Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

CORN ERSTO N E 1958 Chatham College Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ■■ KT Four years ago Mrs. Henry B. Anderson vas one of the first persons we met at Chatham College. As official campus hostess, she greeted us. as she has greeted all students for the past eight years, at the September tea for freshmen and their parents. Later we become better acquainted with Mrs. Ander- son, and ■we vere pleased by the interest she took in us as underclassmen. Hoiv ive eiiiiied the seniors who lived in her dormitory! Now we, the class of 1958, dedicate this yearbook to our Mrs. Anderson in appreciation of her efforts to make Mellon Hall seem like home not only to those s ' ho lived there, but to (ill seniors. Thank you for being axailable whenever ve needed advice, encouragement, or simply a fourth — and for gathering forsythia in January and the first pussy villo s ' buds of the year.  V t And So I Came to College Aijplicalion. ilujjlicalioii. inccliiaiion. niedicalion — al- though tour years ha e gone by. thtrt isn ' t a senior who doesn ' t remember that first, irightening week at P.C.W. Ideas and attitudes ha e since changed and the wide-eyed excitement ol freshman week h as tinned nito the ghi s). thoopy-eyed exhaus- tion of tutorial deadline day. .Any senior vill admit that whh progress comes change, btu there is one phase of Chatham lite that has remained the same o er the past foiu years and probably fiuther back than tliat. Registration dav is an experience whicli no one can forget. Facidty adxisors lioUling cotn ' t at long ro vs of tables, brightly colored department banners catching the eye of each befuddled student and the section closed sign on the tally board are experiences no physically til young s ' oman voidtl vant to miss. So I came to college to gain a bit of knowledge. That first registration chn is the begiiuiing ol tour years ot a search and perhaps a struggle for knowledge. There are a great many factors which come under this heading, academics constituting the major part, but there is much more. We ha e seen, we have discussed, and we ha e sliared: if s ' e ha e acc[uired nothing else, we take away one ery important phase ol knowledge: we have learned how to learn. chapel Bell: Chapel bells ring out again, and troni all o er ihe campus Falk ' s all-seeing eagle ' atches Chatham girls making their way toivard om ' Ne v England editice. Sometimes the bells announce a re- ligious meditation hour, sometimes an all-college S.G.A. meeting or some other intellectual experience. The Religious Life Connnillee, heeding a highly posi- tive student response to a series ol lect- mes ) members ol the Protestant. Cath- olic and Jewish clergy in 19, i7, planned a similar series ior l ' J58 vhich vvas met with e(|ual appreciation and was follow- ed by many midnight hotns of informal discussion in the dorms. In conjunction with a series of tele ision programs, the college brought such men as 1. ' . Smith. Lewis Mimdord. and Edward Weeks to the chapel aiul to luncheon and discus- sion periods afterwards. Hearing ideas and discussing them Avith men of this stature are memories vhich ill not fade. ' e will remember the chapel as one ol the cornerstones in our li ' es here at Chatliam. ' jSSfS ' , : • T ' t Traditions .Mllioui h W ' fhstc ' i slalc-s ihal tia- (liLions arc no v rare, Chatham Col lege is fortunate to possess many ol them. Some ha e recent!) come to be inchuletl in oiu ' lile, while others are the Iieritage of generations past. All traditions vere created vith definite pinposes, but over the years the ideas behind some of them have been h)rgotten. When this happ ens, the form or ritual becomes meaning- less and the tradition itself dies. The attitudes and needs of individual col- lege generations change, too, antl tia- ditions u ' hich meet no student re- sponse caimot be kepi ali e for their own sake. However, even strong and meaningful traditions can be modified or clianged, and the best of the old may be a.ssin ' ed a longer, richer life by being cast in a new format. We have seen at least one example of this in the past foiu ' years. When the seniors were freshmen, many of ' die earlier songs of the college were lapid- ly being forgotten, driven ou.t oi oiu ' heritage by the increasing emplrasis on ephemeral original songs. A change in the rules of the Song Contest re- sulted, and now ■e are aijle to pre- ser e our heritage of tlie pasi .,s vell as encourage our o vn creativity. It is the duty of the upperclassmen to hand on the best of our traditions to the freshmen, the one group that is ahvays anxious and willing to receive them. A freshman class s ' hich catches the spirit of otu traditions catches the real spirit of this college and is sure to fulfill its obligation by passing )n lo other classes its respect for our tradi- tions. It ' s Christmas Time Cniristmas dance niglu. vhal a hectic time. The dorms echo with such cries as can 1 l)orr()w ()iir crinoline? ; roonnnales are most usehil at zipping zippers and e en tlie (kites waiting down- stairs hear last-minute varnings ol ' ■ ou ' ll he line il yon don ' t breathe. ' .- ' rl-kfM Bonn decoraling brings out ilic coinpctiiixc spirit in cvcr)onc. Themes ary from llie Liulesi .Angel to a pink. Mondrian Christ- mas. It ' s the hui ol working together as a dorm Late into tlie night that we enjoy Avhile the judging is an ami-climax to the perxading Christ- mas spirit. pfiwiiTrt r r! ' ,ri?.iis pr f PR ii No Frustration? All too soon cxarns creep up on us. and viih iheni conic long nights and hazy days. Professors disappear be- hind closed doors: the library becomes yoin- home away Irom home and the electric light bills climb sky high. But then lire lirst exam is o er and there are only fotn more to go. Smokers and non smokers imile in the hall to take a half-way break and to groan over vhat ' s taken place and vhat ' s to come. Books and little pieces of paper appear at dinner and breakfast — and even on trolley cars a mumbled cjuiet hoins can be heard. The pinpose for exams is also realized at this time. It is not a surprise to hear a tired, yet satisfied student come out of an exam with the comment that that test helped to put all of the pieces together. It is then that everyone begins to realize that education is a serious bus- iness and not to be tossed off as another experience. And it is then that many resolutions are made concerning the coming semester. But despite the academic accom- plishment, it is a wonderlul feeling to kno v that vhen exams are all over, we can again retreat witli a clear con- science to Sodini ' s Hideway. OUR FINAL YEAR We have reached the end of those four busy, hectic, and rewarding years which our mothers have long been telling us are the happiest of our lives. The worries of final examinations, tutor- ials, and student teaching have now faded in the excitement of preparations for graduation and in the sti(MpyT flow jof memories — of our victory at throng contest, of dances and weekends, of walK p Walnut Street, of skat- ing on Mellon Pond Sfij ttPfphilosophy of life is to be put to the «BH ' ' leave Chat- ham for graduate school, jotI r:. FACL ADM rxi ISTRATlM T ri=n r-c Inspiring . . . Among ihc mciuorics ol col- lege clays which we will take with us as we leave Chatham ' s campus are the remembrances ol skill and patience shown to lis by the ad- ministration and lacidty. As stti- dents we have siuig praises to the castle painted purple a n d white, btu no one has in ented a melody to credit the organiza- tion and tlie long horns of plan- ning necessary for the distribu- tion ol the bricks ol kno vl- edge. A successfid college career is dependent upon President, Dean, facidty and administration — these are rarely given the thanks they deserve, but they are the cornerstones. ADMIMSIRATIOX Mr. Rcitkiil)au,L;li. Mrs. .Swisshclm, Miss Rastloil, Miss Kisci, .Miss Gundeiman, .Mr. Ashman. ADMIXISI RATION Miss Morse, Mrs. Corey, Miss Donaldson, Miss I ' .nis.nis. I ' OLi ric;Ai.sc;iKNCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Liem, Mr. Keelc. ECXXNOMICS DEl ' AR r.MEXT Mr. Ossinan, Mr. .Macek. I f I ' IJMIMW i I JSH I -JMM i i?p - SOCIOLOGV DEPART.MENT Mrs. Cieoroe, Miss Elliott. ART dp:partment Mr. Smith, Mr. LcCIlair, Mr. Storey. Leading a discussion of Ifctiirin Iroiii a jxxliimi, our faculty endeaxois to stiiiudate mu ihinkiiii;. Here at Chatham siudcni-laculty associations arc not lim- ited to the classroom, lor ve meet our professors in- formally at all-college linutions as Avell as in ihe snack bar. We ha e the opporiiniity tor aluaijle associations with them and lor growth tnider theii guidance, and ve are indebted to ihem for gi ing ol ihenrsehes and of their time. MISK; DKl ' ARl Ml.xr Mr. Tax 1(11, Mr. Widinianii, Mis. Harris 20 LANC.l ' AC.ES DEPAR IMliXl Mis. RlisscH, Mr. McLaicn, Miss Knschmici , Ml ' , t anlona, Miss Hutnian, j lr. Davis. DRA.M.V AM) SPl-KCH DEPARIMI- N I Ml. Nccson, Mis. Ffii iisoii, .Mis. l-Aanson, ,Mr. Wcnnekci. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTNTENT Miss ' iiucnt. Mr. Karpl. Mr. Eoltin. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Martin, Miss n. ' irish, rr. Strs ' t ' iison. PHY.SICAL SC1ENCE,S DEPARTMENT Mr. Wallace, Afiss rrainnu ' ll, Mr. Mai klc, Mr. dc longe. 22 I ' lllLOSOPHV AND Rl-.LK.IOX Dl-PARTMENT li . Ai lutt, Mr. Hayes. HISTORY DEPARFMEN ' r Mr. GrilLith, Miss Dysart, Mr. Borsody. ENfa.lSH DEPARIMEXT Mr. Zetlcr, Mr. Cuniniiiis, Miss Eldntltif. .Mr. Lanr. Miss McGiiirc. 23 EDUCATION DEPARIMEXT Mrs. Hill, [ . Aldridi. MAEHEM A 1 lC;s DEI ' AREMEN 1 Ml. Iilunibcro-. E.WIllA EIX ' ING DEPART.MEXT .Mrs. Greene. SECRETARE L STl ' DIE.S DEPART.MEXT Miss Rastlorl. PHV.SIC.VL EDLC.VTIOX DEPART.MEXT Mrs. Beaman, Miss Ver Kni en, Miss Tanton. % I V :f 1 Fresh men WW ' ) CLASS OFFICERS Presidt ' ut Nfaijorit Hanson I ' uc I ' ycsnlcut Barbara Pings S( ' ( }f ' iin Carolyn Scatterday Tieii.siDer Angela Bluniberg 27 Mary Sendek Carol Lcmke Dorothy Self Donna Lange Shirley Marburger rVnn Rosier, Connie Miller, Donna Gagliardi, Martha Sanner, Elizabeth MacLaughlin. Ann 01.sa ick, Adair Sidiord. •lyn Kloo e. Karen Tiedy, 28 Raihclk- Katz Hal 1 ietlc Cohen Fi ames (ioodsitle Ilia 11 Lc ine Barbara Xcilan Linda Hcsiiiiaiin Judy ' Hi k Jean Tliomii Iary Jennings Carol DeChellis Marilou Ouenis Mary Lou Kayioi Melinda Scou Caiolf (11. i liii Kli al)ctli |()hiison Carolyn Friese |ii(l Luttropp lar Diff o l.Duisr Mainwaiinij Sue Hockci Barbara Pings Alice Evans Charlotte Buttciliekl |ucly W ' vkes 30 SiiN;in Si]i!t!i C}iit]iia Siillri Marilyn Eckci t Connie Lunib Afaiv Rooth Fassctt Susan Henderson Shirley Le vis Lou McCauley Sheila Rush Ivuth Jones Judy EllioL Jackie Nadolnv Judy Etzel Gerry Rcisktr Ciloria DiGiuiian Marianne B)in I (Kill Koerner Elaine Davis Janice Horo itz liaibara Paull Rlioila Kubrick Mai joi ic Hanson AniiL- Puinam Arlene Sinkus Sharon Norton Mait aret Ferguson Linda Moruan Ellin Horowitz Frances Keenan Barbara Levine Glorianne Hubert Susan Engel Susan Linder 32 Sue Jessop Ronna Friedman Joan Ccrcone Maria Liadis Eila Foster Ruth Finneret Joan Godtried Sue Scheincr Marlene Sch veig Marie Elson Judy Rubenstein Andrea Fain There is no tradition at Chatham called dink burning, but if there were, it would surely iolkns ' the mass hair vashing party on the night of Color Day. What a beautilul sight it would be to see all those dinks sending up sparks and illuminat- ing so many smiling faces. Today, freshmen see their reflections grinning back at them from dink-topped mirrors, a I ' eminder of the days way back ivhen the) ' were green ne- vcoraers. Thanks to their junior advisor, the freshmen hung up their dinks only six weeks after the beginning of school, while their big sisters remember vaiting until the middle of November to rid them- selves of the ptnple monsters. Three cheers for Bev, for the class of 1961 has pro etl that by Color Day they were ready and able to take their place as responsible members of the Chatham connniniity. Soph omores 36 cii.Ass ()FFic:ers President J ' ice Preside)! I Secretary Treasurer Mai Xtll Uakluiar AiiiR- (.lass Aim Miyci Alau ia Siiiilcv Maiy Nell liaklui.ir [udy Woodruli Helen Pa -Caicia Anne Glass Ann Me) IT Ann Gnny l.ee Da iclson I a net Heller |ee)) Snodt rass, r.a Ie Thomas, Nfaigaret Ciooke. Arlecn Boyda, Pennv Mahakis. [oanne Kretz, To Winnie MiDowell, X ' ir inia Lonii. .Vnn lorio, Pat E ans, Caie)l Ferry. Aiiiic WVincr Aim I LiiiKi Maiy Ann Kd nit Alice Gealy Nant V CoIkii 1)1 inla Hinkscin Pollv Campbell Sally Miller Barbara Hesse Marilyn Pearl Mary Peck Mary-Len .Sullivan Anita Gessler Enid Griiskin Joan iMunroe Susan Decker Bette Bortz Marilyn Mercur Barbara Stein Donna Vignevic Kay McLaughlin Maiihn Moss. M.u iha Aiuluws Barbara Kiiii Nancy SchrciiKi Sorel Bc ' iiiKiii Kathy O ' Donncil Diane Kti k Rnsciv n 1 1 aiiktiislcin Sandra Fisk |i)an I hU( iiinson I ' at Ross I iidy Drick Rachel Miller Roberta Ratclilfe Judy McCullough 40 Lucinda Weyantli Jane Santoul Gail Peters Annina Rhoades Berenice McGreA - Norma Hunt Beatrice Lantici Coial Wi cnt Men issa Hei nslcin Nancy BoAV) ' t Joan Evatt Nancy Le ' cndorr Jill Pmnani JSarbara Friedman Faith Magdovitz Claire )udd Barbara Eckel Lucy Gray Susan Gordon Mariorie Marcus Milanie Souza Betty Goodridge Eleanor Cogbill Lois Klein ()i annt Koonyaprasop Anne Smith Sandra DeBrolf Tela C ohn Ruth Pincus liettc Nadel Amv Marktrs (.lentla Ridi Lam anne Gay Ruth Anne ' ance Marjorie Roessler Arlene Campbell Terrie Angelelli Dorothy Sclnveiger Thf sophomores ha c again pro ecl their proliciency! Last year ' s evidence was Freshmen En- tertainment — this year, the class of 1960 sponsored Moo)iIight atid MustU ' toe. The entire college coninuuiity was present at Web- ster Hall to take ixui in the high- light ol Chatham ' s Christmas tes- tivities — dancing to satiny trom- bone melodies of Kai ' inding ' s orchestra ami singing the CIkddi (•ill song to Francoise Fhelan. who was chosen to reign as c[iicen. 1 he long day of decorating, worrying, transporting, decorat- ing, and vorrying came to an end too soon. The past successes of the sophomores will be the basis tor next year ' s jtmior prom. 43 Juniors 44 CLASS OFFICERS Pyesidnit Cat la ISi.iiulii Vice Piesident Ik-tsv Lytic Secretary Jan Roiix Treiistirer Cloria Hoiirxit 45 Bai Ixira Heck Pcf gy Fullick X, Patty Clark Betsy Heim Diana iMontgomcry Maria Diniaco Mary Betts Saylor ivatli 11i)l;.iii. Il.iih.iia Roberts, CAiithia l crry. Sue Allauiut. Man Ann Mailiuci, Ruth J. Cioo- Marie Smith, Maiy )aiie (.ihiioiir. jjer, Nancy Canale. 46 Diinna Cioyle Nancy Adler IlL erly Fleishman lUtte Jo Bergatl Holly W ' llhai Lois Shook Alice Rexci Susie Ouatl Mvrna Deaktor Dottv Whitlicld ' Sally Head Julia Battle Sallie McOuiston Nancy Sherwood Shirley Brusco Sally Manlredi Alma Salvetti 9 r f ' X : Ehiine Rosen Saralee Gelnian Ark ' iu- Goldstein Sandra Warner Molly Kemp Alexa Nelson Georganne Allebrand Sally Anderson Sandra Smith Winnie Latham Judy Chaplin Martha Jo Campbell Betty Lou Millikin Danna Vance Pat Mabon Elinor Roeger 48 IVnliara McCuhan Anna Mary Fryc Ruth Scott Doris Rechiiaii Carol Rittcr Marria Fallon Judy Borton Susie Orciss Roberta Einhoi n Harriet .Moore rliaii Mcli c) Ann Re iKild-i |iul Davis Sitliane I ' ai tlu inos li an iiai ilos 49 Hk Hp v H ' A ij B ' ' ' - . ' ■ ■ . ' ifl loan Anderson liarla 5iic Smith Carole Cristiano Franroise Tliclan l.e Iev 1K Norma Davis l5ol)l)ie Bills |an Roux r ets L lle Han let Leivis Phyllis Crawford Mary Torrance Carole Glass Barbara Riihiii Barbara Shapiro Feme Berk Sandra Wagner Elaine Grecnlnuuer ]5ig sisters, imilc. Show those lieshincn that ahhoii,gli a c can ' t be beaten, we vere — in hockey. Ijasketl)all and other atiilelic en- deavors. We, the ancient juniors, pulled our little sisters through the trying time of Freshman Orientation and tlien. discovering that we weren ' t as young as we used to be. sat back, smiled knowingly, and watched the oiniger generation de ' elop muscles. Ho s-e ' er. ve developed a fe v neAV muscles of our own as we plodded the heavy fantastic in the gym duriirg the two veeks oi modern dance lecture- recitals in second-year Arts. If ve didn ' t oiu-grahani Martha, •e did manage to carry out our class motto — Scholarship and Sodini ' s — to the fidlest. 62 ACTIVITIES Stuilciil ( .i) (1 iiiiicni A MH 1,11 mil lldaid Legishiture 54 Try our hands at politics 1 lie ()icc cjt the sLiukni may be dorniant most ol the time, btit when it emerges, it comes out loudly and vith a great deal ol torce. This was pro en at the heat- ed debates o er the consliliitional amendment to re- duie the si e ol the legislature. We have been vorking with (organization: organi- zation ol the constitution, organization ol the duties and powers ol the arioiis go eiiiing bodies, and or- ganization ol the responsibilities ol the meiid)ers ol these bodies. Our next step is to use it. Participation in tlie extra-curricular life at Chatham provides an opportunity to learn more about people and about oneself. On the campus there arc nationally afiilialed organizations such as N.S.A., Mortar Board, and X ' lio ' s Who. as vell as other campus groups such as Assendjly Board and C ' lnricuhmi ( ommiltee vhich schedule activities through the Dean ' s oil ice. lennis, anyone? Archery? S imming? The Athletic Associaticm sponsors intra-class compelilion in many s])()rts. The familiar Come on, gang, we need tlie particijjation ])oiuts! is an invitation to fini and exercise. 56 N. S. A. ,. ' Afol 1,11 lio.n (1 Who ' s Who Cest la querre One o ' clock nicciin s, 4:30 meetings, deadlines lo nieci. re- ports to vritc — such is the life of the active Chatham student. Com- mittee heads, chairmen, chairmen oi chairmen, editors, and ■■ ()hm- teers combine their lalenls to plan agendas, acldendas. arrange- ments, and acti ' ities. .Although the Freshman Handbook does not mention ihe endless hoius these meetings consinne. they are an es- sential part ol I he liberal arts e(hi- cation. tloilDl lllj.lld l uclt Lt Coniiiiitlct American Chemical Society 58 i ■ .JPw • ' ' l j - ' T-, ' ! ._ Sdci.il lie. ml l)a Suiilrnt Hoard 59 I ' iil)li( .iiioiis lioard Tlie Ano v Staff Minor Bird Editor; a Time and Troubles . . . Our publication stalls liist mastered a ne v vocabulary: then they cndeaxored to put it to use. They learned i o plan lor the unexpected, ahvays expecting the unplanned. They scheduled their time so that they had time tor the unscheduled. 1 hey worked rapitUy -ithout error, bin ere al- ways sure to proolraed thoroughh ' . And this re- mained their motto: to thine o vn deadline be true. Cornerstone Stall f) ji TEna to; J Mellon House (iouncil n ■itkis House (Council Wdoillancl House CJouiicil «■■■■ l.iiulsas House C;oun(il Bcatty House Council 62 Hijii ic Iloaiil ( ..lICW ,l I IdllM ' ( JIUIII li Ha e you e er applieil for a laie permis- sion? Ha e you ever appealed a live-minute leeway? II so, you ' ve been initiated to House Board or to one oi the House Coiur- cils on camjnis. These are the groups which, through long hours of disctission and deliberation, organize dormitory ac- ti ' ities. 63 i V Correlation Relisrious Lilc (ionniiiiic Correlating ihe scixiralc parts of Chaihaiii College into a uiiilied whole is the joholeach imli i(iiial student. These scpaiate parts. ho e er. nuist be organiz- ed and carried out before the student can lake the resnlt and fit it into the whole. •Such coiuuiittees as Religions Life and Current Mlairs and such groups as the Canipiis Revs and Student Counsellors perforin important duties and function as tlie separate parts which go into mak- ing up a college campus. (iainpus Keys Current Affairs Di cusm Student C ounsellors nm« ■■■■ ' ' ' ' I It p fl 65 Frciu li (Mill) Choi U: 66 EVENTS TRADITIONS Freshmen, First Dav Halloween Just Freshmen Cnlnl l)a Purple dinks were placed on our heads, then we said good-bye to Mom and Dad, and gathered in oin- student counsellor ' s room lor the First of many meetings. There were cokes and cookies, new names, and many questions. Even before classes had begim. we had become ac- customed to heads sans dinks in the form ot the studeiu officers vho had retiuMied the week before we arri ed to plan, ai L. T.P.. for the coming year. The meetings continued, and as tlie names became more familiar, we were learning about Chatham — Honor Board and the pledge. House Board and special permissions, S.Ci.A. and constitutions, college tradi- tions and the alma mater. We became acquainted with oiu ' professors at lectures and seminars: we learned about textbooks, blue books, and the snack bar. We vere ready no v; ' e elected officers. recei ' cd oiu colors, said thank-you to Bev, and became the class of ' 61. 69 v4 (Campus Clhcst Exlra-ciiiricular aclix ilics Ijioaden the educational background of the Chatham student. This year the sen- ior ' s victory at song contest was a long- a vaited triumph, but the real victory was the spirit of fun which predomin- ated in the Chapel on that No end)cr day. Drama productions give us all an opportimity to live our suppressed de- sires by acting, or wielding a paint- brush, or gathering props. The annual MJ.S. or Campus Chest activities gi e us a chance to share with those less fortunate than ourselves, through contributions of time and money. Chiistiiias Dance Cniairiiien Christmas Oueen Eoffnot; I ' arts Ciluiitinas DiiiiKT ■ ' Jingle bells plaving on glasses at night, tal- lelas 1 iistling in shinmiering light . . . It ' s Clhrist- nias time. CMiathani, h)r youl This is the Clhat- haui Cniiistnias song, but do yon remember all ot the other things that ha e happened? Do you remember searching for scissors and scotch tape at dorni-decoraling time? Do ()U remend er pidling ) ' our coat tighth aroiuid ()u as the snowflakes swirled in the winliy wind when we sang carols outside at night? Do you remendjer trying to stuti clothes into a too-small suitcase dining those midnight packing sessions? 1 hese incidents, as vell as the eggnog party and llie Christmas dinner, made the holida) season memorable. Fun. wasn ' t it? Claroliiiii I iiui ii.itioiial DmiK ' i WeVe Jacks of every Freshman Entci tainiiKiu 74 Facultx Eiitci tainnient Facultv Entertainment trade . . . Competition reached a high peak, classes s ere at each other ' s throats, and there vas Fierce determination in each optimistic eye. Were these the students who tek this vardike spirit? No. it was the facuky at F acuky Entertainment. pro ing their takmts in a take-oif on Soirg Contest. The facuky weren ' t the only ones who were able to pro c their pro vess as virtuosos. Freshman Enter- tainment proved this when the entire class of ' 61 let their surprise be kno vn to the rest of the student body. ' 1 Ik- Ai ts I ' l odiK li X I r H 1 The Junior Pioiii 1 k , ji i 1 ■I H I 76 rt% May Day T. V. Opera It ' s spring on the campus: it ' s spring, and Chatham put away its books for a wirile and concentrated on sun tans and tennis rackets. Seniors refrained from picking forbidden flow- ers, for they had them delivered by the freshmen right to then- doors on the morning of May first. The Jtmior Prom, the next night, put everyone in an oriental mood vith the theme Shangri-La. With spring came the Arts Production, Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance oj Being Eariie.st. Rehearsals began soon after the second semester started, and the efforts of many people, both sttidents and faculty, culminated in the successful performances in April. Spring on Chatham ' s campus brought new attitudes, new ideas, new outfits, and other events vhich are remembered by the vhole sunburned community. Seniors . ;, CLASS OFFICERS I ' l e.sulfiil Ann RcMiokIs lice Pmideiit Ikttx 1,1)11 McCoy SeoeUtry Pat Gregory Treasurer Barljara Bath 79 Elizabeth Cteorge Amhox B. S. in Education Barbara Ann Asche B. S. in Nursing Education 80 Q Clara Jean Babb B. A. in Chemistry and Biology Mary Ann Barry B. A. in Economics 82 Barbara Axx Bath B. S. in Biology jm«. m Barbara May Berg B. S. in Education LORETTA BiCKEL B. A. in English Peggy A. Burgette B. S. in Biology Denise Zadeik Chatfield B. A. in Music i Claudetie Dunlavy Smith Cooi er B. S. in Niu ' sing Eclucaiion RUIH R. COOI ' KR B. S. in Education Carol Jane Cowley B. S. in Education 90 m Elizabeth Jane DeNoe B. S. in Education r ' rf Mary Ann Dorn B. A. in English Jean Yorkin Dvm B. A. in Chemistry Marcia Ebenstein B. A. in Family Living n LORKITA LkE Ei) VAR1)S R. S. in Xinsiiii; Education Lee Ermrom B. A. in Psychology Elizabeth Mae Farmerie R. S. in Chemistry 1 Vir(;i. ia I avlcir Fichtel B. A. in English Carol Awk Fram.k ] . A. in Political Science JaCOUELIXE D. CiALLACHER B. A. in En ' lish 100 101 Nancy Ware C ' tAlley l . S. in Nursing Educalion X Patricia May Gardner B. A. in English 102 103 Barbara Ann Goodstein B. A. in Psychology Colleen Pairic:la C.REG()R B. A. in Drama and Speech 104 105 Barbara Jean Hebranr B. S. in Education ■ hh Grace Louise Hershberger B. S. in Education lOG Kathleen Adele Hilton B. S. in Biology I.ois Ingham B. A. in Sociology 108 109 t Mw.K ' Anna Belle Irwin B. S. in Biology Carol Lee Jeffreys B. S. in Biology Jenmnk BKriK JoilNSOX B. A. in Psychology Patricia Ann Jones B. S. in Education 112 113 Patricia A . Kai-i ' el H. A. in Sociology X . Marcia Dee Katz B. S. in Education hS r « Eleanor Feibusch KIMEL EAN R. A. ill Malhcmatics Marv Awe Knuth B. S. in Chemistry 116 117 Nancy Louise Knuth B. S. in Chemistry Inna Komarxitsky B. A. in English 118 119 Soma Ruth Kurtz B. S. in Education ,iK ROCHELLE E. KURTZMAN B. S. in Education 120 E£ 121 M.ARIHA L. LaSKV B. S. in Education Jo Rita Latella B. A. in Music 122 Ai RiN Lke V . A. in Psychology Rosemary Leet B. S. in Biology VZi Anna Louis I.iadis H. S. in Educalion Elizabeth Ann MacFarland B. A. in Political Science 126 127 I ' airicia Lkf, Mariin [ . A. in Political Science Eli ai ' .i.iii A . Maruca B. A. in Finnily Living 129 ELi AiiEin Louise McCoy R. A. in Spanish Janice Arlexe Miller B. A. in Enolish 130 JuDiiii HuTTON Moore B. S. in Educalion Carol Sue Moran B. A. in Psychology 132 T- •■ ' ■- 133 Ann Shecrter Podolsry B. A. in Political Science Catherine Frances Powell B. S. in Education 134 135 Phyllis Lou Prinzo B. A. in Art Benita Biggard Rapport B. S. in Education 136 A x Reynolds H. S. in Educaiion WiLFRED-AxN Richards li. A. in English and Music 138 f . •i u Elaine Anne Rockwood B. A. in English JuDi Rogers B. A. in Family Living and Art 140 141 Marilyn Stein.man Roth B. S. in Education Claire Rubenstein Sachxoff B. S. in Education 142 MvRNA I.EE Samuels B. A. in Sociology , Barbara Jean Samord B. A. in Political Science 145 Barbara Claire Sickles B. S. in Education Susan Wetherall Smith B. A. in Spanish 146 Marlene Frances Suran B. S. in Education Norma Lee Thomas B. A. in Chemistry ■ I I ■ Carole Ann Koko Ward B. A. in History Barbara Susan Weitsman B. S. in Education 150 . ; 151 Judith Muroocr Weymark B. A. in Psychology Jean Marie White B. A. in Art 152 . ¥i IIP ' n! 153 , Sara Johnston Woods B. A. in Political Science pwPlP 9i| W Sandra Whitmyre Young B. S. in Biology Fram Barbara Zim.mkrman H. S. in Eilucation 156 Elaine Frank Assistant Editor J — The Staff StU: Al.l.ARDICE ' IH Art Editor j f Elaine Rockw ooi: Literary Etlitoi ]v ) Davis Assistant Literary Ediioi Sally Head Photography Editor Jo Rita Laiella Secretary WL Nancy Knuth Business Manaeer 157 To most readers tiiis book is merely a collection of happy mem- ories, lo those of us who ha ' e worked to collect them, it has meant appreliension and frustration when deadlines came and nothing was ready — yet somehow we managed. Oin- memories incltide midnight candles. re isions. the disappoint- ment ol ha ing only one girl appear for a picture when six girls were schedided. tuiwritten copy, revi- sions, mild nervous collapses, and revisions. Ii coiddn ' t ha e been done witlioul an excellent stall, and I woidd like lo ihank all ol ihem lor being so patient and so generous with their time and ideas. Special thanks to Sue .Allardice, s■ilo de- signed ]3age dix ' iders and arranged picttnes to fit the pages; to Sally Head, who went to find the missing five girls; to Judy Davis, who helped so much in getting the copy writ- ten: to Elaine Rock vood, vho re- ised and revised and revised again to please a cranky editor; and to Elaine Frank, who went for the aspirin. My sincere thanks to Mr. Da ' id Smith and Mr. John Ctunmins for their guidance as faculty advisors; to Jahn and Oilier Company for printing the ConieKstoue and their representative, Mr. James McWil- liams, for his patience while dealing with om inexperience; and. to Jon- as Studios for their photography and advice. Barkara San ' foro, Editor 158 ' ' ' ' Isiii!