Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

Cornerstone Cnatnam CoUeg.e Pitt hurg.ny Pennsylvania jSineteen J4unarea ana Sixt Seven We enter: dash headlong to emhrace her or falter forward to tolerate her. Then we exit: dash, resolute to escaj e her or falte r, hesitant to ■part with her. And between the entrance and the exit, the interim . . . Chatham. For a time, four years long in forgotten lines and short in brilliant moments, we are hers. She, ours. And It IS a delicate and demanding relationship, a weaving of each into the other ' s life design. Her value, abstractly considered, is absolute : as a specific and special instance of scholarship and education, Chatham ' s overall design is one luminescent point in a larger pattern of truth- seeking lights. But her value, concretely and personally considered, is relative. The beauty of her stance is con- tingent on the mental posture of each individual student and, consequently, her worth is not the same for each individual student. Therefore, while others may be con- tent to know where we spent our seventeen to twenty-one years, we question, What do I there? It is a question which IS immediate, perpetual, and painful. Nevertheless it IS also necessary, for without this self-induced prod- ding our experience here might simply retrace the steps of the proverbial pussy cat who went to London to visit the Queen, but only busied himself chasing mice out from under her chair. An excellent college offers much but assures little ; for its design is complex — while it enthrones queens, it also houses mice. . . . Fortunately there are those who see more clearly the inner logic of that design, for they enjoy a superior van- tage point. On the one hand, they stand above the design : they have witnessed many before us striving to integrate the student with the maturing young woman. On the other hand, they stand at its center : their major interest is the value upon which a college is founded. Each has, in the words of Dr. Eddy, chosen a life work which emphasizes what he loves: knowledge. It is perhaps the first vantage point which, sensitizing him to the student ' s needs and capabilities, makes the Chatham professor so willing to be interested in us as people. As freshmen we are amazed at the rapidity with which the amorphous black robe solidifies into some very concrete individuals. By the time we are seniors, we have penetrated the academic confines to discover what each takes in his coffee. But despite the degree of his personal concern, it is that second vantage point — as one who loves knowledge — that determines the common denominator in the student- faculty equation. Again in the words of Dr. Eddy, The typical faculty member never has understood the student who comes here just to grow up. ' If the professor is in- terested in us as people, it is as people who are here for a very special reason. . . . The student can never forget what she must have known m choosing such a college — that, above all, she is here to learn. The standard of excellence is high, the work load, heavy, and the pressure, acute. There are times, usually around 4 a.m., when it seems to us that life with- out profound and weighty thought is certainly admissable ; but that life without passion, feeling, and ]oy is unthink- able. Most of us finally decide that the only unthinkable thing IS to establish a dichotomy between the two. There are many such judgments to be made ; for, if it is clear that the foreground of value is knowledge, it is unclear to what extent the principle will be embodied m each of us. Somehow the academic must be integrated with our interest in the organizational and social ; and while these three spheres are not unrelated, they have a way of col- liding when we are operating in a sphere of time. Each of us will invest in the three areas, but to a different degree; each is seeking the best of all possible worlds, but our definitions differ. Whatever else we may be, we are people who are confronted w ith many choices. And although the decisions may not be made with ritual-like awareness and precision, along the path that changes from leaves to snow to grass four times over, each stu- dent is eliminating options, establishing goals — sorting mice and queens. . . . By the time we are seniors, we nave decided much and invested much ; and we find that now, so close to the immediate goal of a degree, we still have many decisions to make, much investing to do. And as the exit becomes more imminent, the self-appraisal becomes more intense. What matters is not whether we plod through or soar through, but, rather what had happened to us by the time we reach the other side. With many things still uncer- tain, there are a few that can be said with assurance. Most of us are glad we never succumbed to the tempta- tion to trade this little kingdom for a . . . well, there were times when we would have traded it for just about any- thing. Most of us found a queen, but we had not all chosen the same queen. Though we may stand together in our respect for Chatham and our recognition of the values she offers, each must speak for herself in saying what she got out of her four years. In the final analysis what each got out of Chatham depended largely on what she intended to get out of it, and how much she had been willing to put into it. But then, perhaps all worth is the result of human intention: not an intrinsic presence, but a work of investiture. Edward D. Eddy President Barbara Lewis Dean of Students David Henderson Executive Dean v Amelia J. Botsaris Registrar iS Dons Crozier Assistant to the President Reinald McCrum Secretary of the College Ruth H. SwissKelm Director of Alumnae Affairs Hanna Gunderman Bursar Burt E. Ashman Business Manager Peggy Donaldson Director of Admissions Joan Van Tassel Director of Placement Lily Detchen Director of Evaluation Services I Benjamin B. Richards Librarian Toby Milligan Director of Public Relations Sister Mary Magdala Thompson Ford Foundation Academic Intern Mary Ellen Harris Coordinator of Residence Halls Mary Louise Riefer I Resident Nurse PP!j}i!8. WW.W  W.« !l t . ' Rowland Aston Superintendent of Maintenance Floriene Emerick Executive Housekeeper ' i ' lMfifiafuin Jack O ' Neil Bookstore Manager James Planderleith Food Service M anag er Martin P. Matgouranis Food Service 7 Ianager ' ■: ' ' ■■ ' . ' A ■ . ' t ' ? ■ •.■ -■■ l-v ' -.. • 1 ' ■.,- .{ ,- . . . • .p. . v., •«. --■ ■ -■■? . ' ■, ' ■ ' • ' ' ■i ' : .yj : :; .- ffi ■mm. m .v,-! . .-•vi :?: f Aa5 chosen a life work which emphasizes what he loves: knowledge. — President Eddy Norman W. Chmura Donald G. Adam J. Cutler Andrews J. Dale CKastain (•• T V ' ' , Joseph Nicholson Donna W. Dalton Husain F. Haddawy William Jungels Thelma Taylor r ' W - ▼if I «r Helen S. Weinberg LkCt Robert H. Mast Henry Spmelli Wing-Tsit Chan James C. Diggory Lorenzo Malfatti ffw Frank A. Hayes Dorothy J. Bearcroft mi ' John W. Cummins Margaret P. Duggar -JP l ' B JBR i4ii m J H fl ■ ' ' L r- 3 ] 1 M l 1 1 ■i 1 William Beck and Willis D. RicHey Lawrence M. Knolle Frank M. Lackner Sandra S. Westbrook Arthur G. Smith I ' red Adelman i I i 4 i Louis p. Covner %i Jerome S. Wenneker ? ' ' ' 1 If ' ' ' «■; Phyllis M. Ferguson Carver W. Collins Russell G. Wichmann Frank Bonn Ann Freeman Vincent Lo Cicero Frances M ranees I lorrow Conrad Hess _ 5ci M ; Willard Arnett Albertine Wicker Jeannette Hefti NaKum Medalia Dale Hoak in «?«• 3 9P f i| Jack Tomlins Irene Lowe Doreen Boyce Leonard Friedr k Mary McGuire I Hugh Wright Mark Pauls Jerry Caplan fe , ■s ii 3 . 1 pl dbL 1 mH ■ B 1 Hkl Lorraine Morgan Patience Blayden Nasario Garcia Harry Goldby Charlotte Davis William J. Keefe Eva Vaughan Sara McGrath n Robert H. Loiselle Helen Chun Andre Winandy i Jack H. Neeson i And although the decisions may not he made with ntual-hke awareness and pre- cision, along that ath that changes from leaves to snow to grass four times over, each student is eliminating options, establishing goals — sorting mice and queens. : ::H€i%mim ■ -•■• ' ' ■.- -.! -, . .jva ' ♦♦• .HH ' IT ir II a 1 m 7- V ' ' W s i« - I - • IL-i . CANDLELIGHT SERVICE A : f t v BffSM HcfS WP Y ■s -- f K BiJ LZ - B ' ' Bk mj ■V:-M% - w a: Wk I A fik ? ' ' IB r ffltljg dr '  i y. r x- USl .:::flilli CHATHAM COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT BUDGET BOARD CLASS OFFICERS SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB MORTAR BOARD HONOR BOARD X W fxS, NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION SOCIAL BOARD .. g f -S CORNERSTONE HOSPITALITY COMMITTEI i CHINA SERIES ARROW wU IV L B I Ir YOUNG REPUBLICANS CHATHAM RECREATION ASSOCIATION i h s 41 IP ' fM is Margaret Webster Chatham. Visitor Gunnar Myrdal Chatham. Visitor ■ii u ■STii I 1  .-.:.. A. ' ,H L. • - f ' - ?5, i. . «i , fee - J n i SiJ S :! . ?; ■.! ' f v l- X lp ; «3h ' . m.3 !f Perhaps all worth )S the result of human intention: not an intrinsic presence, hut a work of investiture. Lauren Beth Nagler Eve Rubii Marilyn Haines Doeller Nancy Lippmann J Karin Lynn Hampton Heather Mackey Bastow Penelope June Anderson Betsy Margaret Crone Barbara I. Newman Wb JuditK Mane Graytock 1 Barbara Louise Blodorn Sheila Tegner McAteer Lee Macey Katkryn Ann McCleery Mel Marie Redhead Bonnie Kay Birks Martha Ann King Meryl Hope Berman J • • ■ AtMkw. nr , « -- Nina Marie Miller Katherine Doris Laemml mle Pamela Jean Kipp I Pat Varlashkin Linda M. McPhilliamy Lucy Hilmer Jill Christine Haas Audrey Jeanne Smitk Nora Elizabeth Levy Shannon M. McGuire Leigh Cluthe Carol Ann Mason SKane PKyllis Epstein June Barbara Linowitz Mary Claire Boresz Kathleen Anne Osage Ethel Margaret Young Carol Ann Pogash Helene Pamela Zerwick Eileen Louise Richey Susan Margaret Plaut Karen Feinstein Ann Palmeri Linda Orr Van Doren Greta G. Gi Jane Elizabeth Weigel JoM essersini Lucille Finger Gary Cadman I i Linda Meade Wickett h K JuditK Ann Gilbert Janet Louise Washburn Susan Parr WKitfield Victoria Jean Sour Suzanne W. Hershey Linda Jane Weltchek Linda Hauser Betty Jane Birmingham Donna Lee Mrock Andrea Dean Morgan Elizabeth Schaye Elaine Levitt [ : ' ' r Judith Ann London Sylvia Joyce Woods Margaret Craig McKay Ellen Goldbloom ■P ' ' M -9 , 9 Tf ■ f ' K BSj I Janet L. Walker Eleanor Susan Stein Constance Jones Pamela Edith Johnson I Ins Gail Raskin iNmi(MM y0iMi0tmm «kla ftA vi « ■ ■ Ilk Joan Caroline Lessing I Patricia Jalowick Jacqueline Lee Flynn Janice Rhall Nancy Ruth Freudenthal Judith Ann Murray Judith Elaine Siegel Mary F. Schlitt Carol Elizabeth Swenson Rose R. Chasanov Elizabeth E. Claytor Jane I. Ziskind :3f Evi Tamm Judi Fletcher Judy A. Light Gail Ray Phillips ■ii : Kala Susan Lapidus Joan E. Reisner Susan Ellen Schnapf Elizabeth Brook Enos Sandra Lafe Susan Jennifer Hake Sandra MacDonald Stewart Mary Ruddell Lindberg g Emily Louise Hill y ' ' r._ Vivian A mancia Lowery Andrea Moss Susan Holden Davis Barbara Jane Subow Zayde Bancroft Dotts . Virginia Rita Gold LoLita Ann Dawson . rina Shelb urne Diane Leslie F esiie rurrer Gretchen Gray Margaret Munro McDonald Carol Ann Corell Donna Jean Beiswenger J Mariann McKibben Williams Nathalie Bell Simsak Georgia A. Canellos JoAnn Margaret Eustace Connie Lynn Gray Karen L. Lake Jeanne Helen Osterhout m k fs: Ah, tilt I i -in lUiitt? . i I i FACULTY DIRECTORY Adam, Donald G. Assistant Professor of English Adelman, Fred Associate Professor of Anthropology Andrews, J. Cutler Professor of History Arnett, Willard E. Professor of Philosophy Bearcroft, Dorothy Assistant Professor of Chemistry Beck, William A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Blayden, Patience T. Associate Professor of Physical Education Borsody, Stephen Professor of History Bonn, Frank Assistant Professor of Political Science Boyce, Doreen E. Instructor in Economics Caplan, Jerry L. Assistant Professor of Art Chan, Wing-Tsit Anna Randolph Darlington Gilles ' ie Professor of Philosofihy Chastain, J. Dale Assistant Professor of Political Science Chmura, Norman W. Associate Professor of Biology Chun, Helen B. Instructor in T athematics Collins, W. Carver Instructor in Drama Coyner, Louis P. Assistant Professor of Music Crozier, Dons Assistant Professor of Anthropology Cullen, Charles G. Lecturer in Mathematics Cummins, John W. Associate Professor of English Dalton, Donna W. Laboratory Associate in Biology Davis, Charolotte S. Instructor in Political Science Diggory, James C. Professor of Psychology Duggar, Margaret P. Lecturer in Dance Eldredge, Frances Professor of English Ferguson, Phyllis M. Professor of Drama Friedman, Leonard M. Assistant Professor of French Garcia, Nasario, Jr. Instructor in Sjianish Goldby, Harry C. Associate Professor of French Gould, Janet Laboratory Associate in Psychology Haddawy, Husain F. Associate Professor of English Hayes, Frank A. Associate Professor of Philosophy Hefti, Jeannette Instructor in German Hess, Conrad M. Assistant Professor of Biology Hoak, Dale E. Visiting Lecturer in History Jungels, William Instructor m English Keefe, William J. Professor of Political Science Kiewiet de Jonge, Joost H. Lecturer in Astronomy KnoUe, Lawrence M. Associate Professor of Education Lackner, Frank M. Associate Professor of Psychology Lehrman, Sara Lecturer in Russian Lo Cicero, Vincent Associate Professor of German Loiselle, Robert H. Associate Professor of Psychology Lowe, Irene Lecturer in Biology Malfatti, Lorenzo Assistant Professor of Music Mast, Robert H. Instructor in Sociology McGrath, Sara M. Instructor in Physical Education McGuire, Mary A. Associate Professor of English Medalia, Nahum Z. Professor of Sociology Meyvaert, Ann Freeman Associate Professor of History Morgan, Lorraine Instructor in Education Morrow, Frances Instructor in English Neeson, Jack H. Associate Professor of Drama Nicholson, Joseph Craig Instructor in Art Ossman, Albert J. Associate Professor of Economics and Political Science Paulson, Mark C. Professor of Chemistry Ray, Oakley S. Lecturer in Psychology Richey, Willis Dale Associate Professor of Chemistry Seiner, Jerome A. Lecturer in Economics ■. Smith, Arthur G. Instructor in History Spmelli, Henry Instructor in Music Taylor, Thelma Instructor in Philosophy Tomlms, Jack E. Associate Professor of Spanish Vaughan, Eva D. Instructor in Psychology Weinberg, Helen S. Lecturer in Secretarial Studies Wenneker, Jerome S. Assistant Professor of Drama Westbrook, Sandra S. Instructor in Art Wichmann, Russell G. Professor of Music Wicher, Albertine Instructor in French Winandy, Andre Instructor in French Wright, Hugh K. Chaplain and Instructor in Religion HEAD RESIDENTS Salter, Margaret, Mellon Hall Dalton, Donna W., Beatty Hall Treasure, Bertha M., Benedum Hall Gessler, Elizabeth Ann, Berry Hall McGregor, Lee, Dilworth Hall Woods, Virlea H., Fickes Hall Harris, Mary Helen, Gateway House Bauman, Winifred, P ell etreau Hall Thompson, Freda R., Rea House Leith, Elizabeth A., Woodland Hall UNDERCLASSMEN GROUP PICTURES Group 1 D. Dobski B. Brown N. JacoDson C. Ungar Group 2 C. Banchiere M. Larkin S. Birkhead Group 3 R. Scheidecker Group 4 D. Bachman C. Zurheide V. Seitz J. Waddell J. Edwards S. F=rr Group 5 H. Hudson S. Englander M. Bennett P. Rosenthal K. Smith A. Oakes N. Talalay Group 6 C. Keister M. Fix D. Loncoske C. Weincek S. Craycraft M. Porter C. Bates S. Morehouse C. Hall Group 7 J. Christie K. Schantz L. Cordrey L. Harmon J. Harding (front center) Group 8 P. Jameson M. Connell E. Serotkin C. Taylor N. Clark S. Whitney K. Copeland S. Weiant K. Blickle Group 9 S. Bornstein M. Kaplan S. Jones Group 10 M. Silton T. Cory L. Gould J. Dworkin R. Spierer K. Horowitz P. Poch K. Joyce Group 11 J. Foecking D. Fischer Group 12 P. Masantuono S. Price L. Geldman Group 13 M. Archik D. Grey S. Sponzilli Group 14 N. Perkins D. Savage M. Denning P. Prudden K. Edmonston M. Schlittler Group 15 C. Kohn S. Schwartz B. Jacobs A. Bucher M. Dodge M. Walsh R. Mages M. Dievendorf J. Marcus Group 16 S. Roller E. Mizrack P. Fritz H. Meek Group 17 S. Joseph S. Schwartz R. Melnik Group 18 B. Stern G. Jaffe S. Esterman B. Livingston A. Kessler Group 19 D. Stein C. Kennedy A. Young K. Gamage B. Shapiro H. Pollock C. Taylor L. Dawidowicz M. Mann Group 20 J. Pearson Group 21 S. Sheppard E. Scheirer K. Carlson P. Davis G. Young Group 22 J. Drooz R. Kirschenbaum L. Gray D. Urban S. Handsman B. Ross Group 23 A. Rosch T. Satz A. Nelson Group 24 K. Perkins M. Smith K. Sternberg B. Obenauer L. Jordan Group 25 S. Llewellyn S. Schmerer A. Kessler Y. Bourgeois E. Shapiro E. Marks G. Davis Group 26 S. Sausedo M. Mount S. Boucek E. Lehn L. Weiss Group 27 B. Bramble L. Yuen M, Timney E. Wait S. Burdick S. Hochhauser C. Kuhn J. Blauvelt S. Thomas Group 28 A. Schmidt G. Leish D. Carpenter D. Tetzlaff M. Cummings P. Stevens J. Robinson S. Porter C. McCutcheon J. Olds P. Brighton Group 29 E. Witt L. Greene D, Tunis S. Conklin J. Tilghman J. Hormats J. Mclntyre Group 30 J. Emerv K. Gates M. Hood B. McEliece K. Geha D. Deagan Group 31 S. Isreal D. Zorn G. McKee M. Cox K. Hennings G. Gunia B. DeCaulp Group 32 L. Woods D. Seff Group 33 A. Paulus L. Barclay J. Velkey Group 34 M. Kale P. Hird G. Holmes E. Gonchar D. Martin P. Williams E. Cheverton A. Schultz F. Whitman S. Lettrich Grou 35 M. Howard M. Dawson F. Conkey D. Silverstem J. Elander L. Garber B. Belcher A. Wakeley M. Weller P. Cast K. Kramer Grou{ 36 M. Clark N. Cohen Grouj) 37 K. Gamble J. DiNorcia E. Russin A. Olson R. Ladd S. Dann R. Caplan Grouj) 38 S. Schaeffer P. Stock E. Sharer J. Calloway E. Shapiro Grou 39 B. Conrad J. Jessop L. Whitlock A. McCall B. Adams A. Pysh Grou 40 C. Martin W. Grahm G. Hart B. Lombardo L. Murphy A. Posner M. Seeler B. Wallenhorst Grou 41 K. Miller S. Sumner D. Dixon M. Lefebre Grou ' 42 B. Eskin C. Plotkin J. Roseberg J.Lee C. Olkes Grou 43 T. Gamerman C. Birmingham C. Atkinson A. Judson L. Richman Grou 44 M. Sandridge M. Hughes J. Rogoff S. Brown Grouj) 45 H. Katz R. EUovich K. Kennedy Grouj) 46 G. Herold K. Frick J. Gearhart P. Elio G. Krueger K. Kratt S. Clifford Grou{, 47 (1st Row) S. Burkhart K. Curto J. Watson (2nd Row) D. Lowenthal D. Cohen S. Fireman K. Kuepper N. Karoly (3rd Row) A. Labik E. Branson C. Gambreil Grouj) 48 K. Adams S. Wilson M. Duncan S. Narrow S. Patton R. Lawrence L. Ziegler J. Frick M. Deist Grou 49 N. White B. Willis S. Hamilton K. Polinsky N. Best K. Perone L. Osterloh Grou 50 L. Bonazzo J. DeLucia A. Wooden V. Burdett Groufi 51 B. Fay A. Cihat P. Rhodes E. Newman J. Gary Grou 52 (1st Row) G. Allen A. Bookman M. Zeltzerman E. Judson (2nd Row) B. Fishman G. Pelsue E. Sobiloff Grou{ 53 (1st Row) E. Levinson (2nd Row) A. Bender M. Pollack M. Weiss (3rd Row) K. Wright J. Kass M. A. Brannin C. Weiss Grou 54 Z. Lipshutz A. McMillan D. Rosch S. Cosgrove H. Dye Grou 55 S. Paisley P. Pronovost S. Barnett M. B. Sammel S. Hoch Group 56 (1st Row) F. Yoho O. Chan (2nd Row) M. Hutchms P. Matthias S. Burke P. McBride (3rd Row) C. Stanglein M. White E. Schreibman Group 57 P. Churchman M. Otterman G. Getman A. Turnock S. Priest J. Campbell T. Deck J. Lewis K. Cochrane Group 58 J. Pollock C. Biel M. Cox R. Abraham S. Coburn E. Palar R. Liquori S. Taylor B. Jackson Group 59 B. Handler P. Bradley P. Morse M. Scarantino C. Anderson B. Franklin Group 60 B. Miller 1. Gonzalez S. Guest M. Majewski N. White B. Chiafullo D. Himes L. Oppenheimer F. Singer J. Garcia S. Trees Group 61 M. Weinraub K. Niles N. Friedman C. Lipman C. Ruthenburg Sf Marks M. Hamilton J. Savani E. Ashworth Group 62 P. Peckinpaugh N. Sheatz K. Smith R. Schiedecker P. Kerestes P. Brisini M. Miesse Group 63 H. Lannigan M. Holland M. Greenaway J. Grisell ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATION CHATHAM COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT President: Sarah Bornstein Bonnie Smith, Evie Lewis, Sue Nar- ro v, Marcia Seeler, Ricki Shore, Karen Miller, Judy Herbst, Debbie Little, Dr. Adam, Dr. LoCicero, Dean HONOR BOARD President : Vivian Lowery Sue Whitfield, Lee Macey, Sue Burke, Pat Edwards, Kathy Cochrane, Allison Paulus, Ginger Getman. AD HOC COMMITTEE Chairman: Sue Burke Chilton Richardson, Risa Ellovich, Cindy Martin, Connie Wilkinson, Jen- nifer Lewis, Debbie Grey, Alison Oakes, Lois Murphey, Margaret Cox, Cookie Chasnov, Judy London, Jan Miller, Lili Barclay, Betsy Bosson. SOCIAL BOARD President: Barb Blodom Jenny Jessop, Emily Greenaway, Anne Damrosch, Meg Sandridge, Dara Mur- phy, Sam Hoch, Pam Matthias, Louise Royster, Carol Lee, LoLita Dawson. HOUSE BOARD President: Evi Tamm Susan Brown, Connie Gray, Maggie Berman, Becky Conrad, Carol Pogash, Jean Sour, Sue Whitfield, Kathy Chal- mers, Emy Young, Sylvia Woods, Jan Miller, Cory Dautlick, Lili Barclay. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION President: Leslie Tarr Elinor Marks, Betsy Bosson, Jane Ziskind, Sarah Llewellyn, Dale Cohen, Alison Oakes, Linda Scholle, Bobbi Handler. BUDGET BOARD Treasurer: Marcia Mount Mary Schlitt, Pam Matthias, Cornelia Kennedy, Janice Lee, Dale Cohen, Connie Gray, Becky Conrad, Dara Murphy, Jenny Jessop, Cookie Chas- nov. MORTAR BOARD President: Jane Ziskind Vivian Lowery, Judy Siegal, Jean Sour, Sue Whitfield, Cookie Mason, Heather Bastow, Linda McPhilliamy, Debbie Little, Gretchen G. Sheridan. ARROW Editors: Patti McBride Faith Yoho Carolyn Taylor, Merry White, Jill Dworkin, Lois Murphey, Pam Davis, Marjy Kaplan, Pam Matthias, Gail Brooks, Cindy Martin, Cheryl Gam- brell, Bobbie Livingston, Mary Lou Hutchms, OiFan Chan. CORNERSTONE Editors: Elaine Scarry Cherie Stanglein Mary Ellen Dixon, Audrey Young, Kathy Cochrane, Gail Hart, Marianne Schlittler, Linda Harmon, Rica Schei- decker, Barbara Willis, Cindy Martin, Marcia Seeler, Jane DeLucia, Linda Whitlock, Mary Ann Denning. MINOR BIRD Editors: Shannon McGuire Cookie Schiffman HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Chairman: Sue Brown Gail Pelsue, Ginger Allen, Marcia CHATHAM RECREATION ASSOCIATION President: Mary Schlitt Jo Holmes, Sue Pompeo, Mibs Bai- num, Joe Messersmith, Sue Birkhead, Sandy Hochhauser, Page Churchman, Sabra Burdick, Elaine Levitt. CAMPUS KEYS Chairman: Alice Ireland P. Anderson, A. Bender, V. Berkowitz, M. Berman, N. Best, J. Birmingham, M. Boresz, S. Bornstein, S. Brown, S. Burke, S. Burkhart, K. Carlson, K. Chalmers, A. Cihat, S. Clifford, B. Conrad, K. Curto, P. Davis, M. A. Denning, P. Elio, J. Emery, G. Fish- berg, J. Flynn, B. Franklin, K. Frick, G. Getman, G. Gold, C. Gray, J. Gray- tock, L. H. Stavros, J. Herbst, S. Her- shey, M. Hood, G. Jaffe, A. Joseph, M. Kaplan, A. Kessler, D. Kiesler, K. Lapidus, K. Maclsaacs, J. Mandell, K. McCleerv, H. Meek, J. Messer- smith, B. Miller. L. Miller, B. Mor- gan, M. Mount, E. Newman, S. Pas- ley, K. Perkins, K. Perrone, K. Polin- sky, S. Porter, A. Pysh, H. Pollock, S. Sausedo, D. Savage, E. Scheirer, M. Schlitt, B. Shapiro, S. Sheppard, J. Siegel, F. Singer, L. Stewart, C. S v]anteck, M. Timney, S. Trees, J. Velkey, E. Wait, J. Walker, B. Wall- enhorst, C. Weiss, M. Weiss, J. Yates. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Chairman: Nancy Banchiere Kay Gamage, Judy Hormatz, Barbara Stern, Susan Paisley, Kathy Perrone, Jackie Emery, Louise Farmer, Margo McKay, Iris Raskin, Linda Whitlock. CHINA SYMPOSIUM COMMITTEE Chairmen: Jane Ziskind Sarah Bornstein M. Mount, N. LaVasseur, Lois Mur- phey, Jo Messersmith, Judy Herbst, Constance Swjantek. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY President: Maggie Berman Jane Ziskind, Jean Sour, Pat Elio, Sue Trees, Faye Singer, Kathy Kratt, Greta Gunia. YOUNG DEMOCRATS President: Alice Kessler Marjy Kaplan, Harriet Katz, Barbara Eskin, Kathy Romansky, Phoebe Mcrse, Evelyn Goldsmith, Helen Pol- lack, Dorothy Lowenthal, Ann Posner, Merle Pollack. YOUNG REPUBLICANS President: Dorothy Zorn Bobara Decaulp, Lynn Stewart, Josie Campbell, Greta Gunia, Georgia Mc- Kee, Sue Priest, Katy Hennings, Molly Hamilton, Shelly Israel, Betsy Jackson, Rosemary Liguon. SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Chairmen: Chris Sakumoto Audrey Young All Sociology and Anthropology Majors CCUN Chairman: Cindy Martin Betsy Home, Connie Wiencek, Jody Drooz, Joanne Pedicord, Rosemary Liguori, Barbara Miller, Marianne Porter, Ellen Cheverton, Julia Pol- lock, Molly Hamilton. STUDENT COUNSELORS Freshman Advisor: Renie Kay Susan Brown, Bette Wallenhorst, Barbara Obenauer, Allyson Paulus, Lois Murphy, Barabara Miller, Nancy Kramer, Mary Hood, Virginia Get- man, Susan Elliot, Anne Damrosch, Nancy Cohen, Jean Robinson, Cor- nelia Kennedy, Joan Velky, Nancy Jacobson, Mairzy Clark, Kathy Wright. CHOIR President: Mary Rosenberger CLASS PRESIDENTS Senior: Cary Cadman Junior: Sabre Burdick Sophomore : Mary Clark Freshman: Julie Metzger SENIOR DIRECTORY PENELOPE JUNE ANDERSON, History. John R. Mott and World Christian Unity. Moorestown, New HEATHER MACKEY BASTOW, Po- litical Science. Utopian Political Thought. South Amherst, Massachu- setts. NATALIE DINGLE BAZZELL, En- glish. Richard Wright ' s Use of the Concept of Negro Identity in his Novels. Ardmore, Pennsylvania. DONNA JEAN BEISWENGER, Drama. Medea: An Attempt At Under- standing. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MERYL HOPE BERMAN, Chemis- try. Quantitative Analysis of Three Metallic Salts of Di hemc Acid: Iron (III), Aluminum, Chromium (III). St. Marys, Pennsylvania. BONNIE KAY BIRKS, Art. An Ex- filoration of Printmakmg. Guilford, Connecticut. JANE BIRMINGHAM, Psychology. Improvement of Oral Exjiressive Abil- ities in the Child. Louisville, Ken- BARBARA LOUISE BLODORN, So- ciology. An Exploratory Study of Events Occurring During Adolescence -Youth in the American Culture that Function as ' Rites of Passage ' . Clar- 6HC6 . c w I ork MARY CLAIRE BORESZ, Political Science. The Politics of Urban Re- newal: A Case Study of Executive Re- organization on the Municipal Level. Maple Heights, Ohio. CARY CADMAN, Sociology. The Value of Preschool Comjiensatory Education for Culturally Disadvan- taged Children. New York, New York. GEORGIA ANN CANELLOS, Eco- nomics. International Trade Problems of the Soviet Union and the Eastern Eurofiean Countries. Des Plaines, Illinois. ROSE R. CHASANOV, English. Henry Adams: Interpreter of an Age. Wilmington, Delaware. E. ELIZABETH CLAYTOR, English. The Prison in the Novels of Charles Dickens. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. LEIGH CLUTHE, Psychology. Atti- tudes Toward Mental Illness by Med- ical Students, Student Nurses, Psychi- atric Patients and Normals. Short Hills, New Jersey. CAROL ANN CORRELL, History Peace of Brest-Litovsk: German Ob- jectives. Yorktown Heights, New York. BETSY MARGARET CRONE, Politi- cal Science. The New Breed of United States Senators as Exemplified by Senator Joseph Tydmgs. Baltimore, Maryland. ELLEN LYNN DAILEY, History. The Amarna Revolution and the Ultimate Significance of the Pharaoh Akhnaten. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SUSAN HOLDEN DAVIS, Sociology. Review of Pre- rimary School Studies with an Em{ hasis on the Development of Social Skills through Compensatory Education Programs. Holden, Massa- chusetts. LOLITA ANN DAWSON, History. John Collier and the ' Renaissance ' of the American Indian under the New Deal Administration, 1933-1945. Den- ver, Colorado. MARILYN HAINES DOELLER, Psy- chology. Prediction of Academic Achievement in College as Measured by Personality and Ability Variables. Baltimore, Maryland. ZAYDE BANCROFT DOTTS, Psy- chology. Is there a Significant Amount of Extrasensory Perception in People with One of the Five Senses Seriously Imjiaired? Richmond, Virginia. MARY C. EATON, Political Science. Nation-Buildmg : Problems of Com- munication and Development. Tim- onium, Maryland. ELIZABETH BROOK ENOS, Anthro- pology. Residence Patterns and Their Effect on Violence Patterns. Buffalo, New York. SHANE PHYLLIS EPSTEIN, French. Prosper Merimee ' s Literary Tech- niques in Achieving a Realistic Effect in Several Selected Short Stories. Sherburne, New York. JOANN MARGARET EUSTACE, English. Henry David Thoreau: An Anti-Urban Literary Voice. Milford, Connecticut. MARY LOUISE FARMER, Biology. Immunological Response as a Basis for the Phylogenetic Comparison of Animal Groups. Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. KAREN FEINSTEIN, French. A Comparison of Several Universal Character Ty es as Presented in Se- lected Works of Moliere and La Bruyere. West Hempstead, New York. LUCILLE FINGER, Anthropology. An Investigation into Factors which Helped to Create and Maintain the Unity and Integration of the Asphanti Nation from 1790 to the Present. Scottdale, Pennsylvania. JUDITH FLETCHER, Art. A Study in Ceramic Wheel-Thrown Ware. Lexington, Massachusetts. JACQUELINE LEE FLYNN, Spanish. The Lyrical Language of El Cantico es iritual of San Juan de la Cruz. Western Springs, Illinois. NANCY FREUDENTHAL, Psycholo- gy. A Study of Learning Facilitation with the Neural Stimulants Strychnine Sul{ hate and Picrotoxm. Baltimore, Maryland. DIANE LESLIE FURRER, English. Sm and Suffering in Selected Works of Dostoyevsky. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. ALEXIS GENERALOVICH, Mathe- matics. An Exploratory Study of the Introduction to the Concept of Limits at the Eighth Grade Level. Farrell, Pennsylvania. CAROL ANDREA GETROST, Psy- choiogy. The effect of the Interstim- ulus Interval on Sensory Precondition- ing and Mediated Stimulus Generali- zation. Huntington, West Virginia. JUDITH ANN GILBERT, Psycholo- gy. Slee Deprivation as a Relevant and an Irrelevant Drive. Silver Spring, Maryland. VIRGINIA GOLD, Political Science. An Evaluation of the Imjiact and Ef- fectiveness of the ' w age-Price Guide- iiosts: 1962-1966. River Edge, New I crscv ELLEN GOLDBLOOM, Drama. The Develo ' fiment of the Women in Ed- ward Albee ' s Plays from The Ameri- can Dream to A Delicate Balance. Baltimore, Maryland. CONNIE LYNN GRAY, English. The Development of the Gyre Symbol in the Poetry of William Butler Yeats. Portage, Indiana. GRETCHEN GRAY, Psychology. New Hartford, New York. JUDITH MARIE GRAYTOCK, Po- litical Science. The Removal of Fed- eral Judges: An Area for Judicial Re- form. Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. GRETA GUNIA, Chemistry. Synthe- sis of Substituted 2,4 Dihydroxytetra- Hydro Pyrmidines. Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania, JILL CHRISTINE HAAS, English. Joyce Cary ' s Understanding of Free- dom and Responsibility. Peekskill, New York. SUSAN JENNIFER HAKE, Voice. The Role of Pamina in Mozart ' s Ojiera, The Magic Flute. Silver Spring, Maryland. KARIN LYNN HAMPTON, English. Bethesda, Maryland. LINDA HAUSER, Sociology. Citizen Participation in Metropolitan Areas. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SUZANNE W. HERSHEY, Psycholo- gy. A Correlation Study of Sociometric Status and Personality with Elemen- tary School Children. Hershey, Penn- sylvania. RUTH M. HEWITT, Sociology- Anthropology. A Reexamination of Grodzins ' Thesis: The Metropolitan Area as a Racial Problem. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. EMILY LOUISE HILL, Political Science. The Political Philosophy of Edmund Burke. Frostburg, Maryland. LYNN HILLMAN, Art. Baltimore, Maryland. LUCY HILMER, English. Europe and the Artist in Henry James. Betnesda, Maryland. ALICE CRIST HUNTER, History. Changing Attitudes toward Germany as reflected in The Times of London, 1896-1898 and 1911-1912. Elmira, New York. PATRICIA JALOWICK, Psychology. The Attitudes of People in Varying Degrees of Mental Health Toward Concepts Dealing with Mental Illness as Measured by the Semantic Differ- ential. Revere, Massachusetts. PAMELA EDITH JOHNSON, Phi- losophy. Brand Blanshard: Contem- porary Rationalist. Zelienople, Penn- sylvania. CONSTANCE JONES, Sociology. Sophomore Stress Syndromes. Wil- mington, Delaware. DAEL KIESLER, Political Science. Presidential Initiative m Foreign Policy: A Case Study of H. S. Tru- man, D. D. Eisenhower, and Yugo- slavia. Schenectady, New York. MARTHA ANN KING, Economics- Political Science. The Antitrust Laws: Stone Wall or Triumphal Arch, A Study of Administration Similarities and Differences in Antitrust Law En- forcement. Chappaqua, New York. PAMELA JEAN KIPP, Art, An Ex- pression in the Graphic Arts. Hynd- man, Pennsylvania. KATHERINE DORIS LAEMMLE, Art History. Honore Daumier: The Artist and Recorder of the Social Or- der in Nineteenth-century Pans. Long Island, New York. SANDRA LAFE, Economics. A Study of Investment Decision-Making with- in the Framework of an Oligopolistic Industry: A Case Study of the Rele- vance of the Marginal Efficiency of Capital to the Basic Steel Industry. Gibsonia, Pennsylvania. KAREN LOUISE LAKE, Psychology. Long-term Memory Retention of Sound as a Function of Tactile and Visual Interference. Indianapolis, In- diana. KALA SUSAN LAPIDUS, Biology. The Role of the Cell Wall in a Mech- anism of Halojihilism m Bacteria. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JOAN CAROLINE LESSING, French. The Problem of the History and Po- litical Significance of Esther by Jean Racine. Scarsdale, New York. SARAH JANE LEUTHY, French. The Translation of Two Stories by Marcel Syne and their Adoption into Two Plays. Cleveland, Ohio. ELAINE LEVITT, French. La Femme Dans Les Fleurs du Mai: line Inter- pretation Personnelle. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. NORA ELIZABETH LEVY, English. A Critical Study of the Little Plays of St. Francis by Laurence Housman. East Norwich, New York. JUDY LIGHT, Psychology. The Ef- fects of Instructions and Partially Rel- evant Cues on Performance of Rela- tional Concept Identification Prob- lems. New York, New York. MARY RUDDELL LINDERG, En- glish. The Relationship Between The- ory and Practice m Robert Penn War- ren. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. JUNE BARBARA LINOWITZ, Art. Three-Dimensional Painting. Wash- ington, D.C. NANCY LIPPMANN, Sociology- French. The Reactions of Late Piine- teenth Century French Social Think- ers to the Sociology of Karl Marx. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. DEBORAH LITTLE, English. A Study of Imagery m the Poetry of Robert Frost. Summit, New Jersey. JUDITH ANN LONDON, Political Science. Southern Republicans m Con- gress. Johnstown, Pennsylvania. VIVIAN LOWERY, Political Science. The Politics of a One-Party Democra- cy: A Case Study of Tanzania. Cleve- land, Ohio. LEE MACEY, English. Concern with Time and S ace m Selected V orks of Wright Morris. Berwyn, Pennsylvania. PHYLLIS MALLS, Psychology. The Effect of Quizzes Returned with En- couraging Comments on Performance and Student Attitude Towards School. Baltimore, Maryland. KATHLEEN MARCHANT, Sociolo- gy. Attitudes of Two Selected Samples of Pittsburgh Residents Toward Vari- ous Aspects of Race Relations, as Af- fected by Contact with Negroes. Penn- ington, New Jersey. CAROL ANN MASON, Biology. Water Balance and Salt Regulation m the Land Crab, Gecarcmus lateralis (Freminville). Upper Darby, Pennsyl- vania. SHEILA McATEER, Psychology. Am- phetamine Reversal of L-Al ha Methyl D.O.P.A. Induced Behavioral Degres- sion: An Investigation of the Central Stimulant Action of Amjihetamme on Neural Transmission Via the Cate- cholamines. Douglaston, New York. KATHRYN ANN McCLEERY, Mu- sic. Ral{)h Vaughan Williams: His Contributions and their value to the Folk Music of the Twentieth Century with Emphasis on Selected Vocal Works. Wilbraham, Massachusetts. MARGARET MUNRO McDONALD, Psychology. A Reliability and Validity Study of Four Tests of Organic Brain Damage. Westerly, Rhode Island. SHANNON M. McGUIRE, English. Jonathan Sivift s Drapier ' s Letters. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. MARGARET CRAIG McKAY, Art History. A Comparative Study of Frank Lloyd Wright ' s Robie House (1909) and His Kaufmann House (1936). Summit, New Jersey. LINDA McPHILLIAMY, History. The Soviet Literary Scene Under the New Economic Policy. Poland, Ohio. JO MESSERSMITH, English. Meth- ods of Characterization of the Major Women Characters m the Early Nov- els of D. H. Lawrence. Mansfield, Pennsylvania. NINA MILLER, English. Burrington, Illinois. ANDREA MORGAN, Art. Concord, Massachusetts. ANDREA MOSS, Art. A Personal Study of the Human Figure. New York, New York. DONNA LEE MROCK, English. Law- rence DurrelV s Concept of Time m the Alexandria Quartet. Millville, Penn- sylvania. R. DARA MURPHY, History. The Role of Nantucket in the American Revolutionary War. Melrose, Mass- achusetts. JUDITH ANN MURRAY, Drama- French. Le Manage de Figaro: Un Cou{ de Maitre. Ontario, Canada. LAUREN BETH NAGLER, Psycholo- gy. Perceptual Defense: A Central or Peripheral Phenomenon? Bronxville, New York. BARBARA IRENE NEWMAN, Psy- chology. Functional Fixedness and Manifest Anxiety as Related to Crea- tivity in Elementary School Children. Rye, New York. KATHLEEN OSAGE, English. A Cri- tical Re-evaluation of the Poetry of Ral h Hodgson. Red Bank, New Jer- JEANNE HELEN OSTERHOUT, Music. An Adaptation of Frank Loes- ser ' s Most Ha y Fella . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ANN PALMERI, Philosophy. The Subject-Object Relation in Martin Buber and Alfred North Whitehead. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. GAIL RAY PHILLIPS. Spanish. Don Miguel de Vnamuno: The Tragic Sense of Life . Kenneth Square, Pennsylvania. SUSAN MARGARET PLAUT, Span- ish. A Relationship of Selected Works by Miguel Angel Asturias to Political and Social Realities m Guatemala. Willingboro, New Jersey. ANNE PALMER PLUNKETT, Soci- ology. A Study of Alienation Among Negroes and Jews in America. Spring- dale, Connecticut. CAROL ANN POGASH, Political Sci- ence. The Politics of Ambassadonal Appointments during the Kennedy Ad- ministration. South Orange, New Jer- CAROL JAY PUSIN, Mathematics. The Development of Algebraic Sym- bols Other than Numerals in Renais- sance Europe. Owings Mills, Mary- land. IRIS GAIL RASKIN, PoHtical Sci- ence. Congress and Corruption: A Study of Congressional Self-Disci- line. Oakmont, Pennsylvania. MELANIE MARIE REDHEAD, Art. Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. JOAN REISNER, French. Theatre of Albert Camus. Bradford, Pennsyl- vania. JANICE JOAN RHALL, Biology. A Study of Air Pollution Damage with Special Consideration Given to the Effects of NO, on Vegetation. Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. EILEEN LOUISE RICHEY, Political Science. The Role of Lyndon Barnes Johnson as Majority Leader in the United States Senate, 1954-1960. Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. MARY RUTH ROSENBERGER, Ger- man. The Word: Its Origin and Rela- tionship to Reality from Herder to Hofmannsthal. New Castle, Pennsyl- vania. LOUISE REITZ ROYSTER, Politi- cal Science. The Right of Privacy: Legal Concept or Constitutional Right? Baltimore, Maryland. EVE RUBIN, Philosophy. The Prob- lem of Knowing: Spinoza and Buher. Buffalo, New York. ELIZABETH SCHAYE, Psychology. Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. ESTER MIRIAM SCHIFFMAN, An- thropology. The Iroquois Confedera- tion: An Analysis of Authority Roles. Pikesville, Maryland. MARY FRANCES SCHLITT, Biolo- gy. Electromagnetic Response in Two Species of Cockroaches; Pen laneta Americana and Blatta Orientalis. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. SUSAN ELLEN SCHNAPF, Political Science. Evaluation of the Methods for Providing State Indigent Criminals with Counsel. Levittown, New York. CATHERINE HOWARD SHEL- BURNE, Sociology. The Conscious Levels of Role Performance m Small Groups. Centertnoreland, Pennsyl- vania. JUDITH ELAINE SIEGEL, Political Science. Improving Congress: Theo- ries, Problems and Implications of Re- form. Lewistown, Pennsylvania. NATHALIE BELL SIMSAK, Art. Scul{ tural Studies Based on Geome- tric Solids. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. AUDREY JEANNE SMITH, Mathe- maticf. A Critique of a Concept of Probability. Arlington, Virginia. VICTORIA JEAN SOUR, Chemistry. The Thermodynamics of Several Don- or-Accentor Compounds. Old Green- wich, Connecticut. ELEANOR STEIN, English. Critical Investigation of the Five Novels of Samuel Beckett. AmityviUe, New York. SANDRA M. STEWART, Biology. Anatomical and Histological Com ari- sons Between Ulcers in Sj rague-Daw- ley Rats and Randomly Chosen Hu- man Ulcers. Youngstown, Ohio. BARBARA JANE SUBOW, History. Panslav Orientation of Czech Politi- cal Thought from 1848-1867. Harri- son, New York, CAROL ELIZABETH SWENSON, History. Frederick Jackson Turner and his Critics. Darien, Connecticut. EVI TAMM, Political Science. Atti- tudes of the American Foreign Policy Elite Toward the Soviet Union, 1943- 1947. Cleveland, Ohio. MARY VANDERWART, Psychology. The Effects of Self-Stimulation u on Drinking Behavior m Rats. Oakland, New Jersey. LINDA ORR VAN DOREN, Sociolo- gy. The Influence of Mother-Child Interaction m the Lower-Class Negro Family on the Preschool Child s Ex- j)ectation of Control. Dayton, Ohio. BARBARA-LEE BUXTON VAN SCRIVER, Psychology. An Ex lora- tory Study: The Role of Complexity and Simplicity in Visual Preferences among Children. Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. PATRICIA VARLASHKIN, Psycholo- gy. Probability of Success Estimates m Male Children: Age, Motivation and Birth Order. Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. JANET LOIS WALKER, French- Philosophy. Simone DeBeauvoir: The Concept of the Existential Heroine. Trafford, Pennsylvania. JANET LOUISE WASHBURN, French. The Transformation of Greek Mythology in Three Selected Plays by Jean Giraudoux. Melrose, Mass- achusetts. JANE ELIZABETH WEIGEL, Span- ish. The Metaphorical Image m Three Tragedies by Fedenco Garcia Lorca. York, Pennsylvania. LINDA JANE WELTCHEK, History. Geoffroy de Villehardoum and the Fourth Crusade. Elizabeth, New Jer- sey. SUSAN PARR WHITFIELD, Philo- sophy. Remhold Nieburh ' s Christolo- gy. Albany, New York. LINDA MEADE WICKETT, Politi- cal Science. Insurgency m Thailand. New Canaan, Connecticut. MARIANN McKIBBEN WILLIAMS, Art History. Odilon Redon: An Artist and His Dreams. Miami, Florida. SYLVIA JOYCE WOODS, English. Form and the Vision of Reality in the Poems of Richard Wilbur; Accom- panied by Some Original Poems. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. ETHEL MARGARET YOUNG, Eng- lish. Poetry as a Reflection of Culture: A Study of the Anglo-Saxon Poetry. St. Louis, Missouri. HELENE PAMELA ZERWICK, Eng- lish. William Butler Yeats: Dramatic Theory and Practice. Manchester, New Hampshire. JANE I. ZISKIND, Chemistry. The Toxicity of Eujihorbia Lathyrus L. Cleveland, Ohio. PHI BETA KAPPA Seniors Heather Mackey Bastow Mary Claire Boresz Georgia Ann Canellos JoAnn Margaret Eustace Nancy Freudenthal Judith Ann Gilbert Susan Jennifer Hake Pamela Edith Johnson Linda McPhilliamy Carol Ann Mason Mary Frances Schlitt Mary Vanderwart Janet Lois Walker Juniors Suzanne Madeline Sausedo Alice Marie Ireland Kathryn Ann Osmond Pam H. Davis