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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

Tlie George Washington 1 iiivcrsity I jilsrary Division DOES NOT CIRCULATE A100DS 7bOS5b ‘I T 5 GONTENTS A Moment In Time 4 Activities 56 Administration.. 128 Seniors 156 Advertising 206 VOLUME 68 Gonzakz Washington, D.C. is the seat of the nation’s government ant) also the background for the George Washington University. Uniquely situated, the university is four blocks from the White House and minutes from the mall. On the east side of the city, the Capitol sits majestically over the Potomac mudflats while the great architectural achievements of the Washington Monuments and the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials are reminders of these great statesmen of the past. Gonza kz n tvMPfiup H H4hl M hi ht I --J 4 r _ Gonzakz 4 JVW t Gonzalez Gonza lez Gonzalez 6 ( f. irrlitv , « SSs ' S p u t ' TH£ f La porte l porte 7 Laporle La porte In addition to the historic sites in Washington, the city also offers a record of the American history and a wide variety of entertainment and cultural activities. The Smithsonian, Hirschorn and National Gallery of Arts are just a few of the many buildings that display the nation’s history and culture. The JFK Center for the Performing Arts offers a large program of entertainment each year, including plays, movies and concerts. La porte 9 •nnWrtnn, La port e Gonzalez King Rice Hall Gonzalez Marvin Center Gonzalez 12 King The University Center is the main base for many campus orga- nizations and activities. It is the home of the student newspaper, the University Theatre and cam- pus dubs. It provides such ser- vices as a major dining facility and the university bookstore. The structure is one of many on the GW campus, but if not for the students these buildings would not exist. The students are the most important asset of the uni- versity community. Without those who come to learn, there would be no need for those to come and teach. Lisner Auditorium Gonzalez ' ST ' 1 Monroe Courtyard King Monroe Hall Gonzalez King 14 King .mm nmm C Building Gonzalez Smith Center Gonzalez 15 p Lisner Hal! King Tin Tabernacle King 16 Corcoran Hal) Gonzalez QUAD 17 King Strong Hall King 18 Thurston Hall La porte Gonzalez Mitchell Hall 19 Crawford Hall King Calhoun Hall King 3 ) Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Brescnoff Catacombs of Crawford memos lo ’ ' OJhVJfMud 5 «crp| j u Srf H� HkJ C Ji r „ ° H raUrd i Guess Who ' s coming to dinner? King An education is not all that happens during four years. New friendships, fond memories and many unique experiences are accumulated over the endless days and nights of college life. In the dorms there are no plush carpets, most have no air-conditioners, and the complaints about food are almost a clique. But in four years we went through it together, and perhaps that is what really counts. What are they watching? Gonzalez 22 Gonzalez Is it true blondes have more fun? You mean someone likes Macke food? Gonzalez Gonzalez I thought you had the Old Maid! 23 Gonzalez King Gonzalez 24 King Gonzalez Gonzalez 25 BLOCK PARTY Monday, August 31 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez -W.U -ONflA S Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez 1 Gonzalez MACKE PICNIC September 1 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez f i Gonzalez 28 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez 29 Gonzalez Gonzalez SOC HOP September Gonzalez 30 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez 31 FUN AND GAMES Kins 32 Gonzalez Kin 34 nunc r C C E E E EMERGENCY PHONE DIRECT LINE |p SECURITY OFFICE 35 La port e Gonzalez 36 GW is nol only buildings, classrooms, auditoriums, libraries. It is street corners, small corners, lights on stairways, fallen leaves, and many, many streets. (1970 Cherry Tree) La parte 36 King :K� Gonzalez Bur, 40 Gonzdlez 41 Gonzalez Gonzalez 42 CO SI NT DtCitJM. ooo ooo ooo o o Gonzalez 43 Gonzalez Coiiza lez 45 For what reason do we study, If not but to learn. And we have spent hours and days And weeks and months and years; For knowledge takes time And in our lives there is much to know. Gonzalez 46 La porta La port c 47 Gonzalez 48 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Kin« Gonzalez 52 Kinjj 5a 54 Gonzalez In the University there is no single student representative of the whole. From all over the nation We come and assemble, But for a moment in time. Later we disperse as one And apply what we have learned To a world of many. 55 Gonzalez ACTIVITIES Sports 58 SOCCER The 1974 George Washington Uni- versity soccer team surprised many conference members by compiling an 8-3 season record, the best in their nine year history. Local colleges— American, Catholic, and Georgetown— fell victims to the Colonials ' fast moving squad who even toppled Maryland 2-0. Be- hind coach Georges Edeline, Buff stars Derya Yavalar, Pat Fasusi and goalie, Ed Fadul, helped lead their team to the rank of fourth in the South. King 58 Epstein |p v Epstein Epstein 59 Epstein 60 Epstein 61 BASEBALL Howa rd GW 7 Opp. 3 George Mason George Mason Georgetown 3 4 American Georgetown 10 9 Catholic George Mason 1 0 Howard Catholic 5 2 Howard Georgetown 4 1 Georgetown GW Opp. GW Opp. 8 6 Howard 11 2 5 2 Catholic 7 8 6 3 Catholic 4 3 1 3 American 16 2 4 7 American 0 2 4 6 American 6 3 3 8 George Mason 5 7 62 King 63 King 64 King 65 1975 BASKETBALL TEAM (KR) Head Coach Bob Tallent, John Holloran, Keith Leslie Anderson, Greg Miller, Haviland Harper, Don Morris, Pat Tallent, Jim Peters, Richard Waldron, Bate, Kevin Hall, Clyde Burwell. Ned Riddile, Bob Assistant Coach Tom Schneider. (BR) Tom Quirk, Shan t a. Assistant Coach Len Baltimore. Varsity Roster No. Na me Pos. Class Ht. Wgt. 25 Leslie Anderson F Fr 6-4 190 41 Don Bate F So 6-9 190 50 Clyde Burwell C Sr 6-11 200 40 Kevin Hall C So 7-1 205 32 Haviland Harper F Sr 6-7 195 22 John Holloran G So 6-1 170 42 Greg Miller F Jr 6-6 170 10 Keith Morris G Sr 6-3 180 11 Jim Peters G Jr 6-0 170 44 Ned Riddile F Sr 6-7 195 31 Bob Shanta F Sr 6-6 210 20 Pat Tallent G Jr 6-3 185 15 Richard Waldron G So 6-0 160 6t? Colonials Miller’s jump. Gonzalez Morris drives and shoots Gonzalez from off the key m Peter sinks it for one. on the line Gonzalez Tallent eyes the hoop. ;)ran aims and shoots. Gonzalez Gonzalez Morris readies to pass. Tallent goes up for 2 Gonzalez Keith Morris taps it up again. Gonzalez Raisin ' dribbles on through. Gonzalez ”4 Gonzale z The strategy is set. Gonza lez The payoff! 75 Cheerleaders Gonzalez Gonzalez 76 The non-professionals Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez 7 78 79 all photographs by Gonzalez LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS The Cast Staff, A constable 1st Watchman 2nd Watchman .... A Gentleman Squeezum ...... Quill «... Mrs. Squeezum .. Sot mo re Ramble Brazencourt The Wench Politic Hilaret Cloris,, Dabble Faithful Worthy ....... Captain Constant ..Chris Oakleaf .........Gary Cooper Mark Conovan Gary Cooper Davis Edmon Tillman Steven Bloom ............. Sherry Nehmer .......Stanley L. Prijatelj Jeff Moreland Jack Zager ..Dona Rimple Mickey Baron .Ann Tobias Louise Edeiken ,.H. Peet Foster Barry Oertel .Richard M. Flynn Jack Guidono Gonzalez Gonzaloz 90 Sept 30-Oct. 6 Gonzalez Bresenoff Bresenoff m Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez S3 ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST November 4-9, 1974 The Cast in order of appearance: Regina Hubbard ..... John Bag try Lavinia Hubbard .... Coralee .. Marcus Hubbard .... Benjamin Hubbard Simon Isham Oscar Hubbard Birdie Bagtry Harold Penniman .. Gilbert Jugger Laurette Sincee Beth Ravnhoit ......Mark P. Couzens Alison Brunei! Francine R. Clark Bruce J. O ' Malley Jay Fenichel .Michael Jon Amster Nick Mathwich Deborah D Lawhon .....Achim Nowak Steve Salamoff ..Jane Beard Bresenoff Bresenoff 84 firrsenoff 85 Bresenoff Bresenoff Bresenoff 3f - - - Bresenoff v • ' V, n V C ' • y ' - Bresenoff Bresenoff 67 THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT February 3-8, 1975 The Policeman.. Martial. The Waiter ..... . Irma The Baroness The President. The Flower Girl Street Singers The Ragpicker , The Shoelace Peddler The Deaf-Mute..... The Broker The Prospector..... Countess Aurelia, The Madwoman of Chaillot .... Dr. Jadin. Pierre. The Sergeant . The Sewer Man ., Mme. Constance, The Madwoman of Passy,..,, Mile. Gabrielle, The Madwoman of Si. Sulpice ... Mme. Josephine, The Madwoman of La Concord The Ladies of Fashion Jack Zager .. Mark Donovan ..........Nancy Stainbrock Beth Ravnholl Andrew Rocker Blenda Femenias .Richard Flynn Charles Woolverton Jay Fenichel Bradley W. Sabelli Anne Marie Alexander ...Peter Lopatin Davis Tillman ..Joanne Hrkach Mickey Baron ..Jack Guidone Dan Meillin Chris Arnold Jane Beard Sherry Nehmer Nancy Cahill Janet FitzGerald Kim Goodrich Lisa Hemphill M nil i n 89 ■■ Gonzalez Gonzalez Fraternities and Sororities Gonzalez 90 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez min pi ‘v ■ $7 £ ; j ■ Gonzalez 91 Earl Bartgis Steve Capoccia Bruce Morgan Ron Lopez Doug Blecki Sandy Sempliner Jim Walker Steve Hitt Jeff Clarendon Mike Carroll Jim Humes Joe Arnold Mark Kubat John Morello John Nester Halsey Smith III George Keena Mark Jantze John Sheldon Dave Dabrowski Jeff Zeber John Wagner Ric Santiago Jay Morgan Gonzalez Sigma Chi 92 IWIll Gonzalez Dave Gill Tony Joyce Doug Rushton Tom Dalrymple Gordon Luikart Ray Hollowell Mark Ashton Bob Lou Bair George Muff Bay Chris Bailey Jim Kilpatrick Sigma Nu TKE Jack Bolton Colin Clasper Joe Schmidt Christia Johnson Mike Amster Jay Podorowsky Dan Shaw Bruce Hesch Jeff Rubin Mike Taverner Tau Kappa Epsilon 93 Bill Renz Jatin Dharia Merrill Kirshenbaum M. Kirshenbaum Duke Sam Schrage Jim Devex Rich Hoffman Jim Eskin Don Malec Mike Suiter Ken Olson Dave Malkovsky Steve Nagel Jeff Thurston Joel Sturtz Nicki Phillips Bob Spero Gonzalez Delta Tau Delta John O’Mara, Jr. Robert Lapolla Al Leiler |ulian Gammon Jeff Leiter Greg Fillips Gary Hirschl Craig Hiltiegas Gary Schaeffer Gonzalez Kappa Sigma m Gonzalez Chip Deal John Henson Mike Munhach Chip Baumer Mark Norman Jerre Maupin Bob Clemenceau Wes Callender Doug Darling Ben Watson Glen Grant Peter Maranis Bruce Marshall Buck Beliles Richard Long Doug Fletcher John Fellas Mark Simons Marty Hillman Frank Kerns Sigma Phi Epsilon Gonzalez Sigma Alpha Epsilon 95 Nanci Alpert Alex Sparacio Arlene Hluck Nancy Levin Karen Kircher Sue Cavaliere Patty Butler Connie Moran GonzaJcz Kappa Alpha Theta Georgia Niedzielko Grace Burke Mia Iki Eileen Albanese Bertie Hernandez Laura Near Pamela Loos Carol Cooper Nancy Harrington Michelle Bergeron Robin Meima t. Afl •’i V ■ m 1 f 1 9®S | % ■ l i Gonzalez Delta Gamma 96 1 Gonzalez Arlene Wildhorn Sheila Edlow Beth Reuerstein Mary Kay Delaney Kathy McCormack Ann Tran Phi Sigma Sigma Gonzalez Kappa Kappa Gamma Liz Joseph Lillie Lee Linda Potts Holly Williams Ruth Hegeman Terry Cantini Mary Katie Heidi 97 King King PROGRAM BOARD Susan Bally Gary Hirsohl Rick Rone Alan Cohn Pam Merideth Karol Click Steve Miller Ron Rogers Keith Fredricks Diane Baker Andy Shapiro Dunnan Edell Scott Charles Marvin Ackow A 98 King King 99 Elmer Sayed Aziz Azimi, President International Students’ Society October 5, 1974 University Center Ballroom The International Students ' Society gives foreign and American students the opportunity to exchange ideas and expe- riences to enrich their education. Mem- bership is open to all interested Univer- sity students, faculty members and administrators. King 100 King King King King 101 COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS King Seth Schlanger, Jon Vinson, Nancy Nostrand, Kevin Earle (President) JEWISH ACTIVIST FRONT Gonzalez Howard Sollins, John Sulkin, Rita Horowitz, Karen Kaufman 102 ■w King Tony Norwood, Mary Mills (Editor), Eddie Shenkman, Richard Wolloch, Glen Dorskin ROCK CREEK Gonzalez AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Bob Burton, Russ Herrold, Stu Brown. Jim Gonzalez, Kim-Andrew Elliot 103 King King Drew Trachtenberg, Editor-in-Chicf King UH King King King HATCHET Drew Trachtenberg Gregory Simpkins.. Mark Schleifstein ... Ron Ostroff Mark Lacter Mark Toor..... Karen Lowe Marilyn McMahon Becky Clary Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Associate Editor . . . .Associate Editor ...News Editor News Editor .....News Editor Business Manager Production Manager 105 STUDENT VOLUNTEER ACTION COUNCIL King Richard Scheen. Bobby Fisher, Bob Weintraub, Nadine Dombrnwski, Cliff Hackel IMPACT SPONSORS Gonzalez Front: Sherry Belkin, John Perkins, Maria Van Egmond, Scot t Orlins 2nd: Dave Tossman, Horace Liang, Kathryn Flaherty, Nancy Baum 3rd: Pam Meredith, Peter Rothchild 4th: Steve Schooler, Karol Click, Bruce Naughton 106 Seder Robert Fisher, Dana Yaffee, Linda Waigand, Myra Margolis, Robert Chlo- pak, Pamela Lawrence, Jim Rogers PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP Gonzalez Dave Tossman, Philip Ordway. Suzi Dayan, Domenica Versace, Richard Schoen, David Baruch ECOLOGY ACTION 107 King HELLENIC UNION Provisional Committee— Christos Pelagias, Costas Alexis, Susan Swygrty, Viola Tsiaoushis Tom Gazianis Nick Kantantzis Louis B arias Christos Pelaghias Vickie Miller George Mavromatis Spiros Sokolakis John Steptanopoulos Milton Economopoulos Yoila Tsiaonshis Costas Alexakis George Georgios Miki Kolaitis Atbina Pastra Christos Topiakioglu Susan Suygilt Maria Katsaros Olga Bouhli Theodoras Costopoulos Spiridor Gropas Costantinos Kalpaxis John Koralakis John Fellas Thanasis Vagias Kleon Razis Spyros Mike Trahos Meg Garro Yannis Liveris George Bartsiotas Garrifallia Mourtoupalas Katherine Thomas Spyros Pangalos Rene Ritter Sara Stephanopoulos Helen Spanos Yannis Spoicdis Georgia Popps Kathy Viyanyi Christos Papalexis Barbara Mueller Niki Haikalis 108 Gonzalez 109 Gonzalez Calhoun Staff: Dan Brown. Marty Cohen. Dan Martinage, Bill Corcoran. Marty Schuh On The Inside And On The Outside Gonzalez 110 Professors Hill, Morgan, and student John O ' Mara ponder an important point. Elmer Elmer Student Government The quest for student government finally came into being. After many preliminary meetings, it was decided to convene a consti- tutional convention in the spring. Ill CRAWFORD CAR WASH September 21, 1974 Gonzalez Bresenoff 112 Gonzalez 113 Gonzalez HALLOWEEN PARTY October 30 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez 114 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez ns REGISTRATION Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez 116 Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonza lez 117 Congressman Waldie Elmer Abe Lincoln 1974 Sen. Howard Baker HBS Sen. Eugene McCarthy Speculations On Growing Old by Diane Baron 4 ; 1 see my life unfolding before me. 1 see the days grow shorter. The nights will become unbearably long, m sit and watch the soap operas, sip iced tea, and crochet brilliant colored afghans. Youth flees; the body stretches and shrivels. Sleek brown hair will turn white, perhaps silver. Wrinkles consume me. Beauty may not he skin deep, but young men will no longer know my greatness. In bed. I’ll toss and turn. I ' ll groan to the walls about my diseased bones, but they won t care. Coals never to be reached. I ' ll pon L . i- the der on and wonder . . . why? My hopes will become anc vanquished. With more years behind me than ahead, I ' ll see the way that I ' m to take. Marry a rich man? Ha. I’ll have been married once faithfully, then wid- owed. Too old to flirt and flounce again. I ' ll seek the shelter of solitude. I ' ll hide in my decrepit apartment with my soap operas. I’ll get to know the characters and laugh and cry on cue. Holidays will lose their charm. When once I laughed and prayed for bright presents with shiny red bows. I’ll sit at home and listen to the radio. For Christmas, I ' ll light a candle in front of my bay win- dow on my three-legged mahogany table. I’ll place glittery Christmas cards on the window sill to catch the stark winter light. I won’t regret the memories. Peace will be in my soul, 1 shall be too old for gle ! d foolish merriment. I ' ll fix myself a small Tom urkey with cranberries as a .side treat. through. When they leaven ' ll demand wet sticky kisses from the children and plead for crayon letters. L’ll bolt the lock behind them, stand at my window the station wagon drives off, then warm some mill for a midnight snack. Friends will die; others will forget. I ll have had a score of friends and only a few companions. We’ll grow apart, our youthful promises ol forever-friend- ship neglected. So many funerals will have passed by n and I ' ll know the right kind of flowers to condolences to whisper. I ll try to re- and anniversaries, but my mind rained from years of use. nd th ri member bir will be tired Some cronies, children, suit fend I) with big red ? held there by a quarter for pr ride the bus downtown with M ' ■ chat and gossip about the grand- ethe 1 pink e the most prestige of all; :tures of the kids. I’ll wea thick therapeutic shoes. A pm iswill perch on my head, but secret] ride the h us for a my Senior Citizen ' s children may come to visit once a £ear. They’ll rr+ NM� My come twice if I’m lucky, and they ' ll just happen to be passing through. When they come, they’ll pamper and coddle me and bring me a basket of apples and Oranges. I do hate oranges. I ' ll feed them to the neigh- bor ' s cocker spaniel. I ' ll tease their children in a grandmotherly vay and warn them to brush: their teeth with care. If I’m in luck. I ' ll be escorted out to dinner, out to MacDonald’s or Burger King. I ' ll under- stand, for I’ll have had children once. Then. I’M be cferted back. I’ll refrain from telling them the wrongs in their marriages. But I’ll gladly unload my troubles and get my boys to fix the leaky sink and the banging radiator, if I’m wily. I’ll get them to promise that they’ll paint the kitchen when summer breezes sail Identification CaW. My friends and I will get off the bus in the busy heaffof the city. We’ll clutch arms and fight our way to the women ' s stores. We ' ll pur chase soft white kid gloves and nylon stockings guar- anteed to last a lifetime. For my coffee tables, which have lung-since lost their luster. I ' ll buy a hall pound of fudge. Of course. I ' ll eat it all myself and feel no qualms, either. My mends and I will take tea at a quaint coffee shop. Wife ' ll complain of tired legs and jostled limbs. The raise in the price of peppers will give us cause to cry, and we’ll explain how well our favorite butcher is getting along. We’ll tip the wait- ress primly, gather our packages, and catch the bus for home. These trips will occur every other month. That will give us enough time to forget how dis- couraged and upset our last trip made us; shopp’ 1 will be such a chore. Neighbors in the apartment house may be a pro lem. 1 will like quiet apartments with no screaming children or barking dogs. The apartment building I will live in will be infested with both; I ' ll learn to livn with it. ' Ne6ff8ftWr S ' young woman of about forty will ' .iK ' with her plumber husband, her four kids, and their cocker spaniel. Everyday at two, this woman will come to see me. That is, if she gets her house- work dpne and the kids off to school, she ' ll slip away and join me for coffee and cards. She’ll poiir out her tic problems, and I, in my wise old age. will ad- ■ with ail of the common sense 1 have. She will ask me how I ever got to be so smart. I ' ll reply that in my peak I was known to be a smart cookie. We ' ll laugh at that, then she’ll remember her roast in the oven and run off. I’ll gather the unfinished card game together, shove the cards into a worn cardboard box, and put them away for twenty-four hours. I’ll stare out of the window at the bluejays on the popular one flight below. They’ll fight and screech, and I’ll shake my head at the stupidity of youth. Every Sunday, I’ll walk down the cracked sidewalk past the apartment building to the neighborhood Catholic Church. I’ll be dressed in a conservative blue suit with spotless white kid gloves. In my youth, I renounced the Church. In my old age, I’ll seek its refuge and sanctity. As a young woman. 1 feel I don ' t need a crutch. I’m strong and can say such boastful things sincerely. As a crotchety old lady, I’ll need the Church. I!ll go inside and pray for health and a stain- less steel sink. The sun will glint on the stained glass windows which portray Christ’s life and catch my wandering eyes. I ' ll appraise other women’s hats and sigh deeply with disgust when babies wail or old men take coughing fils. I’ll admire the sweet young priest, and maybe, once in a while I’ll catch a phrase of the sermon. Usually I’ll sit back and tell myself how good pious 1 must learn to be. I ' ll also admonish my- f for never having joined the church ' s Women’s Giftlri. I’ll throw some tarnished coins in the wicker basket as it’s passed by me and tell myself that 1 have given enough. I’ll smile at the young man beside me as he plops a dollar into the basket. How unselfish! I ' ll leave the church feeling clean and new. W’ith a re- solve in my heart to be a woman of mercy and kind- ess, I ' ll march back to my apartment with head high dust the end tables and wash the morning dishes. ,-y An old man I know will come to see me every Thursday. My grown children will tease me about it. and the woman next door will sincerely tell me how good it is. She’ll be right. The old man won’t be a beau of a suitor, but he’ll he kind and amusing and he ' ll brighten my weeks. We’ll laugh about his rickety car and his fondness for Wall Disney movies. I’ll make him a fine dinner with steak, hot rolls, and shelled green beans. Then, he ' ll take me to a movie in his rusty old Ford. We’ll chuckle when the car stalls or when he runs through a sudden red light. At the movies, we ' ll share a bag of hot buttered popcorn. He’ll make wisecracks about the gorgeous movie stars, and I ' ll gasp appreciatively. Perhaps someday we’ll get married, but we ' ll be having too much fun at the time to think of it. He will be a good man. He ' ll remind me of the scores of boyfriends 1 had in my youth. He’ll keep a little fire burning in my heart. He ' ll tell me that I’m a smart cookie. The neighbor woman’s four kids will come to see me a couple of limes a week after school. When I want to see them, I’ll bake chocolate chip cookies. Just as the aroma escapes the kitchen, they’ll come running. We ' ll sit around the kitchen table, and I ' ll tell them about past hopes and dreams. The young children will listen with attentive ears and full mouths, hut they won’t believe that I was once a babe like them. I will see that all the years of seeking a pur- pose have been wasted. But I can’t tell them that. They will hear my hopes and admire them. It will make me sad. for I’ll see that one day too, they ' ll have to face the same awakening. Cookies to them will be reality, then love affairs and college will keep them busy. Perhaps one day they will find a good job and get married. Eventually though, it will hit them, and they’ll be as old as I am. They’ll join the ranks of nothing days and nights which stretch into a nothing eternity. No. I won’t tell them that. I ' ll tell them about the time 1 first water-skied or fell in love. Then they ' ll leave with full bellies, happy and contented. When they are gone. I’ll pick up a chocolate chip cookie and take a bite. But they just won’t taste the same. A Passing Note by Drew Trachtenberg The college years are the best years of your life. I’d only heard that clicheish expression a few thousand times before my matriculation. At first I doubted the wisdom of that prophecy; then 1 began to fear it, faced with the horrible realization that it might be true. If these are to be the best years of my life, 1 often questioned myself as a freshman, do I really want to bother and see the rest of them? Fortunately, for my mental well-being as well as the fulfillment of my hedonistic desires, the cliche has come true. Unfortunately, however, I don ' t think that most of my friends and classmates will be able to look back upon their best years” with anything more than a forced smile and a full mind of regrets. And, as is usually the case, they have only themselves to blame. I ' m sure this sounds as if I’m either preaching or gloating, or perhaps even both, but such is not the case, at least not intentionally. What I ' m saying is what I truly believe. One of my parent ' s favorite admonitions through my somewhat mundane and basically uneventful high school career was; You can only get out of something as much as you put into it.” Sure Mom, sure Dad, I would reply and promptly return to my somewhat mundane and basically uneventful life, not putting too much into it, and not getting too much out of it, of course. When I arrived at GW (it seems like a lifetime ago) I naturally expected to start living the best years of my life. Without a doubt, I figured, I would all of a sudden be injected with never ending joy and happiness and 1 22 also become infinitely more wise and intellectual. It didn’t take long for my bubble to burst. I hadn’t been prepared to put any more into life than I was in high school, and I certainly wasn’t going to reap any more of the benefits. Finally, before it was too late. I saw the wisdom of my parent’s words. I was fortunate to see the truth of another cliche early; but, sad to say. many friends still have yet to see the light. For them it’s too late to make college the best years. We came to the campus at the very end of the years of protest and revolution. Most of us had ideals and fantastic illusions and, like me, most of the Class of ' 75 decided to sit back and rest on our ideals. In other words, many of us decided to put nothing in. And four years later, what do we have to show for it? I hazard to say that most of us (not me though) have only some mental scars, unfond memories, a large debt, and a nearly worthless piece of paper proving that, indeed, we did survive four years of college education. I, however, think of myself as being somewhat dif- ferent— I do think that ndw I am wiser, and I am hap- pier, and significantly, I ' m luckier than most of us. My greatest regret now is not a selfish one, but rather a concern for my classmates, and on a larger scale, for the classes which apparently will be follow- ing in our footsteps. I feel they ' ve lost a lot by not trying for four years. I just hope that in their post-grad- uate years more of my classmates will think about and see the wisdom of my parent’s admonitions. Conversation With A Sinner by Muhammad A. Faruki Are you a born sinner? Perhaps 1 was not preordained to become a sinner but for my convictions— without much of a choice situ- ation. I w ' as told to accept the inadequacies and in- equalities of an establishment whose character was rightfully questionable. What were the conflicts of sinning? My nurture guided me to accept the status quo T but my nature held it abhorrent to accept such an am- biguous fait accompli. My inborn resentment precipi- tated an emotional tug of war within me. I remember the teachings of the vanguards of divinity that life has been bestowed upon us by a mysterious benevolent force which will punish you if it’s commandments are contravened. Unconditional submission was linked to an unseen, invisible and elusive truth. Has God been exploited? Man ' s greatest fear is the fear of the powerful, Thus supreme power was given to the supreme mystery and the quest for truth deviated. Different gods induced eternal hatred between human beings. Killing for per- sonal gains was transformed into sanctimonious cru- sades for executing heretics. Do the current ideologies uphold the needs of hu- man betterment? Modern day oppression has been camouflaged into humanitarian w r ord symbols, e.g. emancipation, lib- erty, equal rights and so on, A hectic tussle between ideological poles has lacerated human passions. Indi- vidual biases are being personified through the body of the state. Consequently, thinking minds suffer the torments of creativity and a hemlock is always avail- able for their crimes of innovation. 124 Is modernisation a grand redeemer? Ostemsibly yes— but Mankind is facing a constant di- lemma between material demands and spiritual needs. The clouds of venal hypocrisy hover over human rela- tions. Society is full of faceless and insecure citizens who arc as ignorant as was the prehistoric man, differ- ing only in time and space. Our soil is still redundant with pariah human beings who must show fealty to demigods in human form gloating in the grotesque glory of uneven distribution of prosperity and happiness. What does your sinning imply and against whom do you sin? Mine is revolt against the cheap taboos of an estab- lished orthodoxy and all those forces who subvert the creative imagination of man. Was it worth it? Often life is too short to savor the fruits of one’s struggle. The bitter harvest, however, is more easily perceptible. The sinning mind has a roving heart— con- stantly in look for newer battlefields. In a way, sinning is a sort of sailing on the sonorous waves. The shores of hope may seem distant and the mortal reward of reaching the destination unsure. The long duel may also seem unending, yet the fight is not always in vain. If I may be a casualty— it will be of aucacity alone. But who cares for the failures of today if they lead to the victories of tomorrow. Muhammad A. Faruki Two Worlds: A Realization by T. James Ranney By plane it takes less than an hour to fly from Wash- ington to home. As the plane lifts above the clouds at National and later descends at its destination, I often feel as though 1m traveling from one world to another. One world is home. After several months away one- notices the slight changes almost instantly. Maybe a new wallpaper in the kitchen, or a new chair by the fireplace. Small changes that happen over lime, no- ticed by one who has spent more time elsewhere. The old desk upstairs in the bedroom is clean and neat, not the familar sight in days of high school lung past. In the top drawer sits a pile of unopened letters— Christ- mas cards from friends, magazine subscriptions, even four unopened, brown paper— wrapped National Geographies. The room looks almost lifeless. It isn’t the same; more of a stranger than a friend. Not a trace of the young boy who once studied there, slept there. The things that are his— the things that should be there— are in the other world. Back downstairs the german shepherd hounds inside after an afternoon of play. She greets me a little hesi- tantly, recognizing the voice, but not the beard. Later, there’s a dinner, my favorite— fried chicken, and then the thousands of questions about the other world. A funny feeling creeps over me. the realization that things have changed, that I have changed, that home will never be the same. 126 The other world is different. Sometimes frustrating, sometimes bitter most times challenging. A world of studying in the library until ten, long conversations over dinner and occasional views of the city. A world of sirens at eleven and metro at seven sheets that don ' t fit and dryers that never dry. A place where you can remember walking past the White House for the first time and feeling a sense of awe and inspiration. And now because you ' ve done it so many times you realize you hardly noticed it the last time. It ' s a place where you remember pulling your first all-nighter, the time you forgot about the exam but passed the course anyway, and there ' s that library book that just never found its way back to the library. It ' s a place where registration takes an after- noon, but your tuition check takes a second to write. A place where people were always going somewhere but few had the time. A place that you’ll remember for the rest of your life. 127 ADMINISTRATION President Elliot 130 Vice Presidents 132 Deans 136 Administrators 140 Faculty 146 President Lloyd H. Elliot Gcmzaltz 130 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY To the Graduating Seniors: I shall resist the temptation to give you advice on the occasion of your completion of your undergraduate years You have undoubtedly heard more already than you can stomach. Let me congratulate you instead and wish you well in the years ahead . For the past decade, formal education, and particularly attendance at the college level, has been discounted from many points of view, Education is not real; it is irrelevant; it is busy work; and since it is basket weaving, it is for the birds! All such criticisms are frivolous and irresponsible because education has one major overriding goal. It is to im- prove the intellectual level of the human being. This has given rise to the increasing acceptance of the condition that the human mind begins to atrophy unless it is continuously challenged and used. To read, to think, to study, and to com- municate are requirements for human beings in today’s world and such constitutes the greatest opportunity for all of us of all ages. May you as you leave your undergraduate days find increasing satisfaction in the activities of the mind whether they are aimed at more productive labor, community service, or better conversation. Sincerely, m The George Washington University was chartered for the purpose of pro- viding quality education in the Na- tion ' s Capital. The Development Of- fice. in conjunction with all the schools and departments of the University, at- tempts to meet the challenge of provid- ing the necessary funds. The Charles E. Smith Center for Physical Education and Athletics is now being completed and will be a vital addition to our physical plant. Ross Hall and the Paul Himmelfarb Medical Library in the Medical Center and the new University Library have all been recently com- pleted and have been in full operation for a year. We look forward to contin- ued progress through increased annual support funds, endowed profes- sorships, and the deferred giving program. DR. SEYMOUR ALPERT VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT Bouin.i 132 King As you may know, I have been teaching college students for a rather large number of years. As time has passed I have increasingly come to agree with the conclusion that “the in- dispensable function of a teacher is to make himself dispensable.” In the last analysis no one can really teach. The best that one can do is to provide a good environment for learning and for the mastery of self-education. This is what university education is, or should be, all about. I sincerely hope that this University together with its environment has accomplished this goal in some measure. I believe it has for most of you and I wish you great success and satisfaction in your future activities. HAROLD F. BRIGHT VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS I suppose part of my philosophy on education would be toward the prac- tical aspects arising therefrom. The ba- sic educational process supplies stu- dents with the foundation to learn after their formal education has been ended. Hopefully, it prepares them with the understanding which is neces- sary to cope with everyday problems. The theories learned by students are only significant as they are able to be applied to everyday living. H. JOHN CANTIN1 JR. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION King 133 The Vice President and Treasurer ' s role in the University is to facilitate the educational processes. He has a re- sponsibility for protecting and devel- oping the physical and financial assets of the corporation. He is also respon- sible for providing a number of Uni- versity services such as parking, book- store, purchasing and food service. The guiding consideration is to pro- vide for the continuation of the Uni- versity, building successfully on its 152 year history of growth and achieve- ment through prudent management of University assets. At the same time, this office must insure that efficient services appropriate to meet the needs are performed with a pleasant ap- proach to each person or group served. CHARLES E. DIEHL VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER Tenbrink With the opening of Ross Hall, the new home of the School of Medicine and Health Sciences, all units of the Medical Center have geographically joined the University for the first time in over sixty years, making possible the mobilization of the total medical re- sources of the University. Extensive training opportunities have been estab- lished in allied health sciences and the name of the school has appropriately been changed to the School of Medi- cine and Health Sciences. This is all very fitting as we prepare to observe in 1975 the sesquicentennial of the found- ing of the original “Department of Medicine. 11 JAMES J. FEFFER, M.D. VICE PRESIDENT FOR MEDICAL AFFAIRS Gonzalez 134 H King Over the past decade, the trend to- ward recognition of an expanding range of social values has greatly stim- ulated interest which may likely have a significant beneficial or detrimental impact on the “human environment. It has also become evident that the identification and evaluation of the full range of consequences of a pro- posed policy or program require prob- lem-oriented assessment groups staffed with professionals whose primary con- cern is with the synthesis of knowledge as opposed to the continuing refine- ment of specialized analytical tech- niques. Clearly, both approaches are essential to a well-balanced educa- tional process. LOUIS H. MAYO VICE PRESIDENT FOR POLICY STUDIES AND SPECIAL PROJECTS Probably no college experience ever meets all the idealized expectations of a newly entering student. In retrospect, however, the degree to which one ' s college experience can enhance his present and future contribution to so- ciety becomes clear. The goal of those who teach, administer and serve at G,W, is to provide learning opportu- nities which you can use, both as a stu- dent and a future alumnus, as positive factors in your life and career, WILLIAM P, SMITH JR. VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Gonzalez 135 The demands of a professional ca- reer in engineering and applied science are rigorous and exacting. We believe students should be exposed to these demands as a part of their learning process. The atmosphere of the School of Engineering and Applied Science, therefore, is one of serious effort to- ward mature development. Students work closely with faculty members and are encouraged to explore the lim- its of their capabilities. DEAN HAROLD LIEBOWITZ SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE Traditionally standing at the center of every university is the college ' ' , that unit concerned with the broad, ba- sic area of the liberal arts and sciences. Its duties are multiple, hut its function is to transmit from one generation to the next those elements of learning, values, and altitudes which together constitute a culture and a civilization. The goal of a liberal education is no less than to develop in men and women a lifelong devotion to and quest for that w f hich is humane, in- formed, rational, good, aesthetically pleasing, and wise. A huge objective, and one not often achieved. But there is no other instrument in society aim- ing at the same elevated goal. DEAN CALVIN D. LINTON COLUMBIAN COLLEGE OF .ARTS AND SCIENCES Gonzalez La porte 136 King King The University finds itself more than ever, in a position where its role is de- termined by forces from outside the academy. In essence, this role is that of educating students to cope with an ac- celerating rate of change in society that increasingly threatens their ability to choose their own path to a meaningful life This is not an easy challenge to meet How well the University has suc- ceeded will be known only after the Class of 1975 runs the experience of the years that now lie ahead. We in the University hope you will keep in touch with us to let us know how well we have met the challenge. We have graded you, now it is time for you to grade us DEAN WILLIAM F.E LONG SUMMER SESSIONS For over twenty-five years, the Col- lege of General Studies has been giving a chance to continue college work to those GW students in government, business and the community who find it impractical to attend the central campus. By working with the other col- leges and schools on campus, we are able to provide a variety of innovative programs specially tailored to the needs of these students. We are particularly proud of those programs, such as the graduate Legisla- tive Affairs degree on Capitol Hill, which combine selected studies in sev- eral areas for a cohesive inter- disciplinary approach. Overall, our programs range from non-credit, para- professional courses to full-fledged As- sociate, Bachelor, Master and Doctoral degree studies DEAN EUGENE R. MACGRUDER COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES 137 King Those who capture the spirit of a university leave irrevocably changed. Most people think of this change as the result of acquisition of knowledge and intellectual discipline. It is not this ac- quisition alone. Those who are truly students at George Washington Uni- versity see the boundaries of the Uni- versity as those of the District of Co- lumbia and design their lives as a kind of curriculum through which they can learn about themselves and their inter- ests and competencies. The uniqueness of this University lies in the abundant opportunities its location provides its students to chart their own education. Those who do are immeasurably enriched. MARIANNE R. PHELPS DEAN OF STUDENTS As a relative newcomer to The George Washington University, 1 am impressed with the dramatic progress the University has made in the past decade. This is true not only with re- gard to physical plant, but quality of faculty, curricula and innovative pro- grams. It is a bit sad that this progress is not yet fully reflected in the attitudes of the students toward the University. (Perhaps I just take The Hatchet too seriously!) DEAN BURTON M. SAPIN SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Tenbrink 136 The School of Education offers both graduate and undergraduate level pro- grams. There are three trends that are readily identifiable as we examine changes in enrollments and offerings over the past years. First, the number of students who seek advanced degrees has increased to such an extent that currently more than 80% of our stu- dents are working at the graduate level. Second, we are developing programs for new kinds of educational personnel to work in the elementary and secon- dary schools. Third, many degree can- didates are preparing for educational specialist roles not associated with ele- mentary and secondary education. These changes we believe are provid- ing leadership for, as well as reflecting changes in, our society ' s expectations from professional educators. DEAN RODNEY TILLMAN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Gonzalez King The School of Government and Busi- ness Administration offers two differ- ent Bachelor s degrees, six professional degrees at the Master ' s level and two different doctoral degrees. With sixty full-time faculty and over 3,000 stu- dents enrolled, it is surely one of the most vital and exciting schools on the GWU campus. The School has been growing rapidly in recent years. Under its Dean, Peter B. Vaill, who took office July 1, 1973, the School has been en- gaged in a variety of efforts to make it a more visible and valuable member of the University and a more effective force in the community. DEAN PETER B, VAILL SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 139 Frederick Russell Houser, University Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty Senate and Assembly, retired on December 31, 1974. A GW graduate (A.B. 1948 and A.IvL 1950) Mr. Houser served as Diplomatic Courier in the U,S + Foreign Service and was in business in Hershey, Pennsylvania, before joining the Univer- sity staff in 1958. Among the accomplishments in the Registrar s Office during his tenure were a change in registration from a manual system to computerized one and the initiation of pre-reg- istration and Summer Advanced Registration programs, A mem- ber of ODK and for a time Secretary of that organization, Mr. Houser has also been an enthusiastic supporter of the Univer- sity’s basketball teams and was a leading proponent for the new athletic facility. Gonzalez Frederick R. Houser. Registrar 140 Gonzalez Ann Webster, Director of Housing Gonzalez Mark L. Rosenberg, Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs 141 King Dr. David Cp, Speck Director of Student Activities King John Perkins Coordinator For Activities Orientation Tenbrink Thea Frisby Asst, to the Director of Student Activities Tenbrink Diane Hopper 142 King Boris C . Bell Director of Marvin Center Tenbrink King Leila Lesko Program Coordinator Wilfred DrGrasse Night Manager 143 M tltTC H ' FKICC HELL LL . tlDO i i-m 05 It dJIttd SNaaavs a3±K3 ' D NIAbVW N3NI1 si va Noaaos STRONG HALL CRawfoTLD HALL CALHOUN HRLL ?Rice U3 WH 3m “T +■ Lee S. Bietski Associate Professor of Speech Elmer Astere E, Claeyssens. jr. Associate Professor of English King Dr, Andrew Gy orgy Professor of International Affairs and Political Science King 146 Dr. Peter P. Hill Professor of History Gonzalez Gonzalez Dr. Herman H, Hobbs Professor of Physics i Dr. James W. Hill is Director. Speech Pathology and Audiology Elmer 14 ? Tembrink Dr. Ching-Yao Hsieh Professor of Economies King Dr. Robert G [ones University Marshal King Dr. Donald Linkowski Associate Professor of Education 146 Anthony J. Mastro Professor of Accounting King Dr, Henry Merchant Assistant Professor of Biology King Dr Clarence C. Mondale Director, Division of Experimental Programs Gonzalez 14R Laporte Vi nee n I P Parody Instructor of Drama King Dr, Charles R, Naeser professor of Chemistry Gonzalez Dr, Harry R, Page Professor of Business Administration ISO Dr, William C. Parke Assistant Professor of Physics King King Dr, Paul I . Poppen Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr Bernard Reich Associate Professor of Political Science King and International Affairs 151 King Dr William M Reynolds Director of Forensics King Dr. Lawrence A. Rothblat Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. Philip Robbins Associate Professor of journalism Gonzalez 152 King Dr Gaston Sigur Director, Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies Dr. Suzanne L. Simons Associate Professor of Anthropology King King Edwin L. Stevens Professor of Speech Dr. Christopher W. 3 ten Assistant Professor of English King 1S4 Dr. Robert C. Vincent Professor of Chemistry Gonzalez Robert C, Willson Associate Professor of Journalism King Dr. Stephen J. Wayne Kmg Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Affairs 155 Valerie Denise Aikens Biology, B.S. Steven D. Alexander Sociology, B,A, w 1 Eileen Mery Albanese Ini Affairs, B.A. Sandi Amper Psychology, B.A, Wendy Jane Albert Psychology, Eh A. Brooke Anthony Spanish Education. B=A. 15 Kofi Asinor Civil Engineering, B,S. Allen Y. Baron Economics, B.A. Suzann e-Michele Austin Mathematics, B.A. Steven Marc Berger Accounting, B.B.A, i David N. Avalos Latin Am. Politics, R.A. Elise Azaria Beyer Speech Communications. R A. 159 Melba S. Bickham American Civilization, A,B. Joanne Joseph Boyer Accounting, B.B.A. Robin Bren Political Science, B.A. William F. Breitmayer English, B,A. Linda Joy Brenner Art Education, R,A« Anton Michael Claiborne History, B.A, 161 Jaclyn Susan Cohen Speech Pathology B.A. Debora h Ellen Cohen American Literature B,A, Theodore S. Childress Applied Math, B.S. � Barry Elliot Cohen Political Science, B.A, Debra Ilene Cohen Elementary Education, B.A. Jeffrey R. Cohen Political Science, B.A. 162 Loraine M. Cohen Art History, B.A. Robert L. Cohen Psychology, B.A. Cynthia Louise Colton Psychology, B.A. Lawrence Alan Cohen Accounting, B.B.A. 4 Michael Edward Cohill Caddie Marcella Cooper Elementary Education, B.S. Anthropology Mathematics, B.A, 163 Linda Ann Davidson Elementary Education. B,A, Paul D. Dean Latin American Studies, B,A. Kenneth A. Cotton American Studies, B,$. 1M Elizabeth Ann DeVore Special Education, B.A. Sheree Dosovitz Elementary Education, B,A. Rosemary Ann Downing Sociology, B.A. 165 Dorcas Lucile Duke Anthropology, B.A. Nancy Cornelia Elwood Spanish Literature, B.A. James Aaron Eskin Urban Affairs, B.A. M.A. Faruki Law, MC,L David Allan Federline Elect ricaJ Engineering, 1LS, Cindy L. Feingold Fine Arts, B.A. i m Alyson judith Fendel Journalism, B,A, Clifford Feng Journalism, B.A. Barbara Ann Fight Elementary Education, B.A. Susan Lynn Fink Elementary Sp, Education Susan Fierman English. B.A, Vivian Blanche Fischer Zoology, B.A, 167 Elliot L. Fischoff Political Science, B A. Robyn Fox American Civilization, B.A, Anitta Nielsen Frant Elementary Education, B.A. Allen C, Francus i Studies, B.A. Amy B. Frank Elementary Education, B.A, Alan Robert Freedman Political Science, B,A, 168 Barry }. Freedman Accounting, B.B.A, Emily Fuchs Elementary Education, BjA Richard Warren French Anthropology, B.A, Glenn Jeffery Fuerth Political Science, B.A. Peter Henry Friednian Accounting, B.B.A. Daniel H. Gallagher German Lang. Lit., B.A, 160 Kenneth Stewart Garber Environment ill Studies, Li.S, Ian Jonathan Gazes Business, B.A. Mark Alan Goldberg Political Science, B.A. 170 David Goldstein Marketing, B,B.A. Jane M. Goodman Sociology, B.A. Scott Alan Grayson Sociology, B.A, 171 Ileen Joy Greber Elementary Bp. Education Larry Earl Hand [ournalLsm, B.A. Mona H. Harris Business Administration, B.S. Steven Gretenstein Urban Affairs, B,A, Nancy Harrington English Literature, B.A, Jeffrey M. Harrison Political Science, B.A. 172 Michael Paul Herbert Accounting, B.B.A. Alan H Hudesman Political Science, B,A, John H. Hurd Electrical Engineering. B.S. Cathy S. Hurwitz Zoology, B.S. Ignacio Huerta Electrical Engineering, B.S. Gary Hirschl Political Science, B A. 173 Dana Maria Hutchinson Speech Pathology, B,A. Larry Jeans History, B.A. Kone S. Insixienmay Electrical Engineering, B.S, Richard E. Jacobson Accounting, B.B.A, Patricia L. Johnson Psychology, B.A, Rudolph Jones Health Care Adm„ B.S. 174 Mindy Ellen Kay Speech Pathology Audio., B.A. Martha L Kendall Psychology, B,A. Laura N. Kessler Anthropology. 8. A. 175 Susan Claire Kinney Physical, Health Edu, Reci Donald F. Kirby Zoology, B,S, George 3, Kirchner Int ' 1 Business, B,B,A, Randall S. Kirmse Business Administration, B.BA. Nancy Klein Nathan J, Kornfeld Political Science, B.A. 176 Ronald A. Korona Zoology , B,S. Donna S. Kramer Political Science, B A. Jay Paul Krupin Political Science, B.A. Jeanne Marie LaForce Education, B.A. Katherine Kramer Speech Drama, B.A. Diane Lee Kuzio Fine Arts, B.A. 177 ( Enrique J. Lamas Economics, B.A. Pamela L. Lawrence Political Science, B.A. Robert J. LaPolla Zoology, B.S, Margie Lederer Anthropology, B.A. April Sue Laskey Urban Affairs, B.A. Serena K. Lee Statistics, B.A. 178 1 Stephen J. Lewis Business Administration, B.B.A. Robert F. Liebner Public Affairs, B,A. Jeffrey L. Leiter Political Science, B.A. Diane S. Lichtman Anthropology, B.A, Nancy B. Levin Majorie Lidoff Sociology, B,A Psychology, B.A, Robert Cope Ligget Anthropology, B,A. Gail Marie Luciani international Affairs. BA. Jay S. Marcus Public Affairs. B.A. Hannah C. Lubman Fine Arts English Lit . B,A. Myra Ruth Margolis Speech Pathology, B.A. Nicholas M, Mascio International Affairs, B A. 160 Robert J. McCahill Economics B.A. Barbara Knapp Matteo Fine Arts, B.A. Patricia Anne Mayes German, B.A. Cheri Lane McCracken International Affairs B.A, Mark Joseph McGrath Political Science, B.A, Monica H. McKinnie Economics, B.A. ltil Wendy Lynne Medvin Sociology, B.A. Mindy J. Miller Art History, B.A, Deborah Sue Mitchell Sociology, B.A. Elizabeth D. Miller French. B.A. V i 1 i Sam Minskoff Psychology, B.A. Gregory C. Mitchell Political Science, B.A. IS2 Merle H. Model Speech Pathology Aud,, B.A, Carolyn Diana Morgan Dance, B.A. Henry K + Moy Accounting, B.B.A. Mary Frances Moore Political Science, B.A. David Sui Moy Accounting, 8. B.A. Lawrence R. Mum ford Music, B.A, 183 Stewurt Arthur Mundler Accounting. B.B.A. Federick ]. Murphy Math Anthropology, B,A. Frederick H. Myers Jr. Finance, B.B.A, Bruce Edward Nassberg Political Science, BA. Laura Near International Affairs, B.A. Barry Michael Nemrow Psychology, B.A. 1 4 Curtis, Trevor Nolte History, B.A, John P O ' Mara International Affairs, B,A, 165 Jay Eric Ostrow Accounting, B,B,A. Louise Acker Pate Psychology, B.A, Robert S. Peck Political Science, B.A. Robert Allen Plafsky Finance, B,B,A i Marsha Z. Permut Psycholgoy, B.A, |ay M. Podorowsky Business Administration, B,B,A. Andrea L, Pollinger Fine Arts, B.A, David Posner Psychology, B.A. Lane H. Potkin Political Science. B.A. Coy Whitney Purcell Psychology. B.A. Linda Potts Speech Pathology Aud, B.A. Jim Ramlow Political Science, B.A. Steven Jay Rappaport Political Science. BA, 187 Elizabeth Rausch Psychology. B.A. Philippi a E, Riley Sociology, B.A. Shirley D. Renrick Business Administration, B.S. Susanne D. Risher Speech Communications, B.A. Patricia Ellen Richman Art. B.A. Beverly Nance Roberts English, B.A. 188 Honi Joyce Rosen English Literature, 8. A. Irvin Rubenstein Political Science, 8. A. Todd Rosenlicht Biology. B.S. Patricia Anne Sacks Psychology, B,A. Fran Robin Sadoff Special Education, B.A. William N. Roth Finance, B,B,A, Vicki Luz Sanasto Painting, B,A. Arm T. Scanned journalism, 8. A. Sozi Ingrid Schipper Speech Communications, R.A. Jason H. Schlau Anthropology, B,A. Mark Schleifstein journalism Mitchell Schlesinger Public Affairs, B.A. 190 Michael J. Schlifka Political Science, B.A. William Henry Schrag Political Science, B.A, Michael A + Schwarlzman Psychology Sociology, B.A. Mowahid H. Shah International Law, LLM. Andrew Howard Shapiro Political Science, B.A. Harriet Ann Sheinberg Elementary Education, B.A 191 A Robert M Shoemaker International Business, B.B.A. Lloyd A. Silverman Economics, B.A. Susan Clements Sims Economics, B.A. David R. Sklar Applied Math-Computer Sri. Benson Silverman Zoology, B.A. Cathy Anne Simon Psychology, B.A. 192 Monica E. Skolnick Sociology, B.A. Glenn C. Smith Public Affairs, B.A. Marc Alan Smith Economics. B.A. Peter Wilson Smith English Literature B.A. Howard Michae! Smith Finance B.B.A. Mark Howard Sobel Political Science, B.A. Eddy Y. Sone International Affairs. B.A. Christopher Southall Business Admin stration, B,A, Helen J. Spanos Economics, B.A. Martin F. Statfeld Political Science, B.A. Marsha B. Slein Psychology, B.A. Rhoda T. Sterling Art History, B.A, 19-1 Michael Strum Judiac Studies, B.A. Mitchell L, Sussman Marketing, BRA, Maureen R. Supple Computer Science, B.S. George A. Swales Health Care Adm., B,S, Katherine V. Symonds History, B.A. Laurie Sue Tansman Zoology, B.S. 195 Liliana Tenbrink Psychology. B,A, Nancy Hilary Terens Elementary Education. B.A. Ellen Debra Tillman Sociology B.A. Jeff E. Tippner Religion, B.A. Lewis Townshed Zoology, B.S. Andrew Trachtenberg Journalism. B.A, 196 Laura Tykol International Affairs, B.A. Peggy Umansky Speech Pathology, B.A. Bonnie Jean Waner Spanish Literature, B.A. Marvin H. Watkins Urban Affairs, M.A. Donn Weinberg Philosophy Sp Com., B.A. Lonne Lynne Weiner Psychology, B.A. 1U7 Mary Jo Werle Political Sience, B,A, Warren Williams Jr. Health Care Atlm., El. S. Deborah Lee Wilson Marketing. BBA. Ellen B, Wills Business Administration, B A, Karen Joy Wishnick Sociology, B.A. Richard H, Wishnie Psychology, B,A, Deborah F. Wisoff Sociology, B,A. Richard D. Walloch American Literature, B.A. Mary Ann Wolf Sociology, B.A, Elizabeth Wright Economics, B.A, Elisabeth Jo Vail Fine Arts. B.A, Jeffrey Allen Wolf Psychology, BA, 199 Abdool Zakir Chemistry, B.S. Dana Jean Yaffee Sociology. B.A. Peter B. Zienite Journalism, B.A 200 202 DANIEL K INOUYE Hawaii QICniicb Pieties Genetic WASHINGTON. D.C. 20310 Dear Graduates; Only history will tell whether the legacy that my generation has be- queathed yours will be, on balance, positive or negative. Whatever that judgment may be, you must now begin to build your own record of achievement and to shape the world that your children will inherit. During the two decades that most of you have lived, our political system has been shaken to its foundations by scandal, assassination and war. It would be only natural if you wished to turn away from politics to less unsettling pursuits. You can ill afford such neglect, however, for the political arena is where the future will be fashioned. As much as some might wish otherwise, government involvement in the decisions affecting our economic well-being or deterioration, as well as war or peace will not diminish. Our political process needs new blood, new ideas and new policies. As educated citizens, you have a special obligation to serve the pub- lic. By your participation, either full-time or part-time, as com- munity organizer or campaign worker, canvasser or candidate, school committeeman or U. S. Senator, you can make government responsive to the needs of the people. Each of you may join the list of distinguished George Washington University graduates who have made significant contributions to the betterment of society. You need only pledge to accept your civic responsibilities and to take part in the life of your community and your country- -giving your best efforts toward securing greater lib- erty for your fellowman. May I wish you every success and happiness in all your endeavors. DANIEL K. INOUYE United States Senator PATRONS John and Pauline Bentley Jamestown, New York L, Berkley Davis Washington, D.C. Frank G. Dickey Washington, D.C. Frank and Eleanor Foord Cherry Hill, New York Gerald and Sophie Galblum Betesda, Maryland James and Use Mays Silver Springs, Maryland Walter and Marilyn Ostrow Allentown. Pennsylvania Sidney and Hannah Popper Brooklyn, New York Philip and Barbara Slocum Alexandria, Virginia Edward and Marienne Sone Los Angeles, California John and Muriel Thompson Washington, D.C. and for their contributions, a special thanks to: Norman L, Adolf Garden City, New York Lloyd H. Elliot George Washington University Vincent and Selma Kirby Chicago, Illinois Douglas R. Smith George Washington University William P, Smith Jr. George Washington University David G. Speck George Washington University zas RELEASE , at th. - ph l � gi.iph m- acting ith his ' or publish, ind rep tir l trr. ( in conjuilf A through ar use ot . my p ; pfOVl CTl |o the ev mr Hereby release, di sells. s yees or any person or person fc ion, persons, corporation or curt itTiliunrni OP.VMKKW ' V « 3 � ' WITNESS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BUT REMEMBER TRY THE PROGRAM BOARD 676-7312 208 GEonqE WAshiiNqTON UNivERsixy Book Store Books — Books — Books LAW • MEDICINE • TEXTS Special Orders— Best Sellers— Paper Backs— Outlines— References— Study Guides OFFICIAL G.W.U. CLASS RINGS Visit Our Hot Press Corner We Imprint Anything on Our Tee Shirts, Sweat Shirts, and Jackets (Quick Service) Note Books— Binders— Pens— Pencils— Class Supplies— Art Supplies New Novelties— Electronic Calculators— Typing Paper and Ribbons Ground Floor, Marvin Center Phone 676-6870 In Washington, more people bank on American Security for all financial services including • Checking Accounts • Daily Interest Savings Accounts • Wire Transfer of Funds to Your Account Visit our George Washington Office — 21st Street Pennsylvania Ave , N.W, Phone 624-4445 AMERICAN SECURITY BANK AMERICAN SECURITY ANO TRUST COMPANY Miln OHiee; 151h Stiff 1 and Penn aytvi rvna Avenue, N.W. 3D Office ThiGUDi ' ovi live Cuy Mrinfitfr fAdjial Otp-jfi Imitrancm Co DorBt ' on International Student ID Card Euralipass Bitrail Pass RESERVATIONS TICKETS EVERYWHERE Am track Free Service Air Steamship MARVIN CENTER CALL 659-2968 200 Why theres no shortage of beer... but there is a shortage of Budweiser . We take longer to Beech - wood Age Budweiser for 100 percent natural carbonation and that one-of-a-kind taste, smoothness and drinkability. Unfortunately, that some- times means we can ' t Jill the ewer-increasing demand for Bud fast enough, and we aren’t happy about that. But we think the great Budweiser taste is the big reason why beer isn’t in short supply . . but Bud is. So. thanks for your pa- tience . . . and your business. ! There ' s Plenty You J Can Do With | Your College Jj j Education £ Become a Para-Legal |tara- LegaI Institute 588-1747 (We also have an LSAT GRE Prep Courses) 912 Thayer Road Silver Springs Minimum admission requirements: two years of college 210 The 1974-1975 Engineers’ Council congratulates the Class of 1975. 211 Joe. Lisa. Jeffrey. Tom. Marc. Rich. Amy, Leslie, Margie, Mindy, Robin, Steve, Larry 212 1972-1974 Last Chance 16-5 213 Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. To all our friends- Congratulations! Wishing you all the best and much more. With Love, Lois Grebelsky and Sharon Tannenbaum Hooray MfW !!! for four years we managed to survive for that glorious day in 1975 When we c:an all finally say T GOT MT B.A. and I ' M OUT OF HERE! 1 ’ Basically it’s Pam, Thunderbolt Buck, Dana Jeana Honey Bun, “Naturally,’ 1 said CorL Werle-Bird, and Shawnse Delaney Bly, And so. life continues in chapter 4-3601 of 2146 Eye St NW 214 October 16 th Could Be Your Re-birthday. Rev. Sun Myung Moon The Mewr Future of Christianity DAR Constitution Hall 7:00 p.m. 18th and D Street, N.W. tre Mia inbrnwtJAn 7H I ' M BEING FOLLOWED BY A MOON SHADOW!! NOT WHO. YOU. AC HON is people helping people to help themselves. ACTION is the PEACE CORPS. VISTA in 6 other volunteer programs. And light now, the PEACE CORPS and VISTA need college graduates Call us. Tell us about yoursell, your education and work experience. Then let us tell you j list how you can fit into an upcoming project in one of 69 PEACE CORPS countries or one a: 3000 domestic VISTA communities, Ii you ' re looking tor ACTION., then we re looking tej you. — — - — , THlhJhC Vfauvfe JUST RECRUITED OWl, i v — ■ —v— PEACE CORPS - VISTA 812 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. 254-7346 215 CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION 5 ' ' WO ' C-t October 19. 1974 f Q Ibi M‘t r� wp UvruMlUO fir Robert Shepard,. Business Manager The Cherry Tree Boom 4J2 University center HAfthlngton D C, 20005 Dear Kr . Shepard i Your recent Letter soliciting the purchase of advertising space in your College Tear Book is acknowledged. Your letter and a copy of this reply will be forwarded to Our National Advertising Department since they administer our advertising program, 1 believe that your letter will ultimately he forwarded to {general Motors Corporation since the advertising you refer to in local university and area papers Is corporate rather than divisional. CC: Mr, P. P. loughman Chevrolet-Central Office By ground . . . CAMPIUU f WALD COMPANY ADVERTISING October 23, 1974 Hr Robert Shepard. Business Manager The Cherry Tree Room m2 University Center Washington, DC 2OG0 Dear Hr. Shepard He appreciate vour proposal that Chevrolet Motor Division place r, advert i ' .e-erit in the 1975 George Washington University Yearbook, However, at this tine, we must decline this offer. General economic conditions have made ft necessary to evaluate all of bur programs and withdraw from certain activities, I sincerely hope we can continue our fine relationship and that, possibly, in the future, we can support the George Washington University Yearbook by bur participation in your yearbook. Very truly yOurs Supervisor AFT7rv 216 SAM ZtHCLAim Bi BffFUliBB fnTBFtnBTtOflBL Or by air . . . ojthect t Lf J OfleCTCi ' At. Kp-t ' - Sr-eparn ijsirtess Hana pr Tiie . err j Tr-e the - 3 rs .-as lii rt£ van Ur. i. v ers it Yea iv : : noa. r University Center Washingt :.rs t D . - . 2JJ -S i ear ::r, £j epard: You ' re n r, . ; iiave advertised _. ;r tfts past , £r .„ I ‘,;i$.-. v;e popIp 5. a ,r, -■ ,r ?.a .• . However, fjnea :� r sue r ' :v-. c 4 are - -.. :-:.-.r....e- exc Id alvei} 1 , od ' r giver’- ; s Lr-i. depart .er: :. approval is jelng riven 2 ’ ;r ..ear.:. ' -: aove:‘ .£ ri„ this year. i vfisi ' ; I coula sign yo-ji •.ontra,.i oev jse i c r-n ’ Bider 5 j r. advertising a definite pi ; intact ■js again next ..ear . Perhaps t-:e e at_cr, . ; „ 4 different , Sincere ly . IS Jb AmericanAirlines October l8, 19 7 1 ' Mr, Robert Shepard Business Manager ’’The Cherry Tree Roam +££ G , Hi University Center Has hi rig tan , D, C 20Q06 Pear Mi ' . Shepard: He are very sorry vc will a ot be able to consider advertising in The Cherry Tree this year. Our advertising program. for 1975 1 designed to reach e broader audience. This prevent u£ 1 ric participating in college yearbooks. Best wishes , . . ■ tan..- Hay is H. Jones district Sales Manager no money was there. 217 Does GW have any activities? Throughout my collegiate ca- rer! r at GW 1 have heard all too many times that there is nothing lo do at George Washington. They say. 1 would like to gel in- volved at school, but there is nothing that is offered ' To Ihese people I would like to say; Baseball team Basketball team Black Peoples Union GW Cheerleaders Circle K College Republicans College Young Democrats Crew Team Debate Team Ecology Action Engineers Council Hatchet Hellanic Union lnt ' 1 Students Society Inlra-mu rals Jewish Activist Joint Food Board GW Pep Band GW Pirg The Potomac Review Program Board Ripon Society Rock Creek SERVE Soccer SVAC Wrestling Young Amen for Freedom Young Socialist Alliance and The Cherry Tree Yearbook Sincerely, Robert Shepard 2 ta To the days and nights at the Rathskellar and Exec- utive Committee meetings . - . Fung’s Band, Sniggler, Upper Volta U. and Black Russians, Yoncle Tisf, sur- prise birthday parties, exile, Hesch Hill Hem- mingway and Pizza ' s Inc,, RR, petty politics and ul- cers, Gicks Flix, Blue cans, eat Macke, midnight monopoly games, BJimpies, Russian Hands Roman Fingers, Stud, Colorado and two broken thumbs??, Red Lion on Monday nights, hey senor, Tequila Gar- dens, Jr,, seven people in a Pinto?, Pam ' s House of Sin . , master charge bank america american express, F,F,0. Productions, Little Rabbit Fufu, Coor ' s and TKE punch. Love You All, Pam Allen, Lane, Donald, Jeff, David, Charley, Ned, and Bob- Dedicated to the memory of points given and lines done, getting it on and without question, getting off. 1 lit up so you all didn ' t leave me alone. With death in every house, it was a year of back to basic. What else can I say? Kid Dy-no-mite Congratulations The Class Of 1975 219 T. James Ranney, Editor-in-Chief 1974-75 There are several persons whose contributions and dedication to the 1975 Cherry Tree cannot go un men- tioned. As I sit here in the empty office, thinking back over some of the more difficult times, it ' s hard for me to imagine what the year would have been like with- out them. Across the room is the empty desk of Robert She- pard, the Business Manager and the one man who kept things on a steady course all year. Rob gave us the ideas, foresight, and coolness to handle the many last minute needs and unplanned events that happen all the time in the making of a yearbook. He was not only a business manager, but the best man at a plan- ning session and the man who was there tu fill in when we were short. The 1975 Cherry Tree without Jim Gonzalez would have been impossible. He delivered when no one else could and whenever we needed that something extra Jim almost always found it. Not only is he responsible for many of the pictures in this book, but also the spe- cial effects and cover design as well. Future year- books will never find a photography editor as ca- pable and willing as Jim: not ever. Rita Horowitz is best described as priceless. Imag- ine a minor crisis a week and a major one every other week, occasional meetings of the layout staff without pictures, and sometimes pictures without the layout staff. And if you can also imagine someone staying cool and calm and still getting the job done, you would have a remarkable layout editor, Rita had four tight deadlines, but she only met three; in Janu- ary she decided to leave school and thus, regretfully, the staff. We missed her. There are many others who deserve recognition, in fact, everyone who contributed in some way. But more specifically: Ingrid Heinsohn who probably did more for the yearbook than she will ever realize. Her most pre- cious gift is herself, and her presence brightens everyday. Shirley Tellier and Melissa Herbert, two fine people that did their jobs well despite my constant interference and change of plans. And Tom Dalrymple, a man behind the scenes who spent many an hour in the darkroom developing pic- tures and miracles. Last year as business manager and this year as edi- tor, 1 have heard so much about the decline of the yearbook on campus. It is the staffs hope that we have reversed a trend and have something more here than just another Cherry Tree. It is my sincere hope that those who succeed us will recognize that they have a responsibility— not just to the staff and to those who will buy the year- book, but also a responsibility to those who will buy a yearbook in the future. T. James Ranney 220 1975 CHERRY TREE STAFF Rita Horowitz. Layout Editor l 4 ' Robert Shepard, Business Manager Jim Gonzalez. Photography Editor 221 T. fames Ranney Shirley Tellier Rob Shepard Ingrid Heinsohn Tom Dairy mple 22 2 Melissa S, Herbert Robert Dwyer 223 Barbara Detkin Tanya Goodman David Toss man THE CHERRY TREE The George Washington University Yearbook 1975 Staff T. James Ranney Editor-in-Chief Jim Gonzalez Photography Editor Robert Shepard Business Manager Ingrid Heinsohn Managing Editor Rita Horowitz Layout Editor Shirley Tellier Copy Editor Photographers: Tom Dalrymple Assistant Photography Editor and Olga Boom a Marc Bresnoff Charles Elmer Karen Epstein Robert King Paul La porte □an Melin Jeff Seder Lil Tenbrink Layout Staff: Melissa Herbert Assistant Layout Editor and Barbara Detkin Tanya Goodman Ron Korona Mirel Model Bill Poe Lisa Smoker David Tossman Rachel Garfall Sue Cavaliere Business Staff: Robert Dwyer Assistant Business Manager and Robert Hart Paul Bookstein Cover Design by Jim Gonzalez Monopoly Board by Rachel Garfall Seniors photographed by Delma Studios, New York, New York The 1975 Cherry Tree was published by Bradbury-Keller It is not only important that we be in the right, we must also look in the right. TJR 1974 224 DOES NOT CIRCULATE