Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

c o R N E R S T O N E 1937 Chatham College Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ill the hc iiniin ' j, ... ; this ht- ' j iiniiirj. we irt ' i ' t ' ' j oiii ' tti Jh ' frc ' hiiicii in co t ' i;t ' , ii suiiill word with siicii ( ryf iiuplicatioiis. e were coiii- paniliveU iiiexpcyienci ' d, iiinst (if us. and uncertain u{ what hiy ahead in the next four year . To he sure, we had already seen the P.CW . emnpus. hut we were unaware of its secrets, ils stru ' .ii ' .les, its sitccesses, and sonietivies its failures. And so we arrived on campus with its ' j asliij hts and Chapel and dormitories. t were met and engidfed hr a multitude of people. ineetiniJ.s. exams: in a word. Orientation. Dean Allen, Presi- dent Anderson, nir Freshman .Ailvisor. student counsellors, and soon our I ' l; sisters all heljK ' d us through. We learned h) ' name I ' .C.W ' . ' s tradi- tions; shortly we were to know them hr actiuilitr. We were hecoining familiar with (nir surroundin ' j,s. socialh ' and intellectiialh ' . In ilic midst of this was unheard-of confusion. The Quad ii ' a.s iust heini;, fiiiislied: classes were held in the hnsements of other huildin ' j.s and in dormitories — in any place lariie enou ' j,h to hoLl a few students and a professor. Happy was the day in late Fall when Rraun. Falk. and Coiilid;j,c were ready for us! Color Day finally arrived; we were officially a part of P.C. ' ., complete with voting privdeges in SGA. At the same time. Song Contest. We were a unit at last and jvovcd ourselves with ini Uonnr- ahle Mention. The Christmas Dance came and went and it was a gala affair. Then, semester exams, and wc had survived! Time flew and it was time for the traditional Valentine ' s Dinner and Faculty Fntcr- tainment. It was a nigJit to reme tiher. Then suddenly it was March and we put on our own Entertainment: we judled tliroui h success- fulh ' in spite of last minute snans. This was the last hlock in cementin ' j, class solidarity. , ' i v D(, ' v, and we really did ' j,et tJie Seniors ' corsages finisl:- ed on time. These were the tliinij,s irc }vere introduced to . . . Sophomore year came and went almost as quicli- ly. We had been around for a year; we knew what to expect. We watched a new freshman class enter and struggle, and we knew hoir the felt. There was another Song Crnitest. dates, dances, part ' es ... a continuation of our first renr, on r now there were the Arts course and renewed ititerest in ex- tracurricular activities. Boards, government, puhli- cations, stud) occupied most of our time. Another year, we were juniors now, really iipper- classvien. And we realized that we wouldn ' t gradu- ate from P.CW. VVt ' acquired a new name that year: Chatham CoUc ' e. It was e. citinil.. seein ' . feeling, heing a part of that enthusiasm on Novem- her 15. iJ sense, it was the opennig of a new era for us. and we all felt it. , nd now we were big sisters and another fre .l- vnni class became oriented. c came into our oir; ' again in Song Contest with two wins and an Hon- orable Mention. Graduation ajTproachcd and we irt ' i ' c responsible for the P ose Chain. It reminded us that iur oum graduation wasn ' t far off. Hut first there were other thini.!.s to think about. Tut- oriids and students tctiching loomed close at hand . . . Senior year is always a bittersweet year. We were the proud residents of Mellon Hall and the accepted leaders on campus. et behind everything ive did was an uncertain feeling that it was al- most the end, at least on this campus. But most of us were too busy to irorrv much over this: half of us spent the greater part of nine weeks in sur- rouiidin ' j. public schools, and another small group hail lust returned from a two vt ' oi absence. We were together again, however, when we stvept Song Contest! We lived from one tutorial chapter to another, and finally, with Spring in the air, we handed in our fined drafts. Freshman corsages greeted tis on May 1 this year. All that remained were a final set of exams and Graduation Week. A week of cele- bration, of teas, breakfasts, rehearsals, and, final- ly, our own Pose Chain. Last of all, a diploma, symbol of intensive, gratifying work, lasting friendships, iuvaluable ex- perience. We had arrived. The following pages tell not just our story, but that of every strident, faculty and administration member on the Chatham campus. ,s (7 trihiitL ' to Miss Pliyllis Uphill, u-c dciliciilc this year ' s Conterslouc. hruiu Cornell U itiversit-i where she received her Master ' s Degree in Stii dent PersoTinel Administration, she came to Chat- ham in 1952. After being associated with the cul- lege for almost four years she will he leaving the campus in June. To start her busy day, each tuornitig Miss Lip- hill heads for her office on the second floor of Braitn Hall. From nine o ' clock unt ' d she leaves at five, this versatile person may he found do ing any. or usually all of the phases of her work. As the Registrar, she is responsihle for the academic re- cords of the Chatlunii institution ami the hack- grounds of the faculty, fhis also includes uieetiug with stjidents to straighten out conflicts in their schedules or working with scholarships. Another title which Miss LI phill holds, is that of Assistant Dean. Here, she utilizes the information of being the Registrar, working closely with the Facidty in the Academic field. Her dady activities are still incouiplete. Those students who have lived in fickes Hall will rcvieni- her Miss Uphill us the Resuleiit Couii ' .elor. There is always a warm smile ii ' ( . ' 1 jew persimal u-ords Id accoinpawi it. foi thnw who iniss her ihior. In her apartiuer}t. this sincere frienilliiiess exteiiils even jurther to eagerh ' include infuniuil talks with slu dents vhn desire her c(ninseHng. Although unniy oj us on ecnujuis ha e not hud contact vith Miss LIjjIiiII on tui academic basis or in fickes Hall, her hi In the Simck Bar, at lunch, or as we pass her in the hall are ways in which we all have had the opportunity of nwetiw iniJ rennnnbering her. ith a ring on her left hand. Miss Uphill ulsa has a bright future. llp(ni leaving this spring, her career life u ' ill be in her past as she phnis jor her wedding in ugust. Whether it he as the l-iegistrar. The ssistant Dean, or the l]esident Counselor, this has been a rewarding and unjor- gettahle four years for Miss Uphill. All those who have known her feel that having her friendship also fits these qualities. We extend to her our best wish- es with hopes of rencti ' ing her acqiuiuUance when she rettniis to the cauijuts as a weleouu visitor. :: S m :- ' z:.y ' :m..: t ' Ihi; W. fxjt ' - f W, :io ' ,, ;.ts 5: jj •. ' ! ■ , ' ' - ' ' ' «: u A-H ' T :«Kb. : :- -S%; WOODLAND ROAD ARTHUR E. BRALIN HALL OF ADMINISTRATION LALIRA 1 ALK HALL OF SOCLAL STLIDIES LOUIS C. BLIIIL HALL OF SCIENCE r THE CHAPEL JAMES LALIGHLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY THE CYMN.ASILIM t HIE LODGE THE MUSIC CENTER ]EATTY ll.AI. LINDSAY HALL c v y j g O o a a - ■ - yvyyT . tt TCCy GATEWAY IIOLISL MELLON HALL FICKES HALL WOODLAND HALL Mf R A. SPLNCLR HOHSE ' j S J! GREGG HOUSE DEAN LLICILE ANNE ALLEN ' RbSlDEM P ALII laiSSELL ANDERSON Dean Phyllis A. Uphill Cecilia Rdsduii ' N :;. Dean Barbara iXIorse Howard R. Reidenbaugh Jr. Secretary of the College Burt E. Ashman Business Manager luth H. Svvissheln- Alumnae Secretary Lily Detchen Evaluation Ser ' ice ART DEPARTMENT Mr. Smith. Mr. LeClair Mr. Storev MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. MalFatti, Mr. ' ichm;inn. Miss VVelker, Mr. Tayl(u- DRAMA DEPARTMENT Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Evenson, Mr. Collins ENGLISH DEPARTMENT jNIiss Eldredge, Mr. Cumminb, Mr. Lane, Miss McGuire, Mr. Zetler. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ml McLaren, Mrs. Russell Ii Davis, Mrs. Redick, Mr C aidona. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Ml. Ste enson, Miss Earish. Mis. Mar CHEMISTRY DEPART- MENT Mr. Wallace, Mr. Markle, Miss Trammell, ASTRONO- MY, .Mr. ISeardslev. PSYCHOLOGY DEPART- MENT Mr. Karpf. Mr. Foltin, Miss Vincent. SOCIOLOGY DEPARIMEXT Miss Elliott. POLITICAL SCIENCE DE PARTMENT Mr. Keefe, Mr. Liem, Mr. Zas loff. EDUCATION DEPART- MENT Mrs. Hill. Miss Zimmerman, Miss Fultcm. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Tantciii, Miss ' crKru- SECRETARIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Miss Rasdorf. 22 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Andrews, Miss D5 ' sart, Mr Borsodv. ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Pierce r 23 .. S.G.A. Board n y% o 9 Nation. il Stuilent Asviciatioii Legislature Honor B..ard Assemblv Boiud PiiHic Relations Committee I Budget Committee Curriculum Committee 27 I mfip Social Board 28 •OEB-, CiinifrMone Editors Minor Bird Staff 29 Newman Club The Chorus Christian Assuli ition Aniuiican Clicmical SiiL ' it ' t ' Hood and Tassel V ' ho ' s Who Matriculation Dav 1 he tiaiidiiig duwn of colors to the freshmen. Christmas Ouet-i Ann Reynolds Sno ' — the winter season always brings to our minds the annual Christ- mas dance, this year called Winter Fantasy. The theme was carried out by decoraticms of glittering snov ' l:lakes. Ann Reynolds and lier court ot seven reigned o ' er rlu ' icsti ities. French Cliil. Student Counselors Halloween Dinn R;icli and c ei year tlif stu- dent b(id anticipates the ' alen- tine Day ' s dinner, and faculty entertainment. Clothed in myst- er during rehearsal period, the show is always a surprise to the student body. They never know what form the show will take. It could be a musical, play, or series of skits. This year there were skits and expressionistic music. The audience enjoyed the performance thoroughly as they do every year. HOUSE COUNCILS Fickes Hall Beattv Hall W ' un.ll.lIKl M.lll Resident Ci)uncili)rs PRES. Margaret Cooke ' ICE PRES. Ann Curry S£( ;. Nancy Levendorf TREAS. Oranut Boonyaprasop 5i e :sjj?i cf Back: Lucy Gray, Carol Heiskell, Bar- bara Eckel, Anne Glass. Front; Linda Wunsch, Margot Burg, Gail Peters, Winnie McDowell, Anne Smith, Gayle Thomas, Sorel Barman, Naomi Kipp, Alice Lochner, Mac Koenig. Brenda Hogue. Back; Lois Klein, Ann Meyer, Nancy Levendorf, Nancy Bovvytz, Easy Snep- vangers. Sandy Debroff. Front; Morissa Bernstein, Bernice Rosenberg. Gretchen Piter, Lenny Sullivan, Kipp Parker, Claire Judd. f%fS Sandy Fisk, Ellie Finard, Roselyn Fran- kenstein, Ann Curry, Charlntte Todd, Linda Gerecter, Suzie Greer. Back: Judy Woodruff, Ann Johnson, Ann Caviris, Nancy Wood, Lee David- son, Sue Ross. Front: Gail Bauer, Li Heldt, Carole Smith. Back: AniiL- Liiiliait, Nancx LoiiK Barbara Scholnick. luclv Met. iillnut h Joan Hutchinson. Iront: Rachel Mil ier, Pat Ross. Kath O ' Donncll, Ltlic Clos tunx i. Bar hara Kurt . Rettc Nailcl, Ruth I ' mciis Back: Faith Magdovitz, JMarcia Ba aban. Bunn ' Boonyaprasop, Bobby Friedman. Fn)nt: Melanie Aronson, Tela Cohn. Back; Eleanor CoKbill, Sail) I lead, Jane Paterson, Jo Ann lorio, Ann lurner. Front: Alice Re.xer, Mary Lou Smith. Carol Wigent, Joan Evatt, Marly Bil- lig, Dianne Keck, Margaret Cooke. t iilL ' I li.ak: .MariK 11 .Xkrciir, Mickey Pearl, Ellie Ciark, Anita Cessler. Front; Pat Schiff, Bobby Hesse, Bette Bortz, Joyce Kudin, Judy Gross. Back: Di Sleighter, Jane Sanford. Judy Ashton, Nina Rhoades. Front: Joan Beckley, Charlotte Hogg, Milanie Sou- za, Sallv Svvartz. Norma Hunt, Ginny Long, Bernice McGrevv, Liz Dixon, Joyce Campbell, Kav McLaus hlin. ■ Back: Marcia Smiley, Nancy Cohen, Anne Weiner, Pat Erb, Jean MuUan. Front; Bobby Stein, Betty GoodridKC, Marilyn Moss. Carol Ferry, Lauranne Gay, Terri An- gelelli, Arlene Boyda, Marjie Roessier, Arlene Campbell, Pat Evans, Joanne Kretz. Jill Putnam. Elaine Martin, Bink ' Hinksdn. Elaine Becker, Bea Langer. Alice CTcaly. Joan Munroe. Bubb ' Ratclifie, Ruth Vance, Bev Carter, Arlene Campbell. Amy Marcus, Nancy Schreigner. Mary Peck, Jeep Snodgrass. Donna Vigne ' ic, Bonnie Forbes, PoUv Camp- bell, Sally Miller. PRES. Bcverlv Fleisman VICE PRES Elaine Frank SEC. Mary Jane Gelmore TREAS. Bervl Becktcia sopjJowo e£s ■ - - i5 49 Elaine Rosen, Debby Brog, Nancy Hauser, Valerie Giirdon, Sara Lee Gel- Marcia Fallnn, Dee Dee Frye. Suzie Quad. Barbara Callnmn. S i.liic ' Hiiiies. C arul Ridder. Sandx Smith, Canjj Gcbbardt, Judy Bartun. Earla Smith. Arlinc Goldstein, Sandy Wagner, Bar 1-ara Shapeni, Gloria IIouv ' itz. Buck: Diana WUm ta, Ruth Cooper. SyK ' ia Angelo, Alma Salvetti, Mary Lou Linsinger, Sally Manfredi, Car- lotte Batdorf. Front: Carol San Marco, Sliirlev Brusco. Cris Hurtt, Beryl Beckfiekl, Grace Mcrgan. Lucy Piloff, Myrna Deaktor, Bobby Roberts, Sue Allarrlice. Charlotte Timothy, Martha Campbell. Betty Huling.s, Peggy Fullick, Jud Rit- ter, Danna Vance, Trud ' Fetterolt, Nancv Canalc. Back: Norma Da is, Diana Montgom- erv, Marv Torrance, Bobbv Bills, Jan Roux. Front: Holly Wilbar, Phyllis Crawford, Mary Gilmore, Betsy Lytle. Sharon McTaggart, Sally Head, Pat Mabon, Alice Rexer, Joanne Heasley. Nancy Sherwood, Ruth IMcMiUen, Lois Shook, Marjorie Hor itz, Barbara Go ' dfarb, Ruth Gottesman. Back: Marie Smith, Carla Bianchi. Front: Lu Gerace Bobby Einhorn. Peg- gy Parker, Missy Mendelson, Carol Glass, Claire Bloom, Bette Bergad. Back: Carol Ehert Ellie Roeger, SalK McQuiston, Lynn Jonas, Leslie Wells. Front: Judy Keller, Tommy Fitzwater. Harriet Mixjre. Winnie Latham, Dotty Whitfield, Barb Hughes. Ginny Nabors, Sally An- derson, Alexa Nelson. Judy Chaplin, Georgie Allerhrand, Molly Kemp. 4. Rack: Lynn Kleinert. Toby Aronstein. Than Metro, Fran ' en.irclos. Irniil: Cinny Berr ' , Libb Liipton. Parthy Farthemo5. Ann Reynolds, Elaine Frank, Ellen Goldsmith, Lynn Hughs, Mary Bates, Nancy Adler, Jud ' Da ' is, Donna Crovle, Be erl Fleishman. CAROL FRASER -- _Presldeui MARLENE SURAN Vice-President MARCIA EBENSTEIN Secrelnry JEAN BABB Treasurer 54 jyvjor s Back: Betty De Noe, Bett nii Ma ruca, Judy Moore, Pat Jcmc-b., Judi Rogers, Freddie Richards, Sonia Kurtz. Front: Judy iMurdock, Denise Zadeik. i Ruck: Lee Ekstrom, Carol Jeffreys, Peygy Burgette, Carole Koko. Front: Lnretta Bickel, Betty Lou McCoy, An- na Belle Irwin. ilr c i: Barbara Hebrank, Lee Thomas, I ois Ingham, Noonie Leet. Front: Mar- Icne Suran, Barbara Berg, Sally John- ston, Ann Scheckter, Jo Rita Latella. Back: Vinnie Fichtel, Pat Kappc fro)it: Libby Anthon. Barbara Gom stein, Marcia Dee Katz, Carol Freeman Back: Carol Fraser. Barbara Sickles Front: Barbara Bath, Jennine John Carol Moran, Mary Ann Barry Back: Jan Babb, Inna Komannitsky. Front: Carol Cowley, Martha Laskey, Elaine Rockwood, Grace Hershberger. Back: Pat Gardner, Mary Ann Knuth, Nancy Knuth, Pat Martin, Phyllis, Prinzu. front: Barbara Santord. Anna Liadis. Ann Reynolds, Betty Farnierie. Jeanie D ' m, Hll Feibusch, Frani Zini merman, Marcia Ebenstein. lanicc Miller. Back: Claire Rubenstein, Dede Mac- Farland, Pat Gregory, Ruthie Cooper. Front: Bobbi ' eitsman, Rochelle Kurt man, Ai Rin Lee. Pat Gardner, Pat Martin, Barbara San- f.ird, Ann Reynolds Dee Dee Mac- Parland, Pat Greyurv. Back: Dee Dee Zadeik, Ruth Cooper, Betty McCoy, Rochelle Kurtzman, Jean Babb, Inna Komarnitsky, Noonie Leet. Front: Marcia Ebenstein, Frani Zim- iiitrman, Jeannine Johnson. Carol Fras- er, Marline Suran. Lorrie Edwards, Nancv Gallev. CAROL Z(3RETIC1I President MAGDALENE POOLOS Vice-President CAROL GRIM Secretary KATHLEEN MEYER Treasurer J ' ll II SaiJORS Patricia Corinne Alogna B.A. in History 62 X Barbara Diane Avery B.S. in Education Elizabeth May Backes B.A. ill Eiiiilish Lynn Ewing Backus B.S. in Education Daniele Marie Baule B.A. in Endish Valentine Johnson Bell B.S. in Bioloov Theodora Alexandra Bellas B.A. in PsrchoJoi!,y Jennie Lou Dunlap Blackmore B.S. in Education Nancy Cannon H.A. ill Fniuilr Livhi 70 CiRACE Ervine Cherry B.S. in Bioh Y Mary Killen Cochran B.A. ill Psvcholooy Kaben Louise Cohen B.A. in Psychology 73 Gayle Lee Conaway B.A. hi An Dolores O ' Neill Cooper B.S. in Education Marilynn Dyer Crawford B. . in Music Nancy Jane Crisman B.S. in Chcnuistry 77 Helen Davis .S. hi Education , S-- Dorothy Lucille DeVine B.A. ill Political Science Dorothy Louise Dieckimann BA. in Art 80 Joyce Elaine Dull B.S. ill Education Mary Roberta Elliott B.S. in Education Sandra Lois Esman B.A. ill P vchoIo v Harriet Lipscher Felman B.S. in Education Sara Louise Ferguson B.S. in Eihicatioii Paula Kingston Fleming B.A. in English 8b Carolyn Kay Frees B.A. in Psycholoi v Marcia Phyllis Froimson B.A. in Psycholooy Janice Mayer Goldman B.A. tn Sociology Sandra Gilbert Goldsmith B.A. in Art 90 Marilyn Jean Grady B.A. in Spauisli -m ' Carol Ann CtRim .? . in Education 92 Lynn A ' ilner Ha ker B. A. in English 93 Carol Ann Hazeme B.A. in Spanish ' Hannah Jane Honig B.S. hi Ediicntion Kathryn Iannuzzo B.A. in Eusjish 96 Barbara Ann Johnston B.A. ill EusfUsh Nancy Lee Kasper B.A. in Euiili h 98 Lynda Katz B.S. n Education 99 Nancy Louise Kellermeyep. B.S. in Nursiii ' j, Education 100 Nancy B. Kingham B. . ; ' ) Psychology 101 Stephanie Ruben Klein B.A. in Art 102 Bettv Rae Knox .S. ; ' ); Nurs ' ius. Edncatinn 103 1 Judith Lee Kohn B.S. in Education 104 Martha L. Kovalovsky B.S. in Nursing Education 105 Elizabeth M. Krayer B.S. iu Ediicatiu : 106 Barbara Baker Kreindler B.S. ill Education 107 Virginia Louise Ladish B.r . in PuJiticnl Science Carol Ann LaRoza B.S. in Education 109 Patricia Rashba Lf.vine B.S. in Education 110 Joan Elizabeth Long B.A. ill Psycliolooy Barbara Lucille Madson B.S. iu Education 112 Alice Louise McGee B.A. in Art 113 Jean Park McIlwraith B.A. in English 114 Theresa Margaret McNamara B.S. in Cheiiiistrv p Peggy Ann Meadows B.A. ill Draum and Speecli 116 Kathleen Chrystal Meyer B.S. ill Education Gail Ann Miller B.A. in Spanish 118 Blanche Mooney .A. in Political Science 119 GisELA Paoli Velez B. S. in Biology 120 Irene Patterson B.S. in Education Jane Seed Pattie B.S. in Education -♦ . Magdalene L. Poolos B.A. hi Fauiilv Livinil Ann Caroline Roush B.A. in Music Nancy Gellman Rubenstein B.S. ill Education m V Elizabeth Burnajni Russell B.A. in EiioUsh Ruth Rosenberg Sachnoff B.S. in Education 127 : Brenda Jean Saul B.A. ill Cheiiiistrv 128 Mary Ann C. Schjmitt B.S. ill Biolo3,v Mildred Anne Schulte B.S. in Education 130 Ann Scott B.S. in Education 131 Barbara Ellen Scott B.A. in History 132 Rose Bernice Senoff B.S. ill Education Sally Joanne Shaw B.S. in Niirsins, Education 134 Rena Shurmaster Sherman B.A. in Art Debra Berman Silverman B.S. hi Education w Eleanor Collier Skinner B.A. in FrencJi Carolyn Frances Spark B.S. ill Clieniistrv 138 Charlene Ann Sparks B.S. in Niirsiup Education 139 Sheila Mary S tevens B.A. hi French 140 Martha Jane Stocker B.A. ill English Nancy Louise Teeteks B.A. hi Art and History Bette LaReaux Topley .S. in Niirsino Ediicntion 143 Marlene Valentine B.S. in Biohoy Carol Ann Vogel B. l. in EndisJi Nancy L. Wallace B.S. in Niirsino Education 146 Rhoda Linda Weitsman B.S. in Education 147 Ann Elizabeth Yanko B.A. in Ensjish Carol Emma Zoretich B. . in HistnrY 149 For three years students know that during senior year one major activity dominates the academic scene. This is the writing of a tutorial, or, in the case of education majors, student teaching. At the end oi junior year subjects are selected for the project. Then with the aid of a tutor, the students begin their project. Many hours go into the prepara- tion of the paper; many other hours into the preparation of material for the oral exam in the spring. Student teachers have another mat- ter to handle. They spend the first few weeks of the school year teaching in local schools, in preparation for future years in their oc- cupation. Because of the importance of tutor- ials and student teaching, we feel these next few pages should recognize the students and their subjects. Each senior has many other ac- ti ities that could be listed by her name, all of them important yes, but none as outstand- ing as her work in her major field, concerned with tutorials, teaching, or nursing. 150 This year the chiss of 1957 won the Song Contest with their original slow song, The Ivy of Chatham ; their last song, 1 ri ia ; and their ' ersion of the school song, Berry fhill ' . In addition to her scholastic work, each senior participates either in student teaching, student nursing or writing a tutorial. Barbara A er ; I ' itlshiinjli Diirinii The Ch ' il ar. Mai Ellidt: Sludent Teachui j,. Ele- mentary Grades. Carol Grim: t tiuieiit TenchiniJ,, Elementary Grades. Kath Mov- er: Student TcnchiiijJ, Elementary Grades. Ilelen na is: Student Teachius,, Elemen tary Grades. Judy Kohn: Student reach- ing. Elementary Grades. Hannah Honis;: Student Teacliiui , Elementary Grades. Joyee Dull: Student Teachinii, Elementar) ' Grades. Barbara Kreindler: Student Teacli- ini , Elementary Grades. Rhoda Weitsman: Student Teacliin;j,, Elementarx ' Edueation. Carol LaRosa: Student Teaching, Elemen- mentary Education. Nancy Cannon: An Investigntive and Experimental Study of Culinury Herbs. Maggie Poolos: . ;; . ;- ( vs s of American Dress. Desi ' j iis from 1850 llntd the Present Day. 1, ' 2 Ra c Scnoff: Student Teiichiiiii. Elc- iiient.iiN Ediicatinii. Idiiicc Cioldman: 4 CoiiipiirisDii of the liifliieuce of a Secjihir hdiiciilioihil Itistilutimi iind 1 hut of the Pioiuciu Ciitliolic tduciitioiial hnt ' itidiou Upon the Tolerance Attitudes of Catholic Students. Stephanie Klein: The Influence of Scandanavian Art and Bauhaus Theo- ries on Modern Fabric Designs. Rena Sher- man: riie Comparison of Three View- points of Modern Interior Desion, Nanc - leeteis: hiCLiues Louis David and the Classical Revival in France Duriia;, the Empire of Napoleon L Daniele Baule: ; fhieuce of French Symholisni on American S)nnholists. Ann Yanko: The Development of Pessimism in Three of Twain ' s Works. Lvnn Hawker: Lilith. 1.53 Carol Vogel: Suiiiid Sviiiholistii as it liiihauccs the Meaii- iiip, of the Poetrv of D ' hlu I haiuas iiiul Gerard MaiAey Hop- kins. Nancy Kasper: The liiflueiice of I :i rdie Myth on Later Literature. Kathy lannuzzo: A Study of jane Austen ' s Sense and Sensibility . Barb Johnston: Shakespeare ' s Use of the Re- sotirces of the Elizabethan Theater in Transviitting, His Bor- roxved Plots. Betsy Russell: Characterization Methods of Thomas Wolfe. Betts Backes: The American and European Themes in Henry lames. Jane Stocker: The I-iterary Treat- ments of Rohiii Hood, ■V n HIB. t _ K m wM Kwr ' ! J. 154 Alartlij K() al() ' sk -: Student Nurse. Allc hciiy Gfiicnil Hospitiil. Betty Knox: Student Nurse, Allet hetiv General Hus- pital. Liz Krayer: Student Teachinii, Elementary Grades. Car- olyn Spark: EqiiUihria in the System: Acetone p-Nitrophenyl- hydrazone, Acetophetie p-Nitrophcnylhrdrazone. Terry Mc- Namara: The Solubility of Stearic and Pahiiitic Acids. Nancv Crisman: Absorption Spectra of Acetone, Acetophenone, and p-Nitrophenylhydrazones. Until Sachni)!: Slvdeiit I eachiiiii,, IJeiiientary lidiicatioii. Duttic Dicckm.in: ToiihiusL ' -Liuilrec us a Graphic Artist. Alice McGee: Flic Chmii cs in Miclhicl(iiii!,elo ' s Style as Shoivn in His Treiituiciit nj the I ' ieta fheiue. lennie Lou Blackmore: Student leaehiuij,. lilenieiitary Education. Dottie De inc: The State Leu,islatiire as a Lawmaking, Body. Ginny Ladish; T(7. - ation Politics in I ' ennwlrania. Barb Scott: The Conflict Be- tween Nationalism and l_iheralisni in the Aiistro-Huna ariau Empire, 1867-1918. ir,r. Bette Topic) ; Student Nurse, , Ue}jJieuy General Hospital. Nancy Kellermeyer: Student Nurse, Allegheny General Hos- pital. Sally Shaw: Student Nurse, Allegheny General Hospital. Charlene Sparks: Student Nurse, Allegheny General Hospital. Nancy Wallace: Student Nurse, Allegheny General Hospital. Marcia Froimson: A Comparative Study of the Personalit] ' Ad- justment of Children Who Have Been Separated From Their Family Homes With Children Who Have Not Been Separated From Their Family Homes. Mary Cnchran: Analysis of the Relation of Projection as Measitred hy the MAPS Test and Whipple Ink Blots to Material Projected into the Glass Sphere. Theo Bellas: A Comparative Study of the Social Adjustments of Gifted Children Grouped For Learning With A Group of Chddren of Ai erage LQ. Karen Cohen; The Influence of a College Experience on Tolerance Attitudes. Sandv Esman : The Statistical Analysis of Data Concerning, the Effect of Art Training and or Education in Art Appreciation on Aesthetic Appreciation. Mary nn Sch- mitt: The Effect of Vitaniine B ' on the Muscle Contraction of the Gastrocnemius Muscle in the Albino Rattus. Grace Cher- ry: The Biology of the Honey Bee. Val Kav Bell: Comparison of Steriliza- tion Methods in the Polysaccharide Eer- vientation of Escherichia coli. Gisela Paoli: The Biology of Muscidar Dystrophy. Mar- lene Valentine: The Effects of Various Stains and Fixatives on Rat Testes. Irene Patterson: Student Teaching, Elementary E dncation. Jane Patti: Student Teaching, Elementary Education. [ jBimm b H H Pcgyy Meadows: flic I ' Ciitlicr-hraiiiL ' d Iciiuilc ( ' Inirnctor in Xiiwncaii Coiiieil] oj the Piisl One llundrcd ) cars. Sara FuriiLi- son: Student Tenehini!.. llementarv Edu- cation. MiklictI Scluiltc: Student Teneh- iv ' . hh-}nei!liirr Ldiieatian. Caidlinc RciLisli: Opern mid Telerisiuu: A i fii ' Art hunn. Marilynn Crawford: The History and Development of the Vari- ation Form in Keyboard Music. Dec Coop- er: Student Teaching. Elementary Edu- cation. Carol Hazeme: Larrn, Precurser of the Generation of 1898. Marilyn Crad ' : The Spanish Concept of Honor. Sheila Ste ens: Proust as a Literary Critic. Mimi Skinner: Concepts of Despair in Modern French Drama: Piecketl, lonesco, ' authier and Sartre. 159 No, ihese four vearf, and these pages haven ' t been just ow iturr: tlier belong to all of us. Classes before and after us have and will dis- cover the friendships, the •itinudations, the tradi- tions that we have. lust as iiiipnrtaut as all of these things is our new spirit of optiniisvi, our desire for expansion and iiuprovcnieiit. W e ' ve seen it advancing oraduallr in our growing library resources. We ' ve seen it in this year ' s addition to the facidty which has reduced the facidty-student ratio even ftir- ther. And we shall see ' it still more clearly in the next several years as further plans begin to hear fruit. All of these have combined in the past, and will continue to do so in the future, to send us out equipped for the best possible life we can lead. A yearbook cannot be published without the cooperation of many people. Thanks are due to the art staff for its fine work, to the _ literary staff for its augmentation of the one-picture-i - worth-a-thousand-words axiom, and to Jonas Studio for their cooperation, advice, and fine photography. Thanks, also, to our faculty ad- visors Mr. Alfred Pierce and Mr. David Smith, for their patience and guidance. May these CORNERSTOJVE pages ahvays remind us that we are forever building dreams anew, seeking for all that ' s true. They are memories, echoes of a piece of oiir lives. They record 1956-1957, hut they represent our Col- lege. The Editors 160