Pratt Institute - Prattonia Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1963 volume:

“criticism is easy, and art is difficult”... Destouches, Glorieux II 5. Every twenty years society’s work- shop needs cleaning up. Vices of men, of methods, and of ways, creep into the tidiest and best ordered of works, clogging the machinery, driving out the spirit, and setting up the letter in- stead, and the schools get into the deep ruts on the line of march. It is at such junctures that men like the founder of Pratt Institute put their shoulders to the wheel. The urgent problem which next loomed up was how to provide art, science, literature, industrial and technical training, not alone to growing boys, but to girls; not alone to the young, but to those older; not alone to the rich, but to the poor; not alone to the cultured, but to the uncultured. Here was a magnificent question to ponder. The service to the present and future generations was yet to be performed by the Founder of Pratt Institute. The world for a hun- dred years had spasmodically cried for equality, and here was one who was to proclaim practically by a great gift that equality in education must precede that of society. It is not little to be grateful for, that here in Brook- lyn has sprung up a center of educa- tional activities devoted to this noble end. At first glance, it might appear that the music and art departments and library were its only promoters, yet each of the departments is simi- larly engaged. The love of form, color and design, the insight into the won- drous domain of science, together with the subtle blending of fine arts and applied arts announce the unity of purpose of all the training and edu- cation at the Institute. This book is dedicated to the man who made this a noble reality. i 4 ] Through a big window of a cherry room in Pratt Institute, the sunshine falls all day. It lies on shimmering heaps of tinsel, gauzy stuffs and flash- ing jewels. It plays about roses and gay tulips and dandelion “Blow- aways.” It strikes out sparks from jet and silver, and here and there it gleams on the wings of a dragonfly. But most lovingly it frolics with long rows of bright heads fringed with fluffy curls. Nimble fingers fly briskly to put into outward and visible forms their own private dreams that there may be joy in the house and not sigh- ing when Spring fashions bloom in the shop windows. N.Y. Recorder 4 22 91 st Pee — se (= = C43 Paw Ce i tti(it‘tC ST president August 1953-June 30, 1957 President September 12, 1957-July 31, 1961 president August 1, 1961- Ceass OF SERVICE SYMBOLS WESTERN UNION z 4 cuer TELEGRAM sg ocr 3 “ulge-inoes: PM tgp Te W. P. MARSHALL, Presiognt The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination ge SE Mpa beh et s=N KA290 SYK826 SY WA491 RX GOVT PD=WASHINGTON DC 2 715P EDT: DR RICHARD H HEINDEL� PRESIDENT= | PRATT INSTITUTE BROOKLYN NY= This is a fast message unless its deferred char- acter is indicated by the proper symbol. | AM VERY PLEASED TO SEND GREETINGS TO PRATT INSTITUTE | ON THE OCCASION OF ITS 75TH ANNIVERSARY lq PRATT INSTITUTE HAS ADMIRABLY FILLED A UNIQUE POSITION IN THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMe IT 1S DESERVEDLY WELL-KNOWN ‘FOR ITS SEVERAL FIELDS OF PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIZATION ON BOTY THE UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE LEVELS� BUT IT HAS NEVER FAILED TO PROVIDE AS WELL INVALUABLE TRAINING IN THE HUMANITIES FOR ALL OF ITS STUDENTSe | AM CONFIDENT THAT PRATT WILL CONTINUE u—__——_— IN ITS TRADITIONS OF EXCELLANCE IN THE YEARS AHEAD e WITH ALL BEST WISHES= JOHN F KENNDY, richard h. heindel, pre Angela administration David Tunis RESIDENCE Nancy K. Cohen, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Director of Residence Research Jean Crawford, B.A. Administrative Assistant Dorothy E. Anderson Head Resident, C. Ladd Pratt House Esther S. Corey, Pharm. Chem. ; Basia Wom sidence Hall, DeKalb Avenue Margaret T. Lande Head Resident, C Elschen Hood Head Resident Women's Re Willoughby A Mes ne Ladd Pratt House dence Hall venue Teri COUNSELING TESTING SERVICE David A. Dudley, B.S. Director Gloria J. Raiffa, B.A., M.A. Assistant Director Teri Ben-Eli Secretary HEALTH SERVICE Ralph Romane, M.D. Director Hazel M. Jones, R.N. Head Nurse Mary C. Donnelly, R.N. Assistant Nurse Edwin P. Maynard, Jr., M.D. Consultant Mary Hazel Gloria Gene PLACEMENT FINANCIAL AID Tunis A. M. Craven Director Rita Sue Siegel, B.I.D. Assistant Director Grace McMahon Administrative Assistant REGISTRAR’S OFFICE Mary A. Mulkey, B.S., M.A. Registrar Kate Strolls Assistant Registrar Nancy Pegram Secretary Louis DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Louis Rabineau, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Vice President for Student Affairs Dorothy Sarteri Administrative Assistant ADMISSIONS OFFICE Gene P. Dean, B.A., M.A., Dipl. Director Robert Stephens, A.B., A.M. Assistant Director Rebecca W. Taffin, B.S. Admissions Counselor Hazel T. Brent Dorothy F. Gabriel Secretaries STUDENT ACTIVITIES Angela M. Covert, B.S., M.A. Coordinator Marcella Edison, B.A. Supervisor of Student Lounge DAY RECORDING Gay W. Burch Recorder Jean A. DeModna Audry Habbad Barbara Maffetore Carol Tomasulo Assistant Recorders cK ca : JIN : SS) Un b Lor deans, ransom e noble, general studies. roy h. cook. school of engineering. albert christ-janer, art school. louis d. sass, library school, olindo grossi, school of architec! 7 robert c. osborne, continuing professional studies 3 “Artists extend much farther down into the warmth of all Becoming; in them other juices rise into fruit.” and I beheld when he opened the sixth seal, and there was a great earthquake; and the sun became black as sackcloth of hair, and the moon became as blood. advertising design faculty pieter bratt inga —chairman 1 david gates —chairman 2 walter civardi john condax roger crossgrove ann ferabee michael goldberg ralph hattersly al kaytor lyman kipp dick jones edgar levy robert natkin salvatore montano werner b. pfeiffer charles schuker kirk smallman joseph smith john f. synder robert zakarian Hamelin town’s in Brunswick, ; tee By famous Hanover city; : Zi - We commissioned the Piper to come to Pratt : : Fac And the orphans loved this old ditty. _ Almost two hundred days ago, _ To see the Prattfolk suffer so from rats, it was a pity. Rats! They fought the Dean and tore his spats, and bit the freshmen in the cradles And drank the hypo out of the vats, And licked the soup from the PI Shop ladles, _ And made their homes in the models’ hats, _ And even spoiled the faculty's chats - By drowning their speaking _ With shrieking and squeaking. The Piper advanced to the council table eek “Please Joe Toto,” he said, “I’m able, by means of a secret charm to draw rs reatures living beneath the sun ter me so as you never saw! in rid your school of rats. you give me a thousand guilders?” ‘Fifty thousand!” was the exclamation of the AD Council black rats, grey rats, , tawny rats. yrown rats, small rats, BraNpy: rats ae council had hidden the bread. — f it's us you're trying to baffle, ‘ ‘saving our dough for Longyear's raffle jeside said Joe with a knowing wink, ; ss was done at the river's brink; ‘ atthat’s as thin andastallasyou basketball ‘scholarship i is your due.” nolly me UP Ce advertising design ge can art bé taught? art education faculty john s. anderson calvin albert dore ashton nan benedicti ernest briggs fritz bultman albert w. christ-janer—dean, art school walter civardi samuel gelber anne guthrie micheal goldberg alex katz lucian krukowski toby kurzband jacob lawrence samuel j. lebowitz kenneth marantz mercedes matter george mcneil robert natkin stephen pace peter paone philip pearlstein leon polansky tom puliafito robert b. richenburg walter rogalski robert h. rohm alex sarkis herbert schiller fred r. schwartz benjamin taylor dean fred whiteman ralph wickiser robert zakarian art education “only the pure idea has meaning—everything else has everything else...” Barnett Newman Hy HIT) NN) i ff i Sail y yyy I LAE Wy 7 a ML MD) iy Dy 4 pe (4 @ IMS s : = ) N Ss = SF NEC WimN SS RSS Au 2 SS —— LT ee tiay LF LSS === a Wy J J YZ tg Y SS Z 4 Vi, 2 ‘ 5 See Yee ) —=—_—— = : : graphic arts illustration faculty calvin albert lennart anderson donald bolognese richard bove pieter brattinga werner brudi joseph crivy roger crossgrove — asst. chairman fritz eichenberg — chairman dr. alan fern sam fisher stephen greene jacob landau james lanier jacob lawrence richard lindner peter paone werner pfeiffer walter rogalski anthony saris manny schoengut charles schuker joseph smith brie taylor bill toulis bert waggott laura young graphic arts illustration graphic arts illustration industrial design faculty alfred auerbach giles aureli richard bove lee epstein william fogler norman s. gardner gerald gulotta william katavolos lyman kipp robert a. kolli rowena reed kostellow—chairman ivan rigby richard welch Beauty can be taught in the shops as well as in the studios, that it can enter into the making of doors, boxes, and chairs in no less a degree than into that of statues and pictures. The day will come when beautiful pots and ket- tles will not excite laughter. Pratt Institute Monthly, Oct. 1892 c A ” ® 7 os es = wn 3 3 = ‘i a a george baio, robert caigan, edward in erio carrol, saul ellenbogen, maria fenyo, arnold friedmann—asst. chairman, al- a : lan gould, norton justen, victor lazzaro, d ES} n Harold E. Leeds — Chairman, joseph merz, john pile, lee pomeroy, eliza- beth pokorny, carl rameriz, alvin ross, fa C u it richard thomas, forrest wilson, connell worden, maria viani “See if the colors of your walls do not swear at each other...” nee) 3 | Die | Q ‘at! w NAIC OCT LT OUI UU AWOMEN’S SPECIALITY SHOP philip gabriel — ab. es oe ] foundation faculty herbert beerman mary buckley douglas duncalfe walter erlebacher william fogler eugene garfinkle samuel gelber sidney geist joseph groell richard hall murray israel robert kolli lucian krukowski—chairman robert mallary peter paone philip pearlstein thomas puliafito ivan rigby gabriele rosenberg dale schleappi charles schucker robert slutsky max spivak benjamin de brie taylor ruth taylor richard welch Lingering for a moment to admire the purple and gold of the sunset view, the vista of Brooklyn roofs and stee- ples and the towers of the Brooklyn Bridge...we pass from poetry to prose and enter the Cooking School room. Eagle, July 22, 1888 food science management faculty orrin cafferty, jr. joan gersh prof. laureta halderman david hertzson barbara hunter freda krift prof. georga oldham —chairman prof. irving perlman “we may live without poetry, music and art, we may live without conscience and live without heart, we may live without friends, we may live without books, but civilized man cannot live without cooks.” fashion design faculty jane abrams agnes borgia —director of fashion patti childers bernadine custer ralph dorazio edna grauge lillian kieshel mary ann o'halloran gardner leaver marion lillard — chairman, fashion design junnosuke ohno edith pharr emma resides enid spidell — chairman, fashion art laura tosato ee “a dress is an extension of the woman who wears it, the appreciation of the man who sees her in it, the creative expression ® ae © £ ° = = © an ° s ==} = i) architecture faculty giles aureli youssef s. bahri frederick r. bentel william n. breger michael brill lucian burstein john h. callender david caplan edward b. carrol giorgio cavaglieri william j. conklin raniero corbelletti joseph dechiara hans egli roy flynt olindo grossi—dean roy gussow david hack hugh hardy h. seymour howard morton I. isler philip johnson sidney |. katz y. s. lee raymond lifchez TYPICAL ELEVATION DETAIL william j. mcguinness—chairman john g. mascioni laurie m, maurer richard may, jr. irving mogensen sibyl moholy-nagy rolf myller george m. raymond fred rosenberg leonard salvador stanley saltzman—chairman sy j. schulman daniel schwatzman marvin sevely sidney m. shelov edward shiffer charles sigety charles smith melvin smith roger starr bert swanson bernard j. tomson abba tor christopher d. wadsworth lev zetlin hans jory schirmacher ela - {| ee) Zz o } ' engineering faculty charles r. anderson—asst. dean dr. roy h. cook—dean demetrius zelios—asst. dean chemical engineering harry barron harman y, krinsky dr. charles m. thatcher—chairman chemistry dr. marvin charton izchack friedman john j. meclarnon dr. john m. o’gorman—chairman dr. alfred r. pray robert |. wersan electrical engineering dr. howard boyet dr. couros ghaznavi richard a. haddad louis jacobs dr. haroun mahrous—chairman david vitrogan engineering science felix ginsberg dr. maurice hanan richard herman dr. abraham finkelstein industrial engineering otis benedict jr. theodore b. borecki demetrius zelios—chairman mathematics david hack george c. helme dr. david g. mead dr. gideon peyser dr. bernard d. seckler dr. sumner i. vrooman—chairman mechanical engineering peter h. basch dr. charles r. mischke—chairman john quadrini kenneth e. quier joseph I. schwalje D = = o © Aa f=) = o 6 ee E o = C) chemistry eeveees = 7 engineering engineering science Jf mathematics mechanical engineering - FRATERNITIES Omega lota Pi Garry Mirabile Phi Sigma Delta John Hytowitz Phi Sigma Omega Michael Allocca Tau Delta Phi Angelo Proto Tau Epsilon Phi Stephen Ober RESIDENCES Caroline Ladd Pratt House Gary Ostendorf DeKalb Residence Hall Maxine Johnson Emerson Hall John Heller Granada Men's Organization Terry Dixon Willoughby Residence Hall Lee Stausland PUBLICATIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES Asterisk Ray Ripper Prattonia Ryszard Horowitz Winter Weekend Robert Serry 75th Anniv. Homecoming Barbara Ziegler Prattler Jack Brainin, Mike Pyatok STUDENT EXECUTIVE BOARD President Alan Sutherland Vice President Barbara Grossman Secretary Helen Cormano Finance Chairman Harvey Cohen Senior Representative Vernon Ford Junior Representative Paul Jensen Sophomore Representative Roberta Silverman Freshman Representative Orry Shackney College Union Donna Westphal NSA Coordinator Owen Shapiro Social Committee Concetta Bruy Inter Fraternity Sorority Council Lawrence Baker Prattler Representative Morris Sheppard Freshman Class President Paul Henneforth Sophomore Class President Thomas Boccia Junior Class President Sheldon Gross Senior Class President Philip Gabriel INTER FRATERNITY SORORITY COUNCIL President Stephen Warhaftig CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Advertising Design Forum Joseph Toto American Chemical Society Leonard Gross American Institute of Architects Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engns. John DeGroof Amer. Society of Mech. Engineers Dennis Doyle Cheerleaders Patricia Lay Dance Workshop Rosemarie Castoro Fashion Forum Lunda Pizzaro Gourmet Club Stephen Bernstein Industrial Design Forum Leonard Bacich Inst. of Electrl. Electrc. Engs. John Mizzi Jewish Students Association Kenneth Cohen The Lutherans Paul Liebegott Newman Club John Trayers Pratt Institute Bowling Club Frank Villani Playshop Patrick Reynolds Rifle Club Kenneth McGahren Ski Club Randolph Wolfgang Soc. of Amer. Mil. Engs. Lawrence Krasnoff Student Christian Association Patricia Laird Student Peace Union Marc Zimetbaum Student Book Club Rosemary Petrash HONOR SOCIETIES Eta Kappa Nu Thomas Smurzynski Pershing Rifles Joseph Cidras Pi Tau Sigma Carolyn Vivona poor-Vo} of- ae fr-Uile fl =] F-Celc] Tau Beta Pi Gerard Murphy SORORITIES Sigma Beta Phi Karen Bishop aw a street called Myrtle Ave- ‘tue, which runs from Borough Hall to Fresh Pond Road, and down this et no saint ever walked (else it uld have crumbled), down this et no miracle ever passed, nor any nor any species of human genius, did any flower ever grow there, nor did the sun strike it squarely, nor d the rain ever wash it. For the genu- ine Inferno which | had to postpone for twenty years I give you Myrtle Ave- nue, one of the innumerable bridle- paths ridden by iron monsters which lead to the heart of America’s empti- ness. If you have only seen Essen or Manchester or Chicago or Levallois- Perret or Glasgow or Hoboken or Canarsie or Bayonne you have seen nothing of the magnificent emptiness of progress and enlightenment. Dear reader, you must see Myrtle Avenue before you die, if only to realize how far into the future Dante saw. You must believe me that on this street, neither in the houses which line it, nor the cobblestones which pave it, nor the elevated structure which cuts it atwain, neither in any creature that bears a name and lives thereon, neither in any animal, bird, or insect passing through it to slaughter or already slaughtered, is there hope of ‘lubet,’ ‘sublimate’ or ‘abominate. It is a street not of sorrow, for sorrow would be human and recognizable, but of sheer emptiness: it is emptier than the most extinct volcano, emptier than a vacuum, emptier than the word God in the mouth of an unbeliever.” CORN by HENRY MILLER: © 1961 by Grove Press. inc. TROPIC OF CA u F 25 conte = 81.00 2 Hine, hne—about eight foside Binek Pawe, 01 The above are char words por ine. Tins n t In ante type aU the same rat the ‘ottor press.” Advertise dt at publication ofice ns early as Tig to appear in text issue and the price are Ivertined shoes, roteet tho wearers goods, If a dealer H redweod price, oF 6 and price stamped fraud, against ti offers W. Says he has them Ou the bottom, put him down u Z Zz W. L. DOUCLA $3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only calf $3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth in- 0 TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt easy as hand-sewed and WILL NOT RIP. JGLAS $4 SHOE, the iginal and welt $4 shoe. Equ ustom-made Sut 39. LAS 83.50 POLICE SHOR! Letter. Carriers all w ide as a Hand-Sewed Shoe, No ul to hurt, the fect S $2.50 SHOE Is u ISAS 8200 BOR 5 ux DOUGLAS 82.2. is the best n the world for Bale ought to w year, ue W. L.. DOUG HOE FOR BOYS is the best School Shoe In the world. W. L. DOUC Si. Shoe ives the small Boys shoes ih the world, All by your write Ww L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Me DUNNING ROILER Oldest and Best ror Steam and Hot Water HEATING. Over 13,500 in use. MANUPACTURED BY N.Y. Central Iron Works, only ha shoes costin wide ‘ough wea chook the best Button and Lace. If not sold ‘Trade Mark . . ‘The value of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN as an adyer- Hsing medium cannot be overestimated, its circulation ie mos greater than that of any similar journal Te go he States and ‘Terrivo- Mil the principal Hbraries and reading id. A business man wants something his hdvertixement in w printed news 8 circulation. ‘Thix he has when he HNO SCIENTIVIC AMERICAN. — And do not Hot the advertising agent intluence you to. substitute home othor paper for the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, when Holooting a Hist of publications in waiea you decide Wt 18 oF FOUF interest to advertise. ‘This is frequently done, for th TAAL ENG ALONE KELN A larger commission FW HAVIN still circulation than Is allow= SOUENTINIC AMEIUCAN Tates woo top Of first column of this page, or ade MUNN CO,, Pablisher: 361 Broadway, N Hney a funnats, 3 Expose an Immense Heated Surface. J the Heat from Furnish Pure Warm Air in Ab Fourteen Years Universally ndance, Tost natistuctory, Beed for “Our Furunce Book.” Abram Cox Stove Co,, 4 MANUFACTURERS Philadelphia and Chicago, the prattler The Original Unvoleanized Packing, CALLED THE STANDARD at fies all others Accopt ho packing as JENKINS stamped with our Trade Mark.” | JENKINS BROS, RIVER. itis, Cabinet Makers and others. Packing by which re compared, KING unless (74 John Street 10% Milk Str [24 North Suh Be, hh 54 Dearborn St., Chic : For Light and Rapid Work, F Muchinists, Gun and Loc ing tool Best quality of materia}. twisting of the wrist. Price® 1,18, THE ALFORD i Sup, turning of the hand and id, $9 See Illustrated notice In SCLENTIPIC. AMERICAN, Se] yout iKELE CO, Sole Agents, 77 Chambers Street, New THEL JAMES PADS.—AN ACCOUNT OF s' A iy ana anor of tg eonnait coginner, With “Cont CUENTIFIO AMUWICAN SUPPLE plember york. oftice und from all newsde: In quality in uniforms euracy and ed unequal ae ‘of temper, and in leety of finish Warrant Samples and prices on applica- Simond's Rolling-Machine Co., Fitchburg, M THE COPYING PAD.—HOW TO MAKE hengraving, Practical directions e pad, aid also the antiine tke opies are made; low to apply the writt how to take off copies of the lette Contained ih SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, NU, 438. Price 10 cents. For sale at this office and by all newsdealers in ull parts of the country. LEABLE ALL EARLS HD, 6 FINE INN Japa LEHIGH AVE. AMERICAN ST, PHILA, «ANI how to prepar by which the letter to the p AND FINE GRAY IRON ALSO STEEL | 47 CASTINGS FROM SPECIAL ING AND TELES COPES— THEIR HISTORY rin gu Pet eis | FOR SALE SAL GABLE SARENT. lone Iss. Ade storleal pap dress W. K. ALTFATHER, Weatherford, f pe from the time of ROxaR up to the present day, Contained in ScreNt1¥I0 eS a CAN SUPPLEMENT, No. 6 Price 10 cent SEVERN AND MERSEY TUN hud at this office and from all newsdealers, Full description of these two {mportant engin Works, with two engravings. Contained In Sc1e Wanted 50,000 Sawyers AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, No. 604, Price 10 cf SAWS Sega: Paws elhad nt this omce and from all newsdeniers A send us thelr full address for a copy of Em. EMERSON, SMUT Beaver Falls, Mention this paper. rN New Gas En ine UM “The Engine Exhibited at the late American Institute Fair, New Yor A four horse-power engine in. cc tery, running 1 incandescent battery, 32 lights), giv t can be obtal on use for ele Speed steam engin emitting any num hout affecting the ree. Arnurvel of beauty, Per;eotion, and power, aiupted to lighting, pumping, and all on here A safe ml Chey DOWOL Ss TA 170d asad KUUFAULUE Ly Otis Brothers Co. 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PAMPHLET GIVING DIRECTIONS FOR FINISHNG HARO WOOD FREE TO ANY ADDRESS, Abolish Student Government abolish student government, abolish the abolitionists of student government the abolitionists for the abolishment of student government. abolish of abolitionists for the abolishment of student government, abolish the abolition for the abolishers of abolishment for abolishing student government, abolish abolition overnment, abolish abolishment of stu PH abolish ists of abolishers for abolishing abolishers of abolishing student abolishers of abolition of abolition of abolishing abolishers for dent government abolish abolishers for abolition of abolition of abolishing abolishers for abolition to abolish abolitionists for abolition of abolishers of aboli for abolition to abolish student government. abolish abolition of abolitionists for abolition of abolishers of abolition of abolishin ishers for abolition to abolish student government, abolish abolishers of abolition of abolitionists for abolition of abolishers of abolition of abolishing abolishers for abol ition to abolish student government abolish abolition abolishing abolitioners abolish student government, bolishing abolishers tion of abol hal brandes the abolition | | Mention. 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Every number contains six. teen pages of useful information and a large number of original engravings of new inyentions and discovertes representing Engineering Works, Steam Machinery, New Inventions, Novelt(es in Mechan{cs, Manufuctures| Chemistry, Electricity, Telegrapby, Photography, Archl- tecture, Agriculture, Horticulture, Nutural Mstory, ete, Complete List of Patents each week, scription.—One copy of the SCIEN. TIFIC AMERICAN will be sent for one year—62 numbers Postage prepulld, to any subscriber {n the United State or Canada, on receipt of three dollarn by the pub. six months, $1.0; three months, $1.0), —Speclal rates for several names, and to Post Mesters, Write for ortienlace ‘Whe safest way ty remit is by Postal Order, Dratt, o Express Money Order. Money carefully placed insid of envelopes, securely sealed, and correctly addressed seldom goes astray, but is at the sender's risk. Ad dress all letters and make all orders, drafts, etc., pay. able to MuNIT 6 CO., 361 Broadway, New York. TEE Scientific American Supplement. This Isa separate and distinct publication frond THe SCLENTIFIO AMERICAN, Dut ts uniform therewtt {p size, every numb taining sixteen large pages fal of engravings, many of which are taken from forelgi papers, accompanied with translated descriptions THY SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT {s publishes weekly, nnd Includes @ very wide range of contents, I Presents the most recent papers by eminent writers In all the prinstpal departments of Science and thi Useful Arts, embracing Blology, Geclogy, Mineralogy, Natural History, Geography, Arch@ology. 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THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN AX Buipers’ EDIvI0N 1s {asued pHITECTS' Dotty Snowflake I've heard it ‘‘commented” that this year’s winter weekend committee has actually adopted the most danger- ously radical theme imaginable—win- ter weekend! (more precisely, a Ski Lodge). Didn’t they think something like the ‘Roaring Twenties” would be more original and appropriate ? Oh, | forgot! Something on that order flopped about a year ago at this time, come about this December 7th,...|’d say! Could it be that this year’s com- mittee, maybe like, wants to “hit home” more effectively by being more (shall | dare say) logical! Besides the snow balls, icicles, frost and a lot of student attendance, the committee expects to have the Jour- neymen as its first attraction, Friday evening, December 7th, in Memorial Hall. Never heard of ’em? This folk- singing group records for and, have recently performed in concert at Car- negie Hall. In other words, they're as good as the Kingston Trio, Brothers Four, etc., except for different names. As these guys pass out (leave) to the tune of “When the Saints Go Marchin’ In” or some such rousing hymn, the crowning of the Snow Queen by Dr. Heindel will take place. After a dis- play of some ‘‘regalness” or whatever it is, couples (singles) or whatever, will be able to attend an informal re- ception in the Lodge (give you two guesses where that will be?) At the reception, valuable prizes (booze, more booze and other things such as chianti, the canon, the fire extinguish- er on the 6th floor main building) will be raffled off...not to mention the door prize. Saturday evening’s semi-formal will be held in the Ski Lodge (that place again). Music will be provided by an able bodied crew of six midgets head- ed by Gene Hull (actually they are not midgets). Their name is the Jazz Midg- ets. The fellows hail from Connecticut and are a part of a large concert jazz band (Jazz Giants) of Newport Jazz Festival fame. Mr. Hull is an accom- plished midget jazz theorist and has played with Duke Ellington at New- port. The sounds of the band are mod- ern and versatile; they’ll play anything from jazz to a twist to a bossa-nova, except maybe the Viennese Waltz and the Shodish. The band might pos- sibly have a Columbia recording artist accompany them as extra added €n- tertainment. This remains to be seen, as does how many tickets the commit- tee sells. The chairmen, Bob Serry and Bonnie Ellis, have labored long and hard with Mrs. Covert on this venture, in order to make it worthwhile to “all students.” They've scheduled events only in the evening to allow for students who are “snowed under” with work about De- cember 7th time. The two of them would feel a great let down if, on the evenings of December 7th and 8th, the Ski Lodge (who’s kidding who) was completely depleted of and un- shaken from the roaring, rib-rollicking sounds of Prattstitutes; in other words, if no one came! By the way, how's by you, the family, o r your design problem, S.E.B., or whatever ? Translation of above, all kidding (and digs) aside, Winter Weekend prom- ises to be a real gas; this year’s com- mittee have really and truly batted their heads together (literally) to make the event a great success. Let's make this year’s event different than previ- ous ones (in respect to being a real blast). Come in and see why! Amen... Ha . Ti = ; | 2 0. ath FOOTE ES 89°; A OO, bb kb) ib PILL LIT TY aa de Saas ddd ig | oe ae PAT ea PIT IMT TIVITY ee VOT ET Sy eet) Sab ee Ee ic on ee. OP ees Lebel aera | PPT Let | aie Come | wi it TEI ALU i, eel rl) eel | Ogg iii) Fil Py tt er A Pa Seer Ptr) keel A ALD LLU Cm eS Ske : L JP Pvvimak ! 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E John SE. S Albright Najor “Gheron S. Se Je Mpee y—chairman Bob Ee Hl. (iS NM avtz SAG Came 8G. McCormick Major Oe G Donald ef Grawick NEW YORK’S PICTURE NEWSPAPER © ‘az, DAILY. NEWS New York 17, N.Y., Mond 12, 1962 aan RIP COWBOYS, 41-10 (TANS, 52-31 Stories on page 44 Holub and Christy pursue the ball and the Titan squeezes it before being forced out of bounds inches fr Eyes of Lead Bains Were 5 BS DAILY 8 NEWS [54] NEW YORK’S PICTURE NEWSPAPER ® Vol. 44, No. 120 coor. 1062 x. . New York 17, N.Y., Monday, November 12, 1962 WEATHER: Fair a ——_—_WEATHER: Fair and cloudy. CUBAN OFFENSIVE WEAPON FOUND ON PRATT CAMPUS! The Cannon's Condemning Inscription- Se niro es te crano en sbre de 1859 Habana. ——Story on Page 2 The past year has been a year of crisis, a year of decision. Not only in Cuba, but in Laos, Africa, and Germany as well. We have lived now just long enough under the threat of total atomic destruction for it to become a familiar thing to us. And thus there is the danger—as with all familiar things —that we will no longer really look at it, really see it for what it is. However un- fortunate it may be, it takes a crisis to make us once again aware of the dan- ger. The Cuban situation did this. Flar- ing into prominence, it aroused us all. Some became worried and frightened, others angry, others belligerent, and still others merely annoyed at Cuba, Russia, the government and at the dis- turbance. Meetings, discussions, pri- vate arguments, then—neither war nor peace andareturn to the private world of self-etherization, of indifference. But the dagger still hangs. Peace is still to be achieved. Peace is elusive. Peace is more than the absence of war. Peace is more than the achieve- ment of disarmament. Peace is the presence of justice, of law, order, and equality. To achieve and maintain peace, to provide alternatives to inter- national force as the means of settling international disputes, to free substan- tial resources to meet humanneeds, to eliminate the military and strategic obstacles to the achievement of self- government by all peoples, and to as- sure equality, these are the goals. They may not be reached immediately, though the growing crisis tells us they cannot be postponed any longer. They will not be attained by any one man though all men must work for them. They are people continually involved with the attempt to gain such a true peace. It is an ideal, yet it is also the only practical solution. To inform, to make people think to take action, these are the purposes of the Student Peace Union. These alone will not achieve peace—but without them, peace will not be achieved. “the | e best as authorities | Rats et ad heal. insaying Brive POLITICIANS | that aa a wer aitith WOULD SETTLE THE WAR ‘bombs is quite likely TO B iy ONE AFTERNOON B) put anend tothe BOMBING SOVIETRUSSIA race. there will universal death h—suddereg ator afore ‘| WOULD BE HAPPY TO BOME Fy oy, but for the — RUSSIA JUST GIVE ME THE gaat si a a alow ine? ORDER TO DO IT ak gue ration MIN THE HANDS OF SUCH BERTRAND RUSSELL PIMEN LIESOUR SECURITY clinton—washington station ven P i FG) ‘ ca | ac Diractor of Admis fons Ree cA —a Brooklyn. New York, MA 2 220 | a = LOK] Jovth : 4 still in pratt. {=1 a] (e) am ele) dace) |(e) crunch happening you crunch Srvey of did. two love scoop Yeck we ecunch you Yesive sandwich Srvey love... beginning NOW... begin Srvey oJ, rvey of grunch crunch crunch where? Garol you lovely from west off Mokahama ot- Garol you lovely lovely lovely which? Auvey Carol you crunch crunch ecunch tivo scoop lunch Carol Srvey sandwich which? lunch time ecunch time al hansen ryszard horowitz TIS Wi } Been eres a, con . oe 3 ee en i 1 ; isle) | AY ' } t ¥ hy | J } 0 Jo : j “ 7 een ates Ly AAR fd oe 5 4 4 | =| 4 stuart diamond dale megee Haiku Sounds of the city muffled in slow motion; heavy flakes of snow. Quiet grey buildings, daylight meets the window; A glint of amber. nance holman mnN zCN PROGRAM, PUSH START. $ Shslstelsl ws! ‘COM Co COO Fs bo wo (ee) oo E8825 = SNE TNE Eee PRINT 9,FN OPTIMUM GEAR RATIO PROBLEM-M.E. 341- R. CROITER FN=2.4000000 DELT=.91 LF (FN 6-FN 2-260.0)1,2,3 GO TO 4 FN=FN-DELT DELT=DELT 16.@ IF(SENSE SWITCH 1)16,4 PRINT 5,FN STOP _ PAUSE GO TO 4 FORMAT (SHEXACT,F10.7) FORMAT (S5HOVER ,F19.7) SEN PROG SW_1_ONFOR SYMBOL TABLE, PUSH START SW 1 OFF TO IGNORE SUBROUTINES, PUSH START “PROCESSING COMPLETE ENTER SUBROUTINES, PUSH START 1629 FORTRAN SUBR, 9 36 61 LOAD DATA OVER, 2.4300273 richard croiter stephen lorber 2 2 = a o a 2 © 2 a = S i Gy S = ie — May Pie. edna Vaid james symons Melancholy Zarathustra! Where was my silver lining? In what way stand | tall? My ideals would have agony Too much a burden for my soul. Zarathustra! Wherefore have | sinned That all I’ve loved has turned to pain? The apogee of snow-white pureness, Turned to claws, blood-red stained ? Lord. | would I’d never thought, Nor seen nor slept, nor loved nor hated, Ah, ’twill be so ’til death’s visit, Has my taste of suffering sated. Zarathustra! | would have it, That my mother bore me not, | would my birth were but a still one, Rather pain—my body rot. Zarathustra! Cans’t thou truly tell Wherefore would the gloried friend, Lay his life down for another’s, His own breath of life at end? For love is life, and truth denies That one be like the other’s.core, For friends are foes, and white is black, Water's blood, and peace is war. Zarathustra! Would Hell’s great pit Encompass all the pitied minds, Could | know the fear of after, When on acup of brambles dined? Zarathustra! Promise that upon my death My conscious being of this space, Shall of all immortal being, Never see or feel a trace. | would that all the world’s atoms, Blown asunder, voided, split, And all the loves, gone, forever; Promise that | shall forget! Yair Cotev michael hampton group photographs advertising design robert aul joan bayl william blitz hal brandes robert connolly gary davis michael esposito vernon ford george gage raymond geary kenneth goode henry hachmann michael hampton janet hessler beverly hipsky nance holman ryszard horowitz john huszar jon lopez jerry matejka james moran kenneth parlatore larry pirnie ronald richard e. mark smith carol arabian john hytowitz indrea kintisch alan kupchick robert kuperman john lawler richard levenson steve lovitch katherine marshall edward maslow gerald me dermott michael mc loughlin terri payor patrick reynolds patricia rieff doris rontowsky james schleyer david semmel susan skoorka john sposato joseph toto maija veide rosalind victor barbara ziegler art education judith arnowitz ellen bach charlotte bunting donald chiaretta john de broske paul de laura robin drake suzanne durow carol elder michele flaxman katherine gasparis myra gerstman janet gillen joan hall ellen hochman geraldine katz astrid lansbury stephen lasky patricia lay mary luchetti beatrice munro kathleen nappo john novellino karen thorsen bonnie clark willis wendy brydon lynn gittelson carol gold dennis grafe barbara grossman betty lazovsky anda lusis marion newirth frank newman antoinette norcia yvette raderman carole randal mark safron carol schmidt terry schutte judith seifer joan semmel patricia slater martin somsby anne taub elissa weil geraldine weil carol yankay martha zanger louise zelnik graphic arts samuel alexander jacqueline barlow gail barrett robert bissell robert cimbalo theresa fehrman leonard gerwick lynda geyer karen gidman jeffrey goodman james grashow fred hersey lynda kalman e. trina lipton june mac Lennan rose ostrovsky richard perlman robert rafter joseph ruffo frank ryan susan sanders susan small john sovjani carolyn stevenson bonnie unsworth wen-mei yu rose marie castoro richard de pascal stuart diamond lilly gjertsen ann gunn carol kalinowski sheila krynski richard mantel william g. michas michael murphy joan o'connor rosalie petrash veeva potoff raymond ripper john rogers agnes solti salomon george schorr richard secor libby silverstein michael tekirian industrial design nicholas athan paul blumenthal roger fleck ira friedman stylianos giankos morris kaplowitz roberta me callum norman mintz josé poces michael rossman ted stiles denison stockman darwin urffer joanna wagoner pamela waters gilbert weiderlight james wickstead francis willis julian winston brian wuerker leonard bacich dominic barbieri shelley berg carl bergquist humphrey chang joseph cunning marc finkelstein john gaffney alan galbavy bruce hannah gerard hilferty priscilla lawler donald malcolm dale megee george mileos gasper mirabile andrew morrison norman poisson george schmidt alfred scholze james symons clifford wood interior design claus arndt joel belmont phyllis belsky michael de angelis savino de muro carol duvoisin david easton beverly field philip gabriel carl goedecke carole grathwohl stuart mager joseph muscente stephen naab alexander reichardt joyce schecter kenneth solomon bonnie wasley foods bernadette barker roy bruno hyacinth dennis vincent gioffre edward hlastova sonja karp mary ann me clure elizabeth murphy linda nydich saul wallach jeffrey wedinger fashion sandra atkinson marilyn bove william de natale marda emslie marion ente hsohee kim patricia laird sandra leibman erica linden evelyn loeffel sharon maynard linda pizzurro alice pogostin bari protas beryl robbins inara vaksmanis jo marie wong judy takao angel alvarez architecture shmuel ben-eli nachum ben-jacob peter bentivegna roberta bocian peter capone gary patrick cirincione allen davis herbert martin ginsberg george feldman fred carl finger stephen e. w. giannelli peter michael gumpel thomas hayes richard leroy hammond robert edward hogrefe malcolm holzman joseph h. hurwitz stephen benjamin jacobs norman kale george kawamura leevi kiil sung kuk kim gerard heumann john la ferlita edmund geza loedy judith turkeltaub lukin edward mazria george mc auliffe arthur walter mc donald seymour nussbaum roger taylor panek andrew lowell pettit martin e. rich kenneth sailor louis salamone hans jory schirmacher theodore f. schultz leslie morris shenkler francis james sheridan saul silverman richard skrivanek richard alan swartz alusma straumins allen b. terjesen frank tomaino albert edmund vierheilig george wu chemical engineering robert allen barry beracha john degroof ralph dipalma joel feitelson theodore ginsberg david kiefer saul kranes albert kurkowski ralph occhipinti fredric pascal carl roosmagi norman steisel daniel steppe michael wang barry weir eugene e. wodicka chemistry ralph abosch anthony bruder ronald davis john e. dowd leonard gross kenneth hebel bruce ratcliffe electrical engineering charles amann armen asadourian walter bula alan casdert richard dodson donald flintzer robert fruehsamer leonard koven dominick livaccari gin-hung mark edward a. messano john mizzi george novey athos odysseos dominick palamara oded paz clarence ross edward d. shaw richard a. silbermann richard skaretka otto stanaitis leonard zafonte myron zajac lewis r. bachman jack brainin donald r. butts irwin h. cohen ronald s. dorfman julius a. drelick philip c. franco david p. helm william j. hennebery edwin g. johnson david s. kletter anton g. kuhn frank j. marlowe richard r. muntz gerard e. murphy frank f. oettinger frederick pappalardi stephen piraino thomas r. rhodes albert d. ritter gustav schrottke thomas v. smurzynski engineering science charles berger wen-mei brandes william gazzola gerold halpern carl holland richard layton norman shaye ira steinberg marcelo torres industrial engineering marvin glass stuart schube frank funicelli stanley laiken edward lindahl anthony morasco deepak nanavaty fred neuscheler errol rovner mathematics mindie paul cere james donica marvin gluckman martin leonardo rose panettieri peter schumacher mechanical engineering john a. andreoli dennis j. doyle carl v, rabstejnek joseph a, tranquillo carolyn a. vivona stephen j. winter richard andersen daniel ash kenneth cikana robert lahrheim vincent lee john piemonte ...robert aulicino (research), hal brandes (production), george a. finch (faculty adviser), michael hampton (assistant art director), nancé holman (secretarial assistance), indrea kintisch (business manager), joseph toto (photographic manager). the prattonia 1963 staff wishes to thank eugene feldman of falcon press, philadelphia and aaron burns with the staff of graphic arts typographers, inc., new york. without their warmth and understanding the creation of this book would have been impossible. our special thanks to: ann-morris antiques, walter civardi, angela covert, lloyd lampell, william longyear, kathy marshall, pratt institute library, louis rabineau, ronald richard, morris sheppard, richard siegel, lennie soned, the steinhauers, and the volkswagen (owned and operated by hal brandes). X-yal(o) am ol avo) cele] e-l eats (prattonia 1963 supplement) advertising design robert edward aulicino jerome clifford bailis joan r, baylis william harvey blitz carol ann arabian hal martin brandes robert francis connolly gary corbett davis michael frank esposito vernon allan ford 2 george floyd gage raymond alan geary kenneth e. goode henry hachmann janet ann hessler 5 ryszard horowitz beverly jane hipsky naneé holman john leonard huszar john joseph hytowitz ph john griffin lawler, jr. jon franklyn lopez alan charles kupchick robert ian kuperman indrea kintisch ‘ doris helen rontowsky art education judith eve arnowitz ellen bach wendy murray brydon charlotte ann bunting donald chiaretta 5 patricia conner suzanne durow carol virginia elder michele flaxman katherine zoe gasparis “| — a) — alan gelman carol ann gold myra sue gerstman janet h. gillen dennis james grafe 9 barbara h. grossman ellen diamond hochman geraldine foucault katz astrid |. m. lansbury stephen j. lasky v patricia anne lay elizabeth anne lazovsky mary ann luchetti anda lusis david samuel menichiello beatrice halinar munro john richard novellino : 4 y Cu terry |. schutte geraldine m. weil kathleen marie nappo marion felice newirth frank edward newman antoinette mary norcia = —y yvette raderman mark safron carol suzanne schmidt judith ethel seifer patricia claire slater martin a, somsby anne bonnie taub ° bonnie jean clark willis carol yankay louise lasse zelnik robin leonard drake bard v. prentiss ka i martha zanger graphic arts illustration jacqueline april barlow e. gail barrett rosemarie j. castoro robert william cimbalo richard paul de pascal stuart diamond lilly gjertsen a sheila barbara krynski rose solange ostrovsky c- ! raymond joseph ripper theresa suzanne fehrman jeff david goodman r gloria june mactennan richard barry periman joseph martin rutfo leonard anthony gerwick james bruce grashow rosalie petrash agi (solti) salomon ou | p, ie : i lynda I. geyer karen leah fentross gidman Ro carol anne kal inowski lynda phyllis kalman 9) p michael francis murphy joan elane o'connor bo Pa reeva beatrice potoff robert john rafter RO BO susan sanders george schorr Bn richard george secor BO bonnie della unsworth industrial design nicholas a. athan joseph michael cunning alan gerald galbavy libby beth silverstein susan florence small john robert sovjan carolyn ann stevenson samuel william alexander robert woodruff bissell ann gunn fredrick bromell horsey ¢. trina lipton nicholas luttinger richard lee mantel john paul rogers frank bernard ryan leonard r. bacich dominic peter ba shelley berg humphrey chang $ 3 2 bo Bd 7 everett leslie duester roger neal fleck mare finkelstein john thomas gatiney Ben) ras stylianos gianakos bruce roger hannah gerard hilferty morris kaplowitz donald alexander malcolm roberta gail me callum dale edward megee george mileos norman michael mintz gasper b. mirabile andrew ivar morrison norman david poisson michael lee rossman alfred 0, scholze theodore r. stiles denison cash stockman james symons joanna inez wagoner pamela joan waters carl bergquist paul blumental jose poces george m. schmidt gilbert b. weiderlight james wickstead francis t. willis clifford wood julian winston interior design peter arndt joe! belmont phyllis harriet belsky michael r. deangelis, jr. david anthony easton im beverly ann field howard philip gabriel, jr. carl richard goedecke carole ann grathwohl joseph david muscente “a a 2 ander martin reichardt joyce sandra schecter kenneth j. solomon bonnie lou wasley stephen naab savino demuro carole leitner duvoisin stuart barry mager florence guild nixon foods 44°46 bernadette june barker rosario roy stephen bruno hyacinth eloine dennis vincent gioffre ‘edward archie hlastova ia mary ann meclure elizabeth maureen murphy linda joy nydick jeffrey james wedinger saul wallach ry y jeffrey j ings fashion if angel antonio alvarez marilyn constance bové william querino denatale marda ann emslie marion ente sandra leibman erica linden evelyn b. loeffel sharon lee maynard —— S norma lynda pizzurro £ inara vaksmanis elizabeth wetmore jo-marie wong beryl joy robbins i shmuel ben-eli peter ignatius bentivegna roberta s. bocian george feldman cca pogostin bari lynn protas jean cantrell riner judith ai takao Fw a = sandra carmen atkinson architecture m giannelli i peter michael gumpel richard leroy hammond thomas hayes malcolm holzman joseph h, hurwitz george kawamura leevi kill sungkuk kim john laferlita edward mazria r 3 . a pa Sa | arthur walter medonald seymour nussbaum roger taylor panek louis anthony salamone hans joerg schirmacher rr i richard skrivanek 7 machum ben-jacob fred carl finger stephen b. jacobs norman kale ‘edmond géza loedy george meauliffe martin ellis rich kenneth j. sailor francis sheridan albert edmund vierheilig george wu saul silverman theodore frank schultz frank tomaino, je. chemical engineering — | robert allen barry beracha john e. degroof joe! d. feitelson theodore ginsberg ep) david r. kiefer saul j. kranes dusty kurkowski ralph occhipinti rick pascal © carl einar roosmagi norman steisel daniel e. steppe michael wang barry weir a an eda ralph f. abosch ronald i. davis john e. dowd leonard gross kenneth g. hebel a) ‘eugene wodicka ralph dipalma chemistry mae electrical engineering a F 5 charles h. amann armen s. asadourian lewis r. bachman walter bula donald r. butts ye | ‘alan casden jr. irwin h. cohen ronald s. dorfman julius a. dretick jr. donald r. flintzer ai i, Philip c. franco robert fruehsamer david p. helm william j. hennebery ‘edwin g. johnson leonard koven anton g. kuhn robert a. laskos dominick livaccari frank j. marlowe Ss iin edward a. messano john vincent mizzi richard r. muntz gerard @. murphy george t. novey aia ZEEE athos odysseos frank frederic oettinger dominick e. palamara frederick pappalardi oded paz da i ad a stephen r. piraino thomas r. rhodes albert d. ritter clarence a. ross gustav schrottke da edward d. shaw richard c. skaretka thomas v. smurzynski otto w. stanaitis leonard b. zafonte — -m - is 5 richard a. silberman myron w. zajac ronald tarpinian engineering science charles r. berger william |. gazzola gerold d. halpern carl m. holland richard |. layton § norman shaye ira h. steinberg marcelo torres 5 industrial engineering frank funicelli marvin glass stan laiken edward lindhal anthony marasco z deepak nanavaty fred w. neuscheler stuart schube cn mathematics = } . I james f. donica marvin gluckman martin a. leonardo peter h. schumacher mechanical engineering Ean richard h. andersen john a. andreoli dennis j. doyle robert lahrheim vincent w. lee eal john w. piemonte carl v. rabstejnek joseph tranquillo carolyn ann vivona stephen j. winter