1923 Prattonia by Pratt Institute Alumni

Thi .. l .... uc

The

Prattonia WOol .. t!"ngra\'l~J

and

printed by

The Abbey Printshop East Orange N.

Spec iali1'lt'l ill.

Publication, for Schools and Colleges

FOREWORD \Ve offer this 1923 Prattonia to you, our friends, and we hope not too severe cri tics. Realizing the high mark set by last year's book, we started out to equal, if not surpass, that excellent edition. Trusting that our efforts have not been wholly without success, this fruit of our labors we humbly submit.

THE EDITORS.

TIlE T.I BR ,\RY

A RAI NY DAY

ea ch I ire some rain mu st fall, So me da ys mu st be dark and drear y.'路

路路111[ 0

"As the great eye of heaven shyned bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place."

"Is she not mOH' Ihall painting can eApre~~. Or youthful poeh fancy II he'll Ihey lO\E'? "

These walks and ~haeles. Will stir the memory Like aIel songs.

"Shade, unpercei\-ed, so so ft e nin g into shad e."'

' -Preserving the sweelncs~ or proporlion and expressing ilself beyond expres~ion'-'

"Like ~enLinel and nun, Lhey keep Their vi?!:il on Lhe green."

THE WOMA:-.J ' S CLUB GATE

··All scandal abandon. Y E' \\·ho enler hne.··

CHARI."S

PRI TT,

Prrsidflll B onrd of Trl/ slees

FREDERIC

P R ITT,

Seaetary

C'ILIRLÂŁS

P RITT, . t ssistllllt Secretary

GEORGE

PR.ITT, TrCflStlrU

II AROLD

PR .\Tr,

/1 ssistallt Treasllrer

FOUNDER'S ADDRESS (From Pratt Institute Record, October, 1899.) Teachers, Scholars, ;]nd Friends: I confess to a little embarrassment to decide which of the many things of interest connected with my experiences in the development of this enterprise should command my attention in speaking to you this morning. "How shall my child be educated ?" is such an old question, and has been ans" ' ered so many times, and in so many ways, since teaching began, that we cannot hope to offer much that is 01 iginal, but we have '\'ished to furnish facilities for a trial in Brooklyn of the best type of combined academic or high school instruction. "'ith manual training. The idea in this course, which we have named the Technic;]l High School Department, is not to teach the pupils ;]ny trade, but to educate them to \\"ork patiently, systematically, and constantly in the use of hand, eye and brain. ,\' e think such as finish this three years' course will, by the combined tr;]ining of nil their powers, be able to decide for themseh'es whnt life-work they nrc be,t calculated to 22

~uÂŤt'l'd

ill. .Among the elements of value we hope to realize from this course of instruction is an object lesson on the question of industrial or manual training.

The rapid development of the Institute led me, in April, to ask our secretary, 1\Ir. F. 13. Pratt, and my private secretary, lVIL Heffley, to accompany me in a hasty trip to the Old \ Vorld, to see, if we could, in what lines its longer experience would serve as a guide for us. "liVe visited twenty leading cities in England, France, Austria, Switzerland, and Germany; studied carefully, saw the workings of many schools; learned how to understand and appreciate reports of our consular agents; and as a result have come home convinced that Pratt Institute was not unnatural in its conception, nor vague in its design; and while we did not find anything just like it, we did find great activity in endeavoring to educate the people in applied art and in specific trade-schools. vVe feel that nothing presents so broad a field, or one so full of promise for the American nation, as attention to such things as will tend to educate the people to a knowledge of the artistic as applied to their home life, and to a love of it because they appreciate it. I have reason to believe that in our own Art Department many have been taught this, and also to realize that certain phases of it lie at the foundation of all industrial pursuits; that it ennobles, that it is an element of civilization, and that the essence of good art is to be found, above all things, in honest and good workmanship. In the Department of Domestic Science I am sure many have received that courage which comes from a consciousness of being able to do well some specific thing, and from the feeling that a knowledge of household employment is thoroughly consistent with the grace and dignity and true womanliness of every American girl. The aim of this department is to afford women a training in those branches of science and art which pertain not only to good housekeeping but to home-making-to the preparation of clothing, of economical and wholesome foor, and to such knowledge of sanitary and hygenic laws as shall tend to secure comfortable and healthy homes at the least expense. The housewife who knows how to manage the details of her home has more courage than one who is dependent upon servants, no matter how faithful they may be. She is a better mistress, for she can sympathize with them and appreciate their work when well done. We especially wish to enlarge our facilities In this department, so as to help those families who must live on small incomes to make the best disposition of this money in wise purchases, economical use of material, and little waste. One aim of this department is to make the home of the workingman more attractive.

J n the Department of lVlechanical Arts the instruction given should be most valuable and import:lllt to e\'ery thrifty mechanic. The demand is for a better and better quality of w (Hk, and our American artisans must learn that to claim first place in any trade they must be intelligent. They must study, learn to draw 23

and read plans, and to know the value of material and II'h) it is u,ed. They must learn to have pride in their work and to love it, and believe In our ll1otto, "Be true to your \\'ork and your work will be true to you." '''hen men have dealings \\'ith money matters in any form the) tou ch human nature in a sensitive spot. There is no one subject in connection \\' ith this work upon which I ha \'e such peculiar feelings as when a poor man comcs to pay hi s hard earned wages for the education of his child. Instinctively my feeling is to say, "Don't take the money"; but in my cooler and calmer thoughts, the judgment, formed after long and patient study of human nature, tells me that it IS wiser and better for everyone to pay a part at least of the cost of this education. To keep the Institute abreast of the opportunity open to it will require constant enlargement. We are in a growing city, full of young life, the center of a great population; we have embarked in a broad and comprehensive enterprise, and if it fulfills its ideal, each year will make larger and larger demands for construction and maintenance. 'Vhile li\路ing, and having the ability, I shall be glad to do all I can to build up and develop the Institute and to provide as much as possible for the future. The large number us in employing the best be remembered that in the pupil is alone equal

of students whom we are able to accommodate will justify talent, and giving full value for any charges made. It should some departments the present cost of material consumed by to the full tuition charged.

As for the work of the Library, I have become so muc h impressed with the far-reach ing inAue nce of good books as distr ibuted through a free library that I have been anxious to enlarge our own work in this line . Hence, until we see good reason for doing otherwise, all money Teceived for tuition by the Institute will be devoted to enlarging our present Library, which is free, and in establishing and main taining branch libraries and read ing looms 111 d ifferen t pa rts of the city as fast as circumstances seem to justify. The need of more room in immediate connection with the Art and Domestic Science Departments, as well as for the Technical High School Department, has led us to make large additions to our present buildings. With these and the changes made in the Mechanic Arts buildings, we have provided something over 20,000 square feet of additional Aoor space for the use of students for the coming year. 'Ve still need a large assembly hall, class rooms and appliances much beyond our present supply, and we hope before another Founder's Day that \I'e mal' be able to realize these expectations. After this hasty review, many things of interest in connection with the work are pressing upon us, but no one thing seems to be so important to undertake as education on the subject of thrift, and to this end we offer the following scheme: The instruction given in the Institute is intended, in part, to cnable people to become scI f-dependent. Pupils are taught some useful work by which thc)' can

carn ll1ollel. It ';CClIlS a natural thing, in carry in g out this part of the plan, that the Ilc:-.t ,;tep should be to endeavor to teach them how to save this money; or ill other \\ord,;, how to make a wise use of it. It is not enough that one be trained so that he call join the ranks of the world's workers and become a producer; he needs quite as much to learn habits of economy and thrift in order to make his life a success. During the past year there have gone out from the lnstitute more than thi rty persons, \\路ho, from the instruction received here, arc today earning more than the interest on $500,000 invested in government bonds. \ Ve wish to help these young people to a knowledge of the proper use and care of this large income. In view of the abo\'e, ,\'e have been led to contemplate a new and, we believe, a \ err important step, namely, the establishment of a Savings Department In connection with the other work. To the development of this plan and the working out of these problems, it IS proposed to form an association to be called "Pratt Institute Thrift Association ," but for convenience it may be known as "The Thrift." The aim of the Association will be to encourage its members to habits of thrift; to help them to become prudent a nd wise in the use of money and time, by offering them a safe and simple method whereby they can make regular monthly payments for the purpose of accumulating a fund for buying or building their own homes; or for loaning to such persons as want to borrow for this purpose, and to do any and all such things as experience shall prove essential to the accomplishment of these object.

C.IRLTO~ F. BERRY,

Edil or- ill-Chief

G. Cil I MIlERI..I I~ _________________________________________________ Lilerary Edito r S HERBUR~ E R. C R IV ES _______________________________________________________ ____ II rt Editor VVILLI ,IM )1. CI~TII'ELL __________________________________ AssocialP Edilor 0/ S. fS T. School PR UDESCE T. HERRIcK- _____________________________ lIssociate Edilor, School of F. fS II. ri. DOROTIlY STEPIlE~S __________________________________ lIssoriate Editor, S(hool 0/ Jf . S. & II. ESTHER A. 13 ISSE'IT ________________________________________ Associate Edilor, Library School EM I LE ]. P .I RENT " ____________________________________________________ P holog ra ph ic E ditl) r ERSEST ~. CRIFFITIIS _____________________________________ __________________ .-Ilhielics Edi/or EDITH SM ITH ______________________________________________________________ ___ S or ial E dilo:' 'VILLI.IM

FACULTY ADVISERS HOR.ICE 'V. M.IRSIl

BUSI:\,ESS STAFF R OBE RT V. A NDERSO ~ _________________________________ . _________________ _ HII sin e s s Jll a7lage)' ] AMES]. FIN N __ ___ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ____ __ _ __ __ _ ___ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ _ __ Cirelli a lion III anag er CHcI RLES W. Q U1M BY _____________________________________________________________ S ec r ela ,.y

DEPARTMENT ASSISTMHS M .I RY F. RAMSDEL L ______________ . ____________________ . __________ 11 ssislant Li/ erary Editor ARTHUR T . GRAY ______________________________________ _____________ A s sis/alit Sorial Editl,r BERT D UTCHER ________________________________________ _________________ .-i ssis/ant .-11'/ E di/or

HEODORE

ELIZ,IBETII

•

~ORTON _________________________ ------------

CI.EME~TS _________________________________ . lssis/alll

.--issis/ant _Jl hie/irs Edi/or Assls/a7lt Ph %graphlc Edl/or .-iss ociate Edilor, II. S. {ff . 1.

REPRESE:"JTATIVES

W. J. ILIl .L, M. E. II.

C.ITI-IERIKE MORC.I ~, Cost. III. I. D OROTIlY R OEHM, Cost. III. II. M .IRC.IRET SEMPLE, COot III. III. E. II. BOSTICK, D es ign I. D OROTI]Y BJ..\IR, Dcs;gn II. B. J. JO~GBERC, A reht. I. L. !3 0lJLH'.IRE, A reht. II. ADELI">;E FELLOH'S, Costume De,ign ELSIE ROIlERTSO~, In st. Manag. MIRI IYI S~1ITIl, llome-making ELE.I'OR II EFFRI', Sr. IIo,pital Dietetic, ARDELE VILCOURT, JR., IIo'pital Dietetic, CERTRUDE JaPE, Trade Dre". FR I'CES \\'IT""S, Trade ;\lili. VIRC"II 11 IR'SIlERGI-R, Library

]. V. CARMODY, E. E. II. A. BUSTILLO, Chern. II. i\. E. SIlULTIS, M. E. I. C. R. COT.BREE, E . E. 1. R. II. \VIlEELER, Chern. I. R. D. H ORTO'>:, M. C. & M. S. P. RIJTH II IYDE~, :\'. i\. 1. ]. A. 'VIl .Z, :\'. 1\ . )13. VER.I S~1ITIl, :\'. A. IT. MILDRED IIIl.LERY, Cen. Art lB. B. 'V. I!I~ COCK, Cen. Art 1/\ P. F. SCIlMIDT, Cen. Art II. IIIS S \VI LLEE', Cen. Art Ill. M.IRGIHT i\lc:Vl1 RRY, Jewelry

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PRATT00JIA BOARD

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT The 1923 Prattonia extends thanks to all who have so faithfully and unsparingly given their time, and effort to this volume.

"H ELP THE OTHER FELLOW" TO OUR INSTRUCTORS vVhat system of measures reveals the true degree of man's success? Wealth received? Nay! Service rendered; not one iota more , or less. Instructors, we can n 'er repay you.

Understand?

Your rewards are in an infinitely better Hand. Your ?lIotta , same as the Xoble Founder's, at that, vVe'll grasp it; make good; thus tell the world about PRATT.

FACULTY se ll OOL OF SC IE0JCE

:\ ~l)

TECIl:-':OLOCY

FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Samuel s. Edmunds _______________________ .. ________________________ Di rector Horace \V. l\Iarsh ___________ Supervisor of Entrance Examinations , Head of D ept. of Mathematics and Engli sh John P . K ottcamp ______________________ Supervi sor of Course in In d . l\1ech. Eng. Arthur L. CooL ____________ __________ Supervisor of Course in Ind. Elect. Eng. Allen Rogers __________________________ Supervisor of Course in Ind. Chern. E ng. John \V. Burl ey ___________________ Supervisor of Co urses in Machine Construction and M achine Shop Prac ti ce Charles M. Allen _____ . _________________ . _____________ _ Instructor in Chemistry Goeffrey Barc __ __ __ __. _____ __ _____ ____________ ___In structor in Machine W ork Chalfa nt E. Bi vi ns __ ____ ______________ _______ In structor in Analytical Chemi str y Clifford C. CarL _______ _____ Instructor in Applied Electricity and Electrical D esign George \,y. Corric __________ ____________ __ __ Instructor in Technical Chemi stry Edmu nd P. DaviL ___ ___ _______________ ___ __ ________ Instructor in Mathema tics Carl F. Goud y ____ _______ __________________ Instructor in Mechanical Laboratory Arthur C. H arpeL __________________________ Head Instructor in Machine Design Myron J. Hess ______.____________________ ___ Instructor in Industrial Chemistry Charles A. Hodge __________________________ Instructor in l\t1echanical Laboratory Theodore Horton ______________________________ In structor in Foundry Practice Harry C. Hostetter ___ ____________________ ____ ___ ________ Instructor in Physics D avid A. Isenb erg ______________________________ H ea d of Department of Physics Charles B. JoneL ________________________ Instructor in Forge and Machine Work Ra ymond S. KiddeL ______________________ Lecturer in Industrial Administration A. Collins LadneL _________________________________ Instructor in Mathematics R obert L. LafferrandeL _____________________ Instructor in Technical Chemistry Emerson P. Lamb _______________________________________ Instructor in Physics Charles L. ManteIL _________________________ Instructor in Analytical Chemistry Philip A. Martin _________________________________ Instructor in Machine) Work M ars hall J Maxfield ___________________________ Instructor in Applied Electricity H arry P. MilleL __________________ Instructor in Drawing and Applied Electricity Sterling W_ Mud gc ____ ____________________ In structor in Mechanical Laboratory Thomas Robertson __ ____Instru ctor in M achine W ork and Related Technical Subjects John H. Sha veL ___ _______ ___ ____________________ _______ Instructor in Physics Floyd D. TayloL _________ ______ ___ ___ ____ _____ ________ Instructor in Ph ysics R. M. Van GaasbeeL ______ _____ __ _____ __ Head of D epar tment of \Voodworki ng Fred D. WrighL ________ __ _____ ____ __ _ H ead of D epar tment of Physical Trai ning Arnim J Ayres __________________ ____________ Instructor in l\l echani cal Dr awin g Allen J Dunn _______________________________ Tn structor in l\lechanical Drawi ng George Weil __ _ _________________________________ Instructor in \Voodworking 33

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1923

1\ IEC H AK l eAL I The \'err \\'o rd itse lf impli es ac ti on- stea d\"' cont ro lled and u nbili ng, \\' hich mea ns m uc h in machin es, as \\'e ha\'e been told , a l~d likewi se a grea t dea l in a ma n 's life, Th e m an \\'hose ac ti ons a re co ntrolled and m ade steadr by th oughts of th e bi gge r a nd mo re practi ca l thin gs th at go to make up lif e, is undoubtably going to bl aze hi s w ay up th e path to success, which, as w e all know , is not paved with roses. Throughout our entire two yea rs here at Pratt In stitute w e surely have come to rea li ze th at ac ti on is necessa ry and th at it is as important to have absolute control ove r thi s acti on as it is to possess th e acti ve traits. There is not a doubt th at th ere a re manl' men in thi s cl ass of 1923 wh o came to Pratt I nstitute in th e fall of 192 1 and ~dlO , aft er n\'o m onths' sta)', \\'ould gladl y have return ed fr om whence th ey came, sayin g " It can't be don e," had it not been for t he m any "slaps on th e back" and enco ur ag in g w ords \\'hich w e r ece ived fr om our instru cto rs. O u r fi rst impression of Pratt In stitute \\'as \\'ork- ha rd \\'o rk and pl enty of it. T h is fea ture of our new lif e w as, of co urse, ve rr ull\\'elcome and ann oyin g to us at fi rst. After a ha rd stru ggle on our pa rt , th e firs t term end ed , and it \\'as while enjoying our C hri stm as vacati on th at w e rea li zed ho\\' much \\'e had acco mpli shed and th e sa t isfac ti on which came \\'i th this rea li z ation more th an offse t th e th oughts of th e

.l O ll :\' P. KOTT CMvlP 3S

mall y nights of toil Il'e had ,pellt. It wa s then that II'C tir, t a ppr(,c ia t(,d the IIIHl nlyi ng truth in our Founder's Il'ortl s, "Be truc to your work a nd )our work will he t rll" to you." June came before long and it \I'as then that \IT indelibly engra ved our n am e in the ann a ls of Pratt hI our S lIC C(:, SS on Alumni 1) ;1\, Tho,,(:' 1ll(,lllbns of the In <., ti t llte who heretofore \I'ere 'una\l'are that there was a t{rst rear :'lechani ca l Clas, certa inl y were apprised of it that day \I' hen our banners wCI:e flung high and wid e a nd so remained, through our protection, until wc sa\l" fit to 10ll'er them. Our summer vacation came to a close soon enough a nd on September 20, 1922, we assembled in thc l\lechanical Laboratory in a body to receive preliminary instruction~ as to our seco nd and last rear's \I"ork. There was, however, something lacking, -the presence of Hu gh A. C~x of N e\l" H ave n , Co nn. , who seized an opportunity during the summer months of fi llin g a position of importa nce in the industries. As a class we were \"Cr\, sorr\, to learn of our loss but \I"e t ake this oppo rtunity in wishing "Hughie" the"succe~s which inevitably comes to a man of his type. Our first day at school \I"as spe n t in meeting our nell' second year in structors, but with the close of that day our seco nd year's work bega n in earnest. As the day and weeks rolled bl" \I"e became more a nd more acqua inted with our instructors and the impressions which they hal'e left with us are, \I"ithout doubt, va lu able and will not easily be forgotten. Surely the hours spe nt in ]\1r. Kottcamp's classes will always be vivid memories, as his kn ac k of putting the subjec t over a nd his rapid fire comptometer calculations will rema in with us for many days to come. From 1VIr. Kottcamp we learned that twi ce fifty is abou t one hund red a nd th at unl ess you ca n prol'e yo ur statement, don't state it ; a lso that formulae a re but th e root of all ev il unl ess you know why a nd when ce th ey co m e. 1\1r. 1\1udge, our sterling in str ucto r , who in var iabl y has a smi le for you no matter what the weather or diffi culty, will always be remembered by his co ncrete illustrations in the way of strai ght line drawin gs. H ere is one man who is proud of his h ome town a nd a dmits he belon gs to th e Volunteer Fire Department. H e is also a m as ter of the terpsichor ea n a rt, a nd a lmost a n y noo n tim e one ca n find him causlllg th e ivo ry sp heres much anxiety on th e seco nd floor of the 1\len's Club. Little is kno\\"n of Mr. Goudy, our co nstructio n superi ntend ent, as he has littlc to say as a ge ne ra l thin g, but words uttered are words meant with him, and th e value received fr om our co nstructio n periods is due \I'holly to his earnestness of purpose. 1\1r. Hodge, ali as 1\1r. Radio, adm its hi s latest and most earnest desire is to get C hi cago through th e air. Hi s hearty co-operation a nd \I"ill in g ness to help us through our Lab. course willne\'er be forgotten. 1\1r. Carr taught us a subject cal led Electrical Technology and no doubt if :\1 r. Carr \I"ould comment on it, he \I"otdd say it was like teaching table etiquette to th e IV1exica n army. He stuck to us though and we learned something of electricitr in spite of ourselves. " Our 1\lathematics in the form of A nalytic Geometry and alculus was put before us by 1\1r. l\larsh. The outstanding feature of 1\1r. ]\Iarsh's class was the fact that we not only learned mathematical fundamentals but were a lso taught mal1\ lessons of manhood and means of combating to a succcssful end , the life which lit:, before us. There is not a man in this class of 1923 who dol'S not "a1uc I'crr highh 36

this feature of our l\1ath Class and the memories which we take with us from those phil osophical talks will ever be an inspiration as we struggle for success. The many valuable points about tool making and machine work in general \\"ere taught us by Mr. Bare, who is hailed by all as an all -' round good fellow, and who kn o\\'S his subject. \ Ve feel that we know a good deal of it a lso and Mr. Bare can feel th a t his efforts to teach us were well spent. Our course in l\/1achine and Tool Design \\'as supervi sed by l\1r. Harpe r, th e talented bass singer of the Faculty Quartette. The latter accomplishment was not discovered about l\1r. Harper until the Mechanical Smoker held early in the fall. l\1r. Harper is also a composer, having written a ballad entitled, " And She Lives DO\\'n in Our Alley. " The impressive trait of l\1 r. Harper 's character is that he has a \\'o nderful sen se of humor but is a staunch believer in "There's a time to work and a time to play." Thus are the impressions our instructors have left with us and as the time draws near for us to depart from our Alma Mater, a feeling of joy mingled with a sense of sadness comes over us: joy from rhe satisfaction of having successfully passed our two rears here and now being given the chance to apply our knowledge in the great game of life; sadness, from the thoughts of leaving our Alma Mater which has grown, during our stay here, to be a part of us. And now as the portals of Pratt I nstitute close behind us we take this opportunity to thank heartily all of our instructors and all others \\路ho have been instrumental in producing the many changes for the better the past t\VO years.

CLASS BALLOT Most Tal kati ve Man __________________ ____________ _________ ____ ___ O'TOOLE Vainest Man __ ___________ ________________________ __ _____ __ ___ ___ ____{}RAY Nerviest Man ______ _____ _______ __ _____ ____________ __ ____ __ ________ __ HAND Wittiest Man __ _______________ __ ____ ____ ___ ______ ____ ______ _____ W. HALL Freshest Man ____________ _ ______ _____ __ __ _ ________ ___ __ _____ __ __ __ MORRISS Most Ladylike Man ______ __ ___________ ______ ______ ______ ____ _____ ____ RIESS Best A thlete _____________ _______________ __________ _______ ____ ___ {}RI FFITHS Class Dude ___________________________ ______ ______________ ____ ____ _ MARS l-l Class {}rind ______________________________________________ ____ ___W. RICE Class Sph inL __________________ _______________________________ _ HOAGL UND Class Heartb reaker ______________________ - -- - - - - - - -- - - __________ ______ FIEG E Class Politician _______ -- ----- ---- ------------- -------- -------- - --- --J ONES Cl ass Woman-hate r _________________ - __________________________ __ HENSI-IA \\' Cl ass Thinker _______ ------------ ----- ---- - ------ - ------- __ ___ ROSENBERG ER Class Orator ____________________________ .. ______________________ T. CUR'flN Clas< Shark _________ - - _ - -- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - _________ CHAM BERLA I N

" Billie " ALFr;:E, WILLI .\l\1 ,\l ' Cl' ST 2,\+ 77th St reet, Brook h Il , :'>:. Y. Class Baseball '22 Bay Ridge's OWIl and a ,1\,le killg ()f rellown. State ly ill appearallce and Ilever att e llds school dances hecause, - \路v ell, , 'Oll can't blame her, Billie; it's a 10llg wa,' fr ;lIn Bay Ridge to Prall.

" Alec" A:\DERS00J, A. F. 26 Glenl\ !\vellue, Jamai ca, L. I. A

plugger

" P oin t"

who i, up ill the air

IIot

quite

clear,

and

whell t~e

who

ahvays

comes down to earth w ith it ill hi s head. ~ever was soc ia ll y famolls until this year, ,.vhell he ga,' e

llS

all;] surprise.

"Andy" A:'>J DI;; R SON, H A ROLD W. 86 East Street, Coll ill s,路 ill e, C,,"". Captain Cia" Tennis '22 T e nlli s Singles C hamp '22 A trifl e wild is A lld y, but Il eve rth e less, he usually co m es hom e with the " Baco ll ." Hi s tenllis ab ility h as beell a big asset to him , and we also understalld h e i s some little cook.

AN DER SO:'>:, JESSE ]. lI ancock,

"] ess" ~.

Class Soccer '22 Class B asketball '22 The Beau Brummel of Pratt, w ith out question, due to hi s close cOllnect ioll with those three popular boys known as Har ~, Sch affner and M arx. Quiet, alld a supporter of class Cieri vities.

l\RMSTRO:'>JC, W. LEVlr l S " j\r mie" 136 Ili ghgate Ave llu e, Buffnlo, 01. Y. Manager Class B as ketba ll '22-'23 C lass Soccer '22 Class Track ' 23 Class \V restlillg Mallager ' 22 )\ ssistallt Physlca I In struc tor '22 -2 3 All - aroulld .".thletic Champion 'n

Hails from th e Crear Lake section, and i~ not a bil asham ed ()f it. KllO\\,ll as (\1r. \Vri ght 's Right Ii alld mall, hi, hohhies ar c cooking, J)iesel" and mon kev drilling. 38

BI ~ CKER,

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16 Binsmaid Pl ace, ~e\\'ark, '\. J.

Pos:-;esses Cd llltnOIl

speed.

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thing

honest smile, ill

these

days

which is not of

hurr.\'

and

Ili s fu tu re is alreadl' determined , w e

u nd erstand; wel l, all I ce J\lall's !'loll - ill - law isn't

so bad at that, Art!

HE:-JO IT, L EST lcR W . "Red " 30 Cemetery Al'enue, Bri,wl , Conn. Class Socce r '22-'23 C lass Tennis '22 M anager C la ss Track '23 Vice-Pres. Ne ighbo r ship Assoc iation '23 Treasurer Clee C lub '23 Ju st one of th e quiet sort who believes in talking ,,,,h e n necess ar y, and our experience h as been that words uttered by him a re worth vvhile. Made a nam e for him se l f ill boxillg and track. BERGLU N D, C . E))WI:-J "C hie f" 22 Maple Avenue, Brockton, Ma ss. Class Tr easu r er '23 Ha s been tossed about a great deal o n th e briny billow s of the seve n seas, which gives reason for hi s good fe ll ow charac te ri stics. H e ha s been active indeed, and we understand the Pou ch will miss him on Saturday evenings. BERRY, C. F. 282 Spring Str eet, P ortland, Maine Ed itor-in-Chief Pr(ll/ o ll i(l '23 Pre sid ent New E ng land C lub '23 C las s Treasurer '22 Class Ba sketba ll '22-'23 Varsity Baseball '22-'23 DiHi cu lties are but the sp ice of life for Ca rl , who came d own from Maine to acqu ir e knowl His at hletic ability is only equall ed by ed ge. hi s ab ility to make sa ndw iches and coffee which ha ve made the P . I. Lunch famous.

BOflL1:-J, WILLlJ\M O. "Bill ie" 3 11 W. Boyls ton Street, \V orcester, Mass. QlJiet, se d ate, and out for bus in ess at all time,. H as no regard for ' 路Mr. Gillette," and has been a faithful patron of the J e rsey Fern'boat Company.

BRO\\'~,

II ERBERT II. " Browni e" 20 J Ocean P a rk way, Brookl y n, ~. V.

Class Bask e tball '22-'23 Class Baseball '22 Class Socce r '22-'23 Class Secretary '22 Socia l Secretary Men 's Club '23 H e r e's a boy th at wantS to kn ow, WilY ? and alwa ys finds out, too. A frequent patron of the Pr att Library, and II sually attends Fri da y ga m es "stag, " w h ic h l vve be li eve, 111 Ca n s h e needs variety .

"R ay"

BULLARD, RAYMO N D C. Southport, Conn. Class Track '23

A record -br eak in g athlete, and a daring fellow who will a lwa ys be remembered for hi s work on Alumni D ay '22. Hi s sty le is perfect and hi s closely cropped mu stache ha s bee n a sou rce of e n vy to us all.

B URBA)!K.,

LA\VR E~CE

D. B edfo rd Hill s, N . Y.

" Burbo"

A smart f e llow with a pleasing smile and a mou stache. Ha s a m an ia for collecting gauzes and farads, and blowing in gasoline tanks so the pressure mi ght be incr eased.

CA RLSO N , R. JOH;\! We st Brid gewater, Ma ss.

"Ruu e"

A quiet type of fellow who cam e to sch oo l to ge t some information. Ha s been ve ry popular with the boys, espec ia ll y at meal tim es, and in evi tab ly ha s a sm il e for you.

C I-i AMBE RL A l ~,

WILLI AM C. " Bill " 132 Amherst Street, Springfie ld , Ma ss.

Litera ry Ed itor P raf/oll;a '23 Vice- P resident l\ l ec h. Association '23 Bi g Bill . Steady, st llrd y and silent, h as follo wed the seas, and ha s hobbies for stea m in a ll forms, and radio. ~in e 1\. I''' . finds Bill in 17-C with hi s o ld sta nd -by, th e :-.iew Yo rk /I f)'a/d.

CIPR I A:-<O, LOUIS F. "Cip" 16+ Oak Street, \V aterbury, Conll. Littl e is kllown of Cip, except that he is usuall y at halld when wante d , and can usually be found Oil the "s hores " of th e poo\. The La b Construc ti on periods are a source of w orry to him , as he incessantly gets hi s hand. d irty.

CO LES, JO SE PH F. " Jo e" 27 1 Vine Street, Brid gepo rt, Conn. Social Seuetary Class '22 Secreta ry C lass '23 Secretary Mech . Association 23 A busier man than Joe n eve r lived , and Secr etary see ms to be hi s middle name. Ask Joe the quickest way to get to th e Bronx .

CU RTI N, JOHN M . 12 John Street, \V ester ly, R. I.

" Jack "

Class Baseball '22 B ox in g C hamp '22 Jack is always willing to lend a h e lpin g h and and admits Calcu lu s is an interesting phase of mathematics. Hi s specialty is boxing and h e displa ys m e dal for perform i ng in this capacit y .

CURTIN, THOMAS W. 12 J ohn Street, Westerl y , R. I.

"Tom"

C lass President '22-'23 Student Counci l R ep r esenta ti ve '22-'23 Pr es id e nt of th e be st C lass the In stitute h as ever kllown, so he says. Hi s weaknesses are

pa rliam e ntary law, dancing, and Sunda y e vening home h ours . Some math. shark, too.

D ARCY, BER :-<A RD E. "B3 rn ey" 11 5 Third P lace, Br oo kl yn,)i. Y . Box ing Champ ion '22 Secretary Crown and Spade Club '23 A songster of fame whose music h as p leased t h e st ud e llt body on many occas ions, Hi s abi lity in th e 'qua red circle is ev id enced b\' hi s champ ionsh ip medal, and hi s keell sen',e of hUlllor ha s ,tood him in good stead.

S ,\;\ll'EL L. " ~al1l " 22 StOlltoll Street , \\'oodh;,,' clI , L, I.

1),\ \ ,

Clo', Pool i\lallager ' 23 .\ pool ,hark alld a ,lUdellt throllgh alld throllgh \\'ho call illtegrate and differelltiate with the greate,t of ease, Il is pastimes are ~oh' illg for X and cOllltnuling.

I)I ~ LI\:\EY,

WILLI A M L. " Billi e" 3 15 Ea, ( 57 th Street, :\ew Y ork C ity

Billie h a, \' e r v littl e to Sa\' a, a genera l thillg; therefore, ' we ha\'e fOllnZI Ollt lillie abollt him, lIi s record at Pratt abolll eqlla ls hi s record o\' er,ea" which tells all.

DE \\' 1'1''1', LEO:\ARI) W ,

"Lennie"

+3 Brown Avenue, Pro spect P ark, :-.I, ], Olle of the old sc h oo l who was not willin g to sta y when put, h e nce hi s e ntr y illto Pratt , Ha s a particular liking for th e poo l and s pen d s a good d ea l of hi, time c ross in g the Hud so n,

I)O:\OV.'\:\, jEROi\IE j, "Jerry" 73 P atton Street, Springfield, I\l as', Class Boxing '22 Class Baseball ' 22 Class Swimm in g ;\I anager '23 , \ scrapper i , jerry, and h is listie achie\'e路 mellts a re not confilled to tho~e cOllte~ t s in which g love:-. are worn.

li e will will a Yictory

in life's baltle, yet.

ECCLESTO:\, EMi\ IET'J' I), Ra\'mond Street, I slip, :\, y, Cia,s Basketha II '22-'23 Class Track '23 ,\ good natured fellow is Short\, Optimi;,tir at all times, Il e has sh own an e,peeial weak ne" for dancing and " ' \ JlIlie L\ tic,," ' but he', out to w ill . " \V ateh him." .

"Ed" 25 1 \Valnut Street, \" aterbur\" Class Class Class Class

Conn.

Ba,ketball Captain '22-'23 Soccer '22-'23 Baseball '22-'23 Track '23

\Vh en he talks with a pen, ,'ou can bet 't\\'ill he Ileat.

1\ thorough Inan a"mongst men, and

ill sports, hard to beal.

"Here\ to Ed ,.,

"Lawri e" GAR!\'t:R, LA WRE :'-!CE O. 10+5 Queens Street, Pott,town, Pa.

Tall, dignified and an authority on shoveling foulldry sand. Wben dances come around Lawrie has study ing on hand. Can listen in with the best of them.

GILLESPIE, ALEXANDER W. ".'\1" 55 Furman Street, Schenectady, N. Y. President Mechanica I jhsociation '23 Class Soccer '22-'23 J\ thillker, rich in imagill<ltion, contemplatioll,

and argumentation. Has made the Mechanical Association more than worthy of it s name . A lo\'er of science, poetry, and high er id eals of life. ":'-!o kiddin ' AI."

" Bob" C ILLl ES, ROBERT C. 27+ Cll'nber land Street, Brooklyn. :'-!. Y. Bob came to us this year with a lik eable disposition and an ever mor e genial smile. "Ve e nv y his ability in Calculus. His characteristics predict success in the future.

CIV\ Y, ART HUR T. 1+ 1 Thompson Street, Poughkeepsie, ~. Y. Pre,ident Crown and Spade Club '23 Social SecretaI'\' Class '23 Social Secreta,:,' S. and T. :-.ieigh. j\. '23 I\"ist. Social Editor Prlll/ ollin S. & T. '23 Class Basketball '22 Speed and art go hand in hand. Finds time to conduct all our ,ocial affairs in first class style. Ii i, stage whispers have helped on many ncea,inns. Friday night has found him on hand in the gym always.

GRIFFITIlS, ERNEST :-.l. East I sl ip , L. 1., );. Y.

"Criff"

Varsity B as ketbal l '22-'22 Class Ba seba ll '22 Vars ity Baseba ll '23 Griff's efforts o n the basketball Aoor ha ve bee n among the best, and in L ab and cla ss, h e fits with ease. But watch th ese cold hallw ays, Griff!

GUT HRIE, CHARLES R. "GIIS" 125 1 \ Va shington Street, I ndiana, Pa. C la ss Ba ske tball '22-'23 Class Ba seba ll '22-'23 Class Track '23 An easy go in g quaker lad whom nothing bothers. H as been on d ec k in class at hl et ics and with pep, too. 1I 0w do you find time for all those Sunday afte rn oon teas, Gus?

HALL, R USSELL M . "Rus" 26 Fore st Avenue, Greenfield, Ma ss . One of Greenfield's fine st, and we now understand how t hey connected Green fie lds w ith Descr ipt. A fellow with a lot of cha racter and two weaknesses,-Calc ulus and dancing.

HALL, W ILLIAM J. 75 Third Street, Bangor M a in e

" Bill "

C lass Repr esentat ive Pratto7lia '23 Soc ial Secretary New England Club '23 Bill 's laugh is contageous. few

H e learned some

things in Main e and some few more at

P ratt.

T o know him is to lik e hi m.

II A);\), ALBERT C. W ainscott, L. 1.

"AI"

1'\ talkative fellow is AI. Alway, out to see the point, or break it. A regular attendant at the social affairs, and has analytics for hobhy.

III ~/\LY, FR~J)ERIC I~

C. \Vest Che,terfield, Ma".

"Fred"

Class Baseball '22-'23 I'v l athemalicus Healius III has undergone Illany ch anges since hi s entry into Pratt. \V e are sure they are for the belter. Gets his "ariety from dancing and baseball.

J. A. Benton Heights, Monroe, N. C.

lJ~LMS,

"Jo e"

The chief is a h a rd worker in study and athletics . Mix joe's sm ile wit h hi s Southern courtesy and it makes a winning combination .

HE NN I NG, HUGH V. 1801 East Nevada Street, EI P aso, Texas From Texas down by the Rio Grande. Pr att and the North are pretty fair , but as soon as the sheep-sk in s are handed out Tex wi ll head for the cactus, eve n forgetting hi s fondness for cutt in g double thr eads and listening in.

H ENS H A vV,

CURTI S Oakville, Conn.

For since rity of purpose and careful ] . C . is ' way ahead of m ost of us, He that tool-making and the movies are exc itement for any man, with tnath. as tive a id.

"J. c." thought believes enough a diges-

III CKMAN, LAURENCE " Larry " 3+ Jackson Street, Anson ia, Conn. Class Ba seba ll '22-'23 Larry is an energet ic speci lllen " 'ho excels in precision yard st ick measurements. Alway:-. sticks to one subject until he has all the w hys and wherefores, that's why he hits the New York, ~ew Il a"en & lIartford so regularly 011 week end,.

IIU.\CLl"" I) , C . . \R 1' lll ' R

", \ II "

38 Rohen Street, '\en Ilritaill, COlln. elee Cluh '22-'23 li e hn,n't l1luch to ,,1\', but we like hi, sl1lile; firl1l supponer of cia" act iv ities, alld olle of the old guard at the 'i'uc,da y aftcl'Ilooll dallce,.

1I 00 P ER , \, E R" O " F. " Ve rll " 125 Pl easa nt St ree t , "ew Brita ill , Co nn . Th e o ri gi ll al " Boy A " fr om th e :\' utm eg S ~a t e wh o a lways p refers '- D ec im a l " a ug ht " to " P o int ?era." I [e is s m a ll , hut bu il t fo r wo rk , a nd ta kes e " e r \'l hin g O il hi g h. fl obbies a re "h o m e hours" a ll d danc ill g.

] O"ES, J OS EPH \Y . " J oe" 259 C ree ne Ave llu e, B roo kl y n, :\' . Y. Cl ass Base ba ll Ca pt a in '22 C I ass Socce r '23 A rea l stud ent and a plu g g e r w ith th e Pratt spirit to he lp th e oth e r fe ll ow. Aut ho r itv on

cla ss poli tics, a r egu l a r a t F r ida y gam e ~ J 'wit h

Sunda ., 路 n ight s tak en up at F la tbu sh .

LI ST E R, C ILBERT II. "C il lie" 5 Ber wy n St ree t, J) e"o ll , Conn. C lass Socce r '22 e lee C lu b '22,'23 C illi e i, big,hea n ed a nd good n at u red. C ia,s a thl eti cs h a"e be nefite d b,' :,i s su p po rt , a nd he's a regu lar at the ga~es O il F rid ay ni g h l~, a~ well a~ the da nces after them.

U '" J) E LL , FR ,\ " J( O. " L undie" 196 Steele St reet, "ew Bri tain, Co nn. Class Bow li ng '22 r\ , ta tel,' blo nde, k now n a nd li ked h\' a ll Alwa", sees to it th at h e is there with the re, l. \ Ve I;ave often wo ndered wi1\' th e "poo l" never rece i"ed hi m for culti "a tin g 'a li p wa nner.

" I" lac" B ro wnvill e, Jefferson County, :--:. Y. Class Soccer '23 i\lac has th e world o n hi s shoulder, at all times. \V e under::-.tand he 's a societ\" mall and a staunch supporter of class at hl et i c~.

"Cap l" i\ I J\RSII, C llARLES T. 51 \\'a shin gto n Road , S prin gfie ld , Ma,s. Class Basketball '22-'23 Big and good natured , with the advantage kllowing the rope s when we arrived, clue to previous ye ar at Pr att. ,Ve know h e is socia l :"lIccess, but cannot 1Illder~tand why he

of a

a is

a technical ~lIccess also.

MATI-liS, ROBERT B. 22 Main Street, Exeter, ;-.J. H.

" Fat"

Class Soccer '2 2-'23 He runs true to form as a heavyweight, being a good mixer with a genial sm il e. Society doesn't interest him here, but we understand it a II. Best of luck, Bob!

-'Frank" MEEHA:'<1 , FRANK H. 5907 Seventeenth Avenue, Brooklyn, ;-.J. Y. Class P ool '22-'23 Indi vidual P ool Tournament '22-'23 Orche stra '22 Has little to say, and goes about his busines s w ith a look of determination. As a " fiddler " w e will surely remember him.

MAYIIOEFER, OSWALD A. " Waldie " 22+ T o mpkin s Place, Br oo kl y n, :'<1, Y. Class Class Class Clas>

vVresti ing '22 Soccer '23 Baseba ll '22-'23 Track '2 3

li e e ntered our class to learn w!lat was offered by OLlr in s trLl cto r ~, and a more se rioll s and we ll - meant fe llow never li ve d. A staunch palron of th e gym and M e n's C lub.

J\ IORRISS, CLAHE0iCE T. "Morris:.-" 193 Berkley Pl ace, Brooklyn, N. Y. C ia,s Bowling Manager '22-'23 Class Soccer '23 A li,'e w ir e man w ho is always on the gel. Is fo nd of bowling and buying " hot dog,' for 1\lr. 1\lud ge on rainy days we h ave. A supporter of the c lass indeed.

"Mat " MOHIAHTY, MATHEW M. 7+ L yness Street, Manch es ter, Conn. Class Boxing '22 Big, powerful Mat! An a ll ' round fellow and a h ard worker. Boxing is one of hi s achi evements, along with getting the "st uff. "

OLMSTEAD, C. A. i\'ewtown, Conn.

"Ornie"

Secreta ry Athletic Council '22-'23 Class Soccer '22-'23 Class Bowling '22-23 Ass istant Soc ial Secretary Men 's Club '23 A blonde with half the business of the In stitut ion on his should ers. Always r ea dy to do a favor. The ticket agent on Frida y evenings, hence a regular attendant,

"TOTTI" O'TOOLE, T. P. 10 153 1091 h Street, Richm ond Hill , L. I.

Never takes anything f or gra nt ed. H as to know why and how it is done . "Co m e o n, fellow s, let's check up. H ow about the Bar om eter read ing o n th e pump experiment, Tom?" A good worker, but don't rush him.

P ACLE R, 0.'IC T-lOLA S G. 179 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, 0.'. Y. A rare type of fel low, a descendant of l'hemostocle" we understand, and can read a ,Iip;,t ick to six places . Nick will surely make the grade, have no doubt of that.

EMILE J. " Photo" II igh Street, C ro,'eton, ~. Il.

P l\RI ~ Y I ',

el a ,s Ba sketba II '22-'23 Photographic Editor Prall o";,, '2Z Class Baseball '22-'23 i\ photographer of renown who,e artistic temperament first carne to light on Alumni Dav '22. Quiet, but there with the good,. \'es, and that old tOlllato can!

P :\Ql: lnTE, OMER L 38 Success Street, Berlin, "J. Il. Cia" Baseball '22-'23 School Orchestra :.lever worries about anything. Makes th ~ best of everything. He said it never cou ld happen, but with Her he is in Heaven, musi-

cally inclined; the c1arin e llt , fiddle neighbors never rest!

and

the

PH ILLIPS , HERMAN J. "Hermi" 37 May Avenue, ;\]augatuck, Cenn. Ca pta i n C I a ss Socce I' '22-'23 Class Baseball '22-'23 Class Bowling '22- '23 School Band '22 Made himself famous when he took our cla ss soccer team in hand. I-Ie acts this year though, as if some one had him in hanc!. Those back horne girls do make a difference. Eh, Herrnie ?

P I ERSO;\], WILLIAM H, "13 i II" +62 Woodward Avenue, "Jew Ilav en, Conn. President Connecticut Club '23 Bill is universally known as th e champion long distance walker and water sportsman of Pratt. Not only a good sportsman, but a fr iendly sort of a chap with just the right ingredients for a good time all 'round.

PRATT, ROYDON S. "Roy" 25 Beechwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Neighborship Association Class Basketball '22-'23 Class Baseball '22-'23 A who that will few

Rep. "22-'23

clean cut, agreeable, hard working fellow ha s displayed on many a critical occasion he is older than his year" r\ fellow we all be glad to ha ve known, and o ne of the who liked the course ill Pall er" Making.

REleIIERT, W I LLL\l\1 ,\. " Bill " +111 ('omphell }\v enlle, Scilenecto<iy, -..:. Y. \ 'ar, it,路 ,\"istont Boseh,,11 I\.l anager '22 \ 'a r"it,路 Baseball I\lanoger '23 School Orchestra ':!2 C\eighbor,hip lh,ociotion Repre, entati,'e '23 1\ pleosant chap who was ne,'e r known to come to school with a soiled collar or without a plea,ant smile. lI e is a hear with the "T" square and triangle an el anything else he tackles.

J~E M P P ,

1 11

GEO R GE H. M aple Street, )lew Br ita in, Conn.

Another h us ky from New Br ita in and w h a t a great little " home hour hound" he is 1 Was a regular attendent at the afternoon da nces last year, but we understa nd t he ma il man is tak ing the place of these thi s year.

"D ixie" R I CE, F R EEMAN J. 7352 Consta nee A venue, C h icago, Til. Vars ity C h ee rleader '23 C lass C h ee rl eader '22-'23 M anage l' Class Socce l' '22-'23 C la ss Bow lin g '22-'23 C hess To urn a m ent '22-'23 A w ell - kn ow n a ll ' r ound goo d mi xe r, kno w n by al l, fr o m the Art Schoo l to th e S. & T. , due to hi s cl eve r w o rk a t ch ee r leadin g . Hi s wea knesses a re Rye r so n str eet at 12 :30, a nd th e O rph e um . R I CE, W A LTE R A. "Wa lt" 28 \ V int h rop St ree t , New Br ita in, Conn . Class P oo l M anage r '22 V ice-P residen t Fede r a l Board Club '22-'23 C lass Bow ling '22-'23 Walt is quiet, agreeable and good natured. Qu ick to see th e po int if you d raw a p icture of it. Is at h is best in the drafting room. Keeps New Br ita in supplied w ith Chr istmas trees, and is a regular "Va lt " ' hitman at writ ing "Analyt ics P refaces." "Ben" R I EFE)JSTAHL, BE,,)JETT L. 29 Lex ington Avenue, Freeport, L. I., )J. Y. Ben has more troubles and gets over them quicker than any other chap we know. lI e is a student of renown, and we also hear that he is tak ing French se\'eral evening, 0 week in addition.

Rll cSS, ELI\ I ER J. W . "E. ]. \V ." 185 Crand Avenue, J~oche'ter, )C. Y.

Class T ournament '22-'23 A busy Illan is Elmer; always on the go, and lets nothin g interfere with "ge tting the stuff." Always o n hand to help out, which trait h as mad e him popular , ind eed.

ALBERT J. " Ro sie" 139 Li ve l"),ool Avenue, Egg Harbor, ~. J.

ROS E~BE R GE R ,

Class Soccer '22-'23 Once loved nothing but stogies and books, But tho se h appy da ys are over, we fear. For now at the ladies he hungrily looks, Or, at least, that's the rumor w e hear.

SCHAIBLE, HAROLD C. East Hampton, L. 1., N . Y.

" H a l"

An earnest worker whose presence brings pleasure at all times . I-li s hobb ies are duck hunting and beating a drum.

SCHUBERT, FRANK J. "S hubi e" 10+23 90th Avenue, Richmond Hill , L. 1. Ches s Tournament '22-'23 A sma ll boy, but there with the goods. Always ate curb lunches so he could watch the trains go by. Neve r dances, but w e know he is attracted to the ladie s, nevertheless.

"E rnie " SCHMITH, ERNEST F. 11 6 Meriden Avenue, Southington, Conn.

Clas s Soccer '22 From id eas . without lad ies. J lin e.

a small town, but there with the b ig Neve r late for school wh en he goes hi s breakfast. L oves dancing and the vVe hear it 's all sett led, back hom e, in So long, Ernie!

"SCO tl, "

15 17 \\ ',,,hington Street, \\'ilmington , J)el.

\ ' ice - Pre,idcnt Cia"

'11-'23

ll ere's to Scotty and his winning 'mile. Life troubles him not one bit. \\ 'e often wonder whether

it's a lihrary COllr~e or

Engin ee ring

that he is taking' "J)on't forget the Cia" me eting, tonight.

S\ I!\CK., JOII;"\' C. H+ SI. J "mes Place , Brook!yn, ;"\'. Y . Cia>' Tennis Manager '22 CI"s> Representative Men" Club '22-'23 The radio aut hority of the Class, therefore a distinguished listener. \\' e hear that he helped Poe write " The Bells," a, he has absolutely no legard for their tin kl in g, espec ial'" the nine o'clock bell.

STEELE, JOII;"\' C. Benton lia rbor, 1\1 icb.

"Jawn"

!\ Ianager C la ss Baseball '22 Always ready to lend a helpin g hand , and will you e\' er forget hi s favorite expres,ion .. ~o\V I know) when 1 was on board ship."

\\,ARDWELL, WILLIAM C. 1+0 Maple St reet, Berlin, ;"\'. H,

"Bill"

Cia" Boxing Manager '22-'23 Class Soccer '22 !\ h a I'd boiled blacksmith from the wilds of old ;"\'ew li ampshire. lI e is pretty rough on tbis sid e of th e Ilud son, but real subdued on the Jersey sid e. It 's surpr ising what the 01'posite sex can do for a fellow, eh Bill ?

\\'Xl'SO;"\' , CLIFFORD E.

"Cliff" 1606 Boulevard, ;"\'ew "a\'e n, Conn.

:\ co,,,istenr patroni7er of Crdnd Cemral Terminal and dance, of fame. :\n ardent supI)(~rter of cia" activities and" plea,ant good mIxer.

WI , ' (;, H AROLD J, Bristol, COlln,

"Hal"

Glee Club President '23 The bus in ess man of the Class, alld a photographer of fame, Guided the Glee Club to a ,uccessfu l finish, and his s in cere attitude in all c ndertakillgs has stooel him in good ,tead,

J\tI~. K ottcamp: It ought not take o\'er flye minutes to do a n example like that

In the exam, Gray: Good Lord! 'If. K ottcamp: You'll need more than his help in this exam-better calion the other fellow do\\' n belo\\',

THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION PresidenL __________________ MR.

ALEX

W.G

I LLESPIE

Vice Presidenl _____________ MR . W.

G . C H A;\ IB E RLAJ:\

Secre tary- Treasurer ____________ MR .

J OSE PH

COLES

The l\Iec ha ni cal E ng in ee rin g A ssocia t io n is co mp osed of " R eg ul a r M em bers", a ll se ni or stud ents in th e M ec hani ca l E ng inee rin g C ourse, a nd " A ssociat e M embers," a ll ju ni o r stud ents of th e sa m e. On e will apprecia te better th e follow in g short summ a ry of the acco mpl ishm ents of this A ssocia ti on if th ey fir st g rasp th e fa ct th at the or ganization is backed by th e a d vice of th e H onora ry M embe rs, m en possessing the vision of th e necessa ry requir em ents of this co urse fo r p ro du cin g g raduates who will not onl y prove wo rth y Pra tt M en but th oroug h M en. In this a tmosphere th e fou rth annu a l o rga nizati on m ee tin g was held last Jun e. Th e hi gh aim s of th e A ssocia ti on w ere ex tensively outlin ed by our co urse Superviso r , Mr. ]. P. K ottcamp. Th e fufillm ent of th ese id eals necessitated fir st , co mplete revision of the C onstituti on and B y-Law s, a nd seco nd th e m ost loyal co-oper ati on of eve r y m emb er. The A ssocia tion sta nd s for th e promotion in every possible way of th e educati ona l welfa re of its members, a nd its chief aim is to assist all its members in acquiring knowledge of the art of Public Speakin g, thu s better fittin g th em fo r the business co nference of the future . Durin g th e F all T erm th e Co nstituti on and B y- L a\\'s \" e re revised, the o rga niza ti on pl aced on a d efin at e foo tin g a nd 16 m en d eli ve red t alb on various m echani cal subje cts. Th e Winter T erm not onl y add ed 3+ me n t o th e li st of speakers but a lso left a. r eco rd of two ve ry successful and in st ructi ve t rips: one to the pla n t of ]. H . ' V illi ams Drop F o rg in g Compa ny, and th e ot her th rough the B rooklyn ~ avy Yard . O ne oth er eve nt this same te rm was a lect ure on Co ncrete H igh\\'ays In ves t iga t io n and Specifica t io n by iVIr. B oyd en of the P or tl a nd Cement Compa n y. The lec t u re, illus t rated wi th Ia n tern sl ides, was most in te resti ng . T he Spr in g Term, 32 men del ivered speeches a nd trips w ere take n through the Hell-Gate P O\\'er statio n , K ent Avenue P ower statio n , and a three-day trip to the plant of the B ethlehem Steel Corporation and the Portland Ceme n t Company. Summing up this record every senior student ga\'e at least one talk on a mechanical subject in \\'hich he had had past experie nce, The minimum length of talks \\'as ten mi n utes and the majority of the speeches proved exceptionally educatio nal as \\'ell a, afford ing the speaker an ideal opportunity to face men , think aloud alld Celuse other, to reason \\'ith him. The Speakers \\' ith but a fe\\' e,ceptions did not rde!' to Ilote, bu t ill ustrated thei r tal ks by d ra\\'i ngs on the blackboa rd. sketches p rcpa red at 11OIlll'. lantern slides, and samples of the product discussed,

"r""'

~~-""'f"'lectrlcll ~n~lneerS

Hall" oft II"e saw th e sun reti re And burn th e thr eshold ot th e ni ght ; F a ll fr om hi s ocean l an e of Ilre And sleep ben ea th hi s pillar 'd li g ht! H a ll" oft th e purpl e skirt ed rob e Of tll"ili g ht slowl y dO\\"llward drall"n A s th o ug h th e slumber of th e g lo be \ Vh en up on us, ml"ste r)" of n orth did da \l"n " Once upon a tim e II"e th ought \I"e kn el\" it a lL

Th a t was in th e d ays \I"hen I\"e

fi rst t nte red Pra tt. ]'\ 0 \\" th a t we a re about to leave, so m ehow or oth e r w e a re fi ll ed II"ith th e re ali z ati on of th e thin gs \I"e d on 't kn O\\". Thi s, ho\\"ever, \ \"e a re to ld , is a sure sign t ha t \\"isd om is beginnin g to d a l\"n- I\"hi ch , of co urse, is g ra tif yin g" L ast yea r \\"e felt like a gan g of f a rm e rs enterin g th e Sa har a D ese rt" But ,,"hat a great differ ence a fe\\" month s can make !

Th e fir st day thi s Fall ,,"as m et with

A RTII D R L. COO O:

),!Il'.,tl'st

cOllfidl'Ill't, ill our ahility to co ntillue our fricnd,hips and rcalize our rcnc\l'cd

.1I11hitio n~.

During the first l1lollth or so l\"l' worked \I' ith real vigor, I'aried occasionall\" by soccer. basketball a nd Tuesday afternoon "Tealess" d a nces. Before we knew it Th:lI\ksgi\ ing had passed a nd the C hri stmas vacation was up on us. Traveling bags \I ere in orde r for those \I' ho did not have to go too far. The ripping good holiday time consisted of sleeping, eating, and studying "math,"-mostly "sleeping." I Nc were back tl \\'ork after Ne\\' Year's \I' ith a rene\l'ed enthu sas tic determination to dig in to the grind for all we \I'cre \I'o l,th. All \I'e nt well until January 25 \I'hen spr in g feyer hit all d us hard , all except " 1\La " who was a somnambul ist. "Ma" would go to ;;leep Londay morning and \I'ould \I'ake up during intermission at basketball games. Friday night, Accordi ng to our " time records" we have spe nt a thousand hours more or less, delving into the mysteries of physics, "math," juice, a nd th ose m echa ni cs probl ems, finding the ;;tress and strains e n Tanks , Motors a nd \I'ha t-nots bal anced on th e edge of a roof \I'ith a +5-mile an hour ga le blo\l'ing. Then th ere w ere th e "happy' hours" we spent in the mach:ne shop, keeping Freddy looking for th ose littl e brown puddles :lIld SP:Jts e n the Aoor. Our Lab-periods \I'o uld have been tolerab le, but for the aftc rmath.-th e Inite ups, particularly' the mechanical ones r eq uirin g vivid analyical descriptions, and precise arra ngeme nts of preparation data, etc, Kever will In forget our math! Find the "least" amount of tin in a tin can a nd "the distance to the moon," etc. At the end of the \I'inter term \I'e \I'cre " (lIlished" by' Calcu!u;; terminating our stu dy of mathematics. It \I'as said that Fred Clark used to stud)' math all during the sp ring term just because he 10l'ed the dx's and dl路's. Many \I'ere the hours \I'e spe nt in design, \I' here \I'e heard the follo\l 'ing chestnut, "when 1 was in Egypt," "who wants to pa)' their dues?" "Listen. m en "-"Can I have your a ttenti on for a fell' minutes. fellows?" "Can a n)'o ne get this second problem in juice?" "You haven't turn ed in your picture fo r Prattonia y'c t. " Besides sleeping, doing our homework, and broadcasting, we designed million dollar power plants for ten thousand dollar compa ni es. Under the able guida nce of Mr. H. P. Miller our construction experie nce was thorough and var ied, from painting the Aoor to building switchboards, Who among us w ill forget the periods in "Sleep), Hollow" where 1\Ir, l\Iaxfield lulled us to sleep with hi s soot h), tales and de sc riptions of phase and poll' phases. Taking it all in all we have had a good time. I ,V ho would , if possible, forget the class basketball games and dances where the worries of the dal' were forgotten? As we go through life Ict us a lways rem em ber this moral, "Fr iend ship is dearer thall life." Are not so me of the happiest momcnts of our li ves spent in recou ntin g thl' past ovn Ollr pipes with tho'i(, who havc comc fr0111 the past with liS) Thl' 57

greatest contentment we will have in the future to reward us for our time spent at Pratt will be the realization of the friendships we ha ve gai ned and kept a nd the satisfaction of a task well done. May the memory of the arguments in the bakery, smokers, sports, dances and whatnot's be for us a source of joy forever. Self reverence, self knowledge, self control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power, Yet not for power, but to live by the law, Acting the law we live by, without fear, And because right is right, to follow right, Were wisdom in the scorn of consequence. Tennyson

ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Junior Bran ch

Senior Branc h Presidelll ____________________ _______ l A. P ETE RSO N {"ice PresidellL ____________ _____ __ WILLIAM SIMPSON Secrelary -Treasurer _____ ___ -------- ----J. L.

BROWN

F. GILL ES PIE O. SHENDEL

HARRINGTON

The Electrical Association was formed for a two-fold purpose; first, to bring about meetings for discussion of technical subjects; and second , to give every man an opportunity of practice in the presentation of a technical subject to an assembled group. P as t experience has shown there is a decided advantage for the technical gradua te who h as the ability to present his views, in comparison with others, in open discussion , and also presenting new ideas and improvements to a body of executives. Many engineers have failed to put over a certain idea or improvement due to their inability of exp ressing their views concisely and conclusively before a group of execu ti ves. The Electrical Association has tried to fulfill this need by requesting every m ember of th e class to present at the meetin gs, a subject with which, he is familiar through prev ious practical ex peri ence . These subjects, prepared and delive red by students, afford in valu ab le ex perie nce, and those who ha ve taken adva ntage of this opportunity have added grea tly to th eir education while those who did not will probably find the need of it at some later date. In order to impress upon th e m embe rs th e grea t value of being able t o speak before a body of men, this orga nization secured th e serv ices of an experienced instructor on public speaki ng, Mr. O. G. Van Campan, who gave an inspiring talk on the value of emphasis and the method of delivering an address . The subjects covered durin g the pas t year have been of a wide and varied n ature, some of which were "Cables a nd Splices," "Electric Propulsion of Ships," " R adi o," " Static Co nd enser s," " H ydroelectri c Generation," and "Central St ation W o rk." Owing to the recent rapid development of telephone work and th e num erous opportunities in this branch of work, it was thought best to have a series of talks give n by t nf[in ee rs in this field. The field of the educational film s has grown to such an extent as to prove of g,rea t value along technical lines, and numerous films of this nature were obtained from different manuracturers, describi ng their products in detail. Other films havt been selected and severa l outside speakers engaged by the prog ram committee as P rat toni a got', to press . 59

.\LLE:\, JO"\ 1).\\'1'0'\ P eapack, '\ .

.I-

It i . . ~aid that he C()ll1mllle~ hel"cen BJ'ookl\'1l a lld Jer,e\' ill a rowhoat. li e i, a radio hug. '\ e\"e r ~tart ... anything he doe",n"t fini ... h, :11 HI ne\"er !--ee . . anyth ill g he doe . . n·l ~tart .

. \LRI C II , E I)\\' :\RI) B. "j\l a," " Ma gg ie," " I,d" 6+2 Gors uch {\"ellue, Baltim o re, Md . Class Soccer '22-'23 Var,itv Ba se ba ll '22 Cia>' 'B as ketball '23 Pr e, idellt M e n's C lu h '23 Cia,s \\' restling '22 Ed i, the killd of " chap you alway, like to meet. IIi , hea n,' laugh i, cotllagiou,. M o tt o: " 1)0 all \'ou ca n." \Y ouldll't he '"rprised if he retllrll~d next \"ear and lOO).. a C() t1r~e at the Li hra 1'\' Schoo!. ' ":\II .h·· :\'\I) E RSO:\, GEORGE O . +1 Ells wort h Street, Il anford, Co nn, {\>'oc iat e Editor LI,'( /ri"d Etl/ll '22 Art Editor Eler/riml /:'tlto '23 Clas> \Yr est ling '22 Cia,s Sw immill g '23 Andy i ~ known as th e C la:-o s artist, having dOll e some fill e work fo r the EI" t /ri t al E d,li. Ili s drawillgs ar e o nlv exce ll ed 1)\· hi, abilit,· to keep "Ma" awake in Math emati cs, l\ :\I)ERSO:\, ROBERT Y., Jr. " Boh," ",\nd,'" 6 Vall Cu rl e r Avellue, Schellectad,', :\ . Y .' !vl en 's Club Bo wlill g T eam '21 Cia" Bow li ng Team '22 :\eighborship Repre,eltla ti ve '22 P re, id ellt :\ eighbor, h i I' 1\ "oc i at iOIl B usi ness ~l aTlager Prolloll;u '23 T o Illeet ",\n th '" i, to lik e him. i\ qui et dignity cou pl ed w'it h a ge ni a l di,po,itioll, made him a fa \'or if e from th e !'Ita rt. j\ 11 excel le nt ,tudelll, he is boulld 10 mak e hi , mark ill li fe, \Vh ell dre>sed up in ,hop tog" look, lik e th e ellg in eer on the " P ratt Locomoli,·e." Schellecla,h' will he proud of him ,ome da:, HELl:", II ERBERT .\ . "l lerh" 109 St. :VI al'" ,\,'ellue, Brookl:lI , '\. Y. Cia" \\'re, tlill g '22 Cia" Swimming ;\Iall ager '23 Cro\\n and Spade Cluh Il erh ,hined ill de,ign, that i" \\ hell he attended cia", li e u,ed to ge t up at 8 :+5 and dr i, e to ,choo!. (-,ualh hecame \\ide a\\ake after the hr'l t\\ O per iod" 60

IlICRCI\I !\ ", II ARRY .I, Cellter\' ill e Avellue, l\queduct, L. 1. Class Cheer Leader '22-'23 Class 'rr easu rer '22 Class Secceta r) '23 Fight 'em, fight 'em, 'fight em II arr\' is a little fe ll ow, but has the pep of two or three ord illar), men , "Le t's gi\' e three rahs for the team, fellows."

BR ISTOL,

FR!\~KLY~

13 , \Vaterbur y, CO lin,

'(Fran~\."

It is recorded t hat cel'ta in shep herds went to B e thl e hem of Jud ea to worsh ip a J(ing, They di ffe red f rom Frank, ill that he goes to Bethl ehe m , of P enllsylvan ia, to wor s hip a Queen. lI er !lam e? \V e are not s ur e .

BROOKS, CEORCE IV, "Geo rgi e" 16 Ili gh Street, South in gton, Conn, C la ss Basketball '22-'2 3 C la ss Track li e was the talle st man in th e C lass and the hi g hest ill his id ea ls , Ceorgie s ur e could run up the basketball score with h is accurate fou l shoot in g, BRO\v~ ,

EVE R ETT II. " Brick" 508 H ousato nic Avenue, Stratfo rd , Conn, Class Socce r ' 22-'23 Class Baseball '22-'23 Class Tenni s '22-'2 3 C la ss Ass ista nt Trea sur e r '23 Secretary Ne ig hbors hip Association '23 Assistant C i rculat ion M g r. Pra l/oll;a '23

Brick has always been solid in hi s "three graces"-Iad ies, athlet ics, and stu dies, Hi s habit s are conservative, clea n cut, and onl y va ry w hen opportun ity kllock s at hi s door.

BROW:-.1, JOH:-.1 L. 5+6 Seventh Street, Br ook lyn, ~ , y, Class Soccer '22-'23 Class \V restling '22 Secretary Electrical Association '23 ' I'r easurer Crow n and Spade C lu b '23 .1\ very cO ll sc ientioll:-O fellow, sin ce re and faithful. lI as a few bad habits, the result of being a Cob, Did )'OU ever hear a ny of hi s sea ya rns, o r possibly the tim e he was in Egypt riding camels? At one time was sell in g shar es ill th e Br ooklyn Bridge,

C.\L110 (""', II E:\RY :-'1. "en I" J323 Fir,t .\ Yenue, " 'aten'liet, '\. Y I"" Basketball '22-'23 Cia" S('ccer '22-'23 Cia" P ool '22-'23 ClnÂť Bowl ing '22-'23 \'ar, ity Ba;,eball '22-'23

"Ca l" exceb ill ath let ic,. FanJrite h allgout-t he "'l en's C lub, Motto: " ~e\'er le t your studies interfe re w ith YOllr educa t ion." CA Rl\I ODY, \,1 '\CE:\T " V inc" 60+ R ugby Road, Sc henecta dy, :\ . Y.

Prallollia St a If '23 Ed ito r Elertrical E,ho l'vl a ll ager C lass \V res tli ng Tea m '22 Ano th er of Schellectady's fa \'u rit e SO il S. Quiet and ullassuming, but a h l"t1er, neve rthe le". "V ince" is popular with a ll. lI e gu ided the noise th is yea r th at m ade a rea l "Echo" of our Class pub li cat ion, an d dese r ves a lot of cre di t, Favo ri te hobb ies-ca noe in g and lI osp ita l Di etet ics.

C. \RP E:\ T E R, H A RO LD S. 53 Sch uy le r Ave nu e, St a m fo rd , Co n n, \Ve do n 't kn o w a bout lI a rold S., beca use h e neve r t a lk s unl ess co mp e ll ed to- as in Ma th, H e ca rri es him se lf with g rea t di g llity a nd r eserve.

C L,\RK:, FR E D ER[ C K: A. 390 Broad St reet, Br id geport, Co n n. A good student, bllt-Iack of know ledge in mathematics in the morning may be traced to the Sta r T heatre. ,en'e d with d iploma, Ambiliolls- P o~ i tion but a job w ill do. \Yea knesses- J ul iellnesand I mpe ri nl Cube.

CO:\ \\'.\ Y, J0 I! :\ T. 225 \\'est 16th treet, :\ew York City .\ typical :\ew Yorker who has condescended to come to Brook"'n to ;chool. I la, he e\'er told YOU how he u~ed to work on iroll struCture, 20U feet hig-h; yes, and sometime' 3UO feet high?

CORBY, ERNEST L. +3 Fourth Slreet, Bridgeport, Conn. Class Baseball '22-'23 This wireless expert is the holder of all long distance records. JIe has faithfully traveled daily between the enterprising city of Bridgeport alld Brooklyn, to traver,e these halls of lea rning. Ernest is quiet, but he knows his lillie h andbook. 'Y e expect him to displace either Ed ison or Steinmetz.

" D ex" DEXTER, WALLACE G. 55 [lanson Place , Brooklyn, N. Y. One of the most popular men in school. His breeziness and geniality would guarantee as a salesman. Class Orator. He can talk on subjects ranging from mechanics to love. He had a ne,\N' joke or story for us every day.

DICKINSON , OTIS Park Place, Hyde Park, N. Y. Class Pool '22-'23 Noted for his loud laughs and loud neckties . The only time he could put anything over on Mr. Mudge was noon times on the second floor of the Men 's Club.

DRAKE, 'VlLLIAM E. Newman, Ill.

"B ill"

President Electrical Association '22 Bill could always be depended upon to support any Class activity. Asked questions that could be answered only by him self. Acted as a Godmother to Brooks.

EARSY, HENRY A. Wilson Avenue, \Vestbury, N. Y. Earsy, who is a mechanical graduate, decided to complete hi s education by taking the e lectrical course. I-Ie and Ferguson can be heard out of class, di scuss ing the why and whyfors of Audion Plitron bulbs. "Yes, Ferg, 1 got Chicago, last night."

I ~. " Bill " 8 E a,t Jack so n t\" enue, Corona, :\. Y.

ESI,-IL, WILLIAM

Hill hail s fr orn "Corona." Th e rea,,'n thev ca ll the town by this term is bee,,,,," Bill cer'ta illl y is a li\' e ~ wire. Bad habit ~: argull1e[)t~ with Cuenther regarding the relative m e rit s of Corona and Ba ldwin . Someho d y page Mr. Mudg e.

FERCUSO:\1, FLOYD "Ferg" 558 Seventh Street, Brookl y n, :\. Y. Ferg ha , tra ve led all around th e world. H e Fa,'orite is famed for hi, Chinese "ba llad s." song: "A thousand gobs laid down their swabs to li ck one sick M ar in e." Ferg j:-. a conscient iolls plugger and a darll good 'sport.

1"1:\:\, JAMES J. "Pa," " Ji ggs." "Jim" 68 :\1onh Ea st Street, H o lyo ke, Ma ss. Class Soccer '22-'23 Class \\'res tlin g '22-'23 Class Baseba II '22-'23 : \SSiSt3Ilt Circulation Mgr. Prall Olli{f '22 Cia" Vice -President '22 Circulatio ll Manager Prnft ollia '23 Pa was a leader ill man y activiti es. One of the most active m e n in school. His initiative and reliahility promise for him a bright future. Hi, on l)' fault is hi , weakness for puns. Is also illtere sted ill )Jorma I 1\ n.

"Fr enchy') FRE:\1CII, CEORCE B. South \\' oodstock, Conn. French? :\1o t h e. ll e cl a im s to be a w ee 0' Sco tch. :--.Jever attends dances unless--. Has no desire or inte ntion s of hecoming a "fellow " of the Ba tch e lor s' C lub.

hit

CREE:\ I ~,

SAr-.n 'EL R. 2 1\1althi e :\ venue, Suffe rn , :.:. Y.

Cia" Baseball '22-'23 Class Baske tball '22-'23 C ia" Soccer '22 I\thl et ic A'SI)c ia l ion '22 Chairman t\ . . \ . Counc il '23 Sam, the "She ik " hut "err forgetful. alld often h eard :-\oted for bed ti me 1()\'e w ith sports, a~

of Suffern, hard worker, I.ik e, southerll exp<bure. , in ging "Sweet :\d eline." ~ ( orie~, and very much ill well a~ the ladie:-..

" Bill" CUENT IlER , WILLIAM 702 Merrick Road, Rockv ill e Ce nte r, L. T. Swimming Team '23 A wonder at Math. and other thin gs. \Vh en he grows up h e will be a mi g hty nice boy. Does hi s work as if by intuiti o n. Failings: \Vomen and geography.

HA;\1DWERG, WILLIAM 'vVes twood , N. ].

" Bill"

Assistant Mgr. Var s ity Wre stl ing '22 Slow, but sure. Doesn ' t talk much , but when h e does, he speaks vo lum es. One day he gets a lette r postma rked " China ," the nex t da y it is marked " India. " Does she travel by radio, Bill , or is ther e more than one she ?

[lOMA N, CHARLES W.

"Charlie /' "Boots," "Docto r" Hurl eyv ill e, Sullivan County, N . Y. A small parcel of T.N.T. Little, loud , Speaks the language of the short anel sassy. "hard boiled" gob flu entl y . Woman - hate rh ates 'e rn all-that is, all but one. I s expected to ente r into " partner ship" shortl y with a certain party from Bo ston; or has he already? HO UC K, HAROLD E. 10 15 Pine Street, Vi1ilmin gto n,. D e l. Class Vice-President '23 Secretary Men's Club, Executive Board '23 Capta in C lass Ba seba ll '22 C la ss Bowling '22-'23 C la ss Ba sketba ll '23 " lIa-o ld " t a ke s an active part in man y class and sc hool activities . He is a ma ste r at handling delicate situation s with diplomacy. We co uld not di scove r the secret of hi s in spiration until "s he" arrived from Delawar e.

"In g ie" J 01GE RSOLL, RALPH E. Box 183, Prin ce's Bay, Staten Island, N. Y . The "Steinmetz" of Staten I s land . Gets hi s hair all mu,sed up, and then works like-works ve ry fast. Favorite m eth od of inspecting connections is to close the switch and awa it resu ll S.

IRVI :.l, \vILLI /\ I 1\. " Hill " 1527 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, '.;. Y. C lass Socia l Secretary '22-'23 \Vh en it comes lO radio, we all h''''e to say that "Bill" is there. As social secretan', he certain ly did his bit in pUlling across 'good dance, and smokers for the Class.

JOII:.lSO:\', SYJ):.lEY ]. 1302 Second Avenue, :.lew York C ity Manager Class Bowling '22-'23 J\.lanager Class Pool '22-'23 Treasurer Veterans' Bureau C lub '22 Our or igina l question box. Alwa."s managed to get in each class room just as the bell rang. Il e pulled our 1922 bowling team to a yictory hy force of - - ?

KLEI:\ERT, P :\l' L F. 3+ 1 Lincoln Street, \\Ta terhury, Conn.

Another Con nect icUl booster. D oes he lik e the women? \Ve ll , just ask him. A good mathemat iciall, with a kee n business in s ight, sums up Paul.

L.'\:\Ct\:\, WILLl f\J\.1 j. "Bil l," " P op" 272 Sl. J ames Place, Brooklyn, :\. Y.

Secreta 1'" Veteran, Bureau Club '22 i\lanage~' Class Baseball '22-'23 i\lanager Class Basketball '23 "1'01'" led the bon to , icton' in basketball and baseball. lI e 'lOo k a deep' int e req in a ll acti"ities, including mathematics.

L.\\\'SO:\ , "'ILLL\;\1 S. SI. J ame" I.. I.

"Bill"

lass Soccer '22 Bill \\ a, the fashion plate of the Cia". '.;e,'e r missed an afternoon tea. Connoi"eur of pipes and tobacco. li e "niled his \\a, through all suhject.,-that i" all ,uhjech e\eCI;t ,\ l ath.

l. l ~!\R,

\ V ILLJAM "King," "Bill" ++1 Lawrie Street, Perth l\miJov, N. J. Class \ ;Vrestl ing '22 Class Chess '23

"Bill" has no time for the girls- just one. To see him composing one of those long letters to Pennsylvania} Jnakes olle imagine he is writing a short story for a magazine. Diversions: Chess, wrestling, and "Cubebs." ( ' Vhen he has a bad cold or feels devilish. )

LEA VITT, RONALD B. +35 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City Associate Ed itor Electrical Eclio '22 Nothing happened to Leavitt t h e first year. But the second he fell harci. He could be seen in mathematics class tearing out the pages of his calcu lat ing book, muttering, "She loves me, she loves me not." MACBETH, ROBERT C . "Bob," '"Mac" 150 Lenox Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Varsity vVrestling '22 Glee Club '22 Treasurer Electr ical Associat ion '22 Manager Class vVrest l ing '23 C lass Treasurer '23 Chess Tournament '22-'23 He uses hi s abil ity as a wrestler in approach ing his calculus problems. Every time anyone suggests that engaged students be thrown into the pool, he shivers.

MEDER, FRANCIS 60 Pleasant Street, Danbury, Conn. Glee Club '23 Here is a man who not only likes music, but creates it. Small. but mighty.

MELBOURNE, FLOYD F. "Mel" 277 Cherry Street, ,\laugatuck , Conn. Class Soccer '22- '23 Class Basketball '22 Class Baseball '22-'23 Assista nt Secreta ry-1'reasu reI' '22 Floyd F. Melbourne, known as Curly to the girls and just Mel to his classmates. Mel had a hard lime keeping his dates straight, but he managed it, with the aid of his mHh work hook. 67

;\IE NZEL, ARTllUR F. "S teinm et~" 10+ Henry Street, Kingston, N. Y.

Glee Club '22-'23 Class Track '23 Class Swimming '23 Commonly known among hi s classmates as "Ste inmet z." Th e boy wonder who make s all the wise cracks, and when cornered, gets away with it by say ing: " Well , I 've changed my lninci, now."

MEYER , HERMAN W. 232 Martense Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Soccer '23 The onl y man in the Class whose moustache ha s survived the two yea rs. His good dispos ition and pleasant personality are always bubbling forth. To know him is to like him.

MOORE, ABRAM J. Ellenville, ::-i. Y. Concert Orchestra '22 A dear, sweet boy! "1 like these construction jobs, Mr. Miller, but I don't like to get my hand s dirty." "Abe" wa s an "A" man in all his studies. We expect to see him president of the Genera I Electric some day. MUNDY THEODORE V "Ted" " White\' '' +3' Rector Street, M~tuch e n, 'N. J. . Class Soccer '22-'23 Class B ow ling '22-'23 Class Wre stling '2: Class Track '23 Treasurer Ne ig hb ors hip Association '23 The big blonde from M et uch en is the HerclJies of th e E. E. Class. A tower of strength on our soccer teams, "Ted" guided LI S through two seaso ns with but one defeat. Rather bashful, but like s to v isit the Practic e Hous e occasionally.

M U RDO CK, VIRGIL G. 207 Sweden Street, Berlin, N . H. Virgil has a pleasant smil e but is as so lita 1' )' as an o),ster. 'Ve tri ed ha rd for two years to fathom the mysterious atmosphere which Su rrounds him, but we met with little success.

O'D00J0JHL, TERENCE E. 316 East 55th Street, New York City Pr esident Federal Board Club '23 Intercla ss Baseball '22 Boxing Champion '22 Interclass vVrestling '22 Interclass Track Manager '23 Associate Editor Elpcfrical Er/io '22 A man of affairs. \Ve do not mean love affairs, but affairs of the world. Active In athletics and a "pusher" in all activities.

PERRY, JOSEPH F. "Commodo re, " "Joe" 2136 Seventh Avenue, New York City Class vVrestiing '22 One of the biggest men in the Class, physically and "good-natu redly. " He can tell some great yarns about his past experience, and has an abundant store of knowledge regarding current topics. Points of interest-radio and "the ,,,,ife." PETERS00J, ]OH)J A. " Pete" 1+27 "Valnut Street, Jersey Shore, Pa. Class Soccer '23 Secreta ry Electrica I Association '22 Pre sident Electrical Association '23 Pete is one of the harde st workers in the school. A veritable beehive for illdustry, although he does things in a quiet way. Pete will be a croesus of industry some day. Likes to take trips up the Hudson occasionally during the summer. PHILLIPS , REESE]. " Phil " 173 South Bromley Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Class \Vre stlin g '22 Class Soccer '23 Class Swimming '23 Manager Class Tennis '23 Th e champion lett er writer of the school. Hi s motto: "Until that day, a letter per day." Always makes a hit with his banjo and wit. A st rong believer in warm weather and the beach.

POTTS, JULIAN C. "Julius" 16 Chestnut Street, 1\lorrislO\\"l1 , 01. J Class Sw immin g '23 "Julius" is a "lion" ,vith the ladies. In his two ve~rs at Pratt he is never known to have

lIli"ed a dal1ce or a meal.

PRICI " \\,ILLli\i\\ II. i\Jain Street, East MJriches, i'I. Y. Cia" (la,s Cia" Cia" C la s,

Soccer '23 Track '2 3 \\'r e't lin g '22 Soccer '22 Ba,eball '2 3

"The lo nge r they wait, the hard er they fall. " ,\ good fellow and a good stud e nt.

PROCTOR, JOSEPll \Y. ('Joe " ++ Clinton Avenue, Rockville Centre, 1. 1. Varsity Ba,ketball '23 Class Bask et ba II '22 Class Baseball '22-'23 Quiet, co nge nial , generou,. Holds him se lf aloof from the fair ,ex. Just watch him fall!

DE P( ' Y, M :\l' RICE J. \VuJ'tsboro, :-.:. Y.

" M.

J,"

Class Pool '22-'23 M. J. is a prince of good fellows. He is a combined poet and engineer. One of the chief contributors to the E rho. Always smiling and will ing to lencl a hand on eve rything.

Ri\Z="IK:, EMA="UEL E . 337 Alamar Avenue, Santa Barbara, Cal. li e sa \'e d our liv e, in D es ign . Always c he erful and willing to he lp the o th e r fellow. " 'e wish him all the s uccess in th e world.

RIIODES , 1I0\\'/\RD E. 292 Autumn ,\ venue , Brook I)'n, :-.:. Y. C la ss T ennis '22 ll e su re h ad liS a II bu If a loed when he expostulated on Einstein ' , th eory. Do you remember how many miles he to ld us a person had to be away from the eart h to see th e Battle of Gettysburg>

SC IlI~:-';C I~ .

ROME\'01 P. 16 1 \Vill oughby Avenue , Brooklyn , :--:. Y.

One of the few Inen w ho really understami>, calcu lu s. lI e never even s hi ver~d when sent to the bo~rd in mathematics. Il obbies: Breakin g speed records, and motorcycle , t unt,.

S IMP SO:--.', WILLI AM 0. Main Street, Mattapoisett,

" Bill" ;\'1ass.

Executi \'e Boa I'd Men's C lub '22-'23 Vice-Pre,ident E lectr ica I Association '23 Bill is the main stay on o ur rope-p ullin g team. Hi s expe ri ences h ave m ade him imp e r v iou s to any of Mr. Da v is's questions. An authority on anything.

STARK, lR\,n :-.; A. 530 Sheffield Ave nu e, Brooklyn, :--.'. Y. H e was the first E. E . m an to break forth into matrimony, a nd to even tu a ll y la nd in the poo l. Hi s pleasing personality and quiet sm il e soo n won for him the fr iendsh ip of a ll of us.

STE I01BAC II , FRA:-';K: "Frank" 1228 \Vebster Avenue , :--.'ew York C ity C lass President '23 C la ss Baseha II '22 Varsity B aseba ll '22-'23 Vice-President E lectr ica l Assoc iat ion '22 Frank gu ided th e destin ies of our C la ss thro ug h th e seco nd yea r, and ha nd led many diffi cult s itu ations with skil l. He is an earnest student and all around good fellow. O n the baseball field, Fra nk is entire ly at home. STE I N B UE HL ER, ED W ARD A. "S teinie" 1478 East 15t h Street. Brooklyn. :-.I . Y. C lass Pr es id ent '22 C la ss Soccer '22-'23 St ud e nt Counc il '22 C la ss Basketba II '22-'23 Class Tennis '22-'23 Ste ini e i, one of ou r a ll around ath letes. I\n act ive man around school. As president, he gu id ed us through our first yea r. 71

Tl-IOH~TO~,

JOSEPII P. 922 Central Avenue, Westfield,

. J.

Joe sure has the dope on Lab. " hook ups. " Finishes his expe rim ents before the rest of us get started. One of the fellows who really came to school for knowledge.

THUHBER, JAMES C. 2+ First Avenue, Ba y Shore, L. 1., N. Y. Calm and serene. A perfect gentleman. becomes exc ited, even when a generator " runs around the lab." A firm believer in outdoor life. ~ever

\vAlNMA~,

FRANK H. 2015 Sist Street, Brooklyn, 0:. Y.

Class Basketball '23 Congenial, mild tempered and conservative. Favorite pastime: Asking Joe Thornton questions.

WAK8LEE, REGINALD T. '路 Regg ie" 257 'Vakelee Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. Unasuming, quiet and timid, but this is different when you really know him. lli s school spir it asserts itself unceasingly. II e was a member of the cheering sect ion at all games.

WALKER, EDMUND R 170 Brooklyn Avenue , Brooklyn,

"Ed" Y.

Class Swimming '23 Happy-go-lucky! He is what is known as an independent variable, who often 3pproaches nro as a limit.

W /\LKER, lIAH.RY N. 10+25 109t h Street, Richmond lIill , N. Y. Class Basketball '22 Class Soccer '22-'23 Class Tennis '22 Varsity Basketball '23 "Spa re my blushes, I 'm a modest youth." I [a rry is quiet, but he was right there on the ha sketba II cou rt.

WEBER, IlEe-,JRY A. 227 Oak Street, Weehawken, :-I.

I-

Class Basketball '22-'23 Class Swimming '23 VV'eber is one of our clas s athletes and puts up a good fight while in the game. He has also been heard to talk to himself about ice s kating and Rat tires.

WHIT NEY, CARROLL M. R F. D. No.4, Portland , Maine Representative Neighborship Association '23 Assistant Class Social Secreta ry '23 Carroll hail s from th e country of telegraph poles and snowshoes. He "a id ed" our digestion every noon in the P. 1. Lunch by his sou lful interpretation of melodious jazz.

WILD, JAMES H. " Jim" 3+5 \V est +9th Street, New York City

Jim is a born teacher. "Corne on

IIOW,

quick,

without thinking." All Jim's interests are centered in Connecticut. Hobbies: Eulogizing New York and smok in g corncoh pipes.

WYRTZE 0J, CURTIS C. 9 Arnold Court, Bristol , Conn. Class Soccer '22 Class Sw immin g '23 1\ mall to whom everything conle~ natural. li e is very different from any of the others in the class, due to the fact that he goes wild when any mathetmatics problems are within hi s reach. li e remains in that furious cond ition until all traces of ciy have heen obliterated. dx

ZI ECLER, WILLI !\l\1 II. 361 East 1881h Street, Hrollx,

, ',

B owlin g T e"m '23 Repre sentat iv e 0Je ighbo r s hip Assoc iati on '23 In d ispensable unit of our C lass, R ea d y wit and whole so me hum or, ln clined to rliscla illl hi s schola stic achievements .

CLASS BALLOT Most Talkative Man _______________________________________ -------J OH NSO;\ Vainest Man ________________________________________________ STEINBUEHLER Nerviest l\!IaIL ____________________________________________________ CLARK Wittiest M aIL ______________________________________________________ FI NN Freshest M an ____________________________________________________ ME NZEL Most Lad yli ke Man __________________________________________ ______ MOORE Best Athlete _______________________________________________ H ARRY W ALKER Class Dud c ______________________________________________ ----J. L. BROWN Class Grind ___ ______ ___ _______________________________________ __ CALHOUN Class Sphinx- ___________ ______________ __ ________________________ _ PHILLIPS Class HeartbreakeL ______________________________________________ __ GR EEN Class Politician ____ ________________________________________________ DRAKE Class Woman-hateL _______________________________________ R. V. ANDERSON Class Thinker ______________________ _____________________________ __ RHODE S Class Orator ____ __________________________________________________ DEXTER Class SharL ___ .. _________________________________________ . ________ HOUCK Class Sleeper ______________________________________________________ ALRICH

I aske d :lVIiss W allace : "Are th e executives in session:" She r eplied : " Y es; ni ce snappy morning, isn ' t it ?"

A .1"1.0$'1' C,H'Aftl"ltNVQ)$'l'VMl'J

or -

•

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1923 On September 20, 1921, we started a new page in the Book of Life, by making our first appearance at Pratt Institute . The first person to extend his welcome to us was Mr. Allen. He gave us a few pointers on life at the Institute and also how to spend our time to the best advantage ",-hile students. His final instructions were, -"Study real hard for three hours, then walk around the block ." The next person we met was Mr. Bivens, who helped to instill in our minds the fundmnentals of Chemistry. Under his careful supervision our progress was rapid . His instructions were generally paralleled by practical examples, the favorite being the "Dancing Couple." In the Laboratory Mr. Mantell was in charge of the cre\\路. Quite a number of phrase criginated here among ,,-hich "Under the Hood," was the P.1ost popular. Mr. Mantell also gave us to understand that we were not the discoverers of the "Cellulose Graphite Method" as he could easily detect this method of analysis. [ n the few P hysical Chemistry lectures, which he gave us, he did his best to make us IInderstand it, but then some people cannot see through some things.

ALLEN ROGERS 76

Du rin g th e fi rs t fe w weeks J\lr. Ladn er discove red th a t wh at we kn ew about math ematic; co uld be pu t in th e eye of a nee dl e. At the end of three months' time and ,,"ith pat ie nce on th e pa rt of IVI r. L adn er, w e w ere able to use a log book quite proflcientl y and kne,," a bit about Alge bra and Tri go nometry. Mr. L adner is quite a popu lar m an among th e Chemi stry men as anyo ne wh o passes hi s math ematics ro om a t noon time ca n see. nir. H ostetter t aught us IVI echani cs, H eat , and E lectri city. Some of us kn ew nothing wha tever about th ese three subj ec ts wh en w e sta rted. Hi s favo rite ex pre~颅 sions " Forces ri ght-equ al fo rces left " and " U se th e hi ght h and rul e" will long be remembered. In th e 1\Iac hin ery Building w e lea rn ed how to use a shovel , and swin g a hammer w ith the cor rect technique. Mr. H orton had a job teaching us to make molds, but acco rdin g to J ohn w e w ere th e fin est bunch he ever sw ore at. Spring brought quite a surpri se ; Fred G oodwill , our banker, dese rted us for th e matrimoni al ranks. Fred cl aims he didn't need th e w eddin g present w e gave him! The only sorrow for the class in general during the our first year w as th e death of our classma te, T onkono gy. W e sha ll always rem ember him as a ha rd , conscientious wo rker , and a fin e fellow. On September 2 1, 1922, most of th e fellows w ere struttin g a round with th ei r chests stuck out fo r then th ey w ere cl assed as seco7ld y ear 7I1 e ll. 1 0~ t of us had hea rd of instructors who co uld deli ve r a la rge amount of instruction in one hour but aft er our fi rst class with M r. L affe rand er, we readil y co nceded him th e hono r of bein g th e one and onl y. \ Ve found th at by his meth od w e could not help but ca rry aw ay some of hi s t eachin gs. M r. C orri e w as a w ond er w hen it ca me to helping us in th e tech lab. Hi s ge ntleness w as an ind ucement to most of th e fellows wh en somethin g w as not clear. Th en l\1 r. Corri e's meth od of ex pl ainin g thin gs w as so clea r th at an yo ne could see throu gh th e benz ine rin g. From th e moment w e first entered D r. R oger's C lass, \\"e knew w e were go in g to be ve r y good fri end s. H e made Orga nic C hemi st ry easy by tellin g a story once 111 a whil e. Thi s was onl y one reaso n fo r our fri endship, hut th en no one co uld help but I ike D oc. Th e teachin gs of M r. H ess in D esign w ere ve ry profit abl e. \ Ve had th e time of our lives wh en we w ere ca ll ed up on to criticise th e Dryin g O ve n. 1\10st of the ovens we re pi cked apa rt and th oroughl y exa mined. Th e id eas w ere good, onl y needing development. Th anks to 1\1r. H ess w e now are able to develop th em . Mi路. R ob inson taught us how to fi le cast iro n and r un a la th e. H e gave us strict inst r ucti ons to kee p all mov in g par ts of th e lath e w ell oiled , but not \\"ith tobacco juice. Oll r time w ith Mr. H odge was vcry \\"el l spen t. A mong oth er thin gs \\"e lea rn ed

th a t th e Otto Engine co uld not run unl ess th e barte ri es w e re co nn ec ted and neither could th e stea m turbin e with out stea m . W e contributed la rgely to va rsity spo rts, co untin g amongs t our n umbers D unn C apta in of V a rsity B asketb a ll ; C. R ey nold s, Ca ptain of Va rsity B aseba ll , a nd others, who were on the tw o squ ads. In cl ass sports w e too k th e socce r, ten pin a nd basketba ll championships. "\Vhil e it is too ea rl y to p re di ct t he outcome of s\\'imming, we a re sure our team s will m a ke a good showin g. On e of th e events w h ich w as greatly enj oyed by our class w as th e C hemi stry Alumni Ba nqu et a t th e C hemi sts' C lub . It w as th ere w e r ealized wha t th e Pra tt spirit is. TOW that our t\\'o yea rs here a t Pra tt have come to a n end , w e are ind eed so rr y to pa rt w ith so m any loyal fri end s a nd in stru cto rs. W e sha ll alw ays be proud of th e fac t th a~ " We a re Pra tt m en bo rn and wh en w e d ie \ \'C sha ll be Pra tt men d ead ."

CLASS BALLOT Most T alkati ve M aIL __ _______________ __ _______________ _ ___ Q UI i'lBY Vainest M an _____ _____ ______ __ _____________ _______________________ F AUNCE N erviest Man ________ __ _________________________________________ C U LlI Al'E "\Vittiest Man ____ ______________________________________________ _ _"\V ELCH Freshest M a n ___ __ ____________________ __ ______ . __ ________________ _____ R EE D M ost L ad ylike M a n ____ ________________________________ _ ________ BAYLE S Bes t Athletc ___ ____________________________ .________ ____ _ _ ____ H ULSE Cia. D ude ____ _______ _________________________ __ _______________ PU RSELL C lass Grind __ ______________ __________________ __________________ lU AT H UR C lass Sphinx- ___ ______________________ __ ________________________ H OPPER C lass H ea rtbrea keL __________ ________ ___ ______ __ _________________ S ICK:\ IOl' C lass P oliti cian ____ __________ -- --- - --- -- - --- -- -- -- -- _ - -- _ _ __ GoOmYl LL C lass W om an-h a ter _____ ------------_____________________ - ____ TRUC I [E C lass ThinkeL_ ____ ___________________ ___________ _ _ _ ZIEGEL \l EYER

WOHLER CHEMICAL SOCIETY F . C. C. E.

GOODWIL L _ _ __________ _ __________ __ Pres,dellt

B A RR Y

\ V.

NIL ES- ___ ___ ____ __________ _ __ Vi ce

Presiden t

S. 'vV I L SO ~ __ _ _ _________ ____ _ _____ Tr easurer

C HOON ;\T A K ER ___ _ __ ______ _ __________ _ S ecretary

The \ Vohl er C hemica l Society, form ed eighteen yea rs ago for the purpose of bringin g together in close r ha rmony the members of Chemistry's "h appy family," is sti ll performin g th at duty with vigor which like of all good things, improves with age . A nothe r duty of th e A ssociation is to instill ( not distill) in the heads of the pre ent members, the " Bud ging sons of Bezelius," " would-be Wohlers, etc. ," some ideas of how chemistry applies to the industries and give t(hem the opportunity of hearing specialists talk on their subjects in the field of chemistry thereby (we hope) broadening the stud ent's viewpoint and givin g him some id ea of what he will meet when he goes out into the w orld. At the first meeting l\1r. Hiers of t;he ati onal Lead Co. lectured on the " U ses of L ead," abl y supported by a film showing the manufacture of white lead from mine to painter. The first pa rt of J anuary Mr. R. C . M oore, Chief Engin eer o~ th e Charles A . Schieren C ompany, gave a talk on beltin g specifications and problems. The talk was illustrated by th e film " From Hide to Belt. " On Febru a ry first the Kirkman Soap Company gave a showing- of their two fi lms on soap makin g. Between the film s M r. Ross, thei r chief ch emi st , talked on soap making. Th e entertainm ent for th e meeting w as furni shed by Suarez and Sw an, I. C. E. , '24, wh o staged a li vel y boxing bout. At the meetin g on March 13, Mr. M. E. Stew art of th e Roessler and H asslacher Ch emical Company, gave a talk on electroplatin g. At later meetin gs l\1r. Ba rlow , a Pratt gradu ate, spoke on " E ssential Oil ," and

D r. M. T och gave an interesting talk on va rnish manufac ture. T he event w hich capped th e clim ax w as th e annual beefsteak dinn er a nd show held in A pril whi ch brought a la rge number of gradu ates back and w as grea tl y enjoyed even by th e instructors, who laid asid e th eir grave looks and let mirth have its way.

.\LLEN, ]. CILBERT " Doc," "G il" 8 Bronson Street, Oswego, i'l. Y. Bowling Manager '23 A good mixer, especially with the fair sex. Quite a general, as shown by the success of our bowling team. Has a hobby of making "Fa mous Sayings" for the Class.

A;-..'DERSO;-..' , ROBERT II. "I\ndy," " Bob" 203 Main Street, \Vhiteshoro, :--l. Y. C lass Baseball '22-'23 Capta in Class Basketball '22-'23 Class Pool '22-'23 Andy held the record for being absent. Can hold down the positions of centre on the floor , and first base with the best of them. Studies seemed to be hard for Bob, but he had perseverance, and therefore succeeded.

,\:--lCOLO, ISAAC C. Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. Quiet and liked by everyone. One of the three who came to us during our second year. will most probably succeed in hi s chosen line, "Soap," if anyone does.

1\. good student and

BABCOCK, GORDO:--l M. "Leo," "Rex" 10 Margaret Court, Sheepshead Bay, :--l. Y. Federal Board Club One of the fellows wh om we will remember for some time to come. The prid e of hi s hea rt,-his little , misplaced, eyeb row!

BA Yl.ES , "'lLLlAl\l " Willi e" 1+5 8 Dean Street, Brooklyn, :\. Y. Class Ba sketba ll '22-'23 bright boy. TIa s the habit of asking questions who no one except himself can answer. \Vill some da y probably become a great re,ea rch chemist. 1\

KENNETII, BEERS "Hevo" 279 Grand Slreet, Newburgh, i'-i. Y. The Cla~s jokester, who is never happy Ullless some one is springing a new one. During his stay here at school was seen quite frequently with Lena. It will he a sad parting.

BELL, DOi'-iALD M. 53 South High Street, New Britain, COlln . Class Bowling '22-'23 Class Treasurer '23 Earnest A student who deserves credit. diligent, faithful, and successful; master of everything he undertakes. Has shown his ability as a collector during his term as Class Treasurer. 1\ shark at bowling.

"Gus" BENNETT, AUGUSTUS H. 80 South Main Street, Homer , N. Y.

Class Basketball '22-'23 Class Baseball '22 -'23 He made friends of eve ryone, even from his first appearance at Pratt. His greatest pleasure is dancing. For this reason his friends in the Art School are numerous. Especially fond of the Tech . Lab.

BRUCE, DONALD South Rumson, N.

"Don"

1\ hard and conscientious worker. Always sets the pace for the Class. Bruce didn't have any time for sports, and the thought of girls very seldom entered his mind.

BURR, LEWIS H. "King George" Fairfield, Conn. Class Baseball '22-'23 Lewis came to us from Fairfield. Look him over. Spends most of his noon hours on Ryerson street. Just the same, George tried to get all he could during class hours, yes, and in Rye rson street, too.

IH ' STILLO, ADRIA:-.I "A 13" "Bus" P. O. Box ++9, Tampa, ria." Class Soccer '22-'23 Class Vice-President '23 Pral/ollia Representative '23 Class Baseball '22 Southern and " ' estern Club '22-'23 This boy from the sunny South soon adapted himself to the way' of Pratt Institute, and has always been popular with our Co-eds, fellow" and In structors. In the classroom we had to step to keep up with him. C ,\:-\TWELL WlLLIAM H. "Bill"' . , Ch eswold, Del. C lass Vice-President '22 Pral/ollia Repre sentat ive '22 S. & T. Associate Editor Pral/oll;a '23 President Southern and ViTestern Club '23 Vice-President Men's C lub '23 Bill arr iv ed at Pratt In st itute with a grip full of pep, as was shown by his ac tivity, and the ma rks he recei ved during the two years . lI e was popular with the fellows, but his specia Ity was girls . C IlARLE S, FREDERlCK II. , Jr. "Derf" "Doc" +0 Fraser Place, H ast in gs-on-Hudson', :-.I. Y. Class Baseba II '22 Class Basketba II '22 Varsity Basketball '23 Varsity Baseball '22-'23 You will never meet a more lik ea b le fellow than Doc. His strong point is wit. Never worries about studies, but so mehow he doesn't h ave to . Completely at home on Pratt Field .

CARTER,

ClLBERT T. :-.lew Hartford, Conn.

Carter a lway s seemed to be in a daze, but when it came to real work he showed us he was far from being in a dazed cond iti on. The on ly person known to use squa re bottomed test tubes, and to temper a chisel in glue.

CLEMPSO:-\, CEORCE L. "Clemp," "Andy" 620 Third Avenue, Troy, :-.I. Y. Class Basketball '23 The second to join us during our second yea r. ClemI' showed l" he had quite a bit of knowledge stored away. A good basketball plaver; should have joined us sooner.

COR~ \\ 'ELL,

KE:-.I:-.IETH 1. Riverhead, L. I.

"Ken"

A sh ark o n fermentation and d ist ill ation. lI as disco\'e red more ways of making ethyl a lcohol than a ny ot h er member of the Cia,s.

COUC II , RA YMO:--iD C. 161 Cilbert Avenue, ~ew Haven,

" Ray " Conn.

Ou r foullta in-p e n and slide- rul e eng r ave r . Opened hi s business establishment at the Men's Club this year, and has been quite succe sfu l. If energy is r equ ir ed to succeed, Couch will, for his ene rgy is unlimited .

C'U LT-I ,\~E,

EUGE:-.IE V. "Cu i" 18 Locust Aven u e, Danbury, Co nn .

Varsity Baseball '22 -'23 Manager C lass Basketball '23 C la ss Track Team '2 3 Danbury A winning card w ith the ladies. Illust ha ve so m et hin g which oth er people do not know of, for Cui seems to ha ve a h a I'd time getting a way. 'ViII probably be d r afted by the Ciants on account of hi s wicked curves.

U:--i:--i I :-.lG IlAM, TH O MA S B . "K," " Tommy" 2+ 1 \Vestcheste r Avenue, Mt. Vernon , N. Y. Orchestra '22 The on ly thing we h o ld against Tommy is his home town , Mt. Vernon, but it isn't so bad at that, espec ia ll y when it comes to st r awberry blondes. A r en't we right, Tommy?

J) ORNE LLE S, DIR CEU Rio Gra nd e do Su i, Brazil, Sout h America A gentleman from South America . His battl es w ith Eng li sh have made him a favorite with the fellows. \V e wish him ;uccess, which he certa inl y deserves.

IllJ;\;;\;, I': I)\V I\RI) J. Katonah,

"Dunnie," "Shorty" Y.

\' ar,il\' Basketball '22 Caplain Va rs it v Basketball '23 Clas, Baseball " 22,'23 Class 'T 'ennis '23 Small, but full of pep. E ,'ery time he has a haskethall in h is :,ands the basket ,eerns to ,ing "II orne, Sweet JI orne." Always an up' holder of Ihe chem istry name.

D U RYE ,\ , CEORGE S. Mattituck, L. l. The Arrow co ll ar kid. IIi s picture is seen daily by mi lli ons. George is certa inly a nice fellow. Always ready to put up an argument over anything that comes up in c la ss. H e is gene rally on the right side.

I ~;\;GLE HART,

LOUIS F. "Lou ie" 2 100 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, :'-I. Y. A. A . Representative '22 Secreta ry Wohler Associat ion '22

Th e bashful Chem istry Shi ek. Took him qu ite a whil e to break into society, but w hen he did he hit on a ll four. W hen not in cla ss he is unconsciou s ly walking towards th e Art Bui ldi ng.

FAUNCE, HERBERT J. 118 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn, :'-I. Y . One of the Class thinkers. Is especial ly proud of the ever-present crease in his trousers. \V e don't know much about Faunce when it comes to soc iety, for he never attends any of Ihe ,chool's soc ia l events.

FORTl:-\, TllOM f\ S P. San Narciso, Zarnbales, P.

,. FOll neen"

Quietne,s seems to be his middle name . \Vill become a great tennis player with the aid of practice, and two policclnen .

continual

CI~ NZ,

"RED W. 56 Hurlbut Street, New Ilav e n, Conn.

A shark when it come s to a nal yz ing stee l, or in fact, any other kind of chemical analysis. Showed us what he knew during our term of organic chemistry. Fred doesn 't smoke, drink, o r go out with the girls. H e is an id ea l fellow.

COODWILL, "RED C. "Fred" 219 Westfield Avenue, Ansonia, Conn. C lass Treasurer '22 Pres ident \ Vohler A ssociation '23 Class Soccer '23 Boxing Champ ion, 1+5-pound Class He came, he saw, he conquered. A good soccer player who was in our midst, and was not discovered until th is year. Swings a wicked glove. Is quite an expert on the chemistry of " Bread Making. "

COTI-IAM, CLINTON O. " Cl int" +55 Vilest Moulton Street, Watertown, N. Y. Clint may be considered as th e Class Beau B r ummel. Is especia il y proficient in the art of filling ac id bottles. T hen C li nt knows more about paints now than we expect to know in yea rs.

GRAVES, KE.'i.'iETH P. "Ken" 34 Lincoln Street, Chicopee Fa lls, Mass . Manager Class Soccer '22 Class Bowling '22-'23 Individual Ten Pin Champion When he isn ' t behind th e counter at the Men 's C lub he can be found at th e bow ling alleys. If it w e re po ss ible , he cou ld mak e two strike s with one ball. That is the wa y Ke n bowls.

CROVE, CEORGE E. " Red " 162 East nnd Street, New York C ity

Soccer '22 Tall, lith e, and topped by a thatch of red h a ir. An ea rn est and a tt enti ve scholar. R ed always ha s hi s work done. Doe, it a if by intuiti on.

C UAR:-.IIER , I\I A (' RICE 55 6 I\lumfo rd Str ee t, Sc henect a dy, :-.:. Y. Man a g e r Cla ss Tra ck T ea m '2 3 Cla ss Track T e am '2 3 Alw ays eage r to gr a sp any thing in the ch emistry lin e. Sp e nd s most o f hi s time with th e other fe ll ow s, running a round th e track.

HELLSTROM, G STAF E . J 39 Babcock Stre e t, Hartford , Conn. Glee Club '22- '2 3 Quiet, congenia I and generous . His hobbies are stud y ing anal ytic s, and s itting at a drawing tabl e. Hellstrom is quite an experienced draftsman. Has given the fellows a number of helpful hints during design.

lULL, JOlIN W . 295 Broadway, Newburgh,

" Bunker" ~.

Gentleness personified. Hasn 't much to say except in class. Has never been known to know the correct answer to any question. The young ladie s have no show whatever with this young m a n.

"T om Mi x" IIINMA:-.I , JOH ;-"; 18 1 Fran c is Str ee t, \Vaterbury, Conn . 'I'Ve cann ot say of J ohn , what was sa id of his broth e r he fo re him , " \Vh y d o th ey alwa ys have to pi ck on me?" :-.l ot onl y th a t, but he is un usua ll y hri g ht a t und e r st a ndin g thin gs wh e n fir st explain ed.

H O PP E R, E D\\, A RI) W . " 1101''' 3 13 ;-";o rth Te nth Stree t, P a te rson, :-.:. J. C hl ss C las;, Cla;,s C lass C ia;,;,

Socce r '2.l-路23 Bas ketba ll '22-'23 B aseba ll '22-'23 Tr ack '23 T enni s '22-'23

Th e fe ll o w wh o h a;, do ne IlHh t t{' put t ht name of our C ia" on th e map of spans. Q ui ~t and compo,ed. :\e\'er seems to be in a h urry, yet a lw ay;, ge ts th e re. I\l a kes a , ucCCs; of all "Ibj ects.

1l0WLEY , JOIIN P. 281 North \Vh it ney St reet, Hartford, COllll. rnergetic and full of pep. How ley tan tell an yon e quite a number of things about valves a nd hi gh pressure steam. A fel low who can stand a lot of rough treatment and still l augh. !\ poplliar fe ll ow.

" YVinnir" II ULSE, MALCOLM C. Liberty Street, Patchogue, L. r.

The pride of chem istry on accou nt of hi s nice d isposition. Shin es wi th the ladies, and whrn it comes to tennis-well, boys, what is t he use?

J EFFRE Y, E RNEST M. "Jeff" 18+ East 31st Street, Broo kly n, N. Y. We tried to teach Jeff where ey~brows should be worn, but "whe re there is a w ill , there is a way," and J elf h ad the will. Prides him self on his abi lity as a pip e fit tn.

j EZ IERNY, THOMAS "Jazz" 967 Howa I'd Ave nu e, Bridgeport, Con n . C la ss Soccer '22-'23 C lass Baseball '22- '23 C las s T rack Team '23 Manager Class Baseball '22 Five feet of pep. Ou r littl e chee r leader. When it comes to pla y in g the fiddle, Jazz is on ';Vill some day probal1ly be the upper deck. listed in one of Paul \ Vhiteman'5 orchest ras. He is littl e, but how he can make .i 30ccer ball move! "J ohnn y , JOHNSON, MELV I N W . 5 Briggs Street, North Adam s, Ma ss. Clas s Soccer '22-' 23 Cla ss Ba seba II '22 -'23 Clas s Track T e am '2 3 Afte r you h a ve kno wn J ohnn y for a whil e yo u will think th e re is no fin e r ch a p. Filld . 11 0 tlln e fo r th e fair se x. All hi , tim e i, taken up by hi, studi es. 87

KLEJ:\ERT, C IL\RL ES "Charlie" 68 .\urora Street, \Vaterbury, Conn . . \n alarm clock is to Charlie what the bugle is to a so ldi e r. Charlie was especially "right in geometry. Il e knows how to handle a ,phere, especially when it has the prefix "poo l" o r 'Ihow lin g."

"K ress " KRESSE, ALFRED R. 122 Hardturm Street, Zuerich,S, Switzer land

Captain Class Soccer '22-'23 Kreese came a long ways to study chemistry and has used his time to good advantage. Didn't find much time for sports, with the exception of soccer. in which he excelled . Ask the fellows.

LOZA2'lO , HECTOR Care Salinas y Roche, Monterey , ~lIev- o Leon , Mexico.

Class Soccer '23 The third to come to us during our second year. A good examp le of what study can do when it comes to steam. :-Jot on ly that, but was also one of the few who rea ll y understood Ana lytics .

LUCAS, fRED A. \'i'est Go,hen, Conn. A congenial chap. Welcomes everyone with that famous smile of his. Ever since his first appearance at Pratt hi s main occupation has l'ren th a t of bodygua I'd to Spi ke.

~rA1 ' HCR ,

BlSII :\~' :\. "Sp ike" .\I uchliwalan Street, Delhi . India.

Alway:, at hand with the question mark. Pet expres,ion, " I f we h a \'e 'the es,' we can therefore get that." Some day Spike will a,tound the world by writing a book e ntitled "The Theor\' of Theories."

i\I ,\XO N, C ,\RROLL R. " Max " +09 Brand y wine A ve nu e, Schenectady, N. Y. I\bn age r Va rsity Basketball '23 I\ssistant Manage r Var sity Ba ,ke tball '22 Class Tennis '22-'23 Manager Class Tenni s '23 Class Secretary '23 Qui e t, industrious, and has deve.loped into a great business man . In th e future will probably be known as the "Gy m Outfit King." Also an inventor.

Di scovere d a new ha ir tonic for

bald-headed men. No, it is not nam ed for the a venue on which he live s. MILLER , HOWARD C. Foxbury, Pa. Assistant Manager Varsity Tennis ' 22 A very fine fellow. Handsome, cheerful, and intelligent. When it comes to tickling the ivories, Howard is in the front row. Never feels perfectly safe unless \'\Iynne is along with him.

"'ORTON, THEODORE R. ' 'Teddy'' 6 Bush Street, Newport, R. 1. A quiet and likeable chap. Hasn't much to say but is a lways on the job . A lways goes out with the same young lady. Who she is we cannot say, for we do not know. Never lets pleasure interfere with studies.

PETRIE, FREDERICK A. \'\Ie stport, Conn.

"Pete"

Class Ba se ball '23 Class Basketball '22 Tall and intelligent, handsom e? SomehQw, " That ain't right, " always comes to his lips when he is in organic chemistry recitation. His name will appear in the Hall of Fame as the inventor of synthetic squirrel skins.

PERlTORE, FRA"'K 230 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, \. Y. A jolly and good natured fe ll ow. Had hi s troubles, as did the rest, In Organic Chemistry. Showe d us that stud y ca n make a success of anything. \Vill pr obab ly be as famous as \\' ohl e r.

PI :'\CRE I~, Rt\ YM00: I) 1\ . Taftvill e, Conn.

Class Baseba ll '22 Class Ba sketball '22 C las, Track Team '23 Pin gree sa w, she sa id th e word. \ \'e kn e w it wa . com in g, but not '0 ,00 11. \\,ill always rememb e r hi s weddin g pres e nt , a fr ee dive into the pool with hi s Sunday suit on.

P U RSELL, THOMAS R. " Pur sy," " D ick" 13 2 ' Prosp ect Street, G loversvi ll e,. Y. Boxin g

C hampi on,

13 0-lb.

C lass " 22

The C hemistry Fashion Pl ate. Won fam e by posing for Hart, Sch affner & Marx clothes. A good example of the old song, " They go wild, simpl y wild , ove r me. " A friend worth havin g. QU IMBY, C HARLE S W . "C h ar lie " Box 1H, Bellefo"te, Edgemoor Station, Del. C la ss Pr es id ent '22 Vice- Pr es id e nt Glee Club '23 Secreta ry P rallo71ia '2 3 Federa l Board Club '22- '23 Southern a nd Western Club '22路.' 23 Has th e habit of doing things in a way a ll hi s own. A good orator, but neve r had much opportunity to di sp lay hi s ab ility. H as one ho pe: To get a job in ~' ilmin gto n , so h e will be near h e r!

RAMSI)AL E, FRED Basking Ridge,

mall who is hard to write about. Says very littl e, but think s a g rea t dea I. I)o es no t \\' he re he stay around school after c1" "es. goes ,,,Ie do not know, hut w e ha \'e a good id ea. 1\

R EE l) , S,\ i\IL: EL R. Cattell Street.

" IA)\路ing Sam" Ea,to", P a.

i\1 ""ager C ia;, Soccer '23 Federal Board Club '22-'23 Call he fou"d ill "" place other th"" behi"d " cork tipp ed cigarette. It wok a lot of work 10 ,ho", the fellow, how to pia) ,occer to wi", but Sam did it. You tell them, Sam, that', th e way the.' did it a t i\ l art in\ Creek. 911

RIC\'. ' OLDS , C ll ARLES "C h arl ie" 20 \\'oll1ut Street, So uth Portland , Me. Vorsity Ba seba ll '22 Capto in Varsity Ba seba ll '23 Treasurer New England C lu b '23 G lee C lub '23 C lass Soccer '22-'23 The place Char li e feels most at home in i that of ~ h ortstop at Pratt Field. Besides that, Cha rlie is a good man playing socce r. A fellow made famous by study. REYNOLDS, THOMAS "Tim ," "Glu ck" 219 \V est M ai n Street, New Britain, Conn. Vice-President \ Vo hl er Association '22 Varsitv Basketball '22 -'23 C lass "Baseball '22 P e rsevera nce is hi s main v irtu e. Fast, \v hen it comes to handling a basketball. Remembe r the night you went to the Village, G lu ck? Expects to reside in the Zulu I slands in the future.

S l CKMO:"-J, I-lILE S. " \ Vhee-E" 7 U ni on Street, Freeville, N. Y. Neighbors hip Association R eprese ntative '23 C ia s Soccer '22 The boy sa les m an . Straight from the wild s of F reev ill e. Look him ove r, gir ls. A h a rd , consc ien tious worker . Eve ry minute of hi s tim e at Pr att was spent usefully.

SIMO :\'S, FRANK "Dugan" 401 East Fifth Street, Mount Carmel, P a.

Varsity \ Vrestling '22 A. A. Representat ive '23 C lass Soccer '23 Favo rit e pastime: Playing pinoch le with C h a rli e. Ask F rank what C h a rl ie has. \Vill probab ly be teaching Analytics in a few years. for this wo, one subject he und e rstood.

']'0:\(;, '1'0;\1 SIlEW

+5 P okfulum Road, I long-Kong, Ch in a St ill waters run deep. li as the fault of beli ev in g that school is a place to study. Ten years frolll no'" he ",ill probably be the Pr e,idem of Ihe Chinese Leather Corporation .

TI\ORMI).IA, SILVIO 975 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn"

Class Track Team '23 Silvio got in a little lat e, but has comp letel y made up for lo st time. A great fellow when it comes to arguing; he argues for mere psychologic effect all the I n,t ructor.

TRUCHE, LOUIS A. "C hief Soakum' 1 Devereaux Place, Salem, Mass. Class Swimming Team '23 New England Club '22-'23

If the Chief keeps up his work on leather, started here in Pratt, he will become a great leather man some day. Has been mistaken for the milkman on Ryerson street a number of times. Besides his regular course in Chemistry, he is taking a course in the art of cooking waAles.

VORONESKY, NICHOLAS Kiev, Russia.

"N ick"

Unassuming and quiet. Always likes to do things himself. That is right, Nick. You will be at the head of the ladder when the rest of us are only half-way up.

WALLACE, FRED J. " Kid" 1307 Blandina Street, Utica, ).I. Y. Class Soccer '22-'23 Class Baseball '22-'23 vVelterweight Boxing Champion '22 Class Track Team '23 Crown and Spade Club '22-'23 Chemistry and leather pushing are his two main lines, and he is good at both of them. At one time had visions of going to Montana, but she changed h er mind. One of the Classes' best little fixers. WELCll , J. RA YMO).lI) "Ray,' "Welchie" 20 I l ardy Street, Dannr" Mass. Class Presidellt '23 Executive Council l\len's Cluh '2: Student Council '23 \ ' arsit,路 Basehall '22-'23 CIa,s 'Soccer ' 22-'23 Our authority Oil leather. ).Ie,路cr feels at home unle" workillg in the tannery. Ray was popular with the hoys, with no little sllccess with the ladies. A real man of afbirs. ' [' he ~esl little fixer ill the CIa s. 92

WILSON, 111\RRY R " llarry" 31 \Vaba sh Avenue, Worcester, Ma ss. Treasurer 'Vohler Association '23 Class Basketba ll Manager '22 Neighborship Representative '23 IIarry never goes out with the young ladies for this reason: lIe was elected to hold in trust the money of the combined Chemistry classes. Says very little , but is a good li stene r, and a hard worker. \Ve prophesy a gJ'eat future for him.

WOLFE, HERHERT " Herby" 289 Midwood Street, BrooklYIl, N. Y. Manager C lass Swimming Team '23 An exceptionally bright student. Never seems to tire of study. No one has yet discovered why he goes in the pool every morning at eight. Always starts a conversation by saying, " My girl."

WOODWARD , GEORGE P. " Woody" 38+ Summer Street, Stamford, Conn. Anyone who commutes from Stamford every day will most p robably make a 5Uccess of anything. Tl is g reatest de light is to have someone present h im with a steady supply of ciga rettes.

WYN:-.iE, \VAL TER J. " \\'alt " 5 Hamm ond Street, Jamaica, L. I. Walt he ld a record uillil he arri"ed ill schoo l one moming on time. Office on Ryerson st reet, hours J 2 to 1. A friend to everyo ne . "Xmas is coming, don't forget us, \ \'alt.'路

ZIECELJ\.I EYER, CEORCE 9+3 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, C\. Y.

Ceorge show ed that he could keep awake ill at lea,t one class if he wished to do so. An "!.pirant for the track team. li as a heautiful slrirk and is very fast.

'13

Machine Constluctid MACHINE CONSTRUCTION, 192 3 Go in g back to a ll ," ere t ryin g to tem po ra ry sta te of Treas ur e r, and th e

Septembe r, " ,hen e,'e rythin g w as exc itement a nd h ustl e, a nd we pick our fr iends, we sa,,' th e need for un ity, So w e se t up a G o" e rnIn ent , with R eich, as P resid ent ; Cole as Sec retary a nd oth er offi ce rs whi ch sc hoo l co n ve nti o n req uire d us to have ,

l\ ot hav in g sin gle-tr ack mind s Cyou ' ll find p!enty of th ose t ake n care of in state in stitutio ns), w e set o ut to t a ke a pro min ent pa rti cipa ti on in stud ent ar ti vi tl es , " ' ith 1\1r. Burl ey's hint to be "b road-mind ed " a t hea r t. \ Vith so ma ny di vers ified stud ent ac tiviti es taki ng place alm ost eve ry day, w e may ha"e missed some . bu t you ca n ta ke our \l'ord for it, w e neve r hea rd of a ny t hat w e mi ssed! A s th e chemi ca l classes had a \ Vh oler Societ y ; th e 1\ 1echa ni cal E nginee rs a nd E lectri ca l E ng in ee rs, theirs a lso ; ,n, no t to be o utd one, o rga ni zed o urs, th e Society for t he Preve nt io n of Di rty La th es, newl y form ed an d inco rp or a ted und e r th e by-law s and co nstitution of th e M , C. C lass, At th e Athleti c B a nquet In ,,'ere on ha nd to lend enco urage ment to th e appl a use give n th e a thl etes " 'ho w o rked so ha rd to m ake o u I' Alm a l\/[ a ter successfu L I n a thl eti cs o ur reco rd did n 't reach th e pinn acle to which ,,'e as pi red, Ex pl a n at ions a t thi s tim e being futil e, a nd o ur pride p reve ntin g us fr om reo penin g a tender \l' ound , ,,'e ca n repea t th a t ou I' pe rf o rm a nces have done c red i t to th e trad it io ns

JO I[ :'\ W , B U RLE Y 9+

h;lIl d cd dowil to us, as bein g w o rth y opponents, not to be t a ken li g htl y, a nd w e ta ke thi,; oppo rtulli t) to pass on to th e new M . C . classe th e fi ghtin g spirit th a t never ';:I)S die.

"'r

a lso take thi s m ea ns o f openl y th a nkin g o ur in stru cto rs wh o so pa ti entl y :t nd reso lute ly st ro\'e to give us th e best th a t \\'as in th em . Co n tact wi t h a n indi\' idu a l o r a la ndm a rk over a long pe ri od of tim e m a kes olle fa mi liar wit h its cha racte ri sti cs a nd pec uli a riti es, so th a t on e ve ry relucta ntl y chooses to forge t easi ly , In futur e yea rs w e ca n bring back happy m em ori es of associations for m ed while a t th e Institute, to act as a comfo rtin g solace durin g th a t period wh en circumsta nces a nd tim e fo rce us to t ake th e role of m edit ato r; wh en , at t he cli max of an eve ntful life, co mp a ring th e pas t with th e futur e, th e futur e barred , but th e pas t our own , w e close th e book of life with th at feelin g th at co mes on ly to th ose \I路hose labo rs have not bee n in va in. "Sailed cur own ba rk thro ug h u ncha rted seas, g uid ed by th e ha nd of D es tin y, to ou r chose n po rt. "

PRI ZE H\

\v1 ~~ I :\'G

11 01\' \RD

POST E R

SCOTT

P raltollia P oster CO ll tcs t

ANT00JO\VICZ, ADAM " Paderewski" 62 Newell Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. "S low, but sure," he says, and he is. Sturdy, sincere and a diligent student. Mechanics become a little perplexing at times, but we all have the same difficulties. The biggest factor that helped to build the motion picture garage. Sure to be a success.

APRILE, LOU I S " April," "Louis" 226 Grand Avenue, B rooklyn, N. Y. Quiet, studious, courteous, refined, dependable, describe him thoroughl y. Was out a w hil e, but found that Pratt Institute cou ld sti ll teach him more . A tribute to himself and Pratt. Our best wishes to you, Louis. COLE, RICHARD S. "Dick" Portsmouth, Va. Class Secretary and Treasurer A. A. Representative Class Soccer '22-'23 Captain Class Track Team '23 C lass Swimming Team '23 C lass Baseball Team '23 Gets a monthly income from each member of the C lass, but has some job try ing to col lect it. Is so fles hy he takes up road work . What he needs is N uxated Iron. Studious, analytical. Knows what he needs, and is trying to get it. f:nergetic. Practical. GRUDZINSKI, STEPHEN "S tev e II "Shots" 38 La Salle Street, le w Britain,' Conn . . Class Pool '22-'23 Class Soccer '22-'23 Class Basketball '22-'23 Makes up for a lack of stature, in ability. Always has a smile, tempered with a ready wit. Thought we were going to lose him, bUl much to our relief he came b;:c k. On e of the New Britain twins.

HORTO:-.J, RALPH D. Andover, :>I. J. Class Cheer Leader Modest, unobtrusive, serious schul a r. Gentlemanl y in bearing and behavior. H e'd make a fine hu,band for somebody. Quick, girls!

I" ORN I~ LY ,

PIIILLIP . \ . " Phil " 10725 109 th Street, Ri chm ond II iii. :\. Y. Easy to get a long with. lI a, a peculiar way of te lling stories that exc ite mirth ga lo r e. Analyti ca l. It's a good thin g that th e class room cha ir s are built strong. Can \'ou picture him laughin g, silentl~' , in a Chippendale chair ?

LOPEZ, A(-STI :\ " Val e ntino" 252 Twe lfth Avenue, Lon g 1,land C ity . C lass Boxing '22 -' 23 C lass Soccer '22-'23 Ne ighbo rh ood Aid i\"ociation Re presen tative

C lass Basebal l '22-'23 A good h ee l clicker. An e nthu,iastic supporter of acti\' iti es. Prefers hot d awgs to h am sandw ich es, Rudolfo Valentino Il. McMl RR AY, ALEXA:-.IDER J. " Mac" 1223 A\'e nue T , Brooklyn , :\. y, C lass Soccer '22-'23 C lass Ba sketba ll '22- '23 C lass Bowling '22-'23 Manager C lass Sw immin g Team '22-' 23 Manager Cla~s Baseball Team '22 -'23 Jf yo u want to see firewo r ks , s lam S hee pshea d Bay. Fond of all a thl etics ( but neve r made the Varsity ) , and soc ial activit ies. A hu stler with an engagin g per so nality. J\ pal w e a ll will nev er fo rget, MARC!:\, RCDOLPli .T, " Rudy" +1 7 \V ashburton A ve nu e, II asting,-on-Hudson, :-.I. y. (,I ,,,s Soccer '22-'23 C lass Ba seba ll '22-'23 Captain C lass Ba ske tball '22-'23 Good com ic e nte rtainer , with such lo\'e h' marce lled ha ir , guaranteed for a life time. Co mmut es from Ha stings-o n-th e- lIudso n. Hi s a ttit ude toward s life ma y be defended , but it', neve r too ,oon to get sta rted.

MORL\RITY , JAi\IES F. " P at" 7+ L yness Street, South i\ l anche,ter, Conn. Verv obser\'ant, a,k Oliveira. Epicurian de luxe, Can assimilate ice cream and pickles at one , itlin g. Eas)' going, with little restraint. But let us not ha \'e a wrong impression of '路 Pat." for gi\'en an injection of seriousness. and thought, and maturity, he'll come out all right.

OI. l \ 'E I R.\, FR,\:'\ K " :'vllllaa('h y" +26 37 th Stree t, Brookl) 11 , '\. Y. Cia" S\\' immill g T eam '22-23 ()Ile of th e top- Il otc h ,c ho la 1', ill th e Cia". \ 'e r\' much attached to J\l or iarit\路, e,pec ia lly lip 'ill the drawillg room. I f h e tiOll't kilO\\, a 'lIhject \'o u'll filld him ,parillg 110 effort tn' illg to get acquainted with it. 'J'a ctful. re~Ollrce颅 ftll. In ge lli ous, in the lhroe~ of a cO lhllmi ng f.ll nhitioll路 to get sta rted. P :\PP .\ CE, j. j. "Cake I ~ ater," " ,,,i I'," " Pap " 30 :'\ort h Brid ge Street, POll g hk eeps ie, :\. Y . C las s Soccer '22-'23 C la ss Ba seball '22-'23 Prall oll;a Represe nt a ti ve The kid himself, from P oughk ee p,ie-"g rea t t OW I1 , " he says. Ve ry loq uacio ll s. espec iall~' 011 ~ea va rns . Dete rmi ned, resoll rceful. Ca II rnake- ab,"rd thillgs SOlllHI plausib le. Cr ackerjack pie eater. \\' ill sel l YOII anythi ll g worth , ellill g. R( - FFI~I,

FELIPO j. "Rough" 521 \\'est 135th Sireet, :'\ew York City. Refilled , ,erious scho lar , 0111' I\lathematics ' hi g h brow , from Uruguay, South America. li as it a ll ove r us when it com es to Math. and M ec h. Drawing. In the drawill g room str all ger wou ld h a\'e difli cu lty ill picking o u t O il I' i nst ru ctor; he wOlild think Ruflilli was . \Y orks at night, and still ha s time for stll d y. \ Ve nom inat e him for hOIlOr cH\' ass ist a llt in structor ill E uclid. REICII , I-I E~ RY "Rich" 93 Co lumbi a Street, :\ew Yor~ Cit\路. Class Pr es id e nt '23 Student Council '23 Class Pool '23 Cia" Soccer '23 Cia,s Baseba ll '23 C lass Swimmillg T ealll '23 tv! ember Federa I Boa I'd Th e ga \'e l ho ld er, a humdill ge r for work. 11 a, th e best loo killg work book in the Cia,s . . \ log-hoo k fie nd. Cood orga lli n r . . \ plodder, b uildin g a so ulld tOlilldatioll. R IIl'BY , \\ ' ILLL\;\1 Oakdal e, L. I. Cia" Ha,k e tball '22-'23 Cia" Ba, ehal l '22-'23 Chalnpioll long di~tallce comlllu ter (,I,,,,. ;\I ebbe , ,ome da\, he'll \\'ill " ,('holar,hip. Ili s '12 C'adillac had a atfectioll for a tre e that I)!'O\cd \en trOll'" to the car, \'e ry di!o.n"trou" inde ed. (In, hut "1\\,3,, hit, hack \\ ilh a 'mile. 9S

"Ruby"

ill the Rhod e, ,udden di,a,Pick ed

~IKOR.'\,

JO II :,\ .\.

"C'y"

25( \\ 'as hin g ton Str ee t, :\ew Britain , Conn.

Class Soccer '22-'23 i\ l an''l:(er Cia,s Ba,k etbal l '22-'23 Cia" Pool '22-'23 Cia" Bowling '22-'23 Clas, Baseba ll '12- ' 23 K, lO \\,' e\路e r\,bod\路 i,,,id e and oUbide hi s boa rding IHlu,e. 170nd' of the high SPOI>, e,pec iallv 'lodge meet in gs." \V ears a lI aro ld Lloy d contri\路,".ce. Pupil of Cilda Crey. Cood athlete a nd good fe ll ow. Th e o th er :'\ew Britain twin. WEBBER, ROY PERCY " Rov," "F rit z" R. F. ;). +. Box I , Portland , Main e. Manage r Class Soccer '22-'23 Class Bowling '22-'23 C las, Bask etball '22-'23 Cia'S Baseball '22- '23 Participates in all Class athletics. Very ,ympathetic with the gi rk \ Vise boy. You know he's frotn Portland, Maine . Earnest, atte ntive, student, fille classmate and booster.

Always handy w ith a verbal retort. WEBER, FRED A. " Fred" 78 :--i. Cou rt l a nd Street, East Stroud,bu rg, Pa. C lass Soccer '22-'23 Class Basketball '22-'2 3 Class Pool '22-'2 3 Manager C lass Track Team '22-'23 Class Baseball '22-'23 From East Stroudsburg, Pa ., but boards in "Joisey." Fine, stateh路, upr ig ht chap, \'e ry enthusiastic. Can push himself at times to perform mer itor ious wo r k. Speed king of the blackboard, as we ll as on the track. \\'ESTDAL, EJ:,\AR L. " W es t\''' 27+ :--iinth Avenu e , :'\ew York City. . Class Swimmillg Team '22-'23 Is beco ming very adept at talllalizing the Hoor boards with the Ama zo ns . Refres hingl\' human, inge nious. A fin e, clear- eyed, cle;n'limbed boy , without a trace of malice, but full of lhcbe v i rtu es w e illlagille boys of hi:-; age should hav e.

\\ ' RI(;I I'J', ADELBERT T. +2 lIurlbut Street, ,\Ib all\', :\. Y.

".\1"

;\IW;1\> immaculate, co." iderate. \\' hene\'er \'ou hea'r merriment, vou'll find him in the cenire of attraction. :\:e\'er ruffled, c \ en tempered. Cood mixer, "ith bo th feet al"a" planted on tbe ground. '

"('0:-'''' '! COSÂŁ:--:1'1;\lO, A. TJ[O~Y 86 16 91st Avenue, 'Voodh a \'e n, :-.:. Y.

Class Baseball '22-'23 Another of the late ones. Try in g to crowd nine months work into six. lIandicapped , but doesn 't admit it. Ruffini gets along fin e with him. Conservative. As a "kidder" he could "kid" the "kid" Ollt of kid gloves.

FRAY~E,

HENRY 515 West 12+th Street,

~ew

"Fritz" York City.

Cla ss Baseball '22-'23 Came in a little late, but working diligently trying to catch up. Rugged, quiet, alert. Ambitious, tempered with a knowledge of his limitation~. Good material.

CLASS BALLOT :\Iost Talkative M8n __________________________________________ GR U DZI :\SKI Class Live Wi rc _ _ ____ _ ___ ___________ __ __ __ __ ____ ________________ P APPACE Nerviest Man ___________________ ._________ __ ________________________ REICH \i\littiest :Man ___________________________________________________ _0 LIVE IRA Freshest Man _____________________________________________________ NIARCl~ Most Ladylike Man ______________________________________________ W ESTDAL Best Athlete _______________________________________________________ SIKORA Class Dudc ______________________________________________________ \i\l RIGHT Class Grind ______________________.___________________________________ COLE Class Sphinx ______________________________________________________ ffORTO:\ Class ff ea rtbreaker ______ - _ - - - - --- -- - - -- - - - -- ---- - - - - - _______________ LOP EZ Class Poli ticialL ____________ - -- -- - --- -- - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - ___________ MORIARTY Class \Vom an-h a ter ________ - - __ -- -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- - - _______________ LOP EI. Class Jester - - - ___ - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- -- -- -- - - -- - - - __ - _KORK E L Y Class Ma them a ti cia n - - - - - - ---- - - ----- - - - ---- - - -- - -- - - - -- -- _________ R AFFI:\1 Best l\Iixer __________________________________________________ RoY \ V EBBER Class D ebater ________________ ------- --------------------- _____ FRED \ V EBER

100

MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE, 1923 POPE, GEORGE F. 5 Millville Avenue , Naugatuck, Conn.

Class President, '23 Prot/ollia Representative, '23 Class Bowling, '23 Class Baseball , '23 Class Tennis, '23 . Very attentive to his studies. Plays a " heavy" in class activities . Must have b~en the " darkhorse " in the race for class president.

HOLMES, PI-IlLlP E. 8 Mansfield Street, Bethel, Conn. Class Vice Pre sid ent, '23 Class Secretary and Treasurer, '23 Class Baseball, '23 Phil takes the "brown derby" when it comes to holding class offices. A good conscientious worker.

Get acquainted wi th you rself, Try to find out what is missing. If you have too much deadweight, Get rid of it and create a balance; Something that you have you're not aware of , Must be holding you back; Try to find and remedy; Make your weak points non-existant, Brush up on your strong. Don't stand by and watch And hope and wish, But just dig in and pull With every sinew in your frameFor yourself .

Class Woman-hater _____________________________ -_ - - - ______ - -- - -- - -- - POPE Class Dud c______ _ ______________________________________________ ll oDfES 101

fi -

1'1ECI--IANICAL

~:: NCJNI:Lr~INC

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 1924 On ce more has Fathe r Time \I' ith un erring precision marked the epoc h of a school in his eternal ca lend ar. It seems but a short time ago th a t \I'e, as stran ger, from all points of th e compass, ,,'e re attracted to Pratt by a common purpose, Our comforts and disco mforts, like and dislikes, of the nell' and strange enl"lrons lI'ere soon forgotten in th e din of bustling school ,,-o rk, ~ 'ea r

Unlike many in stitutions \I'here a student has to break a ruling and be called on the mat for it before he ca n learn the II-ars of the place, at Pratt the rules. fell' a nd simple, were clearly put before u s the first day assembled so that we should not be in the dark as to what w e co uld or could not do. Shortly after the laws and by-I a II'S \yere unfolded to us w e were emerging from the supply room bedecked Il'ith el'erything pertaining to education but quite deple ted finan cially, \ ;York w as ready to begin, Time nel'e r drags when a man is busy, so it has been Il' ith us, You cannot tell what a machine will do until you put a good heavy load on it. Thi s has been the method of our inst ructors. Task after task was assigned which seemed imp ossible ; but we were keeping in mind II-hat we came here for. \V e hal'e SI\'Cp t a ll barriers aside and hal'e plowed through one year of he av y seas Il'i th the Im;s of but fell' felloll's. True it is th at there was "never time for a nything but s tud~' , " but th ere are exceptions to every rule as in this case, Out of the class of eighty a s turd~' soccer eleve n was picked Il' hich sw ept eve rythin g before th em until the champi onship series was played, H ere, half a d oze n games Il'cre fought before Chemistr~' II could be declared the \I-inn er. Basketb all wa s 2, r epetition of socce r. The m elee wa s between :\1. E, I and Chem (2), but as before, Il'e could not be so di sco urteous to a seco nd I'ear team as to deprive them of a n oppo rtunity of g rasp in g a championship or tw o before leal'inl!: our halk In pool-Oh, lI'ell, ,,'e just cou ldn't resist the temptation so the champion ship in that spor t Il'as taken, A fell' days late r the In stitute H onors Il'cre all'ardell to none other th a n "Our" Snyder for individual champio nship of the school. \ 'an;it~ teams in both basketball a nd baseball had a goodl y rcpresentation of the clas<, R emember how Underhi ll played I'ars ity basketball a nd Il'ith dignified calm ness stoOlI on the fou I line and made us mil r\'(~ l at his abi Ii t~ to ri ng the basket a II th rough the ,,-i nter ganles ?

ln the :;ocia l life of the lnstitutc lIT hal'c fallc n in the cw.tolllarl lille III furK 106

tion,; as hal <: other classes. l. i\I. E. '23 welcomed us into the Institute anti into th eir midst car l~ in the year by an ever memorable smoker to which we reciprocated \\' ith a n ope n house at th e i\Ien 's Club. There was also the combined E. E. dance just before Thanbgil'ing recess which everybody enjoyed . However, what characterizes ;\I. E. '2+ most, are the social adva nces made by the: ind ividual members. It IS claimed that a larger percentage of the class atte nd " Hom e Hour" than attend our class meetings, and the Tuesday afte rn oo n dances-a nd representat iv es in front of the a rt schoo l each dar at 12 :30 P. M. Oh , Bor ! Enough said. As feelings plished. months'

I\"e glance back over our doings for the past nine months. II'hether our a rc of dee p sa tisfaction or tinged \\' ith regret of \\路hat \Ye might have accomI\"e put out th e li g ht of this sc hoo l year and tr ead for\\ 'a rd through a fel\" I'acatio n to our final term. of \\' hi ch we ente rtain th e brightest hopes .

L\D USTRIAL :\IECHA:\ICAL E:\GI:\E ERI:\G , 192+ J.

2. 3. +. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1+. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19,

ZO. 21 22

23. 21

A:-:OERSON, .'V.II.OO C; _________________ .. ______ 153 C reenwich A venue, G r eenwich, Conn. BEAGIlE N, THOM ,IS___________________________ +26 Sout h S ixth A\'e nu e, Mt. Vernon , :'-1. Y. BENNER, EOW,IRD ________________________________ 170 VI'es t Broad Str eet, Bethlehem, Pa. BROW KE, D O:-:,I I.D f-l . ______ ._________________________________ Endee Hou,e, Bristol , Conn . B wCII.I :-:.IN, R OBE RT L _______________________________ 7 Franklin Street, R oc kville , Conn. CO,IKI.EY, EOWARD ,,' __________ __ ____________________ 5 1 ('nion Avenue. Lynbrook, L. I. CONBOY, R USSELL ]). ______________________________ 11 2 Ea,t 121st Street, :\ew York C ity COOKE, STEPHEN L. _______________________________ 360 Church Street, :\augatuck, Conn . C R.IWLEY, FR.I:-.rK P. _____________________________ 517 \V est 175 th Stre e l, :-.lew York C it, ' CULLEN, j.IMES_______________________________________ 255 Fift h Ave nue , Baltic. Conll. ]) IRROW, Cft IR LES A. ________________________________ R a ilroad Avenue. Sayville, :-.I. Y. DI\~H)'D, L ER oy H .. _________________________ 58 BUllk e r IIill Avenue, \Vaterb ury, Conn . ])ISE, L.I\\' RE'CE R. _________________________________ 8 19 \V est Elm Street. Scranton, P a . ])OYI.E, TII OM IS S. ______________________________ 1821 CO\' in gton Street, Baltim o r e. ;\Id. DREW, \V II.TER E. __________________________ 12+ Fain' ie ll' t\\'e nue, Sch e n ectady, :\. Y . FOSTER, J IMF S E. ________________________ . _____ 287 Palm e r St reet , :\ew Be dford , ;\Ia". CEI.I.ER, ROIIE RT ____________________________________ 13 \\' ilm ot Street. Portland , ;\Iaill e CI.E.ISO', J IMES 1) .____ _ _______________________________________ \\'e "theld, ;\I a " . CRICG, ell IRI.ES T .___ _______________________ 27 Cro\'e Street, Cene\'a, :\. Y. II 1111., II IRR) E. ______ _ ____________________________________ Ea't Orange, :\. ]. II Il.l. t'1l0RG, C. PIII !.II' _____ ____ _ __8 + \\'()o d Stree t, " 'a terburl', COlln. II I'I.()', COR'El.lw C. ________________________ __ ___________ Cetiarhur't, L. I. II IRDY, FR"K _____ _ ______ 20 :\e\ ille Str eel, \\' alerhur\ . COlln. II IRBI'R, ROIHRI M . __ . _____ 823 Sieriing P lnce. Brooklin. '\. Y . J 07

~5.

1l 1Gl t il , ~I IISl ZL ______ -- ___________________ 52 Seco nd A ve nu e, Co ll ege P o int , L. 1. H OPPIXG, .'\ 1. \'1 ' 5. __________________________________ 23 + L e hi g h Str ee t, T o tt e n v ill e, S. l. J l EGE R, GEORGE 11. ___________________________________ l rO'lu o is F a ll s, Ne w O n tari o, Can . J .I ~I ES, AR XOI.D l 0+1 Ea,t F ou rth Str ee t, Er ie P a. 29. K EEFER, GEORGE F. ____________________________________ 7 Co win g P ar k, G le nbroo k, Co n n. 30. K ELI.ER, J .l coB------- _____________________________ 398 Pl y m o uth A ve nu e, Buffal o, ~ . Y . 3 1. K EN DRI CK, A NDR EII' , JR .- ______________________ +1 7 So uth F o urth Str ee t, Brookl y n , N. Y . 32. K ISS IM , \VI LFR ED 1l. _________ ~-------------------------------------- Larchm o nt, )i. Y. 33. K LOC KER, C,IR I.TOX L. ________________________________ _________________ Plym o uth , Co nn. 3+. LA CR EC,I, A I. FR ED_____________________________ 33 Sc h e n ec t a d~' Av e nu e, Brooklyn, ~ . Y. 35. L AMOREAUX, \VI I.L.IRD C. ____________________________ 17 Troy R oa d, Sch e n ect a d y, N . Y. 36. L.I NDERS, K ENNETH S. _______________________________________________ Bainbridge, N. Y. 37. LYNC H, GEO RGE Mill sb o r o, Del. 38. M CCART NEY, R OBERT R. ____________________________ 11 96 F os te r Str ee t, N e w H a v e n , Conn. 39. M C\VHI NN IEY, H .IRRY C . __________________________ ____ ___ __________ __ ___ C onv e nt, )i. J . +0. M EISTER, ABR.IM _______________________________ 10 5 Laf aye tte Street, Schenectad y , N . Y. +1. MI NIT ER, H OW,IRD E . __________ _________________ -+Ol Atlantic Str ee t, Bridgeport, Conn. +2. M OORE, JO HN E. ______ .. ________ ____________________ 68 5 Ea st 29th Street, Brookl y n, N . Y. +3. M OSE R, C AR L G. ______ __ ______________________________ 1+ P o llard R oa d, Mt. L a kes, N. J. H. M OTHER .I L, H ,IRRY H .--------------- ____ ______________ _______ ____ ______ Colvill e , \Vash. +5 . 1 ELSON, \VALTEL ____________________________________ 8+35 87 th Street, Woodhav e n , L. I. +6. )iEMM AN , RICH ARD VI'- ____________________________________ Woodlane, \Voodmere , N . Y. +7. ~ICK E R SON, PA UL M. __ ____ ________________________________ __ ____ Hampden Hill s, Maine +8 . )iICOL, J OHN A . ________ _______________________ _____ 15 Cl a rkso n Stre et, Anso nia, Co nn. +9. )iIE LS EN, A LFRED A. ____________ ____ __ ----- -- - 17 Ch estnut Str e et, Ea s t P o rt Chester, Conn. 50. NORRIS, WI LLIAM J .- ---------------------- -- - ---- -- -55 Hansen Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 51. O ' HEAR N, PHILlP ___________________________ __ l06 South Leonard Street, Waterbury, Conn. 52. P AQUETTE, ADRLI N J . ___ _______________________ ___ ___ __ 38 Success Street, Berlin , N. H. 53. P EARSON, O SCAR N. _____ __ ________________ ___ ______ 17 McD o nough Str ee t, Brookl y n , N. Y. 5+. PET ERSON, ARTH UL _______________________________ ___ __ 766 5+th Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. 55. P OTTER, J . SAN FORD _____________________________ Connecticut C ompany, Bridge port, Conn. 56. R EA D, SYD NEY___ _______ .. ____________________________ 16 G oethe Street, Bin g hamto n, N. Y. 57. R EDFERN, TH OM,IS H . ______________________________ 28 B a llard Stree t, Fall River, Mas s. 58. RITCHI E, J OHN ~. ___________________________________________ N e w Gla sco w , N ova Scoti a 59. R OH M, H ERBERT S. ________________________________ 11+1 G a ine s Str ee t, Dav e npo rt, Iow a 60 . R OST, HERM .~N E, JR. ____________ ________________ +5+ Stu y vesant Ave nu e , Irvin g ton , N. J. 6 1. R Y,I N, FRAX CI S M. _____________________________ 2 15 Montgom e ry Stre e t, J e r sey City, N. J. 62 . SCH MIDT, H EN RY 1) . ______________________________________ 9 5 M a in Str eet, Baltic, Co nn . 63. SCOTT, C HARLES K .________________________ ______ 323 Ri,'e r s id e Dri ve, Ne w Y o rk City 6+. SEI FE RT, OTTO A. ________________ __________________ 587 Pros p ect Av e nu e, Broo kl y n , )i. Y . 65 . SE MSE I., J OII N________________________________________ 23 Ludlow Pl ace. Stamford , C o nn. 66. SHOE MAKER, VlTA LTER N. ____________________________ 62 L a ure l Str ee t, "Vaterbury, C o nn . 67. SHULTIS, A ARON E. __ ____________________________ ____ __ _______________ St. R e m ey, N . Y. 68. S IMM ONS, CH ARL ES G . ________________________ 180 Ri chm o nd Ave nu e, :-l e w B e dfo rd , M ass. 69 . S MEA D, R OB ERT S. __________________________________ 57 Plea sa nt Ave nu e, Or a nge, M ass. 70. SXYDER, L AWRE NCE "V. ____________________________ 228 Uppe r Mark et Stree t, Milto n , P a. 7 1. STEXGER, WILLIAM 1l. __________________________ -+7 E li za b e th Str ee t, ""ate r b ur)', Co nn. 72. STOCK M IX, J OlIN A. _______________________________ 7+32 88 th A v e nu e, \V oo dh ave n , L. I. 73 . TO.II., GEORGE JI. ______________________________ 596 C h ena n go St ree t, Bin g h amto n , ~. Y . 7+. TROSELLO, J OflX A. _____________________________ 299 V a nd e r b il t A ve n ue, B rookly n , ~ . Y . 7 5. TRU~SDM.E, R ALP H A . C. ________________________ 65+ A tl a nti c A " e nu e, Brid gepo r t, Co nn. 76. CXDERHILL, L E GR.IX D______________________ 78 South H a milto n Str ee t. P o ug hkeeps ie, ~. Y. 77. V I N VLECK, WI LLI 1M J . _______________________________ 67 Da r li ngton R oa d , Dea l. :-I. J. 78. \VII. ON, CI..IRE'CE E. _________________________ 527 Rem i ngton ~\ \"en u e, B r idgeport. onn. 79. \ Vor)!), ~OEL C. ____________________________________ +O l O rch ard St r ee t. Cranford, ~. J. 80. VOl 'C;, CI.IF1'O' E. _______________________________ 867 t'-I ain Str ee t, St a m ford. Conn .

26 .

27.

c.- ___________________________________

"T.____________________________________________________

111'1

r-,- ,_,

l~ L['CTRIC

f,NGIN££RI

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,

1924

It \I'as a nice September day' \\' hen \\"(:~ \\'eIT handed our sc hedules of class rooms, \\'e all had that m)'sterious look that \\'e st ill carry to some of the classes, Our troubles were li g htened \\·hen our worthy se nior class welcomed us to school life and later to their meetings and social affairs . Our class \\'as ca ll ed to actio n at once a nd \\'e elected ou I' c lass offi cers: President ____ ____________________ ______ L O:\'G \\' ELI. Vice

Presidellt __________________________ K:\, ELLI:,\C

. __________________ B AKER Tr ea.wrl'r _____ _ Secretary ____ __ _____ ___________________ :\I AXWE 1.1.

Our first subj ect was our m ys terious l\Iath class wh ere :'Ilr. Da\'is ann ou nced th e th eories of a ll th e famous m athemati cia ns a nd why w e sho uld no t talk after th e bell rang, Next follo\\"Cd 1\1r. Lambe introducing th e method of savi ng electrical appara tus from destruction and later needing a n associate to keep us in equilibriu m . l\!Ir. Taylor appearcd on th e scene in JVI echani cs tryin g to show us hO\l' a force and a moment-arm cou ld be made to agree, Next followed Ir. Bi\'ens and the dancing coup les, and molecules and hambones, or \\'hy the Jones family' was "knock'need." :'III'. H arpe r , in our Descrip-Geol11 class, tri ed to teach us hO\l' a plane cou ld extend from the moon through the dra\\' ing room with red a nd blue dots on it, but ga\'e it lip to :'\I r. Dunn, \I' ho carried us deeper into the subject and showed us \\' here there \\'as such a sub ject as Descrip-Geom. After all these mysteries had been partly solved, in stepped 1\1r. Jon es to makc things more bewildering with his coke burning forge shop or why a forge fire shou ld make a piece of steel lose its temper. \\-ith the smell of burning hair as a chip Ae\\" from the anvil and alighted on some ambitioll" Smith) 's arm, a nd the pounding of the black Hudson Riv er sa nd in th e found rr under Captain J oh n and ]\1r. Horton, we progressed rapid"'. Someone said thi" wa - the reason \\'e had shower baths, for that sand so meho\\" could penetrate organic materials, Studies \\'e re forgotte n for a while as we a ll rejoiced at the fin;t cia" 'moker. where laughter fitted as our g ifted enterta iners participated. l'~ \'l'n through it all we must not forget our athletic e\'ents. Our monkey drill, each \\ eek \\CIT a regular thing but so me fellews preferred "S hin ers" in bo'\ing cla~s. Our ocen 11 0

ll';\111. undcI Captain : \ l'\ in s. \\orkcd hard as the~ ' \\'e re spured on hy the great F b:tril';t I l'1 ass spi ri t. \\TC all made a \\路ild da:;]1 to beat ;\Ierr} Christmas to our homes a nd be able to II ish the folks a H app~ 1'\e\\- Year, as \I-ell as refresh our minds for the coming term . The II-inter term llOW opened and the stud ies \\' ith \\-hich \\'e ha\'e become acquainted co me f1~ing back. \Vith the help of the E. E. classes, the social committee made arra ngemcnts for our ope n house \\' hi ch we must admit II-as a great success. Although our a thletic \'ictories \I'cre not manr, the other teams had to fight hard to \nest the \ ictories from us.

I:\DU STR1AL ELECTR ICAL ENGI:\EERl:\G, 192+ 1. 2. 3. +. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1+. I S. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. 2 1. 22. 23. 2+. 25. 26 . 27. 2~

ALDOUS, SIIELDO:\ _______________________________________ 97 Parker St r eet, 01ewark, 01. J. ALLEN, JOHN C. _____________________________ ______________ 31 King Street, Dover, )I. J. ALTREE, ERIC D. _____ ___________ ______________ 97 Roseland Terrace, Longmeadow, M 1, ' . BAKER, MAXWELL C _____ __ ____ __ __ ______________ Dutchess County, Stamford ville, N. Y. BARTLES, S.\MUEI. L. ___ . _______________________________ _______ Berkeley Springs, VV. Va. BECKWITH , H .\RRL __ . __ . ________ _______________ _ 22 E lmw ood Street, \ Voodhaven, L. 1. BERKELEY, BYRO!\' 1-' ___ 1511 Buchanan Street, \ Vashington, D. C. BRAUE, CH .~ RI.ES A ________________________________ 1306 Frank lin Avenue, Bronx, 01. Y. BROOKS, WINIFRED L. ____________________________ 23+ :-Jewhall Street, :-Jew Haven , Conn . CARNEY, JOll!\" S .. _________________________________ 207 Main Street, Southbridge, Mass. CASSELl., GEORGE l ---- .. ----------- _____________ _W est Shore Drive, Oyster Bay, L. 1. CLARK, VVII ,I. I.\M vV ___ ___________________________ 7 ~, Norwood Avenue, Brook lyn, :-J. Y. COLBREE, CHESTER R _______________________________ __ 187 King Street, Strattord, Conn. CROMPTO:\, CECIl. y\' ________________________________________ Box 16, Mehoopany, Penn. D AIII., EDW.\RD 1'. _____________________________________ 1+3 7 103rd Street, :-Jew York City DWIDS()!\", PERCY E ______________________________ 3 1 ,,' South Elliot Pla ce, Brooklyn, :-J. Y. D .WIS, C"RLTO~ C __ _____________________________ 18 \Villoughby A\'e nue, Brooklyn , :-J. Y. DII. I.ER , HER' 'RD K .. ___________________ Rh o d e I sland Avenue, ~, \V ., \V as hin gton, D. C. DOEG, \VII ,IlUR 13 __________________________________ .+09 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, ~. Y. /)ORCIIESTER, CIIARLES 11. ____________________ +51 Flower Avenue. East, \\' atertown, ~. Y. ECO'OMOPOUI.OS, ~ICIlOI.AS _____________________________ ________ Sh eepshead Bay, ~. Y. "'RIGIIT, JOII,( J-- --------------------- _________ 088 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn , N. Y. FR \ 'C ISCO, Al.BERT D ______________________________ 23 Center Place. Southington, Conn. C; \l.l!!'po, :\IC!lOl.\S J .. --- __ _ ____________________ ___ ______ :'Ililibroo k, :\. Y. (,WCE, 'v"!l .I.l \M J .. ---- ___________________________ 20+2 Bronx Street, :\ew York Cit,路 CIl.l.I,S!'IE, ilER' \Rll F __ _ 33 Canal Street. Lanca ' ter , ~. II. J/ \ MM\-;", R OllERT T .. _ _ ________________________ __ 76 Clark Street, Torrington, Conn. II ' \"'HI'll , 1.0t' IS " . _ ___ _______ _ 12 82 J effe rson t\\'e nll e, Brookl\'n . :\ . Y . TO

_______________________

__________

III

____

____________________________________ :'\orth Bennington, Vt. 29. II \RRI'CI"O', II.\R R\ 1\1 30. II ECK, \\ ' II . 1.1.\~ 1 E. ______________________________________ 65 Broad Street , Albany, ' . Y. 31. 1I 0 ~1 \).., 1\1.\1.C 0 1.~1 L. __________________________________ I+3 Quincy Street , Brooklyn, N. Y. 32. HL GHE S, JOII)' A. __ _________________________ ___ Z569 Eastchester Road , ~e\V York City 33 . Il CR1.EY , j .\~I [ S F. _________________________ ___ +65 Connecticut A"enue, Bridgeport, Conn. H. l SE I.E , lhROLJ) A .___ __________________________ _____ +Z7 Ea,t 51st Street, ~e\V York City 35 . J OLLIFFE, jOH:-." ____ ________________________ ____ __ ____ ____ _ __ __ _______ Gladstone, N. ]. 3 6. 1 U:-:E, CL.\RENCE A. ___________________ ______ ___ __ _____ 32 Fourth Street, Stamford, Conn. 3 7. KE1-.'T, j01l1-. 1\. _____ ______________________ ___________ 408 96th Street, Woodhaven, L. l. 38. K UEl.I.1:-."G , V. ARNOLlL __________________ _ _____ _ 1Z66 ~ew York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 39. LE:-."KER, H AROLD 1. __ _______________________ ________ _____ 2 11 11th Street, Sunburg, Penn. +0 . LIEBE , Jl AROLD J.-- -- ------------------------ -___ +98 Prospect Avenue, Hartford, Conn. +1. Lyo1-.' S, COR:-:ELIUS _ _______________________ _ __ _ Z2 Haviland Street , South Norwalk, Conn. +2. LONGWE1.L, R OBERT R. ___________________ _ _____ _ __ 375 South Main Street, Marion , Ohio +3. McARDLE, JOIl1-.' __ __________________________________ 1+9 Meadow Street, ~I insted, Conn. H. McBRIDE, VVILLI ,\M ]. __________ __ ________________ __________________ Morris Plains, N . J. +5. McCoy, \ VILL1.\M, ]R. __ ______________________ __ __ Hilicrest Avenue, Port Chester, N . Y. +6. McH .ALE, EDWARD _____ _____ _ _____ __ _____________ _________ 120 Ash Street, Parsons, Penn. 47. MACOMBER, WALTEN K. __ ___ __ ______ ___ _______ 1005 South Kirens Avenue, Elkins, 'tV. Va. +8. MARTINO, ELL ________ _____ _ _____ ____ __ _ _ ____ ____ _ ____ Zll Park Street, Hartford , Conn. +9. MATHEWSON, DOUGLAS _____ ___ __ _ ____ _ ____ __ __________ 17+ Carbon Street, Paterson, ~. J. 50, MAXWELL, REGI1-.' .\LD ]. ______ __ ______ _ ___ ____ _______ 17 Matson Court, Waterbury, Conn. 5!. MELVIN, JAMES A. _____ __ ______ __ __ ____ _______ _30Z0 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 52. MILLER, HARRY G. ___ _____ ____ _______ ___ ______ __________ 24 Lux Street, Rochester, ~. Y. 53. MOODY, CHARLES F. ____ _ __ _ _ ___ __ __ __ __ _ ___ _ __ East Main Street, Ext., Bridgeport, Conn . 5+. NICKERSON, OGDn; _____ ___ __ __ _ ___ ____ ______ __ __ ______ 15 Grove Street, Stamford, Conn. 55. NIVEN, CHARLES K. _____ __ ___ ____________ ____ __________ 261 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ickolas, Penn. 56. O'PAKE, MICH .\EL ______________ _ __ __ _ _________ _ ___________________ St. 57. PHILLIPS, ELMER. ____ __________ ____ ___ _ ________ _____ 39 May Avenue , Naugatuck, Conn. 58. PIPPO, PAUL 1. _______ _ ____ .. _______ ___ __ _________ 22 East 108th Street, New York City 59. PLACE, JOHN S. _______ _____ __ _______ _ __ ___ ___________ ZO Court Street, Morristown, N. J. 60. RAFFAY, STEVEN P. ____ ______ _ __ _______ ____ ___ ___ 57 Robinson Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 6!. REYNOLD, SPERRY H. ____ _ _ _____ _____ _____ ___ _ __ ____________________ Cross Junction. Va. 62. SCHARR, PIIILlP _______ __ _ _____ _______ _____ __ __ _________ Bodwell Street, Ha rtford, Conn. 63 . SCHENDEL, OTTO E. __ _ _____ ____ ___ __ __ _ ___ ____ __ I06 'tVe,t Morgan Avenue, Cuero, Texas 64. SCHULTZ, 1 OH l' ________ __ ____ _ ____ __ __ _ ___________ - __ _ ___________________ Eckley, Penn,

65. 66. 67. 68. 69, 70.

7l. 72. 73.

74. 75, 76.

77.

SHAFFER, HARRY A.----- - ---- - - - ---- - ---- -- -------- - ---1 ames Street, Elemington , Penn. SHEEHY, JOliN A. _______ _______ _________________ ____ _3038 Sixth Avenue, New York City SHILLINGLA w, ROBERT K. _____ ___ __ ______________ ________________________ 0 range, Con n. SMITH, MILLARD F. _______ _____ _ __ __ _ ___ __ _____________________________ Pa tchogue, L. 1. STANSELL, ARTHUR H. ____________________________ 5+ West Miller Street, Newark, N. J. SWANSTON, CHARLES A., ]R. __ ________ _________ ___ 108 Farmington Avenue, Bristol, Conn. TtMMI1-.'S, RICHARD M. ______ _ __ _________ _ _____ ____ _ __ _ 162 'tValnut Street, Lynbrook, L. 1. TOMLI1-.'SON, FERRIS R. __ ________ __ _________ ___ _____ _________________ vVoodbridge , Conn. TRIPP, CIIARLES W. ______ ______ ______ __________ _______ _ _______________ Millbrook, N. Y. VAN Es, Jo EPH H. __________ ___ _____ _ ___ _ _ __ __ _ _ Z9 Kimberly Avenue, New Haven, Conn . VAN STEENBERGEN, PAUL ____ _ _________ ___ _ ____ ___________ 85 Skiff Street, Hamden, Conn. WAGENKNECHT, CHARLES \V . ______________ ___ ______ 37 Belleview Avenue, Adams, Mass, WATKINS, JOlIN E. _______ ______________ __ _ ___ __ _______ South Boulevard, Richmond, Va.

79. 80.

~~~B" ~ ~~~~=============== ============== =============s~llii~.~~,_c~~~~y~~~~~ ;~~~':' ~: WELLS, KE:-."liETII ___ _______________________________ __ __ 8736 139th Street, Jamaica , L. 1.

81. 82. 83. 84 . 8 5. 86.

WHITEII[,\D, JESSE C. _ _________ ________________ 6 10 :'\ o rth Cooke Street, Portsmouth, Va. WIl.LlAMS, lhRRY E. ______________ ____ __________ __ _ _____ Spring Street, Guilford, Maine Z SCIIOR NA, WII ,LIAM ---------------------- ----------- --- ____________ East Pater son , :'\. ]. BROWN , D. c. ____ ___ _______________________________ __ U niver ity Avenue , Toronto , Ont. WI LCOX, H. M. __ ________ _______ _____ ______________ ___ __ ____ _____ _ _ fonte Vi sta , Colo. H URl.EY , T. M .____ ______________________________ 56+ 55th Street, :'\ew York Cil~

78.

11 3

TO OUR ALMA MATER \\' e honor thee, Pratt, in the \' igor of youth \\' ho eagerly drink at thy foulltain, Our torches \\'C light at thy beacon of Truth , Deep rooted a nd firm as the mountain, \V e che ri sh thy glor~ ' , \\,hich none ca n surpass, Clustered rou nd with traditions a nd endearing; And proudest to hail th ee a re w e of th e class In Electrical Engineering, H e re striving, \\,ith comrades, to broa den our sph ere And futur e professions assuring, \Ve' re layin g foundati ons of fri end ship si ncere, D eep, ardent, and ever enduring, The spirit of Pra tt \\,i ll pervade a ll our life, And swift, fleeting tim e as it passes \Vill " ,itness fruition , mid labo r and strif e, Of co mradeship bo rn in thy classes, \Vith hi g h aspirations, unselfish , sincere, Our sterling instructors, untirin g, Imbue us with industry, co urage, and che er , By their zea l and exa mple in spiring. \Yea ry ,,'ars we may stru ggle, but still , Il1 our ears Thei r cou nsels aba ndon us never And bid us str ive onw ard to co nqu er th e years 'Vith accomplishme nt born of end eavor. Though di stant th e goal we may seek to obtain, 'Vith a courage of endless duration 'Ve' ll forge ever up\\'ard, our purpose to gain. On the wings of th y bright in spiratio n. ~ o luri ng amb ition or g litteri ng go ld Can \\'Caken our bonds of affectio n . Th~' so ns shall revere thee, and ever will hold All thy \'i rtues in fond recollection. L ong li\'c thy tr aditions. thy honor, thy fame; 'Ve honor thee, PRATT; we will cherish thy nam e! 11+

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, 1924 \\' hen we look hack up on our first days at the Insti tute. hO\l' \I'e realize th e limited. O! 'cr! limited amou nt of kn()\d edge we possessed, Th ere i, yet a good deal to learn. w e know, but \I' ith th e help of :'1 r. Allen and :'11'. Bi"ins, ",hat ma) \I'e not look for? Already imm ense progress has been made . \V e kno\l' wh at oxidation and reduction mean; w e can balance (and thi s \I'ith no little pride) equations iI1\'oh'i ng these chemica l processes. \ Ve know wh at sulphuric ac id is; \I'e recognize molecules (if they don't hit us too ha rd? ) a t th eir first va lues a nd \I'e are positive-let 1\1r. Bi"in s attest-th a t 22. + liters co nstitute th e molec ul ar vo lum e of a ny gas! \Ve ha,'c mas te red a ll th ese smaJl fac ts a nd man y oth e rs, t oo. but how? Th e story is as old as a " new " Ford joke. Cicero neve r hea rd of thi s story; but you have, Seni o r Chemists; a nd you \I' ill, you who follow in our foot steps. For your ben efi t , futur e stud ents, the story trea ts of da ncin g couples, co uples who ha ve been dancin g t ogeth er for m any years, doing the "light fa ntasti c," in chemical solutions. They ne,'e r ti re; th ey are, like him \I' ho makes them known, of a very perseverin g n a ture. 1\/[r. Allen uphold s the theory th at a perso n cannot do two things at once. He insists th a t one ca nnot sleep during class hours a nd get the various ex planations concerning th e subject treated! Mr. M a ntell is a little man of big word s, denoting a uthority and sagacity. Verily, we like his way of saY lng-\\' hen the report on an unknown solution is faulty-"Mr. . ... . , . "' you are condemned for further resea rch. " He is also the man who requires that the bottles co ntainin g the different solutions, be put back in their prope r places ! Text comes l\I1r. Corrie, who supervised our bun glin g efforts and kept us on th e right track, by sheer physical a nd pate rnal preponderance! From chemistry we shifted to math ema tics, \I' he re 1\1 r. Ladner was more th a n \I'illi ng to make clear th e hazie r points of math.-b ut wh o really knOll'S wh at 2 and 2 make for chemists ? With "M r. Ayres w e lea rned th e fundamentals of drawing, and under the ve ry able sup e rvision of 1\/[ r. J ones lI'e even enjoyed buildin g fires a nd pou nding iron. All of these men we learned to know th e first te rm. They were kind hearted t o most of us when it came to report cards. After th e Christmas holidays we met 1\1r. 1\/[ r. H o rton ta ught us about found ry methods, H oste tter a nd with him , physics. while J oh n introduced us to th e interior of th e cupola. We were fir st brought in contact with Se ni or Chemists thro ug h th e \Vohler Society, when th ey gave us the tr aditi onal smoker. The society ha:;. been a great benefit to us and w e hope that nex t !'ear lI'e ca n keep it at th e high le,'e! it has reached. Durin g the past year we have surely added to our sto re of knoll'ledge a nd to th e joys of life , and it see ms as th o ugh , the morc \I'e add to th a t store, th e more \I'e realize hoI\' little we had a year ago. 115

L'\ DL ' :;TR IAL C IIL\ll CAL E :'\ Gli\EER l:\ G, 192 + 1.

3. 4.

5. 6.

i. 8. 9. l O.

II. 12. 13. 1+. 15 . 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 .

21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 . 27. 28 . 29. 30. 3 1. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37 . 38. 39 . 40. 41. 42. 43 . 44. 45 .

+6. 47. 48. 49 . 50. 5 1. 52. 53.

5+. 55. 56. 57.

Sg.

il n " L.IR S. --- ______________________ 9 East Deck e Stre e t, John stown , )J, y , HI. \I ' DE LL, LFROY 1\ , __________________________ 35 Plea sant Street, South P o rtland , Main e C .IRDONE, RALPH, J. ---------- _________________ _______ 1+1 7 7 1st Stre e t, Brooklyn , N . Y . CIRIl-.I, ~I ICILIEL _____________________________________ 22 James Street, New York C ity CH 10, K ENNET H C.__________ . _____________________ __ 52 Rue Massenet, Shanghai, China COLLIN S, FRANK __ _______________________ _____ l 07 Washington Avenue , Hud son, N . Y. CROWDER, \\'I LL Lnl A. _______________________ ____ __ __ AOI Madi so n Avenue, Pulaski, Va. ClJ RADO, J OSE PH G. __ __ ____________________ Ridge R oad and Jordan Lan e, Ha rtford, Conn. CUTT IN G, I-LIROLD \V. ______________ . ____ _____ ____ 5266 Arthur Kill Road, Tottenville, S. I. DENTON, EDWARD ____ ______ ___ _______________ ______ 9 l Highl a nd Road , Glen Cove, N. Y. D ESPART, LouIs A . _________________________________ ______ ________ _____ Fa i rfax, Vermont DY E, GEORGE H. ______ ______________________________ _ 27 No rth Street, G love r sv ill e, N. Y. FAHEY, FRANCES R . ____________________________ l 8S )Jorth Main Street, ~T aterbury, Conn. FAR INO, ANTONIO ________________________________ 324 South Main Street, Norwich, Conn . F .IY, THOMAS F . __________________________________ l 604 Tenth Avenue , Brooklyn. N. Y . FISHER, R OBE RT V. _______ __________________________ _ 135 Quin cy Street, Br oo klyn , N. Y. GERV,ISlO, GAETANO ________________________________ ______ 369 Ford Street, New York C ity GONZALES, R ODOLFO _______ _____________ ____ _____ _________________ Oaxaca , Oax, Mexico GREEN, GEORGE V. ______ ________ ____ _______ • ________ 12 \ Vest 52nd Street, B ayo nne, N. J. GRENNE, J OHN BENED:CL _________________ ____________ 174 Sylvan Street, Danver s, Ma ss. HATHAWAY, ANDREW M . ____________________ 16 vV es t Narragansett Avenue, Newpo rt, R. l. H EFFRON, EDWARD J.- ------- ______ ________________ _____ 594 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. H ENjES, FRANK H. _________________________________ 88 Fenim ore Str ee t, Brooklyn, N . Y. HE NNESSEY, J OSEPH F. _______________________________ _ l59 Mille Street, Bridgeport, Conn. HITT, J OHN \\' . ________ ___ _____________ ___ ______ _ AI3 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, )J . Y. • H ORAC K, 'NI LLIAM R. _________________________ _ __ __ ___ _ 598 P o well Street, Portland, Ore. JA CKSON, H OWA RD P. _________________________ . ___ I OI4 Meridian Street , Fall River, Ma ss. KNOX, J ULlAN ________ ____________ __ ___________________ _36 Maltby Street, Shelton, Conn . KRAGLE, DARWIN P . ______________________________________ 292 Pine Street, Freeport, L. 1. L EWIS, H ENR YD. __ ______________ __ ______________________________ _______ A nsonia, Conn. LIMPERT, R OB IN ____ _____________________________________ _____________ Bay Shore, N. Y. LOSAD O, L U IS _________________________________________________________ ___ M ad rid , Spa i n L UPIEN, ALBERT J. __________________________________ ____ 30 Orchard Street, Bristo l, Conn. MCGOVERN, JOSEPH _____________ ____________ _______ 13 1 Tehama Stree t, Brooklyn, N. Y . McKENNA, JOHN F . ____________________________________ 898 9 H o lli s Co urt , B e llair e, L. 1. MCPHILLIPS, GEORGL ______________________________________ ________ M o ntgome ry, N. Y. MAYO, BENjAMIN J . ______________ _ _____________________________________ Metuchen, N . .T . i'J lLES, CHARLES E. ______________________________________ 41 P arr is Street, P ort land, Main e P LATT, R. ST UA RT ________ ______________________________ McConnel l A venue, Bayport, L. I. P LU MMER, GEORGE \'\'. _____ ___________________ 343 1 Mapledale Avenue , C le veland, Ohio RYDER , GEORGE G. ______________________________ H Buckingham Street, Bridgeport, Conn. S.\'ITORO, J ULlUS __________________________________ 60 J efferson Street, vVate rbur y, Co n n S.ISSO, RA LPH M. ________________________________ 788 Orchard Street, ~ew H aven, Conn. SCHOLZ, H ERBERT 1-1. ___ _________________________ 198 \\' h a ll ey A ,' enue, :\ew H aven, Conn. SCHOONMAKER, VV Y.ITT ______________________ 68 Angell Avenue, South P ort land , Main e SEERY, FR ,I NCIS ______________________________________ Hu dson Avenue, Chatham, )I. Y. SOM MER, CILIRl.E C ____________________ 93 rd Street and Madi so n Annue, New York City STER'I, L Ou Is _____________________________________ 18 17 Mohegan Avenue, Ne w York City STOEIlE'ER, ALFRED F __ . _________________________ 120 Il e rr iman A\' enue, Jamaica , )I . Y . SlJ IREZ, FR .I'IK \'\' . ___________________________________ 235 1 84th Street. Brooklyn , :\. Y . UMMER, CROVER C'. ___________________________________ 5 1 Mount Avenu e. Freeport , L. 1. S\\,IN", ~ IIL I.LIM '1'.___ __________________________ 19 78 Tro\' A\-e nu e, Broo klyn , :\. Y . TIYLOR, \VlI ,LI.IM E. ______________________________ 552 Laur e l Avenue. Br idgep o rt, Conn. T OILE, WILI.I 1M E. ________________________________ 504 \V est 180 th Street, New York C it y VVI(;'ER, ED\\,IRD 1I . __________________ . _____ 525 :\orth San J oa quin Street, Stockton, Cal. \VHEE LER, R USSE LL I r. _ _____________________________________________ :\ewtown, Conn. \VlI ,SO", STI"r.EY J.___________ . __ ____ ________________ 33 Stevens Street, :\orwalk, Conn. YORKS.I I, Al.l'llo'S" I.. _________________ 20 ;\[ ~·rtle Street, Bristol. Conn 11 7

SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS W .\LTER SCOTT PERRY , Oi,-!'t/!),Sl'P I ~ R\,I SO R S

:\ :\D I:\STRl'CTORS

Ceorgia E,路ere'L _________________________________ Cenera l Supen'i,or, In st ru cto r in Design Erne,t \\' . \\'atso ll __________________ 1 mtructor in Dr a wing, Design and Commerc ial Illu strat ion ;\13ry Backus ll yde ________________________ Supe r visor of C la,se, for th e Training of Teachers In st ru ctor in D es ig n and Applied Art, Philir II. PratL _________________________ Superv isor of D es ign and I nterior D eco r at ion C la sses C. Franklin Edm in ster ___________________________________ SuDe n , isor of Architectural C la sses Ceorge D. Ba rtlett __________________________________ I,,,tr uc;o I' in Mathematics and Engli;,h Frederic!': Van Vliet Baker _______________________ lll structo r in Life Drawin g and Painting \\ ' ill S. Taylor ______ lll st ru ctor in Life Drawin g, Compos iti o n , D ecorat iv e a nd Mur a l Paintin g Pa ul M osc hcow it z- ___________________________________________ I n stru cto r in Portrait Pa inti ng Ida C. H as ke l ________________________ In stru cto r in P o rtrait and Life Drawing and Sketching .'vl ax R. J-l er m an ll ____________________________ In str uctor in Figure Drawing and Illustration Lewis Palm er Skidmore _____________________________ lnstructor in Life Drawing and Anatom.v Frank L. Allen ______________ ln s tructor in Cast, P o rtr a it Drawin g and Commercial 1I1ustration Eugen H . Peter se n ________________ In st ructor ill Drawing, Commercial Illu stration and De s ign \Villi a m L. L o n gyea r _____________________ ln structor in Drawing anet Commercial illustration Em il y G. H an ks __________________________________ In structor in Freehand and Figure Drawin g Et he lyn F. Shaurman _____________________________________ 1nstructor in ~J ater Color Painting Anna S. Fisher __________________________________________ Instructor in ~Ja ter Color Painting Belle Cady \Vhite ___________________________________ In structor in Drawing and Water Color Grace Olmsted C lark e ____________________ ln s tructor in Cos tum e and Commercial Illustr atio n Emma I-I. Taber ________________________________ In stru cto r in Cos tum e and Patte rn Draftin g Mary Sta rr Taylor ______________________________________ I,btru ctor in Prin c ipl es of D es ign Arthur L. GuptilL_Instructor in Inte ri o r D eco rati o n , Furniture D es ig n and Architectural D esign \Villi am ]. C ri ch ton _______________________________ Ir"tru ctor in Inter io r D esign and D et a ilin g \" atterson Lowe ______________________________ lll str uctor in Textiles, Dr aDe ri es and H ang in gs Eth el M. Grout __________________________________________________ In str uctor in Applied Arts Ruth Eriksson A ll e n ___________ _____ _______________________ I,btru ctor in Pottery and D esigll Lester Bri sto l P ope ______________ ln st ru ctor in I,,,trum e nt al Dr aw in g alld Architectural D esign Frank O. Pri ce ______________________ 1 nstructor in Apnlied Mathematics a lld Structural D es ig n Moritz L oeffler ____________________ ln structo r in '''ood Can路 ing, lla mmere d a nd Etch e d M e tal Car l F. J-l amann __________________ lll st ru ctor in Modelillg, J ewel ry, Sih'e rsmithing and D esign Frank H. Pi erce ________ ln st ructo r in Toy-Making, Elementary and Adva nced Manual Training Ernest :'\OrlOIl II enderson _________________ ln structor in Psycholog,' and II i,lory of Educat io n Fred D. ~'r i g hL ----------------------- ll ead of Department of Phy,ical Education for M en .\my Philli ps C ilb e r L _________________ ll ead of Department of Ph",ical Educat ion for \'\lomen :\ellie C . Tay lor ____________________________________________ Sec r etary of the " 'o m e n 's Club .\. Bruce Snowdon ____________________________________________ Secretary of th e Men's Club Janet \ \1. II a le ____________________________________________________ 1n cha rge of Rest H ou,e :'vl ary E . Stock ing __________________________________________ Sch ooI and Traveling Ex hibiti ons S. R. Aud,ley _________________________________________ L ect urer on Architectural Terra COttd Charle, A. Fuller ______________________________________ Lecturer on H eat in g and Ventilatioll \Yarrell E. Creell _____________________________________ Lecturer on Building Super in tendellce J)udley McCrath ______________ LeClurer Oil Buildillg Su!)erintelldence and Buildin~ Contracts (harle., A. M ead _____________________________________________ Lecture r 011 Structura l Steel ___________________________________ L ec tllr er Oil the l allufacture of BriCK J). S. Plumm er

SECR I,路 I'. \RIES TO TilE SC Il OO I. (,Iadr' L . (''''"piloll

11 3rritt ;\1. Cox 121

Fr~

nee..., P. Ro . . , ~

ARCHITECTURE, 1923 Thirty, Sixty, forty -five Tee Square Pushers, \\'e 're al ive, Architects, Architects, Architects, Agai n the architec t 's battle cry was heard ringing down the corridors of Pratt. Sep tembe r w as here at last, a nd , resting up on th e laurel s of our first year, we were about to hit our stride for the seco nd lap of our race for kn o\d ed ge , Practically the whole crowd was back, with more pep than ever, th e only toni c being, "S t ay outdoors as much as possible" as put on the m a rket by Mr. P ope,

It has bee n said "foo ls know th e past- \\' ise men look to th e future," l\evertheless it is interes tin g to r ecall th e past , a nd th o ugh you, as yet, have n ot di scove red the fact, you a re now reading a chro nicl e of th e year's happ enin gs in the class of Architecture, 1923 , The onl y excuse that is offered for setttin g th em do\\' n here is th a t th e \\' hole world would be poorer if it did not ha ve th e opportu nity to read what happen ed to such a n illustri o us group of young men as the class of Architecture, 1923! The places of the few who fell by th e waysid e were filled by Buge!, Goldstone, H ammo nd , H errerra, Minton , O ' Hanlo n, Vitello, a nd \rVi erzbuki, who rem a ined with us for the third year beca use they posse,sed th e rar e in sight to rea li ze wh a t it \\'o uld mean to pos terity to be kno\\'n as members of the class of 1923 , Also ad d ed to our ranks w ere Arbaizo a nd Gorman , two neoph ites who proved well their abil ity to sta nd in line with us, \V e had no soo ner bro ught our dra\\' in g boards and instrum en ts fr om th eir res ting pla ces th a n \\'e decided \\' hether or no t Construction o r D esig n beckoned to us, The follo\l"Cr s of D esign were so num ero us that all co uld not ga th e r up on the proper shore, but all remai ned tru e to th eir first love, though in the land on Construction, Th e constructicn ga ng recei\'ed \\' o rd to advance th eir kno\\'ledge und e r the command of )'lr, Edminster a nd :\1r. Pr ice, in th e design of \'arious t\'pes of building co n ~ tru c ti o n such as wall bearing, pier co nstru ctio n , steel skele ton , a nd reinforced co ncrete a nd a ll th e neCeSSH\' ingredients that go with them, Th en \\'ith a grea t fl nal c har ge the battlements of roof truss calcu latio ns \\'ere besieged, The dl'sign ga ng, fighting the flght \\'ith all th eir might and " 'ith the aid of .\, Ir. Guptill.

abk to Clll HIUl'l" " Dcsig n. " 1\1r. l-Jerm a n directed their a tt ack a lo ng the lin es of frcehand and II'ater co lor. 1\1r. Pra tt w as th e ch ief and reinforced th em with lntcrior Design a nd D eco rat ion. l\Ir. Pri ce, chief of the Strength of M ater ials and :'l athematics dil' ision , sa,,' to it that these forces "'ere used against th e enemy . Truly " " 'e hal'c mct th e enemy a nd they are ours ." As the late ]\tIr. Caesar said. " \ ~eni, \ idi. I ici." ( r\ o, P aul, Caesar is not called late because his alarm clock did not go off.) B et\He n battles " 'e found tim e to choose leaders for the ga ng . Bill Cooper was re-elected to the presidency, which prol'ed to be a job rath er th a n a position. Callahan " 'as elected vice president a nd backed Bill up in keep in g o rder. Bishop was elected treasurer a nd w e all tak e off our ha ts to him for th e way he loose ned u s from our silHr. Dunnin g w as re-electcd as the secre t a ry. (E d , you are to be commended for the minutes that you ne ve r bored us with.) Art Allen was elected to the group a nd nO\r \I'e have l\1r. Perry's committee of five. The construction m en have continued the Pratt chapter of the American Association of Engin ee rs. E very man did his duty by joinin g. During th e year many interes ting and u sef ul lectures were hea rd, the main ones being on the subjects of Waterproofing, :lVIanufacture and U se of Steel, Plumbing, Hea ting and Ventilating, Paints, Specifications, and Mr. Perry's never to be forgotten lectures on th e Hi story of Art . (Yes, Ketz, specifications are every Tuesda y. Bishop is better looking. according to M r. Edminster, \I路hen he is asleep.) , Ve started our social events of the year with our annual smoker to the first year men, a nd good fellowship abounded. Good d oughnut eaters were also prese nt , in which Scotty Lan g more than held hi s 0\\'11. ( Th e dou ghnuts w ere fr ee.) By the time Chri stm as vaca ti on rolled around everyone had enough on the other fellow to han g him or to give him a mock prese nt. All , thi s includes the instructors, made merry and had num e rou s laugh s. "l'l"l'

123

,\!.LE :-.i, I\RTII LJ R E. 90- 12 187 th Pl ace, 1I 0 Ili " ;":cw York C las, Soccer, '22, '23 Va rsity Ha,eba ll , '22, '23 Class Track, '23 .\lI e /l bel ie" e, th at silence i, go ld e n except wh e n Fun g us a ir s his v ie ws too much in public, a nd th en th e afternoon is ,po il ed . Foolish qu e' ti on ;":0. 1 : " \Vhy a re mec h an ic,?"

/\RHI\lZO , JOI-IN M. liS \Varburto n Avenue ,

YO/lk e r s,~,

Th e man from th e land of crocodiles and /luts ( Br a7i l ) . Hut if he is a nut, the rest of th e class is not e,'e n h alf witted.

BI S IlOP , ]AlYIES D. "H ish," " Jimmy" 6 Seymour Street, Genev3, :-.i. Y. Class Treasurer, '2 3 Ca pt. Class Soccer, '23 Capt. C la ss Ba ske tba ll, '23 Athl e tic Committee, '23 Qui e t. Walk s around collecting due s; we m ea n try ing to. "C ha nge for J d o ll a r? A II right, I'll ke ep the fifty a nd put yo u down for /l ex t m on th ." That's Hish. !lO C !.W e\R E, LYLE " Bull ,. " Lil"' '' 36 \"hite's Pl ace, Bloo min!!ton , ill. . Class Ba ske tb a ll , 22, '23 Sout hern & " 'estern C lu b I' ral/ouia R epresen t a tiv e, '22, '23 !lull 's th e boy with th e kewp ie doll smile, \V e u:,ed to s[<ind aghast a, his m as te rpi eces Hew from und e r hi , able a rm . Life to him was just o ne r e nd e rin g after another; and fast' \"e' li say so!

Ill ' (;EL, I),\:'\IEL :'\. 100 :\orth Fifth Street, H udson , :-.i. Y . :\e"er accused of h lowing his ()wn horn, even though he al w an had it.

12+

CALLAIlAC\', CLARE01CE J. ++3 'Vest Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Class Vice President, '23 Class Baseball, '23 Class Pool Team Federal Board Club C. J. Callahan, Builder. The words blend. like OMAR-Aroma. Self-appointed guardian of Sachs. COOPER, 'VILLIAM J. "Coop," "Bill" R. F. D . Box 61-B, No . Main St. Stratford, Conl'l. Class President, '22, '23 Class Bowling, '23 Class Soccer, '23 President Students' Council, '23 Our Class President, and a man of few words, although he made an awful din at the meetings. A gGod sport, popular, and a hard worker always on the job. Greatest Vice: Mechanics.

DE PERI, CHARLES J. "Diper," "Charlie" 521 East 12th Street, New York City Clee Club, '22, '23 A vast store of knowledge, especially that control lecture on 14th Street. Thinks McKim, Meade and W hite are waiting until he graduates.

DIFFIN, CHARLES N. "Diff," "Charlie" Dover, Maine

If anything happened when he wasn't in the room, must learn all the facts. Making sketches and arguing were his strong points. A hard worker.

DUHART, LESTER 1. "Duhart," "Joisey" 95 Fulton Avenue, Hud on Heights, ;\I. J. Class Baseball, '23 Class Soccer, '23 \ Veehawken's future architect. Joisey makes a specialty of theatres. Intends starting a farm for worn-out mosquitoes! Ever see him laugh?

125

1)(':\,\1,\(;, "I)(; ,\R 1'. "Ed," " Dunning' 315 :\e l,on .\\路c nu e, P a hkill , '\. Y . Capta in \ 'arsit." 'J'ellni\" , '23 Trea'urer :\eighbor,hip ,\ ,,'n, '23 Vn r~ity 1 'e nlli s, '22

Class Secretary, '22, '23 \\'e once thought of buying him " lawn mower from th e class funds, but he Weill" such a big " P " on hi s chest that \'ou would neve r notic e his facad e. Pi e-ea tin g' and tennis absorb th e little tim e he h as le ft afte r \' isiti ng th e Metropolitan i'viu se um.

EAGA:-.J, AMBROSE V. "Ambe" "Eagan" 90 Monro e Street, Brook lyn, Y. Mana ger Class Swimming, '23 Crown and Spade Club Ambe pack s a mean wall o!), eve n though he takes a shower o nce in a while. A lover of animals, he fully app re ciates th e unique quali ties of th e "hot d og," " Pi ck 'e m small , a nd treat 'em rough" is hi s motto.

fARRELLY, RA YM O" D T. " Pat" 59 Gerr" Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. Class Soccer, ' 22 Crown and Spade Club Lon g I sland 's only hope. Pat's little consulta tions were he ld everv afternoon from 2 :00 to Di scus sed all the latest architectural 3 :00. mould ings. \ Ve often wondered how he got his drawings done, Leave it to Pat, th ough,

F I LIPOWICZ, JOSEPH P . "J oe," " Phil, " " Filly" Minonk, IIi. Class Soccer, '22, '23 Southern a nd \V es tern Club Asst. M gr. and Cap t. C lass Baseball, '22 Manager Class Baseball, '23 Class Bowling, '23 Filly's one ri g ht powerful cake-eate r. \Vild women, and so ng! Fa vorite so lo, " I lost my love in Minny-Onk. "

FE I:\GERSC H , SAMCEL "Patrick " 58 Tapscott Street, Broo klyn, :\. Y. A true son of Ireland. '''r angli ng, rendering , and water-color are ch ild 's play to him.

126

COLDSTONE, MAX 109 Pulaski Street, Brookl yn ,

If still water runs d eep, he will ne,'er be fat homed. \\ 'e wouldn't know li e wa s with us except for th e amount of w o rk he turns in.

CORMA,\I, JOH,\I F. 5 Gorman Street, '\1augatuck, Conn. Lucky for us he didn ' t spend h is first year here. He cramped our style as it was. He even knew the logs by hea rt.

HAMMOND, FRANK M. " Hammond," "Frank" Huntington, L. 1. Frank blew in every morning loaded with th ings to sell. As an Architect he 'd make a wonderful sa lesman.

HANSEN, PAUL ]., JR., " Hansen, " "S ister" 700 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Our idea of a gyrating contortionist. How he can dance and tuck away ice cream sodas. Dotes on math and mechat.ics. Has no use for the gir ls.

HAY, WILLIAM A. 7+9 Valley Street, Orange, N. J. Social Committee, 22, '2 3 Crown and Spade Club Mild Bill; best natured scout i.n seven state â&#x20AC;˘. Accuracy personified in lab . experiments.

127

HERRERA , :-':ARCISO 2a Cipres No. 56, Mexico City, Mex. I-lats off to the best draughtsman in the cia". lIi s third \"ear at hard labor, at Pratt.

HIGGINS , JOH)! P. 702 King Philip Street, Fall River, Ma ss. Class Wrestling, '23 "If mine, YOll can have it. " Generous to a fault. Staged a regular old come-back and showed us all up, on accurately drawn plans. He liked hi s work, but he didn't lose much play either.

"f-Iowe" HOWE , H. STA2\iLEY 171 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I.

C lass Bowling, '22 Rep. Neighbors hi p Association, '23 Pursues the eve n tenor of hi s way. Never gets mad. Pr ofess iona l poultry keeper; spec ial izes in chi ckens. Rhode Island Reds.

JEANDRON, HOWARD T. "J indvin ," "Jeandron" 165 Delaware Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Class Social Secretary, '23 Class ~Irestling, '23 Class Tennis Manager, '23 Crown and Spade Club A good athlete with a good smi le, who love, his work and the ladies; what more do you want?

JOHNSO:-':, MELVILLE F. "Mel-I" 1596 Laurel Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. He used to take Gym on Tuesdays, playing the piano. Mel was just the cutest little thing. But he 's there, all the same.

128

I,-I ~ TZ ,

T IJ O:VIAS " Tom -Ca ts," " Red" 335 East 31st Street, Ne w York City

K el7 sure Jid thrive o n mechanics and lectures. Simpl y couldn't get e nough of them. lIi s little weakne ss was pot ro as t at the star. Familiar littl e scene at 11 :15 any morning: (E nter Tom-Cats ) . " li e 110, fell o w s."

KLEI N, SAMUEL " Irish Patsy " 372 Macon Street, Brookl y n, N. Y. Class Baseball, Manager Class Manager Class Federal Board

'22, '23 Bowling, '23 Pool, '23 Club.

Believe us, Sam, if you show as much judgment in Engineering, as you did in some other things , you sure will be on the right road.

LANG, BERTRAND A. " Scotty" 17 Fairview Street, Waterbury, Conn . Scotty knows when and where the Gym periods are to be held. Never will mistake the. draughting tables for the parallel bars agaIn.

LINDBERG, HARRY B. 47 Myrtle Street, South Manche ster, Conn . Manager Class Basketball, '23 All work and no play will make Harry a dull boy. Doing hi s own cooking now and has no time for fooling.

Ll N DSA Y, HARRY C. " I-[ a rold," "Svins ka " 225 Washington A"enue, Bridgeport, Conn. Manager Clas> P ool. '22 Mana ger C la ss Bowling, '22 :"'ulmeg Club, 23 Pl ays a Sax to keep lhin. \\'ill be a Yale man ne xl yea r. Sometimes gets out of his reckoning t;ut will hil the path again. alwaY'.

129

\IORRISO:\ , CL,\RE'>:CE O. "'>:or,ky," "Lollgit,,,\c" +17 Sb t Street, BrooklYIl, ,>:, Y. Cia" v\' re,t1ing, '22, '23 \\' e ",ed to watch him grow thinller and thillller a, he faded upward, over hi, Beall" . \ns hoard" \V ater Bottles a s pecility. ;o.JORTO'>:, TIIEOI)ORE "Ted," "Spike," " Iollie" 67 I\lelbourne Street, Portland, Maille C lass Vice Pr esident, 22 ('lass Ten'flis , '22 R epresentat iv e :--1eig hbor, hip l\SSIl., '22 Manager Varsity Tennis , '23 C la ss \Vr estiin g, '22 ),ew Engla lld Club, '23 lI as the onl" human IOllic Colullln ill exist, ance. /\ bus):body-light horse Harry. "Cllt your,elf a piece of cake, Ted." " \Vh'ere', the rac ket ?"

"Rudd~

:\OVAK, Rl' l)OLF L. +0 Ce llter Street, C lifton, ~,

Rudolph Valent in o has nothing on our Ruddy. Comes f r om .I ersey-:--1 l1f sa id. " v\' h :lt ,~y, Minton going OLit to eat?" 1

"Ed" O' II!\ '>:LO'>:, ED \\ ' I '>: 1\, 171st Street & 120th l\,'enu e, L.)cu,t Nhllor, Jamaica , L. I. A hard worker . .lust IO"es all sorts of peculiar mou ldings alld intricate details. ~ev~r ,een without ,mock alld nalelle, li as a wonderful cubical view of ",a'tercolar. Believes i'l th e old proverb, "SuAiciellt for the day is the evil thereof. " Belongs to the old and ancient orde .. of "The Knights of the Misplaced Eyebrows."

PI'>:TO , I\Rl\i l\ :--1I)O " Peenlu" A,'. Beire Mar +5, Rio, Brazil 1/ e was seen once in the ,howers, no one ha" found out ju,t how he got in . "'>:orton, I ha ve a feelillg of friendliness for you."

130

RI ~ II),

ALrJ{ED R. F. D. No.1, Newfoundland, N.

Manager Class Soccer, '23 Reid has a hard time keeping hi s hair r.ombed between trains. Sure will be a designer olle of these da\路s .

RITCHIE , LEONARD E. 89 Town Path Road, Glen Cove, N. Y. All Tees are the same to this boy, whetber they are of the square or golf variety. He's a winner, though.

ROOS, CHARLES H. Sterling, Conn.

"Roo-a-os"

Oh, how he loves water color and wrestling. He 's figuring on the town band meeting him this June at Box 93.

SACKS, CHARLES 1796 Sterling Place , Brooklyn , N. Y. Class Chess, '23 Glee Club, ' 23 Class Cheer Leader, '23 Do es a bit of singing for recreation. H e's out to get information at all times. One of our cheeriest singers in mechanics.

SCIlEPIS, JOSEPH 290 First Avenue, New York, N. Y. Likes to stroll in the moonlight. I-la s a mania for reference books and an uncanny habit of always being correct in Mech an ics.

131

SCII:'\ElDER, j\LBERT 15+6 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, ;\. Y.

The people's choice for r.layor. :'\e,' er know II to give a friend away, so he has +8 of them in a cias, of +8. Ha, 57 way' of getting in and out of trouble.

STUDJ)S, EAST I A;\ "E. Eastman," "Studds" 106 9th Street, Garden C ity, L. I. Class Bowling, '22, '23 Crown and Spade C lu b, '22, '23 Comes from Ga rden City where the sweet potatoes grow, and naturally takes to watercolor.

SWA;\SO:\, WILBUR0I 359 50th Street, Brooklyn, :\. Y. Class Pool, '23 Pin boy at the club. Plan s on go ing to Sweden. He' s all right and ha s got hi s ea r full of knowledge.

TA0ITORSK.l, STA0ILEY "Tan," "Stanley" 39 Valley Street, Bri,tol, Conn. Class Baseball, '22 )lever sa\'s much but think. a whole lot. JIlI ,h, it va~t silence reigns. There 's a reason , Tan, Jr.

TUR:,\ER. J :\r.II:~ S T. 1508 Frankfort Street, S. E., \\'a,hingtoll ,

I).

Class Track, '23 Cia,s Ba,ketba II, '23 Southern and \Y e,t e rn Club lIe sur ely ga ,'e " Dapper Dan" ,orn e run for hi, m o ne\'. \\'as there in all class acti"itie" hoth in and" Ollt of the ciassroom.

132

V lTlLLO , RAPHAEL 11 67 Cas tl eto n Avenue, New Bri g hton, S. I. Ha s one bad habit, asking a lecture r a question about fi ve se cond s before time is up. R es ult: School keeps from 9 :00-5 :00 in stead of 9 :004: 00. Also runner-up for c la ss at hl ete .

\VESTER , THOMAS " W es ter ," " Tom " 1+9 Allen Place, Hartford , Co nn. C lass Wrestling, '23 Men's G lee Club, '23 Pratl ol1ia Rep. '22, '23 Class Bowling, '22, '23 Used to punch out tickets at the afternoon lecture s. Try and get a punch . Tom can figure out the moment inertia ' thou g h , if yo u g ive him a chance.

W1ERZBlCKI , EDWARD 302 H al l Avenue , P erth Amboy, N .

Class Baseball , '22 R e p. Ne ighbors hip Assn., '22

If you pushed him , a nd hi s ; houlder went th r ough the window, who broke it ? Makes a mea n ta rget.

W lL SON, WlLLlAM F. 953 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Southern and W es ter n Club He h as a mean eye for co lo r. T oo bad the y don ' t make room for mor e th a n 30 colors in a box.

ZENTNER, PA U L J. 1726 Doty Avenue, Oshkosh, ~' i s. Loo king forward to the future is hi s long su it. Takes out th e Ade lphi Juniors for th e ir exe rcise.

133

Y1R.

E DMI N ST E R

CLASS BALLOT Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class

Athletc ______________________________________________ --J D. BISHOP ThinkeL _______________________________________________ A. E. ALLEN Politician ___________________________________________ c. J. CALLAHAN Woman Hater ______________________________________ - ___ L. Bou LWARE Orator ________________________________________________ W. J COOPER OptimisL - - ________ - ________________________________ P. J FILIPOWICZ Society Man _____________________________________________ H. S. How E Most Ladylike Man _____________________________________ T. F. TORTON Sphinx- ___________________________________________ _ S. M. T ANTORSKI Nerviest Man _______________________________________ F. M . HAMMOND Freshest M a n ___________________________________________ P. J HANSEN Sleepyhead __________________________________________________ T. KETZ Grind _______________________________________________ H. B. L[1\DBERG Dudc __________________________________________________ 1. HERRERA Canary __________________________________________________ B. A. LANG Scrapper ________________________________ - ___ - ___ - - ______ A. V. EAGA:-.' Bluffer _________________________________________________ c. J DEPERT

Class Class Class Class Class

Philosopher - -- ------- - --- -------- - --- ------ - --- - - - - - - __ Po J ZE:-.'TN ER Most Vain Man _____________________________________ ____ E. E. STUDDS WittiesL ____________________________ - - -- -- - - - -- - - _____ - C. H . SACHS Most Talkati ve ---- - - ------ - -- - -- -- - - - - ---- -- ---- -- - --l F'EIl': GE RS CH Heartbreaker ________ - - - - - _ - __________ - - - - - - - -- ---- - - __ H. G . LI:--'DSAY 1H

ARCHITECTURE, 1924 F n ~ 1ll the :\ orth. Sou th, East and \\' est. Ca mc the so ns of far mers, ranchmen, ba n ker,; 'a lll l' the sons of l' ngi nee rs a nd co n tractors. Came \\' ith the fe\'er of excitement, Came' \\'ith '['-square a nd tria ngle. T o den>LIr a nd d iges t r\ rchi tectu re and its factors, f'ill((,lIt O il/ilia I' er itas ,

" l\Iy name is H a rty, ~\Iill ar d H ar ty from Cle\'ela nd, Ohio ." T he speaker w as a tall, sli m, bu t prom isin g loo kin g, you ng m an. Hi s vo ice ec hoed thr ough roo m +0 in P ra tt Institute, \\' here w ere ga th ered th e futur e A rchitectur al \Vond e rs, a\\'a iting the ent ry of th ei r In stru cto r. Thro ug h th e \\'i nd o\\'s ca me th e sunsh in e, Th ro ug h th e roo m cam e ma ny vo ices, \Vhi le, throug h th e doo r ca me 1\1r. P ope. Sound s \\' e re hushed. Th e drop on a co rni ce co uld have bee n he a rd. Th en l\lr. P ope ex pl ain ed , " Th e how a nd wh e re to spend th e dollar, th e reaso n for sharpenin g pencil s," a nd ma ny o th er bed-tim e sto ri es. Thusly \\'e w e re initi a ted into the o rd e rs of D o ri c, Io ni c, Co rinthian and Composite, \\'h o kee p us a\\' ake a t ni ght by th e th oug ht of o ur d iminishin g Ca pital a nd w e Fri eze with th e memo ri es of th e Cornice. Th e race w as st a rted and \\'e \\' e re qui c kl y runnin g out of fund s. Th anks to Mr. IVIo rse and hi s teleg raph system w e \\'e re ~ave d fr om th e ho rribl e experi ence of the a tti c room and star vati on m enu . A w ee k had passed when it w as decid ed th a t \\' e needed cl ass representati ve vs. With th e he! p of M r. C ooper w e elected in th e desce ndin g pow ers of X , Charles Coles, Presid ent; T. B. Nuttin g, Vice- Presid ent ; H o\\'a rd Barro\\'s, Secretary, and Fl oyd Baisden , Treas urer. TOW S OJ1EBODY LI/~ D to !\I r. P ope. tellin g him \\' e had too much spare time. Then , "E \'e ry day and in eve ry w ay" w e received more a nd mo re w o rk. When th e ~eco nd yea r smoke r came to li ght \\'e we re und ec id ed as to wh ether w e would be abl e to ~pa re th at mu ch tim e. Did w e go ? Did w e enjoy it? Oh , boy !

W e no w a nd th en ta ke a pee p into o ur fi rst yea r now pas t , a nd th e memo ri es th a t it ho ld s, but not fo r long, as the futur e has ma ny surprises fo r us. We extend o ur th a nks and hea rt)' apprecia ti on to th ose \\'ho so dili ge lltl~ a nd IlJltirinj!ly devo ted t heir tim e to o ur successf ul firs t ~ ear a t Pra tt.

BOY, PAG E MR . E D j\!lI l'\S TER . 135

ARCHITECTURE , 192-11.

2. 3.

+. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1+.

15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28.

29 . 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 . +1. 42. 43. 44.

ALEXANDER, JAMES S.-- ----------- ______________ ___ 1136 Henry Building, Seattle, Wash. A USL.INDER, GEORGL _____________________________ J ack son Avenue, Queens Village, L. 1. BAISDEN, FLOYD W. __ _________________________________ ____ _______________ Ha wley, Penn. BAR.INOWSKI, JOSEPH- _____________________________ 9716 105th Street, Richmond Hill, L. 1. B cIRROII'S, HOWARD _____ _________________________ 702 C y pre ss Avenue, Santa Ana, Calif. BOYL,IN, GEORGE vV. __ __________________ 525 South Second Street, New Brunswick, N. J. BRUMMER, VVALTER __________________________ ____ 118 Vanderveer Place, Woodhaven, L. 1. CARLSON, CARL Vi' .__ _______________________________ _126 Clinton Avenue, Clifton, N. Y. COLES, CHARLES E. ______________________________ 62 Merchants Street, Bridgeport, Conn. CONWAY, WILLIAM J.- ------------------------- 5+ Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Dopp, FRANK E. _________ ___ ___ __ _____ _______ _________ Congress Street, Lakewood, N. J. DUNLOP, WALLACL _________ ___ __ __ ____ ______ ___ ____ 20 路 Hanks Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J . GALASSO, FRANK ________ __________________________ 149 Columbia Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GARRIGUES, CLARENCE M. __________________________ 980 Hillside Avenue, Plainfi e ld, N. J. GOSLEE, COLLIS E. ________ ____ ___ _________ 21 Huntington Street, South Manchester, Conn. GOSLEE, EARLE W. ______ ______ ____ _______ 21 Huntington Street, South Manchester, Conn. GLASIER, EGBERT B. ___ ______ ____ __ _____________ _____ _ 5+ Center Street, City Island, N. Y. HARTY, MILLARD F. __ ___ _____ _______ ____________ _ 6719 Luderne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio HORNE, JOHN B. ________ _____ ______ ______________ _ 189 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOKGBERG, J. BERTRAM ___ __ ____ ___ __ ___ _____________ I03 Ryerson Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. KELLEHER, J. THOMAS _____ ___ _____ ___ _____________ _ 966 Van Als~ Avenue, Astoria, L. 1. LAVALLEE, WILLIAM P. ___ ___ ____ ____ __ ___________ _______ 8 Ash Street, Southbridge, Mass. LEEMING, WARREN ViT. ___ _____ _____ ___________ 166 Montgomery Street, Fall Ri ver, Mass. LEVIN, SAMUEL _________ ________ ______ __________ ________ R. F. D. No.2, Windsor, Conn. MILLER, GORDON _______ ____ ____ ____ __ ____________ _____ Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, L. 1. MILNES, KENNETH Vi' . ___________ __ ______________ _5+ Hatfield Place, Port Richmond, S. I. MINOTT, J. BRADBURY __________________________ 381 Cumberland Avenue, Portland, Maine MONTALVO, FERNANDO ___ __________ ________________ ___ CaIIe 43 No. 488A, Merida, Mexico MUNSON, JAMES 1. ______ __________________________ ________________ Meadowmere, 1. 1. NATHAN, LOUIS A. _____ _______________________________ _ 20 Ashley Street, Hartford, Conn. :\IUTTING, TREUMAN B. _________________________________ ___________ Hyde Park, Vermont 0 KADA, HI KOSHIRO ___ __________________________________ ___ ________________ Toyo, J a pa n ONEIL, JOHN ________ ____ ___ _______________________ 1266 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N . ONEIL, WILLIAM B. __ ______________________________ IO West 128th Street, New York City PETERSON, ALBERT J. ________________________________ 483 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. PLAPP, GEORGE C . ___ ___ __________________________ 138 Chambers Street, Kingston, N. Y. POWELL, SAMUEL L. ___ _____________________________ 389 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. ROBINSON, EDWIN M. __ _______________________________ ___ 23 Park Avenue , Orange, N. J. SACCO, ALBERT A. _____ __________ ___________________ 1217 Sixtieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMPSON, HAROLD G. ________________________ _____ 408 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn. THYGESON, ARTHUR T. __________________________________ l+8 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TIFFANY, LEON H. __ _______________________________________ _______________ Lyme, Conn. VINCI, JOSEPH _______ _____________________________ 342 East 107th Street, New York City WIGGANS, KENNETll G. _~ ______________________________ 185 Bav Avenue, Patchogue, 1. T.

.Y.

13 7

U:l

~ GENERAL ART, 1923

One e\'ening not so long ago \n had entered the Sta r Restaurant and Sea Food In Season, to satiate the crav in gs of ou r inn er men, (Thi s \\"fiting ed itorially in the first person plural becomes, at times, a\l'b,'ard,) At any' rate, we cou ld not do justice to the a rom at ic, or perhaps we should say, "g um a rab ic" soup which P ete had se t before us, because our th oughts \\'e re on the \\"fiting of a Class Hi story, It was not a pleasing task, for \I'e are inh erentl y a sl;)' and modest class-at least we are shy when dues fall du e, \I' hich th ey do ha ve an unpleasant way of doing, You see, we were compell ed to ow n up that ou r sparklin g ac hi eve ments a re unsu rp assed II1 a ll th e ann a ls of Prat t Institute, (That is what \I'e a re supp osed to say, isn 't it, as Class Hi stor ian?) A s we sa t th ere cogitatin g up on ho\\' this wretch ed busi ness of Hi story writin g mi ght be don e without fear of our bein g branded as braggards-lo ! and likew ise, behold !-our tas k was at once made easier. We felt so unhappy' abou't the depl orab le lot of successors when they would be deprived of our talents that we had so ught to drown ou I' so rrows in a flowin g bowl of so up, Howe ve r, Dot l\l cE ntee and Torm Kenyon , who were seated at an adjoinin g table, go t to fight in g each other, and Norm was sent sprawlin g aga inst our table, and our bowl of so up flowed too much, Pete said we \\'e re n eatin g a disturb ance and heaved a pi e pl ate at our hith erto undentable head-a nd then the li ghts w ent out! The years seemed to slip backward with incredibl e speed to th e tim e when Greece was at the height of its greasin ess, And th ere \\'e co uld disce rn, thou gh dimly shrouded by th e clouds of time and th e reek of ham and eggs over, sitting on the magnificent marble t opped tables and coa t hoo ks, our ve nerab le friend s Z eus, Venus, Diana , Apollo and m any others of th e long lin e of Gregory's we used to ca ll by their first nam es in our hi gh school daze, Th e assemblage of th ese pee rs, it appears, w as for th e purpose of decidin g \\'hich is the greatest class that has eve r infested Pratt, And, children, wh at do yo u supp ose they all answered, Yes, th e G eneral Art C lass of 1923! \Ve qu ote th e foll owin g more o r less well kn ow n auth oriti es and will give th eir add resses up on request, Said l\l ars, God of War, in a voice whi ch thund ered through th e restau rant , ca using th e sea food in season in th e \I'i nd o\\' to craw l for shel ter benea th each other: " The G enera l Art C lass of 1923 were th e un ri\' aled athl etes of th e schoo l. In basketb a ll th ey were mighty heroes, to th e most, and the Varsity' Fi\'c w ould d\l' indle 138

to a p;Jltry three without Ball and Rupprecht. They \I'ere powerful, too; six-fifths of the interclass wrestling champs belonged with them. That they did n ot bring home the bacon in soccer and baseball \I'as because they did not particularly care for bacon," "'Vitne,;s the Illodesty," interrupted young Apollo, "\I'hich prevented so many of their number frOIll accepti ng certificates with so \I'onderful a class. And having been somewhat of a reckless gambler myself, in m)' day, may I say that at the dances they certainly shook a fidgety slipper, for proof of \I'hich see P eg Schaeffer and Phil l\litchell. leading exponents of sole stirr in g jazz." "Don't forget, my dear young fellow," drawled Atlanta, as she drained the dregs from her tumbler of Star's Premium Nectar, "do n 't forget that their women braved our neighbor Neptune's icy pool those wintry days and surpassed all the others in s\l'immi ng. Need I mention Priscilla Mullen, Ra y Alexander, Kay Karrick, Gertrude Van Allen or Dot McGinty? Verily, bathing suits seemed to be made for them expressly, in sp ite of Charlie Safford's co ntention that any other than street clothes are a handicap in the water." "General Art III ," crooned Venus, "her women are marvels of beauty and graciousness. At th e time the pictures were taken for Prattonia, it was found that the camera could not record such loveliness as was thei rs. And her young men! Why, they would make Adonis hide his hand s in his face." "General Art III ," sa ng Orpheus, as he clawed the strings of his harp in envy. "O ne had but to hear Dellana Kimmelhouse execute that tearful ballad, 'The Shouting for Marion McGlue,' to know that here was a class to move the Palisades to tremble \"ith sobs. Or just to hear Scott relieve him self of his illustrated song hit, 'If I could only tie myself down ,' in which the entire class politely joined in the chorus of 'Oh , if you only could!' Oh, the melodies sent thrilling through the air by our members in the Glee Clubs! What would become of the Women's Glee Club without their President, our tuneful and beautiful Singer? I am sorely pressed to equal such harmony on my lyre. " "Some lyre," said Athena. "Oh, they were very artistic for an art class. Perry-grinated into the office lately, and the marks I saw on the cards were simply amazing. Even M r. Skidmore, I remember, on one occasion made this remark, 'Gee whiz, how I'd love to be the cap'n of a company of men like this!'" The last to speal was Pete. All he could find words for was,--"Which IS Greek for 'You said it, boys!'" And there you have our class Histor y. Who dares dispute the decision of the Gods? It seems strange that so many variously colored minds should blend so harmoniously in the one great painting we ha ve unconsciously produced during the three years of our fellow ship. We have the long-haired dreamers, Wright and Wal leen; the bald-headed dreamer, Case, among us; we have with us, part of the time at least, Graves, the blue-ribbon winner in the tea-hound class; Osborne, supreme among the coffee-chasers, and Tarleton, the lounge-lizard. 139

.\LEX:\NDER, RAY Brightwaters, L. I. , :\. Y. " 'omen'> Life Saving Corl" Tennis Tournament Swimming Tournament Ray ha, to wear gla禄es now ,Ind then to keep her brilliancy from pouring allover the place. A le,'e l-headed, se ri ous worker. She worships the out-of-doors, which, in return, has given her a wealth of vim, vIgor and vitality. BALL, SEYMO R A . 22 Hillcrest Avenue, Yonker~, :-.1. Y. Class President '2 1-'22 Varsity Basketball '22-'23 Crown and Spade Club A prince of a good fellow-and a very versatile one. Besides being a whizz bang at drawing, he is our President and a natural leader where"er he goes. "Seese," is one-half the reason the art students are so interested, thi s year, in Varsity basketball, "Rupp " being the other half. \Ve are proud of "Seese," and glad to have known him. I3RYSO:-.1, CHARLES A. 25 Millview Street, Uniontown, Pa. Adm i rer of Frankie Brangwyn, but keeps his own work unadulterated. That he is an athlete of renown will be attested to by al l "Constant Readers" of the Daily News. None of which , however, can keep Cha die from becoming a really, truly artist. Also a woman-hater. \Ve all know who he waits for in the hall~, at recess. CASE, A:\DREW WALLACE 118 Front Street, Minersville, Pa. "Andy" has signed a two-year contract with the IIerpicide people. lIe a Iso poses for picture No.2 of "Going, Going, Cone." Besides painting, he loves mu sic and flowers, and compa res chords with the res t of the boy,. II e loves to whistle "C hanson d' Jndon e," and the Beach Comber's Rag.

CL:\RK, GR:\CE S. 296 South Burnett Street, Ea,t Orange, :\ .

.I.

It', Clarkie. to be ,"re, we can tell b,路 the giggle . She i, a "ery seriou, worker-a' good 'port beside"~ which all i, the IInanillloll' ,'ote of the Cia" .

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C();-.J;-.J, MITZI

123 Fort Greene Place , Brooklyn, N. Y.

Very learned, not only in art, but in science, literature and music. Here is an unshackled personality which gives itself free rein in her pictures, and they are therefore most always significant and admirable. A philosopher under any cirCllTTIstances.

COULl), JAMES 13 212 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. An ambitious student with lots of time for the ladies. J. sure is partial to them. He's not strong on dancing, but he takes his chances on the slippery floor with the rest at 'em now.

GRA VES, SHERE URNE R. St. Johnsbury, Vt. Chairman Social Committee Ar/smell Art Editor Prattonia Ye-ah! A boy who goes after painting, color, and most everything else connected w ith art, with unrelenting vim, and makes a "go" of nearly everything he tackles. Quiet, unassuming, and irristitably good natured. He says he doesn't play cards, but he 路sure knows a queen. "Sherb" is likewise an achievement in dress.

lIARRIS, RUTH P. Broadway, Flushing, L.

Crown and Spade Club An energetic, seriolls student, with a sa ving sense of humor and a pair of big black eyes that-well, just look at 'em and count your hea rt th robs.

JO;-.JES, ALICE 2S Vermilya Avenue, New York City. Always either giggling or wiggling-must have swallowed a feather in her infancy. Fa\,orite indoor sports: Match-making and playing hostess. Paints like a streak when not otherwise engaged. \Ve hope she gives up posing in a draught.

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K.\RRICK, K ,\T"I ~ RI:\E 260 \\' ashington I\\'cnue , BrooklYlI , :\. Y. \\'omen's Life Sa ,路illg Corp' Cia" Vice-President '23 Secretary-Treasurer '22 Optimism and bubbling minh personified. \\ 'here there's fUll, YOU will find Ka\' in th e mid,t of it. And ,~' hell ,路ou need a ' boo,t in spirit, YOU will find Ka\" -to boost \'ou. Ver\' talellted with the brusl;, in thaL ~pontaneou-s wa\" which is cha racteristic of a II she san or does . Tall and fair, she looks "ery al~tistic when she squints at the model. But we like her eyes best when they laugh. It is truly catch ing. KE~YO~,

G . 1\'ORMA~ 3 19 L incoln Road, Broo kl Yll , N. Y. I deas! ! And sti ll m ore ideas! T h at's ~orm. Clever. P rofess iona l. A lways do ing posters or signs for someone. But never too husy to help you out. \ Ve sha ll expect to see that little ::-.I. K. spattered through the maga'line pages \'ery

SOOIl.

KIMMELMA0.'~,

])ELLA~A

Beechhurst, L. I. Our C lass scrapper, and or ig inato r of fa mO ll S saying "Ma ri a n, come here!" two favo ri te boy f ri e nds a re Andy and lI ow abo ut it, De l ? Not on ly awfu ll y look ill g, but she's got goo d sense.

th at H er Bob. good

KOR:\I:\SKY, JOS. WILLIAM 1+ Myrtle Avenue, :\augatuck, COlin. Vice-President .-/ rlsmell Class Pool "Smile and the world smiles with \'ou ." Did ,'ou ever see Tabu angry? ~either did we. li e's a plugger, and has made real progress. Olle of the charter members of the Recess Club, wh ich is discreetlv omitted from his list of activ it ies. Actuall;' knows se\'era l men in the S. & T.

McCLUE, MAR I A:\ 267 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, :'\. Y. :\ow starring in "the girl who came back." Del 's side-kick. Her motto: "Let the office !'leek the ITIall , or ,,'oman," i\ll ::trian's long suit is dancing.

A "live wire ," but guaranteed not

to shock .

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~1cI ':Y I ' I ~ I ~,

l SI

I)OROT l lY Street, Nutley,~.

Pr o~pect

A born water-colorist, and a debater of She thrives on argumentatioll, but as she argues but with them she likes, Norm and lIlay cons id er themselves flattered. ~ot a ea ter-quite tame-and ve ry lik eable.

fame. never J ern' man-

z\I E !)LI~ R ,

GRACE E. 87 C h auncy Street, Brooklyn , 01. Y.

C row n and Spade C lub

"'I' he fair, the chaste , the in exp ress ive ~ h e . " Gracious a nd dignified, she ha s always been too retirin g to tell u s about h e r self. H e r work speaks for her thou g h, and says h er ability is grow ing rapidly day by da y.

MITCr-tELL, PHIL1P T. 3 17 ' Villiam Street, Sa li sbu ry, Md. " VVhen F rancis Dances VVith M e." Y es, Mitch kn ows all th e trick stuff, a nd how to make the women behave. Hai ls fr o m the So uth , uses an occas ion a l drawl , and says " R ec kon so." D eni es th a t h e is J e rr y's roommate.

MOREHOUSE , VESTA D. 266 83rd Street, Brookl y n, ~. Y. Glee Club Class Treasurer '23 "S he follows no erotic fad." Serene and sweet-u ni versa ll y liked. And this applies a Iso to he r fudge. You oughter see her h a n dpainted beads and cuff-buttons. And , oh boy! that Pirate costume! M

U~ LE N,

PRISCILLA 917 Ru g by R oad, Brooklyn , 01. Y.

Glee C lub '2 1-'23 ""om en's Life Saving Corps Sw immin g Tournament "So sobe r, steadfast and demure ." vVe were a lm ost tempted to let this quotation suffice for Pri scilla. S he was in tru th a modest v io letulltil she took up box in g. She h as bu ilt up quite a "rep)) ill the wOll1unl y art.

143

OSI30J{.'JE, LLOYD R. 20 12 Elm Street, Youngstown, Ohio Class Basketball '2 1-'22-'23 Ca pta i n '22-'23 Class VVrestiing '22-'23 Manager '23 Puns, jokes and wise cracks. "Ozzy" is full of them. Dean Cornwell and Pruett Carler don't know it, but he 's hot on their trail. Tells us he knows how it's done , but it's a secret. \Vatch him!

REINERT FRED 1559 E;st N inth Street, Brooklyn, 01. Y. Class President '22 One of the Class artists. Genial, unruffled. One of the few, however, who can meet any a rgument put up by our own Dot McEntee. Plays the ukelele. Oh, heavenly dream! Originator of the "Robinson Cruso Footprint Smock." In all, a gentleman and a scholar.

ROBERTSO N, GRACE I-I. Emporium, Pa. 'Vomell's CIlfb Representative '23 "Still waters run deep." This Grace certainly believes in the eloquence of silence . A fine l a s, a great friend, and good natured as can be.

RUPPRECHT, GEORGE 1885 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Basketball '22-'23 Vars ity Wrestling '2 1 Class Basketball '2 1 Class Soccer, '21-'22-'23 Class Baseball '21-'22-'23 Athletic Council Representative '23 "Rupp" is one of the speed demons on the basketball court. Gives us all that is in him when he plays. A steady, conscientious worker as an artist, and one whom we all can't help but like. SArrORD, CHARLES PUTNAM 2 12 Greene Avenue, Brookl y n, N. Y. Glee Club '23 Southern and ""e stern Club Ride 'em, co\Vboy! VVitn ess our married piece from the great open spaces. Sure fooled us all. Charlie can dash off blood-curdling or emot iona l compositions as fast as animated cartoons an imate. I s seen occas iona lly aronnd school. Here's luck to you and th e beter hal f, e ha rlie I 1+4

SI\ UT lm , ROBERT S.

956 State Street, Schenectady, :-.J. Y. Life with him is something real, but it is the humorous v iewpo int that appeals to him. His droll wit br in gs on hilarity-nothing if not hil ar ity. Everybody likes Bob. And besides, h e hails from Schenectady.

SCOTT, H AROLD \V. 33+ \V averly Avenue, Brooklyn, :-.J. Y . Cia,s Pr es id ent '21 Class Ba se ball '2 1-'22 Our ex-airman and cartoonist. Scotty finds schoo l life a bit tame after t he skirmishes in France, and h as found trouble in getting doT he Class iron-man . P et hobme sticated. bies: Automob il es a nd tickling the white ivory keys. Sl .'JGER, ANNE JOSEPI-II .'JE 1310 South First Street, L ou isvi ll e, Ky. R eprese nt a tive Women's Club '2 1-'2 2 Glee Club ' 22 Pre sident Girl 's Glee Club '23 Of th e fair and ex pressive eyeb rows, Anne I a product of Kentucky, and a th o roughbred. Wh en she sings, yo ur h ea d' s ju st naturally in a whirl of delight. When she throws that ve ry cold glance around th e ro om- just for fun - the models complain of a drau g ht. But when sh e fla she s that divin e sm ile-"man 1 burn mah clothes 1" TARLETO~ ,

JACK 117+ Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'AThen they were handin g out names, Jack sure took hi s pick, didn 't h e. Tremendously g ifted in drawing and painting, we expect to see him reach the lOp. Purpo se: To h elp make schoo l life endurable for the rest of us, with a very choice stock of imper sonat ion s. Patron Saint: Morpheu s. Specialty: Brooksy clothes a nd an evanescent mou stach e-now you see it - now you don 't. VA.'J ALLEN, GERTRUDE 2530 Bainbridge Street, Brook lyn, ~. Y. 'Alo men 's Life Saving Corps Certrude can ' t be beat at sw immin g, and at diving is accomp li shm ent plus. Paints with her fingers, and avoids the rush to the sink thereby. A peach at water -color work-in fact, all all ' round peach of a girl. None bette r.

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\\' ,\LLEE:-.J, 1li\;\!S AXEL 2+0 Park ' I'errace, llartford, Conn. Cia ss Ba seba II '22-'23 Representative ;\!eighbor,hip A"ociation '23 Representative Praflollia '23

Glee Club '23 Class Secretary-Treasurer '21 Nutmeg Club Skal! I To our Norseman long boy. :-.Jursed on a bottle of Higgins' Ink and \Vh eatsworth Biscuits. Patience? You bet, and with a finished product that will some day make old Charles Dana's stuff look like a Rube Goldberg. One of our midnight oilers. And you should watch Hans ye ll at a basketball game! \V ANTi, ELIZABE1 ' II 119 Kingsley Avenue, Staten Island, N . Y. Painter, plasterer, and decorator. Yes, she .paints everyth in g and anything, from hair down to shoes. Ask any of us. YVe know from experience. Everybody just can't help but like her. ~T hat happened on the ferry this morning, Hetty? W[ C llMA N, fREDERLCK 117+ Madison Stl-eet, Brooklyn, )I . Y. Our own little "Wickie. " Responsible for the Class battle-cry, "Wick ie deah, don't yuh lov e muh ?" IIe i known as the father of Batik (a nd Antik). Goes opera-ing, dyes scarfs, read ~ real literature, and wears John vVards. Always hide s behind a radiator at noon so he can be the first in class in the afternoon. His work jumps ahead steadily. WRIGHT, PHILIP CAMERON 1385 St. John's Place , Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Baseball '22 Class Track '23 Second Vice-President '23 Glee Club '23 A lad with a big heart in the right place, P. Cameron ha s so much grit and origimdity that he just can't help but be a success. He wants to illustrate children's fairy tales, but we suspect him of reading Edgar Allen Poe-Just look at his hair!

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CLASS BALLOT \ ' ainest J\I all __ _ _ ----------------- _____________________ J ACK TARLETON \Vittiest Man __________________________________________ NORi\lAN KENYON Freshest l\l all ___________________________________________ P HILlP lVIITCH ELL nlost Ladylike l\l all ______________________________________ _ FRED WrCI-I;\[AN I B est Athlete __ _ _ _ _______________ _ _____________ __ _ SEY;\IOUR BALL Class Dud c ___________________________________________ S HERBOURNE GRAVES Class Sphinx ___________________________________________ GEORG E RUPPRECHT Class Hea rtbre akeL __________________________________ ----- ---J A;\[ES GOULD Class \Voman-hater _______________________________________ CHARLES SAFFORD Class Thinker __ ____________________________________________ _ FRED REINERT Class Spend th rifL __ _______________________________________ _ ROB ERT SAUTER M ost T alka tive Gi rL _______________________________________ ___ ANN SINGER Best Actress- ___________________________________________ ______ AUCE JONES The Vamp _____________________________________________ PRISCILLA MULLEN The \ViL ___ __________________________________________ DOROTHY McENTEE }1ost B1asc _______________________________________________ _ R UTH HARRIS l\/[ost Versatilc _________________________________________ __ RAE ALEXANDER Biggest Bluff ___________________________________________ ______ MITZI CONN Qui etest GirL ___ _______________________________________ VESTA MOREHOUSE Most IntellectuaL ___ _____________________________________ ____ KAY K ARRICK Inscribed for Famc _________ ___ ________________________ ____ ___ ALICE JO NES

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1. 2. 3. +. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1+. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 2+. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45 . 46 . 47. 48. 49 .

AoHIS, NORM ,\ _________________________________ I 77 Midwood Street , Brooklyn,. Y. ALEXIS, CLEME!\'S ___________________________________ 367 North Street, Minersville, Pa. BELL, E. L.\YTO' ___________________________ . _________ 338 Amity Street , Flushing, N. Y. BE!\, EDETTO, JOE P" ____________________________________________ _____ ___ _ Cheste r , Conn. BOSSE, EDNA R. __________________________________ 77 1 Asylum Avenue, Hartford, Conn. BURGESS, CATIIERIN L _ __ ___________________________ _____________________ Good land, Ind. CEZEK, ARTHUR ____ _____________________________ 519 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHU, EVA S. _____ _____________ ___ ___________________ 55 Caine Road , Hong Kong, China CONNERY, LEO ]. ________________________________ 65 South 17th Street, Flushing, T. Y. CON , OLLY, THOMAS _____________ _____________________ 21+ 88th Street, Brooklyn, r Y. CORDES, HENRY N. ___________________ ______ _________ 21 Liberty Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1. CRATON, GRACE D. _____ _____ ____ _____ _____ ___ __ 30+ "Vest 116th Street, New York City DEXTER, FLORA ___________________________________ 2+3 West 21st Street, New York City DUTCHER, WALTER B _____________________________ 1071 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, I Y. EDWARDS, MURIEL F _____________________________ 2+0 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FAIS, JOHN F. __________________________________ ____ 1809 Centre Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FALES, JOHN M. ____________________ ______ __________ _ 19 Prospect Street, ""indsor, Conn. FITCH, FRANCES G. ____ ___ ______________ ____________ __________________ Bay City, Mich. FOWLER, WILLI.\M E ____________________________ 238 Middle Street, New Bedford, Mass. GUNTER, AMY _________ _________ ___ ___ ___ _______ 3( + West 117th Street, New York City HAIGIIT, ALICE B. _________________________________________________ Massapequa , L. 1. HERRETT, EMERY J . ________________________________ 6+ St. J ames Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. HERZBERG, MARIO!\ ________________________________ __ 1681 68th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HORNE, MURIEL L. ______ __________________________ 395 Elizabeth Avenue, Newark, I J. HOWARD, GLADYS K . __________________________________ 7+22 Jeffery Avenue, Chicago, III. HOWELL, GELSTON __________________________________ 76 St. Paul 's Place Brooklyn, N. Y. JOYCE, SUSAN ____________ __________________________ __ 163 College Street, Buffalo, Y. KAPPEL, PHILIP __________________________________ 120 ""es tland Street, Hartford, Conn. KEEFE, DANIEL ____ ____________ ____ ________________ 660 East 23rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KRAUS, ROSE _________ _____________________________ 22+ Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn , N. Y. KROMER, HELEN ___ _____ __________ ______________________ Wainwright Street, Rye , N. Y. MATTOON, LEO , E L. ______________________________ 200 Wright Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. MEYER, CLARA M. __________________________________ 38 Dwight Street, Jersey City, N. J. MILLAR, THOMAS A. __________________________ 53 Rosslyn Avenue, South, Hamilton , Onto MOSKOWITZ, LEO _____ _________________________ 1005 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MULLON, MILDRED K. _____________________________ 39 Remington Avenue, Jamaica, L. 1. NICIIOLS, WALTER P., JR ______________________________ 261 Garfield Place, Brooklyn , N. Y. ORMAN, ELIVIA- ________ _______________________ 2569 East 16th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PETRY, VICTOR JR. ________________________________________ Cedar L ane, Douglaston, L. 1. PLATT, KATHRYN ___ 89 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRAVE, LILLIAN ________ __________________________ 2116 D o rchester Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. P UNDT, AI,ICE F. ___________________________________ 311 Second Avenue, ew York City SAYLOR, JAMES C. ____________________________________ I 09 Clifton Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCIIMIIYf, PA UL F. _______________ . ____________ 12702 \Voods ide A"enue, Cleveland, Ohio SCIIULTZ. GERTRUDE F. ______________________________ +I St. James Street, Elmhurst, L. T. S INGER, PIIILIP __________________________________ 9 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. SM ITH, THEODORE B. ______________________________ 67 Linden Avenue, Middletown , N. Y . TAYLOR, RUTH 13. ______________________________________ 151 Elm Street, \Vinsted , Conn . TEMPLE, MARGARET M. ____________________________________ 137 Broad Street, Salem, \'a . oo _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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50. 51. 2. ,. 5+. 55. 56.

Toy, ELlZ .IBETII F. ____________________________ __ 38 Chestnut Street, Nutley, N. J. TROIVBR!I)GE, R OBERT ___________________________ _ _ _ 7 Wetmore Avenue, Morristown, N. UPII .IM, Il ELEN L. ______________________________ ___ _185 Front Street, Ilemp s tead , L. I. VOCEL, N O R~I I N _ _ ____________________________ 88 2 1 st Boule\'ard, Rockaway Beach, N. Y. \VINFI El.D, AUR ,IIIAM ___________________________________ 605 Boas Street, Harrisburg, P3. \VOOD, II .IRRIE l'v1. __________________________________ _________ _________ _Rushford, N. Y. ZUCKERMAN , EVELYK ________________________________ 1++5 Carl~11 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

GENERAL ART, 1925 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15 . 16. 17.

ALEXANDER, B ARBAR .I ALLEN, BARBARA YV. ASH, ROSE BARR, MARY S. BELARSKI, R UDOLPH BINGHAM, GRACE BLAKE, CAROLINE BLUMER, JOH N L. BOYER, GEORGE W. BRISBANE, MARGARET B USE, ETHEL BYRON, NORMAN CARLL, CLARA COLE, EUGENE T. CRANE, JU NE ETTEKBERG, EUGENE M. FINGADD, FERNANDD

18.

FRIEDMAN, PA UL

19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33.

GAMBEE, MARTI N H . GORDON, PHILIP GUNTHER, JOI-I N HA NCOCK, BEVERLEY \V. H ARG REAVES, RICHARD HEDGES, ELDRIDGE HESSE, ELMER HIGGINS, ROLA ND S. HILLERY, MILDRED H. JACOBI, EDWIN G . JOHNSTON, BE NJAM IN F., JR. JONES, ALVA KEELER, ETI-I EL KEATING, THOM AS V. KIMMEL, LO U IS

34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40 . 41. 42. 43. 4+. 45. +6. +7. 48. +9 . 50. 51. 52.' 53. 5+. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59 . 69.

61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66.

15 1

K OCH, ARTHUR P. KRIGER, ESTHER KRIEGER, MADELEINE LEFFERTS, WINIFRED E. MACKAY, FAIRLIE MAHONEY, GER flLD MA NNERS, MARIE M ARTIN, Z ULEM D MCGRAW, EDGAR T. MOORE, HELEN OCHS, EVA Q U I NN, ROBERT R ABENSTE IN, EDWARD M . REY NOLDS, DOROTHY RIKER, ROBERT M. ROSENB LUM, MIRLIM RUPPRECI-IT, FLORENCE SCOTT, HOWclRD W SEXTON, WILLIAM W. SHEPARD, ELLEN SIMONS, ESTHER SORENSEN, HE LENE SOW.ISH, GRACE STEDM .IN, LouIS A. STUART, DO NALD R. TIMM ONS, HE N RIETT.I VA N GREEN 'N.ILLENDORF, EDW.\RD \VETTSTEIN, ALICE \VIIITCOMB, H ,IRRIET \ 'VILLOCK, R UTH M . \VI LTSIE, CHARLES S. , JR. YOUNG, W ALTER, N.

NORMAL ART, 1923 O n September 23 a nd 2 +, 1922, there II'as great excitement 111 the tow n of Broo klyn. The Senior Torma l Art Stude nts had arr ived and were furiously busy getting settled in their new domiciles. All was bustl e and sc urry. Landladie held out arms of welcome, as they requested roo m rent in adva nce, whi le boardinghouse keepers prepared special lobster dinners. ;\lany have been the joys a nd man)' ha l'e bee n th e troubles, \\'hi ch have besf't our path this year.

It is certain th a t not one of us II-ill eve r fo rget th e fir st fell' d ays in \V a ter Color class. Mrs. haurman 's little in spirational disco urses filled us with a n enthusiasm whi ch shou ld have urought forth veritable maste rpieces . Our medium was a wct one, a nd it was a case of s\l路im or sink. l\Iost of us sa nk . At recess we wandered about th e room in an endea\'or to find so me one's else work \I'o rse th a n ours. This search ge nera lly proved fruitl ess. But tempu s has fugited and we have striven man fully .( ?) onward until Mrs. Shaurma n is justl)' proud of us. One of th e didn't, wouldn 't and cotton, for However, what stepping sto nes .

most poignant recollections is joints! Those non-joining joints which and cou ldn't be made to join! 1\Ir. Pierce was kept bus)' with gauze in all ou r zeal \I'e so m etimes chi se led our O\\'n joints br mista ke . mi g ht hal'e prol'en obstacles in th e pa th\\'a)' of th e we a k became o llr Be it noted that w e sur m ounted el'en th e te rrible dark ages of the

joint period successfu ll y. Poster class was a lways a joy. ;\II". \V atson liked us in spite o f the fact that w e cut up (magazi nes) quite strenuously. In add ition to Dress Design , Deco rativ e lllustration. Hi stor)' of Education. P otte ry, Textil e D esig n , History of Art, etc. , w e have lea rn ed ho \\' to ca rve wood in preference to ou r flngers . ;\I I". L oe ffl e r and Painful Experience \I'ere our in stru ctors in this last subject . \V hen w e acqu ired skill w e \\'ere introduced to metal \\路ork . ;\Ir. L oeffl er told us the tragic stor)' of th e copper tr ay \\'h ich remained forgotten in th e acid bath until it wasn't. Our Frid ay afte rn oo ns w ere spe nt in hammering, pou nding a nd trottin g from fl ame to sink \\'ith our red-hot masterpieces held gi nger!) In pince rs. Noise' \V O\\路 I A score o f hammers beat out the AI1\路i\ Chorus. If th ere w ere I'ocal accompaniment, none coul d hear it. \\' e all pra)'ed that P ratt might he preserved from fire during this period. 1 5~

Olle of our pleasa ntest remembrances is o ur H allowe'en costum e party for th e Juniors -bless their Ji'l so ul s ! :lVI a ny members of th e Faculty honored us by their presence. And how pleased \\路e were when they co nsented to " do stunts" for our edification ! And , \\路0-0-0, the chills that ran up and down ou r spines as we li stened to g host sto ri es in th e dar ken ed room. Verily, our life at Pra tt has been a busy one. In addition to oth e r thin gs, we have lea rned the real m ea nin g of the word "wo rk," and th e truth of the old adage, "S till water ga th e rs no moss!" E'en on Sa turd ays w e co uld not rest. Teachin g, pottery, referen ce folios, exh ibitions and co urses of stud y kept us out of mischi ef. To most of us our Saturday morning classes were a joy, although there were moments of fear a nd tremblin g when our Supervisor appeared to hear our "presentati on. " At such times we were fortun a te if no one noted our shaking hands and heard our knocking knees. Nevertheless we were good teachers-else why should so many aspiring yo uthful artists have swarmed to these halls of learning, to benefit by our instruction? We must admit, however, that our success as "school marms" was not attained through our efforts alone. Miss Hyde never failed to give us kindly information a nd sympathetic criticism in times of need. And during her illness, June and Peggy strove to keep us at our best. ~ ext September will show whether we ........ can do these thin gs and all the others That te ac he rs eve rywhere do eve ry da y."

~..

153

1\ DAM S, j EA;\i

508 I\la ssachusetl s f\l' enU e, Buffalo, :-.:. Y. Crown and Spade Club "Little J ea ni e, in h e r quiet way, wishes th ere was school but every other day." Dainty, decorous , and demur e-but th e re's a twinkle in her eye.

AMOND, PAULI NE E. " Poll y" 72 North Fourt h Avenue , Il ion, N. Y. Second Vice-President '23 Social Secr etary Crown and Spade Club "The good are always merry." Our Poll y anna' s smile doeth good like m edi cine. Generous, good natured and optimistic.

BALDW I ;--.i, BER;\i I CE 7J7 "Vest Th ird Street, Mario n, Ind.

Pre sident Ne ighborsh ip Association '23 "Her treading wou ld not bend a b lade of grass." In truth, there is much good stuff in small packages. The only member of our Class to sport a shin ing sparkler.

BOLLI~ /{E/{,

CAROLINE A . 77 Linwood Street, i\'ew Britain , Conn.

" "Vhm 1 start, I shall put through ." A mighty nice girl, although she does hail from ~ew Britain. A good t a lker-and a good sport.

BOLTZ, jOSEP I-i K. Green Rid ge, 1\ 10.

"joe"

Vi ce-Pr es id ent '22 M en' s Glee Club '22 Southern and \ Vestern Club "Go where he will, th e wise man is at home . I-la s a hUlllp of se lf-assura nce-also a big one of wit. 1\ good leader, and inimitable milnic.

15+

BROWN , Il ELEN J. 29 IlaTnm ersm ith Pla ce, Buff a lo, :'-I. Y. Crown and Spade Club Girls' Clee C lu b G. R. A.

"0Jothin g hind e rs me, or dau nts me.)] H e le n 's chuck full of p e p and jo llity. Keeps everything in her v icinity mov ing. H as atta in ed some d ignity s in ce Ven ida ha s ruled the wav e:-;.

B U RGES S, MARY E. 513 ' Vest Diamond Avenu e, Ha z leton , P a. Pr es id ent G. R. A. Sout h ern and VI'es te rn C lu b " With dreamful eyes ." Attractive, athl et ic, arti s tic. The only g irl in ou r C la ss to possess one of those much coveted P. T. 路s so r are ly h anded o ut by the Ph ysical Training Department.

CAL L A W A Y , A LI CE B. 735 Vilest Diam on d Avenue, Ha zleton, Pa. G . R. A. Sout h ern and Vllestern Club " A lith e an d active g irl is sh e." The oth e r Ha zleton twin. If we h a d never Illet s \v eet A lice, ,,,'e sure would hav e "Ben Bolted" out of a heap of fun. CO:-.JWAY, R UBY FRA NCES " Rub e" ''' atertown Avenue, VVat erb urv, Co nn. Staff '22 Girl s' Clee Club '22-'23 :-.J utm eg Club '23 Vice-President :-.Jutmeg Club '22 Pr al/oll;a

"/\ gem of pure st ra y serene." Our Ru by sparkles und e r all circumstances. !low we did prick up our ea r s w h en we h eard: " Oh , g irl s I Did I tell yo u the sto ry about --?" CUM I :-.JG, BE A TRICE 11 09 B ergen Street, Br ook lyn,

G. R

)i.

"Bob" Y.

"A c rop of brown hair that is tous led and l o~sed."

Th e B div ision 's only boy I /\ hu sky, h ea lthy s pec im e n who s uggests the breezy \ Vest.

155

F IS lll m, I\L\BEL C. 11 02 South Columhia Street, Frallkfort, Illd. Southerll alld \\ 'r ,tem Cluh "S he sit, high ill all people', heart' ." "\0 "Aowen' beel> of ea,e" for I\lah e l. he ha, prosperee\ alld retailled her good nature ill :-.pite of a he a\'Y olle year program , which would ha\'e beell the death of mo,t ot u, .

FLACC, H ARR I ET E. 27 Madison St reet, ~ew Britaill, Conn . . ;:A mind cOllte nt, both c row lI alld kingdom I~.

Member of Conway, H oga ll and Company, Ltd, lI arr iett's teaching career will be eminently ,uccessful, but we haye a hunch that it will he brief.

UFoxie" FOX, C Il ARLES W. Highland }\\,enue , Brocton, :-.: . y, "Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll ." Fond of pictured ladies, but ~ hl1n s the real thing. How does h e maintain that baby complexion? However, these facts can't keep rox ie from a well-eamed success.

CLEASO:-':, C H ARLOTTE +2 Linden Street, Spr in gfie ld ,

1\1ass.

Secretary :-.Jew England '23 "The hea rt of honor , the tongue of truth." \Vje ld s a wicked h ammer, we' ll say. T he essence of good nature and fun. Liked by all

II :\LL, MARGARET MORR I S

1+5 6 Bradley }\\'enue, Camden, :-.:. j. Cia,s Pr es id ent '2 2 ,.] nfinite riches jn a littl e room." ~o ,vonder ~heJ~ a hustler-the willd call take her where she listeth, Quiet and Ulla, ;,uming, but geh the re-"with bell, on."

1 56

IIO(;f\ 0i, IIELE 0i 322 1 \\l hitney f\ venue, D etroit, Mich. i'<ever too busy to " h elp the other fellow." '\' e think H e len 's O. K. So do 0iea l an d Ca rl. Do es n 't talk ' much in cia,s, but appreciates a good joke.

L1PPIi'< COTT, BYR:\E E . 13 21 Un ion St reet, Brooklyn, N. Y. G. R. A. Crown and Spade Club " Who see ks for pearls mu st di ve below." I-las given swimming pool devotee s cause for man y a chuckle . Settled down to ser ious work this yea r.

I-las a ge nerou s, appreciative sp irit.

HOPKINS, SARA A. Big Flat s, 0i. Y .

"S is"

"See m s to dwell on other shores than ours ." Says littl e, accomplishes much. An earnest sludent; one who will m a ke a good teacher.

MAG0 01, i'<. JEROME ''] erry" 609 Metropo litan Avenue, Bro oklyn , N. Y. "A sober yo uth , with so lem n phiz, Who eats hi s grub and mind s hi s biz." His powers on co nce ntration are such that we predict for h im a brillinat future.

MO NTGOMERY, JO SE PIII :\E "Ja" 5390 P e rshin g Avenue, St. L o ui s, M o.

ClA n artist, kee n and eager." Mil es ahead of many of us in watercolor. 1\ hiendly perso n a nd a tireles, worker. She shou ld land a whale -of - a - job.

157

i\ I URPIIY, IRE,\E 1\1.

" Pat "

32+ Prospect Street, \\,illiamans ett, ;\Ia". Cirl, Clee Club Secretary :-.iew England Cluh '23 "Lo,'c me, 10"e my Il er collie, are one always smiling and freckle" and dimples ,

dog." of her ch ief joys. Pat is sympathetic. Oh, those and I rish eyes!

OLE:--:I:-.i, JULl f\ B. +07 East 57th Street, )Je\\" York City

C. R. A . Crown and Spade Club "1\1\' crown is ill illY heart, not 011 In\' head. " (;,,;311\- seen in 1~\"I"n e\ "icinitv. - Doesn ' t "ay Illllcl~ , but is a "Jo'hnIlY Oil th e Sl)ot," if any-

one needs

assi~tal1ce.

QU1\R'l'ULLO , :\l\mUA /\. 106 ] 0] st Street, Corona, L. I. Crown and Spade Club "So buxom, blythe and debonair." Her infectious laugh is a sure cure for the b lues. H as won many friends of both sexes. fl ow's Franci~ , i\nlelia?

RE\')JERSO:--:, J U)JE 163+ South Fifth Street, Terre Il aute, Ind. Class President '22 Southern and \ Vestern C l ub "Soothes not with flatter ies, but truths." Peppy, peppery and persistent. L i kewise energetic, enthusiastic and enterprising. A good f r iend to many.

SC Il ROT lI , MARCELLA M. "!VI a ree" Rosebud Avenue, Avonda le, C incinnati , Ohio . Representative to " 'o men\ Club '22-'23 Cirls' Glee Club. Vice-Pres. Southern and \\'este rn Cluh '23 "She is gentle-maybe shy-but there is mischief in her eye." A rather quiet member of the Clas,-but a most indespensible one. Did'st kllow ,he had her hair bobbed last summer?

15 8

SII1\\V, DOROTIIY L. 73 Tr emain e Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Vice-President '23 C ro wn and Spade Club "Pl ump and round, and pink of cheek." One of th e Three Di sgraces. Dot's sm il e is as radiant as her hair. And so man\, of her rema rks are equa lIy bright! .

S H EA R S, MORTO N "M ort" 6135 Ha zlett Avenue, Detroit, Mich. C lass Pr eside nt '23 Class Baseball Men's G lee C lu b Southern and Western C lub "F ir st in work, first in fun, first in the hearts of hi s countrymen." P op ular with th e ladi es ' n everybody.

SH E LLEY , MARY E. 135 South Front Street, Steelton , Pa. "A mi stre ss of her se lf, though China fa ll. " Particularl y intere sted in the crafts. Has. already begun to collect thin gs for he r prospective s hop.

Know

any more burglar stories,

Mary?

"Ve ra Root" SMITH, VERA ROOT 66 Brownell Avenue, Hartfor d , Conn.

Prall onia Staff '23 "A rough little , to ugh littl e ra sca l. " Pa sse d the life-saving test in sp ite of her size . It's the pep that keeps he r on top in the water, as well as on the land .

TEETER , WI N O NA M. R. F. D. No.5, Ith aca. :-.I. Y. C rown and Spade C lub "A co nfid ent, easy mind." I[ as made baskets and scarves by the bushel -good- lo o king ones, too. Accomplishes much ill lilli e lime. lIa s a fondness for sa nd y hair.

159

TRl';\IBl'LL, I, S'1' 11 ER 5 1 Bedford Road, Schenectady,

"Courage, and patience, and ,kill." Any :-.Iorrnal will tell you that E,ther's a peach- absolutel,' ! Often late to class as a result (If burning the midnight oil.

TERRY, RUTIl I'll . Hlue Point, Long Island, :-.I. Y. "The fair, the chaste, the expres, ive she." Truly, fate ,miled kindly upon us in September-when this winsome lassie decided to become :-.Iorma l. Il e r sunny ways have won for her a firm place in our affections.

WEARI:-.I , ALICE 1. +32 \Villard Avenue, Richmond Hill, 1. l. Vice-President Crown and Spade Club "Da nty, from h er head to feet." :-.Jo wonder boys fall for A li ce li ke ripe apples before the wind. Usually seen with Dot and Marion .

WESTER IA :"\, F. )OA;-..r .'.'eustead, Ontario, Canada

"Jo"

'路Cenial. generous, good ." Always looking for something or somebody. Favorite remark: "Oh, de-ar! Can anyone lend me a thumb tack?" Bree7Y, whole,ome , and obliging.

WILDER , FLORE:"\CE 1I 0llS I~ Barnet, \'t. "Steadfast and demure." But-hi,t !-she', not so demure (Jutside of school! San she ha, a rotten disposition. \\'e don't beli'e ve it. lIer roommate sayS she ', "poife t. " Read, our palms \\ i: h amazing frankn e".

160

YO U.'JC, MARIO.'J A. 206+ Ryer Avenue, .'Jew York City "T h e slim princess," Another of the " Thr ee Di 'graces ," Towers above u s, a la rmin gly, Il e r pet h obb ies are art, earrings-and - - . Guess!

CLASS BALLOT J\Ios t P opula r -- ___________________________________________ MORTON SHEARS \ Vi ttiest IVl a n _______________________________________ --------J OSEPH BOLTZ Host Ladylike Man ___________________ --- __________________ __ CHARLES Fox B est Athletc _________________________ --- ________________ BEATRICE CU:vIINC Class Grind ____________________________________________ FLORENCE WILDER Class SphinL _______ --- _____________________________ -- ----J EROME MACON Most P opular GirL ------------- ______________________ CHARLOTTE GLEASON Most IntellectuaL ________________________________________ _ MARCARET HALL Inscribed for Fame _ - _____________________________________ BERNICE BALDWIN

NORMAL ART, 192+ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ] 0. II. 12.

13. 14.

J S.

ABRAMOVITCH, ESTHE R________________________________ 1703 Fulton Avenue, Bronx, N, Y. ADOLFSON, GEORGE S. __________________________________ 166 Austin Street, Duluth, Mich . BEEKMAN, J. SEYMOUR- _____________________________ 35 Goodwin Place, Broo klyn , N. Y. BE NNETT, GWENDOLYN B. __________________________ 29+ Putnam Avenue , Brookly n, N. Y. BE NO IT, LILLIAN D. __________________________________ 30 Cemetery Avenue , Bristol, Conn. BIDGOOD, ELIZABETH ________________________________ 303 Douglas Street, Greenfield, Ind . BRISTOL, L UC ILLE F. ________________________ 308 Eighth Street, North , Grea t Falls, Mont. B UFF INGTON, JE ANETTE 0. __________________________ 63 Beaumont Street, Springfield, Ma ss . CONKl.lN, BESSIE M . __________________________________________________ SaIt Point, N. Y. COONEY, J OSEP H H. __________________________________ 1633 \ Vebster Avenue, Dunmore , P a . CONSTANTINE, lTALlA ________________________________ 15+7 Bath Ave)1ue, Brooklyn , N. Y. CULLEN, ANNE E. ____________________________________________________ Blue Point, L. 1. DAVIS, H ELEN F. ______________________________________ 687 Rugb y Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEPALMA, EMILIA M . ________________________________ 8767 98th Street, Vlloodhaven , L. 1. DUNBAR, FRANCES L. ______________________________________________________ Astoria, Ore. ] (, ]

-..

21.

23. 2+. 25. 26. 2i. 28. 29. 30.

31. 32. 33. 3+.

35 . 36. 37. 38. 39. +0. +1. +2. +3.

++. +5. +6. 47. +8. +9. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54.

5 S. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60.

F"IS, 1)OROrll ) ,,1. __ ___________________________ 29 IJamilto n Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y . FFIII, . \:-..~ \ E. _________ _________________________ _______ A20 Park Street, York, Pa . FISllrR. i\\ \\lEI. c, _ _ ____________________ 11 02 South Columbia Street, frankfort, Ind. FRO I 10.1-, JF .\"ETrE E. ____________________________ 17SS I ~ ast 18t h Street, Brookl y n, N. Y. J"tl\n FR. 11 1'1 EN 1. ______ ___________________________ 2 11 Ocean Avenue, Lak ewoo d , N. ]. G \ 1JR IO, JOSEPIII,E E . ____________________________ 37 West Diam ond Avenue, Ha zleto n , Pa. G \RRISO", E~tII.Y B. ______________________________________ R. f. D. No. 2, Elmer, N. ] . GII.CHRIST, CEORGINA E. ________________________________ II 0 B e ll Street, Chicopee, Ma ss. GREEKER, R.\ LPIl ______________________________________ 1S26 Steuben Street, Utica, N. Y. H .\D EN . C. 11. ________________________________________ 1814 74t h Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HARDING , i\ hRY E. ________________________________ _ ___________ Chenango Bridge, N. Y. II .\YDEN, R TH S. _____________________________________ 63 Imla y Street, Hartford, Conn. HEI,TZ, HELEN E. __ ________________________________ 3439 fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. il ODSON, F. \\'I I.SOK ________________________________ 216 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, N. j. H OU RIGA" CATIlERINL _______________________________ 73S Seneca Street, Buffalo, N . Y. H UGGI,S, LO UISE E. __________________________ I OS vVoodland Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. K .\Tz, SOPHIL ___________________________________ 61 West 114th Street, New York City K OTTLE R, EDN c\ E. ___________________________________ 20 Ba y 22nel Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. KR EIK ER, IDA G. _____ ____________________________ _____ 610 Eagle Street, Dunkirk, N. Y. LI~1P ,IS O KA, MARIE M . ____________________________ 206 John so n Avenue, Brooklyn , N. Y. L"RSOK, R UTH E. ______________________________________ I3+S 71st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LAUBACH, E. R OSAMOKD _____________ ~ ______________ S49 North Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa . LEWIS, J EN N ETTL ______ _______________________ _________________________ Pend leton, Ind. l\l ACDoN.UD, D OROTHY ____________________ \V ood hill Avenue and 19Sth Street, Hollis, L 1. MARTIN , EDITH MARION __________________________ 1361 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MEEK, VERNA M. , MRS. _______________________ _______ S06 Third Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILLE R, D ORIS E. ______ ____________________________ 42 Chappell Street, Brockport, N. Y. MONTG O ~IERY, JEAN ______________________________________ 301 West 8th Street, Er ie, Pa. MU LLE N, MAUD ________ __________ ______ __________ _____ 917 Rugb y Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. C\' UGENT, FR IKCES- ________ _____________________ ____ 347 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. O'CONNOR, H ORTEKSE E. __________________________ 1+12 Baltimore Street, Muskogee, Okla . P AYN E, MARJORIE B. ___ _________________________ ____________________ Southampton, L. 1. PLOCK, FLORENCL __________________________________ +77 Ma rion Street, Brooklyn, N . Y. PR EVITI, CONSETTA __________________________________ S819 17th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PRIGGE, KATHRYN M. ______________________________ SSO Liberty Avenue, Jer sey City, . J. REIL LY, MARION J.------ ----------------------- ------------------------_Bayonne, N . J. SANNA, MARY G. ________ __________________________ ____ 717 219th Street, New York City SAUNDERS, MARIAN E. _____________ ______________ _________ 900 B Street, \Vashington, D. C. SCHMIDT, ISOLDE M. _____ _________ _ _______________ 231 Tremont Avenue, New York City SHIELDS, EUGENE F. ___________________ __________ ____ 13S Ainslee Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . STOLARUN, AMY _______ ___________________________ ___ 37+ Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMANN, HELE N____ _________________________ _ 77 18th Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. TOWNSEND, HELE N H. ________________________ North Broadway, Nyack-an-Hudson, N. Y. TRENKLE, M ADEL L. ____________________________________________________ Portville, N . Y. W ALZ, JAM ES A. __________________________________________________ Broadheadsvi lie, Pa.

163

COSTUME ILLUSTRATION, 1923 To be a Historian is a fearful thing. For one must take the dry bones of fact and sti ck th em together with statistics a nd other such li vely little odds and end s; so as to make the whole thing come to li fe. This is a class skeleton and verily it is some framework. A Hi storian must be a member of that modern and unhonored profession of African Golfer. He must roll the bones and roll 'em well. H e also belongs to th e ancient and honorable society of P en-Pushers; that excuse for N eu ritis and temperament. He mu st accept gracefully and without comment such delicate tokens of approval from those whom he has slandered, as cabbages and antique eggs. In after years, it is true, these change to bouquets of S\Het smell in g Aowers; but they do the poor Historian no good, for he, alas, died in the era of cabbages. So much for the junk dealer's r ival, the coUector of bones. Now for the Hi story. The firsn event of importance was a party give n by the second and third year classes to the first year students. We hope that they had a good tim e. They were fed thoroughly, so the cooks say : a nd they ought to know. The Kinderga rden sun'ived the party a nd are now doing nicely. Parties are good thin gs and most useful in filling up a socia l vacuum. Hence another. Th is time it \\'as a Valentine V agary , The sloga n being " Hal ve a heart and find !'our partner." I t also was a great success a nd as the Hi stor ian quaintly hath it, "They ate, ",hat tim e they were not dancing". But times they departed ha ving a good ly warmth within the cockles of th eir hearts from friendliness and good feeling. And now we come to one of the events of the year. A visit to J ohn Held, J r. The class, consisting of twenty-five eager damsels, wended thei r way to New York, shepherded by J\liss Clark, to view an exhibition of l\lr. Held's work. 1\1r. Held burst in upon the admiring throng, and being a rather shy young man he probably wished that he were elsewhere, A man usually sees triple on such occasions and he thought, no doubt. that there \Hre seventy-five girls instead of merel!' twenty-fiH. It was a great treat for us, however, not onl)' to see an exhibition of fine work but meet the artist himself. \Ve will not soon forget it. Thru the kindness of :\l i,s Clarke we were able to meet l\Ii ss l\Iesserole, a former student at Pratt and no\\' Oil tilt' staff of \ ' ogue. It being it thrilling thing in our young li\ cs to sec a succe,;"ful .IIti,t.

\\ e decided to hOllor the occasio n by prese ntin g her with a bou qu et of flow ers . " Our P rcsCllteur" was rather fu ssed as befi tted such an eve nt, but she managed to co n vey th e AO\\"Crs to l\Iiss l\Icssc role without trippin g ove r her. After a few appropriate words of presentation a nd a w ell tim ed remark on th e weather, she retired g racef ull y to th e background a nd left the field to "Our H a rri et " . These happenings are m erely a few of th e thin gs th a t go to m ake up o ur class '路Hi;:tory ". There are many little thin gs th at occur, which \ye ca n 't put in for lack of space . Every day in every ,,-ay ou r Histor y gets more a nd more. "\Ve believe this to be a most unique History in th a t it has no dates . "But," yo u ask politely, "w ha t is a Histo ry without dates?" " l\/f y little one," we reply, "dates are th e di stin gui shing marks of palm tre es a nd not Hi stories, N'est Ce Pas ? So endeth th e tale.

CLASS BALLOT M ost T alkati ve Gi rL ________________________________________ ELAINE MASON B es t ActresL _______________________________________________ RHODA WOLFE Th e Vamp ____________________________________ -----------J EAN MATTHEWS Th e "\ViL ______________________________________________ MARGARET SEMPLE M os t B lasc- ___________________________________________ PRUDENCE HERRICK :M ost Versa til e _________________________________________ PR UDENCE H ERRICK

~~i~~~~t B6~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ============ == ========= N~~~DJU~~~~~

l\l ost IntellectuaL _______________________________________ PR UDEN"CE H ERRICK In sc ribed for Fam e __________________________________________ ELA mE M AS ON

l GS

CR(' ;\ I;\I.\ ,\, .11 , .\'\ " I" Jean " 8 Rockwell .\"CllliC. '\allg-atllck . ('01111, " 'omen', Cilih Repre,cntati,' c '2~ Cirl, Glee Cilib '22 '\eighhor,hip .\ "ociation Repr e,entati,'c '21 Vice-Pre,. :\eighbor'hip .\"ociation '23 II)' Jean i, a ,econd Charlotte on ,kale,. lI er one weakne" i, threm ing ,nowball, from her window at people who have umbrella,. She lik es to see them bounce.

II!\RI:-.JG, MARY 89 11 112th Slreet, Richmond IJill, L. 1. Class Secretary and Trea ,ure r '23 /\h' ,\r e Mary's Xmas cards a succe,,? ,\s~, the man who ow", one. Il ow's that for a ,ublle ,ense of hum or, Marv? She" very obliging and not at all like I~er famol" name'~ake-the

contrary one.

IIEI)I\I ,\:\ , JE:\:\Y 211 8 Glenwood R.oad , Brooklyn,

)I.

"Jane" Y.

Class First Vice-President '23 My dear, did you ever see Jenn y when ; h e wasn 't laughing, or giggling, or talking, or kidding somebody along? Par examp-Hans Axel.

IlERRICK, PRCI)E'\CE " Prudi e" 86 Hancoc k Street, i\uburndal e, I\lass. Class Secretary and Treasurer ' 22 Associate Edit~r Pral/ oll;fI '23 Prudie is noted for her week-en(k

\Vh en

one cOII:-.iciers ho\'\' mall\' friends she has,

it is

not a'tonishing to see her streaking for some place or other almost every Friday afternoon, ,\nd don't we just lo ve her week-end hag I W e do!

J (,:\CQClST,

'\E\',\ 623 Delaware 1\,'enue,

I~ing'ton,

"C. Cee" '\. Y.

\V omen', Club Repre,entati"e '23 CT. Gee i. our Cia" mou,e. She', a dear, but won't adtnit it, so it tllll!'lt he Irut.'. lIer one amb iti on is to have a :-.tudio ill the 11lOUIltain,. The higher they go, the fewer.

166

i\1 , \'I'ilJ:,:W S, JE AN +78 78 th Street, Brooklyn,

'\.

II ere's to little J ean, ou r Clas, ,路amp. H ow she doe, it is a puzz le, but we do know it's not intentional. In class a young man's fanc\' lightly turns to thoughts of Jean, etc. ][0 ,'v true!

"Ev ie" i'vll DDLECOOP, A. EVELY:-.J 658 East 31st Street, Brooklyn, :--!. Y. C la ss Second Vi ce- Pr es id ent '23 Kate Greenaway no longer stands a lone, She ha s a d ange rou s riyal in Evie.

Are you go ing

to illu strate kiddi es ' books, Evelvn)

so,

'v e 'll buy thelTI , even if we're ninety.

" P eg" SEMPLE, MARG A RET 517 We st 175th Street, :-.Jew Y ork C ity

Pral/ oll ia Repre se ntative '23 Peg's ready w it was her best sta ndby when it came to \.v riting ou r blOgS. vV e ,-v ond e r if the Prillc e Charming of h er Iri sh "a ir v Tal es w e nt to :-.Jew York Univers ity. (S ig ned by the Class.) "Ede," "Edie" SMITH, ED I TH 78 Hawthorn e Street, Brooklyn, 01. Y. C la ss Pr es id e nt '22 Student Council '22 Soc ial Editor Prall oll ;a '23 We h ea r th a t kittening is quite a profess ion nowadays. Edith at present is cult iva tin g Kanga roo cats which shou ld develop into hi gh jumpers. Ser iously, though, Edith is one of the nicest g irl s we know , and we w ish her all su cces s in her wo rk.

"Fran" S WORBEL, FRA:-.JCES 309 Lafa ye tt e Avenue, Br oo kl yn, :-.:. Y. "ranees absolutely does not believe ill powd er in g, roug in g or lip-sticking. At least, that's what ~ he gave out in a s ta tement to the press.

W e wOllder how it feels to ,peak for publication?

167

\\' OLFI':, R 1I 0f)A 190+ l\\'e llU e l ', Brooklyn, :--. , y,

CI3" Vice- Presid ent '21 Cia" Pr es id ent '23 "A proph e t is

11 0 t

w ithout

h OllO I' , ~a\'e

in hi ~

own country," This doesn't app ly to Rhoda', w o rk, because her good ta,te and abil ity are sho w n in her d ra wings; but to the fa t she i, ou r Cia>' bluffer, Il oweve r, we're all hluff" mor e or less ,

168

GOI\'G UP!

LL U 8

IO N

COSTUME ILLUSTRATION , 192-11. ANDERSON, B EAT RIC L ________________________________ 4532 Corliss Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 2. B EIDENKOFF, D ONN IL _______________________ 454 Fort Washington Avenue, New York City 3. B ACON, L uELUL _________________________________ 73 Lawn Av,enue, Middletown, Conn. +. BEERS, ELSA ________________________________________ 891 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5. BLYNN, MARJORIL _______________________________ 3002 Clarion Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 6. BOKD, ELEANOR- __ ____________________________ __________ 601 Masonic Temple, Erie, P3. 7. BOWERS, SE LMA ____________________________________ 37 Front Street, Schenectady, N. Y. 8. D AUCH, J OHN _________________________________________________________ Hicksville, L. I. 9. D AW RS, E LIZ ABETH ____________________________________ 673 Abbott Road, Buffalo, N . Y. 10. ECKERT, ANNA _____________________________________ 15 Shipley Street, Woodhaven, L. 1. 11. FL EMING, ISM AY _______________________ 20 Van Corllandt Park Avenue, Yonker s, N. Y. 12. GREMMELS, EDITH _______________________________ 134 Re y nold s Place, South Orange, N. J. 13. H AFF, H AZEL _____________________________________ South Jackson Avenue, Seaford, L. 1. 14. H ARPE R, RuTH ___________________________________ I77 Fenimore Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 15. H ULL, M ARGARET _________________________________ 2167 East 12th Street, Brookly n, N. Y. 16. JOYCE, CYNTHIA _____________________________________ 163 College Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 17. K AROWO US KA, ANNA ______________________________ 706 Hattie Street, Schenectady, N . Y. 18. L AWLES. L AU RA ___________________________________ 6+0 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 19. NOWELL, M ARGARET- _________________________ 70 Walnut Avenue, Rockville Center, L. 1. 20. OESTRIECHER, HELE N______________________________ 2+1 Rutland Road, Brooklyn , N, Y. 21. P ARKE, MARIO N_______________________________ 333 Central Street, Winchendon , Mass. 22. PROUTY, ESTHER _________________________________ 35 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . 23 . ROEHM , D OROTHY _______________________________________ 140 Eagle Street, Dayton, Ohio 24. SLOSS, TERE SA _____________________________________ 62 Branch Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. 25 . SOUTHARD, DOROTHY _______________________________ I96 \ Vebster Avenue , Bangor , Maine 26. T AYLOR, H ASELTI NL _________________________________ 28 Villa Court, Hempstead, L. I. 27, W ALTE R, FRA NCEs __________________________________ 151 East 53rd Street, Seattle', Wash . 28. W EIGHTM AN, ETHEL __________________________________ 55 Superior Street, Brantford, Ont. 29. WI LLIA MS, DOROTHY ___________________________________ 38 Irving Street, Montclair, N. J. 30. WI LLIAMS, PRISCILLA__________________________________ 678 94th Street, Woodhaven , L. I. 31. WOODY, M ARTH A___________________________________ 297 R ye rson Street, Brookl y n, N. Y .

171

1. 2. 3. +. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

12. 13. 1+. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 2 1. 22. 23. 2+. 25 . 26 . 27 . 28.

ALBERSON, K\TH ERI KL _________________________ 18 0 Wa shington Pla ce, Brookly n , ~. Y . B.\RRETT, ETIIEL M. ____________________________________ 96 Park Pl ace, Brooklyn, N . Y. BIEBINGER, EONA ________________________________ 3+58 Co nnecticut Street, St. Louis, Mo. BROUGHTON, ALACL\ __________ .. __________________ 339 Lafa yet te Avenue, Brookl y n, N. Y. BRYSON, ALBINA M. _______________________________ l 36 Flu s hin g Avenue, Jamaica , L. 1. B UHLE R, ELEANOR ______________________________ No rth Wertland Avenue, Queens, L. 1. CHOLLAR, ELIZABETH T ____________________________ 622 Tremont Street, Boston, Ma ss. ENNIS, M ERCEDES E . ________________________________ 1522 Grand Avenue , Seattle , Wash. FElL, FR .\ KCES E. _______ _________________________ 6+5 Van Du ze r Street, Stapleton, S. 1. H AMM OND, BER NICL ______________________ 26 1 Deem Avenue, We st New Brighton, S. 1. H .~No, 1. MI LLlA RO __________________________ Chester Apartments, East Ocean City, N. J. K c\LlSHER, H ORTE KSL _________________________________ 882 Main Street, Portland, Ore. KR UTH, K ATL ______________________ .__________ _______ 566 44th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. M ORGA K, CATHERINE W. _______________________ ___ 240 Voorhees Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. M ORRIS, M ARIAN __________________________________ 15 0 Pingree Avenue , Detroit, Mich. :\lACE, B ERNICL ________________________________ __ _ 370 East 7th Street, Brooklyn, N_ Y. NEISH, BR ENDA C. ___________________ Dunrobin, Halfwa y Tree, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. PI ERCE, GLADYS L. ____________ .______________________ 957 West Broadway, Butte, Mont. R AMSDELL, M ARY F . ____________________ 355 1 VlTashington Boulevard , Indianapolis, Ind. R OBERTSON, H ELEN __________________________________ 72 P ea rl Street, Sprin gfie ld , Mass. R oss, EONA ____________________________________ 1275 Pres ident Street, Brooklyn , N. Y. SIMMONS, VIRGI LINL ___________________________ 514 No rth Butler Street, Lansing, Mich. SMITH, M UR IEL L. ________ _______________________ 573 East 22nd Street, Brookl y n, N. Y. STROUSE, L ENORL ___________________________ 183 Li vi n gsto n Street, New Ha ven, Conn. VICKERS, K c\THRYK __________________ -_ - _____ 79 \Vill oughb y Avenue , Bro o kl y n, N . Y. VVESTERBEKE, FLORENCL _______________________________________________ Sayville, L. I. WILCOX, Ao .\ M. ____________________________________ 79 Norw ich Avenue, J am aica, L. 1. VlTILLS, CU RE C. ____ ____________________________ 2+6 Orange Avenue, Ir v ington, :\l. J.

173

DESIGN, 1923 " It was a d a rk and storm y ni ght" and soo n aft er my " ;'\ ow I lay me" I was und er th e inAuence of the g rea t and all pow erful god , M o rph eus. M y subconscious mind imm edi ately became ac ti ve . It seemed as th ough the tim e w ere 2000 B. C , and I \\'as a lone in th e center of an unfri endl y city in E gy pt. I w as sudd enl y attrac ted by a mass ive buildin g almost in fr ont of me. I hurri ed on and entered the hu ge temple. After buying my ti cket for thirt y shekels, I w as ushered into another room. On a magnifice nt throne dr aped with all th e bea utiful silks of t he orient w as sea ted Tut-a nkh-Am en- ( '\V , S. P err y). On eith er sid e and in fro n t, reclinin g on bounteo us and multi colored cushions, w as th e rest of th e f ac ulty of P ra t t . I w as nex t led through a long, spacious ha ll to anoth er room and In lS told to stay th ere until give n furth er directions. W e first becam e acquainted with one of our instructors-" Sh eik" P etersen , and w e soon learn ed to love 'em all. Before man y month s our clan cong rega ted and ele ted our Kin g, K eith Wilso n ; Lord of the Treas ury, Rufus Phillips, and M istress of th e P en, H elen Tiffany. Th en the sand began to Ay. In return for an en joyable afternoon we ha ve our first bi g festi val to th e second year peopl e in co-operati on with th e ancient Society of Architects. True to the times, the decoration s were masses upon masses of bobbin e; ba lloons. Such cunnin g , noisy fa vors and the punch? W ell , you tell us, Mr. Peterse n. By thi s time w e had lea rn ed to collect our thou ghts and scratch them on a tablet. But a n abund ance of anything is not good f or a deco rator's soul , so we go t out ou r came ls and set forth on a t en w eeks' trip , on ly to find that it was sw ee t to be among our own class. Upon our return we reali zed th at th ere w as a niche in th e w o rld for us and th at this yea r w e should st a rt prepa rin g and lookin g for it. So Il'e elected Ru fus Phillips as leader of our clan this yea r; H elen ,\iVi epert , L ady of the Treasur y, and Gertrud e l\1id er, l\1i stress of the P en. But befo re se ttlin g do wn to th e staid and stead y routine of ha rd w ork w e w elcomed the fr eshm an class into ou r former ra n ks in the palace . '\iVe all enj oyed a social tlYO hours one Thursday in ge tting acq uaintcd. Then lye sta rted a R ennaisa nce. ,\Ve a lways crashed into class at nea rly nin e, a nd how w e did w ork. Once a w eek, Sphinx Pratt gave us lecture on per iod styles of furnitur e. To t sa ti sfied w ith this, w e o rga ni zed a Lond al' A ftern oo n Cl ub in conjunction with th e fr eshmen w here w e di scussed everythin g but lovc and theolol!}. F amous speakers of th e day hono red us with th eir p rese nce and in forma t io n. Soon 17+

\\ e wcre ~rl';t tlr d cpn.',;,;cd to receil'e w ord th a t our juniors had beaten us at our own The) h ad won t\\'O pri zes in th e lamp co nt es t while we were rejoicin g over a n hon orable mention, ~;l I11C,

To qucll all hard ft'elings th e)' entertai n ed us royally ,

It wasn't long after

this that \I'e began our sea rch for a positi on where \\-e could be true to a nd help the o th er fellow,

OUf

work

All too soo n w e bade our fond "Adi eu" to the splendid

temple to \\'a ke up with a start a nd find ourselves facing th e col d , cold work, Class H ea rtbrea ke r _________________________________________ WILLIAM GR Al\T Class P oli tician ____________________________________________ RUFUS PHILLIPS Class \ Voman-hater _________________________________________ G EORGE ASHLEY Class Thinker _____________________________________________ RUFUS PHILLIPS M ost Talkati\'e Gi rl ____________________________________ K AT H ERINE P ARSONS B est Actress _______________________________________________ R UTH P EARSON The Vamp _______________________________________________ __ F ARRA DOZIER Th e \ Vi L __________________________________________________ URSOLA WARD l\lost Blasc _________________________ _ __________ __ ________ _ DOROTHY BLAIR M ost Vers atil c ___________________________________________ HELEN WIEPERT Biggest Bluff ______________________________________________ ELLEN DELANEY Qui etest GirL _________________________________________________ SARA P AUL l\IIost Intellectual _________________________________________ GERTR UDE MIDER Inscribed for F a m e __________________________________ _______ ADELAIDE CLARK Most PracticaL _________ -- _____ --- ______________________ CARMEN CAMPBELL Best N" a tu red __________ - - __________ -- ____________________ DoROTHY \VILSON

175

l\SIILEY , CEORCI ~ ,\. 1567 Cower Street, Ii o llywood , Ca 1. lI e i~ our in:-,piration ,

t\mbitioll h e ne\'er la cks. lI e\ alwan wa,' ahead of liS, III work, and deeds, and farts.

BLAIR, DOROTHY 36 \Vest Cenesee Street, Skaneateles, )1. Y.

Pralloll;a Repre,elllative "Dot"-one of the Troublesome Trio; both attractive and versati le. Ever with Dot are

smiles, sunshine

and

Rowers, particularly

certain Rose. Dot says that some day she intends to decorate some nice chap 's home. CAMPBELL, Ci\R~ l E)1 l'vt. 38+ Union Street, Brookl y n, )1 . Y. Representati,' e to vVomen 's Club " Proclammation! ! ! "By order of the President, Februa ry 1, 19+0 -To s how fully our gratitude and appreciation to Miss Carmen Campbell for the services rende red to this country by introducing well de signed cretonnes into every home , "lid so making this nation harmoniously happy, this day 1 proclaim a legal holiday."

CLARK, ADELAIDE J. 113 Stewart Avenue, Ithaca, '-:. Y. Second Vice-Presidelll '23 Addie is blithesome, Addie is gay, Adelaide comes with a bottle each day, Now don't get excited, or don ' t be mislead , In the bottle is-" iodine ," so it is said.

DA VI ES, IIELE'-: E. 69 lIoefle r !\\'ellue, 1Ilioll, \;. Y. Fi rst Vi ce- Pre,ident '23 lI elen has a gift of gab, \\'ith sweet ;,implicit) ,he pleases. \\'e almo;,t never filld her drab, For her lin e she ne,'er ceases.

176

ELLE;\I 35 Cartier Avenue , Buffalo, :-.1, ;'I' ,

I)EL!\;\II ~ Y,

Cnll Ille friend, or ca ll me foe, little L care, L go with all who go, darillg to dare,

OOZI ER, FARRA 821 Macon Avenue , Canon City, Col. Our littl e brown-eyed French girl, \Vith her funny, pouting wa ys, But a II in a II , she's cleve r, And deserves Ollr love and prai se .

EWERTZ, CLEME;\IT 163 \ ;Vestfield Avenu e, Elizabeth, ;\I,

Men's Club Repre se ntative '23 C lelllent Ewertz is Illanl y and tall, But our poor Joe had a great fall! Morning, evening, nOOI1 , and night, That little blonde has hilll all right,

GRANT, WLLLIAM K. TOlll' s Riv er, ;\I, ], Artsman Repr ese ntativ e '23

I s Billie popular? :-.1othin' else but ! Tho' he's quiet and re tiring, We can't help admiring , His perseverance, techniqu e, alld luck,

H UFl' I NCTON, ELIZABETH H, Riverside, Conn, Quiet and sedate-neit her absent or late, Is anoth e r de sign e r, B e tty, Tak es things as they corne, And Illak es the best of th elll,

177

KOL PI EN, AL M A 763 P ark A ,'enue, Dunkirk, :-;. Y. T hi s li tt le des ig ner is destined to be Some thin g b ig in th e world, we ,hou ld say. T ho she is quiet, gentle, and charming, \\' e know she' ll accomplish so me th ing a la rmin g .

MIDER, G ER T R U D E E. 311 Ea st F o urth Str ee t, G ree n v ill e, Ohio. C lass Sec re ta ry '23 Th e r e a re so m a ny nice thin gs th a t ca n be sa id abo ut Ge rtrud e. She w as a lways smiling an d willin g to d o he r b it in a ll C lass act iv ities. She fo rm s th e m a in po int of the ete rn a l tri a ng le o n the fro nt ro w.

0 0lG, MlRA 37 010 rth Mi chi ga n A ve nu e, P asa d e n a, Ca I. Our eyes w e re swift to kn o w he r, And o ur h earts as s wift to love.

OS T E RB E R G, D A I SY D . 60 1 Eag le Ave nu e, Bro n x,

D a isies w o n't te ll , th ey say, But w e kn ow th a t's not tru e. lf yo u kn e w wh a t D o ll y Dim ples does, I g uess yo u' d tell it too.

Pl\R SONS,

K A TIl E Rl ~

Stamford, Conn. \\ 'her'er she goes, she loves to po;e, I n cute li ttle attitudes, ,\ nd droop her eyes in languid-wise, A nd feign a b" racted moo(b. f\ nd she, my chi ld, \V ho all so w ild, Is so helpful, and sO sweet.

P .\l' LL, S/\Ri\ 11 7 Cr()ve Pl ace, ~e i ghbol',hip

Utica, :-.J. Y .

Represelltati\-e

Th oll h as a lapfu ll of seed, and thi, is a fine co ulltry.

\ Vh y d os' t tholl not cast th y seed to li ve in it m errily?

P EA R SOc-J, RUTH ++1 53 rd Street, Brooklyn , ~. Y. \ .(fh e n in need of in sp i ration, See Ruth! T o be inform e d on any s ubject , See Ruth! \Vh ere a group of bovs is congregated, And a girl for a dance is being dated, If yo u' d look in the center yo u ' d See Ruth.

PHILLIPS, RUFUS Plea sa nt v ill e, N. Y. Class Treasurer '22 C lass Pre s id e nt '23 Active? Ambitious? Dili gent? Accomplished? D o minant ? Good n at ur ed? Yes, all of th ese but, say, you o ught to h ea r him s ing!

WARD, U RSA LA 17 1 Elton Street, Brookl y n, ::-.!. Y. D ' ja ever see a littl e "13" buzzin ' ' round and ' round , a nd nev e r stopp in g a ll da y long? \Vell, that's Bobby . She s ure was a busy little mite. Well , he 's worth working for.

WIL SON , DOROTHY 8 17

Ster ling

Place,

Brookl yn,

:-.J. Y.

La st yea r s h e was but o n e of two, But now s h e's two'n OlOe. Busy and act i ve a ll the time, Why, she's ju st h ea ps of fun.

179

WIEPERT, HELEN 217 Everitt Street, )Jew I=avell, COIlIl. Class Treasurer '23 Prall oll ;a Representative '22 M y goodness! How that girl does work! Altho studious, she's one good sport. She had a hand in everything-even that fudge.

WILSON, PAUL 48 New Street, East Orange, N.

There's a little bit of bad in every good little boy, but our Paul is an exception. How dull and quiet our two yea rs would hav e been without him. No! He didn 't ta Ik a II the time; sometimes he whistled, or sang.

-1~d

Jt tJ

C'lll~

180

EXAMPLES OF THIRD YEAR GENERAL ART WORK. BY

RuPPRECHT JONES CASE

McGLUE KARRICK: MITCHELL

131

KORNrNSKY GRAVES BALL

DESIGN

1924

~: !~:~, ~:;:~~~~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~~_~_~_~_~_~_~_~_=_=_=_~~_~_=_~_~_~6~~~~ff~on~l~~c~~' :~~7~r~~'I, ~~. +. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10 .

11. 12.

13 . 1+. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 . 3+. 35.

BOSTICK, EDWI~ H. ____________________________ 32 South 7th Avenue , Mt. V er non, N. Y . CLEM ENTS, R OSA B . __________________________________ 70+ Bedford Place , Co lumbus, Ohio CAMPBELL, H ELEN E. __________________________ 1++5 Forestda le Driv e , De s M o ines, Iowa CASTNER, R UTH __________________________________ l73 Woodruff Avenue , Brook lyn, N. Y. FULLAM , R UTH A. ___ ________________________________ _____ __ ___ N orth Brookfie ld , Mass. FINNEY, E ULALEL ___ ___________________________ __ __________ ~ _____ South B ea ch , Conn . GABSI, D ORIS M. ________________________________________ 289 Broadway, P awtucket, R. 1. H AIGIIT, CO NSTANCE V . ____________________________ 49 Portland Avenue, Sherbrooke, Que . H ALDY, GERTR UDL _________________________________________________ Cam p Ch a se, 0 h io H AMLIN _ __ ___ ___ __ _ ___ _ _ _ __ __ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ ____ __ __ __ ___ ___ __ _ _ __ ____ Fa Im o uth , Mass. H ENDEL, ANNA ____________________________________ 11 65 Tinton Avenue, Ne w York City HICKEY, FRANCES N .- ------------------------------------------------- J onesboro, Tenn. JO NES, H ELEN M. ________________________________ 2+5 Migeon Avenue, Torrington, Conn. KRUGER, ELIZABETH __________________________________ 250 Eighth Avenue, As to ria , L. 1. LEHM AN, KATI-IRYN ____________________________________ 15 Barby Street, Brook lyn, N . Y. LITTLEFIELD, E . ESTEL LL _______________________ 2+3 New York Avenue, Brookly n , N . Y . L UBBOCK, ENcl- ___________________________________ +O Seventh Aven u e, New York C ity M ARKASE, R occo ______________________________________ 259 Swa n Street, Buffa 10, N . Y. MIZ E, MYRT LL _________________________________ 80 1 Daw so n Street, Indian apo li s, Ind. M ACKE NZ IE, OLIVE G .______________ K e lsey Avenue, Graham Manor, West H 3ven, Conn . NAGLE, H ELEN __________________________________________ Villard Avenue, Hollis , L. 1. NEUMAKER, M ARV EL _________________________________ ++6 62nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. P ARSO NS, M ARGA RET G. ____________________________ 33 Lawnridge Ave nu e, Albany, N. Y . PRI GGE, GERTRUDL _____________________________ 550 Liberty Avenue, Jersey C ity, N. J. R AN D,ILL, ETI-IEL _______________________________________ 73 + Sout h Street, Ut ica, N. Y. R OGERS, F. KE NDAI..L _____________________________ 706 \ Vest End Avenue, New York C ity RYDER, VIRGI NIA L. __________________________ 126 .Eas t Morehead Avenue , Charlotte, N . C. SI-IAMROY, M ICI-I.IEL _______________________________ I O+7 Stebbins A venue, Bronx, N. Y. STUART, MILDRED J. ______________________________ 33+ \V est 85th Street, :--Jew York City TIETJEN, MI LDRED ______. ____________________________ 3 St. Jame s Place, Brookl y n, N. Y.

~~~';, ~~~;~~===== __ ==========================235-~~T~~t +:~~'r)~t~~~~'et~I~~W:I~', ~: f

JEWELRY A s truly as th e pages of hum an hi sto ry a re Initten on t abl ets of stone, so the histo ry of the J ewelr y class is Initten on pages of go ld a nd se t with precious stones, F o r w e all treas ur e co untl ess go lden memo ri es, fr om th e ea rly w a nd e rin gs 111 th e wild ern esses of M aid en L ane a nd G old Str eet to th e g ra nd fi na le, wh en w e go out a fini shed product to wres tl e with th e jew elr y t ro ubl es of th e \I'o rld, From th e fi rst day \I'e fo und good fee lin g mu ch in ev ide nce an d a t once fo rmed m a ny " H ell o th ere , fr iend s, " so th a t th e re \I'as no roo m for t ha t <lIdu l fee ling known as n ost algia (yo u probably kn ow it as homesickn ess) , Our teas a re noto ri o us for th eir fr equ ency a nd ca pacio usness as \I'ell as t he good fe[J o\\'ship th ey tend to in , pire bet\l' ee n one anoth e r, a nd nOlI' \I' ith our very own di shes, who does n ' t \I'e!come a cup of tea on a da rk Tuesday aft e rn oo n? And given a se t of office rs as good as w e have, a cl ass as good as w e think w e have, is there a ny qu esti on in yo ur mind , dea r reader , th a t w e shall bring hono r to th e sc hool wh ose ve r!' na me mea ns so much to us -P ra tt?

C L ASS BA LLOT T alkati\'e ;\1 a n ______ ____ __ __ ____________________ __ ________ AT II ERTOX V aines t M a n _____ ___ ____________ __ ________________________ ______ SC I! E:\ CK X e r\'i est M a n ________ ____________________________________________ , V I LSO:\ 'Vittiest M a n __ _______ ___ ________________________ _________________ H ou l E Fres hes t M a rL ___ ____ _______ ______________________________________ Ci\R LI:\G Most L adylike M a rL ______________________________________________ H oI, ,, ES Bes t Athlete __ ____ __________ _________________________ ________________ RI CE The 'ViL ____ ______ _________________________________________ :\ll ss J U ~ KI X ~I os t Blasc ___ _______ _______________________________________ 1\ll ss 1\111, 1. FK :\lost V ersa til c _________ ___ ___ ________________________ ~LR s , B I. U ;I[ DiSC l1 EI" Bi ggest Bluff __ ______________________________________________ ~ll ss 'V E 1'0 ," Qui etest Gi rL ____________________________________________ ___ :\1 ISS H UE TIS :\Iost Conceited ____________ ____________________________________ ~ li S B IGes :\I:::>st InteII ectu aL _____________ ______ ~ ______ ____________ ,___ ~ I ISS ;\ rc:\ I L' RR' In ,;cribed fo r F ;1tll ~ _______________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :\ll ss D ITE. " I," ~I ost

184

C.\I{U;..'C, ER",EST II .

"Ernie." " Spud" 22+ Char les Street, Jame,lOwn, ;..' . Y. President '23 Cro\Vn ami Spade C lu h '-I'h o he's never kllown to arrive before tell, li e accompl ishes more than average men. li e \Vhistles, he sings, and can do all the rest, :\nd in each piece of work he turns out hi, best.

D.\TESMA;..', ELS I E C . "E ls" 800 Garrison Street, Fremont, Oh io. Secretary and Treasurer '23 Sout hern- \\'ester n Club \Vith out Flo, E is is se ld om see n. III InallY \\'ays she's very kee n} \Vh e n Tuesday CO lli es she's ri g ht o n hand, '1'0 start the tea and take co mTn a nci . In earr in gs sh e does spec ia li ze, Tho in th e lead, fair Dov er li es. II UEST IS, FLORE:">JCE J. "F lo" St. Step hen, :">Jew Brunswick, Ca n. Secreta ry '22 Vice-President '23 Sou th ern- \V estern C lub From St. Step hen h a il s our id ea l Flo, An so she wants us all to know. She ca n solder, a nd she can blow, Sh e can ska te too) and a lso sew.

There a re many reasons we like Flo.

RICE, HAR OLD "' . Burrage Pl ace, ~ort h Leominster, Mass. Every day he's working, H e's always ri ght on h a nd; One never find him lurkin g, li e's a lways at hi s stand. In Jewelry he's number " A." The same is true in work of clay.

185

-=-.

JEWELRY ~

LIRY

J t.:

_________ _ _________________________ _ ____ __ __ L os

An geles, C al.

DOROT HY LAGG RER__ ____ _ ______________ 2+7 'Ves tfie ld Avenu e, E li za beth , N. ]. :'l.IR Y G R EE~E B LU;l l ENS ll E J ~ _____________ ___ ___ __ ______ _T oaz, K en- :M ex ico l.hRG .IR ET L. l\I c l\I u RRY______________ ___ ___ 9 Hillsid e Dri ve, Y o nkers, N. Y. EU PllA;l lE l\I AL u SON ____ __ ____________ ___ 31 I-l atch T e rr ace, D obbs F e rry, N. Y. E l.SIE ELIZA BETH D AT ES;ll AN ___ ____________ 800 G arr iso n Str eet , Freemont, Ohi o FLO R E ~ CE ]. H UESTl S- ___ _______ _ ________ St. Steph en, N ew Brun swi ck, C anad a CO~SUELO l\IrLLER- ____ __________________ _ 16 M onroe Place, Broo kyln , N. Y. l\I ARY L. 'V ESTON ____ __________________ __ __ Sea Pin es School , Brewster, M ass. EDITH E. B1GGS _____ __ __________ ___ ___ _________ +O Kin g Street , Oberlin , Ohio V AN BR UN T SCH ENCK __ _____________ 27 E as t Seventee nth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ERNEST H. C ARLl NG __ __ ___ ______ __ ____ ___ 22+ Charl es Street , Jamestown , N . Y. EARL G. HOLilf ES__ _____ __ ___ ___ _ ___ _________ 60+ Beecher Street, Elmira, N . Y. H AROLD N. RTc L _______ __ ____________ Burrage Place, North Leominster, Mass. FLOYD '짜ILSON ________ ____ _________________ _6 Patchin Place, New York City VICTOR VOLPL __________________________ 99 McDougal Street, New York City ELSA BAcHJlrAN ______ __ ___ ____ 798 East Drive, Woodruff Place, Indianapolis, Ind. GEORGE]. AYOTT L ___ ____ _____________ 825 Highland A venue, '짜aterbury, Conn.

I X7

CHEMISTRY When we first came to Pratt And to the Lab were shown , We gazed on all the bottles, Their names were quite unknown. Acid and Hydroxide, Salt and Anhydride, To us it made no differen ce, \tVh ic h one we stood beside . But no\\' we are impro vi ng, Ou r own has disappeared. Familiarity breeds co ntemp t For the things which once we feared,

188

J.-:iO

U~ljHOLD

~CIE.NC9

SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND ARTS FR~DERIC

\\' . HOWE , D irector of School

Helen Hollister __________________________________________ General Supervisor Elizabeth C. CondiL _________________ _________________ _Superv iso r of Proj ects Emma F. Holloway ____________ Superv iso r of Food s and In stitutional Management ;\Ia rjorie Kinney ______________________________________ _Superv iso r of Clothing Clementine L. Bo\\"marL ______________________ _Assista nt Supervisor of Clothing Hester B. Lyon _______________________________ _______ Superviso r of Millinery Amy Phillips GilberL _______ Head of Department of Physical Education for Women Eleanor H .BartletL ______ ________ ____________________ In structor in Chemistry Lillie 1. BreweL _______________________ Instructor in Sewing and Power Machine Mary C . Brown ____ ___________________ ____ In Charge of Costume Design Course l\l ary T. ClarL ____ _____________________ __________ Instructor in Dressmaking Eleanor C. DiehL _____________________ Advisor in charge of Homemaking Groups :Mabel R. D orsey ______ ____________ 1nstructor in Cookery and Lunchroom Assi stant Gertrude Duntz __ ______________________ ___ ___ __ _____ Instructor in Dressmaking L aura C. Ellenwood _____________ ___ _____ 1nstructor in Homemakin g and Cookery Emma Feeney _________ ________ Instructor in H omemaking, Chemistry and Nutrition :;Vlabel B. GarretL ___ ________________________________ ___ Instructor in Millinery Agnes GoverL _________ ________ _______________________ Instructor in Millinery Ethel GrouL ___ __ ___________________ _________ ______ Instructor in Handwork Myrtle V. J orda n __________ __________ _________ Instructor in Physical Education Elizabeth l\1cJ unkin _______________ _________________ 1nstructor in Dressmaking Lucy M. P au L ____ ____________ In structor in Physiology, Bacteriology and Physics Louise H. RogerL _________________________________ __ ___ _1nstructor in Cookery Julia RuhfeL _________ _ .___________ - - -_ - - __ - - - __ _____ Instructor in Dressmaking Emma H. TabeL ___________________________________ Instructor in Dressmaking Gardo Thompson _____ _______________________ ___ ____ In structor in Dressmaking J osep hine P addocL ____ __________________ ____________ 1n charge of School Office Mildred FosteL ___________ _________ ______________________ Secretary to School Marguerite H. R'ogers ______________ _________ ______________ Secretary to School J anet W. Hale _______________________________________ In charge of R est H ouse Kellie G . TayloL _____________________________ Secretary of th e \Vomen's Club W and a B roczkoski ______________________________ _____________________ Clerk J enni e Voyle ___________________ - ________________ ___ __ Assistant in Lunch room Anna RcycrafL __________________________________ _______ ______ ______ C lerk Ruth If ilL ___ _ __________ - _______________ __ Secretary to School 19 1

SENIOR HOSPITAL DIETETICS W-e, the H _ D. Class of '23, AI though \I'e are but seven and th ree, Are going to establish our reputation By properly feeding this nation! So cross our hearts, we hope to die, We ' ll make you proud of us, old P. 1. The Summer of 1922 l\"rought a supreme transformation in the ten little "wouldbes" that comprised the first dietetics class of Pratt In stitute, for on September 19th, ten "honest-to-goodness" Senior Dietitian s resumed thei r work here. 1'\ eedless to say, we duly felt the prestige that was ours, for we \I'ere the only Seniors on the fifth and sixth Aoors and \Ye held full sway over the incoming groups. At the very outset there were but seve n of us; three , Grace O'Kide, :\l able McCarn and Neva Miller having begun immediately their probation work as student rlietitians at Brooklyn and Kings County Hospitals. How we \I'ished \I'e could spy in upon - these "rookies" being initiated into the tricks of the trade! We were all very sorry to have Mrs. Nye, who was \I-i th us through thick and thin jn our Junior year, leave us, for we all felt her good inAuence and II-e miss her greatl y. She is now at Columbia University and we know she is makin g herself kno\l-n in the same manner as at Pratt. Howe ver, we gained another "bright and shining light" in Mona, who realized \I-hat she and the rest of the \I'odd were missing, had she not joined the dietitian s. October 11 , we met perso nally each of the Juniors and In stitutionals at a tea in the Women 's Club. On the afternoon of the 22nd of November, we w ere entertained by the In stitutional Managem ent Class at an informal tea at the ,Voman's Club. ,Ve will ha ve to hand it to th e Inst itutional s for doin g the affair up brOIl-n. IVe were further feted b)路 Friend Juni o rs who sure do knOll' hOII- to elltertain in spite of their youth. Christmas vacation was a very acceptable relaxation ,period. IVe all departed for horne, bag and baggage, to hang up the famil), stockings. January 2nd. another upheavel occurred in H . D. II , when Grace and ~e\' a, leaving their calorie, behind them, scurried back to the old stampi ng ground, Kitchen A. Also Dot and Eleanor saw fit to desert us in favor of Brook lyn Ilospital, while l\[ona chose \ \ 'illanl Parker as 192

of her d ietitic endcan)fs, No , dea h ! She \\'o re w hite unif orm s, no t g r uli, B roo klY Il Il ospita l hav in g fo und out th e stuff ~th e H, D, ' s '23 cl ass w as m ad e up of, sought t\\'O m ore in B etty' a nd L ee for th e Sprin g te rm , whil e D ot M cC ue \\'a, the first to re p rese nt o ur cl ass a t P os t G radu a te, mu ch to her d eli ght, Sylvia was a lotted to \ V i1la rd P a rker for he r tr a inin g, The seco nd \\'ee k of F eb r ua ry b ro ug h t us t he sa d ( ?) rea Iiza ti on th a t o u I' bacteriology co urse \\' as to close , Our last ex pe rim ent in w o rkin g with th e unkn o\\' n gave us co n fi dence a nd pro ved th e Ein stein th eo ry th a t "som e little bug is go in g to get you so m e d ay" , Qu es ti on: " D ot , \\' hen is th e U nkn own kn own? " P erseverence is th e c ro\\'n o f success , Should one b ut w a nd er into E lea nor 's a nd D ot 's roo m!, th ey \\'o uld see \\'ha t is apparen tly a small piece of glass r od, m ar ke d off into d egrees, Wh at hapened in chemistry, Elea nor? Spea kin g of brea kfas t d iets, D o t is fi rst , l as t and till Ni aga ra F a ll s, fo r Sh re d de d '\Vh ea t, a ,Celll'

C LA SS BALLOT M os t T a l ka ti ve Gi rL ______ _ ______________________ _ _______ __ __ N EVA MIL LE R B es t SporL ___ ____ _ ______ ____________ _ __________________ ____ SYLVTA CLARK The V am p _____________________________________________ _ ELEANOR ff EFFRI K T he '\V iL __ __ _ ____ ____________________________________ __ DOROTH Y M c C u E M os t Bl ase __ ___________________________________________ L EONORA CONKLI N M ost Versa ti lc _________________________________________ ___ GRACE O 'K Er FE B iggest Blu ff __ ________________________________________ ______ M ONA A LLEN Q uietes t Gi rL __ _______________________________________ ___ M ABLE M CC ARK M ost Intellec tu aL ___________________________ _________ _ ELIZAB ETH CLEMENT Inscr ibed for F amc _____________________________________ DOROTHY STE PH ENS

193

,\J.I.E:-\, I'vIO:\ ,\ p, 902 0 179th Place, Ilill ,ide, L. l. \V omell', Cluh Repre,clltati\e ' 3 Crowll alld Spade Club lO

i\lolla is our spark of light (?) wh e n it come, remembering definitions and equations,

CL\RK , SYLVIA C, Prospect, COIIIl, CO lln ecticut C lu b C ia " President '23 i'ral/ Oll;a Representative '23 Sy lv ia is \'en' quiet and demure, but when )'ou really know her she' s a perfect p.'ach. Her ... miling coulltenance and ehe e n " w()rd~ have ell rried u, over mallY rough ~pots .

CLEl\I E:\T, ELlZ,\ BET Il Millbrook, :-\ . y, C I a ss Secreta ry ' 22 Stu d ent Counci l '22 Crow n and Spade C lub Ass istant Associate E di tor Prnll oll;a '23 Betty is our hinin g gem; TI e r paths of g lory lead to ch em.

CO:\KLl:\, LEO:\ORA F. Madison, :\, ], Crown a nd Spade Cluh 1.ee lo\' es to go to tea at the Commodore and \V a Idorf, \i'e ask no question,!

II EFFR I :\, ELEA:\OR M. 18 8 \\' illo\\' Street, \Vaterhury. Conn e cticut Club Cia s;, Secreta ry '23 El e anor's a 'port, f\n d all things ,how it ; \Ve thought it once. But now we know it.

19+

Conn.

i\lcCi\I{0!, MABEL K. 30 Clyde Street, Che,tnut Ilill ,

Ma~s.

01ew England Club Student Committee '23 i\"istant C la ss Secretary 23 J\fabel's expression of "'Vhen j get around to it," has no reAection upon her character. She always gets things done, and nev e r seems to worry.

J\lcCUE, DOROTHY 1\. Lakewood, 01.

Student Committee 22 Cha irm an of Student Committee '23 Crown and Spade Club Her wit uplifts our spirits; her true self is loved by a II.

MILLER, 01EVA 253 East +8th Street, New York City Crown and Spade Club \V e hate to think of Neva spending her life as a teacher (poor men), but he r abi lity along that line seems exceptional.

O'KEEFE, GRACE R. 22+ Walton Road, South Orange,

C la ss Treasurer '22-'23 Neighb orsh ip Association '23 Student Committee '23 Crown and Spade Club Good natured, conscientious, and famous for diabetic diets. \Vatch for her picture in the New York Tim es.

STEPHENS, DOROTHY M. 429 Sixth Street, ~ iaga ra Fa lis, )/. Y.

Prattollia Representa ti ve '22 Crown and Spade Club Associate Editor Pra//ollia '23 Profound reasoning powe r-as dependable as grav ity it self.

195

JUNIOR HOSPlTAL DlETETlCS 1.

2. ,.

5. 6. 7 8. 9.

10 . 11. 12. 13. 1+. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 2+. 25. 26. 27.

ARYIESTROUT, \\'. R UTII ________________________________ 317 Grandin Road, Roanoke, Va. BEACH, VIVIAK L. __________________________________ 6+ Richmond Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BOLSOVER, ROS.\MOND ______________________________ 91 Oakland Road , Maplewood, N. ]. DE BORDE, E UNICE E. ____________________________ 8 Patterson Court, ~l aterville, Conn. GRAVES, FRA NCES M. ________________________________________________ Connea utville, Pac HASKI!\'S, A!\,NA C. ______________________________ 119 Cherry Street, Waterbury, Conn. H UNT INGTON, BEATRICE J ________________________________________ Elizabethtown, N. Y. ]OXES, ELLEN E. ______________________________________ Munson Street, Greenfield, Mass. LOVE LL, M.-\YL _______________ .. ________________ 301+ Washington Square, Austin, Texas MATTOON, CH.\RLOTTL _________________________ 200 Wright Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. MORRIS, DOROTHY M. _________________________________ 58+ State Street, Springfield, Ma~ s. ~UGEKT, M .HY E. __________________________________ H7 Hancock Street, Brooklyn , N. Y. O'COKKEI.L, AsN .L ______ . __________________________ 911 Dwight Street, Holyoke , Ma5s. PAGE, ANKETTL ___________________________________ 185 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SISTER ST. VIKCE NT DE p ,\UL- _____ French Hospital, +5 0 We st Hth Street, New York City SISTER ST. LO uIs __________________ French Hospital, +50 \V est Hth Street, New York City SHA!\'KEY, AI'ASTATI..\ ____________________________ 7 Allison Avenue, Haverstraw, N. Y. SHEA, MADELO N D. ____________________________ 51 vVaterville Street, Waterbury, Conn. SMITH, BE AT RICE E . ______________________________________ 56 Irving Place, Passa ic, N. J. STEFFOI', C..\THERISL _____________________________ 205 First Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. STEVENS, MARION ___________________________________________________ Norton Hill , N. Y. SWEE!\'EY, GERTRUDL ____________________ . __________ 603 Thomas Street, Stroudsburg, Pac TAPPA !\" ELIZABETH A. ______________________________ +3 Richmond Street, Beverly, Mass. TILTON, FERN _________________________________ ___ 83 4 Oakwood Avenue , Columbus, Ohio VALCOURT, ARDELE H. ____________________________ 33 Farnham Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. WATERS, MARY E. ___________________________________ 135 Park Avenue, Lowville , N. Y. \VILL ARD, AI.ICE P. _________________________________________________ Middleville , N. Y.

197

From long ago in the dim and misty past of September, 1922, come faint recollections of those fir st days at Pratt. We were greeted with an arithmetic examination , and many were the sighs and moans as we entered R oom 57. Du ring thos ~ first few weeks the old walls re-echoed to our cries as we dashed wildly about, dema~d足 ing and p:eading abou t this room and that - where it was and how to locate it, until our wits \\'ere so nea rl y departed from us th at we had to ask J ohn whether the fourth Aoor came before the third or after th e sixth . Our fond memories go back to th e dress parades between Rooms 57 and 59 , feeling justified in our belief that \I'e did not need th at gy mnasium period. Thi s was quickly di spe lled after a fe\\' of our p rize ex hibition s on th e gymnasium Aoor when we failed to foll oll' ;\li ss J ordan's command s of "To th e r ea r, march !"-" Kn ees bend, and hand s over head, place I" Th e followi ng day we stepped carefully, and anxiously asked our fellol\' stud ents to propel us more gentl y up and down the stairs. What would we have done in our pecial project work without th e guidin g hand and counsel of Mi ss Holloway and M iss Condit, as our brains, (which are supposed to be mature) combed over and over the m any books up on the shelves in th e refer ence room of the library? At times thin gs became quite hecti c and instructors and stud ents dashed madly hith er and thith er. Then sud denl y calm and peace reigned over all and one wo nd ered what had been the cause of thi s disorder, and wh ence had come this balm of Gilead to still the troubled wa ters. No\\' to our gay tim es when we all made merry . One remembers our teas Il'here so me of us were, Oh , so dignified and proper! The Junior and Senior H ospit1J Dieti t ia ns enter tained us most charmin gly at tea , and we did ha ve such a good time. ''''ill w e ever forget our trip to the brass shops, J acob R eis Settl eme n t H ouse, and Chinatown) W e prowled a nd we poked, we snooped and w e inquired. until weary. \Ve th en turned our steps to the P ort Arthur. M emory hold s dear. :'l iss Shank, at the head of our long table with a lar ge glass reposing at her elbo \\'. \\-e have ye t to discol'er just \I'hat \I'as th e foaming content of th at glass , Th e picture to us completed the day-but, say, will you ever forget th at delicious ('hicken. so \\'ell done) A rumor is curre nt that someo ne had hysteri cs at our theatre par t\'. \\' hcll \ll' Il'ent to th e " Th e Old Soak." Surely thi s is a ll th e evide nce th a t is 'lll'l'l'SSan as proof of a ripping good time. \ Ve want to kno\\' wh)' th e \V ca th er-Illan handed us a IITt 198

<1:1)' ('\Tn

TU l'sd,l\

dUring the winter term, 'I'hen on many a Tuesday afternoon Il'e tramped through the rain, the II'ind, snoll', and hail on some interesting field trip. As we go forth from these dear walls, we realize that Pratt has gi\'en us much that we \I'ould never have gotten from LIFE elsewhere. The personal contact has been to us a great inspiration, and we will always feel that in time of trouble. or of doubt, like the prodigal we may return for help and advice.

COOKING \V hen making Cake or Biscuit, Your toil \I' ill be in vain, Unless you kno\l' the calories Each biscuit should contai n.

So when your mixture's finished,And this is well to know,Just take each calorie one-by-one, And stick 'em in the dough.

And when you've solved the problem It's only half the fight, For you must have some vitami nes To make them balance right.

Then roll the mixture gently o'er,Be sure you do it right,Take up each squirming Vitamine And pack him out of sight.

Noll' \I' hen your mixture's all made up, It's sometimes hard to tell Just why you l' cake has tu rned to dough Or why your biscuit fell.

Thus treated they'll be all stuck up, Stacked up, and filled with pride, And evermore in sweet content \ Vill happily abide.

199

.\:-':J)RE W S,

~I ,'\~II E \\' e,t Poiot, Ceorgia

"Yet thiok what ills the ,cholar', life a"ail. 'foiL ellvy. wallt, a garret, or the jr.il."

H I':"'''' I,' I ''!', FA(,STI2'!E E. \\'arr ensburg, :-.:. Y. Cla~~

'rr easurer

" T o womeo, ,ileoce gi"es their proper grace."

(,L I\YTO\:, li EU:\: M l \RIi\ \: 35 Elmwood Place, Eli'laheth, 2'!. ]. " I t is good to he geotle aod wise, I t is good to he h a ppy aod true."

(,OO KI ': , ,\ IAR C ..\RET

209+ Eighth Aveoue, \:ew York "Swift to hear, yet slow to speak. "

1) . \ \ ' I S, ELLE\: P.

Ro,I)'Il, \:. Y.

"Pe rfe ction j" her every aim

200

IH':\Ct\.'.', ~IRS. EUGE~lA R. Ilamp shire Arms, I'vlinneapolis, Minn. "Li"e and be happ\' in thyself, and serve this 1lI0rtai race, thy kin, so well that mfll may bless

thee. "

F.'\ )', HELEi\ A. 283 Main Street,

Greenville, Pa.

" \ Vhere there is faith there is no difficulty."

FlELDS, HAZEL H . 612 East Third Street, Plainfield, N.

"Time, p lace, and action may with pa in s be wrought, But geni us n-:t;st be born, and ne ver can be tallg~lt.})

COOI)\\,I:\, DOROTHY A. 20+ Main Street, Binghamton, .'.'. Y. Class Pr es id ent Crown and Spade Club "Our Dot is a salad; for ill her we see Oil, "illegal', sugar, and sa ltnes s agree."

I[Y ER, MARlO.'.' S. Ro seland, :\. ].

"We kno\<\' what we are, but know not what lYe may be."

201

LEV l~E ,

FRANCES S. 125 Avenue B , Bro o klyn ,

"S he fought her doubts and gathered stre ngth , She would not mak e he r judgment blind. She hced the spectres of the m i Ild and la i d them."

McFARLAND, MRS. MARGARET /\. Cambridge, ~j. Y. Representative Student Council Crown and Spade Club " Rare compo,-,nd of oddity, frolic and fllll; To relish a joke, and rejoice in a plln .

MAGEE, MARY 1. 3+6 Quincy St reet, Brooklyn, '\. Y. "Tho se who a re the most persistent and work in the truest spirit, will , in the end, achieve success ."

MOTT, C J-J ARLOTTE F. 72 Marne Street, New Haven , Conll. " 'o me n' s Club R epresentative Nutmeg Club " Gaiety is the soul's hea lth , sadness its poi so n."

~EUMEIER,

CAT I-l ERl~E V. 330 \V est 23rd Street, ;'\lew York City

"Oh, sure ly, she from H eave n was sent To cheer the sOll l when tir ed from humall ~ tri

fe .!l

202

.'\ICOL, .1vll\RTIIA R. ++2 Cales Avenue, Brooklyn, .'\. Y. "i\ fea rie" gi rl on a cri,p, bright day,

.\ break-neck speed and far away, On her 'Peerles,' hor, e how can , he ,land? Our l\lartha is the 'Peerle,s brand!'"

ROBERTSO).', ELSI E Digby , .'\ova Scotia j)rnlt ollia Represenl8ti\re

"The use of time is fate ."

ROBERTSO.'\ . I D :\ [\1. Y. \I' . C. A., "iagara Falls, ).'. Y. "So many worlds. so much to do, so littl e done."

SCI-IALT, HELE).' R. Huntington, L. I., :-.:. Y . " The master work s of the pasl are 'landard of the works of the present."

SIIA).'K, ""R!\ \\'. l\m enia, :\. Y. " lIer war," are uu,ty herald, to her mind."

203

J'Or-IPI'-I):S.

ELL\):OR r-Iam arolleck. ):. Y.

fruit of the hell, 110 fruit of Ihe tree, juice of the cow, 110 juice of the bee, :\0 ,ip of the nectar forbidden 1" trade. Call compare with ;\Ii" Tompkill" divine marmalade '"

"):0 ):0

Sr-IITII. ALICE C. 923

Quincy

"Sm ithy "

I\venu e, Seralltoll. P".

Cia" Secreta rv Clee Club • Southern and '\' e,te rn Club ..

' ~ ris

life,whereof Ollr ner\'e:-, a re ~cal1t;

Oh life. Ilot dea th, for wh ich we pa Ilt, ;\Iore li fe. alld fuller. that I want."

TR !\CY, B!';SSI!'; B. 27 Madison Street, Br ooklYIl, ):. Y. "Our Be ss ie has a tray, see? So lnen come flocking SIO\'V , or rac~·."

WILKI):SO): , .\LtC!,; 1\1. 122 South r-Iaill

Street, l\th ol, ;\Ia " .

. You craIn the:-,e word . . into mille

ear~,

:\ga ill,t the stomach of my sellse.·'

20+

CLASS BALLOT ;'1051 T alkative Gi rL _____________________ -- _______________ l\1ARGARET COOK B est Actress ____________ ---- --------_ - -- - ________________ CHARLOTTE MOTT Th e V a mp __________________________________________________ __ H ELEN FAY Th e '.v iL __________________________________________________ MARION HIRE }1os t Bl asc ___ - ___ -- _________ - ______________________________ VERA SHANK [vfost V ersa til c ______________________________________________ ALICE Sl'I'IITH Bi gges t Bluff _____________________________________________ E LSIE ROB ERTSOl\' Quietest GirL ________________________________________ ELEANOR THOMPKI NS ;'1ost Conceited ________________________________________ __ EUGENIA D u NCAN lV10s t Intellectual _______________________________________ ___ FRANCES LEVINE Inscr ibed for F a m e _______________________________________ ELIZABETH TRACY

205

HOME-MAKERS On Tuesday, September 26, the gi rls of the Home-making Class met for th e first time as a unit in the Assembly Hall where Mr. Ho\\'e and :iVIiss Hollister mad e us even more interested in the \I'ork to come. Mr. Howe pointed out the fact thilt successful home-making is just as much a business as banking or medicine or the law. and that as such, it is something to which women should devote time and thought. and for which they should be trained, As \I' e progress in our work \I'e are finding that there is indeed much to learn, and \I-e are being very thoroughly taught that "much," vVe all feel that the Homemaking Course meets a vital need in tile life of the modern \I'oman, and \I-hat 'H are learning is invaluable. Soor. after we were well started on our program we held a class meeting, at which we elected our officers and decided on our class dues. Frances Teter was elected president, and we have been congratulating ourselves on our choice ever since. l\Iiriam Smith was elected vice president, Julia Doughty, secretary, and Esther Becker, treasurer. Miss Becker collects twenty-five cents from us every semester, and she's proving to be very conscientious! Ethel Cooper is our Student Council Representative; Elinor Lambert our delegate to the vVomen's Club; and Miriam Smith, our Prattonia Rep resen ta ti ve.

l\ I ost Talkative GirL _______________________________________ ;'IIARl E D VDLEY Best Actress _________________ ____ _____ __________________ LILLlA;--r RI;--rElIART The Vamp _____________________________________________ DOROTllY TVRxER The "\ViL _________________________________________________ :\lrRTAilI S:-liTl [ Most Blasc-_ --- ------- ---_ - - _______ -_ - -------- ------ -- - ----- --J EAN RYi\;\; Quietest GirL -- ---- - _______________________________________ E,r!, EL COOPER

206

HI ~ C I';'lm,

I ~ STER A. " Becky " 305 Crossett Street, Syracme, '\!. Y.

Class 'rreasurer '23

Beck\' is our conscientious treasurer At the b eginning of each semester she comes around with, "Paid your dues, girls?" [t is most certainly a compliment to her that she i" ne\' erthe less, "ery popula r.

COOPER, ETTIEL 65 Ste\' ens Street, Ocean Side, L.

r.,

N. Y.

Ethel is our representative in Student Council. She's lovely enough to be a sa int, and human enough to be a regular girl.

DOUGHERTY, JULIA 131 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Secretary '23 Jule is our secretary; neat, but not gaudy; with the comp lex ion of a cherub, and the heart of an angel.

DUDLEY, MARIE 23 Van Reipen Avenue , Jersey City, N.

Marie is the champion talker of the homemakers-which is qu ite a distinction, if you know anything about "" I But she really has a seraphic disposition.

(;UTl'E.'>JBURG, EDYTIlE C.

"Ede"

Ede is our pride and joy. 1\ "Inbeam with " sense of humor and a generous nature . If you're blue , look for her; she's bound to cheer \ ' OU

up.

207

'l j .alnhie! ! 1. .\I\IHER'J', ELI:'\OR 7 Ca th edral Avellue , :'\lIt1ey, :.:. j .

Lambi e i, Ollr delegate to th e \V o mall 's C lu b alld o n e of ou r m o,t attractive m e mber, . Oh, th o,e brown eye ,! Sh e is 'Illit e th e cook, lOO, alld i, thinking ,eriou,ly of patellting a Il ell ,ort of pancake bi,clIit, e h Lamhi e?

pr ..\RRAR , IDA ++7 Li"ingstoll

Stre e t, E li zabe th , :'\.

Ida is one of those wh o commute all th e way from th e wild s of j e r, ey. Y o u 'd ne ,'e r suspect it , though-she loo k, more lik e '\ew York.

R,\ Y 10:\ I) , ..\ RLI :\E A. 100 M offott Street, Br oo kl yn, '\. Y. /\r1in e is an ani,tic p e r'OIl , and s h e turns li S green \"vith envy at h e r mall Y \"f ils, but ,v e lov e h e r ju,t th e sa m e.

RIII:,\ E Il ART, L1LLlt\ :\ 3+ Ph e lp s Road. Ri dge ll ood. :\.

" Pill "

" Pill " will a lw an be r eme mb ered by h er cla ss ic que sti on: il ow mll ch d oes a ,,,u,age w e ig h ? :\e ,'e rth e less, w e 'r e might., fond of h e r.

RY :\ :'\, ECCE:'\ IA L. " j ean" 12 1 joralemon Str eet, Brookllil. '\ . Y. Jean i s our pr i 7e vamp, nnd our OWI1 fa ... hioll plate. But one of h er pet hohhie, i, \\'a lk erCordon m ilk. 1\1 1'. 1I 0\\'e\ \\ord, flll Oil fertile ,oil.

:;/\11'1'11, /\IlRIA:\ C. 275

"f\ lino " Clinton i\,'e nue, Brooklyn, ::--I. Y.

Cbs, \ ' ice-President '23 ,'dino is our Vice-President and i'ra/toll;a representati,-e. Our Class song bird , and chief d ispelher of sunshine,

TETER, FRANCES E. 536

Avenue 13, Bethlehem , Pa.

Class President '23 Kitten is our President, she is also pretty and popular. To wax slangy, and also literary! She is one of the peaches in Pratt. She just dotes on boiler-makers!

209

COSTUME DESIGN 'T\I'as a brigh t day last Septem ber w hen seve ral girli es decid ed to st a rt a car eer as Cos tume D es igners-a new co urse in P ra tt-a nd we we re r ight ready to christen it. L ittle did we thin k th at it w ould in volve rea l ha rd work in st ea d of mere fun , for almost everyone kn ows just how th ey w ant . th eir go wns made, P er haps w ith this th ought in mind we set up our drapes for entr ance examin ation. but a n i)' I\' ith th e hopes th at our in stru cto r 's inAuences wo uld culti va te a spark of talent in us and w e be admitted to thi s co urse. Dumb-bells perso nified ! Y es, m ost of us kn ow just ho w we w ould like our clothes to look; but how ma n \' have achieved th e art and fulfill ed th at desire? That w as exactly wh at w e \I'ere star tin g out to do-design cloth es. "'Ti s easy to say it, but it can be done, for t hose \I'ho think th ey ca n, will do it." Because of our pas t yea r in " Trad e," th e ser vin g w as n't quite such a worry as sketchin g and life dr awing. The cl asses w ere "sketches" in th emselves. Most of our d raw in gs could have been accepted as ra re ca rtoo ns ; neve rtheless with pati ence, perseverance and w ork , not m any w eeks had passed before the r eal stru ggle w as over. T o say th e least it w as a pleas ure to w ork in a room with so m any attracti ve sm ocks m ade fr om dyed unbl eached mu slin , embroid ered in gay colors. Thi s w as our firs t g rea t probl em. Inspirations w ere conce ived from bea uti ful snow storms; also pleasa nt and hist oric costum es. As for our muse um trips th ey proved a most valuable asse t , particula rly in th e fascin atin g ti e dyein g and batik designs. The French models seen at th~ openin g were not onl y interestin g but of g reat import ance in developin g style. H oweve r , j oy was in th e air wh en it was ann oun ced , " G o to Fifth A ve nu e today and -why fi ni sh, w hen we kn ow th e r es ult is th at N ew Y ork has nev er seen a better season fo r shows ?" O n ly a few month s had elapsed w hen a F as hi on Show \\' as give n in honor of Mr. Freder ick P ra tt. No doubt it w as th at successful day whi ch encouraged us to do better in prepa rati on for th e oth ers to fo ll ow. H appy hours we re spent in pl anning and designin g all kinds of \1'00 1, sil k, and cotto n dresses, f rom th e stunnin g eve nin g dr ess to th e sma rt stree t and spo rt costumes; but afte r a ll , th ey w ere hours spent in buildin g a firm found ati on and ever w ill we remem ber t hat it was at Pratt we ga in ed th at va lu abl e kn owl edge . 2 11

I\LFA RO, ROSE C. 203 Knickerbocker Avenue,

:-.i.

Brookl yn,

Class Treasurer Crown and Spade Club The Class Rose! To be ;,ure, we will always remember her as the thoughtful, yet blus hin g lass, we knew in school.

BARRY, HELEN G. 380 New Britain Avenue, Hartford , Conn. :-.i utmeg Club The sincere and cha rming Helen came to Pratt for knowl edge, but we wonder if that's al l she found!

CA MPBELL, MRS. EMMIE A. +06 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn,

Crown and Spade Club Voted as the quietest, acknowledged as the sweetest, with always a pleasant sm il e for eve ryone . We wish you the very best.

CO LSO N, MARY A. 826 Park Avenue , Alba ny, N. Y. Crown an d Spade Club :-.iothin g truer can be sa id of he r than, "s he works wh ile sh e works, and she plays while sh e plays."

FELLOW S, ADELI NE L. J 25 Analomink Street, Stroudsburg, P a. Class Vice-President Vice-Pres id ent Neighbors hip Association }'rallollia Representative ,\ s, istant Social Editor Prallollia !'Add ie 's" favor ite past im e is overwork .

allY \\'ednesday we ask, Il ome, over the wee k-e nd! 2 J2

" \Vh ere

is she ?"

FIELDS, l'vlI:\lC\'IE CI inton, Conn. Crown and Spade Club She rolls her ow n- reyes). Oh! Min.

Such perfection!

FIELDS, PAULINE E. Clinton, Conn. Crown and Spade Club Industrious. A class model we all should follow . She works and accomplishes.

GINN, EVA 211 East 15th Street, New York City. Class Secretary Crown and Spade Club A busy worker and a clever one. We have all envied Eva's lovely enbrodiery finishes.

LA:\IE, ALICE ]. Box 62, Hingham , Mass. Class President Student Comm ittee Representative New England Club Glee Club Not only has she two hand s full of common sense, but they are brimming over with Pratt spirit.

PARKER, LILLIAN ]-1. 300 Center Avenue, Aspinwall, Pa. Woman's Club Representative Crown and Spade Club Work personified, that's our "Lil," and you shou ld see the gowns she produces! You'd be a great success In business, Lillian, but are you going to have the chance?

213

S:-'IlTHLI:\E. ADELE 1+3 9 Lexinglon Av e nu e, :\ e w Y"rk CilY. Crown and Spade Clu b Petit e? Oui - and full o f hop es, and ambi tious. Creat things await our Adel e .

WlLSOc-J, DOROTHY P. 78 Fenimore Street, Brookl y n, :'-I. Y. Crown and Spade Club Costume Design ca lied Dottie , from Interior Deco rating. ~T e're glad it did, for withollt he r our Cla ss w Olllci be incompl e te.

CLASS BALLOT Most Talkati ve Gi rl _____________________________________________ E\路.-\ Gw:\ The Vamp ______ _______________________________ ____________ ~111\::\ IE Fr E LDS The WiL ___ ___ ______ _______ ____________________________ AoE LI I-.: E FE LLO\Y S Th e Most Blase ______ ______________________________________ l\I ARY COLSOX lVlost Versatile _____________________________________________ LIL LIA:\ PARK ER Biggest Bluff ___________________________________________________ E\'A GI1\:X Quietest GirL _________ ___________________________________ E;\L\IA C .'D I PB ELL Class Athletc _________ __________________ _____________________ ALiCE LA1\: E Inscribed for Fame ________________ ________________________ Ao EL E S;\IIT H LIN" E Most Popular ____________________________________________ _____ A LIC E LAI-.: E

214

TRADE DRESSMAKING On a certain da~ in September, In: ,;tarted our careers as dressmaker" , \ Ve Il'ere first assigned to I'arious rooms and there , much to our honor, ,,'ere informed that \I'e \I'ere to take- an namination! I t had been rightly named, for it seemed that the question ,; lI'ere such that could be answered on ly by a finished modiste \I'ith a complete knoll' ledge of the lI'orid of clothing, Someholl' , as if b) the aid of a magic lI'and, lI'e seemed to answer those mysterious questions; and lI'ith the realization of the ~doll'h ' approaching end lI'e lI'ere beginning to regain consciousness when our eyes fell upon the tcnth question: last but by no means least, "Obta in material from desk, make an apron \I' ith button holes," As el'ery story has a climax, so did our examination and this was it, ~Iaking an apron seemed to us sufficient in itse lf lI'ithout attempting a buttonhole, I twas el'ident we were all of the same opinion and the classroom wa" in an uproar with horor-stricken cries of "a button hole! " "The)" re out of style!" " :\lake an apron in this short time?" "That's absurd!" " \ Vhy, I"'c nel'er sell'ed in my life," Thusly we raved on for some moments, :\,I ysteriously in due course of time they were finished and our Instructors were I'er~' sll' eet about accepting them , Da~ ' by day lI'e found ourse lves more in terested and encouraged in our work and making friends lI' ith our classmates, \ Ve decided in order that lI'e might knOll' each other better we wou ld hal'e a H a lloll'e'en part)' at the Casino, Here we met the Faculty,

The end of Christmas vacation fou nd us back at our work more ambitious than ever, Our ambitions lI'ere not in I'ain for in a short time we held an exhibition proudly displaying the work we had labored so strenuously ol'er. All too quickly Spring came and \I'ith it the realization that we lI'ere to be together for only one more term-so w ith united efforts we did our best to make this Spring Fa . hion Sholl' a success, \ Ve were not disappointed for many said it was the best el'er. As our school year has come to its close we shall always remember Pratt as our loved Alma ,\ r ater and shall nel'er forget the friends we hal'e made here, in \I'hom we have learned to real ize the rea l significance of true friendship, Befor' we part we wish to thank our instructors for all they h;1\'e done to make ollr cour.,e pleasant, interesting, and worthwhile,

215

TRADE DRESSMAKING Back , BellL ____________________________ 1669 F iftieth Street, Brooklyn, 1\. Y . Ferraris, Madeline _________________________ 508 Ninth Avenue, New York Cit)' Finoccio , Domen L __________________ 608 Coney I sland Avenue , Brookl)'n, 1'\. Y. Hartn ett, Gertrude A. _____ ________________ 39+ Ri ver Street, ' Vaterbury, Conn. Han'e)" Dorothy 1\1. __________________________ Liberty Road, Englewood, N. J. Johnson. Hattie 0 . _______________. ____________ 35+ Ogden Street, Orange. N. J. La\\'s, Pauline H. _________________ 1706 East Nineteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1\IeY0r\\' itz, Hanna _______________. ____________ 29+2 Bainbridge A \'e nue. BroIl': P ardington, Ruth Smithtv\\路n. L. 1. Spain, JUliL ___________________________ 27 \Vest 136th Street. ~C\\ ' York Cit\

c. ________________________________ _______

216

TRADE MILLINERY Brown , Cohen, Gollier, I-laas, Lamonth , l\l erroth, P erlm an, l\I1. Smith, Smith. Watkins, W eise nfeld.

2 17

TRADE DRESSMAKING Brinton, Harriet G, ___________________________ 19 Bi shop Street, Bradford, P a , Carlson, Ethel ____________________ 15+8 East N 'i neteenth Street, Brooklyn, ;\, Y. Evans, Helen ____________________________ 8 l Orleans Street, Springfleld, :\Iass. Goff, Anna B . ________________ ._____________ 20 Ch ilton Street, Elizabeth, X, J. Goldman, P erlc ___________________________ 2 15 He\\'es Street, Brooklyn, :\. Y. Kottcamp, :lVlarian R. _________________________ 18 Russe ll Street, \V :\I'rcn, Pa. Manning, H elen ______________ 257 Oakland Avenu e, \Vest l\ e\\' Brighton, ~. Y. }Ieade, Helen R ______________________ 306 Madi so n Street, F a irmount, \ V. Y a. }Iitchell, filar), L. ____________________ 3S+S L)'ndenh am Street , Philadelphi a, P a. }lurry, Agnes _____________________________ 18 Couch Street, Plattsbu rg, ~. Y. Pelletier , Fl o rence }1. ______________________ 668 i\Iacon Street, Brookl)'n, ~ . Y. Perpen er, Lucill e L. __________________________ 50S Gold Street, Baltimore, :'ltl. SteHn s, :'la rie :\1. ________________________ 10 G atc\\'oocl Street, H am pton, \ 路a.

2 1R

TRADE DRESSMAKING

c. ___________________________

Burnes, Retha 75 J\Iain Street, 'Vhitehall, ~. Y. Casazza. Bea tri cc _______________ 202+ East Seventeenth Street, Brookll'l1. 1'(. Y. L auber, H elen ____________________ 38 South T\\'e nty-first Street, Elmhurst, L. L L e. Boeuf. Ag nes ____________________________ 36 Clark Street, Brooklyn, t\. Y. M aryosip, EvL _________________________ 27 J 7 Farragut R oad, Brookl yn , K. Y. P olikioff, Lillian __ . ____ ____ ___________ 16+ 1 East Ninth Street, Brooklyn, 1\. Y. Sa rchi , AnitL _________________ 327 ' Vest TlI'ent~ 路 -seventh Street, Ne\\' York City Sherwood , GlVendolyn ______________________ +52 l\Iacon Street, Brooklyn , N". Y. Sibl ey, Geraldinc _________________ 25 1 \Vest Eighty-flrst Street, N"el\' York Cit)" T aka has hi , Sakal ________________________ 635 Flatbush Avenue, B rookl~ ' n, :\. Y. \Vatkin " Gracc _________________________ +3 Duer Pl ace, 'Veeha\\'kcn, 1\. J. \Villi ams, Prisc ill:l '. ____________ 678 Ninety-fourth Street, 'V ooclhaven, L. I.

2 1')

TRADE DRESSMAKING Cregar, D oris F ederman, G ertrude Finkbein er, Ani t a l\/[ anga n, Catherine l\Ia rr a, Grace I\' ickolis, Anna Orollno, Lissette \Vinn e, Thelma

220

Owens, Sophie Ra y, Lottie R ieb, Stella ( Mrs.) Sc i rica , R ose Simmons, Viola Thompson, J uanite \V eber, E lise

TRADE DRESSMAKING Beebe, Ruth L. __________________ lOS East Washington Street, Ann Arbor , ?\Iich. Bozzella, Louise G. ____________________ 9108 Jamaica Avenue, \Voodhm'en , L. I. Jeremy, Charlotte A. _________________ 181 South Hancock Street, \Vilksbarre, P a. Johnson, Anna L. __________________________ l+ Charles Street, Montclair, N. J. Liotta , Madeline F . __________________ I073 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nlaenza, Lillian J. ________________________ 2+7 Stanh ope Street, Brookl),n , K. Y. :'lichalski , Frances _________________________ 223 r.lain Street, :\Iiddleton, Conn. O stases ki , Mary P. ___________________________ Anstice Street, Oyster Bay, L. I. Romano, Carolyn M. __ ___________________ +20 Decatur Street, Brooklyn , K. Y. Van H orn , Katherine ~. ___________________ l\IIain and Spruce Streets, Lykens, Pa. Well s, H elen R. _______________________________ R. F. D. 238 , Riverhead , L. I.

22 1

TRADE DRESSMAKING Alduino , Nella E. _______________________ S715 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn. 7\. Y. Bryson , Gladys E . ____________________ ____ ___ 16 Myrtle Street. Rochester. ~ . Y. Cartier, Lucille E. _____________ ______ _10113 109th Street. Richmond Hill. L. 1. Coombes, }Vl aric ____________________ __ ___ 20 Elmhurst Avenue, Elmhurst, L. 1. De Witt, AnnL ___________________________ S29 Second Street, Brooklyn , 1\. Y. Fauchald, Borghild ____________ ______ 928 Eighty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, 7\. Y. Gartland , Mac ___________________ l 1S03 Kimball Avenue. Richmond Hill, L. 1. Grad\\'ohl , Kathryn __________________ ________ S11 Hamilton Street, Easton , P a. Grant, Julia D. ______________________________ 2+ Fifth Street, Lakewood. ?\. J. Halsey. Marian A. ___________________ __3+6 Fairview Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn. Hudson , Elizabeth ________________ 9S8 North Beville Avenue , Indian apolis, Ind . John son, Jeanettc ____________ __ ______ ____ S3 Orient Avenue , Jersey' Citr, ;\ . J. Johnson, Virginia _____________________ 175 South Elliott Place , Brooklyn , 1'\. Y. Jope. Gertrude _____________________________ 738 Congress Street, Portland. l\le. l\lalone , Ida l\1. ___________________________ 121 Carlton Street , Toronto. Canad a McCann , Peggy ___________________________ S20 Lake Drive, l\lil\\'aukee. \ Vi, . Mosely, Marie B. ____________________ 11S West Fifty-third Street, Ke\\' York Cit) 1'\aruska. Ai ________________________ 23+ East Sixty-third Street, Ne\\' York Cit,路 O ' Malley, Beatricc ___________________________ 87 Alsop Street , Jamaica, L. l. Savarese. Mal')' __________________________ +32 Fifty-sixth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sichi , Tilda A. ________________ 3100 Eleventh Street, N. ,V., , Vashin !!ton, D. C . ,Veeks, \ Tirginia T . _________________________ 778 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, ;\. Y. 222

FACULTY OF

T lIr~

SC H OOL Of LlBRi\RY SCIEl\'CE

LIBRARY SCHOOL III STORY OF THE CLASS OF 1923 On the 18th of September, 1922, a capricious \I-ind gathered up a collection of budding, sprouted or full grow n librarians from fifteen states an d Canada, a nd deposited them on the top floor of th e P ratt Institute Free Library ( three flights up and 110 ele\-ator) _ They sun-eyed o ne a no th er, the room, the inst ructors ( incidentally "the fie ld "), and by degrees settl ed down to the intri cacies of catalogin g, classifying and other subjects olll.\' encou ntere d in th e library world , to say nothin g of th e exertion expe nd ed in huntin g down elusive current topi cs of momentous interest to be hurled at th e heads of un suspec tin g classmates on th e com in g Saturday mornings. Th e fi rst socia l eve nt, a nd in this case a n unprecedented one, due to th e bursting for th of a "jazz" ba nd in the hitherto sil ent precin cts of the library, took pl ace in the Art G alle ry, and was tendered the incomin g class by the Graduates' A ssociation. It \I-as a n e\路en t th oroughly enjoyed by a ll who attended, although several humor-

225

ousl y com plai ned th a t atte mpts to ta lk a bol'e th e music affecte d th em with c\ ('a fl1 (,s a nd so re throa t,; ! Suc h \\'ere effec ts of th e " j azz age." . \tter the holidays w e asse mbl ed fo r th e seco nd te n n. T he Graduates' A S<;I! ci a ti o n again met, t hi s tim e fo r th e a nnu al lun cheo n held at th e I fotel ;\l cAlp :n. Christopher ~I orley \\'as th e speaker, a nd add ressed the compa ny in hi s own inimitahle ma n ner. \V o rk progressed ra pidly durin g th e te rm , a lso pl easur e, for who could g a in say t he fa c t to th ose d e\'otees of th e ope ra , th ea tre, a nd last , b ut not least, basketb a ll gam es ? Severa l \\'eeks befo re th e close of th e te rm th e class roo m buzzed m ore noi sily a nd exci tedly th a n eve r. \ Vh y ? B eca use t he tim e fo r th e Sprin g trip, a nn ual and much- Ioo ked -fo r\\'ar d-to e\'ent, \\' as fast a pproachin g, whi ch was to carry' us through i'\ ew J e rsey' a nd P ennsylva ni a. As t o th e trip, it surp asse d a ll ex pect at ions. \ V e \\'ere din ed a nd feted in a m a nn e r beco min g to royalty, and lea rn ed thin gs of imnieme va lue in t he lines a long whi ch \\'e hope to becom e fam ous! Incide nt ail y, a nd most imp o rt antly, along th e w ay w e beca m e bet t e r acqu ainted w ith eac h oth er, to sa.I' not hin g of \Villi am P enn a nd B en jamin Franklin ; a lso lea rn ed th a t th e oth er cl ubs of P ra tt Instit ut e have nothin g on us fo r pu rsuits a long th e pa ths of music ( ? ) . No ne of ou r m emb e rs became perma nently' lost , a lth oug h th e " m on ito rs" da ily gre w fr a nti c with th e g hastl y th o ug ht of such a possibility. \Vith a \'aca ti on spent in tra\'elin g about t he co untry, it seemed d o ubly' hard to get down to wor k aga in . Th e g rea te r pa rt of o ur third t e rm co nsist ed of practi ci ng our newl y lea rn ed th eo ri es on an unsuspec tin g public " here, th ere a nd eI'Crywh ere"; of d escendin g in ho rd es up on w ell o rga ni zed d epa rtm ents wh ere th e public spirited a ttend ants put up \\'ith th e in con ve ni ence, n obl y.

C L ASS B A LLOT T a lka ti ve G i rL ____________________________ _ _____ ___ __ ~l DRLE B RYA x Th e V am p __________________ __________________________ E sTH ER A . B ..\ sSETT T he \ViL _________________ _ _ __ ____ _ _ __________________ R UBY 1\1. ST E1W ER ;\I ost Blasc- ______________________________ _ _______________ K AT I-l ERI X E ET I ;\I ost Ve rsa ti lc- _____________________________________ \ ' 1RGI~ lA H A R ~SBERG ER Biggest Blu ff ______ ________________ _ _______________________ K I\T II ER1~ E ET/ Qu ietest Gi rL ________________________ ________________ D OROT H Y ~1. H .\I GHT ~I o s t In tellect uaL __________________________________________ 1 \1 ET.\ Sc I I ;\llDT In scribed for F am c- _____________________________________ GRO I' ER C. ~ L \ CLlX Cl ass Beauty' ________________________________________ G I..\ DYS 1. Cu I.B ERTSOX P epp iesL _____________________________________________ EST II ER A. B \ S ETT ~I os t P opular ___________________________________________ B ERT I!..\ B \ SS \ \ 1 ~I ost

22 6

B:\SSAI'vI, I3I~RTIl!\ "Bertie" 65 Alfred Street, K.ing,ron, Oill. \ 'ice-President of Class Thcre's a certain Canadian lass. \\ 'ho seeks knowledge at the elld of a Ch,,,, But sh e ha s it, that's plaill, \Vhi ch may easily expla in \Vh y her marks do some other, slIrp"".

"Bitl" BASSETT, EST ll ER c\. 99 MOlltclair Avelllle, MOlltclair, :\. J. j\ssociate Editor Frattollia Tlcere was a capricious little fay, \Vh o was ,.yearv an d ,,'allted to rest her. So sh e took he;' mischievous, elfish tricks And left them all in Esther.

BROTIlERTO~,

]OSEPHI01E H. Vassar Col lege, P oughk eeps ie. :\. Y.

C la ss P oet \Vhitti er, L o ngfel low, Bryant, and Emerson, All of these ha ve their laurels won. But we-the C lass of '23 Il eal' ours on Josephine Brotherton.

BRY A~,

MURLE 7 12 East Fifth Avenue, Mitchell, S. I),

'r o read, chat, ride, and dance all (tay, To go to the opera, and the play; JI ow much more fun are these thill?;s for mc , 01" why do 1 work in a Libra rie?

CU LBER r so~, CLAI)YS I . 1358 Quincy Street, :-\. \V. , \V nshillglon, D. C

J f allyone sh ould ask me \ Vhy I work so zea lousl)', I would a",wer, fu ll of laughter, \Vh y, I 'm a, In'lY a, can be!

227

)) 1\\' ,\:\''1', ]\] /\R Y Forest lIill , Tenn.

"Gflhby"

;\laiden of the meek, brown eye" I n who,e depths a 'pa rkl e lies! Shouid vou realI,- think her meek. J u,t ",a'tch her "turn the other cheek ."

ETZ, KATIl E RI :-IE 66 Ge n esee Street, Horn el l, ;-..I. Y. To go, or not to go, That is the qu est io n. Whether 't is better in the mind to ,uifer The pangs and yearn in gs of ungained de,ire , Or to buy tickets for a sco r e of theatres, And then, by yield in g-break me!

EVA:-IS. CEC ILE 16 11 C arp e nte r Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa There is a littl e lad y, V,' ho know s m a ny littl e rhymes. She ch ants h er m e rr y ditties At s urpri s ingly various times. H o w many a vagrant lim e ri ck J n h er fertile mind dot h st ick!

FRAS E R, MARGARET Columbus, Ont. \Vh en the teach er asks a question, Of a r osy-c h ee ked young maid, Sh e answers low and timidly, You mi g ht think sh e was afraid. But when s h e's not in class, And h as o nce made up her mind, S h e's n ot tha t sort of person , As you would quickly fi nd!

228

" P egg\,"

11 :\1 (; 11'1', DO R OTHY M. Mill b roo k, N. Y. Doro th y H a ig ht s a t up very stra igh t, L ea ril ed h er lessons every day. And wh e n th e f a te ful mar k came out, In eve rythin g sh e h a d a n "A."

H ALL , CZA RI NA M . t1l 6 So uth 35th Str ee t, O m a h a, Ne b. Pr es id e nt of Ne ig hbo rship A ssoc iati on " Li b ,路ary Ch a pte r" If you put a book on E lephants, Nea r a book on thin gs that crawl, Your public neve r will find it , It will not g o out at a ll. Th e intere st lie s the oth e r w ay, As so v ery plain to se e, That's what "In m y ex pe ri ence ," I ' v e alway s found it to be. HARN SBERGER, A NN E VIRGI N IA "Ginge r" 811 South Main Str ee t, Harri so nbur g, Va .

Se c retary of Cla ss Pratl O7lia Representativ e Fo r the pep, d a sh, a nd go, \liThich her nicknam e impli es, Our ver satile secr etary \Valk s off with fir st pri ze .

[-tESTO N, VIRGINlA C . "~ linn y' o 22 1 \liTin ona Av e nu e, G e rm a ntown , P a. Pre sident of Cl a ss Library exten sion , I s th e great w o rk of tod ay . Ala ska ' s wh e re th ey need it , I want to go th e re, rig ht {/ '1.uay.

IJ (l TCHI N SO N, WILL P o rtl a nd, Oro.

" Bill "

M em be r of \\'omen's Club Co mmittee If th e re is a co mp etiti on With a p ri ze fo r " r ap id speec h,'路 In th a t li ne I da re assu re you Mi ss llutchi mo n will bea t.

229

W\ES, Rl' SSELL S, Rem,ell, \, y, I I"" e the ,trellgth of Il ercule" ]'0 let ill aile! out the air, I call ,Inot a; a mark like D""id , j've a ~olel1lll

<Illd

~eri()lIs air ,

:\Ild Ht, the,' call me a "amp, alld a hluff; Do , :ou reail y thillk it', fair?

KELLER, LOlllSE "Taaampa" 715' ,> :"\orth ,\ Street, Tampa, Fla, Stcretan' of S, & \\" Club J\ lember' of Studelll Comm it tee There is a young lad" I klln\\', " ' /if) sl' ems to have mall\" a be au. She comes straight from ' Tam!>a, Dislikes weather that', damp-ah, But how she does love to :-.ee "'I~OW.

1\1:\CU:"\, CRO\'ER C, Ocean Beach, Cal. Treasurer of C lass The C ia,s h as a ,'"Iuable member, As "II will su re ly o",n; A guide to ne'" books , plays and operas, \Vho al",a,'s can a,,,wer " 'phone r

1\1 :\RCII , \:"\T, Ml ' RIEL S, 7+5 1\lari"ette .'\,' enue,

"Marc'," I\larinelle,

\l ern' I\li" I\luriel, The Student> a II '''y, E,'er\'(lIle Ekes her, Heca;,se she':-. :-;0 gay.

230

\"is,

:-\on:s,

1~ .'\TI-lEgl"E

112 South Street, Stamford. C(,nn. She is the Class baby, This cherry ,Young lass. And adds much to the merrilllent Of our serious ( ? ) Cia".

SC II M I I) 'I' , Mt:'J' A "Schll1itty" 116 .'Iorth End Slreet, Marshalltown, Iowa

Among our stars there is a maid, W ith a P h i Beta Kappa Key. And when she gives a current event) She's as Ihorollgh "s can be.

S'I' I:: IWI:: R, R UBY M. Spray, Orogon

0, R uby Steiwer I She w ishes th illgs \-Vere live-er. But she makes us laugh, \ V ith her li ne of gaff, T'iil we scarcely can sun"j\' e her.

W I-li TE, M I LDRED Amhe rst, Mass.

" \\ l id'

vVe have ill a Class a "candy kid ,l ' Y\! hose n ic kname is more usuall" "'\ I ild." She goes like steam, ' Is a regular team, And her ne ighbors can tell you the things ,he d id.

W ILL, E DITIl P ortland, Oregon

"\ \'i II.' .

Little Mi,s W ill, .'ieee!> a H ill, for I heard the teacher '''1', I(Mis~ Jo hn, w ill you all:-.wer my qllt:-ilion, plea,e? Oh , i,ll't ,he here today?"

23 1

· DW! :PAGE Mfl.

$JiJtlHr::'lT •

MEN'S CLUB The social life of th e yea r star ted at th e Club H ouse , \路hen the Executive Committee held se\'eral Sa turday evening Open Hou se Nights. These were a new venture, and ,,-ere ver)' pleasing sociall y as w ell as se rvin g to introduce the new students to one another. Charles A . Olmstead, lVlanage r of Saturday trips, ran off a large number of excellent expeditions of visitation , but th e most popular " 'as that to th e United States Military Academy at West Point . The Women 's Club had a trip to West P oint on th e sa me da y so that the party was well rounded out. Th e buildings of the Academy were visited , the regimental re view was appreciated, and th e foo t ball game was enjoyed by all. Th e ten pin tournament ,yas successf ul for 1. Ch . E. II , who won all matches, and consequ entl y the championship. Gra ves, of th e same team, " 'o n the gold medal for hi gh average score.

1. E. E. '23 of last year's athletic fam e won th e Duck Pin T ou rn ament. 1. E. E. '23 was the final team eliminated. Th e Indi vidual Duck Pin T ourn ament was won by M ar tino , 1. E. E. '2-1-, with Houck, 1. E. E. '23, as runner-up . It was in pool that competition was keen thi s year. An unusually large numb er of good pool players were in evidence, and they were well distributed among th e competing classes. There were fi ve exceptionally good teams out of nin e entered in the interclass competition, and four of these tied for first place in the round robi n. 1. E. E. '24, I. Ch . E. '2-/-, Arch. , and I. M. E. '2-1- ran off an elimination for the winner, and the Mechanical aggregation proved the best team . Toale, of I. Ch. E. '2-1-. took the gold medal for hi gh average score. The Indi vidual Pool Tourn ame nt \\-as \\'o n by Snyder of 1. iVl. E. '2-1-. with Calhoun of 1. E. E. '23, as runner-up. Chess and checkers were high in fayor thi s year. Lear of 1. E. E. '23 \\'on th e chess championship, and Davis of 1. E . E. '2-1- was the winner in the Individual Checker Tournament. The seven men composi ng the P. I. Lunch Corporation ha ve been a val u able asse t to th e Club thi s yea r. The manner in which they ha ve handled th e feedi ng of th e Club members on the curb and in the Club H ouse has been hi ghl y praise\\'orthy. Fair trea tm ent , har d w ork, and good serv ice, h as been th eir motto. The officers, co nsistin g of Presid ent E. B. Alrich, Vice-President \V . H. Cant\\"Cll , Secretary A. E. Houck, and Social Chairman H. H. Brow n, deserve much credit for th e success of th e Club Year. Th ere h as been no strife and harmon y- ha, had full sway throughout. It has been a good year.

2++

Duck Pin Champs, 1. E. E., '23

Ten Pill

C hamps, 1. Ch. E., 路23 2.f5

WOMEN'S CLUB Once upon a time , in the dea r, dead days that \\'e'd rather not recall, there \\'asn't any \ Vomen's Club. It seems incredible , but the fact remains incontrovertible; there ,imply \\'asn't any \ '\lomen's Club . Obvious!)', such a si tuation required strong measures, so \\'ith the A lu mnae as the moving spirit, all Pratt Institute got together to fix the matter up. A mo nster mass meeting \yas held , (this \\'as away back in the middle ages, in the spri ng of 1913), and a petition was sent to the Trustees, requ esting an organizatio n for the girls, similar to the }\I{en 's Club. The Trustees recognized the grea t need of some such place and bent all their energies to the task of finding it, \yith th e result that, scarcely a year later, to be exact, S und ay, March first , 19 1-1-, the house on the co rn er of Willou ghb y Aven ue and Hail Stree t was opened to th e stud: nts as th e Pratt In stitute Women 's Club. Th e house was one of th e regular frame ones that are quite fr equ en tl y an abomination in th e sight of th e publi c, but \\路hen thi s emerged from its ove rh au lin g and remodelling, it was a thin g of beauty. The entire house was renovated and redecorated to m eet needs of girls of the different schools. All th e rooms were fitted ou t so well, th at th e house seem ed more like a pri va te home than a school club. Every effort was made to arra nge it as attr ac ti vely and comfor tably as possible. So successf ul were those efforts, that even the girl s that a re li vin g at home like to lin ger there until they have to dep ar t. Som e day, some anxious mother will find, after frantically ph oning a ll over Brooklyn for an hour or so, that her d augh ter was peacefully r eadin g " Life" at th e Club.

It isn't at all difficult to see why th e W omen 's Club is p:Jpular. It is th e socia l center for Pratt. All the class par ti es are held th ere and there th e secti onal clubs have occasional festi viti es. At the beginnin g of th e term , teas are held on Sunda y aft erno on s and eve rybody comes, the new people beca use they are homesick, and the old ones because they are glad to get back. Th ere you ca n meet a str ange r who happens to come from th e same state th at yo u do, and imm edi ately yo u a re friends. The men enjoy these teas quite as much as th e girls, because (do n 't breathe it to a soul) th eir homesickn ess is worse th an ours. And behind all thi s is Mrs. Taylor, who is always ready to help out, whether it is a question of how to get to W anamaker's, or which of the local grocers i" the most reasonable. Once y'O U have become acquainted with Mrs. T aylor. you are a regular Prattite, and y'ou ,,路ill remain one for the rest of your d ays.

2+7

MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club began its fourth rear of existencc \I路ith uflly about five of the former members and lVIr. Tebbs as Director. At the first few meetin gs the largest crowd el'er, attended, but true to form the croll路d dll'indled to practically twenty-five stand-brs, Out of the usual course of evmts we l\"ere the first to extend an invitation for a party which we gave the Girls' Glee Club on January 17 , at the j\ I en's Club, Due to the good Il'ork of "Mort" Shears, Greeker , \ Valleen , and "Don" Bro\I' n the affair was some success, Mr. Boltz assisted in the evening's entertainment by' rendering a few solos. At our annual concert of previous years outside artists have rendered numbers besides those given by the Glee Club. This year a plan was inaugurated by mean, of which school talent excl usively' \I'as lIsed , which \I' as not only very successful. but tended to make the concert of April 20, 1923, a more thoroughly homcl' and lively affair.

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB vV e've spent a quiet ,,-inte r, full of pa ti ence a nd persisten ce ; \ V e w ent a lon g so s ilentl y, no on e kn c,,- of o ur ex istence ; Until th e m en a pa rty ga \-e on a ra re, eve ntful ni g ht.

It w as a n abso lute success-each m om ent gave deli g ht! ' Ti s of th e d ear Girls' Gl ee C lub th a t w e do j oyful sin g, A s in th e two yea rs p as t yo u 've hea rd us wi th th e budd in g sp ri n g So thi s yea r o nce aga in w e ra ised o ur vo ices lo ud on hi gh , A nd sco red a no th e r triumph , with o ur third yea r pass in g by . vV e hope t ha t in th e futur e th e enthu sias m sp rea d s. E ac h year in c rease d m om entum. whil e pl eas ur es c ro\\-n o ur hea ds. Wh e re th e re is j o ll y co mr ad es hip such as thi s cl ub prov id es, All ha il ! t he Pratt Girl ,' Gl ee Club , and ha il th e men , besid es 2+9

CROWN AND SPADE CLUB You remember ( if not, pray turn over and look) that, in the last epistle, the mutual word was " Well." We think it is better to add "Done" to that, since th e two linked, go to make the soul of man rise to the upper register and bring a gay light to a woman's eyes . Encouragement is the first law in the seventh heaven, we have heard , and in-as-much as our predecessors were not over ambitious, we had to put the spade before the Crown and Dig. The resurrection took place one noon hour when Art Gray acted in (didn't have) th e capacity of a Tammany Boss and rose to the occasion. Nominations were in order for the Bi g l\Iogul's job. Suffice to say th at Art is still acting. The progress and success made to date are largely due to P olly and Alice and divers others particeps criminis. Now our party at the ",,yoma n's Club was surely not to be sneezed at. Along toward five o'clock, P olly was running here and there yelling, "Alice, ",here rt thou" ; she finally found both of them sitting in a corner munching crackers and cracking wise. There was nut-cake to be had with palaver poured over it. ",Vh at a wonderful asset to a man's life is the kitchen of the ",,yoman's Club. 250

NEW ENGLAND CLUB Once aga in th e readers of Prattoni a have to hea r all th e " doin gs" of th e r\ e\\' England Club for th e yea r 1922-1923 . E ve r)' Clubite will ag ree th at thi s yea r has been a top notcher for th e social li fe o f th e Club. Wh o hasn ' t heard all about th e bi g do g- roast th at w e N ew En gland ers had on a wo nd erfu l day in O ctober? W e must not forge t th e pa rt th e " Nutm egs" pl ayed in this pa rt)', Both Clubs join ed forces and wh at a w ond erful tim e ,,'e had, First "eve rybod y" met at th e T hr ift, in cl udin g Mr. Sno\l"den \I"ho chapero ned th e R oast , \I"ith our popul ar ne\l" Gym teacher, Mi ss J o rd an, J\l r. Snow de n b rought a long hi s " noted " va li se and a new port able victrola ! So by th e moon light on th e ba n ks of th e Hud so n \I"e danced and da nced-san g-a nd told ghost stori es until it was t ime for all littl e Pr attites to be in dreamland , Exciti ng-I ' ll say !

25 1

NUTMEG CLUB It ,,";:s time for all the ~utmegs to be grated into o ne batch of good times, so we planned a dog-roast. \ Ve met at our old standby, the Thrift, one Saturda\" in October. A,; usual everyone was a n x ious (?) to carr)" the dogs and rolls but " "e tinally calmed the cro,,"d and let a fell" of the h usk ies t "Bo iler-:\ l akers" do the honors" And would you belie\'e it-the dogs got loose! T hat is, the bag broke, but ,,"e tinally rouflded them all up again and put them into a new cage" \ Vell, \I"e got to the palisades without an)" more trouble and found a good spot to build our tire" The \\"ork of fuel coml'ustion ,,"e left to the Chemists of the crowd \I"hile the girls got the rolls :lIld flxings ready" Those dogs sure did taste gcod; and the coffee- \ VHO was it who forgot to bring alcng the sugar? :\ lr " S no,,"den brought his portable \'ictrola and we danced by th e sid e of the Hudson and ate dogs at inten'al s" \\' e s:tt around the fire and told stories and sang until it \\"as t ime for al l good Pratt studrnt, to start for home. Our friend Bill sur ely wa s anxious to get that coffee p:til hack to Bnulh It. \ Ve'\'e been ,,"ondering el'er since- how come, B il l? 252

SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CLUB The Southern and Western Club plared a very important part in school activities during the pasti year. There has always been a growing need for so me sor t of unity among the students and the so-called sectional club has done much to bring the four schools of the Institute to ge ther upon a common meeting ground. Our object has always been to furni sh social entertainment and to bind the members to ge ther with a feeling of lasting fellowship. Our record has been enviable. Another year has gone. Soon nothin g but a memory of the good times , friendships and th e happ y days will remain. But "memories" are among the trul y great things of life and we cherish them. To those who graduate \\"C wish happin ess and prosperity. To those who stay, all ,,路e have to say is "Carryon " a nd make the Southern and Western Club the liveliest, finest orga nization in the school.

:?53

U. S. VETERANS' CLUB The U. S. Veterans' Club at Pratt, composed of ex-service men \\路ho are being rehabilitated and fitted for act ive service agai n by the U. S. Veteran s' Bureau . I S one of the most actil'e organizations . Primarily its purpose is not of a social nat u re, but to assis t in the welfare of its members in their relations about the In stitute, as well as to hold its members mO H' closel)' toge th er in thei r school spirit a nd ind i \'id ual ambi ti ons. Si nce 19 19 these me n have been a real p a rt of the In stitute, and th e atti tud e of the faculty is greatly appreciated in their und er sta ndin g a nd \\'orking out of th e difficulties ,,-hich ha\'e been encountered . The Club as a whole is indebted to l\Ii ss \V allace of th e S . & T. Schoo\. and to l\Ii ss Cox of Fine a nd Applied Arts, for th eir untirin g efforts during till' entire year.

25+

THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL The Students' Council is an all Pratt body, the purpose of \\,hich is to carry on the social and other extra-curricular student activities of Pratt Institute 1I1 such a \\'a)' as to keep th e different schools which it represents, in closer accord, so that the Institute may be more closely related and unified. These duties are facilitated by the Council's membership, which consists of the President of each class, one representative from Prattonia, and one from the Athletic Association. \Vith such a membership the Council is certain to be represented at, and in touc h with, all the e\'ents of the ~ 'e ar , whether social, athletic, or scholastic. Th e Stude nts' Council also enjoys the privilege of presenting student problems before th e Trustees 8nd in thi s manner form s a co nnecting link bet\\'een the Trustees a nd the Student body.

255

Nei9hbOf9hlP A990cirttiolL During the pa st year the S & T Chapter of th e N eighborship A ssoc ia ti o n h as co nfined its \yo rk to the district near the In stitute. In thi s wa y the m en \\"e re able to de vo te th e g rea tes t amount of time and do the most work possibl e. Th e Boys' Club w o rk a t Taffe Place w as ha ndl ed ve ry successfull y by :'.1r. Armstrong a nd Mr. 1 eiste r. Seve ral bas ketb all tea ms w e re f o rm ed a nd a cha mpi onship tourn a ment played. H a ndb all a nd Indoo r B ase ba ll w e re am ong th e m o~ t pop u la r sports. The boys a ttend ed reg ul a rl y and th e ave rage a tt end a nce w as o\路c r 150. Thl! Teighb ors hi p Assoc ia tion t akes this oppo rtun ity to th a nk a ll th e members of the school wh o have co ntri buted to th e success of th e yea r 's w o rk. 256

NEIGHBORSHIP ASSOCIATION F . & A. A. C HAPTE R T he F ine a nd Ap pl ied Ar ts chapter oR th e N eig hbor ship A ssocia ti on has been a n enthusiasti c one thi s yea r. Office rs and represe nta ti ves from eac h cl ass have, w ith th e co-oper a ti on of th e m emb ers in th e stud ent bod y, m a d e 1923 a successfu ll Neighbo rship Year. M embe rs w ere proc ured by a t wo d ay ca mp a ig n and th e re we re b ut fe w wh o did n ot wea r th e ha nd -b loc ked blac k a nd gold t ags. H alf of th e proceeds of this campaign were g ive n to th e ge ne ra l Pra tt Neighb o rship Fund a nd ha lf to th e A rt Students Scholarshi p Fund . Stu d en ts fro m a ll classes we re interes ted in th e C hristm as pa rty at th e' E m ma n uel H ouse and many re prese nta ti ves w ere prese nt to help ", ith th e pa rty w hi ch is sa id to be one of the most successf ul ever g ive n . T he Presi d ents of th e four C hap ters formed a committee to p lan th e pa rt y. lVIi ss B a ld w in of thi s chapte r bo ught one hu ndred g ifts for girl. Mi s G rumm a n and o th er enthusias ti c hel pe rs led games and l\ I iss B a ldwin conducted the sing in g until Sa nta C la us appeared . 257

NEIGHBORSHIP ASSOCIATION , H. S. & A . Twenty- nin e years ago the Neighborship Association of Pra tt In stitute " 'a,; founded . Th e circum stances of its in ception were mu ch akin to just ,,路hat the Association sta nd s for and upholds. There was a feeling th at a n Institute so large a nd so wid e-reac hin g must realize th a t educa ti on m ea ns serl' ice a nd th at those wh o receive benefits must in turn give to others. Howeve r widely open are the doors of thi s in stitution , not a ll can be adm itted , and it should co n se qu e ntl~路 be the a im of the privileged ones to go forth and sha r e th eir benefits with oth e rs. The orga ni zation of Pra tt Institute pointed clearly to th e best method of organi7ing the exte nsio n work thus co ntem pl a ted; that is, Lib rary, Schoo\. Scie nce & Tech nology, Art School a nd H ouse hold Science & Art, a ll formed their indi\' idual group". Each group or sc hool elects or appo ints its own officers, manages it, social a nd busi ness a ffai rs, and once eac h m on th se nd s a rep rese n ta ti I'e to th e ?\ eighbor,hip Cou ncil. composed of faculty a nd tru st ee members. At the begi nnin g of each ~'('ar dues are co ll ected from each stude nt, th e a m o unt of whi ch , in eac h sc hoo l, i, d ivided equ ally, one part going to th e ge ne ra l fund and th e other pa rt to th e tn'asur~ ' of th e respec ti ve scho ols. 258

C. R. l\[AXO:\'. Manager

M. FALES, Assistant Manager

1922-23 SCHEDULE :\ o\'ember22- Cooper Union D .S. 18; Pratt, +1 29- Crescent A. C. ____ 36; Pratt, 27 December8- N. y. Aggies ______ 16; Pratt. 38 Jal1uar~'-

5121926-

K. Y. Statc _____ 7路 Manhattan College. 32; Princeton Nassau, 23; Crescent A. C. ____ 27;

Pratt. Pratt, Pratt, Pratt.

+8 30 28 18

Fcbruary2- Tufts ___________ 2+; 9- Brookl)'n Pol~' ____ 21; 16- Drexel ___ _______ 23; 23 - St. La\\' rencc ____ 17;

Pratt, Pratt, Pratt, Pratt,

20 26 32 ]9

:'IIarch3- R. P. L _________ 2 1; Pratt, 15 17- Alumni __________ 20; Pratt. +6

J)( ':-":-"

Total ___________ 285 2(' J

388

1922-23 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS Coach ________ _________ - __ -----------J OHN C. Sli\! Captai71 ________________________ EDWARD DUNN, JR. 111anager _______________________ CARROL T.

MAXON

Assistant JlJa7lag eJ路 __________________ JOH N 1\1.

FALES

PERSONNEL Right F orwarL __ ______________ ____________ DU NN Left F orwarL _____________ ____________ UNDERHILL Center __________ ___________________ __ __ GRIFFITHS Right GuarL __ _______________________ RUPPRECHT Left Guard _________________________________ BALL Substitutes HECK, REYNOLDS , WILSON, MILNES, CHARLES, WALKER

THE 1922-23 BASKETBALL SEASON When Simmy issued the call for candidates at the opening of the fall term some forty-five ambitious youths responded. The material as a whole looked exceptionally good from the start and was narrowed down to the men from last year's squad, ,,路ith the addi tion of four others. Through the hard and continuous efforts of Coach Sim, a team was developed which proved to be one of the best in years, winnin g eight out of thirteen of their games.

262

COOPER UNION D. S. \\'c opelled the scason with Cooper Union and a I' ictory, the final score being +1-18. , Vithout \\'asting any timc "Undie" started the scoring with a field goal, and Cooper came back with another . HO\\'e\,er, this II'as as close as they ever came to I ietory, for from that time on we piled up point after point with but slight difficulty. The team worked smoothly, both on the defense and offense, and gal'e promise of a good season. The substitutes in the last few minutes of play proved that the second string "leather tossers" II'ere nearly as strong as the first and could be depended upon in ease of need.

TilE VARS I TY TEAi\ f

263

CRESCE.\T A. C, AT C, A. C, " -ith hc pl's running high and with great conlidence lI'e journeyed to their floo r. It I,'a , t he night hefore \'aGltion. but I\"C had sOllle suppo rters, Th e fir,t ha lf proved that the jinx still c,ists and the team could n ot get going, The ha lf cnd ed. 21-7 in their fal 'or, after a poor showing, In the second half things ,,'ent better and after a hard fight we near!) tied th e score . ()nl~

fall short in the end b~' nine points. the linal score being 36-27,

1\. Y. AGG IES Still smarting from the defeat the l\'Cek before, I\'e took on the Agg ies at Pratt G~路 m.

In the opening chapter things were still breaking bad, but \I'e managed to

come through with :t three-point lead. The closing chapter was vastly different.

From the first blast of the whistle

we had the ball and , by fast passing and good shooting. soon ran up a score that "arranted the use of an entirel~ ' new team, who quickl~ ' ran the score still higher. ending. 5K-lb.

:\. Y. STATE TEACHERS L,ht \ ear the Teachers gaIT us a hard fight and lI'e I\'ere prepared for another . but \\'("re disappllinted. In the first half thn failed to score from the field and the half end ed. 26-1. in our fill 'Or. The s(cond half II ' ,: S mcreh a repnitioll of the first. I\路ith the YeIlO\\' and Black continualh in possession of the hall. The final ,core of +8-7 tells the tale ,

2111

l\IA~ITATTA~

I t looked like a repetition of last year\ game, fast and rough, lI' ith a yictorr In the end, B ut it was not destined to be so, a nd in the e'\tra period :\l anhattan took home the baco n, IVe took the lead a t th e I'ery beginn inf.:: and maintained it throu g hout the fir,;t half, Il'hic h end ed, 19- 13, in our fal'or. In the second half it was far closer, ;\lanhatta n comi n g within a point of tying the score tll'ice and finally' succeed in g, 23-23, The extra period was a thrill er. but :\[ a nh atta n \ Il'eight began to tell and th ey beat us out, 3 1-30 ,

PRl;\ CETO ;\ ;\ASS U At la,;t we el'adc:d the jinx a nd capt ur ~d a n ol'e rtim e game, Th e ;\ assa u's w e re ne llTOmers to the G,l'In, but w e hope th ey' will come agai n, for th ey helped stage one of the fastest a nd cle,m est games see n on this Aoo r for a numb er of y'ea r,;, The first a nd seco nd hal ves w e re simply' repetition s, with first one te am leadi ng and th en th e ot her, rnding in a ti e at 21-21. H OIYel'er, in the ove rtim e pe ri od lI'e sell'ed th e game up tight by' scor ing sel'e n points to their tll'O a nd ca rri ed off th e victor)" 28-23 , Referee Brunn ,

CRE SCE;\T A, C. AT p, T. This time we met the "7'lew ;\Ioon e rs" on our own hattie field a nd for the lir'it tll'e nty minutes held our Oll' n, the half endin g in our fanH, 11-1 0, The seco nd half was close until the final f]I 'e minutes, when they' got their long range guns into ac tion a nd pull ed a ll'a l' t:J a I'icto r y' o f 27- 18 , R eferee B ru nn , P ratt,

T UFTS Another c lose l) -co ntested d efeat, Th cy' secured the lea d in the first ha lf, Il'hich Il'as mostly defensil'e on the part of both teams, The poi nts were for the most part scored from the fiftecn-foot line on both sid es, The seco nd ha lf was just the opposite, hoth teams pla~ ' ing the offe nsil(', Il' ith Tufts trailing until the last three minute, of ph~, lI ' Il(~ n they' came through Il' ith sel'eral long shots and took the game, 2+-20,

BROOKLY;\ " POLY " " Poly " came to the Gym for the first time in ,('Inal season,.;, although Il l' played t IH'm last seaso n and lo,t, ' I 'he game th roughout II a,.; rough a nd dn oid of clean play ing, The first period end ed in a dl' adl,)l'k , Pol~ tl ing the s 'ore in the last minute, It '(TmS ITIl'nge was to be ours, h(lII l'IlT, for II e forged to the front in the ,econd half alld maintained OUI' kad to the end, II illning hI a margin of fill' p()ints, 26-21.

DREXEL As Drexel defeated us last year, we were out to even matters up. In the first half they had the best of things and won out , 12-11. But in the seco nd half we braced up and soon made short work of gettin g a comfortable lead. The game was exceedingly clean , neither team ge ttin g many tries from the fifteen-foot lin~. Th e final score "'as 32-23. ST. LAWRENCE Another team that defeated us last yea r and a nother chance to even matters up, which we did! A fast, rough game in which they had the worst of things throughout. The first session ended, 11-+, in our favor, but they came back strong in the second half and nearly tied the count. It was a hard fight during the last five minutes, but we finally obtained possession of the ball and prevented a tie. The final score was 19-17, and represented the third win in succession.

RENSSELAER POLY The "up staters" came down expecting to hand out a sound beating to us, but they just pulled out with a vic tory. The game was slow and rough, "'ith a great many fouls . For the first few minutes of play they had things their own way, but the Yello,,路 and Black suddenly began to work and the half ended in their favor, 16-13. Little scoring was done by either side in the final session, but R . P. 1. held their own and pulled out a victory, 21-15.

266

VARSITY TENNIS Shortly after the opening of school in .September, a sin gles tournament ,,'as held, which has proved to be of great assistance in lining up the varsity squad this spring. About twenty--eight men reported and Coach Sim, with the aid of Capta;n Dunning. soon cut this to the regular squad. :\Ian ager Norton booked some very good games for the season and in the first of these Pratt defeated C. C. A. Y., +-2. \\'inning two ,ingle,; and both doubles matches.

2G8

SCHEDULE April April :\Iay:\la)' :\l a)'

21-C. C. :\. Y. at Pratt. 27-Pratt at ;\. Y. U. 5-Faculty at Pratt. ll -Union at Pratt. I9-St. John at Pratt. ~lay 23-Brooklrn P oly at Pratt. :\lay 26-\\-ashington Square at Pratt. run e 2-Drexel at Pratt. June 9-Alumni at Pratt.

269

VARSITY BASEBALL, 1923 PERSO.l\'l\EL John C. Sim, Coach Frank Steinbach, Assistant Coach. 1B. Charles Reynolds, Captain Eugene \ T. Culha ne. P . Frederick Charles, 313. Carlton Berry, RF. Ed,,'ard Hopper, CF . Frank Baker, LF. Gilbert Martino, 2E. K en neth I\ Iiln es, IE.

\ Viii iam Riechert, l\Ianager \ 'V illiam Toale, C. Bernard Gillespie, P. Ernest Griffiths, P. Jack Trosello, P. Edward W allendo rf, P. Edward Aldrich, Infield Bern ard Dillar, Outfield Walter Young, C. J ames Hurley, Outfield

Coach Brunn started the batters working indoors at the opening of the sprin g term . Shor tl y afterward the other men began to work out in the C asino. Th e outside practice, as usual, w as held up until late by the weather, and when it did start, class games broke it up more still. It was with t wo or three weeks of practi ce on a di amond not ye t in co ndition. and "'itb weather far more suited to football th an to baseba ll , th a t we pl ayed our first game . Another great handicap lay in the fac t that onl y a few of las t year's va rsit), ,,'ere back in school. Captain R eynold s at short, D oc Charles at 3rd, Steinbach behind the bat, Berry in th e outfield. Culhane for th e mound, and AId rich as a utility man . H owever, lu ck seemed to be with us and some fine material came out, and ,,路ith a little more ,,'ork a fine team should result.

27 1

Just before the St. J ohn's game Brunn \\'e nt to lVork a nd left us co;tchlcss. Il o\\'e\'er, Simmy and Steinback are doing the job in fine style. vVe journeyed to D exter P ark on April 1+ to pla y St. J oh n 's. I t was a col d day and little real ball resulted. Su ffi ce to say th ey defeated us, 11 -6 . Th e following week \\'e \Hnt ou t to Bay Rid ge to meet our ancient rivals, the Cresce nt A. C. The day II-as ideal and so II-as th e game . They' defeated us, 6-+, but not without a fight <J. nd th e men shOl\-ed a brand of ball that is sure to ' carr)' us through to a good :::nding.

THE SCHEDULE April 1+-S t. J 011l1 's, 11 ; Pra tt, 6. April 21-Crescent A. C., 6; Pratt, -t. April 28-N. Y. Aggies at Pratt. M ay 2-Stevens In stitute at Pratt. May 12-St. J ohn 's at Pratt. May 16- Brooklyn P oly at Pratt. May 19-Cooper U ni on at Pratt. June 2-St. Francis at Pratt. June 9-Alum ni at Pratt. 1\1r. Davis admits th at he ca nnot pronounce Mr. Economopoulos's name. no discredit to 1\1 r. D avis. You try it!

That's

INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Th e scientists once m o re spoiled the season's dope by m a kin g a clea n sw eep of the second yea r di vision in round-r obin se ri es . The Architects, aft er a poo r st a rt, took a n ew g rip a nd pulled th roug h to t a ke second pl ace. In th e first yea r di vision th e M. E. '2+ team once aga in land ed on top, \\' ith the Elect ricals in second be rth. Th e Architects w e re def eated by M . E. '2+ a nd Chemistry took th e meas ure of E. E. '2+ in th e semi-fin als, once more lea vin g Ch emi stry a nd 1\1 . E. '24 to fi ght it out. T he fi nal ga m e w as st aged on champi onship ni g ht a nd Ch emistry won her second champ ionshi p of th e yea r, defeatin g M . E.

273

27+

INTERCLASS BASEBALL TIll' Interclass ba,;eball ,;ea,;on opened \\' ith great enthusiasm . Excellent material turned out from cach cla,;s and at the vcry beginning it could easily be seen that the champion,;hip wa, to be hotly contested. The l. Ch . E . champions of the previOll~ lear \\'orked diligently to hold their honor but the end of the seaso n found .\1. E . '22 leading the second year league \\-ith Chem. '22, Art '23 and Arch. '23 tied for second place. In the plaY'off Ch. E. '23 showed their old time form and were \'ictorious in landing the second berth . Continuing the form shown throughout the year in other sports. E . E. '23 led the first year league with Ch. E. '23 in seco nd place . The play"off of the semi-fi nals left the champio nship to be decided between M. E. '23 :lIld E. E. '23. Again the first year Electricians showed their superior skill as they defeated the boilermaker~ in the most exci tin g game of the seaso n by the close mar gi n of 6 to 5 .

INTERCLASS SWIMMING MEET An o ther ,port revi\'ed at the institute thi,; \ ear \\' a, s\\路imming. Little did \\'e realize that we had some very fast men among us, but such \\'as the case. B eli n , of E. E. '23 , former sc:hoolboy champion of l\e\\' York City, broke t\\路o of the tank record s. J n the lOa-yard swim he finished in 58 seconds flat, clipping 5 2-5 seconds from the former record, while in the 50-yard sw im he clipped 2-5 of a second from the record of 28 flat, finishing in 27 3-5 seconds. Although E. E. '23 had the individual champion it was E. E. '2+ who too;':' fir st place in the cla,s standing. 275

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INTERCLASS TENNIS In th e fall ter m a sin gles to urn a ment was hel d , \I路hich end ed a very successful te nnis season , It bro ug ht out som e ve ry good ma t eri al fo r th e 1923 vars it y squad. Th e fin a ls w er e betw een H a rold And erso n of ]\II. E. '23 a nd K enn eth C hace of eh. '2 -1-. A nd e rso n w on in three straig ht sets a nd w as awa rd ed a go ld meda l as champion. With th e openin g of th e co urts in the sprin g th er e w as a g rea t display of tenn is spirit. Bri g ht a nd ea rly eve ry mo rnin g th e co urts w ere full a nd rem ain ed so unti l da rkn ess cam e on. Also , with th e openin g of th e co urts th e cl ass m ana gers m et , a nd aft e r electin g H . T. J ea ndron 2S inte rcl ass ma nager, drc\l路 up a sched ul e for the t ourn am ent. The inte rcl ass spirit is fin e and fr om all indi cati ons a har d fi g ht is in store for th e \I路innin g class. It is to be hoped thi s will co ntinu e, ~s it is a great ai d to the va rsity in deve lopin g m ate ri al a nd helps to keep up Pra tt 's fin e reco rd in this spor t.

276

INTERCLASS HANDBALL SOIl1l' 3.000 years ago King Tut and his follo\\'ers played handball agai nst thl' py ralllid,. Since the discovery of his tomb this game has once more become very popular. E\'ery morning a nd night it is pla)'ed in the gym and we ha ve some cracker-jacks! A league was formed during the winter term a nd a grea t d ea l of interest dn'eloped, Even Simm), got the fever and started a regular class . The Art repr esentati\'es. Gelston Howell a nd Rox ~l arhase, \\' on th e title bl' defeating E. E, 1. , 21-12 and 21-11. in the fi n a l match.

EXECUT I VE

COMM I TTEE ATH L ET I C ASSOC I ATION

277

l;\TERCLASS ALL 'ROU;\D ATHLETIC CO.\'TEST Th e \\'inter term brought bac:, thi s e\'e nt at Pratt, It pro',e d to be \'en' success ful. las tin g ove r a peri od of nin e \\'ee ks and brin gin g out IS O men, 1t \\'o uld alm ost see m that :VI. E, '23 had bee n \I'aitin g fo r thi s e\'ent, for they stepp ed into th e lead at th e ve ry flrst and , increasin g it point b)' poin t, \ \'(I n t he event, Th ey did not \\'in it \\'ith out oppositi on, howeve r, for Art fo ught hard and los t out by only eightee n points, In th e indi vidual hi gh point score Arm strong took th e lea d at t he vcr)' end , de fea tin g Bull a rd, ;\1. E, '2 3, and Ho\\'e ll of Art, \\' ho too k seco nd and third place,; respec ti \'ely,

ST.-i.;\Dl;\G OF TEA;\I S ~I echa n ical ']3___________

!J oill ts 7 19

Art ____ _______________

70 1

C hemi ca l ']3 ____________ , Architect ure ____________ , C hemical '2+ _________________

599 575 520

;\I ec hani cal '2+ __________ _ El ectr ical '23 _______ _ E lectr ica l '2+ ______ _ :\f ac hine Co n;;tr tl ctio ll ____ _

27 ~

J> "ill ts +1+

+llt) Illl it)

INTERCLASS SOCCER CHAMPIONSH IP Chem istr y '23 starte d the year's interclass activ iti es by winning the soccer championship, This lI'as somew h at of a surpri se, as the stro n g team of th e 1923 Electricals Il'as greatly favored to come through again thi s yea r .. In the first ),ea r di vision the Mech a ni ca l '2--1- team made a clean sw ee p, and thereby' gai ned th e ri ght to pl aya thr ee-ga m e se ri es with Chemistn' for the ch amp io nship , The playoff brought ou t so me of th e bes t soccer o f th e seaso n, a nd Chemistry' lI'a, put to th e limit to win, In th e first ga me th ey defea ted M ec hani cal by' 3 to 1, but th e n ex t tw o games lI'ere sco rel ess ti es, and thu s th e seaso n ended ,

280

'trAM!

GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION After many attemp ts th e girls finally organized this association under the: leadership of J\1i ss Gilbert and Miss Jordan. The object being to promote athletics among the girls a nd to ha ve interclass meets in the different branches of spor路ts. The first task encountered n'as the selection of officers, as follo\l's:

PresidenL _____________ MARy C. BURGEss, Normal It Secretary _____ CATHER1NE STEFFON, Hospital Dietiti cs 1 TreaSIJre/路 ___________ ALlCE B. CALLOWAY, Normal II Art Representative _____ FRANCES F1LCH, General Art 11 H. S. aud A. Rep. ___ FRANCES GRAVES, Hosp. Dietitics 1 Basketball .i11fl1lager ____ BEATRICE CU;\llNG, Normal LI Swi7lllllillg .i1![allagfl路 ___ MRS. VAN ALLEN, Gen. Art II I FaCl//t\' A dvis l'r _________ _____________ lV1 ISS G1LB ERT These officers, barked by some sixty- en th usiastic gi rls, sta rted ou t \\路i th basketball, and soon added riding; swimming and tennis . All these sports pro ved to be successful and it is hoped that next year will find them even stronger. The life-saving class, \I'hich started last y-ear, did very \I'ell, and in Jun e the following girls passed the test: lV1itze Conn, Kay Karrick, Ka y Peters, Elizabeth Toy, Dorothy McEntee, Priscilla Mullen , Ray Alexander, Jean Montgomer!' and Gertrude Van Allen. This year a class is being conducted under the leadership of so me of these girls. The girls certai nl y made the right kind of a start and if they continue 'n -ill soo n outshine the men. Keep up the good 'York, girls!

282

CALENDAR Sept. 25-llappy gT"clings (:\'(,I-ywhl..'l"I.' and Oh... . .. ,what resolut ions! Sept. 26-\\'ho are these dignified maidens sw('eping hy us in trailing skirts? . :\cw heings? So! Flappers ,obeying the Goddess of Fashion. Sept. :;i-Oh supplies! \ Vhere is thy end? Sept. 28-An instructor- " Girls, don't criticize these casts. Beards do not exist even nowadays. They are always in the way and arc forc\"er humping up against them ~,. Ocl. 2-Founder ' s Day! The beginning of everything. Oct. 3-Day by clay, in every way, we aloe growing hetter and better. Oct. 4--Mr. Snowden allows the Men"s Club victrola to be played between 1 :00 and 1 :15. Oct. 5-Al-a-cl-r- "Did you hear me break into song?" L-f-e~s- "Yol1 mllst have broken in; I noticed that you c\idn' .t find the key." Oct. 8-The \"romen's Club hold their Sunday afternoon tea. Take care, boys- this is not supposed to be a banquet. Oct. 9-\Vhat an admission! Student-"[ made a misstatement if '1 said that such an idea was as far from my thoughts as anything that ever entered my head." Oct. 12- \\rould someone kindly present the Tnstitute with the "Life of Columhus?" ()ct. 13 -."\"0 cuts today. Superstitious? Sot we ~ By the way, what a charming rabbit's foot you are wearing. Oct. 16-Fo rmal meeting of the Prattonia dance committee on the I,ibrary steps. Oct. 17- Art Cray was seen sitting in a box scat at Keith路s. How come, Art? Oct. 18-1-I. Brown goes over to see "The Cat and the Canary" and sleeps that night with his shoes on. OCL 19-5eve ral students laden with quantites of paste and brilliant Ct'epe paper seen going to the Casino. \\'hat is the mystery? Oct. 20-Mystery solved! Prattonia dance looms forth in glorious colors. ~\'e ryone feels the grat success of the fil'st all- Pratt alTair. Oct. 23-Rooll1 36, S. & T. becomes a place where true democracy still exists. E\'erybody speaks when he wants to, says what he wants to. In fact, all speak at once. Oct. 2-l-Peterson drinks hair tonic by mistake. \\'onder what he mistoook it fol'. Oct. 25-:.\1'1'. Hutledge thoroughly enjoyed the lecture given b'y Kambo Sinango, the black mall from Africa. I t brought him back to his home in Louisville, Ky. Oct. 26-C hicken sandwiches today at the 路P. J. lunch room! Oct. 27-1\11'. Perry's reception gave the students gTcat pleasure in meeting theit- instructors socially. Oct. 29路--ll sual line up in 'Sunshine Alley" to say "Cood morning, Donnie ." .:\ov . 1-路 Freeman H.ice attends a ball at the Pennsy I[ otel and tells us "Oh , it's all right, but the Palais Royal fOt, mine." Sov. 2- \ Vardwell goes over to Sew York looking for Hose of \Vashington Squat'e. :.\ov. 3-BA'L-n happened in only two hours late with the eveneady alibi that the clock was wrong. She was very much surprised on learning the conect time. SOY. 4- i\ r ing Toy curls her locks. Sov. 5-Jack Fales takes all the curl out of his hair with a jar of vaseline . .:\ov. 6-1\I eyhoefer lakes the trip to llellgate 110\\,('1' station and comes back dsappointed because he couldnt raise th{' devil. Xov. 7-1Toppcr has started a hay farm. ll e curls alld trims it every morning. ~ov_ 9- l"l ealr gets a hair cut and a cn,'ase sewed in his trousers in prepi1ration for the 1\. J\ . Dallce. 28~

'\0\. 10 .\ . . \. lJalHT at thl' Casino! \\'ondcrful hair (.'oll1h~ l':dllhitu\ h'y soml' of the .\thletcs! "O\". 13 \\'i('kl1l~lllll'S latl':;t batik tic made a great hit with thl' fellows. 'rhl' H.csl 1I011SC reports that our "\\'ickie" \\111 be ahll' tu resume his :;tudics in a week. :'\U\. I-t FrnnCl's \"alters and -:\ll. Skidmore seem to disagree :\0\',

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X O\' .

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D ec,

D ec . D ec. D ec. Dec. D ec. D ec. D ec. D ec . D ec . D ec.

Dec.

J<1I1. Jan.

as to lill' \\-ay to ll'aeh anatomy. 15" l~ikL' a lot of brilliant colored sheep, the girls appear 111 hatik scads. Thl' first batik scad was a glory short li\"L'd Inll Wl"n.: WOI11(:I1 . 16- \\'l' dcsiglll.'rs are learning c\'erythillg ahollt armsand sh.'c\('s ~ 17-(:el1<:1'<11 ,\It II has a hCCidache. 18- \\'ing ha:-; his \\'(:('kly nap ill machine shop lecture. Ifl The little red bulldog was broken in still life today. "Be\\"<1r(' of the dog," will 110 longer be nCl'ded-Just "Bewan.' of )li:-.s \\'hite," if you hreak any 1110re. 20 \\'alt Young- was quite puzzled over the caplion "}:nglish ?-.lonkey'路 ill the menu at the Cafeteria. ll e was greatly disappointed to learn it was a very com m on dish. 2-l-i\L1Sk dance in the Casino. It s ure ly was a wOllderful toyland. The Raggedy路Ann dolls won the most hearts that evening. 25 C('orge Scott, our fo r e l1lO st Vice-President, attends the ::'\.1cchanical dance in the evening. X o one knew that Scottie danced, but. his delllonstt'ation of the D elaware g li de was quite pleasing. 26- 10:00 A. wI. Sam Green makes a bet that he will n ot go o ut with women any more. 10 :00 P. nl. Dri ck Brown and :'\1e lb o urn e smoke cigars -at Sam's expe n se . 28-Calltwcll show:; u s the iatest dance entit led "The D ance of the M eadows." 29- \V ork was s low today. Everyone was looking forward to the holidays. Those wishing to catch trains were permitted to leave at three o'clock . Three were left in c la ss . 4-.Accol'Cling to the "Intelligence" tcst, not a ll the dumb bells are in the gymllasi um. 5-0ur model i\{i ss Brow n feels a draught. and Charlie SaITonl, the modern Sir R aleigh, obligingly oITers his new bow tie to keep her wal'm 6-A number of st ud ents reported seeing i\ ( itzie Conn in school. 7-Charles Bryson introduced a new school of painting in which pictures are framed before painting. 8- l t's loads of fun to see everyOne writing ill the dark while taking notes in 2\11'. PelTY's lectures . 9-D on Stuart didn't eat a cheese sandwich today a t the Cafeteria :\cxt week he'll totally change and maybe w.eal' his m en ' s pants to schoo l, his lon g ones. 10-Du gan escapes from R est Hou se with aid of crutches. ll - \ Ve had an arg um ent today and the conci u so n t e lls us that thl::l'(, '路Ain't no Santa Claus, " 12-Ca rm ody goes home at the end of the seco nd period, Still think s w e are runnin g on daylight saving tim e. 13- B oh Anderson on making white paint from calf skin. J-J- II SO'Il-nt ] 1. !VI-re, when asked how she co uld improve her complex ion, that she ought to diet. 1'\Vhy," said 11 - -. "That's an id ea and what shade would yo u suggest? " 15- l l ot D og! E\-er'yhody off for home. Locker room's piled to tht: ceiling with ~uit cases, and John Steele comes to school \\ ith a white col lar on. 2- ~11'. Taylor tells the class that heretofore he has been too lenient, hut that from no\\' on he will ha\'c to u-;c drastic I1lC<lSl1rt'5 to make student" work , etc, 3-Charli e Saffo rd announces that he had joined the H enedicts, over the Xmas hulidays. lIi s many friend'i carry him down to the pool anci heave him in, their way of wishing him cvery success and happiness. Charlie came up smiling and passed around the Perfectos after he had ht'l'll hl'ung u p to dry.

285

Jall.

Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. reb. Feb. Feb.

Feb. Feb.

Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb . Feb . Feb. Pcb. Feb. Peb.

8-1\11'. Peters tells the class that htn:toton: hc' 11;1S been too lenient, hut from 110W on la' will have' to U"O(' drastic measut·cs to make the students do the work, etc., etc. 9-Accordillg to our instructor, our Xt·w \'('ar's rc~olu· lions will receive a helping han(1. 12-Clem couldn't sing today. His foot hurt hit:n. 13-Statistics show that Betty \ Vanty this day knocked over her 33211d easel for this year, thereby also bringing her total of broken paint boxes to 59 -a noble record. I-J-Alice Jones enjoyed a cruise in \Valken's rubbers. Alice told reporters it was a thrilling experience to sail in such \'ast boats, and says she plans to make a trip tlll"ough the Panama Canal in them, using \Valken's mit· tens for sails, I8-AfL Perry announced to the class this afternoon that all the third year students who wanted to take thc lectures had privilege of doing so. \ Ve never suspected ).fr. Perry oi having a sense of humor so kccnly developed . 19-"Skating in the park today," says Mitchel's tie. 20-Ai·t Students' .'\feighborship Dance. The dance was tl:lancially a success, and of course we all had a wonderful time. 22-Joan \ Vcstc:nnan brought all her matcrials to class. 23- yT ery windy! Bernice used Chadotte for an anchor. 24-Sickmon carried baggage of young lady off the train. She thinks he is a porter and gives him a ten cent tip. 25-Bayles goi1lg astray. Caught smoking a nasty cigat'eUe back of the Chemistry building. 26-\Vynn arrivcs in class 011 time. H is watch was an hour fast . 27-Burr, thc unmanageable kid , ca ught walking up Grand Avenue with two Happet·s. 28-Maxon discovers a new hair tonic. Ko mOI'c worry for baldheadcd mcn. 29-Pingrce gets a free bath in the pool. ReasonmalTiage. 30-Cen. Art I r receivcs its wcek ly IcctUt'e from Mr, Allen on deport1l1ent. 2 -Joe Benedetto grievcs ove t· the fact that he has left out an cyclash in drawing a figure. 3-Abe \ \'infield is si lent through an entire morning. -J- ll edges \vas scnt out with Keating's pail to get some water. Il c returned and SCI the pail on the desk. J'::cating looked at it and saw the steam rising in curls. Softly, he asked H edges how hI.:: was to paint cold colors with warm waler. 5-\\'hat arc these clever posters that are seen every\\"hel'e? \ Vhy, the Artsmen are planning on a big project. A valentine dance to be staged February 17. 6-Cambee and Rubenstein went swimming out-of-doors the othcr day. I magine bathing in freezing watcr and playing in it for enjoyment! 1'he lads arc normal, it seeI11S,-one of those election bets again, we guess. 7-Friedman took Keating's job today, just piling up th..t dishes. li e was very busy and worked skillfully. I Jo\vever. he's not thc dish scraper 'Thomas V. is. 8- J l ow many thousand has \ Vickie made today? 9-Big valentine sale-everyone rushes to buy his own. lO-Miss Edith Cre111111cls carries mysterious little box around. \Vish we were all so clever, Edith, what couldn't we do with $50. I4-?\Iystcrious \'alentines cause much excitement. Jean 1\1. is collecting samples of writing in hope of finding proof. 15-~lysteries unsolved, but we still treasure the I'omallce of the stanzas. 17-The decorations at the Artmen's dance were most unusual. 19-Louis goes calling. Ts mistakell for milkman by tht' landlady. 2o-~\'laxon tries to camouAage himself by painting hi~ throat with iodine. 22-1'ratt pays homage to \Yashington. 23-The puzzle of the chemistry is that while tilc), kllo\\ where Cardon, etc., they don't know where la-dine.

286

I'\:h. 24 Roland II iggins was seen talking to a lady today ill the hall. Feu. 25 "There arc f'l11i\('s that make us happy," aren't they, Clem?

Feh. 26

路Sick vcry thoroughly sets up a study for Norma.

Ft.'b. 27 J';\,crYOIlC paints onions in ~ill life now. have to stn.'y hungry, fello'N students. '-\:11. 28 .. Flo\\l'I'S bloom ill th(' month of .2\1ay.

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being called Leona. -1- II. S- cos-no '\ used to work in a watch factory." 1<\\,h<1t did you do?" J I. "T mach.: faces." 6-~riss lIarri ct Mcscl-ole visited the Costume Illustratioll Class. She tclls u s to struggle faithfully to attain success. \Vcll, wc'll try it lor a while, anyway. 7-1'110 mell decorate their smocks in a impterious man路 ner. "Please tell us what it l11eans" -t hi~ girls. 8-Clal-a ?vi ycrs scts up a still life study in less than forty minutes, 9-Phil Kappel prepares to write an account for the Succcss 'M agazine- I< J I ow 1. Sold My First Picture." lO-Howell comes early, only thirty minutes late . II-Society 1\otc. I,orcl (Jsborne, while painting has adopted a striking costume of light blue crepe-dc-chine, trimmed with Irish lace, and covered with Rose Madder and turpentine . The effect from the back is really chic. I2- '\1ell ill night Math. class in 57M apply their analytics to the curves of the female manikin ~ Shades of 1\.1iss Greer. 1-1-\\' c woncier why school wasn't held at the OrpheUJl1. since most of the Class was thcl-e this aftCI'I10on. 16-H.hoda describccl her new dress of soft pastel shades, to us , today. 17- \Vond erf ul display in green and orange tics. 20路-Pardon me, what was that question, Luella? 21-Jimmie tlnd Eevelyn ride to the subway. 22-Lost-A Class. Finder please return to Room 49 23-Henewal slips and vacation day are here. 2-Good luck and best wishes to Esther and Schmitty . 3-PratLonia, Prattonia, ].Jrattonia! Has everyoIlC' bouglll his hook? 4-Clcm is rtlising a new mustache. Light grey this time to match the fashionable hats of this season. 6-S. and T. i\eighborship dance at the Casino. Great punch for sale! 9-:'\1ary 11 aring and gallant youth visit ice crcam parlar at ten to three . 10-Elainc comes to school. Xew York leads a quiet day. l1-Xo marriages toelay-as far as we know. '1'he epidemic must be s ubsiding . 12--.\'0 telling what \\-onders Jean :M atthews. Jean Grumman and :M arian Parkes will do when they get started, but just wait until April ::! l and you shall see. 13-Ecl. Fiege, betler known as the St. James Place sC'wer inspcctOl', fell dowll on his job, on Friday, the thirteenth , whell 1I1aking his rounds, by falling into one of his best scwers. J lc was rescued by the cmergency crew. lS-So on(' got paint on their clothes todtly in the life room. 16 Jean Edwanls takes her place in the head lines, \Vill you tell us ahout it, Jean. l7-Costumc Illustration classes have the hOt:lor of l\Ir. Campbell's visit. \Vc learn that atrocities In wit will not be accepted in \' OgUl'. 18 Crown 31111 Spade picture almost taken on time. :.\{r. Paul was only twenty minutes late. 19-Y('stc:nlay :M artha almost got one of John lIcld's originab. 20- Creat Gke Club concert! Altogether, the evening was most harmonious. 2 1 -The Spanish Ft,te with its glorious costume seemed to cady us into the foreign land. 22 Our Prattonia work is over-Sow for Ollr great rewarel-thl' book.

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