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The Triangle Introduction to Pennsylvania

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The Triangle Introduction to Pennsylvania THE TRIANGLE P aul D ahlgren ....................................... Editor J effr ey B all ....................... Managing Editor R obert Y ag i ....................... Business Manager N eil A skin .....................Photography Editor J ustino F ernandes Features Editor L ucy M arrone Circulation Manager The Pennsylvania Triangle is the oldesl continuously published undergraduate pub­ lication of the University of Pennsylvania. Originally organized as an engineering and fine arts magazine, the Triangle today pre­ sents to its readers not only the technical aspects of science and engineering, but also the important effects that these develop­ ments have on the world in general. The Triangle is recognized nationally by the Engineering College Magazines Associa­ tion. During the past year, the Triangle won seven awards, including the first place award for the best overall magazine. ROW ONE: B. Yagi, L. Marroni, N. Askin, P. Dahlgren, J. Ball. ROW TWO: A. Zeitlin, G. Mutz, E. Korngold, J. Iemandes, C. Kocher, M. McLaughlin. ROW THREE: B. Herrmann, D. Direc­ tor, B. Vench, N. Jones. INTRODUCTION TO PENNSYLVANIA M artin K aplan ......................Editor-in-Chief S a m K aplan ........................... Associate Editor L esl ie M ertz Associate Editor J o e B asirico ............................. Business Editor ROW ONE: P. Chamison, J. Moss, A. Brown, D. Rosenberg, A. Snyder. ROW TWO: R. Michaelson, M. Melanger, S. Bloom. ROW THREE: S. Kaplan, J. New, I. Robbins, N. Editorial Board Weisman, S. Sachs. A rnold B rown J ack G unther P hyllis C hamison L inda P lotnick M artin C o hen A nita S amet M arian E isman A l ice S nyder J udy W eiss Introduction to Pennsylvania is a guide to the university—its customs, traditions, and activities. It is designed to make the first weeks of school less muddled and more organized. In addition to explaining registra­ tion and drop-and-add procedures, and the New Student Week schedule, the guide presents other information useful to incoming freshmen, such as restaurants and entertainment both on the campus and in the Philadelphia area. Introduction to Pennsylvania helped freshmen to become ac­ quainted with an accustomed to the university. PERFORMING ARTS When not busy expressing his emotions this year by protesting and picketing, the Penn stu­ dent had the opportunity to express himself by participating in any one of the large number of progressive, active, and expanding organizations which comprise the performing arts. Guaranteed a large receptive audience, the musicians and actors presented the opinions o f their favorite causes: Beethoven, Bach, Handel, Bruce Mont­ gomery, Shakespeare, “Red and Blue,” Mahler, “All’s Fair,!” Chaucer, jazz, Verdi, Herb Alpert, “Drink a Highball,” Stravinsky, Dovetail Over­ ture, “Anchor’s Away,” and of course, “Why Me?” Whatever their causes, the vocalists, in­ strumentalists, and thespians performed ex­ cellently and reached new heights of artistic success. R. Alexander, D. Allen, B. Barber, R. Bartus, R. Bast, P. Beale, D. Belcher, C. Bowers, J. Brunski, J. Brown, T. Campbell, L. Caputo, P. Chemofsky, F. Chesters, R. Colsher, D. Conner, L. Di Narolo, R. Downer, J. Drew, G. Entenmann, H. George, W. Gradwell, President, T. Hall, A. Hill, R. Hochter, R. Hughs, R. Jacobs, M. Jacobson, W. Jones, R. Kanoff, C. Kapanke, R. Karelitz, M. Karpinski, T. Kaye, T. Kodera, J. Kushma, R. Kalkcia, S. Lampert, S. Lazarus, C. Merz, R. Miller, T. Muncie, M. Musen, T. Means, Student Conductor; J. Nagel, P. Nemczuk; D. Pollock, M. Rachofsky, W. Robbins, R. Rosenberg, J. Rudolph, L. Schwartz, J. Sea- brook, M. Silverman, M. Smith, S. Smith, D. Spooner, M. Steinberger, W. Swift, R. Tobais, S. Tockwell, M. Torpey, C. Valentino, M. Walsh, J. Weaver, P. Weinstock, M. Westerman, R. White, J. White, R. Whittall, R. Willis, A. Winchester, A. Wolf, G. Morgan, R. Falkowitz, R. Grosse, F. Manola, T. Noyes, E. D. Rittenhouse, Conductor. One of the most active organiza­ tions on campus, the University of Pennsylvania Band, began its year early in September at band camp in the Poconos where pregame and half-time drills were perfected. As the spark of campus spirit, the eighty musician band was kept busy at pep rallies and football games, while taking great pride in the quality of its performance. This year the Band was honored with an invitation to lead New York’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, and the acceptance of sev­ eral of its members into the Penn­ sylvania Intercollegiate Band. When the basketball season arrived, the Palestra walls echoed with the stirring rhythm of ever popular Pep Band. Several games, including all of the Big Five con­ tests were highlighted by the half- BAND time skits of this small but explo­ sive group. In the middle of October the Symphonic Winds Concert Band was formed by combining the fin­ est musicians from the M a rc h in g Band with some outstanding fe­ male instrumentalists. The concert band presented three concerts on campus during the year. In addi­ tion to these performances, the Band spent its semester break tour­ ing the nation, carrying the Uni­ versity’s name to six southern states. To complement the Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands, several smaller groups have evolved: the “Top Brass,” the Brass Choir, the Stage Band, and the German Band. Each provided a different style to suit the occasion. Under the capa­ ble leadership of Director E. Den­ nis Rittenhouse, the various bands have earned the respect of their contemporaries. 367 Director Bruce Montgomery. PENNAFOUR J. Gailor, K. Neal, T. Godbold, M. Soutter. ience was surpassed only by that of the members GLEE CLUB of the Club itself. In February, the Glee Club again presented its Award of Merit to an outstand­ Building on an old tradition of pride and excel­ ing exponent of choral music, and the year was lence, the Pennsylvania Glee Club reached its pres­ climaxed by a triumphant spring tour to Florida. ent summit under the direction of Bruce Montgom- Within the Glee Club were a plethora of smaller ry, nationally known composer and director of the singing groups, each with its own specialty. The Philadelphia Gilbert and Sullivan Players. The past Penn Pipers, the oldest group performed modern season began with an exciting weekend in the works from Broadway to Mo-Town; the Sine No­ Poconos. At the annual Christmas Concert, the mine Singers specialized in madrigals; and the Club celebrated its 105th anniversary by revealing newest addition, the Pennafour, presented long­ its entirely new repertoire. Emphasizing showman­ hair ( old style) music under the guise of a barber­ ship, the Club capitalized on the special effects of shop quartet. costume changes, instrumentation, and dancing, W hether on the stage of Carnegie Hall, or on turning the concert into a spirited party. Later that the beaches of San Juan, a concert by the men of month, the Club performed this same show for the Pennsylvania was always enjoyable. Talent, com­ opening of the new Forum at Madison Square Gar­ bined w ith hard work and imagination, made this den in New York City. The enthusiasm of the aud­ group one of the finest glee clubs in the nation. ROW ONE: J. Goodman, A. Rosenblatt, D. Alden, J. Hatch, W. Moore, R. Klein, C. Davis, R. Block, L. Lieberman, H. Hamilton, W. Kehoe, R. Gold, P. Dudley, D. Lauer, C. Alden. ROW TWO: J. Lathrop, A. Sokal, J. Bland S. Proctor, C. Dixon, R. Hallock, S. Lathrop, M. Mass, R. Murranka, E. Bassini, J. O’Shaughnessy, J. Gailmor, M. Jordan, S. Shalet, I. Shore, L. Willson, G. Lund, R. Bergman, S. Goss, B. Keiser, K. Neal, R. Cummins, D. Case, R. Bloomfield, W. Baruch, Pres. ROW THREE^ A Weeks, R. Lion, R. Feldman, S. Proctor, R. Smith, A. Kleiman, G. Rader, R. Dean, W. Schmidt, S. Dye, C. Athom, G. Hicks, G. Voerman, R. Moir, C. Scott, S. Tevis, N. Perry, N. Kahn, M. Soutter, T. Godbold. SINE NOMINE SINGERS SEATED: R. Klein, B. Stemman. STANDING: R. Lion, D. Davis, R. Bloomfield, S. Apple­ gate, D. Dolnick, R. Feldman, R. Cummins, K. SEATED: R. Bergman, J. Hatch. STANDING: R. Bloom­ Weyand. field, R. Cummins, R. Murranka. PENNDINGS ROW ONE: E. D. Rittenhouse, P. Cook, P. Edwards, J. Wolpert, V. Russell, K. Weyand, B. Murray, J. Moss, D. Dolnick, J. Taylor. ROW TWO: E. Forte, C. Clark, M. Allen, M. Shangold, M. DiLello, S. PENNSYNGERS Reusch, E. Weinberg, A. Meed, S. Simon, J. Leventhal. ROW THREE: V. Solomon, J. Riendell, M. Moran, G. Ritter, V. Nix, F. Bleich, F. Lai, C. Marco. ROW FOUR: C. Hopkins, J. Holland, I. Waznakowski, E. White, J. Temko, A. Thai, A. Bird, F. Sherman, B. Bender, T. Wilner, S. Crolle, F. Schper. ROW FIV Er C. Cobler, M. Cohen, B. Giles, G. Branner, S. Smithers, F. Tyldsley, L. Govsky, B. Gorham. The Pennsyngers, the rapidly expanding female counterpart of the Glee Club, was composed of seventy coeds and directed by Mr. E. Dennis Rittenhouse. This last year, the group celebrated its tenth anniversary at a formal banquet. Since this was a spe­ cial year, the club presented a special con­ cert—an informal get-together complete with refreshments and red-checked table­ cloths. The concert reached its high point when the Pennsyngers joined forces with the Glee Club of the United States Military Academy to sing the more formal composi­ tions. In addition to expanding its perform­ ing range, the Pennsyngers expanded their wardrobe with the addition of the official red Pennsynger night shirt to their long white brocade gowns and the white blazers embellished with the club emblem. Still another sign of growth was the establish­ ment of the Penndings, a co-educational mixture of members of both the Glee Club and the Pennsyngers.
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