Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1961 volume:

We came to school by foot, bus, train, car, and even an occasional bicycle. pir pnrtmePsnannaesie errant manne tnemnteerarsnarett Pa NE SARE DIES Walking past the cannon we glanced down the length of the Pratt Mall, a rare find of an open space in the midst of the city. rss = rs When we were early we stopped to talk with friends” inthe PI Shop. When we were late we dropped in anyway tosee who else was late, and to sample the morning coffee, —reluctantly. This is Pratt as we saw it, through eyes sometimes puckered with sleeplessness, sometimes alive with our own creativity. er seiner at nena pheaass Ns Ee there was no philosophy or directio ALIA FORM UN UNI SNINNW1d C D we were confused. We built models and wondered if they were really C9 THEORY @= = DEAE beautiful in their as S ‘At firs STYLE IMAGINATION EXPERIMENTATION MATERIALS advanced mem @O 7 = S oe ne Concept means and what re 0. : 2 YW) a @) = wn Lil = ra) ‘OQ : ¢€ oo oO Zz |. BA ray D D Q cw 3 -¢) Te) 5 2 ri a ws O = es) 2 + =¢) 3 Prt goa 2 °.: : copied barrel 7: a iad) PA had to do with great architecture. We were left to find ourown way. We discovered strange names the seniors said we should know: Le Corbusier, Wright, Mies, Breger. We jealously guarded our concepts. How many of them must have been de- termined by the width of Charlie’s lamco Hot Press Student Size Special? again. , Ku, 0} Apeas 49M aM pue daajs $,JYys!U poos Y “a1ay} Sem a}ea19 0} paau ay} jNq wn ® = ® Yn — oO ue {e) o = tel) aS =) oO yn ®o = = O = = = fo) cS ge) c oO = f= _ je) = yn © = BS J ® JS ®o c= = mo) @o — ® To iS fe} = s We learned a new word ‘oat and had become masters of the post-mortem rationalization. Any attempt to organize classwork resulted in a homeward rush for mother’s or roommate’shomecookedmeal. We arrived at Junior Year. We arrived at Junior Year. Our efforts built up te one final crescendo—the redevelopment of the entire New York waterfront; a Herculean undertaking knewn in the vernacular as Zip-a-tone therapy. As we sweated through thesis the tone of our conversation changed. Marriage, the six-month-plan and travel became the inevitable topics of our Pl shop bull sessions. Would our first regular job be with Skidmore or the small firm on Court Street? One thing was certain—we wouldn’t forget the charettes, the Christmas parties which never came off, the 3 A.M. trips to Nathan’s or the faculty who had become part of our background. Olindo Grossi Dean, William Breger Chairman, Architectural Design, William McGuinness Chairman, Structural Design, Giles Aureli, Frederick Bentel, Michael Brill, John Callender, David Caplan, Georgio Cavaglieri, William Conklin, Raniero Corbelletti, Joseph De Chiara, Bernard Drapkin, Harold Edelman, Frances Esecover, Seymour Gage, Abraham Geller, Gorden Gravelle, David Hack, H. S. Halprin, H. S. Howard, Morton Isler, Sidney Katz, H. H. Katzman, Thomas Kawi, George Kaye, W. A. Brown, Seymour Joseph, Margaret Kelly, Virginia Knecht, David Leavitt, Lillian Marus, John Mascioni, Richard May, Joseph Merz, Irving Mogensen, Sibyl Moholy-Nagy, Donald Monson, Astrid Monson, Joseph Neufeld, George Raymond, Donald Reiman, Fred Rosenberg, Alan Rudolph, Stanley Salzman, David Scholes, Sy Schulman, Dan- iel Schwartzman, Sidney Shelov, Stanley Tankel, Bernard Tomson, Emmanuel Turano, Robert Von Glahn, Christopher Wadsworth, Henry Wright, Robert Zion. ART Foundation is a constant state of flux. . “A thing is as good as it looks.”.. Will Burtin is more often heard about than heard...Rita:a living Lautrec. T . “RW AD E - When we came to Pratt we were elated to think that we were going to do work of the quality we saw exhibited around the school. We didn’t realize that we wanted to begin at the end, ra and were soon depressed See � to find how literally this word Foundation was taken by our instructors. We adjusted g and readjusted, io wo £4 expanded and grew; rs yet the dimensions of our world remained 18 x 24. We cut afc O2c!ea, and drew from nature . After exhausting the resources of Library Park, we were led by our faculty through museums and galleries on ferries, to fish markets. We also took trips th ab = Cc = O0 o 2 ® css oO wn ® pia ® 2) _ °o ne} Cc oO diddle diddle Duirer’s in the middle Michelangelo, Rembrandt, too. There’s so much of it in the concept the advertising designer has of himself today “You can almost hear it moo.” NOISSG ONISILUAAGY We designed states countries posters numbers letters toy boxes posters paint cans brochures telops posters and ourselves Question: When is the Advertising Design Department not the Advertising Design Department? Answer One: When it is the Visual Communications De- partment. Answer Two: When it is on the fourth floor or third floor or in the Student Union or Library or setting type with the Army. Question: What is the design philosophy of the Advertis- ing Design Department? We are steeped in a tradition of change: from student to artist to teacher; from Art Teacher Education to Art Educa- tion; from day school to night school to morning school. We know where we are—hidden away within the second floor. The others only know who we are. Even the elevator doesn’t acknowledge our location. to educating. ILLUSTRATION In a department whose last name is unmentionable, we learned skills dating from time immemorial for a profession actually nonexistent. Bn Techno Sieh GE VOH BSA), OTA 4 : ey i - ‘pet i But if one can draw he can do any- ye in art—except make money— “Which we don’t care about ETON NE ome were not so devoted. The only thing that irked us more than the phonies was their talent. . _As for our own occasional failures, they could be turned into success- f ‘es by sending them to the A.D. de- partment. _Our only rewards were splintersiy . acid burns and a large measfixe.o - self-satisfaction. ee DESIGN constitutes Pratt’s contribution of a ‘une ann Wun Mtn aa aan 4 ddl ran a} AP AAA ee AAR) A flourishing tradition and shrine to the memory of Lady Mendel, alias dictus Elsie de Wolfe. This penthouse department lies perched atop the Art School where the thin sharp air intensifies the rigor- ous conditions. Freshmen have learned that the basic requirements of a good interior designer are internal discipline and rigid grasp of temporal concepts, such as deadlines. Exposed to all philosophies of design by an illustrious group of rotating critics from John Pile to Ward Bennett, we tumble from this carnival atmosphere certain only that we have conformed to the size of the standard presentation board. We assume that the ancient Greeks and Phoenicians would not forgive Harold Leeds, our prophet and mentor, who, displeased with the aesthetics of the letter A, casually struck it from the alphabet—or should one say—betabet. |. D. is a fabulous monster that lives in the Never- Never Land between Art and Engineering, snorting concepts and plaster dust from either head. One mouth, shaped as the pearly nautilus shell, sings siren songs of natural beauty older than mankind and extolls tension curves and the mystic flow of spatial awareness; the other is a four-toothed indexing gear, spewing semiconductor-polyurethanediisocyanatealuminum in trip-hammer rhythm. The left hands, coaxing a mellow sheen from the cookie cutter’s oiled shaft, ignore those on the right which are assem- bling vacuum formed snake vertebrae. The disciple of |. D. is often in conflict with himself. Believing that many of man’s problems stem from poor design on all levels, he can become deeply in- volved in the aesthetics of a coat hook or expend huge amounts of energy decrying inept administra- tion of a world’s fair. Student designers are simultaneously capable of griping about voids in their edu- cation and plunging happily into projects complex enough to make a professional blanch. By some devious process, his mind manages to house cloud nine, sales, sculpture, human engineering, production methods, graphics, and the drafting board; all in a compatible sort of chinese puzzle. His values are such that he can not live as a pure idealist because he is too aware of society and its needs, yet neither can he swing full arc to the organization man’s role. The designer’s convictions owe triple al- legiance to self, consumer, and client. The Industrial Design student has been groomed for a special job. The sole barrier between him and it is about ten years’experience, and that is just incidental, like learning how to use a flexible shaft. seinpesien tin Ea PHOTOGRAPHY Memorandum from... WALTER CIVARDI 4 There has been some interest expressed as to whether or not there is a new Photography assignment. For the record - yes, there is, and it is due at the first class after Easter vacation - just about the time mid-term grades are posted. If you think you might be interested in--oh--taking a stab at the assignment or something, why not stop by at the Lab sometime. We would be glad to explain it all to you. ees, Walter Civardi ane ADVERTISING DESIGN: Herschel Levit Chairman, Blanche Berkoff, Mary Isabel Bosserman, Pieter Brattinga, Thomas E. Fogarty, Jr., David L. Gates, Dora Mathieu, Dale Pelow, Charles Schucker, John Snyder, Walter Steinhilber, Wilfred Zogbaum, Walter Civardi, Hendric Glintenkamp, John Condax ART EDUCATION: Ralph L. Wickiser Chairman, Calvin Alb ert, Walter Civardi, Joseph Cobitz, Woolf Colvin, Alan Kaprow, Lucian Krukowski, Gabriel Lader- man, Jacob Lawrence, George McNeil, Philip Pearlstein, Leon Polansky, Tomaso Puliafito, Henry Raleigh, Robert Richenburg, Robert Rohm, Charles Schucker, Fred R. Schwartz, Susan Shapiro, Brie Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Frederick Whiteman GRAPHIC ARTS AND ILLUSTRATION: Fritz Eichenberg Chairman, Jacob Landau Acting Chairman, Calvin Albert, Al Blaustein, Donald Bolognese, Richard Bove, Pieter Brattinga, Federico Castellon, Roger Cosgrove, Sam Fischer, Stephen Greene, Richard Lindner, Walter Murch, Peter Paone, Walter Rogalski, Igal Roodenko, Anthony Saris, Charles Schucker, Bert Waggott, Salvatore Montano, Joseph Smith, John Anderson, Robert Rohm, Andrew Stasik INTERIOR DESIGN: Harold Eliot Leeds Chairman, Arnold Friedmann, George Baio, Edward Carroll, Walter Erlebacher, Albert Herbert, Samuel Lebowitz, Rita Long, Joseph Merz, Eleanor Pepper, John Pile, Robert Richenbach, Alvin Ross, Robert Tannen, Henry Wald, Richard Welch INDUSTRIAL DESIGN: Robert A. Kolli Chairman, Alfred Auerbach, Giles Aureli, Ronald Beckman, Sula Benet, Richard J. Bove, William N. Breger, Walter L. Civardi, Joseph Cobitz, Lee Epstein, Norman Gardner, Gerald Gulotta, Perry Jeffe, William Katavolos, Rowena R. Kostellow, Phillip Lawson, Samuel Lebo- witz, Howard Nechamkin, Ivan B. Rigby, Ruth Taylor, Richard Welch Albert ChristJaner Dean The asphalt strip that separates the En- gineering School from the other schools is more than a physical divi- sion; it is a distinct boundary between concepts and ideals — creativity and practicality. if © -hs ont inioqbnste ‘ers9nigna art mori | -ts Isues9 ont 1.1 svitoubo1g teom 2i ba gndt10 qone .| .4 sdt to 919Nqgeom 916 2922999Ue WO Slinw senvol} -bnuonue Isnoeisqmi srt ni beveindos oisiods! ont to egni I -nd ont estsisqse isnt gitte tlsdqes sAT 19Ato 9At mort loondoe gniis9nig -ivib Isoieydq 6 nest siom 2i eloonoe neswisd yisbnuod foniteib s ei ti :nole bns vtiviiss1s — elssbi bns efqsonoo Milsoitosiq From the engineers’ standpoint, the art- ist is most productive i. the casual at- mosphere of the P. |. Shop or the Lounge, while our successes are achieved in the impersonal surround- ings of the laboratory. Hltlitrgitttht f @” The labs: reactions which won’t react. An occasional success, more often disappoin¢ milliliter microliter micromilliter small ELECTRICAL ENGINEERIN C | aleve.) D(A (W) piled l sy a XQ 22) g Ox 0 | O ae: ( I s ( 5 us. y A 0.) Ota Hedda = sg i vt ac [ ve al dt dt As. clu, ; To pe) = Ne [2-2f Kir? qoacoudal Ga. (I Wy f Qu a Be ) i e rs aim : sj bvorkip integra f Oi, 6 1G 0} dv : Na re Ha 93 (ay) (i ) 3p du) (= Noe (2- 2S) Beal (| ain oi FINAGLE Na est ae : __ FactoR . and so it was said NAME DATE CURRICULUM___——. TERM______ ss SECTION COURSE NO. INSTRUCTOR ROOM NO.__ CCC SEAT NO. STUDENT SHOULD CHECK QUESTIONS ANSWERED STUDENT REGULATIONS—BULLETIN 1 SepremBer 18, 1950 ABSTRACTS (1) It is important that the student conduct himself at all times during quizzes and ex- aminations in such a way as to avoid all pos- sible appearance of irregular action. (2) All unauthorized textbooks, notebooks, and papers, if brought to the examination room, must be deposited with the proctor before the examination begins. (3) Any student found using or giving un- authorized assistance or using unauthorized material in a quiz or examination is subject to suspension or expulsion from the School. MATHEMATICS TOTAL GRADE the exams: eight s, coldly efficient nd friendly fifteen Afterwards, bleary e, for fear of dis- r mistake and an We won't hour mar ‘one hour PRATT 'NSTITUTE CHOOL OF Et MECHANICAL ENG‘R_ DEPT. RECORD PRINT CHECKED MECHANICAL ENGINEERING stant Dean 1. O’Gorman @i . Necha Chairman, Da ouros Gh in, Eric Liban errone, F y Benedict, HEMA febd, David Ee AL E Dr. Cook, in the Cook Book (see Appendix A), personified the highest ideals of our profession. Under his direction progessive engineering concepts were synthesized with a keen awareness of the world beyond the asphalt strip. We sought culture wherever it could be found. a12voOoM .A Isdasl yd 118 al lige 19bast dreost II 18 e1odamemod ,noljsotbat auoloanoo alisioad” galmoosd ft duoda gniviiow bna dlvdqete ynideam - siduow s91dT .emetmagio 29900 esit9uQ isoM dd snoma sisw 21stiel dove HOME ECONOMICS 20IMOK003 3MOH exci 5007 YisteyvM tsewe :booA poor ! Fashion Events Tomorrow Women’s Feature Editor pulled each dress out of the bag, another model wearing the same appeared on the run- way. Miss Kirkland pointed out that the suitcase trick s1A 29ndoiA e's10%2! bstosqxonU | For the Baby For the newborn haby who has everything, ! ” e |Abraham Straus (12:30 to 2 Suggests baske of toys, | wasn’t so much of a mystery AVAOGIAID DIAKO ya = : ogg ia brell bo1sweoA 31 A | P. M.)—Fashions for Easter. every one of w is hand- when you considered that AV GWIVeaTTOIAHD Jam M0 S19W He (290) will be modeled informally in : . 7 -sd Mug olmonovjesg AH aliiswa ylevolxns at 19bae1 the. restaurant on uiie foncin! ettered with the y’s name, suit to Rudi Gernreich’s long bne esiqquq deud now) du .besbnt Jesv emsse 18ivao ohoseid eidt mt stoj2 8 et o19dd odd eogbird jad? mwods misdiuo0® eft es mwond viison sayds dt 19990 gniqqod@ ysd nsvee -ofg to molisiodsis ns eysiqeib ob bns muse of estosotieb [sd esense ond Irigil -vad es Yoest ellid s10je oAfT —“anolisM ILA Yo eboo% gni Molisteggsxs ijdgil2e s ino wo 918 s19dt sibnl mora brs esixotq oodmsd bans e9s2sq) eevilo to e9ltjod 99991) mort bane jnalqgge bettie fio ni : .29vesl 9qstg -alb t9t1sup boot msso1t sfT Yo ofdmut gnitsntoest 8 aysic test ton yalla a‘tel 08 vigst |(sgnq ynibsosta mort beunitnoD) fo9M Jae1 tod 10 seodd bas 8 awa idgtt etoddgisn| dio1d bas eaoM :aqii sas atb vem bised sv'l” :zettiw| bslooo ed bluoda yvaTg 8 ebsoitt um gnome enolaauo | bluoda dioid toH .vista1aqea 009 of tatied al dt 1erdedw of | 9biw 10 [wod a@ ojai juq of 5:30 to 7 ®. M. j o mesort itedt mt atasnr| -f000 mosaad of at beriivomt Sunday nolmiqo sdT .estata bswarit | 1009 asidlinaup sisup 910 .gat (Hampshire House (1 P. M.)— M09 YISV m39q M09 bre ote -stavoms isgial nat 1sd0iup Sarmi's collection of daytime| Joe od yam dioid to sitied A and evening ee will be} L presented in the Fountain a1odtoM ot eqiT po gee ly Mg IA i ge during brunch, Shoes; iorentina will also be woH .masott a's! slidw Jaom pot ee Pg mt fil For reservations, call! maa oft yllsoliosiq bss00Td am doldiw gat Yo gititaos got Mr. Jerome, Circle 6-7700. 1009 Jud jsom sestt 102 as stogaol doum woH .19gn0l it9qx9 vino bas asiisv etdiT j ; Monday | baa dsm sae dich ecuat® iSheraton-East Hotel (12:30 ta siintteb a svtg mao sd19 18 919dt ,19vswoH .19Wa jersey culotte. | The ballroom for last night’s gala was very Americana, too. It was decorated with red table cloths topped by rings of red and white striped car- nations with a candlestick in the middle. Sara Tomerlin Lee, president of the Fashion . floor. The Junior Size Center, on the same floor will present, Easter fashions in junior| sizes. The showings will be! repeated on Thursday from) P. M.) — Adele Simpson's Iiinu betevoony ditoid srt 5 a : é ‘beilzob Ut 1sv0o aed .psloos | “mins and summer collection, ao svodih aaa ed Iliw ded? aslu1 Istorisg qlod gid available at De Pinna, will be gniviee s Jac 8 al ¢asm Yo asosiqg basiq nods °E a red} Jsom 8 ,gaitesor al presented in the ballroom ie1u098 Y[no od at 19s9mom it dtsent j2eenenob tor Jess cMrsioitive et Jeom ods nedw mim @€ of OF wollA .bowads anoiibbs bavoq 19q edu tied otis 19310de odd .smid «bauoq svit tsbau edeso1 10% o UUlsitisq ,gatlloid al aum 2isem masoit ylaselqmoo soit yawa i9ddist bolioid sd anoinigO 910M sbeoinY vtin vearal ri 1avO “ BDA .2obie d3od mo aqodo 18 19V0D .t9Jew emooqesidal 1g932 OJ estuniot OL of @ A009 assM .wad) bas aqodo odd snozac2 [low oxam jslidw svoouu wo .gnffiude bsesid mffiuda sft bavoM .aqodo orld 9 gitse 8 Y l .qodo dogs no di Yo obia sj mort Jus Js) 48@ .gaMwuJe lo qo! 19v0 dono ‘Jay 10 a9dsunio @b Juods 994009 vidguotodd 918 eqorlo sooD .bonword ai anfftude baa yaliod e00Jsjoq 918 mand diiw o9f99q .2sdunion Of atsxoai ni � qgod? odd brvois bsoalq bas ui avoid bas ynixooo dainf of .2ssunion 0€ Juods |v1I9qq9q Jnognuq ont esd JT vii! «vLioiup s10m [ooo of naq jaf -Asidto bexo09 Jod Asada I'nod bisie1 of jsem 19dto. 10 19 od yam at2s01 sgiaJ .gniloos .19A0lup [009 of ow! ai jus 220iqoT eniwodT amisse dt WD A10Y wet al anisd sis aftolaayoath Jadt -dilesd bas tasd sf mo bisd Bnitzotisb Yo bordism ast sid? oT .vwivoq baa Jasm pnitosdo Jasygue sw quors aeusosd anoljositb syadosq Iutqiod misinoo UUlavay yort dedi estubecoTd .nolsamiotat mito Jzom bebnsmumoos: 218 -pittot ond at galtaotteb sis -gisqmsj moot jg 10 10 819 ‘to [liw smr1i0t sfT .owt ozlg 2‘3I .19gc0l Ass .sa1u09 nstesd of mal 8 92u of sldiazoq baele2 not jasllooxa deom nadt siom .etsmrisiivo® 183 ditw beitiimebi sd o3 mse -xe od jdgim eA .ensstg mb bedosie yUson 918 s19n} .bsiosq bisjeum tsbnsi = djitw anid gTodt jud xii oft bns ensstg -bo1q [soo sidatosleb 2 at oals ond mt mwond [stil ai Jadt jou 8 ,balse eesto et aidT .ft10oM -MS1 22919 1938W 9113 to 19dm9M during luncheon. For reser- vations, call the banquet de- partment, PLaza 5-9000. yy ‘ Tobe Says— “When in doubt wear black” has been a safe fashion practice for years. Now I find more and more smart women gravitating to black and white, not in- stead of color—for every- one loves color—but in ad- dition to color. Black with bold white adds a stacatto note to a summer wardrobe. I found the outstanding Prints in Paris this season often simply black lines against white, or vice versa. I also like black skirts with long white man coats over fluid black dresses. Try mixing black and white and see for yourself how refreshing it looks. oq giiaed sont) WW sit snidmod are bold black and white— ,gninstioda beilom bas lim) ewisxim Isom mioo sft of DDA! -ni vib edi lijnu yino tie bas -bensteiom 918 ainsibstTg ent gninisms1 sft snidmoD Over= pHetser litmus Hoos bis 2insibs1g blouses, white cotton ottos besasstg s ofmi w0d -Aguotds daib gminsd J1sip-ows assisd [sem mo� off} tW0F .F fiinu oxsd bas qo! 9d Wiids o3 vinows void mobiog 29tsmittt 2gmvise 971A : bla 1970 al s19dT .edinombbo gnijestino: benoidest-blo iudweVl 19IJado wzsiqquq deud ,woje Aotwenutt : | svise-bis-nwoid brs, e9sinili stsleq nsoixeM 93 yoH .2logsi 20983 bis esilij1o3 918 9190 Fashion Groups Spring Gala The New York Fashion Group has chosen American surnmer evening fashions as the theme for its second Spring Gala, “An Evening with American Fashion,” to take place April 4 at the Waldorf-Astoria. New York fashion experts who are members of the Fashion Group are now pick- ing out a collection of the kind of clothes American women will want to wear to summer parties. The fash- ions will be presented in a fashion show during the sup- per dance. Keeping in mind that summer evenings aren’t all country club dances, the ex- perts, headed by Sally Kirkland, “Life” magazine's Fashion Editor and chair- biuman atthe: actin. ees are planning to include bath- ing suits for midnight swims, at-home costumes for patio parties, jet-to-a-party out- fits and dresses for charity balls. The fashions will be shown in scenes staged by Walter Hazeltine to reflect America’s best designs for leisure clothes. The Gala and its fashion show will be the first of a series of similar events pre- sented by Regional Fashion Groups across the United States. The fashion show it- self, representing the collec- tions of many American de- signers and drawn from all price categories, will go on tour from Philadelphia to Honolulu with stops in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Detroit, New Orloeanc and nathar pitioc . Food News | 'Store’s Riches Are Unexpected By CRAIG CLAIBORNE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Ngee gastronomic gulf be- tween hush puppies and caviar seems vast indeed. But there is a store in this historic Southern town that bridges the abyss neatly, Known as the Seven Day Shopping Center, it displays an elaboration of glo- bal delicacies to stun and de- light the senses, The store bills itself as hav- ing “Foods of All Nations”— only a slight exa, tion. Prem on there = 6 curry jpastes and bamboo pickles and from Greece bottles of olives in oil, stuffed eggplant and grape leaves. The frozen food quarter d: dlays a fascinating jumble of ‘ontrasting oddments, There is lobster Newburg, old-fashioned 3runswick stew, hush puppies, lintzes and brown-and-serve yagels. For the Mexican palate here are tortillas and tacos. -disd sbufoni of gninnsliq 918 amiwe ddginbimt tot asive gai oitsq 102 29museoo ommon-is -iuo viisq-s-ol-J9i _.29id18q vitsdo tot eseee1b bas ait -alled nwode od Iliw anoidest sdT totIsW vd bogsie 2omso2 si 2'soitemA Josfter of snitlossH eweisl 10t amgizsb Jesd 29njolo moidest ett bas sls siT to Jett ont od Miw worl -91q adnove tslimia to eof noidest IsnoigeH yd boimoz botinU oft azoios aquoiw -ti wore noidest oT 293812 -o9lloo sft gaidmoestqe: ,ilsa -9b msoiismA yasm to anoit Ils moit mwsib bas atongia mo og Iliw ,zsitogstso s9i1q ot sidqlsbslidd mot «wot 38 ot eqota diiw ululonoH Jiowed ,zolegnA eo! zivol paitin wadin here orrealtO ura HOME ECONOMICS 20IMO0K003 IM0H Food: Sweet Mystery ONDA stains s'snsmoW orig. to Juo zastb doses beliuq gnitssw Isbom tsdjons .3sd -nu1 sft mo be1s9qqs smisa ot betniog bast atM .vsew wAoits sasotivue sft jadi juo Visdavot 8 to doum oa d‘nasw jadi betsbtemoo yoy nodw gol a'dolstmieD [bux of tiva -sioluo ys2t9t a‘idgin Jesl 10% moorllsd eT .003 8891 19MA YI9V 28W aleg best diiw beisioosb asaw JI agnit vd beaqot aritolo sidst -189 beqitsa stidw bas bet to at Aolveslbaso 8 Atiw anotien atligmoT s18@ .slbbim ort noidesT sci to Insbles1q sat 28 amoidest gninovs bnoose asi Bninova mA” ,sisO gniiqa od “,noidesd msoiismA djiw sdt js } linqA so8lq sdst .si10d2A-l10bIlsW ajtoqx9 noifast A10Y wot edt to aisdmom ysis ondw -Adiq won 918 quotD noidesT edt to moisoslloo s juo gn msoitsmA 2ondiolo9 to buid ot 1s9w of Jnsw Iliw mornow -dast oT: .29idisq 19omemiue 8 mi bsinsasiq od Min enoi -qua odd gniiub wore noirlest -99sb 19q jedt bnim nt gniqooat [Ig J'n91s agminesvs sommue -x9 9d ,290msb dulo yisnuoo Vils@ vd bobssd 2tisq aonissgsm “stil” ,brasiattiat -tisdo bis 103iba noidest wad? mnaideeA adt In oem tot smarit-srit | ydsd odt 10° onw vded niodwon sdt 10% Iobne@ f1n9H .gaidivievs asd vot to Iptetexesd zlessgue -baad at dotdw Yo smo yisv9 omen a'ydsd scit diiw botedsel dinner menu { yabnolt, (0€:SI) Ist0H tesa - noteisda' HAM AND CORI|2' i2@ sisbhA — (M 4 Prepara on time: About om :f Joo Temmuz bas sniiqe hour. C{ a serving: Abou 9d Iliw .snnid 9d 38 sldslisvs mooilisd sri ni boinsestq grated onion 1 teaspoo or to taste. 1. Preheat oven to 400 de- grees. 2. Sift together the flour, corn meal, baking powder and salt. Combine the egg with the milk and melted |Add to the corn meal mixture ‘and stir only until the dry in- ‘gredients are moistened. 3. Combine the remaining in- gredients and cook until heated through. Pour into a greased two-quart baking dish. 4. Pour the corn meal batter over the top and golden brown, twenty to thirty minutes. Yield: Five servings. prepared mustard, bake until 2ineva noides wortomoT $ 0} 08:81) euett@ 3 mareidA| 193280 103 enoidesa—(.M 14 ni yllsmrotni bslsbom od Iliw dtivot 943 no Insiusjas1 963 ;193n9D 98i2@ r0inuUL oT .100!t |Ing2or1g Mliw 100! omse od} no toinu, mi eanoidest 19jesa ied Iliw agniwode eniT .z9si2 |mo1t ysbeidT mo bstssqet -M .ST of 08:6 ysbaue jomijysb to noijoslloo a'inrisé lod Miw enoidest gnineve bas nisinuodA sit nmi bsinsesiq 2s0d@ .donuid gniawb mooA jod oals Iliw snijns10it yd 'Ilso ,2noidsvis2901 10% .nworle 0OTT-8 slo1ID ,� mo1sl .1M -19291 10% .nosdonul gniaub -9b Joupnsd oi) [iso 2moiisv .000@-@ ssnJIT jnomiisq ’ ry. —zv8e odol ts9N Jduob ai asdW” stsz a 99d esd “dosld .21g9y ‘101 s9ijo81q moines} stom bas s10m baa I wot Vol gnisssivetg momow Jigme -m jon ,sJidw bas dAosid -v19v9 ‘tol—10l09 to base -bs mi Jud—toloo esvol sno ditw Aosl@ .10lo9 of moisib ‘olJsosi2 8 ebbs stidw blod .sdoibisw ‘ismumue 8 03 sion Baibnsieiuo oi bavot I noesse 2idd 2iisd ni eiaiiq —sidw bas xosld blod o18 esnil xAosid viqmia smsJto .B219V 99iv 10 ,dtidw Jenisgs esiide xAosid sil oals I -1rovo «Stidw gnol dliw eosjo motjoo sjidw ,zseuold wosid biuf isvo 2jsoo nso .292291D bos xdosid gaiximt yiT Usawoy 101 992 bas slidw .zd00l Ji gnidestis1 wor —(.M .4 IL) esuoH e1ldeqmeH | |Meat ese tips: Meats and broth gravy should be cooled separately. Hot broth should be put into a bowl or wide- mouthed jar to hasten cool- ing. One quart quantities cool quicker than larger amounts. A kettle of broth may be set into a pan of running cold water: to cool rapidly before refrigeration. Stir the broth to prevent the formation of 8 top coating of fat which may seal in the heat. Leave both the meat and | the broth uncovered until cooled. Then cover, if desired. Spread pieces of meat in 8 flat pan to cool more quickly. Don’t stack hot cooked: chick- en or .other meat to retard cooling. Large roasts may be cut in two to cool quicker, Thawing Topics In New York City it seems that discussions are being held on the best and health- jest method of defrosting meat and poultry. To this group we suggest checking package directions because they usually contain helpful information. Procedures that are recommended most often are defrosting in the refrig- erator or at room tempera- ture. The former will, of course, take longer. It’s also Possible to use a fan to hasten Excellent in Salad Southerners, more than most, seem to be identified with bins with tender Queries | Are Answered (Continued from preceding page) greens also is a delectable local prod- uct that is little known in. the North. This is cress salad, a |member of the water cress tam- By Isabel A. McGovern, If recent reader mai! is any indication, homemakers are becoming “bacteria conscious” and worrying about the trouble - making staphylc- eoccus organisms. Three cf such letters were among the “help wanted” pleas of last week; all were on meat. One reader is anxiously awaiting @ reply so let’s allay her fears and those of her Great Nec]: neighbors right away. Sh� writes: “I’ve heard many dis- cussions among my friends as to whether it is better to coo: meats in their frozen or thawed states. The opinions nra and con seem very con- Tips to Mothers meat while it's frozen. How? Proceed practically the sam as for fresh meat but cooic longer. How much longer? This varies and only experi. ence can give a definite ar- swer. However, there are general rules that will be «4 big help. In roasting, a meat ther- mometer is the only accurate: test for doneness; insert {i when the meat is sufficient); thawed. Allow 10 to 25 min. utes per pound additions! time, the shorter time beit; for roasts under five pounds), In broiling, partially or completely frozen meats must be broiled farther away from More Opinions Over in Jersev Citv friends chops on both sides. Add 2 tablespoons water. Cover any cook 5 to 10 minutes to steara the chops and thaw. Mean - while, make a well seasoned bread stuffing. Now uncover the chops. Mound the stuffing on each chop. Lay a strip of fat cut from the side of th: gar-| chop over top of stuffing. Bake den greens. As might be ex- ap pected, there are neatly stacked mustard and the like, but there about 45 minutes or unt!] chops are thoroughly cooker' and stuffing is browned. Goot, with them are potatoes boilet! in jackets 10 minutes, peele:i and placed around the chops to finish cooking and brown ik ‘ilv. It has the pungent, peppery] ahout 30 minutes. ee NS _ . OS SS ‘oh a ee a SS ‘ 4, ig fe “which toy | 6 INSTITUTION A Flour Sugar= ME 3 Scale Hopper = ah ch gg, Milk : if ck o ting Syrup on D au ch Artotex 3 Pee a Mixer Gechiar f= eB on POSITING BAKIN c Cheese er Depositor | 9) —_— q em 8 Si redient 1002Ga! MIX BE, LID i} 3 elector Panel | Coke Bolter ae 27 rtofex Mixer | Starry é (Butter Plosticiz Topk ve g fe} Ral stor Sara Lee's three cakes. aby tdeage of ingredients, am Business Law 3S Catering Services 5B Test on CO “ Sop Procedures 0 Lf yyot iO oy a 4 experience Phi Chr O 0; Boog roduc eri facteriology tography j Genera) ChemicFo0d Science BACTER: OL ose CS aN. we ON sem Sol JO} oWeU Koue}e UY} B1OW fe) 94} 0} JudWaseuelW pue gaa Ayeue oaseyd Ajaho 8Z jeatw SU} } . FASHION DESIGN: Marion N. Lillard Chairman, Gilda Block, Patti Childers, Berna- dine Custer, Pamela Grosvenor, Hilda Kropf, Gardner Leaver, Kandi Ohono, Emma Resides, Enid Spidell, Paula Vogelsang INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION: Jack Bellick Chairman, Laureta Halderman, Dorothy Oakes, Georgia Oldham, Irving Perlman Florence Tabor Dean CULTURE Onde 5 ENERAL STUDIES2 = o a — = oS = — INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL CHANGE PoLITICAL Horbrace © C) v se orbra lish = “ TECHNOLOGY English - « a a SCIENCE —- 6 4 0 ial tye eemewmeweais Oi = e _ . = @) ahs eee THE sic ond FDILION BEVISED EDITION E — SOCIAL YIAUO Human Relati i I Sa 2 ia ie uman Relations Rae a = ss © = 2 ee AMO LSTHG g ry ape gees tee OF : ARISTOTLE 6 6 SJIHLA FHL pesve aticuiens THE PORTABLE 8 SOPHOCLES TI {EBAN PLA STONvenn Cervant ONS LIN an | t+ ) U + wv Lowel, Theme assignments (Why I Came to Pratt) ...that VALUE SLaER, English 101 ( ee eee can't you use your rryal to he out hed, Cele Ve Po hd é i id-you do that? ). Books, books, and more books, small and great. from socialism; di very, impact, statistics: GNP, growth ags the tivism - all this equ ell-rounded student. Marc wpuirnsrt wctrakterc thet nen’. Tn hbprac ideas. And we had time to read 80% of whatever was required. ° off wa; } 7 | ; epayudents falling aslee WY) g Pp Amidor.t Or on to me ‘texnis: ; ae 2 t next to thos dofghtp riyals icy A es. Perhaps a dip in fthe Focal earance project. Minds yy ue Oe ne ae for’ the next day when.... , rey ; 4 ENERAL STU ES: re + (TONtels | Nady ¢ 2a at .. ‘ty INTRODUCTION SOCIAL CHANGE top AL ACE S(Q CIET ae T HE sic ond FDILION BEVESED EBITIORN a OOS coe ee StH pe as Ahm oF 4 i :d Py Saf ome = SOCIETY. SRY ’ HER Theme assignments (Why I Came to Pratt) ...that English 101 ( ninteresti Megat wan't you use your journal to get out of yourself? )... the research paper on existentialism ( did you do that? ). Books, books, and more books, small and great. Koon Homer to Joyce, from Marx to Mead... sex, science, socialism; discovery, impact, statistics: GNP, growth process, ambivalence, disequilibrium, cultural rela- tivism - all this equals the well-rounded student. Behind the words were the man. Our faculty had ideas, And we had time to read 80% of whatever was required. They were progably more often with us than we were with them, After class... going to the library where we banps agi bows with other students falling asleep in the readers' humidor. Or on to a game of tennis, played in the court next to those doughty rivals from General Studies. Perhaps a dip in the local scum clearance project. Minds refreshed for the next day when.... ——— ES —————————— ' We studied Dante, Melville, Goethe a vherever there was CE cmmaeseanepstee a eo ne, Assembled in Memorial Hall, with No-Doz and lap boards, we took our finals .. . later the eye- strain and the questions were forgotten, but not the men, not the books. We go on reading Camus and. Faulkner, go.. on fqyoting - “Our @ourses rand talking our ideas, scat ae Vent , ee -” az ‘ =” a A : A -_—— j oe signe hance cane ANO ee ” Edwin B. Knowles Dean ENGLISH: Edwin B. Knowles Chairman, George A. Finch, Harrison L. Bounds, Rolf Fjelde, William Fruen, Daniel Gerzog, Francis Keefe, David S. Lifson, George R. New, Alan Margolies, David Maron, Norman E. Oakes, John B. Payne, Kenneth G. Wallace, Sherwood J. Weber, Clarice Wilks, David Wurtzel MILITARY SCIENCE TACTICS: Lt. Col. Daniel Mucha Commanding Officer, Capt. Gustav A. Wirth, Jr., Sic James T. McCormick, Sfc Donald F. Trawick, M Sgt. Daniel P. Kennedy PHILOSOPHY: Joseph Cobitz, Neil Faye PHYSICAL EDUCATION — MEN: George W. Davis Chair- man, Harry C. Hostetter, Maurice Zarchen, Joseph Bilello, Jean Furman, Bruce Hollander, Alan Speed, Gregory Aversa WOMEN: Selina E. A. Silleck Chairman, Elizabeth B. Childs, Pauline B. Tish, Alan Speed, Bruce Hollander, Betty Lind, Lynne Jones PSYCHOLOGY: Hyman Schmierer SOCIAL STUDIES: Ransom E. Noble Chairman, Daniel Aspis, Helen Ausley, Hugh C. Banks, Sigmund Beale, Marjorie B. Davis, Gloria Goldsmith, Doric C. Hellman, Jack Minkoff, Gerald Popiel, Herbert I. Schiller, Sal Westrich ct There was so much of interest and so little time. In obscure nooks and shelves we found books, records whirling into in- firmity, and prints—which gave our dust allergy quite a start. 485T W35T 1959 APR 2 7 1958 OCT 9 JUN 9 1957. We were scarcely aware of the officers of the Adminis- tration. It took some time for us to realize that they affected us in ways mostly unseen. But the changes that were sensed in Prattonia '57 and the transi- tion announced in Prattonia ’59 confrontusnowasseniors: four years have brought some- thing more to our campus than s new walks and playing fields. The development of new de- partments and new programs, the growth of the graduate schools, the strengthening of | the faculty and the resources of the library: all these changes we feel in the difference we find in ourselves in 1961. These are some of the people we came to know; they worked quietly and efficiently behind the scenes to provide us with a summer job, a student loan, a little paternalism away from home or sometimes just a smile and a warm hello. 1957. We were scarcely aware of the officers of the Adminis- tration. It took some time for us to realize that they affected us in ways mostly unseen. But the changes that were sensed in Prattonia '57 and the transi- tion announced in Prattonia ’59 confrontusnowasseniors: four years have brought some- thing more to our campus than new walks and playing fields. The development of new de- partments and new programs, the growth of the graduate schools, the strengthening of the faculty and the resources of the library: all these changes we feel in the difference we find in ourselves in 1961. These are some of the people we came to know; they worked quietly and efficiently behind the scenes to provide us with a summer job, a student loan, a little paternalism away from home or sometimes just a smile and a warm hello. 1 NOILVULSININGY RRR Reo Voie ai, aia ¢ _— Tim NAY ROE GAT etr Ae Re. ot PART TIME 2 13t- ar 1 NAME CODE ne ARCHITECTURE = a T[ PRATT INSTITUTE - BROOKLYN, N. Y. PRINT CLEARLY PRESS FIRMLY ) 2 ETNAME SLAST i FIRST MIDDLE PERSON TO CALL IN y PLANNING R . ) M : ART 3 MAILING ADDRESS FOR GRADES PHONE OF ABOVE TEACHER ED. u 7 hd GRAPHIC ARTS : N 7 ILLUSTRATION D 0 ADDRESS OF ABOVE eae See Ld Ip R = 5 27 z ) 6 G i aoe me) | R 5” ) 7 A ! 8 i FASHION | DESIGN pest | ie) aan i —t—- LT TO THE STUDENT: : 10 Y1Q@) WHEN SIGNED BY THE REGISTRAR, THE FOLLOWING IS YOUR OFFICIAL PROGRAM DO N OT BEN ee ; Bach NO CHANGES ALLOWED UNLESS INITIALED BY THE REGISTRAR. = a MASTER” |S CATALOGUE NO. TIT LEO RS CORSE ) I ee } | | CHEM. ENG. DEGREE | 9 NEITHER A . DEG REE j : ELEC. ENG. ) FIRST RECISTR : eee ENGINEERING TION AT PRATT SCIENCE ATTENDED j LAST TERM IND. ENG. LEAVE BLANK Y ARE YOU E } a LIBRARY SCI. BROOKLYN HAVE YOU ATTENDED ANOTHER COLLEGE DID PRATT GIVE YOU CREDIT ) FOR THAT | APPROVAL WORK ) NAVAL NEW SHIPYARD sf JERSEY ) SCHOLARSHIPS U.S. VET. JSTUDYING ON G.I. BIL! ARELVOU fe a a CITIZEN 0, yes | NO Lc Ba AE NY iy ae 10 a OF U.S.A. 550 | 894 |stare| Priess| 20 | 24 | 29 Joven} | ® FOREIGN COUNTRY GIVE NAME PLACEMENT AND FINANCIAL AID: Tunis A. M. Craven Director, Georgia Rigopoulos Assistant Director, Grace McMahon HoUsIN se Date... Wil . Ch C15 jn � ; Pte a - ekg: a e? Hocahellarn A ae sheng Telephone Number. lh 7. J ae : Vee Furnished kK Neo corks Address... 9%. LAL ped Pe Male...” Female. .. Married Couple... Rent Monthly Vicdead iy Unfurnished... yee ti Cre “1 HOUSIi g “LISTING Masededi le Car... kbp Femaie. Married Couple par = a Pe: Weekly paMogtbiy (ie yTe j bi nished. Address... PV hbo mi ¢ Male. Female. Married Couple... Rent cove, Weekly Monthly Householder EE. Le Oe Telephone Number re a Furnished. Le Unfurnished HOUSING, .ISTING a Date. ee Address A G La {alt Cae {aes to 17 Marged Couple ss Male Female pr ; SSxx CU Weekly, Monthly - Household i Aes Z Zack ‘icshoce Manta ete 4 oe eae Fi ead rat Unfurnished. 3 Bi WA Face. rid ok [Vide BFS tnt rw” HOUSING MISTING ? Date. tes Macks hie Male. soo Female... } Married Couple... Rent. co a . en Householder. Ole Ae cha - Telephone Number... Purttished. sucess Meccenssussinse Unfurnished. HousING. STING : 1: Ce a FFT ¢ fe Date..... .7 djl - Ly Address. BAL FY LUA cz ttn Male. farnate .. Married Couple. Wo =. Se Weeki Monthly Householder Mh Aa lf f-+£ 97 3 Telephone Number... Furnished .-.cseeses kn HOUSING LISTING Address. SLE. Cla rtuaned Gu. Male... Female Date. Married Couple. Rent Weekly Monthly _LLYUKWER Householder. eX Lad kB At . Unfurnished. hk : loa oa Ss Srnames Telephone Number.,.227 Acie 44 76 Ag. Furnished MAS Unfurnished, 4 HOUSING aISTING piven 3 8 Chatan erg Male... Female........ Date... Marri: Couple.. Rent Householder. Dl be =a Telephone Number..2t£ f- Ni al ee Furnished......... ithes .. Unfurnished... HOUSING SISTING nasties Lb. Clit tccanns oar Naewlas2 Married Couple Householder MMs. d. itt £4 Telephone Number DY Furnished. i Unfurr HOUSING _ STING Address..9.0. 1 V ahha | Male... Female Married Couple Rent i Weekly Monthly Householder....... LH at Telephone Number Furr Date d i a fy SSJUOENT ACTIVITIES: Laura Fa i rrar Coordinatorof Student Activities, Marcell ison Supervisor of Student Lounge, Donald W. Read- Director of Glee Club eet } Ae ARS tional Student Resocretion social Committee Jeri Steiner nior Representative Bob Cohen nior Representative Bob Bassolino ) Phyllis Soltz fophomore Representative Karen Gidman : ; Mary E. Kelly reshman Representative Allan Sutherland { f ‘ Ri 3 Robert Schneider attler (ex officio) � Karen,Buzzell � - con David R. Kiefer Charles Hordiner : Sign 7a, Delta Sidney Gi bert Phi Sig ‘Ome Al Bidwell Marilyn Sorrentino.� « Joa hatche , ak Rifles Pi Tau Sigma Robert Doll Scabbard and Blade John Howard Atal? Be wy BACT Mg 7 - pilot RRL AE EO BUEN) 1 oe Sh a Bk SS Vice-President AY ae Ted: a . a Hall Kenneth C Robinson fot Bete Cs sie eee Treasurer : � Bill . ee Men's Re sidence Hall Bob Freese Secretary Linda ae Women's’Residence Hall Sharon Maynard 2UOITAXIVADAO GNA 2@8UtO yegebsM esmonT murod mgi2es gni2zihovbA sris e biswb4 2199nignd Isoimedo to stutiten! nsoivgmA yedsd biswoH __er99nignd oibsH bns erssnignd Isoittosld to stutijen! nsoiremA 29nol nivan 2199nignd Issinsno9M to yisio0e nsoirsmA 9X610 doH mu104 noitsoubs HA (nistqsO) snivs7 nyliisM 21sbsslis9nO uW 931090) ytsinoe etnabute sesnidd llorertaW bived noijssinsg1O 9g9llo0 s9ngi0e nsiteiidO IL snoysblso Ansi4 qonantioW sons stloe a2illyaq mu1o4 noines yon 4 asM dul Yebiondad duld. eniiqmojue eee mui107 ngi2od Isitt yenik duld ngieoC qoirgin! noitsiooeeA etnabute Aeiwak duld ns Ud yolise Mionns? NenateA gredenio ynisG aa aemigic UMesrglA Nosx8d nos yoltisi4 Jods6A (67 Rae Cat Smmso eS opi@0 voor snognsM lisM iF stol sgon ee : hedlid yanbie stlod sanaie i nsministe yuisd sinotts14 ——owbid IA s3am0 sagie In - yoneusX lowe matted tts14 j 2alTIAOAO!? Tadeo biewold oniinenoe nyliisM nolieqU sgomO siloG eset Sante lichen ofiVod Nnsi4 biswoH nol 9bsld bns bisddsoe yeds0 biswoH i9 si9d usT isnilsH SsoivtssG seuoH tisyd bbgweniloiso ee —s NoeMaOn,.) NIONNaA ll md | ITIVITOA ge9914 dod IlsH 99n9b ioM . bisnysM node — IIsH s9nsbiesH e'noamoW y9tg ‘D : te qinewollo4 nsiteiind ytiersV-19tAl ensioniut onT ; GAAOG JAVITUDSXS TNSGUTe nswod no tnebie914 stiworoM ved inebi2919-90iV ybisisM sue yowWese1T-yisis199 e a19T dod gettimmod noinU sgollod nistensitiW ttel gottimmod sonsnit ybooM nivon lionuod ytiio1oe-vtinrets14-193n1 blognsnow yi93gisM noitsiooeeA tnebute IsnoitsV yoniste iret s9ttimmod Isis0e nsnod dod avitsingesiqoaH yoinee oniloees dod svitsingesiqeA yoinul ismbiD nosis avitsinsea1qoH siomongoe ontue nsilA evitsinsesiqeA nemesis PSSUG N916N Oiditio. x9) y9ltisy9 ; ren Warsi) i Hel yawesall-yista109e ie 2eAdo AOI nsnod dod jnsbies14 noensd dod tnebies19-s0iV sti 2i100 ye1wes91T-yisis199e : - a - yonotsqdT nsol ind sted smegie es +4 - = Ps il i ere . JIOMUOD YTIGOAO?-YTINASTAA-AITUI MYbooM niven ae % inebi2o14 nsmdsit bsT : jnebie919-99iV Hod 1a : yoivesorl 2iteud sbnil j . | yisis1o9e . a palatine “ Pt Se 8 MBM fon et ORR ID nia ee aia Lae ree ee PE NF Hie OES lela Pe re Ne) Re Gee: i. 3 INTER REPRESENT =F oe = rl rm =] = — a PROCURE @e COLLEGE UNION © COMMITTEES = NON-FUNCTIONING 2 Co FINANCE 22 E¢ ™SOCIAL:COM COMMITTEE NOILO NATIONAL STUDE ASSOCIAT wr SCHEDULE we C APP eTING ALENDap ONE ME 4) QUORUM M souset® ADDENDUM hae oy “108 AMENDMENT MITTEE Nom i - INATION ATIFY 29 AUTHORIZE wv, cS aa CONSIDER DELIy, . ane ER SPEECH Meo. snuTES REPORT NING Z OR a st ze) os wunore’ PUBLIC ASTERISK PATTERN PRATTLER PRATTONIA CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS a =] , on SOCCER—1960 D. Bollacasa E. Dartford D. DeRoeck P. Fried |. Harasymiak J. Kalyna F. Katz W. Kleiner V. Lee E. Loedy E. Manousoff R. Offermann J. Pat |. Pauksis K. Rafoss R. Ryan W. Schmotolocha M. Smith O. Stanaitis A. Szeparowycz G. Wong M. Zavarella Coach George W. Davis Co-Captains lIreneus Harasymiak Pratt 7 West Point 1 Pratt 7 L. I. Aggies 0 Pratt 4 Kings 1 Pratt 6 Fordham 1 SPORTS BASKETBALL—1960-1961 Gus Carayas Bob Lange Ed Mazria Art McDonald Jeff Moriber Pratt 0 Brooklyn 1 Pratt 9 Adelphi 0 Pratt 8 Hunter 1 Pratt 3 Columbia 2 Pratt 5 Kings Point 0 Pratt 7 Queens 1 Pratt 4 Stevens 2 Pratt 3 N.Y. State Maritime 0 Pratt 3 CCINYe 1 ahtate le RUSOy Pratt 1 Newark Engineering 2 Won 13 _Lost 2 Conference game Larry Pirnie Bill Proto Tom Roszowsky Joe Scarpati BASEBALL—Spring 1960 Bob Allen Bob Giraldi Ken Koran Dusty Kurkowski Jim Terjesen Joe Morales Alex Tudor Bob Siegel Les Weekes Ed Sanz Richie Witt Dick Witt Coach Maurice Zarchen Jeff Engel Captain Richard Witt Dick Dodson Pratt 76 N.Y.S. Maritime 49 Pratt 72 Pace 81 Pratt 78 Queens 75 Pratt 76 Adelphi 63 Pratt 44 Illinois Tech. 54 Pratt 76 Rochester Tech, 58 Pratt 97 Laurence Tech. 95 Pratt 86 Brooklyn Poly. 55 Pratt 55 Stevens 41 Pratt 73 Drexel 59 Pratt 71 Rochester Tech. 60 Pratt 84 U. of Hartford 56 Pratt 59 Yeshiva 50 Pratt 80 Brooklyn College 61 Pratt 76 Union 68 Pratt 66 St. Francis 65 Pratt 92 Lowell Tech. 58 Pratt 54 L.I.U. 56 Pratt 73 Brooklyn Poly. 61 Pratt 66 Maryland State 76 Pratt 58 Jersey City State 43 Won 17 Lost 4 Bruce Radcliffe Dave Semmel Coach George W. Davis Captain Robert Giraldi Pratt 0 Adelphi 5 Pratt 0 Queens 7 Pratt 0 Stevens 6 Pratt 0 RU Pratt 7 Newark Rutgers 6 Pratt 8 N.Y. State Maritime 7 Pratt 3 St. Francis 10 Pratt 1 Hunter 6 Pratt 2 St. Peters 7 Pratt 1 Kings Point 2 Pratt 4 Pace 5 Pratt 7 Montclair State 8 Pratt 10 Union 8 Pratt 8 Drew 3 Won 4 Lost 14 Conference Game TENNIS—Spring 1960 Brad Bevans Burton Blum Ed Dartford Joe Friedman Dick Kreuger Don Levy Duane Plants Jay Sears Coach Harry Hostetter Captain Brad Bevans Pratt 1 Hofstra 8 Pratt 8 Yeshiva 1 Pratt 7 Pace 2 Pratt 7 St. Francis 2 Pratt 3 Brooklyn 6 Pratt 2 CCNY 7 Pratt 9 L.ILU. 0 Pratt 8 Hunter 1 Pratt 5 Brooklyn Poly 4 Pratt 5 Queens 4 Pratt 5 Manhattan 4 Won 8 Lost 3 Conference game GOLF—Spring 1960 Barry Berocha Peter Langmack Philip Rust Michael Smith Alex Tudor Bob Whitesell Coach Maurice Zarchen Captain Bob Whitesell Pratt 1 St. Peter’s 2 Pratt 614 Adelphi 212 Pratt 4% Queen’s 414 Rained Out Brooklyn College Rained Out Wagner Pratt 2 Manhattan 7 Pratt 9 St. Francis 0 Pratt 8 Stevens 1 Won 4 Lost 1 Tied 1 SOCCER oo cml ee, -) sana So | ACTIVITIES CALENDAR September 8-14 September 24 October 7 October 14 October 15 October 28 November 11 November 19 December 7 December 9-10 December 13 February 3 February 10 February 24 March 1 March 11 March 17 March 18 March 18 March 23-25 March 25 April 22 April 29 May 9 May 2 7 Freshman Week Senior Class Dance IFSC Rush Rally Bhaskar and Company Omega lota Pi Hayride Beat Generation Dance Talent Nite Jewish Students Association Folksing Archer and Gile Winter Weekend Glee Club José Limon Company IFSC Rush Rally Military Ball New York Concert Trio IFSC Sing After Dinner Opera Company AD Film Night IFSC Skit Night Playshop PR Drill Meet Ball Junior Class Hayride April Showers Fashion Show Senior Prom WINTER WEEKEND fom) 9 jor - dens mull, ack, visst YOOR- dens MOOL, AHK, vist GLEE GLUB sat-lig ar for ditt SOT-lig AR, fer dit ee at ald- rig gro. AHL D- rig GROO. os al hjar-tas ro. YAR- tas ROO Glad-jens blom-ster i GLAD-yens BLOM-ster ee ie 4 ee Kar- lek sjalf ju for- CHAR- lek SHELV yu fer- aS, Len ee rg) ded lege gle!) gis ht Men dar of-van fdr | hopp och tro | blom-stra de e-vigt | fris-ka — MEN dar Q- van, fer | HOP ok TROO | BLOM-stra day AY-vikt | FRIS-ka. Beiec 2 ee el a ‘Hor du ej hur an- dar | ljuft om dem till hjar-tat|hvis-ka? , HER du AY hur AHN-dahr|LYUFT om dem til YAR - tat| VIS - ka? (ill = = Frome = iotall al t fom DANCE WORKSHOP — et =. | Peart Iwstirurt RYERSON SOrrRte 7 Choomyn, NY ee nD Ea sow ow ee Oe eee e. opreeuepegaeag. CO we oy as | 6 'HPGtreeazae ea el : © = oa Die ee eB ee ee esaemu mwa ee bs a os ‘a WG i oe = , : aI ™- . —— — _— — 7 ‘ XN XQ te | = = wl BM BE Py ete tel ; ‘ PIVEN A FRI AA} WN 4 y @ q John K. Abrahamsen Daniel L. Bach John A. Barbiere Martin Beckenstein Owen Brown — « = We be . ‘ i : a j a James H. Cowles John P. Crosby Theoharis L. David Samuel J. DeSanto Charles A. DiGiovanna a | Ls Mark. J. Fassy Jay M. Fishman John H. Fleming lra A. Goldfarb Michael B. Gordon JUNLOALIHOUY Adewuyi O. Ojo John J. Rossi, Jr. Alexander Rupeiks Donald S. Salvato Alan R. Sayles John M. Scarlata Stanley Schultz ee £ Richard L. Siegel Charles J. Spiess III Alan M. Strassler Arnold W. Syrop Frederick Terzo ADVERTISING DESIGN Michael W. Toto Barbara Bowlend Philip J. Ulzheimer o- he Gertrude Baker Jane Bradley ) Jeffrey J. Wittenstein Robert Benson Ken Carey Samuel Abate Richard N. Allcroft William H. Dawson Melvin H. Eisenberg William J. Elder Gerald E. Green Yoshiro Hashimoto Barry Hershkowitz Sandra Bernard Walter Carroll Peter R. Lebasci Marion B. McVernon Richard C. Marcantonio George Olsen Mathew Poltz Robert J. Reilly Ronald Shiffman Paul Willen Louis Cuoco ' . 5 y a. i % Andrew DiMartino Jane Eriksen Marilyn Friedman — ee! — aA ah saa di Charles Fuhrman Colton Givner Eileen Glaser Beverly Golbin Michel Goldberg aa. Robert Israel Louis Jacobs Thomas Lanzana Jane Leverich Peter Lewis all pil, a 4 | Sz ; ol ’ - ee Clements Lindenmeyr Gerald Litofsky Ira Madris Richard Markulin John Matt Richard Nelson Marcia Newman Doris Shepherd Terence Smith Howard Sperber Barry Steinman Peter Walsh Joyce Weber Vivian Cohen awh da Frank Wojcicki Jr. Linda Eustis Alfred Zerries Gale Field a Ronald Zie lrene Gamberg Richard Zimmerman Robert Cohen Lee Tiffany Phoebe Halpern NOLLVONGI LYY Bruce Jones Joan Thatcher Edwin Brooks Ronald Curylo Alfred Hansen Rev. Brother Jonathan Genevieve Ostrowski Nancy Long Valetta Marascia Janet Simpson Myrna Sivin Madeline Sorrentino Helen Basilevsky Jacqueline Ferrara Michael Goscinsky James Bowen é Za) £ Diane Frisoli a Richard Karwoski alia a; John Buchner Richard Gaffney William King Virginia G. Germer Katharine Kleber 4 ae — = Jeffrey Engel mi oe Bruce Laughlin NOILVULSNTII GNV SLYV OHA VHD i é ws Norman Peterson Natalie Pohrebynsky Wei-Wen Pu Zz i Y AW MZ Rhett Richman Sandra Schoultz Cynthia Scott Michael Sellon Jerry Anderson Richard Bernstein Peter Jerry Helene Kenny Alexandra Kittle é Eileen Strassberg Penelope Tent Vasilios Toulis Eleanor Uffer Robert Tomlinson NOISIG IWIYLSNONI rd A it Mb y Ye ee | John Bowers Jr. Richard Bruning Harvey Ehrlich Arnold Fine IN ai. Jean Hartnack Akio Ishida Milton Kass Peter Langmack Herbert Loeffler David Wetherell Beatriz Grayson “hg — “SS a Lee Wiese Roger Jensen Ronald Barnett Pamela Dohner Elisabeth Heep Paul Hillquist John Howard Dakin Morehouse Robert Schwartz James Starrett Raymond Kuta i Barbara Malhame John Nash N9ISS0 HOlWFINI Pasquale Pagnotta Barbara H. Ross S34 Terry Szold John Vezendy Erhard Vogel dp Angeline Tse Wang Elizabeth Winsch Mildred Chatterton Emil Wortmann Alfred Haddad SS Dolores Allen Marlene Auerbach Doris Fife Cynthia Fortune Doris Goldberg Jane Harvey Mamie L. Jones Nancy King % Carol Langus Therese Letourneau Laila Mikkelsen Beverly Morowitz Patricia J. O’Brien NOIHSV4 Gina Trisolino Naomi Rawitz Katherine Washburn Edna Robinson Rosemary Wertz Paulita Witherspoon Ruth Shahbazian Carol Sokoloff Mary Kelly Thelma Stewart Louie Neverson Evelyn Antal Beverly Edelman NOILVULSININGY NOILALILSNI CHEMISTRY Richard Gans Emory J. Pless F. Robert Rolle a i Barry S. Schussel CHEMICAL ENGINEERING re Fred Berger Jr. John S. Ciccariello 3 , SOV = vow oy i — _ ee, er | John B. Edwards - wl ¢ Fred A. Kouhi Sik U. Li � 1d Edward L. Sanz Robert R. Terc ‘ = ee r he yy ma Thomas P. Ahearn John J. Barry Dario F. Bollacasa Robert J. Burke Stephen Burns JONIIOS ONIMFINIONA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Neil J. Gagnon Michael Abramowitz Daniel Ginsberg Maria Dekany Donald M. Schreiber Wilfred H. Finkel Howard S. Gaber Robert A. Gerzetic Frederick A. Gross Lester S. Savitt wi Marvin Labowitz Edward J. Somol Vincent J. Pesce Jr. Irving L. Taubman Richard J. Voelkel Robert F. Yurasits John P. Steen Richard P. Witt Richard E. Dempsey William M. Murray Richard M. Neth Miles P. Wittner ONIMFINIINA TWINLSNGNI STAFF Editor-in-Chief Art Director Photography Editor Literary Editor Faculty Advisor Barry Steinman Jerry Litofsky Frank Wojcicki, Jr. Arnold Syrop George A. Finch Art and Design Staff Beverly Golbin John Matt Howard Sperber Photography Staff John Bowers Richard Horowitz Leonard Soned Literary Assistant Art Contributors Photographic Contributors Literary Contributors Sue Blotstein Hank Holtzman Richard Levenson Ed Maslow Dave Perell Don Acheson Bruce Applebaum Richard Levenson John Welland Jeffrey Engel Robert Israel Steve Lasky Peter Kern Sue Mahardy David Tompkins John Vezendy THANKS FOR YOUR COOPERATION, ASSISTANCE, ADVICE: Howard Wohl Associates Walter Steinhilber Pieter Brattinga Professor Levit and the Advertising Design Department Laura Farrar Walter Civardi and the Photo Lab Howard Thomas Ralph Steinhauer Fred Hammerstein Jerry's Boys We came to school in various ways, from many backgrounds, alike in our needs. We merged our ideas, sometimes unformed, often undeveloped, and gained a deeper understanding of the nature of our world.