Beaver College - Beaver Log Yearbook (Glenside, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1981 volume:

THE BEA VER LOG 7 98 4 BEA VER C OLLEGE, GLENSIDE, PA ? 1111111511111 111.' :1 small 51111I1' 111:11'11111101'111 111 A1111-11cu':. outstandlng 1 Some criti1 11101111111 Mm' 111111 tur Anwl 1n Trumhau- Tudnr stylus 10 Georgian 111411111 d1d hL- 'I'nwurs Whether yuu c1111 11 Grey Towers. 1111: 111d Hurrlsun EMRIF. or the 1'uslle. I111rl slutely munsmn whivh 11111111111110; 1111 s1111thstt1'rn 11111111111 11! 1211111511113 1.5 tluuvcr Cullcgu. Recently, the Washmglun A111111111 Association suggested that procedures be undertaken to have the Castle declared a Natmnel Historical Monument, Ms. Frances Lewis. v1ce presldent of d1'v1-111p1111-11l and college relations, and Dr Eduard Gates president of the college. passed the suggesuon 1111 111 Dr. Kenneth Matthews chairman of the history cpurtment. Matthews has been busy rcsearching th1- rchiteclure and design of the Castle and preparmg the Grey Towers Considered For me vaulted ceilh National Monument.-.-1111111 , ..... .11. 1. maturtcat monument is that the grand mahogany stairway rises 10 the la uilding cannot be harmed by outmde developers. F or divides the second 001' gallery. A mUSiL' nstance.1tthc state wanted to build a road that would through 3 154F910 archway 0 !0 lhc lamh um the nesthehc beeu1y of a national historical 10 MMUWWS. NA onumcnt the National Heg1ster would prohibit it. HM? mom 15 Of Grey Towers was erected for W1111am Welsh 11c11a1ssa11cc 5M? larr1s1on, a member 01 Harrison, Havermeyer 11nd Rwa'isance chate' 'ompany. sugar refiners; in 1887 th1s family en- b11152. . erpnse was incorporated as the Franklm Sugar Throughmsn-sca lot 11133; : 111 Mlurphy Clock C111 1111111111111 111 Inst 111-1111 511111141 ltr-uw-r's 11111111111111 111 111-11-111'1 111 11 v1rtt1111 5111111151111 '1'111- 11111111111 purllt'h-s nl 1111-1'1111111111111 111111111111111111111103 1111'111'11 111111 mury 1111c11y111-1'111 1111 11111 1111-1111505. 11 ,smvwvd 11 1111. 11111 '1'111111421 slnppt'd, 811111111 111151111 1111-1111111 L'111111 r 111111 1111 1:11-1111111- 1'1111 11111x's1v1- :1 hes Snow Sfifles Ca :1111111'15 111111411111 1I11 1051111111; 11111 111111111 111 111.111y t incident on campus 11:111th to the castle. I went nutsidc, 11m: keg was already gone other was half full. 1511011, 11111 1hr I11: 5111111-111 Imt' Nll'k 11.111 IIILIIHIHPD 1 xupply 11111411! 111. . 1111- 111.11 x111pm1'111 11111111'1- 1111: 11111111111 11111- 11111011 111 11.1- 11111 .. 1. . t 11 51111111151 .11dg111g rooms on campus L'IVk 111 Nlt'l'l .I1I11 1111' N '11y111 11131 11111111111. 1111- 511011 11111 111' 1111511111111 11'11111 111-111'er111g ail The sudden Inundauon of ls. p.1ck1-1s. 111111 postcards nn 11L'sd11y floored the 1111111r00m 11111 the damages 111d nul stop Octobar 2 1980 My-.. 1 IOk um Llll 01011th the alcohol pohcy. Explains s1tuations Mary Alice Achcct. It hapr to 361 p1 bpncdduting orientation when hand un mostly freshman were here It rcsponsibl was 11 calm party in back of can't 11111! .lcnns 111 d couht 1gn18 the collcg I the I told response 10 recent criticism in last week' 5 Beaver p1 t S C Nun where students accused n1 en ongs reate guards of being intuxicated 1111 1h duty. Bcavcr's Maintenance 1h Directur John West cl: e ow e ow 00 vehemently denied c l?h - 1 -- - - noun 1 slum n u nun nu, putILC as CKSHy Q. allegations. None 01' and went inside to do so. Then Add ress P bl m Most of thc drin es r0 9 S . complaints y11u hCJf 11111 . . Just .1 L1111111vcr trum 3m us Drlnkin S k semester whqn there p g I m o I n g guurils 'whu dranl: 1m Bylk-thllaiet But. West added. th , 1011c 111M. 1 .11 leehng IS that 11 CaSllt' hut Stressed. ThEre Etre As for 1nd1vidual, ronm parmes, . 111111111 11hr that 1111' cnmmg 111' 11111010111 ttmdt'lmvs. 1111 spcmal Partsl sald, As long as 1011 respond n Pennsylvama is 111 for nccasmns you can serve alcnholic to any disturbance 111m create.l 1. th1ng else but dr1nk1ng 1' beverages 1n the Rose Room and the people should be able to'relax and 10 led Gale P11r1si 1111- 111- w 111r111 lur error Room We will he servutg have a 1401111 111111: 1n Reudence Halls .iludent 1111mm ' l11n1u1hrath1-r champagne punch a1 thv 18111 , but to conglder that other people 11111 drmkmg 111.,1-111 18. After 1111 1'1-111uryl11111. if1t'sh11tllL-d1bccrcan are living there. 1011 1' : 1::r1'lz1nadu1t1111-11-ry11lh1-rf1111-I111- 51111111-11 111 mu hack Chat. Thun- Parisi dld not convey 1111.1 r1131 1' 'M :x'ra 1111 111.111 ,1 His th: .....1. 11.11.1111- 111 111 1111- 5111's11 111111111 1111'1- 1t 11111 pl't'M-nlh 1.111111.111.'11 111 111111 111 11 But. ncrcascj nu1111 11f rounds 111111-141; 15 rg-spimslhh 1111 11111111111: 111-15 1111! 1111111 111 1111 11 ' 11r11111111 1111111111111 1111111151 11 1'11111-r l' hut each gumN H 1cquircd 111 Tim 111111. 111-1 aw 15 11111 1111111111 '1 mm 1111111135011 11 11115111 111 11111111 11111111 1111111 1111160111 .11111111 I 11rLl11r1. 1.11131 1-x111111n1111. 11 w- 1-51111111511 5111111- 14111111111115 11111 111111 ,11'111111- 511111111111; p111 lhvsv 11111.1 1 111111c 11111 .5 111. .11ghtly shift. n the past. 1111- guards needed 11 make only two rounds safety checks It 21 key spots 11111 11 need In 1:111'11rt1- 1111- 11111111111111 11g1-111w.WL-Ad11;11 1.15111111111111-lh1-r1-1al V11r111ua s111'11111un1-1111n51 tn1'h1-11k 1111 the people. 111511111111. we try 111 11,11 p11rt11-s 5111- r1-1'L-11tly 51-111 propust'd uuululim-s 111 1111' Hl'Hdle't' 111111 Slutt, 1111- 111131111-111'1' 1111 11111111111. 111111 111 the 1111111'1-r11111111111str111111n to 5.111- 1111111111u1111. 11111111d1stt1rhsm1' 1111- 1111' 0110015 111 1101111111111110115 111 111115 My concern 15 11111111111 111' 11111 11111111111 are aware of what lhoy're Glenside PA tUPD - The class of '81 made the first of what was to be thousands of treks to the Busi- ness Office tNo, sorry, you have to go to Student Affairs'? in Sep- tember 1977. After the business was taken care of it was time for fun. Lenny's discos were exciting, especially under water. After the Chat dried up it was time for the foot-stomp- ing, yee-haw Blue Grass parties. The Chat carpeting was wet again - this time from beer. The ne wly opened game room had a nice christening of its own right. We did some school work that year - remember Mama Rat? How about the fetal pig? Or Freshman English and the plays at the Walnut Street Theater - Un- cle Vanya and Travesties. Who knew the balcony was that high? But we became cul- tured. It was fun living in the dorms, especially after Freshmen skits were over. Where else could you find something new to wear in the comfort of your own home? But we weren't the only ones liv- ing in the dorms: Dilworth seemed to have a population of tiny crit- ters living on the residen ts. But the soap was so nice to use! uta' F: h..;; 4 w . I IIle... vfi I Sophomore year showed the dorms with some new inhabitants - those small, furry rodents, the DilworthyThomas rats. Maybe Mama Rat should have been done in your own room. Besides trying to get rid of the rats the Beaver Boys were also busy defending the dorm dam- sels against those nasty LaSalle men. Alas, the end of the panty raids. And who was the laundry room assailant an yway? The events were always re- corded for posterity through Mike Kirby's Bits and Pieces - did your parents subscribe? If they did they were also comforted in the fact that we were so safe on campus. While the Flasher and the Glenside Rapist were prowling around, security was smashing jeeps into trees and buildings. Somebody tried to freeze them in time - remember the snow-filled jeep? Some new things happened that year, too. The campus elected its first male president of SGO - at the same time that they reenacted the Animal House Togo Party; was there a connec- tion. After the girls Tennis Team won the league championship and the Soccer Team went unde- feated - indeed, after anything, there was always a party on the Spring Garden hall on Kistler First South. Yes, Mr. Daniels was al- ways present. The wild Garden Parties were changed to a new location when Heinz went co-ed our Junior year. Even Westminster invaded the previously all women's dorm as Heaven moved to Second North. Not everyone was lucky enough to have a dorm room to live in: Mert settled for a tent on Dilworth's lawn. Mean while, inside Dilworth the guys were rating the girls that walked across campus: did they find the perfect 10 ? Downstairs the Chat was getting a facelift, only after Chuck the Chat buttons became a part of everyone's wardrobe, Blake Hall was changing, too. It became the Student Activities Center. Then Heinz became the home of other activities when the Universal room opened --- and the biceps began to bulge. ls that why we had two sports chamv pionships? 10 The changes were never-end- ing. Dean Landman could no longer let her hair tail for Mr. Bea- ver and Miss Jean Francksen re- tired after many years of suc- cessful teaching. While the castle masquerade parties were hop- ping all night long the newly-re- paired Murphy clock chimed away the passing hours. Our Junior year ended with a bang - and a flame. The last band party of the year ended when flames shot into the mide night sky. Dilworth was on fire. Many rooms, lounges and hail- ways were charred; Kistier was immediately transformed into a coed dorm. Surprise, surprise - we 're finally seniors! But the beer is not flowing so smoothly. This was the year of dodging the new alcohol policy with beer balls and smuggled kegs. What an increase in the number of private T.G.I.F. cock- tariparties - any day of the week. Celebrations were held for man y t and ann reasons. Beaver College celebrated the Phillies' World Championship in a sea of beer, Easton Road mo toris ts were reminded of the victory by a seemingly endless line of cheering Beavers who stood along the Easton Road wail. Linda and Spock's wedding and cafeteria reception were more good reasons for celebra- tion. At the Halloween party in Murphy we saw many effects of the new coed hall: why were so many of Beaver's men dressed in women's clothes? Everyone re- co vered and even relaxed when Second West Heinz opened up a coed massage parlor. Yes, we knew how to relax! Who could ever forget the per- sonalities that brought us so much joy? What would breakfast have been like without Dr. Hazard whis- tling while sitting at the next to- ble? Or Mark Ste ward playing football outside in the snow - without a shirt? Has anyone ever asked the real Director of Stu- dent Affairs to stand up - you know, the real Gale What'sher- name? What would a day have been like without finding the Business Office closed, getting yelled at by Tom in the Chat, hearing Bird's announcements at lunch, seeing Benny with another girl, getting attacked by Randy! or not finding an article on reserve? What will happen to everyone? Will Sen- ator Stein be our next President? Will Yale be his private doctor? Will Joe rebuild the White House? Will Lance tour the pro tennis cir- cuit; will he always be a Freshman Orientation Leader? 11 14 Change. If Will always redesign the world as we have seen if change the face of Beaver's campus Since we arrived we've seen the enrollmenf of men al- most double. Bird created NORML and Woodstock while Merr formed fhe Outing Club. The birth of Mr. Beaver spawned a new era of traditions on campus. Our ML Beaver's - Al, Bird, and Mark - will be recorded in history, as will be the winners of the Academy Awards. Beaver now has a new bus, 0 new flag, and a new face fhanks fo Linda's adwork. . -n..A.r-.p4:--r 1 We'll never forgef New Wave and Punk music, Presidenf Carter, No Nukes, the Glenside Pub, Star, 8020, Preppies, Mark 8! Mindy, Ani- mal House, discos, Iran, the presi- dential elech'on, the me genera- tion, and 8:30 classes. 15 ..- 7- - duaw 16 .. zap -.. wra... -t .... Despite change, some things will always stay the same. There will always be parking tickets, snowstorms, the Annual Bea- veriSpring Garden Football game, Christmas decorations! the castle lawn - in the winter - in the spring Dr. Hazard's office, Camp Akiba, flushing'i Dr. John- ston's parties i500 269, gym credit, HoJo's, Beaver Beach, senior thesis, formalin, art portfo- lios, and finals. And there will al- ways be parties. Class of '84: This one's for you!!! acmgwmrnm Moneyv Managing for the Beaver Stutleinrti banksu dinthe unsored teserve ided by Going, Going, Conestoga; her 6, 1918 ?onit Be Concerned- Itis Just Your F uturel New Blood In Beav - I II: x sulting .ength. stciituut: By Paula Oram SI ere This semester five new $1me teachers have been added to Comm the Fine Arts Department. elecuo'Each teacher was happy to that altalk about their art. career have ?and lifestyle. A brief in- elecutroduction to each professor lomo fol lows: Studen Verna Prentice the H Animal? Behavior . At Beaveriziiii. techniques. The procedure in t the manual explains how to do a quantified statistical com- parison between animals in a group, sequently assures everyone of resutls on which a reprot be based. Library re techniques and app: scientific writing st also be covered in that each student with excellent lear- thunities in the area He research. While : facilities of the hia Zoo, the students serve the social of an individually .roup of mammals or incorporate this into ual research project. 1 this Winterim and years thereafter. the History Hon the social Beaver College will host Eastern Pennsylvania Regional . - Conference of Phi Alpha Theta, the Marl l tltoo m the Little International History Honorary Theatre and students paper not a lecture in economics, The program was a minirseminar that featured three top executives from three banking institutions who clarified various bank services, loans and interests accounts. Long goals were u goal may BEAVER COLLEGE. GLENSIDE, PA. begin with. The co-op became tndependent within four years and.is now marketing weavmgs, silkscreen designs and applique work in Brazil and abroad. The women became more self-sufticient financially and received great satisfaction. she added. Ms. Campbell's interest in weaving and textile produc- llOl'l stems back to a family in- volvement with crafts. She received her BA from Colby art history. an MFA fro pivareih: i tded for thenf Georgia .ix years Gr lents mciak; ' le and con- ottery. heryl Baisden 'tled A Popular Culture on: The Saga of Lili . the less for- will someday the classrooms osts Conference Glassboro State C Mauro's major Fuel nital. By three mean the print of cut and folded f PaPeL he ex- collcge careeti Basically, Lower's task is to assist students with job, hunting and resumes, obtain letters of recommendations and ap- plications and inform students of what type of jobs are available with their major. Located in the room next to Lowerls is a Career Service Library through which Lower will gladly escort students. The l,ihrarv is filled with numbers for student presentations. For students interested in gaining ng membership in Phi Alpha Theta, the is Society is open to all un- Lifeline Society. on Saturday, February 18th The purpose of this conference. which will be attended by faculty and students from 29 colleges and universities, will be to hear student papers. The activities of the morning session will be open only to Society members; however the afternoon session is open to all interested Beaver students. The afternoon artivities include Mrs Lloyd presentations which begin at 2:00 in various rooms in Boyer Hall. During this session two Beaver students will present their papers. Senior Lisa Wasser will present a paper entitled 'tJews. Americans. and the Holocaust: The problems of American Jews, 1942-1943, and Raghvendra Chauhan, a junior, will discussuKautalya and Machiavelli Students are encouraged to attend the conference; interested students should contact Dr. Gerald Belcher dergraduates. regardless of major, n- who meet the minimum academic requirements. Students must have ed had at least three history courses in V which a 3.1 grade is attained and a CC grade point average of at least 3.0 in SC the remainder of their courses. The it: current Beaver College members be are: Cathy Foedisch, Jaci 1d Goldrosen, Nora O'Dowd, Elizabeth m Close. Barbara Vaughan. Lisa t0 Wasser. Raj Chauhan. Teresa O'Dowd, Paula Webster. Sharon ' onhuman mt llnrll wullm- t0 W points that a bank may study whm considering a loan applicant Character of the person, Capacity ll pay the loan. Capital. Collateral am the conditions of the loan Borrowing money is like buying a car. all banks are not the same in that the interest rates may vascillate from bank lt bank It takes about six months tc will be presented for the Smithsonian Institute. Other projects she is currently working on are two exhibitions. I recently retur- ned from a 2 V2 week trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles, I was looking at galleries and workshops and talking to printers and book- printers, she explained. One exhibit will feature small press books at the Grolier Club in New York. An exhibition of contemporary prints will be it Fears Quelled First. during the time that elapses between schooling, an individual's interests may change. This time may serve as an opportunity to discover which specific field suits him. Another important reason is that very often once one is employed by a company, that company will pay for him to go back to school. Not all undergraduates move into graduate school and not all psychology majors breed rats to run through mazes for the rest of their lives. so it is helpful to know that there are diverse oc- cupations available in each major field. English majors may pursue a career as a writing consultant for a business, work in government services, public relations or publishing. Fine arts majors may enter fields from painting to publishing to business and management training. Psychology majors can help the mentally handicapped o1- teach, Some Beaver psych majors have gone into law school. Deena Ml'cheie Grossmon Theofre Arfernglish if you always assume fhe man sitting nexf to you is fhe Messiah waiting for some simple human kindness o g You Will soon come to weigh your words ' and watch your hands. And if he so chooses not fo reveal himself in your time - Ir will nof matter. Donn y Siegel's And God Braided Eve's Hair r Janice D. Beer Interior Design Pride in accomplishmenf is fruly its own reward, John Gory 18 ?- ,8 .31 . i Lisa Brood-Shull PsychologWSpeciol Education The key fo happiness is having dreams - the key to success is making them come true, G. W. Dauglas Vivian Gracie PsychologWSpeciol Educofion You are a child of the universe no less than the frees 0nd fhe stars; you have a righf to be here. And whefher or not if is clear to you, no doubt rhe universe is unfolding as if should Max Ehrmann Robin Joy Levin $mmeammmWHmw Who is wise? The man who can learn something from every man. Sayings of the Fafhers Claire Hodida memmmmemw On ne volt bien qubvec le coeur. L'essenfiel est invisible aux yam; -Anfoine de St-Exupery 20 ReneeE Parlice Aldrich Theatre Arnynglish William Shakespeare . . . l was a star danced, and under fhof was lborn . . Robew Louis Mhufella Chemisfry After many years of procrastinafion l finaIly did if, wifh a lot of help especially from Mom, Dad, and Theresa. W --rerr-er---e--r:---l--L H 7 ' - m - .. a -- ,, e Jacquelyn Wesf Hobbie Bo wling professionally. Career plans- Aside from improving my bowling game rd like f0 become a ; prominenr woman lawyer and also eilher a councilwoman, senaror or represenfallve. I'd personally like f0 thank all involved with my accomplishments of Beaver. My days here were fanfasfic and will always be an experience I'll never forget! I I Political ScienceVSociology ' A. 7'. Al Ofaibi Business Admihisfrafion 22 Karen Lynn Walfon Psychology Susan Chace Elementary EducafioxVSociology There is no failure except in no longer frying. Elberf Hubbard asps' .w ....r5-.. -r.j..,.- .u . Tina Adams Business Admmisfrafion There is no finer sensation in life rhan rho? which comes wifh vicfory over one's self, if feels so good fo go head- on info a hard wind, winning against ifs power; bur it feels a fhousand fimes beffer to go forward to a goal of in word achievement brushing aside all your old infernal enemies as you advance. Michelle Johnson Business Adminisfrafion To my parents, who have given me fhe Love and support needed to conquer the challenge of fhe pasr four years, Ipledge my everlasfing Love and respect. To fhe Friends i leave behind: Live for foday; for yesterday is gone, and tomorrow not yet here. Love, Laugh, Enjoy Love Ya! 24 Chn'sfi Hardin Bushess Admlhisfrafion Honors For me if is enough to say Ida C a rherine Rohlf Denise RobeITs Psycho-Biology My code of life and conduct is simply this: work hard; ploy to the allowable limir; disregard equally fhe good and bad opinions of others; ne ver do a friend a dirfy trick . . . never grow indignant over anything . . live the momenf to the ufmosf of ifs possiblllfies . . . and be safisfied with life always, but never wifh oneself. George Jean Nathan That somefhing beaufiful passed my way My busincescs 15 not to Icmake HIECH, but to makc: C abesolutc: best of what God made. xLHrH I5I'omm15 Kim iDickie Fine ArtMCraphiC Dwign h 7?! mt.. Maggie Gallo FineArtMCraphic Dsosign 26 It is my main concern to go beyond What I know and what I can know. -EV3 Hesse C r261 aLLen fine artSlpaInting kagen 421512 fine artSIphotog raphy honors 27 Wendy E. Appelbaum P5 ychology I may not win,but I can't be thrown, out here on my Own lomberle y Landham Chemisfry Labs Away 28 Sheryl L ynn Silvermon Chemistry Donna E. Cholef English . if one advances confidently in the dlrecfion of his dreams, and endeavors lo live the life which he has imagined, he will meet wifh a success unexpecfed in common hours. He will put some things behind, will pass on in visible boundary: ne w, universal, and more liberal laws will begin to establish rhernselves around and wilhln him; or the old lows be expanded, and inferprefed in his favor in o more liberal sense, and he will live wilh the license of a higher order of beings. ln proportion as he simplies his life, rhe lows of lhe universe will appear less complex, and solifude will not be soliludenor poverly poverty, nor weakness weakness. If you have buill castles in the air, your work need not be losf; fhof is where they should be. Now puf fhe foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau 29 Hanne Loursen English The lies which bound him to this place lDenmorlQ, he reflected, were of o mysfic nature. He mighf never come back lo if, and if would make no difference. . . . he himself would still be safe, would still have a home, and would carry weight in lhe world. f Fsak Dinesen; Sorrow-ocre. Tony D. Corey Mafthompufer Science lf's finally over Hee K yung Sim Biology xAV 7A 9! 0 P AXE 1 J Shelby Lynn Byerly SociologyyArf The value of life lies not in the lengfh of days, but in the use we make of fhem: a man may live long, yer ger liffle from life. Whether you find satisfaction in life depends not on your role of years, buf on your will. -Michel de Montaigne Every exif is an entrance fo somewhere else. Leslie lrene Cleghorn Psychology To Educate your mind, is f0 educofe your heart -ii'n 1:71.!- r-J'Wii 'I h Marcie R. Shore Elemen fary Education We should all be concerned about fhe future, because we wil! have to spend fhe resf of our lives there. Charles F. Keffenng 52 Carmella C. Hoke English Lucretia Garreff Prlhfmaklhg v u, wpmmuKsaf 9.. -p.-.w , -, w... :A, . , , - . A. Ida Weingram Business Admlhisfrafion Carol Porfman Psychology Lynne Janice Weiss ChemisfyiHonors Clara Mae Pugh Business Admihisfrafion .s. I si Here is a dream worth the dreaming s s . here is a view of fhe pasf. Here is a heavenly voyage . A . ihaf fate decreed not 10 last Here is ihe sweetness of parfing , . . I know fhaf you understand, 8.8. -'1 .4 .01! .9 .1. ems, mws ,A .. -. v -A 17 7 u, ,eeA ,,- -., -...,,7 .. ., Melinda Joy HeIler Business Admlhisfrafionhcine Arfs Andrew E. Burden Fine Arfs-Ceromics The face in fhe wafer looks up, And she shakes her head as if f0 say That ifs the last time you'll look like Today. Sail away. away Ripples never come back. Go to the other side. Sail away, away. Genesis-A Trick of the Tail lfl did nor work, fhese worlds would perish . . . Bhagavad-Gifa an; :s Michael L. Sfein Business Admrhisfrafionifheafre Arfs Divinify is a give and fake between unkno wn parficipan is, in which occur beyond fhe reach of each alone, yef always happening- 0 dizzy secrefness of reiafionships. Jane Roberfs Adventures In Consciousness, 1975 Randy Samuel Sfuaii Graphic Design Anifa Crane Gross Arr As 0 CE. sfudenr, Ibelieve lhave gained as on individual in fellecfually and socially. I Joan Abramson Psychology 38 Andrea Henry Biology Look to this day! For it is life, the very life of life. in its brief course lie all the verifies and realities of your existence: the bliss of growth, the glory of action, the splendour of beauty; for yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today weil-lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well therefore to this day! Felicia Barnes . 5h! Chemistry God is the joy and the strength of my life. He moves all pain, misery, and strife. He promised to keep me, never to leave me. He'll never ever come short of His word. I've got to fast and pray. Stay in this narrow way. live got to keep my life clean every day. i want to go with Him when He comes back. I've come too far and I'll . never turn back. I: tUQ 40 Bernard Lopez , s Business Admlhisfrafion Ste ven M. Freedman Social Studies s Secondary Educafion There is nofhing permanent buf change. Leslie Hope Bronfein Eng03h HonorySecondary Educafion Donna Maser Pain fing -w . Wendy Lee W17lons Elementary Education Early ChIYdhood Education lnge J. Karo Psychology 42 Donna Rubin Bushess Administration Mary Alice Fleming AnyMusic What lies behind us and what lies before us are finy ' v '7 matters compared to what lies within us. $ '3 Ralph Waldo Emerson . ; 5 Q: A a t? xv :--. M ,. i! 131$??? 44 Linda T. Solif SociologWHonors Kafhleen Benneff PsychologWSociology Compufers are always right, Buf life I'sn'f abouf being Right. John Cage Since arr is a virfue of me infellecf, it demands to communicafe mm the entire universe of fhe infellecf Jacques Maritain Mrs. Michelle B. Williams Politicai ScienceiSocioiogy Special Thanks To: My husband, Stephen Mom Ga Ga Joyce Carolyn Jackie Without these special people i couldn't have made if. From fhe point of iighf within the mind of God Lef Iighf stream forfh info rhe minds of Men- Lef light descend on earth. From fhe point of Love within fhe Hearf of God Lef love stream forth info the hearts of men- May Chrisf Ierurn To Earfh. From The centre where the will of God is known Let purpose guide the Little wills of men. The purpose which fhe Masters know and serve, From fhe Centre which we call the Race of Man Lef the plan of lighf and love work out, And may if seal the door where Evil Dweils. Lef iighf and love and power Restore the plan on Earfh. Author Unkno wn Carolyn Wright BioiogyiPsychobiology The Road goes ever on 8i on Down from fhe door where it began. Now far ahead fhe Road has gone, And i must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet Unfii if joins some larger way Where man y paths 8t enands meet And wither fhen? I cannot say. J.i?.i?. Tolkein 46 Rosalind G. Smifh Sociology Valerie Klbler Chemistry Selma Soicher Weisbelh Mathematics Andy K ossman Business Administration 48 Suzanne Ward Ray His fory Susan O'Neill l-lisforWArVHonors Nadine Mindy Lone Accounfmg BusIhess Admlhisfrafion Alan Offermann MafhemoficVCompufer Science Charles Bref Mamh L MafhemaficyCompufer Science Mark V. Tucci Business AdminisfrafionsManagemenf 50 Holly Ann Burdick English I think a person is born wifh fhe need to dance or make a poem, whefher he uses point, clay, or fibers. Carolyn VWliams Elemenafary Education Deborah Hampton Englishhfheafre Arts As I can finue to achieve my goal in life, I w17l forever look up to God with sincere gratitude in helping me to follow the right path. For if is God which workefh in you to will and do of his good pleasure. 52 rg-gwm imgm Chn'sfine Ann HIusko Inferior Design Todayl want to do things to be doing them, nof to be doing somefhing else. I do nof wanl Io do things to sell myself on myself. I don 'I want Io do nice things for people so fhafl will be nice. I don't wont to work to make money, I want to work to works Today I don't want Io live for, I wont f0 Iive. My prayer is: I will be whorl will be And I will do whorl will do. AlII wanf to do, need fo do, is sroy in rhyrhmn wiih myself. All I want is to do whaf I do and nof to lry Io do whaf I don't do. Jusl do whafi do. Jusr keep pace wirh myself. Jusi be what I will be. I will be what I will be -Buf lam now whaf I am. And here is where I will spend my energy. Ineed all my energy lo be whaf I am Ioday. Todayl will work in rhyfhm wifh myself and nof with what I should be, And to work in rhyfhmn with myself I musf keep funed info myself. God revealed his name to Moses, and if was: Iarn whaf I am. Hugh Prafher Evylon Beatrice Roufh English Quief minds cannot be perplexed or frightened, buf go on In foriune or misforfune of fheir own privore pace, like a clock in o fhundersform. Roberf Louis Stevenson w.-ps -M' , Lyn Pascal r' ' Art Education K afhy Macklh Eninsh I 655 my U62HT 60mg smuw ' FPOM 7H6 wasr DOWN 773714693671 Amy WWW; Amy mylxbw. . . goqukm, furs K. ' sum; C'. ax. H V :1 7. C 1'. af mgm mm;- Ellen Brower Inferior Design Kathleen Degen Political Science Kathleen Shannon Stewart Biology Psychology Honors Program I want fo be scene, nor herd, said a wayward young Springbok, as if splif. Know yow place, said fhe leader, which is together, And clubbed fhe erranf back, Giving if the Gesellschaff. John W Burns Conform Judith Elalhe Owens Inferior Design 56 Roberfa Teresa Toron y Graphic Design Mern' Lynn Bender Graphic Design To phorograph frufhfully and effecfively 1's fo see beneath fhe surfaces . . . Impression is not enough. Design, style, technique - fhese foo are nor enough. AriL musf reach furfher than impression or self-revelarl'on. Arr, said Alfred Sfleglifz, is me affirmarion of life, And life, or its eternal evidence, is everywhere. a-arr-e; . -,rr,' cfrrje91x,t ,.. v Christiane Morto-Luise Cosello Graphic DesigntHonors Roosters- we always have roosters, but like everything else in life we must discover them. Just as Corot discovered the morning and Renoir disco vered little girls. Everything must be discovered- this box- a piece of paper. You must always leave the door open, always open-and the main thing is never to turn back once you pass through that door. Never to dismay and never to compromise. Roosters have always been seen but seldom so well as in Americas weather vanes. Pablo Picasso Froncyne Mary Feden'ci Interior DeSIgntHhe Arts ROADTRIPS . . .. LaSalle ..,. jump. .u.. crew . . V. Jefferson Medical . . . u j.5. . . . . Check your Duff . . . . Temple . . . . d.k. . . . . baseball . . . . The Beacon in the Night or White Dove , . . . Alice in Wonderland . . . . Villanova . t .. j.s. , . .. rugby University of Pennsylvania . . . . Smokey Joe's .. . . dimple . . . . ml. u . . . football ,. . . PhiKoppo Sigma . . . . r.a. . . . . football . . . . Kappa Sigma u . . . Egyptian . A . . a friend's friend . oh no! . . . . Flex Cowgirls . . . . Phillies . . . u Welfare . . . . Dimes . . . . Annual Beaver Bushes in Ocean City! Brown.... Vole Europe Colorado Florida . . . . Boodles . . . . j.p.d. . . . . Hawaii . . . . Aloha be there! 58 Anna Elizabefh Miler Biology Work now play lafer. My Dad Janice Deborah K oppel Business Administrafionfine Arts 1 have the simplest of tastes . . . I am always sofisfied with fhe besf' Oscar Wilde I 60 Sfe ve Zippy Czerwonka Graphic Design quing crazy- acting wild and obnoxious? Ambitions: CD to maintain personal satisfaction 13 f0 mainfain sfofus in fhe Zippy Club ;;:CVN 1 H N l' u, N.' Business Admlhisfrafion Mary Mellhda DeBoer Psycholognypeciol Education Roberfa Lynn HeLGer Psycholognypecial Education How often you have saiied in my dreams. And now you come In my awakening, which is my deeper dream. Kahlil Gibran from The Prophef 62 PATRICIA L. SHEA GRAPHIC DESIGN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Better think awhile Or I may never think again If this were the last day of your life, my friend, Tell me, what do you think you would do then? Stand up to the blow that fate has struck upon you Make the most of all you still have coming to you,or Lay down on the ground and let tears run from you,- Crylng to the grass and trees and heaven finally on your knees Let me live again, let life come find me wanting. Spring must strike again against the shield of winter. Let me feel once more the arms of love surround me, Telling me the danger's past,l need not feel the icy blast again. GENESIS ens.- A.+. n-.-0Ar A-ehu x .. .. Chrisflhe Palmer Arr Rivers belong where they can ramble, Eagles belong where the y can fly, I've got f0 be, where my spirit can run free, Goffo find my corner of fhe sky. Barbara Ann Toross Chemis fry Look To This Day Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is oniy a vision, but today, weii lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every fomorrow a vision of hope, Pamela J. Veshnock Psychobioiogy Remember this also, and be well persuaded of ifs train: rhe furure is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. -J.Jusserand some people say lifeb like amerry-go-round Ithink its more like a ferns wheel sometimes you just don,t know what to feel cause sometimes you're up, sometImes youhre down TINA just when you think yowve got the game figured out and you say youwe had enough the ' madmanwith his m lever m seem to never ever want 'DAViS ?ENGLISH . A - W - $.29, ' .. warms; .. d -vq. I .J. .- Linda Maflucci Chemistry Nor enjoyment and nor sorro w, Is our desfined end or way; Buf f0 act, that each fomorrow Fhvci us nsvfhear 95c ? hociczy. Longkwow Yale R. Smifh Cheml'sfrWBiologWI-lisfory CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL DR. YALE SIXTH Pediatric Physician ........... 4821? umm nun. ..Nuugl..9f thank. .. B...9.9.V.9.r. 99.1.9959: mm... B M VILIB FBI IIDD IIIUGS Pr ledicll Cure for your Children. 74' M , , 99 H y ' 9;?ng y. nxvunuwlual 'Ya e R. Smith A u- Il' I , M A IN um; um Ann Molly Ethel Smallwood Psychology What you do foday wzll defermine whaf you will be doing fomorrow. Live today knowing lomorrow will come. M. Smallwood Beth Ann Soslow Biology Lisa A. Kem'gon Sociology Georgia C. Laces Mafhemafics Business Adrnlhisfrafion ' 5 4 Mark Keifh Sfe word Biology Memories of the way we were. For everything musf change. Alfhough we may part a special place in our hearfs for one ano fher shall forever remain. One dream becomes real - One thousand dreams become possible. I've only jusf begun; to live, learn, lave. Un sueno llega a ser real - Mil suenos son posibles. Acabo de empezar; de vivir, aprender, omar. Un reve devienf vrai - Mlle raves devienenf possibles. Je ne fais que de commencer; de vivre, aprende, oimer. There's nothing like success while succeeding. ldid if My way! Pamela K on'n Downs Theatre Arfs y English If you can imagine if, you can achieve if. If you can dream if, you can become if. William Arfhur Ward y Joan B. Freedman Elementary Eduoofion 70 David Hams Rublhsfelh Arf-Science A cloud does nof know why if moves in just such a direcrion and of such a speed. It feels an impulsion . . . . that is the place to go now. But fhe sky knows The reasons and the patterns behind all clouds, and you w17lknow, too when you liff yourself high enough fo see beyond horizons. Susan Boyles Calkins Sociology 71 vor-+-rv: gnarl; vw '.--:re. -v - - ,. i Debora Ann Engle 22g , 9 Hisrory Gary Ford Braufman Business Admlhlsfrafion 72 i Stephen Halpem Biology Tracy Lee Cosenflho Mafhemofics Compufer Science ? 74 Susan Teresa Famell Inferior Design Eid Al- Yacoubi Mafhemafics Nancy K allbaf-McNufT Business Admlhisfrafion Linda Pendrak Graphic Design 76 Nanc y lrene DeFranco Chemis fry .4; Mary Lee Johnson .v. ' ri- J Sociology m 2' 4 E Cbire Cohen Ballban Fine Arfs David Ste ward Mafhemafics Computer Science V L. - m an-aax -..-.gv-wwv; -L7 4 SEMORS NOT PICTURED Richard D. Applefon Laura Lee Behm Trudy Ann Berkowifz Nancy Lynn Bianchini Janet G. Callahan Jayne Ann Clarke Susan Lucille Cocco Shirle y Pearson Goldsmifh Barbara Ann Gross Lorie J. Gyrafh Jack H. Harfon Laura E velyn Hitchcock Chades Asoka JangDhari Thomas John Jordan Sherri L ynn Kasloff Francis Joseph McClosky Susan McConnick Pores Mallis Bernadeffe A. Marchefri Rosemary Massaro Elizabefh Anne Montalvo Andrea Tobi Rainer Lynn Rosner Jill E. Smifh Mindy G. Tarquini Karen Denise Walters Lula M Wheeler Deborah Renee Wormley Deborah Genfer Zolof 79 ' W74- its and this trigger the ever set toot on mu campus John West denied all of tl charges made by Ms. Post at Mr. Matterson. tll never sa In. , up his earlier charges by calling West Ha man who broods and blows things out Janey Post. of proportion? Matterson nrricoanv tn alvn nknrnad 9.100 Want hat n Textbook Store Finds . New Home In Dilworth Boyer Hall. but when the plans of the new computer w: Jone 'lprofessor has been hired and By Judy York recent move of the to become us textbook store has system were being formulated. ed in mass confusion which included the installment 1g several Beaver of the computer in Boyer. the more convenient. its. including the seniors textbook store was moved to are veteran textbook Heinz Hallt Mrs. Canaan new store can hold all of the : consumers. Mrs. Ann stated that when the store books for all of the courses, tan, the bookstore moved to Heinz. the and it can be managed much bookstore staff knew this location would be temporary hprnnep uf nlanc 0n nnluv-M ger, explained during an iew to the Beaver News easnns hphind um um, Dr. J Disturbed To the Editor: I was shocked to receive the last issue of the Beavev which contained a front page account in a news story f0 a fight on campus I was not so shocked that there was Fights occur between people from kindergarten to g: school and beyond. Unfortunate to be avoide discouraged, but hardly front page. What did disturb me was the use of the prerogatiw By Laura reporter to present on outrageously one-sided case for a While m under the guise of a factual news story. In a society anrying to campus that avoid censorship there is a heavy responsibnove b reporters to use their position fairly. This means that ptooms diatribes and support of friends tor pot shim at enemiesltf B be confined to bylined columns which are clearly undeig nner. --.,........ mn-w- dew: e. e v a , A- t e .7... ' , lfloundering and desperately In Zneed of assistance. This year the storeroom was remodeled the new and permanent textbook store The new location is much .5 for t ' Mrs, Canaan said. She added, the better since it is so close to the regular bookstore? tire bookstore staff expects new location to not only ve the staff. but also the ients in a more competen .K. Business Dept. Adds Accounting Professor m - '1- muvvt me hvmwvv WWV family in Cherry Hill. NJ. He likes to play tennis. although ' uick to add, I'm not it! As a teenager additional full-time gs are looking as a lyricist, but 'erence is ae- ided that he Cher. Sheldon to become a. ematician. However, due trigue for taxes, Wilen d that accounting was him. A gr.dmte from rooklyn College. Wilen eceived his Masters Degree from the Baruch School in Manhattan. He boasts CPA- certil'tcation in both New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. VVilen's , experience includes businesses such as Leidlesdorf 8: C0.. Coopers 8: Lybrand, Laven- vhnl R: Hnrwath and also , Leaders Meet adership Training and we get a ch: our problems. an get reacquainted. The J! the dilemma il n started at ' the in- effective leader, I also see the whole conference as a unifying activity. Hopefully everyone will realize that there are basic universal problems common to every club and by working together After lunc informative film Effective Uses c to be opinion rather than fact. A partisan participant t Body. As one we can solve these problems. Authority, Beav Puent i: an unlikelv chaoice to write an objective news Slt ults of a Student The whole morning was Arnold 0f the B in'Prim and 1h? niunn nupr In Mr Ruh .. u.- A - - u. , Talent Abounds ln Fawltxmgrt Exhib By Jen N cunlnuutcu WU Stepping inside the Atwood utilizing 'iPaoer. L . ed me la. ?mh 'e ems program at Art Gallery. I immediately found myself surrounded by creatures. the likes never before witnessed. Then I remembered it was Halloween and my intrigue turned from the costumed participants to the art work on display at t annual Beaver Faculty Exhibition. My first encounter rt Department chair Davis revealed a be adorned in a robe. and hol . leopard and ca is .2:Lu.u-l- ' Beaver Beets Up Education Department Mauro show ff his :m'ce' . . di , na prints andnsdesrgnedto at he found the monlh-of ts to get buried perpetratedlm' labor of work. in Heinz. m aker who wasstdoes not. , with still life asiNight but'gL pe, displayed water might be dealing in still life,f hand. jects. Paula Winokur paper into ibited a vessel and covered ng shaving box. Dennis Kuronen showed .ing water off his talents at graphic jeal, west design. The exhibition also included weavings by C0 md at's a real n lives. If, God night, it would ;. dorm. you start ure This: and you vcation Whisnmljmmior em and tie shell Room of The Beaver ng Hall mtk- An ring in mid-December tad been a fire .sually. you are reclining in your tver for a lot of y cushioned seat. anticipating arrival of vtmr salad averis Winterim Program: Is It Boom 0r Bust? otherwise empty ht addition. DiGiorgio lie the dining hall shoultlt not to sticli with their major. The Winterim program allows to: alot of freedom. said Stewart. adding that IhFCC'Itlcals a day .t Hexihility is a key college IS to be open ! characteristic. Hl'vc been length ol time. Howei ' the worthwhile realizes that ecnnml amazed at projects live seen. continued QtnmaLJluwevcr, hC Faculty Serves? Students Pig-out? By Jim Kuhn it's next to impossible;- DiGiorgio recommet l BeavvrAlumnus 8+ in General Psychology This scene. friends, is hardly one manufactured by the crazed tinges of your imagination. 0n the evening i of December H. the Beaver Faculty intends to wait upon our starving - student bodies, supplying us with1 whatever delicious whim our in-! nards crave. within the galactic! t limit: nf Thu Dnn.m.. ll:..4..,. .l The fashionable enlicingly chilly tis there any other Unix: William James Hal Sfewarf Ginny Blaisdell Treasurer Registrar Assistant to the Registrar Ellen Landau Secretaries Assisfanf fo the Dean Mary Alice Achef Gale DlGiorgio T. Edwards To wnsle y Coordinator of Residence Life Direcfor of Sfudenf Affairs Dean of Admissions Charles Lower Lois Roemmele A . Direcfor of Career Serwces and Admissions Sfaff Director of Financial Aid COOPQFOW'VG EdUCOfI'OH ' 82 .1111 Be verly McCrae Assistant fo fhe Treasurer Robert Williams Confroller Frances Lewis Director of Public Relafions Business Office Secretaries Caroline Barfleff Direcfor of College Relations 83 84 John West Mainfenonce Director Russell MC Whinne y Direcfor of Library Tony Giampiefro Audio- Visual Coordinaror Librarians Jack Kennedy Mainfenance Supervisor Clarence Fore and Edna Sfory Post Office ' --n--. Dr. Dorofhy Haupf Mrs. Marjorie Holler Nick LaSorsa Benjamin Tare Jeff Mullineaux and Marge Ward Dining Service Manager Alumnae Deputy Direcfor 85 MR. JACK DA VIS CHAWMAN MS. ZINA GOLDSMITH MR. RONALD KALLA MRS. ANN WILLIAMS MR. ROBERT MAURO MR. DENNIS KURONEN MS. ALMA ALABILIKIAN MP8. ANN DEVELIN MR. GARY FISCHER MRS. PAULA WINOKUI? MRS. RHODA MEDARY FORHGN BUSINESS L ANGUA GE ADMMSTRA NON DR. WILLIAM BIGGS CHAIRMAN MRS. ANNA UDELL CHAIRMAN MRS. HELENE COHAN DR. FRANK SCHWARTZ CHAIRMAN MRS. ANDREE BROUDO DR. KENNETH MA TTHEWS DR. WILLIAM FRABIZIO DR CHARLES MOUL TON CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN MP. LLOYD ABERNA THY DR. ED WARD WOLFF , - ,aj, ' , , ukuwv vL . -. .. M r-7; :4 - 7 ,7 --WW ar- DR. RICHARD WERTIME DP. PRAD YUMNA CHAUHAN DR. WILLIAM BPACY CHAIRMAN DR. POSARY O'NEILL MRS. HELEN BUTTEL MRS. JOANNE BOMZE DR. ELAINE MAIMON DR. PA TRlCK HAZARD M8. LINDA DETRA CHAIRMAN REUGION PHILOSOPHY PHYSICAL EDUCA TlON DR CHARLES HALL DR. FINBARI? O'CONNOR CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN 91 EDUCA TION ? Ql DR. ADELINE GOMBERG MRS. RENEE MAGID DR. PATRICIA GUMP DR. STEVEN GULKUS DR. PHYLLIS NEWCOMEI? DR NORMAN MILLER DR. RONALD ROWE BIOLOG Y DR. RAYMOND ROSE CHAIRMAN DR. MYRA JACOBSOHN DR. GAIL W. HEARN CHAIRMAN DR. BARBARA NODINE DR. THERESA SPIEGEL DR. BERNARD MAUSNEI? DR. WILLIAM CARI? DR. SAMUEL CAMERON DR. MARY ANNE LA YDEN DR. RICHARD E VANS CHEMIS Tl? Y- PH YSICS DR. ARTHUR BREYEI? DR. STEPHEN HUBER DR. NORMAN JOHNSTON CHAIRMAN CHAIRMAN MR. CRAIG CULBERT DR. CHESTER MIKULSKI MR. MARK CURCHACK ..... 97 I as on... .wm very real panic that has the students of Dilworth Hall literally climbing the walls. If you've recently had the un-controllable urge to scratch. itch or scream, you might be one of those poor unfortunates stricken with that irritating and somewhat em- barrassing ' infestation known as pubic lice, more commonly referred to by degenerates and low-lites as 'tcrabs . Crabs, those nasty little mutations that nest in your hair. under your arms and in your private parts, tool They're easily transmitted through physical contact and.it not treatedt ....-... .1. There has been a lot of speculation on behalf of Beaver Students in regard to the location and construction of Beaverls new parking lot. John West. director of th physical plant, has confir that there will be no parking lottsl this year parking is not par School's original m all matters con construction master matters concerning the struction of parking lots must go through the township The new parking lot will in- clude the hockey field. The township is concerned about the lack of water drainage. which will result from the rpmnval of greens and shrub- FuiitdSies 0! Par . Him Kiby the Chat. Shie er C a e ens Doors 7 . ter College Chat is for new ByCherleaisden flbzgdg today and tables. a fi What is now Stiteler Memorial Lawson. who was employed to safety standards. Murphy Hall hadTIhe'b tomor-Low tncreasdec PFPSbY'E'Fiah Chape' W35 ONT the rehOVaW and ngrade the EXlSlmE to be fire-proofed throughout; the oycott ' ea Improve V hayloft of the barn an the William space. She created the design of college did m ,- itsell. Fire dmrsm a recent Senate Beaver Welsh Harrison estate. Once the Stiteler from the building code werere-ordered.sinceregulardnors which debate Manager P Harrison estate became the requirements for exiting. the were originally purchased There on how to along with property of Beaver College the building's original configuration. were. orcourse, the usual problems: the desire for a up the Chi haylnft was convertedinto a chapel, and the prerdesignated use of the of dealing with an old building hmlovation most boycott seating 788.. In January of this year chapel. The Chapel WI serve the everything was resolved by the end The s; la is approach. .1 reconstruction was begun on the college. church and area c0 of the summer ndPt - . .. V . . . . . 1 t . . . 1 m anything, chapel w1th the final product being mumt1es b3 brInglng mam 5t1teler hac in t1 texxv h , t completed toward the end of the entertainment to the . emp atlca . summer Although today and This renovation, including amnun' tomorrow. removal of the stage. a new floor. h ' 400 new seats and all new en : h the tune ; ment. was made possible ' ' Proposal C? gins secured bv Pre ring. curtain a ' ahh' - D hates T wow Qt coat of pain 5100.000 at 'A. L hting, an 3114.000 v voila 3h: wthj - . the Prest CM 35 -c - H l ctc xat- 4 ng a tfrom the 56 mt w ee? v4 , 1 t www eectok x wctc NN 0rSd g0: St1te er. a GVX Out New gmett vbov, .. of fixin The final gtft $1 W q 106. cx 00w g - 0 x5 h t sound and Di nachAwAK$ -mxtlimm big - nx'tw ' a 0 o t ron, Invasmn of Body Llce '. at 3th aret By Mike Kirby 9 1 No, it isn't the title of one of those abandon. $96 a b B grade science fiction flicks. It's 3 Currently, the dorm iS in a state 0f ' terror. Students can be seen running frantically for their lives. throwing 1 themselves into scalding showers trying to burn the little bugge IS BACK uhu'yl a hpular hang-out, the Chat. their actions, students make line to the Health Cente prescriptions for Kwe available. This is a clea ' body. which, upon 0 the crab families to ab fear of their lives. Other precautionary have been ' , with degrees of su . One sh approves the , th the onset of the en. discos 0r beersrclated months, COHStFUCliOH 0f 'he refurbishing process. functions in the Chat. Parties th t Will be delayed until :hich took place over where wine is served may he ring. tinterim. included 21 permitted. Said LaSnrsa. After the first party here. they had cigarette burns all V 1 , through cleaning at the Chat, West feels that parking '5' fresh coat of paint and the n. mmk .J n. nrnklnm m. M... KEG STOlEN FROM DINING HAll h ith- .l-'n. iv - CASTLE: 4st Po w: Emily Befsch, Lisa Bell, Hilary Heywood, Clare Edwards, Jill Llagada, Jan Leiby. 2nd R0 w: Dana Laupe, Suzanne Eckerf, Linda MC Velgh, Michele Payer, Anne Crabiel, Nancy Davis, 3rd Po w: Angela Rodnguez, Mlka Mlzobe, Mary Ellen Schilling p 102 KISTLER: Tyra Draper, Sharon McLeod, Silky, Sylvia Gardner, Debbie Wright Karen Smith, Carla Macke y, Cindy Burgess, Cheri Lockefr, Chris Sfepenaskie, Chrisfi Hardin, Gloria Byers, Benifa Foster, Crystal C. Davis, Lisa D. Baker, Denise M. DeNaulf, Lisa Paar, Cheryl Chamberlin, Sandra Mark, Jill Commisa, Alison Heller, Jenni Walker, Dania Williams; Dina Williams, Monique Johnson, Joyce Lea, Bonnie Sfe venson, K a- jef Washington, Christine Block, Abby Burns, Jo Anne Tozzi, Kathy Harfmann, Mary Anderson, Dierdre Moore, Barf Torony 104 105 106 HEINZ HALL: First Row. Mary K. Till, Caroline Zarou, Karen Lewis, Amy Moore, Valyrie Moore, Jenean Greene, Theresa Hickey, Auvida Henley. Second Row: Walter Wheatley, Deneffa Burneff, Pat Andreola, Haleh Nill', Shin Ifo, Benham Sarafpour, P.J. Davis, Jacqui Eisenhower. fhird Row: Katie Mariani, Chris Block, Leslie Sanok, Bridger Foley, Rose Craig, Siavash Bahrampour, Sara Hoener. DIL WORTH: Lynold McGhee, Craig Feinman, Paffi Craig, Diane Coleman, Linda Chinman Brad Doele, Howard Landis, Neico Helkey, Merry Ann Sary, Phyllis, Dawalf, Karen Muller, Liz Kelly, Nancy Valenfine, Carole Seng, Daphne Parrish, Bridger Hagen, Linda Marolf, Diana Cerda-Tarraso, Tony Casfilho, Asshole De Viro, Keith Gold- man, Michelle Johnson, Davio Eofough, Laura Barfnes, Ellen Kimmel, Dawn Crooksl Donna Korfum, Donna Lufz, Howard Landis, Debbie Kling, Chris Spano, Carolyn Bo wman, Harrier Robbins, Rosalind Gail Smifh, Craig A Taylor, Tony Monfeleone, Tony Giampierro. Joe Addiego, Darrell K. Springfield, Marvin L. Porter, Cynfhia R. Jiles 107 In .a. mgmso- vgg-ez 108 110 -wm-FQNU - 7. -,----7. .7.... , . . - Aw - .. ..-. 7-. -.A-, . RESIDENT DIRECTORS: 45f Row: Charles Moeller. 2nd Row: Mary Alice Achfef. 3rd Row: Judy Levin, Kel'fh Perrosky, Eileen Moeller HmAh-mt anmnmmnAn-np-nm ?D'ZFFH HID-H - -. ....,l. ....... M -Anra t'liu tltl-ln :hatnd spin iIUI' .Ien eSlwrto ver V O 01' t $31 p we - 06x0? I er qua ies x .Xh thIII Ii n at y York badly fouled by: hvwmkitv WC! I101 NI: player and rr 6? ed x37-1119 X 11 I wut x vi College Soccer kicking ' . Aw hp 011$ 110; ts; VIC . 10 4:111 4.11 1l.1xcu their second f1rt i M 09 3 1A sum M i . i $Ix 33436: Eat WW 1L M01Nx ,1. Kern Jam . game 0f the season on Sep- tember 26 on the home turf the castle lawn. TL ponents, represent theastern Christian 'YIIBW ?Hock By Kathy Stewart ey Team s Ef f Mercy detmitely led the foul College, tied the gai. $3 Mt::i Good teamwork was the category with a high number the tinal score of l-. :wmax 1N: highlight as Beavers Field of defensive mIijscueIsIIThose 953w Hocke T , fouls, combine wtt poor Beam Squad PIayEd fumes; y led skills. nullified Mercy's last running. and the result was game much differently 11 their opening gaW team seemed t . es Rem? .. i. .1: It in- Beavers total domination of ex t'x 1V lltttlxti 1-.v tn 'iextilcl 4:1111 1 Oct, 14, HOME. 11x t'cd. Cresll 4:th 11.1. orts Pay Off travels to immaculata for probably its toughest game oh the season. This game will beI followed by one on Thursdav Covered tmm hcztd to toe with mud. defensive wing Although the field cunditions l Kathy Stewatt Hill remarked. I tain s at uuy Mentzer scored the the game.I , 1. i ... which gm. Beuve' 11c d up first of her two goals within Beaver eam Iseems Ito EliechmI-reifetii:IdtoGtiieEQTrIil The NO ,mn ran away and the! the first ten minutes of the have work tself into a nice ID I gaEie the gm . i with the baIli at the start of the much be game. 0 the 0m side 0f the groove. he team works asa s iciv I 1 win of the i first half. piitting the pressure earlier field. right inner Susan M each player now I f- 'l . , H II . k .These WinISI 5,. .M . .eI 11111 scorch .- . i on the Beaver defense. Our echoed GTOSCC'OSC score. mm H h 119 c5 ..dtca1wc vi the Intense defense played we con- end 11ft tally ZiO at the end Of the l t E tIeatanxII I on. c'IIVi Jnc tempo, The scm'e was sidering the amount of 211- did not; half. , . 13:5 TTPt :6 SQOI close throughout the match tempts made on the goal. One of the 1 Clear communtcattn 90w?! siZj with good sulid playing frum i .11nyTa: the freshmen players. The 1 allop 2 1 cm home a iuestion of a 31 IS. Yet it has e WSC- Tas long as the t J tri Eq uestrian Team On By Cheryl L. Locket! strong Beaver effensive trio: Lisa Ely t'83i, Sherri Simmons t'83l and Nancy NIBS Biunchini t'8li. along with Pam Lammi Anderson t'Xli The Beaver College tercoilegiate horse sho campus. The q . . Equestrian Team. escorted by was attendesd byf l9 te 090,5 Va, en males 5e1 3:1: :Eennatiilmdiicrh: :ZeIeflceItIlnidi Coach Jutiy Stephens, at- Regton . 0 403 ed 1,0, 6 respec . I 3.. pt I . 1 tended theIr first horse show tercoIlieIgiate H 00 - 8 by T0,, 0 h. gIVL Laver the game and of the 198081 season at Cen- ASSOClatlon. 51,000 060010, I900 I71; I, ' -... .m, want us to believe the: tenary College's Finisterre At the she 02163? I 017,704 V1, 0 10th on Sunday. you're al Farm in Washington, NJ, on competes 1 Idly 60c II; D d 9,00 0h. 1,0, will now drool over youi Sunday, October 5. The correspond t e'I'Iz 088,. ayI oon' 0 '11,: Voda'Id e w, how aboutadifs results are as follows: the classes flu y 1910431, '73, at 4101-0 in 1- 0 $0, '60, .1 M n of real manl! IBIIetsy Bancroft Novice iI3eginning e10, 7: ' 3,6 :91 , '53 '03 'I 05-, fall Ir 1 '94, Imammy - 1---.4.:.. M .h c1M 'umn 'IIL. '06 a 2'. 16019,, JFIJO '11, flow! lie '01, g, 0 'hooc . . - r . 00, t Saba J led '00, 5!, 11ch 0,;1 01,1 If Cdcl? 00 a 01 130 612 o 80,, ier. i ; 'ar, r. v I I I1., 2330 v a ll. be, Jill '1 0 1 b U Q Last Sunday. Beaver College Garden Collegeh don Hz 349's DI- WA be I l; 01,5 :13ch g . 7 a e- in what wassupposed to beaf OCkey Record DropIs To 3. 3 5'51, 11 p51 ref I 0 s .160 ball. Unfortunately, it didnt 8 617110 g IIIaulpIIII- 21,0106. ments and threats made b By Kathy Stewart Beaver took IIaIdvantageI hi :1 43,, 4564- D6205 t,'1 t I M Mr; E n----.-'u Gum hnrlmv team ge' A d - 11, .. Otter Team SCOIBS Bl ca e Athletics s! i like ti u'ned St I?! Judy York Jamie Gutierrez. Beaver teai Many athlete ' d i T' ------ P M C mmkm pulled a calf muscl when it cemes BEAVER NEWS Ootober9,1980 n the half. Beave and pract1cc,ac up on the play an primary concern. 1med AI- Bussaid is not which of the 1 Signficant, because important for ph mental well-being. Says Coach Bet Academics and at work together if be willing to cooperat equally imp01 developing the SPORTS REPORT It seems that when Coach Wiess' tennis team decides to win, they do just that. All Beaver players enjoyed the Anita DiAmore, with her bullet backhand, shot down her opponent 6-2. 6-4. Despite the closeness of the second polls and Meg Beaver's second team, Tennis Team Ramps To Victory showed their Montco opponents what tennis was all leaving the tally at 2 in retaliation. Mohan lS kicked by the 0; ;eam's goalie and we The Beaver squad w; as Rafa Abaica adde re point to the scor: med assisted on th: d added one more c 1. Towards the end 1 i Moyer. doubles 112 VARSITY SOCCER: Hrsf Row: Joe Cavufo, Paul Posner, Randy Sfuarf, Andy Burdan, Co-Capfain. Second Row: Rich Willie Eric Yanez, Co-Capfain, Tony CostYho, Khaled Bouchamaoui, Makram Sinada. Siavash Bahrampour. Third Po w: Rafael Ribs, Keith Bosserf, Kelly Ewing, Lance Boral, Tony Giampiefro, Jeff Hollermanl Brad Doele, Coach Jim Gibson. 114 The Beaver College Equesfrian Team, under the guidance of coach Judy Stephens of Timber Edge Farm Horsham, Pa. fhe 1980-1981show season, This year's Team includes a group of new riders as well as last year veferans. The entire Team looks forward to adding more honors 10 those if has already won. Sitting: P.J. Davis, Befsy Bancroft Laura Barfner, Cheri Lockeff. Standing: Undo Pendrak, Kim Dickie, Bonnie Stevenson, Allison Walker, Susan Hennis, Felicia aisco Paar, Karen Sturgeon, Andrea Graham! Maryellen srewarr, Anne Greacen. Y Skiing; , 'ngxW 116 MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Fronf row left to right- Darrell Springfield 4? 11, Lenny Parker, Co-Capfain if 13, Bernard Lopez, Co-Capfain it 12, Len Ridge 4H1, Back row- Lornell Morris Jr. $03, Chrisfopher McLendon 4f 14, Dave Schlocker alt30, Gregg Zankman 4H1, Anfoin 69maclo Greene 4W2 WOMEN'S VARSITY BA SKE TBALL Leff f0 righf- First Row: Christine Block, Jill Cammisa, Chawee wan Ponlokon, chhele Perroski. Second Rows- Cynthia Jiles, Theresa Pefosa, Julie Cheng, Viola Williams. 117 118 WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS: Kerry Jampolis, Jan Beer, Mika Mizobe, Meg Mayer, Gayle Asseffo MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS: Steven Sabolsky, Lance Baral, Gerald Huggins ,Qn tee. 120 .NORML News IPhi Alpha Thetafaa ln- Ann-.4 FL I o a Cape Hatteras. Mirth taroltna received a Youthgrant from NH! to conditions they must relate in u clear way In the humanities. they theses Lllld 1'11 11 dissorlattuw'mm'u Endowment W1 support. tyylkaylnxu Irv freshman goalie Mary Ann Jlalluuut selected 1 study the 1'5. Lifesaving Service must have a specific purpose. a academic u'nrk which prt:Ritaldato in the National in an A on Hatteras lsland. Joseph Vtscomt carefullydosigtwtlscupe.adesigned haw hrnatl appeal or lh-Ficld Hockey Tournament Women': arrangedatraycling exhibitentitled plan of work. Ian id'tq-ntifiahl-o- t-nd ttvttll-SoodttId-Idl'ilh' r Y held in Edison. New Jersey Decembe . .AThe Drama in a Romantic Lhtld s ptodyuct, and. :1 lug promise hr The nhljntlly- .G mNnvcmbcr 2225. Mary Ann Center. Eve through a Youthgrant from helping individuals develop their awards for individual prwas Ii y t . .. ' .- ..- . .- se eetcd fpr the prcltmtnar NhH, Cfllel fdtulttts and their un- under $101Mhmammsrpnydq h 'd d , . The Youthgrants in the derstanding Of humanistic projects may range up In I a t 'p M ?qu . urlng The Ph'lai Humanities Program support knowledge: the young people must For copies til the Ymtrynuts Am dpprnxtmately year tean humanities projects that are carry the major responsibility for information brochure ufwe weekendstif Saturday and Pl'OfCSSiO developed and conducted by young the ventures initiation. develop- Youthgrants in the llu Sunday practices. League, C3 npnnlp A vmwammq annumm. :, mono and pvnlultinn Mn v-w t' ' Philadelphia emerged scorer and THE BEAVER NEWS API'II 3. I980 victorious in the fuur day College ' tournament with Phlla- Team wl TM Beawr Nem Elects delphia's first team winning all WCAU re the games they played. and by former 76c . . ' i - I . New Edttor-In-C'Iuef M... Anus. Prim 't As . fr... Winning their ttnal game 2-1 the Beave Art History major. is the First added with a smile. and WC Cl'lllmd l- Mary Ann '5 Basketball By Ml: Kirby In a heated election last Wednesday evening. Bobbie Beaver College NORML held its second successful Open HouselMeeting on Thursday night, October 9. Discussed were upcoming social activities such as the Makooch Band Party to be held on Saturday, October 18, 1980. This event is co- sponsored by SPB. Educational topics discussed included the 1980 elections - the candidates and their stand on the issue of marijuana. and the use of marijuana in the field of medicine. Everyone warmed up on hot cocoa and marshmallows, and doughnuts were enjoyed by all. Also, NORML will be showing three films on Thursday night, November 6 in Murphy Hall. The flicks in- clude Buster Keaton 09221. Charlie Chaplin 09251 and WC. Fields 09301. In ad- dition. Beaver College NORML bshirts are on sale . Phi Alpha T The lota-Theta Chopt 4ers left Beaver . on your campus. he 2 h . SGO Off'cers and for the dedication u. lib whacvfena interest of the, farm m; dun. - l- p s . 5 Ready TO Departmcn was successful in many 21.- 40! m 90 3 'l.dTl;eL well as fol such as broadening student . Ive 90f . ld Reconvene terest and knowledge of 5.0.0.. equtptm h m jiugfstzn . . . ' mg dormitory main- ditto .mac Inca, . By Bruce Silverstem , 3:310:52. tmyvalwoglld , improving the Chat. Reading Days. and tumesfe . 6mgh :16 As the 1980-13. academia: ow front s'pacga t: .aintaining high at crtlulwdtng tn campus restdence e r ML: meso; year begins to ta 6 5 ape an. :e at Senate meetings ha 5. ' . n- the students settle . 0 .tlllmr ifsliatacgjgc :grnnfh: '. always room for fur- ' The rnost iniportant tactor p333: theemregrlgsgn- new schedules. there IS Siid an awner an extra couple of provcment. . m matting this year 5ch O NORML D. S C. Important phase 0f 5! ent B h h d d :had no definite plans cesslul. Dock stated is goo . .. . . - - . utw en e 1e . I saw communication. This m- .C. St 1N.8.0.C.l. activity which has not yet of- Eriallv begun. The Beaver non-English major to ever serve as editur-inechicf of The Beaver News. She has served Kirby. Tho runny this year 2 reporter f1 immediate the, staff r By lsruce Silverstein e Sm A majority of senators Advanceme turned out for the Senate Admmtstratit meeting held Tuesday. its first mee schedule t current scho October 9. Keith Bone SGO President, called meeting to order; the SABA 1 of the previous meet' several 8W read and new .b ' lecture 0 brought to the t1 aspects. Firs Mr. Gerald Hi discuss Sa make everyone forget Mike 5.6.0. Takes Cale Of Business Michele Jo An or a graduate 01' Girls High. where she led her team 10 a I 92mm Hurlrm: rhuanqKHn scoring ant a graduate l l 1.. -LIaC i ' . ndio .- 4 classes be left to 500. Two ad hOC committes were formed. One deals with The Beaver News policy; the others with the possible renovation of the Chat, The meeting adjourned at 6-00 The next meeting is n, auditor. of business that h debate was the f party security es. Gale DiGiorgio. or of Student Affairs. ressed the Senate cerninu thee? ouirlplim-e PHIlS DEFY THE ODDS I Yourself. St Ph Product. The t 4, and wine and served. Mr. Richard scheduled to s. Restaurant 0. Tau mai Tau, the , lHonorarium, will October 18th at 4:00 in Heinz Lobby a ion with Professors Siu 1 Haung and Norman hhston. The topic will be their recent tour of China last summer. All are invited to squmg mud thin em, mended ademic climate which dmtnistrat-ion made p0 By Bruce Silverstein Six months ago it was said that they didn't have a prayer; their pitching was considered to be weak and their offense wasn't supposed to be much better. Well, on Sunday night. in Houston. they brought the World series to Philadelphia and the Phillies now have the opportunity to bring Philadelphia its First baseball championship since the Philadelphia Athletics left town. The last time that the Phillies were in the World ' ies was 1950 when they lost to the New York Yankees, 4 games to none. The only other time they were in the Series was 1915 when Grover Cleveleand Alexan- der won what was to be the only Phillies World Series vic- torv in histnrv Thrv went on September 20. 1979 Beaver Leaders Meet at Camp Akiba By Nancy Maguire On Friday, Sept. 14. tdespite nasty weather conditionst. ls Digiorgio and eighteen 5 year. stating, uWhat MW 0' . raFes Of all done willdeoend upon s. DiGiorgio organized si nin constituents ClUdes as g g T Lu. cphpdtlllno 122 The Beaver College student affiliafe chapter of fhe American Chemical 50- cie fy has been cifed for nine consecu- five years as one of fhe oufsfandlng chapters in fhe nation. Our speakers, evenfs. and fhe level of student par- ficipafion have made fhis achieve- ment possible each year. .32! -In-n' r... .e-a - - , j SIh L ' ; e ,. V .wt. S3 A. Wk III. gML at x Lei f AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCETV 1st ro w- Par Andreola, Janice Hardiman, Heddie Williams, Linda Mar- fucci, Ton y Mon feleone, Edna Chism. 2nd row- Gre fchen Allen, Diane Snow, Len Ridge, Jenean Greene. Greg Zankman. 3rd row- Miliam Martin, Barb Toross, Lisa Wolf. :4. ye AMERICAN INSNTUTE OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 15f row- Grefchen Allen. Valerie Zipay, Elizabeth Zeronian, Lisa Wolf, 2nd row- Andrea Henry, Nanc y Valenfine, Pam Veschnok, Linda Misher, Janice Hardiman, Par Andreola, 3rd r0 w- Heddy VWlioms, Caro- lyn Wrigh f, Edna Chism, Diane Sno w, Gregg Zankman. 4th row- William Martin, Len Ridge. Terry Moore. Mark Steward. A THLEHC ASSOCM TION 15f row: Kerry Jampolis, Meg Moyer, Mary Ann Rifaldafo, Lisa Ely, Andrea Graham, Mike Mizobe, Jan Beer. 2nd ro w: Jill Cammisa, Chris- tine Block, Theresa Pefosa, Chaweewan Ponlakon, Julie Chang. 3rd row: Lance Baral, Gayle Asseffo, Steve Sabolsy, Gerald Huggins, Mi- chele Perroski. .. , $9 7 I ASSOCIA 770 OF BEAVER BLACKS 1st Row: Mark Sfeward, Carolyn Williams, Debbie Hampton, Dierdre Moore, Sharon Mc Leod, Monique Johnson, Kafhleen Weeks. 2nd Row: Heddie Williams, Tyra Draper, Valyrie Moore, Lisa Sharpe, CrysfalDanis. Gloria Byers, Clara Pugh- Senior Represen fafive. 3rd R0 w: Karen Wal- ton, Andrea Henry, Rosalind Smith, Cheryl Holder- Freshmen Represen- fafive, Sylvia Gardner, Kajef Washington, Debbie Wright- Secretary- TTreasurer. 4th Row: Cynfhia Jiles. Terrance Moore- Junior Represen- rarive, Michelle Johnson, Jenaan Greene, Miriam Selby. The Athletic Associafion underwenf some major changes fhis year, If changed from a club to a sfudemyfa- culty committee. This was done so to afford Andy's, Randy's, LanceTs and Brett's soccer clears; Tracy's and Su- zie's hockey shin quards: Jan and Car- olynn's rennis balls; LenTs and Bernard's baskefball warm-ups; Nancy's lacrosse stick, and fhe Afhlefic Banquet for the rest of fhe Varsify Sporfs Afhlefes. Sfeering committee The un- known Block Room .T . Tues Blanche Sfafon . . . Let's 90 Disco no sneaker creafures . . . Dress is fashion- able Parricpofion is hey re- member the gold stars . . . Freedom . Black Hisfory Month Fashion Show . . . Gospelroma . . . semiformal in castle dinner our Buffons swear shirts T-shirrs 123 --,--gq- .. w h; n-,-O-4 - J15 , BEAVER ASSOCM TION OF FINE ARTS 15f row- Neico Helke y $ecrerory; EHen Greenspan; Karen Fish Wresi- deno 2nd ro w-Donno Ferguson, Mara UfinUreosurerJ, Karen Muller, Bell Donovan. 3rd row-Cafhy Hl7l, Maggie, Gallo, Bonnie Hoyest- viseo, Holly Burdick, Kim Dickie, Parry Mayer. Special Educafors do if Excepfion- ally. BEAVER ASSOCIA NON OF SPECIAL EDUCA TlON Siffing- Roberfo Helzner, Vivian Gracie Sfanding- Mary DeBoer, Mary Anderson, Marfho Korron, Jeanne Stewart O G 0 '5' m: . Qiooorvgx. 1 0,999+:::: 0 +6 .zogyffp o: :- O. . ' o ' , , 9o. : u n .0+9 i: unsuit . 00:3. 0' $$ +9. 99+ ..toovo.vooo,. 9 .b9909$i ++o$.o y+ AS 'w O w. t. +1 0 .??.: m - . , .. . I :- X555 v 5. iv 4 :w-w I M ,,4 J ' BEA VEI? CHRISTIAN FE L WSHP Siffing - Anne Greacen, Beverly Bell, Bill Marfl'n, Standing - Thai Don- affo, Donna Povers, Cameron Parfow, Sandra Mark, Debbie Wright CA S TLEAIRES Sitting - Cheryl Chamberlin, Tina Davis, Mem' Bender, Standing - Kathy Kroll, Susan Hennis, Am y Lemmons, Laurie Lieberman The Castleaires is a small group of o copella singers who are selecfed by sfudenr audition. We are sfudenf-run and organized, and we sing many types of music from madrigals f0 more con femporary pieces. 125 126 The Beaver College Jewish Student Union started the year off on a happy note. The retusnick, eighteen year old Ler Genin, whom they were sponsor- ing, was able to leave Moscow. An Israeli Cafe, completed with ls- roeli music, dance and falafel was the first campus wide event of the year. It was quickly folio wed by a dance, co- sponsored with Drexel. For Hanukoh, a dinner and an informal service were held. Other events of the year includ- ed deli dinners, a sedar and Israeli films. BEA VER INTERNA TIONAL CL UB Sitting- Tina Davis, Alison Heller, Sunhee Byun, Kyoko Oshima, Sue Vang. Standing- Moryellen Ste wort, Mary Anderson, Lynold McGheel Ms. Helene Cohan, Makrom Sinodo, Sondra Mork' BEA VER COLLEGE JEWISH STUDENT UMON Sitting- Leslie Beckhoforeasureo, Harriet CorentPresidenO, Harriet Shapirot Vice-Presiden t t, Sharyn PaigetSecre tary; Stonding- Karen Al- pert, Pam Veshnock, Marcie Shore, Wendy Appelbaum, Marilyn Gol- lub, Ruth Heller. C ON TINUING EDUCA TION Row 1: Carmella Hoke, Joan Abramson. Row 2: Barbara Chamberlain, Linda Solif, Peggy Fischer, Inge Karo. 127 128 BEA VER NEWS Siffing- Carol Mihelik, Deborah Derrickson1Feafure Edifoo Bobble Lewistdifor-rh-Chieo Jeff NeuhausewNe ws Edifoo Mara UfiMSfafO. Standing- Cheryl Lockeff, Leslie Beckhoff, Kathy Mokin, Arie Cohen, Lisa Sloan Randy Sfuarf. I ' 85 e a r $93 35 I HS? 7 x '. 5y x 3 a . $ n, A ' 1- 4:73-11' ' BUDGEMRY COMMITTEE OF 560 Siffing- Nancy Maguire, Michelle Johnson. Standing- CarIo Mockey, Ton y Giampiefro, Ellen Kimmel. I First Row- Kathleen Feeney, Manna Karron, Karhy Weber, Bridger Foley. Sara Hoenar, Anne Greacen, P J. Davis, Robert Gizynski Second 00 w- Virginia Burns, Jeanne Sfe wart Carolyn Bowman, Harriet Robbin: Caroline Zarou, Mern' Bender, Lorraine Heston, Brian Kealy. Third Row- Andrew Burden. Joe Schliefer, Tony Giampiefro, Debbie Kling, Donna Lurz, Sandy Cuban. Robin, Thomas, Linda Chinman, Jackie EisenhoweL Fourth Row- Merton Melrose Min fer Ill, Daphne Parrish, Carol Sang, Phyllis Dawalf, Carolyn Knippl Chris Tagmire. Denise Roberts, Karen Muller. Fifth Row- Tom Alsfeld, Gerry Lefkowifz, Martin Kelly, Lois Trebing. Thomas Druifa Kerry Jampolis, Randy Stuart, Arie Cohen, Ron Orn- dorff, David Eafough KAPPA DELM Pl-Il Standing: Mary DeBoer, Lisa Broad Shu Schull Nice presJ, Roberta Helzner. Missing: Wendy Willans, wresj, Joan Belber Freedman 0795;, Chris Shaffer GecJ 129 ' 135' ENGLISH CL UB Sifring- Kathy Mackin, Leslie Bronfein, Daryl Campiglia, Kneeling- Bob- bie Lewis, Tina Davis, 3rd row- Holly Burdick, Anne Crabiel, Debbie Derrickson, Lisa Sloaf, Carol Mihellk. l I A 'T 7 J :- FOREIGN LANGUA GE CLUB L r 15f row- Florence Wilson, Murat Dogruol, Tina Davis. 2nd row- G. ' Gabriel, Julie Chang. Chaweewan Ponlakon, Wendy Appelbaum. ' 130 ' i Sandy Cuban, Chris Jones TArr Edifov, Daryl Compiglia TEdlfor-in- ChieO, Mark McBerh, Pam Shea GARGO YLE BEA VER C OLLEGE SINGERS 45f row- Lynne Weiss, Mary Lee Johnson, Denise RoberfsTPresj, Jose- phine MosleyTDI'recfoo, Linda Raymond. 2nd ro w- Anthony DeMarcol Mary Alice Fleming, David Eafough, Sara Hoener, Jenn y Bradshaw. 3rd ro w- Joseph Cavufo Kathf Kroll, Lauri Lieberman, Mary Anderson! Cheryl Chamberlin. The Beaver College Singers, formerly The Glee Club is now co-ed. The Sing- ers perform of school, churches, and civic groups fhroughouf rhe communi- fy. Besides joinf concerfs wifh other colleges this year, they performed of fhe Philadelphia Academy of Music. The director, Josephine Morley, an alumna of Beaver College is Direcfor of Music for Newfown Friends School; Newfo wn, PA and Direc for of Music for Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. 131 132 SENA TE 2. . .; ash 1' now 1: Edwina Ellis, Carla Morris, Ami Moore, Carla Mackey, Valyrie Moore, Teri Fusco. Row 2: Par Andreolo, Lisa Ely, Steve Jones, Keith Goldman, Karen Lewis. NE W STUDENT ORIENM NON COMMITTEE Firs! Row- Cafh y Price, Barb Repperf, Grace Franco, Jennifer Walkerl Second Row- Abby Burns, Nancy Moguire, Chris Creswell, Marbee Cosleff, Karen Wolfe. NORM. First Row- Lois Trebing, Craig Tobias, Kirk Jacobson, Andy Burden! Mindy Heller, Brean Thomas, Alison Heller. Second Row- Phyllis De Walt, Speed Landis, Jacquie Eisenho war, Carol Mihelik, Paul Zorn, Ron Oren- dOIf, Leslie Sanok, Linda Marolf, Tim Alsfeld. Weenie roasr . . . Hof furke y barbeque . Is if legal yer? . . . Speakers . . . Band parties . . . Open houses . . . MA- KOOCH . . . Funnies nighf . . WOOD- STOCK . .. Norm! f-shirfs . .. 10m Anni- versary Conference . . . If has been a great fhree and a half years . . . Thank you for all you support 133 -- .---w LH- THE BEA VEI? LOG 4984 : W FRANCYNE FEDERICI AND KA THLEEN STEWART, EDITORS SPECIAL THANKS to Gale DiGiorgio and Phyllis more phone callsD and Tom Williams more deadlines 70 for all the help and support THANKS fo The Collegevillo Independonf, J. T. Sfewarf, editor, and Dana Zeidler, Jennifer Walker, Benny Tore, Maggie Gallo, and The Beaver News, pasf and pre- senf. THANKS dso to Nancy Maguire and Judy Owens, lefr. STAFF LEFT: Sfe ve Czerwonka MIDDLE: Janice Koppel, Fran Federici, Andrea Henry, Chris Casella, Mem' Bender, Mara Min, and Kafhy Sfewarf Right: Carol Hughes NOT PICTURED: Ellen Greenspan RESIDENT ASSISMNTS AND COMMUTEI? ASSISMNTS L ynold McGhee, Michelle Me Johnson, Debbie Wright Terrance Darcius Moore, Karen McHugh, Ron Orndorff, Bert Torony, Christi Han din, Kafhy Harfman, Carolyn Bowman, Margof Donahue, Chrisfiane Casella, Jan Leiby, Andrew E. Burden, Holly Burdickl Jenni Walker, Breff Marfin, Dario Czyczon, Chris Palmer, Kafhy Mackin, Pam Shea, Felicia Barnes RESDENCE HALL C OUNCIL Siffing: Kafie Mariani, Cathy Scoff, Theresa Hickey. Standing: Jenean Greene, Theresa Fusco, Auvida Henley. 135 136 The aim of education should be fo .. convert fhe mind info a living foun fainl and not a reservoir. That which is filled by merely pumping in, will be emptied by pumping our. John M. Mason SOCIETY FOR AD VANCEMENT OF BUSINESS ADMNSTRA 77VE Sitting- Christi Hardin Michelle Johnson. Sfanding- Janice Koppel, Au- dre y Lander, Tina Adams PSI CHI Fronf Row- Anita D'AmoreUr. PresJ, Mary DeBoeriPresidenU, Kafhy Sfewarfi89crefary; Back Po w-Roberfa Heizner, COIOI Porimon, Wen- dy Applebaum. 7X f 860 OFFICERS Left to Righf: Michele Dock wresj, Herberf Baily 6990; Tony Glcmpie- fro Ureosj, Cindy BurgesxVice Pres; SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS Left to Right Porn Veshnock V.PJ, Mindy Heller 6950; Tina Adams UREASQ, Barb Toroao WRESJ 138 Movies, Bond parties, coffeehouses, oufings . . . The Bad Earfh bond . . . leave 1'? f0 Lorraine . . Where's John? The Gang ... no kegs? .,. glasses will n9 ver sound rhe same. Side By Side By Sondheim Don Steele Voniries Nancy Dedler . . . Drama Momma . . The Counfry Girl . Ronn Tpmbaugh . . . A Doll's House . . . Basil Burwell . . . Thanks Dr. O'Neill, M5. Borefz, Mrs. Curler, Mike, John, Tom, and Paul for a great year! Officers: Deena Grossmann, Renee Al- drich, Michael Sfeln and Joanne Pe fer- son. Front Row- Anne Greacen, L ynn Weiss, Caroline Zarou, Jennie Brad- shaw, Katie Morfani, Joquie Eisenhower, Second Row- Kafhy Kroll, Alison Heller, Ellen Greenspan, Brian Thomas, Mara Lifin, Ellen Kimnel, Tina Adams, Andrea Henry. Third Pow- Bridger Foley, Carolyn Bow- man, Karynn Anderson, Chris Palmer, Andy Burden, Lorraine Hesfon. Linda Picini, Margot Donohua Lisa Stewart Fourfn Pow- Kirk Jacobson, Craig Tobias, P.J. Davis, Roy Noyes, Sara Hoener. THEA TRE PLAYSHOP Sfanding- Craig Taylor, Micheal Sfein, Debbie Hampton, N917 Efron, Carla Morris, Joanne Petersen, Sirfing- Elizabeth Steines, Amy More, Renee Aldrich, Deena Grossman, Claire Edwards, Pamela Do wns, Jill Slagoda. Why do I bofher? WHA T classes? Hey, learn how to order! Good 01' moonshine 141 sF- , ; i , anwn-vdmbn-m-bzg ' $ ; 142 1- : . -------- r ai 144 l 146 147 .-. 7-- t-aw-h-d o-r-ou 4.4-.--x - , . - , 4. -- , ,, , --.g-'-- -. -. V ,... , .-1 r . .l. The rain postponsed if for a week, but if was indeed a happening. It I .' F W05- . 1 Li 5 , t Music, munchies, beer, sun, --Fun! WOODS TOCK ; Love children? Hail, Hail -- That's right -- Toke if away, P. Shea! wearing me royal crown ready to embark on an exciting year as our King. m, w m M m M r; m 0 9 B r. M w 9 n w 0 Andy, in his losf moment of glory of the fhird annual Mr. Beaver Pa- gent . l'l'ul. I M HM - I. m . .IVr VKVI 'tlbrlluf DR. EDWARD D. GA TES PRESIDEN T 1 S7 Dean Beffe Landman DR. DAVID M. GRAY WCE-PRESIDENT