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Page 7 text:
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,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.
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Page 6 text:
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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.
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