Published by the Normal and Manual Art Training students of Pratt Institute.

Designed In old English text and drawings, students wrote a story for the class of 1908 about the Mardi Gras party they had.

The Willow, 1907

Fifth Annual Competitive Gymnastics Meet

Here, students and faculty made use of the gymnasium, holding competitions for each department. In this photo, it shows the junior high school class perform their gymnastic routine.

Later called the Student Union

Class of 1920, Thirty- eight young men in 1918 arrived to Pratt during the time of war. Classrooms changed into barracks along with activities to accommodate the government requirements and daily military drills. As a highlight, there was the annual 'Smoker' and the Art Exhibition until summer when they could practice their new skills.

War rang and students of Pratt continued on with their classes and government required activities. Professors explaining what classes entailed and how much work they would have on top of army training. However, students connected with faculty and found interests in athletics, such as the chemistry baseball team.

Unsettled by war, students enlisting, there was comfort in the annual 'Smoker'. Students took interest in athletics, winning the basketball championship and just missing the championship for pool and bowling. If not athletics, there were dances and positivity from their instructors.

With the disbandment of S. A. T. C, students could focus on their instructors and enjoy student activities. Activities such as the basketball tournament. End of the year dances put on by the students, while also getting to know new faculty for next year.

Before the class of 1920, department of machinery construction was very low in attendance that it almost went unnoticed at Pratt. However, over the years, it became known through the help of instructors who encouraged the students to practice their skills and continue on through the two year program.

Had an informal concert at the Emmanuel Baptist Church and a recital in the Pratt Institute auditorium. As the club developed, there was hope that it would become permanent with annual concerts, entertainment and contribute to the Institute.

A society that consisted of students, instructors, directors and trustees. For 25 years, the society had dedicated their time to helping the Pratt community inside and out. They had annual meetings, where Charles Pratt had made sure every member had a job to help the community.