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. With a new consti­ tution and an augmented repertoire, the Pennsyngers could predict only greater success. ROW ONE: P. Arkow, C. Marshall, D. Finkle, S. Kaplan, C. Moore. ROW TWO: D. Rose, M. Holt, G. Poindexter, R. Chirlin, L. Prehn, S. Wolowmk, J. Matulis.

BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA

A relative newcomer to the Penn musical scene, the Balalaika Orchestra specializes in Rus­ ORCHESTRA sian folk music played on the balalaika, domra, Under the aegis of the Department and accordian. The balalaika, a Russian instru­ of Music, the University Orchestra ment w ith three strings and a triangular body, and Choral Society explored the ave­ resembles a guitar. Popular since only the turn nues of serious music. The Choral of the century, they come in five sizes and can Society maintained the high caliber of form complete ensembles. The domra is smaller, performance which won it an invita­ oval-shaped, and higher pitched. The small but tion to sing with the Philadelphia enthusiastic Balalaika Orchestra has succeeded Chamber Symphony in its two con­ in adding a unique Russian folk flavor to a certs this year. The Choral Society metropolitan campus. and Orchestra joined forces to per­ form Handel’s oratio Israel in Egypt in the fall and Verdi’s Four Sacred FLUTE: B. Insull, M. Gertzel, S. Morris, M. Labbok, P. Schain, OBOE: P. Bloom, J. Robinson, Pieces in the spring. The Orchestra R. Joel. CLARINET: F. Sparber, R. Shames, K. Schoonover, L. Bauman, G. Rikoon, P. Willan. gave two other excellent concerts BASSOON: N. Schwartz, C. Grimes, C. Holderman. HORN: A. Mascaro L. Megantz, R. Grose, featuring the works of Beethoven, R. Hirsh, J. White. TRUMPET: D. Molter, P. Klein, F. Smith, G. Morgan . TROMBONE: W. Kap- lan, J. Joseph, B. Koester. TUBA: J. Weaver. PERCUSSION: T. Morris, R. Reader, M. Hopkins. Mahler, Stravinsky, Hadyn, Ives, HARP: J. Mollenhauer. VIOLINS: W. Martin, S. Strokoff, L. Buckner, R . Hastings, J. Ralston, G. Webern, Bartok, and Mozart, prov­ Reill, R. Sofair. VIOLA: Heaton, C. Castleman, C. Richards, R. Golden, J. Epstein, K. Detrick, C. ing its ability to interpret music of all J. Hirshberg, R. Schnaittacher, T. Richardson, B. Dorman, H. Castleman , J. Jensen. CELLO: R. Smith, S. Bayer, M. Gaines, H. Cabin. BASS: C. Kowlski, D. Lemke. styles and ages. MODERN DANCE GROUP Under the direction of Malvena Taiz, been choreographed and arranged by the University Dance Troupe has been students themselves, or that have been exploring the entire spectrum of modern adapted from professional dance com­ dance from the basic technical move­ panies and taught to the group in spe­ ment forms to pure improvisation on a cially designed master classes with highly creative level. Each year in an known personalties. The group is espe­ PENNGUINETTE rr\ annual concert, an array of choreogra­ cially proud of the fact that several of phic delights are presented in as profes­ its members who are full-time students, Pennguinnettes, the synchronized sional a theatrical mode as possible. The graduate students, and part-time stu­ swimming group of the Pennsyl­ purpose of these concerts is to expose dents, have sought training during the vania coed, specialize in water bal­ the university community to the aes­ summers at dance centers such as Colo­ let. The organization this year put thetic appeal and beauty of the dance; rado College, Connecticut College, and on its annual show for the benefit and to demonstrate works that have Adelphi, and are as dedicated to the arts of Campus Chest and for enter­ as to the intellect. tainment on Parents’ Weekend. Ad­ ditional projects of the Pennguin­ nettes included a joint performance with the synchronized sw im m in g ROW ONE: S. Mertin, T. Greenberg, R. Colton, C. Beall, A. Booth, R. groups of other schools as well as a Levin, D. Jamison, E. Baumbaugh, M. Cohen, B. Zimmerman, P. Dinneen, L. Straube, T. Dunnung, L. Glivenbaum. ROW TWO: S. Winter, B. Russo, benefit performance for a group of M. Moran, A. Galen, J. Weiss, C. Jackson, B. Spreng, M. Hogan, L. Ciner, hospitalized veterans. S. Leibensberger, P. Gant, B. Patick. MISSING: P. Petre, H. Baumann, C. Thayer. ROW ONE: J. Morrow, P. Connor, L. Campbell, D. Niles, A. Gaffer, J. Justen. ROW TWO: T. Donovan, A. Melser, A. Batt, T. Jadwin. ROW THREE: N. Fanor, T. Bulbuck, R. Levey.

PENN CINEMA

Penn Cinema, Penn’s newest perform­ ing arts organization, was founded two years ago as the first undergraduate film making group. The club has shot five 16mm films and is currently working on half a dozen assorted projects. Penn Cinema’s first film, “The Book,” was shown commercially at the Wayne Ave­ nue Playhouse in Germantown and nu­ merous college festivals. Penn Cinema spent its second year exploring the cinematic possibilities of Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales.” “Cacodaemon” was based on “The Friar’s Tale” while “The Reeve’s Tale” was made into “Once Upon a Wench.” Shortly after the Chaucer films had been completed, the group produced its first color film, a satire on the mod craze called “The Troc.” The most important of Penn Cinema’s present projects is a cinema-verite docu­ mentary on Bruce Montgomery and the production of his musical “Why Me?” The half hour film will trace the evolu­ tion of the show from its rehearsals with the Penn Players to its opening in New York.

374 PENN PLAYERS A new producer, a new system of direction and a new heeling program marked the Penn­ sylvania Players of 1968; the high quality pro­ ductions of previous years remained. Bruce Montgomery’s Why Me?, the associa­ tion’s fall production, put to a test the innova­ tions w hich marked the reorganization. Guided by executive producer Steven Goff, it was suc­ cessful as a demonstration o f truly “professional” theatre. This same quality marked Six Charac­ ters in Search of an Author, directed by psy­ chology department chairman Henry Gleitman, as well as the final production of the year directed by Dr. Gerald Weales of the English department. In addition to the fine art offered to the Uni­ versity community, the society offered instruc­ tion in acting and directing.

B oard of G overnors Trent L. Jones, Chair. John Miglietta, V. Chair. Elizabeth Darr, Secy . Frank Shanbacker, Treas. Charles Cox Innes McDade Bruce Sterman

C ompany Andrea Balis Judith Berkowitz Betsy Brownback Bill Berninghausen Grover Cronin Virginia Fomaci Patricia Foster Nancy Guardino Edward Gunn Fred Harris E. Brooks Lily Mary Jane Lloyd Jeffrey Moritz Iftgl Margaret Ryan ■ m Jack Saloman •% Steven Spiegel Wo e John VerStandig Ted First 31 Alan Glass Bill Shelby Donna Woolfolk

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378

MASK & WIG

380 "All’s Fair”

381 382

WXPN WXPN is an educational, non-profit radio station w hich is owned by the Trustees of the University of Pennsyl­ vania and operated as a co-educational extra-curricular activity by Penn under­ graduates. W XPN, whose studios and offices are located on the third floor of Houston Hall, broadcasts on the FM band at 88.9 to the entire Delaware Val­ ley and at 7:30 on the AM dial to the University campus. WXPN is made up of three governing bodies; Penn Mike Club, the General Board, which consists of the various department heads, and the Executive Board which is composed of the Sta­ tion Manager, Program Director, Busi­ ness Manager and Technical Director.

MEMBERSHIP: S. Bulman, E. Rosenthal, D. Conant. F. Fitzmaurice, R. Rifkin, L. Fischer, P. Ras- kind, R. Fayer, L. Fischer, K. Orlin, C. Gravbard, A. Feinberg, L. Miller, J. Bresler, B. Slone, R. D’Augustine, T. Apple, D. Selwyn, M. Cuscuna, M. Rosen, H. Frank, D. Gould, D. Kerner, S. Dow­ ner, J. Chester, D. Dinan, P. Fisher, P. Semegen. T. Jaawin, B. Silver, D. Swerdloff, W. Endel- man, R. Simon, F. Kleiner, M. Wein, S. Schwartz, R. Sabreen, L. Moldower, P. Smoler. S. Gold­ stein, S. Finkler, B. Holtz, R. Adels, P. Smoler, E. Heller. G. Strum, P. Loesch, R. Meadow, A. Mo- lotsky, H. Lesser, L. Schooler, A. Sando, J. Greene, S. Bressler, D. Walters, B. Shapiro. E. Siegel, R. Linfante, L. Rosenkranz, V. Solomon, M. McGettigon. > PENN MIKE CLUB M The Penn Mike Club is the policy mak­ ing body of WXPN. It is composed of the members of the WXPN Executive Board plus any other station members who have shown themselves outstanding in their dedication. The only prerequisite for elec­ tion to this group is two semesters service on the General Board. CAMPUS SERVICE

The total experience of Penn involves many activities, many societies, many people. Foremost among them, per­ haps, are those related to service. And what of their field of endeavor? The scope is unlimited; the dedication unqualified; the results unquestionable. It is people giving their time, their energy, and often their hearts, to a most worthwhile, most satisfying activity. It is bringing happiness, help, and activi­ ties to the entire community. It is laughing, crying, walk­ ing, and working, with and for the benefit of Pennsylvania. The groups are numerous; they do their job well. They see room for improvement and they improve. They see a need for help and they fulfill that need. They are, above all, an integral and vital part of life at Penn. TRANSYLVANIANS Initiated thirteen years ago, Transyl­ vanians is an organization composed of former women transfer students who help solve the unique problems a trans­ fer student faces in adjusting and be­ coming a part of the University. This committee, under the direction of the Student Government, sponsors orienta­ tion teas and discussion seminars de­ signed to acquaint the newcomer with other Penn students and with the school.

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION

Serving incoming freshmen women dur­ ing their period of adjustment at Pennsyl­ vania, is the Orientation Committee of about sixty coeds. Each year they prepare a program of small discussion groups for the freshmen girls. Topics discussed range from what to wear and how to go through drop and add, to such topics as drugs, sex, and religion. Through this program, fresh­ men are given a chance to meet Chaplain Stanley Johnson and Dean Alice Emerson and become better acquainted with Uni­ versity life.

ROW ONE: F. Fiala, S. Mason, S. Wagner, A. Hulse. D. Kravetz, B. Sattler, Chairman. ROW TWO: M. Cranfiani, C. Marco, B. DeRevere, M. Rink, M. Selcky, M. Bardone, D. Moore, J. Cain, V. Ball, J. Cicoski, B. Freeman. Norman Scott, Chairman, Dan Calano, Tony Gherin-Ghelli, Reed Kindermann, Jon Strom, Carl Herrmann, Albie Rosenhaus, Chip Zein, Ted Kostzewski, Vice-Chairman, Tom Lang, Andrew Bam- ber, Mr. Anthony Codding. The Houston Hall Student Board of Directors, composed of six juniors and six seniors, provides the University fam­ ily with a diverse mixture of activities, entertainment, and broadening expos­ ures. As in previous years, the Board offered spectaculars featuring noted per­ formers such as Chuck Berry, The Lovin’ Spoonful, and Joan Baez. Broadway came to W est Philly through the efforts of the Houston Hall Board as the Uni­ versity applauded “Stop the World . . .,” “Theatre of the Deaf,” and “Roar of the Greasepaint . . .” Moreover, the Board

HOUSTON HALT, BOARD

culminated Penn’s spring social schedule with the annual Skimmer Spectacular. In other areas, the Board sponsored art series in the Bowl Room of Hous­ ton Hall, continued the Tuesday morn­ ing coffee hour program providing an informal student-faculty forum, and brought more than sixty films of a movie series to its new facilities in Irvine Audi­ torium. Throughout the year, the Board acted as one of the most important links betw een the academic and social worlds for the student at Pennsylvania. 390 HOUSTON HALL SPECTACULARS ROW ONE: L. Kramer, S. Fairtile, J. Wallach, President, P. Mark, Vice President. ROW TWO: D. Rosenberg, K. Hogan, B. Ostrov, S. Lewis. ROW THREE: H. Heyneman, R. Colton, J. Drazen, A. Hulse,] M. Haas. ROW FOUR: G. Levin, M. Petrullo, Advisor. BENNETT UNION BOARD Bennett Union Board is composed of approximately twenty undergraduate women. Selection of members is based on a carefully designed heeling program in the middle of the sophomore year which benefits both the heelers and the Board. Last fall the Board’s lecture series focused on the “Contemporary Mind,” and featured faculty members James O’Gorman, Charles Bassett, and Michael Zucker- man. Discussing problems of student power and pro­ tests, Dr. A. Leo Levin and Dr. David Goddard com­ pleted the highly successful series. B.U.B.’s renowned event, “Cafe Internationale,” was held on November 15. Decorated pavillions presented a colorful environment in which guests sampled cookery from nearly tw enty stations. Last year the Board joined the Houston Hall Board in presenting a student “night­ club” called the Committee in Houston Hall snack bar. Live entertainment was provided every Friday night free. Also sponsored were undergraduate and all-grad­ uate mixers, the annual spring Symposium on Love, daily coffee hours in Houston Hall, special outdoor “happen­ ings,” and a campus-wide Easter egg hunt.

392

Michael Zuckerman lecturing to B.U.B. KITE AND KEY SOCIETY One of the time-honored traditions at the University of Pennsylvania is the Kite and Key Society. For almost fifty years, the Society has proudly main­ tained its position of official student host to all visitors to Pennsylvania. This task entails escorting visiting athletic teams, dignitaries, and other guests of the Uni­ versity. It also includes conducting tours for prospective students, parents, alumni, and incoming freshmen during New Student Week. This year, as an important adjunct to the Office of Admissions, members visited high schools around the nation in an effort to encourage the most capa­ ble students to apply to Pennsylvania. The Society also became the only organ­ ized body of students to be used for athletic recruitment, and it assisted ath­ letic coaches in all recruitment activity. The Society also provided a vital link betw een alumni and students. During Alumni and Homecoming Weekends, the Society helped to coordinate the pro­ gram of activities planned for the re­ turning alumni. As the highlight of the year’s activi­ ties, the Society sponsored President’s Day, a ceremony honoring the President of the University as well as other men who had made significant contributions in the form of service to the University. ROW ONE: Sid Rodbell, President, Dave Montgomery, Ed Warren, Bill Woodward. ROW TWO: Win Walp, Ed Zolla, Neal Fink, Wayne Baruch, Skip Kenny. ROW THREE: Hans Binnendijk, Jim Colins, Elliot Gersten- haber, Jim Rosenberg.

Skip Kenny makes presentation at President’s Day ceremony. The Student Tutor Society, the first organization of its kind in the country, completed its fifteenth year of providing free private tutoring to undergraduates. Over 600 students received help from 140 tutors in a wide variety of subjects. The tutors are selected on the basis of their scholarship and desire to help others. STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: P. Silverstein, J. Mike, S. Casner, R. Louis, M. Chisholm, J. Bloom, R. Keiser. ROW TWO: M. Silk, J. Lang- berg, B. Shapiro, G. Ziegler, M. Cavalier.

The Campus Guides were established “to serve the University and promote its best interests among prospective stu­ dents.” The Campus Guides conduct tours of the campus several times daily, originating from the admissions office. Through the tour, the applicant gets a geographical sense of the University and a student’s eye-view of Pennsylvania. Besides giving tours, the guides served as hostesses at University functions and helped with the Campus Chest Drive, government elections, and New Student Week. CAMPUS GUIDES

ROW ONE: R. Kolodny, T. Colker, S. Martin, D. Gantman. ROW TWO: P. Bernstein, L. Perle, M. Levy, C. Radin, P. Scherzer, D. Kolesar. ROW THREE: J. Moskowitz, J. Barnett, D. Moore, N. Hsiung, J. Glass, J. Luckom. ROW FOUR: J. Kalicka, A. Kusko, D. Marrow, D. Blumenthal, D. Hootstein. ROW FIVE: W. Cantor, E. Slater, C. Gantman, P. Cook, A. Kent, K. Effron, J. Eron.

The Commuter Activities Board, an autonomous student organization, strove to affiliate the commuter more closely with campus life. The C.A.B. distrib­ uted a complete list of all commuters to every campus organization, and organ­ ized car pools and provided lockers for commuters in the basement of Irvine Auditorium. In addition, the C.A .B. sponsored sev­ eral mixers, coffee hours, and faculty- student lunches. To inform the com­ muter of campus activities, C.A.B. pub­ lished two newsletters, Calendar and Chronicle and The Resident Happening. These publications aided commuters in solving the problems of non-residence living. COMMUTER ACTIVITIES BOARD

ROW ONE: S. Jacobs, K. Miller, E. Copeland, Chairman, G. Meyers, Advisor. ROW TWO: M. Stern, M. Sprague, S. Rubenfein, B. Block, A. Shalet, M. Krieger. ROW THREE: J. Martin, S. Trachtenberg, F. Rosen, C. Brown, M. Katin. COMMUNITY SERVICE

A new age has begun at Pennsylvania. An age of and extended to a new group of people the potential expansion and service, of dedication and a new concern to expand and develop their talents; to help them con­ for the surrounding community. A realization that an tribute to the society we are all building. Now the problems are being solved, the people are experience in learning must encompass society and its being helped, the goals of our educational experience problems. . And how has Penn improved its community!" How are being fulfilled. have we gone forward? Through music and drama, through parties and athletics, through trips and math books. . . thus has Pennsylvania expanded its horizons 395 ROW ONE: L. Green, J. Perrick, C. Gantman, P. Blonder, M. Field, R. Glass, I. Levitt. ROW TWO: J. Meyers, S. Goldman, L. Haas, E. Klonder, E. Selig, S. Gerson. ROW THREE: D Lawrence, M. Monaco, J. Goodman, N. Brody, S. Laurens. ROW FOUR: L. Simon, M. Bergman, G.’Flack, G. Sieler, R. Johnson, J. Naggles, W. Halperin. COMMUNITY NVOLVEMENT COUNCIL Sine its inception in 1965 the C.I.C. has been one of the most dynamic organiza­ tions on the Penn Campus. This year there were nearly 600 students working in some 35 projects largely in West Philadelphia. An increasing social consciousness on the part of the students has been at the base of the C.I.C. phenomenal growth. A constant­ ly introspective organization, the C.I.C., for those involved, offers a valuable education­ al experience that can only be found out­ side our ivory towers. CAMPUS CHEST

Campus Chest is the only authorized student charity organization. Its goal is to raise funds from the student body for community improve­ ment. In the past, Cam­ pus Chest has donated to the Negro Scholar­ ship fund, Recordings for the Blind, and other educational projects. W ith the Record, the organization co-sponsors the Miss University con­ test. This year’s lead project is to raise money for the University camps which serve underpriv­ ileged children from the Philadelphia area.

ROW ONE: S. Mason, J. Kutcher, N. Friedlander, R. Losee, W. Woodward, B. London, S. Hyde. ROW TWO: S. Berland, T. Auerbach, T. Katz, C. 398 Radin, J. Colby. ROW THREE: A. Beckerman, A. Candell, M. Jonas, R. Fayer, G. Strum, J. Jubelirer, B. Sussman, A. Cilman. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa is an all- around community service or­ ganization. This year it spon­ sored parties for orphans as well as sick children. This was one of Kappa Phi Kappa’s most suc­ cessful years, and each mem­ ber is proud of the organiza­ tion’s many accomplishments.

M. Morgan, D. Spooner, Secretary, K. Loomis, J. Kaufman, Treasurer, R. Kanter, R. Miller, R. Tansik, Historian.

ROW ONE: M. Diazsardina, W. DeWitt. ROW TWO: P. Van- Deekle, L. Tobias, Dr. R. D. Buckley, J. Smyers, R. Murranka.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity is represented at Penn by the Delta Zeta Chapter. APO engaged in service activi­ ties for the benefit of the campus and community. Current projects included Gift-Pax distribution, Books-for-Asia drive, a cross tutorial program, Peace Corps and Vista publicity, and distribu­ tion of “Career” books to seniors. Penn’s APO Chapter recently cele­ brated its tw entieth anniversary of serv­ ice to the school and community and was honored to serve as host for the conclave meeting of the fraternity’s Delaware Valley section.

Penn Circle K, a men’s service organ- ition sponsored by the Philadelphia wanis Club, is one of the 750 Circle K ubs in American and Canadian uni- rsities. The Penn club has distin- ished itself as the top Circle K club in e state, winning awards in areas of CIRCLE K hievement, service, displays and ora- ry, as well as having the unusual dis- iction of sponsoring two district and ’O international officers. Service proj- ts include work with the West Phila- Iphia W ar on Poverty Office, local dCA ’s, and campus organizations in- iding UPSG and Campus Chest.

J ONE: B. Schenkler. ROW TWO: P. Esterson, F. npi, G. Beauchamp. ROW THREE: C. Reed, E. WL R. Walters, T. Wong. ROW FOUR: W. 399 lidt, J. Weaver, R. Penn, A. Golden ROW FIVE. •elVecchio, G. Galus, I. Kron, S. Smalley. ROW N. Krute. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ ship, a non-denominational organization, strove towards greater practicality this year. Using their Bible studies and prayer meetings as tools, they sought to relate the Christian faith to the student experience at Penn. This integration of spiritual and secular knowledge was ac­ complished through lectures, discus­ sions, and personal conversations. W eek­ end conferences provided an opportun­ ity for students to seriously delve into spiritual matters as w ell as to meet and challenge new ideas. The I.V.’s numer­ ous socials were held in order to intro­ duce its goals and objectives to inter­ ested students.

ROW ONE: Carroll Newcomb, Sue Junker, John Spare. ROW TWO: Richard Bain, Richard Penn, Philip Lesko, Vincent Corbin.

HILLEL The Hillel Foundation at Penn is part of the national organization designed to serve the needs of Jewish students on cam­ pus. This year, among the organization’s many guests were not only university per­ sonalities, but also distinguished lecturers. Hillel also sponsored a large dance group and choral ensemble as well as sports activities including ping-pong and basket­ ball tournaments, bridge games and bowl­ ing parties. Services were held daily as well as on holidays. A kosher dining room served the needs of many students while, for those in search of intellectual stimulation, non­ credit courses were taught in Hebrew, Bible history and theology. The organiza­ tion’s coffee hours every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons were open to the en­ tire University and served as a meeting place for students and faculty.

ROW ONE: Evelyn Fair, Judy Berkowitz, Gail Stemstein, Presi RELIGION dent. ROW TWO: Sandy Colb, Charles Bartel. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, in connection with St. Bede’s chapel, sponsored a large num­ ber of intellectual and spiritual activities throughout the year. Its welcoming ban­ quet in September and its various picnics and theater parties held both semesters helped students to meet one another and the staff of St. Bed e’s. Intellectual activities were led by various faculty members from Penn and local colleges, the subjects rang­ ing from civil disobedience to premarital sex and freedom in the church. The newly established liturgical commission helped to promote understanding and participation by the laity in the mass. Although it was formerly known as an activity for Catholic students alone, this year the Newman Club changed this policy by inviting all religious groups to participate in its activities.

ROW ONE: Natalie Delcamp, Rev. James J. Murphy, Patricia Dinneen. ROW TWO: Dennis Fitzgerald, Dale O’Brian, Dave Leber.

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

Campus Crusade for Christ, the newest religious organization on campus, is an in­ terdenominational student Christian move­ ment. During weekly “College Life” meet­ ings, new approaches to Christian living were presented, discussed and evaluated. To supplement these presentations, the Crusade formed a musical Bible group called the “Rising Tide Singers.” This group provided accompaniment to the weekly Bible discussions. As guest speakers the or­ ganization invited eminent Bible authori­ ties, including among others a Bible pro­ phet and an expert on sex and the Bible. The highlight of the Crusade’s fall schedule was their presentation of the professional singers, “The New Folk.”

ROW ONE: Linda Kleckner, Beverly McLeod, Valerie Denmhuk. ROW TWO: Rich Hocking, Matt Martin, Jim Anderson, Dave Hire. KJNUir.i-1 Ed Young. 40] POLITICS

Politics at Penn is represented by several varied groups. Republicans, Democrats, liberals, and con­ servatives, all with competing ideologies, but above all, people trying to improve society. Demonstra­ tions, debates, and compromises are all part of their world. The vital issues they discuss and expand upon are a part of ours. CONNAISSANCE Providing a forum for the exchange of ideas, Connaissance attracted numerous influential personalities from the Amer­ ican political scene. This year Harrison Salisbury, Theodore Sorenson, Floyd B. McKissick, Alan Ginsburg, Edwin Brooke, John Fairbank, and Edwin Rei- schauer helped Connaissance fulfill its official purpose of promoting political literacy of the University and its chair­ mans’ unofficial goal of “making this school a more exciting place at which to spend four years.” Both the open Connaissance lecture series, spotlighting “Moral Dilemmas in ROW ONE: D. Haas; J. Rothchild, D. Katz. ROW TWO: J. Halpern, M. Nunes, J. Hauser, C. Krause, A. America” and the small informal coffee Laufman, Crouch. ROW THREE: D. D. Weigle, G, Mintz, J. Aarons, C. Komor, H. Lipsitt, S. Metlis, Mr. Cooper, Advisor. hours after the speeches were as interest­ ing and informative as any in recent memory.

Floyd McKissick speaks at Connaisance-sponsored lecture. 403 YOUNG 1 DEMOCRATS ’

The Young Democrats continued as an instrument of liberal thought on campus by expanding its activities this year. They sponsored the publication “The Penn Democrat” and hosted a confer­ ence for Young Democratic club mem­ bers from New Jersey, Maryland, and ■ Pennsylvania. Under the direction of S ISw K m : Pennsylvania Club members, a Penn­ sylvania State College Young Demo­ cratic Organization was formed. The Young Democrats also sponsored various speakers from the national politi­ cal and social scene. Jackie Robinson, Milton Shapp, and Joseph Clark ad­ dressed club members. Finally, Club members traveled to the National Young Democratic Convention and sup­ ported a “dump Johnson in ’6 8 ” resolu­ tion.

ROW ONE: D. Kramer, Vice President, M. Kalmanash, President. ROW TWO: J. Horowitz, J. Goren, R. Keiser, D. Silvers, R. King.

The University of Pennsylvania Young Republicans prepared for the 1968 Re­ publican victory by helping in the cam­ paign of Philadelphia mayoral candidate Arlen Specter. Various speakers presented their views to the club and in mid-winter the U. S. Senator from Massachusetts, the Honorable Edward Brooke, was guest speaker at- the club’s annual banquet. With tongue-in-cheek, the Club ex­ ploited the trend of political rising “stars” by presenting the California Spe­ cial-old Murphy, Reagan, and Shirley Temple movies. After the November elections, the Club presented its policy paper, calling for an end to the War in Vietnam and concentrated efforts to fight poverty, and recommending to the National Republi­ can Convention a presidential candidate whose platform would focus on peace. YOUNG REPUBLICANS

ROW ONE: W. Knox, Secretary, D. Douchkess, Treasurer, F. Don, President, D. Mc- Collister, Vice President, D. Lathrop, Corresponding Secretary. ROW TWO: B. Wade, B. Peters, S. Zimmer, J. Haskett. B. Guswold, R. Penn, G. Miller. ROW THREE: B. Reiser, S. Baron, S. Kramer, D. Kingcaid, P. Vogt, E. Meyer. VIETNAM WEEK COMMITTEE The Vietnam Week Committee pro­ vided a single organization for the vari­ ety of groups opposed to American mili­ tary presence in South Vietnam. It sup­ plied information and transportation for the Penn contingent of the Peace March on Washington. It also sponsored sit-ins I at Dow Chemical interviews, protests against the draft, and campus demon­ strations against Administration policy.

YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM

The Young Americans for Freedom, founded in 1960 by William F. Buckley, is a political action group promoting conservative ideals on the University campus. Y. A. F. is guided by their credo, the Sharon Statement, a two- hundred word document stressing vic­ tory over Communism and limited pow­ e rs for the federal government. Continuing their program from last year, Y. A. F. is again working to get the University out of the National Students Association. They also organized the Veteran’s Day Commemorative and Support the Servicemen in Vietnam. As the main outlet for their cam­ paigns, Y. A. F. published the Veritas magazine as an answer to University publications of opposing views, and as ROW ONE: R. Bartus, T. Lamont, President, G. L. Homecker, Jr., Treasurer. ROW TWO: A. a forum for national Y. A. F. activities. A. Blase, S. Murley, R. H. Goslin. 405 VARSITY CLUB

Penn’s Varsity Club has promoted in­ terest in the school’s athletic programs and provided an opportunity for Penns ath­ letes to become beter acquainted with each other. The Executive Council presented an award to the senior who most demon­ strated outstanding performance in a par­ ticular sport and participated in various other varsity athletics.

ROW ONE: E. Andrews, T. Dean, B. McCurdy, Vice- President, C. Reddick, Secretary, P. McKinley, President, L. R. Mdler, E. Gallagher, W. West. ROW TWO: J. Lavin, D. Ball, S. Klein, R. Anderson, B. Kelso, F. Mc- Comb, M. Sibell, D. Goodwin, S. Kapustin, D. Carricato. ROW THREE: L. Hendrickson, F. Boka, T. Martin, A. Bierce, J. Cantrill, M. Mann, G. Smith, C. Knowlton, K. Munroe, T. Isaacson. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Women’s Athletic Association, composed of an executive council of six members, organ­ ized and supervised intramural and intercollegi­ ate athletic competition for undergraduate wo­ men. The W.A.A. directed field hockey in the fall, badminton, basketball, bowling and swim­ ming in the w inter, and archery, lacrosse, soft­ ball, and tennis in the spring. W.A.A. activities also included the Pennguinnettes, the synchron­ ized swimming group which performed for the dedication of the Gimble Gymnasium, and the Dance Group which put on a precision perform­ ance.

J. Corlet, K. Merritt, C. Marcus, J. Sander, N. Nikki, M. Selecky. YACHT CLUB The University of Pennsylvania Yacht Club completed one of its most success­ ful years. The membership as well as the Club’s many activities increased greatly. Sailing lessons w ere given to both novices and accomplished seamen desirous of learning new techniques. The Club also sponsored pleasure sail­ ing on weekday, afternoon, and evening occasions.

ROW ONE: B. Smith, W. Clark. ROW TWO: S. Sny­ der, E. White, M. Lazzaro, S. Backovich, J. Olekszyk. ROW THREE: S. Parkin, R. Miceli, L. Tabas, P. Fischer, D. Fleischer, J. Turner. ATHLETICS MANAGERIAL BOARD The Athletic Managerial Board of the University of Pennsylvania has done much to encourage and increase the school’s athletic unity as well as to fur­ ther social connection and cooperation among the varsity managers. The Board, consisting of the head manager and his two assistants from each team, sponsored such activities as heeling smokers for sophomores and maintaining a booth for Campus Chest. JijSM .,

SEATED: H. Silverstsin, Football. STANDING: S. Klinefelter £s5SS3£j>jS Football, D. Weigh, Crew, J. Toth, Squash, P. Gelb, Lightweight Crew, S. Kapustin, Squash, R. Miller, Crew, Mr. Scott, J. Fouhey, • £i Football, S. Geringer, Football, President, G. Bolen, Tennis, b! h h ten a w B iM rJSP Sugens, Football, J. Fox, Cross Country, M. Kirsch, Soccer. ■ m i «atom mm mmmSmSmiSX ZSM B SKI CLUB

The Ski Club was formed this year in response to interest in an organized ser­ ies of ski weekends and other opportuni­ ties involving the sport. During the fall, the club presented a ski fashion show and several instructional and enjoyable movies. Christmas vacation ski-weeks were run to Stowe and Killington, while during the early second semester trips to Vermont and evenings at Great Gorge provided the racers, bunnies, and even the beginners with all the skiing they could enjoy.

ROW ONE: P. Tversky, Treasurer-^PSP, C. Grice, Secretary, S. Altneu, Vice President, C. Marbut, Presi­ dent. ROW TWO: M. Gordett, N. Thorbecke, K. Smith, J. Sinamis, J. Pali. ROW THREE: R. Penn, A. Rudo, B. Cavasinni, M. Alson, D. Wolf, Advisor, P. Marsowitz. BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club began its fifth sea­ son this year in the Delaware Valley Di­ vision of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling League. The members of the league last year were Penn, Rutgers (South Jersey), Villanova, Drexel, Tem­ ple and PMC. The team participated in singles and doubles tournaments in Philadelphia, as well as in the tournament of the Associa­ tion of the College Unions. The team, seeking varsity status, re­ ceived university funds from Dr. Levin’s office. The Physical Education Depart­ ment also helped to sponsor the team, and additional funds were sought from UPSG.

Alan Aidekman, Paul Lipkin, Brook Cronan, Jim Lamor- eaux, Mark Perna, Steve Gootzeit, Dick Lury. With over 300 members, the Romance Languages Club came to the forefront as “the” campus organization spreading romantic culture. The service aspects were epitomized by the presentation of a discriminating series of French, Italian and Spanish films including “Black Orpheus,” “8 /2” , “Juliet of the Spirits,” and “Un Homme ROMANCE et une Femme” in the original langu­ ages. Such stars as Marcello Mastroianni, Jean-Paul Belmondo and Sophia Loren LANGUAGES CLUB appeared at Irvine before a captivated audience of foreign film enthusiasts. In ROW ONE: B. Souders, K. Slott, Secretary, S. Diamond, N. Alder; this way the Club brought the motion mon, C. Russell, Social Chairman. ROW TWO: T. McGrath, Pub­ picture genius of Fellini, Godard and licity Chairman, R. Miceli, President, S. Fogel, Treasurer, Deboral Fahnestock, Vice President. Bunnuel to Penn. To bring romantic culture to Penn, the Club sponsored a Cabaret Folk Sing featuring two globe-trotting Frenchmen, Jean Pierre Jumez and Michel Lavergne, and a lecture, “Aspects of Malory” by Dr. Eugene Vinaver. Other events in­ cluded the RLC Underground featuring French folk singing and poetry reading at the Catacombs and the cabaret show “Paris Rive Gauche” with Jacques Mar- chais, Paul Villaz and Beatrice Arnac as part of the International Week Festival. The Club also sponsored several social functions—the Intercollegiate Spring Co­ tillion in conjunction w ith International Week, continental membership parties and twice weekly, language tables at Hill Hall. The parties, held several times a year with European refreshments, music and atmosphere, provided the members with an intellectually stimulating eve­ ning. The weekly luncheon tables af- 408 forded members of the university com­ munity an opportunity to chat in three languages. THE WORLD OUTSIDE

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE

ROW ONE: M. Gottfried, P. Liu, G. Harrison, J. Berenson, M. Henkel, People to People also sponsored lec­ A. Tsolakis.ROW TWO: L. Van Wezel, J. Farmakidis, T. Hardy, S. Exar- chou, L. Goldman. tures featuring international specialists from Penn and other local universities. To promote better international rela­ These guests discussed current problems tions on a personal basis, People to Peo­ and international diplomacy. With its ple sponsored numerous activities wide range of activities, the organiza­ throughout the year. Composed of grad­ tion continued to expand and progress, uate and undergraduate, foreign and employing the personal approach to the American students, the organization led international field. discussions and held coffee hours, along w ith mixers and foreign films.

EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING The University of Pennsylvania Alum­ ni of the Experiment in International Living met during the year to plan their programs so as to interest Penn students in the experience of living abroad with a family in a foreign country. The Ex­ periment in International Living is the largest non-profit organization running a program in the field of international exchange, having programs in fifty coun­ tries all over the world.

ROW ONE: Ed Kweskin, Barbara Perman, 459 Merle Chemofsky. ROW TWO: Mike Kirsch, Lawrence Bass; Carolyn Boyd. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION

The International Affairs Association of the University of Pennsylvania was founded in 1954 with the goal of foster­ ing greater interest in international af­ fairs in the campus community. Since 1954, the I.A.A. has grow n from a small, relatively insignificant group of five to one of the most important campus or­ ganizations. The I.A.A. lectures committee spon­ sored well known speakers on pertinent issues in the field of international rela­ tions today. The movies committee scheduled movies which varied from strictly entertaining films to documen­ taries. The dinners committee organized dinners with prominent members of the Penn faculty that provided the student with an opportunity to meet his profes­ sors and a chance to become more closely acquainted with them. The pur­ pose of the education committee was to sponsor various functions throughout the year to help the student body under­ stand the international scene. This year the education committee sponsored a Model United Nations General Assem­ bly to acquaint the participants with some of the many problems faced by the UN today. The conference committee sponsored a national conference in the spring of the year that hosted delegates from colleges and universities through­ out the country. The conference, con­ cerned with European Integration, fea­ tured several well-known authorities on Europe. ROW ONE: M. Arnovitz, Vice President, A. O’Hara, Membership Chairman. ROW TWO: P. Green, T. Davis, Publicity Chairman, M. Kipnees, Dinners Chairman. ROW THREE: J. Goldschmidt, B. Kryger, A. Booth, M. Krieger. ROW FOUR: D. Evans, J. Carson, P. Feinman, R. Penn. ROW FIVE: A. Monroe, W. Wang, C. Brown. ROW SIX: E. Meyer, D. Naftzinger, C. Platt, Lectures Chairman. INTERNATIONAL The International Student’s Association has a membership of approximately seven­ STUDENT’S teen hundred students from eighty-five dif­ ferent countries. The I.S.A. helped to expose the interna­ ASSOCIATION tional student to the American culture and helped him assimilate, at least temporarily, into a society significantly different from his own. With the help of the Association, the international student acted as ambassa­ dor of his country and interpreted his country, its culture and traditions, for his American hosts. The activities were organized to facili­ tate an exchange of ideas. Coffee hours were regularly sponsored by I.S.A. Nation­ ality Nights, held three times a semester, introduced a different country each night. Attired in their national costumes, students served their nation’s culinary specialties to their guests. The I.S.A. film series presented films from all over the world. Excursions were taken to Expo 67, the Pennsylvania Dutch country, New York City and Wash­ ington, D.C. Students participated in “in­ ternational” soccer and hockey games, and also played chess and bridge at the Chris­ tian Association on Friday Nights. The students formed a ski club and planned visits to resorts. To provide a forum for the continuous exchange of knowledge, I.S.A. sponsored symposiums and groups discussions.

: Z. Devji (Uganda), President. ROW ONE: C. Serra (Italy), Y. Yang China), N. Llamas (Pliillipines), N. Shah (India), D. Carpio (Phillipines), reasurer, J. Wykes. ROW TWO: P. Folkman (U.K.), P. Liu (U.S.A.), Dr. Nicola (Italy), T. Tewari (India), Vice President, Franco (Italy). FOLK DANCE CLUB Founded just two years ago, the Folk Dance Club is already one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. The club sponsors a folk dance performing troupe, international parties, and monthly folk dance festivals. At its weekly meetings in the Christian Association’s Memorial Hall, over seventy-five people learn dances from over fifty countries and cultures. Ap­ pearing at the festivals in their costumes, one hundred and fifty members dance all Sunday afternoon at Houston Hall. The club teaches everyone who comes to its meetings and parties, and its folk troupe performs free for any university group re­ questing it. It is also active during the summer as part of Houston Halls Summer Program, teaching and dancing with the summer school students. Colorful and ex­ citing, the club has a wonderful time bring­ ing international culture to Penn s interna­ tional campus. HONOR BOARD

Recognizing that the environment in which knowledge is transferred is as cru­ cial to the educational process as the knowledge itself, the students of the University of Pennsylvania instituted the Honor System in 1964 to create an at­ mosphere of mutual trust and respect between students and faculty. Though it functioned only in an experimental framew ork in 1964, the Honor System has now been officially accepted by the undergraduate community and is be­ coming an integral part of the academic life of the University. The University Honor Board acts as a fact-finding and judicial body dealing with all infractions of the Honor Sys­ tem by students and faculty. Its thirteen judges, representing all six undergradu­ ate schools, determine the guilt or in- noce of any student accused of plagiar­ ism or cheating, and recommend a pen­ alty to the executive council of the stu­ dent’s school. Penalties include a warn­ ing, failing course grade, suspension, ROW ONE: E. O’Brien, E. Fabricant, C. Lew, N. Marcus. ROW TWO: I. Fink, M. Pollack, N. Mishkin, J. Colsher, C. O’Malley, B. Hall. and expulsion. THE WORLD INSIDE

TRAFFIC COURT

Under the auspices of the UPSG, the Traffic Court of the University of Penn­ sylvania functioned as a court of appeals for students suffering traffic violations at the hands of the ubiquitous Campus Po­ lice. The five member board meted out justice as well as fines, as the case w ar­ ranted.

H. Feinstein, S. Savage, D. Nescher, A. London, R. Roth.

412 PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY

The Philomathean Society is the old­ est student organization on campus and the second oldest in the nation. The pur­ pose of the society is “to promote the learning of its members and increase the academic prestige of the University”. The members provide a forum and de­ liver speeches of interest which result in questions and discussion from the floor. Membership is open to any full-time student at the University so that a wide variety of backgrounds is assured. The society offers an extensive pro­ gram of external activities, from plays and folk music recitals to debates and informal discussions.

ROW ONE: K. Mannoff, T. Brooks, S. Shalet, D. Hayden, W. Reamy, S. Dienstman. SEATED: M. Normile, L. Taub, D. Silby. STAND­ ROW TWO: I. Kalmar, H. Silver, D. Soltz, J. Prenis, Scriba. ROW THREE: R. Gell- ING: S. Endres, S. Shapiro, J. Hayes, S. Kaleczyc. man, First Censor, G. Kelley-Salinas, Moderator, D. Gonner, Second Censor.

DEBATE COUNCIL

The Debate Council had a full pro­ gram this year. The members spent the majority of their time in the organiza­ tion gathering evidence both pro and con pertaining to the topic: “The Fed­ eral government should guarantee a minimum annual cash income to all its citizens”. The council took first place in the Lehigh Invitational debate Tourna­ ment and had a second place speaker at Saint Joseph’s debate tournament.

CHESS CLUB The chess club maintains an activities room in Houston Hall where any and all students may gather to play. By bringing internationally renowned chess players to campus as guest speakers, the club fostered chess interest at Penn. The chess club supports a team w hich has ranked in the top ten nationally. In post­ ing an undefeated intercollegiate rec­ ord of 16-0-2 the team captured the Phil­ adelphia Intercollegiate championship and the Ivy League title. Members of the club publish the In­ tercollegiate Chess Bulletin, which is the official organ of college chess in this nMlr F F Srhwartz L Mertz, S. Ahmad, B. Halpem, Vice President, M. )W s^rrpfaru M Sdiwarcz President, P. Goldberg. ROW TWO: W. Niazy, country. The chess players also held ra­ t Weiss. ROW THREE: M, A. Tal.b, H. Talaat, dio matches with Cambridge and other Rin F. Poor. European schools. TOWNE COUNCIL

The Towne Council coordinates the efforts of students, faculty and adminis­ tration of the undergraduate schools of Chemical, Civil, Metallurgical, and Mechanical Engineering. Since its re­ establishment in 1964, the Council has expressed the students’ views on vital issues and has instituted many programs of value. The Council has facilitated the renovation of the Towne Building’s Un­ dergraduate Lounge, and through its course evaluation program has enabled the faculty to improve many courses. In addition, the Council has implemented plans for giving prospective students tours of the engineering facilities.

ROW ONE: T. Gillard, T. Young, S. Tay, T. Walker. ROW TWO: R. Pokomo, A. Sokal, R. Krieger, T. Means, R. Kalkan, B. Lieb, J. Ball. MOORE SCHOOL COUNCIL

Serving as the student government of the Moore School of Electrical Engineer­ ing, The Moore School Council initiates a variety of activities between students and faculty. The Council conducts course evaluation surveys and provides informal coffee hours allowing students and faculty to meet. Council members serve as representatives to the Moore School Library Committee and the En­ gineering Student Advisory Comittee. This year the Council has expanded its curriculum to permit members to attend meetings of the Towne Council and Uni­ ROW ONE: Irv Kerster, Treasurer, Allan Melsor, Secretary, Judy versity of Pennsylvania Student Govern­ Kagle, Vice President, Richard Krause, President. ROW TWO: ment. Milton Coleman, Michael Kaufman, Norman Lehrer. ROW THREE: Robert Kunda, Theodore S. Apple, Jack Stewart, Ron­ ROW ONE: H. Ohm, B. Shaeffer, I. Goldstein, J. Colsher. ROW ald Zerofsky. TWO: J. Moore, I. Keister, J. Klay.

I.E.E.E. The I.E.E.E. affords the electrical en­ gineering student the opportunity to as­ sociate himself with his profession. Speakers from industry and faculty and staff members from the University are invited to the weekly branch meetings held in the Moore School, and motion pictures of interest are shown. Members have access to publications of national organizations which are invaluable ref­ erence material in their field. Eta Kappa Nu is the only electrical en­ gineering honor society in the United States The Bridge, Eta Kappa Nu’s magazine, keeps members informed of the affairs of the Society and of the progress of the Elec­ trical Engineering profession. The Lambda chapter of Eta Kappa Nu at Pennsylvania engages in tutoring electri­ cal engineering students in electrical and related subjects. Yearly, the organization selects the Outstanding Electrical Engin­ eering Sophomore, presents him with a certificate and engraves his name on a plaque in the Moore School. Eta Kappa Nu, Lambda Chapter, also nominates an outstanding Senior electrical engineering student for the national Outstanding Elec­ trical Engineering Student Award. The So­ ciety also acts as guide to the Engineering Schools on Engineers’ Day, and partici­ pates in a triple initiation with the Drexel and Villanova Chapters of Eta Kappa Nu.

ROW ONE: J. Klay, G. Manko, R. Krause, R. Swanson. ROW TWO: T. Grudkowski, P. Moldofsky, C. Richardson, J. Gayeski, J. Moore. ROW THREE: D. Tong, L. Landy, J. Volta, P. Schaffer, J. Colsher, I. Goldstein, ETA KAPPA NU stein.

ROW ONE: R. Krause, G. Manko, J. Fernandes. ROW TWO: T. Isaacs, B. Shaffer, R. Swanson, C. Richardson, J. Merkle, J. Klay, R. Jamieson. ROW THREE: J. Colsher, T. Grudkowski, L. Landy, I. Goldstein, D. Tay. SIGMA TAU

Sigma Tau, an honorary engineering society, was founded on February 22, 1904 at the Uni­ versity of Nebraska. Membership consists of juniors and seniors ranking in the upper third of the College of Engineering or of their de­ partment. The purpose of Sigma Tau is to en­ courage the qualities leading to a career as a successful engineer. Activities of Pennsylvania’s Gamma chapter include a dinner dance, an annual spring picnic, and the presentation of the Sigma Tau Award to the sophomore who has demostrated the highest degree of achievement. Recently initi­ ated activities include a tour for prospective en­ gineering students and a tutoring service.

415 ROW ONE: J. Y. Park, J. Ludwiczak, Vice President, J. Y. K. Mao, President S. Rama- chandran, A. Cramp. ROW TWO: L• Moberly, W R. Krapick T Wong B S . Modi, V. W. Ku. ROW THREE: J. Bowman, M. A. Cantelmo, H. L. Miller, A. «. uecxer, j. u. Merkle, T. W. Rogero.

A.S.M.E. For many years the national organi­ zation of the American Society of Me­ chanical Engineers has sponsored a stu­ dent group at Penn. Aided by the fac­ ulty, the group participated in dinner meetings and field trips.

ROW ONE: B. Kunda, E. Kashub, W. Stead, H. Gaitner. ROW TWO: K. Loomis, E. Brown, M. A. Cantelmo, F. Osborn.

PHILATELIC- NUMISMATIC SOCIETY

The Philatelic-Numismatic Society is the only group at Penn where the stamp and coin enthusiast can meet w ith his fellow collectors for trade and compari­ son. This year’s group continued the tradi­ tion of auctions, meetings, lectures, and discussion.

ROW ONE: A. BenVignati, C. Davidson, G. Beauchamp. ROW TWO: L. Badian, J Mendoza, R. Nones. ROW THREE: S. Coploff, M. Burwick, J. Chamey, M. Holpem, S Rosenberg. S.A.M.

The Society for Advancement of Management is a national society founded in 1912. It is divided into tw o divisions: The Senior division, whose membership is composed by prominent men in the business, government, and education fields; and the university division. The objectives of the university division are to provide the members, the students, with an op­ portunity to learn the practical aspects of business, and the role of the manager. The members of the Penn Chapter tried to achieve these objectives through lectures, panel discussions, plant tours (one a semester), and the actual participation in a management project in conjunction with another campus group. ALPHA KAPPA PSI The Epsilon Rho chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fra­ ternity, is open to those men in the Wharton School who have exhibited su­ perior scholarship and a sincere interest in business. Weekly meetings acquaint the members with facets of the business world which are not encountered in the classroom. Speakers from many fields satisfy the diverse interests of the mem­ bership. The chapter also sponsors an in­ vestment club and was responsible for the creation of the Wharton Account. Having been established recently on the Penn campus, the chapter is looking for­ ward to an expansion in its services to both the fraternity and the University community.

ROW ONE: M. F. Grant, R. D. Miller, R. L. Kahn, J. T. White F. T Manning, Treasurer, S. W. Garber, President, N. A. Mishkin, Vice President, S. L. Davis, Secretary, Stuart Wenger. ROW TWO: R. Cox, R. Johnson H Feinstein, A. D. Finger, D. F. Fruchter, S. Keyser, J. Deutch, D. Kostin! N. Roos, R. V. Nien. ROW THREE: I Sheaffer, C. Valentino, M. Schwager, J. Katzman, N. Pinsky, G. C. Etnire, D. C. Stegall, C. M. McDaniel, S. Tales- nick. ROW FOUR: M. C. Greenberg, Master of Rituals, R. H. Louis, G. Bassett, J. Bodenstein, S. Kaplan, W. Thomas, G. M. Wade, M. J. Hurley, R. Anthony.

BETA ALPHA PSI

The Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Honor Society is open to any accounting major meeting the high academic standards prescribed by its constitution. This year Beta Alpha Psi prepared a program of diverse scope, including lecturers on real estate, governmental accounting, and financial analysis. Beta Alpha Psi also planned a seminar open to all Wharton seniors entitled “The Wharton Senior Looks at the Wharton Curriculum.” W ith the aid of Dr. Edward Brennan, the society’s new faculty vice president, Beta Alpha Psi continued to provide the University community with tutorial ser­ vices in accounting and related subjects.

ROW ONE: S. Kaplan, President, A. Zatz, B. J. London, Vice President, E. Glazer, Treasurer, Dr. E. W. Brennan, Faculty Vice- President. ROW TWO: A. Finger, D. Bean, M. Kanas, A. Golden, J. Meyer. ROW THREE: N. J. Fink, J. Mike, Secretary, R. Walters, M. L. Bach, M. H. Dixon, Secretary.

417 KAPPA DELTA EPSILON

Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national pro­ fessional education sorority, open to all Penn women with an interest in educa­ tion. Through such activities as films, tutoring, lectures, faculty-student teas, discussions, excursions and parties w ith groups of children, and a special proj­ ect entitled “Project Motivation,” K.D.E. sought to help the prospective educator know herself and her work more fully.

ROW ONE: Barbara Souders, June Rhoads, Rochelle Salkin, Louise Taylor, Catherine Hearn, Georgianna Ziegler. ROW TWO: Linda Kates, June Dupre, Judi Wallach, Joan Sander, Anne Perchonock, Sydne Buxton.

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Amateur Radio Club, founded in 1924, is the oldest radio station on campus. Located in the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, the club is staffed by seventy licensed operators who are in constant communication w ith all parts of the world using the station’s call, W3ABT, and its radio-telephone, telegraph, and teletype fa­ cilities. In addition to its internal activities, the club sponsors a radiogram service for the Uni­ versity community. This is a free service by which messages are relayed from the station via the Amateur National Traffic System to friends and relatives throughout the United States.

ROW ONE: Eric Hafler, John Moore, President, Bruce Evans, Public Relations, James Talens, Secretary-Treasurer, Russ Miller, Vice-President, Norm Lehrer, Ellen Siegel. ROW TWO: Perry Klein, Trustee, George Allison, Andrew Zeitlin, Philip Moldofsky, Stephen Maas, Gary Davis.

418 COMPUTER DATE SERVICE

The Computer-Date Service was a newly organized group at Penn this year. Students participating in the proj­ ect completed questionaires indicating their dating preferences. Computers were then programmed with the infor­ mation from the questionaires, and couples were matched accordingly. The organizers of the project were quite sat­ isfied with the overwhelming response to the program and the results of their match-making.

Ken First, Abe Shore, and friends.

PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY

The Psychological Society offers its members opportunities to pursue their in­ terest in varied areas of psychology. At meetings, professors, undergraduates, and graduate students make reports of their in­ dividual research. Discussion and exchange of ideas are always encouraged. Weeks were devoted to the scheduling of speak­ ers on particular areas of psychology. The organization was mostly concerned with learning, motivation, and perception this year.

Lee Zehner, Anthony May, Secretary, Evelyn Komgold, Joseph Lavinger, President, Betty Rosenagle, Charles Kalwinsky, Richard Miller, Vice-Presi­ dent. PENN LITERARY SOCIETY

The Penn Literary Society is one of Penn’s newer intellectual groups. The Society is dedicated to giving the stu­ dent an opportunity to evaluate excep­ tional literature through informal discus­ sion. The organization sponsored several programs, including round table discus­ sions, lecture sessions, and writers’ work­ shops, providing its membership with social and intellectual stimuli as well as rewarding literary experiences.

419 INSURANCE SOCIETY The Insurance Society of the Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania, organized in 1968, accepts into its membership all under­ graduates pursuing a major in insurance or actuarial science. Its purpose is to ac­ quaint its membership with the practical application of insurance through speak­ ers from the business community.

ROW ONE: F. Hart, J. S. Tambuni, S. Eisenberg. ROW TWO: S. Rosenberg, M. Kutcher, J. Langberg, W. Thomas.

JOHN MARSHALL SOCIETY I The John Marshall Society marked the I achievement of excellence among under- 1 graduate pre-law students. The acquisi- j tion of education in the law was fctcili- i tated by the Society through the spon- 1 sorship of lectures and the dissemina- 1 tion of legal information.

1

ROW ONE: A. Zatz, J. Rafalowitz, President, N. Friedlander, Treasurer, R. Kahn. ROW TWO: G. Maisky, H. Israelton, R. Feinberg, M. Bach, R. Walters. ROW ONE: R. Savett, B. Jenner, S. Perloff, C. Leach, S. Gardener, P. Lustbader, A. Gaffin. ROW TWO: P. Wolk, F. Champi, R. Pinzler, W. Bur chill, R. Wallner, F. Orban. ROW THREE: R. Leech, G. Phillips, R. Noble, J. Q. Ferndock, C. Ketchey, P. McMahon, P. J. Krape. ROW FOUR: M. Gilinsky, P. Oxenberg, R. Constantine, S. Papish, T. Jadwin, D. Stegall, C. K. Yang.

MORRIS HALL

Morris Hall is an experiment in the ges act as a focal point for student ac­ “House System.” It is based on the idea tivities which would be impossible in that the dormitories should serve as other dormitories. In the second area, more than just university-operated apart­ Morris provided a wide spectrum of in­ ment houses, lacking communications tellectual, social, and athletic activities betw een students. for its members. Included were dinners This communication has been at Hill Hall, parties, and guest speakers. achieved in Morris in two areas. The If the success of Morris Hall con­ first is the physical aspect of the dormi­ tinues, the University will eventually re­ tory, which now includes lounges on novate the entire dormitory complex each floor, a small kitchen unit, and car­ the dormitory will become a living ex­ peted, sound-proofed rooms. The loun­ perience rather than merely living quar­ ters.

421 w'-Engfi!” : £m £.

The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps provides instruction that enables a student to receive an officers’ commis­ sion upon completing the program. A number of optional activities for the ROTC student w ith a more intense interest are available in addition to the fundamental requirements in marching, drill, basic military procedure, and leadership. Army organizations include the Penn Rangers, the Association of the United States Army, and the Army Color Guard.

J. Warlon, M. Nunes, J. Kilgeri, G. Phillips, F. Baracait, M. Kauffman, G. Wargo. MILITARY

P. B. Shaffer, G. Cronin, W. H. Walker, M. C. Clark, M. Davis, D. N. Fleischer, A. M. Fisch, R. G. Meadow, R. W. Woodville, G. D. Uffen- norde.

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps grants qualified students an op­ portunity to begin their naval careers at _ _ _ Penn. Through its rigorous discipline, IVI h r till/ the N ROTC is a good training ground in basic naval procedure and leadership. Other activities include the Quarterdeck Society, composed of cadets who seek a wider involvement with the Navy, and the Drill Team, which is the represen­ tative of the Cadet Battalion at public functions and drill competitions.

M. Fusco, W. Kley, B. Coyle, M. Eisenman, J. Mahon, R. Martin, J. Fee. MR

WO MEN’S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Liz Van Wezel, President, Audrey Moody, Secretary, Barbara Russo, Treasurer, Joan Chemoff, Vice- president. CLASS PROPHECY

F ranklin B. H oll A ND

The steady erosion of individual freedom by the machine is well-kndwn -to everyone. W e have all heard the rumor that the registrar University is actually a giant computer. This is not true:'he is actually two giant com­ puters, one to make out schedules and the other to rearrange them so we have to go thiough drop and add. But the University has to keep pace with our technological society. Even now, in the basement of the campus guard office, secret research is going on that will undoubtedly prove to be a great boon to mankind: a machine capable of making posi­ tive analysis of not only who we are, but what we will be. It will be of obvious value to the University, obviating the necessity of costly trial and error in admissions, choosing a ma­ jor, or a career. Unfortunately, the machine is still in the most rudimentary stages, for I have recovered from Captain Barcus’ waste­ basket several specimens of predictions based on our class which show there are many bugs to be worked out. For example: “We will all become something, but Hans Binnendijk will become head of something.

Norm Scott w ill become a surgeon and make medical history by removing an in- grown cowboy boot from Ted Isaacson’s foot. He will be censured by A.M.A. president Stan Zoyac after an enterprising young re­ porter from Midnight, Rick Shapiro, reveals that Scott reserved all the $3.50 seats for former fraternity brothers. Don Morrison w ill win the Associated Press Feature Story Writing Contest for the district of Southern Illinois for the twenty-third con­ secutive time. Al Conroy w ill win the presidential election on sympathy by campaigning with his arm in a sling. Al w ill later be forced to accept the resignation of Jim Rosenberg, his press sec­ retary, for accepting three go-go girls and a ticket to Disneyland from underworld czar Steve Abrams.

427 In the 1972 Olympics, held at Fairmount Park, Conrad Red-1 dick will win a gold medal in swimming, touching out Chick Wigo by a beard. Chick will get his picture in the DP the next' day. Phil McKinley will win the single sculls event, but will bel disqualified because timer Peter Gelb’s stopwatch broke. Hollywood gossip columnist Jim Restivo will describe his in­ terview with bachelor-playboy Jim Pappas. Restivo w ill reveal that Jimmy cut his intended wedding but will take the make-up. j Discovered while recuperating in Miami, Pappas will produce a| doctor’s excuse, affirming that he is suffering from acute eyestrain! Jim Dubin and Pete Horowitz, with the huge profits amassed! from the Punchbowl, will buy a controlling interest in Boys Life! which will thenceforth be mailed in a plain brown w rapper tm persons over eighteen. John Atwood will be elected to the all Penn-Del League J.v! Lacrosse Hall of Fame. He will immediately be appointed fresh- ] man coach. Tom Dean will be an All-American and the D P will misspell his name. Tom Lamont will become a member of the Elks, Lions, Moose,] Rotarians, Kiwanis, and the George Babbitt Memorial Fan Club. John Gulden and Coby Everdell will become the darlings of] the pop art world by filming old Mask and Wig shows, starring! Jay McGloughlin. Teddy Kostewski, at age 30, will be the oldest living Beta. Doug Cox’s wife will make the mistake of paddling their chil-j dren. He will fine her $50 and suspend her social privileges foil a year. Josh Rice and his Electric Toothbrush Band w ill stun Carnegie| Hall with the world’s first cordless light show. Earl Andrews will give up track to seek a career in Hollywood, where he will find Don Cofski, George Cross, Bob Hawley, and John Hillsberg manufacturing canned applause.

W ayne Baruch will finally get his big break, singing the national anthem in Madison 1 Square Garden. Dennis Blake will amass 1 the largest collection of John McCormack records in the j world. He will persuade Paul i Ryan to put them both on the jukebox at Smoke’s. Randy Elkins, having for­ gotten to reserve a copy of the 1968 Record, will retire in disgust to manage a small Chinese restaurant in West Philadelphia. Applying the experience gained as head of Campus Chest, Rick Losee will manu­ facture piggy banks, the price of which can be deducted B| from your general fee. Rick Owens will move to Florida and work at the dog tracks—as the rabbit. Potter Hall will become synonomous with low-cost housing after it is purchased by Joel and Richie Levitt and turned into 271 identical student apartments. Tom Mallison will star in a cycle gang flick, entitled “Ex­ basketball Players on Wheels.” Cabot Knowlton and Wes Sco- vanner will attend the world premiere attired in size 44 gray T-shirts. Larry Frank and Sandy Kartz- man will co-sponsor the twen­ tieth annual Dick Harter Testi­ monial Dinner at the Sheraton. Joe Shapiro will sue the city of Philadelphia for false arrest, after being picked up for illegal possession of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Charges will be dropped after Joe is able to produce a bill of sale. Tommy Northrup will return to West Virginia armed with federal funds. His first project will be to pave his driveway. Ben Mortensen will be elected to the Football Hall of Fame for being the cutest little guard in the Ivies. Larry Miller will send all his kids to prep school. Bill Creeden, who once filled the air with footballs, will fill footballs with air. Bill Angus, who once filled footballs w ith air, will replace coach Bob Odell, who will have had his fill. Pete Wisniewski will appear with John Martinowich in hair tonic commercials as the kid with the greasy kid stuff. Sidney Rodbell will apply to Operation Match and be assigned three Penn freshmen. Pat Broderick will become head of the young Republicans for Schaefer ... and Budweiser, and Miller’s, and Schlitz. Jimmy Samuels and Jon Strom will open a men’s clothing store called the Bonaparte Boutique. Jim Colins w ill become assistant Dean of Men in charge of investigating breaches of the social regulations in fiatemities. He will get very angry when people accidentally call him Paul. Harold Kay and Joe Cohen will pull enough strings to get Shelly Kwiat elected president of B’nai B’rith. Dave Simon, Chuck Moss, and Joe Blum w ill marry P-ladies after gradu- tion to be assured of a clean room for life. Don DeMarino will look more and more like Wally Cox every day. Neal Fink w ill make a fortune selling Beaver College sweatshirts and bleached blue jeans to the brothers of Phi Sigma Delta. Ed Warren will win a Hubert Hum­ phrey think-alike contest. Due to lack of information on what did happen to Ed Dufresne, there is no telling what will happen to Ed Dufresne. John Heffer will star in the movie version of Howdy Doody, adapted for the screen by Neil Stearns. During the first year of Dennis W ilen’s editorship of The New York Times, they will publish 74 articles on fraternity discrimination, 37 on Mickey Mouse government in the city, and 18 on federal research in universities. The rest of the paper will be devoted to less important issues. A fter a year the Times will be forced to merge with Irwin A rieffs tabloid. Irwin will revitalize the Times by serializing the best-seller Penn Vomit Revisited, the memoirs of T.C. Gardner. Tony Gherin-Ghelli, disguised as a mild-mannered re­ porter for the Boston Herald, will wage a never-ending battle against Truth, Justice, and the American Way. Charley Dewey will head the WASP Anti-defamation League and will file suit against the Encyclopedia Brit- tanica for describing lacrosse as an Indian game. Supreme Court justice Micky Neiditch will uphold an antitrust case against Bill Halperin and John Myers for having a monopoly on New York’s, Los Angeles’, and Chicago’s poverty programs. Frank Holland will @ $ # & “ # c*&)”($% & . ..” But here the machine must have broken down, much to my chagrin. Suddenly I looked up to face eye to eye one of the campus’ finest. As I was rudely ushered into the traffic at 37th and Spruce, I could hear the irrepressible Captain mumbling in the background, “Dose damn collige kids, dey’ll never amount to nuttin’.” CLASS HISTORY

W ayne E. B aruch

These are the memoirs o f the Class o f 1968. W e Robert Longley was gone. James P. Craft was his have been a great class; we have exerted forceful successor, and we all started to wonder whether and effective influences in many directions during NROTC would be better than general pro. The our short, hectic, collective career. Four years ago president o f Z BT suffered for all of our sins as the we were spanked into life, and our first surprised Philly fuzz found out-of state brew. We read the bawl developed and matured into a powerful DP with interest, and wondered if Victor Filler voice of dynamic forward motion. We began to really existed. Barry Goldwater told jokes in Irvine, have a personality, which we exerted in far- but never got the last laugh. We went to football reaching steps toward improvement. The 1968 games religiously; after a w hile it seemed that the Record is our memorial. This history is a tribute freshmen would do more good on the field during to that which Penn has done for us, and more the game than during halftime. Coach John Steig- importantly, to what we have done for ourselves. man (famous for the Steigman cha-cha: 1-2-3-kick) It all began in September, 1964 when we first was finally shipped to Pitt after a disastrous season cluttered the quads with our luggage. Some of us better forgotten. Bob Odell, former Penn All- had been to freshman camp, leaving the others to American, returned home from Bucknell. wonder where the cheer had come from. “First in MSG elections saw the demise of the Action class, first in field, ’6 8 will never yield.” And it was party. Red and Blue gained power, installed Tom a good feeling being a part of a cosmopolitan uni­ Lang as president, and Action sulked and MSG versity, which made it all the more embarrassing languished. Finals were upon us; most of us sur­ when we got lost. vived. It was a pleasure to come back after vacation Registration lived up to its reputation; most of and not get lost. Some o f us became lowly pledges. us survived the physical fitness tests. And we I.F. was a ball. Barnett Garnet Meltzer handed the moved on to more academic pursuits. The flux I.F.C. sceptor to Bob Varney. began. The University unveiled a $93 million devel­ Winter sports afforded more excitement. Bill opment plan and we looked around to see exactly Bradley’s dribbling made Jack McCloskey drool, where they would put a University City. The first but the Quakers managed a third place finish be­ steps boded nothing but good. President’s Day hind the magic o f Jeff Neuman and Stan Pawlak. signalled the opening of Locust Walk, with the The squash team won the national championship, promise of more to come. Before we d had a chance and the fencers almost. to prove ourselves (one way or another), Dean

435 Vietnam was beginning to be discussed. A teach-in at Irvine examined the moral issue. W e attended the revival of Skimmer, and Franklin Field was trashed as in days of old. The Punch­ bowl was resurrected after 25 years, and humor again became a joke. And we were getting a foot­ hold. We came back the next September as sopho­ mores, at least most of us did. Gene Gisburne was succeeded by Leo Levin as Vice-Provost for Student Affairs, and we began to have a voice in University policy. Andy Warhol introduced us to pop art, and the Furness building was never the same again. Sammy burned, but luckily nobody was seriously hurt. The football team was an im­ provement, beating Bucknell in the last second with ’6 8 er Carl Henderson’s field goal. Bruce Molloy became an injured legend in his own time. We tied Harvard at Homecoming, but the motorcade to Princeton did little good. WXPN went rock, but nobody could hear it. Red and Blue again emerged victorious from a nonexis­ tent fight; Chip Block ascended. Penn Comment,

436 established the year before by rebellious DP on to Wake Forest, and former frosh coach Dick men, got cute. Harter returned to take over. We began to worry about Vietnam; the first We could now take courses pass-fail (doing the group of longhairs circled College Hall. We all right thing for the wrong reason), but it didn’t seem signed up for the War Boards. The Free University to help. By some quirk, Skimmer occurred again emerged simultaneously w ith a series o f extracurric­ and Franklin looked like a polluted Schuylkill. ular seminars led by various University luminaries. Mike Lawrence, newly elected I.F. president, con­ For the sake of thirty trees, “Save Open Space” vinced us all to drink Schaffer. Finals approached, was born, and the Philly press questionned plans and we began to finally do some studying in the for the new Fine Arts building. The Wall was built, Rosengarten Undergraduate Mixer. I.S. Ravdin re­ and became a leafy forum for student opinion. The signed as vice-president for medical affairs, and for­ Stiteler Hall complex was dedicated with nary a mer U.S. surgeon general Luther Terry took over. tree in sight. Ye Olde Tobacconist was soon to open. Gerald MSG merged with the women’s government. Our Robinson, obscure assistant dean o f admissions, was new president, Barbie Berger, caught the interest o f named Director of Residence. the nation. Red and Blue had been beaten at its W ith two years behind us, we all had majors, at own game, but she was prettier than Chip anyway. least most o f us did, and school began to be a more The basketball team won the Ivy championship, serious affair in every respect. Responsibilities and Pawlak and Neuman were our heroes. The Uni­ grew, and we accepted them with a grace we didn t versity took a moral stand—alone—and we were ex­ know we had. The football team fared badly; Odell cluded from the NCAA playoffs because of the 1.6 threatened to go to Wisconsin, and the cheerleaders rule. The Glee Club sang in protest at NCAA head­ led a keep Odell movement. quarters in Kansas City. Coach McCloskey moved 437 We did score against Princeton with two fourth-quarter TD’s, but it was too little too late. Robert Clappier and Guy Anselmo re­ signed as assistant deans of men, Paul Hiller succeeding both of them, and we finally had an “in” at Smoke’s. The “superblock” began to take shape in an architect’s grassless mind; meanw hile six buildings w orth a total o f $ 2 0 mil­ lion went into construction be­ tween 33rd and 36th on Walnut. Vietnam was more real than ever. Houston Hall plaza was filled with protestors, and the campus guards turned down their hearing aids in dismay. The “publish or perish” controversy exploded; outspoken English teacher Michael Hoffman spoke out. He published—but perished anyway. Early second semester all sorts of elections approached, and sudden­ ly we were at the top. Al Conroy assuaged the pain of Red and Blue without having to be pretty. Doug Cox took over as I.F. chief. A new Kite and Key society was elected. The Community Involvement Coun­ cil became an invaluable organization; we were helping the University to justify its existence in the community. For old times’ sake we held a rowbottom; for our trouble we were welcomed into Hill Hall by a smil­ ing Dean Alice Emerson. Frustrated, we danced in the fountain. Girls demanded to be given equal time as cheerleaders, but tradition refused to succumb. Suddenly there were a lot of useless doors and stair­ ways in the library, and we realized that there was noth­ ing existential about Sartre’s No Exit. Dick Harter’s first varsity basketball team at Penn fought to stay in the first division in the league and went winless in the Big Five for the second time in three years. The squashers came through by tying Harvard and Navy for the Eastern title, and the fencers capped their best season ever by beating Columbia and taking the Eastern crown by a point over N.Y.U. Skimmer came and went, but the crew beat every­ body but Harvard and streaked to the national champi­ onship.

440 Each of us prepared for senior year in a different way, but the burden of re­ sponsibility was heavy on everyone, and we occasion­ ally longed for the joviality of earlier days. The major consideration was the War. President Johnson made the going rough, perverse­ ly forcing us to think. Ap­ plications to medical and dental schools doubled while others pondered the pros and cons of ROTC and OCS. Dean Craft took an extended leave of ab­ sence and no-longer-ob- scure Gerry Robinson re­ placed him. Parietals in the men’s and women’s dorms were extended and we thought of the way it used to be. The House Plan was alternately discarded and reconsidered, but it was clear that we wouldn’t get to see it. Pennsylvania gov­ ernor Shaffer opened the new Dietrich graduate li­ brary, and we began to get lost again. The Franklin administration building, also open for business, was nicknamed “Kafka Tow­ ers.” The DP auctionned off the Wall for charity, and the end of an era was at hand. The Fine Arts Building turned out to be attractive after all, which was more than anyone could say about the invert­ ed bathtubs on the Ritten­ house addition. The foot­ ball team had a rough year, but Creeden barely missed Archie Roberts’ Ivy passing marks. Rick Owens was drafted by the Raiders. 'After a tremendous start the soccer team folded, but still lost only one game. The hockey team entered the Ivy hockey league and shocked the world by beat­ ing Dartmouth. An unknown graduate teaching fellow suggested teaching a class in the nude, but the idea was abandoned. Elections came again, and we were succeeded by a junior class raving to go. But they had a tough act to follow. Don Morrison, DP editor, had served as president of the American Association of College Newspaper Editors. Conroy filled a similar position for the Ivy League stu­ dent governments. The senior officers of the I.F. council put their hearts into the fraternity system and improved it immeasurably. Kite and Key took on new dimensions of service, and the Houston Hall Board under class presi­ dent Norm Scott expanded its horizons. But the year was not without tragedy. A freshman’s body was found in the Schylkill, and his murderer was thought to be the owner of Ye Olde Tobacconist shop. We had barely recovered, when one chill Saturday night, Delt was destroyed by fire, taking the lives of two stu­ dents and a girl. The Delts sat together quietly through a memorial service in Irvine, while the university com­ munity responded with all the help it could offer. The end of our tenure approached rapidly. Looking back, our four years had been accompanied by sweeping change; the campus was significandy different from when we had first arrived. Most fraternities had strengthened by taking a responsible attitude toward toward academ­ ics, faculty relations, and community involvement. A few couldn’t make the adjustment: Acacia was long gone, Kappa Nu became Pi Lam, and Beta was dead again. The student government had fought for and won the con­ fidence of the administration, and students were involved in many areas of future planning. Connaissance came up with speakers in whom students were interested, as Mu- hammed Ali, Wayne Morse, and Arthur Schlesinger. Penn Cinema championned nostalgia by bringing Jean Shepard. The Free University had developed into a large, creative organization. College Hall was still melt­ ing, but Dr. Levin had introduced with our help a new sense of order and efficiency. His resignation as v ice­ provost was fitting in the sense that he was departing w ith us. Fo ur years, perhaps the most important of our lives, 'about to become the past. The faculty and administration watch classes come and go and names and faces become muddled as years pass. But it seems certain that our class will not be quickly forgotten, because we utilized our sleepy Alma Mater for everything it was worth (and it was worth more than we realized). The give and take be­ tween our class and our mentors assumed the shape o f an ever-increasing spiral. Hopefully we have left a legacy for those who will succeed us. Hopefully the new ideas and reawakened ideals will stand both us and Pennsyl­ vania in good stead. We certainly will never forget w hat Pennsylvania has done for us, and for this we are grate­ ful. Last year’s Honor Men, Jerry Rifkin, Marc Turtletaub, Al Turkus, and Chip Block] plant the Ivy.

HEY DAY Hey Day, the traditional time of turning the leadership over to the junior class and awarding of distinguished honors, was coed for the first time this year. The spoon, bowl, cane, and spade, the high honors voted by the senior class, went to Norm Scott, Al Conroy, Ben Mortensen, and Don Morrison, and the Althea K. Hottel Award, the highest women’s award, was won by Liz Van Wezel. After the ceremonies, which included the dedication of the Record and announcement of junior and senior honor societies, the four honor men planted the Ivy and un­ veiled the 1968 Ivy stone. ALUMNI DAY Alumni Day, the second biggest extravaganza tak­ ing place in Franklin Field every spring (the biggest being the Penn Relays, of course), was a smash hit in 1967. Following a breakfast for alumni, sponsored by the General Alumni Society at the junior balcony of the men’s dorms, were shows by Mask and Wig, the Glee Club, Pennsyngers, and Penn Players, along with other various exhibits. Highlighting the weekend was the traditional Par­ ade o f Classes around the field. The 50th and 25th Re­ union Gifts of the classes of 1917 and 1940 presented $50,000 and $75,000 respectively. A wild bash with the senior class on the junior balcony concluded the day.

^ M s* B7's a vintage Year COMMENCEMENT Monday, May 22, 1967, 3,131 students w ere graduated at the 211th commencement of the University, the first class o f over 3,000. Gaylord P. Harnwell, President of the University, pre­ sided over the exercises, and Raymond P. Shafer, gover­ nor of Pennsylvania, delivered the address and received a honorary LL.D . Eight faculty members received awards for distin­ guished teaching after the presentation of honorary de­ grees and degrees in course. 447 RICHARD DONALD ABBOTT . . . Wawa, Pa. . . 1 W harton . . . Community Involvement Council. STEPHEN NATHANIEL ABRAMS . . . Harrisburg] Pa. . . .W harton . . . Pi Lambda Phi. HILARY ADAMS . . . Plandome, N.Y. . . . W harton . . . Choral Society, Secretary-Librarian. JEFFREY BRUCE ALBERT . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Ameri­ cans for Democratic Action, Chairman; UPSG; Stu­ dents for Spector, President; SCUE.

LINDA HOPE ALBERT . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . W harton . . . Daily Pennsylvanian, Advertising Manager. RICHARD H. ALBERT . . . Monessen, Pa. . . . W harton . . . Tau Delta Phi; Inter Fraternity Council, Treasurer; Soccer; Wrestling, Manager. RITA JOYCE ALBERT . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W o men . . .Daily Pennsylvanian; WXPN; Student Tutor Society. CAROLE ALDERMAN . . . Syracuse, N.Y. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Alpha Epsilon Phi; Record; Community Involvement Council. :r" DANIEL W. ALJOE . . . Kane, Pa. . . . W harton . aHMMMm• 1’'V ARTHUR S. ALLEN . . . Springfield, Pa. . . . ■ ' ■ C ollege . JAMES LINDSAY ALLEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa.. . . E ngineering . CLIFFORD BRUCE ALSBERG . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . W harton . . . Pi Lambda Phi; Daily Pennsylvanian; Punchbowl; Yacht Club; Association of U.S. Army; Hillel.

DOUGLAS D. ALTCHEK . . . New York City, N.Y. . . . C ollege . CAROL R. ALTMAN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W o men . STEVEN BARRY ALTNEU . . . Rockaway, N.Y. . . . W harton . . . Alpha Epsilon Pi; International Affairs Association; Penn Ski Club, President. BETH ALTSCHUL . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . C ollege for W o men . . . People to People; Tutorial Board. MARK KALMAN ALTSCHULER . . . Philadelphia, Fa. . . . C ollege . . . Pi Mu Epsilon. IRVIN MICHAEL AMBROSE . . . Pottsville, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Kappa Sigma. KATHY MARION ANDAY . . . New York, N.Y. C ollege for W omen . . . International Student As­ sociation. JAMES DOUGLAS ANDERSON . . . Levittown, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Campus Crusade for Christ.

KATHRYN ANDERSON . . . Morrisville, Pa. . . . college for W omen . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma; -.ampus Chest; Tutorial Board; Pennsyngers; Hockey. KENNETH C. ANDERSON . . . Warwick, R.I. . . . W harton . LYNNE CAROL ANDERSON . . . Andover, Mass. . . C ollege for W omen . . . Tutorial Board; Com- nunity Involvement Council. WAYNE EUGENE ANDERSON . . . Northport, SLY. . . . W harton . . . Kappa Sigma; NROTC; Football.

SAMUEL L. ANDES . . . Lemoyne, Pa. . . . C ol ­ lege . EARL WILLIAM ANDREWS . . . Boyertown, Pa. . . E ngineering . . . Phi Sigma Kappa; Sphinx Senior Society; Cross Country, Captain; Track, Co- Captain. WILLIAM ARTHUR ANGUS, III . . . Morrestown, Pa. . . . W harton . . . Phi Sigma Kappa; Friars Senior Society; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Club; \thletic Managerial Board; Football, Head Manager. rHOMAS ANNOS . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . C ol ­ lege .

FRANK STANLEY ANTHONY . . . Hicksville, N.Y. . . . C ollege . . . Delta Tau Delta; Friars Senior Society; Lightweight Football, Captain. RUSSEL LORING APPLEYARD . . . Larchmont, N.Y. . . . C ollege . . . WXPN; MENSA. MARIA DOLORES ARGENTIERI . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . IRWIN B. ARIEFF . . . Chicago, 111. . . . C ollege . . . Penn Comment, Editor-in-chief, Associate Editor, Copy Editor, Layout Editor.

449 BHANUSAK ASVAINTRA . . . Bangkok, Thailand . . . W harton . . . Beta Sigma Rho. BERT L. ATWATER . . . Chicago, 111. . . .W harton J JOHN R. ATWOOD . . . Rumson, N.J. . . . C ollege . THOMAS AUERBACH . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . .j E ngineering . . . American Institute of Chemical Engineering.

DONALD R. AUTEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . .j C ollege . . . Theta Xi, President; John Marshall Society; Interfraternity Council and Judiciary. CHRISTOPHER FARNUM AYRES . . . Boston; Mass. . . . C ollege . . . Phi Kappa Psi. RONALD AYRES . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ol ­ lege . BARBARA NOEL BABERICK . . . Jenkintown, Pa. . . . C ollege for W o men . . . Delta Delta Delta.

MARSHALL BABSON . . . Dover, N.H. . . . C ol ­ lege . MITCHELL LAURENCE BACH . . . New Hyde Park, N.Y. . . . W harton . . . Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; John Marshall Society; Community Involvement Council; People-to-People. GRETCHEN BURDIC BACHRACH . . . Newton, Mass. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma. GARY BACON . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Phi Beta Kappa; Danforth Nominee; Wilson Nominee; Sigma Tau Sigma; Hillel Council.

450 MARIA IWANNA BACZYNSKYJ . . . Philadelphia, ra. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Russian Club. HENRY A. BADE III . , . Greenwich, Conn. . . . W harton . . . Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse. LARRY DAVID BADIAN . . . Chevy Chase, Md. . . . W harton . BARBARA JOANNE BALLAM . . . Wynnewood, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Transylvanians.

ANNE LEWIS BALLARD . . . Glen Ellyn, 111. . . . N ursing . . . Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Theta Tau. BRIAN G. BARBER . . . Baldwinsville, N.Y. . . . C ollege . HAROLD FREDERICK BARNARD III . . . Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . C ollege . WAYNE BARUCH . . . Scarsdale, N.Y. . . . C ol ­ lege . . . Tau Delta Phi, President; Friars Senior Society; Kite and Key; UPSG; Men’s Residence Board; Glee Club, President; Penn Pipers.

LINDA BARYCHEWSKY . . . Philadelphia, Pa.... C ollege for W omen . JOSEPH ANTHONY BASIRICO . . . Jamaica, N.Y. . . . C ollege . . . Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Friars Senior Society; Introduction to Pennsylvania, Business Editor; Spike Shoe Club; UPSG. FRED C. BATCHELDER . . . Wenham, Mass. . . . C ollege . KAREN DIANA BATCHELOR . . . Portland, Ore. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Alpha Chi Omega.

JOSEPH O. BAUR . . . Trenton, N.J. . . . E n ­ ginee ring . . . American Institute of Chemical En­ gineering. THOMAS ROGER BEAM, JR. . . . Cranford, N.J. . . . C ollege . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta; Bridge Club. DONNA MARIE BEAN . . . Sharpsville, Pa. . . . W harton . JEAN BEEBE . . . Washington, D.C. . . . C ollege for W omen .

451 CHARLES DAVIS BELCHER, III . . . Wilmington, Del. . . . C ollege . . . Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha ^hi Sigma; Marching Band; Stage Band; Pit Orchestra; Top Brass. ELLIOT J. BELKIN . . . Vancouver, Canada . . . W harton . WILLIAM HAROLD BENCE . . . East Meadow, N.Y. . . . C ollege . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice President; Young Re­ publicans. BRUCE ALLAN BENDER . . . Yonkers, N.Y. . . . W harton . . . Pi Kappa Alpha.

WALTER F. BENOIST . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . C ollege . ANITA MARIE BENVIGNATI . . . Haverford, Pa . . . W harton . . . Alpha Chi Omega; Tutoria Board; Society for the Advancement of Management Young Republicans; AISEC. JANET LEE BERENSON . . . Sharon Hill, Pa. . . C ollege for W o men . MARVIN E. BERGMAN . . . Forest Hills, N.Y. . . C ollege .

BETSY EDITH BERK . . . New York, N.Y. . . C ollege for W omen . . . Kappa Kappa Gammi Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Transylvanians. STEPHEN JOEL BERNARD . . . New York, N.1 . . . W hart On . . . Beta Sigma Rho. JUDITH H. BERNICK . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . C ollege for W o men . . . Choral Society. PETER N. BEBNS . . . New York, N.Y. . . W harton .

JOHN PATRICK BERRY . . . Southampton, Pa___ W harton . . . Community Involvement Council. PATRICIA MORRIS BERRY . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W o men . SAMUEL E. BETTSAK . . . Panama, R.P. . . . C ollege . . . Daily Pennsylvanian; Hillel; Interna­ tional Student Association. EDWARD FRANKLIN BICKEL, III . . . Medford Lakes, N.J. . . . E ngineering . . . Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Hexagon, Secretary; Baseball; Football.

452 GORDON M. BIEHL, JR. . . . Pottsville, Pa. . . W harton . LYNN VIRGINIA BIESTER . . . Oreland, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club, Treasurer. JOHANNES A. BINNENDIJK . . . Springfield, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Phi Delta Theta; Phi Kappa Beta; Kite and Key; Interfraternity Council, Vice President; UPSG; Soccer. JONATHAN LEE BIXBY . . . New York, N.Y. . . . C ollege . . . WXPN; Penn Mike Club.

BONNIE L. BLACKMAN . . . Malvern, N.Y. . . . C ollege for W o men . DENNIS BLAKE . . . Collingswood, N.J. . . . C ol ­ lege . JOHN B. BLAKE . . . Westport, Conn. . . . W har ­ ton . . . Assistant Manager, Houston Hall. PHYLLIS BLECHMAN . . . Melrose Park, Pa. . . . C ollege for W o men .

LILLY BLICBLUM . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . C ol ­ lege for W o men . BRADFORD BLOCK . . . Kentfield, Calif. . . . W harton . STEVEN BLOCK . . . Merion, Pa. . . . W harton . LAUREN G. BLONDIS . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Campus Guides; People to People.

HARRISON GARFIELD BLOOM . . . Hopkins, Minn. . . . C ollege . . . Pre-Med Society; Freshman Committee; Men’s Residence Board. RICHARD ANDREW BLOOMFIELD . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . W harton . . . Tau Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delphos Honor Society; Glee Club. DAVID BLOOMGARDEN . . . New York, N.Y----- C ollege . JOSEPH A. BLUM . . . Elkins Park, Pa. . . . C ol ­ lege . . . Tau Epsilon Phi.

453 MARY L. BLUMBERG . . . Dothan, Ala. . . . C ol ­ lege for W omen . . . Campus Guides. BONNI ANN BLUMENTHAL . . . Melrose Park, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . JOAN BLYWISE . . . Beverly Hills, Calif. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Sigma Delta Xau, Vice President; Orientation. GEORGE LAWRENCE BOLEN . . . Manhasset, N.Y. C ollege .. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; Delta Phi Alpha; Glee Club; Athletic Managerial Board; Tennis, Manager.

JEANNE ANN BORENSTEIN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Psychology Club. IRENE BORGOGNO . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . C ollege for W o men . DIANA BOROWSKY . . . Philadelphia, Pa. C ollege for W o men . ROBERT TILGHMAN BOSSART . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . W harton . . . Phi Kappa Psi; Pennsylvania Punchbowl, Features Editor; Sword and Shield, Man­ aging Editor.

WILLIAM H. BOSTARD . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . W harton . SHERYL JEANNE BOUCHER . . . Kennett Square, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Chi Omega; Pennsyngers; Archery. ROBERT EDGE BOWDEN . . . Wynnewood, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Delta Upsilon, President. EUGENE CUNNINGHAM BOWLER . . . Wash­ ington, D.C. . . . C ollege .

WILLIAM F. BOWLER . . . Worcester, Mass. . . . W harton . . . Alpha Sigma Phi; Young Republicans; ■ Daily Pennsylvanian. JAMES ARMACOST BOWMAN . . . Littlestown, Pa. . . . E ngineering . . . Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; ASME. SUZANNE L. BOYD . . . Alburtis, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Catacombs. RONNIE ANITA BRAHMS . . . Jamaica, N.Y. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Pi Delta Phi, Vice Presi­ dent; Record, Women’s Sports Editor; Sigma Tau Sigma.

454 JOHN BRAITMAN . . . Englewood Cliffs, N.J. . . . C ollege . . . Pi Lambda Phi; Community Involve­ ment Council. WILLIAM S. BRANDT . . . Flushing, N.Y. . . . W harton . . . WXPN. JAMES PATRICK BREEN . . . Bridgeport, Conn. . . . C ollege . MARY LOU BRENNAN . . . North Providence, R.I. . . . W harton . . . Record, Yacht Club; Newman Club.

CARL ANDREW BRENNER . . . San Antonio, Texas . . . W harton . . . Phi Epsilon Pi, President; Inter- Fraternity Council; Men’s Residence Board, Trea­ surer; Penn Pyramids. PATRICIA ANNE BRERETON . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W o men . CARLETON BRYANT BRINK . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Scabbard and Blade; Quarterdeck Society; NROTC. ANNE LOUISE BRISLIN . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . Community Involvement Council; Newman Club; Psychological Society.

PATRICK BRODERICK . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . W harton . BRUCE LEE BRODSKY . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . W harton . JOHN J. BRONKOVIC . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . W harton . . . Phi Delta Theta. SUSAN K. BROWDER . . . Missoula, Mont. . . . C ollege for W o men .

AGNES MARY BROWN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege for W omen . . . University Choral Society. BLAKESLEE P. BROWN . . . New Britain, Conn. . . . W harton . . . Alpha Tau Omega. CHARLES EDWARD BROWN . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . C ollege . . . Commuter Activities Board; International Activities Association. DAVID BROWN . . . Basking Bridge, N.J. . . . C ollege .

455