Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

L ornerstone L hat nam Coiteqe f- lttdburgfi, f- ennduluanla 1980-1981 1980-81 L orneritone Staff (La it or: y nn . sottnef ctlvitiei C dltof: rf ar JLee JJarqer Senior Section C diton oLinaa Cfreenoefg Sracult Section (Lditof: rJ.on lilci annon onu (Laitor: Janice IJJrunina Staff Jnn Wright, Jjetn C.lder, JLiz Jjaviei f- notogranneri: L atng Kodriguez, nn Jiottner, ( J ob J ager, ue l- arieil, Jjiane (fJi rJ,eiUe IJJereS Chatham J ' i a Coiiege for ii J eaAonA owen. U able Of (contents JUS. All pictures on pages 2 and 3 by B. Sager. We spend three seasons out of every year on Chatham ' s campus, and it would be difficult to find a place where those seasons and the changes between them were more obvious. The brilliant oranges and reds in Mellon ' s back yard offset by the still-green autumn grass and the bamboo around the pond; the crisp white of frost and snow spread like a comforter on even the tuiiest branches after a snowfall; the bright and welcome green of Spring and early Summer as warm weather once again descends. Picturi ' credits frum top It-It clockwise: C Rodriguez, C. Rodriguez, B. S.iger Whether we spend our time looking into or out of windows, there is always a beautiful and unique sight to be seen through them, just as a year spent at Chatham brings beautiful and unique experiences with each of its seasons : picnics by the pond during Spring and Fall, traying down Chapel Hill during Winter months. Spring Weekend, sunbathing on Woodland ' s Beach, or just smelling the flowers (and picking them too!). Picture credits clockwise from bottom left: Cornerstone, B. Sager, Cornerstone Picture Credit;, from Top left clockwise: B. Sager, Cornerstone, B. Sager Picture credits clockwise Irum ti p Cornerstone, Cornerstone, B Sager As with its seasons, Chatham has varied faces and views, hi bright fall colors Chatham can be warm, inviting, even cozy. When the snow crunches underfoot in February and the limbs of trees and bushes stand naked in the wind, the path to the Quad is frigid and singularly uninviting; the least excuse will turn us away and back to the warmth of our rooms (even when they are heated to excess). Then when the weather begins to warm up, there are stifling days when the smog obscures everything but the church spire on the corner of Negley. And there are bright days when the sun illuminates everything. Picture credits clockwise from top left: B Sager, C- Rodriguez, B. Sager Picture credits clockwise from top right; All by B. Sager E ? ! i.-. K i ■ ■ 1 v| 1 1 i All Pictures by B. Sager 10 All pictures bv B- Sager 11 One of the most striking things about Chatham is the amount of contrast, not just in weather or seasons, though these are the most evident contrasting elements — grey snowy days either damp, warm and foggy or bitterly cold, or almost instantaneously hot, rainbow bright Spring and early Summer days — but a contrasting element composed of the people who work and learn here . . . Picture credits clockwise from left C Rocingue , B Soger, C. Rodriguez 12 Few colleges the size of Chatham could boast the mix of people we do: White, Black, Hispanic, Arabic, rich, poor, middle class, preppies, hippies, corporate climbers, Traditional and Gateway. Categorizeti and uncategorized, we are too delighful a mix of personalities to lump together under any other heading but people first and women second, massed together in one academic environment. So why are Cathy Rodriguez (left) and Maureen Creed (right) smiling? Picture credits clockwise from top left C Rodriguez, C Rodriguez, Cornerstone 13 :V.., JPR • v- f -Afc J £5N ■ Ikiiip vii. «I |Nii ' WW 4 91 ' ( Ji tf ' P ' . - :J K W . .rf ,., s s Picture crt ' dils clockwisi from top B S.igi ' r 14 Picture credits clockwise from top left; B. S.iger, B, Snger, B. Sager, C. Rodriguez 15 ail 16 ; ' ? AlV,.( i ' J ield J ocki (Photos by Leslie Beres) ' =  « _. Field Hockey is offered every Fall. Students practice and compete against other colleges. One strong swing to a teammate may mean another goal. Heather keeps her eyes on the ball as she prepares to take a whack at it. Heather and Sandy at earnest 18 5. ennid .,- ,.. «;.  . his Freshman is ready to return a hard serve. Tennis season at Chatham is in he Fall. Ms. Pat Blayden is the coach of the competing team. - I I . 1 Sophomore Kathy Allison is ready to return the ball. Kathy also plays Volleyball and Softball for Chatham College. Every night after dinner students may see their classmates practice their backhand. 19 Thanksgiving dinner is a formal affair at Chatham. Students and guests dress up and usually bring wine for the special feast. Kathy Allison, Cathy Rodriguez, Anita , Chaudhary and group sample the wine. Gwen and Rita are two of the Chatham waitresses. Freshman Linda enjoys her first Thanksgiving at Chatham. Boy, this is great wine. Is there anymore? exclaims Bonnie McElvery. Her friend is not impressed. (Photos by Leslie Beres) 20 ij- a a Wining and dining before the Thanksgiving break is a great time with friends. Here, Lisa Sholhead, Julie Widel, Lou ise Click and company enjoy a bottle of Riunite on the Rocks. jf Smiles and laughter are abundant as students devour the special food prepared by ARA. Pam George and friends anticipate their turkey. nanhsaivinQ cUJinn qiuinq ef The violinist provided dinner music. Students were encouraged to request their favorite tunes. (All pictures by Leslie Beres). 21 After his solo, this person (Dr. Chaffey) takes a bow. This quartet entertained the audience with a cute show about squirrels. aulrrei edt 80 1 - J i H HHI HI I Mary Ginn crowns this loveable squirrel in honor of the festival (All photos by Leslie Beres) 22 y iumnae lAJeebend Every October Chatham hosts a reunion for alumnae. Graduates came to renew friendships and meet the present students. Alum- nae from as far back in Chatham ' s history as 1905 were present this year, as well as more recent graduates. (Picture by Leslie Beres) f- arentd Weehend Parent ' s from all over the state and in some cases from out of state appeared for Parents ' Weekend. (Photos by Leslie Beres) One of the locals, Jody Belschner ' s parents came to wish their daughter a successful year at Chatham. 23 (All photos by Leslie Beres) Dr. Cummins strolls on stage. Our Editor enjoys reading her stories. latent k ow The Student faculty Talent Shows was one of the highlights of last November. For many weeks students and their professors practiced their in- dividual acts for the big night. The show was sponsored by the Mortar Board. The students and guests in the audience loved the show and hope that there may be another one next year. The Mortar Board cheerleaders present a formation for the audience. The Matrix staff has endless talent outside of writing. 24 This dancer practices her routine in the theatre. Ballet in the show was special. A pie in the face is worth many laughs. The English Department entertained the audience with their skit. All kinds of talent were featured. 25 C natnber ivh uSic Chatham ' s first play for the 1980-81 school year was Chamber Music by Ar- thur Kopit. It was a comedy with a bit- tersweet touch. The setting of the play is in an insane asylum. There are eight nutty women who think that they are other personalities. Some include Queen Isabella, Mrs. Mozart, Joan of Arc, and Amelia Earhart. (Alicia Massinople, Cathi Manella, Laurie Gruhn and of course. Dr. Neeson) The doctor and famous patient seem to be amused by something offstage. (Susan Turan and Darcy O ' Hara.) Alicia Massinople not only played Susan B. Anthony but acted as a footrest for a pair of mysterious feet. (Pictures by Leslie Beres) 26 These two insane women may be scheming a terrible plan to murder one of the other residents of the insane asylum. Freshman Cricket Clark flashes a bright smile as she poses with the infamous Joan of Arc. (Laurie Gruhn) 27 (Pictures by Leslie Beres) The September scare of tampons was represented with the Killer Tampon. (Lisa Napoletano) Berry residents presented a skit about Chatham Admis- sions which was enjoyed by everyone. (Debbie Andrews, Virginia Kissel, Elaine Soffer, Mindy Davis) Dr. Wiegenstein decked out for the occasion in her tennis clothes. The Ghost of Tuition haunted everyone. Past Dr. Kostalos celebrated her clever costume. in 28 At Halloween students and faculty com- pete for prizes in costumes. A special dinner is prepared and even Ray Sager dresses in an original costume. J4alic oween Children of the Chatham Community compete in their own category. This clown views the festivities. Ann Wright appeared as her favorite reincarnation. 29 C a plan d cLiqht Cf Ljold IS Chatham ' s own Jerry Caplan had a special ex- hibit of his work last Fall in the Art Gallery located in the library. Many students and others came to see the creative work of Mr. Caplan. S|| Art is not just a picture. It is how and what one inter- prets it as. Everyone has his or her own definition of a piece of art work. This student is gazing at one of Mr. Caplan ' s many fine works. 30 Jrerobi cs (Photos by Leslie Beres) Keeping in time with the music, this student dances along with the class. Aerobics is a good way to get or keep in shape. The dancing students in their tennis shoes and docksiders try to keep up with each other. ' _ ;as| , f- ' s )tsMja Many Gateway students participated in this unique class. 31 s. eniord illafor: Zrrencn. ZJutorial: _ 7 comparative . nalusii of ( uripiaei MippoCutoi and Hacine i f- kaeara. Tour ueari at C natnam nave been an inaeicrioaole experience. Judith _ V. tnania iHaion Communicationi ZJutorial: ZJeleviiion L,ommercial .Jtavertiiin _yV i interne ana ierioui iettinq out much fun. ZJne people here are great! ■ peopl rjaj b ' v ' r - 1 | H HH|f JP iMj B 1 u r i liftflBH Hp jRlHi l l lHarqa rtale 34 Lorraine Viatdi flafor: J4iilor C conomici Jutoriat: ff ana ement Jrainin q in j- odt VoriJ War 33 Jmerica J aren vSarulh - rngeuca aoruia (fSanium frfaior: J ociologu - ntnropoioqu Uutoriai: ZJne ocioloaical ' ninropoloQicai C.tnnoloqu of eatner rii Unique ana intricate. 4 principle (J never useful or living or vital until if ii emoodiea in an action . ni. J4j{ %r Hoie Ularu Ijermuaez lllafor: f- nifoiopnu ZJuloriat: 2Jjiicontinuing Ureatmenl: _ f- alienl i l%iqhl S eeai are planted ana wifn proper nurturance fne will grow into neaitnu pianti. 35 r oopa itSnandari Jsafh Vjiankenihip elk iBLiier fHajor: f- outical Science f- ' niloiopnu ZJutorial: ■ tnerUan 2 ooa ila [- oiUu: ff oralitu or lllililu: SJne leaf came In the inrittg, iiauea nice on Ike btcinck in ike aufumn until ine winter winai would blow it in tne snow, ft lama iaici that in that tittle lime of hoijinq on, u uoman had to make du for the winter around where she would tie the rest of her rea fife. llancu Xiurketl iflalor: C nqliik L- ommanicalioni Uuiorial: Uke Adaptation of Jikakeipearian f- la S for ZJeieviiion oti e a seed, Jf wai planted in the firing. After four eari in fertile Soil, jf have matured. Jf now kave my own ieedi of knowledge to sow along life i pathwagi. 36 rj.i ' lian J4i ellman iflaior: vSioioqu Uuioriai: ZJne Effects of C.{nanoi on tne ■JLiverS of L.nicK (L-maruoi. - . 1 ' ' . ■ak ' Jsaren i oliini lllafor: J4iilonf j lack Sludiei C dl Uuioriai: JUeieai-eqaiion of Ike i ttcation mencan f uoiic cnool Cinau Carmoay fllajor: Cftemiitr 37 Jennifer Cnalfieia Iflajor: ZJ rencn C nqliin ZJulorial: C.dgar llan J- ' oe ana Charlei i Jaudelairei L eniui, ifjeaulu, and f- oetru. J atnleen L-il VJettu Connor 38 C.laine L,o tper ( atnarine ZJeii Cummlni lllajor: C nqCiih ZJatortai! fffojern ( liaraclen Unemei in the Zriction of onn Cneever H e ihoulJ not ceaie from explorallon ana the end of all our exploring wilt be to arrive where we iturled and hnow the place for the firit time. DS. iot nUnJa (WinJ ) 2bai,i, irlaior: C ngliih ZJulorial: ZJhe Voice of Iflurlei iKuheuiei ZJhe iciiiori are miqhtier than the pen 39 iflUliefina Zrato rflajor: [- ' olitlcai Jicience ' ZJuiorial: ZJne Jflafian JpeninQ to Ifte JLefl. (a tiole: Jne aaij alwaui nli who worki wilfi ierenllu ana great Chriital Zrinche Kalph lAJaldo Corner ion (18O3-I882) iilichelie Granite 40 lllaria Lfonzalei §o ce yroii fflajor; ' aminiitfation ana iflanaqemenf Dutoriai: Iconotlim and Jurua -yVouie in Jrnduilru — Mn y nutyHcr4t pproacn Jsecp the fife burning tonignf, o iuit wnal comei into sight, Ujon t take forever. Zlakc it tnrought the nignt, and befieve the iiin wilt riie with, the dawn, ZJnat i all uou need to go on, tAJut for tonight, (juit keefj the fire burning bright. Bs 1 1 ■ B t m ' m PM H V K M|f ri ' aK ri l lllafor: J4iitor f- kitoiopny Jalorial: J.ad lllary H orluif- fflomtheu: i an 18ln Centura ifloraiiit 41 J ' oble JL. oned fflaior: dminiifration and illanagemenl ZJulorial: f- erionaUli and S ireii: jDetermlnanli of ll lanageriai Looping IKeiponie cJLilie tne ieaioni Jf nave malureJ from a iingie leaf in autumn to a ouaai ' ng ipring oloiiom. iKulh J ampm.euer lllafor: l- i chologu ZJutorial: Coombi f- ortfoUo ZJkeor anj ckievement lllotii ' ation So many men deem deifined to iettie for iometlilng imad. but 3 won t reit until 3 Liow Sii liave it aii io don t aiL where 3 m going, fjut liiten when 3 m gone an J far awau gou II hear me iinging ioftlg to the dawn: Kiueri Lelong witere theg can ramble, Caglei belong where theg can fig, 3 ne got to be where mg Spirit rum free, got to fin J mu corner of tke L slig. f ippin — Corner of the Skg Susan J4awk lllaior: C-ommunicationi ZJutorial: ZJne f- nenomenon of llew ournaliim Virginia aJLong Jfngram itlafor: XS iologg C ommunicatio ZJutorial: ZJne (effects of cia f- recipitation on JLumbertcui ZJerreitrii -Jtfter holding an _ ¥_-•¥ degree for fortu-four gears it was a great pleasure, privilege, and source of pride to reach the goal of completing requirements for a llj i degree through the L atewag f- rogram at Chatham College. 42 Iflariene J4illiard Wajo.: WuMc Zjutorial: nolateJ. Jjiico rapn of ome Jff it ii fo be, it ii up to me. ffanet J4arrei Victoria J4ughei 43 iJI uian III. Jianlecni Vilaiof: C conotnicA Zjulorial: Worker f- articipation in Jfnduilryi _y4r CaJe lua of the Jfeannefte .Jiheet Ljlaii Corporation and a Lyu oilav JI ocial JHector C.nterpriie Jriiaru y nn J napp illafor: raminiitralion ana fflanagetnent J paniin ZJulorial: ffle ican Jrmmigration with the fc .-J. lA ' orh Ijrorce — Uheir (Economic Collect on the Worn Irorce and CjOi ' ernment Keiponie Jjebra fllc( affert - J inJler lllaior: dtniniilration ana fllana emenl Jutorial: Alternative Work [- atterni Cfradaatina from Chatham ii lihe reaching a iummit and iurveuing the icener beyond with changed eyei. 44 usan cJLepion (jean. J ooban 1 1 I a lot: French ZJuloriat: iilarianne ftloorei Zjranitallon of the ZrabCei of Aean ae JLa Zrantaine xSeverlu J.evine lllafor: (Ln tiin ZJutorial; re lAJritin ZJeacneri Ueachinq lA hat VUriteri are lA riting: Jjror me it will aiwaifi be ipring at C hatnam — witn ne experienced, new Knowteage, ana new frienai. J imberCu fllacK iflafor: f- iucnologu ocioloqu ZJutorial: ntertneaiate Care Zracilitiei for ( hi 45 WuUL WJinoUi irlaiof: . aminisifafion and frlanagement ZJutorial: .J4eaUn f- rograms in i orporationi WaHanne WiAo lllafor: Sinaniin Uutorial: if ff achhmo ffle. Uanesia illandroi lllaior: v ioloqu Uutorial: Lna SUtaae Kenaf Jiieaiet ZJne ZJeam i f- erceplio I ive JJifferent Views of the ZUiafuSti f- atient jno u J! as ffianifeitacionei 46 W. 2)uff WcCraJy (PrUclila) lllajor: AJminlilration and Iflana emenl J- olilicat -Sicience Jutorial: ecognizin C ffeclive lllana emenl f- oliciei lA lfhin Small, independently Kjwnea Keilautanti CkaJoHe WcCoy fl lajor: aminisirafion and iflanaaement Jutorial: Caught in the L-i-oiifire: ZJke S tatui of vSlack Li. ' omen in Jjeciiion fllahinq f- oiitioni tJLori iflci annon lllaior: yVaminiitration ana fllanagement een an experience: 47 aL nJa ffliilitin Cjeorgla ffloiek tUa ' for: JSioloqij Uiiloriat: _y Jitirveu of the Arntioactertaf -Jrctivit of Uen Common J4efval f- lanti .jTriadne Itloore lllaior: aminiilration ana lllanagement ZJutorial: JHexuaf J-taraiiment of lAJomen: lAJiln an C-mpfiaii-i on lAJkHe L.oltar ana f- rofeiiional lAJotnen Z nrougnout mu four ueari at C-natnam, ve ieen the ieaioni of pain, warmth, cota ana frlendihip come and go. Uheie are all iignificant phaiei we will experience once again outiide of the academic environment. J nave learned and am itit 60 much about niuAeu and life. 48 « Ljrecnen fflundorU fllaior: J- iucnoloqu ZJulorial: ZJne C ffect of -3o tp f- erional ana Cjroup Variaolei on Ljroup Jjeciiion iflakina f- roceiiei In Ine J lmulatea ZJrial Aur ZJne timeieii in uou ii aware of life i limeteiineis. lISul if in I40ur thoagnt uou muif measure time into ieaioni, let each Season encircle all the other seasons, ana let toaau embrace the past with remembrance ana the future with longing. ., i ) n J i Jiahlil Ljibran lllar . nn Jsane lllafor: -Siociologij .Ji nthropolog Women i J tuaieS ZJulorial: tsunning the lAJhole Zihow . lone: ZJhe ' ' Z ingle f- arenting C xperience Z f jj never see uou again, though the path tnau bend ana be fiilea with strife, though Z will tninh of cJ.isa III. llapoletano fflafor: Cnglish uou all mu life. 49 lariha ' la if Jiuian [- arieti Iflafor: Communlcalioni f- oliUcaC Science ZJulorial: ZJeleviiea l- oUHcai dvertiiement: P eriuaMon or oDeceptii ,p C ilen flimick lilafor: f- ' oulical Science Julorial: Jhe tSeil Jfnterest of the Child in Child Cuilody Laiei 50 J tephanie [- aiiera fllaior: ( ommunlcatloni Uulorial: ZJne J- ortraual ana IKepreientalion of lAJomen in ZJ . U. L ommerciali Aharon Kamieu Iflafof: J ociotoQU - ntn ronoloQu lilinor: econauru C-ancution ZJuioriaL the ueition of tne Kole of ttlultiniiiionut Cornoruiioni in ine fflctintenance of a ' ipurtkeid in J otillt frita Jr ihatt never forget my four yean exneriencei, and J7 mean experiences at C-kalnam. f- airlcia iKebaric fflaior: f- oUtical Siclence Jidorial: Capital f- uniikmenl 1968-1977: n 3mpact ■2 lua.if of Linilea . latei Jiapreme Court aUeciiioni on rJLower Court i ifl Cfiatnam experience wai excellent; it provided me witfi manu opportunities to expand and grow ai a person. 51 oeL WkiteUi 1 1 la for: Jiocioloqi ntkropoloqif Ualorial: U w lAJoria vJank: ZJne role ana Jrmpact We,t Jfrica 3)arfa Wkth niajor: J- ' iifinoloq ZJutorlal: Jeqree of -Mctivllu ana Jearee of f- erceived Control for the J nitilulionaiizea C.laerlu Aacltllne f ia(ii lllajor: iflatnematici f- oulical Science ZJutorial: ZJne (electoral L-olle e oLearninq U never eai , out it dure h intereitinq when ou re at Cnatnam. 52 Cath Keuii lllaior: C n liih Julorial: J. Jicott itz eralJ i Jiearcfi for the .American Jjream Huncu r oie Kobindon I flavor: J ocioiogy nlnropoloqu and C arlu CnilanooJ C.aucaHon ZJutorial: Itoudore _ j a Jeachln iflelliod in a lllutti- C tnnic ( uifure l yfiat Jf nave with me fofever ij a ooau tnat will ao, a face and mind to put to use, a imoraaioora oj humanistic interests, and the art of understanding in the tong run what Jr have is me, and mine and L rods, nd 3 sliould love it . . . fflajor: Communicationi Zjutorial: Itlanual on Pen an J 3nL 3Uustratinc ZJechniejueS: (graphic JOesi n and JLauoul Kob n IKochelle IKoiS I flavor: dminiitration and I I lanagement (communications ZJutorial: Jrnternationai Corporate dvertisinc 53 fflaxine IKui .J aren analitan tllafor: Chetniitru ZJulorial: Ujeterminalion of C cfuUionum and Zrree C nergu (change in a l eaction ifjetween JioJium Acetate and Ifletliul l jenzoate in Jjimetn l S ulfoxide ZJeri . nn JHobofik iflafor: f- i chology Uutorial: ZJne reifiiencij and ( anient of LJtner C-vatuationi ana their C ffect on eCf-Concepl 54 C leanor haf Uaierie J teen iflafor: C n ltin Jutorial: Jhe iLvolation of the (jenre of JJetective Z ictio fflafor: elf-JDeii nea — Uliual Jitudiei Uutoriat: J4iitoru of the Uiaeotape C laine Aeanine S lover fflalor: J4iitoru Jutorial: tLmma CfoCaman: Uncle am i Kjbitreperoui fliece oLiving, he had Said, tike itud ing, needi a little practice . 55 Carrie ttncrnoi ' ich If aior; Xiiofo ij Jiitoriat: I ' oisioie Carcinogenicity of detected J4air J vei and J4ome f- ermanenli vSrilla C. Jiwana fllafor: rl J4iitory Jutoriat: Siludij in Uiminiim: Close C xaminaiion of JLana and J4eade Sieaicapei in the view to cafiture ffliJ- f ineleentn Century .American eniiniltty fflarceiia Jiwinton friaior: Communication ZJutorial: f- holoarapnic -Documentation of .Jrarben by f- notograpneri Aamei lAan JOer Aeu and iSruce Jjavidion 56 Aacinta iKoiemaru unnoii rflajor: aminislraiion ana frlanagement ZJutotial: IVk matf fjuiine sei ZJ ait lA iih a U ocui on 1Kes{aufanli J7 nave tearnea Inat succeAS ii to be measured not by ine position Inat one hai reached in life ai ou tne ooAtacleS that she hai overcome bu truing to succeed. oher ZJ. lA ' ashinqto tflina ZJailet aorina vUriqht fflafor: ocioloqu Anthropologic L.arii {childhood C ducation ZJutorial: ZJne Uisualiu .J4andicapped Child: C ducation and Socialization in the J cnooii 57 lOonnie ftlcC.lver lllaior: Administration ana lilana ement Jatorial: tllanaaement JOevelopment with ZJ raniactional Jinatuiii uiie rflurph JLjarcu J J4a .J athu UarbuU 58 Suzanne Juran Pk tL Woik iflaion .yVamintitraiion ana fnanagemenf Comtnunicafioni ZJiltorlal: Jitartina Kjver: ZJne Ke-entru lAJomun i Ljuiae to l- ittibur h i ( olleqei i nainam — a place to (earn, a place to afow, a place to find new beqinningi. .ydmberl (chapman - Vrlene ZJioii 59 yvette MLton llllaior: C conomici ZJuiorial: ZJke (a ueitton of Jjecentrafizinq. ZJne C conomlc jJedsion lllahinq f- roceii in the Jioviel Union e Jtane Sot nn Cforbe 60 iflajor: octoioq - ntnropolo y Uulonat: SHex Zror Jun ana f- rofit: — J ociological Uiew of [- roititulion ZJhere i no need for turning back, for all roaai lead to wnere jf iland. -Jtnd jf oeCieve J ve walked them all. Iflelinda Jfntrepido 3 ' mmM n Jyramarik itlafor: dmlniitration and lllanagement Uutoriai: Corporate Jfn JLeiioni learned are like oridgei burned — Moi need to croa tnem out once. 61 n a or.. StuJio Jrt ZJidorial: f- ainting ZJ-ruil in a J eniual lAJa ilancu ..J ounfz Wa or: StuJio J A ZJutoriat: vjar C xiitence li (Lnricnea bu Ine JLtgnti ana orms oj flature. cJLandicupe painting ii UKe correcting cniljren; in both uoti itrotie natural tormi. 62 nutter S ku S i yeniord Jjorolh }J. ifjecKwilh I ' l ' laior: J ocioloau ninropoioqu ZJuloriati Cecfuiintenf of iOiach ' aontiue f- ' arenti C a il ZJereiia J4enaerion ff aior: - oitticat Science Uufonai: JJow tL 1965 Voting l lgliti cl Mai M ffecleJ outnern Attach [-- olUicat Kepreientation on a f ationat aJLeiiel iajuote: fjou fife ana uou (earn. (Lliiabelh flfJeth) -Ann ohnion itlaior: Aamintitrafion and I Uanagement .Jiocioiogu ZJulorial: C nerg (Laucafion: _yV J fua of I ' Veitingnouie Electric C-Ornorafion cJLocai cfioot f- rogram (o uofe: fflg ( nalnam iLxnerience nai given me the confiaence .y. needed — Jr now Know J can do it. Jiuian C llen -J alz tflaior: -Art J4iitoru Uutorial: ( olor Uneranu V uote: l natnatn ( ottege givei each nerion an opnortanitu to oecotne all tnat tneu are. J.ori xSetli J erbin JLaidau ftlafor: J ociologu C conomici Uutorial: ( hatnam ( allege i ijateuiau J- rogram: -A i Ceiponiive Kjrganizationai (change Vi uote: vwnat the mind can conceive and believe it can achieve. -As one muit realize onei goali oefore ine ieti forth to reach them. itlariha flagu ll ' lajur: -Art -Miitoru -Jutorial: Uhe SJransitional S tule of Aarai Jualmatinac ( Cjiorgio da JiebenicoJ in the J ioenih Catherdral Vs uote: Ljeniui lasts longer than beautu that accounts for the fact that we all tahe such pains to over-educate ourselves. Oscar lAJilJe -J4eather flewman fflaior; - Administration and f i lanagement c lernentaru C ducation Certification ZJutorial: Ijiusiness iKelated Child Care uote; '  experience at Chatham has definitelu cttanged mu oLaura Siavage ll laior: ociologu y-inthropologii ZJutorial: -Jhe C ffects of cJ.aheling on C.motionallu Jjisturbed Children uote: il- ' hen true time lafies over now after Ljod has held mu mind awhile, J think of love. .3 love mu fellow man perhaps a little more todau. -Jomorrow A II go gentlu then and give the other side a chance. l oJ WcJ(ue .-iusan C.. .-icott n ' laior: f- olitical -J cience Autorial: Ahe i oie of the f- reSS in the [- residential nominating f- roceSS in the 1980 C-tection: . tn -, nalusis of Aive f- olitical Columnists Aean Khea Z! trimal Itlajor: -. ' Administration and fllanagement J ociologij uote: Chatham, an institution of challenge. QSonnie f- earce IX ' ebster itlafor: -Art Atistori Autorial: Ahe Aemple of -Apollo at JaSiae 63 LA Inter 64 ¥X ■ -Vt : ? i -- -• , - t   j. .,4Si . ' r - V j - - - During Interim, the Cornell Men ' s Glee Club entertained Chatham students in a special concert. C orneii Ljlee L tub After a fine performance, the Cornell Men ' s Glee Club acknowledge the appreciative audience. (All photos by Leslie Beres) 66 ( arru C( ofnmoner Last December Chatham was pleased to have Dr. Barry Commoner as a guest speaker. Dr. Commonor addressed the Chatham community on December 7. His discussion was concerned with energy and its future. Dr. Commoner mentioned possible sources of energy that should be used instead of oil. Students learned about grain alcohol, solar, and wood used as energy. The next day Dr. Commoner met with Freshman students from some of the Freshman seminars. This gave the students an opportunity to ask questions. Dr. Com- moner ' s visit was enjoyed by all of those who attended. (Photos by Leslie Beres) S cuba Ray Sager is ready to dive into the depths of Mellon pool Scuba diving was offered during the school year to anyone who was interested. 67 (Photos by Leslie Beres) One of the special events during the Holiday season is Fickes Egg Nog. Here Rebecca Raub entertains the crowd with her violin music. Bob Veto (one of Fickes ' head residents) grins pleasantly as he sips another drink. Diane Block (dressed for the Choir concert later) and her date relax and enjoy the Christmas atmosphere at Fickes. 68 Junior Tish flashes a smile while her friend observes the Chatham festivities. These Freshman enjoy a glass of wine in front of the Christmas trees decorated by the residents of Fickes. ' Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!! Professors Jerry Kaplan and Karen Dajani dressed for- mal for the special occasion held every December. 69 ( andieiiaht 9 ' An eager audience and orators await the entrance of the Choir. As they walk onto the stage, the singers chant one of the joyous carols from their repetoire. Foreign Exchange Students Joyce (far right) and Chris (far left) think of their first American Christmas, while Ellery (middle) and Ellen (at podium) ponder holidays past. (All photos by Leslie Beres) 70 The Chapel was filled with students and with festive guests for the Choir ' s concert featuring The Ceremony of Carols. Flickering candles and Silent Night are the traditional climax of the holiday concert by the Chatham Choir directed by Ms. Ross. 71 Uolleuball r Volleyball is another Fall sport at Chatham. This past year the team was very successful. Mary Helen practices as the captain Wendy Marshall looks on. Determined looks are prevalent. Kathy and Maria practice setting as volleyball gets underway. 72 ( adhetbail Basketball is played during the Winter at Chatham. L ' Tanya passes the ball to her running teammate. (Photos by Leslie Beres) ' 4 ' W ' Practicing many hours is part of putting together a good competitive team. Kim Briscoe and Dawn Her- shberger put that philosophy into practice. This player tries to outdribble her opponents at the game. 73 Senior , Jlnn er Joy, Sue, and Ruth toast Anne Garber at the annual Senior Dinner in Ander- son Hall. Mrs. McPherron enjoys her dinner as Dr. Nicosia acknowledges his many fans. (Pholo by Leslie Beres) 74 nieiion r ecepti ni on The Men ' s Glee Club and the au- diences gel aquainted at a wine and cheese reception at Mellon Center. Ms. Ross listens attentively while Diane Block poses for our camera. Sophomores Eileen, Robin, and Carol enjoy a glass of wine and socializing. 75 vUait J arper — Aazzi I Versatile Jazz vocalist and pianist Walt Harper returned to Chatham ' s Campus for another well-received concert. 76 Max Robinson has an informal discussion with Chatham students. nlax riobin don (Photos by Leslie Beres) m- What are they doing??? . ' (r Mr. Robinson addressed students and guests in the Chapel. The response was positive. 77 ; Senior- acuitu ( ochtaiid Sandy smiles as the camera catches her and Dr. Chumura in a conversation. (Photos by Leslie Beres) Senior Kim Briscoe dressed up in her Sunday best for the occasion. Carrie and Cindy enjoy a drink at the special Mellon reception. 78 There were several Gateway students in the November produc- tion directed by a Chatham alumnae oLadu Jsti (fJlued ouSe (Photos by Leslie Beres) The Eddy Theatre has a lot of flexibility for stage design. Last winter theatergoers were entertained by the production of Ladyhouse Blues. The pla y was directed by former Chatham student Ann Ungram. Ms. Ungram worked on several produc- tions on Broadway and contributed her talents behind the scenes: Some of the cast members were new faces in the Chatham Drama department. They included Cricket Clark, Amy Lammert, Barbar McClin- tock, Lisa Gladfelter, and Argerie Vasilakes. Seriousness fills the tent as these women have a deep discussion. 79 C xctuiive f- ic and j- eople aceA 80 L to R, Back row: Adrienne Kenotis, Ellen Nimick, Mary Beth Houghton. L to R, Middle row: Virginia Kissel, Ellen Silverman, Laurie Gruhn. Sprawled in front: Ann Kottner. B. ert All Dorm and organization pictures by Home ' s Portrait Studio. Berry Hall is located near Mellon and the Gym. It is the quiet home for around thirty students. Once a house of the Berry Family, it now features a few doubles and many spacious triples. Many of the rooms are carpeted. Several triples have fireplaces and bay windows. This past year many Juniors and Seniors lived in Berry. Even though Berry is not known for its social events, it has a special camaraderie. dSenedum J all The legendary Benedum Hall is one of Chatham ' s prized possessions. It was built by oil tycoon Michael Benedum. This hall represents the ornate taste of the Benedum family. The house has a dining room where the china matched the ceiling, the solarium has marble statues, and the front rooms have many fine pieces of furniture. The house is built on a hill which overlooks the city of Pittsburgh. L to R, Back row: Lynn Sylvester, Anne Haslett, Beverly. L to R, Front row: Cathy Rodriguez, Mary Ann Kane, Sharon Germano (wearing Lynn Sylvester ' s shoes). 83 cJjiiwortk J ali Included in this picture are Robinette, Linda, Meredith, Wendy, Eileen, Carolyn, Jean, Cheryl, Leslie, Lisa, Amy, another Leslie, and other Freshman and Sophomore residents. Dilworth is the newest of the dorms which have Freshmen in them. There are only doubles which are the home of many Sophomores also. The residents of Dilworth have access to the cafeteria and other facilities due to the location in the center of major buildings. 84 G Lauahun J all Back row, L to R: Nancy Burkett, and (Qui-Qui) Ariadne Moore. Front row, L to R: Abby Jones, Tracy Madson, Anne Garber, Mary Lee Barger (pretending she ' s asleep). (The stuffed animals are Abby ' s). Laughlin Hall is a popular house for upperclassmen. This summer it is the house used for summer housing. Laughlin features a quiet majesty which makes it popular. Most of the rooms here are doubles. 85 Miches J alt Maura O ' Connor, Nancy Griest, Janice Bruning, Wendy Marshall, and Wendy Boor act like the ladies there are. iJh ' St IJlC oor lirst row: Charlotte McCoy, Pia Pickney, Michelle Morris, Deidre Webster. Second row: Sheila Maniar, Kim Cutty, jenny Chalfield, Lexy Holcolme, and her honored father. S i ' concl loor 86 On the floor, Anne Sedlak and Roxy Blackman. Seated on the couch: Mary Sullivan, Ann Wright consoling her unicorn mask, Wendy Norquist, and Tanya Evans. Back are Mary Helen Staruch, Heather, Kim Briscoe, and Rhonni Bradsher. n liircl ic oor Fickes is the only house open to incoming Freshmen. There is a pleasant mix of the up- perclass with the Freshmen. Fickes is known for its annual Egg Nog party open to the whole campus. This event is well attended. 87 Some of Rea ' s residents include Sue Parcell, Gretchen Mundorff, Carolyn Terner, Allissa Massinople, Kim, others. Rea House is located bet- ween Fickes and Laughlin. It has a cheery atmosphere which appeals to the up- perclasses. In the basement students enjoy good coun- try, blues music as part of the Rea Cof feehaus. IKea J alt and ( offeekaus Joanna, Gwen, Allison and an adoring fan. 88 lAJoodiand J ali Woodland is the largest of the residences at Chatham. It is the home of many Freshmen and upperclassmen. Residents of Woodland are accessible to the library. Chapel, and Academic facilities. loor ■Second io nifci ana xout ' tn -srloors 89 Zroreian C xckanae students Joyce Carp, from Belgium, and Christine Matthews, also as was Catriana Laing, a student from Elizabeth Davies, from Britain, were from Britain, was with us London, both full year exchange students at for a semester .. . Chatham during 1980-81. rvllnor (A lrd taff Responsible for the publication of The Minor Bird, Chatham ' s annual literary magazine, were 1980-81 staff members (from left to right) Rita Capezzi, Gwen Shinko, and Valerie Steen, who edited fiction and poetry, chose photographs and artwork submitted by students and work- ed throughout the year on the production of what was, again, a fine example of Chatham ' s students ' creativity and imagination. 90 Chatham Student (y ouernmen tOffi cerd Back row: Julie Widel, Alberta Scott, Martina Mitchell. Front row: Abbie Goodman, and Kim Thomas (CSG President). (AJiach Student UIni on The BSU is an organization for the black students of Chatham. The BSU sponsors many dances including a Halloween Masquerade Ball and a Valentine ' s Formal. Many Cabarets in Mellon are held due to the BSU. In the Spring the BSU sponsors a special Black Week. This past March, Max Robinson spoke at Chatham during the week. 91 rnortarboard Members of this year ' s Mortar- board, responsible for such productions as the soon-to-be-annual Student Faculty Talent show and the political debates held on campus during the presidential campaign, were Back row, L to R: Jennifer Chatfield, Cindy Carmody, Beverly Watson, Alison Wolfson, Lisa Napoletano, Lori Lasday-Serbin. Front row, L to R: Advisor Dr. Michelle Herwald, President Gretchen Mundorf, and elections chairperson Beverly Levine. Mortar Board is a national scholastic honor society whose members must show qualities of leadership and scholastic achievement among others. Senior ( iaSS l- resident This year ' s Senior Class Presi- dent, Ariadne Moore (known to friend and foe alike as Qui-qui) led her class in a most unapathetic manner, and produc- ed, with the help of her fellow classmates, a fine year of ac- tivities including Senior Follies (which, all of us had hoped, would not go the way of last year ' s and did not). Congratula- tions, ' class of 81. Here ' s to FAME! 92 Photo by L. Beres Dke Wat ainx . . . doing what they did best. Though plagued by late-night layouts and deadline ignorers, the MATRIX staffers again managed to produce a newspaper of fine quality, under the watchful eyes of its two editors Debbie Andrews and Virginia Kissel. Taking time out from the drudgery to perform in the Mortar Board Talent show were staffers (L to R) Ann Kottner, Mary Beth Houghton, Lexy Holcombe, Debbie Andrews, Ann Wright, and Virginia Kissel. Photo by A. Kottner ' elTJiTnim Photo by A. Kottner f Discussing the weighty matters of the April Fools issue were Editor Virginia Kissel and Assistant Editor Lexy Holcombe. Also enjoying the Matrix bash (now legen- dary) were Catriana Laing and Ad artist Sharon Germano. 93 Whether bored stiff sitting desk in Dilworth (or anywhere else), tearing your hair out while pul ling an All-nighter for an exam, flying kites on the quad, or sharing a warm cup of cider at a dorm break, Chatham is home for nine months of the year for most people. Like most it is not always a pleasant one, but neither is it entirely unpleasant. Where else could you stay up all night (or out all night) with so few hassles. Where else could one attend lovely annual affairs, such as the Fickes eggnog, and know you have a guaranteed invitation for at least four years? Receptionists at Chatham have a tough job which keeps them on their toes. At J4ome for Arll S eaSoni . . A few stolen moments from studies are spent on trying to fly a kite on the Quad in March. A dormbreak is the perfect way to break the monotony of studying. 94 Jean seems to be walking at a strange angle. Laurie gazes upward at the sky. She may be thinking about her last year here. These Freshmen and others enjoy [1 Fickes Egg Nog each year. This par- ty is a long Chatham tradition. 95 s, nring 96 i «i 97 CnoeV L entenniai Mixed choirs performed for the Centennial. These students concentrate on their music as their conductor gazes at the audience. This men ' s glee club sang on the balcony of the Chapel. The response of the audience was positive. Many Pittsburgh residents attended the concert. The Chatham Choir, directed by Ms. Ross, performed some of their favorite pieces. After long weeks of practice, they were ready to entertain. 98 1981 marked the Centennial of Chatham ' s choir. Director Ross and the choir prepared weeks ahead for the festivities. Chatham choir invited other college choirs to participate in the special celebration. Schools in- cluded Penn State, Cinn- cinati Conservatory, and the Universitv of Pittsburgh. Other fine choirs were allowed to perform in- dividually. The audience enjoyed the show. 99 ( fiolr Aructi on Dr. Lenz of the English department plays auc- tioneer as he tries to sell an Easter basket to the audience. These lampshades may be used as stylish Spring hats as Jenny demonstrates. 100 (Photos by Leslie Beres) Senior Jenny Chatfield holds up a pair of Bonnie McElvery ' s underwear to be auctioned for the Chatham Choir ' s annual auction last March. Students and faculty donate items to be auctioned to Chatham students. All the money goes to the Choir. This girl has bought some valuable prints donated by Dr. Chan. Sue Brenan displays a collection of photographs that were taken in Chicago. Everyone enjoys the auction that takes place in the Cafeteria. 101 tudent- acuttu (JSasketbalt V .- ■ ■ « - Students and faculty were allowed to com- bat on the court. Dr. lardini looks on as one of his teammates fights for the ball. It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no it ' s . . . GONE . . . Debbie Caban flashes a smile as the camera distracts her attention. 102 Uke Arrtd 103 eva 2), ArSSociated Jerry and Terry Brown and their four children lived in Lindsay House while they taught Mime, Drama, and Acting classes at Chatham. Here, the pair are performing for the younger set in Wanderlings. Warming up and working out their stage frights before an outstanding performance of Dylan Thomas ' s Under Milkwood are (left to right) Alicia Massinople, Lynn Boorady, Cricket Clark. 104 Joe cJjabbiina JLja 9 y Last April 28 was Toe Dabbling Day at Chatham. This tradition was highlighted by a beautiful Spring day. The Chapel bells rang to signify the cancellation of classes. Many students went to the field to play badminton and Softball with the faculty. After the special picnic, there was an informal volleyball game in the gym. Everyone agreed there should be more days like this one. These students kid around in the sun as they relax from classes. Ava enjoyed the sun and the day by reading near the pond. .y: I ' f, A -g ' v - v.- f- % « 4 i Yvonne kept the Chatham tradition alive when she went for a stroll in the pond. 105 C iodina ( onuocatl on Smiles were caught as these three Seniors posed for our camera. Another year at Chatham has ended. Closing Convocation signifies the end of a year. The Freshmen were pleased that they were no longer the naive students as they were in the beginning of the year. Seniors were happy that they were finished with their education and tutorials. mn J k •i ( [ pi f ■ 1 k i V i L. N iffiS ,ii a.«i President Arthurs gave her thoughts of the past year. The faculty were present at the ceremony in the Chapel. Junior Ann Kottner goes to the podium for a speech. 106 J prlna lAJeehend spring Freshmen Cathy, Carla, and Maria try to sell balloons for their class. Abbie poses with her mike for the camera. She was the organizer of the weekend. y . y y y Kelly, Ruth, Leda, and Jean practice for the Charleston contest. 107 The first few days of May were Spring Weekend at Chatham. The theme chosen was The Roaring Twen- ties. Abbie Goodman and Anne Sedlak spent many hours preparing for all the special events of the weekend. Benedum had a theme party to start the festivities. ARA had a special dinner, and on Friday night there was a Casino by Rea Coffeehaus and a dance by Social Board in Mellon Center. ' h % Leslie with her sweatshirt prove that Preppy is not for everyone as she enjoys the sun and beer. 108 Many booths and displays were assembled on the Quad. Candy, Hotdogs, balloons, and all types of things were sold by students for their organiza- tions. There were several musicians brought onto campus to play as students and guests picnicked, played volleyball, frisbee, or just relaxed in the sun. Saturday night was the Semi-formal in Carnegie Hall. Many students and dates attended this affair. Mary Beth and Virginia enjoy the atmosphere and our camera. Lexy and Leslie smile cheerfully as they guard the Sophomore class booth featuring candy. 109 Cfradi tit uaiion The sunny day of May 22, 1981 saw the end of four years at Chatham for the class of ' 81. After living through roomdraw, exams, parties, studybreaks, papers, dances, ARA food, Fickes Egg Nog, plays, labs, deadlines, and Tutorials, they were ready to move on. Parents and friends came to the ceremony. The speaker was Rocky Blier. Chatham says goodbye to the lively class of ' 81, and wish each woman will realize her dreams and goals. The procession begins as the faculty and students walk towards the ceremony. •a Kim takes a last minute check to see if her cap is on correct. 110 ••?? 1 ' Addresses are exchanged as Bonnie, Sandy, and Ellen are ready to end their four years at Chatham. President Ar- thurs wishes the best for Bonnie McElvery. Tears and hugs after the ceremony signify the end and a beginning. Ill WL Who i n y d mini strati ana acuttu on 112 113 114 Thomas Hershberger Dean of Faculty Asst. Prof., Psychology Emma Lucas Asst. Dean of Faculty Director, Black Affairs William Dillon Treasurer and Business Manager Janet Sarbaugh Asst. to President 115 Mona Generett Dean of Students Carolyn DeHaven Registrar Terry Freitas Student Accounts Douglas Chaffey Assoc. Dean of Faculty Assoc. Prof., Political Science 116 Claire Reingold, RN. and Cynthia Ayers, MD ' kSiM ' Ave ' JTifm ' jrisa i . S jtl .:y V na a Luther Montgomery Security Chief Dr. Pike, Infirmary 117 Susan Fletcher Asst. Director, Career Programs Jane Cordisco Director, Career Programs Mary Cinn Student Activities Deborah Caban Sports Coordinator Director, Mellon Center Ray Sager AFA Food Services Nancy Hofsoos Director, Alumnae Relations Ruth Grimm Bookstore Cashier John — Driver of the Mini-Bus Gloria Swazuk Bookstore Manager 119 Patricia Arnold Director, Admin, and Mgt. Program Jerry Caplan Professor of Art jt «««« Joseph Shepler Assoc. Prof., Art Steven Gersen Assl. Prof., A and M Program i minhtratlon a nd Wan, aaemen 9 t The A and M program at Chatham is recognized by many of the corporations of Pittsburgh. Many students are placed into the business realm as interns in many types of businesses. Steve Gersen taught accounting. Pat Arnold served as a coordinator for the business program, and William Wilson instructed several courses. t The Art depart- ment is getting public exposure through Jerry Caplan ' s exhibits in Pittsburgh. Art I foi aspiring artists is taught by Joe Shepler and for historians there are the Art History courses instructed by Shirley Stark. Shirley Stark Instructor, Art History 120 . conomicd C nails It 9 Kenneth Taylor Asst. Prof., Economics The small, but versatile Economics department las seen some positive rhanges in the past year. en Taylor has added ieveral new courses, oswell Townsend has :ontinued to teach Vlicroeconomics and naintain interest of economics and their rela- ionship with :orporations. Roswell Townsend Economics Barbara Palmer Assoc. Prof., English William Lenz Asst. Prof., English 121 Ms. Zaluskey Lecturer in English William Beck Professor of Mathematics John Cummins Professor of English The English department at Chatham exposes students to the many worlds of English. Barbara Palmer ' s Medieval and Renaissance courses in- cluding Shakespeare give students a background in literature. John Cummin ' s courses in Content and Form and Poetry let students write their own verses. The proper writing skills are taught by Donald Adam and several instructors. The Chatham student has the opportunity to gain a vast knowledge of the Arts through the English department. Ahmad Mirbagheri Asst. Prof., Mathematics I III at hematic 6 The study of mathematics and its applications is headed by Bill Beck. He and Ahmad Mirbagheri teach students numbers, graphs, and calculus. The Math Skills program is supervised by Dorothea Peeler. Dr. Beck also taught Folk Dancing this past Interim. 122 Wol em X anguageS Chatham offers Spanish, French, German, Russian, and Latin to the students who wish to learn of another language and culture. Orlando Jardini led a class in Mexico. Harry Colby ' s Latin class teaches a language known by few. Sharon Jackiw helps students who are interested in going abroad. Sharon Jackiw Asst. Prof., Cerman Valentina Barsom Assoc. Prof., Russian Harry Coldby Assoc. Prof., French Janet Walker Asst. Prof., French and Italian m USlC Margaret Evans Visiting Lecturer in Music Henry Spinelli Assoc. Prof., Music Orlando Jardini Assoc. Prof., Spanish Margaret Ross Lecturer in Music Margaret Evans, Visiting Lecturer in Music, has accompanied the choir in many of its concerts. The choir is under the direction of Margaret Ross. Last Fall the choir traveled to Chicago for an Alumnae Concert. Henry Spinelli teaches piano to future Liberaces and Ms. Evans instructed organ. 123 j- hllo5ophu The Philosophy department has courses for everyone. Logic is taught by Carol Caraway. William Aiken instructed a class concerning Law. Professor Chan ' s class is very stimulating. MmKaiiaa Frank Lackner Professor of Psychology l Suckoloqu Wing-tsit Chan Carol Caraway Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Philosophy Willard Arnett Professor Philosophy William Aiken Asst. Prof., Philosophy Gregory Nicosia Asst. Prof., Psychology The study of behavior is popular at Chatham. Frank Lackner is a busy teacher with his General Psych and Abnormal Behavior classes. The labs with Skinner Boxes are filled with future psychoanalysts. Pro- fessors Diggory, Nicosia, and Hershberger help students put together experiments for animals and humans. Sue Sutherland assists in the lab work for Professors and students. 124 ZJne i cienced Mary Kostalos Acting Dean of Students Lecturer in Biology Norman Chumura Professor of Biology Conrad Hess Assoc. Prof., Biology The Science department appeals to many pre- med students as well as others. Mary Kostalos instructed a Freshman seminar on hunger and nutrition. Conrad Hess is interested in Botany. The Chemistry department has Dale Richey who is interested in chemicals for the use of preserv- ing museum pieces, and David Vanderah who has an interest in marine natural products. Dale Richey Professor of Chemistry Barbara Henry Lab Asst., Biology S ociotoqu .y ntltf ' opolo poioq The Sociology Anthropology department offers many courses for students. Priscilla Older ' s Sociology and the Law appealed to Political Science students as well as those in the Sociology department. Fred Adelman ' s classes concern early peoples and their cultures. Priscilla Older Instructor in Sociology Anthropology Stase McPherron Lecturer in Sociology 125 David Vanderah, Professor of Chemistry and Amy Laurent-Vanderah, Asst. Prof., Communications Robert Cooley Director, Media Resources Lecturer in Communications Janice Carver Director, Computer Sciences Patience Blayden Assoc. Prof., Physical Education 126 Jack Neeson Assoc. Prof., Drama Linda Rosenweig Asst. Prof., Education Erika King Asst. Prof., Political Science Karen Dajani Asst. Prof., and Director of Communications Program 127 128 129 ( natnatn n ad man ' i . ace5 . . . and those faces change at least three times each year with the changing seasons in Pittsburgh, Summer is just winding down when we return to the regular routine of classes in the Fall, although some good weather lingers on and there are at least a few bodies left on Woodland ' s beach. 130 But it isn ' t long before the trees begin to turn in the Mellon ' s backyard and along Woodland Road and even less time before the cafeteria experiences a shortage of trays to supply the Traying Team. Though it sometimes seems it will last forever, the snow eventually melts, the grass on the quad gets mushy, and the March winds bring kite-flyers from all over campus and the rest of the area. By late April or early May, we ' re all eagerly awaiting Toe Dabbling Day and Spring Weekend, while praying for sunny weather so we can lounge on The Beach or any convenient porch to get an early start on our tans. And before we know it, sum- mer arrives. 131 132 St- Si. i -Is iiig K! t . . . But in between the seasonal changes, more goes on at Chatham than most people suspect; more than academics, more than just recreation; work goes on in several stu- dent publications and numerous student organizations: CSG, BSU, CRA, Social Board, the MATRIX, the Minor Bird, the Cornerstone, Christmas Dances and Parties, Spring Weekend, the list goes on. 133 Far from being apathetic, as the general consensus claims, Chatham is a place of activity. This activity is not always blatantly evident, but that doesn ' t mean that it doesn ' t exist. Seasons don ' t change overnight, or in a flash of color. The appearance of Spring is gradual, and we enjoy it all the more because it is. Sometimes we miss the presence of activities here at Chatham simply because we h avent ' t looked long enough, haven ' t stood still long enough to notice the change in colors . . . 134 135 136 138 ' 140 142 ■1 ft- 143 144 145 146 147 E] eadon 5 148 uite a performance, Chatham ' 81. NT PITTSBURGH NflTIONflL BRNK Were a bank that bebeves in performance. Squirrel Hill Office 5810 Forbes Avenue ( M8( t- t D ' C Arll the ryUinln(i J eri ' ite fafl li ' i flc tlie Class of SI tlie Eesl of JtiPoSSiUe UUJs 150 Sc aulrrei Jrlii Sric kop ower 1718 iilufrau I ' enue pittsLufgli, P 15217 PLne: 421-3300 -JCi oL- [Sx r -6vvi ' ' I Conaratuiatit -ongfaiuialioni ina Welcome to tne y iufnni At66ociation ai 151 «  i Une C dltor of tlte C ornefiione would ike to tahe ttiii opportunily to thankjier iiaff and tne people who made tnii uearbooK, not ' fuit a poMtbitity but a reality, eipeclallu lllanj Cfi ' tn for her unflagging Support, and Janice i Sruning for itiching it out with me tl into Summer. 3 would also lihe to tnanh If student photographers (and 34orne S f- ortrait Studios , the ulatrix, andjlfe rest of mij staff. (Jou were great. 11 of gou. Afnd thanks too to all of Chatham for aking this an interesting and fun uectrl we m 150 152 m mmn mm: