Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

w ' TV 1979 CORNERSTONE EDITOR Laurel Crompton ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marianne Devaney Amy Birk Deborah Dobbs ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR Meg Lawless BUSINESS COORDINATOR Judy Marhsall CANDID COORDINATOR Marsha Nagy COMMUNICATION COORDINATOR Nancy Burkett COPY COORDINATOR Joyce Kamens FACULTY COORDINATOR Cheryl Phifer SENIOR COORDINATOR Mary Mason ACTIVITIES STAFF Margie Clark Michelle Malinowski Becca Smith Candy Wiles BUSINESS STAFF Vicki Barth Helen Dennison Virginia Kissel Carrie Supernovich CANDID STAFF Beth Blosser COMMUNICATION STAFF Helen Dennison Marilyn Scruggs Carrie Supernovich Julie Widel Candy Wiles COPY STAFF Karla Gradisek Barb Holmes Pam Johnston Tracy Madson Patsy Reilly FACULTY STAFF Lori Baldi Louise Glick Kariemah White Julie Widel PHOTOGRAPHERS Carole Anthony Celeste Elia Kathy Flaherty Janice Jaswlewicz Hillary Knapp Laura Liguori Denise Snyder Cheryl Wein Sue Weller Debbie Gerber, Assistant SENIOR STAFF Judy Bercik Leslie Jeffries Virginia Kissel Dawn Zubal 1E3I CHATHAM IS A SPECIAL PLACE 5 Chatham is a place in Pittsburgh 19 Chatham is a place with liveliness 29 Chatham is a place with team work 53 Chatham is a place to feel at home 67 Chatham is a place in academia 79 Chatham is a place toward the future 95 Chatham is a place in our hearts 129 Chatham is a special place 137 L. Cromplon i Chatham is truly a special place. The campus, for instance, is like a fantasy land hidden in the middle of an industrial city. It ' s beautiful, but its seclusion puts it not less than a mile from any given week- end frat party. It is also a 50(D PAT bus ride to downtown or the Pitts- burgh Zoo, and it ' s a short walk to Shadyside or Squirrel Hill. [ Kubancek CHATHAM IS A SPECIAL PLACE H Knapp Chatham is the only place on earth I know of where I can take three hours to eat a ten minute meal. It ' s also famous for its picnics. Everytime the carpet in Anderson Dining Hall needs to be shampooed, we share our dinners with the bees and ants by Mellon Pond. H Knapp I -4 . BHttfiSSi ■ •.■■■ . ■ -■ |fcB _- L Li uon J. Kubancek J. Kubancek The years here are marked by some once-a-year events. The trauma of room draw, has practically con- vinced me to move back with my par- ents and commute from Ohio, and Opening and Closing Convocations embarrass me because I still can ' t remember the words to our Alma Mater. J. Kubancek L. Cromplon L Liguon Sometimes the bagels at brunch are the best part of a harrowing week. Sometimes I find my classes more reward- ing than a full stomach. But for every time I scream that I need to get off campus as I kick a wall, there is a time that the beauty of this campus fills me with awe. 10 II 12 i L. Crompton . Barban |. Kubansek L. Crompion ' 3 ). Kubansek 14 L. Liguori 15 i 14 16 H. Knapp H. Knapp L. Liguori 17 V 9j 1 1 X HENNE Chatham offers a real cultural experi- ence outside it ' s curriculum. A lot of this has to do with it ' s location. On one side is Shadyside, bohemian in many of it ' s aspects, while Squirrel Hill on Chat- ham ' s other side, has the air of ethnicity prevalent in many cities. Oakland is the all-night college dominion where stu- dents roam the streets looking for a cold beer and a hot sandwich. And just a bus ride away is downtown Pittsburgh . . . offering shopping galore, first run mov- ies, and the Pirates, Steelers and the Penguins. Pittsburgh is some place special and Chatham adds to and ben- efits from this atmosphere. ah v V A L. Crompton L. Liguoni L Crnmplnn 18 CHATHAM IS A PLACE IN PITTSBURGH lv H. Knapp H. Kn,i|ip 20 ' V J H Kn.ipp L. Cromptnn :: v ' I t PJ3- 4 tw r 22 L- Liguon L. Liguon I. l.isuon 23 L. Liguori M Dcvaney M. Devancy L. Liguori 24 H.Kn,i|)|i M Devaney A Mnrfi-sis 25 INTERNSHIPS 26 r C. Anthony I remember reading all those college brochures when I was a senior in high school. I thought They ' ve got to be kidding, no place has activities like this. I was surprised when I got here. There are sit down dinners with turkeys to carve for Thanksgiving, Santa Claus at Christmas, (although he never brought me the 4.0 I asked for), and a food manager that dresses as a salad on Halloween. 1 28 CHATHAM IS A PLACE WITH LIVELINESS L. Cromplon 29 OPENING CONVOCA- TION Every year, within the first few weeks of September, Chatham students and faculty gather in the Chapel for open- ing convocation. The freshmen are presented with their class colors and we are welcomed to another year at Chatham. This year ' s convocation speaker in addition to the President was President McPhenon from Bryn Mawr College. 30 31 H. Kn.ipp H. Kn.ip|) 32 HOB-NOB WITH THE PRESIDENT President Arthurs became better acquainted with students, and we had the chance to rub shoulders with Chatham ' s head honcho, as we Hob-Nobbed With the President in the early fall. Student inquiries ran from future curricu- lum plans, to the way the quadrangle grass is cut. President Arthurs also heard complaints dealing with the security on campus and the food in the cafeteria. These lighthearted chats were both enlightening and entertaining for all. 3 3 HALLUWttIN Who says trick-or-treat- ing and Halloween are just for kids? At Chatham, no one is ever too old for Halloween ' s tricks and treats. On that last day of October, among other things, the cafeteria became a witch ' s caul- dron: full of potholes, zits, and a king-size can of fruit cocktail. Benedum Hall was transformed into a ghostly haunt for those who dared to face the spirits there but all too soon, it was November 1, and light bulbs once again replaced candles. A week of salads was penance for those caramel apples, and once again, we have to wait another year for the chance to guess who ' s coming to Halloween din- ner. H. Knapp H.Knapp D. Snyder 34 II Ku.,,.,. - 35 ALUMNAE WEEKEND Recent and not so recent graduates returned to Chatham on October 13th. They visited classes, played tennis, had class photos taken, and shared experiences with students and other alums. The cli- max of the weekend was a dinner of knockworst, sauerkraut, and other examples of German cui- sine. Plenty of pretzels and beer were also served. A literhosen clad, German band kept everyone danc- ing and singing along. I 36 ■ I PARENT ' S WEEKEND Though weekends occur once every four days, Parents ' Weekend is a once-a-year treat. This year for three days in October, parents sat through Friday afternoon classes, listed to The Magic of Music , wandered Upstairs, Downstairs through a tour of the residence halls, and learned to disco from the best at the Disco Cabaret. After the Volleyball game and the Highland Park Zoo tour, the play, A Delicate Balance , remained. And as a reward for good behavior, students enjoyed some time off from the cafeteria at nice restaurants in town, complete with their parents good company and food — without the plastic tray. 37 HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT CHATHAM Although exams were not far away, December was a special time at Chatham. Festively wrap- ped packages placed by our Secret Santas waited outside our doors, Christmas trees laden with strings of popcorn and cranberries stood in our dorm living rooms, and we had the chance to whisper what we really wanted for Christmas to the jolly old man in the funny red suit at the afternoon Christmas party in Mellon Center. We also gathered together at the Fickes Eggnog party for a cup of Christmas cheer — spiked or unspiked — , hurried through the cold to the Candelight Service at the chapel, and joined the college choir in a chorus or two of Silent Night. The lucky ones among us — by invita- tion only — attended the semi-formal Benedum Christmas party. All of us, however, were wel- come to experience a special holiday feeling that could warm us even if our space heaters didn ' t. H. Knapp H. Knapp 38 H, Knapp H Kn.ipp H Kn.ipp 39 SPECIAL DINNERS ARA Food Service, as in previous years, planned and prepared many delicious spe- cial dinners. The theme of the meals varied: from the seasonal Halloween, Thanksgiv- ing, and Christmas dinners, to the special events, Greek dinner complete with danc- ers; The Soulfood dinner celebrating Black Week; and the Creole dinner which added to the festivity of tbe Mardi Gras, spring weekend theme. Special dinners are sure spirit-lifters and the thought and energy put into these meals is truly appreciated. Spe- cial thanks goes to Ray Sager and Pauline Dobkin for their time and organizational efforts. 40 II R. Sager ' A -M ' 8 1 St .« Vis 1 V - i . _  qp 41 R Sager TOE DABBLING DAY Traditionally, Toe Dabbling Day is a sunny day in the spring when classes are cancelled and students throw their professors in Mellon Pond. This year few professors were present for the festivities so students turned on each other. Toe Dabbling Day, May 2nd, was also celebrated with a picnic by Mellon Pond. C. Anthony it L. Crompton C. Anthony 42 ' .- ' . £.,. ., ■«■ C. Anthony DANCETELLER Though the night was icy, DANCETELLER melted the hearts of many. This unique modern dance company, sup- ported by the National Endowment for the Arts in Wash- ington, D.C., turned February doldrums into an exciting night of diverse styles of dancing. Merry Belly Muscle- worth, one of the favorite dances of the night, took the audience to a circus of fun and gaiety. Minutes later we were back in the Eddy Theatre awaitng more music and skillful dancing. Besides their spectacular performance, DANCETELLER also held a series of workshops, and though many of us will never be Ginger Rogers, we enjoyed the fun and knowledge DANCETELLER gave us. 43 SPRING WEEKEND C. Anthony PPMNff. C. Anthony C. Anthony C Anlhony Spring Weekend, having a Mardi Gras theme, was the single most spectacular weekend at Chatham this year. The New Games Tournament, Gateway Clipper Cruise, Art and Crafts Fair, fireworks, Mardi Gras Folk Festival, and other events succeeded in keeping students from being apathetic — as well as studious. 5 C Anthony BLACK WEEK From April 15-22 the Black Student Union of Chatham College sponsored the third annual Black Week. Among the highlights of the culture packed week were The Harlem Renaissance , a program of dance, music and poetry performed by the Black Student Union, Four — an art exhibit displaying the works of four Black female artists, a film entitled The Black Theatre Movement: From a Raisin in the Sun to the Present, a panel discussion by Chatham Black alumnae, Seventeen Surrealing Sapphires: Sojourning Sun ' s Senergyzing Self , a choreo-poem by BSU members, a cabaret, a soul food dinner, a fashion show and much much more. C. Anthony C. Anthony C. Anthony 46 I I C. Anthony C. Anthony C Anthony 47 ..-4 7 OUTING CLUB This fall, with the help of Head Resident Christy Wauzzinski, several stu- dents began organizing an outing club. Progress was slow, and for some time the participants consisted only of an interested few. Eventually membership increased so more stu- dents were able to enjoy the club ' s rafting, hiking, spelunking, and rock clim- bing expeditions. The pre- liminary steps have been taken and the club hopes for a full membership next year. H.Kn.ipp H Kn.ipp 48 50 C.P.R. Hearts go out to Pat Blayden who donated her precious time to teach CPR courses both in the fall and spring. These classes were popularly attended creating people now both qualified and certified in Cardio-pulmonary Resusci- tation. The Biology Society, with the help of some other organizations, is raising money to buy our own Annie so those qualified have accessibility to practice and keep their skills precise. 51 D. Syndfir H. Kn.ipp There comes a moment in each game when I ' ve doubted if I could physically go on any longer. My chest ached and my breath came with difficulty through my burning throat. My legs moved slowly and without any noticeable communication from my brain. I ' ve wondered if I ' d be trampled if I dropped over right there on the field. But then there would be a rush of excitement: an almost goal or a tremendous save. Our team would be working together, and my adrenaline would flow. At that point I knew that I could run another hour if I had to; I could give that extra effort to win. v . « «• I) Symlcr 52 CHATHAM IS A PLACE WITH TEAMWORK s s V , f H Kniipp 53 FIELD HOCKEY Under the coaching of Debbie Cabin, the hockey team didn ' t hesitate to gaze at their bruised shins. Hard work and alot of team-togetherness brought a group consisting of more inexpe- rienced than experienced play- ers to a very skillful and impres- sive team. M.itnx 54 J. . ■_ '  _■■ K W ' BSr r L Jj L •■ fc. J OBL y H j J? 1 I ft jF WPCT 55 TENNIS AND VOLLEYBALL Tennis requires swift coordinated skill, and our team demonstrates their abilities, not only with their agility, but also with the fluidity with which they combine their movements. Who ' s the team with the bright pink forearms and friction burned knees? The white ball may look rather innocent, but it can quickly move at odd angles, causing strange body contortions, jumps, and dives. However, Chatham ' s volleyball team pulls these manuvers off gracefully. HKnapp 1 ; . 21 H Knapp 56 5 ' INTRAMURALS CRA organized interdorm competi- tions which enticed many students who normally aren ' t actively involved in sports, as well as those who are. The Result? Lots of sweat and fun. The Victors? Woodland! :.. ' - 58 D Syndcr I fin rr i mm 5 60 Matrix 61 ' M 1L ! A m 4 L. Liguor 62 CHATHAM CHOIR SINGS ON L Liguori L. Liguori The Chatham College Choir ' s first joint con- cert of the year was performed in the chapel along with the visiting men ' s glee club from Cap- itol University. The outstanding piece in this concert was, Vilvaldi ' s Gloria which was per- formed by both choirs with orchestra provided by several members of the Pittsburgh Sym- phony. In November the choir, along with Pitt, West Point, and Carlow performed to a huge audience at the University of Pittsburgh. The joint piece, conducted by Mr. Cosby of West Point, was the majestic Battle Hymn of the Republic. After this concert a reception was given by President Arthurs for the choir and friends of the college. With the Christmas season, came the annual Candlelight Service. The blend of traditional hymns and Bible readings generated a Christmas Spirit which the audience was sure to retain for weeks. In February the choir sang with Penn State Men ' s glee club. This concert was not only a musical success, but fun as well. The joint num- ber, the Short Festival TeDeum by Gustav Hoist, was the highlight of the evening ' s per- formance. After the concert the choir members attended a disco party where they boogied down until the wee hours of the morning. Washington D.C. was the site of the choir ' s next concert. This was a particularly interesting concert because it was arranged through the alumnae office, and consequently, the audience was made up of Chatham Alums! President Arthurs ' and Nancy Hofoos ' attendance made the occasion even more special. After the con- cert and a weekend of touring D.C, the exhausted choir returned to Chatham. The choir ' s performance at Black Week ' s community sing was a chance for groups with different emphasis to participate in a cultural exchange. It was also fun for everyone involved. Rounding out the year, the choir performed several numbers at closing convocation the event was particularly poignant to the seniors in the group because it was their last performance with the choir. 63 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 1978-79 was a very good year on campus for drama and dance productions. The fall term greeted the Martha Gra- ham, Murray Louis, and 5 by 2 Plus dance companies to campus, and Danceteller spent a three-day residency here in mid-February. Not to be outdone, the drama productions on campus were also many in number. In the fall, the Iron Clad Agreement, Threeater, The Metro, and The Workshop were on campus performing everything from The Amaz- ing American Idea Factory to Charles Dickens ' A Christ- mas Carol. As the winter snows began to subside, The Alpa-Omega Players treated us to a dinner theater production of Mark Twain ' s The Diary of Adam and Eve, and, as part of Black Week, Seventeen Surrealing Sapphires: Sojourning Sun ' s Senergyzing Self was performed by Chatham Black Stu- dent Union members. Topping off the spring semester, the Pittsburgh Public Theater moved into the Eddy Theater for two months during their production of For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf. The Chatham drama department was busy again this year with fall productions of A Delicate Balance and A Woman of No Importance, and spring performances of Electra and Facade Suite. Throughout this year there were many drama related tutorial productions. Debbie McCloskey, Robin Meloy, Cabrin Kelly, Liz Zweifler, and Micci DiLella crowded the calendar with musical, comedie, and dramatic perform- ances. 64 C Anlhnny 65 ' _. - V %, ■ - vaBtfi :■■■ m i M. N.ii;y I was surprised at what a few bright posters and a set of curtains could do for a dorm room. Gradually my room became a sort of home. It ' s a place where I can go after classes, at the end of the day, and to study or be with friends. I think the people in my dorm make it like home. We are like any family; we have our argu- ments, but in the long run we share everything we have . . . everything from popcorn to secrets. J v e W 4 . ? s ' M 4 i 1 • • m ■ ■ •-•3 f Jr l ■ 9Z ■ • _ L. Crtimplon 66 CHATHAM 15 A PLACE TO FEEL AT HOME 67 I Kuhancnk BERRY HALL Berry Hall is named for George A. Berry, even though he never lived there. He was one of the three men who first bought property in the Woodland Road area in 1869, and was a powerful force in the growth of early Pittsburgh society and industry. The house was actu- ally constructed and owned for many years by the Bissell family of Pittsburgh. This house is an example of the Bulfinch style of architecture, showing the four square three story style popular in New England in the 18th century. It has the most symetrical design of any of the campus houses. 68 BENEDUM HALL Built in an era when Fifth Avenue was called Millionaire ' s Row, Benedum Hall was one of the grandest mansions and served as a model for the homes of other prominent people. The house, named Greystone, was built in 1911 on the site of the old Howe mansion overlooking Fifth Avenue. Built in the grand Edwardian Classical style, the mansion immediately caused a sensation in Pitts- burgh and across the country. Benedum Hall is filled with reminders of the Benedum ' s greatest tragedy, the death of their only son, Claude. Claude died of pneumonia at the age of 20, and after his death his parents were uncon- solable. Claude ' s death meant that there were no heirs to inherit the house and thus, at Mr. Bene- dum ' s death in 1959, the house passed to the col- lege. Today it houses 32 women . . . and the ghost of Claude! I Kubancck 69 REA HOUSE Rea House, housing 34 students, retains a cozyness and a charm that are lost in the bigger houses such as Fickes or Woodland. It ' s architectural style is mod- eled in many respects on the large English country house, with its rich wood-paneling and many fireplaces. The atmosphere is further enhanced by the presence of one of Mr. Rea ' s hunting successes, a caribou named George, which graces the entrace hall. I Kuhancnk . L Liguoh 70 LA UGHLIN HALL Laughlin Hall, which houses 30 students, was originally the home of the famous Laughlin family, of Jones and Laughlin Steel fame. It is distinguished for its somewhat unconventional first floor layout, with its entrance, huge entrance hall area, and beautiful staircase, which almost dwarf the adjoining rooms. The students ' rooms upstairs progress in a maze-like manner, with many rooms sepa- rated by long and winding corri- dors. Like many other houses on Woodland Road, the house bor- rows the leaded glass and wooden paneling of the English style. |. Kuh.im.i-k 7 1 FICKES HALL The Edwin S. Fickes resi- dence along with a garage and two acres was donated to the College in 1943. Con- struction in 1946 joined the original home and the car- riage house providing dor- mitory space for over 100 students. Modern dining facilities were available to serve breakfast to the Fickes and Beatty residents. Kubancek 72 J Kuh.mi.ck DILWORTH HALL In March of 1889 an extension of Berry Hall was constructed and named to honor Joseph Dilworth, who was a founder and financial advisor to the college. Built in the Henry Hob- son Richardson style, the massive structure featured wide round arches above the doors and windows and well rounded turrets. The three story building contained laboratories, and art studio, two classrooms dormitory rooms and a chapel. It was used as a prepara- tory school until increased college enrollment provided the need for more dormitory space. In 1952 the original Dilworth Hall was demol- ished in order to make room for more modern replacements. On the site of the former Mellon orchard the present Dilworth Hall was com- pleted in 1959. The three story building houses 66 students and contains two apartments. Dilworth Hall was responsible forgiving the campus a different look this year. One warm spring night I was awakened by squeals from my neighbor who was wielding large rolls of toilet paper. C ' mon we ' re toilet papering the campus. I ran to the bathroom and found no toilet paper. In a blind rage, I rushed to Dilworth 3 window screaming. There I viewed acres of snow white strips dangling in the spring breeze. I blinked back the tears of heart-felt emotion and solemnly played my Ray Coniff Christmas album, because the scene reminded me of my first Christmas at Chatham. 3 WOODLAND HALL Woodland Hall which now houses 125 students was built in 1909. When the building was first completed the second and third floors were used as dormitory rooms for the students. Con- struction in 1929 provided room for an additional 50 students and doubled the size of the dining room. The added space was put into use when the residents of Berry Hall moved into Wood- land Hall. A further addition completed in 1952 provided space for over 130 students and dining facilities for the entire campus. After Anderson Dining Hall was built the previous din- ing room became known as the Playroom, where workshops and various theater events are held each semester. 74 Certain Woodland Hall residents who wished to remain anonymous. pre- sented an unusual Christmas gift to one of their friends. Returning to her suite, this particular girl found a Christ- mas tree occupying most of her room. The tree was one from Mellon Center! A large crowd has assembled in the girl ' s room to admire the unusual gift. They created enough com- motion to cause a ver- bal warning and an order to return the tree by morning. The theives dodged secu- rity officers and returned the stolen property to Mellon, leaving the girl with only a memory of her special Christmas gift. | Kuh.ini .i ' k -5 The availability of our faculty is out- standing. When I walk through the corri- dors on the way to class, I see doors open and professors available. The atmosphere here is one of mutual interest. If I care enough to stop, they care enough to listen. Everything from the President ' s open office hours to the informal atmosphere in Career Planning emphasizes interaction. V C. Anlhnny 76 CHATHAM IS A PLACE IN ACADEMIA — ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ALBERTA ARTHURS President JANET SARBAUGH c.Eli a Administrative Assistant to the President THOMAS HERSHBERGER Acting Dean of Faculty Psychology SHARON JACKIW Associate Dean of Faculty C. Anthony 78 PHIPPS SCHATZ Student Activities Coordinator c Ella RAYMOND SAGER Manager, ARA Services LUCILLE GAY c.Eha Administrative Assistant to Dean of Students CAROLYN DEHAVEN Registrar I C F.h.i JANET BECKER Assistant to Registrar 5MMA LUCAS Director of Black Affairs C Anthony T9 BETSY SUATONI Director of the Annual Fund CHARLES LUKE Director of Development THOMAS [AMES Treasurer PEGGY DONALDSON Director of Community Services C. Elia LESLEE STOCKHAUSEN Secretary BUSINESS OFFICE C. Elia (Top)tvlonica Mahla. Mary Strichko. Tim McElhone (Bottom)Candace Little. Ina Williams. Margaret Calig 80 MARTHA FORT Director of Special Programs ROBERT COOLEY CAnHu.nj Director of Media Resources Communication ADRIAN LUCK Administrative Assistant I II: JANECORDISCO Director of Career Planning CORRINEO ' LEARY Financial Aid Officer NANCY HOFSOOS Director of Alumnae Affairs c: Klin Bl LIBRARY STAFF (Top) Allison Thompson, Margaret Zgainer (Bottom) Carol Eyler. Myrna Hil PUBLIC RELATIONS Nancy Hammer. Chris Hoffner, Jean L. Michaels MARGARET PORTER Librarian ; ft LUTHER MONTGOMERY Security Chief CLAIRE REINGOLD. R.N. CYNTHIA AYERS.M.D. 82 GLORIA SWAZUK Bookstore Manager ADMISSIONS OFFICE (Top) Wendy Kernan, Marjorie Najac, Sue Ballay. Donna Monger (Boltoml Mane Lox- terman, Dana Johnson. Marilyn Kimball, Director SHIRLEY GLASPIE Supervisor, Central Services ELISSAHIRSCH Director of Counseling 83 MATHEMATICS This year Mary Ann Wat- kins was warmly welcomed to the department of mathemat- ics by her fellow professors, Dr. Beck and Mr. Burch. The Math Skills Program, headed by Dorothy Peeler, is designed for those students who suffer from math anxiety. MARY ANN WATKINS C Anllmny CHRISTOPHER BURCH WILLIAM BECK Department Head C Anthony DIANE WAKEFIELD Department Head I Yin,. MARK PAULSON CHEMISTRY The chemistry department began the Women in Science Pro- gram for women with Bachelor of Science degrees. The program ran from January to December, 1978. The program was designed to update the knowledge of women with a B.S. As the year closes, this department awaits the return of Dr. Richey, who has been on leave. However, Dr. Paulson is retiring at the end of the year and will be missed. 84 BIOLOGY In Buhl Hall, the bio students and faculty have been busy writing tutorials and raising money for the new CPR equipment. Also, a symposium was held for the presenta- tion of papers by biology majors from co-operating col- leges. This provided a great opportunity for seniors to present their tutorials and for underclassmen to view other students work. CONRAD HESS Department Head i KEENCOMPHER.JR C Anthony ;■■ ■ MARYKOSTALOS C Anthony NORMAN CHMURA 5 5 MUSIC Tutorial per- formances and the voices of Chatham College Choir have filled the music hall and chapel this year. In addition, the department has sponsored a number of guest musicians. The choir has per- formed several times on campus, and has also trav- eled to New York and Washington, D.C. MARGARET ROSS C- Anthony MARGARET EVANS c.Amho HENRY SPINELLI C Anthony BRENDA CARTER n.n„hbs COMMUNICA- TION The communication department began the year with Brenda Carter, the new acting Director of Communi- cation. The department is also hiring a new full-time instructor to start in the fall of 1979. The highlight of this year was the Women in Communication speaker, Jane Pauley. Her lecture was both interesting and thought provoking to communica- tion majors and non-majors alike. VIVIEN RICHMAN Department Head C. Anlhony . DONALD STANIER C. Anlhony 86 EDUCATION In the education department, students can get basic training for teaching from a field placement at Reizenstein and other area schools. Student teachers can be seen nervously walking into their classrooms the first day, only to be seen at semester ' s end with smiles of accomplishment on their faces. ALICE CARTER C. Anlhony EUGENE GENDEL ECONOMICS The economics department carried on this year with the formation of the Econom- ics Club. Despite its size, the club is trying to gain membership in a national honorary society of economics. Since both Nancy Baggott and Doreen Boyce are leaving, a search is underway to find a new instructor to join the returning Eugene Gendel. PHYSICAL fc«™ EDUCATION In the building behind the tennis courts, two individuals constitute the physical education department. They are Pat Blayden, instructor and athletic director, and Ms. Troja- nowski, ballet profes- sor. Also dealing with this department are the various athletic teams. In this past year these teams have grown tre- mendously in success and popularity. H Knapp IERRYCAPLAN JOY THORNTON C Anlhuny IOESHEPLER C. Anthony ART The Art Society renamed the Snack Bar The Lower Gal- lery this year when members took on the responsibility of changing the painting and sculptures. Under the direction of art professors Jerry Caplan, Shirley Stark, Emma Masley, and Joe Shepler, the society also sponsored a trip to Washington D.C. where they toured many galleries and museums. 87 ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT This year the Administration and Management department began the year with three new faces: John Anderson, Charles Barnes, and Lynn Morrow. In addition, the program was evaluated by the Curriculum Committee this year and future improvements are under way. JYOTSNASANZGIRI C Anthony PATRICIA ARNOLD Department Head C Anlhtmy COMPUTER SCIENCE In this past year the computer science department has undergone some redecoration; and Iris, the eternally devoted member of the department, has suffered a few minor breakdowns. Jan Carver King is director of Computer Ser- vices, a new systems manager has recently been appointed. •(f). - ' -v i2: i ■ SBM —J IANICEKINC 88 SUSAN NICHOLSON C Anthony WING-TSITCHAN PHILOSOPHY Common sense and critical thinking are only two of the topics students discuss in philosphy department courses. Robin Heym, the new face on the staff, showed us new ways to think through problems and criticize arguments. Members of the Philos- ophy and Feminism class attended a lecture by Mary Daly, a well-known feminist. Reac- tions ranged from shock to approval, and students found the experience intense and unforgettable. WILLARDARNETT Department Head 89 ENGLISH Two outstanding professors, Dr. Barbara Palmer and Dr. John Cummins, were awarded podiums this year. The Chatham Community gathered to honor and congratulate them. On a sadder note, however, the department is los- ing an excellent instructor in Marc Pollock. BARBARA PALMER JOHN CUMMINS DONALD ADAM Department Head W. — j7 f MARC POLLOCK c Anihony SANDRA STERNER SUSANNE MORRIS 90 POLITICAL SCIENCE Dorothy Donnelly, a newcomer to Chatham, has proven to be a great asset to the political science depart- ment. Doug Chaffey ' s work with the Law Society has brought many speakers to campus. The semester in Washington at American University is another program that continued this year in the poli sci department. ERIKAKING Department Head CAnihons DOROTHY DONNELLY MICHELLE HERWALD MARTIN CREENWALD C Anlhiitn HISTORY Michelle Herwald and Arthur Smith will continue to cover a broad range of historical topics in coming years. The courses they offer ranged from Popular Culture and the Media to Asian Civilization. Next year, however, the department will be losing part- time professor Martin Greenwald. 91 SOCIOLOGY — ANTHROPOL- OGY Members of this department hosted lectures on topics ranging from the identity crisis of Can- ada to starvation in East Africa. This department also held a memorium to Mar- garet Mead. Films and a lecture enlightened the soc ahtro stu- dents about this fasci- nating woman. RIES WICHERS C. Anthony FREDADELMAN DRAMA The drama department sponsored many excellent tutorial pro- ductions this year. Before the Pittsburgh Public Theater moved into the Eddy Theater, three dynamic tutorials were performed there, and two others were presented in Woodland Playroom. JEROME WENNEKER Department Head i C Anthony DENISEHUOT C. Anthony 92 r J PSYCHOLOGY Throughout the year, the psychology department has been recruiting student guinea pigs for Tutorial experi- ments. They have also sponsored special lectures, experi- ments, and labs. Undoubtedly, the department will con- tinue to study rats and college sophomores in the coming years. MARIANNA FLOWERS C Anlhony JAMES DIGGORY Department Head C Anthony HARRY GOLDBY VALENT1NABARS0N MODERN LANGUAGES The modern lan- guages department consists of French. German, Russian. Italian, Spanish, and Latin. Besides con- ducting classes this year the Spanish department spon- sored a January trip to Mexico. It was a thrilling, education- ally magnifico experi- ence. 93 Senioritis — I think I caught it my sophomore year. It seemed that being a senior was the ultimate. It is — the ulti- mate headache. No . . . tutorials are not fun ; they are the ultimate depres- sion. There is no way the final chapter will be done by Monday, and I still haven ' t gotten a job. There are ultimate elations, however; my top choice grad school acceptance came on a warm, sunny morning. Somehow, each moment I ' ve spent here has prepared me for now, and for all those challenges the future holds. C. Anthony C. Anthony nf 94 CHATHAM IS A PLACE TOWARD THE FUTURE M The Class of 1979 Suzanne M. Kramer American Studies Lisa G. Stewart Public Health Administration 96 America ' s a hard school, I know, but hard schools make excellent graduates. Orianna Fallaci Monica L. Terek Political Science Anastasia Morfesis Math Chemistry 97 Susan Louise Bower Philosophy Psychology Nancy R. GLickman Communication Anthropology Education Carrie Pevarnik Music English 98 Cabrin Kelly Drama Lynne A. Smith Political Science Suzanne Whitenight Psychology Administration and Management Q9 Karen Renee Calmeise Political Science Ivy Debra Council Administration and Management 100 Deborah Payne Political Science I have learned i n the Great University of Hard Knocks a philosophy that no woman who has had an easy life ever acquires. I have learned to live each day as it comes, and not to borrow trouble by dreading tomorrow. It is the dark menace of tomorrow that makes cowards of us. ' Dorothy Dix Lora A. Liller Sociology Anthropology Linda Karen Bower Sociology Anthropology 101 Amy Birk Economics Betthy Smith Administration and Management Judith A. Aiello Spanish International Business 102 Martha Rados The Expressive Arts Donna Shirlynn Lowry Communication Administration and Management Donna J. Pankowski Political Science History 103 ' I have always regarded the development of the individual as the only legitimate goal of education. Susan Jacoby Denise L. Snyder Communication Mary Ellen Kelly Communicaton Claire Ann Piroli Art 104 Robin Faith Gordin Communication Janice Leigh Morrison Political Science Patricia Hope Pavlus Biology 105 Jeannette Eugenia Chakeres Mathematics Psychology Maryl A. Lane Economics PreLaw Siri Law Political Science 106 Judith Ann Nass Mathematics Ann Elizabeth Smith Political Science History Teresa Lee Sedwick Drama Elementary Education 107 Linda J. Miller Administration and Management Jane Zachary Political Science Marjorie Wolf Klingener Economics Administration and Management 108 Wendy Leigh Robel Art - X ' ' lit ' - ' • X .i JVSfr ' JQjJQp « ■ ■ Deborah Jean Forsyth Psychology Nancy Ann Bellamy Art 109 Debra McCloskey Political Science Drama Anne Day Hurst Computer Science Economics Nancy Jeanne Brougher French no fl , I learned three important things in college — to use a library, to memorize quickly and visually, to drop asleep at any time given a horizontal surface and 15 minutes. What I could not learn was to think creatively on schedule. Agnes DeMille Margaret Christine Brown Economics Grania Feddis Biology 1 1 i Ellie Turk Barmen Art Beth Ann Dezzutti Management Science Accounting Susan Meredith Yaple Political Science 112 Constance O ' Shaughnessy English Art History Kimberly Ann Johnson Biology Sarah H. Heyden Art 113 Cheryl Wein Education of the Special Young Child Barbara Douglas Administration and Management Michelle Helene Lally Political Science English 1 14 Lisa Ruth Weinberg Economics Administration and Management Wanda Pensis Townsend Administration and Management Elementary Education Leslie Anne Hart Administration and Management l 15 Norma J. Gromek Administration and Management Economics Pamela LuAnn Ford English Laura A. Liguori Administration and Management 1)6 Jennifer Curley Sociology When people say: s he ' s got everything, I ' ve only one answer: I haven ' t had tomorrow. Elizabeth Taylor Robin Rawsthorne Drama 117 Lynn S. Taska Psychology Mary Louise Ehnes Music 118 To look backward for a while is to refresh the eye, to restore it, and to render it the more fit for its prime function of looking forward. Eleanor H. Porter Louise Elizabeth Frazee Biology Lauren Lee Stover English 1 19 Mary Ann Moore Administration and Management Pamela Jean Johnston English SheannyT. Hardjasudarma Chemistry 120 Mary Anne Kirby Music MelindaZamos Philosophy Mclinda Gale Tell Political Science 121 And what looks dark in the distance may brighten as I draw near. Mary Gardiner Brainard Cathi Louise Crawford Sociology Anthropology Kimberly Ann Flaherty Communication Judy Glasser Papernick Communication 122 Juliet Adele Adams Communication Susan Rose Savich Biology Ocie B. Johnson History Mary L. Nachtrab Music 123 Lisa Jean Troendle English Beth McKain History Political Science Robbin Camille White Communication Susan L. Spalding Economics English 124 Leslie Anne Gordon ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT PSYCHOLOGY Ann Elizabeth Zweifler DRAMA Sarah Marom ART Margaret Susan Randall BIOLOGY 125 Elizabeth Ann Lorenz Sociology Political Science Deborah Ann Witherspoon Health Administration Marcia Flis Sonoski English Art 126 Constance C. Wood Educational Communication Deborah Ann Balas Philosophy English Michelle Marie DiLella Drama Calista Cook Knight Communication 127 I can ' t believe four years are over. I remember crying the first night my folks left me here. I remember the long distance calls and writing a lot of letters home. I remember traying down Chapel hill, the first loser I met at the first frat party I ever attended, and throwing one of my teachers in the pond on Toe Dabbling Day. I wouldn ' t have believed it in the middle of my tutorial, but I ' m going to miss this place. A. Hayes A. Hayes A. Hayes 128 CHATHAM IS A PLACE IN OUR HEARTS A Hayes 129 Due to the rain Graduation was held in the chapel this year. Much to everyone ' s dismay there were fewer seats than people and the chapel was filled to standing room only. Sheila Tobias was the Graduation speaker. She spoke on Evaluation and Feedback: How do we know how good we i) are. A. Hayes A. Haye 130 A Hayes A. Hayes A. Hayes 131 A. Hayes A. Hayes 132 A. Hayes A Hayes A- Hayes 133 im At k, ?1|« 1 [■ail 1 • 1 i M 2 ' 7  , V 1 r J 1 1| . ' ■• 1 SI : a ■ • 1 1 IB M IBBPfc i iB w W P M kBtt 1 134 A Hayes A. Hayes A. Hayes 135 No place is perfect. Anyone who argues that it is can only be deluding herself. Chatham has its faults, but those depend on the individual. If each woman honestly views her experience here, she ' ll have to admit that there were bad times as well as good ones, but that through every- thing she has grown. That ' s what makes this such a special place. When we leave here, we ' ve changed; we ' ve grown . . . and the metamor- phasis to be the best we can be has taken firm root. M. Nagy M. N.itfy 136 CHATHAM IS A SPECIAL PLACE 137 M-Nauj M Nilgy M. Nayy 138 M Ndgy 139 M. Nagy 140 I. Kn.ipp •_ ' H.Knnpp A Morfesis L. Liguon 142 M Nagy L. Cromplon 143 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Theresa Ann Acton Margaret L. Bonner Janet E. Bouma Elaine Marie Brennan Beatriz Helena Bueno Roberta Denise Carter Donna M. Coale Harriette Randolph Corbin Deborah S. Darby Doreen DiMento Debra Louise Dobbs Catherine Donahoe Marsha Frank Robin Vicki Frost Joyce Garth Karla Gradisek Denise Graham Nancy Ann Johnson Craigie S. Kiermaier Bonnie Seidel Klegerg Janet Mary Kobosky Laureen Doeringer Krofft Mary Eileen Long Debora Jean Lounsbury Mariea G. Macey Judith Marshall Barbara Ann Marta Rosalie June Matsuoka Pamela Ann McKenzie Barbara Brown Mullin Diana Lynn Nassar Annette Mandros Nicholas Linda Darlene Pannell Helen R. Pawlik Gina Rae Petrelli Jennifer Kemp Post Thelma E. Rodgers Laura Lynne Scull Nancy C. Shrader Barbara A. Sieminski Susan Elaine Small Robin Louise Wallace Marlene C. Wandrisco Barbara Brooks Washington Sharon Kay Williams Patricia Eileen Yockey Diane Gail Zagerman Sheryl Erickson Fischer Barabara A. Stewart Donna M. Williams -icM |jX l 4 V ' ft Congratulations and Welcome to the Chatham College Alumnae Association 144 All the Dining Service Staff Wishes the Class of ' 79 the Best of All Possible Worlds. ' 45 FACULTY AND STAFF PATRONS Valentina K. Barsom Janet and Frank Becker Dr. Wing-Tsit Chan Carolyn DeHaven Terry L. Freitas Emma T. Lucas Alice Mason Janet Sarbaugh ROLLIER ' S HARDWARE Shadyside 621-3731 5501 Walnut St. 146 NORM WEDNER ' S Squirrel Hill Flower Shop 1718 Murray Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Phone: 421-3300 WALDORF, INC. Bakers and Confectioners 1719 Murray Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Makers of Pgh. ' s Finest Pastries and Candies. 147 It ' s the People Who Count! PATRONS Anonymous Anonymous Amy Birk Beth Blosser Catherine Bratkowski Laurel A. Crompton Jean Farneth Marsha Frank Debbie Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gerber Terry Giordano Good Luck Conehead — Pamster Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gradisek Emple Gruxx Joyce Kamens Jane Kigner Wendy Lichtenstein Donna Lowry Donna Lowry — Take care of yourself and Kafeja — Love, Que-Que Judy Marshall Mash 4077 Beth (Yo ung) McCormick Monica and Nancy — Thanks for being tolerant — your sophomoric neighbors. Judy Nass Baila Pakula Sally Louise Schall Ivan Denisovich Shukhov Lisa Smolcic R. S. Sutherland Monica Terek The Seven Year Itch — B. A. Marta Renee Unico Sue Weller Connie Wood — We knew You WOOD — BK2D Diane Zagerman 148 149 Administration Faculty Index Caplan, Jerry L. (87) Art; Carnegie-Mellon Uni- versity: B.F.A., M.F.A. Flowers, Marianna (93) Psychology; Chatham College: B.A. Adam. Donald G. (90) English; Harvard Uni- versity: B.A., University of Rochester: Ph.D. Adelman, Fred (92) Anthropology; Yale Uni- versity: B.A., University of Pennsylvania: MA. .Ph.D. Anderson, John (NP) Administration and Management; St. Bonaventure College: B.S. Argotti, Nora (NP) Admissions. Arnett, Williard E (89) Philosophy; Berea Col- lege: B.A., Columbia University: M.A., Ph.D. Arnold, Patricia H. (88) Administration and Management; Athens College: B.S.. Vander- bilt University: M.A. College: B.S.. Vanderbilt University: M.A. College: B.S., Vanderbilt University: M.A. College: B.S., Vanderbilt University: M.A. College: B.S., Vanderbilt University: M.A. Arthurs, Alberta B. (78) President; Wellesley College: B.A., M.A., Bryn Mawr College: Ph.D. Ayers, Cynthia G. (82) College Physician; Howard University: B.S., M.D. Baggot, Nancy L. (NP) Economics; Southern Illinois University: B.S., M.S., Purdue Uni- versity: Ph.D. Ballay, Sue H. (83) Admissions; Chatham Col- lege: B.A. Barsom, Valentina K. (93) Russian; University of Pittsburgh: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Beck, William A. (84) Mathematics; Case Western Reserve University: B.S., Purdue University: M.S., Ph.D. Becker, Janet L. (79) Administrative Assistant; LaRouche College: B.A. Blayden, Patience T. (87) Athletic Director; Boston University: B.S., University of Pitts- burgh: M.Ed. Boyce, Doreen E. (NP) Economics; Oxford University: B.A., M.A. Broeren, Mary Ann (NP) Administration and Management; Pennsylvania State Univer- sity: B.S. Burch, Christopher (84) Mathematics; St. Louis University: B.S., University of Michi- gan: M.S.. University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Burns, Jean (NP) Maintenance Coordinator. Carter, Alice (86) Education; University of Pittsburgh: B.A., M.Ed. Carter, Brenda (86) Communication; Florida State University: B.A , University of Pitts- burgh: M.A. Chaffey, Douglas C. (NP) Political Science; University of Montana: B.A., University of Wisconsin: M.A., Ph.D. Chan, Wing-tsit (89) Philosophy; Lingnan Uni- versity: B.A., Harvard University: M.A., Ph.D., Dartmouth College: Hon. A.M. Chmura, Norman W. (85) Biology; Case West- ern Reserve: B.S., University of New Hamp- shire: M.S., University of Maryland: Ph.D. Compher, Keen (85) Biology; Wake Forest Col- lege: B.S., University of Virginia: Ph.D. Conklin, Loretta (NP) Postmistress. Cooley, Robert J. (81) Director, Media Resources; College of Steubenville: B.A., Fairfield University: M.A.. Indiana Univer- sity: Ed.D. Cordisco, Jane H. (81) Director, Career Plan- ning; Pennsylvania State University: B.A., University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Coyner, Louis P. (NP) Music; Carnegie-Mellon University: B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Iowa: Ph.D. Culver, Mary (NP) English; University of Pitts- burgh: B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Cummins, John W. (90) English; Ohio Wes- leyan University: B.A., M.A., University of Pennsylvania: Ph.D. Dehaven, Carolyn (79) Registrar; Clarion State College: B.S. Diggory, James C. (93) Psychology; The King ' s College: B.A., University of Pennsylvania: M.A., Ph.D. Donaldson, Peggy (80) Director, Community Services; Chatham College: B.A. Donovan, Jack (NP) Director. Physical Plant. Donnelly, Dorothy C. (91) Political Science; George Washington University: B.A., M.A. Drennan, Jeanne (NP) English. Emenecker, Brother Richard (NP) Communi- cation; LaSalle College: B.A., M.A., Syra- cuse University: M.A. Evans, Margaret R. (86) Music; Chatham Col- lege: B.A., University of Michigan: M.M., Eastman School of Music of University of Rochester: D.M.A. Fort. Martha (81) Director of Special Pro- grams; University of Tennessee: B.S., Case Western Reserve University: B.A. Gay, Lucille Tilly (79) Administrative Assist- ant to Dean of Students. Gendel, Eugene (87) Economics; University of Connecticut: B.A.. Boston University: M.A., Ph.D. Generett, Mona (NP) Dean of Students; Spel- man College: B.A., Indiana University: M.S., University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D. Glaspie, Shirley (83) Supervisor of Central Services; Robert Morris: A. Goldby, Harry (93) French; University of Pitts- burgh: B.A., M.L., University of Paris: Diplome de Phonetique Generale et Exper- mentale, Middlebury College: M.A. Greenberg. Janelle (NP) History; University of Houston: B.A., M.A., University of Michi- gan: Ph.D. Hammer, Nancy (82) Director of Public Rela- tions; Wheaton College: B.A., University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Harris, Marva (NP) Director of Gateway Pro- gram; Chatham College: B.A., University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Hershberger, Thomas (78) Acting Dean of Fac- ulty, Psychology; Allegheny College: B.A.. Northern Illinois University: M.A., Ph.D. Herwald, Michelle (91) History; Cornell Uni- versity: A.B., The Johns Hopkins University: MAT., The University of Michigan: M.A., Ph.D. Hess, Conrad (85) Biology; Alfred University: B. A.. University of Washington: M.S., Ph.D. Heym, Robin (NP) Philosophy; Hunter Col- lege: B.A., University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Hill, Myrna (82) Library. Hirsh, Elissa (83) Director of Counseling; Chat- ham College: B.A., University of Pittsburgh: M.S.W. Hoffner, Christine (82) Public Relations; LaSalle College: B.A. Hofsoos, Nancy (81) Director of Alumnae Affairs; Chatham College: B.A. Huot, Denise (92) Drama; Carnegie-Mellon University: B.F.A., London Academy of Music and Fine Arts. Greenwald, Martin (91) History; Stanford Uni- versity: B.A., Brown University: M.A., Ph.D. Campbell, Cheryl (NP) Education; Slippery Rock State College: B.S., University of Pitts- burgh: M.Ed.. Ed.D. Eyler, Carol E. (82) Assistant Librarian, Tech- nical Services; Kenyon College: B.A., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: M.L.S. Jackiw, Sharon (78) Associate Dean of Faculty, German; University of Michigan: B.A., Cor- nell University: M.A.. Ph.D. 150 James, Thomas (80) Treasurer; University of Notre Dame: B.A., SUNY at Buffalo: M.B.A., University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D. Jardini, Orlando (NP) Spanish; University of Pittsburgh: B.A., M. Litt., Ph.D. Johnson. Dana (83) Admissions; Connecticut College: B.A. Jones, Paulette (NP) Black Studies; University of Illinois: B.A., M.A.T.E. Kimball. Marilyn (83) Director of Admissions; Radcliffe College: B.A., SUNY at Coopers- town: M.A. King, Erika (91) Political Science; Oberlin Col- lege: B.A., Northwestern University: M.A., Ph.D. King, Janice (88) Director Computer Services and Computer Science; Chatham College: B.A., Carnegie-Mellon University: M.S. Kostalos, Mary (85) Biology; Chatham College: B.S.. University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D. Kurtz. Henry (NP) Chemistry. Lackner, Frank (NP) Psychology; University of Pittsburgh: B.S., Ohio State University: M.A., University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D. Lefler, Theresa (NP) Financial Aid. Little, Candace (80) Director Financial Ser- vices; Clarion State College: B.S. Lucas, Emma (79) Director of Black Affairs; Tougaloo College: B.A., Purdue University: M.A. Luck, Adrian (81) Career Planning; University of Pittsburgh: B.A. Luke, Charles (80) Director of Development; Duquesne University: B.S. Mahla. Monica (80) Student Accounts; John Carroll University: B.S. B.A. Marbury. Donald (NP) Communication; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh: B.A. Marcu. Lorena (NP) Community Services. Mosley, Emma (NP) Art; Carnegie-Mellon University: B.F.A. McElhone, Timothy (80) Accountant; Walsh College: B.A. McPherron, Stase (NP) Sociology Anthropol- ogy- Michaels, Jean L. (82) Public Relations; St. Laurence University: B.A. Miksic. Joy (NP) Chemistry. Miksic, Stephen (NP) Psychology. Mills, Nina (NP) Computer Science; SUNY at Stoney Brook. Columbia University: M.L.S. Montgomery, Luther (82) Security Chief. Morris. Susanne (90) English; DePauin Univer- sity: B.A. Munger, Donna (83) Admissions; Allegheny College: B.A. Najac, Marjorie (83) Admissions; Allegheny College: B.A. Neeson, Jack (On Leave 1978-79) Drama. Nicholson, Susan (89) Philosophy; Mount Holyoke College: B.A.. University of Pitts- burgh: Ph.D. O ' Leary, Corrine (81) Financial Aid. Palmer, Barbara (90) English; Chatham Col- lege: B.A., Michigan State University: M.A.. Ph.D. Paulson, Marck (84) Chemistry; University of Illinois: B.S., University of Rochester: Ph.D. Pollock. Marc (90) English; Washington and Jefferson College: B.A.. University of Pitts- burgh: M.S. Porter, Peggy (82) Librarian; University of Texas: B.A., M.L.S. Preuss, Mary (NP) Spanish; University of Pittsburgh: B.A, M.Ed. Reingold. Claire (82) Head Nurse; Lillian S. Kaufmann School of Nursing: R.N. Rennert, Hellmut (NP) German; Wichita State University: B.A., M.A.. University of Wash- ington: Ph.D. Richey. Dale (On Leave) Chemistry; Hiram College: B.A., University of Rochester: Ph.D. Richman, Vivien (86) Education; University of Pittsburgh: B.S., M.Ed.. Ph.D. Rosen, Bernice (NP) Physical Education; Brooklyn College: B.S., New York Univer- sity: M.A. Rosenblum. Neil (NP) Psychology; University of Rhode Island: B.A., Purdue University: M.S.. Ph.D. Ross. Margaret (86) Music; Carnegie-Mellon University: B.F.A. .M.A. Sager, Raymond (79) Manager ARA Services; College of Emporia: B.A., Kansas State Teachers College: M.A. Sanzgiri, Jyotsna (88) Administration and Management; Bombay University: B.C., Tulane University: M.B.A., University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D. Sarbaugh, Janet (78) Administrative Assistant to the President and Head Resident. Rea House; Agnes Scott College: B.A., Univer- sity of North Carolina: M.A. Schatz. Phipps (79) Coordinator of Student Activities and Head Resident Benedum Hall; Coucher College: B.S.. M.Ed. Shepler, Joseph (87) Art; Allegheny College: B.A.. Cranbrook Academy of Art: M.F.A. Smith. Arthur (NP) History; Muskingum Col- lege: B.S., University of Wisconsin: M.S.. Ph.D. Spinelli, Henry (86) Music; Carnegie-Mellon University: B.F.A. Stang. Russell (NP) Drama; Carnegie-Mellon University: B.F.A. Stanier. Donald (86) Education; Duquesne University: B.A.. Towson State College: M.A., University of Pittsburgh: Ph.D. Stark. Shirley (NP) Art History; University of Chicago: B.A., University of Pittsburgh: B.S.. M.A. Stein, Herbert (NP) Communication; Pennsyl- vania State University: B.A., Columbia Uni- versity: M.S. Stephanopoli. Gisele (NP) French: University of Pittsburgh: M.A. Sterner. Sandra (90) English: Dickinson Col- lege: B.A., Carnegie-Mellon University: M.A. Strichko. Mary ( ) Bookkeeper. Suatoni, Betsy (80) Director. Annual Fund; Chatham College: B.S. Swazuk. Gloria (83) Bookstore Manager. Thomas. Marilyn (NP) Music; Carnegie-Mel- lon University: B.F.A. Thompson. Allison (82) Library; Chatham Col- lege: A.B. Trojanowski. Audrey (NP) Physical Educa- tion; The School of Ballet Repertory. The American Ballet Theatre School. School of American Ballet. Wakefield. Diane (84) Chemistry; Washington State University: B.S.. University of Indiana: Ph.D. Walker. Janet (NP) French; Chatham College: B.A., Bryn Mawr College: M.A.. Ph.D. Watkins, Mary Ann (84) Mathematics; West Virginia University: A.B., M.A. Wenneker. Jerry (92) Drama: University of Missouri: A.B., Yale University: D.F.A. Wichers, Ries (92) Sociology; University of Amsterdam: approx. B.A., Drs., SUNY at Stoney Brook: M.A.. A.B.D. Williams, Ina (80) Business Office. Wilmut, Arthur (NP) Drama; Amherst College: B.A., Yale University: M.F.A. Zgainer. Margaret (82) Library; Point Park Col- lege: B.A. 151 a Al U ' X, g ■ T feV lk}