Chatham College - Cornerstone Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

i ' ca uon ' ji: m L ' CDfnePStPftC, 19B2 Chatham ioik t H. piKsburph, |mttsi|li(ania -  ... Cbtham ' s 3m pf future T Kovoulokis Cornerstone T Kovoulokis T Kovoulokis om CHMHAM COLLEGE MUSK CENTER ACADEMIC AREA ADM!N1STRAT1C«M • CHAPEL if Dlt_WORrH HALL JENNIE KING MELLON LIBRARY WOODLAND HALL REA LAUGHLIN HOUSES ' BEATTY HALL FICKES HALL BENEDUM HAU_ GATEWAY ' — PELLETREAU HALL 1 ss«® 1 Of course, some things never chonge. Then again, many do, even or Chofhom, which seems ro hove remained untouched by rime ond the outside world in many ways. Fickes Hall (C F) has a new roof and hallwoy carpeting now; the tile roof ' s charm was sacrificed for dry inhabitants. Even though there ore new signs on compus now, most of us still remember the old green one that ' s been through the war with us, and the view (unchanging, A and B) up Chapel Hill. And though the choice of poses may hove varied, Nancy Jean Brown carries on o long tradition of mysterious dromotics (D G E), shored with on unidentified Alumno. things nmt D. cbttge . . Wherever you look, Chorhom ' s campus exudes on historic air. Whether lool ing over Woodlond Rood from Chopel Hill, walking post Chorhom ' s oldest officiol dormitory (as Argerie Vosilokes is seen doing in front of Woodlond Hall), peering at Benedum through the bushes, gazing up ot the chapel or v Qiting on its steps like Rito Copezzi, Potty Rival, Diana Block, and Lisa Smolcic, something about the old buildings here makes you feel as though you were in another world, an Edwardian one with teas and coming- out, romantic bolls. This feel- ing ' s very strong when look- ing at Mellon in either snow or sunlight. And if you ' ve never been an anachronism before, Chothom is the place to see how it feels. Even though the hisroriocify of Chorhom may nor change much or hove changed much in rhe hundred-ond-some-odd years the college has been around, other things at Chatham have most definitely changed, giving it on entirely different at- mosphere than it had even fifty years ago. Reo house from Laughlin ' s enormous staircase looks pretty much the some as it always has. There ' s carpeting on the floors of most of the liv- ingrooms of the houses now (covering those beautiful hard- wood floors, and also preserving them), and a fire in Mellon ' s fireplace looks just as inviting as ever. But though some of us still read Dickens (thanks to Mr. Cummins), most of the ancient Royal typewriters hove been consigned to museums. There ' s also a new spirit at Chatham, which probably hasn ' t been seen before or very long ago. Dresses may not abound and sweats ond jeans seem more the order of the day, Chatham women con still do anything in a dress, even change a tire as Janice Druning and Anne Sedlak prove. •, y - t r k 1 1 ' f .- SSii: r 10 f Phoros by L Deres 11 And life has certainly changed at Mellon, though it re- moins the beautiful haunting Tudor masterpiece it was built OS. Most of our lives at Chathom center around Mellon, whether we sit desk there, attend the activities fair as did Stacy Kostok and Rita O ' Donnell, work in student activities with Kim Thomas, eat study there as Joanne DoSilvo, Sharon Nuskey, Martha Corozza, ond Liso David were caught doing, or whether we never see the Inside of it just walking from the academic building to get our mail. 12 4- 13 17 Hctinities fair I All Photos L Beres The rrodifionol ocriviries of the year always begin wirh rhe Acriviries Fair in September, which ollows freshmen and transfer students to become ac- quainted with the many orgonizotions on campus. Joanne DoSilva (A), represented the Chatham Feminists, and the Gospel Delegation ' s members (D), Detria, a friend and Alto, offered baked goods. Mortar Board members Donna Mundy, Jean Forneth, and Cathy Wilcoxson mode their organization visible too. Judy Stolworth paused to browse among the Trade Winds jewelry sponsored by the Choir. 18 Blumniie Ue limd Braving rhe typical rainy Piffsburgh fall wearher, Charhom and PCW alums returned to their alma mater for reunions with fellow groduotes. Among the notable reunions were rhe classes of 1959 and 1976. The rhree-doy festivities were marked by much reminiscing, and capped by o Bloody Mary brunch on Sun- day, which left students to fend for themselves in Woodlond ' s cafeteria. A small price to poy for a little extra financial support. Pharos by L Beres 19 feofk . . . 20 ' •■ ' v ' . ' - tT ' , nT: ' : : 21 fflorfar Board Talctit Shoiu The second annual Morror Doord Talent Show rook place early In the foil this year. The Hemidemisem- iquavers (A), Dessi Sewell and Mary-Ellen Oman (C), Greg Nicosio and Bill Wilson (D) provided some of the vocal enter- tainment while Doris DJ Johnson (D) received o standing ova- tion for her monologue. 22 Amy Lommerr and Jean Rohoche looked of Chorhom from o foreigner ' s poinf of view (A); Wondo end Hilda threat- ened to steal the show (C). More serious numbers from Andrea Johnston were presented (D) while Dr. Diggory wos Master of Ceremonies for the evening (D). 23 Mallouicm iittticr Halloween Dinner is always one of the most exciting events of the yeor at Chatham, one which is prepared for with nnore core than finols. This year was no exception. The faculty were, as usual, more than eager to get info the act as judges (2). Eogerly joining in the spirit of the evening were Dr. Lenz, Dr. Cummins, Dr. Deck, Treasurer Dill Dillon, and Dean of Students Mary Kostolos. Doris Johnson mode her first dramatic appearance of the year as a bag lady (1), and Kothy Willioms appeared as the allegorical Future of Liberal Arts Educa- tion (0). 24 Roy Soger (the Pillsbury Dough Boy) ond his double posed for picrures (Dorb McClinrock) bur didn ' r srick around to autograph them (A). Derry Hall swept the large group category again with the Derry Dor (loter the Brothel) (B), ond Joel stole everyone ' s heart (and birdseed) as Woodstock (C). Wanda ond Hilda mode on ap- pearance to molest the men from Monty Python (D). Photos by Leslie Deres 25 Ian mA loo For the Foil drama production Dr. Neeson chose two ploys by different playwrights which ore both set in public restroonns, one in Englond and the other in Annerico. The large and varied cost included Jeanne Rohoch (A), seen here touching up her nnoke-up; on assorted group of murderesses (D); Argerie Vosilokes and Cathy Monnello as two matronly women (O; Simone Rudd as the restroom attend- ant (D); Michelle Gozico, Mary Sullivan and Amy Moynihon as secretaries (E); Cricket Clork and Nancy Jean Brown as two patrons (F); Jeanne Rohoch spars with the mysterious bag lady in the final scene of LOO. Phorogrophs by Leslie Beres- •ihiMr 26 27 faces . . . 28 l ur Mlm Our Betters, a dromQ deportment production, wos presented in the Eddy Theatre November 20-21st, 1981 Directed by Jerry Wennel ;er, the show included Cricket Clark, Laurie Gruhn, Ann Troeger, Mary Sullivan, Cathy Monnello, Bill Beck, Laurence Anderson, Charles Gregory. Our Betters, by Somerset Moughom was a highly amusing Comedy of Manners about an age gone by and society ' s lows. 29 The first sign of rhe Foil semesrer drawing ro q close is the annuo! Thonl-isgiving dinner. On this special occasion, Roy Soger ond his crew whip up a virruol banquet. The soft candlelight, red table cloths and Mr. Soger acting as nnoitre ' d nnoke it worth putting your best clothes on. Above, (A) this table of freshmen relax ond enjoy the food and nnusic. Argerie and Antonio Vosilokes pose with foreign exchange student Corindo Adcock after her first Thonksgiving (B). Members of the Berry Dor (or Brothel) toQst each other (C) and Carlo Sandy, Abbie Goodmon, ond Nancy Moe relax afterwards with a gloss of wine in old Mellon Center (D). Binn r 30 Candldight and fickcs 1991109 The balcony is always a good place from which to arch rhe solemn celebrarion of Candlelight Service, hich olwoys includes readings from inrernotional ?xrs on various rhemes suitable to rhe occasion. There ire always a large number of reoders and this year i os no exception. Among them were Cathy Monnello D), Alicia Mossinople (C), and Judy Sloone (D). 31 32 Choir Direcror Morgorer Ross was honored with o bou- quet while rhe Hemi ' s emphasized rhe inrernorionol theme (F) with corois in Swedish and Czechoslovokion. Adrienne Keriotis was a reader again this year, observed intently by Becca Levine and Gwen Shinko (G and H). Things were a bit less solemn but no less festive ot the Egg- nog in Fickes where social chairperson Paula Ravets takes Q breather (A). With plenty of nog to go with the egg, smiles were obundont and red and green preppies in- fested Fickes ' hallowed halls. 33 34 facultn Photos by L- Deres The faculty revived on old fovorlre and on old rrodifion by sroging Trial by Jury in the Eddy Theatre this year. M. Golby introduced the show (A) and accompanied after finding the piano. Dr. Deck and Dr. Choffey look on suspiciously as Miss Ross flirts with William Aiken (D), ond Dr. Chaff ey states his defense (D). Art Smith sneers at the jury ' s decision in the plaintiff ' s favor (C) as the friends of the bride look on (E). Dr. Cummins, as usual, pontificates before the show (F). Smior-f acaltg Dinner The Senior-Foculry dinner is one of mony such evenrs in rhe lives of seniors, one rhor was definitely nor dry rhis year, despite controversy. Debbie Andrevi s, Virginio Kissel, Jeanne Wein- zierl, and Adrienne Keriotis (A) brought their own. Potty Leone ond Melonie Conner en- joyed o chot before dinner with cocktails (C), as did Piosolyn Pearson, and two of her friends (D). Simone Rudd, in a prelude to her tutorial perfor- mance, helped Walt Harper provide the enter- tainment (D). Sue Pierce enjoyed the company of Steve Gerson and Valentino Dorsom during dinner (E). 37 spring ileekeiid ■ ' ■■; ' a •1 v, This year ' s Spring Weekend was preceded by o mo; welcome Toe Dobbling Day, officially scheduled for the conve nience of rhe foculry Although ir was nice ro be able to loo forward ro a definite dare, rhe freshmen will never linow th( relief of hearing the bells or 6 a.m. and knowing you con g( bock to sleep. The weother was nice, fortunately, and rhe sur bothers were our in force, gerring on eorly srorr on rheir bosi rons for rhe finals rhis summer. Spring Weekend couldn ' t hove come at o better time. B ' April 30rh, one ' s nerves Qr( pretty well frayed and rhe dread disease. Spring fevei has monoged ro infecr rh( whole campus, srudenrs an foculry alike. It ' s a sure sigi when people drop in rhei rracks ro carch some rays. 38 Book 5ik This year rhe library kicked off Spring Weekend with q gigantic used book sole which hod rhe English Deporrmenr our in force (from orher schools and rhe generol neighborhood roo), scrambling madly for o very well-worn but srill ser- viceable copy of Beowulf. After all, copies in the original script ore hard to come by! Of course, the Librory Sroff hod first choice, but the bargains were so good that most of the faculty were soon there in force, os if rhey needed more books (or we did eirher!) irmo Smirh was ex- tremely happy with rhe outcome of the sole and plans to continue the tradition. I would roo, for o few thousand bucks! Ipcinp llffkeiid 39 Imi-formal IpririQ ttfekmd Friday nighr wos marked by the usual Spring Weekend Semi-Formal Donee, held this year of the William Penn. Afterwords the general con- census seemed to be thot it was o greot ploce to hold o donee, even if they did cord ot the cosh bor. Nancy Griest, Janice Bruning and friends (A) opporently enjoyed themselves, os did Liso Smolcic ond her escort (D) Unfortunately, such o good time was hod by oil that things on the Quod the next day tended to look something like they do in (C) for most people. c Intertaitimmts 40 Alrhough ir rhreorened rain oil day Sorurdoy, sunburned booth volunteers were the norm by Sunday. Jody ond Wendy kept on eye on the quickly selling Chothonn Shorts booth, but their competitors, the Economics Society dunking booth (here featuring Tom Hershberger) ond the Mortar Board Cup and Pretzle booth manned (or womonned) by newly elected members Judy and Diane, probobly rook in more money thon oil the other booths com- bined, OS well as supplying the most fun. Other featured guests ot the Dunking booth included Dean Kostolos, Ken Toylor ond CSG President Leslie Beres, who did quite a bit of the dunking herself. Carlo and Abby were really too busy goofing off to core much obout the weather. P r I (I 9 k n A 41 Ipriftg ttk- md 42 iraduatipn 43 Every year, as ir has almost since the College was founded, the Moment of Truth arrives, and the departure from Chatham begins. This year, three professors joined the class of 1982 in mak- ing new beginnings. Mr. Horry Goldby, Dr. Wing-tsit Chan, and Dr. Jerry Wenneker were honored at commencement for their many years of service to the College and its students. Eleanor Smeol, president of the Notionol Organization for Women, mode all of us think a little harder about how important the Equal Rights Amendment is, as she took time to con- gratulofe and point out the special role of Gateway students in todoy ' s society. All of us thought o little harder when the ERA bit the dust in Congress later in the summer. It ' s not dead in our minds though. Dr. Arthurs, here introduced by Leslie Beres in her best Chuck Darris style (any relation, Les?), graduated her lost class of seniors. Next yeor Dr. Arthurs will be with The Rockefeller Foundation. 44 iraduatioii Drum rolls, if you please . . . Becky Cost (A) receives ler diploma from Dr. Arthurs. Newly graduored iachelors of Arts (D) look on while the Bochelors of cience flip rheir rossels. Francis Nimick looks on while Dr. Arthurs presents Ann Kotrner with her diploma. 45 Diplomas handed our, Mor- ror boards rossed in rhe oir, n ' er ro be seen again, friends and relorives congrarularing you, and orher friends ro say good-bye ro, as Debbie An- drews, Mary Derh Houghron, and Virginia Kissel do here, ir ' s rime ro srorr oil over again somewhere else. Srorring over involves a lor of work: goodbyes or rhe losr bash ofrer groduorion, relorives ro soy hello ro, feed, enrerrain, and rhank for gifrs for or leosr onorher hour or so ofrer com- mencemenr, rhe mod rush ro find friends ro give cords ro or rhe receprion, packing, boding up rhe U-houl and wondering how you managed ro occumulore all rhis years (whor ' s ir going ro be like in ren?), and maybe even a losr srroll around goodbye ro all rhe old familiar places rhor hove been home for four years. Chorhom is a prerry forelorn place ofrer ex- ams, bur ofrer commence- menr, ir ' s even worse. Mellon looks like on illusrrarion for Poe ' s The Fall of rhe House of Usher, silhouerred ogoinsr rhe sky. The academic building jusr looks rired and lonely wirhour hordes of people rushing rhrough rhe halls ro ger ro class, and ir ' s so quier you feel like you ' ve walked inro rhe middle of rhe Andromeda Srroin. And rhe pile of belongings sirring on rhe gross in fronr of Woodland remind you you should be packing roo. Ir ' s rime ro go. stuff in a campus. mere four jusr ro soy 46 47 Bmdum Mall Builf in on era when Fifrh Avenue was colled Millionaire ' s Row, Denedum Hall was one of rhe 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 man- sion overlooking Fifth Avenue. Built in the grand Edwardian Classical style, the mansion immediotely caused a sensation in Pittsburgh, and still retoins some of that sensationalism becouse of the presence of the ghost of Claude Benedum. Ask the residents: Maureen Creed, the bear, Cathy Rodriguez, Fifi, and Mary Helen, some of the 32 residents of Benedum Hall, which was given to the col- lege in 1960, after the death of Mr. Benedum. J Kuboncek 48 Berry Hall Berry Hall is named for George A. Berry, even though he never lived there. He v os one of rhe three men who first bought property in the Woodland Road area in 1869, ond was a powerful force in the growth of early Pittsburgh society and industry. The house was actually constructed and owned for many years by the Bissell family of Pittsburgh. This house is on ex- omple of the Bulfinch style of architecture. The residents of Berry Hall ore on ex- ample of most Chotham students ' favorite pastime, as seen by the sign next to Lexy Holcombe (in the glosses). Also interred: The spine Kovoulakis, Nan- cy Griest, Janice Bruning, Ruth Eiios, Michelle Gozico, and the Berry Bor. 49 Mimdh Mall 50 In March of 1889 on extension of erry Hall was constructed and named D honor Joseph Dilworth, who was a sunder and financial advisory to the ollege. Built in the Henry Hobson jchardson style, the massive structure ?otured wide round arches above the oors and windows and well-rounded jrrets. The three story building con- fined laboratories, on art studio, two lossrooms, dormitory rooms, and a hopel. It wos used as a preporotory :hool until increased college enroll- nent provided the need for more dor- nitory space. In 1952 the originol lilworth Hall was demolished in order to loke room for more modern placements. On the site of the former Mellon orchord the present Dilworth Hall OS completed in 1959. The three-story luilding houses 66 students and contains NO apartments The residents ore mostly freshmen ind the sophomores unlucky enough to niss out on a quod or triple in one of the lOuses. (residents ' portrait by J. Kuboncek; other photos by L. Beres and G. Shinko) 51 -. • • •■•■ fickts Mall The Edwin 5. Fickes residence, along wirh o garage and two ocres was donated to rhe College in 1943. Consrrucrion in 1946 joined rhe original honne and rhe corrioge house providing dornnirory space for over 100 studenrs. Modern din- ing fociliries were ovoiloble ro serve breokfosr ro rhe Fickes and Dearry residenrs, bur hove been replaced by Roy Soger ond several chronically broken vending nnochines. This yeor ' s residenrs included Ab- by Goodman , Joonne Loipson, Leslie Deres (rhe one wirh her mouth open), Liza Cruzor, Corhi Monnello, Morcio Dronder, Vicki Korz, and ossorred freshmen. Residents ' porrroit by J. Kuboncek; dorm phoro by L Deres (the one wirh her mouth open). 52 Loughlin Hall, which houses 30 srudents, was originally the iome of rhe famous Loughlin family of Jones and Loughlin Steel. It 5 distinguished for its somewhat unconventionol first floor layout, vith its entrance, huge entrance hall area, and beautiful windows and staircase, which almost dwarf adjoining rooms. The students ' ooms upstairs progress in a maze-like pattern, with many rooms leparated by long and winding corridors. Some of this year ' s esidents included Lisa Dovid, Sharon Nuskey, Katie Knopp, British ?xchonge student Corinda Adcock, Korhy Conley, Ann Kottner, Zhonito Tillmon, and L ' Tonyo Evans. laughliit Mall 53 Residents ' portrait by J Kuboncek; dorm photo by L Deres Woodland Holl, which now houses 125 srudenrs, was builr in 1909. When rhe building was first completed the second and third floors were used as dornnitory rooms for the students. Construction in 1929 provided room for on addi- tional 50 students and doubled the size of the dining room. A further addition completed in 1952 provid- ed space for over 130 students and dining facilities for the entire cam- pus. After Anderson Dining Hall was built, the previous dining room became known as the PloyrcKDm where workshops and various theatre productions ore held each semester. The residents of Woodland this year included: Adrienne Keriotis, Laurie Gruhn, Tish Rygolski, Caroline McCune, Tracy Modsen, and Heather Seneff . ' ©DLAND HALL 54 ttPDdland Mall ' ■• :!SKr ;.:- --ar 55 The residents of this English Country Housestyle abode shore their quarters with Mr. R,eo ' s prize caribou, George, ond Gwen Shinko ' s cor, frequent guest (and free climber) Decca Levine, Andrea Johnston, Ellen Silverman, Anno Showolter, Amito Choudhary, Kim Brady (and sister), Kim Miller, Joanne DoSilvo, and Denise Estochin ond (not pictured) Cathy Wilcox- son. Reo is also the site of the annual English Deportment Dash each spring. l a Mom 56 58 Past and Presmt Mingle at Mdlon Mall ■? ; 59 (Photography by L Deres ond A. Korrner ) 60 :iiifei.i3: 61 62 (Photography by L. Beres, G, Shinko, and A. Korrner.) 63 and ' I. Characterizations JoAnne Adams Deborah L Andrews Political Science Minor: Economics Tutorial: Financing and Politics of Public Education. Judith Anderson Philosophy Psychology Tutorial: ' American Realist Phibsophy c Law Trait Attribution to Judges. Kathryn Auth Business Administration one Management Communications Tutorial: ' ' Managing Employee Motivation: Comparative Study of Japanese an American Managerial styles. iith A. Dercik Tman oriol: Uses of Foreign Longuoge in Pin- jrgh and Surrounding-orea Businesses. riene C. Dlacl oology-Anthropology Dromo ' oriol: A Synopsis of the Pentecostol wement Nogebo Doris Nancy Jean Drown Drama Tutorial: Production: Seclusion by N. J. Drown JeonDurkmon Administration and Management Tutorial: Corporate Planning: A Comparative Pilot Study of Four Pittsburgh-Based Corporations Cathy Connelly Biology Tutorial: Rats! Nicolette Canterno Administration and Management Tutorial: Application of the Delphi Techniqu — Possible Solutions to a Managerial Problei in Space Settlements. ' ' Barbara Burns do Dahmo beccoJ. Cost minisrrorion and Management oriah Super Cord Melanie Connor Public Health Tutorial: Factors Affecting an Adolescent ' s Choice of Contraceptive Methods. Maureen Creed Joonn DoSilva Spanish Turorid: Elite Male Oppression of Colonial Peru- vian Women. Patricio A. De Faico Biology Tutorial: A Histological Study of the Effects of Phenobarbitol Exposed In Urero. Jamie L Davis Biology Sociology- Anthropology Tutorial: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Comparin the Offspring of Normal Pregnant Women h Alcoholic Pregnant Women, with Emphasis oi Birth Defects. Jennifer Dykemon Demise Estochin lira Ellis imaine Fulton Joy A. Faust French Education Tutorial: The Themes of Var and Revolt in Selected Works ofAlberr Camus. VicroriQ A. Fisher Communications Tutorial: Stereotyping of ttre Elderly by the Television Medium. Corlene Qorrity Dale Garbutt Jean Forneth nne E. Gilson lilosophy Jtorial: Breaking out of Silence: An Exploro- jn of the Problem of Exclusive Male God- nguoge and God-imagery. ally Glomb Louise Diane Glick Communications Tutorial: The Federal Trade Commission: Regulation arxi Control of Deception In Televi- sion Commercials. Randi L Goldberg Chemistry Administration and Management (Interdepartmental) a Jill Goldstein Administration and Management Sociology Anthropology Tutorial: ' ' Development of on Evaluation Process for a Divorce Mediation Counseling Program in the Allegheny County Family Courts. Patricia E. Gill Sociology Anthropology Tutorial: ' ' A Look at the Function and Impact of Sports on the Spectator. Abbie Goodman Communications Tutorial: ' Community Programming or Cable Television. Ruth Harney nne Haslen AothemoTics onel Eileen Hill nglish Droma Dlock Studies utorioh An Analysis of Africanism in Afro- [mericon Dramoric Literature. Gwendolyn Goldman Cheryl Hirshberg Spanish Education Tutorial: The Mayo of Mesoamerico: An Historical Look at on Ancient Culture Presented with a Middle School Curriculum. 75 Angela Holliday Mary Beth Houghton History Tutorial: ' lend-Lease: Military Aid to the Soviet Union during World War II. Gertrude Mario Hoover Communications Minor. Political Science Tutorial: ' The Job of a Congressman. Lesley Jeffreys vrh Kappeler onomics Sociology itorial: ' ' orld Hunger. ' ' icki Katz Amy Komin Allison Keck ' m „.j Ann E. Kottner English Turorial: The Influence of Arthurian Literature onJ.R.R. Tolkien ' s Lord of rhe Rings Trilogy. Adrienne Kelly Keriotis Performing Arts Administration Tutorioi: ' Vance Administration: Management and Co. General Virginia Kissel English Turorial: Pynchon, Vonnegut, and Heller : the Sixties and the Absurd Hera. Joanne Laipson Sociology Administration and Management Tutorial: The Interrelation of Narcissism and Superfluous Consumption in American Society. :mela Lee ychology Education iroriol: ' ' The Effectiveness of Socio! and Non- ciol on the Persistence at a Marble-Dropping -.tivity. ocy Ann Madson ology itorial: A Survey of Tropistic Responses in lotion to Differential Hydrogen Ion Efflux in e Elongation Zone of Germinating Roots. Patricia S. Leon Economics Turorial: ' Some Measures of Educational Quality. Cathi Mannella Drama Turorial Production: ' ' Patio Porch. ' ' 79 Alicia Ann Massinople Interdepartnnenral Dramo English Tutorial: ' ' n Analysis of Jack Heifner ' s View of omen in Potio Porch and Vanities, including Characterizations of Dramatic Roles in Porio Porcli. Roberto Melzer Political Science Tutorial: Pittsburgh ' s Renaissance Experience: An Examination of Private and Public Cooperation. Frances McKinney Donna Mundy Interdeparrmenral French Economics vo Middleton . M. Moorer Melissa Mooney Communications Tutorial: Lunar Productions: Genesis-A Retrospective. Slmone Rudd? FondaRae Perl Psychology Tutorial: Purchaser Sex Differences in Evaluation of Information about Durable Non-durable Household Products. the and Carolyn Offutr Rosalyn Pearson Ssss . jww l ' ipk ' Corherine Ann Rodriguez Communications Economics Tutorial: An Allocation Policy for Communica- tion Satellites. json Peirce ancine Rowley Mikaele Racine Economics Political Science Tutorial: A study of U.S. Response to the Demands of thie South in the N-S Dialogue Since 1974 83 Alice Reinhord English Tutorial: ' ' How Literature Views the University. Esther Renee Rice Communications English Tutorial: ' ' The Diorama of The Scarier Letter . ' ' Martha Rettig . w« none K. Rudd jsic roriol: ' ' Music by Block Composers. eresQ M. Schnell ciology Anthropology toriol: A Sociological InvestigQtion of the oblematic Aspects in the Lives of Contem- rory, Ecucoted Hindu omen. Tish Rygolshi Marilyn Scruggs m- Bessie Sewell Loretto Smith Susan Gwen Shini o English Turorioi: ' Spinsters: The Treatment of Unmor tied Women in Literature by British Womer Authors. Lisa Smolcic Roslyn Stevens Studio An Tutorial: Dreal fQst Room (A Series of oil poin- tings that express atmosphiere of a Dreol fast Room.) oncy Stern Mancelle Theis 87 Kim Comille Thomas Economics Administrorion and Managemenr Inrerdeparrmenrol Turoriol: Comparative Analysis of rtie underly- ing Assumptions to rhe Various Theories to the Future of Economic Growth Rayma Weaver Celeste H. Elia Economics Tutorial: Changes in Financial Markets. Jeanne Weinzierl Interdepartmental Economics French Tutorial: ' ' An Economic Analysis of Longuag Laws in Quebec. ilie Widel ?licia Yolanda Williams dministrarion and Monagement Economics jtorial: The Demise of U.S. Multinationol orpororions in Western Europe. Corherine Wilcoxson English Tutorial: The Poetry oHKoben Lowell. M. Lynn Wilson Political Science minor — Communications Tutoriah ' ' Press Coverage of Foreign Affairs: A Case Study of Time and Newsweel ' s Coverage of Revolutions in Nicaragua and El Salvador. Wilma Sewell Alice Adorns Dawn M. Zubal Communications Minor: Informorion one computer science Jeanne Molone 90 -instance Dolanis oro Reuben Jenny Dykeman squinting into the sun on her way to doss. Jackie Richey Iducations and 93 President — Alberto Arthurs Dr. Alberto Arthurs hos left Chorhom this yeor to become the first womon director ot the Rockfeller Foundation. We oil wish her well in her oppointment os director for the humonifies. During commencement Dr. Arthurs wos owarded on honorory degree from Chofhom. The citation read in part At the completion of five full years as President of Chothom College she stands on o pinocle of achievement attained through on enviable combination of energy, talent and chorm . . . She is deservedly and deeply respected OS she departs for the greener field of o greot foundation Message From the President Each year or rhe College, we must celebrate the departure of o doss, its education and its Chothom experience connpleted. This yeor, as rhe Class of 1982 leaves Chatham, my feelings of anticipation ond sadness ore evei greater than usual, because I am leaving, too. Now thot I hove on honorary degree from Chatham, I am even oi honorary member of the Class of 1982. Like the Seniors, I feel the mixed emotions that come with moving on, one like rhe Seniors, I feel rhe pull of sentiment about Chothom and oil that it represents: liverored intellegence, frienc ship, faith in women ond their work, dignity and beauty and dedication to ideas and values. It is difficult to leave o place that means so much! At least The Cornerstone attempts to capture some of the e perience for us, putting if between covers ond into our hands. Eoch yeor thot I hove been at Chatham, I hove looked forward to the Yearbook, because each year it reflects s( well our students ' views of this very special ploce. The pictures tell much. The porogrophs tell more. The editoric choice of events and occasions, the slant on hoppenings, the imagination that goes into production ond design o the book, always impress me. In parr, I am impressed by our continuities -- rhe focus on seniors os they leave us, the inevitable campus snow scenes and londscopes, the grateful focus on foculty members, Chothom ' s grillwork one gores and gaslights -- those things that ore reflected over and over, year ofter yeor, because they ore so hardy ( port of our heritage. Chatham ' s traditions emerge annually in her yeorbook because they ore critical to he identity. But each Cornerstone also impresses me with its eccentricities, its individual nature, reflecting the uniqueness o each yeor and of rhe College os on institution. Each Senior is pictured uniquely, just as she has been educated uni quely while here. Each class reports its own special celebrations and guests and problems ond achievements Chothom, to me, is just exactly this marvelous mix of tradition and innovation, of cintinuities ond challenges, o heritage and change, that the Cornersrone captures. I cannot forget this College, or the good years I hove been here, or the people I hove known and learned from ■ including our wonderful students. I hope that as you go forward, you will also remember the College and its man messages about the important contributions thot women must moke in our society. I hope that you will remembe your friends, including those on the fouculty and staff. I hope that you will use continually oil the lessons of you liberal educotion: reseorch and reoson, informed inrelligence, developed imagination, the ability to measure judge and assess ideos, ond to generote new ideas. As Chatham women, we hove on obligotion to influence ou world in these most important and enduring ways! Good luck ro us. Class of 1982; moy we flourish ond moke Chothom proud. 94 95 Reriring Professors Jerome S Wenneker Immediorely following his service in World War II, Dr. Wenneker come ro Chofhom College, then Pennsylvania College for Women, and fougfir his first class in rhe fall of 1946. As Professor of Drama and Director of the theatre here, he hos been on important and influential member of the College community for thirty-six years. His work with the theatre in Pittsburgh os actor, director, and advisor has mode him on indispensable member of the arts community in this city. Jerry Wenneker has been on inspiring and honored col- league. His influence at rhe College will be port of the Chothom heritage for mony years to come. — Commencement 1982 SMOKING THEATRE Roswell G. Townsend Dr. Townsend received his B.A. and M.A. in Economics from Duke University and his Ph. D. from Horvord University. He come to our Chatham foculty three yeors ago from Wilson College ond since that time has served as the Mary Helen Morks Professor of Economics and O S Choirman of the Economics Deportment. Dr. Townsend brought to Chatham o vast knowledge of his discipline and under his ouspices the Economics Deportment hos grown. To many of rhe students ond faculty, his presence will be missed. This feeling con be most optly ex- pressed by passage from the dedication of a senior tutoriol: To Ros Townsend, who has become o friend OS well as my mentor, who mode me chollenge my beliefs and defend my opinions ond who tought me more about effective teaching thon anyone else. We thonk Dr. Townsend for his dedication to Chatham ond wish him a fulfilling retirement. — Commencement 1982 96 Wing-rsir Chan Sixteen years ago, offer reriririg from o disringuished coreer of Dorrmoufh College, Dr. Chion agreed fo serve as rfie Anna Randolpfi Dorlingron Gillespie Pro- fessor of Pfiilosophiy ond Dufil Professor of Humoniries for five years. His extraordinary commitment to scholorship ond teoching as well os fiis friendship and fiumane ideals have been o constant Inspiration to his colleagues at Chatham. Dr. Chan ' s long coreer or Chatham and Dartmouth has been distinguished by o series of high honors and punctuated by visiting pro- fessorships at a number of leading universities and col- leges. His work has been supported by a Guggenheim fellowship, the Rockefeller Foundation and the No- tionol Endowment for the Humanities. We salute Dr. Chan for his wit and wisdom and will forever cherish his scholarship. We wish him continued success as o life- long scholar. — Commencement 1982 Horry C. Goldby After seventeen years of service to the College, Mr. Goldby, Professor of French, has left on indelible mark upon Chatham through his course offerings in the French Art Song, the Study of Paris as an approach to French Civilizotion, and Comparative Longuoges. He also re-introduced to the curriculum o Latin course designed for pre-med and pre-low students. His in- fluence hos extended to the local chapter of the Americon Association of Teachers of French, the Modern Longuoge Association, and the National Defense Education Act Summer Institutes. Most recently in 1960-1981, Mr. Goldby was honorably named Buhl Professor. As author and teocher, Mr. Goldby has serv- ed his profession with utmost dedication. We wish Mr. Goldby continued success in his years of retirement. — Commencement 1982 97 Adminlstrotion and Monogement Pot Arnold Director Adm-Mgt Asst Prof Steve Gerson Asst. Prof Adm-Mg Williom Wilson Instructor Adm-Mgt Art Shirley Stork Director Art Instructor Jerry Coplon Professor Art 98 ' mmunicotions Koren Dojoni Director Communicofions Asst Prof Emily Cohen Asst Prof Communicorions Robert Cooley Dir Medio t esources Lect Communicotions Emmo Mosiey Lecturer Art Josepfi Sliepler Assoc Prof Art 99 Conrod Hess Dir Science Assoc Prof Biology Jonef Poiko Lecturer Dioloc Biology Normon Chmuro Director Biology Professor Keen Compher Assoc Prof Biology Dromo Jock Neeson Dir. Dromo Prof. Kmm 100 HHI HHIRife WHS Doni Martin Lob Asst. Biology Chemistry Dole Richey Direcror Chemistry Professor Thomos Clinton Lecturer Chemistry Dovld Vonderoh Asst. Prof, Chemistry Education Vivien RIchmon Director Educotlon Assoc. Prof. Linda Rosenzweig Asst Prof Education 101 English W John Cummins Direcror English Professor Economics Ken Toylor Assr, Prof Economics 102 Donald Adams Assoc. Prof. English William Lenz Assf Prof. English Sondro Sferner Lecrurer English istory Arthur Smith Dir. Social Relationships. History Assoc Prof History Michelle Herwold Asst Prof History Jone Wiegenstein Assistant Prof History Information Science Janice Carver Dir. Computer Services Lecturer Into Science 103 Mothemotics Ahmod Mirbogheri Asst. Prof Morhemofics Williom Deck Dir, Mothemofics Prof. Modern Longuoges Shoron Jockiw Asst Prof German Volenrino Dorsom Assoc Prof. Russian . ' . - V ' . - • Orlondo JardinI Dir, Modern Longuoges Assoc. Prol 104 hilosophy Carol Corowoy f Insrrucfor Philosophy Wllliom Aiken Asst. Prof Philosophy Henry Spinelii Dir. Lobororory School of Music Assoc Prof Willord Arnett Dir Philosophy, Religion Prof Music Morgorer Ross Dir. Choir Instructor 105 Poliricol Science Enko King, Dir Pol Sci Assr Prof Physicol Education Pofience Bloyden Dir Physical Ed Assoc? Prof. Dorothy Donnelly Assf Prof. Pol Sci. Douglos Choffey Assoc Deon of Foculty Assoc. Pre Audrey Trojonowski Lecturer Physical Ed 106 Psychology Gregory Nicosio Asst. Prof Psychology Sociology ond Anthropology Fred Adelmon Dir Sco-Anthro Professor Fronk Lockner Professor Psychology Jomes Diggory Dir Psychology Professor Priscillo Older Insrrucror Soc-Anfhro. 107 Academic Administrotion f ' Thomos Hershberger Deon of Faculty Asst Prof Psychology Emmo Lucas Asst Deon of Faculty Dir Block Affairs Jane Cordisco Director Coreer Programs Susan Fletcher Asst, Dir. Coreer Progroms 108 Cofol DeHoven Registrar Jonet Decker Assr Registrar Alice Moson Exec. Secretory to President Corlene Gorrity Assistont to President Mary Solomon Secretory to President 109 Carol Eyier Librorion Diane Covington Library Assisront Irmo Smith Assisfonr Librarian Morvo Harris Director Gofewoy Progrom Ino Williams Supervisor Payroll Benefits 110 dmission and Finonciol Services William Dillon Vice Presidenr Treosurer Timothy McElhone Director Accounting Service Myrno Hill Accounting Assisront Terry Freitos Coordinotor Student Accounts 111 Korhy Willioms Director Admissions Kim Morelond Director Finonciol Aid Shirley Glosspie Supervisor Cenfrol Services Peggy Donaldson Director Community Services Koren Jomrose Director Public Relotions Yvonne Potts Steele Director Medio Relations 112 udenr Services Mory Kosrolos Dean of Students Direaor of Women in Science Progrom Frances Gurlirie AdmiBisrrorive Asst. to Deon of Students ElissQ Hirsch Director Counseling Colleen Homilton Director Student Activities 113 tM0l ' Lufher Montgomer Security Chief Roymond Sogor Monoger — ARA Food Service R,urh Grimm Bookstore Coshier Gloria Swozuk Bookstore Monoger 114 €-r V Ooire Reingold, RN CynlhiQ Ayers, MD John, Mini-Bus Driver We miss you John Soro Lozeor Cashier 115 CDntpetitions f idd ' U0(kii ! m J 118 Due ro o large influx of In- reresred freshmen rhis year, Chothonn ' s field hockey reom wos more successful rhis year rhon ir has been in post yeors. Arch-rivols Carnegie-Mellon University ond Corlow were in for surprises when faced by members of rhe Chatham Seals. Coaching by the new sports director, Scott Fazden, seemed to make a great deal of dif- ference in the teamwork of the hockey team. Congratulations on a very successful seoson ond best wishes for yet another in the coming season! 119 Tennis Chorhom wos hosr ro the tennis rournomenr drawing reams from several other area colleges The rennis teom sow some new foces rhis yeor (such as Liza Cruzor, 2nd from lefr. A) os well os the return of some old fomiliars, like Ellen Silvermon {for right, A ond D), ond Kathy Allison (B), who oil contribured to a spirited team Po Dloyden continues to cooch the successful rennis team Best wishe for another great seoson! 120 Due ro unforeseen circunnsronces, rhe Yearbook staff rain any pictures of the volleyboll, basketball, and softba| and would like to extend their apologies to all concerne and Softball teams did especiolly well this year and it is fable thot we hove no pictures to brag abou t their succe apologize.- unoble to ob- oms in action, Our volleyball emely regret- Westajgjgljj «i - 121 ..? ■v: 123 Don ' r look for any fomilior faces here; they ' re long gone, ro jobs, groduore school, homes ond or families. Only rhe buildings re- main, -and the spirir of things he re. No one has ro wear white dresses for graduation any more. Fickes has gotten new carpeting and the grandfather clock has disappeared; Berry has gotten a point job and a new sign. The skirts hove gotten longer (temporarily), but modros and jeans remain the order of the doy ond Rolling Rock is still consumed by the 124 cose. Maybe rhe ivy has gorren o lirrle thicker around rhe entrance or Loughlin and they ' ve put loclis on the doors now, and Denedunn has gorren a lirrle nnore worn looking, bur the major change or Chorhom hos been among rhe people. Afrer oil, we ' re whot make Chothom on enduring rrodition in a world where single sex schools ore rapidly disap- pearing (wirh rhe help of rhe New York Times, in some cases). Foculry, sroff and, above all, srudenrs moke Chorhom o place ro sroy and leorn or for four years, and for orher generotions of students. 125 B H . ■■■■B ] ■I 1 I III k n 3 h| a -. HH 1 c W J li And even when places and people change, old hobirs (as rhe saying goes) and rrodifions (somerinnes) die hard. Although rhe Woodland Beach no longer looks like a brick-floored Kiln for humans with rhe oddirion of gravel roof- ing, and it ' s a little harder to get out there now, the view from the Beach on worm sunny days hasn ' t changed or all, except possibly in bathing suit styles. The watchful white space-invader 126 library (wonder what rhey colled ir before Atari?) srill peeks over the edge of rhe second- floor ledge. The art studio hasn ' t chonged much either, nor has the outside of Woodland, except for trimmed ivy and a new door within the post couple of years, but I remember when the halls looked like this and the windows were old, cracked, ond hod peeling paint. But the fourth floor still is and will likely always remain the zoo floor with wild freshmen ond tutoriol-crozed seniors living in rather communal style in the wings, watching (or participating in) the toilet- paper of the Quod once or twice a year and enjoying the music during Spring Weekend from the comfort of their own dorm. Where else could you roll out of bed with only five minutes before class and still manage to moke it, in clothes, no less? And on what other second floor do you have to put on waders to go to the bathroom? 127 128 This should look relatively familiar ro all of us, since mosr of our rime is spenr in rhe cafeteria when it ' s not spent in doss or rhe library. But im- agine what it must hove been like eating in the Playroom in Woodland instead of the cafeterio. It ' s so small, even with the partition between the art studio and the Playroom taken out! And no carpeting, either. I wonder if the tobies rocked a little less and if the food tasted any dif- ferent over there? 129 I always wondered what rhe Music Building, or James Loughlin Holl, look- ed like when if was rhe library, and I wonder what it would have been like to srudy in such a beautiful building. Much nnore distracting, I would think. Of course. It probably lacked thot ir- ritating and constant hunn that never foils to put me to sleep. 130 And if you rhink our bookstore is small now . . . Mellon ' s corrioge house mokes a charming setting for the bookstore and post office (the second most-visited ploce on campus), though I doubt the moil is any more frequent here. 131 Ir seems incredible rhor these microscopes were ocruolly used or Chorhom. They look like they ' ve been around since Leeuwenhoek. Even though the tools may change, the study doesn ' t, that much onywoy. New knowledge, new students, new techniques, but the concentrotion, the hours of study re- quired, remains pretty much the some, OS does the relief to be out of class and awoy from the sometimes perplexing complexities. Study is frustrating, rewarding, maddening, exhilarating and a host of other con- flicting emotions. But it ' s all worth it in the end, somehow. 132 133 V fVi mmm mm |MM||-j||gg|l _ l gll||IR|l||||. 134 And so, rhonks again, ro my photographers, especiolly Leslie Deres (who rook nnosr of rhe pic- tures in this book), Gwen Shinlso (who bottled rhe faculty for rheir shors and found Decco Levine doing Q lot of clinnbing), and to my own frusrworrhy Pentox for doing mosr of ir on irs own. Also rhonks ro Home ' s Porrroir Srudio for developing and for shooting groduotion for us; Leslie, Gwen, and I were busy or rhe time. 135 !( V ' ■R TONE hosJndS yer another suc- for ' ' p0rn prosperous year ond ft e to TQke this opporrunlry to ex- fonRkond oppredation to all those in- h sfciff, ho matter what little time was w { ing wm usU ' d also like to thank Mory ioot ' vHduihton, whose name escaped Tqe IdsLj ' ar, for seeping our finances in sonr 5€ TO pnce of ore $-r during the 80-81 year. }6 . . . Thanks: Gina, Linda, touise ' eslie, Gwet , riice, Carolyn, Beth, Thespine, the freshmoh hers of thm hockeyt team (ydu know who are!), HornS ' s Portrait Studio, and everyonf ' involved. (Not to mention Amoeba!) wish the future editor luck and as good a staff • -(SsMfod. ea House k .