George Washington University - Cherry Tree Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 320
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:
“
— 1 iUJiiuj.; Medical ' Center, enta ' pace [University [Center ij Science cente [international Affairs ' center Engineering School Library sfColumfaian College School B JJVE Student flk v T ' l t , l . Activiticsl ' Bj V ii y 4J kl . 1 1 ‘ yjn t 14- |Ph 4 £ foS Jfc] [ Ivl bT 13 ■ fy w L JL i 1 «] Offl-T K Slf«et . ! Ip A %L. K CL AILA-, v 4{JL, CA- -V-L . £Js r)cu f ?, 9A7 REy ACADEMIC; I COLUHfelAW COLLEGE USER.AL ARTS ’ Z COLUMBIAN COLLEGE 6CIEK.CE CENTER b SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 4- SCHOO L OF ENGINEERING 5 GRADUATE CENTER 0 GOVERNMENT. 6US1NESS €, iWT ' l. AFFAIRS 7 SCHOOL OF LAW 6 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 9 u HAicy 10 SPONSORED RESEARCH II CONFERENCE CENTER 11 MULTI PURPOSE ■ NOW ACADEMIC. IS UNIVERSITy CENTER 14- STUDENT ACTIVITIES 6UILDING 15 LtSNER AUDITORIUM 16 RESIDENTIAL 1 7 administration 16 HOSPITAL OTHER • 1 9 RENTAL SPACE 10 CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES In Transition 1967 ARLENE GRANER -Chief C H E R R Y T R E E THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Administration Editor, Sue Ewart Seniors Editors, Linda Moore and Shirley Snyder Underclassmen Editors, Sue Ricker and Naomi Spinrad Looking Back Editor, Leslie Barnes Organizations Editor, Susan Benton Greeks Editors, William Bankroft, Rosemary Straka, and Sherry Joslin Sports Editor, Ron Blaustein Queens Editors, Jeanie Loving and Susan Coman Genera] staff. Sue Beneke, Robert Bookbinder, Nancy Carlson, Christy Clark, Evdie Danick, Jan Faul, Phil Glickman, Mark Gross, Ric Gustavson, Paul Hansen, Barbara Hering, Julia Lake, Michael Leeds, Maureen Malony, Judy Mason, Jeri Powell, Patricia Robinson, Barbara Sautter, Deborah Schure, Steve Thomas, and Ruth Weinberg. TABLE OF CONTENTS C H E R R Y T R E E DEDICATION DR, ELMER LOUIS KAYSER II would be an impossible task to find one person who lias given more of himself or has become more a part of The George Washington University than Dr. Elmer Louis Kayser. Educated in District schools. Dr. Kavser, a native Washingtonian, was graduated from Western High School in 1914 He attended George Washington, received his bachelor’s degree here in 1917, and his master’s in 1918 Dr. Kayser’s graduate studies also led him to Johns Hopkins University and to Columbia University, where he received his Doctor of Philosophy in 1932. In 1948, GWU presented him with an honorary Doctor of Laws Serving the 1 Diversity in various capacities. Dr. Kayser has taught courses in European history, nationalism, public speaking, and current history His sparkling wit, personal manner, and vast knowledge have consistently drawn large numb fudents to his classes ser has served as assistant librarian graduate rr activities, and registrar of the University. He was also University Marshal, Dean of the Division of University Students, director of the Summer School, and director of the School of Go’vernment. An active alumnus, Dr. Kayser has been secretary, treasurer, vice president, and president of the Alumni Association. He received the Alumni Achieve- ment Award in 1941. Currently, as university historian. Dr Kayser is writing what will become the first published history of The George Washington University. As the University expanded and changed over the past fifty years, Dr. Kayser made signifi- cant contributions in practically every phase of campus life Even the name “Colonials” must be credited to him. Dr. Kayser has added value and meaning to the students’ involvement with this institution. Certainly his students from the past fifty years share our admiration and affection for him For these reasons, the 1967 edition of the CHERRY TREE is dedicated in gratitude to Dr Elmer Louis Kayser. a man who embodies the ideals and spirit of The George Washington University. Students Lend a Helping Hand . . . Corcoran Observes the Changing Scene . . . As the Old Makes way for the New. 2 Self-expression, whether through Sports or the Creative Arts . . . Varied Interests Increasingly Find a Meeting Place at the University. 4 5 6 7 WOULD YOU BELIEVE?!! 8 Under the leadership of President Elliott, the em- phasis at the University is being placed on de- centralization of administrative authority, so that as many decisions as possible will be in the hands of those who know the problems best. Academic matters thus become even more the responsibilities of the deans of the schools and their faculties than has been true in the past; consequently, the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs will put further emphasis on institutional research and planning. With the creation of the office of the Acting Dean of Students, the opinions and judg- ments of students are being increasingly sought on nonacademic matters affecting student affairs. Harold F. Bright Vice President for Academic Affairs LLOYD H. ELLIOTT President , , it must he the purpose of the George W ashington University to bring its students and faculty to a clear understanding of the ongoing march of history without becoming blinded by the onr asking lights, to know and understand government with- out being a part of it , to come and to know life by both living and studying it , and to remain free in order that its unique contribution may be made to the self -generating process of the society which it seeks to strengthen „ If such a spirit can be kept alive and nourished, and if such purposes become the driving force in the lives of faculty and students, it matters tittle what among our specific courses , programs , or curricula may become the routine of the individual scholar , Each effort will find its niche within the over-all unity , each culture wilt find its identity and its dependence on others , and the sacrifice and dedication of the past will find fulfillment in the emerging stature of The George Washington University. LLOYD H. ELLIOTT “The George Washington University — Its Spirit and Purpose ’ — ‘The George Washington University Magazine W ' inler 1966. i 9 10 LOUIS H. MAYO Vice President for Advanced Policy Studies WARREN GOULD Vice President for Resources 11 PAUL V. BISSELL Acting Dean of Students VIRGINIA R. KIRKBRIDE Dean of Women 12 MARTIN A. MASON Dean of the School of Engineering CALVIN D. LINTON Dean of Columbian College 1 T 14 ARTHUR E. BURNS Dean of the Graduate Council CHARLES W. COLE Dean of the Summer Sessions IS JOHN G. ALLEE, JR. Dean of the Division of University Students ROBERT KRAMER Dean of the Law School ELMER L. KAYSER University Historian 17 EUGENE R. MAGRUDER Dean of the College of General Studies JAMES C. DOCKERAY Dean of the School of Government and Business Administration ± 2 . JOSEPH Y. RUTH Director of Admissions ELLWOOD A. SMITH Director of Alumni Relations 19 RICHARD B. CASTELL Director of Heal th Services WILLIAM A. R. WALKER International Students’ Adviser 20 Transition and change place burdens of unpre- dictable proportions on those involved in their occurence; and for transition and change to he effective, even the novice at carrying responsibility must perform Herculean feats. This was the first class firmly to grasp the reins of student partici- pation in the full University community, and to make heard the growing voice of student ideas and emotions. These seniors may indeed one day be referred to as George Washington’s first class, but, for their part in the spectacular transformation of this University, they will always be regarded as one of the great classes. Richard Harrison Student Body President ( !DOh2b PETER ABORN Boston, Massachusetts Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi — President, Vice-President, Best Pledge; Interfraternity Council— Delegate, Social Chairman; Fall Concert; Spring Concert; Campus Combo; Career Confer ence; Who ' s Who KENNETH ALLREAD Arlington, Virginia History Phi Sigma Kappa RITA ALPHER Washington, D, C. Sociology Delta Phi Epsilon — Charter Member, President, Rush Chair- man; Dormitory Council; Young Democrats; Freshman Orientation Committee; Hillel; Life Line Discussion Leader; Sociology Research Assistant; Big Sis TO V A ALTMAN Baltimore, Maryland Economics Phi Sigma Sigma — Vice-President, Treasurer; Mortar Board ; Tassels — Secretary; Dormitory Council — Scholar- ship Chairman; Big Sis — Corresponding Secretary; Pan- hellenic Council; Who ' s Who ARSENIO AMORES Silver Spring, Maryland Electronics PAMELA ARMSTRONG Jackson, Tennessee Psychology Dormitory Council — Strong Hall EVELYN HIRSH AUERBACH Washington, D C. i Education Delta Phi Epsilon— Charter Member, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Tassels; Hillel— ’Social Chairman; SNEA; Life Line Chairman; Big Sis — Corresponding Secretary JORGE AUNON Alexandria, Virginia Engineering ROBERT AYRE Mentone, Victoria, Australia Electronics TERENCE BABCOCK Washington, D. C, Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Vice-President, Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Homecoming — Chairman; Homecoming Commit- tee; Old Men— Publicity Director Rita Alpher Tova Altman Evelyn Hirsh Auerbach Jorge Aunon Robert Ayre Kenneth Allread Peter A born Pamela Armstrong Terence Babcock 21 L JOAN-LEE BACHRACH Chevy Chase, Maryland Speech SERVE — Junior Village Volunteer; Dormitory Council DONALD BAIN Coldwater, Kansas Social Science LORRAINE BALAS Metuchen, New Jersey Zoology Ski Club; Aesculapian Society RICHARD BALLARD North Canton, Ohio Business Admin. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Basketball Team ROBERT BARBUTO Bethesda, Maryland Political Science Hatchet; Yell leader LESLIE BARNES Ft. Richardson, Alaska English Zeta Tau Alpha — Treasurer; Cherry Tree; Transfer from Stephens College SOLE DAD I. BARONE Falls Church, Virginia Philosophy Philosophy Club; Newman Club ANN RAE BARRETT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Political Science Newman Club; SERVE — Kennedy Program; Transfer from College of Notre Dame JUDITH BARRETT Rockville, Maryland Psychology Tassels; Dormitory Council — Vice President CAROL BAUM Washington, D, C. Russian Sigma Delta Tau: Mortar Board — Vice President; Dobro Slovo — Vice-President; Russian Club; SNEA; Tassels; SERVE BARBARA BEACHAM St. Diilsburg, Pennsylvania Economics JUSTIN “ED” BEALS Hillside, Maryland Accounting Alpha Theta Nu — President; Phi Eta Sigma — Vice Presi- dent; Alpha Kappa Psi— Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals; Student Coun- cil; Chairman of Commuter’s Committee, Executive Council; Cherry Tree; Trustee Scholar; Federal Government Schol- arship; R. D. Kennedy Award; HOIST RONALD BEAVERS Alexandria, Virginia Geology Geology Club RICHARD BELFORD Livingston, New Jersey Economics Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi; WRGW; Colonial Cruise Chairman; Young Democrats SUSAN BENEKE Los Angeles, California French Chi Omega— Secretary : Homecoming Princess 1966; Trus- tee Scholarship; Cherry Tree; Alliance Francaise; HOIST; Cercle Francais; Dormitory Council: Young Republicans JOHN BENNETT, JR. Charleston, South Carolina English Sigma Nu; Old Men; Transfer from Dartmouth College SLTSAN BENTON Portsmouth, Virginia Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha: Cherry Tree — Associate Editor; Dormitory Council; Big Sis; Holiday Season Committee; Madrigals; Transfer from Westhampton College PAUL BERCH Washington, D. C. Political Science Hillel Foundation — President: Chess Team; Political Affairs Society: Pre-law Society. PATRICIA BERGAN Arlington, Virginia Physical Education Basketball Team; Field Hockey Team; Sports Girl of the Year; Major Council— President, Secretary JANICE BERMAN Valley Stream, New Jersey English MARIETTA BERNOT McLean, Virginia International Affairs Zeta Tau Alpha: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Tas- sels; Hatchet; Student Council — Secretary ; Big Sis — Presi- dent, Membership Chairman; Enosinian Debate Society — Vice President: Religious Life Committee; Who ' s Who Joan-Lee Bachrach Donald Bain Lorraine Balas Robert Barbuto Leslie Barnes Soledad I. Barone Richard Ballard 22 Ann Rae Barrett Judith Barrett Carol Baum Barbara Beackam Susan Beneke Richard Belford Patricia Bergan 23 Janice Bernstein Stephen Bernstein Sheila Bishop JANICE BERNSTEIN South Orange, New Jersey French LeCercle Francais: Welcome Week Hostess; Dorm Council STEPHEN BERNSEIN Newark New Jersey Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hatchet; Intramurals; Old Men; Campus Combo SHEILA BISHOP Falls Church, Virginia Economics IRENE BLAKE Sterling, Virginia Business Administration SANDRA BLOCK Washington, D. C. Social Studies Hillel Foundation— Treasurer, Social Chairman BARBARA BLUM BERG Ml Vernon, New York Business MARY BO DEN Sweeny, Texas International Affairs SERVE ' — Kennedy Program EDWARD BOGOTA Perth Amboy, New Jersey Economics Phi Sigma Delta — President, House Manager; Hatchet — Cir- culation Manager; Old Men; Young Republicans MARY BOSWELL Alexandria, Virginia International Affairs SERVE; Political Affairs Society; Young Democrats ELIZABETH BQURS Beltsville, Maryland International Affairs Riding Club; International Students Society ARTHUR BOZE Washington, D, C. Sociology LE AP: Episcopal Student Society; Lester F. Ward Society; Alpha Kappa Delta; L S S. HOWARD BRENNER Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts International Affairs University Red Cross Representative; Dormitory Council ELIZABETH BRONSTEIN Allentown, Pennsylvania Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha; SERVE; Wesley Foundation; Big Sis; Student Directory Committee SUSANNAH BROOKS Paoli. Pennsylvania German Rifle Club SHEILA BUTLER North Hampton, New Hampshire Economics International Student Society; Young Democrats; Dormitory Council — Vice President; Hatchet MITCHEL CAHN New York, New York Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi; Booster Board; Cam- pus Combo JOHN CALDERA Poughkeepsie, New York Inter national Affairs JAMES CALIO Laurel, Delaware GAIL MALKIN CARES Arlington, Virginia Liberal Arts Y T oung Democrats; Welcome Week Hostess, Publicity Chair man JEAN CARLSON Washington, D, C, Education Zeta Tau Alpha — President; Delphi; WRGW; Big Sis; Cherry Tree Princess 1966 Irene Blake Sandra Block Barbara Blumberg 24 r Arthur Boze k Susannah Brooks Sheila Butler Mitchel Cahn John Caldera James Calio Gail Malkin Cares Elizabeth Boars 25 Jean Carlson Stephanie Chase GILBERT CARPEL Silver Spring Maryland American Thought and Civilization JEANNE CARRIERE Greenbelt, Maryland Zoology Riding Club: Phi Beta Kappa MARGUERITE CASTLE Oxon Hill, Maryland English Pi Beta Phi ' — Treasurer; Little Sisters of Minerva PATRICIA CATANZARITI Wallkill, New York Art History Rifle Club; Alpha Delta Pi GWEN CAVANAGH Washington D, C. International Affairs National Slavic Honorary Society STEPHANIE CHASE Lordsburg, New Mexico International Affairs Zeta Tau Alpha; Big Sis; Transfer from Stephens College JOHN CHEW Washington. D. C. Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Rush Chairman Pledge Trainer; Gate and Key — Chairman of Ugly Man Contest; Campus Combo; Young Democrats; Homecoming Committee; Sigma Delta Chi; Intramurals JOSEPH CHOMSKI New York, New York Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi — President Pledge Warden Pledge Presi- dent; WRGW; Gate and Key; Intramurals DAVID CLARRIDGE Pomona California Political Science SERVE; Young Democrats JANICE CLQUSER Arlington, Virginia Pre-Medical Tassels; Pre-Med Honorary; Rig Sis ERNEST COHEN Washington, D, C. Political Science Young Democrats LEONARD COHEN Silver Spring Maryland Zoology Phi Sigma Delta; Varsity Tennis Team MURRY COHEN Houston, Texas Political Science Alpha Epsilon Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa — Secretary; Order of Scarlet; Delta Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha— President ; Enosinian Debate Society — Vice Presi- dent; Student Council — Lower Columbia Representative; Young Democrats; Old Men; Outstanding Sophomore Man 1965; Committee on Student Life; Who ' s Who M- JANE COHEN Hewlett New York Education SNEA; Tennis Club; SERVE; Junior Village Volunteer; Project Headstart; Big Sis; GW Tutoring Program LOUIS COLAGUORI New Jersey Political Science Phi Sigma Delta; Who ' s Who ; Andy Davis Award; Yell Leader; Student Council — Lower Columbian Representative Program Director; Booster Board; Old Men; Hatchet; General Alumni Association — Student Liaison Committee CHARLES COLEMAN Reading, Pennsylvania Political Science Kappa Sigma; Lutheran Student Association— President SUSAN COMAN Washington, D. C. International Affairs Kappa Delta; Tassels; Lifeline; Sweetheart of Sigma Nu ALICE CONDE Arlington Virginia Spanish Sigma Kappa — Historian, Social Chairman, Recording Sec- retary ; International Student Society — Social Secretary ; Historian, Vice-President; Spanish Club — President ROBERT CORBITT Washington, D, C. Engineering LELAND CORNELL Arlington Virginia Social Science WILLIAM CORNWELL Arlington Virginia History Sigma Chi — Vice-President; Colonial Cruise — Chairman; Homecoming Student Council — Commuter Representative; Gate and Key; Cherry Tree; Transfer from the University of Miami, 26 Janice Clouser Louis Colaguori Susan Cojnan 27 John Cox Francis C ratty Camilla David Lilias Deforest Allan Craig William Crodick Patricia Cross William Dempsey 28 JOHN COX Washington, D, C. History Sigma Alpha Epsilon— Correspondent, Social Chairman; Transfer from Indiana University ALLAN CRAIG Fieldale, Virginia Mathematics WILLIAM CRODICK Portsmouth, Virginia Bus, Admin, PATRICIA CROSS Washington, D, C, Speech Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta — Rush Chairman, Panhellenic Dele- gate; Panhellenic Council — Social Chairman; Delphi; Sig- ma Alpha Eta — Treasurer FRANCIS CROTTY Arlington, Virginia Engineering Pep Band; WRGW EVE CUTLER Bethesda, Maryland Zoology Sigma Delta Tan — Vice President; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Hillel Founda- tion-President, Vice President; Big Sis; Madrigals; GW Chorus; Dance Production; Orientation Committee; Riding Club; Young Democrats; Lifeline; Strong Hall — Senior ssi st a nt NICOL CYLK0WSK1 Glastonbury, Connecticut Elementary Education CAMILLA DAVID Washington, D. C, Art History Kappa Alpha Theta — Corresponding Secretary; Homecom- ing Committee LUTHER DAWSON Washington, D. C. Business Administration Delta Nu Theta; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment ANDREA DeAUGUSTINIS Briarcliff Manor, New York English Delta Gamma; Delphi; Potomac; ISAB Intramurals; Big Sis; Dormitory Council LILIAS DeFOREST Hingham, Massachusetts Art History Kappa Alpha Theta; Big Sis; Young Democrats; Transfer from Endicott Junior College MARYANN DEISROTH Silver Spring, Maryland Statistics SYLVIA DeLUCA Washington, D. C, Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta- — President, Social Chairman, Pledge President; Delphi — President; Big Sis; Welcome Week Hos- tess; Dormitory Council WILLIAM DEMPSEY Bailey’s Crossroads, Virginia History SUSAN DESSEL Metuchen, New Jersey Sociology Dormitory Council; Big Sis ROBERT DETORE East Orange, New Jersey Pre-Medical Student Council Representative; Welling Hall — President; Students for Better Government — Chairman; Hatchet — Sports; GWU Pro Viet Nam Committee — Chairman; All State Hall — Resident Assistant; Young Democrats; Newman Club; Who’s Who JAMES DIEHL McLean, Virginia Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa — President, Treasurer, Outstanding Ac- tive; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Gate and Key; Engineer’s Council MARTIN DINER Rockville Centre, New York Psychology AMALIA DOBRZINSKY Bogota, Columbia International Affairs Le Cercle Francais — International Student Society, El Club Espanol ; Hillel; Language Laboratory Instructor LORRAINE DOHERTY Greenville, South Carolina Political Science Pi Beta Phi — Panhellenic Delegate; Big Sis; Young Demo- crats; Newman Club; Transfer from St. Mary’s College Notre Dame LINDA BOMSCHEIT Fairfax, Virginia Education Kappa Delta; Transfer from Lasell Junior College Linda Domscheit 29 Ellen Downes Janet D ranee Arthur Dreeben Rickard Dressner Frederick Danner Elbert English Sandra Ester owitt Patricia Fahey 30 MARILYN DOVE Silver Spring. Maryland Anthropology Phi Sigma Sigma; Tassels ROBERT DOVE Greenhelt Maryland History ELLEN DOWNES Rockville. Maryland Economics Newman Club A Margie Far b man JANET DRANCE Arlington, Virginia Sociology Newman Club — Social Chairman: Angel Flight — Pledge Class President; Big Sis: Young Democrats; Life Line; Crawford Hall — Senior Assistant ARTHUR DREEBEN Arlington, Virginia Political Science Political Affairs Society: Intramurals RICHARD DRESSNER Great Neck, New York History Delta Phi Epsilon — President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Scarlet — Vice President; Crawford Hall — Resident As- sistant; All States Hall — Resident Assistant; Inaugural Con- cert — Chairman; Who ' s Who ; Phi Beta Kappa FREDERICK DUNNER Silver Spring, Maryland Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Men; Fall Concert; Spring Concert; Hatchet ; I nt ra mu rals JUDITH DWYER Washington, D, C Sociology Dormitory Council — Publicity Chairman RICHARD ELLIS Schnectady, New York Accounting Welling Hall — Treasurer; Basketball — Varsity Team ELBERT ENGLISH Lepanto, Arkansas Political Science DAVID ESSIG Falls Church. Virginia Public Affairs Tau Kappa Epsilon — Secretary; SERVE— Publicity Officer; Folk Music Society— President SANDRA ESTEROWITZ Alexandria, Virginia American Thought and Civilization SUE EWART Washington, D, C. Spanish Kappa Delta — President, Panhellenic Delegate; Delphi; CAerry Tree; Big Sis; Junior Advisor PATRICIA FAHEY Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education Delta Gamma; Delphi; Lifeline; Cheerleader; Big Sis; May Day Committee- — Secretary MARGIE FARBMAN Washington, D. C. Economics Chi Omega— Rush Chairman, Treasurer; Delphi; Big Sis; Student Council Publicity Committee; Economics Society JOSEPH FARINA Miami, Florida Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Scarlet — Board of Governors; Crew Team; Old Men; Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega: Pre-Law Society — Execu- tive Board; Intercollegiate Community Service Committee —Chairman; University Blood Drive — Chairman; Delegate to National Leadership Conference; Dormitory Council; WRGW; International Work-Study Projects; All States Hall — Resident Assistant; Who ' s Who KRIS FARRIS Cheyenne, Wyoming Political Science Sigma Chi; Mountain Climbing Club ALBERTA FASTEAU Silver Spring, Maryland Psychology People to People; SERVE; French Club JOSEPH FERBER Chevy Chase, Maryland Anthropology CLAIR FILBERT New Canaan, Connecticut Spanish Chi Omega — Pledge Trainer: Personnel Trainer; Dormitory Council- — Vice President; Welcome Week Hostess: Big Sis: Crawford Hall — Resident Assistant Alberta Fasteau Joseph Ferber Clair FUbert 31 Frances Foster Dorothy Fromm Kaye Fontana 32 Ellen Fleming Jo Anne Fulton Nina Freeman DIANE FINNEGAN Portsmouth, Virginia Anthropology Junior Advisor; Dorm Council; Big Sis; SERVE; Young Democrats; Newman Club; Library Drive CHARLOTTE FISHER Washington, D. C Education Newman Club; SNEA — Treasurer: Russian Club; Big Sis; Field Hockey; SERVE RICHARD FISHER Washington, D. C, Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi ELLEN FLEMING Arlington, Virginia Education Kappa Delta; Panhellenic — Treasurer; People to People; SNEA JOHN FLETCHER Rose Valley, Pennsylvania Political Science Delta Tau Delta; Political Affairs Society: Young Republi- cans; Intramurals GAYLE FOLEY Sumner, Maryland Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta: Big Sis; Young Republicans; Little Sisters of Minerva; Political Affairs Society; Transfer from the University of North Carolina KAYE FONTANA Falls Church, Virginia Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha; Dance Production; Big Sis; Alpha Theta Nu: Tassels; Orientation; Lifeline FRANCES FOSTER Newark, New Jersey Spanish ANDREA FOTH Green Bay, Wisconsin International Affairs Zeta Tau Alpha — Vice President; Messiah Chorus; Dean’s List; Alpha Lambda Delta; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Tassels; Holiday Season; Big Sis; Welcome Week; Mor- tar Board; Who ' s Who LYNNE FRANKEL Washington, 0, C. Education Dormitory Council; Young Democrats NINA FREEMAN Englewood, New Jersey Education DOROTHY FROMM Englewood, New Jersey Education Sigma Delta Tau — Pledge President; Big Sis; SNEA; SERVE; Transfer from the University of Bridgeport SYLVIA FROST Washington, D. C. English Transfer from Roanoke College JO ANNE FULTON Roanoke, Virginia Education Pi Beta Phi; Dance Production; SNEA; Crawford Hall ' — Senior Assistant ROBERT GADDY Annandale, Virginia Business Admin. JANE GAILLARD Bangor, Maine Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta: Little Sisters of Minerva; Cherry Tree Princess; Young Democrats; Homecoming Princess 1966 ANITA GATNICK Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Delta Tau; Student Directory Staff; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Big Sis; Welcome Week Committee DAVID GEIMAN Waynesboro, Virginia Political Science Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha DEBORAH GIDLEY Old Saybrook, Connecticut Art History M’LOU GILBERT Wheaton, Maryland International Affairs Kappa Delta — President; Delphi; Big Sis; Lifeline; Relig- ious Council; Women’s Leadership Conference SAMUEL GILSTON Putnam Valley, New York American Thought and Civilization Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hatchet; Rroadside Otherside; Student Council — Publicity Chairman; Hillel Speaker Program; Press Club — President; Dance Production; Young Demo- crats— Secretary : Pep Band; University Committee on Stu- dent Publications; Religion in Life Committee; Old Men Samuel Gilston 33 BONNIE GITLIN Brooklyn, New York Psychology SNEA; Council for Exceptional Children DIANNE GLOBl S Bayside, New York Speech Therapy Sigma Delta Tau — Vice President; Delphi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Student Director — Chairman: Intramural Speech; Big Sis. VIKI GOFF Glendale. California International Affairs Chi Omega; Hatchet — Assistant News Editor; Student Council; Dorm Council; Young Republicans; Big Sis; Transfer from the University of Wyoming MIRIAM GOLDBERG Silver Spring, Maryland Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Fall and Spring Concerts; Booster Board: Commuter Committee; Big Sis; Hillel Foundation. MARCIA GOLDEN Wilmington, Delaware Education Tassels; Dormitory Council — Secretary, Treasurer: Big Sis; Welcome Week; Hatchet; Education Council; SNEA; Young Democrats; Alpha Epsilon Pi Sweetheart Court DOBORAH GOLDSTEIN Washington, D. C. Psychology SUSAN GOLDSTEIN Huntington, New York Education Tassels; Dormitory Council; Young Democrats; WRA RICHARD GORRELL Arlington, Virginia Geography Wrestling Intramurals; SNEA; Young Republicans; Outing Club MARY LOUISE GOSH IE Washington, D. C. Latin American Civilization SANDRA GOTTLIEB Ventnor, New Jersey Elementary Education Young Democrats; SNEA ELLEN GRAF Port Washington, New York English Serve; Young Democrats RICHARD GRANDE Miami Shores, Florida International Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon: Enosinian Society ARLENE GRANER Alexandria, Virginia Zoology Kappa Delta — Rush Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta — Secretary; Tassels: Mortar Board; Cherry Tree — Editor- In-Chief; Delta Tau Delta Queen’s Court; Lifeline; Big Sis — Corresponding Secretary; Who $ Who RALPH G RE BOW Lakewood, New Jersey History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Gate and Key; Intramurals; Student Council— Vice President. Student Union Board Chairman; Spring and Fall Concert; Conference on Curriculum and Careers Committee: Pre-Law Society; Old Men; Campus Combo RONALD GREENBERG Falls Church, Virginia International Affairs SANDRA GREENBERG Hillside, New Jersey Education Dormitory Council— Treasurer; Coordinating Committee, Constitution Committee; SNEA: Hillel Foundation; Coun- cil for Exceptional Children DAN GREIFMAN Silver Spring, Maryland Economics Phi Sigma Delta; Alpha Theta Nu — President; Phi Eta Sigma — President: Hatchet ; Old Men — Secretary, Treas- urer: Order of Scarlet SUSAN SOLOMON GROSSMAN Wheaton, Maryland Education MARY-MARSHALL GUNNOE Manassas, Virginia Psychology ARTHUR GUTKIN Linden, New Jersey Psychology Phi Sigma Delta: Aescapulian Society; Hatchet — Circulation Manager: May Day Follies: Holiday Season; Intramurals; WRGW: All States Hall — Resident Assistant; Champus Combo; Professor Evaluation Committee: Messiah Chorus; Alumni-Student Liaison Committee; Old Men Bonnie Gidin Dianne Globus Viki Goff Miriam Goldberg Marcia Golden Deborah Goldstein Susan Goldstein 34 Richard Gorretl Mary Louise Goshie Sandra Gottlieb Ellen Graf Richard Grande Arlene Graner Ralph Grehova Ronald Greenberg Sandra Greenberg Dan Greifman Susan Solomon Grossman Mary- Mars hall Gunnoe 35 Bill Halamandaris Thomas Hammant Donald Hanscom BILL HALAMANDARIS Bowie, Maryland Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; May Day Follies; Young Democrats —President; Varsity Debate; Cultural Foundation. THOMAS HAMMANT Chicago, Illinois International Affairs Dovro Slovo ; Russian Club; Russian Choir. DONALD HANSCOM Alexandria, Virginia Chemistry Sigma Nu — Jnterfraternity Council Delegate. JOHN HANSON Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Philosophy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gate and Key; Old Men; Philosophy Club — President; Enosinian Debate Society; Phi Sigma Tau MARGARET HARDING Alexandria, Virginia Art History STANLEY HAREN North Bergen, New Jersey Political Science Tau Epsilon Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Aesculapian Society. ELIZABETH HARLAN D Perkasie, Pennsylvania Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Young Democrats; SERVE; Riding Club LOWELL HARMAN Cincinnati, Ohio Control Systems IEEE; GWU Orchestra ROBERT HARNICK Long Beach, New York Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Gate and Key; Old Men PAMELA HARRIS Arlington, Virginia Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi; Big Sis; Anthropology Club RICHARD HARRISON Silver Spring, Maryland History Student Council — President, Freshman Director; Student Life; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alumni-Student Liaison; Uni- versity Center; UGF — Chairman; Trustee Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Order of Scarlet; Student Planning Commission; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pep Band; Dormitory Council; Hatchet ; WRGW; Old Men; Aesculapian Society; Students for Better Government — Co-Founder; LS.S.; Who’s Who VICTOR HART, JR. New Cumberland, Pennsylvania History Delta Tau Delta DAVID HEATH Washington, D. C. Political Science Intramurals; Football; Young Democrats LOIS HEFFERNAN Staten Island, New York Political Science SERVE WILLIAM HELLER New Haven, Connecticut Political Science Phi Sigma Delta; Dormitory Council — President; Dean’s Council ; Political Affairs Society. ANN HENRY San Francisco, California Art History Kappa Alpha Theta; Art Club; Order of the Lacy Garter; Little Sisters of Minerva ; Transfer from Sweet Briar College EDWARD HERBST Harrison, New York Political Science Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dormitory Council; Booster Board BARBARA HERING Washington, D. C. Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Big Sis; French Club; Colonial Cruise GAIL HERZENBERG Washington, D. C. Sociology Dormitory — President; Transfer from Syracuse University MARY HILL Mt. Victoria, Maryland French French Club; Riding Club ARDAVAZT HONANYAN Iselin, New Jersey International Aairs Phi Eta Sigma; Order of Scarlet; Delta Phi Epsilon; Homecoming — Co-Chairman; Students for Better Govern- ment — Vice President; Young Republicans; Who’s Who John Hanson Stanley Haren Elizabeth Harland 36 Robert Harnick x Pamela Harris Victor Hart David Heath Edward Herbst Lois Heffernan Barbara Bering Mary Hill Ardavazt Honanyan 37 Samuel Hunt Barbara Hustedt Marlise James Dianne Jennings Carol Johnson EDWARD HUGHES Alexandria, Virginia International Affairs Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles; Delta Phi Epsilon SAMUEL HUNT Granville, Iowa Politic] al Science D.C. Federation of Young Democrats — President; Young Democrats; Political Affairs Society; Intramurals BARBARA HUSTEDT Princeton, New Jersey Philosophy Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels — Vice President; Agora; University Players; President’s Committee of ihe Perform- ing Arts; Philosophy Club — Vice President; Big Sis; Mes- siah Chorus; Christian Science Organization. MARC ISENBERG West New York, New Jersey Economics Phi Sigma Delta; Hatchet; Campus Combo; Intramural Department-Student Assistant MARLISE JAMES Belleville, New Jersey International Affairs Tassels; Hatchet; Young Democrats — Vice President; D.C. Federation of College Young Democrats — Vice President; U.S, Youth Council DIANNE JENNINGS Corpus Christi, Texas Religion Young Democrats; Religious Life Committee; Students for Better Government; Hatchet CAROL JOHNSON Frewsburg, New York English International Relations Club; Political Relations Club PAUL JOHNSON Washington, D. C. Communications Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Tau Beta Pi — President; Sigma Tau; Order of Scarlet; Hatchet; WRGW — Station Manager: Student Council — School of Engineering Repre- sentative; Young Democrats; Who ' s Who SHERRY JOSEPH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Political Science SERVE; Young Democrats; VISTA; Community Action Program: Transfer from Temple University. RICHARD KALEH Washington, D, C. Political Science DIANE KALT Bronx, New York Elementary Education SNEA; Big Sis; You ng Democrats; Transfer from New York State University at Buffalo MARJORIE KALTER Brooklyn, New York English CO-ED Magazine — Editor STEPHEN KAMP Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Business Delta Upsilon; Old Men; Intramurals; Adams Hall— Assis- tant Director; Society for the Advancement of Management; Transfer from Union College SUSAN KANE New York, New York Education SERVE; Hillel Foundation ALAN K ASS AN Great Neck, New York Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Intramurals; Fall Concert; Young Democrats JOYCE KASUGA Bethesda, Maryland Psychology Delta Delta Delta; International Student Society; Chorus; Dance Production; Transfer from Whitman College CAROLYN KATZ New Jersey Elementary Education Alpha Epsilon Phi— Pledge Class President; Fall Concert; Transfer from Pennsylvania State University PRADMAN KAUL Washington, D. C. Electronics Sigma Tau; IEEE ALEX KEDDIE Clairton, Pennsylvania Business Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football; Society for Advance- ment of Management. KAY KELLY Arlington, Virginia Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorm Council — President; Young Republicans CONSTANCE KEMP Alexandria, Virginia Education Transfer from Michigan State University 38 Paul Johnson Alan Kassan Sherry Joseph Susan Kane Joyce Kasuga Carolyn Katz Pr adman Kaul Diane Kalt Marjorie Kalter Stephen Kamp Alex Keddie Kay Kelly Constance Kemp 39 Arlene Kempler William Kent, Jr. Patricia Kettle hsa Kkozeimeh Beverly Kinzler Jill Kleinman Kathleen Kochiss Michael Konon Elizabeth Kopelman Philip Krauss Robert Kravetz Karen Kuhlthau Judith Kunzman 40 ARLENE KEMPLER South Bend, Indiana History Transfer from Indiana University WILLIAM KENT, JR + Narbeth, Pennsylvania Zoology PETER KERN Washington, D. C. Business Administration lee Hockey; Society for the Advancement of Management PATRICIA KETTLE Huntington, New York Education Chi Omega; Big Sis; SNEA: Strong Hall — Senior Assistant ISSA KHOZEIMEH Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering International Student Society; IEEE BEVERLY KINZLER Silver Spring, Maryland Journalism WRGW JILL KLEINMAN Woodmere, New York Spanish Sigma Delta Pi — -Secretary; Homecoming Committee; Dor- mitory Council — President; Spanish Club; Young Demo- crats; LE AP: D. C. Tutoring Service; Poverty Conference: Student Union Board; Professor Evaluation Survey DALE KLINE Washington, D. C. Art History Pi Beta Phi — President, Social Chairman; Delphi; Big Sis; Little Sisters of Minerva; Homecoming Committee; Dance Production; Dormitory Council; Young Democrats KATHLEEN KOCHISS Washington, D. C MICHAEL KONON Dearborn, Michigan Mathematical Statistics Newman Foundation — President; Religion in Life Com- mittee ELIZABETH KOPELMAN Baltimore, Maryland Zoology PHILIP KRAUSS Great Neck, New York Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; ASME— Secretary ; Intramurals; Fall and Spring Concert ROBERT KRAVETZ West Long Beach, New r Jersey Business Phi Sigma Delta; Student Directory — Business Manager; Intramurals; WRGW; Hatchet; Booster Board; Old Men KAREN KUHLTHAU Milhown, New jersey Political Science Kappa Kappa Gamma: Gazenovia College JUDITH KUNZMAN Plainfield, New Jersey History University Players MARVIN KURZRAN Brooklyn, New York Political Science Tau Epsilon Phi; Political Affairs Society; Young Demo- crats; Freshman Football Team JOSEPH LALLI Dunmore, Pennsylvania Physical Education Varsity Basketball — Co-Captain; Varsity Baseball LAWRENCE LANE West Haven, Connecticut Public Affairs Kappa Sigma; Student Union Board; Young Democrats; Public Affairs Society KAREN LARSEN Cranston, Rhode Island Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi — President, Treasurer; Alpha Theta Nu; Delphi — Treasurer. Vice President; Mortar Board— Presi- dent; Big Sis; Panhellenic Association — Treasurer: Dormi- tory Council; Lifeline; Cercle Francais; Who ' s Who NORMAN LA SALLE Arlington, Virginia History Delta Tau Delta — Sing Chairman: Intramurals GWENIFER LAW Montevedeo, Uruguay International Affairs Kappa Delta; Rig Sis: Young Democrats: Dormitory Coun- cil — Vice President: Transfer from Lawrence University Joseph Lalti Lawrence Lane Karen Larson Norman La Salle Gwenifer Law 41 John Lawrence Marc Leepson John Leggette Carol Lehtonen Diane Lerner Marylou Lesser Norman Lesser Robert Lester Suzanne Leutwyler Robert Levine Murray Levy Hope Lewis 42 Joseph Lewis Paul Liebman Patricia Li ns key Karen Li peart JOHN LAWRENCE Valley Stream, New York History WRGW; Episcopal Student Association HARVEY LEDERMAN Bayside, New York Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Young Democrats MARC LEEPSON Hillside, New Jersey History WRGW— Sports Director. Manager of Operations; Dormi tory Council JOHN LEGGETTE Falls Church, Virginia Business Sigma Phi Epsilon — ' President; Intramurals; Gate and Key — Vice President; Old Men; Society for the Advancement of Management, CAROL LEHTONEN Fairfax, Virginia Speech Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Alpha Eta — President; Little Sisters of Minerva — President; Russian Language Club — Secretary; Student Planning Commission; Big Sis; Dorm Council DIANE LERNER Maplewood, New Jersey i Elementary Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Cheerleaders — Captain; Booster Board; Riding Club; Big Sis; SNEA; Welcome Week Hostess MARYLOU LESSER Garden City, New York History WRA — Basketball Team; Newman Club: Young Democrats; Dorm Council, NORMAN LESSER Glen Ridge, New Jersey Accounting Sigma Chi; Gate and Key ROBERT LESTER Whitestone, New York International Affairs Foreign Service Scholarship; Dean ' s List SUZANNE LEUTWYLER Jenkintown, Pennsylvania American Thought and Civilization Dance Production Group; Crawford Hall — Senior Assistant ROBERT LEVINE Washington, D. C. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Campus Combo; Fall Concert MURRAY LEVY Silver Spring, Maryland Accounting Phi Sigma Delta; Yell Leader; Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Aesciilapian Society; Hatchet ; Campus Combo; Stu- dent Council- — Comptroller, Treasurer HOPE LEWIS Falls Church, Virginia Fine Arts Sigma Delta Tau; Homecoming; Dormitory Council JOSEPH LEWIS Providence, Rhode Island Arts and Letters Sigma Alpha Mu; Dormitory Council; Hillel; Political Affairs Society PAUL LIEBMAN Washington, D. C Zoology Pi Delta Epsilon; Hatchet — Advertising Manager, Business Manager. PATRICIA LINSKEY Washington, D. C. Anthropology Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Big Sis; Life Line Committee; German Outing Club. KAREN LIPCAN Handen, Connecticut Economics Angel Flight MICHAEL LOCKE Glendale, California Physical Education Delta Tau Delta — Guide; Alpha Phi Omega; Junior Varsity Crew; Young Republicans; Political Affairs Society; Intra- mural Athletic Council; Intramurals; Dormitory Council; Urban Service Corps; Physical Education Assistant; Trans fer from Glendale College PAULETTE LOPEZ Bogota, New Jersey International Affairs JULIAN LOU BE Bethesda, Maryland Zoology Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals; Homecoming Committee; Orientation Committee; Freshman Advisor; Transfer from Syracuse University Michael Locke Paulette Lopez 43 Malcolm MacDoagall Kim M and el David McNary 44 Thomas McSpadden David Melesco Allan Menachem Arlene Mend el son Gail MerkUnger JEANIE LOVING Alexandria, Virginia Psychology Kappa Delta: Delphi: Young Democrats; Booster Board : Big Sis Board; Cherry Tree; International Student Society: Homecoming DOUGLAS LOWE Washington, D, C. Structural Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau — Vice President; Mecheteciv ; Crew: Engineers Council: Engineers Week Chairman: American Society of Civil Engineers; Theta Tau MALCOLM Mac DOUG ALL Wilmington, Delaware journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gate and Key; Wrestling Club — President; Press Club — Vice President DOUGLAS MACHEREY Washington, D. C International Affairs Language Laboratory Instructor; German Outing Club MARIANNA MaeWILLIAM Lorton, Virginia Political Science Sigma Kappa — President; Delphi: Big Sis: Lifeline; Inter- national Students Society; W T omen ? $ Leadership Conference; Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma MARILYN MAHLER Hewlett, New York Sociology Young Democrats; Fall Concert Committee KIM MANDEL Norwalk, Connecticut Arts and Letters Hatched; Tennis Team; Riding Club; junior Abroad .MARVIN MANN, JR. Washington, D. C. Economics Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi GAY MARTIN Newington, Connecticut Art History Kappa Alpha Theta — Vice President; Big Sis; I5AR — Serv- ice Award 1966 DORIS MATLYAK Washington, D. C. International Affairs Delta Eta: Eastern Orthodox Club; Angel Flight JOSEPHINE McCLEARY Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Hatchet Staff APRIL McCORD Arlington, Virginia Elementary Education SNEA; Modern Dance Club: Russian Club; French Club ROBERT McCORMICK Arlington, Virginia Business Delta Tau Delta — Vice President; Gate and Key: Crew; Young Republican : Utopian Socialist Club — President DAVID McNARY Freeport, Illinois International Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon THOMAS McSPADDEN Hyattsville, Maryland Engineering Tau Beta Pi — Treasurer; Sigma Tau — Treasurer; ASME DAVID MELESCO San Leandro, California Public Affairs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hatchet; WRA — Male Representative; Student Council — Represen tat we ; Transfer from W r eber State College ALLAN MENACHEM New York, New York Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi; Gate and Key; Intramurals; Aesculapian Society; Old Men ARLENE MENDELSON Alexandria, Virginia Education Sigma Delta Tau; Tassels; SNEA — President: Dormitory Council: Welcome Week Hostess: Big Sis: Hillel; SERVE ROBERT MEREDITH Washington, D. C, Political Science Sigma Chi — President; Gate and Key: Kappa Key Man; EMANON; Old Men: Chorus; Interfraternity Council GAIL MERKUNGER Short Hills, New Jersey Sociology SERVE — Junior Village Volunteer 45 JULIA MERRITT Washington, D. C. Anthropology JOSEPH MESSING Eatontown, New Jersey Psychology Dance Production ELLEN MEYERHEIM New London, Connecticut Spanish Dorm Council — Vice President HERBERT MILLARD Manchester, Massachusetts Business Intramurals; Political Affairs Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans FRANK MILLER Bronx, N. Y- International Economics Delta Nu Alpha; International Student Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals HARRIET MILLER Pennsauken, New Jersey Education LEE MILLER Wynne wood, Pennsylvania Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Pi; Order of Scarlet; Old Men — Treasurer; Aesculapian Society ; Homecoming-Co-Chairman ; Fall Concert; Career Conference; Campus Combo. MI CAL MILLER Falls Church, Virginia Psychology Dorm Council-Chairman; Constitutional Revision — Chair- man; Welcome Week — Chairman; SERVE SHEILA MILLER Holdrege, Nebraska Education Pi Beta Phi; Tassels; Homecoming Queen 1965; Greek Queen MARY ANNE MIYAKES Falls Church, Virginia Spanish Newsman Club RICHARD MGGCK Chevy Chase, Maryland English WRGW— Program Director; Student Council Education Representative; University Pep Band — President and Di- rector; Educational Council; SNEA; Who’s Who BARBARA MOONEY Washington, D. C. Sociology Newman Club; Hatchet THOMAS MORGAN Suffolk, Virginia Accounting Sigma Chi; Gate And Key; Tennis RICHARD MOTT Washington, D, C. Engineering Delta Tau Delta ; Varsity Crew f ; Wrestling DEBORAH MOVITZ Arlington, Virginia English Phi Sigma Sigma — President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Del- ta Epsilon — Secretary; Delphi; Tassels; Mortar Board — Treasurer; Hatchet — -News Editor; Majorline — Chairman; Big Sis — Vice President; May Day; Lifeline; Who’s Who LYNNE MOYER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology University Players; Riding Club; Women’s Recreation Association ROBERT MULLEN Springfield, Virginia Engineering Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau: Gate and Key; Mecheleciv; Engineer’s Council; Student Council — Engi- neering Representative KENNETH MUNDORF Camp Hill, Pennsylvania History Tau Kappa Epsilon — President, Vice President, Secretary; Newman Club — Treasurer; Delta Phi Epsilon; Gate and Key: Political Affairs Society — Vice President; Community Service Co-Ordinating Committee: Intrafraternity Council; Young Republicans; Old Men EDWARD MURRAY Washington, D. C. Engineering Alpha Theta Nu: Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Harriet Miller 46 Barbara Mooney Sheila Miller Lynne Moyer 47 Harriet Mushinsky Stephen Neely Michael Neustadter Dennis Nash HARRIET MUSHINSKY Washington, D. U Speech Therapy Sigma Alpha Eta DENNIS NASH Washington, D. C. Zoology Pre-Medical Honorary — President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Scarlet; Eastern Orthodox Club — President; Cul- tural Foundation — Chairman; Dance Production Group — President; President’s Committee for the Performing Arts; Dormitory Council; Who ' s Who STEPHEN NEELY Washington, D, U Zoology Transfer from the United States Naval Academy MICHAEL NEUSTADTER New York, New York History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation; Booster Board NORMAN NEVERSON Washington, D. C, International Affairs Varsity Football; Young Democrats; Political Affairs So- ciety DINA NICOL Atherton, California Political Science Kappa Delta; Young Democrats ROBERT NUGENT Freeport, New York Physical Education Varsity Basketball SALLY NUTTON Gloucester, Massachusetts Art History Delta Gamma — President; Pledge Class — President; Delphi; Dormitory Council— President ; Homecoming Committee ; Little Sisters of Minerva WANDA OATES Washington, D. C. Educational Administration JOY ORTENBURGER Riverside, California Art History Kappa Delta— Treasurer; University Players; Cherry Tree — Art Editor; Student Directory Committee ALICE OXMAN Washington, D, C. French Literature Le Cercle Francais; SERVE RICHARD OSTHEIMER Sharon, Pennsylvania International Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon — Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Theta Nu; Episcopal Student Association — President MARGOT PAGE Santa Cruz, California Archeology Greek Dormitory Council MRS. DARRELL PAINTER Arlington, Virginia Education LINDA PARKE Lancaster, Pennsylvania American Thought and Civilization Kappa Kappa Gamma; Big Sis; Homecoming ROY PARNELL Arlington, Virginia Physics GARY PASSMORE Corpus Christi, Texas Political Science Students for Better Government— Executive Board; Young Democrats — Vice President; Hatchet — Associate Editor and Student Council Reporter; Dormitory Council — President; Transfer from the University of Texas MARIA “ORYSIA” PASZCZAK Irvington, New jersey Political Science Dormitory Council; International Night Committee SUZANNE PAUL North Andover, Massachusetts Art History Kappa Alpha Theta — Secretary JAMES PAVLIS Washington, D. C. Engineering Sigma Tau; IEEE Norman Never son Dina Nicol Robert Nugent 48 Wanda Oates Joy Qrtenhurger Richard Ostheimer Alice Oxman Margot Page Mrs Darrell Painter Maria w Ory$Ut n Paszczak Linda Parke Roy Parnell Gary Passmore Suzanne Paul James Pavtis 49 Jon Peterson L MARIE PEARSON Arlington, Virginia Liberal Arts Delta Zeta; Hatchet ; Modern Dance Group JAMES PECK, JR. Falls Church, Virginia Pre-Medical KARIN WILLIAMSON PEDRICK Arlington, Virginia International Affairs University Players; Homecoming Musical; May Day Follies; Troubadors; Madrigals; Lutheran Club W. “PERRY” PENDLEY Cheyenne, Wyoming Public Affairs Order of Scarlet; Economics Honorary; Intramurals; Dormitory Council; Adams Hal! — Resident Assistant; Fresh- man Orientation Committee; Student Union Board; Stu- dents for Better Government TERRY PERL Baltimore, Maryland Speech University Players; Sigma Alpha Eta; Children’s Theater; WRGW STEVEN PERLO Long Beach, New York History Order of Scarlet — Vice President; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Booster Board — Chairman; People to People; Hillel; Young Demo- crats; Student Council — Activities Director; Who s Who JON PETERSON Alaska Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa — Treasurer; Young Republicans; Old Men; Transfer from California Lutheran College JANE PFANN Great Neck, New York Sociology Tassels; People to People — Vice President; SERVE; French Club; LE AP RONALD PLESSER Great Neck, New York English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Debate Team SOLOMON POLACHEK Silver Spring, Maryland Economics Pi Mu Epsilon; Economics Honorary; Hillel CATHY POLLOCK Portsmouth, Virginia Mathematics Big Sis; Welcome Week Hostess; Riding Club; WRA; Dor- mitory Council FRAN POLTENSON Syracuse, New York History Dormitory Council- — President, Hall Chairman; Big Sis; Young Republicans; Transfer from Syracuse University DENA POMEROY Washington, D. C. Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha; Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu; Hatchet; Young Democrats; Lifeline STELLA POPE Stony Point, New York Liberal Arts Hatchet ; Messiah Chorus; Young Democrats JANE PORTER St Petersburg, Florida International Affairs Kappa Alpha Theta; Tassels LORETTA PORTER Westfield, New Jersey Political Science Transfer from American College in Paris LAURIE POSNER Whitestone, New York Political Science Dormitory Council; Young Democrats; Orientation Council; International Students Society; Riding Club LINDA POSTLETHWAIT Fort Bragg, North Carolina International Affairs Pi Beta Phi; Big Sis; May Day Follies; Little Sisters of Minerva: Orientation; Transfer from Sulims College CARLA PRICE Northport, New York Anthropology Angel Flight WILLIAM PRITIKIN Skokie, Illinois Political Science Planning Commission — Chairman: Student Council — Assis- tant to the President; Students for Better Government ' — - Executive Board; Young Democrats ELYSE RABIN Cranfor, New Jersey Social Studies 50 Jane Pfann Cathy Pollock Ronald P lesser Solomon Polachek Fran Poltenson Stella Pope Jane Porter Loretta Porter Carla Price William Pritikin Laurie Posner Elyse Rabin mi 51 Linda Postlethwait Yona Ralston Ellen Richter Marilou Ricken Renee Rivkis Rochelle Roberts Susan Roberts Mary Ellen Robinson Patricia Robinson 52 LEONARD RAIFMAN Brooklyn, New York Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Young Democrats; Old Men; Inter- Fraternity Council; Homecoming Committee; Hillel -EDWARD RAINEY Arlington, Virginia Chemistry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball ; Frosh Basketball -PAMELA RAINEY Arlington, Virginia Physical Education Chi Omega; P. E. Majors Club; WRA Basketball YONA RALSTON New Jersey Spanish THOMAS REILLY Yonkers, New York Physical Education Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football -LLOYD REISER Arlington, New York Electronics Theta Tau — Treasurer; Engineer’s Council — Treasurer ; Mecheleciv — -Business Manager MARGARET REUSCH Roslyn Estates, New York Business Delta Gamma; Booster Board; Dorm Council; Society for the Advancement of Management; Utopian Socialist Club; Homecoming ELLEN RICHTER Fl ushing, New York Elementary Education Riding Club; Dorm Council; SERVE; WRA Tennis Team MARILOU RICKERT Washington, D. C. English Big Sis; Welcome Week Hostess; HOIST; SERVE RENEE RIVKIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania International Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon; Big Sis; Political Affairs Society; Young Democrats ROCHELLE ROBERTS Bala Cywuyd, Pennsylvania Sociology Delta Gamma; Homecoming Committee; Spanish Club; Utopian Socialist Club; Booster Board SUSAN ROBERTS Falls Church, Virginia Education Riding Club; Alpha Delta Pi — Treasurer, Secretary; Dorm Council; Political Affairs Society; Big Sis MARY ELLEN ROBINSON Washington, D. C Sociology Tassels; Dormitory Council; Kennedy Foundation; Mes- siah Chorus; Troubadors; WRA PATRICIA ROBINSON Canfield, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Young Democrats; SNEA; Dormitory Council; Big Sis; Cherry Tree ; Transfer from Newark State College INA ROCKMAN Washington, D, C History Sigma Delta Tau; Dormitory Council; Big Sis; Young Democrats; Transfer from Mills College THOMAS ROGERS Scottsdale, Arizona Public Affairs Tau Kappa Epsilon — President; Omicron Delta Kappa — Vice President; Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key; Student Council Representative; Interfraternity Council; Student Faculty Liaison; Outstanding Fraternity Man; Chorus; Greek Steering Committee; Young Democrats: Pre-Law So- ciety; Episcopal Student Association; University Senate Committee on Student Relations; Academic Evaluation; Who ' s Who ; The guy “who” PAUL ROMANI Oakland, New Jersey Business Administration Economics Club; SERVE ILENE ROSNER Great Neck, New York Elementary Education Transfer from Western Reserve University RANDY ROSS Greenhelt, Maryland Physics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu JAMES ROSSI Red Banks, New Jersey ANNE ROTHMAN Silver Spring, Maryland Economics Alpha Theta Nu; Big Sis; Dorm Council; Orientation tna Heckman Thomas Rogers Ilene Rosner Randy Ross James Rossi Anne Rothman 53 Deborah Rudin Charlotte Rust Judith Ryon Perry Saidman Claire Samaras Miguel Saab Earl Sanders 54 JOHN ROWLAND Washington, D. C. History Alpha Theta Nu: C. C. Swisher Scholarship: Old Men: So- ciety for Historical Discussion — Chairman; Dean’s List; Tan Kappa Epsilon — Vice President, Secretary; Intramurals PATRICIA ROWLAND Upper Marlboro, Maryland AJ w History Zeta Tau Alpha — Treasurer, Young Republicans; Big Sis; Messiah Chorus: Tassels MARILYN RUBELL East Meadow, New York Education SNEA; SERVE; Big Sis KIRK RUBIDA Washington, D, C Economics Debate Jeanette Saquet JOAN RUBIN Brooklyn, New York Education Dormitory Council — Treasurer: Hillel; Young Democrats LAWRENCE RUBIN Silver Spring, Maryland History Phi Eta Sigma — Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa DEBORAH RUDIN Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Political Science Political Affairs Society; Young Democrats h- L CHARLOTTE RUST WiDiamstown, Massachusetts History Transfer from Vassar College JUDITH RYON Brookville, New York Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Big Sis; Transfer from Endicott Junior College MIGUEL SAAB Beirut, Lebanon Engineering Theta Tau; Sigma Tau; ASCE — Engineering Council Re- presentative Harold Saunders PERRY SAIDMAN Washington, D. C. Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tau Beta Pi— Vice President; Sigma Tau; IEEE— Secretary ; Engineers Council CLAIRE SAMARAS Arlington, Virginia Music Chorus; Transfer from Syracuse University EARL SANDERS Burlington, North Carolina History ADOLFO SANDOVAL Washington, D. C. JEANNETTE SAQUET Boston, Massachusetts Sociology Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; Internationa] Student Society; SERVE Barry Schenof HAROLD SAUNDERS Wilmington, Delaware Political Science Sigma Alpha Mu; Political Affairs Society; HilleL BARRY SCHENOF Silver Spring, Maryland Economics Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Nu; Phi Eta Sigma Award; Freshmen Orientation Committee ADRIENNE SCHLEMAN Alexandria, Virginia LORRAINE SCHMIDT Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Political Science ELAINE SCHUCHMAN Baltimore, Maryland Business Rifle Team— Captain; WRA Adrienne Schleman Lorraine Schmidt Elaine Schuchman 55 Pam Schweickkardt Diane Schulte Edward Schwartz Malcolm Schwartz Larry Self 56 Doreen Shaddix Calvin Shelton Patricia Sherrard Jon Sherwood Glenn Short David Silberberg A. Richard Silberman ' 4 t DIANE SCHULTE EUicott City, Maryland Business WRA — President: Basketball, Volleyball Team: ISAB; Co lumbian College — Outstanding Sportswoman ; Outstanding Soph Sportswoman; Delta Gamma; Dormitory President; Big Sis, Welcome Week; Pre-Law Society; Who ' s Who EDWARD SCHWARTZ Roslyn, New York History Tau Epsilon Phi; Old Men: Young Democrats ELLEN 3CHW r ARTZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Speech Therapy Sigma Alpha Eta; Mortar Board; Tassels; Potomac; Life- line Chairman; Dorm Council; SERVE MALCOLM SCHWARTZ Millburn, New jersey Zoology ' Alpha Epsilon Pi — President; Gate and Key: Intramurals; Homecoming; Fall, Spring Concert: Old Men PAM SCHWEICKHARDT Arlington, Virginia Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Tassels; Big Sis; SNEA RICHARD SEELIG Newark, New Jersey Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Hatchet; Fall, Spring Con- cert; Old Men PAULA SEIDMAN Roslyn Heights, New York Education Dorm Council; Big Sis; Welcome Week; Orientation; SNEA; SERVE: Hatchet; Dance Production; Caving Club SETHUS SEKHAR Madras, India Engineering Sigma Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers — - Treasurer; Engineer’s Council- — Secretary BRIGITTE SELCKE New York, New York Art History Alpha Theta Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels; Art Club; Riding Club; French Club; Phi Beta Kappa —DONNA SELDES Richmond, Virginia Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Delphi; Dorm Council LARRY SELF Alexandria, Virginia Economics Delta Tau Delta — President, Vice President; Gate and Key; Book Exchange — Chairman; Athlete of the Year; Interfra- ternity Council — -President, Treasurer; Student Life RALPH SELIGMANN Rockville, Maryland Zoology Phi Sigma Delta: Alpha Theta Nu; Old Men; Pre-Med Society TOBA SELTZER Baltimore, Maryland International Affairs PETER SENEGAL Indianapolis, Indiana History Dean’s List SERVE DOREEN SHADDIX Oxon Hill, Maryland Business Delta Gamma; Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; WRA; 1SAB; Dorm Council; Student Council Representative; Homecom- ing; Lifeline; Big Sis Board; Welcome Week CALVIN SHELTON Washington, D C, Economics Delta Tau Delta; American Statistical Association: Biomet- rics Society; Institute of Mathematical Statistics; American Economics Association; Intramurals PATRICIA SHERRARD Washington, D, C, International Affairs Delta Zeta — President; Panhellenic Council; Am. Society of International Law: Young Democrats; Riding Club; WRA Tennis JON SHERW OOD Darien, Connecticut International Affairs Delta Phi Epsilon: International Student Society GLENN SHORT Lexington Massachusetts Anthropology Crew; Orientation; Dorm Council; Homecoming DAVID SILBERBERG Bay side. New York Music Tau Epsilon Phi; Orchestra RICHARD SILBERMAN Philadelphia, Penna Accounting Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Council— Commuter Committee; Student Parking Committee 57 L NORMA SIMONS Forest Hills, New York Sociology Big Sis; Dormitory Council; Dean’s List; Sociology De- partment Volunteer KAREN SKINNER Oxon Hill, Maryland Chemistry Alpha Theta Nu; Tassels; Iota Sigma Pi — President; Angel Flight — Executive Board; Big Sis; Lifeline NANCY SKON McLean, Virginia History Sigma Kappa — Rush Chairman, Panhellenie Delegate; Tas- sels; Mortar Board — Corresponding Secretary; Delphi; Alpha Student Life Committee; Outstanding Junior Woman, 1966; Academic Orientation Committee; Sweetheart of Tan Kappa Epsilon; Panhellenie Association — Vice President, President, Scholarship Chairman; Lifeline Member; Lutheran Stu- dents Association; Goat Show Chairman; Big Sis; Major- line Committee: Greek Steering Committee; PM Beta Kappa JAMES SLAUGHTER Washington, D.C. Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Old Men ROBERT SLEWETT Miami Beach, Florida Public Affairs Alpha Epsilon Pi; Order of Scarlet— President ; Delta Phi Epsilon; Campus Combo; Planning Commission; Spring Concert; Dean’s List CAMILLE SMITH Washington, D.C. Speech Therapy Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Eta; Delphi; Dance Produc- tion; Orchestra; Holiday Committee; Big Sis Board; Uni- versity Players SANDRA SMYSER Rockville, Maryland Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Foreign Affairs Club ALLEN SNYDER Silver Spring, Maryland Psychology Phi Sigma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa — President; Order of Scarlet— Board of Governors; Phi Eta Sigma — Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Student Life; Hatchet Editordn- ehief; Outstanding Junior Man; Student Liaison Committee; General Alumni Association; Essay Prize; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who MERRILL SOLOMON Rockville, Maryland Finance Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hatchet; Varsity Football; Varsity Golf; Big Brother MATTHEW SOSNOWSKI Oak Park, Illinois Business Sigma Nu; Gate and Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Democrats; Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals MARIA SOLIKHANOV Kensington, Maryland Russian Dobro Stovo; Russian Club — President; Dance Production; Eastern Orthodox Club JOHN SOULE Andover, Massachusetts Political Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramurals; Young Republicans; Politi- cal Affairs Society; All States Men’s Residence Hall — Resi- dent Assistant DAVID SPECK Alexandria, Virginia Psychology MINNA SPENCER Brooklyn, New York Biology WRA Volleyball Team; Folk Dance Club; Hillel; Transfer from Wheaton College DIANE STAIR Washington, DU. Political Science Christian Science Organization — Secretary LINDE STECHER Arlington, Virginia Art History Delta Gamma MARGARET STRASSBURGER Baltimore, Maryland Education Hatchet; SERVE: Dorm Council; SNEA; Transfer from the University of North Carolina CLAUDIA STRAUSS, East Rockaway, New York History Tassels; Dorm Council; Phi Sigma Sigma — Panhellenie Delegate; Big Sis: Lifeline KENNETH STRYJEWSKI Hempstead, New York English Varsity Football. Baseball, Lacrosse Team; Dormitory Presi- dent; Student Council; Student for Viet Nam Committee Camille Smith Sandra Smyser A Hen Snyder Merrill Solomon Ma t th ew Sosno ws hi Maria Soukhanov John Soule Diane Stair George Stephens Margaret Strasburger Claudia Strauss Kenneth Stryieuskt Linde Stccher 59 HOLLIS SUMMERS, III Athens, Ohio English Hatchet; Dormitory Council; Philosophy Club Hollis Summers , BERIT SUNDQUIST Washington, D.C Political Science Kappa Delta— Vice President; Alpha Theta Nu.; Big Sis; ISAB — Treasurer, Vice President; WRA — Executive Council CLAUDIA TALBOTT Pomona, California Public Affairs KUNIO FRANCIS TANABE Kanagawa-ken, Japan Political Science PATRICIA TATTCRSALL Alexandria, Virginia Education Alpha Sigma Tau; NEA — Executive Council; Transfer from Shepherd College b Berit Sundquist Claudia Talbott Kunio Francis Tanabe JAMES TAVEL Silver Spring, Maryland Public Affairs Sigma Nu — Vice President; Rifle Team; Intramurals KENT TAYLOR Washington, D.C Psychology Tennis Team KENT TELFORD Bethesda, Maryland Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi YILMAZ TEPEDELEN Istanbul, Turkey Economics Wrote a book on Istanbul; Translator for stories in French and English ; Language Laboratory Assistant GARY TERRILL Arlington, Virginia Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon — Vice President; Gate and Key; Society for the Advancement of Management; Young Republicans; Old Men PETER THIERIOT Hillsborough, California Economics JULIANNE THOMAS Pierre, South Dakota Zoology Tassels; Lutheran Student Association — Secretary, Vice- President; Welcome Week Hostess; Dormitory Council; Lifeline Committee JOANNE THOMMEN Hillsdale, New Jersey Psychology Chi Omega RITA THOMPSON Washington, D.C Education Delta Zeta; Delphi; WRA; Bowling Club; German Club; Big Sis; SNEA; Educational Council CINDY THRONE Alpine, New Jersey Speech and Drama CHARLES TOBIN, JR. New Carrollton, Maryland History Arnold Air Society; Newman Club ANITA TODRAS Woodridge, New York French Young Democrats; SERVE; Dormitory Council; Strong Hall — Senior Assistant MALCOLM TODT Roselle Park, New Jersey Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa; Intramurals PHYLLIS TOMLINSON Riverside, Connecticut Sociology Patricia Tattersall 60 Rits Thompson Cindy Throne Charles Tobin Kent Telford Yilmaz Tepedelen Peter Thieriot Julia nne Thomas Joanne Thommen Anita Todras Malcolm Todt Phyllis Tomlinson 61 A {arriett Topping Bonnie Towles Linda Trachtman Arnold Tunis fFendy Tyson Rosemarv Vance MARRIETT TOPPING Larchmont, New York International Affairs Alpha Delta Pi; Young Republicans; SERVE BONNIE TOWLES Bethesda, Maryland American Thought and Civilization Tassels; Hatchet ; Students for Better Government; Faculty- Associate Program; SERVE; Student Planning Commission — Chairman; Student Council — Constitutional Revision Committee; Co-ed Career Conference — Chairman; Lifeline; Young Republicans; D. C. Young Republicans; Strong Hall — Senior Assistant LINDA TRACHTMAN Fair Haven, New Jersey Psychology Alpha Epsilon Phi-Pledge Class President; Young Demo- crats; Cultural Foundation; Fall Concert Committee ARNOLD TUNIS Silver Spring, Maryland History WENDY TYSON Washington, D.C. Art History Delta Gamma ROSEMARY VANCE Camp Spring, Maryland Education Messiah Chorus; SNEA GAIL VAN KEULEN Grand Rapids, Michigan Public Affairs Kappa Alpha Theta — -President, Treasurer ; Delphi ; Sweetheart of Sigma Nu; Russian Club; Big Sis; Dorm Council; Colonial Cruise PHYLLIS VAUGHAN Washington, D.C. Political Science Tassels; Rifle Club; Big Sis; Lifeline Committee NADYA VERRILLO Simsbury, Connecticut Philosophy Phi Sigma Tau; Students for Democratic Society; Young Democrats; Dormitory Council JOHN VOLLMERHAUSEN Garden City, New York Psychology Sigma Chi — Secretary : I ntr amurals ; Pre-Law Society ; Homecoming Committee; Gate and Key MELVYN WAHLBERG Pocomoke, Maryland Communications Alpha Theta Nu; Hatchet; WRGW— Program Director; Inaugural Concert Committee ; University Committee on Student Publications; Fall Concert — Co-Chairman; Stu- dents for Better Government; Hillel; Young Republicans; Dormitory Council; Freshman Orientation; Who ' s Who CAROLYN WALDIE Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Anthropology Kappa Kappa Gamma — President; Delphi; Madrigals; Cher- ry Tree Princess 1966; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Chorus ZONESON WANN Washington, D,C. WILLIAM WARREN Arlington, Virginia International Affairs Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Epsilon; Dobro Slovo; Hatchet; GW Outing Club; Russian Club NANCY WEILL New York, New York Sociology Sigma Delta Tau; Young Democrats; SERVE; Transfer from Ohio State University RUTH WEINBERG Hempstead, New York Education Cherry Tree; Homecoming Committee DAVID WEISS San Francisco, California Zoology Hatchet THOMAS WILLIAMSON Melbourne, Florida History Hatchet; University Players; “King and I”; “Look Home- ward Angel”; Who ' s Who BARBARA WILLMARTH Washington, D C. Statistics Kappa Kappa Gamma — President; Tassels; Alpha Theta Nu; Delphi; Cherry Tree; Hatchet; Student-Alumni Liaison Committee; Big Sis; Chorus; Madrigals; Who ' s Who 62 Phyllis Vaughan Zoneson Wann Thomas Williamson Ruth Weinberg 63 JOHN WILLIS York Pennsylvania Business Admin. Sigma Nu; Old Men; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement ; Intramurals JAMES WONG Washington, IX C Electrical Engineering Theta Tau — Treasurer; Sigma Tau — Vice President; Engi- neer’s Council JOAN YAGER Washington, D. C Psychology Phi Sigma Sigma : Tassels — Secretary; Lifeline: Hatchet; Young Democrats; Freshman Orientation Committee; Stu- dent Assistant for Psychology Department SUSAN YEAGER Kensington, Maryland History Dormitory Council — Chairman; Planning Commission; Hol- iday Season Committee; Orientation Committee; Aescula- pian Society; Baptist Student Union; Students For Better Government; Who’s Who APRIL YOUNG East Aurora, New York History Tassels; Little Sisters of Minerva; Dormitory Council; Uni- versity Players; Le Cercle Francais; Madrigals; University Chorus; Children’s Theater Guild; Student Book Exchange —Chairman; WRA Golf Team; Messiah Chorus; Booster Board BARRY ZOLQTAR Washington, D, C. American Thought and Civilization Alpha Epsilon Pi: Gate and Key: Mitchell Hall — Senior As- sistant; Intramurals; Chorus; Fall and Spring Concert; Homecoming; Campus Combo RON I ZUCKERMAN Rego Park, New York Education Susan Yeager Rons Zuckerman April Young Joan Yager The George Washington University Alma Mater Hail Alma Mater! To thy Spirit Guiding Pledge we Fidelity by thy name abiding . Armored in courage, ne’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 thy patron midst the battles dinning. Clear-eyed and fearless saw his forces winning , So for the war of life which we are beginning Arm us, George Washington . 64 The expansion of the George Washington University became apparent with the entrance of the class of 1968. Registration for the fall semester of 1964 broke the record set in the fall of 1949. The New Women’s Residence Hail, nicknamed Superdorm, opened as home to over one thousand girls, doubling the amount of available residence space. An Office of Student Financial Aid was created to cope with the ever-increasing financial assistance to students. The Homecoming Ball at the National Guard Armory was decorated as a political convention, highlighting the new interest in campus politics. Students for Better Government, the only official political party on campus, emerged in time for Student Council elections. The class of 1968 is both witnessing and taking part in the continual progress of the George Washington University. c L A S S ’68 First Row, left to right: Harry Gildenhorn, Natalie Posner. Judy Marines. Wendy Winett, Janice Coe. Back Row: Jill Scharer, Ken Good wick Joe Pascal, Donna Ratal. 65 First Row, left to right : Naomi Spinrad, Natalie Posner, Shirley Snyder, Honey Reiken. Back Row: Steven School!, Linda Moore, Ann Pettit, Gale Sanderson, Sue Ricker. First Row, left to right: Jeff Tone, Steve Mermelstein, Lonnie Booth Back Row: Ed Brachman, Ron Londe, Greg Millard 66 First Row, left to right: Joe Pascal, Michael Goldstein, Ken Coodwich, Eric Weil. Back Row: Jay Bomze, Barry Slide. First Row, left to right: Kate Scheel, Wendy Winett, Marcella Egeland, Back Row: Pat Kealmg, Sandy Rambo, Jackie Banyasz, 67 c L A S s 0 F ’69 University growth was the key for the year 1965-66. The class of 1969 entered a university under the auspices of a new administration with E. K. Morris as Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Lloyd H. Elliott as President. In this centennial year of the George Washington University Law School, ground was broken for the L2 million dollar law library. Funds for the univer- sity library were raised through the auctions at the first annual Martha’s Mara- thon of Birthday Bargains. Greek life increased its scope as the Sigma Chi pledge class sponsored a Viet Nam blood drive, and chapters of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority were founded at GW. The class of 1969 encountered a university life that was changing in all aspects. i I u u u n JLi First Row. left to right: Sy Block. Peter Berman. Sheldon Gewirtz, Nancy Meyer, Jackie Bums. Jane Ehrhch. Bock Row: Carolyn Miller, Naomi Mogelever, Les Adler, Ross Manning, Lolly Brener, Eva Lowenstein, Gregory Rankin, Sarah Moore. 68 First Row, left to right: Rick Pills bun ' , Chris Folkemer, Hazel Borenstine, Andrea Rose. Back Row: Cathy Ray Pam Gindin, Gene Solomon, Larry CorbelL Frank Post. First Row, left to right: Donnie Rath, Paula Swartz, Micki Cohen. Bark Row: Burton Katzen, Paul Albonetti, Jeffrey Breslaw, Gary Granoff, 69 First Row, left to right; Marilyn Kron, Bob Smith, David Taxin, Dinah Tractman, Este Lebowitz. Second Row: Geoffrey Taylor, Ken Heilman, Isabel Meyer, Dannie Rath, Joan Burgner, Third Row: George Bloom, Karen Abrams. Debbie Scbure, Paula Swartz, Gary Granofh First Row, left to right: Ruth Manuel, Andi Heller, Marti Schulman, Ronda Billig, James Turk, Ellie Weitz. 70 First Row, left to right: Donna Belkin, Diane McQuade, Jane Fixman, Marcia Simpson, Joanne Telerico, Margaret Hornig. Back Row: Mike Swells Howard Singer, Chris Forbes, Carolyn Kuhn, Dennis Goldman. Back Row: Anita Hoggard, Sally Benhasset, Max Protetch, Mark Cynirot, David Green burg, Carole Wasserstein. 71 c L A S s o F ’70 The class of 1970 represents another link in the chain of expansion at the George Washington University The increased number of residential stu- dents led to the acquisition of All States Hotel and 1914 G Street, nicknamed Minidorm; Crawford Hal! was taken over by the fairer sex. Campus buildings were finally christened: Superdorm became Mabel Nelson Thurston Hall, All States became William Mitchell Halh Ground was broken for the new Student Center. To ease registration problems, a summer orientation program was in- stituted for freshmen Transition was also apparent in social activities; Fall Concert was held at Constitution Hall, the Homecoming Ball at the Washington Hilton Hotel, and the first annual Greek Week was scheduled. Sports felt the change in the university as football saw its last season. The class of 1970 entered a university in the process of transforming ideas and hope into reality. First Row, left to right: Maureen Casey, Frances Aschheim, Sheila Weinstein, Doris Babb Row Two: Lynn Udick, Gretchen Van Hyning, Laura Pearsall. Row Three: Joe Handy, Bruce Shulman, Lynn Jacobs, Fred Damraer. 72 First Row, left to right: Terry Bliss, Ginger DombrofT, Judy Naumanm Peggy Brown, Claudia Rosenhouse. Row Two: Debbie Schnerer, Elyse Kay, Kathy Banszky, Linda MacConnelh Raka Ghoshal, Stephanie Scott. Row Three: Lenore Gaspraik, Myron Schlnss, Michael Behen, Skip Coburn, Dave Tebelin, Bob Johnson, Tom Nida. Left to Right : Cookie Snow, Erica Lurie, Bella Gan, Mike Watkins, Cheryl Adams, Marie Bass, 73 Flow One, left to right: Bruce Smith, Liz Herring, Barbara Sack, Liz Kuhlman, Frank Sobolewski, Garry Rubinstein. Row Two: Margaret Weaver, Alan Haber, Arlene Lehrer, Stacey Dorris, Mark Treegobb, Bert Kenyon. Row One, left to right: Deena Levine, Barbara Jeweler, Joan Suchman. Row Two: Sharon Bailes, Nanci Fredericks, Evie Levsky. 74 rtittniiif Row One, left to right: Sue Schnurle, David Newberger, Floyd Lane, Evelyn Huwyler. Row Two: Bob Rabinowitz, Barry ' Efros, Tom Schade, Michael Bienstock, Richard Church Row Three: David Roscman, David Melnick, Mike Delugg, Brooke Sherwood, Howard Wilensky. Row Three: Ken Wasserstein, Howard Heron, Stella Rubin, Jean Varski, William Galligan, Nancy Chavern, Ronald Kellar, Ellen Pariser, Ken Barnet, Leigh Stonington 75 Left to Right: Steve Bachmana Cart Staats, Linda MacCnnnelU Jack Ambrogi, Joan Suchman, Greg Hall, Marilyn Kirschzier, Cotin McAdie. Left to Right: Dennis Lish, Jerry Freshman, Marty Meth, George Dudley, Jay Silverner, Bob McMaster, Bruce Chait, Dave Weidhorn, Doug Rick, Kirk Day. 76 College Hill, Midtown, Foggy Bottom; a residential college, a college in the city, a residential college in the city; such our history has been. We lived in one world, then in another world and now in a combination of the two. To utilize the best of both worlds more fully is our aim in this age of transition. Elmer L. Kayser University Historian n . a OZh oop princes FRESHMAN SUMMER REGISTRATION 79 ‘r-H, 82 SORORITY RUSH Mr ■ - t i ctyH Am ; gMM i iJ| IT T 85 87 91 CLASSES BEGIN Oun Ptnrocta. Dp n CJcd 1 unrkr- 93 94 96 it r I HOMECOMING FLOAT PARADE 102 105 MISS ELLEN WEBER 109 1967 CHERRY TREE Queen judges were Washington Redskins Bobby Mitchell, All Pro Flanker back, sealed; Steve Thurlow, Halfback, left; and Jim Carroll, Linebacker, right. 110 Miss Brigitte Selcke 111 c H E R R Y T R E E Miss Karen Peters Miss Nancy Skon 112 o i-i ta ha 113 Martha’s Marathon 116 Campus Scenes 117 I s p v ¥ i fc -ft Ml II ,M JM 4 yyf - diKi.1 ■■ ■■■ ■ f - 1 1 i 1 m M L ■ ■ | k 1 . t Mr Sigma Chi Derby Day Ytaes khtUt f Krbl hi Aslans tinll I h I mjov sMi f M Vd-wY ntfliiie sni freshtan Difa: 1 BOB MCHfM jK$ Sfy liftm 3 M ■ , , Spjp|r ;tm RgW Cwmje Jr J v jHttt K is? . jy 120 122 123 124 In Memoriam 126 There are many evidences in these times of a new spirit alive in the community life of the university. As the student population has become increasingly less transient, organizational activity, the focus of life outside the classroom, assumes a new vitality. Most gratifying are the indications that it is not a vitality without direction but a reflection of an irrevocable commitment to excellence in all things that is the hallmark of a university of the first quality. 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S Robert W. Kenny Associate Professor of History OOSO hnisi H ' -hO t EDITOR-in-CHIEF, ARLENE GRANER ADMINISTRATION — SUE EWART I CHERRY TREE STAFF 1967 ART EDITOR -JOY ORTENBURCER QUEENS -SUSAN COMAN and JEANIE LOVING 128 ASSOCIATE EDITOR, SPORTS — RON BLAUSTEIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR, ORGANIZATIONS — SUSAN BENTON I LOOKING BACK - LESLIE BARNES BUSINESS MANAGER -JOHN BRALOVE 129 TRANSITION INSPIRES FRATERNITIES - BILL BANCROFT SORORITIES -ROSEMARY STRAKA UNDERCLASSMEN — SUE RICKER and NAOMI SPINRAD SENIORS -SHIRLEY SNYDER and LINDA MOORE 130 YEARBOOK CHANGE STAFF: BARBARA SAUTTER, MAUREEN MALONEY, PHIL GLICKMAN STAFF: RUTHIE WEINBERG WITH LESLIE BARNES STAFF: NANCY CARLSON, SHERRY JOSLIN. EYDIE DANICK, PATRICIA ROBINSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: WILLIAM CORNWELL 131 THE HATCHET EDITORIAL BOARD Left to Riedit: Charlie Ory — Photo Editor, Gary Passmore — Student Council Editor, Barbara Gehrke — News Editor, Phil Epstein — Features, Hazel Borenstine — Copy, Paul Panis — Sports, Staff members at work, mine: to meet that DEAD- LINE, ' TTTm- STAFF, Left to Right: Cathy Weigley, Barbara Greenway, Bob London, Diane Jennings, Tom O’Conner. BUSINESS MANAGER -Dave Marrick « t STUDENT COUNCIL Steve Perlo — Activities Director Murray Levy — Treasurer Christy Murphy — Women ' s Residence Hall Rick Kaplan — Publicity Director EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Murray Levy — Treasurer, Ralph Gre- bow — Vice Pres., Kick Harrison — President, Barbara Bernstein — Secretary, Tom Rogers — School of Government, Christy Murphy Women ' s Residence Hall 135 Richard Harrison — President Ned Studholme — Columbian College Up- per Division, Michael McElroy — Adams Hall, Vicky Goff — Women ' s Residence Hall Paul Johnson — School of Engineering Richard Moock — School of Education Simma Weintraub — Crawford Hall 137 Diane Lerner — Captain Left to Right, Row One: Robert Kagan, Andy Cummings, Bob Barbuto, Sissy Wheeler, Lou Colaguori. Row Two: Pat Gearhart, Ar]yne Katz, Diane Lerner — Captain, Mary Haas, Pat Fahey, Lee Meehan — Co-Captain, GO COLONIALS! ! ! Pat Fahey Lee Meehan — Co-Captain Sissy Wheeler BOOSTER BOARD The purpose of the Booster Board is to promote school spirit among the student body. The Board publicizes and provides transportation to athletic events. This year the Board provided buses to West Point for the game with Army, At the end of the year trophies are awarded to the sorority, fraternity, and individual student who display the most school spirit. Leonard Ross — Special Projects, Maria Harris — Sec., Marcia Simpson — Vice Pres., Lee Meehan — Chairman, Jean Laycock — Publicity, Sue Mullen — Treas., Gene Solomon — Entertainment, Leonard Ross, Maria Harris, Marcia Simpson, Lee Meehan, Sue Mullen, Joan Laycock, Gene Solomon STUDENT LIFE The Committee on Student Life, a judicial body, has the power to review acts of the Student Council and other groups on campus. The Committee consists of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, faculty members, and students, and has an advisory capacity by offering recommendations on various aspects of student life both to the Student Council and to the President of the University, The Committee also has the power to nominate for Who ' s Who , MEMBERS OF STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE: P. V. BisselL J. H. Boyar, W. B. Griffith, P. P. Hill, V. Kirkbride, G, M. Koehl, C. 0. McDaniels, T. P, Perros, R. Harrison, T. Met , L, Self, N. Skon, A. Snyder, B. Stablein. 141 Left to Right : Phil Richmond, Yale Goldberg, Alan Rosen, Larry Onie — Pres,, Eric Emaikin, Vic Wischer, Andy Brown, ALL STATES HALL “Dear Mom . . . Last night a group of us , , Studying always gives way for music anytime of day or night 142 WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALL DORM COUNCILS Floor Presidents, L-R, Row One: Donna Glaser, Natalie Posner, Carolyn Margolis, Lee Meehan, Row Two: Bryn WoliniU, Patty Urken, Phyllis Ackerman, Ronda Billig, INTER-RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL, L-R: Jane Ehrlich, Bonnie Levich, Miss Gross, Director, Lois Phlugh, Betsy Taylor, Judy Axelrod, Claire Kummen Standing: Karla Leibowitz and Helen Retehmanm Vice Presidents, L-R: Dodie Fair, Irene Baroff, Janice Coe, Joan Levy, Stacey Dorris, Sue Franklin, Pam Gindlin, JNano Myerberg, Alyson Kalem, Ann Pettit, June Hirschler Secretaries and Treasurers, L-R: Marti Schulman, Lyn Walradt, Michell Smith, Karen Brandt, Joan Benson, Carol Miller, Karen Conk, Marcia Mendelson, Joanne Telerico, Karen Radius, Gail Rosenthal Hall Representatives, Left to Right, Standing: Sheilla Hersh- kowitz, Magi Berman, Andera Til kin, Louise Heller, Judy Sobin, Ronne Rogin, Karen Spindel, Judy LaHood, Beth Marcus. Silting: Su-Zann Lamb, Nancy Epstein, Gail Lerner, Louise Berman, Myra Brown, Sandra Altman, Candy Cain, Gehie Solomon, Cheryl Adams, Marilyn Kron. Hall Representatives, Left to Right, Standing: Liz Nctburn, Susan Fields, Diane Slat, Miriam Farber, Barbara Weiner Sitting: Joann Dewey, Andy Greenspun, Dorie Fruchbotn, Linda Shapiro, Phyllis Schiller, Evelyn Hu wyler, Marsha Spieth, Virginia Thompson Liz Diamond Program, Publicity and Social Chairmen, Left to Right, Standing: Joyce Clarke, Marcia Lutz, Helene Emmet, Wendy Simmons, Judy Mannes. Sitting: Barbara Kosar, Andrea Heller, Hope Lewis, Rita Slader, Linda Demkovich. s T R O N G H A L L Left to Eight, Row One: Dinny Schulte — Pres., Dale Kline — Treas., Andrea DeAugustinis — Rep., Norma Simons — Rep,, Doreen Shaddix — Student Council Rep., Suzy Herndon — Sec., Lynda Jeffrey — V Pres Row Two: Pam Armstrong — Rep., Tish Romo — Publicity, Carol Dunbar — Rep,, Miss Linda Hargrave — Resident Director, Left to Right, Row One: Richard Rooney — Sec.-Treas„ Dean Baner, Donald Noble — Pres. Row Two: Mark Israel, Howard Brenner — Social Chairman, John Sammartins — Athletic Chairman, Leon Fapir. Missing: James Lewis, Arnold Arliike Left to Right, Row One: Gail Herzen berg — Pres., Tami Heringman — Vice Pres. Row Two: Margie Wolf — Pub, Chairman, Joan Yager— Rep , Simma Weintraub — Student Council Rep , Jeanne Ferdon — Rep., Marilyn Horron — Rep. Row Three: JoAnn Fulton — Advisor, Claire Filbert — Sr, Advisor, Diane Finnegan — Rep., Susan DorU — Rep., Janice Brooks — Sec,, Natalie Alter — Rep., Pat Best — Rep,, Barbara Miller — Trcas. Left !o Right, Row One: M, MeElroy, W. P. Pendley — President, E. Lopez, T. Steicfu Row Two: M. Mastrin, D. Bateman, R. Shawn, W, Broughton, F. Spurlock, B. Kogan. Gail Herzenberg, Ronda Billig, Natalie Posner, Phyllis Ackerman, Lee Meehan, Donna Glaser — Pres,, Carolyn Margo! is, Bryn Wolinkz, Patty Urken, Miss Marianne Phelps — Advisor, WOMEN’S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEN’S INTRA-HALL COUNCIL Mr. John T. Hohman — Advisor, Perry Pendley — Adams Hall, Don Noble — Calhoun Hall, HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION The Health Care Administration Program provides for graduate study leading to the degrees of Master of Business Administration and Master of Public Administration. The programs are designed to give students the opportunity of acquiring the knowledge, attitudes, and skills essential as foundations for growth into various areas of hospital administration. Left to Right: Jim, Vire-Pres,, Jan, Clare, Maida — Advisor, Julia, Sec , Sue, Betz — Advisor, Beverly — President, Richard. DANCE PRODUCTION Dance Production has become one of the most active groups on campus. In May of 1966 they won first place in the Group Division of Mayday Follies. Activities in the Fall included an “In Session” for Orientation and a Master Class with Bertram Ross. Participation in “Charlie’s Aunt” and “Studio Nile” also kept the members busy creating new modes of expression. The year was brought to a close with the Annual Dance Production Concert, a product of excellent staging and planning. 151 Left to Right, Row One: Leslie Rurtnick — Publicity, Micki Cohen — Meetings Chairman, Pat Sondheimer — Projects, Cathy Ray — Tress, Row Two: Cindy Levin, Candy Erickson, Joan Rosenberg, Rarhara Weiner, Isa Natovitz, Nancy Stone. Row Three: Susan Rosenthal, Linda Brodsky, Katherine James, Nancy Loy. I.S.A.B. Left to Right, Row One: Mrs, Collier — Adv,, Elea- nor Dibala — Sec., Joan Lay cock — Pres., Dinny Schulte™ V. P., Susan Duerr — Tournaments, Row Two: Kathy Updegraft, Janice Coe, Phyllis Schil- ler, Tenna Goldwyn, Lau- rie Lasker. Row Three: Linda Dodd, Doreen Shad- dix, Doris Killer, Sandra Rambo, Stephanie Chase. Left to Right, Row One: Sheila Rose, Wendy Fox, Row Two: Christie Clark, Ellen Fairchild, Meg Millen t Mary Moxness, Pat Kramer, Row Three: Eileen O ' Neil, Judy Nardulli, Joan Yarmousky, Ann Easly, Carolyn Kuhn, Susan Hayes, Isa Natovitz, Nancy Miller, JUNIOR PANHEL The Junior Panhellenic Council is sponsored by Senior Panhel, and is composed of a representative from the pledge class of each sorority. Junior Panhel promotes a cooperative spirit among the pledge classes and presents the annual Goat Show, which consists of a five minute skit by each pledge class. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row One: Tsa Natovitz, Carolyn Kuhn — Pres, Row Two: Ellen Fairchild, Susan Hayes — Advisor, Ann Easly, INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Left to Right: Jonathan Kurt in TEP, Joseph Metscher PSK, Jim Patti SPE. Andrew Mason SAE, Mr. Terry Hohman, Advisor, Arnie Bellefontaine SN, Larry Self DTD. Paul Walker KS, Shelly Franklin SAM, Doug Catts DTD Jim Sapi enza TKE, Ken Markison AEPi. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Terry Hohman, Advisor, Arnie Bellefontaine Sec,, Larry Self, Pres,, Paul K, W alker, Vice Pres, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Left to Right: Linda Lodge— SDT, Gail Van Keulen — KAT Mary Haas — AEPhi, Andrea Cummings — DG, Barbara MuJIiken — SK, Sandra Harper — DZ T Nancy Skon — SK, Susan Hays — AD Pi, Ellen Fleming ' — KD T Donna Seldes — P3S, Kaye Fon- tana — ZTA, Pat Sondheimer — KKG, Lorrie Doherty — PRPhi, Sara Millard — ChiO. The Panhell enic Council oversees the national sororities and sponsors philan- thropic projects such as the Book Drive and the correspondence with soldiers in Viet Nam. Panhel also sponsors the Coffee Cup Series in conjunction with 1FC, as well as the Panhel Prom and Panhel Sing. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Left to Right : Sandra Harper — Sec., Nancy Skon — Pres., Susan Hays — V.P., Ellen Fleming — Treaa. c H R I S T I A N Left to Right, Row One: Lynn Pace, Diane Wexler — Pres., Suzy Seibert, Judy Nason. Row Two: Bob Press, Drew Planck, Michael Rawson, Bill Rickenbaeher, Bill Marquardt, Ron Hughes — Treas,, Don Janis — Advisor, Missing: Linda Jeffrey “Sec, HILLEL Left to Right, Row One: Rabbi Aaron B, Scidman, Donna Israel, Paul Berch, Honey Reiken — Sec., Eve Cutler — Pres., Philip Epstein — V, Pres., Peter Tarlow — Treas., Sharyn Walman. Row Two: Carolyne Fox, Martin Schwartz, M. David Graubard, Richard Epstein, Barry Efros, Bill Mensh, Allan Kulikoc, Jegrey Norman. Row Three: Samuel Groeschler, Mel Wahlberg, Alan Gelfardy, Larry Nussbaum. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY Left to Right, Seated; Jehangir Rahman, Barbara Stanton, Subhash Domir, Standing: Il ia Rios, Philip Gng, Carlos Carpintero, Vicky Kennedy, Carlos Rodriquez, Roxann Floss, IS 7 NEWMAN FOUNDATION The Newman Foundation has been able to expand its activities this year due to the assigning of a permanent chaplain. Father Armand La Vaute, and the purchase of a center. These activities have included daily and Sunday Mass, a lecture program, discussion groups, and social gatherings. In cooperation with a local theater, the Newman Foundation has formed a film society which is open to the entire student body. Singing at Sunday Mass: Barbara Wyte, Jan Snow, Pat Hughes. Meeting led by seminarians from St. Paul ' s College, 158 Reverend Armand La Vaute, Newman Founda lion Chaplain. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Left to Right: Margaret Hornig — Vice Pres., Michael Konon — Pres., Liz Cooper — -Sec. Missing: Tim Stegmaier — Treaa. A congregation at the weekly student mass. 159 Left to Bight. Row One: Mel Wahl berg, Dave Miller, Sheri Flood, Beverly Brooks, Sally Savage, Marian Edelman, Michael Barry, Bow Two: Tim Ash well, Joel Bierken, Marc Leepson, Dave Melendy, David Cardwell, Richard Moock, Paul Johnson, Tim Leahey, WRGW WRGW on the air. EXECUTIVE BOARD, Left to Right, Row One: Michael Berry — Chief Engineer, David Miller — Business Manager, Row Two: Richard Moock — Program Director, Marc Leepson — Manager of Operations, Paul Johnson — Station Manager, 160 E P B A N D Left to Right, Row One: Richard Moock, Sheri Simpson Row Two: Harvey Abrams, Richard Harrison, Greg Klein, Myron Sehloss, Sheldon Gewiriz, Row Three: Brian Schyler, Ron Poock, Tim Snell, Andy Silverstein. M A D R R i Left to Right: Susie Benton, Tom Scott, Robert London, Carol Rraum- lidi, Darlene Roth, Barb Wilmarth, Janice Crawford, Janet Buntebart. 161 Mr. Jules Zabawa, Director, conducts the chorus in rehearsal for Handel’s Messiah, which was given during Holiday Season THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS Dr. George Steiner conducting the orchestra in concert. THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA ORDER OF SCARLET Order of Scarlet is the sophomore- junior men’s honorary. Membership qualifications include high academic achievement, leadership, and service to the University, Each new member must carry out a project selected by the Board of Governors. The projects selected for this year are: selling mums for Homecoming; collecting and compiling old exams for the new university central test file; and working with the cultural foundation to bring interesting speakers to the University, Executive Board, Left to Right: Charles Qry, Treas,, Bob Slewett, Pres,, Steve Perlo, V. Pres, Row Two: Robin Kaye, M em be r-at- Large, Bob Rosenberg, Sec,, Dave Williams, Program Dir, Left to Right, Row One: Craig F, Sullivan, Ted Fishean, Steve Perlo. Row Two: Charles Ory, Greg Millard, Michael Wo!ly, James Slvulmaru Edward Berkin, Terry Holman Advisor. Row Three: Bob Slewett. Paul Walker, Richard Kaplan, David Marwick, Ronald Pooch, Jim Ziglar, Andy Mason, Art Honanyan. Row Four: Robin Kaye, Paul Johnson, Larry Onie, Bob Rosenberg, John Bralove, Dave Jordan, Dave Williams, Steve Sclzer. Burton Goldstein. HP r. IK ' - ■ Fall Pledges: Murray Cohen, Robin Kaye, Steve Perlo, Charles Gry, Greg Millard, Art Honanyan gets the inside news from Tom Rogers and Alien Snyder, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Seated, Left to Right; Prof. Vineent DeAngelis, Tom Rogers, Allen Snyder, Mr, John Canlini. Standing: Richard Dressner, Prof. Roy Hanken, Steve Garfinkel, Mr. Charles Reed, Mr. Frederick R. Houser, Richard Harrison, Joseph Farina. 165 DELPHI Seated, Left to Right: Sara Swartman, Sue Ewart, Sylvia Deluca — Pres. Row Two: Judy RogofT, Dee Fellman, Dianne Globus, Nancy $kon t Pat Cook. Sandra Harper, Polly Hagan. Row Three: Camille Smith, Maureen Craig, Karen Lampert, Gail Van Keulen, Rita Alpher Barb Wilfmarth, Carolyn Waldie, Jeanie Loving, Jeannie Carlson, 166 MORTAR BOARD Left to Right, Row One: Nancy Skon — Corresponding Sec., Carol Baum — Vice-Pres Row Two: Arlene Graner, Eve Cutler Row Three: Ellen Schwartz— Historian, Debi Movitz— Treasurer. Row Four: Karen Larson — President, Terry Gray — Recording Sec. Missing from picture: Andy Foih and Tova Altman. 167 Mortar Board is the national wo- men’s honorary at GW. Members are tapped in recognition of their out- standing achievement in scholarship, leadership, and service to the Univer- sity. Mortar Board oversees the work of Tassels and appoints officers for Big Sis. This year it sponsored Smarty Party, Penny Night, and a raffle for dinner at “Trader Vic’s,” which pro- vided money for Parents Weekend. In support of the raffle, Andy Foth sells a ticket to a hopeful contestant Miss jane GaillartL initiated into the Order of the Lacy Garter. Earl Kabnick, winner of the Ugly Man Contest GATE KEY Gate and Key is the Fraternity Men s Honorary on campus. This Fall they spon- sored the Ugly Man Contest and raised thirteen hundred dollars for the library The highlight of the year was the Home- coining Ball when a new Ugly Man was awarded and Jane Gaillard was chosen as sweetheart WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The WRA provides a varied program of relaxing, enjoyable, and healthful activities for co-eds throughout the school year. As the student enters the University, she automatically becomes a member of WRA, and has the opportunity of partici- pating in any phase of the program to which her interests and abilities attract her. There are four phases to the WRA program: the Varsity Program, the Clubs and Interest Groups, the Recreational Trips and Special Events, and the Intra-murals Tournaments. Left to Right: Mrs, Collier — Faculty Advisor, Carol Alfone — Ski Club Manager, Mary Alpaugh — Rowling Club Manager, Leslie Vincent — Riding Club Manager, Anne Marie Saunders — Publicity Chairman, Dianna Knight — Chairman Dinny Schulte — Viee-Pres. Doreen Shaddix — Newsletter and Basketball Manager Dave Melesco — Male Representative, Mrs, Smith — Faculty Advisor. 169 OLD MEN This year Old Men initiated a new and more efficient program under a new con- stitution. Included in the activities were a lunch between the Old Men and Little Brothers, and one with Big Sis, A new r Adoption Center was established as well as a better organized summer program, which included more incoming men students than in the past. Charles Ory — Member- at- Large Ted Fishman — Registrar Peter Aborn — Pres., Rogers Howard — V. Pres. BIG SIS BOARD Row One, Left to Right: Mary Organ Tova fndritz, Debi Movitz, Marietta Bernot — Pres. Camille Smith Donna Glaser, Jeannie Loving, Row Two: Miss Larabee — Advisor Simma Wemtraub Linda Larsen. Big Sis is the group which aids new women students in adjusting to college life during the first weeks of school. This year it sponsored a fashion show’ for new stu- dents and their big sisters as well as a picnic with Old Men and their Little Bro- thers, Big Sis is to help the new student as she faces the sometimes overwhelming problems of orientation and registration. Mr. E. K, Morris finds being an honorary Bis Sis ‘$trenuous’T ! ! 171 UNIVERSITY This year, under the direction of Mr David Kieserman, the University Players presented a new type of musical in their production of “Charley ' s Aunt”. Combin- ing originality with uncovered talent, the group has shown great promise for the future “Puss in Boots” was given in the Spring of 1966 for the Children’s Theater, and also reflected the increased time and effort spent in production. PLAYERS 173 ENGINEERS’ COUNCIL The Engineers 5 Council is composed of elected student representatives from the undergraduate student body and representatives from the six engineering groups on campus. The general purpose of the council is to provide liaison between the student body of the School of Engineering and Applied Science and the faculty, administration, and the Student Council, The Council sponsors publication of the Mecheleciv magazine, assumes finan- cial and administrative responsibility for the Davis-Hodgins House, and sponsors general engineering student activities. Left to Right, Row One: Thomas McSpadden — Treas., Perry Saidman — Sec,, Orville Standifer, Jr. — Pres., James Wong — V, Pres. Row Two: Lowell Harmon, Walter Scales, Edward Murray, William Lemeshewsky, Robert Ayre, Pradman Kaul, Miguel Saab, Douglas Taylor, Row Three: Arsenio A mo res, James Diehl, Burton Goldstein, Martin Myers— -His- torian, Lawrence O ' Callaghan, Edward Kessler, Douglas Lowe, Paul Johnson 174 T A U B E T A P I Left to Right, Row One: William Lemesbewsky, Perry Saidman — V Pres,, Garner Lewis, Kh. Khozeimen — Rec Sec. Row Two: Earl Flowers, Paul Johnson — Pres f Douglas MacDonald — Engr. Council Rep., Robert Ayre t Douglas Lowe. Row Three: John Cavanaugh, Lee Danisch, Thomas McSpadden — Treas., Orville Standifer, Jr., Edward Murray, James Diehl. Left to Right, Row One: Stacy Doming — V. Pres., Douglas MacDonald — Pres. S. Sckhar — Sec., James Wong. Row Two: Miguel Saab, Perry Saidman, Garner Lewis, Tim Stegmaire, Lee Rothblatt Row Three: Chip Young. Martin Myers, Douglas Lowe, Terrell Lewis, Paul Johnson — -Student Council Rep,, Dennis Lish SIGMA ALPHA ETA Left to Right, Row One: Carol Lehtonen — Pres,, El]en Schwartz — Sec,, Pat Cross — Treas., Gayle Boozer — V, Pres, Row Two: Jill Stonier — Guest Speaker, Dr. C. Pettit — Advisor, Mrs. J. Regnell — Advisor, Cyndy Grill, Barbara Silverman, Row Three: Maria Harris, Dianne Globus, Donna Glaser, Julie Osier, Renee Gaba, Row Four: Marlene Hypher, Paula Tarnagorski, Camille Smith, Solveig IngersoIL Row Five: Carol Dunbar, Susan Hays, Terry Perl, Jane Combellack. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Row One: Arlyne Katz — Y.P,, Linda Larsen — Pres., Karla Leibowitz — Sec., Leslie Burtnick — Hist. Row Two: Susan Ice, Gail Siegel Shirley Kline, Nina Rosoff, Andy Fotb, YOUNG REPUBLICANS Left to Right, Row One: Julie Little — Soc. Chairman, Brad Cummings — Second V. Pres.. Stcffanie Burgevin — Pres. Row Two: Mike Aulicino — Treas Frank Buchholz — Capitol Hill Vol., Dee Steeley — See,, George Ward — Publicity. YOUNG DEMS Left to Right: Barbara Sautter — Members!]. Publicity Chairman, David Oarridgc — Treas., Don Caruthers — Pres,, Steve A get stein — LAC Co-Chairman, Judy FrankeJ — Second V. Pres. WHO’S TOVA ALTMAN 1 9 ED BEALS MARIETTA BERNOT MURRY COHEN ROBERT DETORE RONALD DENHAM RICHARD DRESSNER JOSEPH FARINA ANDREA FOTH 178 STEVE GARFINKEL DIANE LERNER PAUL JOHNSON THOMAS METZ RICHARD MOOCK % ' Sviv-J ' l .sr ARLENE GRANER WHO 179 WHO’S WHO This year thirty-five students were selected for the 1966-67 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. In order to be nominated for Who’s Who , students must have shown “outstanding effort and achievement in scholarship, leadership, and citizenship.” Be- cause of their services and contributions to the university, G.W.IL honors these students by nom- inating them to Who’s Who « 1967 ROGER SNODGRASS NANCY SKON SUSAN YEAGER THOMAS WILLIAMSON BARBARA WILLMARTH ISO BARBARA M. BINKER RICHARD B. DRESSNER MARGOT D. ORMES ALICE GRANGER Phi Beta Kappa 1966-1967 ANNE S. ROTHMAN ANNE HAYES JEANNE CARRIERE MARILYN FELDMAN ERIKA ROBINSON MARCIA RAY SCOTT EVELYN BERK SHERMAN 181 BRIGITTE SELCKE PATRICIA SCHRAGGER SIMON NANCY SKON ROGER SNODGRASS ALLEN R. SNYDER Phi Beta Kappa 1966-1967 MARGARET LOUISE TAO LYNN-STEVEN WALLS LAURA WALTZ PATRICIA WILLIAMS 182 G R E E K S The future of the Greek system at The George Washington University depends upon those men and women who choose to join fraternities. The role of the Greek system will continue to be loyalty and service to the University, commendable demo- cratic conduct, and academic accomplishment. Paul V. Bissell Dean of Men 183 Officers: Row One: R. Straka — viee-pres., K. Larsen — pres,, M. Craig — member-at large, Row Two: K_ Kiracofe— treas., JVL Horrom — sec., Kathy Hynes — stand, chmn. Chapter: Alpha Pi . . . Flower: Violet . . Symbol: Diamond and Clasped Hands . Date founded nationally: 1851 , Founded at GW: 1922 , , • Colors: Blue and White • . . Motto: We live for each other - . . Active Chapters: 106. 104 Top to Bottom: B, Ketch unt, N, Guild, K. Hynes, T, Romo, $ Cole, P. Winstead, G. Renz, 5, Read, C. Turner, J, Nardulli, K. Dippo, R. Kiraeofe, P. VcrRrycke, M. Hoirom, E, Ingram, S. Hays, K. Larsen, B. Hering, M, Craig, L, Shapiro, S, Roberts, D. Mackey, M. Topping, R. Straka, 185 Pledges: Row One: M. Todlman, M. Draizen, M, Wolly, R. Nidel, J, Silberner. S. Goodwich, J. Rappaport, S. Justin, M, Kallet, D. Lish, A, Perlis, B. Chait. Row Two: H. Wolinsky, T. Temple, J. Erlichman, K. Rubin, D. Nadler, A. Goldstein L. Rothblatt. T. Wasserman, K. Kuhn, D. Carson. J. Rubin, N. Portnow, J, Freshman, J. Birken, P. Hyman, Row Three: M. Collins, C. Zamansky, M. Bluver, R. Gutman, C. Kushner. M. Tarshis, R. Rosenstock, S. Senof!, G. Dudley, K. Was- serstein, B, Hammer, D. Weidhorn, M, Meth. Not Pictured. D. Lish. 186 Brothers: Row One: S. Gilston, A. Kassam, S. Bernstein, j, Rossi, M. Neustadter, H. Leder man, C. Reid, R. See Jig, P. A horn, B. Harniok, B. Slewett, M Schwartz, R. Grebow, B, Glodstein, V. Dunner, M. Calm, E. Herhst, L. Raifman, B. Zolntar, P. Kraus, P, Saidman, R. Fisher Row Two: R. Steinberg, J. Conescu, E Geller, K. Markeson, E. Weil, D Lazar. R. Bloch, M. Suss man. L Frieman, E. Sachs J Pearlman, M. Parish, T, Fishman, H. Gildenhorn, E. Kelner, j- Firestone, B. Becker, B. London, L. Kreitzberg, B. Dordick, K. Goodwich, S. Bolch. E. Benav, G GranofT, J. Gaines, B. Geller Ro V Three: L. Ross B. Sude, S Sclzcr, M, Egber, G Bloom, B. Berg, R, Cohen, M Amsterdam, R Biren, D Markman, R. Slower, B. Bragman, L. Adler, M. Luloff, E. Goldman, 0. Loring, G Littman, j, Pascal, S. Schnoll, D Mandclhaum P. Diamond Not pictured: R. Bordow, M Emsellen, B, Kaiz- en, J, Katzen, R. Kimmel, B. Levine, A. Linter, A Luchs, S. Perlo, D. Phillips, B, Reiver, I. Rich, M Schweitz, J, Seigel W. Zeger, T. Zuk, Chapter: Alpha Gamma . , , Flower: Lily of the Valley . , Symbol: Greek Temple . . . Date founded nationally: 1913 . . Founded at GW: 1930 . . . Colors: Green and White . . - Motto: Multa Corda Una Causa - . . Active Chapters: 52. Officers: Row One: E. Sussman— treas., S, Goldsmith — vice-pres. M. Kobrc — pres Row Two: D. Fellman — social director, P. Urken— vice-pres., N, Stein — sec. IRft Row One: E. Preuss, N. Stien, P. Kramer, L, Weiss, C Katz, C. Zimmer, IVL Haas. Row Two: C. Brodie, C Grill, E. Weiss, P. Spiegelman, B, Cohen, G, Garlick. Row Three: L, Sussman, S. Nuss- baum, L Warren, L, Wichtel, B. Miller, R. Fried. Row Four: S, Kossin. P. Swartz, E. Zola, L, Lasker, L. Grossman, A. Dorentor, Row Five: IX Schneier T R. Wolinilz, B. Silverman, Not Pictured: M. Schultz, G. Rubel, M. Milikowsky, B Kesselman, G Saunders, B, Levick, J. HcDcr, C Gordon. 189 Chapter: Gamma Eta . . . Flower: Iris . . . Date founded nationally 1858 . . . Founded at GW: 1903 - Colors: Gold, Purple, White . . . Active Chapters: 95. Brothers and Pledges: Row One: L. Zebrok, R. Hawley, B. Fox, R, Hughes, Row Two: G. Pierson, K. Smith, J, Baska. Row Three: V, Hart, R. Walker, M. Newland. Row Four: J. Fletcher, B. Nagle, J. French. Row Five: N. Phillips, M. Cymrot, B. Gallagher, M, Locke. Row Six: D. Reed, D, Satter, R. Roos, D. Catts, G. Neiswonger. Row Seven: j, Carroll, B. Trache, B. Swain. Row Eight: B. Shel- ton, R. Kaplan, R. Howard, P. Hagan, H, Gage. Not Pic- tured; J. Milanese, D. Greenberg, D. Kid- der, A. Ashley, D, Ballard, B. Boehly, C. Boone, T. Connor, F. Devely, J. Fletcher, j. Friedlander, A. Ked- die, B. Keith, S, KJare, N. La Salle, M. McCormick, J, Morton, W. Pacella, R, Raszek, T. Reib ley, T. Rowzie, L. Slef, N, Sherer, N. Studholme, J. Ungir, J. WeisblatL 190 191 Chapter: Phi Alpha , . Flower: White Carnation , . Symbol: Owl . - , Date founded nationally: 1895 . . ■ Founded at GW: 1901 . . . Active Chapters: 146 Row One: L LeBlanc, C. Sudden, J. Mason, M. Mosorjak, G. John- son, D. Gray, L. Cooper, W. Carlson, M. Donoto, L. Maisel Row Two: A Saunders, S. Beneke, J. Lake, V. Goff, V. Karr, C. Clark, C. Forbes, C. Green await, M. Farbman, A Brown. Not Present: A. Benfield, C. Burnett, C. Collart, S- Duerr, C. Filbert, S. Hatch, P. Kettle, J. Little, S. Millard, L. Moore, K Peters, S. Rambo, C. Talbot, N, Thomas L Minick, N. Dinell, M. Gunels. 193 Chapter: Alpha Eta . Flower: Lily of the Valley . . Symbol: Star and Crescent , , . Date founded nationally: 1869 , , . Founded at GW: 1892 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green . . Motto: Bologna Docet . ■ . Active Chapters: 143. Brothers and Pledges: Row One: B. O ' Neill L Tabick R. Smith, B, Kogan, L, Lane, R. Fischer Row Two: R. Peddicord, J. Sanet, R. Cohen, M Aulicino, R, Poock, W. Carrington, M Marmaro, R. Michelson. Not Pictured: C Poekel, J. Ebner, M. Ebner, C. Bert rand, R Ross, P. Walker, R, Cohen, j. Chanin, M Ickow, E. Lopez, FL Weiss. 194 19S Row One: A. Do Augustinus C Chan, W. Saul, W. Fox, N. Ghavern, E, Paradies, A, Cummings. Row Two: W. Tyson, M. Bass, S. Groetzinger, B. Wilson, D. Shaddix, S. Herdon, S. Nut ton. Row Three: J. Banyasz, D. Shu he, L, Meehan, G Dun- nagan, L. Nelson, S. Shea, L, Davis, Row Four: N Epstein, P. Dennis, M, Reusch, M Salisbury, C, Scarlett, J. Seton, B, Lomas. Not Pictured: E. Edwards, M. Harris, J, Chambers, L. Anderson, P, Fahey, R, Roberts, C. Wessels, L. Greenwood, B. Bernstein, Officers: M. Reusch — treas., S. Herndon — rituals, L. Davis— first vice-pres,, S. Nutton — pres., J, Banyasz — social, L, Meehan — scholarship. 196 Ar Chapter: Beta Rho . . . Flower: Cream-colored rose . . . Symbol: Anchor . , Date founded nationally: 1873 , , . Fotmded at GW: 1945 . . Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue . Motto: Delta Gamma is friendship and friendship is cooperation, understanding, and mutual esteem • Active Chapters: 92, Brothers: Row One: C. Zahn. R. Daniels, L. Colagouri, B. Heller, Y. Goldberg, D. Berg. Row Two: R. Seligman, J. Breslaw, D. Grief- man P Reikin. B. Rlnoni, R. Lund, B. Srole. Row Three: A. Levy, L. Garfinkel, P. Lubkz, R. Fish, D. Marwick, R. Blumberg, M. Isenberg, P. Kraviiz, Row Four: J, Maron, E. Bogota, J. Katz, J, Seigel, M. Levy, B. Rosenberg, S. Garfinkel, B. Herman. Row Five: T, Rosen, J. Bomze, D. Beskind, B. Belafsky, M. Wysocki, B. Schulman, B. Bass. Not Pictured: L. Cohen, B. Harris, R, Kagan, B. Kravetz, B. Ratimer, A. Rosenblatt, A. Snyder. Chapter: Phi Alpha . . . Flower: Palm . . . Symbol: Palm and Pyramid . . . Date founded nationally: 1914 . . . Founded at GW: 1914 . . . Colors: Purple anl Gold . . Active Chapters: 56. 198 Fledges: Row One: R, Klein, FL Meyer, M, Rosenberg, M. Mastrin, R. Frankel, j, SchifFer. Row Two: S. Silver, N- Jacover, X. Katz, E. Silverman, R. Remknopf, M, Treeqoob, Row Three: M, Kaplan, K, Goldberg, S. Silverman, N. Greenspun, J, Wolf. A, Zaekowitz. 199 Row t One: L Kleiner. D. Chanovitz, T, Goldwyn, S. Hershkowitz, Row Two: G, Rcnkin, J, Kloog man, G, Siegel. Row Three: D. Sohaechter, C Miller, L + Weissman, E. Wiener. Row Four: S. Wie- ner, K. Lamport, A, King. Row Five: A, Rose, S. Rosen l hal, J. Kronenberg. Not Pictured: R. Rivkis, L Weidenfeld, j, Yarmovsky, Officers: Row One: D. Rudy first rice pres., R. Alpher — pres. Row Two: L Brodsky — corres. see., E. Auerbaph— trea , E, Witman — pledge mother, E. Bezun — recording see. 201 Brothers and pledges: Row One: L. Buford, G. Vincent, J. Puente, M. Lif- sher, D. Neitz, J. Ambrogi, P. Slandish, J. Pholeric. Row Two: J. Bucher, K, Bennett, G. Millard, G. Wilcove, R, Lang, C. Se breeder, M, Gold, J. Har- ris, D, Halbrook, P. Skiba, R. Bancroft Row Three: R. Dwyer, B, Foote, P. Carlisle, G, Hall, M. Todt, H. Jones, D, Rerges, L, Bangs, S. Fedder, M. Luther. Row Four: E, Rrachman, J. Fane her, P, Lolm, P, Smith, J. Soule, V, Mat- tingly, J. Phillip, S. McEneany, Row Five: L. Dunkleman, A, Sutherland. J, Lollo, E, Kabnick, C. Korody, M, Gwinn, R. Londe, G. TangedahL Not Pictured: B. Bookbinder, G. Brown, J. Chamberlain, J. Chandler, J. CeTrone, C, Dew, B. Dworkowski, R. Gustafson, R, Hamann. G. Hollendursky, P. Han- sen, D. Kingham, P. Lent, J. Martel, A. May. J. Metscher, L, Miller, J. Mil- ler, J. Peterson. C. Potter, S. Provus, W, Wanlund, J, Weatherby, E. Wein, K, Allread, R. Condee, B. Hsieh, F. Haber, Chapter: Lambda . , , Flower: Red Carnation „ . , Symbol Tumbling “TV . , . Date founded nationally: 1873 , , , Founde at GW: 1899 . , . Colors: Magenta and Silver , . , Motto Brotherhood, Scholarship, Character . . . Active Chapters: 8 202 1 204 Chapter: Alpha Delta . , . Flower: Rose . , . Symbol: Lamp . , , Date founded nationally: 1902 . , Founded at GW: 1923 . . Colors: Pink and Green „ , Motto: Let the flame burn for- ever , . Active Chapters: 175. Left to right: S. Harper, L. Brick, P. Sherrard, E. Sigafoos, E, Diabala, A. Pinto, J. Nelson, N. Miller, FL Burris, R + Thompson, K, Thompson, T. Zalevsky. Not Pictured: H. Zalevsky. Pearson, J. Sanner, 206 Brothers and Pledges : How One : D, Bateman, R. Barton, J. Farina, D. Berg, R. Hessler, E, Me Elroy. Row Two: R. Kaye, i. Yates, A. Anderson, F, Spur- lock, D. Towles, R. Glickman. Row Three: J. Cummins, R Shue, J. Vitt, J. Chew, J. Cox, B, Holdt, J. Prior, A. Mason, T, Barbieri, C. Brown, B. Sit- zer, R. Elliot, P. Thompson, C. Whee- don. R Col gin. Row Four: D, Malesco, j. Ziegler, V. Clark, F. Frank, J. Han- son, J. Perkins, B. Dubin. Not Pic- tured: T. Powley, C. Whalen, B. Rai- mond, T. Babcock, G. Morris, W Duane, K Murphy, J Slaughter, A. Arnold, S. Anastasia, fL Murphy, Chapter: Washington City Rho Flower: Violet . , Date founded nationally: 1856 . . Founded at GW: 1858 . . . Colors: Royal purple and Old gold . . Motto: Phi Alpha . . . Active Chapters: 182. 207 Left to right: L. De Forest, P. Sehweickhardt, G. Martin — vice-pres., J. Ferdon, J, Ryon, D. Keller, B. Guentert, S. Beattie, S Smyser — vice-pres., h McClung — sec., E. Vigilante, P. Cross, C. Cushing, L. Diercks, S, Stoops, C, Smith, G. VanKeulen — pres., H. Mason, S. Donahoe, J. Gaillard, C. Kummer, C. David, A. Henry, G. Foley, S. Seibert, P, Me Carrey, G. Boozer, B, Bathe. Not Pictured: 5. DeLuca, 5. Kresge, C. Lelitonen, L. Clark, J. Cocolis, L t Herring, J. Mann, M. Millen, P. Sehappert, P. Smith, M. Spoil h, S. Tharaud, M. Twiss, A. Ulh man, C, West hall, S. Paul. 210 Chapter: Sigma Mu . . . Flower: White rose . , , Symbol: diamond and shield ■ . . Date founded nationally: 1897 Founded at GW: 1922 . . Colors: Pearl white and em- erald green . , , Motto: Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and highest . . Active Chapters: 102. Row One: D. Ferland, M. Meade, P. Robinson, S. Ewart, C. Ray, A, MacMillan, E, Don a von, G. Law, E. Fleming. Row Two. P, Keating, C. Kuhn, E, Gibb, L, Tjossem, S. Ricker, D, Nicol, B Giaimo, B. Morgret Not Pictured: J. Powell, L, Bartlett, P, Brown, A. Esposito, P, Hemlem, B Watkins, C. Wylie, A, Graner, J Loving, S. Cocman, J. Crismara 211 212 Brothers and Pledges: H Sims, B. Coleman, B, Greenberg, B. Heilman. Row Two: D Tidwell, A. Opreslo, B. Sugarman, S. Franklin, E. Lowen- stein. Row Three: D. Schultz H. Saunders, J, Lawrence, S, Graines, C Moore, D, Cardwell, R. Miller. Not Pictured: M. Grand, A. Consovoy, B. O ' Hare, D, Fish back, C. Grant Chapter: Washington Colony Flower: None , Date Founded Nationally: 1910 Founded at GW: 1966 Colors: Purple and White , Motto: None , . ♦ Active Chapters: 69 213 Row On ?: K , Taylor, C. Murphy, L, Roeder, J, Bergner, D, Rath, S. Stewart, 3VL J. Storey, R. Bradley, J. Ellstrom, S. Swartman, C Waldie, M, Herrick, D. Carey. Row Two: L. Pace, D. Madden, F, Kanderian, R. Murphy, P, McCldskey, S. Sims, L. Larsen, C. Snow, B. Willmarlh, J. Mannino, J. Shirley, Row Three: C Hewitt, P, Frisk, P. Bramman, K. Kroesen, L, VanCise, J. Johnson, K. Kuhl- thau, S, Gillen. Officers: left to right: S Swartman — first vice-pres,, L. Larsen — tress , B. Willmarth — pres-, C. Waldie — rush chairman, C. Murphy — scholarship chmru K Kuhkhau — second vice- pres Brothers: Row One: B. Cornwell, L Corbell, J. Galvin, B. Laycock, F. Masci, J Green, $. Mer- melstein, G, Klein. Row Two: C. Ory, B. Warth- en, B. Dulawrence, J. Bra love, B. Buzzell, B Higdon, B. Borgmeyer, L. Keblusek, J. CorbeiL Row Three: J, Albeit, R. Clancy, A, Jaeger, J. Regan, B. Snow, S. How ard, D. Jordan, L. Kent, M, Myers. Not Pictured: B Bowie, N. Lesser, D. Mosher, P. McDaniel, R. Mullen, T, Morgan, S. Howard, J. VolJmerhau sen, D. Williams, T. Boehm, J. Craddy, Chapter: Epsilon , , . Flower: White rose . . . Symbol: White cross . . • Date founded nation ally: 1855 . . Founded at GW; 1864 . . . Colors: Blue and old gold . . Motto: In Hoc Signo Vincas . . . Active Chapters: 143 Pledges: Row One: B. Johnson, S. Szekely, T. Gilmore. Row Two: B. Clarke, M, Regan, M. Hccker, T, Smith, Row Three: T, Motamed, J, Mera, T. Clark. Row Four: B. Covill, J. Stewart, B. Vollmerhausen, B. Fleming, B. Hart. Nut Pictured: R, Smith, J. Miller, M. Carrol, 217 Chapter: Kappa . , . Flower: Red Rose • Symbol: Sphinx . . . Date founded nationally: 1913 . . Founded at GW: 1924 , , . Colors: Blue and Gold . , . Motto: Aim High . . Active Chapters: 33. Officers: Row One: M. Dove, T. Altman, D. Movitz, D, Lerner, Row Two: J. Yager, S. Weintraub, A. Schmaier, K, Liebowitz 218 Row One: B. Faberman, J, Coe, J. Kulick, A. Katz, S. Kratzok, L, MilcofT, A. Greenspun, Row Two: E. Limmer, S, Levin, D. Israel, L Burt nick, G. Rosenthal, J. Moer, D, Grossman, H. Reichman. Row Three: P. Silver, K. Chechyk, K. Cohen, B. Maslin, M. Kirsch- ner, J. Such man. Row Four: B. Smith, 1, Natovitz, T. Alexander, N. Erlanger, F. Mervis, M, Cohen. Not Pictured: J. Brooks, L Jewler, A. Kligman, G. Lerner, $. Oher, A Rose, IX Seldes, J. Shulman. 219 220 Brothers and Pledges: Row One: J. Carter, M. Sosnowski, J. Tavel, A. Bellefontaine, A. Ash, I. Levett, R. VanVoorhees, J, Turk, L. Den, Row Two: j, Bennett, M. Villella, R. Wayland, E, Baker, M. Kelly, R. Besse, G Brown, R. Fildes, A Desjardins, J. Collins, J. McQuatl, S + Driscoll, D. Shapiro, D. Moore C. Fleetwood, R. Manning, W, Speidel. Not Pictured: T. Scott, J, VanZandt, D. Hanscom, J, Bottonari, D. Gray, G. Adams, A, Dunlap, K. Manni Chapter: D, C, Alpha , . , Flower: Carnation , . . Sym- bol: Golden Arrow , . . Date founded nationally: 1867 ■ Founded at GW: 1889 . , Colors: Wine and Blue . Active Chapters: 111. Officers: J. Beck— vice-pres L, Postlethwait — activities chm„ K, Dorian — treas D. Kline — pres,, K. Byrne— rash chmn., J, CombeJlack —pledge trainer. Row One: L. Dodd, D. Kline L Postlethwait, Row Two: B. Bankers J. Guise K, Dorian S, Short, S. Joslin K. Gruber J. haycock, K, Byrne, Row Three: M. Moxness j, Johnstone A, Gullet Le, M. Car N, Walker C Keahey. Row Four: A, Painter, J. Combellack B, Babcock, 5, Mullen B. Kamn, L. Davies, j. Beck Not Pictured: G Allison M. Castle, L Doherty P, Fenrich, J. Fulton B, Hanlon P, Harris P. Jordan M, Miller, S. Miller, C, Bearing E, House N, P apan icolas, D, Stem pie, J. Sargent, ii H PI v A I % ii i H - iQKa ' i r j I’w ' 224 Brothers and Pledges: Row One: A. Kravetz, D. Sega], F. Demarco, Row Two: D, Vespia, R, Saul, B. Stone J. Lyons, D, Schlachter, Row Three: P. Myers, R, Simons, J. Kraemer, M, Savage, A. Cruickshanks, Row Four: G, Rich- ardson, J Finch, D. Crahb, S, Clybiirn, M. Wil- liams, Nor Pictured: B, Bechtold, J, Legette, P F Radovic, B, Hardy, J, Patti, T. Snell, B Vahey, J, Corcoron, S, Epsilon (dog). Chapter: D C. Alpha , , Flower: Roses and Violets . , . Date founded nationally: 1901 , , . Founded at GW: 1909 . . , Colors: Red and Purple , . , Active Chapters: 188. 225 Officers: Row One: C. Margolis — corres. see., J. Dunsay — pres., C. Marines — first vice-pres. Row Two: D. Fromm — fee sec , D. Globus — second vice pres , J Rogoff — treas. - 226 Chapter: Alpha Tau . . . Flower: Golden Tea Rose . . . Symbol: Torch . . . Date Founded nationally: 1917 . . . Founded at GW: 1961 . . . Colors: Cafe au Lait and Old Blue . . . Motto: Patriae Nulbae Spes Una . . . Active Chapters: 44. Row One: I. Rock man, M. Schulman, D. Schure, P, Gindin, J. Benson. 0. Becker, W. Berman. Row Two: E. Sladler, W. Simmons, N, Simpkin, L. Lodge, L. Berman, N. Spinrad, L, Riese, W. Winett. Row Three: K. Kuker, M, Shames, A. Mendelson, J, Schoengold, G. Sernaker, N. Zemsky, S. Hiizenralh, P. Ackerman, S. Fink, S. Dorris. Row- Four: S. Rose, G. Solomon, B. Reisman, S, Franklin, D. Levine, L. Heller, J. Burris, A. Gutnick. Not Pictured: C. Baum, A. Heller, K. Seltzer, C Ducas, J, Ledcrman. J. Kempler, L Culler, P. Schiller, M. Mandel, G. Do min, M, Ortell, H. Lewis. 227 Pledges : Row One: S, Ox- ford, B. Cheen, R. Easterman, M, Gross, B. Mitchell. Row Two: M. Bienstock, $, Zolk, H. Ah rah ms, M. Lewis. Row Three: E. Kravatz, K. Trom- ley, B. Emory, B. Garr, E Landman, M. McFadden, S, Rosen. Not Pictured: J. Ger- shin, 5. Korns tein, S Bell- man. 228 Brothers: Row One: A. Wellikoff, R. Cooper , E. Perl, B. Haren, K. Weiss blum. Row Two: R Nakashima, D. Taxin, P. Tarlow, A. Hettinger, R. SJatnick. Row Three: F. Levinson, J. Kurtin, M. Grabow, K. Heilman, L, Pines, S. Ames. Row Four: E Schwartz, L. Hackett, J. Choxnski, D, Silberberg. Not Pictured: J, Bobrow, M. Kurzban H. April. — ' ■ ; ‘ ij’ . ' - i1 ' ■ n rr jg s w ! Chapter: Tati Theta . , , Flower: Ragweed . , , Date founded nationally: 1910 . . . Founded at GW: 1932 , , , Colors: Lavendar and White . . . Motto: Teps are Tops! . . Active Chapers: 80. 229 Row One; E. Taylor, N Skon, E. Forman, P. Trimmer. Row Two: Row Three: A DnBois, K. Updegraft, S. Schnurle, I, Hambrick, D. DeHaan, M, Mac William, E, O ' Neill, J Buntebart, P. Meyers. B. Mul liken. 230 Officers: M. MacWilliam — pres,, E, Forman— vice- pres., B, Mulliken — treas , E. Taylor — sec. Chapter: Zeta . . . Flower: Violet . . . Symbol: Triangle . . . Date founded nationally: 1874 . . . Founded at GW: 1906 . . . Colors: Lavender and maroon . . . Motto: One Heart, One Way . . . Active Chapters : 109. 231 Brothers: Row One: J, Sap- ienza, M. Rohrer, G. Ward, E. Pine, J, Bissell, R. Xander. Row Two: G. Terrill, M« Mc- Efroy, R. Kopeck, T. Rogers, S. Remsburg, K. Murdorf, R. Fink, J. Rowland, Not Pic- tured: D, Essig, 232 Chapter; Alpha Pi , , , Flower: Red Carna- tion . . Symbol: Triangle . . , Date founded nationally: 1899 . , Founded at GW: 1935 . . . Active Chapters: 223. Pledges: Row One: J. Schlosser, A. Campbell D. Wisoff, M. Levison, A. Sort nick. D. Berger. Row Two: L. Ghiorse, J. Strempfer. N. Kligman, M. Deluggs, P. Jones, A. Berne, D. Me- lendy, Row Three: W. Kasser, D. Mel nick, C Wheeler, J. Castle, G. Totten, A. Rosen, N, Dale, G. Ripley. Not Pic- tured: D, Arrow, M. Blanks. Chapter: Beta Alpha . , Flower: White Violet , . Sym- bol : Badge . . Bate founded nationally : 1898 . . Founded at GW: 1924 , , , Colors: Turquoise and grey - Active Chapters: 124 Row One, Left to Right : M Kramer, B, Bernstein, V. Kennedy, Dale Hale, P Hagan, M. Smith, K. Fontana, A. Dynes, N Rossi, P. Rowland, D Bayes, L Courtis. Row Two: Left to Right: S. Chase, L Cisriel, E. Faircvhild, S. Allison, L. Warwick, M. Bernol, A, Foth,C. Thomas, J Lcsh, A. McGary, D. Pomeroy, M. Fedd erly, C. Smith, J, Carlson, S. Benton, L Barnes, G, Anderson. l B K, v r 234 235 236 A sophomore ladden football team, new head coaches James “Babe” McCarthy, Wayne Dobbs, Dick Hornfeck, Jack Stanton, and Bill Weaver, a new soccer team and perhaps the most noticeable change, the absence of long time coach Bill Rein- hart — indeed GW sports are in a period of transi- tion. Jack Zane Director of Public Relations for Sports CU O PS H H 50 O IS GW OARSMEN BRAVE HAIL AND HIGH WATER The varsity shell lost four letter men; nevertheless, it won the varsity division at Grimaldi, and placed eighth at the Dad Vail Regatta — the small college national championship. Winning their first letters were Boh Blair, Jim Chromoak, Tom Hammond, joe Johnson, Rick Kaplan, and coxwain Craig Sullivan, Returning were Larry Adair, Alan Anderson, Doug Lowe, Drew Walker and coxwain Joe Farina, Through the diligent ef- forts of Coaches Harvey Montgomery and Bill Palmer, the 1966 crew season produced the finest freshman shell G.W. has ever seen. Consisting of oarsmen Mark Cymrot, Bob Foot, Ken Foot, Bob Johnson, John Morton. Ron Roos, Jef f Taylor, and coxwain Andy Brown, the freshman crew r won the Grimaldi Cup in New York and later placed fifth at the Dad Vail. 237 GOLFERS HAVE WINNING SEASON NETMEN TAKE SECOND PLACE IN CONFERENCE TOURNEY 233 Freshmen prepare for varsity play , . . As varsity completes successful season. The Colonial netters placed second in the Southern Conference, losing only to Davidson in regular season S,C, play. They took the number two spot in the tourney at Richmond, The varsity ended the season without a senior on the squad, losing Jim Paulson for the latter half of the year because of an eye injury, Tom Morgan, Larry Onie, Bobby Morgan and Terry Denlow all placed second in their positions at the conference tournament. With these men returning and two promising freshmen, Ray Jones and Ken Ferris, coming up, the team looks like a top contender in ’67, Tim Taylor, Dave Sotlenberger and Mark Plotkin rounded out the team and added close victories in close matches throughout the season. The netmen were again coached by Bill Shreve and Donny Singer, who have sched- uled a challenging set of opponents for 67, including Maryland, Michigan State, Ohio State, Colgate, and Dartmouth along with the regular conference opponents. The 1967 Southern Conference Tourna- ment will be held at Furman. The Colonials will also compete in the Cherry Blossom Tournament at Maryland to open the new season. 239 Lalli ' s hat flies faster than his feet as hes oul in a close play at second , . Post-Season baseball honors accumulated quickly this summer as Mike Holloran and Tim Hill led voting for Southern Conference honors, Centerfielder Holioran collared 16 of 18 votes in be- ing voted the All-Conference laurels for the third straight year. Tim Hill, Buff third-baseman and confer- ence batting champion at 470, was second in the vote tally. In addition to leading the conference. Hill was the second ranked hitter in the nation. Jerry Ricucci failed to make the All-Conference squad, a victim of his own versatility as a ball-player. Ricucci compiled a 7-1 pitching record and hit .355 playing first base while not pitching. Ricucci’s batting average was good for a number six ranking in the league. His votes were split, with some coaches choosing him as first, and some as the second team pitcher, GW placed five men among the top nine hitters. Other than Holioran, Hill and Ricucci, there were Gary Brian at .365 and Joe Lalli at ,349. Richard Hester was 20th in the league with a .306 average. In team hatting, GW led the league, hitting .318 to West Virginia’s .283, Joe Mullan led the conference in runs scored with 26. While Metz fails to tag a sliding Furman base- runner. REINHART RETIRES AFTER WINNING SEASON 240 And fires to Metz to complete the double play Joe Mullen makes the force at second BASEBALL SCHEDULE GW OPPON 16 Boston University 3 24 Vermont 5 9 Syracuse (Rain 7) 9 2 East Carolina 9 8 East Carolina 6 1 Davidson 7 8 Davidson 12 9 Connecticut 16 14 Delaware 13 3 William Mary 0 5 William Mary 2 9 V.MX 2 0 V.MX 1 8 Pittsburgh 5 2 West Virginia 3 9 West Virginia 4 19 Furman 3 10 Furman 3 8 The Citadel 0 8 The Citadel 1 241 Jim Corheil tries to regain ball control Another Colonial pra ctices his kick. SOCCER SQUAD After a rather discouraging season, GW’s soccer team ended its year on a successful note, placing second in the Southern Conference Tournament, Throughout the season, GW was plagued by injuries and scholastic absences, as well as a hit of bad luck. A case in point is the Georgetown match: four out of five Colonial starters were missing from the line-up. As if this weren’t enough, a broken water pipe near the GW goal turned it into a quagmire of mud, causing goalie Steve Fine to lose his balance on several crucial shots. Despite such mishaps, the Colonials trounced William Mary, 6-1, and entered the tournament vrith high expectations. With most of the team present, the Buff upset last year’s runner up, Davidson, 1-0, on the strength of Roland Romain’s decisive goal. 242 FINISHES STRONG Four hours later, GW took the field against the Citadel, and proceeded to score an impressive 7-0 shut- out The next day our team faced the only other unbeaten team in the tournament. West Virginia, After a score- less first half, West Virginia managed to sneak a shot past goalie Steve Fine, playing despite a torn cartilage in his knee. The game ended 4-0. Disheartened by this loss, GW was later upset by Furman, with three seconds to go. The Colonials still placed second. Five members of our team were voted All-Conference, including goalie Steve Fine; captain and center John Lenning; left full-back Dave Satter; forward Roland Romain, and forward Ernie Ronhomme, who also won the Most Valuable Player award. 243 THE BUFF AND Anger . , . THE MANY FACES : Jfc ' .i ' lu. - : r .. StST- ,. js Determination . , . 244 £1 THE BLUE Authority . . OF G.W. FOOTBALL A hope and a prayer. IflV V KSfii 245 Rick Barton (21) finds the going rough Defender Bob Schmidt ill) stalks his prey 246 Even workhorse Steve Molnar had his bad days. EARLY IN THE YEAR PROGRESS WAS SLOW . . . Sophomores make mistakes, and the Colonial gridmen were no exception. The Buff lost their first three games as inexperience proved costly. Three sophomores and a junior were in the backfield in the season opener against Davidson. Although favored, the Buff dropped a 13-9 decision. After a 49-0 disaster at the hands of powerful V.P.h, Coach Camp still thought the Colonials were showing improvement. The Buff came home to play William Mary, co Conference champs. On a muddy field, Steve Molnar gave notice that he had arrived as a football player. The Canadian back churned up the mud in grinding out 117 yards from scrimmage. Molnar won Southern Conference back of the week for his effort; but GW lost the game, 10-3. On the last play of the game, Davis ran for the end zone with the tying points, only to fall an inch short. “Here, take this ball and run like hell. 247 V THE BUFF STILL PLAYED ‘SLOPPY’ BALI It was a wet, muddy and miserable night for a wet, muddy, and magnificent game, Steve Molnar, who gained 117 yards rushing and out- gained the entire William and Mary squad, was the work horse. He ' s number 35, As is evident from the pictures, a good time was had by all. What ' s the toughest laundry problem . , . THEN FOUND SUCCESS 250 AND WON FOUR STRAIGHT Sophomores also have a habit of improving as the season progresses and once again GW fell right into the mold. Colonials ran off four straight victories before losing their last three. The Citadel was the first victim of the GW surge; led hy an 82 yard kick return by Molnar, and Tom Metz ' s 55 yard punt return, the Buff up-ended the Bulldogs 21-13, Against East Carolina, the Colonial defense played superbly in gaining a 20-7 conquest of the co-Conference champs, V.M.I, was next to feel the Colonials newly found defensive might. The Keydets were whitewashed, 13-0, as Davis mixed his plays beautifully. The young signal caller completed 75% of his 16 passes, while Steve Molnar broke 100 yards rushing once again. The Buff offense found itself against Furman, as they rolled up 40 points. The offense gained 410 yards rushing while Davis added another 107 through the air lanes on 9 of 13. Bob Shue led the rushers with 82 yards; Molnar added 69 and Jim Barton and Jim Isom both gained over 50 yards. The Colonials suffered defeat as they invaded West Point and were repelled 20-7 by Army and its tremendous sophomore quarterback Steve Lindell, Steve Molnar gained 134 yards against West Virginia, but it was not enough as the Mountaineers downed the Buff 21-6, In a Thanksgiving Day game against Villanova the Buff lost 16-7 to finish the year with a 4-6 record. 251 • But Football Left The GW Scene Amid the glare of lights . , . The football question arose in May, 1965, when the University Senate’s recommendation that football be discontinued was de- feated by the Board of Trustees However, on January 19, 1967, the Trustees delivered the coup de grace to an already prostrate football program, “after review- ing the possible courses of action and considering the limited re- sources with which the University must meet its commitments ” The issue was spotlighted when Head Coach Jim Camp resigned December 19 because the future of football was uncertain. The fol- lowing day, Trustee James Van Story confirmed Camp’s statement, adding that the Board would con- sider proposals by President Lloyd H. Elliott at the Jan. 19 meeting. It was not the first time that football had been discontinued, but not since the war years, 1943- 45, has there been a break- in 58 years of varsity competi- tion, the Colonials won 208, lost 241 and tied 34. GW’s Southern Conference record, since joining the conference in 1941, was 53- 73-4. The highest conference fin- ish was second in 1960. Last year’s third place finish was the highest since that year. The list of past GW greats al- ways begins with Tufify Leemans, who played for the Buff in the Jim Pixlee days of the thirties and went on to play with the New York Giants. Other well known players include Ray Hanken and Steve Korchek and more recently, Dick Drummond and Mike Holloran. Last season ended on a bright note as Jim Camp was voted Con- ference Coach of the Year and Brad Cash man w as recognized as the outstanding blocker. . . - The fatal announcement was made. 252 Belts Capture Intramural Football Delta Tau Delta fraternity ran away with football in- tramurals as they captured both the ‘A’ League and Sun- day ‘B’ League titles Chalking up 5-0 records in both leagues, the Delts never were really challenged Health Care Administration came close to matching them in the Sunday League, but fell short by half a game. In Saturday 4 B League, Sigma Nu, behind the pass receiving of Larry Den, raced to the championship. With the completion of football, ping pong, basketball, and swimming, Delts, SAE, AEPi, and Sigma Chi are leading the field in intramural point totals. FINAL STANDINGS IN INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Saturday W L T Sunday ‘B W L T SN 4 0 1 DTD 5 0 0 PSK a I 1 HCA 4 0 I All States a 1 1 PSD 3 1 I SAE 2 I 2 Madison 3 I I PSD a 2 0 SX 3 2 0 SX 2 2 1 AEPi 3 2 0 YD 2 2 1 TKE 3 2 0 Calhoun 1 4 0 PSK 2 2 1 TEP 1 4 0 Emanons 2 3 0 Med 0 4 I Theta Tan 1 3 1 Avengers 1 3 I KS 1 4 0 SPE 0 4 I Adams 0 5 0 Sunday A W L T DTD 5 0 0 Tep 2 1 2 Disasters a 2 0 DTheta Phi 3 2 I Law 2 3 0 SAE 0 2 3 AEPi 0 1 4 Rugged play . , , . . And action on the field. Babe McCarthy Leads . . . . . . Basketball Revival Control Basketball Improves GW’s Game George Washington . , And Pat Gearhart lead the Ft Myer crowd. When basketball coach Bill Reinhart retired last spring GW basketball seemed to he at a low ebb And when James “Babe” McCarthy assumed coaching duties few gave him much chance for success. McCarthy came to GW after coaching 10 years at Mississippi State and winning four Southern Confer- ence championships against competition like Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Alabama and Mississippi. His brand of play was “control basketball” and soon announced that this would be the key to GW’s basketball fortunes in 1967. The job was a difficult one because McCarthy was left with a virtually intact team that had compiled a 3-18 record under Reinhart’s running game But the key to winning would not only be control basketball: it would also be Jo Lalli. a 5 -8” senior from Dunmore, Pennsylvania, who as Colonial field general and playmaker, would lead the Buff attack. Colonial fans got wind of what the season would be like when GW battled 10th ranked Cincinnati in the season opener on the road. It was a losing cause 85-61, but the game was close well into the second half The home opener was also a loss, but a respectable one to a respectable team Syracuse fought from behind for a 99-83 victory With senior Dick Ellis leading the scoring attack, the Buff upset pre-season conference contender Rich- mond with an effective demonstration of control bas- ketball and McCarthy offensive tactics In the closing moments of the game, Lalli dribbled circles around the Richmond defenders and forced them to foul. With his usual free throw accuracy, Lalli put the game out of reach of the Spiders The next three games were all close, but they were all losses The Colonials succumbed to The Citadel, 89-86 and in a squeaker, to Georgetow n, 52-51. A strong William and Mary squad could manage only 36 tallies against McCarthy’s slow-down game, but won by six points. In probably the biggest Colonial victory. David- son’s powerful Wildcats and pre-season top 20 pick were upended. 55-54. Terry Grefe, next to Lalli the most consistent Co- lonial ball player was named to the Storrs, Connecticut All-Tournament team for his outslading play on both offense and defense GW lost both games in the fes- tival to Connecticut and Columbia. 256 257 As Colonials Chalk Up 258 Twice Their 1965-66 Victories Following the holiday festival. GW took on nation ally ranked St. Johns of New York, and though leading at halftime, finally fell 79-58. A loss to William and Mary followed, but the Buff picked up their victory against VMI, winning by three, 65-62. East Carolina and Richmond were losing causes, but in a rematch with VMI, the Colonials were again victorious. Navy was another close battle, but the Buff lost by five. NCAA Tournament-bound Virginia Tech could only manage an eight point victory. At Univ. of Mary- land, the Colonials played one of their poorest games of the season and were badly thrashed by an erratic Terrapin squad. GW turned the tables on East Carolina, and before a sparse home crowd, won 93-78. Virginia Tech was too tough for the Buff, however, and won handily in a game at Ft. Myer. West Virginia was also too power- ful but the Colonials shocked Georgetown’s Hoyas, 81-75, in a game that featured a wild slug-feat and a temporary culmination of a feud between McCarthy and Georgetown coach Magee. Ed Rainey and George- town ' s Steve Sullivan were both ejected. In the season ' s only real crushing defeat. West Vir- ginia poured in the baskets in a game at Morgantown and won easily, 127 97. It w r as the only time the Buff gave up over 100 points. RESULTS GW 61 Cincinnati Opponent 85 83 Syracuse 99 78 Richmond 68 86 The Citadel 89 51 Georgetown 52 30 Wm. Mary 36 55 Davidson 54 69 Connecticut 89 74 Columbia 79 58 St. John ' s 79 74 Wm Mary 85 65 V.M.I. 62 73 E, Carolina 79 80 Richmond 90 71 V.M.L 66 79 Navy 85 70 Va. Tech 78 52 Maryland 78 93 E. Carolina 78 66 Va. Tech 78 73 West Va. 94 81 Georgetown 75 97 West Va. 127 OVERALL RECORD: WON 6; LOST 17. Southern Coni: won 5; lost 7. 259 260 Index Of Underclassmen Abrams, Karen; Barrington, R.I.; Ed,; p 70 Adams, Cheryl; White Plains, N.Y, ; Languages; p, 73. Adler, Les: Brooklyn, N.Y, ; p. 68. Albonetli, Paul; West Hempstead, N.Y.; Poli Sci,; p. 69. AmbrogS, Jack; Cincinnati, Ohio; Inti Af.; p.76. Aschheim, Frances; Brewster, N.Y.; p, 72, Babb. Doris; Dalton, Ga.; Hist; p. 72. Bachman, Steve; Wellesley, Mass.; Hist; p. 76. Bailes, Sharon; Arlington, Va.; Physics; p. 74. Banyasz, Jackie; Garwood, N.J.; Ed,; p 76. Barnet, Ken; Alexandria, Va.; p 75, Bass, Marie; Plainview, Tex.; Art; p. 73. Belkin, Donna; Fair lawn, N.J.; Ed. ; p, 7L Benhasset Sally; Long Beach, N.Y.; Soe. ; p, 71. Berman, Peter; Long Island, N.Y ; p. 68. Bienstock, Michael; New York, N.Y. ; p. 75, Billig, Ron da ; Far Rockaway, N.Y.; Am. Th. Civ.; p. 70, Bliss, Terry; Richmond, Va,; p, 73, Block, Sy; Philadelphia, Pa.; p. 68. Bumze, Jay; Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.; p. 67. Bloom, George; Newton, Mass,; Acct. ; p. 70, Booth, Lonnie ; Alexandria, Va. ; Fre-med. ; p 66. Borens line, Hazel ■ Kansas City, Mo. ; p, 69. Brachman, Ed; Miami Beach, Fla ; Econ ; p, 66. Brener, Lolly ; New Orleans, La. ; p. 68, Breslau, Jeffry; Miami, Fla.; Soc.; p. 69. Brown, Peggy; Washington, D,C; p 73, Burgrter, Joan; Trenton, N. J.; Hist.; p. 70. Burris, Jackie; Long Island, N.Y, ; p 68, Casey, Maureen; New Canaan, Conn.; Hist; p. 72. Chait, Bruce; South Orange, N,J, ; Bus,; p, 76. Chavern, Nancy; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Poli. Sei. ; p. 75, Church, Richard; Alexandria, Va.; InFL Af.; p. 75. Coburn, Skip; St. Louis, Mo.; p. 73. Coe, Janice; West Orange, NJ, ; Psyc,; p. 65. Cohen, Micki; Atlantic City, N, J.; Psyc ; p, 69 Corbell, Larry ; Champagne, 111, ; Acct, ; p. 69. Cymrot, Mark; Merrick, N.Y. ; Econ ; p, 71, Day, Kirk ; Santa Maria, Cal. ; Pub. Af, ; p 76. Ddugg, Mike; Scarsdaie, N.Y. ; Music; p. 75. Dombroff, Ginger; Norfolk, Va. ; p. 73. Dorris, Stacey; Newton, Mass.; Spec, Ed.; p. 74, Dudley, George; St. Thomas, Virgin Isles; InFl Af, ; p, 76 Efros, Barry; Irvington, N.J.; Pre-med.; p, 75. Egeland, Marcella; Alexandria, Va. ; Ed.; p 67, Ehrlich, Jane; Staten Island, M.Y.; p. 68. Ein hinder, Susan; Alexandria, Va.; p, 71. Fixman, Jane; Glen Rock, NJ,; Psyc ; p. 71. Folkemer, Chris; Gettysburg, Pa,; Hist; p, 69. Forbes, Chris; Springfield, Va.; InFI Af ; p. 71. Fredericks, Nanci ; Scarsdaie, N. Y ; Jo urn,; p. 74. Freshman, Jerry; Great Neck, N Y ; Bus.; p 76. Galligan, William; Cheshire, Conn.; p, 75 Gan, Bella; Pawnee, 111 ; Languages; p. 73, Gaspraik, Lenore; Ridgewood, NJ. ; p, 73, Gewirtz, Sheldon ; Providence, R.l. ; p. 68. Gildenhorn, Harry; Silver Spring, Md.; Premed.; p. 65 Gindin, Pamela; Linden, NJ, ; Engl. ; p. 69, Goldman, Dennis; Washington, D.C, ; Hist.; p, 71 Goldstein, Michael ; Long Island, N.Y. ; Zoo. ; p 67. Goodwich, Ken ; Baltimore, Md. ; Zoo. ; p. 65, 67. Granoff, Gary; Great Neck, N.Y. ; Bus. Ad.; p 69, 70. Greenberg, David; Merrick, N.Y ; Premed,; p, 71 Haber. Alan; New York. N.Y. ; Poli. Set; p 74. Hall, Greg; New Canaan, Conn ; Bus.; p. 76. Handy, Joe; Willingboro, NJ.; Inti Af.; p. 72. Heller, Andi; Koslin, N.Y. ; Speech; p 70 Heilman, Ken; Los Angeles, Cal.; Poli. See.; p 70. Heron, Howard ; Silver Spring, Md. ; Pre- tried. ; p. 75. Herring, Liz; Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Speech Ed ; p 74. Hoggard Anita; Camilla, Ga, ; Art Hist.; p. 71. Hornig. Margaret; Ridgewood, NJ,; lnt ' 1 Af ; p. 71. Huwyler. Evelyn; Glen Rock, N.J.; Span.; p. 75. Jacobs, Lynn; Ml. Vernon, Va, ; Pre-med, ; p. 72. Jeweler, Barbara; Washington, D.C ; Ed.; p 74. Johnson. Bob; Bedford, Ohio; p. 73 Kaizen Burton; Washington, D.C,; Premed ; p, 69. Keating, Pat; Long Island. N.Y.; Ed. p. 67. Kellar, Ronald; New Milford. NJ ; p. 75 Kenyon Bert; West Hyattsville, Md.;p. 74. Kirschner, Marilyn; New York, N.Y. ; Soc ; p, 76. Kron, Marilyn; Bloomfield, NJ ; Ed.; p. 70. Kuhlmann, Liz; Montclair, N.J. : Poll. Set; p 74. Lane, Floyd; Abington. Pa ; Poli, Sci,; p 75, Lehowitz, Esie ; New York. N.Y.; Soc.; p. 70, Lehrer, Arlene; Irvington, N J, ; Ed. p 74, Levine, Deena ; Oil City. Pa. ; Engl, p 74. Lcvsky, Evie; Takoma Park. Md ; p. 74. Lish. Dennis; Jericho, N.Y ; Eng.; p 76 Londe, Ron; University City. Mo.; Bus. Aid ; p 66. Lowenstein, Eva; Geneva. Switzerland; p. 68. Lurie, Erica; Johannesburg. S,A. : p. 73 Marines, Judy; Baltimore, Md.; Psyc.; p. 65. Manning, Ross; Honolulu. Hawaii; p. 68 Manuel, Ruth; Rochester, N.Y. ; Ed,; p. 70 Mclnick, David; Pittsburg Pa.; Poli Sci.; p. 75, Mermektein, Sieve; Deal, N.Y ; Econ ; p. 66. Meth, Marty; New RochelL N.Y.; Predaw; p. 76, Meyer, Isabel; Washington, D,C; French; p, 70 Meyer, Nancy ; Long Island, N.Y. ; p 68. Millard, Greg; Houston, Tex.; Am. Th Civ ; p. 66, Miller, Carolyn; Chevy Chase, Md, ; p. 68 Mogelever, Naomi; Bethesda, Md.: p. 68. Moore, Linda; Miami Beach, Fla ; Ini ' l Af ; p 68. Moore Sarah ; Alexandria, Va. ; p. 71. MacConnell Linda ; Basking Ridge, N J. ; French ; p, 75 76 McAdie, Colin; Baltimore. Md ; Pre-med p 76 McMaster, Bob; Southridge, Mass.; Cart.; p. 76. McQuade, Diane; Alexandria Va, ; Ed ; p, 71 Naumann, Judy; Glen Cove, N.Y. ; p 73. Newberger, David; Chicago III; Poli. Sci; p. 75 Nida, Tom; Washington, D.C. ; p. 73 Parker, Ellen; Havertown, Pa ; p 75. Pascal, Joe; Maplewood, N J. ; Zoo.; p. 65, 67. Pearsall, Laura; Greenwich, Conn.; Ed.; p 72, Pettit, Ann; Langhorne Manor, Pa.; Ed ; p. 66. Pillshury Rick; Rockville, Md. ; Pre-med,; p 69 Posn er, Natalie; Brooklyn, N.Y ; Ed.; p. 65, 66. Post, Frank; Norwalk, Conn.; Int ' l Af ; p. 69, Prolelch. Max; Youngstown, Ohio; p 71, Rabinowiiz, Bob; Highland Park, N.J : p. 75. RafaL, Donna ; Norfolk, Va. ; Ed. ; p 65. Ram bo, Sandy; Fort Meyers, Fla,; Ed ; p. 67 Rankin, Gregory; Annapolis, Md. ; p 68 Rath, Dennie; Scotch Plains, N.J. ; p. 69, 70 Ray, Cathy; Butte. Mont.; Russian; p 69. Reiken, Honey; Franklin Square, N.Y.; Int ' l Af.; p 66 Rick, Doug; Sharon, Conn.; Pre-med.; p. 76. Ricker, Sue; Narberth, Pa.; Hist.; p. 66. Rose, Andrea; Island Park, N.Y. ; Anthro ; . 69. Roseman, David; New York, N. Y. ; Econ ; p 75. Rosenhouse, Claudia; Arlington, Va.; p. 73. Rubin, Stella: New ' York, N.Y ; p 75. Rubinstein, Garry; Morrisville, Pa.; p 74. Sack, Barbara; Pittsburg, Pa.; Jour ; p, 74 Sanderson, Gale; River dale, N.Y.; Zoo.; p. 66. Schade, Tom; Youngstown, Ohio: Poli, Sci.; p. 75 Scharer, Jill; Perth Amboy, NJ. ; Elem. Ed.; p. 65. Scheel, Kale; Thorn wood. N.Y. : Ed.; p, 67. Schloss, Myron; Baltimore, Md.; p. 73. Schnoll, Steven; S. Orange, N J, ; Soc ; p, 66. Schnurle, Sue; New r Carlisle Ind ; Hist.; p 75 Schulman. Marti; Union, NJ ; Elem Ed ; p. 70 Schure, Debbie; Long Island. N.Y.; Art; p 70. Schweitz, Mike; Silver Spring, Md,; Premed,; p. 71. Scott, Stephanie; Highland, N.J.; p. 73 Sherwood, Brooke; Woodbury, Conn.; Inti Econ ; p. 75. Shulman, Bruce; Washington, D.C. ; Engr,; p. 72. Silberman, Jerry; West Orange, NJ, ; Hist,; p, 76, Simpson, Marcia ; Cheyenne, Wyom. ; Inti Af ; p 71. Singer, Howard; Spring Valley, N.Y ; Econ.; p, 71 Smith Bob; Verona, N.J ; Int ' l. Af ; p. 69. Smith, Bruce; Chester, Pa.; Drama; p 74 Snow. Cookie; Arlington, Va.; Bio,; p. 73. Snyder, Shirley; Zomba, Malawi; French; p, 66 Sobolewskb Frank; Suitland, Md.; Poli. Sci.; p 74. Solomon, Gene; Teaneck, N.J,; Poll Sci ; p, 69, Spinrad, Naomi; New York, N,Y.; Psyc.; p. 66. Staats, Carl; Arlington, Va.; Engr ; p. 76, Stonington, Leigh; Darien, Conn,; p. 75. Suchman, Joan; Great Neck, N.Y,; Hist ; p. 74, 76. Sude, Barry; Long Island. N.Y ; Hist.; p 67. Swarlz, Paula ; Brookline, Mass ; Speech ; p. 69, 70. Taylor, Geoffrey; Wellesley Mass.; p 70. Taxin, David; New Rochelle, N,Y, ; Poli. Sci,; p 70. Tebelin, Dave; Overbrook, Pa,; P. 73. Telerico, Joanne; Morrisville, Pa ; lnt J Af. ; p. 71. Tone, Jeff, New York, N.Y ; Engl; p. 66. Traclman. Dinah; Fair Haven, NJ ; Soc,; p. 70. Treegobb, Mark; Philadelphia, Pa.: p. 74. Turk James; Cleveland, Ohio; Int ' l Af, ; p 70, Udkk. Lynn; Alexandria, Va : Poll Sci.; p, 72. Van Hyning, Grecthen : Port Washington, N.Y ; Inti Af. p. 72 Varski, Jean: North Haven, Conn.; Math; p. 75, Wasserstein, Carole; White Plains, N.Y. ; Ed. p. 71. Wasserstein. Ken; Forest Hilk N.Y. ; Premed ; p, 75 Watkins. Mike; Eugene, Ore.; Int ' l Af.; p. 73. Weaver, Margaret: Fort Lauderdale, Fla,; Bio,; p. 74. Wei d horn, Dave ; West Hempstead, N.Y. ; Pre-med ; p 76, Weil, Eric; New York, N Y.: Hist,: p, 67 Weinstein, Sheila: Verona, N Y.; p. 72. Weitz, Elbe: Freeport, N.Y ; Psyc.; p. 70. Wiicnsky. Howard Gerry: Livingstone. NJ.: Prr-med.: p. 75. Winett, Wendy; Kansas City. Mo.; Ed. : p. 65, 67. 261 0.115. campus elub Breakfast Lunch and Dinner In a Collegiate Atmosphere 1912 G Street, N. W. • Washington, D, C, • Telephone 393 3595 Gentlemen ' s Clothing Ladies ' Sportswear Wm FOX 1926 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Foggy Bottom, Washington D. C. DUPLICATING • PRINTING • MIMEOGRAPHING MAILING • PHOTOCOPYING SO NEAR TO YOU! 820-20th STREET, N. W. EX-SPEED-ITE SERVICE, INC. for Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone 333-4400 262 tf Mgood luck, W •CLASS OF ••••• 1967 !;••••• Slater School and College Services wishes to thank the members of the graduating class for their patronage — to say farewell, good luck, and good health. Your school ' s administration realizes that classroom performance often depends on planned nutrition. Through ARA Slater, they have wisely invested in quality food, prepared and served in friendly style. We hope you have enjoyed Slater meals and service — that mealtime provided a pleasant social break in the day ' s busy routine. From all of us, good luck and good health in the years ahead! slater school and college services PHILADELPHIA 46. PA Skiti! W - $ mri Mori Thd 2?C School I 3? ilCUYt anrf Py in ] 0 Dry Cleaners Lounderers 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT CORNER 18th F ST. N.W. Open 6 Days a Week SWIFTS STUDENTS-IN A HURRY? BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING SORRENTO ROOM Fine Italian Food LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNER MARROCCOS 3 Blocks West White House Member Diners Club 1911 Penna. Ave, N.W. FE, 8-0664 ME 8-1768 263 Washington ' s la rgest financial institution continues to offer every hanking facility, including EDUCATION PRIMARY SCHOOL PREPARATORY SCHOOL UNIVERSITY FULL-TIME POST GRADUATE Rigge 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 flexibility that allows it to fit your needs, a Riggs Education Loan can he quichly and easily arranged, For full information, call STerling 3-5600 and ask for the Education Loan Department. T3T C 1 national The KILrOb BANK Washington ' s Largest Bank • Founded 1836 Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member — Federal Reserve System 264 BASSIN’S G. W. INN 20th Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Open 24 Hours 365 Days a Year NEVER EVER CLOSED Kosher Corned Beef— Spaghetti— Pizza Beer— Cocktails PARK LANE PHARMACY Just Off the Campus 2029 I St.. N.W. FE 7-6424 Fountain Cosmetics Quigley ' s School Supplies Soda Fountain CORNER 21sr 6, N.W. ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING You did it, Class of ’67 ! Congratulations ! We’re proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne chance ! Bonne sante! et Bon voyage! lombard JftJ 2Mh Streets. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19146 a division of Automatic Retailers of America. Inc 265 PSn |i I for all of your textbooks . . . and OUTLINE SERIES too. B N College Outlines Littlefield Adams Outlines Monarch Outlines Cliffs Notes Hymarx Schaums Law Outlines: Smith Review Burby Review Hornbooks Gilbert Outlines American Law Co. Briefs 266 A JANUARY f 1867-1967 National Savings 1 Trust Company STerling 3-6200 CONVENIENTLY Mrmbcr Fbdtfat 0 m 4n ™ LOCATED OFFICES IftmbF Federal D | l h Nuunfr C rpanlnm WASHINGTON. 0 C- 267 Compliments of CHAS. H. TOMPKINS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS a division of J. A. Jones Construction Company 1325 E Street, N.W. 393-0770 VIENNA RESTAURANT 2122 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 35 Years Serving Better Food 268 OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12:30 Serving only ihe very finest 2 lOC .T ' ONS OLO 1807 H Street N.W. • NA. 8-0746 V just 2 Block W tt of the White House 1615 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. • 2 96-7 760 DANCING 4 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY In the new downtown Holiday Inn Free Volet Parking After fr P,M • Credit Cordi Honored of Moderate Price % ROGER SMITH HOTEL I8ih end Pennsylvania Ave., N.W, PHONE 298-7200 Closest Hotel to GW Campus Excellent Hotel Accommodations Two Blocks From the Campus Breakfast Lunch Dinner Steak House for Specialty Items Barber Shop Beauty Parlor 269 THE GATE AND KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Chapter at The George Washington University “The Action Honorary” The Gate and Key Hon or Society had an active year of living, learning, and giving at GW, The annual “Ugly Man” Contest, won by Earl Kabnick of Phi Sigma Kappa, grossed over 81,300.00 for the charity fund, most of which went to the Fund for the Library, while a portion was used for the purchase of a special machine, the “Phonic Mirror” for the speech therapy clinic of the Speech Department, The Gate and Key Society continued its long tradition of involvement in the academic, political, and social life of the campus. One nostalgic note, though . . . the picture above is of the “f raters” gathered during the half time of a GW football game. 270 Congratulations, students, for preparing yourselves to take your places in society. Education pro- duces maturity. Maturity governs action. May your maturity be clearly demonstrated — especially as you drive your automobile. A FRIEND OF G.W.U. GOLD LIQUOR STORE 2501 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W Your Campus Cut-Rate Store Keg Beer Our Specialty 965-1400 965-1401 271 THE CHERRY TREE STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR HELP WITH THE YEARBOOK: GW Public Relations Office The Hatchet Staff Paul Panitz Patricia Robinson Ellen Gibb Rob Smith Jim Black PAUL L. BRAND SON Audio-Visual Equipment Films 2153 K St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 20037 337-1800 Sa les — Renta Is — Service Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning ILLIAM INC. 2400 Wisconsin Avenue FEderal 3-7500 FLOWERS BY WIRE DELIVERY 21nuquri Jfluriat We Grow Flowers MADGE S. HAYNES Phone 333-1907 1907 Eye Street, N, W. Washington 6, D. C. FRANKLIN UNIFORM COMPANY de4uUtt$ ' ZOufrvun ' ytyoctAC 900 llth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C, 272 9 Winjtwi-Soltm HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY North Carolina JACK £ ULEI9. HERNDON, VIRGINIA — 9AL.TO. WD. Medical Center. [University I Center fT [International Affairs ' center Engineering School , Library 5 rColumbian College Student Activities Education School,-. 16 ) r i. X X JT 1 _ £ 1 ■ -il 11 - . • - 1 ... pi- i— isan I i li llr • — — — ) THI MOIM WMWN9WN UMIViaifTT tOM IMttl KAN T Mi Vtrt MwMi A c i i Illustrative Development Plan L-, — ,, HI IU— : L K Stfffl : i E3 £ “DtriL-J Pv i t , { h ' . ' - Pet G Stfe t O Q r st f ;r rf Kzy ACADEMIC: I COLUMBIAN COLLEGE UWR.AU ARTS ‘ Z COtunElAN COLLEGE SCIENCE CENTER b SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 4- SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 5 GRADUATE CENTER 6 GOVERNMENT, BUSINESS i, INT‘1. AFFAIRS 7 SCHOOL OF LAW 6 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 9 UfeRARy 10 SPONSORED RESEARCH II CONFERENCE 06 KITE 1C 11 MULTI PURPOSE NON ACADEMIC. IS UNIVERSE CENTER 14 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 6UILDING 15 L1SNER AUDITORIUM 10 RESIDENTIAL 7 ADMINISTRATION 16 HOSPITAL OTHER: 19 rental space 10 CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.