Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

V ( m. LFts  X « CHATHAM COLLEGE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ■fl i ' ' ' ■ ! TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 8 SENIORS 40 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES Chatham Visitors Speakers Contemporary Arts Drama Traditions INDEX 82 88 92 98 106 134 140 145 150 153 156 164 DR. EARL K. WALLACE Dedication In his forty years as a dedicated member of the college community, Dr. Wallace has been a funda- mental force in the shaping of a respected aca- demic institution. His contributions to Chatham College have been countless and invaluable. His time and effort have given the college a science building and a science department. Beyond this, he has been instrumental in the formation of the honor system. His greatest contribution, however, has been his demonstration of the gift of teaching. He has instilled in his students a respect and desire for knowledge; lie has imparted a sense of dignity to the process of learning. For above all, Dr. Wal- lace is a teacher— a teacher of the highest order. How liave I laboured? How have I not laboured To bring her soul to birth g To give these elements a name and a centre! FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Of integral importance to every school are the faculty and administration, and at Chatham students have the opportunity to become well-acquainted with both groups. When Chatham initiated a computer-programmed regis- tration last fall, a few worried jokes about automation were heard. Chatham students were turning into numbers and the much-appreciated warm individuality would give way to a terse, Good morning, 09391. Needless to say, this hasn ' t been the case, although one professor was perturbed to discover that he too had been given a number. Chatham students and faculty are still friends, and a student may feel assured that her professor knows her as an individual and is always willing to give a needed boost on that basis. The relaxed atmosphere extends throughout the campus from the classroom to the bookstore, and outside to the tennis courts and the ski slopes. 10 11 12  «  a sin «) Mi , ABP, NpPuAmCmSk Cf fa • . • . . i.:-: A college graduate today ought to be among the most dissatisfied people in the world. It has been her privilege to see in better perspec- tive the possibilities within man and within human society. It has been both a sorrow and a bittersweet inspiration to her to discover how little man really knows and how much more he must know before injustice ends and all men are at peace. On behalf of Chatham College, I welcome you to the ranks of the dissatisfied. May you never be tempted to desert these ranks and thus deny all that your alma mater represents. EDWARD D. EDDY, JR. President of the College 14 m DR. DAVID HENDERSON Executive Dean BARBARA J. LEWIS Dean of Students 15 DORIS CROZIER Special Assistant to the President Assistant Professor of Sociology AMELIA J. BOTSARIS Registrar - ' REINALD McCRUM Secretary of the College 16 RUTH H. SWISSHELM Director of Alumnae Affairs HANNA GUNDERMAN Bursar BURT E. ASHMAN Business Manager 17 PEGGY DONALDSON Director of Admissions DR. LILY DETCHEN Director of Evaluation Services MARY RITA TASCKETTA Director of Placement IS BENJAMIN B. RICHARDS. II College Librarian FRANK D. SKINNER Director of Public Relations SARA STUMP Director of Residence Halls 19 MARY L. RIEFER Resident Nurse - ' ' ' ■ Jv ' S v ' 7 ROWLAND ASTON Superintendent of Maintenance FLORENCE C. EMERICK Executive Housekeeper 20 JAMES BROOKS Bookstore Manager CARLTON E. WOOD Director of Food Service DARRELL E. WESTFALL Assistant Manager-Trainee 21 FLORENCE S. KOSSOFF Assistant Professor of Art JERRY L. CAPLAN Chairman of Art Department Assistant Professor of Art VAINO T. KOLA Instructor in Art 22 DR. WILLIAM A. BECK Chairman of Mathematics Department Associate Professor of Mathematics HELEN B. CHUN Instructor in Mathematics DR. JOOST KIEWIET DE JONGE Lecturer in Astronomy 23 DR. NATALIE BARISH Chairman of Biology Department Associate Professor of Biology DR. IRWIN BRODO Assistant Professor of Botany DR. EARL K. WALLACE Chairman of Chemistry Department Professor of Chemistry DR. DOROTHY J. BEARCROFT Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. WILLIS D. RICHEY Assistant Professor of Chemistry 25 DR. JEROME S. WENNEKER Assistant Professor of Drama 0Ft DR. PHYLLIS M. FERGUSON Chairman of Drama Department Professor of Drama DR. MILDRED T. EVANSON Professor of Drama 26 DR. LAWRENCE M. KNOLLE Chairman of Education Department Assistant Professor of Education DR. MARGARET K. HILL Professor of Education HELEN WEINBERG Lecturer in Secretarial Studies 27 DR. FRANCES ELDREDGE Chairman of English Department Professor of English DR. MARY McGUIRE Associate Professor of English DR. JOHN W. CUMMINS Assistant Professor of English 28 CAROL R. BROWN Instructor in Enslisli WILLIAM JUNGELS Instructor in English BARBARA J. PAGE Instructor in English FRANCES MORROW Lecturer in English 2 ' .) DR. STEPHEN BORSODY Chairman of History Department Professor of History DR. ANN FREEMAN Associate Professor of History ARTHUR G. SMITH Instructor in History 30 S — ) EVA M. DUKA VENTURA Visiting Lecturer in Asian Studies JAMES R. BACHMAN Instructor in History 31 DR. JAMES McLAREN Chairman of Language Department Professor of French ANDRE E. WINANDY Instructor in French DR. JACK E. TOMLINS Associate Professor of Spanish ILSEDORA B. JONAS Lecturer in German SARA LEHRMAN Lecturer in Russian ALBERTINE WICHER Instructor in French HELEN PAZ-GARCIA Instructor in Spanish 33 DR. LOUIS P. COVNER Instructor in Music LORENZO MALFATTI Instructor in Music HENRY SPINELLI, WITH MISS SELMA EPSTEIN Instructor in Music RUSSELL G. WICHMANN Chairman of Music Department Professor of Music 34 DR. MILLARD E. ARNETT Chairman of Philosophy and Religion Department Professor of Philosophy DR. FRANK A. HAVES Assistant Professor of Philosophy f E t. Irl- U THELMA W. TAYLOR Instructor in Philosophy HUGH K. WRIGHT Chaplain of the College Instructor in Religion MARGARET P. DUGGAR Lecturer in Dance PATIENCE T. BLAVDEN Chairman of Physical Education Department Associate Professor of Physical Education SARA M. McGRATH Instructor in Physical Education ;;i; DR. ALBERT O. OSSMAN Chairman of Economics Department Associate Professor of Political Science and Economics DR. WILLIAM J. KEEFE Chairman of Political Science Department Professor of Political Science J. DALE CHASTAIN Assistant Professor of Political Science DOREEN E. BOYCE Instructor in Economics 37 DR. WILLIAM R. HOOD Chairman of Psychology Department Associate Professor of Psychology DR. FRANK M. LACKNER Assistant Professor of Psychology DR. ROBERT H. LOISELLE Assistant Professor of Psychology CAROL BAKER Lecturer in Psychology DR. OAKLEY S. RAY Lecturer in Psychology IS :;s DR. MABEL A. ELLIOTT Chairman of Sociology Department Professor of Sociology A ROBERT H. MAST Instructor in Sociology 39 40 SENIORS And the days are not full enough And the nights are not full enough And life slips by like a field mouse Not shaking the grass. 41 CLASS OFFICERS. Marsha Richards (President), Linda Kates (Vice President) , Elaine Wenger (Secretary), Patti Papp (Treasurer) . Senior year is a time of intense evaluation. Scholastically it represents the culmination of four years of a liberal arts education, the exacting demands of a major, and the independent and original work of the tutorial. There are endless immediate obligations and deadlines to meet, but none carries such finality as the end of college and the responsibilities which a senior must look to in the future. 42 r ; ' mg s ,■ With a Freshman ' s eager anticipation of the unknown, she faces graduation and the outside world. And every so often during her furious race to the finish, she may catch her breath and acknowledge her fright, or her relief, or her satisfaction. 43 u SUZANNE ARCHER NEWBURGH, NEW YORK Sociology A Study of the Pittsburgh Area Youth Program: An Experiment In the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency SUSAN ATHERTON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History A Comparison Of The Finance Ministers, Sir Thomas Gresham and Lionel Cranfield, Earl of Middlesex, As They Reflect the Development of English Mercantilism PATRICIA ANN BAISLER JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK History The Council of Ten: A Study of Oligarchy in 14th Century Venice 4G PENELOPE DIAN BARLEY WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Spanish Translation Of a Play by Benito Perez Galdos With Critical Introduction and Notes REBECCA CHAPIN BENNETT WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Art The Manipulation of Expressive Elements in My Painting SHIELA MAY BENNETT YONKERS, NEW YORK English Eugene O ' Neill ' s Treatment of Isolation of the Individual as it is Conveyed By His Theory of Masks In Selected Plays 47 JANE FLASTER BIGGARD PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology Denotative and Connotative Meanings of Sen- sory and Non-Sensory Concepts by Blind Chil- dren and Sighted Children MARGARET REDMOND BITTNER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science Poverty: The Degradation of Common Man? BARBARA LYNN BOLES SHERMAN OAKS, CALIFORNIA Drama Techniques of Acting: Contrast Between Real- ism and Theater of the Absurd 48 JOAN ELAINE BRETZ HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science and Economics The Economic Ideologies of the Council of Eco- nomic Advisors, 1947-1964. DIANE BROWARSKV PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA English The Fictional Technique of Point of View With Particular Emphasis on Henry Jame ' s Use of the Central Consciousness and James Joyce ' s Use of Stream-of-Consciousness. SALLY ALFREY BROWN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA History The Crisis of the German Social Democratic Party During The Fall of the Weimar Republic: 1929-1933. 49 DIANE DOUGLAS BRUTOUT Sewicklev, Pennsylvania Political Science The Role of the Outsider in the Senate: A Case Study of Senator Joseph S. Clark ROSEMARY CESARONE Somerset, Pennsylvania English Two Original Short Stories and a Study of The Short Story Form SARAH CORWIN Pittsford, New York Political Science The Pseudo-Conservative Personality As a Fac- tor in American Political Behavior 50 CAROL ANN CRAVEN Bradford, Pennsylvania Political Science The Doctrine of Executive Secrecy: A Study of Legislative-Executive Conflict BARBARA LEE DALLAS Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania English Ivy Compton-Burnett: Unique Figure in Mod- ern English Literature VIR GINIA ARAXY DAMATO Trumbull, Connecticut Drama Literary Forms in Dramatic Presentation: Oral Reading as it Applies to Poetry, Short Story, and Play 51 DORIS ANNE DAMOUR Peoria, Illinois Art Painting, Using Three Twentieth Century Poets as Source Material PAMELA BALDWIN DAVIS West Hartford, Connecticut Art The Effects of Artificial Light on Interiors SALLY TREDWELL DUFF Eighty-Four, Pennsylvania Philosophy The Philosophy of Eyodor Dostoevski: Its In- fluence on and Similarities to The Philosophies of Nicholas Berdyaer and Friedrich Nietzsche 52 EUGENIA MARY EICKELE Summit, New Jersey German Perspectives on World War I: The Reactions of Four German Novelists to the War Experience SANDRA DEANNE ELLIS Takoma Parks, Maryland Mathematics The Digital Computer: A Study of the English- German Language Translator PENNY EMBRY Washington, D.C. Sociology The Role of Scientists in the American Move- ment 53 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH FISHER PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS A Disguised Instrument For the Assessment of Attitudes Toward Self KAREN MIRIAM FRIED BUFFALO, NEW YORK Chemistry A Thermal Decomposition Study of Six Metallic Diphenates: Cobalt, Copper, Nickel, Feric, Alu- minum, and Chromic -«■- SANDRA LYNN GELDMAN TRUMBULL, CONNECTICUT Sociology The Concept of Alienation: A Study of the Col- lege Student Today- Si JUDITH ANN GOSLEE GEORGETOWN, DELAWARE Sociology A Study of Small Group Interaction Among Fifteen Disturbed Delinquent Girls At the Youth Development Center, Canonsburg, Penn- sylvania JUDITH ANNE HABERMAN WILMINGTON, DELAWARE English The Technique of Stream-of-Consciousness As Seen In Portrait Of the Artist As a Young Man by James Joyce and Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf BEVERLY MERCILE HAMILTON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology Compensatory Attitude Reversal in White Col- lege Students On a Negro-Attitude Measure Administered By a White And a Negro Ex- perimenter 55 MARGARET CAROL HARTMAN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Psychology A Measure of Creativity as a Function of Grade Placement SARAH PARKHILL HENDON Louisville, Kentucky French The Theory of the Absurd in Selected Plays of Jean Anouilh ELAINE RUBY HILLMAN Glens Falls, New York Psychology Norm Deviation as a Function of Norm Stabili- zation and Rate of Environmental Change 56 SIDNEY-ANNE HUDIG Cleveland, Ohio French The Problem of Jansenism in the Tragedies of Jean Racine MYRA VIRGINIA HULL Alexandria, Virginia English A Critical Analysis of the Poetry of Gerald Manley Hopkins GAY HEATHER JACKSON Watertown, Connecticut Psychology Relationship Between Conceptions of Self, Men- tal Illness, and Mental Health 57 NANCY RUTH JOHNSON MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Sociology A Study of Self-Esteem and In-Group Prejudice in the Middle Class Negro HEATHER WINWOOD JOHNSTON CINCINNATI, OHIO Political Science The Urban County Legislator LINDA JANE KATES LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science and French The Motivations of DeGaulle ' s Foreign Policy 58 SHEILA CHRISTINE KIERAN NEW YORK, NEW YORK Drama A Study of Tennessee Williams ' Early and Late Works in Two Selected Plays. MARY MARGARET KREIN EAST WALPOLE, MASSACHUSETTS Political Science A Behavioral Study of the Independent Voter in Pittsburgh. MARIAN N A WARD KUGEL NEW YORK, NEW YORK English The Concept of Death in the Poetry of Emily Dickinson. 59 BRIDGET MARY ELIZABETH RUMUTAT Harmony, Pennsylvania German The Problem of Objective and Subjective Real- ity as Handled in Selected Works by Arthur Schnitzler KAREN CHRISTINE KVAM San Francisco, California Spanish The Alienation of the Indian as Seen in the Mexican Novel Since the Revolution SARAH JANE LANIGAN North Salem, New York History The Response of the British Public to the Chal- lenge of the Battle of Britain 60 LINDA LEE LANIUS YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Spanish The Spanish Civil War in Selected Works by Ramon J. Sender ANNA SAXMAN McCLURE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science The Judicial Philosophies and Behavior of Jus- tices Byron White and Arthur Goldberg SHIRLEY LOUISE McNERNEY AKRON, OHIO Political Science Analysis of a Communist Coup d ' Etat: A Case Study of Czechoslovakia, 1948 01 JULIE BETH MAMOLEN WESTERNPORT, MARYLAND French The Doctrine of Naturalism as Reflected in Se- lected Novels of Emile Zola. LINDA POPE MARSH FRAMINGHAM, MASSCHUSETTS French The Role of the Devil in Selected Works of Georges Bernanos. MYRA JOYCE MENSH WASHINGTON, D. C. English A Personal Critical Anthology of Contemporary British and American Poetry Written Since 1950. 62 JUDITH ANNE MEUB YOUXGSTOWN, OHIO English A Literary and Musical Analysis: Twelve Poems of Emily Dickenson as Set to Music by Aaron Copland FRANCES MEYERS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Drama A Study of the Drama Critics of the New York Times with Concentration on the Dramatic Crit- icism of the Twentieth Century BEVERLY RUTH MILLER MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK Psychology A Comparative Study of Teachers ' and Students ' Attitudes Toward Education 63 SARAH CLAUDIA MILLER GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA French Voltaire ' s Criticism of the Christain Church CONSTANCE AMY MOREY HARRISON, NEW YORK Art and Sociology A Photographic Essay of Squirrell Hill (an Ethnic Community) FRANCES NICOLA NEESE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Art The Influences of Gothic and Renaissance Art on the Sculpture of Rodin 64 SUSANNE NEWTON BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA Music The Degree of Correlation Between Music Form and Lyric Content in Selected Art Songs by Samuel Barber. SUSAN HAAS NORDBY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History The Anti-Slave Trade Movement in the British Empire. PATRICIA CAY ORLEANS CHELTENHAM, PENNSYLVANIA History Roscoe Pound and Sociological Jurisprudence. 65 SUSAN MICHAELS ORRINGER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA English fames Gould Cozzens: A Study in Character in Society. PATRICIA JEANNE PAPP LEECHBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Biology A Study of the Biology of Sirodesmium Pezzoi- deum. PAMELA PROKSA PATT HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Spanish Carmen Laforet: A Study in Literary Evolution. 66 JANICE LEE PATTERSON JEANXETTE, PENNSYLVANIA Art The Development of the Female Costume from 1850 to 1900 as Reflected in the Paintings of James McNeil Whistler MARY JANE PERRIN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Biology An Evaluation of the Biological Sciences Cur- riculum Study High School Biology Texts DEBORAH DAVIS POTTER LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Philosophy Plato ' s Theory of Love, as it Appears in His Dialogues and in Lived Experience 07 VIRGINIA LEE POWELL CLINTON, PENNSYLVANIA Art A Creative Study of Form in Pottery Thrown on the Potter ' s Wheel CAROLYN BETH QUAD RIDGEVVOOD, NEW JERSEY Drama and Speech Dramatic Analysis of Five Arias EILEEN DEBRA RADEN GLASSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA French Operatic Adaptations of Beaumarchais ' Figaro Character in Rossini ' s Barbiere di Siviglia and Mozart ' s Le Nozze di Figaro DOROTHY NETHERCOTT RAYMOND DELMAR, NEW YORK History Sir William Johnson and the Iriquois Indians MARTHA AXXE REPMAX GREENVILLE, DELAWARE Psychology Connotations and Strengths of Familial Concepts for American and Lebanese Students as Meas- ured by the Semantic Differential MARSHA LEE RICHARDS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Political Science Legislative-Judicial Conflict: Congressional Re- sponse to the Reapportionment Controversy 09 SARAH ELIZABETH RICHARDS WASHINGTON, D. C. Art History Paul Gauguin: The Effect of His Concept of Eve MARY VIRGINIA ROYSTER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Political Science The Process of Succession in Totalitarian Re- gimes MAXINE DALE RUTER PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Psychology Achievement and Adjustment In Grade School Children as a Function of Their Concept of Their Socioeconomic Status 70 PAMELA STIRBA RUSSELL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology Intermodality Feedback and Its Effect on the Level of Confidence in the Retention of Sensory Experience, II RONYA JANETTE SALLADE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology A Cross-Cultural Study Using Social Structure and Child-Rearing Practices as Factors in the Formation of Religious Concepts PATRICIA JOAN SCARRY CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY Psychology The Relationship Between Achievement and In- dependence Training and Level of Aspiration in Junior High School Students 71 BARBARA ANNE SCHNEIDER MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA French The Influence of Saint-Simon and Fourier on the Life and Works of Victor Hugo LYNN SCHREIBER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Political Science Policy and Citizen Awareness: A Study of For- eign Policy and Citizen Awareness MARY ELIZABETH SHAKER CLEVELAND, OHIO French The Influence of Poe on Baudelaire 72 F. RINA SIGAL MIDLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology Word Recognition Threshold as a Function of Word Configuration and Letter Sequence. JANET DALE SIMPSON GLEN ELLEN, ILLINOIS Sociology and Anthropology The Black Muslim Movement in the United States as Analyzed in Collective Behavior. SANDRA EILEEN SMALL CAPE CORAL, FLORIDA History Good Neighbor Triangle: Franklin D. Roose- velt, Joseph us Daniels, and the Department of State, 1933-41. 73 ANNE COCROFT SMITH Winnetka, Illinois English Friendship and Nature in Thoreau ' s Thought SUSAN SOULE Falmouth, Maine Sociology The Influence of Neighborhood Racial Invasion as a Factor in the Residential Mobility Patterns of Middle Class White Families NANCY LOUISE SPECK Wilmington, Delaware Political Science The Role of the Supreme Court in the Ad- ministration of State Criminal Justice 74 JILL KATHLEEN SQUIRE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Psychology Death-Related Attitudes as a Function of Reli- gious Conviction VIRGINIA ANN STRETTON SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Germ an Changing Themes in German Literature from 1945 to the Present LYNNE M. SWARTZ PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology Connotations of Concepts as a Function of Orthodox Jewish, Conservative Jewish, and Re- form Jewish Affiliation Among Teenagers 75 MARIAN LEE SWETON CANONSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Enculturation on the College Campus MADELEINE TEVIOTDALE CARPINTERIA, CALIFORNIA Mathematics Einstein ' s Space-Time Geometry ELLEN JANE TILLES GREAT NECK, NEW YORK French The Delineation of Characters in Selected Novels of Balzac ' s Comedie Humaine 70 JANE KEYES TOBEY Sparta, New York Psychology Self-Description Inventory as an Index of Stu- dent Self-Concept BETSY ANN UNANGST Charleston, West Virginia Psychology A Correlational Study of Creativity in Children and the Child ' s Concept of the Parents ' Atti- tudes Toward Him SUSAN BOWER VANSANT Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania Art Mass and Space in Sculptural Form 77 INGRID ELISABETH MARIE von DATTAN LUNENBURGH, MASSACHUSETTS History The Rappallo Treaty: A Study of Post-World War I, 1917-1922, Soviet Russian and German Foreign Policy JOAN MONTGOMERY WALTZ WOODBRIDGE, CONNECTICUT Psychology Choice of Roommates as a Function of Self- Concept and Social Values MARCIA ADAMS WEBB WASHINGTON, D. C. Anthropology-Sociology Aspects of Family Size Limitation in Developing Societies 78 ELAINE BARMOUNT WENGER CHAMBERSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Political Science Dimensions of Party in the Presidency ELLEX JANE WETZEL TARENTUM, PENNSYLVANIA History Quakerism and Pennsylvania Politics French and Indian War during MARGARET NOEL WHITING GUILFORD, CONNECTICUT History Canterbury Cathedral as an Illustration of the Changing Times and the Personalities of Lau- franc, Anselm, and Thomas Becket 79 MARTHA LEROY WILSON WASHINGTON, D. C. Drama A Presentation of a Comedy of Manners JANINE MARY ZIMMERMAN CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY History The Effects of Darwinism on Nineteenth Cen- tury Thinking about Race in Great Britain BARBARA ANN ZITKO WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry A Study of the Variability in Composition of Some of the Components in Therapeutic and Non-Therapeutic Margarines 80 Linda Kates Elected 1964 Ronya Sallade Elected 1964 PHI BETA KAPPA Initiation into Phi Beta Kappa is one of the highest honors a student can strive to achieve. As its handbook states, becoming a member is a recognition of intellec- tual capacities well employed . . . and an indication of potentialities of future distinction. The Omicron chap- ter held its fourth initiation since its institution on the Chatham campus in 1962. Elaine Hillman Myra Hull Patricia Papp Heather Johnston Linda Lanius Susan Vansant I stood still and was a tree amid the wood, Knowing the truth of things unseen before 82 UNDERCLASSMEN S3 What is a Chatham underclassman? She is a student without a tutorial and with somewhat fewer credits and worries than a senior. She possesses the tangible essentials of trench coat, books, a sweater in the process of being knitted, and a political button. Long walks up Pelletreau stairs, football or bridge games, a quick nap on the quad, and waiting for The Call are a part of life. 84 r DtATT % EMMia T.- V. «• 5 ■ j . rs. . . tie ;■£  ■ . , ; ' S ' -j -x a St ' Jte: Adrift „ ' . After dinks are gone and before mortarboards are donned, there are no great factors setting any of the classes apart. Perhaps because the school is small and all women, perhaps because there are no sororities, Chatham students are an unusually close group. The feeling is a friendly and good one. 85 In the end, however, the Chatham student is just that ... a student. Be it in the classroom, the laboratory, the snackbar, or the dorm, she is constantly examining, assimilating, ques- tioning. And the Underclassman becomes the underclassman, a solitary figure engaged in a personal quest. -• 87 JUNIORS Patient Junior. She considers, stands back, and re- considers. Her persistence leads to new discoveries and broad correlations, to a definition of purpose as she pursues her major. She is somewhat hardened after the bumps and jolts of Sophomore year, but her ideas continue to emerge provoking and fresh. She shows a greater intensity of effort to become involved in campus life and in the world outside college, and to extend her own education beyond the sphere of the classroom. CLASS OFFICERS. Helen Read (President) , Ann Greenhouse (Vice President) , Jackie Cain (Secretary) , Clare Stebbins (Treasurer) . Leslie Caplan, Ann Greenhouse, Becky Mark. Georgia Moscovitis, Brenda Hilken, Carol Levin, Louise DeCarl, Donna Kwall. First row: Gail Hillard, Jane Coulter, Mamie Elder, Judi Fellows. Second row: Pam Armstrong, Lynnette Burley, Sherrie Smith, Kathy McXamara. First row: Nancy McNabb, Betsy McGregor, Jeff Potter, Judy- Stone. Second row: Bobbie Hewitt, Judy Parry, Jackie Cain, Nancy Russell. First row: Beth Marty, Lesley Smith, Sheila Sadin. Second row: Pat Turcotte, Karen Goff, Penny Langston. Third row: Barb Wallace, Carole Early. First row: Carolyn Smyser, Martie Coyne, Suzy Callas. Second row: Sue Taylor, Patty William- son, Pickle Prouty, Andra Sandson, Maddi Rose. Ml First row: Susie Cohn, Alice Graham. Second row: Clare Stebbins, Bonnie Markev. Berry Marshall. Third row: Rachel Stein, Nancy Ruehl. Barb Crick. Carol Sheldon, Portia Yon, Hannah Gil- man, Lynn Williamson. Krysha Lipinski, Inta Gale, Debbie Payson, Diana Cole, Irene Fraser. Top to bottom: Helen Read, Susie Coleman, Margie Morrison. Nancy Ross, Linda Whitmeyer, Jean Wiest, Kathy Hoover. ' .Hi First row: Heather Martin. Nancy Dechter. Chris Benanito. Second row: Naomi Water- ston, Pat Kane. Helen Scofield, Sage Tower. Joan Saglio, Joan Stahlbrodt. Lois Welch. Jane Trader. Betsy Pincus. Barb Brenman. Isabel Hausner. Adair Douglas. Kristin Jellison, Alice N. Wonderland. Jarene Frances, Nancy Persson. Carlie White, Emily Dovlc. 91 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Louise Royster (Sec retary- Treasurer), Kayla Lapidus (President) , Tonya Hines (Vice-Presi- dent) . SOPHOMORES The Sophomore faces a topsy-turvy world of sobering jolts from extremes of achievement and defeat, involve- ment and apathy, reckless enjoyment and depression. She finds herself presented with greater responsibilities, more work, more demanding interests, and less time . . . sinks into some form of the Sophomore slump . . . and awakens from the often ignorant bliss of Freshman year to the Upperclassman ' s anxious questions and endless, engross- ing search for answers. i First row: Mary Ellen Goodwill, Heather Bastow, Cris Lagueruela, Cary Cadman. Second row: Carol Pogash, Tonya Hines, Cookie Mason, Barb Blodorn. 92 First row: Liz Schaye, Cookie Goebert, June Linowitz, Debbie Little. Second roic: Judy Howland, Tryna van Dusen. Sylvia Woods, Janet Forbush. Georgia Canellos, Martha King, Martha Sebastian. First, row: Pam Zerwick, Gini Gold, Sue Hershey. Second row: Judy Light, Jane Ross, Bev Malen. First row: Peggy Ernst, Teg McAteer, Emv Young, Linda VanDorcn. Seco?id row: Nathalie Osgood. Leslie Popper, Bobbie Subow, Carol Pusin. Alice Harriman. 93 First row: Dael Kicslcr, Donna Beiswenger, Dara Murphy. Second row: Janet Walker, Ros Randolph, Janet Washburn, Joann Greenfield, Phyllis Epstein. Top to bottom: Jeannie Sour, Sue Davis, Kammy McCleery, Lolita Dawson, Linda Wickett, Phyllis Malls, Joanne Locurcio. First row: Jackie Gibbs, Carol Correll, Leigh Cluthe, Barbara Newman. Second row: Lucy Hilmer, Mimi Doeller, Louise Farmer. First row: Lenore Fellner, Carol Swenson, Lynn Baere. Second row: Jane Ziskind, Audrey Smith. Maggie Berman, Margo McKay. 94 First row: Marianne Williams, Joann Aaron, Iris Raskin, Ellen Dailey, Evi Tamm. Second row: Karin Hampton, Jackie Ges- chickter, Jackie Flynn. Lee Macey, Jane Weigel, Cookv Chasanov. Kate Plant, Judy Graytock, Judi Fletcher. First row: Melanie Redhead, Jill Haas. Second row: Emmy Hill, Nat Dingle, Willie Ritter, Madelyn Gorchoff, Joan Reisner. First row: Kathv Osage, Kathv I.aemmle, L. J. Weltchek. Sue R. Davis, Mary Schlitt. Second row: Linda McDonough. Alice Hunter. 95 First row: Sandy Stewart, Polka Dotts, Debbie Shiel, Louise Royster. Second roir: Mary Rud- dell, Carol Simmons, Connie Jones. Sally Warren, Brook Enos, K. P. Cheney, Illie Finger, Phyllis Berman, Mary Eaton. First row: Dianne Smith, Joanne Eustace, Carolyn Luciani, Pat Jalowick, Bonnie Birks. Second row: Mary Boresz, Meg McDonald, Mary Rosenberger, Jo Messersmith. Sue Whitfield, Judy London, Sandy Korman, Carole Getrost, Connie Gray, Shannon McGuire. 96 First row: Judy Murray, Dianne Terschan, Sue Doerr, Jane Birmingham. Second row: Ellen Goldbloom, Anne Clarke, Karen Lake, Mary Lou Patrick. Cookie Schiffman, Judy Seigel, Nora Levy, Lvnn Monnie. Judy Gilbert, Mary Vanderwart, Karen Feinstein. Gail Phillips, Lynn Hillman, Judy Footer, Andy Morgan. First row: Joan Lessing, Marty Speer. Second Roir: Kathy Merchant. Linda Floyd, Pat Strong. 97 FRESHMEN Illustrious. Impish. Inventive. A Freshman ' s cares are here today, gone tomorrow, often back again the next day. She is a happy-go- lucky daredevil on the brink of a new ad- venture in challenging work and lasting friendships. Torn between asserting herself as an individual and sacrificing part of her identity in group endeavors like Song Con- test and Freshmen E . she compromises neither element, but integrates both into a constantly maturing person. CLASS OFFICERS. Lois Kramer (Vice President) , Sabra Burdick (President) , Audrey Pysh (Secre- tary) . Faith Yoho (Treasurer) . First row: Cass Spears, Patti McBride, Nancy Banchiere. Second row: Merry White, Katie Edmonston, Pam Mat- thias. First row: Marianne Schlittler. Pam Davis. Second row: Karen Mosbv. Elizabeth Hayes. First row: Carol Myers, Jo Barber, Jennifer Lewis, Cathy Gross. Second row: Karin Syren, Marcia Rvbaltowsky, Ann Joseph, Dawn Schaeffer. Top to bottom: Sabra Burdick, Mary Lou Hutchins, Mary Holland, Kris Reiber, Chris Joyce, Pam Poch, Touddy Mount, Suzanne Sausedo. Mary Hoover. Sue Clifford, Merle Fainstein, Linda Caplan, Toni Schlesinger. Lois Kramer, Joanne Fidler, Jolie Blauvelt, Mary Holland, Emily Greenaway, Jane Grisell, Gail Brooks, Elinor Marks. First row: Helen Sidor, Audrey Pysh, Cathy Beard, Kelly Lar- mon, Beckey Conrad. Second row: Kathy McCreery, Kendra McKenzie, Cory Dautlick. 99 First row: Kit Fenninger, Kathy Chalmers, Mary Ann Denning, Vicki Rellich. Second row: Janet Fairbrother, Amy Jacobson. Betty Adams, Diane Savage. Ellie Scheirer, Gail Fishberg, Kay Harbach. Jane Lagas, Candy Saly, Cindi Gray, Dorothy Cra- mer, Sarah Llewellyn, Louise Black, Karen Frick, Carol Sherman, Gisela Krueger. First row: Marty Larkin, Kit Lindsay, Harriet Dye. Second row: Sue Birckhead, Ann Getman, Kathy Pratt, Marsha Otterman. First row: Betsy Davis, Pat Edwards, Anne Robinson. Second row: Deanne Beach. Linda Tal ' t, Sallv Holmes. 100 Becky Reiser, Ann McCall, Sharon Litchfield, Sally Stebbins, Mary Templeton. Cathy Carlson. First row: Sue Burke, Friedel Laaff. Seco?id row: Sherry Lindquist, Faith Yoho, Chilton Richardson, Elaine Scarry, Cherie Stanglein. First row: Bobbi Livingston, Sue Esterman, Alice Kessler, Barbara Krause. Second row: Goldie Jaffe, Georgia McKee, Barbara Stern, Carol David. First row: Mary Louise Spero, Leslie Greene, Linda Gtidman. Second row: Kacey Shotmeyer, Linda Whitlock, Jackie Yates. 101 Pat Elio, Edna Bergman, Connie Swjantek, Laurie Weiss, Caroline Roth, Sue Cosgrove. First row: Jean Swartz, Jodie Tilghman, Sandy Hochhauser, Sua Newman, Judy Hormats. Second row: Rene Kay, Charlcne Van Thof, Shelly Israel. Suzanne Brown, Buffie Carson, Connie Booth- man, Virginia Herold, Kathy Kratt, Alice Ireland, Ann Berne. First row: Davida Tunis, Carol Lehn, Mary Knipmeyer. Second row: Holly Lanigan, Nancy LeVasseur, Sam Hoch, Leslie Miller. Meg Sandbridge, 102 First roir: Ann Kcssler, Sally Barnett, Pati Provonost. Second row: Sue Schmerer. Lee Snyder. Betty Shapiro. Judy Juilson, Yvette Bourgeois. First row: Jessi Mandell, Jill Dworkin. Second row: Cathy Horowitz, Judy Lampert. Judy Herbst. Third row: Betsy Bosson. Leenie Love, Judy Bachrach. Jan Miller, Leslie Tarr, Leslie Solomon, Ellen Witt, Gail Davis, Barb Morgan, Mandy Timney. First row: OiFan Chan, Pennie Mastantuono. Second row: Zelda Lipschutz, Susan Price, Marpha Beaire. Third row: Cheryl Tow. Kelley Mclsaacs. 103 Leisure ' s adornment puts he then never on, Never thereafter, but moves changing state, Moves changing colour, or to laugli or weep . . . Yea, resteth little yet is found the most Where folk of worth he host. 106 ORGANIZATIONS 107 Chatham presents an ever-expanding range of opportuni- ties for those who wish an extra-curricular outlet for their energies. Access to some organizations is limited by election or qualifications in experience or ability, but there is always space in the Arrow or on a sub-committee for the student who feels the urge to participate. 108 Interest in activities may be stimulated by the require- ments of a course, the need for self-expression and gratification, or the desire to return something to the community through service. Even bridge, it seems, cannot best fill those long, empty evening hours. 109 110 Ill CCG First row: Sandy Hochhauser, Jane Lagas, Debby Little. Second row: Nancy Russell, Helen Read (Presi- dent) , Isabel Hausner. Absent: Ann McClure, Heather Bastow, Dean Lewis, Dr. Barish, Dr. Knolle. CHATHAM COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT Chatham Community Government strives to integrate the individual into the academic and intellectual efforts of the community and to correlate the work of its com- mittees with that of other campus organizations. Study Clinic, Publicity Committee, and Sophomore-Junior Workshop have all functioned as catalysts for involve- ment and better communication. As the center of a net- work of community voices, CCG is able to sort and trans- late suggestions, complaints, and proposals, and initiate effective action. The president of CCG is elected by the student body, and the board consists of two representa- tives from each class, plus the president of the previous year ' s board and representatives of the administration and faculty. BUDGET BOARD. Ann Greenhouse (All-School Treasurer) , Miss Stump, Heather Bastow, Tonya Hines. Absent: Jeff Potter, Sandy Kretz, Susie Cohn, Nancy Speck, Sheila Bennett. 113 SOCIAL BOARD Song Contest, holiday dinners, mixers— all are a part of the social life at Chatham. This is an important aspect of any community, and the activities relevant to it are promoted and co-ordinated by Social Board. By arranging activities both on and off campus, the board attempts to extend the social sphere beyond the boundaries of the school and to balance the more ponderous side of college life. HONOR BOARD As a member of the Chatham College Com- munity, I pledge myself to abide by those written and unwritten rides which are con- sidered by the community as part of its Honor Code . . . . When a freshm an signs the Honor Pledge, she accepts responsibility for her own conduct. The board, which consists of fellow students, serves to maintain both academic and social integrity in Chatham ' s daily living. SOCIAL BOARD. First row: Debbie Shicl. Lolita Dawson, Jenia Royster (President) , Jane Coulter. Second row: Pam Proksa, Carol Heinz, Janie Lanigan, Niki Neese. Absent: Rachel Stein, Penny Anderson, Carol Hartman. HONOR BOARD. First row: Cary Cadman, Patsy Scarry (President) . Susie Cohn. Second row: Joan Bretz, Sally Brown, Martha Repman, Vivian Lowery, Sue Atherton, Doe Adamson. 114 HOUSE BOARD. First row: Miss Stump. Anne Clarke. Sandy Geldman (President) , Sue H. Davis, Pam Proksa. Second row: Doe Adamson, Rosemary Cesarone, Diane Brutout, Sandy Stewart, Emmy Hill, Ann Sparks. Third row: Jean Sour. Susi Soule. Susie Cohn, Patty Williamson, Patti Papp. HOUSE BOARD House Board functions as the co-ordinating body for all dormitory activities and as the stimulus for new policy in the house area. One major board proposal, extension of Freshmen hours, was ap- proved by the administration in the fall. The presi- dent of each dorm plus the elected officers of the board hold seats. MORTAR BOARD The Hood and Tassel Chapter of the national Mortar Board was established at Chatham in 1957. It is a senior women ' s honor society holding as ideals outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service. Among the services which the members perform are briefing sessions regarding campus speakers and a book sale to provide money for a graduate fellowship. MORTAR BOARD. First row: Mary Krein, Heather Johnston (President) , Diane Brutout. Bonnie Dallas. Second row: Linda Lanius, Linda Kates, Ronya Sallade. Ginny Fisher, Pam Proksa, Patsy Scarry, Myra Hull. PUBLICATIONS BOARD. First row: Irene Fraser, Mr. Chastain (advisor) , Bonnie Dallas, (President) , Myra Hull. Second row: K. P. Cheney, Cooky Chassanov, Ann Quenin, Berry Marshall, Patty Williamson. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board is the newest of the chartered boards on campus. Composed of the editors and ad- visors of all campus publications, and headed by a former editor from the previous year, the board deals with publications policies and problems. This year it sponsored a series of workshops open to all students, where local authorities spoke on journalism and related fields. MINOR BIRD Prompting creative literary work on the part of the students and assembling the completed efforts into the annual literary magazine keeps Minor Bird members active. In connection with this function, the staff sponsored a contest for the most original and most humorous entries. Janet Walker, Nancy Lippman and Lori King won from a field of more than fifty entries. MINOR BIRD. First row: Doris Damour (Art editor) , Myra Hull (Editor) , Berry Marshall (Junior editor) . Second row: Kathy Beard, Susan Price, Leslie Caplan, Cookie Schilfman. Diana Wirsig. Third row: Clare Stebbins, Nora Levy, Linda Marsh. 116 CORNERSTONE. Brook Enos, Patty Williamson (Co-Editor) , Kavla Lapidus, K. P. Cheney (Co-Editor) , Sherrie Smith, Mary Boresz. CORNERSTONE SOMETIMES WE JUST COULDN ' T FACE IT ANY MORE. 117 ARROW. First row: Emmy Hill, Nora Levy, Bonnie Markey. Second row: Cookie Schiffman, Irene Fraser (Editor) , Jane Weiga], Kathy Birris. Tliird row: Jo Messersmith, Judy Siegel, Ginny Fisher, Betsy McGregor, Linda Lanius, Cooky Chasanov (Co-ordinate Editor) , Jane Ziskind. ARROW Resettled after their momentous change in office from the old cubicle in Braun ' s basement to a new suite in Woodland ' s, the Arrow staff continued their weekly con- tribution to the community. After a brief sojourn into the realm of exquisitely bi-partisan pamphleteering dur- ing the presidential campaign, the Arrow returned to keeping us up with important current information. February brought the second annual edition of the Shaft, an issue devoted to pointed comment on the Chatham scene. 118 ICG. First row: Betsy Crone, Gini Gold, Ellen Goldbloom. Second row: Pam Armstrong, Ann Berne, Georgia Moscovitis, Karin Hampton, Judy Murray. , 4 bsent: Emmy Hill, Trina Shelburne. ICG The Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government made its annual trip to Harrisburg this year to participate in a mock con- gress along with other Pennsylvania colleges and universities. One of the oldest organizations on campus, ICG offers students some insight into the practical and working side of politics and govern- ments through actual participation. 119 STUDENT COUNSELORS. First row: Mary Ruddell. Man Lou Patrick, Carol Heinz. Cathy Birds, Jo Ann Greenfield, Cary Cadman. Second row: Judy Howland. Lolita Dawson, Judy Footer, Suzy Callas, Phyllis Epstein, Cookie Mason, Miss Stump (Advisor), Susie Colin (Freshman Advisor). Absent: Carol Pogash. Tonya Hines, Debby Shiel, Susie Shearer, Heather Bastow, Ellie Stein, Joanne Locurcio, Vivian Lowery, Jane Ross, Kayla Lapidus. Susie Cohn, Freshman Advisor Ss-ii STUDENT COUNSELORS Versatile combination of friend, advisor, and sympa- thizer, the student counselor does her best to bring her charges through freshman year with the greatest success and least friction possible. Smoothing away the trying problems of Orientation Week, counselors bestow to their groups not only official college rules and regula- tions, but also all the assorted bits of knowledge they learned as freshmen, ranging from the trials of registra- tion to those of freshmen mixers. 120 CAMPUS KEYS A fragment of conversation overheard— ... and this is the quad ... or library or chapel— is an unmistakable sign of a Campus Key taking a prospective student or campus visitor on tour. Headed by Helen Scofield, the guides try not only to acquaint visiting girls and their parents with the outward appearance of the school but also to impart to them some part of the equally impor- tant but less tangible aspect of Chatham ' s personality. First row: Lynn Schreiber (Co-ordinator) , Nancy Speck, Eve Rubin. Helen Sidor. Second row: Carol Sheldon. Celia Paul. Joan Saglio, Becky Mark. NSA The National Student Association ' s main function is providing alternatives to the relative isolation of the college student through active participation in com- munity service and more thorough exposure to the problems of the world community. This year, Chatham ' s branch of NSA sponsored tutoring groups to three local schools, a dormitory series to supplement knowledge gained in the Southeast Asia series, and trick-or-treating for UNICEF. 121 FICKES HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Betsy McGregor, Suzy Callas. Mary Ellen Goodwill, Jeff Potter, Amy Jacobson, Sue Taylor. Second row: Carole Early. Sheila Kieran, Patty Williamson (President) , Mrs. Woods, Martie Coyne. Tonya Hines. BERRY HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Nancy Ruehl, Carol Craven. Rosemary Cesarone (President) . Second row: Karen Kvam. Judy Goslee, Elaine Hillman. Ab- sent: Miss Rose. k m 122 BENEDUM HOUSE COUNCIL. Cinny Powell, Bibi Boles. Julie Mainolen, Mrs. Treasure, Diane Brutout (President) . Jane Coulter. PELLETREAU HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Mrs. Bauman. Doe Adamson (President) . Sue Whitfield, Ann Plummer. Second row: Alice Hunter, Pam Davis, Cooky Chasanov, Jill Haas, Jane Weigal. BEATTY HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Barb Schneider, Miss McGrath. Brenda Hilken. Second row: Louise DeCaii, Pattv Baisler, Susie Soule (President) . MELLON HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Jane Lanigan. Suzanne Archer. Second row: Bridget Kumutat, Patti Papp (President) , Jane Tobey, Peggy Whiting. Absent: Miss Stump. • rsprs. mm 124 WOODLAND HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Cass Spears, Judy Light, Judy Howland, Linda Wickett. Second row: Lolita Dawson, Lenore Fellner, Mrs. Hiner, Jeannie Sour (President) , Louise Farmer, Janie Ziskind. DILWORTH HOUSE COUNCIL. First row: Cece Paape. Sandy Stewart (President) , Carol Simmons. Second row: Barb Ramsey, Connie Jones, Mary Lou Patrick, Debbie Shiel, Mary Holland. Absent: Mrs. McGregor. 125 ACS. First row: Georgia Moscovitis. Dr. Wallace, Dr. Richey. Karin Hampton. Second row: Sage Tower. Helen Read, Karen Fried, Greta Gnnia. Barb Zitko (President) . Maggie Bcrman, Jeannie Sour, Kathy Carlson. Absent: Miss Bearcroft, Janie Ziskind. Nancy McNabb. CFS The Chatham Film Society is an organization open to any members of the community interested in the film as an art form. In its second season, CFS effected several new plans. It became a member of the American Federa- tion of Film Societies, and gained many member benefits. To facilitate its educational function, CFS this year em- phasized an historical theme in its film selection. Most popular innovation was providing live musical accom- paniment with silent films, as the Charles Bell Trio ' s jazz accompaniment to The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. ACS The American Chemical Society, a student affiliate mem- ber of the National American Chemical Society, is open to majors or prospective majors in chemistry. Speakers are sponsored once a month by the society. Highlighting the organization ' s year is the annual award presented to the junior chemistry major with the highest average. CFS. Gail Davis, Margaret Paulson. Mr. Kola, Dr. Knolle. Pam Arm- strong, Mr. Solomon, Lynnette Burley, Dr. Richey, Doris Damour. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE. First row: Gretchen Gray, Kathv Hoover. Second row: Sheila Kieran, Susie Coleman (Chairman) , Barb Crick. Absent: Jane Grissell. Peggy Ernst. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Hospitality Committee acts as liaison between Saga Food Service and the stu- dent body for information concerning dining room standards and special meals. They also help plan the schedule for Chatham Visitors and provide hostesses for special college functions. The organi- zation is a standing committee of CCG and is composed of students representing the classes and the waitresses, plus Mr. Wood and Dean Lewis. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Chatham Young Republican Club was formally organized in Febru- ary of this year for the purpose of sup- plying the Republican Party with the re- sources necessary for local, state, and national elections and also to create means by which the Republican philoso- phy may be heard on Chatham ' s campus. The organization has taken positive steps toward achieving these objectives, and proposes a registration drive in Pitts- burgh and a membership drive at Chat- ham. The Chatham club is affiliated with the Young Republican College Council of Pennsylvania and with the Allegheny College Council Young Re- publican Federation, which the Chat- ham chapter helped organize. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. First row: Marianne Williams, Louise Farmer. Karin Hampton. Second row: Emmy Hill (President) , Evi Tamm, Gretchen Gray, Madelyn Gorschoff, Maggie Berman, Greta Gunia, Kathy Chalmers. Absent: Georgia McK.ee. CRA. First row: Mary Ellen Goodwill, Debbie Shiel, Carole Early, Susie Soule (President) , Ann Clarke. Second row: Sherrie Smith, Elaine Levitt, Miss McGrath, Bonnie Dallas, Karen Kvam, Lucy Hilmer, Nikki Neese, Absent: Sue Davis, Judi Fel- lows, Jane Coulter, Sandy Hochhauser. Sue Doerr. CRA ■ For those who find getting out of bed the most strenu- ous task of the day, the Chatham Recreation Association is a readily available agent for combatting the sedentary life of a college girl. CRA sponsors a variety of remedies; among them are the annual tug of war in connection with Song Contest, student-faculty tennis and volleyball tourna- ments, week-end canoe and sailing trips, and intramural sports competitions. This year, in addition, CRA organized varsity teams which competed against area high schools and colleges. 128 HOCKEY TEAM. First row: Martie Coyne, Lee Macey, Miss McGrath (Coach) , Georgia Moscovitis, Jo Messersmith. Second row: Marcia Mount, Jane Coulter, Sue Birckhead, Sabra Burdick, Susie Soule, Cass Spears. BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Mary Schlitt, Jane Lagas, Sandy Hochhauser, Miss McGrath (Coach). Second row: Sue Newman, Sabra Burdick, Sue Davis, Kathv Chalmers, Jeannie Sour, Debbie Shiel. Top: Cary Cadman. CHOIR One of the most active campus groups, Chatham ' s tour- ing choir turned in a most successful and busy year. While on tour they held joint concerts with Franklin and Marshall, Lehigh, and Yale, and entertained Frank- lin and Marshall, Lehigh, and Amherst at home. They also took a fling at television and were WTAE ' s much- praised subjects in that channel ' s first technicolor film show, The Sound of Christmas. Highlight of their year was the smashingly-successful auction to supplement a newly-established touring fund for a European trip. 130 SKI CLUB. First row: Sue Davis, Kathy McXamara, Susie Soule. Second row: Genia Royster, Sherrie Smith (President) , Carole Early, Ann Clarke, Jeannie Sour, Absent: Cary Catlman, Debbie Shiel, Carol Simmons, Connie Jones, Pam Davis, Holly Lanigan. SKI CLUB Ski Club, continuing in its third year, was be- set with a grim problem . . . January had come and the number of snowflakes which had fallen could be counted individually. Nevertheless, the club organized its annual semester break excur- sion, this year to Blue Knob. Counting both novices and those somewhat more acclimated to the slopes among its members, the group hopes to initiate one-day trip to local skiing areas, such as Blue Knob and Seven Springs. PSYCH CLUB Organized in the late spring of 1964, the Psych Club completed its first full year of ac- tivity on campus. Its main function is bringing junior and senior psychology majors together informally with noted speakers on relevant sub- jects. One of these was the coffee held in the early fall at Berry Hall with Dr. George Stern. PSYCH CLUB. First row: Carol Levin, Nancy Persson, Donna Kwall. Second row: Marty Friday, Carol Early, Bev Hamilton, Betsy Unangst, Elaine Hillman (President) , Elaine Wenger. Maxine Ruter, Nancy Ruehl, Jill Squire, Betsy Pincus, Nancy Dechter. Absent: Susie Cohn. Jarene Frances, Maureen Thomas, Greta Gunia, Kathv Chalmers. 131 DAY STUDENT BOARD. Linda Hauser, Connie Yankura, Kathy Birris, Sally Saunders (President) , Carol Heinz, Liz Claytor. DAY S TUDENT BOARD Comfortably at home in their Dilworth apartment-lounge for the second year, day students hosted various activities throughout the year. Under the leadership of the Day Student Board, they held a Thanksgiving open house, an annual luncheon for their mothers, and a bake sale with all proceeds donated to the touring choir fund. First row: Nancy Nesbit, Fern Weiner, Cheryl Gam- brell, Kitten St. Clair, Sue Brewer. Second row: Helen Sparks. Marcia Binstock, Beverly Black, Jenny Jessop, Marty Friday, Vivian Lazur. 132 LANGUAGE SUITES TRENCH APT. First row: Gail Phillips, Debbie Payson, Pam Davis, Krysha Lipinski, Lynn Hillman. Second row: Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Vanderwart, Judy Footer, Karen Feinstien. Andy Morgan, Marianne Schlittler. Parlez-vous frcuicais? Habla usted el espanol? These questions would be answered with a resounding out or si if, that is, one lived in either of the language sections of Pelletreau. Students here, who are usually language majors, try to improve their fluency by using French or Spanish in their daily conversations. .SPANISH APT. Left to right: Naomi Wat Linda Breitel. Absent: Rachel Halty. rston. Nancy Dechter, 133 beseech you enter your life. I beseech you learn to say I , When I question you; For you are no part, but a whole, No portion, but a being. 134 ACTIVITIES 135 136 137 iiiiiiii i liimii ? il 138 CLINTON ROSSITER The Chatham Visitors program was instituted in 1963 in order to give students broader, deeper, and more varied contact with visiting lecturers. In the course of his two-or three-day stay, a Visitor is usually slated for a combination of lectures, class discussions, and infor- mal talks with students in dormitories or the snackbar. The visit may also include more unique views of the lecturer, such as the opportunity to attend Aaron Cop- land ' s rehearsal with the Pittsburgh Symphony. Copland and Clinton Rossiter were first semester Visitors, with Agnes Moorehead, Catherine Drinker Bowen, and Paul Tillich scheduled for the spring. CHATHAM VISITORS 140 141 AARON COPLAND 142 143 AGNES MOOREHEAD 144 I I DR. WILLIAM C. JOHNSTONE Indonesia and Malasia: A Case Study SPEAKERS Chatham holds an understanding of non-Western tradi- tion and civilizations an integral part of the liberal arts education. A series of lectures, Southeast Asia: Tradition and Turmoil, is at the center of this year ' s non-Western study. Supported in part by the Buhl Foundation, the series brought to Chatham the country ' s foremost scholars on Southeast Asian politics, economics, and culture. This year ' s Perspectives series, supported by a grant from the Vira I. Heinz Fund of the Pittsburg Founda- tion, was titled Perspectives on Society and the Educated Individual: Issues and Obligations. The emphasis was on specific areas of social action requiring intelligent participation, and topics discussed dealt with problems of personal values, questions relevant to the student world, and moral issues in society. DR. KARL J. PELZER The Cultural Geography: Economic and Political Implications A 145 DR. KURT F. LEIDECKER Hinduism, Buddhism, and Religious Influences DR. KENNETH P. LANDON Social Change and Modernization 146 DR. LISTON POPE Society and the Educated Individual DR. WILLIAM LEE MILLER The Political Process DR. MORRIS KLINE Mathematics i i Renaissance Painting 147 WILLIAM SLOAN COFFIN, JR. Ordeal of Change Civil Rights: The 148 DR. MANTLE HOOD AND HAZEL CHUNG The Music of Southeast Asia DR. BERNARD B. FALL The Two Viet Nams 149 RAVI SHANKAR Concert of Music from India CONTEMPORARY ARTS Classroom exposure to the fine arts is supplemented and extended by a wide range of campus programs in drama, music, and the graphic arts. This year saw such out- standing performers as The Sheridan Square Players with In White America; Selma Epstein; Margaret Webster; and The Columbia Players. While the emphasis was usually on recent developments in the arts, some presentations synthesized traditional and modern, as did Ravi Shankar playing ancient Indian music and his own compositions, or English actor-critic Robert Speaight discussing Shake- speare in the twentieth century theatre. 150 MISS MARGARET WEBSTER No Coward Soul MISS SELMA EPSTEIN Program of Advanced Developments in Contemporary Music s 151 152 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA THE DEYILLE IS AN ASSE Productions on campus range form the Drama department ' s annual Arts play, this year The Deville is an Asse, to tu- torial projects and works directed by the faculty. The entire school participates, whether in seeing the finished product or in working toward that end. This year a new student organization, CUE, was formed to provide a means of ex- pression in all areas of the performing arts available to all members of the com- munity. Their first contribution was the production of A Christmas Carol. DRAMA 153 154 THIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED SOMETHING UNSPOKEN 155 Chatham traditions are not concerned so much with events as with spirit. The spirit varies with the occasion, but re-appears every year as strong as ever. After the arrival of the Freshmen and the flurry of Orientation and first classes, Convo- cation formally opens the school year. Color Day belongs to the Freshmen and class colors are worn proudly as the sun shines down over dink- less heads. CS PRESIDENTS RECEPTION FOR NEW STUDENTS AND PARENTS TRADITIONS 156 OPENING CONVOCATION COLOR DAY 157 Some traditions are real customs, like the Halloween Dinner; others, such as the choir auction to raise money for a European tour, are such immediate successes that they are bound to be repeated. HALLOWEEN DINNER CHOIR AUCTION 158 Perhaps the greatest giving of spirit is centered around Song Contest. Mud and rain are ignored as classes vie for singing positions in the annual tug-of-war, but tug becomes tense as potential victors wait out the eternity between the last song and the Judges ' decision. (y ' V ' db ] TUG OF WAR SONG CONTEST 159 BENEDUM OPEN HOUSE Residents of the two campus showplaces, Benedum and Mellon Halls, are for once eager for visitors when they welcome Freshmen to their annual open houses. Bene- dum was also the scene this year of the Very Berry Hour, a gala spectacular bought at the choir auction. THE VERY BERRY HOUR 160 Christmas brings dorm parties, decorating, caroling, a Saga feast, and a candlelight service. These clash with the last-minute round of hourlies and papers to produce an atmosphere quite different from the traditional peace on earth, one capped with anticipation of the upcoming vacation. 101 A much needed study break often develops into a hectic hootenanny as students turn out guitars and voices for a bit of spontaneous free-for-all entertainment. For the more rehearsed variety of entertainment, the entire col- lege looks forward to the Freshmen ' s original production the night before Spring Vacation. This year the good guys won the baddies over to their side in a delightful never-neverland musical. 162 FRESHMAN ENTERTAINMENT ij B lUisfi ii ' j Kf ' v.vf nipttfl , ' vj ; ! L M iJWr 2 «, : j| iflH Bk- _i STUDENT INDEX 95 Aaron, Joann 100 Adams, Betty iii ' 115 is ! Adamson, Doe 114 '  ■ % Archer, Suzanne ii ' iiX ' i?fi Armstrong, Pam 8a - ijjj- [l Atherton, Susan .103 Bachrach, Judy jj Baere, Lynn ,y ' 4 „ . Baisler, Patricia ■ Banehiere, Nancy „S Barber, Jo Barley, Penelope Barnett, Sally Bastow, Heather Beach, Deanne Beard, Cathy Beaire, Marpha Beiswenger, Donna Benanito, Chris Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Sheila Bergman, Edna Berman, Maggie 47 103 92 100 99, 116 103 94 91 47 47 102 94, 126, 127 96 Ann ' ' . : .:::::::::::::::::: ...... 102, m 48 Berman, Phyllis Berne, Biggard, Jane . Binstock, Marcia Vn ' n ' i %a Birckhead, Sue u, °- 1 Birks, Bonnie • Birmingham, Jane ■ ■ • ■ ;■-■-■• :iL Birris, Kathy US. 120, 132 Bittner, Margaret ■ jjj Black. Beverly 1« Black, Louise ™o Blauvelt, Jolie 99 Blodorn, Barbara ■ ■ - ■« Boles, Barbara ino Boothman, Connie •■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -102 Boresz, Mary 96, 117, 167 Bosson, Betsy 103 Bourgeois, Yvette 103 Breitel, Linda 133 Brenman, Barb • • • • • 1 Bretz, Joan 49, 114 Brewer, Sue 13 Brooks, Gail 99 Browarsk v. Diane 49 Brown, Sally 19, 114 Brown, Suzanne 102 Brutout, Diane 50, 115, 123 Burdick, Sabra 98, 99, 129 Burke, Sue 101 Burlev, Lvnette 89, 126 Cadman, Gary 92, 114. 120 Cain, Jackie 88, 89 Callas, Suzy 89, 120, 122 Canellos, Georgia 93 Caplan, Leslie 88, 116 Caplan, Linda 99 Carlson, Cathy 101, 126 Carson, Buffie 102 Cesarone, Rosemary 50, 115, 122 Chalmers, Kathy 100, 129 Chan. Oifan 103 Chasanov. Cooky 95. 116. 118. 123 Cheney, K. P 96, 116, 117, 166 Clarke, Anne 97, 115, 128, 131 Claytor, Liz 132 Clifford, Sue 99 Cluthe, Leigh 94 Cohn, Susie 90, 114, 115, 120 Cole, Diana 90 Coleman. Susie 90, 127 Conrad. Beckey 99 Correll, Carol 94 Corwin, Sarah 50 Cosgrove. Sue 102 Coulter, Jane 89, 114, 123, 129 Coyne, Martie 89, 122, 129 Cramer. Dorothy 100 Craven. Carol 51. 122 Crick, Barbara 90, 127 Crone, Betsy 119 Dailev, Ellen 95 Dallas, Bonnie 51, 115, 116, 128 Damato, Virginia _ 51 Damour, Doris 52, 116, 126 Dautlick. Cory 99 David, Carol 101 Davis, Betsy _ 100 Davis, Gail 103, 126 Davis, Pam (Sr.) 52 Davis, Pam (Pr.) 98, 123, 133 Davis, Sue 94, 115, 129, 131 Davis. Sue R 95 Dawson, Lolita 94, 114, 120. 125 DeCarl, Louise 88, 124 Dechter, Nancy 91, 133 Denning. Mary Ann 100 Dingle. Nat 95 Doeller. Mimi 94 Doerr. Sue _ 97 Dotts, Polka 96 Douglas. Adair 91 Dovle, Emily 91 Duff. Sallv 52 Dworkin, Jill _ 103 Dye. Harriet 100 Early, Carole 89, 122, 128, 131 Eaton. Mary 96 Edmonston. Katie 98 Edwards, Pat 100 Eickele, Eugenia _ 53 Elder, Marnie 89 Elio, Pat 102 Ellis. Sandra 53 Embrv. Penny _ 53 Enos, Brook 96, 117, 167 Epstein, Phyllis 94, 120 Ernst, Peggy 93 Esterman, Sue _101 Eustace. Joanne 96 Fainstein, Merle 99 Fairbroth r, Jnnet 100 Farmer. Louise ...._ 94, 125. 127 Feinstein, Karen 97, 133 Fellows, Judi 87 Fellner, Lenore 94, 125 100 99 96 100 .54, 115, US 95 95 Fenninger, Kit -■ Fidler, Joanne Finger, Illie Fishberg, Gail Fisher, Virginia. Fletcher, Judi Flynn, Jackie ... Footer, Judy - 97, 120, 133 Forbush, Janet -j Frances, Jarene •■■ ••■• ■ ■« Fraser, Irene 90, lib, 118 Frick, Karen ■■■ ■ • Friday, Marty l j } }%% Fried, Karen 54 Gale, Inta •; Gambrell, Cheryl « Geldman, Linda ■ ■ • -i i Geldman, Sandra 4 ' !J2 Geschickter, Jackie - ■« Getman, Ann l « Getrost, Carol ™ Gibbs, Jackie oViSt Gilbert, Judy 97, 133 Gilman, Hannah 90 Goebert, Cookie 93 Goff , Karen - m ' iiq Gold, Gini 9%, 119 Goldbloom, Ellen ••• ..97, 119 Goodwell, Mary Ellen 92, 122, 128 Gorchoff, Madelyn 95, 12 i Goslee, Judy ' In Graham, Alice - jfO Gray, Cindi 1™ Gray, Connie -9° Gray, Gretchen 127 Graytock, Judy - 95 Greenaway, Emily ■« Greene, Leslie 101 Greenfield, Joann 94 Greenhouse, Ann 88, 113 Grisell, Jane 99 Gross, Cathy SS Gunia, Greta 1 ° Haas, Jill 95, 123 Haberman, Judy - 55 Hamilton, Beverly 55, 131 Hampton, Karin 95, 119, 126, 127 Harbach, Kay 100 Harriman, Alice 93 Hartman, Carol 56 Hauser, Linda - 132 Hausner, Isabel 91, 112 Haves, Elizabeth 98, 133 Heinz, Carol 114, 120, 132 Hendon, Sarah 56 Herbst, Judy 103 Herold, Virginia 102 Hershey, Suzanne 93 Hewitt, Bobbie - S9 Hilken, Brenda 88, 124 Hill, Emmv 95, 115, 118, 127 Hillard, Gail 89 Hillman, Elaine 56, 81, 122, 131 Hillman, Lynn 97, 133 Hilmer. Lucy 94, 12S Hines, Tonya 92, 113, 122 Hoch, Sam 102 Hochhauser, Sandy 102, 112, 129 Holland, Mary 99, 125 Holmes, Sally - 100 Hoover, Kathy 90, 127 Hoover, Mary 99 Hormats, Judv - 102 Horowitz, Cathy 103 Howland. Judv 93, 120, 125 Hudig. Sidnev 57 Hull, Mm 57, 81, 115, US Hunter, Alice 95, 123 Hutchins, Mary Lou _ 99 Ireland, Alice 102 Israel, Shelly 102 Jackson, Gav 57 Jacobson, Amy 100,122 Jaffe, Goldie 101 .Talowick, Pat 96 Jellison, Kristin 91 Jessop. Jenny 132 Johnson. Nancy 58 Johnston, Heather 58, 81, 115 Jones, Connie _ 96, 125 Joseph, Ann 98 Joyce, Chris _ 99 Judson, Judy 103 Kane. Pat _ 91 Kates. Linda 5S, 81, 115 Kay, Rene 102 Kessler, Alice 101 Kessler. Ann 103 Kieran. Sheila 59, 122, 127 Kiesler, Dael 94 King, Martha _93 Knipmeyer, Mary 102 Korman, Sandy 96 Kramer, Lois 98, 99 Kratt, Kathy 102 Krause, Barbara 101 Krein, Mary 59, 115 Kreuger, Gisela 100 Kugel. Marianna 59 Kumutat. Bridget 60, 124 Kvam, Karen 60, 122, 12S Kwall, Donna -88, 131 Laaff, Friedel 101 Laemmle, Kathy 95 Lagas, Jane _ 100, 112, 129 Lagueruela, Cris 92 Lake, Karen 97 Lampert, Judy 103 Langston, Penny 89 Lanigan, Holly 102 Lanigan. Jane _ 60, 114. 124 Lanius, Linda 61, 81, 115, IIS Lapidus. Kayla 92, 117, 167 Larkin, Marty 100 Larmon, Kelly 99 Lazur, Vivian 132 Lehn. Ellen 102 Lessing, Joan _ 97 LeVasseur, Nancy 102 Levin, Carol ss . } Levitt. Elaine ■ • • ■ ■ ■ • • « Levy, Nora 9| . nb I Lewis, Jennifer ■ ■ •■ = Light, Judy 93 ' ]f, Lindquist, Sherry J Lindsay, Kit ! Linowitz, June ■ ■ • • •■ Lipinsky, Krysha ?  Lipschutz, Zelda - }J Litchfield, Sharon ■ • ■ -101 Little, Debbie 9i! ' 11- Livingston, Bobbie 101 Llewellyn, Sarah - 100 Locurcio, Joanne 9; London, Judy - ■ ° j? Love, Leenie 10° Lowery, Vivian 11 Luciani, Carolyn =  McAteer, Teg  J McBride, Patti -™ McCall, Ann 101 McCleerv, Kammy 94 McClure, Anna SI McCreery, Kathy 99 McDonald, Meg 96 McDonough. Linda 25 McGregor, Betsy .._ 89, US. 122 McGuire. Shannon -96 Mclsaacs, Kelly 103 McKay, Margo 94 McKee, Georgia 101 McKenzie, Kendra 99 McXabb, Nancy 89 McXamara, Kathy _ 89, 131 McNemey, Shirlev 61 Macey, Lee 95, 129 Malen, Bev 93 Malls, Phyllis - 94 Mamolen, Julie 62, 123 Mandell, Jessi 103 Mark, Beckv 88, 121 Markev, Bonnie - 91. US Marks, Elinor 99 Marsh, Linda 62, 116 Marshall, Berry 90, 116 Martin, Heather 91 Martv, Beth 89 Mason, Cookie _ 92, 120 Mastantuano, Pennie 103 Mathias, Pam 9S Mensh, Myra 62 Merchant, Kathy -97 Messersmith, Jo 96, US, 129 Meub, Judy 63 Meyers, Frances 63 Miller, Beverly _ 63 Miller, Claudia 64 Miller, Joan 103 Miller, Leslie 102 Monnie, Lvnn _ 97 Morgan, Barb - 103 Morgan, Andy 97, 133 Morey, Const? e _ 64 Morrison, Margie 90 Mobsby, Karen 98, 133 Moscovitis, Georgia SS, 119, 126, 129 Mount, Toudy _ 99, 129 Murphy, Dara 94 Murray, Judv 119 Myers, Carol 9S Neese, Nikki 64, 114, 12S Nesbit, Nancy 132 Newman, Barbara _ 94 X ' ewman, Susan 102 Xewton, Susanne _ 65 Xordby, Susan 65 Orleans, Patricia 65 Orringer, Susan 66 Osage, Kathy _ 95 Osgood, Xathalie 93 Otterman, Marsha 100 Paape, Cece 1 25 Papp, Patricia 66. SI. 115, 124 Parry, Judv _ S9 Patrick, Mary Lou 97, 120, 125 Patt, Pam 66, 114, 115 Patterson, Janice 67 Paul, Celia _ 121 Paulson, Margaret 126 Payson, Debbie _ 90, 133 Perrin, Mary Jane 67 Persson, Nancv 91 131 Phillips, Gail 97, 133 Pincus, Betsy _ 91, 131 Plant, Kate 95 Plummer, Ann 123 Poch, Pam 99 Pogash, Carol _ 92 Popper, Leslie 93 Potter, Deborah 67 Potter, Jeff 89. 122 Powell. Virginia 6S. 123 Pratt, Kathy 100 Price, Susan _ 103 Pronovost. Patti 103 Prouty. Pickle 89 Pusin, Carol 93 Pysh, Audrey 8S, 99 Quad, Carolyn , . ' . . . ' . ' . . . ' . .6S Quenin, Ann ' ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ..! 116 Raden, Eileen 1.68 Ramsey, Barb _ .125 Randolph. Roz 94 Raskin, Iris 95 Raymond, Dorothy . ............... .69 Read, Helen Sg, 99 112 126 Redhead. Melanie . ' 95 Reiber. Kris 99 Reiser. Becky .. ' . ' ....... ' . ' ... 101 Reisner, Joan _ 95 Rellich, Vicki I] ........... ...].. 100 Renman, Martha ' . ' . . .69 114 Richards, Marsha . ' . .69 Richards, Sarah ' ' 70 Richardson Chilton 101 Ritter, Willie 95 Robinson, Anne _ 100 Rose. Maddi .89 Rosenberger, Mary ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' .... ' ... ' . .96 Ross, Jane ' . ......... ......... 93 Ross, Nancy .90 102 Roth, Caroline V- 96 Eoyster. Louise ■ _v • ■. ' .■; ' , ,, Royster, Virginia 70 . 114  Rubin, Eve • ' • ' iii. Ruddell. Mary ah i 99 1 ' Ruehl, Xancy au -■ } } Ruter, Maxine ' • i Russell, Xancy 71 Russell, Pamela ii Rvbaltowski, Marcia £° Sadin, Sheila Vi i 91 Saglio, Joan ' 109 St. Clair, Kitten •••••■• Sallade. Ronya a - si ' Saly, Candy Sandbridge. Meg Sandson, Andra -J, Saunders, Sally J Sausedo, Suzanne •   Savage, Diane 71 ' 114 115 Scarry. Patsy 71 114 ' 1 £ Schaeffer. Dawn = ° Schaye, Liz • Scheirer, Ellie ■•■ ■ - ■ -1°° Schiffman, Cookie 9 ' . llb . 11° Schlesinger, Toni i- ioQ Schlitt, Mary = 0. lzs Schlittler, Marianne «■ J Schmerer, Susan 7 J. l£ 4 Schneider, Barbara ' • J; 4 Schreiber. Lynn ' 01 Scofield. Helen  Sebastian, Martha -• Seigal, Judy y7 ° Shaker, Mary -7j Shapiro, Betty J  Sheldon, Carol ••• ■• •• •••• • ■ • ■• J Shiel, Debbie 96, 114, 125, 129, 128 Shotmeyer, Kacey ■ - ■ -Jjl Sidor, Helen • 1 i Sigal. Rina aWill Simmons, Carol 3D ' i Simpson, Janet '  Small, Sandra ° Smith, Anne 74 Smith. Audrey  Smith, Dianne gb Smith. Lesley • ■ • ■•■■ ■■;: Smith, Sherrie S9, 117, 12S, 131, 167 Smyser, Carolvn 89 Snyder. Lee 103 Solomon, Leslie • • • • 1„3 Soule Susan 74, 115, 124. 128, 129, 131 Sour, ' Jeannie ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' 94, 115, 125, 126, 129, 131 Sparks, Ann j- Sparks, Helen ' - ' . lis Speck, Xancy • • • - 74 . ]21 Spears, Cass 98, 126, 129 Speer, Marty ■ j|J Spero. Mary Louise • • • -101 Squire, Jill 5 . J Stanglein, Cherie • • ■ -1J1 Stebbins, Clare SS, 90. 116 Stebbins, Sally 101 Stein, Rachel 9° Stern, Barbara 101 Stewart. Sandy 96, 115, 12a Stone. Judy 89 Stretton, Virginia 75 Strong. Pat 97 Subow, Bobbie -93 Swjantek. Connie 1«2 Swartz. Jean 102 Swartz, Lvnn 75 Swenson. Carol 94 Svren, Karin 98 Taft. Linda 100 Tamm. Evi 95, 127 Tarr, Leslie 103 Taylor, Sue 89, 122 Templeton, Mary 101 Terschan, Dianne 97 Tilghman. Jodie 102 Timnev. Mandv 103 Tobev, Jane 77, 124 Tow, Chervl 103 Tower, Sage 91, 126 Trader, Jane 91 Tunis, Davida 102 Turcotte. Pat 89 Unangst, Betsy 77, 131 Vanderwart, Mary 97, 133 VanDoren, Linda 93 Van Dusen, Tryna 93 Vansant. Susan 77, SI Van Thof , Charlene 102 Walker, Janet 94 Wallace, Ba rb 89 Warren, Sally 96 Washburn, Janet 94 Waterston, Naomi 91, 133 Weigal, Jane 95, 123 Weiss, Laurie 102 Weiner, Fern 132 Welch, Lois 91 Weltchek, L. J 95 Wenger, Elaine 79, 131 Wetzel, Ellen 79 White, Carlie 91 White, Merry 98 Whitfield. Sue 96. 123 Whiting. Peggv 79, 124 Whitlock. Linda 101 Whitmver. Linda 90 Wickett, Linda 94, 125 Wiest, Jean 90 Williams, Marianne 95, 127 Williamson, Lvnn 90 Williamson, Pattv 89, 115, 116, 117. 122, 166 Wilson. Martha 80 Wirsig. Diana 116 Witt. Ellen 103 Woods. Sylvia 93 Yankura, Connie 132 Yates, Jackie 101 Toho, T aith 98, 101 Von, Portia 90 Young, Emy 93 Zerwick, Pam 93 Zimmerman, Janine 80 Ziskind. Jane 94, 118, 125 Zitko, Barbara 80, 126 PATTY WILLIAMSON Co-Editor Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow was our motto when Our book in sheaves of undone leaves col- lected slowly— then We never thought we ' d ever see A yearbook (lovely as a tree) . So we rooted, recruited, computed, disputed, Arranged the school in branchy groups And shot them with relentless coups. Not once, not twice our cameras failed us While the Senior class en masse assailed us. So we revised, devised, and compromised, Missed vacations, convocations, studies and our papers, Set the type, fought the time, forgot about our capers. The buds we forced, the limbs we pruned. As one by one the deadlines loomed. With worry fraught, sometimes distraught, constantly crisis prone Our toil not in vain, despite all the pain it was growing, growing, grown. K. P. CHENEY Co-Editor Quotations from Personae by Ezra Pound. Copv- right 1926, 1954 by Ezra Pound. Reprinted by permission of the publishers, New Directions. Senior portraits and Underclass informals by Valley Studios, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. 166 SHERRIE SMITH Art Editor BROOK ENOS Photography Editor MARY BORESZ Literary Editor KAYLA LAPIDUS Business Manager 167 V - : 4 -.?■ W;? •V, 3 .v «S J -V-c5 _ ■•■■ : V f y A W a 1 -4 ' L tm ? - - [M rt i ; v.n ' ! ' . ' . ' . ksesss