Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

I r:. i T ZJV! B Dfii Vf Or showed with the lapse of time too Vi 1 ; ' . iS M J . ' MS U ' Bi■TO T,Yi ' 4 tt Kii■ ; ' A«■?7 ' t '  ' i ' ■ ' 7i ' , ' i- .: l l.TJBil r i fVtIP WW.K ' Jtf Ff - z generous tears of youth and song: — Robert Frost ,,, ' e time of challenge, of commitment is youth — the tears, the songs are the . . . ' cDOWam cumie, cornerstone chatham cM W Pufwur pentmlvama A spirit pervades the Chatham community — one which almost eludes defi- nition, but which is essentially that of change. The trend toward increasing liberality, through questioning, re-evaluation, and in ' ol ement, is respectfullv tempered by a consciousness of traditional values. This spirit has led to recon- sideration of the academic curriculum and re-evaluation of student go ernment. It has shown itself in the re-examination of religious life at Chatham, resulting in a series of intellectual discussions centering upon Religious Pcrspecti es on the Problems of Man. It has manifested itself in the re-assessment of public occa- sions presentations and the initiation of a concentrated program to orient students toward a knowledge and appreciation of the Non- Vestern world. Yet, underlying the flexibility and liberality of the new administration which has now consolidated its policies and gained the enthusiastic support of the entire college community, there seems to be an awareness that the pri ilege of pioneering has its roots in the past history of the college. There is an abiding awareness that Chatham is more than an aggregation of the indi ' iduals who are presently spending a four-year lapse of time on its campus; in short, the college is more than those who have gone before, are present now, or will come afterward. And there is also the recognition that the four-year transients grad- uate from Chatham College, having been imbued with the spirit of enlightened liberality for which the college stands and which will ultimately transcend the college community itself. We dedicate ourselves and the 1962 Cornerstone, not to the spirit of liberality for its own sake, nor to the preservation of tradition alone, but to the spirit of change which balances the two; which keeps us always in front of the hands of the clock, yet trodding firmly on the time-tested foundations of the past. For, as John Li ' ingston Lowes said of Swarthmore College: Now if there is anything today that we need it is that the balance between the steadying power of tradition and the open-minded respon- siveness to new conditions which both this college and its President represent. Tradition without flexibility is mortmain — the dead hand of the past upon the aspirations and ideals of the living present. Liberality untempered by tradition degenerates into the a id acceptance of all the yeasty collection of fads and vagaries that boil and bubble in eager but untrained minds. ' s mA V 1 Hfi aaa 10 nr %- ■■• : 5, t%i %.. „ :Ji ' : «vi ■ - i •in ' ' : ss - . 4-1 ai - ■ ■ ' •: ■ .fc = „ -xj . ' rvj 13 14 ' ii mmmt ' - pm 15 iP ' 1 1li ■ !!!! !!!! 16  C« . ij- traditions There are some feelings Time cannot benumb. —Lord Byron ' p 1 v-S •►■si .f ■ i ■ X ' •! Wf ' 17 «fe2wS{ ' -rS . ia - 19 20 I JL 21 HHH ■1 - ■ I H f ' ' ' m 1 1 B 1 p JK l 1 1 22 23 24 26 27 pi m J i i Wf rv i ■ 1 HI p 1 ■■, ' ' ' r ip H ' l K M ■ - mk h R - Ki;3K m r WSm • 4 V ' EHLr m 28 29 30 h - w OK K 1 r ISSBd 31 32 r ; faculty Many are our joys in youth, but oh! What happiness to live When every hour brings palpable access Of knowledge, when all knowledge is delight. And sorrow is not there! —William Wordsworth f U%z ■ ] ...ii .A o m? s S Son w iisonoi b«K 33 Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr President Dr. David Henderson Executive Dean Miss Barbara Lewis Dean of Students Miss Amelia J. Botsaris Registrar 34 Mr. R,-in.il(l M. f.nini Secretary Miss Peggy Donaldson Director of Admissions Mrs. Ruth H. Swisshelm Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association Mr. Burt E. Ashman Business Manai er Hanna Gunderman Bursar Mrs. Mary L. Resident A Riefer urse Wj V V  f m 1  ■ V V 1 Miss Mary R. Tasc kmta Director of Placement r lJ A Miss Lily Detchen Director of Evaluation Services I 35 KmisaiJfwttoaaK;,. :. .■W«pgaai!Kaa2S«HS ' ' ??isji iiSJft Dr. William A. Beck Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Earl K. Wallace Professor of Chemistry Dr. Eleanor Kinnach Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Margaret R. Trammell Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Natalie Barish Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Phyllis C;. Martin Professor of Biology 37 Dale Chastain Assistant Professor of Political Science i taSSL Mr. J. Dr. Villiam J. Kcefc Associate Professor of Political Science Mr. Albert J. Ossman, Jr. Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science Mr. Kenneth D. Gibson Lecturer in Economics 38 Dr. J. Cutler Andrews Professor of History Mr. Benjamin H. Griffith Instructor in History Mr. William R. Savage, Jr. Assistant Professor of History Dr. .Ann Freeman Assistant Professor of History 39 Dr. James C. McLaren Associate Professor of French Mr. Leonard AL Friedman Instructor in French Dr. Arthur L. Davis Librarian and Professor of German Miss Rutli Kuschmierz Instructor in German and Latin 40 Mrs. Tatiana S. Kelly Lecturer in Russian T T Dr. Hugh A. Harter Assistant Professor of Spanish Dr. Patricia Redick ] ' isiting Assistant Professor of Spanish Dr. James A. McCulloch Lecturer in Greek 41 Mr. David L. Smith Assistant Professor of Art Mr. Jerry L. Caplan Instructor in Art Mr. Lennert Anderson Instructor in Art Mr. Russell G. Wichniann Professor of Music Mr. Henry Spinelli Lecturer in Music Mr. Clifford O. Taylor Associate Professor of Music Mr. Lorenzo Malfatti Instructor in Music 43 Mrs. Carol R. Brown Instructor in English Dr. Frances Eldredge Professor of English Mr. John W. Cummins Assistant Professor of English Miss Mary A. McGuire Assistant Professor of English 44 Dr. Calvin W. Lane Assistant Professor of English Dr. Jerome S. Wonncckcr Assistant Professor of Drama i t- Dr. Phyllis M. Ferguson Professor of Drama Mrs. Mildred T. Evanson Associate Professor of Drama 45 Mr. Fred Adelman Lecturer in Anthropology Dr. Robert H. Loiselle Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Mabel A. Elliott Professor of Sociology Dr. H. A. Phelps Lecturer in Sociology Dr. Bernard Mausner Lecturer in Psychology Dr. Frank M. Lackner Assistant Professor of Psychology 46 Dr. Willard E. Amett Associate Professor of Philosophy Miss Thelma Taylor Instructor in Philosophy fldltii Dr. Frederick B. Eutsler Chaplain and Associate Professor of Religion Dr. Frank A. Hayes Assistant Professor of Philosophy 47 Dr. Edgar M. Finck Visiting Professor of Education Mrs. Margaret K. Hill Associate Professor of Education Mrs. Janis S. Greene Director of Interior Decoration Mrs. Patience T. Blayden Assistant Professor nf Physical Education Mrs. Margaret P. Duggar Lecturer in Dance Miss Marguerite L. V ' cr Kruzen Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mrs. Helen .S. Weiiibcrg Lecturer in Secretarial Studies 49 50 I rrrv 1 4 51 52 activities The Future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, ivhatever he does, ivhoever he is. —C. S. Lewis . J ' ly «c ■• .. 52 m ■ w 9 .-  53 Student Government Executive Board 54 Student Government Interim Board 55 Mar - Loughran President Becky Albright Jackie Ketterer Christina Swansen Margaret Fulwiler Honor Board Valerie Valentine Claudia Grogan Beserlv Fretz Jane Hardimon Gateway House Council Mellon House Council Beatty House Council House Board 58 Woodland House Council Fickes House Council Benedum House Council Day Student Association DiKvorth House Council 59 Social Board Curriculum Committee High School ' isitation Committee Campus Keys Mortar Board American Chemical Society 62 Iv 1,1 Kappa 63 Arrow Staff sf-m ' 64 65 Cornerstone Staff Minor Bird Staff Handbook Staff 67 Pygmalion 68 The Lady from the Sc Plays by Hrotsvitha 70 Spanish Club German Club French Club P SW ; -s ' SSS !! I 1 % ' Y 1 - r fi t 1 i 2 1 fl P9S ' 1 H jH I !v 1 1 I l jf KT V f V E HH BHI JM L 1 1 L m M 0i pj |p 1 H sH iH HB J 1 4 :; V,ft m hhh. _ m m S.J L Jl ■ f T H)| ' ' 9 Cti F t Mb K 1 fC K E3 (1! m Ai % «t i Language Laboratory 73 Traveling Choir Chorus Newman Club Hi: National Student Association World University Service 76 Lihatham Recrcatii)n Association Budget Committee 77 public occasions ' presentations ,4lL. Santha Rama Rau m ' f :m Dr. Wing-Tsit Chan Mr. William L. Batt Mr. Daniel Berger Governor David L. Lawrence 78 Richard Gray and Mayo Loizeaux Dr. Maynard Mack Danir Judith AndiTiiiii 79 UHJ - 80 81 82 Si ' n 83 84 I classes . . . Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and a tear. —Lord Byron 84 ■, ' l ' w • ; ' . VT. «..%• , ■ -.y . . i j W ■ ::V Ik. ••• 85 1962 Four years ago there were few thoughts given to that fast-approaching hour when the carefree Class of 1962 would be leaving Chatham College for whatever lies beyond, but now the hands of the Chatham clock have swung full sweep and are about to strike upon the moment of departure. Once a mere quarter- hour old, we found our- selves to be a large assort- ment of muddle-headed outer-directed individuals darting across the face of the clock, attemp ting to gain a clear perspective and establish a regular direction for our further progress. The quarter passed quickly, then we suddenly dropped through a second year in which a lessening of spirit accompanied a growing socio-political-aes- thetic awareness. A half-completed education was sure to expose the amount yet to be learned, and the pros- pects were awesome; but a pause for reflection at the half-hour recalled an abundance of knowledge already in our grasp and ready to be swept along. Many dropped off while the hands were down, but those who stayed for the upward climb were gratified to find their direction determined and their enthusiasm restored. By the end of the third-quarter the assortment of clear-headed, inner-directed individuals was watching eagerly for each change upon the face, making every minute count until the last. The hour which once seemed so long in coming has now arri ved, and our minute accomplishments as well as our grandiose ones have formed a pattern, a college education of which we may be proud. We have found advice worth following in Lord Chesterfield ' s words: I recommend you to take care of the minutes, for the hours will take care of themselves. President, Gail Siegrist, Vice- President, Jane Saunders; Secre- tary, Patti Foss; Treasurer, Lila Latham. 87 linda ruttenberg ackerman The Alfred Drevfus Case. lee baratelli A Study of the Bender-Gestalt Test as a Means of Predicting the Duration of Hospitalization of Mental Patients. 88 maxine basson The Ehrenfest Model of Finite Markov Chains. karen batt A Comparison of the Legal Status of Migrant Farm Laborers and their Families in Four States: Michigan, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and New York. 89 carol ann baumann Primary Production of Rivers and Streams. nanci bennett Migrant Labor: The Politics of Federal Regula- tion. 90 susan berg An Examination of Majority Rule in Congress. joan biordi The Kinetics of Esterification of Benzoyl Chloride in Dioxane Methanol. 91 carol ann black The Concept of Time in the Works of Antonio Machado. susan black Congress and Depressed Areas Legislation. 92 helen hirsch bostock A Literature Search on the Diphenylthiophenes : their Aryl, Aliphatic, and Alkyl Substitutions. margaret brown A Study of Nepetal Cataria: Its Past and Present as a Medicinal Plant. 93 shirley neely brown An Analysis of the Philosophy and Poetic Themes of Leconte de Lisle. gail payne bryan Joseph Chamberlain: His Role and Influence from 1895 to 1903. 94 faith buchner The Public Image of William Pitt, First Earl of Chatham. carol jo bullen The Role of Conformity-non-Conformity in De- termining Individual Reactions to Praise and Reproof. 95 barbara bunker The History of the Progressive Party, 1912-1924. laura campbell Conspiracies to Dethrone Henry VH of England —1485-1509. A Study of the Tudor Success in Establishing a National Monarchy. 96 alice carson The Effect of Diet on Antibody Formation in Two Pure Strains of Laboratory Rats. martha haase carson Herman Hesse and the Modern German Novelle. 97 jane chittenden The Relationship of Authoritarian PersonaHty to Susceptibility to Advertisements. Wi p™iW «w dorothy ann christman The White House Office: Its Development and Its Functioning Under Different Presidents. 98 sally clarke The Effects of Study Methods on Grade Av ' erages Among College Freshmen. barbara ann de angelis What are Classics of Children ' s Literature? 99 Harriet dietz The Historical Development and Philosophical Implications of the Cell Theory. frances dunlap The Theory and Operation of the Built-in Eco- nomic Stabilizers : An Attempt to Evaluate their Effectiveness with Special Reference to the Re- cession of 1957-1958. 100 barbara elder Gro vth and Differentiation in Rooting Stem Cuttings. nancy stein elman Study of the Personality Factors in Critical Thinking. 101 molly fletcher Pittsburgh Negroes ' Attitudes Toward Equal Rights. Virginia golletti fletcher A Comparison of the Effectiveness of the Emo- tional and Intellectual Appeals Use in Advertising. 102 patricia foss A Sociological Analysis of Selected American So- cial Dramas of 1930 ' s. barbara friedell The Music of the Burgundian School 1400-1450. 103 gail gardner Rembrandt ' s Composition in His Landscape Etchings. Irene georgian The MammaHan Pituitary Gland. 104 susan goldstein The DuPont-General Motors Case: A Study in the Role of the United States Supreme Court and of the Judicial Process. Harriet gray Histological Effects of Excess Dietary Carbohy- drates of the Pancreas in the Albino Rattus. 105 bonita glass greenberg The Indi ' idual and Society as Revealed in the Novels of Robert Penn Warren. Judith anne halko An Investigation of the Behavior of the Fatty Acids in Non-Aqueous Solvents. 106 Judith ann hallock Emotional and Perceptual Response. jane hardimon An Analysis of How the Intermediate Grade School Child Uses Verbal S)ncrctism in General- izing Concepts. 107 victoria hartung Trade and Commerce in Minoan Civilization. Juliana helgesen Jules Cheret and Toulouse-Lautrec: Contrasts and Similarities. 108 alice Joyce helsing Plantation Life on the Seaboard South in 18th Century. marva hord South Africa as Seen in Twentieth Century Fic- tion, Primarily in the Novels of Alan Paton. 109 joan karakitsos Ancient Greek Painting. linda kate kerrigan Twentieth Century Midwifery. 110 elaine kessler A Survey to Determine the Attitudes, Needs, and Values of a Sample of People in the Manchester (Redevelopment) Area of the North Side. ann kleinschmidt A Study of Retention as a Function of the Classi- cal and Rock Learning Procedures. Ill arlene koegler A Comparison of the Drawings of a Painter, Rouault, and a Sculptor, Giacometti. rhoda kramer The Southern Negro During the Civil War. 112 nancy landy Preparation and Degree of Polymerization of Poly (hexamethylene-diphenamide) under Varying Temperature, Reaction Time, and Relative Con- centrations of Reactants. lila latham Michael Bakunin, A Russian Revolutionary: His Life, Thought, and Action. 113 lynn leister The Conditional in a Multiple-Valued Logic. karen leyonmark Urbanization and Nationalism in Kenya. 114 Julia ann loubris Twelfth Centun- Medieval Political Theory phasis on John of Salisbury. Em- mary loughran Existentialism in Politics: An Analysis of the Polit- ical Views of Jean-Paul Sartre as Reflected in his Writings. 115 sally mcguigan The Irish Revolution in the Twentieth Century; The Adoption by Arthur Griffith of the Hun- garian Revolution as a Pattern for Ireland, 1904- 1921. katherine mckelvey Three-Dimensional Matrix. 116 nancy mcquillan Andre Gide ' s Philosophy of Art and its AppHca- tion to Les Faux-Monnayeurs. 1 - — LT— .- -■ . ' _ ' .- r-- — .T% ; r- i: ' y— ■•• ' Kjrsr: -. ' -iii H| HH HHH h ' rJ jr mi I J Judith malmquist Charles Richard Crane: His Career as an Inter- national Philanthropist and Statesman, 1895-1925. 117 dorothy marr An Analysis and Comparison of Selected Plays of Satre and Camus as Reflections of their Respec- tive Moral Doctrines. mary elizabeth meek The Effect of the Soviet Regime on the Fine Arts. 118 Constance merlino Nicholas Poussin ' s Triumph of Neptune and Amphitrite : A StyHstic Analysis. jeannette mikkelsen The Political Objectives of the Northern Republi- can-Southern Democrat Coalition. 119 Judith anne mitchell A Study of the Expressionism of Kaethe KoUwitz, with Emphasis on Woodcuts and Wood Engraving. N etta mae mueller The Problem of Poetry and Behef in Contempo- rary Criticism. 120 heather mae muir Economic Conditions in Massachusetts During the 1780 ' s. kathleen e. otto Richard Wagner: His Pohtical. Social, and Reh- gious Tendencies with Particular Emphasis on the Opera Parsifal. 121 amy parker A Bacteriological Study of Milk Before, During, and After the Process of Pasteurization. elizabeth platz The Jewish-Christians and their Role in the Primitive Church. 122 elizabeth potter Winslow Homer and Albert Ryder: Contrasting Representations in Coastal Painting. barbara rogers United States Submarine Warfare in World War II, January 1, 1943-August 14, 1945. Pacific Theater. 123 ruth ghering root The Legal Status of Communists in the United States as Decided by the United States Supreme Court During the Period 1958-1961. helen-faye davis rosenblum Western Man and Eastern Thought : Oriental In- fluences in the Philosophy of W. T. Stace. 124 jane saunders A Histological Study of the Leaf of Dionaca Muscipula. Judith ann schenk Man and His Institutions in the Plays of Corneille and Montherlant. 125 ellen schrieber The Fusion of Indigenous Mexican Sources and Contemporary European Painting as Seen in the Work of Rufino Tamayo. gail siegrist Origins and Development of the Character of Merhn. 126 jo mitchell soltman A Comparative Case Analysis of 50 Blind Persons Recei ' ing Detailed Service and 50 Accepting Only Limited Service. susan starzynski Rank and File Attitudes Toward Unionism as Measured by the Semantic Differential Test. 127 mildred Stewart A Study of Character Development in Selected Novels of Virginia Woolf. lee e. tarullo The Bosnian Crisis of 1908: Austro-Russian Rivalry in the Balkans as an Underlying Cause of the First World War. 128 penny ulman The Copla: Its Place and Importance in the De- velopment of Nineteenth-Century Spanish Poetry and Song. georgette vernaccini Study of Toulouse-Lautrec and His Use of Line in the Human Figure. 129 zoe Warwick The Potentials of Combining Ceramic With Non- Ceramic Materials. sara jane westlake An Analysis of Sixty Dependent and Neglected Boys ' Cases Referred to the Allegheny County Juvenile Court in 1955 With Comparative Data on a Group of Sixty Delinquent Boys. 130 ethel woelfel Concepts of Space in Art. gretchen wright The Transition Between the 19th Century and 20th Century as Viewed Through H. G. Vells ' Concept of Courtship and Marriage. 131 alice yankura The Social Democratic Party of Russia: 1898- 1917. The Formation, Split, and Decline of the Russian Social Democratic Movement. harriette abrams zionts An Investigation of the Uses of Melodrama in Selected Plays by Lillian Hellman. 132 133 134 135 President, Louise Sonnenberg; Vice-President, Judy Strain; Secretary, Pinky Rosen; Treasurer, Sue Rockwell. For the Juniors, 1961-62 means the continuation of individual development. It means a strengthening of conviction and commitment as the majority concen- trate in their major field — with a few last minute re- considerations — and tutorial subjects crystallize. This year also means talking some about world issues, probing into the meaning of glass menageries or Freud- ian symbols, tripping to the Pittsburgh International, and perfecting the twenty-fourth Arts Card. The Class of ' 63 discovers that they have the distinction of being the only class to have shrunk radically, the only class never to have won a Song Contest, the only class with a living mascot, and the only class with an occasion to render a wedding march on the chapel bells. Junior year means the usual fun and games battling for reserve books, struggling with blue books, and turning out en masse for the annual class meeting. I t means two mem- bers planning safaris to Africa, several concocting a prom, and others playing bridge, playing the guitar, and playing cupid to favorite professors on Valentine ' s Day. Each Junior settles down to an enthusiastic pur- suit of knowledge in the direction of her choice, as the hands of the Chatham clock begin the ascent from the third-quarter . . . 136 Margie Connor, Lissa Karp, Barb Shullman, Mary Cook, Gail Bloom, Elaine Maizer, Linda Cooper. Sandy Rossio, Mary Riley, Bcrky Albright, Nancy Fleming, Ellen Levy. Zebun Khan, Betsy Phelps, Billie Wolcott. 137 Sue Rockwell, Celeste Paul, Nancy Welsh, Micky Buswell. i Claire Zavarich, Betsy Snydacker, Sue Hunt, Judy Myers. 138 Barbara Muller, Ellen Block, Sudie Bullock. , nne Topham, Jane Alexander. 139 Roberta Fellabom, Judy Paulsen, Bonnie George. Bonnie Lo Bue, Pam Johnson, Carol Pike, Mary Ann Conti. 140 Pam Chicone, Micky Kammerman, Meg Alexander. Rachel Gorr, Patty Allen, Nancy Fendrich. 141 Barbara Kessel, Judy Strain, Martha McCallister, Carolyn Rogers. Helen Roesing, Nini Lenz, Keith Wade, Ba Norris, Lucy Resnick, Patti Dobyan. 142 Louise Sonnenberg, Helen Moed, Sheila Grobe, Dina Ebel, Suzy Popky. 143 Secretary, Liz Dinham; Vice-President, Sally Terbush; Treasurer, Sue Clewell; President, Lolly Smith. Sophomore year brings a slight tempering of exuber- ance and of number. It brings John Tabor for Council- man amidst the clamor of posters, the shuffling of pamphlets, and the eleventh hour scramble of political reports. The year is one of Persian Ecstasy, complete with Sopho7nore Queen, of checking Freshmen suprem- acy by proclaiming Friday as the favorite day, of poring over Kant and Logical Positivism. Despite frenzied ex- cursions to museums and packs of cigarettes smoked over tomorrow ' s speech, there is still time to deck the chapel lights in red, sit typing on the bathroom floor at five a.m. .and take a mid-week beer break. Sopho- more year brings rooms stuffed with newspapers, dawn twisting parties, showers for the pinned, and switching drawers. It brings India to Chatham, trips of peace- loving students to Washington, and choosing a major. It is developing confidence, consolidation of doubts, and increasing intellectual curiosity, as the hands of the Chatham clock have paused at the half-hour . . . 144 Angela Patrizio, Maivia Mann, Tracy Quany, Mary Ann McCormick, Carolyn Taniplin. Barbara Caplan, Judy Krasner, Janie Kopelman, Joyce Cordelia, Dottic Cohn, ' al Valentine. 145 Ellen Rosenthal, Janie Perrin, Donna Trossman, Nancy Chapin, Merle Gotthelf. Maggie Whitney, Janet Alt, Ronnie Rittmaster, Ellie Finger. Martha MuUigan, Nan Callaway, Grace Emley, Margie Frye, Gwenn Gurnack. 146 Colette Duerre, Jackie Moss, Ruth Ibbotson, Diane De Bello, Linda Nevin, Elena Love. Nancy Tolman, Esther McDowell, Bobby Bauman. Alice Ropes. Nancy Pierson, Betty Watson, Sally Foote, Karen Elliott, .Xiine Hutchinson. 147 Kathy Coyle, Sue Clewell, Garland Mackroth, Linda Simmons, Mary Straight, Karen Blomquist. Judy Weiner, Natalie Selkovits, Janet Sap- erstein, Nancy Beal, Jo Ann Rymer. 148 Judy Wentuorth, Liz Hilken, Joan Scott, Wendv Haskell. Karin Gemassmer, Gerry Palkovitz, Bonnie Podolsky, Phyllis Fox, Judy Ger- maux. Sally Terbush, Joanne Zweig, Teri Sloane, Doris Haukland. Christine Burley, Margo Mylander, Mary Ann Wrigley, Carol Baker, Pogo Case. Barbara Silverman, Milly Grossman, Nancy Greco, Suanne Pollack, Marian Friedman, Anne Tepper. Sarah Franklin, Lvnn Warner. Harriet Bass, Barbara Stein, Nancy Redmond, Lucille Hillman, Kay Tottori, Grace Wilson. ISO Lolly Smith, Libby Roberts. Carol Dela Motte, Barrie Miller, Nancy McBride, Linda Wason. Toba Schwaber, Pat Rague, Susan Haskell. Pat Prycl, Judy Anderson, Julie Givner, Janet Kessling. 151 Eileen Spark, Pam Cox, Sue Johnson, Martha Richards, Dotti Evans, Bonnie Taschler. Carol O ' Neill, Marge Murdoch, Beverly Fretz, Kitty Barley, Joan Bailey. 152 Nancy Jackson, Sandy Heislcr, Carol Dougherty, Margaret Fulwiler, Ruth Anne Maier. Liz Dinham, Sue Wolpert, Joan Moore. Sue Ward, Sally Taylor, Nanc) Munsoii. Beth Fellows, Cindy Payne, Martha Faye. 153 154 President, Jane Levitt; Vice-President, Judi Wetlaufer; Secretary, Marilyn White; Treasurer, Pam Proksa. College is the pursuit of learning, a meeting place of ideas, a home for questioning, realization, and awakening individuali sm. Freshman year is communal tooth-brushing, a load of laundry all pink-tinted, an ear-marked Western Civ book, and a typewriter with one sticking key. It is laughter over Snack Bar coffee, a request for dinks for formal-wear and for curlers, and a professor pinning up cartoons on a bulletin board. It is 8:30 a.m. H.D. and B., Thursday night phone calls, and hanging Sophomores in effigy. This year is the First Blind Date for the Big and Little Sister Dance, the white dresses and class colors, the over- whelming conquest of Song Contest. It is short- sheeting beds and scheming over Freshmen En- tertainment. But more than this, freshman year is the beginning of an awareness that college is an Alma Mater, a spirited community of friends, a place of academic challenge, a new way of life, as the hands of the Chatham clock have reached the quarter-hour . . . Sandra ' anAnglen, Mary Brown. Penin Barley, Marilyn White, Elaine Wengcr. |EVn-J W ' i fr - B M - , J ..h ■ ' . KfJ 4 S B|? .; : ' ' - ' t- -r-— ■ • ,_ «• , - Jane Le itt, Linda Breitel, Ellen Tilles, Judy Vallenstein, Karen Schweig. Jan Simpson, Janine Zimmerman, L nne Swartz, Sandy Mountain, Sidney Hudig. 155 Sandy Small, Pat Forrest, Ann Smith, Ginny Stretton, Sally Hendon. Gay Jackson, Penny Tinker, Genia Royster, Marty Wilson, Pat Orleans. Suzanne Archer, Lyn Schreiber, Nancy Gettes. 156 -..i ' Evelyn Kinast, Karen Fried, Karen Smith, Pam Proksa, Julie Mamolen. Elaine Hillman, Carol Mason, Vicki Smith, Beverly Hamilton. Frances Meyers, Genie Eickele, Pat Willis, Sue Newton, Diana Kuhn. 157 Ann McClure, Becky Fcrree, Linda Kates, Judy Goslee, Barbara Parnell. Doris Damour, Gay Gardner, Bev Miller, Marianna Kugel, Rosario Cevallos Tovar. Bonnie Dallas, Penny Embry, Sheila Bennett, Wendy Cutler. Sue Atherton, Ginny Powell, Judy Meub, Marianne Bouquin, Janey Tobey, Niki Neese, Debby Potter. 158 Sally Richards, Libby Early, Linda Harris, Kasa Lowndes, Jennie Quclch, Holly Moeckel, Carolyn Bagdon. «t ' 4 3 ; Sue Vansant, Martha Repman, Shelley Scott, Susu Milton, Marsha Richards, Joan Montgomery. Carol Hartman, Jackie Smyth, Sally Brown, Pat McNeill, Tina Swanson. 159 ' ■ ' ii ;l .V- Jerry Fooshee, Sue Snure, Ingrid Von Dattan, Peggy Whiting, Jane Lani- gan, Sue Soule, Jane Tremble. Maxine Ruter, Judy Haberman, Gail Manchester, Eileen Raden, Rina Sigal, Jane Plaster. 160 Janice Patterson, Sandy Garihan, Madeline Teviotdale, Susan Nikuni, Carolyn Craven. Barb Schneider, Bibi Boles, Diane Brutoiit, Julie Palmer, Barb Brubakcr. Marsha Tumarkin, Diane Browarsky, Jill .Squire, Diana Virsig, Adrienne Sivins. Sandv Ellis, Mary Krein, Nancy Speck, Barb Zitko, Xancy John- son, Ginny Fisher, Pat Papp, Heather Johnson, Linda Lanius. 161 Priscilla Buxton. Linda Marsh, Francie Darr, Becky Bennett, Sally Colbaugh, Niki Reed. 162. n aw Ruth Szleniko, Judy Simons, Connie Morey, Bridget Kumutat, Marian Sweton, Betsy Ugangst, Ginny Damato. Virginia Dorwart, Chris Laris, Myr.i Hull, . Lii Ellen Robbins, Betsy Bieg, Lynn Jack. 163 Sue Watkins, Barb Fox, Pat Baislcr, Judy Wetlaufer, Sandy Geldman, Rosemary Cesarone, Dotty Raymond. Linda Watts, Claudia Miller, Ginny Eskridge. 164 Pam Stirba, Shannon Smith, Patsy Scarry, Pam Davis, Sally Stone, Shirley McNerney. Marcia Webb, Myra Mcnsh. Gloria Heller, Susan Berman, Shelly Goor- land, Linda Berg, Phyllis Ash. 165 Editor Susan Popky So very little space remains in which to recapture the experience of creating the Cornerstone. One can only mention briefly the immense amount of energy which has been expended upon it. Even with a late start, Nan, whose inexhaustible well of patience and skill produced a constant stream of truly fine, original ideas, finished all the lay- outs early. Unfortunately for her, this left more time for revision which she watched with only rare, but muffled winces. It was Sheila who provided for- mal, consistent organization and coher- ence to the vork, keeping all the files in perfect order, while Wendy, rushing to get photographs of Mellon with evey change of temperature and fit them subtly into the book, fought page upon page with uncompromising standards. Helen became the emergency relief who was called any and every time she was needed. Through it all, Mickey effi- ciently recorded the expenses, somehow keeping the debts under control. And then there were those who were not on the staff but were always there in times of dire distress, which were many. To the advisors, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Smith and Mr. Ossmann, who watched us with a skeptically raised eyebrow, must be given a great deal of thanks, as well as the Public Relations Office whose files were always available to the Cornerstone staff. Whit ' s humor and Walt ' s dependability also proved im- measurably helpful. And without Mr. Stewart of the S. K. Smith Co., and Mr. McWilliams of Foote and Davies, there would be neither covers nor books. 166 ' « ' Photography Editor Wendv Haskell Art Editor Nan Hall Stajj Assistant l l l Literary Editor Helen Moed W . i Sheila Grobe Business Manager Mickv Buswell 167 ' I i 4 - . f v t « l V t -jk ■ ,. ' j - S '  v ■ ' ' .W . . N '  W Tv •«« , • - 9 iiiaiiiiiii ;r.ax; jss a r f nM4t ' ' ifin Ofu „Kn:Ka5r.Jn«iscnr,; ' ;;;. !!l tf !i « ' SflWiHW :. ' :: ' ::srrsarr!m3cssW!Snr™ affi;r..JS.«....u.A.3j .1 ■■nn • «i M «  - ' •■ • ' • ' ' • ■ ' •■ ' • l:; ' , .■■■ . ' . ' .. ' ■K iJ ij ff S . d t •« iMMMn 1 '  • ' ri« Ml« i if J«JJj ;; ' ;:-JSK iSEH:;: ' ! ' iit3 w  ,;;..«.■..( ■ •IF. Mr.-. 1- ;! 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