George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 278

 

George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1965 volume:

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A-. —I «. ««W 4 TU Jcorge asliington 1. niversity Library Spe cial Collections D; ivision THE GEORGE WA9HINGTON UNIVERSITY i CHERRY TREE 1965 a 3 University Yard 4 CONTENTS Administration page 1 2 Seniors page 22 Organizations and Honoraries page 56 ROTC page 1 1 2 Queens page 122 Greeks page 134 Sports page 186 Looking Sack page 2 1 0 Senior Index page 264 5 UNIVERSITY HERITAGE Carvel Hal! College HHI during the Civil War. First used as a barracks and later as a military hospital. George Washington, as President and private citizen, urged the establishment of a national Uni- versity at the seat of government. The high aims that he had in mind for a University have been the aims of the University which now bears his name. His national university under the auspices of the General Government was never established. Congress did not extend ' The fostering hand that he had hoped for and the endowment funds which he left in his will became worthless. Even our University did not take his name until sixty years ago. The University has had three names and three major locations. The impetus for the establishment of the College was furnished by the missionary zeal of a group of Baptists, whose efforts were seconded by support from public men and members of many de- nominations in this country and in England. Chartered by Congress in 1821 as an institution, non- denominational in character, the Columbian College in the District of Columbia occupied College Hill, a tract of forty-seven acres between 14th and 15th Streets extending northward from Florida Avenue for about half a mile. At its first Commencement President Monroe, Genera! Lafayette, John Qurncy Adams, John C Calhoun and Henry Clay heard three young men deliver orations and saw them receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Medical Department began instruction in 1825. The early College had periods of prosperity and of adversity. When the Civil War began it was thriving. Soon students began to join the armies of the Union and the Confederacy. College Hill was taken over by the government. After the war, prosperity returned to the College rapidly. A marked raising of sights was noticeable throughout the College. A wider view was taken of its mission, and to indicate this new and broader concern in high education, the College became the Columbian University in 1873 and began plans to move to a mid-town site, in 1884 the new Uni- versity Hall was completed, and the activities of the University were shifted to H Street, between 1 3th and 15th Streets. In 1904 the name of the institution was changed to The George Washington University. In a period of financial reorganization, the University ' s holdings between 14th and 15th Streets were sold. In 1912 the regrouping of the University ' s activities in Foggy Bottom began. In a half century, the holdings of the University have grown from a remodeled school building to the vast urban University that it is today. —Elmer Louis Kayser, Historian 6 A copy of the only known likeness of the Reverend Luther Rice (1783-1836), founder of the Columbian College in the District of Columbia, and one of the initiators in America of the modem mis- sionary movement. He spent the last fifteen years of his life in incessant travel throughout the eastern states preaching the Gospel, founding churches and solicit- ing support for the College First building of the old Columbian College 7 mm Students on their way to a football game. THE URBAN 8 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CENTERED IN THE NATION ' S CAPITAL • • A Jour of the National Gallery of Art THE CAMPUS IS A CITY OF OPPORTUNITIES TO BE EXPLORED Recreation on the Potomac. 10 BREAXMS .w r BE1W6 1 1 Study break at a Washington sidewalk cafe ADnlNIi Section Edited by Peter Pazzaglsni and Sara Frampton OSWALD SYAAISTER CQLCLOUGH, Acting President of the University. B.S., U. 5. Naval Academy; LLB, The George Washington University; 11.0. Muhlenbtrrg College; L1.D,, Dickenson School of Law; $c.D- f The George Washington University. Office of ihe President 14 DR. JOHN ANTHONY BROWN, JR. Vice President and Dean of Faculties, Professor of International Affairs A B 4f Temple University; A.M., University of Chicago; LH.D Ursinus College; U.D., Westminster College. WILLIAM PARKHURST SMITH, JR. Executive Assistant to the President A.B., The George Washington University; AA.B.A r The George Washington University. J5 Woodhull House. m DR. PAUL VERNON BISSELL, Dean of Men B.S., Missouri State Teacher ' s College; M.A., University of Missouri; Ph.D., University of Iowa, 16 DR. VIRGINIA R. KIRKBRIDE, Dean of Women A.B., University of Nebraska; M.A., University of Nebraska; Ed.D,, The George Wash- ington University. MR. HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG, Vice President-Treasurer B,S,, George Washington University. DR, JOHN FRANCIS LATIMER, University Marshal; Director of Foreign Students A.B., Mississippi College; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph D., Yale University; Honorary Degree Litt.D., Mississippi College. DR. HAROLD FREDERICK BRIGHT, Associate Dean of Faculties A.B., Lake Forest College; M,S . University of Rochester, Ph.O., University of Texas, 17 DR, CALVIN D. LINTON, Dean of the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, Professor of English Literature A.B., George Washington University; M,A V Johns Hopkins University; Ph D., Johns Hopkins University. Monroe Hall DR. ELMER L KAYSER, University Historian B.A r George Washington University; Ph D. f Columbia University; Honorary Degree Ll.D,, George Washington University. 18 ARCHIBALD MULFORD WOODRUFF, Dean of the School of Government, Busi- ness, and International Affairs B.A., Cum Uude, Williams College; PhD., Princeton University, JOHN GAGE ALLEE, JR., Dean of the Division of Uni- versity Students A.B., M,A„ George Washington Uni- versity; Ph,D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 19 DR. GROVER LAMARR ANGEL, Dean of the College of General Studies, Professor of Education A.B., High Point College; A.M., The George Washington University; Ed.D , The George Washington University. DR. MARTIN ALEXANDER MASON, Dean of Engineering B.Sr, The George Washington University; Ph.D., University of Grenoble, France ROBERT KRAMER, Dean of law School A.B., Harvard, Cum laude; Ll.B., Harvard, Magna Cum La ude 20 DR, JOHN PARKS, Dean of the Medical School Medical Director of Hospital A.B,, M.D., University of Wisconsin George Washington University Hospital WARREN GOULD, Assistant Vice President- Resources A r B., George Washington University; AAA, George Wash- ington University FARRINGTON, Director of Special Projects Westminister College 8l$. George Washington University Washington University 21 22 23 Linda Aaronson Todd Ackley Robert Alden Barbara Altman Ronald Altman Lucy Bennett Anderson Stuart Anderson Patricia A rnold 24 Ah Spring , . , A campus appears Martin Auerbach Greta Baker Lois fiarder Satish Bagai Knut Asper Susan Bahlke Allen Avery William Barkow Carol Baldwin Susan Barnett llene Baker Roberta Bayane Donna Beach Barbara Bedine 25 John Bennett Joan BereUon Dorothy Bellinger Linda Beloff Bill Benton Helen Berquist Belles are working. Winifred Berg 26 Daphne Bethell AAirko Biionick Evelyn Blaner Peter Sotos Katharine Brandis Elizabeth Brinkerhoff Carol Ann Brewton Joseph Brinkmoefler Doreen Buck m Nancy Broyhill Theodore Buhl Carol Buettner Harold Burchett e Jane Burch Helen Burn Sue Burney and I thought this book store had been reorganized. 28 Diana Bush Preston Cannadv Barbara Cannon Lillian Ca pare 1 1 Anne Carter Walter Crater Carolyn Chapman Harvey Chapman Roderick Carr Millard Carr Patricia Catalde Claudia Chaille James Cleveland Karen Cliff Barbara Clements Donna Cfarke Julia Cobb Sallie Coggin Edmund Cohen Patricia Cohen Th rs sure beats Mom ' s cooking! Linnls Cook Dominic Costanzo Carol Cox Kenneth Cummings Hassan Dadjmar Matid Daneshmand Maureen Dalaney Ellen Dayton Michael Davis Mary Davidson Paul Devine Say it again, louder Thomas Dillon Karen Dixon Neale Dobkin Donna Doyle Michael Doyle 32 Adrienne D refer Leland Dribin Ellen Duberstein Marcia Dublin louder . , , Boooo-c, Slaters Robert Dublin Richard Ouenkel Sarah Duffes Rick Duques Ely Fishlowitz Cornelia Fitzgerald Susan Flint Claire Foster Carol Freidtn Mary Friedlander Linda Frost Harold Freed John Ghent Suzanne Glaser What a beautiful specimen ... of wood. Allan Goldberg Robert Goldhamer Ronald Gotdwyn X r wEz Susan Gould Dawn Goodman Wtley Grant 35 Jeffrey Goldman Susan Goldstein Richard Gould Lois Gordon Dinah Gray Margaret Gray David Grayson Stephen Gray Margaret Grinnan Louise Grosman William Griffel Leonard Gross 36 i Nancy Haines Val Halamandaris Robert Hamm MR. WIZARD 37 Jacqueline Horsnnan Neffie Self Howard 38 Esther Kanesgsberg Philip Kaplan Hugh Kaufman Unda Keighley Kathleen Kelleher Edward Kemper, 111 Margaret Kennedy One part vodka, TO parts orange koohaide . . . we ' ll just about make the fraternity budget. Byron Kline Susan Knadle Agnes Kiely Jon Kline ( Bonnie Knickerbocker 39 Jane Knierim Hilda KrufjEj Karen Koenig Mary Komoroske Alice Korff Ken Kowalski Peter Kramer Nancy Krumpeck 40 Gina laziari Benton Leaf Patricia Leeds f?ohert Epps James Leopold 1 Mwhi4v. Leslie Levine PhyIJis Levirfn Leslie Levift Ron a Lichtman Roslyn Ltehfman Leslie Lockwood Then there ' s Quigfey ' s menu , . Verne MtCullen George Lotz Michaella Lowe Constance Lynch John McCarthy Marjorie AAcGraw Rosalie McCanner 42 Virgil McMahan Mary MacLeish Carolyn Mack Claudia Mann Randolph Manning Bonnie Manwell Barbara Mand Mary Martin Joseph Martino Frank Masci Fred Massey Jr. Judith Miekelson Judith Miller J. R. Miller Penny Miller What Is the prerequisite for Witchcraft and Sorcery? 44 Herbert Miller Margaret Miskelty Kathryn Moody Patricia Monge Diene Mroczek Daniel Morahen Margaret Moran Mardi Moriarty Janke Niblett Rosemary Nigrells Susan Nizen lewis Norman 45 Ina Orwicz Joan Osman John Pappalardo That was some night in the firehouse. Elisabeth Oleary Cynthia O ' Donnell Dev on n a Oliver Sandra Olson Marcia O ' Shea Danny Palm Michael Perlman Marianne Per per Susan Petrovich Seth Pope James Potter Boyd Poush Required reading: Education 129 Charles Price Jaimes Raber Stuart Pfotkin Barbara Presnalf Joseph Prlvitera Mary Ralston James Rankin Julia Redding Richard Reltberg Thomas Richards Ann Richmond Sonya Resnick Louis Richmond Yes, we realize that it ' s condemned. Samuel Rindge 48 Susan Roach Mary Roarty Thomas Robinson Raymond Rocca Robert Rogers Donna Rosenthal David Rothbart Barrett Rowe Neither rain, nor hail , . . Kathy Sammis Leonidas Sanchez Ann Sanders Alice Saukas Yes, I use Mac Clean ' s. Marc Santacroce Ronald Scheraga Paulette Schofer Kenneth Schoen 50 jack Schore Lynne Schwaeble Daniel Schwartz frictin Michael Sc ru da to Merna Shulman Irma Silverman Marilyn Silverman Paula Silverman Teresa Skinner Billie Slayden Nancy Smith Veronica Smith 51 Need a ride to Monroe Hall? Barbara Smotrich 52 Raymond Stariekenas Robert Stanfey Carol Starzan Edward Stern Linda Storey v Michae3a Svehlova Randolph Swart Merrily Timmins Jon Todd Roger Tripp John Tucker 53 Robert Vawfer Annette Vock Carole Vaden Susan Ur ken Georganne Vogel Carroll Walker James Walters Ann Walton George Ward Mary Watkins Nan Webster David Warner Richard Wesley Jane Wolf Craig Wolcott Gregory Zalar Barbara Zaubner Mary Wood Thomas Zell Roxanne Wenk Ronald Wohl Joyce Yavner 56 Section Edited by Roberts Bayane and Jeri Powell 57 THE 1 965 CHERRY TREE STAFF KATHY FR HUNGER Associate Editor ROBERTA BAYANE Organizations Editor 58 JERI POWELL Honoraries Editor ARLENE GRANER AAARGE PERM Senior Editors f V ■ ■ f ■ UL 59 JAN FALLS DAN HALL Greek Editors AAARY RALSTON Queens Editor 61 JIM RANKIN Upper Columbian Representative ROBERT LAYCOCK Comptroller BRUCE JETTON AAerrber-at-Large STUDENT X VICTOR CLARK President 62 COUNCIL ROLF RUSSART Vice President SKIP GNEHM Freshman Director THOMAS ROBINSON School of Government Representative PHILIP KAPLAN School of Engineering Representative MICHAEL LEVIN Program Director 63 CHARLES MEDERRICK, Business Manager RICHARD RELAC, Rewrite Editor; CAROL BALDWIN, Reporter. BOYD POLISH, Editor; LINDA STOREY, Editor; DEBI MOVITZ, News Editor CHARLES BOYKIN, Photographer THE UNIVERSITY HATCHET 65 GWU COLONIAL KEN CUMMINGS PAT JONES, Vice Chairman CHUCK BUDDENHAGEN DEE WEDEMEYER MARGE PERM COLONIAL BOOSTERS MEMftHSHrP CARD 3 964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26 - Boston U. (A) Oct 2 — Furnam OcL 10 - V P.J (A) Ocf. 17 - VonderbyiH Oct. 23 — WUliqm ond Mary Qct, 31 - Cincinnati (A) Nov. 7 — Wesi Virginia Nov T 14 — Villa novo Homecoming Nov 2! - The Citadel (A) 66 BOOSTERS Pat Jones, Dan Hall Suzanne Savoy, Dee Wedemeyer, Steve Dolman, Colonial Boosters is the organization created to encourage and support spectator participation at athletic events. When a student obtains a booster card, he lends his support to the University ' s athletic teams and is entitled to choice seats at all football and basketball games. The Colo- nial Boosters sponsor activities which bring students into the excitement and activity found in team sports. Such activities include car cavalcades, half-time entertainment, and pre-game rallies. Ken Cummings, Harriet Herndon, Marge Ferm, Pat Jones, Frank Masci, Chairman, Lou Callegori, Steve Delmsn, Dan Half, Dee Wedermeyer, Suzanne Savoy, Chuck Buddenhagen 67 Crucial Moment! G. W, Cheerleaders pepping up library squad inside. GWU United we stand. Top Row: Harriett Herndon, Captain Kate Buddy, Diane Detwiler, Second Row: Jan Falls, Barbara Cammack. Third Row: Laura Colvin, Diane Lerner, Doreen McKenna, Bottom Row: Mike £nzi, Skip Gnehm, Bob Barbuto. Oh no, they took Ackley, our best cheerleader! 68 69 First Row: Kristin Scofield; Marianne Perper, Pres.; Kathy Sammis, Treas.; Rona Litchman, Sec; Second Row: Lois Gordon, Holly Peck,, Linda Keighley, Ruth Japha, Lynne Schwaeble, Barbara Mand, Third Row ; Susan Stuber, Adv r ; Jane Burch; Carolyn Sommer; Roberta Bayane; Alice Handwerk, STRONG HALL The George Washington University open- ed Strong Hall, its first residence hall for -women, in 1935. Since then, the founges, date rooms and sun roof of the dormitory have offered residents many diverse opportunities for entertainment and relaxation, Quiet hours, Open Houses, Christmas Parties, fraternity serenades and spring sun-bathing have become yearly rituals. This year, Strong Hall had the distinction of serving as a residence for Senior Women. Seated. Larry Bank, Sec.; William Heller, Pres,; Leslie Koenig, Treas. Standing.- Robin Kaye, Bart Loring, Sam Gilston, Paul Kravitz, Gene Brown, Bill Bancroft. A change has come over Crawford Halt this year. The long beds high shelves and lack of closet space have experienced the laughing and shouting of the hall ' s men residents. Originally built as a residence for men, Crawford was used as a girl ' s dormitory until this year. Now the giggling of high-pitched girls ' voices has been re- placed by the quiet hum of boys ' electric razors. CRAWFORD HALL 70 THE NEW DORM ST Nineteen hundred F Street has become a familiar and integral part of the University ' s campus life. The one thousand girls residing in The George Washington University New Residence Hall for Women have engaged In activities throughout the year. After the ex- citement of orientation and the beginning of classes, the girls settled into a program in- cluding dances, a Christmas Orphan ' s Party and a Christmas Banquet In the dining hall. Groups of co-els with their dates could be seen nightly in the lounges and game room. Each floor in the New Dorm has Its own Dormitory Council and carries on its own ros- ter of activities. It is the purpose of the Co- ordinating Council to coordinate the activities of the individual hall councils. The Council meets weekly to formulate policy for the New Dorm and Strong Hall. Procedures for dormi- tory elections and judicial matters fall under the Council ' s jurisdiction. Each Individual Hall Coun- cil is encouraged to contribute its ideas or to bring forth grievances for discussion by the Coordinating Council i THE COORDINATING COUNCIL 71 Seated: Scarlett Levi; Sandra Ganderson; Bobbie Weinberger, Pres,; Shelia Butler, V. Pres.; Salty O ' Neill, Tress, Standing; Cyndy Grill, Susan Fisher, Shirley Snyder, Roxane Wenk, De Vera Gilden, EEayne Fattman C HALL 72 Seated. Peggy Rush, Treas.; Mary Ellen Tesorero, Ronnie Blumenthal; V. Pres,, Judy Mannes; Judy Ziegler. Standing: Lynne Carrier; Jane Porter, Pres,; Clair Filbert, Betty Chanson, Jerry Shepard, Sec; Mary Ann Byrne. Seated: Janet Wyman, Sec.; Mara Yachnin, V, Pres; Jill Kleinman, Pres.; Marcia Golden, Treas, Standing: Linda Moore, Helen Clark, Ellen Richler, Laurie Posner, Anne Gullette, Mimi Reuseh, Claudia Strauss. Seated; Arlene Berger, Susan Roberts, V. Pres.; Linda S. Russell, Pres.; Kafhie Clements, Sec ; Gail Van Keulen, Treas Standing: Suii Hatch, Tova Indritz, Jan Moklebust, Sue Jacobs Barbara Cowlishaw. Doreen SHaddix Sandy Priest man, Nancy Smith, Carol Margolis, 73 P HALL Row h Ricky Rickert, Stephany Engel, Susan Dessel, Susan Goldstein Row 2: Jacqueline Nathanson, Sec.; Twala Bruce, Vice Pres.; Barre Weidler, Pres.; Cynthia Pratt, Treas. Row 3; Ina Rockman, Marsha Golden, Roberta Amove, Deidre Clark, Harriet Berkowltz, Peggy Cooper G HALL Row 7; Ellen Schwartz, Judy Fisher, Phyllis Cohen. Row 2: Janice Bernstein, Joan Rubin, Trees,; Gai! Van Dipen, Pres.; Judy Barrett, V. Pres,; Jeanette Haas, Sec.; Lynne Foster, Row 3; Allen De Camo, 74 Janet Owens, Anne Marie Saunders, Margaret Singleton, Carolyn Singer. First Row: Anne Stockvis, Deborah Florman, Susie Trump. Second Row ; Claudia Talbott, Treas.; Orysia Paszczak, Sec,; Mary Jane Bering, Pres.; Marilyn Goodman, V. Pres.; Cheryl Sims, Third Row: Arlene Schmaler, Judy Axelrod, Anne Rothman, Judy Dwyer, Karen Larson, Claire Braude. Ah i TBt ITT Ftf 1 - - ||k f WL £| ' f 1 Hi f 1 ■u L M first Row i Claire Adams, Diane Wexler. Second Row; Gail Rothschild, Linda Fusch, Sec., Bonnie Bing, Pres., Julianne Thomas, Treas., Sandra Greenberg, Third Row; Arlene Forman, Phyllis Richmond, Carol Lehtonen, Susie Benton Marjorie Kaller Nancv SeoaL — N | HALL 75 I ADAMS HALL COUNCIL I Seated. Dennis Nash, Leslie Platt, Pres., Randy Kahn, Standing: Tom S. Rogers, Art Gufkin, Treas., Hollis Summers, Paul Johnson, EDUCATION COUNCIL ' The purpose of this organization shall be to act as a liaison between the students and the School of Education . . . After formulat- ing the Council and electing offi- cers, the members of the Educa- tion Council expanded their ob- jectives to include: Counseling, Curriculum, Job Information, A Newsletter, Teas and Chats, and Guest Lecturers in the field of ed- ucation. If is the goal of the Ed- ucation Council to bring matters concerning education closer to Education Majors, [ mm J I m ij ft ■ V :: - B, Q Left to Right; Sandra Wlshner, School of Ed. Rep. ' 64- ' 65, Susan Hamilton, Nancy Larson, Linda Russell, Pres., Carol Buittner, Ina Woolman, Pat Williams, Pat Bowerman, Marcia Gordon, Suzanne Wilson, Roberts Bayane, School of Ed, Rep. ' 65 66. 76 flow One; Marian Pohren, Martha Mend , Rosalind Bresnehan, Mary Lovell flow Two; Father Walter Guttendorf, Janet Drance, Treas., John Batcheh der. Pres., Father Duffy, Chaplain, Pat Williams, See,, Carofyne Hall, John Sanderson, Jim DeFer. Row Three; Kathy McNamara, Jeanne Quigley, Dick Finnegan, Connie Bradr, Billie Stablein, Barbara Marr, Carol Nash, floseMarie Noriega. Club Social NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club Is the Catholic students social and fellowship group, Sponsored by Father Thomas Duffy they hold weekly meetings with guest speakers and discussion programs. Mass for students is celebrated in the Union Annex. Father Duffy celebrates a weekday Mass for Students. Preparation for Mass. 77 EPISCOPAL STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: Paul Chemnick, Pres,; Robert Stanley; Corinne Colt, Father Martin, Advisor; John Lawrence; Richard Ostheimer; Thomas Rogers. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First Row; Sister Ruth Coleman, Advisor; Marilyn Hoff; Bonnie Selinsky, Set. -Treas.; Julianne Thomas. Second Row: Charles Coleman, Vice Pres.; Neil Salo; James M, Singer, Advisor; David Warner, Pres.; Edward Kmosena. 78 i first Row ; Paul Berch, Vice Pres.; Joseph Pincus, Pres.; Larry Nussbaum, Rec. Sec.; Sharon Tudor, Corr, Sec. Second Row: Ed Stern, Harriet Berkowitz, Rebecca Lieberman, Thrrd Row: Jeffrey Norman, Sam Gilston. HILLEL FOUNDATION B ' Nai B ' rith Hillel is the Jew- ish student ' s organization on campus. It holds regular worship services, and He- brew and Yiddish lessons are given. Most popular are the Friday afternoon snack bar and the Sunday morning bagel and I ox brunches. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council is an inter- faith board which coordinates re- ligious activities. Each campus re- ligious organization is represent- ed. They are active in planning Holiday Season activities. Left to Right: Frank Miller; Sharon Ives; Bonnie Selinsky; Paul Chemnick Pres.,; Joseph P incus. Vice Pres., Janet Owens Sec.; Charles Coleman, Debbie Orr. Treas. 79 WRGW-RADIO Sealed: Steve Fryberger, Paul Johnson, Mel Wahlberg, Frank Grotty, Rick Livingston, Marc Leepson. Standing: Richard Moock, Andrea Livingston, Joseph Siegel, Bob Kravetz, Jack Hranicky, Bob Werfzler, Karlota Koester, Thomas Stelch, Bill Davis, Arthur Bloch, Mike Frankhouser, Penny Miller, Larry Spero, Charles Jekofsky, Station Manager STUDENT PLANNING COMMISSION Under the Student Council, the Student Planning Commission undertakes problems of student interest The council is repre- sented by the follow- ing organizations, Ac- tivities Committee, Student Council, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Mortar Board and four members who petition for the position. 80 Left to Right: Bennett Lavenstein; Linda Russell; Judy Freeman, Mr. Berg, Advisor; Bonnie Towles, Chair- man; Murry Cohen; Suzanne Wilson; Mary Jane Bering; Jon Todd. FOGGY BOTTOM SPORTS CAR CLUB Pint Row : Larry Clifford, Pres.; James Lear; Doris Maori; Douglas Mann; Bill Davis, Second Row; Dorothy Graham; Ed Suss, Ken Manning; Suzy Miller, Mike Miller, Treas, WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seared: Lynne Moyer; Judy Axelrod; Dianne Alexander, Pres.; Bambi Or; Eileen Lerner, Standing Kim Mandel, Ellen Richter, Diane Schulte. DELTA PHI EPSILON Delta Phi Epsilon is a professional fraternity established for students ma- joring in Foreign Affairs. The frater- nity sponsors speaker-meetings at which representatives of embassies or the Foreign Service speak to the mem- bers on topics dealing with Interna- tional Affairs. Row One: Mr, Houser, Advisor; Skip Gnehm, Pres.; Tom Robinson, Treas.; Duke Zeiger, Vice Pres.; Bill Snow, Row Two; Richard Osteimer, Richard Smith, Richard Abell. Third Row: Jim Hoogerwerf, John- Guequierre, David Williams, John Todd, Mike Perlman. S.N.E.A. The Student National Education Associa- tion is the professional organization for university students preparing to teach. The SNEA provides opportunities for personal and professional growth; development of leadership skills; understanding of the his- tory, ethics and programs at state and na- tional levels. In addition they participate in the functions of the Urban Service Corps, William Evinger, Vice Pres.; Carolyn Mack, Publicity Chairman, Mary Ralston, Pres,; Lee Rytina, Projects Chairman; Sue Bah Ike, Sec. 82 ART CLUB The Art Club is composed of stu- dents whose interests are not only in the creative field of art and in art history but whose purpose is to encourage the interests of the University community in the vis- ual arts. The club is active in the promotion of student exhibitions and special lectures on outstand- ing artists and their works. Kneeling: Todd Pendleton, Vice President; Sbarie May, Jon Kline, President; Daphne Bethell; John McCarthy; Secretary-Treasurer; Standing; Robert Fink; Stephany Joy; Jeanne Jackson; Claire Adams; Alice Korff; Jean me Flaherty,- Hugh Taylor; Membership Chairman. HOME ECONOMICQ CLUB The club is open to all girls taking Home Eco- nomics courses. The group is a member of the National and area Home Economics Associa- tions. They tour places of interest and have had distinguished speakers. Seated; Linda Cheyney, Pres.; Anne Gokey. Standing Monica Sheehan; Kathryn Moody Mary Ann Sieverts; Mary C. Young. 83 THE ENOSINIAN DEBATE SOCIETY Seated; Robert Roberts, Assistant Coach; Paul Chemnkk, Sec.-Treas.; Marietta Bernot, Vice-Pres.; Jerry Sazama, Pres. Standing: first Row; Bill Hafamandaris, Joe Pincus, Lesley Newton, Martha Kantor, Kalhi Hill, Carolyn Smith. Second Row: John McCune, Jim Paulson, Greg Millard, Barry Rathner, Murry Cohen, Tom Harris Third Row; Richard Avena, Hugh Hedo, Ronald Plesser, Warren Yarnell, Berl Brechner. Major General J, B. Lampert, Superintendent of the U. S r Military Academy, Hugh Hedo, Dion Meek. 84 Sidney Katz, Vice Pres.; Stanley PA. Karlin, Pres Stanley F. Rodbell, Vice Pres; Not Pictured: Alien Berk, Thomas Hagenstad. VAN VLECK CASE CLUB The Van Vleck Case Club ' s purpose is to enable law stu- dents to gain experience In appellate practice by arguing moot cases before a simula- ted court. The Club holds an- nual competition which is judged by leading area law- yers. LAW REVIEW 85 A.8.C.E The American So- ciety of Civil En- gineers takes Its membership from those students i n t h e engineering school who study civil engineering. The society has regular meetings, lectures and soda! functions. First Row: Ronald Ketchum, Vice Pres.; E] i FEshlowitz, Pres.; Eric Mendelsohn,, Rec. Sec.; John Scoff; Allfe Ash. Second Row: Lawrence Kastner; James Webster; James Raber; Wayne Stanton; Prof. Raymond Fox, Advisor. I.E.E.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is aimed at the advancement of the theories and practices of engineering and its allied arts. Its members parti- cipate in a variety of social and educational activities. First Row : Michael Rivers; Joseph Proctor, 111, Treas.; Judith Popowsky; Rudolph Dccalur, Jr., Sec; Thomas Dillon, Chairman; William C Burry, III. Second Row: Arnold Mcltzer, Advisor; Michael Burdoo; Ricardo Nieto. Third Row George Abraham; Carl Armstrong; George Saxfon; John Christie; Robert Millert, Advisor; Robcri Tesler. 86 A.S.M.E The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was formed for the pro- fessional advancement of mechanical engineering students. Regular month- ly meetings are held where speakers are heard. They actively par- ticipate in the Annual En- gineers Week. Seated: Bruce Howard, Treas.; Joseph Brinkmoeller, John Bauersfeld, Pres.; Prof. D. K. Anand, Advisor. Standing; Judith Popowsky, Martin Hum, Peg MltcheEl, Norman Makowski, Frank May, Sec., James Gerner. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Sealed: Marion Johnson, Nancy Gartrell, Nancy Broyhill, Sec. Standing: Frank Forlini, Pres.. Paul Hansen Carl Gagliardi. 87 First Row : Joanabbey Sack, Sec.; Bonnie Maslin, Member-aMarge; Bruce Bereano, Pres,; Lawrence Onie, Mem be r- at- Large ; Marsha Sprlntz, Vice Pres.; Peter Lee, Trees.; Second Row; Jeffrey Norman; Charles Coleman; Mike Robins; Larry Baltimore; Mimi Ruohwarger; Third Row: Sandy Schline, Sandra Gottlieb; Marv Kurzban; Elayne Fattman; Samuel Gilston; Jack Scott; Fourth Row. Jfne Shapiro; Charlene Born; John Morgan, A dvr, Barbara Sautter; Eileen Sussman. Padding the ballot box, YOUNG DEMOCRATS 88 A peeping photographer . , . . Seated; Al Poudziunas, Kent Telford, Sec,; William Birchard, Pres.; Mike Enzi, Vice Pres.; Ken Oeeland, Treas, Standing: Robert Laycock, John Ellison, Advisor; Lin Grubbs, Frank Cook, Jr., Kevin McCormack, Knot Asper, John Fridlington, Peter Botos, Michael Scrudato. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional fraternity in the field of business. The organiza- tion is devoted to promoting interest in the various fields related to business. Meet- ings are geared to cover problems encountered in the business world and are aug- mented by th e appearance of speakers and lecturers from the business world. The group also takes field trips to various business firms. During the Spring semester, Alpha Kappa Psi conducted a tutoring program for accounting majors. 89 Jim McGregor Chris Waters Peter Pazzaglini Michael Doyle, Chris Waters, Robert Litman, Ron Scheraga, Hugh Kaufman 90 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Under the directorship of Ed- ward G. Ferero, the University Players produced The Potting Shed in the spring and Bells are Ringing in the fall for the Homecoming musical. All Uni- versity members are eligible to participate in the players ' activi- ties. Outstanding members are named to the National Honor- ary Drama Fraternity. First Row: Ron Scheraga, Vice Pres.; Stephanie Barash; Mary LEncer; Beverly Opper; Judith Kunzman; Laura Campbell; Bobbie Hustedt. Second Row: Paul Diamond; Tova Indrlfz; Jackie Banyasz; Sob London, Priscilla Smith; Edward Ferero, Advisor; Mary Jane McGill, Third Row Karen Gustafson, Phyllis Rice, Sec.; Roy Nemerson; Sandra Olson; Thomas E. Williamson, 111. Fourth Row: Val Halamandarts; James McGregor; Peter Pazxagllni. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB First fow i i ' ! ciri Gould, Doreen Static V i r Pie Cve Li- e Mni-nnne L. ' icnrell. Stvo ■ ■ flaw Vv.iK, McGrath Ronald Wphl, Pro Phylli Chao JuriPh Mocjee Pie I Ruth KruMdd Adv T ' ■ .1 Rew Thomas Qomto Rcntficn Pierce, MourcOn Delaney Mary Mdlthy, Pial Defend Walker Fourth flow Margaret Toe Matgaref Roomr Prod Kolpli Filth Koh Stephen Betkermo . Vo Mo Fairii, Eleanor Q c ln C-Icndo ScTflfoiil Wm, Olewder, Frol PflMu ' k Golloghci Danny Rambcrgoi Jerri Cargill DANCE The Dance Production Group is a coed organization com- prised of three individual dance groups. The Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced groups practice In separate work sessions where members learn the techniques of dance and performance skills. During the year, the groups are coordinated for performances. The entire Dance Pro- duction Group participates in activities such as the Home- coming Musical, studio performances, May Day activities, the annual Spring Dance Concert, Television shows and other special events. The Group ' s repertoire includes folk, jazz, modern dance and impromptu pieces. A sense of artistic satisfaction and personal expression are among the many benefits gained from membership in the Dance Pro- duction Group. 92 93 Big Sis is an organization of women who help new students become oriented into campus life. The Council works actively throughout the summer coordinating ac- tivities for fall orientation. Some of the official functions for the little sisters are Snack W Chat, Tips V Tea with Top- notchers and Tasty Turnabout. Girls learn about campus activities, see a fashion show and get a chance to talk about educational plans with fellow students before registra- tion. 1 hot ' s the funniest name l J vc heard yet Marilyn Wender, Social Chairman; Priscilla Bloom Kostiner, Pres,; Dionne Alexander, Vice Pres.; Lois Barder, Sec.-Treas.; Kathy Fritzinger, Cor. Sec.; Laura Colvin, Publicity Chairman; Shelia Potts and Pat Dryden, Membership Chairmen; Miss Nan Lerabee, Advisor Not Pictured: Donna Clarke, Vice President. . , . Tis the season to be jolly . . . 94 OLD MEN Masaaki SekE; Ronald Scheraga; Paul Slattery, Pres.; Frank KorowiU; Howard Balaban. , and number 124,567,897 on our list needs an Old Man . . . The Old Men Board hetps coordinate activ- ities for new men students. Planned activ- ities help freshmen become acquainted with the campus and its activities. 95 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Left fo Right; Tom Rogers; Allen Snyder; Bob Vawter; Chuck Bookoff, Tress.; Bob Ross, Vice Pres.; Joel Shulman, Pres.; Bruce Innes, Sec.; Bruce Bereano, Social Chairman; Bill Hamann; Jim Serowick; Besu Jacoby. The Interfrafernity Council, headed by Joel Shulman, is the governing body to pro- mote good relations among fraternities. It establishes and enforces rush rules and annually sponsors an IFC Smoker for new men students. This year IFC included a Parent ' s Assembly in the fall rush activities. In the spring the council sponsors the IFC Formal and a joint Sing with Panhellenic. 96 No Bruce, he ' s already in a fraternity JUNIOR IFC Seated: Bill Herman, Vice Pres.; Allen Snyder, 1 FC Advisor; Dave Jordan, Pres.; Brian O ' Neill Sec.; Robert Slewett, Trees, Sfand ng: George Ward, Bill Beuch, Arthur Levien, Elliot Wein, Dana Robinson, David Segaf, Robert Fink. The Junior Interfraternity Council is organized with a member from each fraternity pledge class. They hold social functions and a pledge smoker. Working as a co- ordinating body for the pledge classes they strive to promote good fraternity relations. President Brian O ' Neill conducts a meeting. 97 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Left to Right: Nancy BroyhilE; Pat Sherrard; Mary Savitt; Tova Altman; Susan Petrovich, Sec.; Pat Jones, Vice Pres.; Nan Webster, Pres.; Karen Larson, Trees. ; Linda Cheyney; Dianne Globus; Lynn Shaub; Ann Lappert; Sue Ewart. The PanheHenic Council is the gov- erning body for the thirteen national sororities on campus. They organize rush activities, phil- anthropic projects and sorority participation in the Spring Sing and Prom. Throughout the year they coordinate pledge and active events. THE EXECUTtVE BOARD • ft AND PART II JUNIOR PANHEL OFFICERS: Karyn Ryan, President; ieri Powell, Secretary; Toni Ratet, Vice-Presi- dent; Arlene Schmaier, Treasurer. Under the sponsorship of Panhelienic Council and coordinated by the Vice-President, the Junior Panhelienic Council is represented by a pledge from each sorority. They plan activities including the annual Goat Show. THE COUNCIL: Barbara Enwell; Gayle Boozer; Linda Granger; Pat Jones, Advisor. Second Row: Sally Short, Sherry English, Jane Shapiro, Linda Hoffmann, Hannah Shklar. First Row : Jeri Powell, Karyn Ryan, Toni Ratet, Arlene Schmaier 99 ANGEL FLIGHT Typing Pool Jamaican Orphans Angel Flight, through its many activities, aids the progress of the Arnold Air Society and the Pershing Rifles, and serves as a symbol of appreciation for the importance and dignify of Air Force life. The Angels ' many campus and community projects include ushering for University functions, visiting Junior Village, and assisting the AFROTC corps. Collecting clothes and books for Jamaican orphans has been a major project. 100 Sgt. Honanyan, Capt. Smith, It. Denham. The Pershing Rifles is a National Military Honor Society. The bond of friendship is strong, developed through member participation in social events and military functions. Much of the P R ' s social life involves the Angel Flight, of which the P R ' s are co-sponsors. While the military aspect is stressed in Pershing Rifles, the unit also exsts as a service organization. During the school year, the P R ' s man- ned the information booths for incoming students and ushered at Uni- versity activities Participation in various activities has created a strong bond among the Society ' s members . . . at inspection . PERSHING RIFLES The Pershing Rifles PHI BE PHI BETA KAPPA, founded in 1776, at the Col- lege of William and Mary, was the first Greek letter society. Today it is the best known schoias- tic honor society in the country, and recognizes Intellectual capacity well employed , especially in the liberal arts. 102 TA KAPPA New members of the District of Columbia Alpha Chapter are chosen in the fall and spring of each year from members of the junior and senior classes with outstanding academic records Jill W, Landsberg 103 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN Twenty-nine University stu- dents, who have compiled an im- pressive list of activities and ser- vices for the University, have been selected for the 1 965-66 ed- ition of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. To be nominated for Who ' s Who, students must have shown outstanding effort and achieve- ment in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship ' Rolf Russart Tom Robinson Ron Seher ga Vytas Albert Tarulis 104 AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES NOT SHOWN: Karen Cliff Daniels Karen Dixon Janet Weisblut Nan Webster Evangelin Wells Marilyn Wender Sandy Wishner 1 05 TASSELS Members of TASSELS, the sophomore women ' s honorary, sponsored by Mortar Board, are tapped at the Big Sis Tips and Tea, during the Fall Ori- entation. In addition to maintaining high scholar- ship, pledges are re- quired to contribute fif- teen hours of combined meetings and project work before initiation. Among others, projects include sale of Home- coming tickets, working in the book exchange, and assisting in the an- nual Alumni Support program. First Row , left to right: Ginny Zeitler; Ellen Schwartz; Leslie Sarafan; Julianne Thomas; Tova Altman; Miriam Nathan; Eve Cutler; Ina Nathanson; Marilyn Dove. Second Row: Stancy Swanson; Andrea Foth; Marion Johnson; Bobbie Hustedt; Mar- garet Tao; Brigitte Selcke; Den a Pomeroy; Mametta Bernof; Barbara Willmarth; Mary Uncer; Marcia Golden. Third Row ; Janet Weisblut, Mortar Board advisor; Barbara Hering; Patricia Linskey; Susan Goldstein; Laura Bonn; Jeanette Haas; Susan Dalby; Debi Movitz; Judy Barrett; Claudia Strauss; Bonnie Bing. PHI ETA SIGMA PHI ETA SIGMA is a na- tional fraternity, estab- lished to encourage and reward high scholarship and attainment. Member- ship is limited to those men who attain a schol- astic average of at least 3.50 in the first semester of their freshman year, or for their entire fresh- man year. First Row, left to right: Ed Beals; Joseph Pincus, vice-president; Allan Goldberg, president; Peter Pazzaglini, treasurer; Ardavazt Honanyan. Second Row: W. L, Turner, faculty advisor; Paul Johnson; Larry Rubin; Philip Kaplan; Randy Ross; Alien Snyder. Absent from picture; Brian Holober, secretary. 106 Lois Barder Nancy Broyhill Priscilla Bloom Kostiner Linda Storey Dr, Eva Johnson Evangelin Wells HOUR GLASS CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD is the national senior women ' s honorary, which chooses members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the University. New members, not to exceed nine senior women, are tapped each spring at the May Day Program, Mortar Board sponsors Tassels and selects the Big Sis Board. Other functions include Study Panels; the annual Smarty Party; various programs of service, and a constant encouragement of high scholarship and leadership. Marilyn Wendler Sandy Wishner Janer Webblut 107 SIGMA DELTA PI SIGAAA DELTA PI, a national honor society, seeks to foster a wider knowledge of, and a greater ap- preciation for, the Hispanic con- tribution to modern culture, it seeks to establish friendly rela- tions between students of His- panic and English nations, and to reward those who show special achievements and interests in the culture and literature of the His- panic world. Active and honorary members are nominated by the Chapter Ad visor and the Spanish Department, on the basis of high scholarship and excellence in upper division Spanish studies. First fiow, left to right: Judith Ma gee; Carolyn Mack; Christiann Hoffman; Louise Jansen, president; Sandy Wlshner, secretary. Second row; Professor Mazzeo, advisor; McMahan; Underwood; Bill Snow, treasurer. Absent from picture: Ann Harris, vice-president. 8IGMA ALPHA ETA First Row, left to right: Marilyn Wender; Barbara Altman, president; JoAnne Blum, secretary; Gail Man- chester; Sheila Potts. Second Row: Ellen Leon; Robert A. Honeygosky, Supervisor to Speech Clinicians; L. Poe Leggette, Chairman of Department; Calvin W. Pettit, Director of Speech Oink, advisor; Janet Weisblut; Serena Slepian. Third Row: Doreen McKenna; Ruth Hurvifz; Glenda Abbott; Terry Pearl; Marsha Dublin. Absent from picture; Sand! Cavanaugh, treasurer; Judy Nevins, vice-president. SIGMA ALPHA ETA is the honor- ary for students majoring in Speech and Hearing science and therapy. The chapter has a pro- fessional lecture series consisting of a team of persons involved with working with children need- ing speech therapy. Prominent speakers include psychologists, audiologists, and neurologists. Participation in Career Day pro- grams in local high schools, and various tours, introduce members to speech therapy programs out- side of the University Speech Clinic. Among its goals is the foster- ing of a spirit of unity by co- ordinating the interests and ef- forts of persons with a common goal, by providing situations in which students and faculty may work together to advance the pro- fession. 108 First Row , left to right: John Diesem; Ronald Scheraga; Skip Gnehm; Frank MascE; Allan Goldberg Peter Pazzaglirti, Second Row; S. J. Tracey; Robert Jones; H. J. Cantini; Philip Kaplan; Bill Benton; Hugh Heefo; Rolf Russart; Joe! Shulman; Larry Broadwell; Joseph PincuS; Paul V. Bissel, Dean, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA is a national ser- vice and scholar- ship honorary. Often consider- ed the service counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, ODK recognizes junior, senior, and graduate men of high scholarship and outstanding lead- ership on cam- pus, Tapping is held at the H o m e c o lin- ing Dance and on May Day ORDER OF SCARLET ORDER OF SCARLET is an honorary organiza- tion for sophomore and junior men, who have at least a 2.50 QPI, and who participate exten- sively in extracurricular activities. Initiation of new members is held at Homecoming and May Day ceremonies. Upon selection, each new mem- ber is expected to carry out one of the projects selected by the organiza- tion ' s Board of Gover- nors. Left to right. Skip Gnehm; Peter Pazzaglini; Dean Bissel; Mike Levin; Mike Wexler. Absent from picture: Jerry Heinz 109 F rsf Row, left to right: Dave Hicks, President; Bob Meredith; Gregory Zolar; Todd Ackley. Second Row: Bob Laycock; Bruce Bereano; Dave Stall; John Leggetfe, Third Row: Vince Grey; Alan May; Bill Benton. Awards at Homecoming. no Miss Lynn Shaub, recipient of the Order of the Lacy Garter and Gate and Key members. Bill Benton, Todd Ackley, Lynn, David Hicks and Lin Grubbs. E GATE AND KEY is a national society for men with an outstanding record of service in fraternities. Every fall and spring, two members are select- ed from each fraternity. Faculty mem- bers may also be selected as honorary members. Ugly Man Bazan i i i 112 Section Edited by Robert Beers A thoughtful mind when it sees a nation ' s flag, sees not the flag only, but the nation itself, and whatever may be its symbol, its insignia, he reads chiefly in the flag, the governments, the principles, the truths, the history, which belongs to the nation ' Henry Ward Beecher The mission of the Air Force ROTC program Is to de- velop in prospective college graduates the qualities of leadership and other attributes essential to their pro- gressive advancement to positions of increasing respon- sibility as commissioned officers and to prepare them for immediate assignment to duties in the Regular Air Force and the Air Force Reserve, COLOR GUARD Tim Kielty, Richard Lind, Larry Lane, Brian Levy To help us fulfill our mission, these officers and enlisted men are dedicated. Through patience, tolerance, and understanding, they mold our raw potential into ele- ments of leadership and dedication. Front; Lt, Cot. Armand E, Reiser, Professor of Air Science, Major William E, Adams, Assistant PAS, Captain David R, Henriquez Commandant of Cadets. Back; Sgt. Charles Young, Sgt, Clarence Smarr, Sgt. Anthony Nasner I 14 CADET STAFF The Cadet Staff has the responsibility of planning and organizing all Group activities, from formations and parades, to picnics, sports, and the Military Ball. Knee ing. Ray Ross, Executive Officer, Roger Rosenberg, Second Row: Dave Rothbart, Judy Nevins, Frank Dellermann, Marc Santacroce, Third Row ■ Ted Buhl, Blaine Lotz, Mike Moorhead, John Robinson, HEADQUARTERS FLIGHT from Row: Jon Todd, Squadron Commander, Gay nor Hudson, Flight Commander, Seth Pope. Second Row. Bruce McMillian, Frank Zelasco, Bob Kranc. Third Row: Hugh Pacella, Larry Lapidus, Allen Lowenkamp, 1 15 ANGEL FLIGHT DRILL TEAM The Angel Flight is a social honorary for college women who wish to promote the interests of the United States Air Force and the Air Force ROTC program. The Car! Spaatz Flight at G.W.U. is one of a hundred Angel Flights throughout the country. e FLIGHT Knee Ing: E d Doster, Flight Commander, Kevin Bouch, Squadron Com- mander. First Row: Ron Peddicord, Don Hodges, Harry Lando, Greg Millard, Dan Lee. Second Row: Greg Bond, Bob Rlerdan, Jim Ohl, Cliff Reid. Third Row : KErk Rublda, Bob Klngham, Jeff Routh, Miles Myers. First Row: Karen Skinner, Cookie Gtasner, Iris Long, Gail Carlton, Susan Holt, Barbara Beachum, Carla Price, Flight Commander. Second Row: Nancy Burns, Mary Lou Rivnyak, Barbara Barkh, Marsha Sprintz, Doris Matlyak. Third Row: Karen Lfpcan, Janet Drance, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Sack, Alexandria Tolstoy, Karen Denocenzo. A FLIGHT Knee Ing; Todd Ackley, Deputy Squadron Commander, Kevin Booth, Squadron Commander, John Franklin, Flight Commander. First Row: Jim Tavel, Tom Barthelow, John Bennett. Second Row: Dick Mitchell, Pari Greenberg, Brad Cashman. Third Row, Sid Akin, Dick Arnold, Stewart Gosney, 116 Kneeling; Todd Ackley, Deputy Squadron Commander, Kevin Bouch, Squadron Commander first Row: Ken Stryfewski, Jack Smith, Craig Sullivan, Kurt Wentz. Second Row- Ed Shamwell, Jack Dorner, Bob Scott, Terry Babcock. C FLIGHT Here the 140th AFROTC Cadet Group is appearing at halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game with West Virginia. In the foreground is the Color Guard, made up of honorary Pershing Riflemen. D FLIGHT Knee mg: Pete Thatcher, Flight Commander- Grove Con rad. Squadron Commander. First Row: Terry Jones, Larry Adair, Lutz Neuman, John Bentley, Second Row: P, K. Walker, Neil Chamberlain, Jim Smith, Frank Osborne. 117 Military Balt Princess Judy Bevis and Escort Tom Padgett. Kneeling: Lee Warren, Flight Com- mander, Grove Conrad, Squadron Commander, first Row: Frank Von Batchetder, Paul Rifenour, Dave Heath. Second Row: Ron Walker, John Johnson, Joe Hailer, Tom Coop- er. E FlfGHT Besides being very active members of the national organi- zation, G. W. Angeis take part in University and community activities. One of their many functions on the campus is their job of hosting and ushering at Lisner Auditorium; front Row: Karen Skinner, Karen Lipcan, Doris Matlyak, Judy Magee, Carla Price, Arelene Foreman, Second Row. Ann Stockvis, Karen Kochiss, Nancy Burns, Susan Holt, Barbara Beachum. Third Row: Nan Kaiser, Elizabeth Glasner, Mary Lou Rivnyak, Karen Denocenzo, fourth Row: Elizabeth Taylor, Gail Gotthart, Theodora Forrest, Robin BirdsalL Military Ball Princess Karen Cliff and Escort Griff Jones. THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization of ca- dets whose interests lead them to learn more about their future In the U. S, Air Force. front Row: Grove Conrad, Dave Rothbart, Ron Denham, Mike Moor- head, Second Row: John Robinson, Lee Dribin, Roger Rosenberg, Kevin Bouch, Blaine Lotz. PERSHING RIFLE R FLIGHT Knee ing: Dave Smith, Squadron Commander, Ron Denham, Flight Commander, first Row, Bob Skinker, John Byczinskl, Ron Griffith, Dave Rundquist. Second Row: Ard Honan- yan r Tom Cseh, Ed Hughes. , Military Ball Princess Dannie Dawson and Escort Dave Noonan. Cadet Colonel Ray Brown, last year ' s Group Commander, gives a com- mand at the Final Parade and Revue, This parade is the culmination of a whole year ' s work, and cadets who have performed well are recognized at this time. PERSHING RTFLE 5 FLIGHT Kneeling: Dave Smith, Squadron Com- mander, John Sugden, Flight Com- mander. First Row; Ed Hughes, Howard Nevin, Bob Wahl. Second Row; Cliff Keery, Ron Fink, Bill Schmidt, Al Dancy. Third Row; Joe Rigutto, Elliot We m, Joe Vacca, Roy Parnell. Military Ball Princess Della Panos and Escort Robert Beers, J ROTC participates In many campus activities as well as service projects for the university. Its men often serve as ushers at Lisner Auditorium and man the vo ting booths for the Student Council elections. Its activities include intramural sports (pic- tured above Is a team happy after an t 8-0 victory over Kappa SIg) and the Homecoming Parade, where entered is not only the marching group, but also a winning float (pictured right). Okay, Cadet, repeat after me, Off we go r . . ' Cadet Sob Dailey receiving Reserve Officer ' s Association ' s Gold Medal from Dean Richard W. Stephens. A retreat ceremony, calling an end to the day and to this story. 120 MILITARY BALL QUEEN 1964 June Whifacre 121 QUEENS 122 MAY DAY Section Edited by Mary Ralston 123 1965 CHERRY TREE QUEEN LYNN LOCKS January 6, Miss Hftiy Ralston 7X8 17th Street No. ArlicfTtoD 7, Virginia Itear Miss Balaton: KY selection Tor Miss Beauty queen of the George Washington University ' s Yearbook is Hiss Ijmn Locks. It Is always very difficult to choose froa the pic- tures alone, and perhaps not the fairest way, j do hope that the other girls are rot too disappointed. My sincere copgr tulotione and best wishes to L yon. Chosen by Johnny Carson 124 CHERRY TREE QUEEN LYNN LOCKS Alpha Epsilon Phi 125 126 PRINCESS JAN COLETTI Chi Omega PRINCESS JANE GAILLARD Kappa Alpha Theta 128 PRINCESS SUSAN LEFLER Kappa Kappa Gamma ■ PRINCES8 NANCY 8MITH Delia Gamma 129 {- %[ MAY QUEEN KATE AVERY Delia Gamma 130 HOMECOMING 1964 CAROL SUE DIENER Phi Sigma Sigma DANNIE DAWSON Alpha Delta Pi LYNN LOCKS Alpha Epsilon Phi COURT Queen Nancy and Court on Parade. 133 AAfl . Alpha Pi Chapter founded 1 922 Alpha Delta Pi ' s blue and white represented by Danni as Homecoming princess . . . by Stancey, Barb, Kit, and Karen in Tassels , . . by Margeret in Alpha Lambda Delta; colors shine in 12 new pledges, their surprise Halloween party, and the pledge formal at Dupont Plaza; they social ized with coffee hours and exchanges, especially with the Engineering School. President C O ' Donnell, K. Adams, C. Alfone, M. Boone, 1 Cobb, P. Cope, C. EkerT, 5. Hays, B. Hering, T. .... 136 Pyromsniacs in action AAn Swanson, S. Thevenet, M, Wells. Not Pictured: P. Cat anzariti, D. Dawson, S. Fisher, AA, Lammond, K. Lar- son, L. Lowry, K. Kiratofe. The pause that . . . Bye-Bye Birdie AE t . . Alpha Gamma Chapter founded 1 937, It was a good year for the A E Phi ' s as they celebrated Found- ers Day at Gramercy Park Inn, entertained children at Junior Village with a music program, had a Mother ' s Day ceremony . . . They had exchanges and coffee hours and a very suc- cessful pledge formal at the Sheraton Park Hotel. Big Sis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tassels and Delphi all have AEPhi mem- bers. Lynn was president of Delphi, a Cherry Tree finalist and a Homecoming finalist. Marilyn is a Mortar Board and in Who ' s Who. Stephanie is vice president of ISAB and Mattie is in the Education honorary. The pledges won honors for ensemble in Goat Show. And preferential Is at the Parthenon. 138 A 10 President L Locks, R. Amove, C. Bets had, A. Dreier, S. Engel. D. Fellmafi, L Frankel. B Gilbert, D, Gilden, $ Goldsmith. I. Gottlieb, A Grill, B. Hecht, J. Kemper, M. Kobre, L. Kreil, A. Lazar, P. Leeds, L Lowe, G. Manchester, C. Marin, B. Miller, I. Nathanson, E. Noble, M. Qiditk, G. Rothschild. M. Rubell, J. Shapiro, B. Silverman, N Stein, £ Sussman, P. Urken, L Weiss, M Wender. R. Wenk, J, Osman, M. Lowe, C. Cahan. Not pictured: M, Golden, S. Goozh, J, Gozan, C. Ketay, T Kisebner, J. Michelson. S, Perper, M. Savitt, P, Schwartz, B Weinberger, M, Wolf. THE CHAPTER 139 xn . Phi Alpha Chapter founded 1 903. President C. Made, S. Bahlke, S. Beneke, A. Benfield, M, Blunt, 1C Burn, S. Coggin, J, Culetti, ?. Cushman, P, Detrosta, 5, English, J. Falls, M. Farbman, C. Filbert, J. Gardner, D. Gray, S Hatch, JS. Hodnett, J. Hubbard, P. Jones, L. Keighley, ME. Kidnapped, Take an X and add a gold horseshoe and seventeen pledges Chi O ' s enjoyed exchanges and coffee hours, booster activities, our little blue Homecoming whale and pledge formal with a breakfast at Jan ' s. Jan Col- efti a Cherry Tree princess finalist; Pam Gay ' 64 Miss Venus; Bambi ' 64 Jr. Sportswoman; Kelly Who ' s Who; Tassels, Alpha Lambda Delta, SNEA and Big Sis mem- bers Pat, Jan and Sue on the Cherry Tree staff and our DOM ' s Tim and Ed. Penny Miss Model Pledge. 140 We ' ve been evicted. xn Mantzuranis, T. Pederson, S. Medcalf, L. Moore, 1C Mueller; D + Murphy, M h Morris, S. Park, S. Pollack, 8, Orr, S, Rambo, C. Reynolds, AM, Saunders, M, Senio, C. Talbott, C. Throne, O. Torres, D, Warner, K. Williams. Three Cheers for the Campus Club! The night they invented champagne. 141 ■ - ■ Beta Rho Chapter founded 1945, Delta Gamma ' s anchor riding high at GW . . , two Queens: Candy Engineering Queen and Lynn Sigma Chi Sweetheart . , . four finalists, Harriett, Nancy, Maria and Barbara. DG spirit an- chor shown in Capt. Kate, Har- riett, Barb, and Doreen , . ♦ ours and GW ' s cheerleaders. Our ac- tivities anchor with Kate, Karen D. and Karen C. in Who ' s Who and Andy and Doreen S. in Tas- sels. The Honors anchor riding high with first in Panhel Sing and Derby Day. Karen C. President of Delphi and pledges with audience appeal honors in Goat Show. President K, Buddy, B. Bengur, W Berg, 8. Bernstein, 0. Brill, B. Brinkerhoff, D r Bruce, L Burgess, M, Burnesfon, B. Cammack, L Capparel, K. Cliff, A. De Aug us finis, K. Dixon, P. Fahey, P. Gearhart, Art. HeTl , W n H 1 Martin, D, McKenna =. m. w. . , J, Ar Odom, 0. Oliver, D, Qrr, A. Pallas, S. Philips, S. Priestman, AA, Reuseh, L. Shaub, J. Schirtzinger, L. Schwable, AA t Smith, C Scherer, L Sfecher, 0, Shaddix, AA. Thom, W. Tyson, L Lqck- wood. Nor pictured: J. Blum, 8. Gilbert, R. Robert, N. Wissman. That ' s not a finger bowl. Last minute touches. Sorority meeting? 143 AZ Alpha Delta Chapter founded 1922. Four pearls and a diamond . . . DZ ' s have been busy on campus . . . active in Tassels, Big Sis, Bowling Gub, Philosophy Club, Ger- man Club. Philanthropy was support for Gaul- ladet College for the deaf. Rose pledge formal, traditional AAay Day breakfast for seniors, slum- ber party. Pat IFC Panhel sing chairman, Pam secretary Philosophy dub, Toni Jr, Panhel VP H and Rita manager of Co-ed Bowling club. President R. Houff, N. Marsclen, T. Ratet, M, Rickert, M. Scanlon, P. Scuflen, P. Sherrard, R. Thompson, SA. Young. Not pictured: L. Galbraith, $. Harper, 0. Johnson, K. Kraft, X VanWely. DREAM GIRL OF DELTA ZETA 144 Pledge Format 145 . . Gamma Kappa Chapter founded 1946. KAO Theta ' s kite went sailing . . . especially for No Moon at AH third in ' 64 Panhei Sing . . first in Blood Drive, second in ISAB tennis, ping pong, and swimming. Complete surprise on annual Theta-Dell waterfight , . . trounced KKG in football. Thetas were Big Sis ' s, Junior Advisors, Diane, Cheerleader; Betty, scholarship in International Affairs; Chris, Alpha Lambda Delta; Joanne, Sylvia, Chris, and Jane Tassels; and Jane Gaillard Cherry Tree Princess. Carolyn, first place debate team; Chip secretary, ISAB, Sandie, Phi Sig moonlight girl ; Gail, Sigma Nu sweetheart. Sandie and Polly in Bells are Ringing and Kite flying at Lincoln Memorial. Presrdent J, Taylor, G. Boozer, C Cox, P. Cross, .C Cushing, M. Davidson, L DeForest, S. Deluca, D. Detwiler, L. Diercks, S. Dietz, J. Ferdort, J, Gaillard, P. Grirman, P. Guentert, S, Hadley, G. Harris, C. Lehtonen, S. Lorenz, G Martin, H. Mason, J. McClung, B. Meimer, S Olson, S. Paul, $, Porter, J. Ryon, P 146 KAN HOUSE KAO W i mn j j r cy SchweEckfwdt, B. Slayden, C, Smith, G. VanJCeulen, C Walker, P. ZiegenheSn, C. Herndon. Not pictured : K, Clements, P. Cun- ningham, J. Fisher, S. Hinfz, G. VanDiepen, 5. Voss, Z. Zed, J. Zeig fer. The big team! I think he ' s cute. 147 . . Sigma Mu Chapter founded 1922. Let ' s Drink a Toast to the Kappa Delt ' s for such a successful year. The KD ' s pledged 16 girls during rush, were visited by their National President Genevieve Forbes Morse at Founder ' s Day luncheon October 24, won second place in the Homecoming float contest, and presented their pledges November 21 at the Woodner Hotel, Marge Ferm was the November Mech Miss, Carola Scott was a runner-up in the Miss Model Pledge Contest, Janet Fricks received the Andy Davis Award for outstanding school spirit, and Arlene Graner received a medal for the freshman pledge with the highest QPI. Marge Ferm was secretary-treasurer of Booster Board; Marge, chairman, and M ' Lou Gilbert, decorations committee for Homecoming; Stevie Walls, historian, and Arlene Graner, Alpha Lambda Delta; Susie Coman and Arlene Graner, Tassels; six Junior Advisors; Kathy Fritzinger, corresponding secretary of Big Sis; Kathy Fritz- tnger, associate editor, Arlene Graner and Marge Ferm, co-editors of the Senior section, and Jeri Powell, honoraries editor of the CHERRY TREE. When was the last time you had four dares at once? Pledge Formal 148 KA President C Starzan, J. Bernard, N Bond, K. Brandis, H. Clark, S. Coman, S. Ewart, M. Perm, K. Frftzinger, K, Frusher, P. Giaimo, M. Gilbert, P. Gray, N. Krumpeck, C Lang, C Leifer, Y. Ughtner, C little, J. Loving, $. Mathews, J, Mooers, J. Ortenburger, j. Powell, S, Ricker, S. Rush, S. Savoy, C. Scott, K, Steele, B. Sundquist, L Tjossem, P Todd, L Waifs, D. Wejdiineyer, K, Woods, S. Snyder, M, Studds. Not pictured: A, Gra- ner, A, HjinrJuwrtrt 149 . . , Gamma Chi Chapter founded 1929. KKr Oh, Ka-a-pa, Ka-a-pa . 22 new golden keys, third place homecoming float, second highest scholarship, first place ISAB, Donna, vice presi- dent, Big Sis , . . Pat, membership chairman and Laura publicity . . , Marion, president of Tassels and Barb a member . , . Nancy, Treasurer of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Laura, our cheerleader and a Mech Miss, too. Diane also a Mech Miss . . . Sue a Cherry Tree Finalist and Pat sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There ' s the owl, the key, the blue and blue and the fleur-de-lis. Did you hear that . . .? I 150 KKr President N. BroyhiH, B. Anderson, D. Carrel], D. Clarke, L. Colvin, P, Dryden, D. Edwards, A, Erlich, M. Fishman, P. Frisk, S. Gregory, $, Griffith, J. GutherEe, L Hoffman, AA. Johnson, K. Kelly, K. Koenig, S. Knadle, V. Lada-Mocarska, L Larsen, S. Lefler, C. McDermott, L Moklebust, J, Moore, M AAulkerEn, C. Murphy, H. NesbEtt, P, Rice, A, Robinson, S, Rubel, S, Sims, S. Swartman, B, Willmarth. Not pictured: L, Carrier, G. Coates, S Davis, L. Foster, S. Greenwood, T. Hubenette, AA, Killay, P. Rush, J, Russell, D. Sullivan, C Waldle The Unveiling Our alhnight art course ”lm lining my cornea 151 nB4 D.C. Alpha Chapter founded 1 889. Come join the girls who wear the Wine and Blue Sixteen shiny new darts. Our adorable stork won first in Homecoming float parade . ■ we were second in sweepstakes , - . Nancy was Homecoming Queen Trophies everywhere , . ■ Originality honors for Goat Show, Bonnie, runner- up Miss Model Pledge, first place Christmas deco- ration. Social season with exchanges and a pledge party at Claudia ' s . and a first ... Pi Phi-SAE combined pledge formals for a successful week- end. Nan in Who ' s Who. Winner of National Chap- ter Service Award. Claudia editor of Cherry Tree, Nan president of Panhe!; Pi Phi on top in ISAB and Booster points. Mary lead the links of gold to an- other successful year. Pledge Formal at Brook Farm Inn, 152 nB t President M, Ralston, B. Babcock, D. Bethell, A. Brew- ton, M. Castle, J. Combellack, C Che ills. Second Row: S. Dal- by, E, Dayton, K. Dorian, D. Doyle, B Faylor, P. Fenrich, C. Foster, 3 Fra mp ton. Third Row: C. Franzoni, P. Fraser, N. Gorab, A, Gullefte, P, Har- ris, B. Howarth, S. Jeffrey, A. Kiely. Fourth Row; D. Kl ' tne. B Knickerbocker, B. K nett el I, S. Miller, B. O ' Leary, M. O ' - Neill, L Pickens, J. Redding, F fth Row; A. Richmond, L Rytina, A. Sanders, N, Schuh, S. Short, S. Short, T Skinner. Sixth Row: V. Testa, S, Tracy, A. Twilley, L. Viray, N. Web- ster. Not Pictured: D. Kocsis, Carol Manning, Ann Uppan. I S3 . Kappa Chapter founded 1924. Phi Sig ' s aim high . . . Lois, Janet, and Pris f Mortar Board; Diane, cheerleader; Debi, Alpha Lambda Delta; six in Tassels; Phyllis, Pi Lambda Theta; Pris and Janet, Sigma Alpha Eta; four Alpha Theta Nu ' s; Sue, Homecom- ing finalist; Pris, Big Sis President; Lois, Secretary-Treas- urer of Big Sis. Lois, Student Life Committee; Arlene, Vice President National Angel Flight; National Scholarship award and D,C Panhellenic Scholarship Award. Rush stars. 154 Our beautiful pledges. 011 President L. Barder, L Albert, T Aftman, J. Baker, M Berger, P. Bloom, J, Brooks, 5. Brown, L Brust, S, Oiener, J. Cymberg, M. Dove, E. Dubersfetn, L. Feinstein, D. Florman, A. Fore- man, D. Glaser, K. Goldsmith, V. Hambro, K. Leibowiu, D, Lerner, C. M argoHs, D. Movitr, M. Nathan, C. Nusbaum, J. Scharer, S Schein, A. Schmaier, L. Sennett, M, Silverman, C. Strauss, E, Weber, S. Wein- traub, J. Weisblut, M, Van Dam, J. Yavner, B. Zauber. Wbf Pic- tured: J r Bauer, P. Bogen, AA. Friedlander, P. Klasky, B. Farino, D. Seldes, N. Steinberg, V, Warren. 155 . , . Alpha Tau Chapter founded 1 961 IAT Tis SDT spirit burning . , . Alpha Tau won award at National Convention in California. We enjoyed Mothers ' brunch, a scavenger hunt, Founders Day Banquet, and pledge formal. We visited Walter Reed Medical Center. Roberta on Cherry Tree staff, Sheila Potts ' 64 Apple Blossom princess, Leslie, Eve, and Ginrty Tassels and Eve Alpha Lambda Delta. President J. Safranko, G. Abbott, R. Bayane, L. Cooperman, E. Cutler, J Dunsay, S, Fink, E. Geiger, 0, Globus, S. Hilzenrath, J. Lederman, R. Uchtman, L Lodge, J. Marines, J. Marcus, C Margolis, M. Miller, P. Miller, M. Montell, S Potts, J, Rogoff, D, The pledge class. 156 IAT Rosenthal, J. Schoengold, K. Seltzer, E ShaiflEs, H. Shklar, M. Spinrad, L. Weisberg, G. ZeEtlen. Not pictured: G. Aronson, N Berman, S. Berman, R. Greenberg, M Herscher, S. Kane, J. Kessler, S. Levi, L Rockman, L, Sarafan, J, Wolf, M, Wolfson, Hiding Something? A hard day ' s night! The Sewing Circle, 157 IK . , . Zefa Chapter founded 1906, Sigma Kappa ' s year of weddings and prnnings. Coffee hours and exchanges . , , first fall event with the Kappa Sigs. Year of activities with pledge formal, goat show (everybody please remember to bring your Green Stamps) and Homecoming float building party . , . an all night affair Someday my prince wfll come. 158 President AA, AAiskelly, A, Amtsen, A, Conde, M. Conlan, S, Duffes, A. Eckerson, B r Eriwetl, S. Flint, 5. Hastings, M. AflacWilliarri, S. Petrovich, N. Skon, IK K, Updergraft, A. Wagner Not Pictured : N. Buynak, N. Colaizzl, Art. Leake, J. Meadows, C, Shelly, B. Sullivan. Now ! have my books for one class. Whats the next course? Pledge formal. 159 ZTA . , . Beta Alpha Chapter founded 1924. Zeta Tau Alpha ' s year of activities and honors , , . Awarded scholarship improvement cup for 1963- 64 . . , AAay Day honors with Dianne as Out- standing Sophomore Woman and Andy as out- standing Freshman Woman . . . wins first place in 1964 Holiday Season , . . Phil chosen Sweet- heart; Janie Coleman, Sweetheart of TKE and presi- dent of ISAB . . . Dianne, president of WAA and chairman of Holiday Season; with enthusiastic par- ticipation in Booster activities, was a good year for the Colonials and ZTA, Pretty lively skeletons, huh? President D. Alexander, G. Anderson, G + Baker, A, Barrett, $. Benton, M. Bole yn, j Borkey, P. Brown, C. Burney, S. Burney, L Butler, J, Carlson, J, Cason, C. Chapman, L Cheyney, J. Coleman, P. Evans, A, Foth, L Granger, P. Hagen, E, Harland, j. Jackson, N. King, J. Mehaugh, R. Nigrelli, D, Pomeroy, B, 160 ' Tm not that uglyT ZTA Presnalf, M, Roarty, J. Saukas, P. Shallcross, C. Smith, C. Staub, G, Staudt, L Storey, D Szostak. Not Pic- tured: N, Baer, L. Derrick, J. Fishburn, C. Johnson, J. Art cAl lister, B. Miller, N. Robert, P, Rowland, M, Slaughter. I ' m so angry. We go to sleep every night this way. les pledges. 161 (ID FRATERNITIES Crivella just dove info the pool and the tide went out. Duke Farrefl grabs one for TKE. 162 Hopeless opponent mistakes worm for Duke Farrell. Jon Feldman turns the end with Delts in hot pursuit. Leader of the pack— hie, hie, rah, raK and all that iazzl GW ' s tfolen car dgb observes latest haul. 163 . . . Kappa Deuteron Chapter founded 1947. AEn Again Alpha Epsilon Pi upheld its tradi- tion of high scholarship and interest in extra-curricular activities: three Phi Beta Kappa ' s and eight brothers in Who ' s Who, Seventy-six pledges marked the largest pledge class taken In the fraternity ' s his- tory. The chapter won second place in in- tramurals and had six members on the Student Council, Two brothers were chosen outstanding junior and senior. Victory in the Ford stuffing contest went to AEPi. The AEP float parade entrant. 164 fop Row: R, Altman, J, Balarban, R- Biren, fi. Block, M, Cahn, R, ohen. Second Row; S. Del man, P. Diamond, R, Fisher, H. Freed, S. Gilston, L Gross. Third Row: M. Hoff- man, P, Horowitz, B. Kahn, R. Kaplan, A. Kassan, £. Kellner. Fourth Row: E. Klein, F. Korowitz, J, Kraft, P, Krauss, R. Levine, B. Loring. Fifth Row J. R. Messing, L Platt, G. Romansky, D, Rothbart, B. Sp T. Zufc. 165 ATA . Gamma Eta Chapter founded 1903. Delta Tau Telta began the Fall Semester of 1964 with a pledge class of thirty-four pledges. Three brothers played on the Var- sity Basketball Team, and the chapter won its third Intramural Athletic Competition Trophy in three years. For the sixth suc- cessive year, Delts won first place in I.F.C. Sing. Brother Rolf Russart was elected Out- standing Fraternity Man on Campus. The chapter is proud to be the foster father of a Korean child. As usual the Delts distinguished them- selves by having brothers on the baseball, football, golf, and tennis teams. It looks as if the crew team has become an auxilia- ry of the Delt House. Come meet the brothers at exchanges. fop Row. H. Atkinson, A Avery, H. Burthette Jr,, A. Gain, P. Cannady Jr., P. Corse. Second Row 0. Dismukes, Pres R. Deques, J. Flshenden, J. Fletcher, J. Goodlatte, F. Heck, Third Row ; G. Howard Jr,, P, Julicher, N. LaSalle, M. Locke, F, Massey Jr., M, Meloy. Fourth Row: G, Pierson, I. Richards. R. Russart, j. Salopek, L, Self, B Shelton. Fifth Row. H. W, Smith, j. C. Welter. 166 Deft ' s answer to the Beatles— The Four T-Shirts. Dell ' s capture another A League Football title. 167 KZ - Alpha Eta Chapter founded 1892 , In Interfraternity academic competi- tion the Alpha Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma not only ranked second place in scholarship, but also won the Sig- ma Chi Scholarship Improvement Tro- phy. As an off-campus activity this year the brothers sponsored a Boy Scout troop in Anacostia, Maryland, Annual events such as the Founders Day Banquet and the Black and White Formal were held. In addition a stag spaghetti dinner and smoker and an alumni Koffeec latch were included on the Social Calendar. Brother Bruce Innes served as Secretary to the In- terfraternity Council, Brian O ' Dwyer as Vice-President of the Young Demo- crats, Carl Gagliardi served as Young Republican Treasurer, and Jim Paul- son was active in University debating and received a University Tennis scholarship. Ftrsf Row: N. Caralngton, R. Carr, R. Cohen, M. Ebner, C Gagfiardi. Second Row; D. Michaels, B. 168 169 XA . . . Phi Alpha Chapter founded 1914. Phi Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, founded on October 14, 1914, kept up its good rec- ord of participation in cam- pus activities with four brothers in Omicron Delta Kappa and eight brothers in Order of Scarlet, The en- tire chapter was on the Hatchet staff. Brother Joel Shulman was president of the Interfraternity Council, and Allan Goldberg was president of Phi Eta Sigma, Dan Greifman is president of Alpha Theta Nu, Steve Garfinkel is sports editor of the Cherry Tree, and Allen Snyder is managing editor of the Hatchet. The frater- nity ' s 2.9 QP1 was tops for the fourth semester in a row. Other 1964 awards in- cluded the Blood Drive tro- phy for the third straight year, 2nd place in IFC Sing, and outstanding pledge scholarship. This 50th anni- versary year hopes to prove even more fruitful. Rush is a risky business. Top Row: M. Auerbach, 6. Beirn, R r Bloom, J. Bomze, P. Cohen, L Colaguori, D. DeWald. Second Row; R. Elberger, Fingerhuf, S, Garfinkel, S. Gold, A. Goldberg, D. Greifman, A. Gutkfn, Third Row; R. Harris, M, Jsenberg, D. Kaplan, B. Kravetz, M, Levy, P, Mayerowitz, C. AAederrick. Fourfh Row; R. Millman, B. Rathner, R. Rosenberg, R. Scheraga, R. Schulman, J. Shulman, R. Setigmann. Fifth Row: J. Siegel, J. Sloan, J. Springer, S. Spector, 170 The great outdoors. 171 DIK . . Lambda Chapter founded 1899, This was a big year for Phi Sigma Kappa. The brothers won the Homecoming float contest and sweepstakes. Nick Bazan be- came campus Ugly Man and Steve Wisner was Outstanding Intramural Athlete. The usual annual events included the AAiss Model Pledge Contest, the Christmas Formal, the Carnation Ball, the Founders ' Day Banquet, and the selection of Moon- light Girl. important Phi Sigs on Campus are Steve Royer, Advocate of the Student Council; Nick Bazan, Student Council Activities Di- rector; Dave Hicks, president of Gate and Key; and Mark Clark, Basketball team cap- tain. A part of the winning float m the Homecoming parade. 172 Top Row: 5. Anderson, N. Bazan, J. Bennett, J. Chandler Jr,, M, Clark, B. Cox. Second Row: M, Davis, R. Dove, D. Duenkel, R. Dworkoski, H. Ferouki, P, Gossans. Third Row. L. Henitchak, J. Harris, D, Hicks, G. HoJIendursky, B. Kirkham, R. Landsman, fourth Row: R. Loftus, J. Marfell, J. Mattingly, A. May, R, Miller, R, Mur™ 1 ™ Row ) i D. Smith, E. Wein, G. Zalar. “Well, I ' ll be damned 1 173 ZAE . . . Washington City Rho founded 1858 Vic Clark, Student Council President,, and native friend. The past year was far from dull af the SAE House near Dupont Circle. The brothers distin- guished themselves in all fields of endeavor. The SAE Athletic teams placed first in the track meet; the B league football team was un- defeated; and the brothers placed first among frats in the swim meet. In Varsity Athletics the SAE ' s had five men on the football team. The brothers are proud of their Outstanding Freshman football player. Brother Ed Rainey was one of the fast rising SAE ' s on the basketball court. Two brothers now participate in crew. SAE ' s participated in many campus activities with Vic Clark, president of the Student Coun- cil; Bob Ross, Chairman of Homecoming and Vice President of I EC; Peter Pazzaglini, L Stu- dent Body Publicity Chairman; and Jon Kline, Cherry Tree editor. 1 SAE had five brothers in the honorary Order of Scarlet, two brothers in Who ' s Who, and one brother in Omicron Delta Kappa. Also, there are four brothers in Gate and Key with B.K. as social chairman. The social season was highlighted by Spring Formal, the Christmas Party, and Playboy Party (complete with bunnies). SAE ' s newest addition was Chris serving as mascot and watchdog. Top Row: Pres. L Grubbs, L. Adair, T. Babcock, B, Brfrkow, G. Weedon, H. Berry, W Beuch, J. Biish, W. Bf ocher, J. Bradt, Art. Brady, Second Row: J. Chew, V. Clark, J. Colbert; R. Colgin, i. Cox, J. Cummins, R. Danese, T. DeVeau, D. Dickenson, L. Edmonds, third Row; J. Ghent, J. Glass, D. Grayson, B. Gnffel, V, Halamandaris, W. Halamandans, D. Half, Art. Haynes, J,,Heinze, D. Hereda. fourth Row: P. Hoffer, Art. Hclioran, W. Howell, N. Janes, T. Kaculis, J. KeNer, G. Kientzler, B. Kline, J. Kline, B. The SAE Rush Chairmen. SAE s contribution to varsity athleti cs. Levy. Fifth Row: W. Lockhart, C Logan, X Little, J MacDonald, M. MacDougaH, B. MacLeod, E. McElroy, C. Meadows, D, Moss, J. R. Miller. Sixth Row; S. Plotkin, R, Price, P. Pazzaglint, R. Raimondi, E. Rainey, A. Reu-t, L. Rochez, R. Ross, B. Rowe, W, Shewmaker, H. Slaughter. Seventh Row; A. Spencer, G. Spitler, J. Stallsrtiith, D. Swindler, J. Tucker, R. Ullrich, G. Vitt, R, Wallace, M. Welker, K. Wentz, j, Ziglar, A true Greek shows interest in the human form, 175 IX . . . Epsilon Chapter founded 1 864. 1964-65 marked Epsilon of Sigma Chi ' s one hun- dredth year at G.W., and it was indeed a good year. The brothers won the Booster Board Trophy, placed first in Holiday Season, third in intramurals, and third in J.F.C. Sing. Five Sigma Chi ' s were on the Student Council, six were named to Who ' s Who in American Universities, and four were elected to membership in Omicron Delta Kappa Sigs con- tinued to be active on the Hatchet. Brother Dick Cunningham was valedictorian at the T964 graduation, and the chapter placed first in scholarship in the Eastern Province of Sigma Chi. New Sweetheart Lynn Shaub was crowned at a gala Centennial Sweetheart Dance, which was at- tended by over 350 alumni from all parts of the U.S. Sigma Chi gets a good view. 176 P, Bates, Pres. B. Benton, D r Blalek, J. Bjamason, P. Bates. Second Row: K. Cummins, T. Curtis, L Qrifoin, M. EnzI, J. Fridlington, S. Gnehm Third Row: A. Grassanovich, P. Greenberg, j. Guequterre, C Herbert Ml, R. Kelly, E Kemper. Fourth Row. R. Lay cock, J. Leupold, F, Masd, S. Mermelstein, C Orv R Pollock. Fifth Row: M. Price, T. n - - ' w ' Snow. Sixth Row: V. TaruJus, P. Tet . : v. f ; «: j. .. 0 Cleopa fra never had it so good 177 IN . , • Delta Pi Chapter founded 1915 Sigma Nu Fraternity had a busy year in 1964, beginning with the IFC Sing, in which Brother Van Stembergh won the Best Sing Director trophy. Spring Semester, the Chapter took time out to honor Sigma Nu congressmen, sen- ators, and government officials at its an- nual Congressional Reception, an event unique among fraternities on this campus and the nation September brought rush season into full swing, and Sigma Nu enjoyed one of its most successful rushes in years The Fall social season began in October with par ties, exchanges, and football games, cli- maxed tn December by the White Rose Formal, held at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Gail VanKeufin of Kappa Alpha Theta was crowned Sweetheart at this event I never touch the stuff Sigma Nu Annual Banquet. Top Row, j r Christie, M. D. Doyle, R Fink, D Hanscom, B. Holober, J. Holt. Second Row: R. Xatsuranis, A. KJnkead, J. Launtsen, A. Mayo, T Rave, J Raber. Third Row: L Saage, j. Scott, S. Scott R. Seiferth, M. Sosnowski, J. Starke. Fourth Row: P, Taylor, J. Travel, R. Vawter, Q. T. Zell. Sigma Nu Spring concert: The Beech Boys. There i$ more than one way to get a head on a beer Sigma Nu mourns a football injury. ft V y ■ i - - . . . D. of C. Alpha Chapter founded 1909, Z4 E Sigma Phi Epsilon, the house with a heart, has a new brother this year who has four legs and a bark. In addition the Slg Ep ' s en- joyed an event filled social season which included exchanges with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma plus a football game with the girls from Dunbarton College, Pat Dryden was chosen Sweet- heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and was given a surprise birthday party at the house. Contented Cow. Top Row: W. Bechtold, L Blood, M. Brooke, J. Corcoran, j. Finch, j. Green, Second Row: C, Hoffman, Howard, J. Kun, J. Leggette, F. Miller, 0. Richardson, Third Row, P. Simon, R. Simons, P, Slattery, W, Stone, D. Vespia, D. Wunschu Happy Birthday, Pat! 180 181 w TE t . , . Tau Theta Chapter founded 1932. The Tau Theta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity began this year with a refurnish- ed house and a pledge class of twenty- two boys. Although they were champions in last fall ' s A League football, the brothers anticipate third place rank this year. The high point of last spring ' s Dinner Dance was the appearance of Supreme Court Justice William Douglas and Dr. Thomas P, Carroll, President of the Uni- versity, as guest speakers. Top flow ; S. Ames, L. Beale, J. Bobrow, H. Chapman, J. Chomski, N. Oobkln. Second flow; AA, Friedman, Pres, N. Gray, 5. Haren, AA. Hawser, J. Kurfin, M. Kurzban, Third Row: A. Levien, A. Menachem, B, Mitchell, L Morse, T, Perl, AA. Perlman. Fourth flow: L. Richmond, R. Rogers, J, Schore, D. Schwartz, A, Singer, K. Weissbfum. £ w kl o Chancellor Mike Perlman with guest William Douglas, Supreme Court Justice at TEP Spring Dinner Dance. The late Dr. Thomas P. Carrol f, President of the University at the TEP Spring Dinner-Dance. What TEP ' s do when they are not at the Spring Dinner-Dance. 183 TKE « . Alpha Pi Chapter founded 1 935. Tau Kappa Epsilon started off the new year with a rush program which fea- tured steak and Wurtzberger beer. The twelve man pledge class helped in the erection of a sign 200 feet high from the Washington Mo nument at Homecoming. Homecoming also featured a {twenty foot) high Snoopy feet as the TKE entrance in the float parade. The brothers distinguished themselves with a .635 overall winning average in intramural sports. Fearless leader. Top Row; A. Bary, D. Costanzo, R. Fink, R. Hamm. Second Row; A. Kravelz, j. Meinecke, M. Myers, T. Rogers. Thj’rd Row; J. Rowland, S. Sharfman, H. Shea, G. Terrill. 184 Car cavalcade winner ' Whoever finds the third clue . . 185 186 Section Edited by Steve Garfinkel 187 FOOTBALL THE 1964 GEORGE WASHINGTON COLONIAL FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row Haught, Owen, Neverson, Branch, Perriello, Coach Camp, Heilman, McNeil, Lapko, Keith, Holloran, AsfolfL Middle Row: Doyen, Lyle, Zter R, f Kwiecinski, Kun, Reilly, Zier J., Spolar, Reid, Stryjewski, Welpott, Cerul, Yakin, Passierk Back Row; Gaujot, Schmidt Olsen, Cignettr, Raemore, Bostic (42), Ferguson, Glass, Jensen, Gross, French, Niepoky, D ' Orazio (40), Paszek, Keddie, Coffman, Stull. COACHING STAFF Knee mg. Joe Popp, Ron DeMelfi Standing; Ray Hanken, Jfm Camp, Hayden Buckley, Bob Frulla George Washington students were treated to many thrilling, heartbreaking, and glorious moments this fall, atl provided by the most exciting Colonial football team. For the first time since 1960, the Buff and Btue finished the season with a winning record. Getting off to a slow start at the beginning of the schedule, GW was 1-3, including an opening game loss to poorly touted Boston University, and a 33-0 drubbing at the hands of Virginia Tech. But then the true caliber of the team came to the fore. Under the able hands of Head Coach Jim Camp, the Colonials won four of their last five games, the only blemish being a 20-19 heartbreaker to West Virginia. On route the Buff knocked off two bowl-likely teams, Cincinnati and Villanova, in the terrific Homecoming encounter. With only five sen- iors, the team can look forward to an even better year in 1965. STARTING SENIORS Harry Haughr Paul Flowers Don Perrtello Joe Heilman CO-CAPTAINS Don Pemello gets his big chance to mane good as an open field runner against Vanderbilt. Villanova defenders move up to bring down Mike Holloran after he took a pass in the flat. GWU COLONIALQ Don is back to leading the ball carrier on this play, but it appears to be for naught. 190 Tailback Harry Haught follows the blocking of Jon Raemore and Tom Reilly. Hawk D ' Orazio, all-conference defensive back, picks off another. The Villanova fullback is not about to get past Lou Astolfi on this play. Lyle calls signals behind his wall of protection. SOPHOMORE One of the brighest spots for the Colonials this year was their star sophomore back, Garry Lyle. The 6-2, 195 pound- er, from Verona, Pennsylvania started the year at tailback, but was switched to quarterback in the second half of the Vanderbilt game. In the five games Lyle started at quarter- back, only the squeaker with SC champ West Virginia Was a losing effort. An amazingly deceptive runner, Lyle found the quarterback option an excellent manner to become one of the top men in total offense in the conference. Second only to Virginia Tech ' s Bob Schweickert in polling votes to the All-conference team, Garry Lyle will be an ex- cellent addition to Buff teams for the next two years. Garry Lyle Lyle has the option to run, or swing a pass out to Tom Metz. Congratulations are forthcoming after a Colonial victory. A rib injury proves West Virginia battle. SENSATION Lyle cocks his arms to throw , . , Sophomore fullback Jon Raemore drives up the middle against Furman tyle deftly hands off to Haught on a reverse, as Hollo- ran and Raemore lead him around the end . . to Flowers who waits patiently for the ball. Paul Flowers leaves pass blockers in his wake as he brings down the William and Mary quarterback. Viilanova defenders move up to tackle wingback Holforan after receiving a swing pass. Lyle is loose for a score against the Indians, The Grossest feature of Mark Gross to rival teams is his fabulous toe. Joe Heilman catches the Villanova quarterback in the backfield. George Ferguson gets off another of his long punts against Vanderbilt. 196 Flowers makes a beautiful reception In the Furman game A WINNING SEASON COLONIALS OPPONENT 7 Boston Univ. 15 34 Furman 14 0 VPI 33 0 Vanderbilt 14 21 Wm. and Mary 0 17 Cincinnati 15 19 West Virginia 20 13 Viilanova 6 35 Citadel 6 Homecoming 197 COLONIAL 198 BASKETBALL The past basketball season was one of the most unpredictable in the team ' s history. Returning to play for the Colonials were four starters from fast year ' s tournament finalists, Kenny Legins, Mark Clark, Phil Aruscavage, and Ric Duques, However, in the past tradition of GW teams, the hoopsters got off to a terrible start, with six quick defeats. But when the team began to show its capabilities, especially In home games at Fort Myer, the excitement of a good winning team abounded. Such games as the squeaker to nationally ranked St, John ' s, the first game victory over the Mountaineers, and the conquering of arch-rival Georgetown were some of the greatest thrills of the season. The loss of scoring leader Legins, who suffered a broken bone in his foot in the second West Virginia game. Hurt by this and other ailments, the Colonials, entering the SC tournament with a 10-12 record, were eliminated in the first round. Despite the loss to graduation of so many boys, next year ' s squad will feature game experienced boys like Ed Rainey, Bill Murtha, Joe Lai li, and Dick Ballard. Senior guard Mark Clark drives around his Indian defender, and heads for the basket. Rich Duques forfeits eight inches to Mountaineer Bob Camp, but still lays in two points for the upset -minded Colonials, Little sophomore guard Joe Lalli displays excellent ball-hawking skill in freezing out the trailing West Virginians, Phil Aruscavage takes out his fury on VAAl on a fast break 6 ' 6 sophomore Ed Rainey uses his long reach to pull down an errant Indian shot, layup. Bill Murtha keeps the ball away from his phantom adversary. 201 Who said basketball is a non-contact sport? A St. Johns ' player ignores the fact that Clark is scoring, in order to try his hand at boxing. GW ' s four graduating starters begin a play against William and Mary. They include Kenny Leg ins (40), Phil Aruscavage £42), Rick Duques {with bail), and Mark Clark (20). 202 The loss of scoring leader Kenny legins, who broke his foot in the second West Virginia game, was a great blow to Colonial chances in the conference tournament. Above left, in the first Mountaineer game, Legins was the scoring spark that paved the way for GW ' s upset win. In the St. John ' s game, Kenny was one of those who nearly pulled off a win against the nation- ally ranked New Yorkers. With Legins out for the rest of the season, much of the scoring burden fell on Clark, a great clutch player, and an all-tournament guard in 1964 . 203 BASEBALL Goelfz on the offensive. V Seniors Buddy Goeltz and Harvey Harrison were the top men on the team, Harrison serves. CONFERENCE CHAMPS TENNIS After a brilliant 1964 season in which Colonial netmen won their eighth con- ference championship in the last nine years, the tennis team faces somewhat of a rebuilding task with the loss of Nos. 1, 2, 3 racqueteers Harvey Harrison, Buddy Goeltz, and Steve Kahn. Kahn has returned to Foggy Bottom to assume the duties of tennis coach, as last year ' s mentor. Bill Shreve has found it neces- sary to more time at the Tennis Shop. In defense of the crown, the team will look to lettermen Singer and Montalvan. Harrison goes high for a forehand, and Goeltz goes low for a backhand. i The Colonial linksmen are one of the teams to beat when GW opens its conference sea- son March 15. last year ' s team had a terrific 1 0-2-1 record, with a third place fin- ish in the SC tournament, and this year sights are set even higher. Coached by Bob Paris, the team, led by re- turning lettermen Chuck Col- lett, Dick Hamm, and John Sherwood, will miss the ser- vices of last year ' s Nos. 1 2 players. Bob Murphy and Bob Haney. Bob Murphy hits a long iron off the fairway. Drive for show, putt for . , . uh GW. Bob Haney chips off the fringe Keep your eyes on the ball. Standing : F. Massey, D. Lowe, J. Heinze, 3. Massey, H. Montgomery, K. Bouch, J. Hagerty, P. Manzo, and J. Jenkins. Kneeling ; A. Clain. CREW The doctor says I ' ll have to wear it three weeks. J ' Uh, How deep is the water here? ' 7 On the Potomac at six in the morning is the Colon- ial crew team. With seven returning lettermen, the varsity is looking forward to a good spring. Par- ticipation in crew has risen to the point, where GW hopes to have freshmen, JV, lightweight, and varsity rowers. Left-handed salute “But . . . but the green is right behind you! W — ,. u t- «I| L Tljj r 210 Section Edited By Pat Jones and Frank Masci — 1 1 — 1 THE FRESHMEN COMETH AWE, APPREHENSION, ACCOMPLISHMENT You ' re dam right we ' re dirty old men. Arriving en masse to campus early in Sep- tember, the freshman class of nearly 1 ,000 teenagers received its first glimpse of col- lege life through orientation lectures, coun- seling sessions, dorm meetings, aptitude tests and street dances. The largest class to enter the University was greeted by upperclass men and women, administra- tion, and faculty members eager to help the fledglings meet the problems of the first few weeks of school. Freshman girls entered a lovely new dormitory equipped with a dining hall and staffed by young graduate assistants. Required Freshman uniform; madras and weejuns. The Hustlers. 212 The Superdorm Wise up. Honey, Two out of three freshman girls think I ' m great! 213 REGISTRATION Just put female. 214 Just follow the signs. Oh no, thil is Georoe Washington, 215 Are they really out of toilet paper? 216 I knew we overestimated this year ' s freshman class, but this FINAL APPROVAL Newly tested Dean approval system. The worst is yet to come— the payoff. FRATERNITY RUSH THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Hey, hey, sign your life away! G Street Jungle Who says we won ' t get 76? 218 Listen, honey. I ' m more fun than they are. Then along came ihe Salvation Army Where have all the rushmen gone? . Rush 1964— who can forget it . . . AEPi ' s find new signif- icance in 76 Trombones . . . Bart ' s pizza . . . SAE ' s trip to the Md.-Okla. game . . . the Sigs new ceiling . . . Delts Afghan hound . . . Sig Ep ' s new mascot . . . promises, promises, promises . . , We have 37% fewer active alum- ni . . . Sing, brothers, sing ... All you can drink for only a dollar . . . What do you mean you want to go second semes- only have 5 month . . . 12 good houses . . . brother- hood, sociability, scholarship— you ' ll always find them here! 219 SORORITY RUSH If t pledged, would I have to look like that? Me Hales Navy— A Straight ' Arrow Crew And our group had 40% less brains. Under the direction of Panhellenic President Nan Webster, Fail Rush resulted in the pledg- ing of 198 girls, a record number. Each of the sororities had parties and skits and tried to attract the rushees into their group. .Familiar sights during rush . . . rain . . . bright-colored rush dresses . . . white-ribboned Delphi girls . . . Panhel post office ... name tags . . . buff and blue ribbons . . . smiles and hello! . . . happy new pledges. Squawk, garble, yuk 220 O ' ooo Where ' s the ladies room. Rush is over after two hectic weeks, but the excitement just, begins. During the fall semester the new pledges be- came acquainted with sorority activities through philanthrop- ic work, academic programs, athletic events, and social gatherings. Under the leadership of Panhellenic, sororities cooperate in a general spirit of active participation in cam- pus affairs. Mormon Tabernacle choir end a few Eptecopals. UNTIL NEXT FALL • • • 221 MOCK ELECTION LANDSLIDE FOR LBJ Apply a littfe sitly putty to the forehead arid sfap it on They voided my write-in for Frank Sinatra Cast your ballot for Johnson or— er Goldfinger 222 Miss. Vote-Vote USA and runnerup. Lynda Byrd Johnson and a record number of heF fellow students jammed Woodhuli to cast their votes In the Mock Election. Cam- paigning was hot and heavy but the vote went as predicted; an overwhelming majority for Presi- dent Johnson. Anxious moments It ' s in the bag 223 BELLS ARE RINGING Watch your elbow! If I don ' t crack this case the 3rd Precinct will take away my water pistol. Housewives unite! 224 So, I shouda been a astronaut I want my Maypo Hialeah! FLOAT PARADE H 0 M E C 0 M Phi Sigma Kappa kicks of the Wildcats and sweeps Homecoming honors An elaborate parade was the result of many sleepless hours of work. Homecoming Queen Nancy Schuh and her court led the procession down G Street- Pi Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Kappa ' s floats were chosen best by the judges. Entrants in the Marlon Brando motorcycle contest were a noisy addition. Regrets were voiced by those who had classes and missed the too-short event. Kappa Delta spills over Villanova to win the sorority cup for second place. Pi Beta Phr labored to win first place. 227 H 0 M E C 0 M I N G 1 9 6 4 Queen Nancy and Acting President Coldough Phi Alpha The Colonials trounced Vi I la nova to begin Saturday ' s victorious Homecoming celebration. Tuxedo- clad Gate and Key initiates added to the color of the afternoon. Ac- cording to Chairman Bob Ross, this year ' s Homecoming Dance would depict a year of change. The dance honored the country ' s greatest losers and the Armory was decorated with slogans of lost campaigns. Bill Doggett, the Coasters and the Roaches added life to the traditionally spirited evening. Hello Mudda, Hello Farouki GAME AND DANCE Oops! Neison lost ate my pom pom. Ugly Wen Hey man, Dig this crazy trophy! INTRAMURALS . . THAT BROTHERLY SPIRIT . , These dorms have to be improved. Hey wait! I can ' t swim. Where did he go? W1 TP V 7 k j 230 And Fruit of the Loom doesn ' t rip easily either! Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma m a football spectacular . . . THE GIRLS GET INTO THE ACT And she ' s off! Oof! V Laura ' s spiked punch, 23 f GOAT 9HOW Theta ' s rally at SAP Exchange. Stop the World It ' s time for another Goat Show. Sponsored by Junior Panhellenic, sorority pledges compete with original skits centered around a common theme and line. Trophies are given in three categories: originality, ensemble and audience appeal. Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity submitted the winning line, Our group has 20% fewer . . Top honors in ensemble were taken by Alpha Epsilon Phi. They combined Cinderella with Tom Jones music. Delta Gamma won the audience appeal with a spoof on Greeks. Judged the most original was Pi Beta Phi ' s por- trayal of the various roles of wives. Zeus LEAP ' S for DG, winning audience appeal. The show provides friendly competition and promotes pledge class unity. Cans of food required for admission are given to charity. 232 Now tootsie has everything? Pi Phi ' s take trophy for originality Way out Chi O ' s. AEPhi wins ensemble. 233 234 Even the dog Is on his ear. . . . PARTIES GALORE Heh, Heh, It ' s an empty package. . . . LOTS OF TOYS FOR GOOD GIRLS AND BOYS . . . Next comes a strainer and the baby food But I want it! It ' s mine It ' s a nurnyl 235 Quack-pot tries to help Santa. Santa ' s little helpers. ... AT THE NEW DORM . . . ORPHANS ' PARTY . . . BUFFET DINNER Food for the kiddies. No little girl I can ' t make a beetle, ' 236 . . . AROUND CAMPUS . . . It came upon a midnite dear! Christmas party remains at P$K ALL GOOD THINGS MUST END. Noel, Noel, Noel Schwartz he ' s the kid upstairs. BUT . . . ALAS . . . 237 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON Washington 6, D. C nAnartm nf nf Will you please write a little bigger? Anxiety over final fi Play ProjJb TT Sociology £B Fall, 1964 (256616 (250192 (234466 1 216908 235120 233034 224667 233517 253 40 (234307 (260335 234115 (259169 (257317 (259875 (257324) (246457) (235844) (249189) ( 222346 ) 1£LC HU JA lit fi 3J 39-1- til J tan. tic y. j pi ' loVc JF If I only had five minutes more. 238 fIVERSITY Choke, panic! Eeny, Meeny, Mmy r Mo— that ' s a ... 8 paper. FINAL EXAMINATIONS Examination Gradas 258950 245279 231027p ' 275069 J Qp 257075) afiLil 235734 no H 214261 ■ I [260024 1244660 .253640 259413 244002 258-269 257 F 27 245016 224585 257111 244405 257346 214493 SE 0 RJF 1 JH HSR ns KBS JJ3 MBS KB T MET RMT PRT MLV HAW (244735 245603 259407 (258851 (235643 (156714 (256785 ' .256492 ' 257481 (233183 260644 ,256798 1 249241 1 244979 260557 ,240372 (257586 tUL It? ££ I 3M r The curve decides.it, 239 ELECTIONS 1965 Posters cover campus foliage . I promise to get five more pool tables ini the girl ' s dorm. Yea, Yea, he wonie, wonie. 1 SICK (itAvrfirt 1 rvmJVhK C- ' ' | A meeting of the board. 240 241 The DG ' s Ride the Chariot ' ' to The Knights of the Table Don ' t be cruel Tom, I paid for fKf ItK. (Imn Pie eyed. 242 Pi Phi ' s Aggie Klely crowns Chi O ' s Penny DeCrosta Miss Mode! Pledge, 1964. Sorority HaJL 244 Gee;— Ain ' t dat a gas Each spring Sigma Chi fraternity invites the thirteen sororities to fight their way through egg-tossing contests, relay races, balloon-shaving trials, and other crazy stunts to win the hard-fought trophies in DERBY DAY. Sporting black derbies and bow ties the brothers of Sigma Chi supervise and join in the fun. No matter which groups win, the hilarious events of the day enliven Greek spirit on campus. He ' ll have something to tell his grandchildren Get off my back— will you! And he caught me with my guard down. 245 COLONIAL CRUISE Pardon me, but are there any more tuna fish sandwiches left? 246 It ' s what ' s up front that counts Temous fuait— brothers! 247 HAIL THEE, GEORGE WASHINGTON • • • 248 Hail, Alma Mater! To thy spirit guiding Pledge we fidelity, By thy name abiding Armored in courage, N ' er from battle hiding, Fearless— each loyal son. For through the darkness, Like a lamp is shining Knowledge, thy handmaid in her strength combining. With lofty brotherhood, Ne ' er her place resigning. Hail thee, George Washington. For as thine patron, Midst the battle ' s dinning Clear-eyed and fearless. Saw his forces winning, So for the war of life, Which we are beginning. Arm us, George Washington. Graduation remains a time for reflection . . . the culmi- nation of four or more years of hard, sometimes impos- sible work ... the pride of accomplishment and the mer- its of a job well done ... So for the war of life which we are beginning — Arm us George Washington! Our distinguished late President THOMAS HENRY CARROLL Welt, back Jo civifizatiom It ' s what ' s up front that counts. Should a gentleman offer a lady a tiparillo? I am devilish, but oh so cute! 250 G Street beach. 251 LITTLE VIENNA RESTAURANT 2122 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 30 Years Serving Better Food good luck. CLASS OF •••• 1965 ! • Slew-r School on-d College Services Fr, ihonb Ithc member ihr groduohrg lg 1o ' pnSF£i aiSi--F5 nay terc ell fluud mch (mg ijoed neoJhh V-fgr wh ijl i odrn-rvulFah-prv F olr| i ihgi |gij«oorn Pirfa rmante ohhen depends qh ptgnned muM-Bp, fhraugh ABA Slaler. Ifctjr hone wiirljf inFe-iled in qjiiHFUnF lend, perpoF ii(f un-d rvd in r ndl r ji T | fl We hope JHMI ho 1 !- ft|Sy- d Slohe mepl grvd Wnxc mroPUnf prgv-ded o plenum igs.-ol brn-oh ,i the day i FOoiine. From oil gl o . good Iwch and good htsPifc m the yeont ahead 1 SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES PH I LA 0 ELPHJA 46, PA ARAJ ■Slo ' er Now Se-Fn-f-i MgH- Thg 250 Schaeh Fn Sight and P erfs Bito Quigley ' s School Supplies Soda Fountain CORNER 21 si G N,W. PARK LANE PHARMACY Just off the Campus 2029 I St., N.W. RE 7-4424 Fountain Cosmetics Don ' t drop those screens, girls! Italian Cuisine MARROCCO ' S 1913 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. FE 8-0664 Students in a Hurry? Then Bring Your Dry Cleaning and Laundry to SWIFT ' S DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Try Our Sorrento Room To Look the Best Drop in at VINCENT ' S BARBER SHOP Vincent R. Metallo, Proprietor WHERE SERVICE COUNTS FE 3-9420 1922 Penna. Avenue, N.W. 1751 F St. N. W. Cor. 18th and F Sts. ME 8-1768 SERVICE 6 DAYS A WEEK INC. SAT. BASSIN ' S G. W. INN 20th and Penn Ave. Open 24 Hours 365 Days a Year NEVER EVER CLOSED Kosher Corned Beef — Spaghetti — Pina Beer — Cocktails 253 JOIN AND SUPPORT YOUR G. W. CAMPUS CLUB 1912 S STREET, NORTHWEST Designed and Catering to Students, Alumni, and College Personnel Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner in a Collegiate Atmosphere 254 ROGER SMITH HOTEL 18th and Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. PHONE 298-7200 Closest Hotel to SW Campus Moderate priced hotel — Accommodations — walking distance to the University Excellent dining and entertainment facilities Steak House Specialty Restaurant Don’t faugh baby, my eyeballs ar- - Lr Washington’s largest financial institution continues to offer every hanking facility , including EDUCATION LOANS PRIMARY SCHOOL PREPARATORY SCHOOL UNIVERSITY FULL-TIME POST GRADUATE Riggs Education Loans will provide money to cover tuition, room, board and other expenses closely related to your education. Your loan will he discounted at a rate of only 3V2% Comprehensive in scope — simplified in operation— and with a flexihi lity that allows it to fit your needs, a Riggs Education Loan can be quickly and easily arranged. For full information, call STerl ing 3-5600 and ash for tlie Education Loan Department. . r t oi national The KlOOb BANK Washington ' s Largest Banh Founded 1836 Member— Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Member — Federal Reserve System ■ - =OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12:30: Serving only the very finest 1615 Rhode Island Ave, N.W. • 296-7750 DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY In The new downtown Holiday Inn Free Valet Parking After 6 P.M + • Credit Cards Honored WeVe for Johnson! 256 CHERRY TREE PHOTOGRAPHERS PAUL HANSON CHARLES BOYKIN THE NEW G. W. U. BOOKSTORE Invites You to Visit Your New Bookstore With Its Expanded Facilities to Serve Everyone: The Faculty Students, the Alumni and the Staff Come in Often and Browse Textbooks Reference Books Paperbacks Supplies 257 Now you d ri nlc sorrtu . . . 258 ut GOLD LIQUOR STORE 2501 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Your Campus Cut-Rate Store Keg Beer Our Specialty 965-1400 965-1401 Should I wake him up, he should be studying. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-m-z. 259 260 261 GWU students In near-by Georgetown. Mac ' s . . . 262 The Uni versify Orchestra, Find Woodhull Housel Looking Back thanks Johnny Pappalardo. 263 SENIOR INDEX AARGNSQN, Un da Elizabeth Washington, D.C Sociology ACKLEY, Todd M. Maplewood, NJ. American Thought and Civilization Gate and Key, Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha: Social Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, President. Varsity Crew. ALDEN, Robert Ames McLean, Virginia History Alpha Theta Nu; Delta Phi Epsi- lon; Vice President; Sigma Chi; HATCHET: Sports Editor, Sub-edi- torial Board; CHERRY TREE Staff; Westminster Fellowship; interna- tional Relations Club; United Christian Fellowship: Board of Di- rectors; American Historical As- sociation; French Club; University Sports Publicist Statistician; American Political Association, ALTMAN, Barbara Joan Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta; President, Craw- ford Hall: President, Strong Hall Dorm Council: President (Summer Sessions), B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, People-to-People, CHERRY TREE Staff. ALTMAN, Ronald A. Jackson Heights, N.Y. Zooiogy Alpha Epsilon Pi: Historian; Cam- pus Combo; Aesculaplan Society; Fall Concert; Old Men, Homecom- ing. ANDERSON, Lucy Bennett Waco, Texas Spanish and Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Personal Relations. ANDERSON, Stuart Ian Jackson Heights, NY. Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa; Scholarship Chairman, Budget Committee,- Alpha Kappa Psi; Publicity Direc- tor; Libertarian Society: Treasurer,- Young Republicans; SAM. ARNOLD, Pat Bladensburg, Maryland History in Education A5PER, Knot R. Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y. Business Administration Sigma Chi: IFC Delegate; CHERRY TREE Staff: Business Manager; Al- pha Kappa Psi: Vice President and Secretary; Inter-Coffegiate Red Cross Committee; Old Men; Society for the Advancement of Management. AUERBACH, Martin Washington, D.C. Accounting Phi Sigma Delta: Treasurer, Vice President; Old Men, AVERY, Allen Alexandria, Virginia Sociology Delta Tau Delta; intramural Soft- 264 ball; University Players. BAGAI, Satfsh K. India, B.5. Mechanical Engineering BAHLKE, Susan Lee Ridgewood, NJ, Spanish Chi Omega: Secretary; National Educational Association; Secretary; Spanish Club. BAKER, Greta Ann El Dorado, Arkansas Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha: President of Pledge Class; Newman Club; In- ternational Student Society. BAKER, llene Washington, D.C. Elementary Education B A L A B A N , Ho w a rd A Ian Bayside, N.Y! History Order of Scarlet; Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice President, Student Direc- tory; Business Manager; Program Director; Conference on Curricu- lum and Careers, HATCHET Staff. BAYANE, Roberta Englewood, New Jersey Education Sigma Delta Tau, CHERRY TREE, Organizations Editor. BALDWIN, Carol M Alexandria, Va. History Phi Alpha Theta; HATCHET Staff; At Unlv. of Richmond: University Players; Campus Radio Station Announcer; Modern Dance Group; Westminster Fellowship. BARNETT, Susan Vance Arlington, Va. Bio fogy Transfer from Mary Washington College; Rifle Club; Messiah Chorus; Episcopal Council. BARDER, Lois Beth Washington, D.C. Political Science Tassels; Membership Chairman- Mortar Board: President; Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma; President; Big Sis Board: Secretary-Treasurer; Student Life Committee; Booster Board: Publicity Chairman; Out- standing Sophomore Woman Award; Outstanding Junior Wo- man Award; Book Exchange: Pub- licity Chairman,- Homecoming: Voting Chairman; Mech Miss; Who ' s Who. BEACH, Donna L Washington, D.C. Psychology Tassels, Chi Omega; Vice-Presi- dent of Pledge Class, Pledge Trainer, Assistant Rush Chairman; Big Sis. BEDINE, Barbara Joan BELL, Nancy Sue Bethesda, Maryland Psychology Messiah Chorus; Wesley Founda- tion; Big Sis. BELLINGER, Dorothy Ann Alexandria, Va. American Thought and Gvt tzatfon BELOFF, Linda S. Washington, D.C. Medical Technology BENNETT, John Charleston, South Carolina English Literature Sigma Nu: Pledge Class Secretary; Crew. BENTON, Bifl B. La Mirada, California Public Affairs Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Delta Epsi- lon: President; Order of Scarlet; Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice Presi- dent, Gate and Key: Secretary, Social Chairman; Sigma Chi: Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, IFC Delegate; HATCHET: Editor, Sports Editor; Varsity Yell Leader; In- terfraternity Council: Social Chair- man; Emanon; Who ' s Who. BERG, Winifred Virginia English Literature Delta Gamma. BERELSON, Joan Brooklyn N.Y. Elementary Education Strong Ha II Dorm Council; Secre- tary of Strong Hall; Colonial Cruise: Publicity Committee; Stu- dent National Educational As- sociation; Homework Hall Project; Young Demotrals; Homecoming: Ticket Committee; Hillel. BEREZESKY, Shirley A. Washington, D.C. Russian Russian Club: Vice President. BERGQUfST, Helen Westfield, NJ. International Affairs Messiah Chorus, People-to-People; French Club. BETHELL, Daphne R. Art History and Theory Pi Beta Phi; Pledge Class Activi- ties Chairman, Activities Chair- man, Music Chairman; United Christian Fellowship; Art Club; University Players. BILGNICK, Mrrko A. Republic of Panama Accounting Transfer from Canal Zone College; Deans List; Delta Psi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Inter- na tional Students Society; Social Secretary; Marketing Club; Bio- logical Society; Pan American Club; Intramural Sports; Student Council, Dance Committee. BLANAR, Evelyn Lucy Takoma Park, Maryland Elementary Education Alpha Lambda Delta BLOCHER, William F., Jr. Chevy Chase, Md. Economics Pershing Rifles; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; fFC Representative; HAT- CHET: News Editor; CHERRY TREE: Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager; Old Men; IFC Sing Chairman, Young Republi- cans; Campus Representative: TWA Airlines. BLOOM, Priscilla Jan Portsmouth, Virginia Speech Therapy Mortar Board; Delphi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Alpha Theta Nu; Deans List; Phi Sigma Sigma: Pledge Mis- tress, Social Chairman, President of Pledge Class; Student Council; Lower Columbia Representative Big Sis: President; Strong Hall Dorm Council; Planning Commis- sion: Secretary; Mech Miss; Home- coming Queen Candidate; Urban Service Corps; Who ' s Who. BLUNT, Marion Bethesda, Maryland History Chi Omega. BOGLE, Susan Boynton Beach, Florida Economics BOLCAR, Joseph J. Summit, NJ. Psychology BOTOS, Peter Jonathan Falls Church, Va. Business Administration Sigma Chi: Assistant Quaestor, Alumni Relations Chairman; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management; HATCHET staff; Alpha Kappa Psi. BRANDIS, S. Katharine Falls Church, Va. Political Science Tassels; Kappa Delta: Activities Chairman, Standards Chairman, Treasurer; HATCHET staff; Dance Production Groups: Promotion Manager; Big Sis, BREWTON, Carol Ann Alexandria, Va. Psychology Transfer from Mary Washington College; Pi Beta Phi; Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pi Phi Times re- porter, Standards Board; Psychol- ogy Club; French Club; CHERRY TREE Staff; Young Democrats. BRINKMOELLER, Joseph A. Arlington, Va. Meehan icaf Engineering ASME: Vice-Chairman. BROYHILL, Nancy Arlington, Va. Public Affairs Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delphi; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma: President, Second Vice Presi- dent, Song Chairman; Panhellenic Council; Young Republicans: Sec- retary; CHERRY TREE Princess; College of William and Mary; Student Assembly; Women ' s Stu- dent Government; Aquatic Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who, BUCK, Doreen Carole Alexandria, Va, English Literature BUCKNER, Sherri Y. Burlington, Iowa International Affairs Devens Hall: Vice President; Steer- ing Committee: New Women ' s Residence Hall; international Stu- dents ' Society: Messiah Chorus. BUDDY, Kate G. Westport, Connecticut Sociology Delphi; Delta Gamma; Activities Chairman, Rush Chairman, Scholar- ship Chairman, President; Home- coming: Secretary, Tickets Chair ' man; Colonial Cruise: Tickets Chairman; Cheerleaders; Treasurer, Captain; Tassels; Crawford Ha II ; Treasurer, Dorm Councilor, Presi- dent, Summer session; Who ' s Who. BUETTNER, Carol Jane Arlington, Va. E emenJary Education Rifle Team, $NEA. BUHL, Theodore W. Larchmonl, N Y. International Affairs Rifle Team; Air Force ROIC; Soc- cer Club. BURCH, Jane Annapolis, Maryland E lementary Education for the Mentally Retarded Government Traineeship for Spe- dal Education; Dorm Council; 5NEA; Transfer from Lesley Col- lege. BURCHETTE, Harold K. Silver Spring, Md, Physical Education Delta Tau Delta: Athletic Repre- sentative; Varsity Basketball; Irv tramural Assistant; Recreation De- partment. BURN, Helen D. Mount Holly Springs, Pa. French Chi Omega: Historian, Activities Chairman, l$A8 Delegate, Vice President,- Delphi; Big Sis : Junior Advisor; Le Certle Francais; Secre- tary; Women ' s Athletic Association; Vice President; Student Council Reorganization Committee; Secre- tary, Dorm Council; Student Union Board: Secretary; Peace Corps Student Support Group; President; Who ' s Who. BURNEY, Sue Alexandria, Virginia Math Education Zete Tau Alpha: Treasurer. BUSH, Diana Marie Alexandria, Virginia Sociology CAMNADY, Preston B., Jr. Monterey, California Chemistry and Pre-Med, Alpha Chi Sigma; President; Delta Tau Delta; Historian, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Director, IFC Delegate, Publicity Director. CANNON, Barbara Suffield, Connecticut E emenfary Education Young Republicans. CAPARELL, Lillian V. Wantagh, N.Y. Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta; Delta Gamma; Secretary of Student Council; Big Sis; Social Chairman and Corres- ponding Secretary; Homecoming: Queens Chairman; Campus Com- bo; Secretary, CARR, Millard E. Washington, D.C, Engineering Theta Tau: Corresponding Secre- tary; American Society of Me chanica! Engineers; Chairman; En- gineers Council; MFCHELECIV Staff. CARR, Roderick A. Washougal, Washington Educahon Kappa Sigma: House Chairman, SNEA. CARTER, Anne G. Baltimore, Maryland Psychology CATALDE, Patricia Ann Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Messiah Chorus; Spanish Club; Dorm Council; Fire Monitor; Big Sis; Transfer from Virginia Inter- ment College, CHAILLe Claudia Vienna, Va, Education Pi Delta Epsilon, Delphi: Panhell- enic Representative; Pi Beta Phi: Scholarship Chairman, Vice Presi- dent, Pledge Class Vice President; CHERRY TREE: Co-Editor-in-Chief, Queens Editor; Student National Education Association: Program Chairman; President ' s Committee on Publications; Booster Board; Special Activities Asst.; Transfer: Univ. of Oklahoma, CHAPMAN, Harvey M. New York, N.Y. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi: Scribe, Old Men, Int ramurals. CHAPMAN, Carolyn Ruth Tulsa, Oklahoma Commercial Art Zefa Tau Alpha: Secretary, House Chairman, Song Chairman; Big Sis; Russian Club; Messiah Chorus. CHASE, Annette L. Wilmington, Delaware History CHEYNEY, Linda Ann Haverfown, Pa. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha: Panhellenic Rep resen ta five; Home Economics Club: President; Big Sis; Welcome Week Hostess; Dorm Council. CHIN, Caro! Lee Washington, DC. Economics CLAIN, Stefanelli Alex Arlington, Virginia History Delta Tau Delta: Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, IFC Delegate; Crew; IFC TIMES: Editor. CLARK, Mark Evansville, Indiana Business Administration Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa: President, Vice-President; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Stu- dent Directory Business Staff. CLARKE, David A, Washington, D.C. Religion Baptist Student Union: Publicity Director? Tutor for Urban Service Corps. CLARKE, Donna Gray Arlington, Va. Biology Tassels: Project Chairman, Aescul- aplan Society: Vice President; Del phi; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Effi- ciency Chairman, Panhellenic Dele gate. First Vice President; Big Sis: First Vice President; Resident Assistant; Who ' s Who, CLEMENTS: Barbara Lynn Great Neck, N.Y. Psychology Tassels; Cheerleader; Modern Dance Club, HATCHET Staff. CLEVELAND, James C. Arlington, Va. Psychology CLIFF, Karen A. Glenside, Pennsylvania Speech Therapy Delphi: President; Sigma Alpha Eta; Vice President; Delta Gamma: President, Corresponding Secre- tary, Panhellenic Delegate, AN- CHORA Correspondent; Homecom- ing Committee; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Panhellenic Sing: Best Director; ROTC Queens Court; Booster Board: Pep Rallies Chair- man; Dorm Council; Junior Ad- visor; Big Sis, Panhellenic Coun- cil: Philanthropy Chairman; Cheer- leader, Who ' s Who COBB, Julia Arlington, Va. Chemistry Tassels; Alpha Delta Pi: Treasurer, Social Chairman; Big Sis,- ISAB Tournament Chairman, COGGIN, Sallie Ann Annandale, Virginia Sociology Chi Omega: Social and Civil Ser- vice Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Booster Board: Activi- ties Chairman; Martha Washing- ton. COHEN, Edmund David Washington, D.C. Psychology Psi Chi; German Club: President. COHEN, Patricia Great Neck, N.Y. Business Administration HATCHET Staff; Society for the Advancement of Management, Sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi. COHEN, Robert S. New York, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi; Theta Tau. COLLINS, Thomas N, Arlington, Va. History Sigma Phi Epsilon: Secretary, Rush Chairman; Old Men; Intramurals. CON LAN, Margaret Arlington, Va. Journalism Sigma Kappa: Scholarship Chair- man, Publicity Chairman; Univer- sity Glee Club; Madrigals. CONRAD, Wilkinson C, IV Ship Bottom, NJ. Business Administration Transfer from Valley Forge Junior College; Arnold Air Society; Phi Theta Kappa; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Unit Leadership Award, AFROTC, In- tramural Softball, Football, Track; Dorm Advisor. COOK, Linnis L Doravlfle, Georgia English United Christian Fellowship, ROTC: Angel Flight, COSTANZO, Dominic J- Morristown. NJ. Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Rush Chalrman; Newman Club; Young Republican; Old Men. COX, Carol A. Valley Stream, N.Y. Anthropology Tassels; Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta: Junior Panhellenic Delegate, Recording Secretary, Activities Chairman, Historian, Panhellenic President; Student Life Committee; IFC Order of the Lacy Garter, Big Sis. CRATER, Walter J. Jr. Falls Church, Va. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: President; Sigma Tau: Treasurer, CUMMINGS, Kenneth C, Jr. Bakersfield, Calif. Zoology Aesculepian Society; Sigma Chi: Corresponding Secretary, Scholar- ship Chairman; Russian Club Dele- gate; Varsity Yell Leader; HAT CHET: Sportswritet; Booster Board: Publicity Co-Chairman; P re Med Society; Treasurer. DADJMAR, Hassan Tehran, Iran Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. DANESHMAND, Matid Tehran, Iran Civil Engineering Sigma Nu: Vice President of Pledge Class; Ping Pong. DAVIDSON, Mary Chichester Washington, D.C. International Affairs Kappa Alpha Theta: Asst. Rush Chairman, Archivist, Chaplain, Pledge Class Secretary, Second Vice President, Scholarship Chair- man ; Young Republicans; Big Sis; Student Directory Staff. DAVIS, Michael D. Portland, Oregon International Affairs Phi Sigma Kappa: Secretary, Sing Director, Colonial Cruise- Tickets Chairman. DAYTON, Ellen Washington, D.C. Political Science Pr Beta PhL Censor, Magazine Chairman; Young Republican Club; Chess Club. DELANEY, Maureen Weymouth, Massachusetts Sociology Tassels; Dance Production Groups, b M, 111: Secretary Dance Pro duction Group; Cultural Club, DE LEO, Francis Marie Silver Spring, Md, Elementary Education Transfer from St. John ' s Univer sity; SNEA; Newman Club. DELLERMAN Frank John Valley Stream, NY International Affairs Pershing Rifles: Flight Command- er; Arnold Air Society: Adminis- trative Officer, Comptroller, Ex- ecutive Officer. DEVINE, Paul, Jr. Arlington, Va, Mathematic 26S DIETZ, Suzanne F. Glen Burnie, Maryland Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta: Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Standards Board; Young Democrats; Newman Club, DILLON, Judith A. Briarcl iff Manor, N.Y, Elementary Education Young Republicans; SNEA, DILLON, Thomas P., Jr, McLean, Virginia Engineering Sigma Tau, IEEE: Chairman; En- gineers Council Representative; D-H House Manager; Colonial Boosters. DIXON, Karen Anne Washington, D.C Elementary Education Delphi; Homecoming Queen; Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl; Or- der of the Lacy Garter; Sigma Chi Derby Day: Miss Venus; Mech Miss; Delta Gamma: President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Cheerleader; Captain; Booster Board; Mardi Gras: Decorations Chairman; Homecoming; Pep Ral- lies Chairman; Alumni Chairman, Secretary; Big Sis, Messiah Chorus, University Players; Who ' s Who. DOB KIN, Neale C Wethersfield, Connecticut international Affairs Tau Epsilon Phi: Member-at-Large; International Students ' Society; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air So- ciety, DOUGLAS, Shirley Ann Chester, NJ, Political Science DOYLE, Donna Arlington, Virginia Psychology Pi Seta Phi, Jr. Panhellenic Dele- gate, Senior Panhelfenic Delegate; Big Sis; Newman Club; CHERRY TREE; Transfer from Seton Hill College. DOYLE, Michael D, Fullerton, Calif Accounting Sigma Nu: Rush Chairman; Bells are Ringing,- Old Men DRE1ER, Adrienne H. N. Plainfield, MJ. Speech Sigma Alpha Eta; Alpha Epsilon Phi: ISAB Delegate; Young Re- publicans; Hiliel. DRJ8IN, Leland George Silver Spring, Md. Political Science Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Chi: Student Activities Chairman; Old Men,- Arnold Air Society: President; Student Union Board; ROTC; GWU Representa- tive— Youth Wants To Know ' DUBERSTE1N, Ellen P. Bethesda, Maryland Sociology Phi Sigma Sigma; Treasurer, Re- cording Secretary, Vice President of Pledge Class; Strong Hall Dorm Council; Urban Service Corps; Big Sis: Junior Advisor; Young Re- publicans: Student Book Exchange, DUBLIN, Marcia Schlesinger Arlington, Va. Speech Therapy Sigma Alpha Eta ; Career Confer- ence. DUBLIN, Robert Anthony New York, N.Y. Political Science DUENKEL, Richard Education Football Captain 1963, President of Welling Hall, Who ' s Who, As- sistant Football Coach. DUFFE5, Sarah M, Monroe, Connecticut Elementary Education Big Sis; Sigma Kappa; ISAB Dele- gate; International Students So- ciety; 5NEA, Young Republicans; Messiah Chorus; Transfer from Central Connecticut State College. DUQUES, Ric Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Gate and Key: Delta Tau Delta: Treasurer, President: Freshmen Crew; Old Men: Varsity Basket- ball; Freshman Basketball; Well- ing Ha lf: Treasurer, President; Who ' s Who. EDWARDS, Dianne Bethesda, Maryland Medical Technology Tassels; Delphi; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pledge Trainer, Scholar- ship Chairman. Vice President; Big Sis; Young Republicans; En- gineering School Princess; Mech Miss. ENNIS, Joan A. Silver Spring, Md, Zoology ERLICH, Arlene Baltimore, Maryland Economics Tassels; Activities Chairman; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Activities Chariman, Treasurer; Campus Combo; Sales Co-Chairman; Big Sis; Colonial Cruise; Transporta- tion. EVANS, Caroline Arlington, Virginia EVINGER, William R. Arlington, Virginia Education SNEA; Vice President. FALLS, Janet McLean, Virginia Elementary Education Chi Omega: Personnel, Pledge Trainer, ISAB Delegate; Russian Club; Booster Board; Big Sis; Cheerleader; CHERRY TREE: Look- ing Back Co-Editor, Greek Co-Ed- itor, FARQUKI, A. Huda Amman, Jordan Electrical Engineering Gate and Key, Outstanding Schol ar of Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Sig- ma Kappa; Inductor, Vice Presi- dent, President; International Stu- dents Society; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers: Vice Chairman; Student Council Reorganization Committee; Stu- dent Council Assistant Advocate. FERM, Margaret L. Falls Church, Virginia Chemistry Kappa Delta; Pledge Activities Chairman, House Chairman; Home- coming Decorations Chairman; Booster Board; Secretary-Treasurer, CHERRY TREE; Co-Editor, Senior Section; Big Sis; Transfer from University of Hawaii. FISHLOWITZ, Ely G. Wheaton, Maryland Civi Engineering Sigma Tau; Theta Tau: Scribe; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; President; WRGW; Old Men, Intramural Football. FITZGERALD, Cornelia Qwings Mills, Md. Art History □evens Hall: Publicity Chairman; Young Republicans; Peace Corps Student Support Group; Transfer from St; Mary ' s Junior College, FLINT, Susan B. Longmeadow, Massachusetts Speech Therapy Sigma Alpha Eta; Sigma Kappa: Pledge Philanthropy Chairman, Active Philanthropy Chairman, Pledge Formal Chairman, Corres- ponding Secretary, House Chair- man; Troubadors; Messiah Chorus; United Christian Fellowship; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Angel Flight; Big Sis; International Students Society. FOSTER, Claire Capen St. Louis, Missouri Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Young Republicans; Womens Athletic Association, FREED, Harold Stuart Washington, D.C. Electronic Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Engineers Coun- cil: Vice President; IEEE FREIDIN, Carol New Hyde Park, N.Y. Spanish Language and Literature HATCHET; Hiliel, Spanish Club. FRIEDLANDER, Mary Lynne South Orange, NJ, History Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Big Sis; Transfer from Douglass College. FROST, Linda Elizabeth Washington, DC. Anthropology Tassels; Student Council: Secre- tary; Big Sfs; University Players; Dance Production; Urban Service Corps; Liberal Education Action Prefect; Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta. GALBRAITH, Lynn Ann Alexandria, Va, Elementary Education Delta Zetar President of Pledge Class, Goat Show, Scholarship Chairman; SNEA; Colonial Boost- ers. GARDNER, Audrey Emmaus, Pennsylvania History Constitutional Revision Commit- tee; Steering Committee; Informa- tion Committee Chairman. GEIGER, Etaine R. Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting Sigma Delta Tau: Historian, Pledge Formal Chairman; Rush Chairman; Hiliel. GERtG, Thomas M. Washington, D.C. Mathematical Statistics. GHENT, John Roy Fredericksburg, Va. Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GLASER, Suzanne R. Canton, Ohio Secondary Education Russian Club; Welcome Week Hos- tess, Correspondence Chairman; Strong Hafir Dorm Council, Pro- gram Chairman. GOLDBERG, Allan Bruce Silver Spring, Md. Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; President; Alpha Theta Nu; Order of Scarlet: Oml- cron Delta Kappa; Outstanding Sophomore Man Award, Sigma Kappa Award for Chemistry; Phi Sigma Delta: Social Chairman, Vice President. Master Frater; Booster Board: Publicity Chairman, President; University Center Ad- visory Committee; WRGW; Old Men; Intramural Sports; Intramur- al Forensics; Russian Club, Who ' s Who. GOLDHAMER, Robert D. Washington, D.C. Zoology Judo Club, Dance Production; Pre-Med Society. GOLDMAN, Jeffrey B. District Heights, Md. Electrical Engineering Transfer from Case Institute of Technology; IEEE: Vice Chariman; Freshmen Swimming Team. GOLDSTEIN, Susan Caro! Lakewood, New Jersey Education Tassels; Hiliel; SNEA; POTOMAC; Community Service Coordinating Committee Chairman. GOLDWYN, Ronald J. Washington, D.C. Pubhc Affairs Alpha Epsilon Pi; HATCHET: Re- porter and News Editor; Ice Hoc- key Club. GOODMAN, Dawn G, Ephrata, Pennsylvania Zoology HATCHET; Rifle Club: Columbian Women; Women ' s Rifle Team: Captain; Wesley Foundation- President Dorm Council; CHERRY TREE; Religious Council; Pre-Med Society; Womens Athletic Associa- tion. GORDON, Lois Jean Norfolk, Ve. Education-Enghsh Le Cercle Franca is. National Ed- ucation Association; Hiliel; Wel- come Week Hostess: Correspond- ence Committee: Co-Chairman; Strong Hall Dorm Council. GOULD, Susan Silver Spring, Maryland Geography Anthropology Club; Secretary; Dance Production Group. GOULD, Richard A. Sussex, New jersey International Affairs GRANT, Wiley C. Arlington, Va. English Literature GRAY, Dinah L. Annandale, Virginia Philosophy Chi Omega; Activities Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Personnel Chair- man, Rush Chairman; Cheerleader: Co-Captain; Student Council: As- sistant Secretary; Philosophy Club; Liberal Education Act ion Project. GRAY, Margaret (Peggy) Muskogee, Oklahoma Elementary Education Kappa Delta; SNEA. 266 GRAYSON, David Kir Honolulu, Hawaii Political Sdence Order of Scarlet; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon: Recording Secretary; Junior Varsity Crew. GREENWOOD, William R Woodmere, N Y. B us in ess A dm inis fra rion GREY, Stephen Sandwetes Newton, Massachusetts Engineering Science Gate and Key; Tau Epsilon Phi: Pledge Warden; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. GRIFFEL, William Ackley, Iowa Sigma Alpha Epsilon: warden, song chairman. GRfNNAN, Margaret Manning Dallas, Texas English literature Kappa Alpha Theta: Fraternity Trends Chairman; Big Sts; New- man Club. GROSMAN, Louise Bates Washington, DC. English Literature Civil Rights Club; Young Demo- crats, POTOMAC; French Club; Hilleh Corresponding Secretary, Publicity Chairman. GROSS, Leonard Teaneck, N J. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Society; Intramurals. GRUBBS, H. Lindley Washington, D C. Accounting Federal Government Accountants Associate Scholarship, Afpha Kap- pa Psi: Activities Chairman- Sigma Afpha Epsilon: President, Trees- urer, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman. House Manager, Boost er Board; Assistant Publicity Chair- man; Gate and Key. GUENTERT, Margaret Westfield, New Jersey Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta: Pledge House Chairman, Standards Committee; Transfer Student; Young Republi- cans, HADLEY, Jane G. Silver Spring, Maryland E emenfary Education Kappa Alpha Theta: Historian, Re- cording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Big Sis: Transfer from Kansas University. HAINES, Nancy Upper Montclair, N.J. Sociology University Players; Devens Hall President; Strong Hall Vice Presi- dent. HALAMANDARIS, Val Price, Utah Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Public Re- lations Chairman; Debate Team, Homecoming; Bells are Ringing. HAMILTON, Susan Melanie Pasadena, Calif. Elementary Education SNEA: Program Chairman. HAMM, Robert B, Manila, Philippines Electronic Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Htsfor and Grammateus; MECHELEC IV: As- sistant Editor-in-Chief; Adams Hall Dorm Council; IEEE. HARRIS, Allen K., Jr. History Transfer from University of Okla- homa; Activities Council; Activities Board: Lambda Chi Alpha: Rush Chairman; Young Citizens for Johnson: D.C. Coordinator; Sigma Afpha Epsilon: Social Affiliate; As- sistant Director of Men ' s Residence Halls; Delegate of Washington Student Citizenship Seminar. HARRIS, Barbara Silver Spring, Maryland Chemistry Transfer Student; Messiah Chorus,- Troubadours. HARRIS, Gene Roger Enterprise, Oregon International Affair s Howard Henry Howlett Scholar; Campus Representative: The Ex- periment in Internationa t Living; People-to-People, International Stu- dents Society; Student Commit- tee on Faculty Associates. HECLQ, H. Hugh Marion, Ohio Poi ideal Science Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Order of Scarlet; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Alumni Scholar; Rotary International Fellow; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Gmicron Delta Kappa: President; Debate Team: President, Varsity Debate; Committee on Student Life; HATCHET: Senior Staff; Stu- dent Government Reorganization Committee: Chairman. HEINZE, Jerry Beltsville, Maryland Chemistry Pre-Med; Phi Efa Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Order of Scarlet; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Rush Chairman, Budget Chairman; Crew: Varsity and Freshmen; CHERRY TREE; As- sociate Editor; HATCHET: Junior Staff; IFC TIMES. Editor; Order of Scarlet: Vice President; Who ' s Who. HERBERT, Charles S. Ill Chevy Chase, Md. TheonedcaJ and Applied Mechanic s Sigma Tau; Sigma Chi: Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Treasurer, HERNDON, Harriett Lewise Falls Church, Va. Elementary Education Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon; CHERRY TREE Princess, Homecom- ing Queen Finalist, Delta Gamma: Social Chairman, Secretary; Cheer- leader: Secretary-Treasurer; Booster Board: Entertainment Chairman; Fall Concert: Publicity Chairman; Big Sts; Homecoming: Decorations Chairman; Colonial Cruise: Pub- licity Chairman; University Play, ers; Messiah Chorus. HICKEY, Elizabeth Ann Washington, D.C. American Thought and Civili- zation HOFFMANN, Alberta Wallington, N j. Medical Teehno ogy HOFFMAN, Martin H. New York, N.Y. Business Administration HOROWITZ, Paul J Jamaica, N.Y. Zoofogy Order of Scarlet; Alpha Epsilon Pi: President; Fall Concert: Ticket Chairman; Spring Concert; Comp- troller; Homecoming: Publicity Committee; HATCHET Junior Staff, Colonial Cruise: Facilities Chair- man, Comptroller; Conference on Curriculum and Careers: Chair- man; Outstanding Junior Man Award; Old Men; Who ' s Who. HORSMAN, Jacqueline June Arlington, Va, Elementary Education SNEA. HOWARD, Nettie Bell Washington, D.C. Medical Technology Young Democrats. HUDY, Patricia Diane Lakewood, Ohio Psychology HURViTZ, Ruth Joan Washington, D.C. Speech Therapy Sigma Alpha Eta, Delta Phi Epsi- lon: Alumni Chairman. JAFFE, Philip Brooklyn, N.Y. Biology Aesculapian Society, Old Men, Dorm Council. JAPHA, Ruth Joyce Norfolk, Va. Medical Technology Young Democrats, Dorm Council; H.llel- KANEGSBERG, Esther Norma Little Falls, N.J. Political Science KAPLAN, Philip B. Washington, D C. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Phi: Vice President- Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma: Treasurer; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Order of Scarlet; Sigma Tau, Phi Sigma Delta: Parliamentarian, Asst. Treasurer; Student Council: School of Engineering Representa- tive; Engineers Council: Treasurer; MECHELECtV; Business Manager; IEEE: Corresponding Secretary; Old Men; Who ' s Who. KAUFMAN, Hugh Arlington, Va. Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society; Varsity Foot- ball; University Players; IEEE, Air Force ROTC KAUFMAN, Norman L. Woodmere, N.Y. foreign Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon; International Students ' Society: Corresponding Secretary; Spanish Club: Vice President. KEIGHLEY, Linda Wakefield, R.l. Elementary Education Chi Omega: Activities Chairman; SNEA: Treasurer; Dorm Council: Treasurer; Strong Hall Dorm Coun- cil; Big Sis; Pi Kappa Alpha Calen- dar— Miss July. KELLEHER, Kathleen Northport, N.Y. Political Science KELLEY, Robert H Creve Coeur, Mo. History Sigma Chi: House Manager, Par- liamentarian; Old Men, HATCHET; ROTC. KELLY, Michael G. Washington, D.C. Chemistry KEMPER, Edward C. Ill Arlington, Va. History Sigma Chi: Social Chairman, His torisn, Derby Day Chairman; Old Men; Emanov. KENNEDY, Margaret Ruxton, Maryland History KERBY, Anne Arlington, Va, English Literature KIELY, Agnes Poughkeepsie, New York Sociology Pi Bets Phh Social Chairman; Newman Club. Phi Sigma Kappa, Miss Model Pledge. KIRSCHENBAUM, Susan S. Washington, D.C. Elementary Education Urban Service Corps; H i Mel; SNEA. KLASKY, Phyllis D. Swampscott, Mass. Transfer from Boston University: Phi Lambda Theta; Phi Sigma Sig- ma: Philanthropy Chairman; Big Sis: SNEA. KLINE, Byron Harrisburg, Pa. Accounting Gate and Key: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon : Pledge Trainer, Treasurer; Gate and Key: Social Chairman; Homecoming Committee. KLINE, Jon Washington, D.C. Art design Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Social Chair- man, Herald; Performing Arts Committee; Homecoming Publicity Committee; Colonial Cruise: Pub- licity Chairman; Old Men; Art Club: President, Vice President; CHERRY TREE: Editor and Art Ed- itor, Stage Crew: Who ' s Who, Publications Committee. KNADLE, Susan Ann Washington, D.C. Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma: Registrar, Secretary; Big Sis. KNICKERBOCKER, Bonnie Louise Washington, D.C. Painting Pi Beta Phi; Young Republicans; Art Club. KNIERIM, Jane Arlington, Va. Art History KNU5LI, Hilda Constance Shaker Heights, Ohio International Affairs Transfer from DePauw Univer- sity. KOENIG, Karen Saratoga, California English Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma: Secretary, Membership Chairman; Big Sis; HATCHET; Holiday Seasons Chair man; New Dorm Steering Com- mittee; Dorm Council; Womens ' Athletic Association. KOMOROSKE, Mary Angela Alexandria, Va. Elementary Education SNEA; Womens ' Swimming Man- ager, 267 KORFF, A Ike Washington, D C, Applied Art s Art Dept: Student Asst,, POTO- MAC Art Editor, KOWALSKI, Ken C Fairfax, Virginia Education Pi Kappa Alpha: House Manager; Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball; Monogram Club: SNEA, Transfer from Washington and Lee University. KRAMER, Peter Leo Van Nuys, California International Affairs Varsity Rifle Team; WRGW. KRUMPECK, Nancy L Grand Haven, Michigan Political Science Kappa Delta; Editor, Parliamentar- ian; Devens Hall Dorm Council; Young Democrats; Jr. Advisor. LABIB, Adel M. Arlington, Va, Efemenfary Education LANDSMAN, Maury S. Washington, D.C. Philosophy Alpha Theta Nu, Civil Rights Group: President; Liberal Educa- tion Action Project: Chairman; Young Democrats; HATCHET; Transfer from University of Chi- cago. LANG, Carol M. Chevy Chase, Maryland Elementary Education Kappa Delta: Junior Panhallenic Representative, Asst. Pledge Trainer, Recommendations Chair- man, ISAB Delegate; Play Pro- duction; Big Sis; SNEA; CHERRY TREE; Transfer from Davis and Elkins College. LAYCOC K, Robert T. Garden City, N,Y r Accounting Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Chi: Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Chap- ter Editor, Kitchen Manager; Stu- dent Council: Comptroller, Stu- dent Council Reorganization com- mittee, Faculty-Student Night Host; Hatchet; CHERRY TREE: As- sistant Business Manager; Adams Hall Dorm Council: Secretary; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Master of Rituals, Treasurer, IFC Times: Editor; Ema- non; Holiday Season; Publicity Chairman, Who ' s Who. LAZAR, Anita New York, N Y. Public Affairs Alpha Epsilon Phi: Recording Sec- retary, Standards Board, Social Committee, Panhellenic Delegate; May Day Follies: Publicity Chair- man; Homecoming Ticket Commit- tee; Big Sis; Junior Advisor. LAZZARf, Gina Marylyn Silver Spring, Maryland Psychology Sigma Alpha Eta; Glee Club; New- man Club. LEAF, R. Benton Baltimore, Maryland n fern a don a Affairs LEEDS, Patricia Clayton, Mo. Public Affairs Alpha Epsilon Phi: .Standards Board; Young Democrats; Union 268 forum; Urban Service Corps; Transfer from University of Mis- souri. LEES, Robert H., Jr. Rockville, Maryland, Business Administration LEETE, Leona Asper Washington, D.C. Elementary Education SNEA; Messiah Chorus; Episcopal Student Association; Madrigals, LEUPOLD, James Conrad Fair Lawn, New Jersey Public Affairs Order of Scarlet; Pi Delta Epsilon; Gate and Key; Sigmas Chi: Ac- tivities Chairman, Historian; Home- coming Float Chairman; HATCHET: Sports Editor; IFC Times; Old Men; CHERRY TREE; Booster Board. LEVINE, Leslie Paskow Rockville, Maryland Medical Technology Tassels; Book Exchange; Hilfel; HATCHET; Pre-Med Society. LEVITIN, Phyllis Lee Jamaica, N.Y. Psychology Hitlel; Spanish Club. LEVITT, Leslie New York, N.Y. English Literature Dance Production Groups: Man- ager of Advanced Group; Univer- sity Players. LICHTMAN, Rona Norfolk, Va. Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Sig- ma Delta Tau; Treasurer; CHERRY TREE; Career Conference; POTO- MAC: Exchange Editor. LICHTMAN, Roslyn Norfolk, Va, Education Sigma Delta Tau; Recording Sec- retary, Parliamentarian, Philan- thropy Chairman; CHERRY TREE; POTOMAC; Hilfel; Dance Produc- tion. LIEFER, Carole Brooklyn, N.Y. Elementary Education Kappa Delta: Social Service; SNEA, Urban Service Corps, LOCKWOOD, Leslie Washington, D.C. Sociology Delta Gamma; Homecoming Ticket Committee; Spring Concert Ticket Committee; Transfer from Wesley College. LGTZ, George Blaine, IE Reading, Pa. History Arnold Air Society: Comptroller; Young Democrats; Urban Service Corps; Campus Coordinator. LOWE, Michael la New York, N.Y, Sociology Alpha Epsilon Phi: ISAB Delegate, Activities Chairman, Asst. Treas- urer, Corresponding Secretary; Tennis Team; Madison Hall Dorm Council; Big Sis. LUZIO, Roberta Arlington, Va. LYNCH, Constance M. Borden town, NJ, Sociology Newman Club; Judo Club; French Club. MacDONALD, Douglas Edward Washington, D.C, Electrical Engineering Sigma Taur Historian. MACK, Carolyn Eileen Annandale, Va. Secondary Education Spanish Sigma Delta Pi; Chi Omega: Pledge Treasurer, Asst. Treasurer, House Chairman, Vice President, President; SNEA; Vice President, Publicity Chairman; Delphi; Boost- er Board: Asst. Membership Chair- man. MacLEfSH, Mary H. Lynbrook, N.Y. Education Madison Hall Dorm Council; New- man Club, Spanish Club; CHERRY TREE. MAGEE, Judith Helen Arlington, Va. Anthropology Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Delta Pi; Deans List; Angel Flight; Commander; Drill Team Command- er; President ' s Medallion; Big Sis; Spanish Club; Cultural Foundation. MANCHESTER, Gail Haves Washington, D.C. Education and Speech Sigma Alpha Eta; Delphi; Alpha Epsilon Phi: Rush Chairman; Fall Concert: Usher; Spring Concert: Tickets, MAND, Barbara English Education Dorm Council; Coordinating Coun- cil; Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweetheart. MANNING, Randolph Silver Spring, Maryland Business Administration Alpha Sigma Lambda; Masonic Order; Phi Delta Kappa, MANWELL, Bonnie C. Washington, D.C, MARTIN, Mary Pacific Palisades, Calif. Anthropology Delta Gamma; Foundations Chair- man, Rituals Chairman; Big Sis; Order of Lacy Garter, Court of Delta Tau Delta. MARTINO, Joseph F. Hillcrest Heights, Md. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; IEEE. MASSEY, Fred H., jr. Washington, DC. Economics Pershing Rifles; De lta Tau Delta; Baseball; Varsity Crew. MAY, Alan M. San Francisco, Calif. Public Affairs Gate and Key; Phi Sigma Kappa: Secretary, Rush Chairman, House Manager, IFC Delegate, Social Chairman; HJBALL Dance; Chair- man; Young Republicans: Presi- dent, Business Manager; Student Directory Chairman; Student Coun- cil Committee on Publications; IFC Scholarship Chairman; Gate and Key: Secretary; May Day; Colonial Cruise. McCANNER, Rosalie A. Washington, D.C. Chemistry Alpha Theta Nu. McCarthy, John Michael Potomac, Md. Accounting Alpha Kappa P$i; Dance Produc- tion: Stage Manager; Society for Advancement of Management; University Players; Art Club: Treasurer. McCULLEN, Verne Jean Burtensville, Md. International Affairs Alpha Theta Nu; Hancock Hall Dorm Council. McGRAW, Marjorie East Blue Hill, Md. International Affairs Pi Kappa Delta; Dance Production; International Club; Transfer from University of Maine. McMAHAN, Virgil E. Wesley, Illinois Journalism Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Lab Instructor; lapa Scholarship. MANN, Helen Claudia Bethesda, Maryland Internationa Affairs Tassels; Delphi; Alpha Delta Pi: Rush Chairman, Activities Chair- man, Efficiency Chairman, Presi- dent, Publicity Chairman; Panhet- fenic Council; Junior Advisor; Big Sis, Messiah Chorus, MASCI, Frank J. Brooklyn, N.Y. Biology Omtcron Delta Kappa; Order of Scarlet; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Chi: Social Chairman, Ritual Chair- ma n. Cor responding Seer eta ry , Pledge Trainer; Dorm Council; HATCHET: Art Editor; CHERRY TREE: ROTC Editor, Greek Editor, Looking Back Editor; Colonial Boosters: Chariman; Emanon; Pre- Med Society; A X Zoology Lab Asst.; IFC Times Staff; Who ' s Who. MEDERRICK, Charles T, Adelphi, Maryland Accounting Phi Sigma Delta: Treasurer; Alpha Theta Nu; Old Men; HATCHET; In- tramural Editor, Business Manager; Campus Combo: Chairman; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Henry Howard Hewlett Scholarship, MEHLMAN, Rebecca Silver Spring, Md. Art History MENAUGH, Judith Ann Alexandria, Va. Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha; Social Chairman, Big Sis Coordinator; WRGW- Sec- retary; Big Sis; Transfer from In- diana University. M3CKELSON, Judith Ann Washington, D.C. Spanish Education Alpha Epsilon Phi: Corresponding Secretary, House Manager, Out- standing Pledge, Outstanding Member; Booster Board Commit- tee; Homecoming Committee; Fall Concert Committee, MILLER, Judith K. Bethesda, Maryland MILLER, Penny Eileen Bethesda, Md. Psychology Sigma Delta Tau; Big Sis; Hillel; WRGW. MILLER, Herbert S. Silver Spring, Md, Urban and Regional Develop- ment Tau Epsilon Phi: Publicity Chair- man, House Manager, Soda! Chair- men H Spring Weekend Chairman, Marlboro Chairman, Alumni Rela- tions Chairman; WRGW; Student Asst, Geography Dept,; IFC. MISKELLY, Margaret Chicago, Illinois English Uferafure Delphi; Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Kappa: Activities Chairman, Scho- larship Chairman, Recording Sec- retary, President; People-to-People; Social Chairman; Strong Hall Dorm Council; Newman Cub; HATCHET. MITCHELL, Reginald S. Arlington, Va. Mechanics Eng mee ring Tau Beta PE: Recording Secretary, E ng i nee rs Co un dl Re pre se n tat i ve ; ASME: Treasurer, Vice Chairman. MOODY, Kathryn Kay Arlington, Va. Home Economics Alpha Pi Epsilon; Treasurer; Home Ec Club: Treasurer. MONGE, Patricia E. San Jose, Costa Rica Eng isb International Students Society; Newman Club, MORAHAN, Daniel Michael Kevin Washington, D.C Transportation Sigma Alpha Mu. MORAN, Margaret Alexandria, Va, Sociology Transfer from Webster College; Dance Production Group: Costume Manager. MGRIARTY, Mardi Alexandria, Va, Home Economics Alpha Delta PI: House Chairman; Home Ec Club: Treasurer; Drama Club; Newman Club. MOY, Frank Washington, D.C. Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau: Scribe; ASME: Secre- tary. MROCZEK, Diane S. Mountainside, N.J. American Thought and Civilization Delta Delta Delta; Transfer from West Virginia University. MULLENER, Nathanael Washington, D.C. Psychology Emma Carr Scholarship; P$1 Chi; Deans List- POTOMAC: Prose Ed- itor; National Sdence Foundation- participant; Phi Beta Kappa, MURPHY, Robert Washington, D.C Business Administration Phi Sigma Kappa; Golf Team; S.A.M.; IntramuraEs. NEIMER, Barbara J. Skokie, Illinois International Affairs Kappa Alpha Theta. NEVINS, Judith Ann Cranford, N.J. Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta; National Angel Flight; Messiah Chorus; Traveling Troubadours; Young Republicans; Rifle Club. NEWBURG, Steven D. Washington, D.C. Economics Young Democrats; Hillel, NIBLETT, Janke Faye Springfield, Va. Education English Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Thera Nu; Tassels; Kappa Alpha Theta: Treasurer. NlGRELl, Rosemary Washington, D.C. Elementary Education for the Mentalty Retarded Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha: Second Vice President, Membership Chair- man, Penhelienk Representative, Social Chairman; Dance Produc- tion; Make-Up Chairman; Big Sis junior Advisor, NIZEN, Susan Wood bridge, Conn, Art History Dance Production Groups; New- man Club, NORMAN, Lewis Clark Washington, D C. Psychology International Students Society O ' DONNELL, Cynthia Ann Wellesley, Mass, History Alpha Delta Pi: President, Scholar- ship Chairman; Dance Production, Homecoming Musical; Big Sis; Delphi, O ' HARA, Betty Ann Falls Church, Va. International Affairs O ' LEARY, Elisabeth Jane Greenville, 5,C. English Literature Pi Beta Phi, Vice President of Pledge class. Corresponding Sec.; Young Republicans; Newman Club; Big Sis, OLIVER, Devona Goodwin Silver Spring, Maryland Speech Delta Gamma. OLSON, Jan Eugene Falls Church, Va. Marketing Society for the Advancement of Management: President. OLSON, Sandra l Winchester, Mass. Speech Therapy Sigrm Alpha Eta; Kappa Alpha Theta: Marshal, Scholarship Com- mittee; Phi Sigma Kappa Moon- light Girl; Dance Production,- Uni versify Players; Bgi Si ; Dorm So- cial Committee; Young Republi- cans. ORWICZ, Ina M Washington, D.C, Accounting Campus Combo. O ' SHEA, Marcia B. Marhora, N.J. Sociology Dorm Council: Secretary. OSMAN, Joan Ruth Stamford, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Pledge. PALM, Danny J. Oakland, Calif. Sociology PAPPALARDG, John New Jersey Psychology PI Kappa Alpha; CHERRY TREE, Looking Back Assistant. PECK, Harriet Newton, Mass. History Messiah Chorus; Dance Produc- tion; May Day Follies: Madison Hall Paper; Student Planning Com- mission; Strong Hall Dorm Coun- cil. PERLMAN, Michael Mark W. Hempstead, N.Y, Internationa Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon; Tau Epsilon Phi: Athletic r hairman, His ' odan, Treasurer, President, Hillel. PERPER, Marianne Darien, Conn, French Language and Literature French Club: Vice President, Madi- son Hall Council; Strong Half Council; President; Student Union Board: Asst, Chairman; Peopfe-to- People: Secretary, Big Sis, PETROVICH, Susan Moline, ill, Internationa Affairs Sigma Kappa: Second Vice Presi- dent; Jr. Panhellenic Council: President; Panhellenic Council: Secretary; Russian Club; Lutheran Student Association. PLOTKIN, Stuart G, Malverne, N,Y. Public Affairs Transfer from University of New Mexico; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pledge Trainer, .Treasurer; IFC: Vice President; Homecoming: Comptroller; Delta Gamma Anchor Man; Old Men; Campus Combo; CHERRY TREE. POTTER, James Douglas Bethany, Conn. Zoology Dorm Council: Social Chairman; Zoology Lab Asst.; Intramural Sports, PRESNALi, Barbara Smith Chevy Chase, Md. Political Science Alpha Theta Nu; Zeta Tau Alpha: Service Chairman, Vice President of Pledge Class; Transfer from Pennsylvania State University. PRICE, Charles Michael Washington American Thought and Civiliza- tion PRI VI TER A, Joseph H. Washington, D.C. Zoology Aesculapian Society: President. RABER, James D. Washington, D C. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu: Treasurer, House Man ager, Rush Chairman, ASCE; Old Men. RAHNASTO, Carol Irma Fitchburg, Mass, International Affairs Alpha Delta Ph Scholarship Chair- man, Guard, Philanthropy Chair- man, Float Chairman; Russian Club; Young Democrats; Co ' oniaf Boosters, RALSTON, Mary Arlington, Va. Secondary Education Delphi; Pi Beta Phi; Pledge Trai ner. Rush Chairman, President; Big Sis; SNEA; Treasurer, President CHERRY TREE: Section Editor; Red Cross Intercollegiate Committee Play Production RANKIN, James K, Atlanta, Ga. History Order of Scarlet Secretary; Gate and Key; Sigma Chi: President, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Student Council: Upper Columbian Representative; HATCHET; Sports Editor Holiday Season Chairman, Yeff Leader, Old Men; IFC Social Chairman; Fresh- man TennU Team, Who ' s Who REDDING, Julia Hanover, Pa. Political Science Pi Beta Phi: Settlement School Chairman,- Newman Club Young Republicans; Big Sis REND ELY, Ruth Ellen Takoma Park, Md. Urban and Reg one Develop- ment Tassels; Liberal Education Action Project; International Students So- ciety. RESNICK, Sonya Earsky Washington, DC. Psychology RETTBERG, Richard 0 Shirley, Mass. Business Administration Phi Theta Kappa; Calhoun Hal! Dorm Council; S.A.M, RICHARDS, Thomas F. Washington, DC. Accounting Delta Tau Delta; Old Men. RICHMOND, Ann Kensington, Md. Secondary Education and English Pi Beta Phi: Rush Captain; Young Democrats; Btg Sis; SNEA. RICHMOND, Louis Navin, Maple- wood, N.J. Psychology Tau Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Trans- fer from North Carolina Stale Col- lege, RINDGE, Samuel Frederick Los Angeles, Calif. History ROACH, Susan Scruggs West Hartford, Conn. Religion Episcopal Students Association; In ternational Students Society; Span- ish Club, Recording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary. ROARTY, Mary (Mollie) Bethesda, Maryland Economics Delphi; Zeta Tau Alpha: Recording Secretary, Ritual Chairman, Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer, House Chair man; Newman Club; Big Sis Membership Chairman ROBINSON, Thomas Midland, Texas International Affairs Alpha Theta Nu, Order of Scarlat. Delta Phi Epsilon: Treasurer,- Peo- ple to People: Treasurer; Wesley Foundation: President- Old Men; Student Council: School of Gov emment Representative: Sigma Chi; Annotator, Tribune, Scholar- ship Chairman; Who ' s Who ROBINSON, John W , Jr Washington, D C. Psychology Arnold Air Society; Trustee Scholarship; Madrigal Singers, In- ternational Club; Civil Rights Group. ROCCA, Raymond P 1( Jr Washington, D C. Electronic Engineering IEEE 269 ROGERS, Robert West Palm Beach, Florida Zoo logy Tau Epsilon Phi; President; Gate and Key; Ae$cuEapian Society. ROSENTHAL, Donna M. Rochester, N.Y, Socio ogy Delphi; Sigma Delta Tau: Corres- ponding Secretary, Historian, Pro- gram Chairman- Dorm Council; Inter-Dorm Council; Dorm Coun- cil Steering Committee; Big Sis; Career Conference; I SAB; Urban Service Corps. ROTHBART, David New York, N.Y, Political Science Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles: Finance Officer; Alpha Epsi- lon Pi: Social Chairman; Old Men; Student Directory; Ticket Sales; Pre-Law Club. ROWE, Barret L Neffsville, Pa. Geography Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman. RUSH, Mary Sharon Frankfort, Ky. History Transfer from University of Md., Munich; Kappa Delta; Big Sis; Newman Club: CHERRY TREE, RUSSART, Rudolph Arlington, Va. Economics Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key: Treasurer; Outstanding Fraternity Man; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta: Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman; Student Council: Vice President, Freshman Director; Old Men; Varsity Bas- ketball; Student Council Reorgani- zation Committee; Who ' s Who, RYTINA, Elise Baltimore, Maryland Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer; Newman Club; Big Sis; SNEA: Special Proj- ects Chairman, SAFRANKO, Judi Albany, N. Y. Education Tassels; Delphi; Sigma Delta Tau: Secretary, President; Big Sis; Ca- reer Conference; May Day Queens and Judges Committee; SNEA; French Club; Model U.N. SAMMIS, Kathy Darien, Conn. Political Science Transfer from Connecticut Col- lege; Student Union Board; Strong Half Council: Treasurer. SANCHEZ, Leonidas, Jr, Panama, Republic of Panama Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management; International Stu- dents Society, SANDERS, Ann Las Cruces, New Mexico Education PI Beta Phi, Pledge Class Presi- dent, Canterbury Club; Young Re- publicans; Big Sis SANTACROCE, Marc A, New York, N.Y. Internationa Affairs Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air So- ciety; Adams Hall Dorm Council; Secretary and Cultural Chairman. 270 SAUK AS, J. Alice Cheverly, Md. Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha: Boosters Chair- man, Secretary; Big Sis; Holiday Seasons; Young Republicans; Transfer from Baltimore Junior College. SCHERAGA, Ronald G Paterson, NJ, fnfemafiona Politics National Collegiate Players; Order of Scarlet; Phi Sigma Delta: Asst, Treasurer, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Del tan Reporter, Pledgemaster; Messiah Chorus; Troubadours; Glee Club; HATCHET: Movie and Drama Critic; Cultural Editor; Old Men; Treas- urer; Dance Production; Publicity Director; WRGW; University Play- ers: Vice President; Student Coun- cil: Asst, Member at Large; Chair- man of Activity Show for Fresh- men; Who ' s Who. SCHOEN, Kenneth SCHOFER, Paulette SCHORE, Jack J, New York, N.Y. Sociology Tau Epsilon Pi; Athletic Chairman. SCHWAEBLE, Lynne Marie Wyckoff, NJ, Medical Technology Delta Gamma: I SAB, House Chair- man, Parliamentarian; Dorm Coun- cil: Parliamentarian; Dance Pro- duction; Reviewing Board; Presi- dent; Crawford Hall; University Players. SCHWARTZ, Daniel Belleville, N.J. Business Administration Tau Epsilon Phi: Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master, Social Chairman; Intramurals; In terfraternity Council, SCOFIELD, Kristin M. Darien, Conn. American Thought and Civilization Dorm Council: Hancock Hall, Strong Hall; Publicity Chrmn. SCRUDATO, Michael J, Belleville, NJ. Chi: Intramurals; Old Men: Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psl; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Sigma CHERRY TREE: Business Manager; HATCHET: Sports; Judo Club. SCULLEN, Pamela Swansea, Mass. Philosophy Delta Zeta; Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Recording Secretary; Philosophy Club: Secretary-Treas- urer, SENNETT, Linda Myra Washington, D.C Elementary Education Tassels: President; Mortar Board: Treasurer; Outstanding Sophomore Women: Outstanding Senior Wo- man; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Order of Scarlet: Honorary Member; Phi Sigma Sigma: President of Pledge Class, President; Booster Board Membership Chairman; Student Activities Asst; Big Sis: Corres- ponding Secretary, President; Homecoming Court; Student Coun- cil: Vice President, Secretary, SENVJLLE, Renee Passaic, New Jersey French Pi Delta Epsilon; POTOMAC: Edi- tor in Chief, Business Manager, French Club; Fall Concert: Ticket Committee; CHERRY TREE. SHULMAN, Joel Ira Washington, D.C. Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Scarlet; Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Chemistry Award; Phi Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Council: President, Vice President, Social Chairman; Committee on Student Life; Old Men. SHULMAN, Merna Barbara Washington, D.C, Socio ogy Big Sis; French Club; Hi I Teh Chairman. SILVERMAN, Irma Norfolk, Va. Socio ogy SILVERMAN, Marilyn Norfolk, Va. Accounting SILVERMAN, Paula Smith Greenbelt, Md. Elementary Education Alpha Epsilon Phi: Historian: Fall Concert; Spring Concert. SIMES, Margaret Anne New York, N.Y. Eng ish Literature Alpha Lambda Delta; Treasurer, President, Senior Advisor; Cht Omega: Asst. Pledge Trainer, Asst. Rush Chairman, Asst. Panhel Dele- gate,- President; Homecoming; Alumni Chairman; CHERRY TREE; Co-Editor of Looking Back; Big Sis; Junior Advisor; Liberal Ed- ucation Action Project. SIMPSON, Helen Carol Falls Church, Va. French and Education Alpha Gamma Delta: Editor; Trans- fer from Madison College; SNEA; HATCHET; French Club SINGER, A, Robert Silver Spring, Md. Political Science Alpha Theta Nu; Tau Epsilon Phi. SINGER, Danny St. Louis, Mo. international Affairs Varsity Tennis. SKINNER, Teresa S Washington, D.C. Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi: Scholarship Chair- man; SNEA; Transfer from Purdue University. 5LAYDEN, Billie Carolyn Washington, D.C French Language and Literature Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta; So- cial Chairman, Marshal, Rush Chair- man; French Club; Candidate for Homecoming Queen; Booster Board: Secretary; Big Sis; Student Council Publicity Committee; Dance Production Group. SMITH, Nancy Hickory Corners, Michigan Anthropology Delta Gamma: Social Chairman, Rituals Chairman, Second Vice President; Dorm Council; Secre- tary; Big Sis; Mech Miss; Dean ' s List; Fall Concert: Ticket Chrmn; Spring Concert: Publicity Chair- man. SMITH, Veronica Washington, D.C. Art. SMGTRICH, Barbara Silver Spring, Maryland Political Science Transfer Student SNOW, William E., Jr. Camilla, La Paz, Bolivia International Affairs Sigma Delta Pi: Treasurer; Delta Phi Epsilon; Secretary; Arnold Air Society; Sigma Chi: Scholarship Chairman, Secretary; Russian Club; HATCHET: Art Editor; CHERRY TREE; Booster Board; People to People SOLGMAN, Maxine Silver Spring, Md. Medica Technology Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Chemistry Book Award; Alpha The ta Nu; Hillel: Social Chairman; Book Exchange; Spanish Club. SOMMER, Carolyn Elizabeth Seattle, Washington Political Science Young Democrats: Treasurer; Strong Hall Council; International Students Society. SPIEGEL, Barry M, Brooklyn, N.Y History Alpha Epsilon Pi: Pledge Secre- tary, Secretary; Fall Concert: Chair- man; Old Men; Spring Concert: Sub-Chairman; Young Democrats; HATCHET; Intramurafs, SPRINGER, Jeffrey B. Silver Spring, Md. History Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Sigma Delta: Treasurer; Old Men, HATCHET. SPRAGUE, Susan Seattle, Washington Education; English Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Theta Nu; Newman Club; SNEA. STANEK, Jeanne Marie Westmont, N.J. Political Science Young Democrats: Secretary STANEKENAS, Raymond Washington, D.C. Electrical Engineering IEEE. STANLEY, Robert A. St. Mary ' s, West Virginia French French Club STARZAN, Carol Ann Berwick, Pa. Russian Tassels; Kappa Delta: President, Membership Chairman, Social Chairman; CHERRY TREE; Delphi: Counseling Chairman; Dorm Coun- cil; Big Sis; Junior Advisor; Pan- helienic Council: Penalties Com- mittee; Russian Club: Secretary. STEINBERG, Nancy M. South Orange, N.J. Art Education Phi Sigma Sigma: Social Chairman, Panhel Delegate, Co-Rush Chair- man; Homecoming Queen; CHERRY TREE Queen; HATCHET; Homecoming: Publicity Commit- tee; Colonial Cruise; Student Di- rectory. STERN, Edward Allen Kensington, Md. Economics POTOMAC: Prose Staff, Hillel; Presit nt, Program Chairman; Re- ligious Council. STOREY, Linda Darlene Washington, D.C Journalism Mortar Board: Historian; Pi Delta Epsilon: Secretary; Tassels; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Alpha Theta Nu; Zeta Tau Alpha: Historian; HATCHET: Board of Editors; Homecoming: float Parade Chairman; Big Sis; Young Republicans, Publications Committee; Who ' s Who. SVEHIGVA, Michaela H. Glen Burnie, Md. Russian Tassels; Russian Club; President; German Club: Treasurer; Junior Advisor; W.A.A.; Dorm Council; International Students Society. SWART, Randolph A. Altadena, Calif. Internationa Affairs. SZOSTAK, Diane Jane Monttceflo, N.Y. Political Science Homecoming Queen Finalist; Zeta Tau Alpha: Pledge Secretary; His- torian, Recording Secretary, Asst. Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Newman Club: Social Chairman; French Club; Homecoming Float Committee; Junior Advisor, Big Sis; HATCHET, TARAGIN, Morton F. Washington, DC. Physics Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Hillel. TARUUS, Vylas Albert Washington, D.C Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Gate and Key; Order of Scarlet; Omicron Beta; Sigma Chi: intramural Chairman, Rush Chairman, FFC Delegate; Student Council: Publicity Director; Inter- fraternity Council: Social Chair- man; HATCHET: Senior Staff; En- gineers Council; Holiday Season; Who ' s Who. TAYLOR, Joan C. York, Pennsylvania Economics Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta: Presi- dent, Social Chairman, Archivist, Asst, Rush Chairman, Asst. Cor- responding Secretary; Big Sis; Strong Hall Dorm Council; Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight GIH. TAYLOR, Phillip A. Ashland, Kentucky International Affairs Alpha Theta Nu; Gate and Key; Sigma Nu: Secretary, Treasurer, President; Interfraternity Councils Treasurer, Vice President. TESTA, Virginia Teaneck, NJ. American Thought and Civilization Pi Beta Phi: Program Chairman. TETER, Paul R. Brooklyn, N.Y, Civii Engineering Sigma Chi: Intramural Chairman, Old Men: Judo Club THOM, Mary Conway Washington, D.C Elementary Education Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels, Outstanding Fresh- man Woman; Delphi; Delta Gam ma; Scholarship Chairman, Treas- urer, First Vice President; Messiah Chorus; Homecoming Musical; Booster Board: Treasurer; Home- coming; Queen ' s Chairman; Big Sis; GW Rep. to Brides ' Maga- zine ; Fall Concert Committee; Orphan ' s Committee. TIMMINS, Merrily S. Arlington, Va. TODD, Jon Pressley San Marino, Calif. International Affairs Phi Delta Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society; International Students Society; Student Planning Commission; Adams Hall Dorm Council. TRIPP; Roger C McLean, Va. Business Administration Society for the Advancement of Management: Vice President, Comptroller. TUCKER, John W. Bowie, Md. Zoology Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. Recorder, Correspondent, Asst. Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chairman; CHERRY TREE; Sports Editor. URKEN, Susan Jane Trenton, NJ. Elementary Education Hilfel; Young Democrats; Urban Service Corps; Fall Concert; Spring Concert. VADEN, Carole Anne Camp Springs, Md. Psychology Psi Chi; HATCHET: Cartoonist; Al- pha Theta Nu: Secretary, Treasurer; Tassels; Swimming Team. VAWTER, Robert Roy, Jr. Clearwater, Fla. Political Science Alpha Theta Nu; Sigma Nu; Inter- fraternity Council. VOCK, Annette B. West Orange, NJ, French Zeta Tau Alpha: Corresponding Secretary; Dorm Council: Publicity Chairman; French Club. VOGEL, George nne Klee New York, N.Y. Political Science Young Republicans. WALKER, Carroll (Chip) Norfolk, Va. Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Pledge Ac- tivities Chairman, Activities Chair- man, ISAB Delegate; ISAB: Secre- tary; Big Sis. WACHTER, James K. Alexandria, Va. Political Science Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Chi: Sec- retary; Liberal Education Action Project. WALTON, Ann P. fort Braff, N.C Art Delta Gamma: Activities Chair- man; Cheerleader; Big Sis; Mod- ern Dance Oub. WARD, George F , Jr. Alexandria, Va. Public Affairs ROTC: B Flight Commander, Com- mander; Arnold Air Society. WARNER, David R. Jr. Washington, D.C. Political Science Lutheran Students Association; President; Religious Council; Treas urer, WATKINS, Mary Elizabeth Shaker Heights, Ohio Geography Transfer from Beloit College and University of Urenna. WEBSTER, Nan East Wi! listen, N.Y. Education Delphi; Phi Beta Phi: Vice Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer; Panhellenic Council: Secretary, Vice President, President; Big Sis, Junior Advisor; SNEA; Student Life Committee; Who ' s Who. WE 158 1 UT, Janet Merle Washington, D.C. Speech Therapy Mortar Board: Vice President; Sig- ma Alpha Eta,- Delphi; Phi Sigma Sigma: Vice President, Correspond- ing Secretary; Fall Book Exchange: Chairman; Tassels; Hillel; Career Conference: Publicity Co-Chrmn.; Fall Concert: Tickets Sub-Chair- man; Big Sis; Student Union Board; Dean ' s List; Intersorority fore nsics; Student Council Cert, of Appreciation; Who ' s Who. WELCH, Ernest E. Landover, Md. History WELLS, Evangeline Stuart Hyattsvifle, Md. Biology Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels, ■ Mortar Board: Secretary; Big Sis; Alj-U Follies; Second Place; Bye Bye Birdie ; Dance Production; Mes- siah Chorus: Bngadoon ; Uni- versity Glee Club; Troubadours; Who ' s Who. WENDER, Marilyn Rockville Centre, N.Y. Speech Therapy Mortar Board: Secretary; Sigma Alpha Eta; Delphi: Secretary,- Alpha Epsilon Phi: Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Ritualist, Big Sis Board; Social Chairman; ISAB Tournament Chairman; Who ' s Who. WENK, Roxane, Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Public Affairs Transfer Student from University of Missouri; Alpha Epsilon Phi; House Manager, Activities Chair- man; Tennis Club; Urban Service Corps; Hall Representative: Dorm Council WESLEY, Richard Kenneth Washington, D.C. Pre-Medical Newman Club; Pre-Med Club. WISHNER, Sendra Alice Washington, D C. Secondary Education Spanish Mortar Board; Tassels Senior Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu, Pi lamb- da Theta; Sigma Delta Pi: Secre- tary; Scholarship Holder; Student Council: School of Education Rep ; Chairman; Faculty Student Liaison Committee; Faculty Student Night: Chairman; B ' Nai Brith; Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Program Chair- man; Mr. Apollo Contest: Chair- man; HATCHET; Career Confer- ence: Publicity; International Stu- dents Society; People to People; Book Exchange; Dean ' s List; Orien- tation Evaluation Committee; Top notefier; Parent ' s Weekend Comm. Who ' s Who. WOHL, Ronald Harvey Chevy Chase, Maryland Anthropology Tau Epsilon Phi: Chaplain, His- torian, Member at Urge, Athletic Chairman, Scholastic Chairman, Public Relations Chairman; Hillel; President, Vice President; Anth- ropology Club: Founder, Presi- dent. WOLCOTT, Craig Borden Red Bank, NJ. Psychology Dorm Council: Calhoun Hall; Trans- fer Student, WOLF, Jane Susan Berhesda, Md. Political Science Tassels, Sigma Delta Tau: Second Vice President, First Vice Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer, Program Chairman; CHERRY TREE: Admin- istration Editor; Hillel; Spanish Club; Young Democrats; Big Sis; Holiday Season, Bells are Ring- ing . WOOD, Mary L Atlanta, Ga. History Dance Production Group. YAVNER, Joyce Tamara Norfolk, Va. Elementary Ed. Phi Sigma Sigma; SNEA. ZALAR, Gregory L Washington, D.C, Chemistry Gate and Key; Pre-Med Soctefy; Phi Sigma Kappa- Vice President, Secretary, Sentinel, ZAUBER, Barbara J. Deal, NJ. Sociology Phi Sigma Sigma; Transfer from Pine Manor Jr. College; Big Si ; Spanish Club; Fall Concert; Tic- kets; Career Conference. ZELL, Q. Thomas Carlisle, Pa. Psychology Sigma Nu: Reporter, Rush Chair- man, Athletic Chairman; G. W. Crew. ZIEGENHEIN, Patti Jane Kensington, Connecticut English Literature Kappa Alpha Theta- Archivist. ZIEGLER, Dorothy North Flourtown, Penna Psychology 271 Students at the Supreme Court Building 272 A ■ r , — f T — r rrrn r_rrrr rrrr rJ .r.h , r ✓rrr iTrirr Tr TN T r rrrrr f . r,rnFFFfrri . T T V frr; r 7r r.rrr rrrvrr r prrrrrrTr it V • rrTrFFrrrrfT crrn rrrrr r rr ;i“ r ' ri _ Fri— c rF j— Fj- Fr crrr P : r |F F Tp-p F r r . r“ r rrpN rrr..r: f i (“tv r F - rFFr .i — .r__ P rr FFFFFF FT “ -rr o 0 rrrrp ' fe-E. rrrrrF pp F-rr rrprFFF - ' • ■ - |M p-rn rn Bulk PV-M f ih- Tr-tKirot It mom N 4 S rH i HM m ty ' i m ■ «,.


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