Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

“The creative mind builds on the ashes of its own fires. It tramples on the Salon, topples the mighty world order of Newton, and questions even the austere axioms of old Euclid.” “The whole is equal to the sum of its parts.” A kaleidoscope is an ingenious contrivance of bits of colored glass and mirrors enclosed in a cardboard tube. When the tube is rotated, the bits shift and are transformed to ever chang- ing, ever unique polygons of glowing color. The human mind is like a kaleidoscope. Some- how the scattered crystals of the mind turn and shift and rejoin into the abstractions of order, process, logic, thought. The mind flames outward, rises through silent detonations of radiant chromas, an exalted fire that rages without heat, Out of the sullen lava of prosaic thinking, there may spout jets of shin- ing splendor, bursting with awesome glory against the startled sky of the commonplace. For the mind is creative . No one knows the nature of the X-quality that distinguishes the creative mind. But we do know that the creative mind has wings that en- able it to journey to the far antipodes of thought and back again bearing wonders and delights. To discover new sides in things worn smooth by familiarity. To paint murals of air, to contem- plate grand sonorities in silence. To achieve the break-throughs in pure research that put the spine in applied science. “The creative mind builds on the ashes of its own fires. It tramples on the Salon, topples the mighty world order of Newton, and questions even the austere axioms of old Euclid.” The whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Pratt Institute is a whole. Its parts are Schools of Art, Architecture, Engineering, Home Eco- nomics, and Library. It has students, instruc- tors, and administrators. But the whole, the Pratt community, is plainly greater than the aggregate of its parts. To dis- cover one reason for this is simply to discover that the boundaries of the Pratt campus extend away, far beyond Library Park. New York City, the Pratt campus, is not simply an environment it is an unparalleled experience in living. The campus of Pratt Institute is the City of New York, one of the great contemporary re- positories of the creative arts, perhaps the greatest in history. The extent and diversity of its cultural riches are perpetually astonish- ing, almost beyond belief, even to the most knowing. Other schools situated in large cities, have rightly or wrongly, claimed for their cam- puses their urban surroundings, but Pratt’s re- lationship to New York City is always ‘in the process of being re-discovered. No one imagines that tall buildings inspire high purposes or that wide avenues induce breadth of mind. But the elan of a world capital is pervasive, and none are more responsive to its calls than the mem- bers of the Pratt community. The Guggenheim, the Modern Museum, the Met- ropolitan, the Museum of Primitive Art, the Whitney, the Museum of Natural History, the Public Library, the Opera, the theaters, the gal- leries, the City Center, the Medical center, Rockefeller Center, the projected Lincoln Cen- ter are a grand nucleus of all the best and time- less in man surrounded by a gleaming sinewy network of thousands of miles-the very streets of New York pulsing with the flow of ideas and the collision of concepts, the shifting popula- tions, the trundle of commerce, the zest of a hundred modes of living—-the heart-fire of man in his metropolis. Kaleidoscope, mind, Pratt Institute. Where is the unifying element, the connecting link among these three? In each case, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. The kaleidoscope by providing fanciful esthetic stimuli is greater than a collection of mirrors and bits of glass might ever suggest. The mind by the creative reach and the boundless range of its works is greater than any estimate that can be placed on its organic components. Pratt Institute pro- vides young men and women who leaven the dough of commerce and industry by the yeast of their cultural resources is greater than the sum of its parts. Investigating the kaleidoscope (the mirrors and glass) is needless. Investigat- ing the mind is impossible. But we can look long and well at the parts of Pratt Institute and come to some comprehension of our concept: the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. wy SWE WW instead Vw 7S Located in this greatest metropolis, a laboratory for learning unmatched, Pratt is dedicated to education for profession. Our role has been to help you develop your own competence. The uniqueness of Pratt derives from the quality of its programs: the creativity, intellectual abilities and motivation of its students; its traditions; the strength and broad outlook of its faculties, the contribution of general studies and the varied professional schools to each other, possible only in an integrated academic entity. Pratt is by far greater than the sum of its parts. You have shared with us the excitement of learning, the satisfaction of a task completed well, and a realization that the learning process is endless. Beyond personal professional success, we trust you will identify larger and more lasting goals. Our faith in you is boundless. South Conam_. Robert F. Oxnam President In August of 1959 we lost a great friend, the chairman of our Board of Trustees, Richardson Pratt. The con- tribution which Richardson Pratt made to Pratt Institute while he was Chairman of the Board in time, ener- gy, and wisdom was a constant source of inspiration to me, to the Trustees, and to members of the faculty and staff who knew him. Perhaps more than any other person, he was respon- sible for the enviable reputation en- joyed by Pratt Institute as an institu- tion of higher learning. Robert F. Oxnam ADMINISTRATION In August of 1959 we lost a great friend, the chairman of our Board of Trustees, Richardson Pratt. The con- tribution which Richardson Pratt made to Pratt Institute while he was Chairman of the Board in time, ener- gy, and wisdom was a constant source of inspiration to me, to the Trustees, and to members of the faculty and staff who knew him. Perhaps more than any other person, he was respon- sible for the enviable reputation en- joyed by Pratt Institute as an institu- tion of higher learning. Robert F. Oxnam It is a truism that the workings of the Pratt administration function so smoothly and silently that most under- graduates in four years never notice it. Administration is a quiet job-tax- ing and complex and relatively with- out glamor. But it is the mortar with- out which the bricks would fall, the binding force of the Pratt whole that ADMIN ISTRATION is yet greater than the sum of its parts. Louis Rabineau Gloria Goldsmith Hy Schmierer Grace McMahon Tunis A. M. Craven Rosalie Jarvis Laura Farrar Teri Ben-Eli TONGUE DEPRESSORS eS ees re HEALTH SERVICE John Fischetti, M. D. Francis Colin, M. D. Hazel Jones, R.N. Mary Donnelly, R. N. LIBRARY Not until we have made some discov- eries of our own in the Pratt Library do we begin to appreciate its resources and multiple uses. It is a quiet place of leisurely browsing, a hotbed of intense research activity, a growing institu- tion of continuously expanding serv- ices. It is Pratt’s pride, with a heritage that traces back to its grand old days as one of the first free libraries in New York City. The Division of General Studies and all of Pratt Institute suffered a grievous blow in the loss of Professor Roland E. Partridge. Since joining our faculty in 1946, Professor Partridge played a ma- jor role in the development of our lib- eral arts program. He gave of himself generously to students and colleagues alike, sharing with them his fine mind, his warm personality, and his rich background in history, music, and the arts. Through his passing we have lost a dedicated teacher, a distinguished fa- culty colleague, and a beloved person- al friend. Ransom E. Noble GENERAL STUDIES Whenever we turn the kaleidoscope, the pattern of the glass changes. There is motion, the particles shift, and the new configuration appears. The virtue of the kaleidoscope is that it can make patterns for us. General Studies provides us with an insight into patterns of human exper- ience. It organizes knowledge of socio- cultural structures; counterpoints op- posed political ideals; demonstrates the evolution of scientific thought; documents the rise of philosophies; and augments our understanding of the vital, man-shaping interactions be- tween ourselves and others. It offers a creative knowledge of the literary arts, music, and the dance. DIVISION OF GENERAL STUDIES ENGLISH Edwin B. Knowles Harrison L. Bounds George A. Finch David S. Lifson George R. New Norman E. Oakes Kenneth G. Wallace J. Sherwood Weber Jules Wein Herbert Appleman Jean Mooney John B. Payne GERMAN AND RUSSIAN Ester Corey PSYCHOLOGY Hy Schmierer Harry Holtzman SOCIAL STUDIES Ransom E. Noble, Jr. Daniel Aspis Sigmund Beale Marjorie Davis Harold Greenwald Howard Nechamkin John M. O’Gorman Helen Ausley Gerald Popiel Herbert Schiller Hugh C. Banks Gloria Goldsmith Sal Westrich MILITAY SCIENCE AND TRAINING Daniel Mucha, Lt. Col. Inf. Esai Berenbaum, Capt. Inf. Gustav Wirth, Capt. Inf. Philip Zeper, Capt. Inf. Daniel Kennedy, M Sgt. Inf. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-MEN George W. Davis Harry C. Hostetter Maurice Zarchen PHYSICAL EDUCATION-WOMEN Selina Silleck Pauline Tish Elizabeth B. Childs ARCHITECTURE William N. Breger William J. McGuinness John H. Callendar Raniero Corbelletti Harold Edelman H. Seymour Howard, Jr. John G. Masciono Sibyl Moholy-Nasy Stanley Salzman Giles Aureli Frederick R. Bentel David Caplan Giorgio Cavaglieri William J. Conklin Joseph De Chiara Donald M. Donaudy Abraham Geller Gordon Gravelle IDEN Gis s hte Henry Halprin William K. Johnke Sidney L. Katz 1s (Suoloums @teant a Thomas M. Kawai George J. Kaye David L. Levitt Irving Mogensen Donald Monson Joseph M. Neufeld George Raymond Don Reiman Fred Rosenberg David R. Scholes Sy J. Shulman Daniel Schwartzman Sidney M. Shelov Richard B. Snow : Stanley B. Tankel Emanuel N. Turano Robert Von Glahn Christopher Wadsworth Elizabeth Wood Henry Wright I SXo) oles nay (011 DEAN OLINDO GROSSI The story of architecture is the story of man designing space. It is this spatial quality that differentiates architecture from all other arts. For architecture is space, measured and molded according to man’s aesthetic sense in order to produce buildings that are functionally and structurally sound and, equally important, beau- tiful. In the modern architectural view, beauty is not an abstraction for which man may merely hope, but an absolute requirement for the good and mean- ingful life. If he is to function at the optimum of his powers, man must be surrounded by the beautiful. The building can transcend its mate- rials and its function. If it is itself a work of art and one of many struc- tures constructed on the same aes- thetic, then the city becomes a work of art. j : N a) At Pratt Institute, a trinitarian aes- thetic is the basic endowment of a teaching method based on the encour- agement of the individual, who alone can create. Basic design principles such as proportion, rhythm, scale, and module are taught, but from these the individual style is expected to evolve. Perhaps more than in any other cur- riculum, mistakes are not without honor; in architecture it is recognized that only by taking creative risks and making mistakes can the student really progress. This is the basis of the creativity of the Pratt undergraduate architec- tural student. There are otherwise no formuals, no Wright way, no (van der) Rohe way. There is only the trinitarian ideal, a sort of mystical tripod which is the foundation of modern architecture, the legs of which are aesthetics, func- tion, and structure. Good architecture utilizes all three; great architecture is a marriage of all of them. 4 Ah i. Sat. eer Oca 1 4 (fe ’ Sn eee ETS) aes ia | | bal prong en ebL4 RRCEPTION ¢ AQUA e:ug Tentace Ker entgen vista WH L SY ia A$ Me. s FIN y Nt BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE Alden Ratcliffe Berman Louis Bobrowsky John Roger Carroll Edward Flohr Jack Freimor Tuck Harvey Micha Koeppel ; : 4 Andrejs N. Laivins a � : 2 Herbert Levine . Thomas P. Lyons, Jr. whe yl Vincent Mazzalupo wr, Peng Koon Soh P : : LeRoy E. Tuckett fe A � Arthur Zeiger Algot W. Adamson Jerold L. Axelrod Melvin M. Beacher John Henry Behrmann a Gordon Bloedel Leonard Borrero Robert Kenneth Bruckner Robert James Chin Norman Cicelsky « Si Raymond Peter Cima Paul Sheldon Cooper Alfio H. Cornacchini Nicholas Anthony D’Angelo William Dawson Fiore DaRoit aR Frank John Gagne William Henry Germer, Jr. Leonard Stuart Golden Frank Salvatore Grosso Carl Corby Grundman Fernando Gonzalo-Gabaldon Peter Benjamin Halfon Barry Hershkowitz Harvey Jacoby Arpad Stephen Klausz Louie G. Lindiakos William Robert Maurer, Jr. Jean Gerald Miele, Jr. Arthur R. Minner Glenn Thomas Nilsen Paul Francis Noll George Ohanian Arthur Pedersen, Jr. Albert Pedulla Conrad Pawlowski Roland E. Quinlan Stuart H. Reich Allen E. Roberts Eugene Daniel Ruegamer Herman Edward Sands Nubar Shahbazian Paul Silver Henry Szwarce Allan Thomas IY Alfred Anthony Tomaiuolo James Anastasios Toya Leonard Weinberg Jack Allen Winston Robert W. Wolff a CO = -- CO Tr ES ae x os =. S Foundation Lucian Krukowski Calvin Albert Ronald Beckman Al Bloustein Mary Buckley Lawrence Campbell Albert Christ-Janer W. D. Duncalfe Gabriel Laderman Robert Mallary Mercedes Matter Peter Paone Philip Pearlstein Leon Polansky Willian Regelson Ivan Rigby Charles Schucker Ruth Taylor Richard Welch ADVERTISING DESIGN Herschel Levit Blanche Berkoff Mary I. Posserman Walter L. Civardi Iso le} aap DY) (oe Eugene Ettenberg Thomas Fogarty, Jr. David Cates Dora Mathieu Charles Schucker John Snyder Walter Steinhilber Jack Tworkoy ART TEACHER EDUCATION Ralph Wickiser avert) (elm steele Woolf Colvin Walter L. Civardi W. D. Duncalfe Maurice Foley Lucian Krukowski Jacob Lawrence Richard Lindner George J. McNeil Philip Pearlstein Leon Polansky Henry Raleigh William Regelson Charles Robertson Lily Saarinen Frederick Whiteman DEAN ALBERT CHRIST-JANER GRAPHIC ARTS AND ILLUSTRATION Fritz Eichenberg Roger L. Crossgrove Calvin Albert Arnold Bank Richard Bove Frederico Castellon Stephen Greene Jacob Landau Richard Lindner Walter Murch Peter Paone Walter Roglaski Anthony Saris Charles Schucker Lucy Durand Neil Fujita Bob Gill William A. Smith Andrew Stasik Robert Weaver INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Robert A. Kolli Richard J. Bove William N. Breger Walter L. Civardi Rowena R. Kostellow Ivan B. Rigby Ruth Taylor Alfred Auerbach Giles Aureli Ronald Beckman Sula Benet Joseph Cobitz Lee Epstein Norman Gardner Gerald Gulotta Perry Jeffe William Katavolos Philip Lawson Richard Welch INTERIOR DESIGN Harold E. Leeds Arnold Friedman Albert Herbert Otto V. Hula Ara Ignatius Rita Long Oliver Lunquist Jeannette Osborn Eleanor Pepper John Pile Alvin Ross Ruth Taylor Henry Wald Richard Welch Morris Zeitlin PHOTOGRAPHY Hendrik Glintenkamp The largest part of the Pratt whole is itself divided into parts. They are the departments of Advertising Design, Art Teacher Education, Graphic Arts and Illustration, Industrial Design, and Interior Design. Superficially the departmental aims seem to diverge, but a more searching view reveals that they possess the unity of a com- mon aesthetic. This aesthetic concerns creative design of the visual elements. Published materials about design pro- liferate, but like other abstractions, it has never been really satisfactorily defined. Generally speaking, design refers simply to the arrangement of shapes, colors, lines, masses, textures, and movements within a given con- text. More than this, creative design is the impress of the designer’s per- sonal aesthetic upon disparate ele- ments, forging them into new and ex- citing configurations. Design is every- where in nature and in man’s world, the microcosm and the macrocosm. FOUNDATION The art students of Pratt Institute are subject to the rigid disciplines of solid craftsmanship and hard study, beginning with the Foundation Year which is a time of creative freedom, experi- mentation and expression such as the student will not likely experience in his professional life, ever again. They are taught the proper place and proportion of the representational, the abstract, the primitive, the whimsical, the novel, and other idioms. They learn to create powerful and original designs by drawing on a rich synthesis of ideas and visual elements. The elements may be graphic or plastic, esoteric or commonplace, aesthetic or commercial, but the idea must be original, appropriate and contemporary. Professional practices are the foundation of all courses, and professional standards are the criteria for all the curriculums. The particular area of the student’s specialization is relatively unimportant. The principles of design are inevitably consistent for all the visual art fields. The Art School of Pratt Insti- tute develops and graduates creative professional designers and the teachers of design and designers. 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INDUSTRIAL DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY 1960 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES Lorraine Anderson Marshall Arisman Lorie Baer BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS ADVERTISING DESIGN Eugene Ettenberg Pauline Rosenberg Eugene Smith Claes Starck-Johnson Ann Battani Eileen Bennett William Brennen Susan Brody Paul Brinetto Santo Cambareri Ralph Case John Castro Raymond Fedynak John Fraioli Robert Giraldi Sheldon Goldberg Martin Goldstein Sheela Schwartz Green Alan Halpern Sirje Helder Paula Herman John Hodder ia Barton Leit Richard Krueger John Hondyman Francis Lipari Bernice Maseritz Lowell McFarland Elaine Pafundi Thomas Parmigiani Daisy Parnall Tina Pipitone d Duane Plants Hi Jerome Podwil Leonard Ringel Maxine Rosengarten Richard Siegel Stuart Silver Paul Stehle Ronald Travisano Victor Vizbara Mark Yustein Le Nancy Wartella George Zariff BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ART TEACHER EDUCATION Linda Megrath Adelson Lucia Haile Lillian Marus Rhea Penka Marie Agun Gladwish Peter Hanssen Joan Apter Ralph Mattson Roy Christenson Fiori Pelissero Karen Peters Frank Punturieri Ilona Rubinstein Toni Scribner Carol Taft Joanna Teichert ZZ Joan Taylor Eric Akerman Janet Anderson Marcel Apkarian Janet Berg William Dent BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS GRAPHIC ARTS ILLUSTRATION Linda Hewson Aneshansley Dorothy Cregar Marianne Endriss Victor Magliacane Derry Smith Romanos Srugis Fredericka Gasthof Warren Gluckman Roberta Green Gordon Heath Renate Heimann Leda Kaschel Jane Kolber Ellen Kuenzel Alfred Ingegno Carmela Lembo Grace McQueen Vincent Milo Salvatore Montano Jackie Morgenstern Jerome Moriarty Barbara Nessim Vincent Perez Wei-Wen Pu Sandra Rich Mary Rost Jerrold Spector J oseph Ticchio Eda Sutcliffe Charles Tomlinson Carole Wallin Kenneth Westhaver BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Ellen Williams Arthur Abbott Ronald Adams Donald Ariev Irvin Atkinson Gary Bobcik David Burghoft William Cannan Robert Eng Christian Felix Jerome Foyster Alan Garry Lawrence Goldman Michael Gutbezahl William Hartland Robert Howitt di Martha Mayer Earl Hoyt Robert Jenee Thomas Kelly Andrew McClare Stephen Mercer Howard Mont Bernard Morcheles Androus Noyes 1 i Thomas Stoeckle Harley Wolf . Yashuhiro Okuda David Sutton David Wyman Michael Russin Donald Watamura Donald Zarwelle) Horace White INDUSTRIAL DESIGN Thomas Aldrich Richard Beatty Sam Berger Larry Kolde Seymour Kravitz Paul Leonard Neil Macht Donn Andrews Matus James Meade Ferris Newton Marvin Sylor Robert Tanen Charles Wingo BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS INTERIOR DESIGN William Ackerman Sherwood Goldfein Raymond Kuta Michael Rabin Barbara Donald Dorothy Connor Mildred Adams Liesma Blukis Evelyn Charrier Roger Fairbanks Sheldon Ginns Valerie Hoffman Ronald Jehu Michael LaRocca William Manhoff Anita Morelli Robert Rie William Sikes Carolee Wendler Miles Weiner ENGINEERING Assistant Dean Clifford C. Carr CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Charles Thatcher Harold D. Allen Herman Y. Krinsky CHEMISTRY RCo) eboMm y Gum @M Groyunnt-el Howard Nechamkin John J. McClarnon Marvin Charton ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Haroun Mahrous David Vitrogan Couros Ghaznavi Louis Jacobs Frank Sammer ENGINEERING SCIENCE Irving Shames Abraham Finkelstein Eric Liban Nicholas Perrone Pung Nien Hi Richard Shaw Francis Cozzarelli INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Demetrius Zelios Otis Benedict, Jr. Theodore Borecki MATHEMATICS Sumner Vrooman Geurge Helme Gideon Peyser Bernard Seckler David Mead MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Charles R. Mischke Kenneth Quier Joseph Schwalje Peter Basch shales Robert E. Lake Donald Duncan Paul Kramer Gerald Dorman The aim of the Engineering School is to graduate engineers who will func- tion as liaison men between the re- search scientist and the public. To be a good engineer, however, one must also be a good scientist. To this end cross - curricular requirements have been initiated into all the engineering programs. For example, the electrical engineering student must take a full year of chemistry. The ethic of the Engineering School is frankly utilitarian. But this is not to say that its curriculums are entirely without more creative aspects. The ap- proach of the chemistry department, for another example, is almost entire- ly theoretical and removed from com- mercial application. This may be cor- rectly taken as a creative concern with science. But it must also be under- stood that in the Engineering School science is equated with methodology and not a philosophical concern with a de fidé search for an underlying order in the conflicting and chaotic phenomena of being. The function of the engineer is to take the scientific discoveries that have al- ready been made and the technical in- formation that is already known and to put them to practical use in coping with man’s environment. Perhaps a higher ideal could not be asked. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING § CHEMISTRY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEER ART ENGINEERING SCIENCE Cuureneee INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING prenninsey Laat oe ry 1039 f= i tl ip in a MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING William Leonard Anthony Capato Kenneth Koch Boris Sojka Fred Stern William Thompson ms William Arnheim Ronald Baer Kenneth Gash J oan Thomas Thomas Wetherell BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY BACHELOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Gerald T. Sharkey Joel M. Barnett Henry F. Battestin, Jr. John R. Cowan William C. Crager Maurice J. Epstein =. Henri Feiner Frederick J. Forrest Arthur J. Glazar Stanley Glazer Robert E. Grimshaw Albert E. Haeberle Kornilios E. Haramis Robert A. Holton Robert P. McCormick Robert A. McNamara aia PF Serge Marti-Volkoft Joseph A. Morales Timothy J. Murphy George Oehling Joseph Paolillo Christakis Papadopoulos Richard J. Poulton Roland T. Rogers Carl M. Schneider Lawrence J. Schumann Finn Sigvathsen Louis F, Sla Edward T. Smithline ter Robert M. Weinstein Vygantas A. Vaskunas Allen R. Wild Raymond N. Wright Albert Wurz Edward J. Youskites Michael S. Balch David R. Barbour Michael H. Bulkin ENGINEERING SCIENCE Hong Moo Stephen Kramer Lim Lee Carl J. Meshenberg Rinaldo Prisco Robert J. Ravera fi Richard D. Rea Robert J. Whitesell Don N. Wong , Robert I. Berman Charles Calio a INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING John Konig Eric G, Pick Richard M. Egan Richard T. Cannone Stuart Duckstein cs John E. Stripp Angelo Vaccariello Arthur Bazydola John M. Bloeth Patrick J. DiPaolo BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Richard C. Amari Charles Yorks Kenneth J. Fay Alfred G, Heiler John Holland Ruth Hupprich Joseph R. Jenal — ti Guido G. Karcher Charles W. Lynch Donald C. McCann Thomas H. Moore George N. Nelson John Quadrini Domenick A. Rella Sandra L. Plourde David Plunnecke Carolyn F. Phillips Robert B. Steger Robert J. Sharkey NV = Ss DEAN FLORENCE S. TABOR ete) s 0 LO PROFESSIONAL FOODS FASHION Marion N. Lillard Hilda Krofp Enid J. Spidell Geraldine Sydney-Smith Charlotte E. Weiss Bernadine Custer Gardner Leaver Emma Resides William Rosner Paula Vogelsang PROFESSIONAL FOODS Jack Bellick Laureta Halderman Georgia Oldham Jack Luchese Dorothy Oakes Food and clothing are two of the three basic necessities of human life. The School of Home Economics is divided into Departments of Professional Foods and Fashion Design and deve- lops creativity in young people in both areas. Today it is widely recognized that the preparation of foods, whether at the professional institutional or home level, is a field permitting a large measure of creativity. At Pratt creative development has solid train- ing foundations — in test tubes and petri dishes, bouillion spoons and steam kettles, term papers and Vita- min K. It is precisely creativity which transforms the routine nutritive ex- perience into high level gastronomical enjoyment. And it is precisely towards the latter goal that the teaching of the Department of Professional Foods is directed. Creativity in dress is an age- old reality. The field of fashion design has an inherent scope which allows student attitudes toward it to vary from art form (haute couture) to near science (feminine engineering). It is not ordinarily realized that an extra- ordinary quality of thinking and know-how are required to move from fabric to drafting plate to aestheti- cally pleasing fit and drape around the human form. The fashion designer’s personality must embrace the dispa- rate talents of the sketch artist, the handicraftsman, and the merchan- diser. Fashion is a field that demands adjustment to conditions of rapid, continuous, often radical change. Pratt Institute’s response to this con- dition is to recognize it and to provide the one constant which Fashion will always require: the creative designer. ——— a 2 FOODS fi f | aed oy 2 ‘“ Bote AY s pia D a yo Frederick Warren Ackerman Aurora L. Bellitieri Edna Marie Buffone BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS FASHION DESIGN Marylynn L. Lacanic Eleanor Davis McLaughlin Wilma M. Schymik Margery Clauser Eleanor Iris Cohen Rosetta Vivian Cole Eleonor Luise Dierberger Mary Elizabeth Florio Diane Goldberg Friedgut Norma Jean Gregori Donna Lee Hawkins Doris Judy Hecht Sheila Suzanne Hoffman Anne A. Karas Claudia Edith Leonard Joan Doris Mosie Barbara W. Solomon Etta Rosenberg Joan D’Onofrio Silver Pauline Anne Paris 4 i Frances Ann Toal Paula Sue Traub Sandra Wale ic aldanes Linda Lois Weinstein Alberta D. Wozniakowski BACHELOR OF SCIENCE GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS PROFESSIONAL FOODS Adele T. Carman Hsiao-Wen Lay Chen Rosalind A. Taylor Janet Fisher Anderson Eunice I. Farnham Dorothy Goodison Sheila C. Gordon Robert C. Habeenann Alexander M. Wallach CURRICULAR = oo = CE eae sons 7 PAT, BS retesyieateses, te fees tee) Pyne ‘ eo: PK) PUK ne 2 = oan = — — ES oO In our four years at Pratt, every student who was ever chair- man of a social or student government activity or who worked on a Special Weekend committee or played on one of the ath- letic teams learned that he was also involved in a unique com- petition. Object of the competition was the attraction of a stu- dent audience. Challenging competitor was our campus, New York City. How could its imposing array of attractions be matched? Unfailingly student leaders have emerged to take up the chal- lenge. And they have passed on to succeeding classes their techniques and procedures for conducting productive co-cur- ricular activities. Shortcomings and some failures must be acknowledged. For example, the dances which are important in most Pratt enter- tainments have come to assume an anonymous character, so similar are they one to another. At least one eminent lectur- er per semester is scheduled in Memorial Hall at a time when everyone in school is working on a major project or studying for finals. True, we still have a hard core of “regulars” and “actives” in student government, publications, and social af- fairs , but for the student burdened with books, sketch pads and paint boxes, one commutation a day on his subway is enough. : NY Ul ee ! Nt) | NW Despite these problems, we have reached a point where an at- ¥ tractive balance can be achieved between on-campus and off- campus social life. One really serves to stimulate and pro- voke interest in the other. If Ibsen and Schnitzler are done off- _ Broadway from time to time, we do them at Pratt as well. A “Swedish Night” brings Ingmar Bergman and “The Seventh Seal” to Memorial Hall. Architectural forums and our exhi- bitions of art make us part of the metropolitan community of the arts. We chose a queen for Winter Weekend and we lis- tened to Chris Connor. We were also hosts to a group of Soviet students whose academic latitude probably never allowed for a beauty competition or for the hearing of a Chris Connor. STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD The structure of student government at Pratt has a tradition of sophistication, efficiency, and useful leadership. It has col- laborated in noteworthy endeavors with schools across the country and across the world. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer College Union Committee Finance Committee National Student Association Social Committee Inter-Club Council Roy Christenson Ronald Bowen Fredericka Gasthoff Harry Hong Moo Andrew Di Martino Shiela Hoffman Vivian Cohen Arthur Edwards i Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Prattler Editor (ex officio) (Fall) (Spring) Kevin Moody Ilona Rubinstein Gerald Litofsky Anthony Pugliese Robert Drake Paul Noll Arthur Apissomian ACTIVITY AWARDS BANQUET Advertising Design Forum American Institute of Architects American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers American Institute of Mechanical Engineers American Institute of Interior Designers Art Education Forum Chinese Students’ Society Christian Science Club Dance Workshop Glee Club Home Economics Council Industrial Design Forum Lutheran Club Newman Club Playshop Society of American Military Engineers Soccer Club Student Christian Organization SENIOR CLASS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Michele Goldberg Paul Noll William Thomson George Oehling Kenneth Fay Michael La Rocca Toni Scribner George C. Wu William Dent Dorothy Conners Mary Kelly Carol Sokoloff Donald Andrews Stephen Parisi John Rossi William Toulis Alan Wilde Ireneus Harasymiak Richard Zimmerman Ronald Jehu Beth Adams Laura Moskowitz Larry French Michael Sullin Cynthia Fortuna Russell Dusek Victor Matricardi Mary Duddles Barry Schwartz Patrick Reynolds Susan Durow PRESIDENT Michael Balch Phil Ulzheimer HONOR SOCIETIES Pershing Rifles Scabbard and Blade Tau Beta Pi Harry Hong Moo SORORITIES PRESIDENT Delta Pi Alpha Joan Mosie Naomi Rawitz Beverly Morowitz Delta Omega Upsilon Sigma Beta Phi FRATERNITIES PRESIDENT Delta Gamma Theta Roy Christenson Omega Iota Pi Ken Fay Ira Madris Ed Youskites Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Omega iY S IS + Lay) I ff VI A INTER FRATERNITY-SORORITY COUNCIL 1 kehsh CG (5) og sss RUA Daag Neer th cacao ee Kevin Moody WacesBresiden tives wars Uae UanruNrsia Andy Gawlik Secretary _...... ...Adele Carman Treasurer _... VN BINION A UNIEHA RUG RN VISSENIRLU NCL AUSF TAG Jeff Wittenstein WHO’S WHO Beth Adams, Michael Balch, Eileen Bennett, Ron Bowen, Roy Christenson, Vivian Cohen, Andy DiMartino, Cynthia Fortune, Fredericka Gasthoff, Michel Goldberg, Phoebe Halpern, Sheila Hoffman, Harry Hong Moo, Ron Jehu, Bruce Jones, Ellen Kuenzel, Andy McClare, Beverly Morowitz, Laura Moskowitz, Paul Noll, Edna Robinson, Toni Scribner, Gene Theroux, George Zariff. STUDENTS ACCEPTED FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE YEARS ATHLETICS CHEERLEADERS Jan Amidon Jessie Badash Marilyn Farina, capt. essie Fine Barbara Grossman Diane Lauiolette Ann Marie Valley = a Ss A S SOCCER TEAM MEMBERS George Davis, Coach 1. Harasymiak (co-capt.) A. McClure (co-capt.) D. Bollacasa E. Dartford E. Loedy M. Lynn E. Manousoff P. O'Donnel R. Offerman A. Ojo W. Pascale I. Pauksis W. Popodopolous A. Steenan M. Zavarella M. George H. Lackner R. Ryan O. Stanaitus POST SEASON HONORS TEAM National A. A. I. A. Champions School Scoring Record —90 Goals INDIVIDUAL R. Offerman — 2nd Team All-American, 1st Team All-New York State, Most Valuable Player N.A.I. A. Tournament I. Harasymiak — 1st Team All State |W. Popodopolous — Ind. School Scoring Record 26 Goals SCHEDULE 1959 Kings College Drew Fordham Adelphi N.Y. S.M. C. Columbia Alumni Queens L. I. Aggies Lea Oba: Kings Point CE GANEY: Brooklyn College Hunter N.C.E. (N.A.LA. Dist. Playoff) New Bedford (N. A. I. A. Semi-Final) Elizabethtown (N. A. I. A. Nat'l Champ) Record League 7-0-2 Pratt ) 6 ounwornr NUP PrP WOW fF 4 Overall 15-0- Opp. OorFrPWNON 2 0 2) 1 1 0 1 2 1 3 2 SOCCER DANCE 2 ‘ BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS Maurice Zarchen, Coach P. Keck (Captain,) G. Carayas, R. Giraldi, T. Haltigan, C. Linde- nauer, E. Mazria, L. Pirnie, R. Richard, J. Terjesen, F. Tomaino, A. Tudor, W. Winters, R. Witt, John Quadrine (manager), H. Jay (ass’t. manager), L. Jacksina (ass’t. manager). SCHEDULE 1959-1960 Pratt Opp. Alumni 60 54 Kings College 73 57 Queens (overtime) 59 ale Pace 70 50 Cooper Union 70 47 Michigan College (R.I.T. Invitation Tourn.) 58 78) Brooklyn Poly (R.I.T. Invitation Tourn.) 61 60 Stevens (R.I.T. Invitation Tournament) 87 83 Kings Point 66 63 Brooklyn Poly 65 55 Stevens 78 69 Fairleigh Dickinson 63 76 Drexel he, 86 St. Francis (Brooklyn) 61 70 Albany State 70 55 Union 70 66 Brooklyn College Ao) 66 Hartford (overtime) 69 67 Worcester Poly 716 73 Queens 66 75 [Dey RAB 79 77 Mountclair (N. A. I. A. Tournament) 63 65 Albany State (N. A. I. A. Tournament) 61 55 RECORD won 17 lost 6 ee : io 2 a : TEAM MEMBERS George Davis, Coach R. Bassolino, F. Berger, M. DeFina, J. Engel, R. Giraldi, K. Koran, A. McClare, J. Morales, E. Sanz, R. Siegel, R. Witt. SCHEDULE 1959 Brooklyn College Newark Rutgers Kings Point Wagner N. Y. S. M. C. L I. Aggies Adelphi St. Francis (Brooklyn) Monclair State Queens Kings Point Union BAe UF Hunter Stevens Pace Drew RECORD Pratt Opp. cancelled cancelled cancelled 4 4 8 3 3 D 10 11 5 12 1 5 0 6 cancelled 1 2 0 12 5) 20 cancelled 18 0 0 8 tied 1 won 3 lost 8 BASEBALL $ : att ws rig’ yt l] 1S eer oe ri TEAM MEMBERS H. C. Hostetter Coach Don Levy (captain) Bradford Bevans Burton Blum Ed Dartford Milton Kass Dick Kruger Duane Plants Jay Sears Terry Smith Richard Traunstein TENNIS RECORD won 12 lost 4 TOURNAMENTS Long Island Collegiates 3rd Place Metropolitan Golf Tournament 3rd Place TEAM MEMBERS Maurice Zarchen, Coach Peter Langmack, Philip Rust, Ronald Travisano, Mike Smith, Alex Tudor, Richard Whitesell. SCHEDULE 1959 Adelphi Stevens St. Francis Brooklyn College Queens College RECORD Pratt Opp. 174% wy 6 3 18 0 64% = 4 5) w on 5 lost 1 NZ ZS FRESHMAN WEEK St lebelaabdalel LE! diel ae WINTER WEEKEND 's The Pratt basketball team plays Queens on Kriday, December Lich, 3:30 p.m. at the armory Chris Connor and her Trio will entertain on Fri. at 8:30p.m. The coron- ation, raffle reception follow Fo ciber posers MUDICAL REVUE! “READY or NOT” on Saturday at 1:30p.m.,Memori- al Hall; FLOATS will follow at 3:00 ms) ° [: dnlasua is the theme with music by BILL. HARR- INGTON and his BAND, sat. at 8:30 = as = A = z ica . = = | BERGMAN'S paesenTe PRAT T PLAYS HOP NOVEMB FR 20° PLAYSHOP LA RONDE by ARTHUR SCHNITZLER CAST The Whore AME Innere OE a OUtCh ite The Soldier SoS aulai a erone MICH ACh m SUutn The Parlor Maid , Kea Sant Ooe si AEL nace ney Agnes Solti The Young Gentleman —...._..................Herbert Appleman MheMVOung Wilkesson were Wanieen eee ISindas Wernsteln PO) oti BUGS Of a es RRR Ce AMER Seen dea AACN John Vezendy MhembittlleyMisg ws wee a a one Bradley, DhesPoct arene Wee yeaa Gardinen: Meade: MBH BACIRESSine sania enue aa emu NG ay ever, The Count Robert Dolce Directed by Brian Meeson e Settings Designed by Ed Burbridge e Technical Supervisor Vasilios Toulis Lighting by Lester Glassner Joyce Wasson THE DANCE WORKSHOP President Dorothy Connor Vice President Cissy Yukner Secretary-Treasurer Alexandria Kittle Publicity Roger Fairbanks PRATT IN STiIiToTrsE CGORFPS OF CADETS presemiss dhe NINTH ’ ee VIET AY BA LL! WHERE: grand ballroom of the hotel new yorker WHO: leroy holmes o¢ch. when: FEBRUARY 6, 1960 jad AY io oS ae ea = oe OFFICERS Kenneth Raye a nae Regent (Glave tassel Gyan ay ee Mans Ce cS i a Vice-Regent SAVELIO! ape oy sate te i TES ae eee Treasurer @OltOn Givinne ts aah eR ed cca nas anew aeeat ene s ese LaE PHI SIGMA DELTA PHI SIGMA OMEGA VIGHL VANVO VITA Z os) — — D2 Q4 =) Se) ea = =) boy = es a SIGMA BETA PHI PUBLICATIONS ASTERISK Editor-in-Chief Art Director Editorial Staff Faculty Advisor Editor-in-Chief News Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Makeup Editor Faculty Advisor PATTERN Editors Copy Editor Business Manager Art Editors Faculty Advisor John Vezendy Paula Herman I. Rubinstein e J. Teichert Rolf Fjelde (Sept.-Dec.) Paul F. Noll (Jan.-June) Arthur Apissomian Margery Kronengold Bob Doll Marcia Tamaroft Karen Buzzell Rolf Fjelde Arthur Apissonian e Fred Mumma Morris Kaplowitz Robert Schneider James Good e Stephen Holland Harrison Bounds MEN’S RESIDENCE HALL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CAROLINE LADD PRATT HOUSE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer William Doll Lou Rosenberg David Klass Carol Hartness Pamela Waters Ma y Carol James Marilyn Farina Jean Ritzenthaler Reeva Potoff Constance Vorodenko Nancy Pilitchuk It has explored the parts that comprise the greater whole of the Institute against the back- ground of her metropolitan campus. But a final understanding of Pratt is distorted and incom- plete without a reevaluation of what consti- tuted her real campus. It admits of no geographical bounds. It is contemporary and timeless. It is intang- ible and far-reaching. It is invisible but clearly evident. - eR For the true Pratt campus is the flowering plain of the creative human mind. From this campus, one by one, come creative young people, new parts that renew and make greater the social whole. In like manner, piece by piece, the thesis of DIRECTORY Abbott, Arthur Ackerman, Frederick Ackerman, William Adams, Mildred Adams, Ronald Adamson, Algot W. Adelson, Linda Akerman, Eric Aldrich, Thomas Allcroft, Richard Amari, Richard Anderson, Janet Fisher Anderson, Janet M. Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Lorraine Aneshansley, Linda Antal, Evelyn Apkarian, Marcel Apter, Joan Ardizzone, Vito Ariev, Donald Arisman, Marshall Arnheim, II, William Arnone, Samuel Atkinson, Irvin Axelrod, Jerold Bach, Daniel Baer, Lori Baer, Ronald Balch, Michael Barbiere, John Barbour, David Barnett, Joel Battani, Ann Battestin, Jr., Henry Bazydola, Anthony Beacher, Melvin Beatty, Richard Behrmann, John Bell III, Mace Bellitieri, Aurora Bennett, Eileen Berg, Janet Berger, Sam Berman, Alden Berman, Robert Berzofsky, Leonard 206 Washington Park, Brooklyn, New York West Burlington, New York 236 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Kay Gardens, Pedricktown, New Jersey P.O. Box 1389, Ponsauola, Florida 724 Bay Street, Staten Island, New York 295 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 103-19 112 Street, Richmond Hill, Queens Sneden’s Landing, Palisades, New York Woodstock, Vermont 104-58 123 Street, Richmond Hill, Queens Steuben Avenue, Tappan, New York Woodbine, Pennsylvania 110 Barbados Avenue, Tampa, Florida 35-63 83 Street, Jackson Heights, New York 6 Ireland Avenue, Fort Johnson, New York Beachmont Terrace, North Caldwell, New Jersey 6036 Park Avenue, West New York, New Jersey 139 Page Avenue, Yonkers, New York 1632 West Third Street, Brooklyn, New York 917 Avenue N, Brooklyn, New York 2 Homestead Avenue, Jamestown, New York 29-24 21st Avenue, Long Island City, New York 2 Seventh Street, Valley Stream, New York 229 North Second Street, Millville, New Jersey 1055 Brighton Beach Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 111 Hampton Way, Merrick, New York 67-11 Burns Street, Forest Hills, New York 6820 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York 1060 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 12 Twentieth Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York 75 Lakeland Avenue, Patchogue, New York 113 East 59 Street, Brooklyn, New York 96 86 Street, Brooklyn, New York 146-31 North Hempstead Turnpike, Flushing, New York 167 Southfield Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut 236 North Walnut Street, East Orange, New Jersey Keenesburg, Colorado 138 Seventeenth Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York 37 Hillside Avenue, Darien, Connecticut 2498 Hughes Avenue, Bronx, New York 32 Irving Place, Eatontown, New Jersey 13 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 3711 Maple Avenue, New York, New York Beverly Avenue, East Patchogue, New York 102-10 62nd Road, Forest Hills, New York 1953 Sedgwick Avenue, Bronx, New York Birnbaum, Florence Blitzer, George Blukis, Liesma Bloeth, John Bloedel, Gordon Bobcik, Gary Bobrowsky, Louis Borrero, Leonard Brennen, William Bruckner, Robert Brody, Susan Brughoff, David Brunetto, Paul Buffone, Edna Bulkin, Michael Calio, Charles Cambareri, Santo Cannan, William Cannone, Richard Capato, Anthony Carlos, William Carman, Adele Carroll, John Case, Ralph Castro, John Charrier, Evelyn Chen, Hsiao-Wen Chin, Robert Chirico, Charles Christenson, Roy Cicelsky, Norman Cima, Raymond Clouser, Margery Cohen, Eleanor Cole, Rosetta Connor, Dorothy Cooper, James Cooper, Paul Cornacchini, Alfio Cowan, John Crager, William Cregar, Dorothy Dally, Ronald D’Angelo, Nicholas DaRoit, Fiore Davis, Allen Dawson, William a %, 79-02 212 Street, Flushing, New York 33 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 88 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey 355 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York New Britain Avenue, Rocky Hill, Connecticut 1023 Edgewater Avenue, Ridgefield, New Jersey 2834 West 29 Street, Brooklyn, New York 116-34 139 Street, Queens, New York 83 Crest Road, Merrick, New York 67-52 184 Street, Flushing, New York 2166 East 28 Street, Brooklyn, New York 25 DeWitt Drive, Bristol, Connecticut 1795 Patterson Avenue, Bronx, New York 19 Clark Street, Waterloo, New York 412 Amsterdam Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut 7105 52 Avenue, Maspeth, New York 207 West Street, Mount Kisco, New York 31 Church Street, Franklin, New Hampshire 1705 Castle Hill Avenue, New York, New York 47-23 Vernon Boulevard, Long Island City, New York 90-15 180 Street, Jamaica, New York 33 Hinsdale Avenue, Floral Park, New York 58 Harding Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 222 Stillwell Avenue, Kenmore, New York 469 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 898 Union Street, Brooklyn, New York 556 West 141 Street, New York, New York 80-75 Surrey Place, Jamaica Estates, New York 2017 East 17 Street, Brooklyn, New York Route 1, Cazenovia, New York 266 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 24 Bay 20 Street, Brooklyn, New York 100 Harvey Avenue, Reading, Pennsylvania 1503 East 49 Street, Brooklyn, New York 321 Peabody Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 109-19 214 Street, Queens Village, New York 130 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 871 Hornaday Place, New York, New York 624 Washington Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 2618 Avenue D, Brooklyn, New York 754 East 37 Street, Brooklyn, New York 185 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 3 East 63 Street, New York, New York 147 Beech Street, Yonkers, New York 148 Main Street, New Rochelle, New York 79-10 35 Avenue, Queens, New York 41 Mohican Park Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York Dent, William Dierberger, Eleanor DiPaolo, Patrick DiPierto, Joan Donald, Barbara Duckstein, Stuart Duncalfe, Walter Edelman, Beverly Egan, Richard Endriss, Marianne Eng, Robert Epstein, Maurice Ettenberg, Eugene Fairbanks, Roger Farnham, Eunice Fay, Kenneth Fedynak, Raymond Feiner, Henre Feitlowitz, Martin Felix, Christian Feyster, Frederick Figarsky, Sonia Fledderus, Johannes Flohr, Edward Florio, Mary Forrest, Frederick Foyster, Jerome Fraioli, John Freas, Robert Freimor, Jack Friedgut, Dianne Fritts, Russell Gagne, Frank Galzer, Stanley Garry, Alan Gash, Kenneth Gasthoff, Fredericka Germer, William, Jr. Gianfagna, John Ginns, Sheldon Giraldi, Robert Gladwish, Marie A. 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Valley Stream, New York 1 Duer Lane, Staten Island, New York 20264 Rutherford Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 364 Knickerbocker Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey RFD 4, Norwich, Connecticut 58 Montauk Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 3482 Fenton Avenue, New York, New York 1465 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 1590 E. 102 Street, Brooklyn, New York 312 E. 23 Street, New York. New York Goldman, Lawrence Goldstein, Martin Gonzalo-Gabaldon, Fernando Goodison, Dorothy Gordon, Sheila Green, Gerald Green, Roberta Green, Sheila Gregori, Norma Grimshaw, Robert Groark, James Grosso, Frank Grundman, Carl Gutbezahl, Michael Habermann, Robert Haeberle, Albert Haile, Lucia Halfon, Peter Hallenbake, Richard Halpern, Alan Hanssen, Peter Haramis, Kornilios Hartland, William Harvey, Tuck Hawkins, Donna Heath, Gorden Hecht, Doris Heiler, Alfred Heimannn, Renate Helder, Sirje Helland, John Herman, Paula Herskowitz, Benjamin Hershkowitz, Barry Hewryk, Titus Hodder, John Hoffman, Sheila Hoffman, Valerie Holton, Robert Honeyman, John Hong Moo, Harry Hopp, Robert Howitt, Robert Hoyt, Earl Huff, Jacob Hupprich, Ruth Ingegno, Alfred 1752 Gerritsen Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 3555 Kings College Place, New York, New York QTA, Los Pinos-av, La Salle, Caracas, Venezuela 639 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, New York 9502 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, New York 125 Grace Street, Plainview, New York 120-34 235 Street, Cambria Heights, Queens, New York 208 Washington Park, Brooklyn, New York 724 Jenkins Street, West Pittstown, Pennsylvania 266 W. 11 Street, New York, New York 34-15 37 Avenue, Long Island City, New York 101-14 224 Street, Queens Village, New York 405 Battery Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 16 Windsor Road, Hastings, New York 131 Baltimore Avenue, Massapequa, New York 56-34 197 Street, Flushing, New York 74 Kensington Road, Bronxville, New York 50-37 217 Street, Flushing, New York Glen View Road, Towaco, New Jersey 21-10 33 Road, Long Island City, New York 2404 Wogan Terrace, Brooklyn, New York 169 Patison Street, Athens, Greece 228 North Midland Street, Nyack, New York 370 East Shore Road, Great Neck, New York 315 North Ashland Avenue, LaGrange, Illinois 29 Fairmount Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts 618 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, New York 3802 Sunrise Highway, Seaford, New York 66-18 Clyde Street, Forest Hills, New York 77 Park Avenue, Port Washington, New York 748 60 Street, Brooklyn, New York 2211 East 28 Street, Brooklyn, New York 754 Brady Avenue, New York, New York 133-40 85 Street, Ozone Park, New York 171 Chadwick Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 1654 Temple Drive, Wantagh, New York 960 East 12 Street, Brooklyn, New York 250 Whippany Road, Whippany, New York 91 Gillies Road, Hamden, Connecticut 90 Allard Avenue, Dorval, Quebec, Canada 31 3 Street, Derby, Connecticut Mountain Avenue, Warren Twp., Plainfield, New Jersey 3 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11-10 Malcolm Terrace, Fairlawn, New Jersey 1438 East 65 Street, Brooklyn, New York 1723 Madison Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 27 8 Avenue, Brooklyn, New York DIRECTORY Jacoby, Harvey Jehu, George Jenal, Joseph Jennee, Robert Johnson, Sol Karas, Anna Karcher, Guido Kaschel, Leda Keidan, Sheldon Kelly, Thomas Klausz, Arpad Klimenko, Galina Koch, Kenneth Koeppel, Micha Kolber, Jane Kolde, Larry Konig, John Kramer, Stephen Kravitz, Seymour Krueger, Richard Kuenzel, Ellen Kuta, Raymond Lacanic, Marylynn Laivins, Andrejs LaPolice, George LaRocca, Michael Lee, Lim Leit, Barton Leland, Lynn Lembo, Carmela Leonard, Claudia Leonard, Paul Leonard, William Levine, Herbert Lindiakos, Louie Lipari, Francis Lynch, Charles Lyons, Thomas Macht, Neil Magliacane, Victor Manhoff, William Morus, Lilliam Marti-Volkoff, Serge Maseritz, Bernice Mattson, Ralph Matus, Don Maurer, William 2057 67 Street, Brooklyn, New York 304 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 116-15 200 Street, St. Albans, New York 55 Corbin Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 1314 East 93 Street, Brooklyn, New York 5 Bentley Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 87-24 125 Street, Richmond Hill, New York 149 West Street, Seymour, Connecticut 1620 Avenue N, Brooklyn, New York 241 Rockingstone Avenue, Larchmont, New York 307 East 77 Street, New York, New York 526 West 111 Street, New York, New York 1225 Avenue X, New York, New York 1330 Morris Avenue, Bronx, New York 185 Norwalk Avenue, Buffalo 16, New York 1620 Pasadena Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 70-07 Juniper Valley Road, New York, New York 705 Glenside Avenue, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey 1535 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York 228 Morgan Street, Tonawanda, New York 5 North Nashville Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey 640 60 Street, Brooklyn, New York 173 Avenel Street, Avenel, New Jersey 67 93 Street, Brooklyn, New York 31 Bradley Place, Stamford, Connecticut 103-33 107 Street, Richmond Hill, New York 52 Barrow Street, New York, New York 81-06 190 Street, Jamaica, New York 84 West Cleveland Drive, Buffalo, New York 2053 West 10 Street, Brooklyn, New York 10410 Dodson Street, Houston, Texas R.I., Thomasville, North Carolina 361 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 150 East 28 Street, Brooklyn, New York 130-32 60: Avenue, Flushing, New York 133 Lincoln Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 596 7 Street, Brooklyn, New York 49 Palmer Avenue, Scarsdale, New York 45 Nottingham Road, Rockville Centre, New York 246 Ivy Court, Westbury, New York 64 Marc Court, Westbury, New York 32-12 88 Street, Jackson Heights, New York 312 West 23 Street, New York, New York 1717 Crescent Road, York, Pennsylvania 844 54 Street, Brooklyn, New York 1207 North East 135 Street, Miami, Florida 484 Roy Street, West Hempstead, New York Mayer, Martha Mazzalupo, Vincent McCann, Donald McClare, Andrew McCormick, Robert McFarland, Lowell McNamera, Robert McQueen, Grace MeVernon, Marion Meade, James Mercer, Stephen Meshenberg, Carl Miele, Jean Minner, Arthur Mont, Howard Montano, Salvatore Moore, Thomas Morales, Joseph Morcheles, Bernard Morelli, Anita Morganstern, Jacquelynn Moriarty, Jerome Morpurgo, Augusto Mosie, Joan Moskowitz, Laura Murphy, Timothy Murray, Donley Nelson, George Nessim, Barbara Newton, Ferris Nilsen, Glenn Noll, Paul Noyes, Androus Oehling, George Ohanian, George Okuda, Yasuhiro Ornowyoz, Anna Pafundi, Elaine Paolillo, Joseph Papadopoulos, Christakis Papendick, Paul Pappas, Nicholas Paris, Pauline Parmigiani, Thomas Parnall, Daisy Pawlowski, Conrad Pedersen Jr., Arthur Pedulla, Albert Pelissero, Fiori Penka, Reha Perez, Vincint Peters, Karen 16 Oxford Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey 44 Merrill Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 39-20 Waverly Avenue, Seaford, New York 107 Kensington Road, Bronxville, New York 142-30 223 Street, Laurelton, New York 205 25 Street, Copiague, New York 199 Gelston Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 8 Peachtree Lane, Levittown, New York 286 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 750 San Jose Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan 100 Homewood Road, Linthicom, Maryland 1569 50 Street, Brooklyn 19, New York 160-11 95 Street, Howard Beach, New York 280 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn 21, New York 2157 79 Street, Brooklyn 14, New York 1239 Saint Johns Place, Brooklyn 13, New York 185 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, New York 105 Bay 17 Street, Brooklyn 14, New York 88 Harding Drive, South Orange, New Jersey 1246 82 Street, Brooklyn, New York 67 80 Austen Street, Forest Hills 75, New York 110 Conklin Avenue, Binghammon, New York 138-38 Hoover Avenue, Kew Gardens, New York 35-24 172 Street, Flushing 58, New York 6400 5 Street N.W., Washington, D. C. 2513 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 39 Pilgrim Lane, Westbury, New York 81 Liberty Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York 3235 Grand Concourse, Bronx 68, New York 635 South Glenwood, Tyler, Texas 827 Lincoln Avenue, Maywood, New Jersey 215 Halsted Road, Elizabeth 3, New Jersey 716 1 Street, Jackson, Michigan 64-15 Fresh Pond Road, Brooklyn 27, New York 2126 Dorchester Road, Brooklyn, New York 27 Shinohara-Cho, Kohoku-Ku, Yokohama 611 West 137 Street, New York, New York 25-47 89 Street, Jackson Heights, New York 28-23 Hobart Street, Woodside, New York 25-10 Hoyt Avenue, Astoria, New York 48-16 30 Avenue, Long Island City, New York 163 Sadler Road, Bloomfield, New Jersey 45 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Connecticut 8720 20 Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 30 Park Terrace, East, New York, New York 111 Pontiac Street, Buffalo, New York 9004 185 Street, Hollis 23, New York 132 Sunset Avenue, North Arlington, New Jersey R.F.D. OS I, Hobe Sound, Florida 1392 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York 123 Northern Boulevard, Albany, New York 302 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York DIRECTORY Phillimore, Barbara Phillips, Carolyn Pick, Eric Pipitone, Tina Plants, Duane Plourde, Sandra Plunnecke, David Podwill, Jerome Poulton, Richard Prisco, Rinaldo Pu, Wei Wen Punturieri, Frank Quadrini, John Quinlan, Roland Rabin, Michael Ravera, Robert Rea, Richard Rehl, George Reich, Stuart Relia, Domenick Rich, Sandra Riegel, Robert Ringel, Leonard Roberts, Allen Rogers, Roland Rose, Kenneth Rosenberg, Etta Rosenberg, Pauline Rosengarten, Maxine Rost, Mary Rubenstein, Ilona Ruegamer, Eugene Russin, Michael Sands, Herman Schaevir, Saunder Srugis, Romanas Starck-Johnson, Claes Steger, Robert Stehle, Paul Stern, Fred Stoeckle, Thomas Stripp, John Sutcliffe, Eda Sutton, David Sylvor, Marvin Szold, Terry Szwarce, Henry 161 Emerson Place, Brooklyn 5, New York 506 West 170 Street, New York 32, New York 209 Stegman Street, Jersey City, New Jersey 2418 East 21 Street, Brooklyn, New York 314 Darrow Street, Soloay, New York 10 Pearl Street, Waterville, Maine 7109 8 Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 454 Fort Washington Avenue, New York 33, New York 115-22 146 Street, New York, New York 666 S. 7 Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York 69-27 178 Street, Flushing 65, New York 810 Avenue W, Brooklyn, New York 222 Waverly Avenue, Mamaroneck, New York 28 Ridgeland Terrace, Rye, New York 90-23 149 Street, Jamaica 35, New York 2675 Ray Place, North Bellmore, New York 47-15 160 Street, Flushing, New York 121 Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 87-30 204 Street, Brooklyn 14, New York 1717 78 Street, Brooklyn 14, New York 949 Winthrop Street, Brooklyn 3, New York 309 Rhoades Avenue, Greenville, Ohio 178 Hall Street, Brooklyn 5, New York 1159 76 Street, Brooklyn, New York 101 64 Street, West New York, New Jersey 48-03 39 Street, Long Island City 4, New York 137-55 70 Road, Flushing, New York 451 Alexander Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee 475 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 65 Home Street, Malverne, New York 6015 Boulevard East, West New York, New Jersey 93 Wood Avenue, Amityvil le, New York 377 Stone Street, New York, New York 1466 Townsend Avenue, Bronx 52, New York 98 East 52 Street, Brooklyn, New York 405 Wilson Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Gunborga, Billdal, Sweden 136-33 22 Street, New York, New York 821 North Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey 105 Clark Place, New York, New York 140-18 Ash Avenue, Flushing, New York 220-19 143 Avenue, Springfield Gardens, New York 122 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, New York New Orleans, Louisiana 1050 Anderson Avenue, New York 52, New York 1655 Spruce, Highland Park, Illinois 144 East 22 Street, New York, New York Taft, Carol Tanen, Robert Taylor, Joan Taylor, Rosalind Teichert, Joanna Thomas, Allan Thomas, Joan Thompson, William Ticchio, Joseph Toal, Frances Tomaiuolo, Alfred Tonlinson, Charles Toya, James Tracey, Richard Traub, Paula Travisano, Ronald Tuckett, Leroy Vaccariello, Angelo Vaskunas, Vygantas Vizbara, Victor Waks-Galdamez, Sandra Wallach, Alexander Wallin, Carole Wartella, Nancy Watamura, Donald Weinberg, Leonard Weiner, Miles Weinstein, Linda Wendler, Carolee Westhaver, Kenneth Wetherell, Thomas White, Horace Whitesell Robert Wild, Allen Williams, Ellen Wingo, Charles Winston, Jack Wolff, Robert Wong, Don Wozniakowski, Alberta Wright, Raymond Wurz, Albert Wyman ,David Yorks, Charles Youskites, Edward Yustein, Mark Zagar, Irwin Zariff, George Zieger, Arthur Zuliani, Joseph Zurwelle, Donald 240-02 Newhall Avenue, Rosedale, New York 4715 Surf Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 233 Ross Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey 936 Stebbins Avenue, Bronx, New York 135 Terrace View Avenue, New York 63, New York 6297 DeVimy, Montreal, Quebec 66-20 Jay Avenue, Maspeth 78, New York 87 Laconia Avenue, Staten Island, New York 102 Forest Place, Rochelle Park, New Jersey 45-15 48 Street, New York, New York 312 Benham Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut Bethleham, Connecticut 32 East Fulton Street, Long Beach, New York 75 Duke Street, Kingston, New York 740 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, New York 37 Clinton Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey 195 Willoughby Avenue, Brooklyn 5, New York 6 Butler Place, Hempstead, New York 503 Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn 8, New York 115-51 229 Street, Cambria Heights, New York 1930 Homecrest Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 1412 Charlotte Street, Bronx 60, New York 768 60 Street. Brooklyn 20, New York 219 Jackson Street, Edwardsville, Pennsylvania 2015 Leiloke Drive, Honolulu, Hawaii 125 Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn, New York 1177 Shore Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 855 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, New York 97 Pine Street, Brooklyn 8, New York Franconia, New Hampshire 105-36 62 Drive, Forest Hills, New York 39 Secor Road, Ossining, New York RD 1, Box 5, Lagrangeville, New York 7 Sparrow Land, Huntington, New York 235 Main Street, East Hartford, Connecticut 2413 Curtiss Drive, Bayside, Virginia 3500 Snyder Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 802 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, New Jersey 818 Park Avenue, Utica, New York 344 Chestnut Street, Newark, New Jersey 61-48 Madison Street, Ridgewood 27, New York 69 Robert Street, Patchogue, New York Route 88, Laurelton Trailer Park, Laurelton, New Jersey 141-65 85 Road, Jamaica 35, New York 61-40 Woodbine Street, Ridgewood 27, New York 32-22 91 Street, Jackson Heights, New York 2030 Haring Street, Brooklyn, New York 65 Northfield Street, Bridgeport 6, Connecticut 99-05 63 Road, Rego Park 74, New York 9 Huntsbridge Road, Yonkers, New York 23 Monfort Road, Port Washington, New York EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Joel R. Katz Art Director Tom Parmigiani Literary Editor John Castro Photography Editor Kenneth B. Gash Associate Photography Editor Barry Steinman Faculty Advisor Dr. George A. Finch DESIGNERS IW ETuabomeceCenicatn Susan Brody Ann Battani PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Horowitz Frank Wojcicki, Jr. Leonard Soned Ronald Ziel Donald Acheson RESEARCH STAFF Eleanor Cohen Robert Doll GENERAL STAFF Phoebe Halpern Patricia Gagliano Shayna Wax Gail Tauber Geraldine Weil CONTRIBUTORS DESIGN Clements Lidenmeyr AS) Ce) Ce Coy ota © 0) (el ofc gg Evelyn Lehmann ids (OSCE VN sb Allan Thomas David Mahler Arnold Liebman Leonard Ringel COVER DESIGN Martin Goldstein