Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Page 9 text:

E. H. PETERSEN Chairman eee Me ee es ee : immediate value of the Prattonia is had as a chronicle of events of the past year and a photographic record of those who participated in them. Yet, its greatest worth should come in the future. For, as time passes, facts and photos of one year are not desired so much as something that represents the spirit of the Institute, that has been felt by students since it was founded. This is not limited to a definite time or class. The 1940 Prattonia has been composed with this in mind and it is hoped that some of the art work, photography, and writings will have this representative and lasting quality.

Page 8 text:

N. W. Mac Kenzie G. C. Duntz W. W. SHIRLEY S. H. MitLarp

Page 10 text:

KaTHRYN McLAUGHLIN Photography Editor RicHarp TEITELMAN Art Editor ANTHONY JONASSEN Business Manager ALFRED WALKER Editor-in-chief PRATTONIA BOARD HE Prattonia Board was created late in the school year, so. like the runner, it had to start at top speed and gradually increase its pace. This called for emergency measures and problems and help from many. We especially wish to thank the Faculty Advisors, who provided invaluable assistance; Mr. Civardi for his aid to the Photo Staff; Mr. Boulware, who guided the production of the three dimensional figures reproduced elsewhere; Mr. McKillop for his excellent sport shots; Dr. Kinney for some interesting studies of the chem lab; Bob Smallman for his portrait of the cannon; Kurt Schaefer for putting S T activities on film; the creators of the above mentioned figures—Joe Canzani for the tin dancers, and Edward Biow for the Plaster cheerleaders; Harry Williams for his fine photographs, including the section picture of the Art School; James Tenety for some of the aviation photos; all others who have assisted us in any way and most certainly the School Secretaries to whom we were running every other minute. Se