johnson Ave., Meriden, Conn. Romanski, Alex J. 839 Watson St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Ronnan, William J. 25 Highland Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Schleck, Richard C. 736 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 328 E. 9 St., New York, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 1, Nazareth, Pa. Stolarz, Sigmund S. Temmel, Frank M. Templer, William L. 64 Farragut Road, Swampscott, Mass. Tepper, Robert 1899 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Terlizzi, Paul M. 4535 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Vander Valk, Christy J. 583 Gregory Ave., Clifton, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I ... Top Row Cray, Marra, Renart, McConney. Second Row—Ruzicka, Pavelchak, Suarez, Marck, Johnston. First Row—Smolenski, Jolly, Stewart, K. Schaefer, Miceli. Anastasio, Anthony J. 258 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Benjamin, Lawrence P. 1662 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. 6151 Liebig Ave., Bronx, N. 6151 Liebig Ave., Bronx, N. 169 Powell St., Brooklyn, N. 285 Rock Road, Glen Rock, N. J. Box 82, Amityville, N. Y. East Patchogue, N. Y. Bisesi, Carl H. Bisesi, Ernest A. Birnbaum, Bernard Bohl, Lester E. Bowen, Raymond A. Brand, Arthur R., Jr. Cacace, Vincent F. 475 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. 214 Woodward St., Jersey City, N. J. re RS RC Cray, Russell Dalton, Thomas A. Jackson Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. Faith, Dawson C. 2586 44 St., Astoria, N. Y. Finne, James R. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Fries, Arthur P. 12009 14 Ave., College Point, N. Y. Garcia, Paul A. 1246 E. 40 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Halvorsen, Ralph A. 1606 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hara, Edward P. 417 Second St. W., Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Hewlett, Theodore C. 121 Pembroke Place, Kew Gardens, N. Y. Horelick, Anthony R.F.D. No. 1, Easton Road, Westport, Conn. Huda, Edward 112 Edna Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Johnston, Charles M. 34 Cornell Ave., S. I., N. Y. Jolly, Stewart E. 16 Knox Place, S. I., N. Y. Kalish, Daniel 8374 Talbot St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. Kress, Herbert 277 74 St., Prooklyn, N. Y. Lichtenberger, Robert W. 242 Clermont Ave., Prooklyn, N. Y. Kotterhos, Gerard 13009 14 Ave., College Point, N. Y. Marck, John 186 Seaview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Marra, Robert J. 111 W. 100 St., New York, N. Y. Mayer, William F. 9521 85 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. McConney, Kenneth O. 558 W. 181 St., New York, N. Y. Miceli, Carl D. 6940 61 Drive, Maspeth, N. Y. Paul, Harry B. 314 William St., Watertown, N. Y. Pavelchak, Michael 443 E. 11 St., New York, N. Y. Renart, Thomas L. 1412 111 St., College Point, N. Y. Rice, John F. 850 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruzicka, Joseph L. Watson St., East Islip, N. Y. Schaefer, Kurt H. 161 Prospect Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Schaefer, William E. 447 Kings Park, N. Y. Smiles, F. Albert 60 Elmwood Ave., Union, N. J. Smolenski, Peter P. 157 Driggs Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Steinert, Alfred F. 14 Rundell St., Dolgeville, N. Y. Stewart, Alexander 715 Pine St., Roselle, N. J. Suarez, Isabelle M. 229 BE. 59 St., New York, N. Y. Sullivan, Frank E. 6098 Amboy Road, New York, N. Y. ALEXANDER STEWART President Raymonp A. BowEN Vice-President Srewart E. JoLiy Secretary Kurt H. ScHarrer Treasurer CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I ... September 14, 1937. The day memorial. Our first glimpse of the walls and chambers which were to become more endeared to us as time progressed. The pleasant confusion, muffled excitement and intrigue of new faces, new ac- quaintances and new friendships, all blended to engrave in our memories that memorable day. {One of our first activities was the organization of the class. Although our acquaintance with our fellow classmates was hardly sea- soned, our judgment in the selection of our leaders has proved of merit. Their guidance, efforts and conduct have been most commendable. { The class has been bestowed an unusual, to say the least, distinction. For the first occasion in the history of the school, a feminine student has been admitted to an engineering course. We feel honored to welcome Miss Suarez to our midst, but our masculine pride instills a wary attitude lest she should “show the boys up.”’ {Of course every class has its strong and weak points. We don’t like to boast (the modesty of a chemist) so we'll let you in on our athletic accomplish- ments. The basketball team reaped no honors in the inter- class tournaments, but it was industrious and willing. The table tennis team shows more promise, but only time will tell. {Our part in school life has been far from spec- tacular; but we feel certain that as we progress we will play an ever increasingly important role in its affairs. As the recipients of the heritage that is the Chemists’ we feel marked for distinction. ALPHONSE T. GoLLA President CarLeton H. RAwWcuirre Vice-President JosepH A. Marino Secretary James A. GuIpA Treasurer ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IL ... Light heartedly, but not without comprehension we gathered at the gates of Pratt early in September to delve further into the realm of electricity. Realizing that the work in which we were now to endeavor would engulf and sway our lives, we viewed it with no little apprehension. Before we had progressed far into the sophomore year it was evident that we had reached the stage wherein the qualities of true engineers are fashioned. {In the field of athletics no stagnancy was experienced. The soccer team, headed by Ernest Hansche, showed marked liveliness and the basketball team under the guidance of John Lahti exhibited no lack of spirit. The basketball team, with the able backing of Joe Gag, Ernest Hansche, Walter Men- chuk, Bill Laier, Esko Helander, Bill Yanarella, Carleton Rawcliffe and Arthur Carlson, established itself in second place in the S T interclass championships. The football team, consisting of essentially the same personnel as the basketball team distinguished itself with no honors, but it will be remembered for its fighting resistance. {To cease our accomplishments with sports would be inconceivable. The versatility of the class may well be exemplified by the brilliant work of Bill Moulic in his discussions of radio before the Pratt branch of the A.1.E.E., and in the technical reports of Leonard Chobrutsky and Jim Guida. Gratifying interest in the opportunities to inspect. the power generating stations in the locale was shown by nearly every member of the class. {Now that we ap- proach the closing chapters of our second year, we can look back and view with gratification the accomplish- ments of our efforts. To attribute our progress solely to ourselves is erroneous and it is with deep appreciation that we salute the guidance of our instructors. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING II... Second Row—Savage, Laier, Pegnim, Helander, Burrill, Clark, Hansche. First Row Yanarella, Rawcliffe, Menchuk. Becker, Robert H. 19 Roosevelt Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Bjornson, Winfield G. 304 Amboy Ave., Woodridge, N. J. Burrill, David M. St. Johns Rectory, Pleasantville, N. Y. Calhoun, Francis G. 72 Knickerbocker Ave., Springdale, Carlson, Arthur V. Freehold, Chestoski, Allen B. 606 E. 5 St., New York, Child, Richards L., Jr. 2317 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, Chobrutsky, Leonard M. 1674 Macombs Road, Bronx, Cc Z 22 mK KO OK OK OK Clark, Robert L. 209 Hillside Ave., Mount Vernon, Clark, Theodore G. 98 Birch St., Floral Park, Coccorese, Alfonso C. 2334 First Ave., New York, Doxey, George A. 8859 Elderts Lane, Woodhaven, Falsoldt, Charles E. 1584 First St., Rensselaer, Gag, Joseph 12 Columbus Ave., Spring Valley, Golla, Alphonse T. 781 Third Ave., New York, ! Hansche, Ernest W. Newburgh, Helander, Esko E. Box 3, Voluntown, Lahti, John T. 570 44 St., Brooklyn, 5 Z2O2Z2Z2%2 22 22 2 5 Top Row—Lum, Rasch, Calhoun, Carlson, Sanford, Nelson, Gag. Mayer, Moulic, Guida, Golla, Laier, William F. Lum, Ben N. Mayer, Henry G. Menchuk, Walter M. Moulic, William E., Jr. 257 E. 238 St., Bronx, N. Y. 663 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. 14707 32 St., Flushing, N. Y. 13723 102 Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 303 E. Locust St., Bloomington, Ill. 111 E. 77 St., New York, N. Y. 8274 89 St., Glendale, N. Y. Nelson, Vincent O. Niebuhr, William F. Pegnim, Timothy 17 Robinson St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Perini, Fiorello A. 5 Van Dam St., New York, N. Y. Rabus, Wilfred G. 3715 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, Rasch, Robert E. 1704 Seddon St., Bronx, Rawcliffe, Carleton H. Hampden Highlands, Maine Sack, Herman O., Jr. 6 Louisa Place, Weehawken, N. J. Salerno, Vito R. 1131 39 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanford, Marvin B. 850 Lafayette St., Bridgeport, Conn. Savage, Frederick T. K. 284 Johnson Ave., Teaneck, N. J. Thompson, Ellison D. 1301 Findlay Ave., New York, N. Y. Walker, Alfred C. 308 N. Suffolk Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Yakman, Julius V. 9 Riverview Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Yanarella, William D. 28 Cliff St., Beacon, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING IL... Row—Cohn, Tuthill, Coughlin, Ellis, Faltin. First Row —Hawes, Beagan, Cumming. Albert, George J. Beagan, Walter J. Berman, Russell Black, Edward N. Brown, Harold F. Castelli, Albert M. Castronoyo, Anthony J. 111 Washington St., Merrick, N. Y. 10744. 108 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. 1146 E. 9 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marcy State Hosp., Marcy, N. Y. 28 Deering St., Norway, Maine First St., Bethpage, Nee: 6506 10 Ave., Brooklyn, N. 146 Duffy Ave., Hicksville, N. 946 44 St., Brooklyn, N. 1688 84 St., Brooklyn, N. Challan, Martin E. Cohn, Bernard Corso, Ralph W. Coughlin, Joseph P. 8724 125 St., Cumming, Kenneth J. 10747 122 St., Richmond Hill, N. 1268 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. 95 N. Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, N. 51 Lawler St., Holyoke, Mass 216 Wyckoff St., Brooklyn, N. Richmond Hill, N. Ellis, Wilson F. Faltin, John W. Field, Kenneth B. Goetz, Earnest A. Harkin, Leonard C. 1145 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Harter, Frank 11 Ely St., Coxsackie, N. Hawes, Henry 658 57 St., Brooklyn, N. Huene, Truest T. N. Blanch Ave., Demarest, N. ay Jones, Arthur R. 12113 9 Ave., College Point, N. Y. Jorch, William F. Mn ee Soe ame ee one Box 308, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Kerns, Avery J. 52 Grandview Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. Third Row Jorch, Linn, Goetz, Leadbetter, Castronovo. Second Kochem, Edward J. 244 Duane Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Leadbetter, Robert B. Mohegan Lake, N. Y. Linn, Sherman L. 313 Hewes St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mapplethorpe, Harry I. 8914 186 St., Hollis, N. Y. Mattson, Arnold C. 4011 First Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moeller, Edmund 164 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Moynihan, Thomas F. 27 Cherry St., Douglaston, N. Y. Nicoll, Robert P. 24 Chestnut Hill Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Olsson, Ture K 224 E. 60 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Piencinski, Henry 225 Nassau Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pinkham, Harry G. 15211 33 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Reach, John P. 7314 52 Drive, Maspeth, N. Y. Ritch, Harold T. 32 Ashford Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Rychlovsky, Aldrich A. 4136 71 St., Winfield, N. Y. Sackel, Siegfried F. Schweers, Otto H. 327 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 21 W. Main St., Angelica, N. Y. 70 Cliff St., Shelton, Conn. Seiver, Lloyd W. Sperbeck, Albert E E. Main St., Richmondyille, N. Y. Merrick Road, Seaford, N. Y. W. Main St., Plymouth, Conn. Tuthill, Roger W. White, John E. Witte, Reynold E. 11645 120 St., S. Ozone Park, N. Y. Zubas, John J. Irvington, N. Y. WALTER J. BEAGAN President Henry Hawes Vice-President Haroip F. Brown Secretary Kennetu J. CUMMINGS Treasurer ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I... On September 14, 1937, about forty-five men, amazed and bewildered, stood gaping in front of the S. T. school, wondering just what it was all about and why the disgusted look from the upper-classmen. These forty-five young men, immediately stripped of any signs of bow ties or white shoes, were to form the class of 1940 of the I.E.E. After much confusion, about seventy-five per cent of them showed up in the right room to receive their instructions and schedules and to be greeted by Mr. Cook, the course supervisor. { Following recommendations of Mr. Cook, and with the able assistance of the second-year Electrical’s president, we managed to call together what was to be our first meeting. Our officers were then elected by an overwhelming majority, and all the representatives and athletic managers were later appointed by the president. At a later meeting, the president proposed a budget which was discussed and accepted by a majority of the class. As has happened every year, we were divided into five sections, which made it hard to keep in contact with one another, but a device to overcome this was adopted. {Our class has been well represented at all social and athletic activities of our first year at Pratt. We are proud of our officers and representatives, and of the work they have accomplished. We are indebted to our teachers who have thus far helped us in our struggle towards our goal. On September 24, 1937, the upper-classmen of the I.E.E. invited our class to a smoker where they welcomed us enthusiastically. Could we ask for more? It is only just, then, that we should honor them and ourselves by up- holding the high ideals of the I.E.E. and by making our class one to be envied and copied. With this thought, we struggle on to reach the goal. 208 Cuarues K. FENNEL President Rosert C. GREENE Vice-President GRAHAM F, WALLACE Secretary Water B. Morn ‘Treasurer MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II ... After being Pratt men for almost two years we feel worldly enough to write our memoirs. {Turning time back lab report by lab report, we see our instructors hailing us and saying they have never seen such a class. Every day, at first, we arrived here filled with a burning desire to do and become. (That means the same thing as “Be true to your so forth and so on.) To uphold traditions we learned to cut corners. There is nothing like t he thrill you get handing in a work book late, especially when it was done all the time and you just forgot the day it was due. (So you say.) There too, was the day you were sick. {So now we are second-year men (underscored.) We might even call ourselves engineers. We are almost fully developed in our talents. Day, Beckwith, Parmelee, Frapwell and others developed that extraordinary technique of sleeping with their eyes in rapt attention on the instructor. Mangani, by his own confession, our best basketball player, modestly asserts that he piloted our basketball, touch football, soccer and baseball teams to victory and near victory. We were also proficient in ping-pong, bowling and billiards. {We also were outstanding in that great indoor arena, the classroom. There, some learned that colored inks and tidy diagrams make lab reports pretty, others that profs just love to be talked to between classes and that pluggers are swell pals, ole pals. (Does anyone remember anything about water softening?) {And so having excelled, passed, conditioned, or flunked everything in Pratt or out, we are waiting with anxious anticipation our last year at Pratt where we have been two, going on three years, where your work is time even if you’re not—or something like that. ee EB , y q MECHANICAL Stack, Tenety, ENGINEERING II... Fennel, Moen, Wallace, Phillips. Aimers, William T. Albrecht, Robert E. 376 Knickerbocker Ave., Paterson, N. J. Aldrich, Henry M. 13642 39 Ave., Flushing, N. Asadourian, Louis A. 1732 Jarvis Ave., Bronx, N. Aumuller, Edward F. 365 E. 49 St., Brooklyn, N. Bassmann, Harold J. 1036 Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Bauser, Howard E. 10425 111 St., Richmond Hill, N. Beckwith, Charles G. 915 Malba Drive, Malba, N. Benson, Alfred C. 81 Halleck Ave., Ridge wood, N Benson, Carl E. 234 E. 63 St, New York, Billard, Albert B. Hauppauge, Blomquist, Elo 169 St., Bronx, Borgman, Arthur C. Bott, William J. Brown, Rodney N. Burley, John W., Jr. Carlson, Frank A. Cattaneo, Eugene J. 7419 Fifth Ave., q N. N. 38 E. 114 Lincoln Ave., Sayville, N. 101 Mersereau Ave., S. L., 650 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. 822 Ardmore Place, Bellmore, N. Y. Davison, Sanford J. 66 Lincoln Ave., Day, Richard P. Doane, Daniel B. Duda, Raymond W. North Main St., Essex, Woodbury, Dziedziula, Frank C. 305 Wyona St., Brooklyn, N Y. Engel, Werner E. H. 23 Ingram St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Falotico, Joseph J. 1729 58 St., Brooklyn, N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y. dria nd nd Henne N.Y. 141 Gilman St., Bridgeport, cone NY Y; 19 Nepaug St., Hartford, Conn. Rockville Centre, N. Y. 1461 E. 7 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Conn. Top Row—Davison, Cattaneo, C. E. Trapp, Wilson. Second Row—Brown, Asadourian, Kuzyn, Billard. Third Row—Dott, Wilcox, Schlichtig, Aumuller, Von Helmolt, Wills, Stabile, Porsche. Seated 210 Benson, Burby, Stafford, Borgman, Albrecht, Calson, Wyatt, Greene, Beckwith, Fennel, Charles K Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Frapwell, John A. 172 Horton St., City Island, N. Y. Geisenhoner, Homer H. 1069 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, N. Y. William 6024 Madison St., Prooklyn, N. Y. 75 E. 165 St., Bronx, N. Y. 1396 Stebbins Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 67 Prospect St., Garfield, N. J. 64 Perkins St., New Haven, Conn. Gorski, F. Greene, Robert C. Haczak, John T. Hango, John Harcke, Robert W. Harris, Morton F. 123 Cayuga Ave., Atlantic Beach, N. Y. Heymann, Clifford D. 757 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hushen, Fred 80 Kermit Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Inglee, Clinton F. 119 Union Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Jaklitsch, Joseph J. 363 Sumpter St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jonassen, Anthony O. 139 Senator St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kisel, Andrew 88 Railroad Ave., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Kneer, Charles A. 1040 Cross Island Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Kotar, Frank J. Kuzyn, Theodore F. Maher, Lawrence H. 417 Beacon Blvd., Keansburg, N. J. Maher, Lee 14021 184 St., Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Mangani, Alexander L. 3760 85 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 91 Depot St., Forest City, Pa. 99 E. 96 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II... dolkowski, Zjawin, Bassman, Rowan. Second Row—Solovay, Hango, Duda, Mead, Maher, Haczak, Wade, Inglee, Hushen, Sarulla. Third Row—Harris, Massa, Kneer, Marino, Doane, Frapwell, Peterson, Jonassen, Maher, Heymann. Seated Marino, Joseph A., Jr. 70 Maple Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Massa, Joseph H. 23 Spring St., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mastrota, Frank 1137 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCormack, J. W. 54 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mead, Harold H., Jr. 138 Park St., New Canaan, Conn. Meyer, Robert E. 44 Locust St., Floral Park, N. Y. Miller, Kenneth T., Jr. 38 Virginia St., Springfield, Mass. 316 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25 Pine St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mockovciah, Milan Moen, Walter B. Morsell, William M. 8602 Forest Parkway, Woodhaven, N. Y. Navarro, Anthony 1972 W. 7 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Palumbo, Bernard F. 60 Foster Square, Bridgeport, Conn. 58 High St., Guilford, Conn. Parmelee, D. Burtis Peck, Sidney Peterson, Einer L. 119 Winding St., Huntington, N. Y. Phillips, A. Milford 56 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Porsche, Charles F. 4357 White Plains Ave., New York, N. Y. Rowan, Jerry M. Ledge Road, Plainville, Conn. Sarulla, Charles 145 N. 8 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Schlichtig, Joseph A., Jr. 27 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. 231 E. 93 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 255 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Solovay, Seymour 211 Top Row—Kisel, Way, Kotar, Meyer, Mockovciah, Aldrich, Wen- Mangani, Mastrota, Morsell, A. C. Benson, Miller, Roman, Jaklitsch, Geisenhoner, Bauser. Stabile, Vincent A. 634 Raritan Road, Cranford, N. J. Jericho, N. Y. Peru, N. Y. Stack, Walter F. Stafford, Carlos E. Stampfl, Edward G. 67 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bellefonte, Pa. 21 Western Ave., Butler, N. J. 9704 34 St., Corona, N. Y. Sutton, John B., Jr. Taylor, Clark Tenety, James Trapp, Wilson B. 3349 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Hamden, Conn. Vinci, Oronzo 2931 Holland Ave., Bronx, N. Y. VonHelmolt, William S. Jr. 332 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Wade, William H. Broadhollow Road, Amityville, N. Y. Wallace, Graham F. Post Road, Darien, Conn. Way, Ian P. 194 N. Clinton Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Wendolkowski, Eugene S. 1 Harvard St., Hempstead, N. Y. Wilcox, Robert H. 515 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. Wills, John E. 85 North Penataquit Ave., Bay Shore, N. Y. Wilson, George E. 13633 244 St., Rosedale, N. Y. Wright, Robert J. 130 Cannon St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wyatt, Herbert R. 725 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Zabriskie, Arthur E. 63 Prospect St., Jersey City, N. J. Zjawin, John C, 12 Colden St., Jersey City, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGI ... Bowman, Macher, Young, Newberg, Rowley, Dunn. Top Row—Van Palla, Kaufmann, Gibbons, Hansen, Westervelt, Second Row—Grandahl, Koes, Allman, Clark, Rybezynski, Knebel, Meier, Raynor, Budde, Christenson, Raupp, Sperzel. Third Row—Somers, Goldsworth, Ledin, Stambaugh, Toms, Hillhouse, Anderson, Cherniachoy sky, Allman, Francis D. Anderson, Arvid E. Arnold, Marvin L. 8 Virginia Ave., Matthew F. 65 Cherry St., Poughkeepsie, Bence, 1 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Bowman, Pierre 1359 E. 31 St., Budde, Donald R. 391 Central Ave., Cherniachoysky, Vladimir 203 E. 13 St., New York, N. Y. Christenson, Sabinus H. 7145 Austin St., Clark, Vernon F. Colgin, Harvey L. Crawbuck, Robert H. Forest Hills, 144 Mather St., Cushing, Harold G. R.F.D. 1, Canajoharie, N. Y. Delano, James K., Jr. 594 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. Demirgian, Archie J. 14743 45 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Donohue, Richard L. 94 Robert Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Dunn, James J. 347 76 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Enders, Winifred R. Pleasant Valley, Ne. Y:. Frederick, Frank J. Sixth Ave., St. James, N. Y. Gibbons, Edward J. 1475 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y. Goldsworth, Elmer C. 456 Main St., Islip, N. Y. Grandahl, Roland L. 71 Standish St., Hartford, Conr Grassi, Robert U. 31 W. 63 St., New York, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. 27 Cortland St., Elmwood, Conn. INDY NEY. Box 108, Gatun, Canal Zone Hamden, Conn. 24 Leitch Place, Passaic, N. J. a=} bo i) Michaliszyn, Ranks, Peterson, MacPherson, Greten, Jewett, Schrefer, Vielberth. Ramsbotham, Vores. Seated Grassi, Zecca, Higgins, OD Greten, Nicholas 201 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Guiter, Harold A. 7126 66 Place, Glendale, N. Y. Hansen, Robert 280 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartshorne, W. Justin 7 Wright Place, New Brunswick, N. J. Higgins, Bradley C. 80 William St., Worcester, Mass. Hildebrand, Fred J. Bethpage, N. Y. Hillhouse, James W. 185 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. 19620 89 Ave., Hollis, N. Y. 444 Hendrix St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hoffman, Edward Hudyma, Stanley Huyck, Frank B. 11 Melbourne Blvd., Great Neck, N. Y. Igoe, Bert J. 2842 36 St., Long Island City, N. Y. Jackle, Francis W. 3267 45 St., Long Island City, N. Y. 87 Lincoln St., Passaic, N. J. 6648 Bergen Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 14 Kibbe St., Hartford, Conn. Jewett, Howard I. Katz, A. Robert Kaufmann, Arthur Knebel, Kenneth V. 38 Berkley Road, Bridgeport, Conn. Kneer, Fred W. 1040 Cross Island Blvyd., Flushing, N. Y. 7837 64 Lane, Glendale, IN Y.. Koes, Thomas D. 405 North 4 St., Beatrice, Neb. Ledin, Charles C. 16 Bedford Place, Stamford, Conn. Lombardi, Anthony J. 171 Roxbury Road, Garden City, N. Y. 1774 58 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Koelsch, Carl F. Macco, John MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IL... brand. First Row—Hartshorne, Hudyma, Katz, Crawbuck. Macher, Charles F. MacLeod, Donald C. MacPherson, George L. 68 W. 58 St., Bayonne, N. J. 95 Cedar St., Branford, Conn. 1990 Clinton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 501 W. 164 St., New York, N. Y. Setauket, N. Y. Markardt, John E. Matusky, Anthony R. McCann, Francis, 2809 38 St., Long Island City, N. Y. Meier, Charles 11107 111 St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Michaliszyn, Theodore 11624 126 St., South Ozone Park, N. Y. Monich, Michael T. 97 Circle St., Forestville, Conn. Morris, Harry T. 12112 8 Ave., College Point, N. Y. Muller, Ellsworth A. 1991 Cruger Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Nershi, Meno 502 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. Newberg, Eric G., Jr. 203 North 9 Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Elm St., Bucksport, Maine Washington Depot, Conn. Page, Stanley E. Peterson, Winston W. Ramsbotham, Robert W. 15 Lexington St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Ranks, Kenneth B. 475 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raupp, Gordon S. 1216 75 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raynor, Forrest G. 34 Dartmouth St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Rowley, R. Donald 7721 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rybezynski, Raymond 44 Diamond St., New Haven, Conn. Samburoff, Serge N. 510 Audubon Ave., New York, N. Y. 213 Second Row—Jackle, Fredrick, Igoe, Hoffman, Cushing, Hilde- Schrefer, John F. Shew, Orrin J. Snyder, James F. Somers, John D. Sperzel, Robert H. 1610 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Sprague, Robert H. 1559 E. 28 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Squire, William E., Jr. 19036 118 Rd., St. Albans, N. Y. Stambaugh, Mortimer G. 8767 115 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. 58 Battlehill Ave., Springfield, N. J. 3718 91 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Ansonia Road, Woodbridge, Conn. 3912 215 St., Bayside, N. Y. Steeley, Roy S. 1536 E. 94 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart, Thomas E., Jr. 516 Willis St., Fredericksburg, Va. Stigberg, Kenneth L. 126 Richards Place, West Haven, Conn. Stoecker, Rudolph J. 283 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, N. Y. Stuven, Henry J. 225 Monitor St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Toms, Herbert W., Jr. R.F.D. No. 5, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Van Buskirk, Charles D. Norfolk, Conn. Van Palla, Henry W. 5167 72 Place, Woodside, N. Y. 1795 E. 177 St., Bronx, N. Y. 25 Division St., Danbury, Conn. Vielberth, Joseph R. Vores, J. Paul Wagner, Harlan C., Jr. 219 Altamont Place, Somerville, N. J. Werner, Richard B. 1383 Matilda Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Westervelt, William J. Ridge St., Alpine, N. J. Young, Frank J. W. 1308 Hickman Rd., Augusta, Ga. Zecca, Robert J. 242 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. GrorRGE L. MacPHERSON President NICHOLAS GRETEN lst Vice-President Winston W. PETERSON 2nd Vice-President Howarp I. Jewrerr Secretary Kennetu B. Ranks Treasurer MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGI ... Like all class histories this should start by relating our bewilderment and stupidity on our first day at Pratt, but not for the sake of variety but for the sake of veracity we shan’t. Rather than revel in reminiscence let us move on and meet some of the boys. Of course, we can’t introduce all eighty of us to you but even so you have our word we're all regular fellows. Yes, sir, every last one of us. ‘|There’s Howard Jewett over by the Machinery Building. Bill’s following in the footsteps of his brother who was quite a boy around here in °36. Say, Clark, forget the Physics a moment and meet some old friends. Clark’s quite an authority on the Panama Canal and Panamanian customs. Where’s Ken Ranks? Don’t tell me our married man has broken down and migrated to the Art School. Hi there, George. That’s George MacPherson, our guiding genius this year. Doing a nice job too. Looks like our ace commuter from Jersey, Justy Hartshorne, sunning himself on the bench. Don’t see the rest of the fellows about. Guess they are in visualizing descriptive geometry so we won't bother them. { Too bad you have to move along, but when you're back next year remember to look us up. I'll say we'll be here. Yes, sir, hitting the ball and proving the invincibility of the Mechanical Engineers. See you later. Good luck! 214 S X AT a oe i me (FS. Ly BARBIERI FALOTICO GREGORITCH GRIEB HAVEMEYER HOLZMACHER JAKLITSCH KINZLER LEVIN MANGANI MARDY PIERCE POWELL SCHLESINGER SHERLOCK THLETICS SHARGAS ZURAW ATHLETICS ... Participation in some form of physical exercise is a vital and desirable part of our education. It is necessary if we are to maintain a healthy mind and sound body. It gives us excellent training in sportsmanship. It keeps our mental faculties awake and on the alert. In recog- nition of this the first-year students at Pratt Institute are given a compulsory course in hygiene and physical education. {There are two major sports at Pratt—basketball and baseball. There are also facilities for student participation in the following interclass and individual sports: basketball, soccer, touch football, handball, ping-pong, fencing, boxing, wrestling, baseball, swimming, billiards, bowling and for the female students: field hockey, volleyball, tap dancing and expressive dancing. {New and much needed equipment has been purchased for the gym. Through the co-operation of the Faculty Athletic Committee $200 was contributed toward the new equipment from the budget of the depart- ment of student activities, with the balance of the cost being borne by the Athletic Association’s surplus. {Most of the credit for this important step in furthering sports at Pratt belongs to Walter Bullock, who for three years has been a member of the Athletic Council. He has given unstintingly Coach McKillop Mr. F. D. Wright of his time and effort, for which he has earned the admiration of the entire student body. 4,A new sport, touch football, was successfully added this year. Two other popular sports were added to the interclass competition list, ping- pong and handball. Top Row—Schaefer, Demange, Freedson. Second Row— Yaneralla, MacInnes, Fay, Asadourian. Seated—Higgins, Holler, Bullock, Mr. Wright. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Alumni . St. John’s Lafayette Dickinson Brooklyn Poly . Newark Engineering New York State Crescent A. C. . Lowell Textile . University of Delaware Brooklyn Poly . 30 47 45 18 Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Top Row—A. L. Mangani, Kowalczyk, Marthey, Woodger, Hillhouse, Horelick, Bence. Second Row—Coach McKillop, Johnson, Stewart, Day, Falotico, Wilcox, Bauser, Mgr. Powell. Seated—A F. Mangani, Sherlock, Mardy, Capt. Levin, Havemeyer, Zuraw. BASKETBALL ... Pratt, long a potential power in basketball circles, exerted its superiority during the 1937-38 season and registered its most impressive record in many a year, seven victories in eleven games. Triumphs over the Alumni, Lafayette, Dickinson, Brooklyn Poly, Newark, N. Y. State, and Lowell Textile, gave the Gold and Black basketeers a most successful season. §Coach McKillop’s first call for candidates resulted in the largest turnout in Pratt court history. After several cuts the squad was reduced to ten men with numerous veterans dominating this collection. At the start of the season his team lined up with Captain Monte Levin, the most spirited man on the squad, and Howie Havemeyer as forwards. Gus Mangani and Johnny Mardy were at the guard positions. Jack Sherlock retained the pivot position; his size and jumping ability were an aid to the Black and Gold. Nick Zuraw, Joe Falotico, Dick Day, and Al Stewart comprised the remainder of Pratt’s most powerful team. §]The annual game with the Alumni opened the season. The Varsity, starting slowly, gathered momentum and in the second half the pace proved too much for the old grads, who succumbed before the offensive drive led by Monte Levin and opposed by Johnny Reiser. A nip and tuck battle played against St. John’s saw defeat for the home team. The game was well played, and the visitors found plenty of competition before they made the final victory. A strong team from Lafayette College bowed graciously and with a struggle to the cagers from Pratt. The scoring, led by the mad Russian from Pratt, added thrills and enjoyment to the play. {Bringing with them a reputation as one of the strongest teams in New Jersey, Dickinson team was completely baffled by the dazzling passwork and shot making of ‘‘Dead-eye Dick” Sherlock and Levin. |“ Big John” Mardy and Jack Sherlock com- bined their talents and accounted for twenty-eight of the forty-seven points scored for the Black and Gold against 221 their traditional rival, Brooklyn Poly. {Newark’s Jerseyites hung on desperately during the first half but a scoring drive in the second session, led by Jack Sherlock, dis- organized the opposition and the Pratt team rode to another victory. {The scrappy N. Y. State quintet came as another victim. The visitors led an uphill fight and might have caught the Black and Gold off guard but the marksmen from Pratt found themselves again and won out in the final minute. {The Crescent Athletic Club handed out a set-back that proved they were superior— and although “Big John” collected thirteen points, the team went down to defeat. {A weak Lowell Textile five furnished easy victory as the quintet from Pratt, working in smooth fashion, scored almost at will to win handily. {At Newark, Delaware, battling basket for basket and score for score against Delaware University, the Black and Gold finally brought the score within two points of victory and tie. However, time was short, but not too short to score, for Jack Sherlock dropped a shot that added an extra overtime period. The game was enlivened by close guarding, rough playing, and then defeat in the final minute of extra time. The last game of the season could give any interested basketball fan a forty-minute lesson on the technique and the finesse of the bounce and dribble game—but the opponents proved too strong, and defeat was scored for the final game. { The season is over, and Levin, Havemeyer, Sherlock, Mangani and Grieb have given in their suits. The fine playing, good sportsmanship and co-operation displayed by these men make Pratt proud to recognize them as the quintet who wear the Black and Gold of their Alma Mater. 222 . Plenty of action here! me) io) o = a=! oS © n to) ne) ia] lal | o Nn =| =) o Se (oa LO VARSITY BASEBALL ... The success of the 1936 season gave great promise of an even more successful season for 1937. {In the opening game, the team traveled to Kingston, Rhode Island, where they met defeat, losing to Rhode Island State 9 to 3. The ending of the fourth inning resulted in a tie at 3-all; what happened then is a mystery. § The next game was with our old rival, Stevens Institute. The boys were out to avenge their first upset and they did, by winning 13 to 9. § The third game was one of the most thrilling of the season when Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. Y., came to our field to meet defeat by one run. The final score—Pratt 6, R.P.I. 5. In the eighth inning, Pratt was trailing 5-3 when Jaklitsch and Barbieri walked and Joe Falotico hit a single to bring them in, tying the score. “Iggie” Stankus then put the ball game “on ice” by knocking a home run in the ending of the ninth inning. {The fourth en- counter was a return game with Stevens on their diamond at Hoboken, N. J. Ideal weather prevailed, and the Black and Gold took advantage of this fact to win 9 to 6. {Arnold College at West Haven, Conn., was our next opponent. This was a sad trip for our boys as they brought home a tale of defeat. The final score—15 to 5. The day follow- ing, Pratt played the New York State Teachers’ team at Standing—Gregoritch, Falotico, Stankus, Shargas, McKillop. Seated—Schlessinger, Kinzler, Barbieri, Jaklitsch, Pierce. 224, Albany. Here they demonstrated that they could still play ball by winning 5 to 3. {The next game our team was back on the home diamond, playing against a team from Drew University of Madison, N. J. Our boys were unable to click and were defeated 5 to 1. {The final game of the season was with the Alumni on Alumni Day. This event was one of the high lights of the Fiftieth Anniversary celebration of the founding of our Alma Mater. The game was packed full of fun and excitement with the Alumni winning 11 to 9. Frankie Boberman, a former star pitcher for Pratt, was up to his old form and allowed the varsity only seven hits. The Alumni hit three homers while Pantas was the only varsity man to connect. Gillin’s home run in the seventh won for the Alumni. {The 1937 positions were filled by capable ball players. Co-captain John Barbieri, a hard-hitting outfielder and one of the best fly catchers ever to don a glove at Pratt field, has caused the opposing moundsmen no end of trouble during the past two years, having attained a batting average of .400. Co-captain Leo Pantas, a consistent although not a hard- hitting player, won the second base position. Playing for two years, Bill Gregoritch readily won his job at the initial sack and was one of the team’s leading hitters with an average of .259. Filling the short stop position Pratt had one of the best in “Iggy” Stankus. Third base was allotted to Ed Zeale. {Patrolling the the outer pastures were Co-captain Barbieri in center, Louis Jaklitsch in right and Fred Kinzler in left. Jaklitsch has developed into quite a hitter while his fielding left nothing to be desired. In Fred Kinzler, Pratt has another find. Don Pierce crashed into the line up because of his ball-handling ability. Joe Falotico, regular catcher, received plenty, and received it properly. Meyer Schlessinger earned himself the reputation as one of the best flingers during the 1937 season; assisting him were Pierce and Kinzler, thus making a well-rounded mound staff. BATTING AVERAGES Barbieri 400 Stankus 1233 Zeale Ba ay Pantas 218 Jaklitsch PAU Schlessinger 176 Gregoritch 259 Shargas 142 Kinzler .260 Pierce pela Falotico .258 CHEERLEADERS ... wold, Dreher, M. Griswold. Towering far above her neighbors, Shop and mart and hall, Stands the home of student-labors, Noblest of them all! At each meeting, give her Raise the proud salute! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Pratt Institute! Standing—Menchuk, Mercier, Schaefer. Kneeling—E. Gris- ALMA MATER 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! greeting, 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! ho ho SN SOCCER ... Led by Captain Ed- ward Chaiter, the Artsmen swept through an undefeated season. {Starting off the season the Artsmen tied the Architects one-one, on Ben Frompton’s goal in the last minute’s play. They shut out the Mechanicals one-nothing when Paul Eckley scored the game’s only goal. Get- ting in stride Frompton, Shelley and Shenton scored to shut out the Chemists, three-nothing. The Artsmen again shut out the Mechs two-nothing on scores by Chaiter and Sowers. Then they licked the Chems as the forward line really went to town, by a three—nothing score. In the final game of the season they completely swamped the Architects, four—nothing. {Wells and Walters presented a great defense as fullbacks, while Halfbacks Carlson, Goldenberg and Herrick made up a strong second line to hold off the opposition. Johnny Holler, who, as goalie, rolled up five consecutive shutouts, led the league and had only one goal scored against him all season. {Much credit must be given to “Art” Norgren, who gave much of his time to managing the team. TOUCH FOOTBALL ... The In- terclass Football Championship was won by the Mechanical Engineers. Although the fourth-year Engineers and the Artsmen gave stiff competition the Mechanicals went through the season without a defeat. The stars of the team were Joe “Slinger” Falotico, Al “Rabbit” Mangani, “Ace” Wilcox and Richard “Snake-Hips” Day, who made up the stellar backfield. Other notables were Pierre ‘‘Frenchy”” Bowman who alternated at center and tackle, “Big Bill” Morsell, 190 pounds of fighting flesh, who played right guard, Captain “Whitey” Green and ‘‘Flash” Stanbaugh who held down end positions. “Chippy” Wyatt, “Duke” Brown, Mel Hacydk, Oscar Katz, Joe Jaklitsch and Carl “Fluffy” Zender were able substitutes. Interclass Manager Gus Mangani and Class Manager Tony Jonassen predict that the Mechanicals should retain the championship next year. Top Row—Shenton, Wells, Holler, Eckley, Shelley, Sowers. Bottom Row —Carlsen, Herrick, Chaiter, Fromkin, Goldenberg. Third Row—Falotico, Day, Wyatt, Wilcox. Second Row—Mangani, Jonassen, Young, Massa. First Row —Mastrota, Morsell, Greene, Jaklitsch. Second Row—Ellison, Jorch, Sanford, Pacelchak, Grandy. First Row —Mangani, LaRoche, Bullock. Second Row—Ellison, Kincaide, Freedson, Olsen, O'Flaherty, Grandy. First Row — Nichols, Mack, Ruffini, Rozzi, Fleischman. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL ... As this book goes to press the winning team has yet to toss its decisive goals, the schedule not having been completed. The editors have decided to make no more enemies than necessary and, therefore, reproduce above the managers of all the class teams, all that are not camera shy. Much credit goes to these shining counte- nances but more to the team that each so ably represents. {Individual recognition of all the able athletes comprising the class teams would be fitting but, for economy’s sake, if no other, we will have to content ourselves with those showing exceptional aptitude and dexterity. {{High honors go to Eli Freedson of Ch III, George Lomuscio Arch., John Holoubek E III, Rodney Sheffield M III, Aifred Schlep Arts, Frank Mastrota M IT, Wells Rockwell Ch II, Carleton Rawcliffe E IJ, James Snyder M I, Sherman Linn E I, William Schaefer C I, and Nicholas Grynkewich, Eng. IV. §At this stage of the schedule it might be well to mention that last year’s champions, the Artists, and the Chemical III are as yet unde- feated. May the season end with no more broken friendships and bones than good sportmanship allows for. CLASS HARDBALL AND SOFT- BALL ... Last season witnessed the Chemical team crowned king of the dia- mond. That top position was obtained only after several gruelling grid-iron battles. {Many students who desired to play baseball but who had neither the equipment nor the wherewithal to ob- tain such equipment; and many students who preferred to play softball in preference to hardball will be given the opportunity to do so this season. For the first time at Pratt we are playing both hardball and softball. §At the time this article is being written course teams in both sports have been chosen. The interclass manager in hardball is Lowe IME III. The inter- class manager in softball is Kossen IME Ill. To date several games have been played but it is still too early in the season to predict the probable outcome in each league. Unseasonable weather has delayed the number of games played to date. {|The number of students who turned out for these two sports indicated their great popularity. Baseball has always been one of the top-notch sports at this school both from the participants’ viewpoint and from the spectators’ viewpoint. This season will prove no exception as all reports to date point toward a banner season. BIG PINS ... Champions again! The third-year Mechanicals. {Besides winning the 1938 interclass championship, the 38 Mech team composed of Captain Hakanson, Pepper, Cowan, Kallman, Kretz, Pierse and Manager Krauseman also have the following brilliant accom- plishments: the first team in Pratt to win the bowling championship for three suc- cessive years; the highest single game (Pepper); the splendid record of having lost but one match in three years of regular competition; and the distinction of having the services of two of the best bowlers at Pratt, inasmuch as the first and second high individual tournament averages were rolled by Hakanson and Pepper, re- spectively. {The Mech ’38 will be re- membered for their fine bowling, courage, modesty and sportsmanship. pcos Row—Krausman, Kretz, Pepper, Kuebler. First Row—Kallman, Hakanson, owan, Second Row—Patterson, Crossen, Riggio, Fous. First Row—Valenti, Smith, Signoriello, Lovell. DUCK PINS ... As the duck pin season enters the fourth week of compe- tition, the third-year Mechanicals remain the only team in the unbeaten class, with Chem III, Architects and Artsmen strung out behind in that order. {The high spots in the tournament to date are: Pepper leading the individual average parade; the Mech III’s upsetting the overconfi- dent Chemists by eleven pins; Birdsey’s sparking the Artsmen to a one pin victory over the fourth-year Engineers with a splendid ‘‘170”; and the smooth bowling of Hansen (Chem III), one of the most consistent men in the league. Flash! Architects won! Standing—Stafford, Jaklitsch. Seated —Mastrota, Mangani. Standing —Crawbuck, Coughlin, Salls. Seated —Massa, Altschuk. BILLIARDS ... The billiard tourna- ment this year held a repeat performance from the year previous. Joseph Jaklitsch was again the winner in the singles tourna- ment, his second victory in this sport at Pratt. The second-year Mechanicals won the tournament with ease due to the splendid performance of Jaklitsch, Al Mangani, Carlos Stafford and Frank Mastrota. Maybe next year they can again repeat this fine performance. Let us hope the new crop of students will put up a team that will give them some keen competition and thus build up the billiard team for future years. HANDBALL ... This year starts our first year of interclass handball. For many years we have had many students who were enthusiastic about playing this fine game. This enthusiasm for such a fast and exhilarating sport was rewarded by the Athletic Council’s gift of two new handball courts constructed in the east rooms of the gym. The interclass tourna- ment at present writing is well under way with teams representing each class par- ticipating. Much speculation has been going on as to the ultimate outcome of this tournament. However, as this year repre- sents the first year of interclass compe- tition in this sport, the relative merits of the respective competitive teams is an unknown quantity. By the time you read this article the standing of each team will have been determined. May next year see an even greater turnout for this fine sport. PING-PONG ... Indoor tennis, the offspring of the lively court game, has caught on in record time as a recognized class sport. Interclass Manager Bjork- stedt’s call for teams to enter the tourna- ment was not unheeded. Each of the courses immediately sent out its banner- bearers to the field of action and the ping- pong room became a veritable No Man’s Land of flying missiles and ear-splitting noises. Mingled with the pistol-like re- ports of balls meeting paddles were strange grunts, as of persons exerting themselves, and frequent ejaculations and desultory remarks which occurred particularly each time a missile escaped the reach of a con- testant. {Particularly in keeping with the trend of the times is this ready-made sport, requiring little in the way of space, equip- ment, toggery and, most important, effort. And so may we say—may the laziest team win! , BOXING ... Boxing is not an inter- class or a varsity sport, but students participate in it who are interested in learning this manly art of self-defense; or by those students who are desirous of keeping physically fit. This sport helps co-ordinate a person’s mind and muscles and develops a sense of timing, all of which proves very valuable. It teaches the participants control of temper and a valuable asset called “‘sportsmanship.” |The main object of this club is to impart to the members an appreciation of the sport. Many good boxers are developed each year, and each year finds many new faces ready and eager to carry on the leather-hand sport. Standing —Bozzella, Moen. Seated —Pavelchak, Raynor. Standing —Kuchner, Hakanson, Lindner. Seated —Coughlin, McFarlane, McCann. SWIMMING... At present writing, the interclass swimming tournament is drawing to a close, with the Mechanical team competing with the Architects for top-splash position. {The defeat of the “lectrical team by a close margin gave Architects the right to challenge the Mechanicals for first place. The relay was the deciding factor in this victory by the Architects. § This year there were six teams competing in each of six events namely—30-yard free style, 30-yard breast stroke, 30-yard back, medley, 90-yard free style and 120-yard relay. Each man was allowed to compete in one event and the relay. {Much interest has been shown in this sport at Pratt and while no Johnny Weissmullers have appeared, the much splashing and churning should prove that the men are aiming at some of his records. Members of the winning team will receive medals in appreciation of their efforts and achievements. Second Row—Asadourian, Wyatt, C. Benson, Moen. First Row —Carlson, Man- gani, A. Benson. 232 Miss A. J. Brady Miss A. P. Gilbert ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN ... Times have changed— considering the place women have established for themselves in the field of athletics. What once would have been daring and brazen is now common- place. Early classes of physical culture for women consisted of toe pointing and arm stretching, but nothing that would interfere with their maidenly dignity. Today, at Pratt, the Department of Physical Education for Women has broadened from required exercise classes to healthful sports in the open air. In the fall each student has the privilege of choosing to par- ticipate in hockey, swimming or volleyball. At the close of the season class teams contest in a tournament to decide the school championship. Each spring baseball joins the list and many’s the girl who slides to base on her ear. Yes, we girls take our athletics seriously these days. {{Nearing the middle of November, when the icy blasts of winter drive us indoors, we take up the required work in Fundamental Danish Gymnastics along with rhythm and tap dancing. Often this may be supplemented once a week by basketball, fencing, modern or tap dancing or the gym club. At the close of the indoor season in April there is a demonstration of modern and tap dancing, gymnastics and fencing held in the gymnasium to which the entire school is invited. 233 Parks, Carmine, Phillips, L., Perry, Phil- lips, M., Carter, Millard, Kronk, Dreher. Standing—DuPuis, Hansen, Berg, Ken- nedy, Mantas. Kneeling—Sommer, Foster. Finken, LaVerne, Klaus, Phillips, L., Ben- sen, Geltzeiler, Kirkby, Morris, Wilcox. HOCKEY ... This year the Art School has produced an outstanding group of young women hockey enthusiasts. The hockey team, composed of members of the Teacher Training I, Illustration I and Design I classes topped their H. S. A. oppo- nents, the Senior Costume Design class, by a score of 2 to 1. Hockey is the most strenuous sport indulged in by women students at Pratt, but this by no means dampens their spirits. The teams of this season have shown the enthusiasm necessary for good hockey teams. Better luck next time, H. S. A.! VOLLEYBALL ... The _ [Illustration I class succeeded in keeping the volleyball champion- ship in the Art School this year. Their strongest opponents were the Dressmaking Girls of the H. S. A. School, the score of the deciding game being 33 to 25. Volleyball continues to be one of the favorite sports at Pratt as each year more and more students elect it as a fall and spring sport. The elimination tournament presents a lively struggle to decide which team shall be permitted to uphold the honor of the school in the final interclass game. This year the Art School holds the pennant. Next year? FENCING ... Each year the Fencing Club at Pratt becomes more popular among the women students. The final matches will not be played until after Prattonia has gone to print so the results can not be recorded here. One of the attributes of fencing, and, incidentally, also why it has attained its present heights, is that it can be carried on as an excellent form of exercise in later years. The girls of the club have spent many Wednesday noon hours mastering this ancient form of self-defense, which adds so much to one’s poise and grace. 235 CIETIES William Weber President Ralph C. Barker Vice-President Alfred J. Gabriele Secretary Harold I. Ellison Treasurer THE ARTSMEN ... As _ in_ past years the Artsmen began with the per- ennial “Howdy Dance” held in conjunc- tion with both the Paletteers and the Architects. {Pratt society relished it and so we succeeded with a “Hollywood Party” that certainly had all the ear- marks of a typical Hollywood premiere. Radio and movie stars were well repre- sented by our top-class mimics. {As edu- cation and culture cover a wide area in Pratt, the Artsmen increased the scope by running a series of lectures and exhibitions by nationally recognized advertisers and illustrators. And for that we offer our sincerest thanks to William Frazer and Ira Herrick. {In sports the Artsmen held their own. Losing only here and there in such sports as soccer, basketball, swim- ming, baseball, and bowling we made out exceedingly well. Our thanks to the sports segment of the Artsmen. §{No doubt our achievements could not have been so successful had not we had the full co- operation of every loyal Artsman. The officers of 1938 extend to the officers of 1939 hearty wishes for a fine and successful coming season. Virginia White President Mary F. Amler Vice-President Elizabeth D. Roraback Secretary Ruth A. Spear Treasurer PALETTEERS ... In spite of the general impression of one woman’s opinion of another, we feel that Pratt girls are the exception which has proven the rule, and we have accordingly tried to bring them closer together. You know what road is paved with good intentions, and if we have not had enough events this year it is because of our work and—well, our work. {|The Paletteers and Woody Wise- man enjoyed the annual banquet tr e- mendously. In case you do not remember, Woody was from the American Airways and he gave us a talk on air travel. If you were not at the Hollywood Party you have probably heard all about it, so what more can we add? For this and the ever-popular Howdy Dances we can thank the Artsmen for their co-operation—or perhaps they should thank us! The Palet- teers also arranged interesting exhibitions and lectures; the most outstanding of which, we think, was the color concert. The color concert’s beauty and effectiveness are beyond our powers of portrayal. And do not forget the Dorothy Hood exhibition. Standing —Petersen, Frazer, Mr. Longyear, Chaiter, Gabriele. Seated—Ellison. Weber, Barker, Ross. Standing—Roraback, Miss Everest, Loventhal, Wilson. Seated —Spears, Amler, White. Mr. Pope, Shotwell, Palliser, McKay. Standing—Russell, Evans, Miner, Motes. Seated—Arguedas, Miss Winters, Miller. Henry Shotwell President Thomas Palliser Secretary—Treasurer THE ARCHITECTS ... The Archi- tects, as an organization, increased consid- erably in size this year due to the large first- year class and the addition of a fourth year. We had three banquets and a dance which were very successful in all respects. {At our first banquet we were honored by the presence of Ralph Walker, one of the leading men of the architectual profession today. He spoke of his visit to the Paris Exposition and gave us a résumé and personal interpretation of the architectual features of the fair. {Our second banquet was equally successful owing to the fact that we had as a guest speaker Sir Ray- mond Unwin, an outstanding British Housing authority whose works have been studied the world over. {Our dance, as stated before, was a successful affair and we feel quite puffed up about it because of the large attendance that we had, even though it was a closed affair. It did show that there is genuine interest in the exist- ence of our club and that it will never die out. Last but not least we owe a great deal to the helpful guidance that has been given us by our adviser, Mr. Pope. Christina Arguedas President Evelyn Miller Vice-President Christine Motes Secretary Marion Miner Treasurer ARTISANS CLUB ... The Artisans Club is made up of the Costume Design and the Dressmaking classes. The object of the organization is to familiarize the members with the various fields open to graduates of clothing by having speakers at the meetings who are representative of those fields. This year the speakers in- cluded: Margaret Case, Fashion Editor of Vogue, Maurice Rentner, chairman of the Fashion Originators’ Guild, executives from R. H. Macy and James McCutcheon, Mrs. Koues of Good Housekeeping and Katherine Vincent of the Herald Tribune. {The social event of the season was a dance held in the late spring, given for the purpose of raising money to carry on the activities of the organization next year. We extend best wishes to next year’s club. Grayce Fisher President Dorothy Hakendorn Vice-President Dorothy McGovern Secretary—Treasurer DIETETICS CLUB ... At the first meeting of the Dietetics Club, Wilma Hillinger of the D 2’s gave an interesting short talk on her experiences in training last summer at the Kraft Phoenix Cor- poration in Chicago. She had the good fortune to work under Miss Margaret Dahnke, and to assist her in some demon- strations. {Miss Doris Yumsteg, who graduated from the Dietetics Class a few years ago, related various things that one should know in running a_ school cafeteria. Miss Yumsteg is in charge of the Theodore Roosevelt High School Cafeteria which serves meals to about 3500 students each day. {The Wisconsin Research Corporation has movies and slides which we hope will be presented to us at a future date. We also plan to have someone who is prominent in news- paper or magazine work give us some of her ideas. E. Cecelia Mesurac President Elizabeth Cutsinger Vice-President Pamela Anderson Secretary Jane Evans Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB... This year the Home Economics Club, under the powerful leadership of Miss Mesurac, has made a vigorous and very successful effort to interest each girl in the school in the activities of our club and in the Home Economics clubs of America and New York State. {The club has felt keenly the loss of Miss Condit, who was such an interested backer of our activities for so many years. We have found a new friend and adviser, however, in Miss Seymour, and we feel that she has much of value to offer us. {The tea for the Home Economics groups of the high schools of Greater New York was our first activity and it was extremely successful with a big attendance at the meeting first, and at the tea later. The club has also conducted several meetings and conferences and presented interesting programs, including an address by Miss Davidson, head of the Herald Tribune Institute. Plans are now going forward for a big carnival to be held in March, which will draw students of the Institute together. Standing —McGovern, Miss Feeney, Hakendorn. Seated —Fisher, Bogart. Standing —Anderson, Evans. Seated —Cutsinger, Mesurac, Miss Seymour. 239 Standing—Mr. Knowles, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Dale. Seated —Fiala, Roddy, Morsell. Standing —Gruenberg, Cotant. Seated—Mr. Carr, Lacy. Clarence Roddy, Jr. Chairman William M. Morsell Vice-Chairman Francis W. Fiala Secretary—Treasurer A.S.M.E. ... The Pratt Branch of the A.S.M.E. is composed of three groups: the regular student section, the aeronautical group and the automotive group. This year the aeronautical and automotive groups held their meetings in conjunction with one another. The meetings consisted of business as well as talks by outside and student speakers. Students represented the Pratt Branch of the A.S.M.E. at the Annual Convention and Student Luncheon held in New York. Each year the Student Branch of the A.S.M.E. sends a student to present a technical paper at the regional convention. §Among other activities of the A.S.M.E. are its inspection trips. Some of the plants visited this year were the Consolidated Edison Company, New York Hospital and the News Building. These trips aid the student in broadening his knowledge of engineering practice. {{Each year the membership increases over the previous year, which shows that the A.S.M.E. is progressing. William R. Lacy, E.E. Chairman Harry B. Cotant Vice-Chairman Harold Gruenberg Secretary Allan L. Short, E.E. Treasurer A.I.E.E. ... The past yearhas been the most active and profitable in the history of the student branch of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers at Pratt Institute. §We have had, on the average, one guest speaker, one student paper and one inspection trip per month. These meetings have been very well at- tended and have also been very interesting. Inspection trips have been taken to the Hell Gate Power Plant of the Consolidated Edison Company, the Western Electric Company, the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad shops, the I.R.T. shops and a great many other plants and shops in the metropolitan area. {Our greatest achievement was having Mr. William H. Harrison, President of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, as a guest speaker. Mr. Harrison is a graduate of the night school in Industrial Electrical Engineering. This meeting was attended by the entire Electrical depart- ment. §{We hope that our successors may have as phenomenal a success as we have had in the past year. Edwin F. Fleischman President Ralph A. Lund Vice-President Gerard Lotterhos Secretary Harold W. Hansen Treasurer THE WOHLER SOCIETY ... This society was founded by Dr. Allen Rogers for the advancement of learning in the field of chemistry. {The activities of the society are both social and educational. Monthly meetings are held and students meet on a mutual basis to discuss technical topics. These meetings provide lectures or motion pictures pertaining to the com- mercial or scientific aspects of industry, which are followed by suitable entertain- ment and refreshments. The ‘‘Chem Formal” is held for the purpose of a general get-together for the chemistry students and their instructors. It is held at the school and it provides excellent entertainment and favors for all those who attend. {The highlight of the so- ciety’s activities is the banquet at the close of the school year. At this time the senior students have the opportunity to characterize varios instructors whom they have encountered throughout their school life. As it is the closing event of the society for the year the students show no mercy in their dramatizations, making unlimited the possibilities of a good time. Michael H. Baker President Eric B. T. Kindquist Vice-President John G. Remsen Secretary—Treasurer Dr. G. F. Kinney f toa Dr. T. G. Dixon Faculty Advisers PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB... Be- ginning in 1936 as a group of S T stu- dents interested in taking pictures and in the technical side of photography, the club has grown to a membership of 65, includ- ing students in all schools of the Institute. {This year, rising to new heights in both the type of work and services rendered, the club has had a number of excellent lectures, most of these given by the mem- bers. Especially remembered must be the lectures given by Dr. Kinney of the Chemistry Department on “Fine Grain Developers,” and by John Remsen on “Night Photography.” The club has succeeded in gaining the sponsorship of the Eastman Kodak Company in conducting a series of lectures. {Special thanks should be given to Dr. Kinney for his fine sponsor- ship, to Dr. Rogers and Dr. Dixon for their help and advice, to Mr. Miller and Mr. Millard for the use of apparatus in their possession and to Mr. W. F. Bent of the Eastman Kodak Co. for the fine lecture material issued to us. Fleischman, Lotterhos, Hansen, Lund. Dr. Kinney, Kindquist, Dr. Dixon. Seated —Baker, Remsen. Top Row—Byron, Frazer, Couch, Teague, Fox, Lee, Bossert, Gianonni, Roman, Peller. Second Row—Fromkin, Boszilkov, Donath, Place, Phillips, Bunin, Skelly, Gluck, Joanethis. Third Row—April, Arctander, Roraback, F. McLaughlin, K. McLaughlin, Butter, Ritter, Jones. Seated—Thayer, Anderson, Perl, Krause, Herrick, Grove, Lamb. Top Row—Byron, Roman, Switzler, Draper, Cotant, Petrell, Lamb, Levine, Simmons. Third Row —Arctander, Smith, Thatch, Gledhill, Ross, Wertz, Pasternak, Keller, Willgoos, Vail, Smith. Second Row —Ellison, Dreher, Rensing, Scott, K. Mc- Laughlin, Shelly, F. McLaughlin, Tannenbaum, Weed, Johnson, Kochanshy. First Row—Anderson, Joanethis, Havey,Mr. Peterson, Di Gate, Teller, Bristol,Cohen. Walter Perl President Emily Moeller Secretary Ben Fromkin Treasurer Tra Herrick Business Manager PRATT PLAYSHOP ... Although the Pratt Playshop is still in its early stages of development, the sincerity and ability of this drama-conscious group have caused it to be recognized as a prominent and valuable student activity. {| Membership in the Playshop is open to all students interested in the varied and _ intriguing phases of the theater. { The Playshop or- ganized three years ago and has since that time successfully produced three plays. As has been the precedent of the Playshop, one play is presented annually. The play is selected by vote of the group and pro- duction is started under supervision of the director. It is the task of the director to select the cast for the production from the dramatic talent available at Pratt. All creative designing is done by the stu- dents as well as the supervision of the technicalities involved in a well-set and well-lighted stage. As the current director of the dramatic group, we have been exceedingly fortunate in obtaining the services of Samuel Gilman, the club’s founder and first president. Sara Di Gate Director Evelyn Bristol Secretary Ann Hovey Treasurer Terry Joanethis Business Manager PRATT GLEE CLUB... A mod- est call for ‘‘those who can sing” brought forth with a bang forty-four students of unusual ability from every department in the school. {Under the inspiration and able direction of Sara Di Gate, Teacher Training II, the club meets once a week on every Tuesday at the Women’s Club. {Two of its aims have been realized, namely, to unite with a common interest students from all the different schools at Pratt; and to gather together in one har- monious whole the stray snatches of music or vocal expressions floating through Pratt halls. The third, that of entertaining at Pratt functions is yet to be fulfilled. 4 Al- though in her second year at Pratt In- stitute, Sara Di Gate is by no means a novice in the art of directing a vocal group, having been for several years choir master and church organist at the Saint Philomena Church, East Hampton, Long Island. MEN’S CLUB ... The Men’s Club continued its important part as a recre- ational center for reading, billiards, bowl- ing, chess and checkers. Its reading rooms furnished our knowledge of current events and a share of the best literary magazines of each month. The Main Hall was kept active by parties given by the various social clubs of the Institute and by meet- ings of the technical societies of the S T school. {As in previous years the interclass bowling tournament was the outstanding sport and kept the Men’s Club in a lively state for many weeks. The crash of bowling balls on pins can still be heard resounding through the club. {How- ever, the Men’s Club’s greatest bid to fame is the informal gatherings that take place within its walls during recess. These gatherings bring together the men of all schools on a mutual and friendly basis, fostering a true union of hearts united within our Alma Mater. WOMEN’S CLUB ... To the women of Pratt Institute the Women’s Club will be remembered for its indispens- ability and convenience. The warm friend- liness and congeniality of frequent get- togethers and social teas have served to bind the women of the Institute into one coherent, friendly and invincible group. {Long will live the entrancing hustle of noon hours, with clanging dishes and pans mingled with the scraping of chairs and underlying hum of conversation. §For rainy days and pleasant afternoons the warmth of the reception room with its softness of the radio and the intensity of the silence of those reading the numerous magazines. { Though we leave Pratt, the hospitality and friendliness of Miss Owens will live on with us in tribute to that for which we are indebted to her. Zuraw, Mr. Wright, Marthey. Second Row—Miss Middleditch, Dickes, Keller. Tabor, Miss Everest. 243 First Row—Mrs. Hewlett, Dr. Standing—Mathison, Nugent, Parnes, Streeter, Patterson, Grussner. i Wiseman, Anderson, Moeller, PX | i Top Row—Osborne, Zolnerwich, Rosi- vach, Teague, White, Allan. Second Row —Rugen, Hotchkiss, Marthey, Shelley, Kovoc. Bottom Row—Sherry, Plum- bridge, Phillips, Sussels, Joanethis. W A .. g ‘ 4 7} Row—Golla, Beagan, MacPherson, Stewart, Fennel, Love. B m Row Bullock, Nichols, Tracy, Havemeyer, Nadeau. STUDENT COUNCIL ... The splen- did aid and enthusiastic co-operation of the student body have made the year 1937-38 a memorable one in the history of the Student Council. {All four schools have profited by the new adaptations and decisions of the Council which has again established itself the direct “voice” of the students. The Council not only supported the varied social activities of the individual schools, but in addition sponsored some highly suc- cessful Tuesday afternoon dances of its own. Two innovations were introduced at these dances: the first being a “floating”? dance committee composed of Council members who mixed with the dancers and acted as hosts. Secondly, the Council members were given the opportunity of running at least one after- noon dance, individually or in pairs, to acquaint themselves with the procedure involved in arranging an afternoon hop. {The student response to the annual Red Cross Drive was indeed gratifying and we wish to extend our collective thanks to the student body as a whole. {{Early in November the Council had the privilege of selecting the Prattonia board. Approved applicant’s names were submitted by the class presidents and voted on by Council members. We feel justifiably proud of our selection, and we are confident that this year’s book will be greater than any of its predecessors. {As the school year draws to a close the clamor for a Senior Prom is again heard. As Prattonia goes to press no definite decision has been reached as to where the Prom will be held. However, it is in the hands of a capable committee and we feel sure that the Seniors will have as great a Prom as any in the past and one that will set a precedent for any in the future. {To our presi- dent, Edwin Tracy, we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations for tackling an extremely difficult job with the sincerity and common sense of a born leader. By his guidance we have been able to stimu- late a true school spirit and friendly co-operation between the students and the faculty. {To the in- coming members and officers of the Student Council we extend our wishes for a successful and prosperous year and leave you cheering: §““Hail Pratt Insti- tute! !” 245 To cries of “truck to the right”, “shag on down’’, and “shine”, our exuberantly slaphappy fellow Prattites joined in the social whirl with a wim and wigor that made previously harassed dance com- mittees perk up and show their enthusiasm and ingenuity with a variety of shindigs that would do justice to an Elsa Maxwell. . . . With a desire to “give my all” for deah old Prattonia, your social editor attended most of these foos personally and will try to give you a candidly candid “cheek to cheek” picture of the frothy side of the Institute, titled ‘Glamor on Ryerson Street’’, or ‘‘ Last One to the Punchbowl Is a Sissy.’ . . . {Way back in September the Women’s Club gave two teas— September 19 and 26—remember? Given for the benefit of acquainting the new studes with their future fellow inmates, the teas were swamped by upper classmen who desired a preview of the ‘new faces.” Hmm. . . just another old Prattitude. . . . In October the Paletteers, the Artsmen and the Architects gave their frosh a “ Howdy Dance.” The dance being just what its name implies, you soon heard names, home towns and “do you knows” avidly exchanged and discussed. T'was quite ap- parent that the S T was well represented; as evidenced by their fast—er—footwork and brilliant socks. While a smattering of femmes, usually found wallowing in yards and yards of muslin, con- tributed their share of the “Big Apple” to add to the gaiety of the occasion. The artists, bless ’em, were more than gracious, and the first afternoon dance went over with characteristic zip. . . . Our exclusive (?) friends from across the street . . . the Chemists. . . bravely ventured forth with a “Chem Hop”, held in Pratt’s spacious ballroom . . . oof! . . . while a very enthusiastic crowd of jitterbugs, aided and abetted by a smo-oo-th orchestra, made this the most successful Chem Dance to date. The committee had the distinction of announcing a clear, hope-it’s-tax-free profit of $3.964!!.... While 247 tremely clever program. On the deck of the good ship Showboat with Cap’n Henry as M.C. a group of Floradora damsels, bewitchingly floradoraish, oo-la-lahed before the entranced audience, who cheerfully hissed the villain and wept over the tragic fate of our heroine. Doughnuts, candied apples and stuff were served by the ‘‘ Bartenders Quartet”’, four severely mustached and much-becheckered individuals who sobbingly rendered some touchingly tender ballads. . . . By this advance date Ed Tracy and his Dipsydoodlers had taken possession of the hall on alternate Tuesday afternoons. This year the dances were attended more regularly than ever before, while the ““Prattonians” gave out with the very newest and swingiest—er—ah—music. Yon Prattites pranced around in excitable, perspiring couples or seemingly doing solos as they hopped to and away from their bewildered partners. With the advent of the new wacky steps and unembarrassed exhibitionists the current crop of school dances are the liveliest and most amusing. Hints of the return of the waltz are unheeded by our swing fiends as they “‘slice the apple” and “ peck”’ while Mac goes to town on the drums and ye editore starts to “‘shine.’’ What, again? . . . Just when everyone decided to save their pennies for those Xmas ties the Artsmen and the Paletteers burs t forth with their dazzling contribution to an already hectic conglomeration of social activities. They ups with a costume party to end all costume parties! December 11 was the date. With the request that the eager young things dress as their favorite movie stars, the illusion of a gala “first night”’ was produced in the use of a brilliant spot- light as they entered . . . plus the effervescent presence of an announcer with a mike and everything!! Huge posters and stills of currently popular films were used for atmosphere, while Garbos trucked with horror men—oops! sorry, that was an architect. Quite harmless! A few of the better mimics impersonated their assumed characters, and someone impersonated Bill Weber . . . uh-oh. . . . Then came snow .. . cold noses . . . babushkas . . . and wet tootsies. Familiar? The round of Christmas parties in the various schools announced the very welcome Xmas vacation . . . and the lull that fol- lowed indicated a need for cramming and the end of the first semester . . . and you know what that means. Up dashed the Junior Costume Designers with a dance to rid you of the hangover of finals and deadlines. Date? January 28. Publicized as the Junior Jig, it seemed irresistible and was at- tended by the largest crowd ever seen at an evening dance. The success of the juniors’ first dance was due, no doubt, to the manly assistance of a group of Chemists, who, after an inadequate display of their decorative talents, were gently but firmly shooed back to their sandplot across the street. Ahme....On February 15 the gals in HS A dished up (pun, pun) a little something they called a “Fire Sale and Social.” Auctioneers in top hats, sharpie collars, bright ties and baggy suits made merry with their ridiculous wares and the bidders’ pennies. Going . . . going . . . gone! seemed to refer to the rapidly disappearing refreshments. And the stunt was acclaimed lots of fun. . . . Time snucked on, as it has a way of doing, and then, on March 3, the Dietitians again blossomed forth. This time they literally tore the town apart with a “Scavenger Hunt.” Ryerson Street still echoes to the cries of startled pedestrians, astounded by the weird get-ups worn by the girls from “‘ Prattses College.” More than one weary landlady is mystified over the strange disappearance of her priceless peerless potato peeler; while a forlorn engineer would be grateful for the return of a pair of slightly used green suspenders with a yellow stripe. Puleese! .. . What with spring in the air and our new straw bonnet and stuff, we expected great things from the second-year Mechs’ dance, March 12 in Ye Recreatione Halle. With love in their eyes, the current sweet young thing decorating their arm and the price of entré clutched in a slightly grubby fist, our heroes filled the hall to capacity, and a wery grand time was had by all . . . if one is to believe all reports . . . and one does! . . . So-o0000 we bring ourselves up to date and find that only one or two more events will be attended in the near future by Pratt’s café society before we close an imposing series of social events for the year ’37—’38. On March 30 and 31 the Pratt Playshop thespians will again trod the boards, this time with their version of Warrior’s Husband. ’Tis rumored it will upset a few Pratt precedents and will, we wager, puncture not a few male egos. . . . The Wohler Society will hold its annual formal dance in April. It is expected to be enthusiastically supported by the Chemists. Who else, eh? . . . Well, Prattonia must “to the presses,’’ which means that the greatest event in the school life of our seniors—the Senior Prom—must be neglected in this review, except for the news that the prospect of a Prom is indeed encouraging, and the poor dears are keeping their fingers crossed in the hope that this time they'll get a Promenade that they can be very proud of. . . . ‘The time has come,” the walrus said, or shall we attribute that to the bully with a blue pencil called hereabouts the editor-in-chief? Anyhoo, this is the end of our reminiscing. And we should like to thank the various committees for making these grand times possible for you and for us. It’s been fun knowing you, and to all of you Prattelites we pledge a toast of loyalty and fellowship and the best of luck in the future... and we DO mean YOU.... 249 REMEMBER? Betty Roraback’s giggles. . . . Howie Mann’s constant vigil outside H.S.A.) We know a secret! . . . Gus Mangani’s basketball games . . . tales. ... Gerry Velsor’s blues voice and smooth manner. . . . Eric “ Killer’? Kindquist’s mildness. . . . Molly and Betty Griswold . . . showing the truckin’ fiends how it should be done. . . . Ed Tracy’s efficiency. . . . “Gabby” Gabriele’s green hats and sunset ties. . . . “Pepper’’ Peffer’s spicy, peppy personality. . . . Lois Spies . . . making eyes at all of the newcomers. . . . Gerald McCann’s glamorous women... on canvas ? heh beh... . Jim Wright’s cute dimples. . . . Walt Bullock saying: ‘Well, J think... ,” far into any meeting... . Betty Cutsinger’s delush creations. . . . Ginny White . . . looking lovely. . . . Howard Mandel’s slaphappy look . . WHOSE 8 Dan Kalish’s customary: “Hi chum.” . . . Bill “Whispering” Bossert . . . emoting in a short skirt Po. tslestskes. s: Roy Dadmond . . . not giving a darn... . “Sis” Jenkins . . . trying to be an Industrial De- signer... . Howard Munce?... Mary Anna Place’s bland false alarms . . ... for Mary Anna!... and TALL . even talks that . lots of fun Ira Herrick . . . much adoing about nothing. . . . Bill Frazer . . . doing nothing about nothing. . . . Lew Teague’s Tarzanic feats .. . with and without the twins! ... Charlie Fennel’s disarming grin... . Dolly Loventhal’s red suit and...er...Casey .... Ginny Wiseman’s favorite engineer? . . . dstelle Maresca’s cool blonde good looks. . . . Hank Smythe’s bored-with-it-all expression .. . posed... Virginia Hill... cute Prattski... . Tom Henebry . . . with a bazooka drawl . . . a Con- necticut Yankee)... Bob McKay . . . remember? ... Mary Knight .. . remember)... . Clayton Sherry . . . taking a candid of anyone, any time, doing anything . . . or nothing. . . . Ken Marthey . . . ole Pratt smoothie and dresser- UpPeneee: tw Louis De Lamarter’s sudden aversion to femmes? . . . Dates back to a Jan. hop... . Roy Roth’s chief claims to fame . 72. and! Mimsies -- Arnie Middlebrook . . . eyes. ... Jean Harris . . . with love in her eyes. . . . “Tuck” Madawick . . . constantly harmonizing? . . - “Bungalow for two”... hmmmmm?... Walt Perl... wearing a derby ... wow... . Kay Ryan’s (C.D. 11) laughing Irish eyes. . . . Elsie Krause’s Londonese twang. . . . Harriet Sussles’ dramatic gestures. . . . Ed Altschuh’s appetite . . . and topnotch lettering jobs. ... Polly Everett being mysterious. . . . Bill Weber . . . with that jacket-and-pants-don’t- match-Esquire look? . . . . . his water colors the guy with the lavender Bob Powell . . . and his successive romances? . . . Glenn Davie . . . waiting outside Costume Design building ... for... you know.... John Gianonni’s piano playing . . . and ping-pong. . . WOOPpS. .. . Shirley Sommers. . . as a typical Pratt belle... . John Mardy’s reserve ... don’t look now, but!.. . Lil Chestney and Bob Webb... hitting a new high... . Jack Shelley’s breezy line and checked shirts. . . . Fred King’s grande affaire. . . . “Bozy” Bozilkov’s microscopic miniatures . . . for the life of an amoeba... . Nils Ostberg . . . quiet as a mice. ... Margie Carmony’s sweetness. . . . Lois Long’s startling, “hey!’’ in a “Gone with the Wind” dialect. ... Ed Hakanson . . . looking like a collar ad... . Kay O’Leary’s plaid skirts and ankle socks. ... Walt Nichols . . . the poppa of a mob of bottle washers . nice work)... “Hopper” Hotchkiss . nets. Jack Sherlock’s blushes. . . . Helen Hayes’ classic blonde beauty. . . . Bill Reid... Pratt’s forgotten man... remember?... Dorcas Davis . . . pint-sized romantic half of the Davis—Juntwait duo... . Ed Kinkaide’s plaid scarves... hoot, mon!... Betty Russel’s snappy West Point week ends. . . . “THEN what did you say, Bets?” Frank “Pumpkin” Pita’s one-man band effects. . . oh, . . bow ties and screwy bon- Waverly Ross . . SAWOM oh ces wolf.... Joe Liebowitz... the Mad Russian . . . doing a Charlie McCarthy. ... “Ducky” Keefe’s exuberance. . . . Raul Delgado’s steadfast devotion to the gal). . . Tommy “Pretty Boy” Palliser explaining the Euro- pean situation to his pals... . ‘am Anderson’s refreshing personality. . . . Charlie Finisilver surrounded by a bevy of green- smocked cuties. ... Oh, oh... . Eleanor Davis’ graciousness and poise. . . . Abby De Primo’s vocalizing. . . . Henry Shotwell, the grand old man of Pratt .. . four looong years... . “Mike” McLean telling everybody how great Canada WSs fee ns Lennie Karsakoy . . . hair . . a gennulman, suh. . vw. bisysaiduitis false = 25 we think it’s purty... too.... Virginia Kline running into trolley cars. . . . Charlie Wagner’s clever cartoons sprawled all over his lecture notes. . . . Emily Marfilius’ sweetness personified . . . no goo... . Lucille Walther and her one-tube radio. . . . Al Horn wearing Macy’s striped socks . . . oops. . . . Gene Clinchard trying to sell the Panama Canal... . Margaret Sullivan . . . pride and joy of the T.T.’s.... Joe Amisano and his ever-dirty T square. . . . Mike Ressner’s screamingly funny take-off of Mr. Gorham... . The dramatic club being dramatic... ? Bill Byron’s . . . terrific vocabulary . . . or trying to tell a good joke... . Mary Amler’s smiling hellos. . . . Marty Levin, the bebattered basketball beau of the beauteous “Bag.”. . . Ted Ewen’s subtle witticisms. . . . Charlie Seewald . . . not Gabriel, but Charlie really makes a trumpet go to town... . Carlyle Chick telling everybody how wood is cut in New England... . Mr. Fairchild and Honeychild. . . . Eleanor Smyth smiling at all the boys. . . . Sol Benenson and his dreat big ideas. . . . Joan Frohne and her industrious attitude. . . . Janet Hoskins carrying her overload of art supplies through the park... . Maynard Wiggin looking for prospective dates. . George Beischer trying to make that big impresh on a certain Louisiana (?) peach... . REMI Raymond Lloyd falling head over heels for any cute femme... nice work... . Wilma Killinger telling about her Girl Scout days. . . . Betty Vonderleith eating Oh Henry candy bars just for namesake. .. . Steve Kovac and his girl-killing smile. The Brute. . . ummmm?... Dave Rugen and his golfing lessons. . . . Doris Lubatty always trying to get to school on UME eetene Dave Lovell trying to keep the girls away from him- self... oh). : me Sill meandering through the halls during school BLO cists “Vic” Brodeur trying to convince himself that he would be an architect. ... “Lum and Abner” bothering the Prattonia board every night. ... Ed Strudwick and his prolonged Southern historic tales. ... Nancy Warner trying to make up her mind to go steady... . Sam Weissmann . . though... . Phyllis Ames’s avid interest in the engineers . . . why)... Rauni Lampe and his shiny serge suits. . . . The Prattonia board bothering Lum and Abner every night... . Bob “Legree’’ Nadeau’s executive complex. . . . Hi, Boblveee Ralph Barker’s drawl and posters. . . . Virginia Dickes’ clever sketches. . . . Al Howard’s sudden swooning in life class. . . . Whoops. .. . Bruce Sowers and Sam Damiani’s sudden encounter with a rebel cat ...skin’em.... Emily Moeller’s persuasive smile. . . . Tad Smith’s sudden capitulation ...loveinamist.... Dick Baird’s wholehearted respect for deadlines. . . . Asa Phillip’s daily noon... er... prowling... . Dolph La Roche shouting: ‘“‘Going to the game)”. . . “Del” Powers’ pash for cream cheese and jelly and ... blondes... Del?... Marjory Mollineaux’s . . . prattonic ()) friendship. . . . . always belittlin’ . . . nice guy Terry Joanethis . . . wurra wurra... pictures... write-ups ... proms... woe...woe.... Lee Maher . . . Prattonia’s young “hopeful”. . . hope the book goes to press—hope! hope! hope! (MBER? BEES Ee Fe Sig Sat Goin’ up, Joe? x 1t up mon gal, mi 19 ! . , put 1t away .. Well, Ginny ipped! . | S. , almost Oops Food for thought . . . buns (2) and stuff... . at home. . ol and } =| = am) ao} ra = ® 2 op = =| o ® i a an a =| iS ps ny io authority that the faculty members do appreciate the lighter things of life. THE BOOK STORE ... One of the Institute’s many services. Supplying, conveniently and cheaply, all the materials necessary for any of the courses in any school, this organization is a boon to the student body. Mr. Butler and his pleasant, ever-patient assistants would do credit to the famous Selfridge of London. THE REST HOUSE ... A knife slips, a finger is corespondent in the case of Gear vs Cog; a pin finds the wrong cushion; a power saw refuses to differentiate between wood and flesh; a Prattite tries to take the Ryerson St. steps all at once; a Chemist stops that flask from hitting the ceiling. All these cases are mere ‘““snaps” to Miss Hale and Mrs. Hatch, whose experiences cover a wide range. Their whole interest is the welfare of Pratt students, and a visit to the Rest House is comparable to the well-known box of crackerjack —the more you eat the more you want. SPUBDENTS: BULLETIN Published Weekly by PRATT INSTITUTE, Brooklyn, New York VOL. XXXVI APRIL 8, 1938 No. 27 The subscription price of the Students’ Bulletin to non-members of the Institute is fifty cents a year _ Be just and fear God. It is safe to talk much with Him. The rewards of ie are an approving conscience, the memory of kind deeds, and the hope of eaven, COMMUNITY SING TODAY: There will be a Community Sing today at 12:30 in Memorial Hall. NOON HOUR SERVICE: “How Shall We Think of God?” is Mr. Elliott’s topic for the Noon Hour Service on Thursday, April 21. There will be an op- portunity to ask questions at the close of Mr. Elliott’s talk. Mr. Volkel will play the following at 12:20: Cuartes Pratt, the Founder. SUES. secatie scierectas Creavassiotears De Chambonnieres Pavane Gaillarde Gigue Entroduction and eb restore. cccensaeelaeetoctes Haydn (Sonata in C Major) SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS: Graduates of the course in Teacher Training, June, 1937, have reported positions as follows: Eleanor V. Aleinikoff—Interior Decorator, Albert Grosfeld, Incor- porated, New York City. Dorothea J. Fischer—Art Teacher, 9th and 10th year grades, Angola, New York. Hilda K. Gebele—Art Teacher, Junior High School, North Tarry- town, New York. Mary E. Godfrey—Free lance artist. Leonard L. Goldblatt—Attending Columbia University. Grace L. Halpin—Art Teacher, Elementary Grades, East Meadow, New York. Helen V. Herrman—Art Teacher, Elementary Grades, Shelton, Connecticut. Carolyn E. Pope—Art Teacher, Applied Art Department, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. The majority of graduates of the course in Architecture, June, 1937, returned to the Institute for the fourth year of the course and expect to receive the degree of Bachelor of Architecture this June. They are as follows: Donald P. Fay William F. Patterson David E. Lovell Henry T. Shotwell Thomas Palliser, Jr. Anthony Signoriello Robert H. McKay William DeWitt Smith THE BULLETIN ... Each Friday, from several strategically located points throughout the school, is dis- tributed the Students’ Bulletin, piquant purveyor of news and views of the goings-on at Pratt—school news, club news, alumni news, athletics, announcements. The Bulletin has proven indispensable—so compact too! 261 INDEX Dedication . Foreword . Faculty Advisers . Prattonia Board Prattonia Representatives School Views Contents SECTION 1 . . . School of Fine and Applied Arts Faculty Advertising Design 3 Advertising Design 3X. . Architecture 3 Architecture 4 Fashion Illustration Industrial Design 3 Interior Decoration 2 Interior De coration 3 Pictorial Illustration 3. Pictorial Illustration 3X Teacher Training 4 SECTION 2... School of Household Science and Arts Faculty Costume Design 2 Dietetics 2 Dietetics 3 Dietetics 4 Dressmaking Homemaking : Institutional Management SECTION 3... . School of Library Science Faculty Seniors SECTION 4... School of Science and Technology Chemical Engineering 3. Electrical Engineering 3 Mechanical Engineering 3 Engineering Fourth Year 101 102 108 112 SECTION 5... Underclassmen . ; : é 4 ; P : ; : 162 Advertising Design 2. ‘ ; ‘ : : : : : : : : . 164 Architecture 2. ; : : ; ‘ : : : : : ; 4 Se elGr Architecture 1 : : : : : : f : ; ; , : ' . 169 Illustration 2X. : ‘ : é s : : é : : ; ( pee lial Illustration 1A. 3 é j : 2 : : : : : : ; 4 ees} Illustration 1B. , : : : 5 , : : : : : 3 5 lve Illustration 1C : s 3 : 5 : : Z : ; i . poenal lneye Illustration IX. ; ? : : ; 5 : 3 ; 2 : ; oe ek) Industrial Design 2 : : ‘ ; : f s ; ; : : , ol Industrial Design 1 ‘ : , : : d : 3 : : ; 3 � 183 Interior Decoration 1. : , y ‘ : : : : : ; 5 «tts Pictorial Illustration 2. : : : P ; 5 : 5 : i : 5 tsi Teacher Training 3 : : ' 5 f ‘ : ‘ : . ; ; a EY) Teacher Training 2 ; : ; ; : : : : : : : : a JK Teacher Training 1 . é : : : 3 : 5 ; : ; : 2 98 Costume Design 1 : ; ; : ’ . ; : : ; ‘ : alO5 Dietetics 1 2 : : : , ‘ : ; : : ; : : . 198 Chemical Engineering 2. : : : ; : : f : : : ; 220 Chemical Engineering 1. : : : : i ‘ : : ; ; ; 5 cAU Electrical Engineering 2 : : : : 5 d ; : ; : : e205 Electrical Engineering 1 : : ; ; ; : F : : , ; = AUN Mechanical Engineering 2. : : . f , E é : : ; = 6209 Mechanical Engineering 1. ‘ : A ; ; : : : j ; 2 SECTION 6... Extracurricular Activities. ; ; 5 : : 2 ‘ 5 BALI) Athletics. ; ; ‘ ; ; j ; : ; : : : : a PUG} Athletic Council. 5 F ‘ : ‘ ; 4 : é : : : 5 mak Varsity Basketball , : ; i : ; ; ‘ : X i ; P 2PAY Varsity Baseball , : : ; ( ; 2 ; ; ; ; e . 224 Cheerleaders d : : : : : : ; 5 ; ; : : e226 Interclass Athletics , ’ ; ; ; 5 : 5 : f ; ; ween Women’s Athletics : ‘ : : : : 3 ; : ; ‘ : 7 28%} Societies ; : : ° : : ; ; : 5 : é ; : � 236 Student Council . : ‘ : , ; : ‘ ‘ : : : : . 244 Social : ; : : : : : : : 2 , _ ; F 246 Candid Photos. ; i : : : 5 : : ; . ; : 4 Book Store, Rest House : : ; : p : 3 5 : : é Pe 260) The Bulletin : ; F ; é ; ; : ; 5 ‘ : ; 5 HOLL Index ; 2 : F : : ; ; : : ; : : ; peel Oo 263 NAMES PLEASE! NAMES PLEASE! 265 NAMES PLEASE! 266 Het eee ie fy ee 2 fe Santa Shay s lise ie = é SS ‘ Sas tesatrtas ian tos SS i = = a she = SSR : AS Sines SS hats st is “ Py ’ mo Yes ewe ee ‘ ay eee - ty “ ie ee teeta is “ YY - ee e viet , Ce ‘ ee oat % os : LLL ee