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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1971 volume:

Student Affairs Library 1 Ue gc Washington University LiLrary Special Collections Division THE. CHERRY TREE ‘A RECOED OE ‘THE‘VNIVER5nV ' YEAR A ‘•PV U5HE-D- - ByHHR ' -STVDHNT ' AT ' - GE,OR.GE-WA5HIN61oN‘VNI versiTT 2 Sutniftnrtimt. This volume of the yearly publication of the Uni- versity makes its appearance with a new title, “THE CHERRY TREE.” After the sale of the University property at the head of the Mall, whose location inspired the last name of the annual, “THE MALL” was deemed inappropriate as a title for the book, and on this account the Board of Editors selected the present title, suggested by Mr. Leon Lawrence Leivis, of the College of Political Sciences, as one more suggestive of the University, and more appro- priate for a publication of this character. This, as has been intimated above, inaugurates the third series of the University yearbook, the first hav- ing been published by the graduating class of Colum- bian College, from 1898 to 190U, under the name of “THE COLUMBIAD.” Beginning with the number for 1905, and until this year, it has been called “THE MALL.” To make this volume a tme and attractive record of all the happenings that mak e valuable to memoi y the retrospect of an University life has been the con- stant endeavor of the Board. m if mffr, Reprinted from the first Cherry Tree, 1908 4 5 dr 9 f% | x liH 11 MMI-fiiK.M V ' tNWHHH 13 14 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY The George W ashington University A Sesquicentennial Essay by DEAN E.L. KAYSER, University Historian Author of “Bricks Without Straw” THE CHERRY TREE, Publishers. WASHINGTON, D.C. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY : A SESQUICENTENNIAL ESSAY A ESSAY By DEAN ELMER L. KAYSER, AUTHOR OF “BRICKS WITHOUT STRAW.” LUTHER RICE AND THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A university is a living, an organic thing. It is planted in faith and nourished by the hopes of those who look to the future. The little sapling may die before it ever puts down those roots which will draw from the soil the water and food which it needs for growth. It may be burned by summer sun and frozen by winter cold. It may be attacked by disease or eaten by insects. It may be cut down. Any tree planted by man’s hands lives precariously. Even though it grows from sap- ling to tree, it will always need nourishment if it is to live. The mortality rate of colleges in the early nine- teenth century was very high. Columbian College in the District of Columbia lived to become George Washington University. The founder, Luther Rice, with remarkable insight, was able to foresee the tree before the sapling had hardly taken root. He saw a university almost as soon as the College was started. What were the forces that condi- tioned the growth and development of the institution as it evolved from a small church-related liberal arts college to a large independent university? Of many, three might be singled out: the church, the city, and finances. The fact that Columbian was a liberal arts college was itself somewhat a matter of evolution, not so easy to trace. For the predecessor of Columbian was the Theol- ogical Institution in Philadelphia, founded by the Baptist Convention, three years before the College was started. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY : A SESQUICENTENNIEL ESSAY BELLWETHER OF BAPTIST THEOLOGY. The Reverend Doctor William Staugh ton, later to be the first president of Columbian, was chosen Principal and the Reverend Ira Chase professor of languages and bib- lical literature. Professor Chase, apparently the bell- wether of Baptist theology, led his flock of students from Philadelphia to Washington in early September, 1821 and began lectures a few months before classes in the classical department began. In 1825 Professor Chase left Columbian to set up a course of study in the newly organized Newton Theological Seminary. The College at the time was feeling severe economic pressure. No re- placement for Professor Chase was appointed. Lists of students from that time on show no registrations in the theological department, although many in the College were destined for the ministry. No later attempt to es- tablish a theological department ever had any permanent result. Fig. 2 - Luther Rice (1783 - 1836), founder of the Columbian College. This is the only known likeness of Rice, cut by Emily Redd of Caroline Co., Va., prior to 1830. Why did the theological department fold up, leaving the field almost exclusively to the liberal arts and sciences? To find the answer is not easy, especially since the denominational interest and involvement in the College was so marked. Some facts which may or may not have a bearing might be stated. The removal of Professor Chase to New England was due to a formal expression of northern Baptists that a theological seminary should be established in the vicinity of Boston. The Massachusetts Baptist Education Society selected Newton Center as the place. Maybe matters of conven- ience dictated the action, maybe there was some sectional feeling, maybe they did not relish the theo- logial climate of Washington, maybe they were alarmed at the financial insecurity of the College. As a matter of . fact, the costs of theological education, of the training L of ministers in general, was an important factor in that insecurity. Candidates for the ministry rarely ever paid their way and financial assistance was frequently reque- sted and invariably granted. Even before moving from Philadelphia, the Institution had accumulated a serious debt which was passed on to the College in turn. The institution at Newton did thrive. Certainly the removal of Professor Chase to Newton sounded the death knell for the theological department at Columbian. The withering away of the theological department seems strange in light of the Baptists’ desire to retain as close a denominational connection as was legally possi- ble. The extent to which the charter was affected by the political and legal climate of the period is remarkable. Very briefly the situation was this. Funds had been raised and the College lot of 46V2 acres just north of the Boundary, had been acquired for the Baptist Conven- tion. A decision in a case involving the Philadelphia Baptist Convention had held in 1819 “that an incorpor- ated association could not receive and administer a fund for the training of young men for the Baptist ministry.” In light of this decision, it was necessary that if the Baptist Convention was to hold funds and land for ministerial education, the Convention seek incorpor- ation. An appeal to Congress for this purpose failed to produce results, because of opposition to anything suggesting a church-state relationship. The Convention was incorporated two years later under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania. Meanwhile renewed efforts were being made to get a charter from the Congress of the United States. These efforts produced a charter, but a charter for a college, not a religious body. In that charter all religious tests were strictly prohibited. The college would be nonsectarian. A THOUSAND - YEAR LEASE. The form of the charter was undoubtedly influenced by the decision in the Dartmouth College case (1819), which held that the College’s charter could not be amended without the consent of the college trustees. The Columbian charter provided for the legislature’s rights in giving Congress the right to revoke or amend, and requiring the trustees to furnish information con- cerning “their own conduct, the state of the institution, and of its finances” when required by either House of Congress. The Attorney General had the right at any time to inspect or examine. Confronted with these legal requirements, how did the Baptist interests de facto to control an institution which de jure was nonsectarian? The land was transferred to the College for its use under a thousand year lease at an annual rental of one peppercorn, if demanded, the property to revert to the Convention if at any time more than one fourth of the Trustees were not selected from the official list, approved by the Convention. The method of election was, according to the charter, to be fixed by an ordinance of the Trustees. Since it was required that Trustees be elected by the contributors, a contributor was defined as an individual or group who had given at least a certain amount for denominational or educational purposes. Contributors THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: A SESQUICENTENNIAL ESSAY • •. •, WWW ' . vwANWN .t x xx ' x v; V , , •,v ' WV a W ' s x v ; V V s ' iSAVv. XV V L v ' ' ' ' W Vi ' w N . V ' N • ■ ' lv X ' v ' N j!v.x V «X ' W •. ivWWWV WAX ‘ N x‘ ,v V V v V X • • . • XVXXVXV. ' v • V ' W ' W • v. •. , WAV. • V X N. X • X s vx • ' ,■ ■ ' • x x ' N ,V N ' ' v %%xvV ' • V.X ' X «. . V x x ' • x x x . ' . � V V. « ' x - . ' ' A ' W v. ' . • X V N. v ‘ ‘ VvvV ' VN - - Fig. 3 — William Staughton, First President of the Columbian College, 1821-1827. were assigned additional votes for amounts given in excess of the minimum. These arrangements, needless to say, insured a majority of Baptist trustees on the governing body. There was never any revolution of real moment against Baptist control; far from it. The College just evolved out of it. When in 1826, after it had been in operation only five years, the College found itself deeply in debt, the Baptist Convention, as a precautionary move, stated that it was not responsible for the debts of the College and asked that the nomination of Trustees be put in other hands, the College requested the Convention to continue as before in nominating members of the Board. This was done as long as the Convention existed, but strong historical forces were to bring about the dissolution of the Convention within a score of years. Growing sectionalism and the sharpening of the slavery issue THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: A SESQUICENTENNIAL ESSAY transformed the Convention into the Baptist Missionary Union, devoted solely and singly to the cause of missions, with the Southerners forming their own convention. As one of its last acts the Convention relinquished “all right, title and interest which they may have to the real estate or any other property” in the hands of the College. While any formal tie through property control by the Convention was now ended, the ordinances were not changed and Baptist organizations continued to seat a Baptist majority on the Board until 1865 when individual contributors were allowed to vote. Within a few years, the Board was made a self-perpe- tuating body, for the first time a layman was elected president of the University and an Episcopalian presi- dent of the Corporation. The hold of the denomination had been gradually relaxed by the force of circumstances and had now all but disappeared. FINANCIAL AND THEOLOGICAL WOES. There was just one relapse. Hoping by the change to attract massive support from a wealthy Baptist philan- thropist, sectarian control was established by charter revision from 1898 to 1904. Six years of complete frustration led to an enthusiastic resumption of the original charter. As logical as the progression to nonsectarian control seems, it is probably safe to say that, if at any time before 1904, large financial support from any Baptist sources had been tendered, that progression would have been interrupted. ' W ' .ASHIIS ' OTON INFIRMARY. CLINICAL DEPARTMENT. Just as significant as the relations of the College to the Baptist denomination is the influence of the expand- ing city on the institution. The College of 1821 had to provide for all of the needs of the students. It was often a very unwilling obligation that the institution had to accept. Student complaints about food have never been limited to any time or to any institution. Formal investigations made from time to time to see if the nuisance of affording living and feeding facilities could not be eliminated by ceasing to be a residential college led invariably to the same conclusion: the city could not afford proper accommodations for even so small a group. The Civil War and the melting away of the student body laid the question at rest for a few years. The small number of students who remained posed no real problem and College Hill was given over to military purposes. Once the war was ended, the question reboun- ded with new emphasis. Fig. 5 — The fifth President of the College, George Whitefield Samson, D.D. (1859 - 1871.) The Reverend Samson, incidentally performed the wedding ceremony of this portraits photographer to Miss Julia Handy. The photographer, the celebrated Civil War correspondent Mathew B. Brady. POST WAR COLLEGE HILL. The buildings were war worn and life in them rugged. No funds were available for a complete renovation or rebuilding. The change in the city itself pointed the way THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: A SESQUICENTENNIAL ESSAY much new construction. The size of the governmental establishment did not shrink. New activities such as those of the Pension Bureau demanded tremendous staffs. These civil servants represented a new clientele for higher education. They found themselves in a newly expanded town which had not yet caught up with the amenities of a great city. Opportunities for amusement and cultural enrichment were conspicuously absent. TURN OF THE CENTURY WASHINGTON. They could lounge in the hotel lobbies at Willard’s, the Metropolitan or National and gape at the great in the world of politics, at Indian chiefs here to petition the Great White Father, or the picturesque characters that the city has never lacked. There were Fine eating places like Harvey’s and famous saloons like 1234. But a fellow’s capacity, financial, gastronomic, and alcoholic, had limits. Those whose thirst was for self-improvement found an opportunity in the existence of a college coupled with the shortness of their working day. The Trustees, sensing the demand, organized experimentally a few after-hours courses on a self-supporting basis. The response was so gratifying, that they began to develop later classes for employed students. The part-time student became a major consideration in college plan- ning. Many of these young men had caught the Washington fever and saw through the study of law the gateway to a political career of eminence and power. The Law School was reopened in 1865. Fig. 7 — The S.E. corner of University Hall. The building in which Law School classes were held between 1884 - 1899, stood at the corner of 15th and H Streets. THE MOVE FROM COLLEGE HILL. The city had grown up to the college boundary. The institution was in dire financial straits. The plant was run down and there was no money for its wholesale renovation. Why not sell College Hill, take the money, build a plant in the heart of the city and in this convenient location build up the part-time student clientele which would use the same quarters used earlier for full-time students, and thus add vastly to revenue from tuition? This philosophy was adopted. Gradually on H Street, between 13th and 15th Streets, all of the departments were located in newly built structures. What had been a resident college now became an urban university. For not only had the name Columbian College been changed to Columbian University, but the offerings of the University had been broadened to a true university scope. Unfortunately, however, H Street did not become the royal road to affluence. What was gained from the sale of College Hill fell woefully short of the cost of the new and ambitious construction downtown. The necessary demands for giving a wide variety of courses, many on a graduate level, prevented the profitable conduct of instruction that had been hopefully but speciously expected. to a hoped for solution. The population of the city had mushroomed in size. The war had brought vast hordes of civil servants and military to the city. There had been Fig. 6 — • Sketch of Civil War College Hill, drawn by George Durfee. Durfee a Union soldier was encamped in the area in the Spring of 1862. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY : A SESQUICENTENNLAL ESSAY Fig. 8 — The Law School of the Columbian University, where classes were held from 1865 to 1884. THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: A SESQUICENTENNIAL ESSAY When the massive burden of debt reached the limit of the University’s credit, rapid and radical surgery was necessary to save a sinking patient. All but the Medical School property was sold and even a mortgage was placed on that to get the institution out of the red and insure the restoration of the endowment. It was under the impact of that crisis that, excluding the medical department, the University in 1912 transferred all of its activities into a single building at 2023 G Street in the old, decaying First Ward. Slow and patient acquisition of property around that modest nucleus, and the development of a university plan, coupled with the growth of the city, the erection of large federal and private structures in the area, the creation and extension of parks along the river and the central location have placed the University in an area of great value and historic significance located on a multi-million dollar site. By happy circumstances the developing city has placed the University in a unique position, too easily realized to require description here. Fig. 9 — The George Washington University in 1912, located on Eye Street, between Vermont Avenue and 16th Street. All departments except Chemistry, which was in the Medical School were located in these six buildings. EVOLUTION INTO TODAY. Finally, financial ele- ments have been involved in much that has been said about the first two great conditioning elements in the University ’s evolu- tion — the church and the city. But something must be said, perhaps repeated, a- bout finance as a condi- tioning factor. During more that the first century of its existence, the institution never had any money to grow on. It ran constantly into debt, it bailed itself out through herculean efforts only to get in debt again, with more bailing out. The reason why the institution passed out of its Baptist control was financial, not doctrinal. If Baptist money had been available at anytime during the nineteenth century to underwrite the institution the secularization of the University would certainly have been long postponed. The only operation that was ever fully funded in advance was the purchase of College Hill. The construction of its first buildings forced it to incur a heavy debt. It had to float a loan For operating expenses to begin its activities. But the dictates of fate were speaking the voice of poverty when College Hill was sold, and when the H Street property was disposed of. In all of this change, the great continuing force has been a faculty which waited for its salary when it had to, which took partial pay when no more was available, which moved from College Hill to midtown, to Foggy Bottom, which included inspired teachers and which today participates in the good fortune which time has brought. The institution has always been in transition, and is today. Its long history of a century and a half has demonstrated its ability to adjust to meet today, and to remember yesterday as it girds itself for tomorrow. — Dean Elmer Louis Kayser University Historian 19 |§P • - ,, ■ . m m t mmw mmjmtttiwmiii nw � wgwywMW f « 2 J ipipi : •Ml £g|l| K- ' Vw Hp; ' V ' . wmm mm i « ' ; ■ 7 W w, mm mmS mm e rmm mM Mi ■■; i-f: - ' • v ; •- : h . v ' : W k ' : M - | iaMtSV. i ? ,%-- I.- M MI VxftttxiSm JPfe ; ?M. f ®l JW . ' Mm ' 1 - ' ,w 3dp I i ■ ,-: a.lTi ' iiV-.lal mm i iS SSg U ' - ' . ' - WMiMi H liV, •« .• ' 22 25 27 uv MMXl mMS tt ®isp|s ;• : : t|ff S wWfe i i| IpllSiS 4Ms iPiPiM •: .7 33 A A fel 68 t® Richard B. Aarons Louise L. Adamson Jeffrey M. Adelglass Richard C. Adler Trudy S. Adlerstein Helen B. Aisner Lewis Alpert Ahmed A. Al-Sayouhi Faiz A. Al-Khayyal 35 Lesley J. Alter Abdulaziz A. Al-Turki Beth S. Andors Dale C. Andrews Patricia A. Assan Ruth Astalos Edward V. Aversa Stuart A. Azarchi Steven R. Baer 36 Lorraine E. Bailey % Jeffrey R. Bain Stanley A. Barg Linda P. Bauman Frederic H. Baumgarten Richard W. Baseman Andrew S. Bayer 37 Martin J. Bell Susan A. Bergman Jane E. Berman Arnold G. Bellefontaine Barbara D. Berger Laurel R. Bergold v. Cathy S. Bernard Myra L. Berloff Joan D. Berne 38 David Bertman ' Jacalyn C. Blackwell William L. Blumberg Anita S. Blumberg Michael S. Bogdanow Robert A. Blaemire Rachel Blumenfeld Robert G. Bookbinder 39 Jeanne E. Boyd Robert J. Boylan Wendy E. Bookler Meryl R. Braunstein Nancy B. Brennan John D. Brindell Shirley E. Broder Craig R. Brown Steven J. Brizek 40 Varsity Basketball Opponents G. W 17 Gallaud?t Feb. 4 34 19 Western Maryland Feb. 12 22 27 Swarthmore Feb. 18 14 26 Westhampton Feb. 26 17 13 Gallaudet Mar. 4 39 31 William and Mary Mar. 7 13 18 Western Maryland Mar. 12 26 151 Totals 165 David G. Bryant Ruth J. Buch Virginia L. Buck Robert D. Burgener William E. Buklad John P. Burk 42 Royal J. Carroll Paula B. Cass Kamlesh T. Chainani 43 Kenneth B. Chaletzky Michael P. Checca Barbara A. Chomick Susan M. Christensen Ann E. Cohen Benjamin C. Cohen Matthew M. Cohen Rita L. Cohen Susan R. Cohen 44 Mark B. Collins Marion C. Comfort Robert E. Croul Kenneth A. Coren Joan V. Deal William M. Dean Maryan ne DeCamp Geraldine F. Delengowski 45 Jeffrey W. Derrow Steven G. Dickinson Susan E. Edelman Julius Edlavitch , v Timothy M. Dirks Barbara N. Ebenreiter Alice F. Ehrlich 46 Greg C. Eichert Anne L. Ellman Robert S. Eisenberg Vernona E. Elms Barbara L. Ehrlich Stuart P. Farber 47 ALLEN H. GARDNER Ulysses, Pa. WILLARD GATCHELL Washington, D. C. FRANCIS S. GETTLE Washington, D. C. S. GITTLEBURG Washington, D. C. ABRAHAM GREENBERG New York, N. Y. ERNEST FULTON HENRY Washington, D. C. 0 A X A 0 I Gate and Key. OLIVE V. KING Washington, D. C. K B II WILBUR ROSS HUBBARD. A. I Chestertown, Mil. Michael G. Fekete Linda R. Feldman Ross M. Fischer Janice L. Fisher Lewis R. Fisher Joan G. Fishman 49 Blair G. Franke Lois W. Forem John R. Fowle Scott J. Franzman Ellen F. Freeman Susan R. Freedman Susan Frenkel Arthur L. Friedberg 50 Laurie B. Friedmann Miles M. Friedman Ellen L. Frey Mark S. Fuller Barbara J. Fulton Margaret E. Fultz John S. Galenski Donald E. Geller Jeffrey A. Glass 51 Nancy Godfrey Ronald J. Gold Mary F. Gnewuch 1 Paula F. Goldberg Shelley L. Golden Judith A. Goldman Barbara J. Goldsmith Steven J. Gordon Dennis M. Gottesmann 52 Edward Grebow Shelley R. Green Mark D. Grand Wende L. Greenberg UK Sondra L. Greenberg Jay B. Greenberg Alison E. Greene Judith Greenwald Faith Halper 53 John R. Hanson Ira E. Hawtman Morton M. Hantman Steven A. Harris Sara T. Haynes Arlene H. Harber 54 Ira Henkus Linda L. Heyman Barbara K. Hiebert V Jonathan Higman Ellen M. Hilb Susan P. Hillyard David V. Hiple David M. Hochberg Kerry L. Holmes 55 Beverly A. Holoka Joanne Holzer Constance Horwitz Robin E. Jackrel Sandra D. Jackson Linda L. Jardine Helen L. Jeffrey Howard A. Jensen 56 Playing the hardest schedule ever attempted by a George Washington University eleven, the football team turned in a highly satisfactory record for the season, winning five of the nine games played and losing only to teams which are number- ed among the most pow- erful aggregations in the East. Coach Crum is- sued a call for candidates during the first week in September, and the forty- odd aspirants for berths on the eleven commenced a stiff two-week condi- tioning period at College Park. The Coach was greeted by eight familiar faces at the training camp, among them being SAPF HOTTEL VIETHMEYER Christine Kaczmarek Susan R. Kafitz Ellen A. Kaitz Douglas S. Kaplan James G. Kantor Susan L. Kanas Maxine E. Kaplan Nicholas Karatjas Phyllis H. Karp 58 Marvin Kass Geri-Ellen Katz Jeannette Katz William B. Katzenstein Edward N. Kitces Jeffrey A. Keilson Susan R. Klam Betsy M. Klein Louise R. Kingsley 59 Sue C. Kolodny Helen M. Koschoff Madelaine S. Kovner William N. Klossner Gary E. Korte Starr Kostner Thomas D. Knight George B. Korte Christopher A. Kouts 60 Eileen T. Krasner Michael D. Krauss Penny C. Landay Victoria M. Lane Elizabeth L. Krieger Bradley W. Kyser Charles B. Lanman 61 Isabella A. Lanzano Barbara E. Lasker Donald F. Larsson Michael H. Lax Lorna R. Lazarus Cecilia L. Leahy Annette S. Lee On S. Lee Alan R. Leavitt 62 Robert J. Leonard hm 4k Leonard W. LeRoy Arthur Lesenger Ellen B. Levine Barbara H. Lewell Richard A. Lichtenberg Herbert P. Lerner Susan D. Levinstein Linda J. Lidsky 63 First Semester Bernard B. Gapuz Alberto Sunio Arsenio Arellano Felix Peniera The Philippinesians OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer Advisor Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser Second Semester Jesus Y. Perez Juan Soller James G. Wingo Leopoldo Martelino MEMBERS Acantilado, M. (Graduate Student — Arts) Advincula, E. (Law) Arellano, A. (Columbian College) Bacalzo, J. (Columbian College) Centenera, A. (Law) Corea, S. (Graduate Student — Arts) Gapuz, B. B. (Graduate Student — Arts) Garma, M. (Columbian College) Guevara. P. (Graduate Student, Engi- neering) Kuizon, U. (Engineering) Tomilden, A. (Gi neering) Martelino, L. (Engineering) Martinez, Jose (Engineering) Peniera, F. (Engineering) Perez, J. Y. (Att’y. Graduate Student, Law) Pamulo, R. (Columbian College) Santella, S. (Columbian College) Saribay, T. (Columbian College) Soller, J. (Columbian College) Soller, P. (Teachers ' College) Sunio, A. (Columbian College) te Student, Engi- Yillanueva, P. (Graduate Student— Arts) Wingo, J. (Columbian College) I Barbara C. Lieberman Mark L. Lipsky Irene C. Lirakis Frances M. Lombard Ralph E. Loomis James C. Lubell Glenn F. Mackles Thomas J. Madden Dominic A. Madormo 65 Phyllis B. Malissa Cary J. Malkin Robert Manheimer I Frederick S. Mann Leslie R. Mantin Nancy L. Marcus Susan J. Matzner Peggy A. Masterson Linda M. Marber 66 Winifred R. Marsh Mary C. Matthews Amy J. Mazor Hengameh Massoumi John C. Marshall Sherry E. Mayes Barry N. Mazor David J. McQuade 67 Diane P. McQuail Judith A. Meany Gail B. Meister Ellen L. Meyerson Eleanor L. Miller Margaret N. Miller Susan A. Mintz Steven T. Momii Donna R. Morganstern Roger S. Mueller Kathleen A. Mugil Brian P. Moran Joset N. Munro Alan S. Nadel Marsha R. Nathanson 69 Marie L. Olsson Mary J. Otto Anne Painter 70 Stephen M. Phillips Jill Pascal Tolly W. Peuleche David B. Pincus Robert E. Pellenbarg Sister Mary Jane Piekos Susan E. Pizer Elizabeth J. Pistrang ii Gary S. Persinger 71 Susan J. Plafker Charles A. Poekel George W. Pollen Richard A. Popkin Louis D. Pollack Gwe n E. Potter Linda P. Preskell 72 Illustrations from the 1927 CHERRY TREE Lee M. Price Barbara R. Price Pamela P. Quigley � Thomas M. Quinn Robin D. Rachlin Tanya J. Quille Patricia E. Reiver Nicolas R. Relacion Amelia R. H. Rarick 74 Philip S. Rhoads Harold C. Rhyne Sandra L. Ricci Charles I. Richman Tucker Richmond Lesley C. Robinson Roberta A. Rodden Raul Rodriguez-Feo 75 James F. Rosen Leonard A. Rosen Randeen M. Rosen Richard H. Rosenblum Robert A. Rosenfeld Mary E. Roth Barry S. Rothman Amy S. Rudes 76 Pamela K. Rutt Jennifer R. Russel Elizabeth D. Sander Carol M. Saladin Lynne J. Schpero Rona A. Schwartz Michael B. Schachere Lawrence E. Schwartzman 77 Steven H. Seale Albert E. Segal 1 Jeffrey M. Seisler Rachel S. Seltzer David S. Senzel 78 Barry D. Shapiro Jill I. Shapiro Jonathan R. Sheiner Jeffrey M. Sheppard Marc L. Siditsky Peter D. Shumen Christine B. Shedd Sharon A. Shulman Michel S. Sidman 79 CORCORAN HALL STEPS Entrance to the Hall of Knowledge with beg- gars thronging on the threshold. STOCKTON HALL Where Van Vleck rules with an iron hand and girls are few in Criminal Law Classes. REAR OF CORCORAN With students emerg-- ing after having been disturbed in their sleep by the bell. HATCHET OFFICE With the four literati on whom the school is dependent for non-sen- sical editorials. TWENTIETH STREET Where cars are parked in any fashion by the tardy student. THE TIN ROOF TABERNACLE The pride and joy of our football mentor, and the scene of many dances and musical comedies. QUIGLEY’S With the usual crowd of hangers around, ex- changing jibes and wise crevices. CO-OP STORE Hang out for foot- ball rusticusses and ne’er-do-wells. Jeffrey C. Sievers Suzanne E. Silliere Bobbi A. Silver Gita F. Sklaroff Francine S. Silver Marcia R. Silverman Susan D. Slott Christie A. Smith A Carol A. Smith 81 Rufus B. Smith Leonard A. Snead Louise M. Snook Adrienne Sontag v Wanda H. Sosnow Robert D. Snyderman Barbara A. Speckmann Sonja J. Sprague Drexel A. Sprecher 82 Deborah Stein Carolyn F. Starace Margery J. Stern in Michael L. Subin Lynn D. Stelle Gay Stilley Jeffrey A. Sunshine Janet Susa Deborah J. Stone 83 Alan L. Sussman Susan VV. Swiger Lois B. Taras Ivan Sussman Richard Tabor Douglas E. Taylor Robert N. Swetnick Quinn J. Tamm Reda J. Teicher 84 Janet S. Tieger Wendye C. VanBrakle Susan E. Traylour John A. Valenti Constance E. VerSnyder 85 I George I. Wagner Laura E. Wais Judith M. Waldt Armentia L. Wall Ruth J. Wallerstein 86 Donald E. Wallroth John P. Warner Judith G. Watkins Candace J. Wayne William A. Watson Mary E. Weafer Barbara L. Weinberg Jay H. Weiner Ruth A. Weinstein 87 Harry N. Wessel Regina A. Wells Geraldine Weisinger Leslie F. Whelchel Alan D. Wiener Marc R. Wolfe Robert H. Wolfe 88 Adrienne J. Wolk Donna A. Wood Annette 0. Woolson Richard P. Woolsor John M. Wyatt Carl S. Zebooker Henry C. J. Ziegler Michael Assael 89 Ronald M. Goodman Patricia Ilorton Marilyn J. Meyerson a Aarons , Richard B.: A. B., Political Science; East Rockaway, N. V.; Tau Epsilon Phi, V. P.; Intramurals; IFC Board Member. Adamson, Louise L.: A. B., International Affairs; Devon. Pa; Newman Foundation; ISS; HATCHET; Russian Club. Adelylass , Jeffrey M.: B. S., Zoology; Washington, D. C. Adler, Richard C.: A. B., History; New York, N. Y.; Pro- gram Board. Adtcrstein, Trudy S.: A. B. Education; Lawrence, X. Y. Aisner, Helen B.: A. B., Education; Waban, Mass. ALKhayyal, Faiz A.: B. S., Mechanical Engineering; ISS; Beirut, Lebanon; Organization of Arab Students, Vice Chairman, ASH E. Alpert, Lewis: A. B.. Fine Arts; Monsey, N. Y.; Program Board, Chairman; Fine Arts Committee. Al-Sayonhi, Ahmed .4.: B. B. A.. Business Administration. Alter. Lesley J.: A. B., International Affairs; Elizabeth, N. J.; HATCHET, Features Editor, News Editor, Copy Editor. Al-Tnrki, Abdulaziz , A.: B. B. A., Marketing; Alkhobar, Saudi Arabia; ISS; Organization of Arab Students. Anders , Beth S.: A. B. History; Brooklyn. X. Y.; Big Sis; Freshman Orientation; Thurston Hall Council, Food Com- mittee. Andrews. Dale C.: A. B. Sociology; Ballwin, Mo.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, Rush Chairman, V. P. Assan, Patricia .4.: A. B., Political Science; Cape May, X. J.; ISS; HATCHET; Assistant News Editor; GW Alumni Association Activities. Astalos, Rath: A. B. Education; Bayonne, X. J.; Girls Tennis Team; Girls Basketball Team; Canoe Club. Aversa, Edward I’.: A. B., Education: Bergenfield, X. J.; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Sailing Club. Azarchi , Stuart A.: A. B., American Literature; Morris- vi lie. Pa. Baer, Steven Richard: A. B., Philosophy; Student Recruit- ment Committee; Group Interviewer. Bailey. Lorraine E.: A. B., Economics; Valley Stream. X. Y.; WRA. Volleyball; Student-Faculty Academic Council. Bain. Jeffrey R.: A. B.. Fine Arts; Colorado Springs, Colorado. Barg, Stanley A.: A. B., Political Science; Merion, Pa.; Campus Tours, Director; Admissions Office Interviews. Baseman, Richard IV.: A. B., Political Science; Chel- tenham, Pa. Bauman , Linda P.: A. B., Psychology; Livingston, N. J.; Hall Council. Baumgarten, Frederic H.: A. B., Philosophy; New York, N. Y.; H i 1 lei, Biafra Committee; Philosophy Club. Bayer, Andrew S .: A. B., French; Was hington, D. C.; Order of Scarlet; Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer. Becker, Bonita L: A. B., International Affairs; Yonkers, N. Y.; Canoe Club. Behnnan , Vivian Louise: B. S., Zoology; Riverside, Conn. Bell, Martin J.: A. B., American Studies; Huntington, N. Y.; HATCHET, Business Manager, Film Critic; Intramurals. Belle fon taine, Arnold G.: A. B., International Affairs; Washington, D. C.; IFC Pres, 1968; Assistant Director Alumni Relations, 1969; Program Director University Center, 1970; Unemployed, 1971. Berger, Barbara D.: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Great Neck, N. Y.; Sigma Alpha Eta; CHERRY TREE, Senior Co- Editor; Student Government. Bergman, Susan A.: A. B., Education; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hall Representative. Berg old. Laurel R.: A. B., History; Teaneck N. J. Berloff, Myra L.: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Alexandria, Va.; Transfer Student; Sigma Alpha Eta; Sig- ma Delta Tau. Berman, Jane E.: A. B., Fine Arts; Columbus, Ga.; Booster Club; Academic Forum. Bernard, Cathy S.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Great Neck, X. Y.; Program Board Chairman. Benue, Joan D.: A. B., English Literature; Nyack, N. Y.; Young Democrats; Hillel. Bertman, David: A. B., Anthropology; Wilmington, Dela- ware; Old Men; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Delta. Blackwell, Jacalyn C.: A. B., Psychology; Baltimore, Md.; BPU; Student Recruitment;Student Interviewer. Blaemire , Robert A.: A. B., Political Science; Hammond, Indiana. Blumberg, Anita S.: A. B., Education; North Plainfield, N.J. 90 Blum berg , William L.: B. B. A., International Business; Pikesville, Md.; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Finance Committee. Blumenfeld , Rachel: A. B., Education; New York, N. Y.; Big: Sis; Welcome Week Hostess. Blnmenthal , Amy S.: B. A., Speech Pathology; Roslyn, N. Y.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Bogdanow , Michael S.: A. B., International Affairs; Fairlawn, N. J.; Alpha Phi Omega, V. P.; Old Men; Aca- demic Evaluation. Bookbinder, Robert, G.: B. S., Electronic Engineering. Rookie r, Wendy E .; A. B., Education; Philadelphia, Pa.; SERVE; Big Sis; Orientation. Boyd, Jeanne E.: A. B. English Literature; Falls Church, Va. Boylan, Robert J.: A. B., International Affairs; HATCH- ET; Bethesda, Md. Braunstein, Meryl R.: A. B., Psychology; White Plains, N. Y. Brennan, Nancy B.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Sigma Delta Tau, Treasurer; Big Sis. Bt indell, John D.: A. B., Psychology; Stamford, Conn.; ( ' rew Team; Sigma Alpha Mu, Athletic Chairman. Brizck , Steven J.: A. B., Political Science; Clifton, N. J.; Alpha Phi Omega. Broder, Shirley E.: A. B., History; Oceanside, N. Y. Brown , Craig R.: A. B., Psychology; Long Beach, N. Y.; Pre-Med Society, Treasurer; D. C. General Hospital Mental Health Volunteers, Head. Brown, Philip A.: A. B., History; Kingsford, Mich.; Intra- murals. Brown, Jeffrey M.: A. B., Philosophy; Hempstead, N. Y.; Music. Bninelli, Jane D.: A. B., Sociology; Chappaqua, N. Y. Bryant , David G.: A. B., Dramatic Arts; Dover, N. H.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; HATCHET. Bach, Rath J.: A. B., Education; Brooklyn, N. Y. Back, Virginia L.: A. B., Education; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Student Recruiter Committee, Chairman; Big Sis. Bnrgener, Robert D.: A. B., Political Science; Decatur, 111.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bnklad, William E.: A. B., Political Science; Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Alpha Phi Omega. Bark, John P.: B. B. A., Business; Silver Spring, Md.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; American Marketing Association. Burkett, Steven P.: A. B., Political Science; New ' York, N. Y.; Congressional Intern; Student Assembly; Orientation. Barton, Richard J.: A. B., Political Science; Miami Beach, Fla.; Model U. N.; G. W. Medical Aid, Coordinator. Butt, Mary J.: A. B., English, Education; Washington, D. C.; Big Sis; Kappa Alpha Theta, ISAB Representative. Calcano , Maura A.: A. B., International Affairs; Hollywood, Fla.; Sigma Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; Old Men. Conn, Carolyn C.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Medina, Ohio; American Marketing Association. Caraker, Andrew A .: A. B., Public Affairs; Oxon Hill, Md. Carroll, Royal J.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Arlington, Va. Cass, Paula B.: A. B., Math; Manhasset, N. Y.; Cheerleader; Phi Sigma Sigma; Program Board. Chainani , Katnlesh T B. A., Engineering Administration; Baroda, India; Reading; Dancing. Chaletzky, Kenneth B.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Waban, Mass.; HATCHET, Business Manager, Production Manager; CHERRY TREE, Business Manager. Checca, Michael P.: A. B., Political Science; New ' Rochelle, N. Y.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas.; University Center Pro- gram Board, Governing Board. Chomick, Barbara A.: A. B., History; Wethersfield. Christensen, Susan M. : A. B., History; Portland, Oregon; SERVE; Canoe Club; Rifle Team. Cohen, Anti E.: A. B., English Literature; Binghamton, N. Y.; Hillel; Hall Representative. Thurston; Big Sis. Cohen, Benjamin C.: A. B., English; New York, N. Y.; Homecoming Committee; HATCHET; Alpha Phi Omega. Cohen, Matthew A .: B. S., Zoology; Miami Beach, Fla.; Pre-Medical Society, Pres.; Hillel; Center Operations Board. Cohen, Rita L.: A. B., Russian; Fairlawm, N. J.; Delta Phi Epsilon, V. P.; Delphi, Big Sis. Cohen, Susan R.: A. B., French; Wilmington, Del. Collins, Mark B.: B. S., Biology; Belmar, N. J.; Student Handbook, Assistant Editor; Homecoming, Vice Chairman. Comfort, Marion C.: A. B., Psychology , White Plains, N. Y. Connell, Tata J.: B. A., English Literature; Pleasantville, N. Y.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treas. of Panhel; HATCH- ET, Copy Editor. Coren, Kenneth A.: B. A., Philosophy; Washington, D. C.; Tau Epsilon Phi, IFC Delegate; Artificial Insemination, Made half of Class of ’72. Croat, Robert E.: B. A., Art History; Grosse Pointe, Mice. Danger, Nick R.: Emphazema, Calif.; Broke Enselmo Padarasty Case; Brouhaha. DcCamp, Maryan ne: A. B., Psychology; Arlington, Va.; Tassels; Dorm Council; Big Sis. Deal, Joan V.: A. B., Fine Art; McLean, Va.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; HATCHET; POTOMAC. Dean, William A .: B. A., English Literature; Hamden, Conn. Delengowski , Geraldine F.: A. B., Psychology; Linden wold, N. J.; Transfer Student; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dcrrow, Jeffrey W.: A. B., Sociology; Falls Church, Va. Dickinson, Steven G.: A. B., American Literature; Moores- town, N. J.; Intramurals; Dorm Social Athletic Director. Dirks, Timothy A .: B. A., Economics; Edgewater, Md.; Student Assembly, Treas., Dorm Representative; Order of Scarlet, Pres. Dornfeld, Neil J.: A. B., Psychology; Livingston, N. J.; Old Men. Driscoll, Mary- Ellen : A. B., American Literature; Walpole, Mass. Edelman, Susan E.: A. B., Education; Cheltenham, Pa.; Academic Evaluation; Crawford Dorm Council, Treas.; Strong Hall, Floor Representative. Ebeureiter, Barbara N.: A. B., American Literature; Forestville, Md. Edlavitch, Julius: Baltimore, Md.; Alpha Phi Omega; Old Men; Student Recruitment. Edlow, Jack: B. B. A., Business Administration; Washing- ton, D. C.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Soccer Team. Edlow, Sheila B.: A. B.. Sociology; Washington, D. C.; Phi Sigma Sigma, Sec ., Treas.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sweet- heart. Ehrlich, Alice F.: B. A., French Education; Hewlett, N. Y.; Welcome Week; Big Sis; Hillel. Ehrlich, Barbara L.: B. A., Spanish; Roselle, N. J. Eichcrt, Greg C.: B. S., Computer Science Engineering; MECHELECIV, Editor; Theta Tau, V. P. Eisenberg, Robert S. : B. S., Zoology; Fall River, Mass.; Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Pre-Med Society. Elder, Carol A.: A. B., Political Science; Warren, N. J.; Dorm Resident Assistant; Dorm Council; Program Board. Ellman, Anne L.: B. A., Elementary Education; Teaneck, N. J. Elms, Vernon a E.: A. B., International Affairs; Washing- ton, D. C.; Dobro Slovo; Russian Club; Hockey Team. Father, Stuart P.: B. A., Psychology; Washington, D. C.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Med Society; Intramurals. Farmer, Douglas L.: A. B.. Public Affairs; Litchfield, Conn.; Share, Founder, Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega, Of- ficer; Young Republicans. Feiger, Renee A .: Whitestone, N. Y.; A. B.. Elementary and Special Education; Resident Assistant; Student Assis- tant. Feivish , Donna: B. A., Sociology; New Rochelle, N. Y.; SERVE, Big Sis. Fckete, Michael G.: B. S., Civil Engineering; Gaithersburg, Md.; Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Civil Engineers, Pres. 91 Feldman, Linda R.: B. A.. Latin American Studies; W. Hartford, Conn.; Panhellenic Council; Delta Phi Epsilon. Pres; ISS. Fischer, Russ M.: B. S., Zoology; Chevy Chase, Md.; Pre- Me d Society; Chess Club; Russian Club; Hillel. Fislu r, Janie L.: B. A., Political Science; Washington, D. C. Fisher , Lewis R.: A. B., Political Science; Washington, D. ( ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fishman, Juan CL: A. B., Art History; Short Hills, N. J.; Student- Alumnae Committee, Representative; Art History Curriculum Committee, Student Representative. Forvm, Luis U . B. A., Dramatic Arts; Richmond, Va.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Orientation Advisor; GW Players. Fowl John R.: B. S., Zoology; Silver Spring, Md.; Sigma Xu; University Players; Orientation Committee. Frunke, Blair G,: B. A., Art; Baltimore, Md. Franzman, Scott J.: A. B., Political Science; Scarsdale, X. V.; Dorm Council; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals. Freedman , Susan R.: A. B., Political Science; Harrisburg, Pa.; Sophomore Year in Paris. Freeman, Ellen F.: A. B., Spanish, Secondary Education; Great Neck, N. Y. Frenkel, Susan: B. A., Economics; Fairlawn, X. J.; Delta Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Big Sis; Tassels; Echoes; Welcome Week Hostess. Friedherg , Arthur L.: B. A., History; Passaic, X. J.; Hillel; Student Academic Committee, Coordinator; Lower Colum- bian Council. Ft iedlander, Sasan E.: B. A., Education; Great Neck, X. Y.; School of Ed. Representative; Academic Evaluation. Friedmann, Laurie .: B. A., History; Eastchester, X. Y.; MMBB. Friedman, Miles XL: A. B., Public Affairs; Monsey, X. Y.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres, Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman. Frey, Ellen L.: B. A., Speech Pathology; Roslyn Heights, X. Y.; Riding Club; Phi Sigma Sigma; ISAB. Fuller, Marl , S,: B. S., Zoology; Rockville, Md.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramural Wrestling, Swimming. Fulton, Barbara J. .: A. B., English; Glencoe, III.; Tennis Club; Environmental Action. Fultz, Margaret E.: A. B., Education; Petersburg. Va. Gale nski, John S.: B. B. A., Accounting; Old Bridge, X. J.; CHERRY TREE, Business Manager; Academic Evalua- tion; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Geller, Donald Edward: A. B., Public Affairs; Baltimore, Md.; Tau Epsilon Phi. Glass, Jeffrey Allen: A. B.. History; Allentown, Pa.; SERVE; Academic Evaluation. Guewuch. Mary F.: A. B.. Economics; De Pere, Wise.; ISS; Dorm Representative; Junior Year Abroad. Godfrey. Nancy: B. A., English Literature; Woodbridge, Conn.; SHARE; ISS; Program Director, Co-Chairman. Gold, Ronald J.: A. B., Political Science; Roslyn Heights, X. Y.; Basketball Team, Manager and Trainer. Goldberg, Paula F.: A. B., Education; Paterson, X. J.; Wel- come Week Hostess; Big Sis. Golden, Shelley L.: B. A., History; St. Mpls., Minn. Goldman, Judith A.: A. B., Sociology; Baltimore, Md.; Thurston Program Board; Thurston Scholarship Chairman; Sociology Department Advisory. Goldsmith . Barbara J.: B. A., English in Education; Provi- dence, R. I. Goodtnan, Ronald Mare: B. A., Psychology; Margate, N. J. Gordon, Steven J.: A. B., American Studies; Chelsea, Mass.; Program Board Rep.; Phi Sigma Delta, V. P.; Alpha Phi Omega; Order of Scarlet; Gate and Key. Gottesmann, Dennis M.: B. A., Political Science; Maplewood. X. J. Grand, Mark D.: B. B. A.. Business Administration; Bronx, X. Y.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Founder, Pres.; WRGW disc jockey; Academic Evaluation. G re bote. Edward: B. B. A., Accounting; Lakewood, X. J.; Young Americans for Freedom, Pres.; Young Republicans. Green , Shelley R.: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; West Orange, X. J.; Thurston Hall Council; Thurston Hall President. Greenberg, Sandra L.: A. B., Sociology; Longmeadow, Mass.; Young Democrats, Orientation; Big Sis. Greenberg, Jay B.: B. S., Zoology; Massapequa, X. Y.; Pre- Medical Society. Greenberg, U ' cude L.: A. B.. English; Livingston, N. J. Greene, Alison E.: A. B., Political Science; New Rochelle, X. Y.; Piano; Photography. Green tea 1 1, Judith: A. B., Sociology; Yonkers, N. Y.; Big Sis; Welcome Week Hostess; CHERRY TREE. Halper, Faith: B. A., Psychology; Piscataway, N. J.; SERVE; WRA; Dorm Academic Advisor. Hanson, John R.: A. B., Sociology; Washington, D. C.; Rugby; Drama; Sociology Student Faculty Committee. Hawtmau, Ira E.: A. B., Psychology; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Old Men; Intramurals. Hantman, Motion M.: B. A., Psychology; Great Neck, N. Y. ; Pre-Medical Society; Tau Epsilon Phi; Students For a Better Government. Hat her, Arlene H.: B. S.; Chemistry; Ocean N. J.; Big Sis; Academic Evaluation; Orientation Committee. Harris, Steven A.: A. B., Sociology; Forest Hills, N. V’.; Mitchell Hall Dorm Council. Haynes, Sara T.: B. A., Psychology; Brooklyn, X. Y.; Dean’s List, Volunteer at St. Elizabeth, Academic Evalua- tion. Heg . Edwin F.: B. A., Geography; Chevy Chase, Md. Heiulein, Mat yJutte: A. B., Political Science; Wantagh, N. Y. Helmold, Kenneth P.: A. B., Geology; Silver Spring, Md. He til: ns, Ira: B. B. A., Business Administration; Rockville Centre, X. Y. Heyman, Linda L.: A. B., Spanish Language and Litera- ture; Union, X. J.; ISS. Hiebert, Barbara A ' .: A. B., Journalism; San Carlos, Ariz.; ISS. Higtnan, Jonathan: A. B., Anthropology; Washington, D. C.; C HERRY TREE; WIG; Anthropology Club; and have lived in Hatchet Office for Four Years. Hi lb, Ellen XL: B. A., I nternational Affairs; Cincinnati, Ohio; Big Sis; Welcome Week; Dorm Council, Hall Representative. H ill yard, Susan I .: B. S., Biology; Wilmington, Del.; (’hi Omega, Personel Chairman; Delphi; ISAB. Hidle, David V.: A. B., International Affairs; Whippany, N. J.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hoehberg, David M.: B. B. A., International Business et al; Brooklyn, X. Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Intramurals; Stoop Sit- ting. Holmes, Kerry L.: A. B., French; Clewe, Ohio. Holoka , Beverly A.: A. B., Psychology; Linden, N. J.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tassels. Holzer , Joanne: B. A., Latin; Elizabeth, N. J; Volunteer Work. Horn, Jo-Ann: B. B. A., Business Administration; W. Long Branch, X. J.; Inter-Residence Hall Council; WRA; Booster Club. Horwitz, Constance: A. B., Art History; New York, N. Y. Jackrel, Robin E.: A. B., Education; Jamaica, N. Y.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; ISAB; Big Sis; Welcome Week Hostess. Jackson , Sandra D.: A. B., American Studies; Ridgefield, Conn.; Dance; Drama. Jardine , Linda L.: B. B. A., Accounting; Boylestown, Pa.; Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Golf. Jeffrey, Helen L.: A. B., Sociology; Baltimore, Md.; Student-Faculty Advisory Committee; Sociology Depart- ment; B’nai-B’rith Hillel Member. Jensen, Howard A.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Washington, D. C.; Student Government; Sigma Chi. Kaczmarek, Christine: A. B., German; New Britain, Conn.; German Club; ISS; Tassels; Russian Club; GW Chorus. 92 Knfitz , Susan Ft.: B. A., Art History; Philadelphia, Pa.; Hall Government, Floor Pres.; Big Sis; Junior Women’s Honorary, Pres.; MMBB. Kaitz , Ellen A.: A. B., Sociology; Brookline, Mass.; Cheerleading-, Captain; Concert Committee; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Kanas , Susan L.: A. B., Sociology; Verona, N. J. Kantor , James G.: B. A., Zoology; Jenkintown, Pa.; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Med Society; Transfer Student. Kaplan , Douglas S.: B. S., Electrical Engineering; Arling- ton, Va.; University Commuters Association, Chairman. Kaplan , Maxine E.: B. A., Journalism; New Brunswick, N. J.; WRGW; HATCHET; Sigma Delta ( ' hi. Karatjas , Nicholas: B. A., Economics; Glen Oaks, N. Y.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Old Men. Karp , Phyllis H.: A. B., Political Science; Stamford, Conn. Kass y Marvin: B. S. Electrical Engineering; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Track, Baseball, IEEE. Katz , Gen- Ellen: A. B., Fine Arts; Silver Spring, Md. Katz, Jeannette: A. B., American Studies; Marblehead, Mass.; MMBB; Junior Year in Italy. Katzenstein, William B.: A. B., Political Science; Hartford, Conn. Edison, Jeffrey A.: A. B., American Studies; Tau Epsilon Phi; SERVE. Kingsley, Louise R.: A. B., Art History and Theory; Wash- ington, D. C.; SERVE; Hillel, Big Sis. Kitces, Edward N.: B. S., Zoology; Fairfax, Va.; Chess Club, Pres. Klarn , Susan R.: B. A., Journalism; New Rochelle, N. Y.; Sigma Delta Chi. Klein, Betsy M.: A. B., Fine Arts; Garrison, N. Y. Klossner , William N.: B. A., History; Silver Spring, Md.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Golf Team; Intramurals. Knight, Thomas D.: B. A., International Affairs; Gruver, Texas; SPIA; Student-Faculty Alumni Advisory Council. Kolodny, Sue C.: B. A., English, Education; Baltimore, Md.; Transfer Student. Korte , Gary E.: B. S. Zoology; Westerly, R. I.; Phi Eta Sigma. Korte, George Bernard: B. S., Civil Engineering; Falls Church, Va.; Baseball; Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Civil Engineers. Koschgff Helen M.: A. B., Psychology; Centralia, Pa. Kostner, Starr: A. B., Psychology; Valley Stream, N. Y. Kouts, Christopher A.: B. S., Mechanical Engineering; Falls Church, Va.; ASME, Chairman; Engineer’s Council; Intramurals; ISS. Kovner , Madelaine S.: A. B., Political Science; Baldwin, N. Y.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Big Sis. Krasner, Eileen T.: B. A., German; Kearny, N. J.; German Club; Tassels; ISS; Echoes. Krauss, Michael D.: A. B., Political Science; Morristown, N. J.; Campus Tour Guide; Student Recruitment Commit- tee; GW Careers Conference, Rep. Krieger, Elizabeth L.: A. B., Political Science; Ridgewood, N. J. Kulak, William J.: B. S., Zoology; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wash- ington Symposium Committee; Operations Board Commit- tee; Intramurals; Pre-Med Society; Phi Sigma Delta. Kulicky Elizabeth: B. A., Education; Scarsdale, N. Y. Kyser, Bradley W.: B. A., International Affairs; Aurora, N. Y.; International Student Society; Russian Club; Soph. Year in Paris. Landay, Penny C.: B. A., Elementary Education; Baltimore, Md.; Sigma Delta Tau; Tassels; Hall Council. Laney Victoria M.: A. B., Sociology; Pleasantville, N. Y. SERVE; Judicial Board; Rapid Rescue. Lanmariy Charles B.: A. B., Political Science; Chevy Chase, Md.; Environmental Action Group. LanzanOy Isabella A.: A. B., Spanish; Bethesda, Md.; Alpha Delta Pi; Spanish Honor Society. Lasker, Barbara E.: A. B., Education, English; Teaneck, N. J. Larsson , Donald F.: A. B.. English Literature; Manchester, Conn. Experimental Theater, Manager; WRGW; Universi- ty Players. Lax, Michael H.: A. B., Public Affairs; Miami, Fla; Orien- tation, Co-Chairman; HATCHET. Lazarus, Lorna R.: A. B., Speech Pathology; Moultrie, Ga. Leahy, Cecilia L.: B. A., International Affairs; Virginia Beach, Va.; Student Representative SPIA to I AC; Delta Lambda Delta; Tassels. Leavitt, Alan R.: B. S., Biology; Pittsfield, Mass. Lee, Annette S.: A. B., Economics; New York, N. Y. Lee, On S.: A. B., Sociology; McLean, Va. Leonard, Robert J.: A. B., History; Bladensburg, Md.; His- tory Club; Finance Center Board. LeRoy, Leonard W.: A. B., Anthropology; Richmond, Va.; Grotto; Joint Food Service Board, Anthropology Club. Lerner, Herbert P.: B. S., Biology; Jamaica, N. Y.; SARP; Pre-Med Society; Biology Lab Assistant; Students For Bet- ter Government. Lesenger, Arthur: A. B., Political Science; Washington, D. C.; Summer Advanced Registration Program. Levine, Ellen B.: A. B., Journalism; Jamaica, N. Y. Levinstein , Susan Diane: B. A. Education; Wallingford, Pa.; Big Sis; Delta Phi Epsilon. Lewell, Barbara H.: B. S., Biology; West Orange, N. J.; Big Sis; Alumni Telethon. Lichtenberg , Richard A.: B. A., Math; Moorestown, N. J.; Pre Medical Curriculum. Lidsky, Linda J.: A. B., Special, Elementary Educa- tion; Queen, Delta Tau Delta. Lieberman, Barbara C.: A. B., Political Science; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dorm Council; Big Sis; Freshman Advisor. Lipsky, Mark L.: A. B., International Affairs; West Rox- bury, Mass.; University Duplicate Bridge Club, Manager. LirakiSy Irene Christine: B. A., History; Miami, Fla.; ISS. Lombard, Frances, A .; B. A., International Affairs; Nor- ton, Ohio; ISS. Loomis, Ralph E.: A. B., Public Affairs; Palos Heights, 111. Lubelly James C.: Sodomy; Washington, D. C.; National Frisbee League; Who Fan; Track Team; Max Rafferty Fan Club; IFC, Pres.; Stoopsitting. Mackles, Glenn F.: A. B., History; Portsmouth, N. H.; Transfer Student; WRGW Disc Jockey, Business Manager, Program Director. Madden, Thomas J.: A. B., Political Science; Alexandria, Va.; Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Winner. Madormo, Dominic A.: A. B., English Literature; Bingham- ton, N. Y. Malissa, Phyllis B.: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Wyncote, Pa.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Malkin , Cary J.: B. A., Political Science; Chicago, 111.; HATCHET, Editorial Page Editor, Assistant Cultural Af- fairs Editor, Assistant Features Editor. Manheimei ' y Robert: A. B., Economics; Woodmere, N. Y.; Kappa Sigma; IFC. Mann, Frederick S.: A. B., Speech Communication; Melrose, Mass.; WRGW. Mantin, Leslie R.: B. B. A., International Business; Vestal, N. Y.; ISS; Big Sis; Student Assistant; AIESEC, Pres., Treas; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hall Council. Masterson, Peggy A.: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Washington, D. C.; Sigma Alpha Eta, Secre- tary; Advisor to Student Faculty Committee for Speech Pa- thology Department. Matzner, Susan J.: A. B., Education; New York, N. Y.; Welcome Week Hostess; Big Sis; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Marber, Linda M.: A. B., Psychology; Freeport, N. Y.; Big Sis; Welcome Week Hostess; Inaugural Concert Commit- tee. Marcus, Nancy L.: A. B., Psychology; Roslyn, N. Y.; Soph- omore Year in Paris. Marsh, Winifred R.: A. B., Sociology; Akron, Ohio; Transfer Student. Marshall, John C.: A. B., Political Science; Fredericksburg, Va. 93 Massoumi, Hengameh: A. B.. International Politics; Tehran, Iran; Foreign Student Representative to the Student Council. Matthews , Mary ( : B. B. A., Business Administration; St. Louis, Mo.; Big Sis. Mayes, Sherry E.: A. B., Fine Art; Maynard, Mass. Mazor , Harry X.: A. B., American Literature; Narberth, Pa.; Public Affairs Director, WRGW. Mazor , Amy Jo: A. B., Elementary, Special Education; Melrose Park, Pa.; Sigma Delta Tau. McLusker , Mary Anne: A. B., Elementary Education; Alex- andria, Va. McQuade, David J.: A. B., International Affairs; Manchester, Conn. McQnail , Diane P.: A. B., Psychology; Washington, D. ( ' .; Pi Beta Phi. Mrany, Judith A.: A. B., Political Science; Goshen, X. Y. Meister, Gail B.: A. B., Psychology; N T ew York, X. Y.; Transfer Student. Mercer, Jeffrey K.: A. B., Political Science; Walkersville, Md. Messinyer, Maris S .: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Southport, Conn.; Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Member, V. P. Meyer, Douglas A. B., Economics; Scarsdale, X. Y.; Delta Tau Delta, Pres., V. 1 ' .. Kush Chairman. Meyerson. Elli n L.: B. S., Biology; Easton, Pa.; Big Sis; Biology Lab Assistant. Meyerson , Marilyn J.: A. B., Education, History; Hyatts- vi lie, Md. Miller, Eleanor L.: B. S., Biology; Washington, I). C.; WRA, Rifle Team, Yoga Club; Women ' s Liberation. Miller, Margaret X.: A. B., History; Falls Church, Va.; Chorus. Mintz , Susan A.: A. B., Psychology; Woodbridge, Conn. Momii, Steven T.: B. S., Electrical Engineering; Arbutus, Md. Moryanstern, Donna R.: A. B., Psychology; Baltimore, Md.; Sigma Delta Tau; Panhel, Treas.; Big Sis; Hall Representative. Moran, Brian If: A. B., Chinese Stu dies; Brooklyn, X. Y.; Chinese Club; Newman Board. Mueller, Royer S.: A. B., Sociology; Alexandria, Va. Muyil, Kathleen A,: B. A., International Affairs; Arlington. Va.; Program Board, Sec. Mnnro, Joset X.: A. B., Sociology; Barrington. K. I.; Pi Beta Phi. Xadel, Alan S.: B. S., Chemistry; Milford, Conn.; Crew, Captain; ODK, V. I ; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Aca- demic Council; Phi Sigma Delta, Athletic Chairman. Xat hanson, Marsha R.: A. B., Education; Washington, I). 0.; Delta Phi Epsilon, Coir. Sec., Ritualist, Historian. Sec- ond V.P.: Big Sis. Xitti, Linda M.: A. B., English; New Providence, N. J. O ' Connor, Carol D.: A. B., Anthropology; Pelham, X. Y.; Anthropology Club; Ski Club; Italian Club. Olinsky, Phyllis S.: A. B., Education; Monsey, X.Y. Oliver, William E.: B. A., Political Science; Cheshire, Conn.; Young Democrats; GW Moratorium; Political Af- fairs Society; Environmental Action. Oliveri, William B,: A. B.. Sociology; Cheverly, Md.; Transfer Student; Phi Kappa Sigma. Orsini , Anthony M.: A. B.. International Affairs; Raritan. X. J.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. Olsson. Marie L.: A. B., Political Science; Alexandria, Va.; Academic Evaluation. Otto, Mary J.: B. A.. International Affairs; Baltimore, Md. Painter. Anne: A. B.. Sociology; Bethlehem, Pa.; Varsity Hockey Team; Big Sis; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pres.; Delphi. Paseal, Jill: A. B., International Affairs; Philadelphia. Pa.; Thurston Hall Dorm Government; Hillel; Canoe Club. Pellenbary . Robert E.: B. S., Chemistry; Silver Spring, Md.; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma. Persinyer, Gary S.: A. B., Statistics; Washington, D. C.; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer. Peuleehe , T dly U : A. B., History; Maryland. Committee on Modified Semester. Phillips, Stephen M.: A. B., Public Affairs; Elkins Park, Pa.; HATC HET, Editor-in-C hief; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi. Piekos , Sister Mary Jane: A. B., Education; Enfield, Conn. Pinens, David .: B. B. A., Business Administration in Data Processing; Richmond, Va.; Parachute Team, Pres.; University Center Finance Committee. Pistrany, Elizabeth J,: A. B., Speech Pathology; Haworth. X. J.; Dorm Council; Sigma Alpha Eta; Big Sis. Pizer , Susan E.: B. A., Psychology; Newton, Mass.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma Delta Sweetheart; Big Sis; Tennis Team. Plafker, Susan J.: A. B., Sociology; Swarthmore, Pa.; Hillel. Poekel, Charles A.: A. B., Latin American Studies; Essex Fells, X. J.; GW College Republicans, Chairman; Kappa Sigma; Gate and Key. Pollack, Louis D.: B. S., Zoology; W. Hempstead, N. Y.; In- tramurals; .Newspaper Reporter; Pre-Med Society; D. ( .; General Hospital Volunteers. Pollen, Georye lf : A. B., English; Arlington, Va. Popkin, Richard A.: B. A., International Affairs; ISS; Spanish Lab Instructor. Potter, Gwen E.: A. B., Elementary Education; Merrimac, M ass. Potts, Phillip L.: B. B. A., Business Finance; Baltimore, Md.; Phi Sigma Delta, Tribunal Board; Old Men; Intramu- rals. Powell, Janice M.: B. A., Anthropology; Washington, I). C. Student Mobilization Committee; Young Socialist Alliance; GW Women’s Liberation. Preskell, Linda P.: A. B., Political Science; Reading, Pa.; Tassels; Dorm Council; Floor Pres. Price, Lee M.: B. A., Sociology; Richmond, Va. Price, Barbara R.: A. B., Drama; Moorestown, N. J.; Dorm Government; Hall Representative; Big Sis. Quigley, Pamela If: A. B., Eudcation; Brookline, Mass.; ISS. Quille, Tanya J.: A. B., Sociology; Baltimore, Md.; Hall Council. Quinn, Thomas M.: A. B., Psychology; Wood-Ridge, N. J.; Adams Hall, Sec., Treas.; Baseball; Alpha Phi Omega; Psychology Clinic Committee; Resident Assistant. Rachlin, Robin D.: B. A., Education, Social Studies; Bronx, N. Y. Rariek, Amelia R. H.: A. B., Economics; Falls Church, Va.; Orchestra. Reiver , Patricia E.: A. B., Spanish; Merion, Pa.; Big Sis; Students for Better Government; SERVE. Relacion , Xicolas R.: B. B. A., Transportation; Quezon City, Philippines; Delta Xu Alpha; ISS. Rhoads , Philip S.: A. B., International Affairs; Henderson, Kentucky; Program Board Member; Political Affairs Com- mittee, Chairman. Rhyne , Harold C.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Gas- tonia, X. ( ; Varsity Basketball Squad; Black Peoples’ Union. Ricci , Sandra L.: A. B., Art; Washington, D. C.; Transfer Student. Richards , Lynne M.: A. B., Psychology; Riverdale, X. Y. Rickman , Charles L: B. B. A., Business Administration, Fi- nance; Wyncote, Pa.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball. Richmond , Tucker: A. B., International Relations; Denver, Colo. Robinson, Lesley C.: A. B., Elementary Education; Plain- field, X. J.; Sigma Delta Tau; Big Sis; Senior Assistant. Rodden , Roberta A.: A. B., Art History; Albion, X. Y.; Alpha Delta Pi; Baptist Student Union; Young Republicans. 94 Rodrignez-Feo , Rani: B. S., Zoology; Bethesda, Md. Rosen, James F.: A. B., Political Science; New York, N. Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Warden; Intramurals; Spring Concert Committee. Rosen , Leonard A.: B. S., Zoology; Hollis, N. Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi, Athletic Director; Dean’s List; Students For Better Government; Pre-Medical Society. Rosen, Rundeen A .: A. B., Psychology; Elizabeth, N. J.; Hall Representative; Fourth Floor Program Director, Thurston; SERVE; Tassels; Big Sis. Rosen bln m, Richard H.: A. B., Political Science; Laurelton, N. Y.; University ( ' enter Operations Board; University Parking Committee. Rosenfeld, Robert A.: B. A., Public Affairs; Terre Haute, I ml.; Resident Assistant; Student Assembly, Academic Chairman; University Hearing Committee. Rosengarten , Laura: A. B., Sociology; So. Orange, N. J. Roth , Mary E.: A. B., International Affairs; Villanova, Pa. Rothman , Barry S.: B. S., Zoology; Chevy Chase, Md.; School Mascot; Mr. Colonial; Pre-Medical Society. Rndes, Amy S.: A. B., American Studies; New York, N. Y. Russel, Jennifer R.: A. B., International Affairs; Bal- timore, Md.; Welcome Week Hostess; Big Sis; Alpha Epsilon Phi. Rntt, Pamela K.: A. B., American Literature; Teaneck, N. J.; Big Sis; Junior Semester in London. Sacks, Steve: A. B., Sociology; Worcester, Mass.; Order of Scarlet; Ad hoc Food Service Committee; Sigma Alpha Mu. Salad in, Carol M.: A. B., Elementary Education; Washing- ton, D. C. Sander , Elizabeth D.: A. B., Political Science; Seattle, Wash. Scliachere , Michael B.: B. A., Philosophy; Elmont, N. Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Moratorium Committee; Philosophy Club; Young Hegelians; SERVE. Sehpero, Lynne J.: A. B., Sociology; Orange, Conn. Schwartz, Rona A.: A. B., Psychology; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Big Sis; Hillel; Welcome Week Hostess; Young Democrats. Schwartzman, Lawrence E.: B. A., Psychology; Scarsdale, N. Y.; Phi Eta Sigma. Solan, Steven G.: B. A., Psychology; Philadelphia, Pa.; Psi Chi. Shore, Marilyn I.: A. B., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Balalynwyd, Pa. Seale, Judith V.: A. B., Sociology; Trenton, N. J.; Academ- ic Evaluation; Tennis Team; Thurston Hall Representa- tive. Seale, Steven H.: A. B., Psychology; Moscow, Idaho; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; IFC Delegate. Segall, Albert E.: A. B., American Civilization; New York, N. Y.; Student Government, Lower Columbian Rep., V. P.; LaCrosse Team. Seisler, Jeffrey A .: A. B., International Affairs; W. Hemp- stead, N. Y. Seltzer, Rachel S. : A. B., Fine Arts; Washington, D. C. Seltman, Charles P.: A. B., History; Washington, D. C.; Rapelling Club; Canoe Club; Caving Club. Senzel, David S.: B. S., Chemistry; Chevy Chase, Md.; PO- TOMAC ' ; WIG; Phi Eta Sigma; Academic Council, Chemis- try Dept. Shapiro, Barry D.: A. B., Psychology; Baltimore, Md.; Old Men. Shapiro, Jill .: A. B., English Literature; Silver Spring, Md. Shedd, Christine B.: B. A., Psychology; Red Bank, N. J.; Dorm Council, Delphi; Kappa Alpha Theta, Second V. P. Sheiner, Jonathan R .: A. B., Public Affairs; Oceanside, N. Y. Sheppard, Jeffrey M.: A. B., Public Affairs; White Plains, N. Y.; Sigma Delta Chi; WRGW; HATCHET; Young Dem- ocrats. Shalman, Sharon A.: A. B., Elementary Education; Brooklyn, N. Y.; Welcome Week Hostess, Big Sis. Shnmen, Peter D.: A. B., Dramatic Arts; Longmeadow, Mass; University Players, V. P.; Dramatic Activities. Siditsky, Metre L.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Smithtown, N. Y.; Spring Conceit; Fall Concert, Treasur- er; Symposium Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon; SBS. Sidman, Michel S.: A. B., Economics; Noisy-Le-Roi 78, France; Young Socialist Alliance; Student Mobilization Committee. Sic vers, Jeffrey C.: A. B., International Affairs; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals; St. Petersburg, Fla. SiUiere, Snzanne E.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta, Corres. Sec., Rush Chairman; Delphi; Big Sis; Golf Team. Silver, Bobbi A.: A. B., Psychology; Drexel Hill, Pa. Silver, Francine S.: A. B., Political Science; Westbury, N. Y. Silverman, Marcia R.: A. B., Art, Education; Haworth, N. J. Sklaroff, Gita F.: A. B., Journalism; Philadelphia, Pa.; Sig- ma Delta Chi. Slott, Snsatt D.: A. B., Sociology; Wynnewood, Pa.; Big Sis; SBG; Phi Sigma Sigma; SERVE. Smith, Carol A.: A. B.. Political Science; Roslyn, N. Y. Smith , Christie A,: A. B., International Affairs; Gilbersvil- le, N. Y.; G. W. Cave Club. Smith, Rufus B.: A. B. Psychology; Washington, D. C. Snead, Leonard A.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Va. Beach, Va.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comtroller, Pledge Master. Snook, Loaise M.: A. B., English; Trumbull, Conn.; Big Sis; Chi Omega, Treas. Snyder man, Robert D.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Lakewood, N. J. Sontag, Adrienne: A. B., Sociology; Elmont, N. Y. Sosnoiv, W anda H.: B. A., Sociology; Paramus, N. J. Speckmann, Barbara .4.; B. A., International Affairs; Ocean City, Md.; ISS; Russian Club. Sprague , Sonja J.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Arlington, Va. Sprecher, Drexel .4.: B. A., Economics; Bethesda, Md. Starace, Carolyn F.: A. B., Elementary Education; Pelham Manor, N. Y.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Big Sis; Transfer Student. Stelle, Lynn D.: B. B. A., International Business; Terre Haute, Ind.; University Center Governing Board and Operations Board. Stein, Deborah: B. S., Biology; Bethesda, Md.; Big Sis; Hillel; Tassels; Echoes; Alpha Lambda Delta. Stent in, Margery J.: B. B. A., International Business; Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Stilley, Gay: A. B., Psychology; Glen Oaks, N. Y.; Russian Club; ISS. Stone, Deborah J,: B. B. A., Accounting; Lewiston, N. Y. Sabin , Michael L.: A. B., International Affairs; Maplewood, N. J.; Club Football Committee; Rugby Club; Sigma Nu, Treas., V.P. Sunshine, Jeffrey .4.: A. B., Psychology; Wyncote, Pa. Sttsa , Janet: A. B., Art History; Latrobe, Pa.; Big Sis; Russian Club; Welcoming Committee; Delta Gamma. Sassman, Alan L.: A. B., Political Science; Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Old Men; Dean’s List; Intramurals; Aca- demic Evaluation; Alpha Phi Omega. Snssntan, Ivan: Highland Park, N. J.; B. A., Philosophy HATCHET; Rappeliers. Swot nick, Robert A.; B. B. A., Business; Beechhurst, N. Y.; Dorm Council; Old Men; Alpha Phi Omega; HATCH- ET; Food Service Board. Swiger, Sttsa n II ' .; A. B., Sociology; Rye, N. Y. Tabor, Richard: B. B. S., Electrical Engineering; Bethesda, Md.; IEEE; MECHELECIV, Photography; Engineer’s Week Co-Chairman. Tamm, Qninn J,: A. B., Public Affairs; Kensington, Md.; Sigma Nu; Wesley Foundation; University Committee on Religious Life; Intramurals. Taras, Lois B. : B. A., English, Education; White Plains. N. Y. BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL— PARAGON, INC. COLLEGE AND INDEPENDENT SCHOOL AFFILIATE OF PARAGON PRESS Taylor. Douglas E. B. A., Psychology; Glen Burnie, Mil.; ( ommission on Model Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Old Men, Exec. Bd. T ieh r. Rain B. S. E. E., Computer Science; Engineer’s Council, Secretary; Hall Rep.; Silver Spring, Md. Tieger. Janet S. : B. A., Speech Pathology; Teaneck, X. J.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Tit ns. Frank I).: B. B. A., Business Administration; Alex- andria, Va.; American Marketing Association; Alpha Kappa Psi. Tray! oar. Sanaa K.: B. A., History; New York, X. Y. Tyrrell. John : B.B.A., Business Administration; Bethes- da, Md.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals; Colonial Boosters. Uslur. Clnis A.: B. A., Education; Lisle, 111.; HATCHET; SERVE. Valenti. John A.: B. A., International Affairs; Kansas City, Mo.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Chairman; Phi Eta Sig- ma, V. P. t Treas.; Bridge Club; Intramurals. I allicrc, Gregory R.: B. A., History; Washington, I). ( ' .; HATCHET, Assistant Sports Editor, News Editor. VanBrakh , 1 Vend ye C .: A. B., Journalism; Washington, D. (’.; Dance Production Group; Big Sis; Debate Club. VerSnyder. Constance K.: A. B.. Anthropology; Hamden, Conn.; ISS. Vita, Do rid L.: B. A., Chinese Studies; Stamford, ( onn.; Crew Team, Intramurals; ENCOUNTER; HATCHET. As- sistant Photo Editor; Environmental Action Group, Pres.; CHERRY TREE, Photo Editor; SCOPE Rep.; WAFU. Waehshery, Sonin . .: B. A., Education. English; Bayonne, N. J.; WIG, Advertising Staff; Academic Evaluation. Waehtenheim, Carol J.: B. A., Education, French; Great Neck, N. Y. Wagner, George L: B. A., Political Science; Washington, D. C. Wais, Laura E.: B. A.. International Affairs; San Rafael, Cal.; Young Democrats; Big Sis. Waldt, Judith M.: B. S., Biology; Springfield, N. J.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Theta Xu; Tassels. Mftlker, Karen S.: B. A., Speech Pathology and Audiology; Hampton Bays, X. Y. M’alL Anne nt ia L.: B. S.. Biology; Falls Church, Va. Wallerstein, Rath J.: B. A., Political Science; Paramus, X. J.; Big Sis; SERVE. Wallrotli . Donald E.: B. S., Electrical Engineering; Madison, X. J.; Engineers Council, Pres.; Theta Tau. Pres. 1 Varner. John : A. B., Political Science; Bodin, Mass.; Varsity Debate; Enosinian Debate Society, Treas. Watkins, Judith G.: A. B., Art History; Washington, D. C.; Pi Beta Phi. Wayne . Candace J.: A. B., Political Science; Washington. I). C.; HATHIET, Assistant Cultural Affairs; University Players. Matson, 11 illiam A.: B. S., Physics; Silver Spring, Md.; So- ciety of Physics Students. Weaker, Mary E.: A. B., Economics; Quincy, Mass.; Big Sis; Tassels; ECHOES; Kappa Delta, Assistant Treas. II einherg, Barham L.: A. B., Elementary Education; Elkins Park, Pa. Wt iner, Jay H.: B. S., Zoology; Silver Spring, Md.; Pre- Med Society; Chess Club. Weinstein. Rttth A.: B. A., English Literature; Queens, X. Y.; Thurston Hall Dorm Council. M’eisinger, Geraldine: A. B., Education; Hartford, Conn.; Education Council; Dorm Council. Wells, Regina A .: A. B., English Literature; Arlington, Va. Wessel, Harry N.: A. B., American Studies; New York, N. Y. Wise. Mink E.: A. B., Sociology; Houston, Texas; Phi Sig- ma Delta; Old Men; HATCHET, Sports Reporter; Fall Concert. Whelehel, Leslie F.: A. B., English Literature; Bethesda, Md.; Dean’s List; St. Elizabeth Hospital Project; ISS. Wiener, Alan D.: B. B. A., Business Administration; Miami, Fla.; Dorm Council; Football HATCHET National Observer; Campus Observer. Winter, Jeffrey C.: A. B., Psychology; Rockville Centre, N. Y.; Alpha Phi Omega. Wolfe, Mare R.: A. B., Philosophy; HATCHET; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC Delegate, V. I , Pres.; Old Men. 1 Volfe, Robert H.: A. B., American Civilization; Lincoln, Neb.; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega. Walk, Adrienne, J.: A. B., Elementary Education; Maple- wood, X. J.; Delta Phi Epsilon. HW, Donna A.: A. B., Psychology; Brielle, N. J.; SERVE. Woolson, Annette ().: A. B., Anthropology; Washington, D. C.; Alpha Lambda Delta. W oolsor, Richard I .: A. B., Psychology; Washington, D. ( ; Orchestra; Chorus; Phone Service. Wyatt, John M.: B. A., Political Science; Maracaibo, Venezuela; Political Science Club; Young Republicans. Zehooker, Car I S.: A. B., Math; Washington, I). C.; Sigma Alpha Mu; SERVE; Newman Club; The Pit, Manager; Stu- dent Board Of Trustees. Ziegler, Henry C. J.: A. B., History; Tucker’s Town, Ber- muda; GW Students for McCarthy, Founder; Student As- sembly M ember; Varsity Soccer; Organizer. Last minute space limitations, necessitated the indiscrimi- nate editing of many seniors’ activities. We apologize to these people. The Editors 96 M : -: ' A- . spec ur v 4-f .cS VU Student Affairs Library. Sittin here half daied and under trying to think of words to say what needs saying, this is a book. ilismine i give it to you it is ours. • • j m $msmm s«i4 (mv; zj M: ' - M . m H v 1 H r ■■ ' I EC • 5 In p — ■ US r -� v- -fll Mir -- M V r. j IO P 3 j Hli fc: fl fjjjt M msmmm 4 I . •• sive November march on Washington which saw GW house a suffocating crush of people who slept in hallways, Lisner’s chairs and fraternity houses. But the killing in Vietnam did not stop, and our frustration gave way to apathy. A tran- quil spring was violently shattered, however, as we were horrified by a government that had seemingly exhausted our capacity to express outrage. When the killing in Cam- bodia was brought home to sleepy college towns in Ohio and Mississippi, GW — and the nation’s campuses — responded irration- ally, perhaps, but swinging blindly because of the extent of our anger. Once again thousands marched on Washing- ton. The mood was uglier, though, and this time GW’s central location was used for window-smashing forays into Northwest Washington. It ended with hundreds of riot police blanketing the campus with tear gas. But protests had a seemingly counterpro- ductive impact on foreign policymaking, and the following autumn saw many of us begin our senior year resigned to the war. A major demonstration was called for October 31, 1970. No one, save a few high schoolers and curiousity seekers, bothered to show up. And ' aM the killing in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos continues. vl vL vL • G Street can be nostalgic. Granted, D.C. Transit pollutes it, potholes scar it, and architectural monstrosities blight it. But G Street was — before the days of a massive yet unembracing University Center — our gather- ing point. It guided us to classes, the Old Union, Leo ' s ... it watched us watch us. While we marched in vain for changes that were never made, GW was drastically altered during our time here, and G Street perhaps best mirrored that transition. It wasn’t the obvious physical changes: the fraternity houses that were once overflowing that now are empty or demolished. The real change on G Street is the people who walk on it. We dress differently. Our eyes have aged. We seem closer. It was dope but it really wasn’t just dope. It was realizing that there was more to Wash- ington than G.W. It was being with someone close and talking. It was cutting classes because the Mall was so green. It was wear- ing old jeans and an undershirt to see an advisor. It was smiling when there was nothing to smile about. It was that one professor who inspired you to think and create. It was exploring a subject because it was a fascination — not a vehicle that will bring a higher yearly income after graduation. It was sitting up all night learn- ing from others. And, yes, it was dope — reaching out, grasping and expanding. But for all the warm memories, there are bitter ones, and G Street has a way of flaunt- ing itself at you when you strip away the nostalgia. Aside from those obvious physical defects, G Street is classrooms that offered such high expectations that were never fulfilled: for every professor who inspired us, there were so many more who stifled us. It was a library that was inadequate, parking lots that never seemed to be operated ef- ficiently, and that little sandwich shop where bigots gathered at night to swap venom. Crucial university policy was set for us every month in a meeting room high above G Street by an all-faculty body that remained rigidly exclusionary. And the once-dingy, cramped union, now deserted, is a nagging reminder that there never was student unity at GW. Apathy was discussed so much that the concept, as well as the word, became a cliche. And now much of G Street is echoes. It has lost many of its students to 21st St’s crypt. It surrendered fraternity houses for parking lots, and will soon lose its library for a better version on H Street. What it leaves for us is a familiarity — we got to know G Street, to feel secure walking aimlessly down it — to accept i t as an integral part of our womb. And its bitter memories will undoubtedly fade and succumb to roman- tic nostalgia — except perhaps when our children ask us, puzzled, why our memories are so fond of a period when the nation was at war. g. valliere 15 23 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY YARD Located between G 4 H Sts. N W and bordered „ by 20th St 4 21st St. N W., The University Yard is adjacent to 5 university buildings and is a e favorite meeting place for students. J E T c D w PLACE STAMP HERE L Post CarJ I s w C Hn OOrroi mkivimc. r ' -o •-. £ . Htw 4 547 ® 28 30 . •V ' V- 32 33 j, I I I k ' ■ 1 1 I wj mi I 1 1 Sfll | | M ■ ■ 1 . J 36 Lisner Auditorium 21st and H Streets. N.W. Tickets $3.00 or $2.50 Reserved G.W.U. Center Information Desk 800 21st Street. N.W. u i;rrsAiv • Am 30. 13(0 • S : 00 RPl « lt-M fmT wBE- y H W ' k Kl 1 4 m f ■1 1 I , i ' fljd 42 43 45 47 SOCIOLOGY 138 FINAL EXAMINATION bAVJ I D VJO A if.. I Honor America Day July 4 1970 . . this great anniversary festival ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports . . JOHN ADAMS July 3, 1776 64 66 68 08 122-40-52 ? k SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER M last name PFTER FIRST NAME I I A 302 56 M I, STUDENT NO II I I G FORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY - WASHINGTON ' , d. C. . ' � ooo‘ I SUMMER SESSliU 19 0. I0ENTIFICMI0N CKO SICKATOKC V l I ISS ill 29 ui tMP i1£ SUH213 MU ' 29 It l JUH S 70 T WT..FID, f N 71 74 77 A LI T(| E fit j ec. I r c� t 0 iU |C l ' 7 PAO ' 82 � 83 84 jiiiT ' j 7 11 S 7 V • .. l I M i|- : ' T ii EB M k,| , Pl ny A i wv v yni HP 8 v 8 « g . t ft •„ « - riiAAfifi mh|A - . JA . . L w . ilVJ WTv WiW W jf V t Ai m ills m% r JHH ■ - pf t� « � • aSi g nptaflMTOag - I V s-A fM Miy lid w a i r ' ‘WB --M . 9 P 1 kC JS? A . .JcHHQr Br- r. V3r« Hp| . y t JH b H M f I lt PI D I 91 93 94 100 102 Ill 3 I L MM PAp AN F I L KODAK S A F E T Y ' H| f v fl PV 4 ■ V v K, 9 i i i lii y B vSW 115 I % 123 124 125 1UI Il •V patrons 130 ‘li ' lWkH I j ' gmm Ks£ y ' j ' ii w UHd t k? -, � 1 tyttrfyrn ' jj R-i ' ; - , zmi A w r , r . v CiJ ’ 1 � , - ,e 132 mr. and nirs. donald d. alpert...malcolm andersen.-.mr.and mrs. albert baker... mrs. melvin bardin. .. angel h. behrends...mr. murray bletzer... mr. roy benjamin, jr.... mr. peter berenson... mr. and mrs. russell bernstein. . mr and mrs. richard blackburn... yvette bluhm... mr. frank 1. blumberg... mr. and mrs.niyron e. bogan... natalie s. brindell... mr. and mrs. g.k. brobeck, jr. .. mr. james j. burnham... mr. abe easel... mr. and mrs. george s. chaletzky.. mr. and mrs. harold n. clemens. jr... mr. and m rs. adrian coren... mr. d. cuffe.... mr. emilio damiani... 133 mr. and mrs. donald d. alpert...malcolm andersen...mr.and mrs. albert baker... mrs. melvin bardin. .. angel h. behrends...mr. murray bletzer... mr. roy benjamin., jr.... mr. peter berenson... mr. and mrs. russell bernstein... mr. and mrs. richard blackburn... yvette bluhm... mr. frank I. blumberg... mr. and mrs.myron e. bogan... natalie s. brindell... mr. and mrs. g.k. brobeck, jr.... mr. james j. burnham... mr. abe easel... mr. and mrs. george s. chaletzky... mr.and mrs. harold n. clemens, jr... mr. and mrs. adrian coren... mr. d. cuffe.... mr. emilio damiani... mr. and mrs. george f. dappert... mr. and mrs. a.g. delman... mr. and mrs. frank p. desalvo... mr. and mrs. edmund w. downes... mr. paul h. einhorn... mr. and mrs. robert elder... mr. harry feldman... jane m. fialkow... mr. and mrs. mark fleischmann... mr. and mrs. zollie frank... mr. and mrs. joseph h. fuchs... 134 mr. and mrs. george f. dappert... mr. and mrs. a.g. delman... mr. and mrs. frank p. desalvo... mr. and mrs. edmund w. downes... mr. paul h. einhorn... mr. and mrs. robert elder... mr. harry feldman... jane m. fialkow... mr. and mrs. mark fleischmann... mr. and mrs. zollie frank... mr. and mrs. joseph h. fuchs... mr. and mrs. irving gaines... mr. and mrs. louis gelfand... mr. and mrs. ralph goldman... mr. paul p. goodman... mr. norman greenberg... mr. and mrs. frank b. harrison... mr. james horton... mr. john hayden... mr. waiter m. jeffords. jr.... mr. and mrs. joseph jones... doctor and mrs. julian jurand mr. and mrs. j. leonard kahn... mr. bernard d. kaplan... mr. and mrs. louis katz... Winifred keeney... pauline kiehl... mr. and mrs. irving b. kotler... mr. and mrs. thomas d. knight... mr. and mrs. irving h. krall... mr. and mrs. martin kramer... mr. and mrs. yale laites... mr. marvin landau... mrs. mary ann landry... mr. and mrs. arthur lapovsky... grace leader... doctor lester lempert... mr. and mrs. ray •even... mr. and mrs. jerome s. levine... rudolph lidsky... estelle lynch... mr. and mrs. reginald s. marshall... mrs. john j. mccarthy... doctor and mrs. lester mermell... 36 CHOOL GRANT gu WBm f 1 — — — VfW. 138 mr. and mrs. irving gaines... mr. and mrs. louis gelfand... mr. and mrs. ralph goldman... mr. paul p. goodman... mr. norman greenberg... mr. and mrs. frank b. harrison... mr. james horton... mr. john hayden... mr. waiter m. jeffords. jr.... mr. and mrs. joseph jones... doctor and mrs. julian jurand 139 mr. and mrs. j. leonard kahn... mr. bernard d. kaplan... mr. and mrs. louis katz... winifred keeney... pauline kiehl... mr. and mrs. irving b. kotler... mr. and mrs. thomas d. knight... mr. and mrs. irving h. krall... mr. and mrs. martin kramer... mr. and mrs. yale laites... mr. marvin landau... mrs. mary ann landry... mr. and mrs. arthur lapovsky... grace leader... doctor lester lempert... mr. and mrs. ray leven... mr. and mrs. jerome s. levine... rudolph lidsky... estelle lynch... mr. and mrs. reginald s. marshall... mr. john j. mccarthy... doctor and mrs. lester mermell... mr. and mrs. william b. miles... mr. and mrs. bernard mollod... mr. and mrs. tom momii... mr. and mrs... donald a. nadler... aida d. nargil... mr. Charles n. nelson... mr. and mrs. albert newman... mr. louis orgelfinger... mr. and mrs. donald f. pease ... mr. amd mrs. leonard perelman... mr. and mrs. maurice peterson... uo mr. and mrs. william b. miles... mr. and mrs. bernard mollod... mr. and mrs. tom momii... mr. and mrs. donald a. nadler... aida d. nargil... mr. Charles n. nelson... mr. and mrs. albert newman... mr.louis orgelfinger... mr. and mrs. donald f. pease ... mr. amd mrs. leonard perelman... mr. and mrs. maurice peterson... mr and mrs. warren ridgers... mr. and mrs. robert ross... mr. and mrs. sayre ross... albert p. russo... mr. and mrs. Charles sabin... mr. and mrs. george 1. schaefer... c.w. schmoe... leon schneiderman... mr. and mrs. george h. schneller .. mr. and mrs. karl j. schwartzbaum... mr. harry seiden... mr. and mrs. seymour shaffer... mr. and mrs. harry shaffman... mr. and mrs. maurice shank... doctor henry shankman... dorothy n. shapiro... mr. and mrs. jason h. shapiro... doctor and mrs. cyril a. shulman... colonel geroge b. sloan... barbara smirnoff... mr. and mrs. robert stern... mr. and mrs. sigurd r. strand... 143 ' V - LISNER AUDITORIUM mr. and mrs. warren rodgers.. mr. and mrs. robert toss ... mr. and mrs. sayre ross... albert p. russo... mr. and mrs. Charles sabin... mr. and mrs. george 1. schaefer... c.w. schmoe... leon schneiderman... mr. and mrs. george h. schneller... mr. and mrs. karl j. schwartzbaum... mr. harry seiden... mr. and mrs. seymour shaffer... mr. and mrs. harry shaffman... mr. and mrs. maurice shank... doctor henry shankman... dorothy n. shapiro... mr. and mrs jason h. shapiro... doctor and mrs. cyril a. shulman... colonel geroge b. sloan... barbara smirnoff... mr. and mrs. robert stern... mr. and mrs sigurd r. strand... mr. irving sussman... pavel szego... doctor john j. tansey... mr. and mrs. john r. tapley...mr. melvin thomas... mr. and mrs. louis untracht... doctor and mrs. robert a. Updegrove... mr. and mrs. anthony valenti... mr. and mrs. louis e. voorhees... marjorie warren... mr. and mrs. donlad j. wernick... mr. and mrs. herbert wood... mr. and mrs. newton yesner... mr. bernard zimmer... thank you all very much... M6 147 mr. irving sussnian... pavel szego... doctor john j. tansey... mr. and mrs. john r. tapley...mr. melvin thomas... mr. and mrs. louis untracht... doctor and mrs. robert a. updegrove... mr. and mrs. anthony valenti... mr. and mrs. louis e. voorhees... marjorie warren... mr. and mrs. donald j. wernick... mr. and mrs. herbert wood... mr. and mrs. newton yesner... mr. bernard zimmer... thank you all very much... 148 ' y B| 5ft 1? fogTTP ii i t Blj|nw| w iM £b t£ 7 1- 4 . ■ fl I Congratulations To The Class of 71 From Your GW Bookstore 150 BANK From The Officers and Directors of the Madison National Bank In appreciation of your patronage. Main Office: 1730 M Street, N.W. Branch Offices 1800 G Street N.W. 1425 K Street at Vermont Ave., N.W. 500 Morse St., N.E., in the Market Washington, D.C. 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BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL- PARAGON affiliated with HERFF JONES Printing • Publishing • Photography CHRYSLER BUILOIIMG • NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 157 I would like to thank the following people for either being or not: the staff, Sandy, Barbara, Judy Typist, Dick Beer Mark Nadler, Sue McMenamin, Ivan, Roy Relph, Jim Lubell, Jon Higman, Frank Martin, Zaida Marwick, Dean Acheson, Blurry Resnikoff, C.G. and E.G., Seth, Marvin, The Magic Wheel. Peter Townshend, 1947, Mel the Photographer (from Maine!), The Boston Bruins, Banister Enterprises, Andrea, Hal. Yard and Schubert, Che, David and Debbie, Simon Omega, The Alumni Office, David Jeffreys, The State of Arizona, The Nevada Welfare Department, Bradbury. Sayles and O’Neill and and and. The Hudson Motor Corporation, Poore Brothers. 502. Greg, Paul, Murray and Libby, The Gang at the Galley, Thurston, Wendy, The Monkees, The Rathskellar, Donald Duck and Walt Disney (fora wonderful childhood), Timothy Leary (for a wonderful adolescence) and Richard Nixon (for a wonderful future). Sincere thankyou to David and Ken, Coy and Charles. Dr. Kayser and John Perkins peter business manager . photography editor essay senior editors .... editor . . ken chaletzky david vita . greg valliere dr. e. I. kayser sandy greenberg barbara berger peter mikelbank avatar capt. jeffrey t. spaulding meher baba Elizabeth, the little speck staff 158 Eddie Allon Eddie Allon Mark Babushkin Seth Beckerman vol. 1-20 vol. 2-12, 23, 27, 35. 73. 80. 103, 144 vol. 1 - 7. 12. 1 7, 27 vol. 2-24, 86, 123, 142 vol. 2-18. 19 Ralph Cohen vol. 2-51, 106, 128 B.D. 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