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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1976 volume:

lie (jcor£ c askington I niversily J -.iLrarv p.976 ' ' cherry tree r- ' in iiw i i i 1H rS£H — — i OT -r--i if IWJ It Ti CONTENTS Campus 4 Activities 20 Sports 82 Candids 121 City 140 Administration 148 Faculty 158 Seniors 180 Advertising 234 VOLUME 69 Copyright © 1976 T. James Ranney All rights reserved. % The GW campus is just one small part of the entire city, and during a student ' s course of time here it tends to take on a particular dimen- sion of its own. To the average passerby all the buildings and town-houses and hustle-bustle of activity are no different than any- where else in Washington. For those of us who have walked these same paths for four years — there is a big difference, The street corners and the crowds and the various buildings carry with them a special significance. Probably the most important building at GW is Rice Hall. It’s the home of the administration, where decisions and policies effecting every student are made. Aside from being synonymous with adminis- tration, Rice Hall carrys on addi- tional functions: check cashing, housing problems, registration in- formation, and the place in name where you pay your bills. 6 9 10 It ' s not hard to understand why the Marvin Cen- ter is the heart of campus activities. Making avail- able facilities for dining, lounging, studying, con- versing, and meeting — the Marvin Center is the student center. The Ratskeilar, the university news- paper, the yearbook, and various other clubs and organizations — political and non-political, educa- tional and informational, social and otherw ise, all make their homes here. The Marvin Center is where every Thursday or Friday night a movie is playing in the third floor ballroom. And it ' s where you go when all else fails (that usually means your wallet) on Fridays and Saturdays — to see whatever band or activity is playing in the Rat. And for boredom, pleasure or just plain sport there is bowling, pool, ping-pong and even pinball. The Library is clearly the most used building on campus. For those who study nightly, there is the mad rush to gain a study room. The winners (who know the best time to get there) enjoy the privacy of the study room while the losers choose between seperate cubicles or join the masses in the large study lounges. Winner or loser, the silence is dea- fening, distractions are many. Studying tends to be the number one sport, the single largest activity on campus. For political science and economics majors, C Building is the center of their entire college educa- tion. Here are the large C-100 and C-101 — where those who took polisci 5 and or 6 can remember the many detailed lectures of Doctors Gyorgy and Wayne. For incoming freshmen, these rooms are impressive, reflecting the quality education they are hoping to obtain. The Smith Center is a welcomed addition to the University. It should bring about a common gather- ing point for students and for sports. It will be the home of the basketball team and for the first time a common house for all sports — rather than scat- tered about accomodations. Hopefully, the Smith Center will become the number two meeting place on campus (number one will always be the class- room.) Continuing down G street there is Leo ' s and the old Grant Schoolhouse, Monroe Hall, the Govern- ment Building, and Quigley’s. And Frat Row, Bell, Lisner and Stuart Hall — homes of urban affairs, english and journalism, and the computer center of frustration and hastles and hamsters that roll about the floor in plastic balls, And finally the Quad, the place where those who dare to go about and lounge around, actually go about and lounge around. II 12 13 14 15 16 17 ■ VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM P. SMITH “People say that students are not involved any- more. 1 do not believe it. I think the type of involvement is just different. Vice-President Smith 20 The Office of Vice President for Student Affairs has two main functions. One is to coordinate the development and application of student life pol- icies on campus. The other is to oversee student services offered through the Marvin Center, Coun- seling Center, Housing Office, Student Health Serv- ice, Career Services, Educational Opportunity Pro- gram, International Students’ Advisor, and an office directly related to the theme of this Cherry Tree issue, Student Activities. I think of student activities on campus in a broad sense, not limited to centrally-programmed social, cultural and recreational events, but also involving student participation in campus policy committees, in community service projects, campus political organizations, religious activities, leadership train- ing programs, intramural sports, campus publica- tions, and so on through the entire span of group activities out of class. Student activities take place here among a very diverse student population. G.W. students range from full-time resident undergraduates in Thurston Hall to mid-career government executives commu- ting parttime to Building C for a Master’s degree; from public school students from the inner city to private prep school graduates from suburbia; from students from more than a hundred foreign coun- tries, to hundreds of housewives from Beltway homes commuting in for career re-entry programs. For some of these diverse students, campus ac- tivities outside the classrooms clearly have little relevance. For others, campus life represents an interesting and valued aspect of college attendance. A few of these latter are graduate or professional students, but in the main they are undergraduates, and most often, full-time resident undergraduates. Many of these report both intellectual and social rewards from a portion of time invested in campus activities. If I were asked what particular out-of-class activ- ity seems to bring the most substantial rewards both to the participants and the University commu- nity, it would be service on one of the numerous student faculty committees that shape campus poli- cy. In the give-and-take of such committees, where issues can range from equality of educational op- portunity to student records access policies, stu- dent participants can develop, through the process of debate, committee skills useful for a lifetime. In committee service, opportunities arise to test intellectual concepts from the classroom. The feel- ing of anonymity experienced by undergraduates new to any large university (I remember it vividly!) disappears quickly for students involved in com- mittee efforts. The debate of issues by those who know they will be directly affected by the outcome brings both intellect and emotion into play ... a combination that reinforces learning to a degree not ordinarily reachable through reflection alone. As for the overall activities picture, there are those who still lament the passing of an earlier-day campus life. Activities in most major urban univer- sities no longer involve the elaborate home- comings, winter weekends, and massive parades and concerts of those times. The student bodies of institutions like ours have become far too hetero- geneous to support such events. Then as soon as the military draft ceased, that other notable feature of past campus life, the mass demonstration, dis- appeared as well. Today’s student bodies support a style of campus life that suits their own needs. They have devel- oped a greatly-expanded variety of smaller-scale, more-specialized activities. One of these can now be found on this campus to match almost any student ' s out-of-class interest, whether that interest lies in campus policy development, German liter- ature, hospital volunteer work, cross-country ski- ing, or support of a candidate for public office. To me the G.W. campus life of the Seventies is much the richer for this new variety in student activities. 21 MARVIN CENTER STAFF Boris Bell, Director The role of the Marvin Center ' s director and supportive staff is charted in the building use policies which state the Center ' s purpose and related functions. These policies view the Center as providing a wide variety of services important to the daily needs of all members of the University community and affording an atmosphere for the encour- agement, development and support of a cultural, intellectual, recrea- tional and social program. In effect, the Center might best be regarded as an all purpose community center, bringing together approximately 10,000 people per school day — representative of both the campus and Washington communities — and providing a backdrop for multiple forms of interaction. In this interface, the Center staff finds itself working with the Program Board in the implementation of campus programming, coordi- nating the efforts of the various management teams responsible for building services, advising students, faculty, administrators, alumni, and non-University groups in the planning of their activities in the building — and in the process, servicing same — and keeping the building properly maintained and comfortable for the building users. Included, also, among these accommodations is a function unique to college centers around the country; one which has placed the Center in the role of a library-like facility despite the recent emergence on campus of an excellent library, The continuing student use of Center areas for study purposes has had the effect of limiting the building’s versatility and has complicated the Center ' s effort to more successfully address its original- ly stated goals and purposes, While the work of the Center staff is largely geared to facilitating building activities and administering the policies governing building usage, a large role entails an important coordinating effort with the Center’s broadly representative, policy making, Governing Board. In this regard, opportunities are provided for the student-dominated Board to review the effectiveness of the Center, recommend budget and building use policies to the University President, assign office space, and update and improve upon the building ' s services. Staff contribu- tions to this role entail the provision of resource information important to the development of such recommendations and actions, keeping the Board informed of the Center ' s changing use requirements and oper- ating patterns, and implementation of approved policies and service developments. These involvements with the Governing Board have represented a special challenge to the staff and have clearly indicated that the various constituencies of the University can work productively and amicably together on matters important to the quality of life on the campus. 22 Boris Bell Students who have worked together to plan and execute an event or have simply sat down with others and exchanged views and opinions have always come away with something new, something extra learned. Many students attend George Wash- ington University for four years and never fully understand how a very important aspect of the university, Student Affairs, works. This division of the University is important because there is more to a college education than academics. The Univer- sity offers a variety of programs, committees, and activities and thus provides various areas for stu- dents to participate and become involved. The Vice President for Student Affairs, William P. Smith, sits atop a well coordinated and designed system that provides for student participation and input in many non-academic areas. His task is a difficult one, encompassing many levels of student life. His office, and the many dedicated people who work within the Division of Student Affairs prove just how much more there is to a college education aside from the academics. Within the Division of Student Affairs the Dean of Students, Marianne Phelps, oversees a host of university services including housing, counseling, the international students’ advisor, and the educa- tional opportunity program. These programs are designed to assist students in adapting to college life. Assistan t to the Vice President for Student Af- fairs, John Perkins, works closely with Vice Presi- dent Smith and serves as the Executive Secretary to the Non-Academic Judicial System, This court system, composed of three all student courts (Resi- dence Hall Court, Traffic Court, and Student Court) provides for student input on various levels of student life. Two additional judicial committees, Student Faculty Committee on Appeals and the Committee on the Judiciary, also provide for stu- dent input in decision-making and in the writing and implementing of rules, procedures, rights and guidelines for student life. Under the Director of the University Center, Boris Bell, the Governing Board of faculty and students establish rules and procedures governing the student center. Room allocation for the many clubs and organizations is assigned and other gov- erning duties attended to. Under the Director of Student Activities. Dr. David Speck, a handful of administrators work on various projects and areas of student activities. cont ' d Donald L. Cotter, Asst. Director John L. Spaldo, Jr., Operations Manager Dorothy Evans, Office Manager Johnnie T. Osborne, Financial Officer 23 GOVERNING BOARD Chairman Jon Vinson Jon Vinson Jerry Tinianow Steve Schooler Dru Dunton Jeff Rose Bill Sunderland Richard Trachtman Dr. Robert Park Dr. Richard Frankie Dr. Elizabeth Adams John Einbinder Asst. Dean Gail Hanson 24 Dr. Speck himself attends various committees, (Joint Committee of Faculty and Students, the Publications Committee, Parking Committee and others) each dealing with a specific area of student life. The Office of Student Activities formally recognizes student clubs, allocates funds, and supervises a variety of special projects such as Parent’s Weekend, the Leadership Conference, Project Visibility and Impact Sponsors. The Program Board, a student elected board of students, oper- ates within student activities and plans events throughout the year. The weekly movies, entertainment in the Ratskellar, dances and this year’s Kingfish Concert are just some of the many events sponsored by the board. The Student Volunteer Action Council (SVAC) oversees several volunteer efforts such as coordinating commuter and home trans- portation, blood drives and a book exchange. The Hatchet semi-weekly newspaper, Cherry Tree yearbook, and Rock Creek literary magazine enable students to express themselves in writing and in the planning and executing of a periodical, There are many other clubs, activities, and committees, each providing a line of input, participation, and involvement with other students, faculty and administrators, In a sense, the failure to realize and utilize the Division of Student Affairs is a failure to obtain a full, well rounded educa- tion. The opportunity to become involved, to participate in the inner workings of the University, and to interact with others should not be passed up. The ability to work with others and to achieve goals together is best learned through experience. The Division of Student Affairs makes this learning process possible. The 1976 Cherry Tree is dedicated to the many students, admin- istrators and faculty members who work together for the benefit of the entire university community. JUDICIAL SYSTEM Academic institutions exist for the transmission of knowledge, the pursuit of truth, the development of students, and the general well-being of society. Free inquiry and free expression are indispensable to the attainment of these goals. As mem- bers of the academic community, students should be encouraged to develop the capacity for critical judgment and to engage in a sus- tained and independent search for truth. Freedom to teach and freedom to learn are inseperable facets of aca- demic freedom. The freedom to learn depends upon appropriate op- portunities and conditions in the classroom, on campus, and in the larger community. Students should exercise the their freedom with re- sponsibility. The responsibility to secure and to respect general conditions con- ducive to the freedom to learn is shared by all members of the aca- demic community. The University has a duty to develop policies and procedures which provide and safe- guard this freedom. John Perkins Ast. to the Vice President for Student Affairs 26 STUDENT COURT Robert Shepard, Robert Bodansky, Ed Kelly, Steven Fidelman, Chris Varvares and Professor Schiller, Cheif Chief Judge Ed Kelly Beverly Roberts Howard Fleischman Thomas Feurth Richard Goldschimdt TRAFFIC COURT Elizabeth Panyon Secretary Diane Hopper Editorial Assistant Leila Lesko Orientation Rita Goldman Programming 28 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Dr. David G. Speck Director of Student Activities Student activities, as is the case at many colleges and universities, is a catch-all ex- pression for almost everything involving stu- dents outside the classroom. A student activi- ties office, if one sentence descriptions make any sense, concerns itself with promoting those outside experiences as positive and learning in. nature. While student activities are usually not viewed as part of the curriculum, it i s obvious that the experiences students have in this area often mean the difference between a truly satisfying edcation, or just a satisfactory one. A key ingredient in the students’ level of satisfaction is what the student is willing to invest in insuring it will happen, and far too often it seems that the students would perfer to wait for someone to bring the activities to them. In our Student Activities Office, we strongly believe, however, that the programs and activities which are conducted should be, in large part, a function of how much the students are willing to do. To this end, we work hard, sometimes harder than if we did the activities ourselves, to provide the setting and the opportunity for students to develop, conduct and participate in their activities. Sometimes that facilitation involves major in- vestments — of money and staff — to help a program off the ground, but it always stresses the ability of students to determine and pro- duce their own activities. The result, when successful, is a product that is as enriching in its conclusions as the effort made to produce it. I hope that there are more experiences like that, and that our students leave truly satisfied. Dr, David G. Speck. Thea Frisby Assistant Director of Student Activities 29 PROGRAM BOARD Chairman and Secretary, Alan Cohn and Rick Reno Treasurer Brad Schwartz 1975-1976 Board Members Dave Luebke Advisory Kathy Barry Art Gallery Alan Bugbee Concerts Karol Glick Film Video Barbara Resnick Per, Arts Gordon Chanen Pol, Affairs James Morgan.. Bev Roberts Publicity Susan Sirmai Gary Landman . Social Ed Golding Special Prog. Brad Sabelli Faculty Rep. Marvin Ickovv., Alumni Rel. Rita Goldman Coordinator 30 31 PROGRAM BOARD Touch Of Class do it to the c.i.A.as y P oc $ with ZOUZOU , ... alt it takes is a little Confidence the sung lit not srrtTii splendor. .The most magnificent picture ever! | JHI 4 V OAVI D 0 SELZNICK ' S CIARKUABLE ,-Ft VIVIEN Lt.K.II Leslie ium: iu) OUVUdrllWll.lAM) 7 ACADEMY AWARDS GONE WITH THE WINDT Metro Golduyn Mayer presents Senator Lloyd Bentsen Representative Bella Abzug 34 Senator fames Buckley CAMPUS SPEAKERS Charles Colson Former White House Aide 35 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION On Feb. 14, 1975, the first session of the Constitutional Convention was called to order. Listed on this page are the individuals who debated many hours and gave considerable effort to the writing of a constitution. Chairman John Denick Chairman Barry Epstein Officers Chairmen Vice Chairmen Ed Kelly Feb. 14, - Feb. 14, 1975 1 Leroy Riley Feb. 19, - Feb. 19, 1971 Mark Brodsky Feb. 14, - Feb. 19, 1975 2 Ed Detlie Feb. 21, - Sep. 10, 1975 1 John Denick Feb 19, — Sep, 10, 1975 3 T. James Ranney Sep. 10, - Dec. 1, 1975 2 Barry Epstein Sep. 10, - 4 Brad Shipp Feb. 29, 1976 - Administrative Assistant Treasurer 1 Richard Reno Feb. 19, — Sep. 10, 1975 1 T. James Ranney Feb. 21, - Sep. 10, 1975 2 Maria Wildes Sep. 10, — 2 Bev Roberts Sep. 10, — Jim NunemakerSep. 10, — Delegates Valerie Ackerman Jackie Jones Richard M. Reno John Alfino Charlotte Kerr Barbara Resnick Nancy Baum Gregory King Leroy Riley Steve Berke Andrew Kline Bev Roberts Michael Berlin Alan Kun Robert Rodriguez Mark Brodsky Amy Kurland Ken Rosenau Gordon Chanen Scott Lavine Peter Rothschild Mary Conkey Roger Lerner Bill Rudin John Denick Eric Lurio Rob Shepard Ed Detlie Thomas Manzano Brad Shipp C. Peyton Dewitt Brad McMahon Lisa Slotkin Drucillia Dunton Pamela Meredith Barry Solomon Barry Epstein Brent Neiser Janet Solov Bill Eskadale James Nunemaker Richard N, Stalford Shelly Farber Brett Olson Mark Strand Issac Fisher Brian Poole Asa Strong Michael Fried Mike Postar Bill Sunderland Karen Gordon Tony Ramos Jerry Tinianow Ilene Guzik T. James Ranney Maria Wildes John Hoefling Douglas Rawson Elliott Wiser Resigned Automatic Resignation The Role of Student Government by Beverly Nance Roberts After the campus activism of the 60 ’s, apathy took hold and today people seem more interested in the World Series, than which presidential candi- date to choose from in the next election. Now is the time for G.W.U. to counter this trend and give Student Government another chance. It is a chance, because if Student government becomes another social organization or simply more red tape to wade through, it will be worthless. What should Student Government ' s function be? There are many options. Many governments hand out parking fines and disciplinary punishments. Others have higher purposes but little clout. Impor- tant resolutions are discussed and passed, ending up in the waste basket due to a powerless Student Government. For G.W.U. either of roads would be wasteful and useless. The Student Government should be many things. It should be a corporation funded with the same monies presently acquired from students when reg- istering. As a corporation, it would have certain rights and priveleges, The most important right being that the University can not stifle the Student Government by simply cutting off funds. This point is extremely important in case the students ' interests do not coincide with the University’s. The Student Government should have full dis- cretion in the allocation of its monies. The Govern- ment should fund the bodies presently known as the Program Board and Governing Board. All the other organizations, groups, and clubs should be funded in the same way. In this respect, the Stu- dent Government’s duty is to coordinate and cos- ponsor events. The major purpose of a student government is, in many ways, of paramount importance: a liason between the administration and the student. In this respect, the government is not merely a grievance board, but rather a group to advise and suggest courses of action both to the President and the Board of Trustees. A student government should not involve itself in the specifics of academic policy. The potential conflict is too glearing. A student government should provide a forum in which students may address themselves to such issues as: the univer- sity ' s relationship to the community or a discussion of campus facilities. Any definitive statement should, however, require a student referendum. To the extent that general university funds are utilized for such activities, student’s as a whole should have the right to evaluate and determine such expenditures. Many student activities should be financed on a priority basis — the student pay- ing for what he wants to get. Essentially, a student government is an opportu- nity for responsible self determination in those areas in which the administration and faculty, with their reorganized responsibilities and advantages in dealing with overall questions of academic and administrative policy, need not play a central role. Beverly Roberts has served as: Treasurer of the student constitution government, a member of student traffic court, and a member of Mortar Board, 37 Alan Kun, Structure Chairman 38 Parlimentarian Robert Thiem 39 LOOKING BACK by T. James Ranney When you are involved in student activities the most discouraging times are when you are sub- jected to the inevitable criticism that comes with the job. Whether you are involved in the making of a yearbook, a newspaper, a constitution or the programming of student activities, you are at some time, somewhere asked: why this? why that? how come? why did? and the saddest phrase of all: if I were doing it I would have . . , Those who ciriticize the final product rarely have any idea of what goes into its making. Critics can be found on every street corner but the better men and women are those who dare to cross the street. This is not to say all criticism is wrong and unjustified; criticism can be constructive and bring about better performance, At the same time how- ever, over criticism can be destructive and cause those who do all the work to leave it undone. There is probably always a better way to do something, but usually not enough people to get it done. Lack of support usually means a compromise and a result that falls short of potential. If a critic dislikes the results, perhaps he failed to offer his own support; perhaps he never gave it a chance. We get the kind of student activities we deserve at GW and college life is only what we make it. To those who criticized but never lifted a finger to help all of us to help ourselves, there is little to be said. But those who tried and strived in their own way to do something, to achieve a goal, they have come further than the others and they are the true leaders. These people have learned something that cannot be taught in the classroom or read in the text book. And if they continue on and contrib- ute rather than sit back and criticize, they will always continue to learn. To the students who made student activities at George Washington work — your reward was in the doing and in the seeing of the final product. You can remember the meetings, the compromises, and the many hours that it took to get things done. You took part in something that was very impor- tant to many people, and you made it work, And despite all the criticism you never gave up. Some- day, when you are putting your energy into bigger and better things, you will look back and remem- ber and be proud. But think: what have the critics to look back upon? 40 HOW IT WOULD READ f i • PREAMBLE The Students of the George Washington Univer- sity have the right and the responsibility to achieve a system of representative governance. For this purpose we establish the George Washington Uni- versity Student Association. This association will foster student rights and responsibilities, and estab- lish channels of communication within the Univer- sity. The association will promote the general wel- fare of students and campus organizations, and cultivate interest in activities. The George Washington University Student As- sociation (GWUSA) will have the responsibility to conduct the affairs of the students under this Con- stitution . . . 41 DELTA GAMMA DELTA TAU DELTA Ed Arnold Scott Charles Jim Devey Michael Dignen Jatin Dharia Art Donn Tony Falcone Ken Ferber Rich Hoffman Tom Horner Don Malec Dave Malkovsky Pat McKenna Dave Muller Steve Nvagel Bob Radano Bill Renz Jeff Seder Joel Sturtz Mike Suder Barry Sussman Jeff Thurston Craig Wolpert Chip Briscoe Tom Digiovanna Don Kravet Steve Steinberg Rich Valero Erie Zeidman 42 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Mark Szamocki Ben Reed Bob Weener Ken Stiles Kevin Generous Paul Woodhull Karl Olsohi Rick Scott Tim Keilty Mike Kessler Don Jiley Ray Gusky Ben Bolusky Dave Welburn Dave Belinsky KAPPA SIGMA Bill Sunderland Joel Bergman Gary Shaffer Gregory Fillips Guy Soo Hoo Steven Schuller Thomas Brzezenski Eddie Kislik Craig Hillegass Stanley Shilling 43 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Joe Arnold Earl Bartgis Ron Bennett Bob Berkowitz Doug Blecki Steve Bloom Dave Dabrowski SIGMA CHI Peyton DeWitt Greg Garbach Tom Haggerty Steve Hitt Mark Jantze Bob Johnson George Keena Mark Kubat Ron Lopez Bryan Nelson Chris Piper John Rybka John Sheldon Halsey Smith Mike Smith Jim Walker 44 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Donald Bate David Beliles Wesley Callender G. Robert Clemenceau Douglas Darling Claries Deale John Fellas Glenn Grant Robert Hansberry Andrew Kurtzman Michael Mumbach Brett Olson James Pagano Joseph Souther Ben Watson Donald Baumer John Buckley Jay Finkelstein Martin Heilman Jonathan Jensen Richard Long Bruce Marshall Lee Milstead Clark Nelson Jonas Pologe Brian Poole Mark E. Simonds John Allums Mike Amster Max Berlin Dewey Blanton Colin Clasper Cliff Fairweather Larry Highbloom Brian Hurst Juan Lacey Kolin Leonard Bob Lettman Andy Ma John Mancus Scott McBride Gregg Moga Jay Rodorowsky Jeff Rubin A1 Spatz Scott Swirling Mike Tavener Joel Zychick TAU KAPPA EPSILON 45 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SOCIETY DINNER 46 1 A , Each year the International Students So- ciety sponsors an international night of food and music. This year’s gala event in- cluded exotic foods and the return of the Trinidad Steel Band. The society is designed to bring together students of all backgrounds and nations — to share their experiences with others. Membership is open to all interested uni- versity students, faculty members and ad- ministrators. 47 ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY rnrmm ' a ' 1 ' :r ’ ! , ' i‘ ..V � cS: ; 1 ' aL • ftffrijfltj JH ) h t ijjn obbv tliitm ' JA jflM � Msm kf ::t+T ' r . a • .n Our chapter has three goals: to make our organi- zation viable, meet our objectives’ of allowing membership interaction with local business and government leaders and with each other, and help the School of Government and Business Adminis- tration grow and flourish. Alpha Kappa Psi has more than obtained these goals through the work of its membership by spon- soring luncheons, meetings and other social events. The pride we hold for our chapter is evidenced by our mutual devotion and respect to each other. 48 ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS Joel Zychick President Barbara Beyer Vice President Sally Rood Secretary Donald Rakoskie Treasurer Uldis Stegers Warden George McClennen Master of Rituals Dr. Edwin Timbers Faculty Advisor William Bagley Mitchell Katz Edward Kislik Ross Becker Alexander Klemko Arnold Blumenfeld Gary Kornfeld Marc Bresenoff Sharon Kowal James Carlo Andrew Krumholz Robert Christianson John Latuga David Chuang Grace Lau Linda Clark Michael Mufson Carol Cooper Kathleen Naill Carl Crego L. Ellsworth Naill Joseph Davis Michael Ofori Steve Dansker Andrew Paer Suzanne Elbert Steve Nusblatt Susan Fadar Tenley Rogers Jackson Fray Bertrand Rosenheck Helen Harwood Robert Salberg Susan Herbert Matthew Schaer Schear Susan L. Herbert Howard Shiroma Mitchell Hopkins Susan Sirmai Maria Huerta Steven Stone Christine Humphrey Charlotte Taylor Terry Ingalsbe Mark Tobey Wendell Jones Daniel Waldman 49 THE LION IN WINTER HENRY II, KING OF ENGLAND Nick Mathwick John Pruessner ALAIS, A French Princess Sherry Nehmer Barbara Powers JOHN, the youngest son Gary Basnight GEOFFREY, the middle son Mark Donovan Jack Guidone RICHARD LIONHEARTED, the oldest son Nick Mathwick John Pruessner Sherry Nehmer Barbara Powers . Mark Donovan Jack Guidone ELEANOR of Aquitaine PHILIP, King of France . THE TIME: CHRISTMAS, 1183 PLACE; HENRY’S CASTLE AT CHINON, FRANCE Directed by Paul Parady 50 51 52 “For me, Lion In Winter has been one of the most valuable educational and theatrical ex- periences I have gone through. The difficulties involved in playing two roles has been a real challenge to me as an actor. GW students are very responsive to the theatre — and for good reason: our facilities are equal to any university theatre in Washington. Our costumes alone are of professional quality and hand tailored. I came from a small school theatrical envi- ronment, but even here, students will stop you on the street and offer criticism or com- pliments. That’s what makes it all worthwhile.” John Pruessner — Henry II, King of England Richard Lionhearted in the 1975 production of The Lion In Winter. HATCHET Mark Lacter Mark Toor Joye Brown Jonathan Landay..., Walter Winnick Karen Gordon Rick Palmer Roni Sussman Jennifer Wilkinson Michael Brooks Larry Olm stead Jackie Jones... Ron Ostroff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor News Editor Arts Editor Editorial Page Editor .. Photography Editor .. Photography Editor . Production Manager Business Manager Sports Editor Citysketch Editor Associate Editor also . . . Norm Guthartz, Mark Potts, Donna Olshan, Larry Shapiro, Sue Kuhn, Kate Cranston, , Terry Sholin, Widney Brown, Bob Dvorak, Becky Geanaros, Karen Gintort, Rachelle Linner, Heidi Margolin, Pam Mills, Susan Sirmai and Kit Wilkinson. ”i4 55 STUDENT AFFILIATE CHAPTER AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Officers 1975-1976 President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Ted Casner , Mitchell Ross Scott McKellar Angela Soto Members not present in picture: Bryan Eggert Scott Keller Cathy Liebhauser Lan Ngo Stan Seelig Gug Soo Hoo Mary Campagnolo James Cannon Ted Casner Tim Getek Harold Goll Scott McKellar Eric Norby Craig Peters Mitchell Ross Angela Soto Hristo Toprakcioglu 56 PHILUBIOUS EGGWORTE Todd Rosenlicht, Moe Borges, Rik Kaplan and Marc Weller. 57 PRELAW SOCIETY Tulinda Deegan — President Lisa Fink — Vice Pres ident Patrick Campbell — Secretary I Treasurer 58 MORTAR BOARD Susan Keller — President Tenley Rogers — Editor Historian Beverly Roberts - Vice President Ann Alexandrou — Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE TO SAVE THE CAMPUS 59 CLUB Mark Adelman Frank Atwood David Ax inn ]ose Carlos Kevin Degnan Ted Feifer Edward Feuer CHESS Henry Fooks Bill Gaston Guillermo Garcia Joseph Jorgens George Nyhen Rick Reed Bill Rudin 60 Every weekend these strategists and war- riors combine their knowledge and battle techniques and wage some of the longest and fiercest battles that history has ever known. fi 1 Nathan Wolf, Treasurer; Mark Sherman; David Raffel; Bob King, Chairperson; Alan Goldfarb; Deena Halperin, Vice-chairperson JEWISH ACTIVIST FRONT 3a« HA Tr The Jewish Activist Front is a coalition of different political philosophies dedicated to alle- viating problems facing the Jew- ish people in this community and around the world. This organiza- tion is not affiliated with any other organization other than the Baltimore-Washington Union of Jewish Students. The Jewish Ac- tivist Front, as the Jewish agency on campus, is dedicated to the support of the State of Israel, defending the rights of Jews in the Soviet Union, Syria, and oth- er parts of the world, and bring- ing about a reawakening of Jew- ish consciousness, ethics, and pride. STOP O V 63 HELLENIC UNION 64 WRGW £i5 KISS ME KATE NOVEMBER 13-15 THE CAST FOR KISS ME, KATE Fred Graham Lilli Vanessi Lois Lane . Bill Calhoun.. Harry Trevor Ruth (Stage Manager) Hattie First Man Second Man Harrison Howell Jack Zager Shelby Tetiva Leslie Ann Campbell Brian Seth Hurst Gray Basnight Mary Ann Moore Vicki Smith John Pruessner John F. Degen Daniel J. Mellin “THE SHREW PLAYERS Petruchio (Fred Graham) Jack Zager Katharine (Lilli Vanessi)... Shelby Tetiva Lucentio (Bill Calhoun) Brian Seth Hurst Bianca (Lois Lane) Baptista (Harry Trevor) Gremio (First Suitor) Hortensio (Second Suitor) Leslie Ann Campbell Gray Basnight Peter Allemano Gary Margolis SINGING ENSEMBLE Nancy Alden, Kitty Caperton, Louise Edeiken, Ann Joseph, Jorgette Mauzerall, Barbara Powers, Beth Purcell, Susie Reiss, Barbara Sperline, Katrinka O. Stringfield , Peter Alleman, L. C. Cohen, Gary Margolis, Robert Meyer, J. Richard Schwartz, Brian Smith, Jeffrey N. Tuchman, Reed Waller, DANCING ENSEMBLE Valerie Ackerman, Patricia Alonza, Susan Baer, Karen L. Fleck, Melinda Paul, Paula Schultze , Katrinka O. Stringfield, Peter Allemano, L. C, Cohen, Gary Margolis, Bruce Marks, Jeffrey N, Tuchman. Reed Waller, THE ORCHESTRA Violin — Dorthlyn Smith, Natalie Iglitz, Mary Yano; Viola — Sarah Carlston, Derry Sparlin; Cello — David Berley; Bass — Steven Shankroff; Flute and Piccolo — Michelle Owings; Clari- net and Alto Saxophone — Robert Greene; Alto Saxophone — Melody Virtue; Tenor Saxophone and Flute - Aaron Chambers; Bassoon — Valorie Fairchild; French Horn — Carol Taylor; Trumpet — Richard Squier, William Keating, Jeffrey Lettes; Trombone - Larry Robertson; Percussion — Tom Moeller; Piano — Judy Henceroth. 67 68 69 SERVE Richar Schoen Alvin Schuster Nancy Wilson Beth Feuerstein Stuart Aiken Mitchell Katz David Baruch Katie Sigman Seth Schlanger Tulinda Deegan Rich Neuvvorth Jon Vinson Nancy Baum 0 COLLEGE DEMOCRATS UNIVERSITY THEATRE ooptoq-octo apm Lock Up Your Dauohtcrb MAT1NU OCT • too PM r 4 - • OPM An on— Purr op tho Forcbt MATINtl MOV 0 0 90 PM PB 9-0 0 PM Tmc Madnoman OP CMAIUjOT MATMKC pno 090 PM MAHON M- 00 OPM An Caput Smakcopoaoan Cower MBHMO MARCH 00 090PM TOMAHAWK Special Cherry Tree Edition GW Buys White House! The While House, home to 38 Presidents, into a dorm, which will be called Monty Hall, has been bought by GW r and will be converted according to Charles “Let’s Make A” Diehl. GW vice-president Charles Diehl announced Thursday that GW has bought the White House from the ILS, Government for use as student huusing. Diehl said the University would begin immediately to renovate the structure, using money donated by GW alumnus William R. Monty, Diehl announced that the building would henceforth be known as Monty Hall. President Gerald Ford, who will be force 1 out of the building by the GW move, said, ■ ' Betty and 1 have been looking for a new house for a long time, and with the children all gone off to school now, it ' s about time we moved into a smaller place. ' Sources close to the President indicated that he and the First Lady have their hearts set on a condominium in Gaithersburg. Diehl said GW had been looking to acquire the Executive Mansion for some time. ' and had learned of the building ' s availability through a classified ad in the Washington Post advertising a lg. home, riv.vu, and giving the number of the White House switchboard. Negotiations took five weeks, with the deal final] v being consummated and approved by the Board of Trustees last week. Renovations to the White House to make it into student housing will require the conversion of the Mansion ' s hundreds of rooms into doubles and triples, the installation of faulty elevators, and the importation of thousands of cockroaches. In addition, the palatial White House kitchen and dining room will be taken over by Tacke Food Services, and the Oval Office will be made into a vending machine area. The famed White House Hotline ' to Moscow will be put on the University ' s Centrex telephone system. Diehl also stated that the lawns and gardens around the house will be bulldozed and made over into Colonial parking Jots, He added that while the fence surrounding the property will be torn dowm, the guard shacks will remain standing because, according to Diehl, they ' ll be perfect for parking lot control booths. Seven Succumb Tacke Serves Meat Tragedy struck the Tacke dining area in Thurston Hall yesterday when seven students succumbed after eating hamburgers which had apparently been laced with real meat, It was an unavoidable error, said Craig Slob. Thurston Tacke manager. That ' s the way we received the hamburgers. There was no wav we could have known, Diners surrounding the seven killed said that each had just taken a big bite of a Tackeburger. when they yelled My God, real meat, ' and fell over in a state of shock. The seven were dead on arrival at GW Hospital, where doctors listed the cause of death as cardiac arrest following a sudden, extreme shock. Sources within Tacke theorized that meat may have ereeped into the hamburgers, which are normally made of soy, if a stray cow had wandered too near the processing plant for the patties and been ground up along with the soy. The entire batch of Tackeburgers has been recalled by the federal Food and Drug Administration for testing. University president Lloyd Elliott declared a five second moment of mourning for the stricken students today, saying in his declara- tion, It ' s terrible and everything, but we ve got to get back to making money, and educating people, too, Kennedy Won’t Run; Race Now Wide Open Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass) told a Tomahawk reporter Tuesday that he w-ould under no circumstances accept the presi- dency of the GW student government. Kennedy, third of the famous line of Kennedy brothers, told the Tomahawk, The wishes of my family have to come first. Besides, the job doesn ' t pay a hell of a lot, anyway. (sec KENNEDY, p. 2) That little gismo on the right is GW Security’s latest protection device. Guards are now manning the object which are placed in strategic points on campus sidewalks, 24 hours a day TOMAHAWK Bored Books Beatles The Program Bored has made plans for a major concert in Lisner Auditorium next Saturday night featuring the Beatles. Although the Fab Four have been broken up tor several years, Program Bored Chairman Ice Cream Cone said, According to what we ' ve been told, they ' ve agreed to play Lisner Saturday night as the first stop on their comeback concert tour. The band was booked at a cost of $50,000, according to Cone. He continued, “We plan to charge five dollars a ticket, and with 2,000 seats at Lisner, we figure well lose only about $40,000. Cone said this deficit size was about average for a Program Bored production of this type. KENNEDY, from p. 1 Kennedy ' s candidacy had been the source of much rumor since the leading candidate in the early going, campus politician and lack of personality Mark Shifty, was unable to answer charges of asininity. Sources also said that Shifty ' s mind may also have been swayed by a beating he received from the entire student body, the whole faculty, the administration and a couple of passing bums behind Thurston Hall two weeks ago. Shifty GW’s athletic program took a sizable step backwards Friday when the brand new r Smith Center for Athletics collapsed in a pile of rubble. Officials blamed the collapse of the building on the meeting of two cracks which have Sports plagued the structure since its completion. Sports Misinformation Director Doug Fooled, who was hit on the head by a 20-ton chunk of concrete during the collapse but escaped with only an injury to his leg, told a hastily assembled press conference that the crack in the swimming pool and the crack in one of the squash courts met in the middle of According to Cone, the Beatles “just decided to come together and start their tour here. Something about GW and the Bicentennial, and all that. Cone told the Tomahawk that the opportuni- ty to sponsor the concert just came out of the blue. He said that the Bored had recieved a call last week from Beatle manager Brian Epstein offering the concert to the GW Program Bored, and “we just snapped it up. Wouldn ' t anyone? Cone declined comment, however, when it was pointed out to him that Epstein has been dead for nine years. was taken to GW hospital following the beating, where his condition is described as “pitiful. Shifty ' s statement of withdrawal, made from his hospital bed through seventeen layers of bandages, consisted of the two words, 1 quit, though not necessarily in that order. The withdrawal of Shifty and Kennedy leaves the race wide open at present, with prominent potential candidates keeping as much distance as possible from the situation. the basketball floor, and dem walls came tumblin’ down.” Fooled said the athletic department was making plans to move elsewhere, and that several possible alternatives are presently being examined. One alternative, which Fooled said had an “inside track, is the reconstruction of the Tin Tabernacle. The GW landmark was torn down over the winter upon completion of the Smith Center, and its bricks were sold, one by one, to alumni and friends of the University for ten dollars apiece, “We can get them back for about fifteen, twenty dollars each, Fooled said, adding that calls were currently being made to all holders of the bricks in an attempt to buy them all back so the Tabernacle can be reconstructed. This special edition of the Tomahawk was written and edited by Mark Potts , Editorial Who Cares? There can no longer be any doubt that apathy at GW is a large problem. The fsre which consumed Mitchell Hall last week is a prime example. The building is now just a pile of ahses, but several hundred residents of the dormitory say it doesn’t bother them, and continue to live in the debris. Another example is the lack of student response to the GW plan to buy the White House and turn it into a dorm. Any student body worth sneez- ing at would have spoken right up and asked the administration why they bought the White House, built hundreds of years ago and decrepit, rather than the Washington Hilton, which is only a few years old and has a lot more rooms. Why is this the case at GW? Why is the GW community so lackdasical and uncaring? The fact that only seven students turned up this winter to watch the biggest basketball game of the season, notwithstanding the fact that it was a record attendance figure, further points up the problem. Is GW that unexciting? Is the University that boring? Furthermore... zzzzzzzz in.ru. .i . . ru Headline Gets U.S. Player GW soccer coach Grab Headline announced last week the signing of a new soccer recruit to a grant-in-aid. But Headline expects one prob- lem: the new recruit speaks only English. This is a problem on the GW soccer team, which is made up entirely of foreign students, and Headline said the new player, whose name is John Smith, could have some problems communicating with the team. Headline was asked if he personally would have any problems speaking with his new recruit, but hand -signalling between Headline and the lomahawk reporter interviewing him broke down . and his answer, as lar as we can make out was, “No, don ' t think ham and cheese on rye banana giraffe. Teddy Out Of Race Smith Center Collapses SPRING REGISTRATION 4 75 76 ! 78 All photographs on this two page spread by Nader Mehravari Cherry Tree Asst. Photography Editor 79 80 AH photographs on this two page spread by Richard Stalford Cherry Tree Photography Editor 81 SOCCER 82 Catholic George Mason Navy Frostberg UMBC Georgetown Madison Maryland GW OP 3 2 2 0 1 2 3 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 2 83 Once again, under the coaching of Georges Ederline, the GW soccer team fared well, Top scorer, Derya Yavalar, contributed to the Buffs successful season and continued to add to his and GW’s alltime scoring record, 84 Soccer at GW has become a major sport — and a winning one. Hopefully, this will continue in the future and more and more students will follow the team and share in the victories. 8G 87 If you happen to walk by the back lawn of the White House, you may catch the GW baseball team playing across the street in the ellipse. Although the fall of 1975 was not their best season, the team looks forward to improving in the spring. With second baseman Joel Oleinik batting .353 and 6 players batting over .200 the future should be brighter. 88 89 WOMEN’S TENNIS 90 There are so many factors that make up the game: wind direction, temperature, ground surface, racket, opponent, and the many psychological factors that sometimes mean the difference between winning and losing. Although 1975 was not their best year and they will sadly watch the departure of their number one ranked singles player, Svea Paabo; they have much to look forward to in the future. Sally Henry and Cathy Potkay are going to be hard opponents to play against in future matches. If all goes well, 1976 could be the year for women ' s tennis at George Washington. 91 CREW Perfect timing, accuracy, dedication, hard work, and team effort are the key ingredients to a successful crew team. For years the team has gathered at Thompson ' s boathouse in the early hours of the morning. Their paddles slice into the Potomac at a constant pace — a continuous rythm of sweat and effort. From a distance they’re like a fine tuned machine — graceful and powerful, quiet and efficent. Crew is the ultimate in team work. Back row (l-r) Mark Slobotnik Tom Horner Dave Muller Carlos Siuit Rich Edwing [on Whele Ed Arnold Front row (hr) Bill Young ]im Burkes Mark Solomon Richard Roisman Candy Johnstone Ed Cohen Rick Storch AI Feller 92 93 tkluT 94 CHEERLEADERS Carolyn McCamey, Captain Debra Cook Deborah Hinnant Rosie McCray Pamela Twyman Laurie Uccellini Stephanie Wilson 95 96 Wrestling is probably one of the most challenging individual sport. The test pits height, weight, reach, speed, strength, reflexes, and knowledge — one on one. No one ever wins without knowing how r it was won, 97 1976 BASKETBALL Head Coach, Bob Tallent Asst. Coach, Len Baltimore Asst. Coach, Tom Schneider GW VARSITY ROSTER No. Name Pos. Class Hgt. Wgt. Hometown 25 Les Anderson F Soph. 6-4 195 Washington, D.C. 40 Kevin Hall C Jr- 7-2 230 Pittsburgh, Pa. 32 Haviland Harper F Sr. 6-7 190 Philadelphia, Pa. 22 John Holloran G Jr- 6-1 170 Washington, D.C. 14 Tyrone Howze G Soph. 6-2 175 Washington, D.C. 42 Greg Miller F Sr. 6-6 175 Washington, D.C, 41 Mike Miller F Soph. 6-5 200 Pittsburgh, Pa. 11 Jim Peters G Sr. 6-0 175 Perrysburg, Ohio 24 Mike Samson F Fr. 6-5 185 Louisville, Ky. 44 Jim Smith F Jr. 6-6 205 Pittsburgh, Pa. 20 Pat Tallent G Sr. 6-3 180 Langley, Ky. 10 Tom Tate G Fr, 6-0 165 Louisville, Ky. 15 Richard Waldron G Jr- 6-0 160 Salem, Va. 98 ns Opening the season with victories over St. Leos (113-84} and William and Mary (76-69) started the Colonials ' year off in the new Smith Center. Following a defeat to Wake Forest (77- 78), GW bounced back with a victory over Richmond and former Coach Carl Sloane 84-87. 101 102 Losing in the Motor City Classic against DePaul {73-55) the Colonials bounced back with three straight wins over Wyoming (57- 55), Brown (75-59) and Penn State (78-69), winning the Presidential Classic for the second time since its conception in 1970. 106 BUFF BUFF BUFF BUFF BUFF BUFF 107 Continuing their season in the new Smith Center the TALLENTED Colonials lost to highly ranked Maryland (82-72), but next defeated the Connecticut Huskies (106-92), RASIN’ the season mark to a com- petitive 7-4. 109 110 The Colonials finished the year 20-7 losing in the ECAC Southern Division Playoffs to Georgetown 68-63. None-the-less it was an outstanding year of basketball at GW. Ill A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRED Neighbor Eunice Hubbel Stanley Kowalski Stella Kowalski.,,. Steve Hubbel Harold Mitchell.., Mexican Woman Blanche DuBois... Pablo Ganzales ... Newsboy Nurse Doctor . {odi Sue Blumberg Katrinka Stringfield Jim Lemonedes .. Deborah Dunagan Louis Diodato ... John B. Pruessner Ann Joseph Jane Beard Robert Meyer Gary Margolis Beth Ravnholt John Degen 112 113 114 115 116 117 WINTER CONVOCATION 118 119 120 . 122 124 125 126 Tsn 127 128 For there ' s weak winged young sparrows That starve in the winter, Broken young children On the wheels of the winners. And the sixty-eight summer festival wallflowers Are thinning. 129 130 132 As the flickering neon stands ready to fuse The wind blows away all of yesterday’s news. 133 134 136 If you ask how I am then I’ll just say inspired. lo7 Coming hack to see us- ouldn’t fool us. os we were spinning out our ‘diking on the ire, nand in hand went music The Captain and the Kid Stepping in the 138 jft.ll lyrics in section by Berr.ie Taupin, as sung by Elton John. « 139 The city of Washington is a very significant aspect of every GW student ' s education. Not only do we see it from a histori- cal perspective, but we also learn to use it to broaden our education 140 141 142 At first sight, Washington is all monuments and historical stone landmarks. After one has been here for some time, however, the city takes on a different light. At night Washington can be awe- some, inspiring and eloquent. Students will tell you there is no better place to be, than in Wash- ington during the spring, 1-43 ill SEeLt if ,k« S ; 1 ; ' ■ P BSl : --v J i Igfe- -■; This is our center of the city. Every student has seen these views. Not to become a part, to remain uninvolved, to be an out- sider — is impossible. The city and all it has to offer: culturally, socially, politically and histori- caly is an extension of the Uni- versity; as much a part as the textbook, the classroom, and the education. 14(3 147 a ' v . _ i V _■ pjby: ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT LLOYD H. ELL IOTT 150 “Everytime I inquire, there are more student organizations, In fact, there are now more than 150 student organi- zations and I’m always surprised so many students are getting involved. I shouldn ' t be, but I am. It is most en- couraging. Dr. Lloyd H. Elliott 151 UNIVERSITY VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Carl ]. Lange Assistant Vice President for Research Charles E. Diehl Vice President and Treasurer 152 Dr, Seymour Alpert Vice President for Development William P. Smith, Jr, Vice President for Student Affairs Harold F. Bright Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean Harold Liebowitz School of Engineering and Applied Science Dean Rodney Tillman School of Education Dean William F. E, Long Summer Sessions 154 Marianne R Phelps Dean of Students Dean Peter Vaill School of Government and Business Administration Dean Burton Sapin School of Public and International Affairs Dean Calvin D. Linton Columbian College of Arts and Sciences 155 Robert Gebhardtsbauer, Registar js of Housing Ann Webster, Director 156 DEAN Leaps tall buildings in a single bound Is more powerful than a locomotive Is faster than a speeding bullet Walks on water Gives policy to God, THE DEPARTMENT HEAD Leaps short buildings in a single bound Is more powerful than a switch engine Is just as fast as a speeding bullet Talks with God. PROFESSORS Leaps short buildings with a running start and favorable winds Is almost as powerful as a switch engine Is faster than a speeding BB Walks on water in an indoor swimming pool Talks with God if a special request is honored. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Barely clears a Quonset Hut Loses tug of war with a locomotive Can fire a speeding bullet Swims well Is occasionally addressed by God. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Makes high marks on the walls when trying to leap tall buildings Is run over by locomotives Can sometimes handle a gun without inflicting self injury Treads water Talks to animals. INSTRUCTORS Climbs walls continually Rides the rails Plays Russian Roulette Walks on thin ice Prays a lot. GRADUATE STUDENTS Runs into buildings Recognizes locomotives two out of three times Is not issued ammunition Can stay afloat with a life jacket Talks to walls. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Falls over doorstep when trying to enter buildings Says Look at the choo-choo Wets himself with a water pistol Plays in mud puddles Mumbles to himself. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Lifts buildings and walks under them Kicks locomotives off the tracks Catches speeding bullets in her teeth eats them Freezes water with a single glance She is God. Dr. Robert Clinton Rutledge Associate Professor of English Dr. Edward Ronald Weismiller Professor of English Dr. John Gage Allee. Jr. Professor of English 160 “The greatest power a teacher has is the pow- er of example. The way he runs his classes, lectures, grades, and deals with individuals should reflect his beliefs, He must practice what he preaches to his students as this makes for the good relationship between them.” A. E. Claeyssens Astere Evans! Claeyssens, Jr. Dr. Robert Hamilton Moore Professor of English 161 Nathan C, Garner Assistant Professor of Drama Bradley W. Sabelli Instructor in Speech and Drama 162 David L. Skolnick instructor in Speech The university, of course, offers not only the opportunity for intellectual growth, but for cultural and social growth as well. The traditional problems of misguided priorities and apathet- ic human natures always exist, and no matter what is done it seems they always will. The important thing, then, is that the university remains a foc- al point for those who do wish diverse and pervasive in- volvement on all levels of campus life — and a potential realm of such involvement for the many who seem to emerge during this fantastic period of life. DAVID SKOLNICK Edwin L. Stevens Professor of Speech Vincent P Parady Instructor in Drama W3 ,l My style is perhaps more personal than some other teachers, I tend to have in- volvement with my students, I always have occasion to talk with them, and not neces- sarily only about class activities as such ' Philip Robbins Philip Robbins Associate Professor of Journalism Howard Lee Coppenbarger Professorial Lecturer in journalism Dr. R, Paul Churchill Assistant Professor of Philosophy 164 Dr. Richard Harold Schiagel Professor of Philosophy Dr. William Byron Griffith Associate Professor of Philosophy Dr. Thelma Z. Lavine Elton Professor of Philosophy 165 Dr. Richard W. Stephens Professor of Sociology Dr. Robert G, Brown Professor of Sociology 166 Dr. Thomas Professor of Law Jr Sociology “Students are more human, much easier to talk to than in the past. They are more interested in talking about problems, and not just per- sonal problems. Dr. Thomas Courtless Dr. Clarence C. Mondale Professor of American Civilization Dr. Roderick S, French Associate Professor of Philosophy 167 Dr. Roderic HoIIet Davison Professor of European History Dr, Howard Morley Sachar Professor of History Dr Robert Poindexter Sharkey Professor of Economic History 1GB Dr. Peter Proai Hill Professor of History Dr Ronald Bettes Thompson Professor of European History “I see the approaches and meth- ods used by Political Science to be useful in addressing the practical problems of society. As a teacher, my role is to take these techniques and show students how to use them in their every day lives. It’s amazing how many students study and get in volved in the vari- ous committees on campus. 1 find that the great bulk of students are quite versatile. Dr. Stephen Burks. Dr. Stephen Wheeler Burks Asst. Professor of Political Science Public Affairs Dr. Hugh Linus LeBlanc Professor of Political Science Public Affairs Dr. Bernard Reich Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. John Andrew Morgan Jr Professor of Political Science Public Affairs 170 “The most important thing is to take a young student, 17-18 years old, and do a relatively decent job of teach- ing them Political Science. I think that this is a real challenge. My philosophy for students is that this is your first and not your last course in Political Science,” Dr. Andrew Gyorgy Dr, Andrew Gyorgy Professor of International Affairs Political Science Dr. Carl Arne Linden Ass. Professor of Intn’l Affairs Political Science Dr. Stephen Jay Wayne Associate Professor of Political Science Public Affairs Dr. Charles Fox Elliott Associate Professor of Intnl Affairs Political Science 17 Dr, Willard Edmund Caldwell Professor of Psychology James Norman Mosel Professor of Psychology ¥ Dr, Richard David Walk Professor of Psychology 172 Dr. Eva Mayne Johnson Professor of Psychology “Once he has gained knowl- edge, I believe very strongly that the student should use it to serve himself, his community and his nation.’’ Dr, Eva Johnson Dr, Eugene Abravanel Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Bernard Isaac Levy Professor of Psychology 173 il I love them all. They ' re inter- esting and fascinating. I feel lucky to have the privilege to talk to people I like ' Dr Herman Hobbs Dr, Herman Hedberg Hobbs Professor of Physics Dr. Henry Merchant Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Robert Dorbin Vincent Professor of Chemistry 174 Dr. Charles Rudolph Naeser Professor of Chemistry Dr. David Nelson Professor of Mathematics Dr. Alton Harold Desmond Professor of Zoology 175 “A teacher must not be outdated, he must make the stuff seem relevant, be a de- cent public speaker and de- termine the goals of the stu- dents and what they want to get out of the course. Dr. Robert Dunn Dr. Robert Martin Dunn Jr, Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Anthony James Mastro Professor of Accounting Edwin Joseph Baughman Lewis Professor of Accounting 176 Dr. Frederick Amling of Business Finance Dr. John Whitefield Kendrick Professor of Economics Dr. Ching-Yao Hsieh Professor of Economics 177 ift Dr, [oe Lee Jessup Professor of Business Administration Dr, Guy Black Professor of Business Economics Dr. Edwin Timbers Professor of Government Business Relations Ul 178 Dr. Robert Frederick Dyer Asst. Proffor of Business Administration Charles W, Miller Instructor of Business Administration “GW is attracting more good students than ever before. They recognize that Washington is a neat environment with limitless opportunities. The school is doing more on the level of activities and the learning process is becoming less of just sitting in the classroom and more of a practical educational experience.” Dr. Robert Dyer Dr. Phillip Donald Grub Professor of Business Administration 179 v ' . : -v •V V ' . o gaaHBHB mm jjlli t‘- t p§j : BM M sMBsaai MWPf Irtil f i in i 1 in 1 1 1 i )lh i . : , . ■ : ' - : : S P |g£ V E S it ■ 3rf r m y ' ■ : v . 1 v r- 4 1 . ' ' , - ' ui ' jUK J ' V S :■ i i te 4 ?: ' -- ; : X- ’ i v £ • ;■ 1 ■ ■■ � - !sS?i256®SSl tSySit Ronnie Norman Adamany B.S. Zoology Sluart Aiken B.S. Zoology Frank Alford B.A, lnl ' 1. Affairs Adell Celestine Adams B.S, Biology Anne Marie Alexander B.A. English Literature Curtis A. Alloy B.S. Zoology Mark Adelman B.S. Zoology Ann Alexandrou B.A. Art History Michael [on Amster B.A. Political Science 182 Douglas Harry Apirian B.S. Biology Linda Arenella B.A. Anthropology Eve Anne Appelbaum B,A. Psychology ■! £ N| Joseph Mazzini Arnold B.A. Urban Affairs Robert Dennis Ball B.A. Political Science Margaret L. Appelbaum B.A, French Lang. Lit. Valorie J. Awkward B.A. History — Prelaw Ruth G. Ansel B.A. Jodey V. Bader B.A, Sociology 183 Michael John Barbary B.S. Zoology John Frederick Barry B,A. Journalism Gary W. Barnes B.S. Biology Janet Ruth Barboza B.S. Geography Robert Neil Barnett B.S. Zoology David Baruch B.A. English Nga Thi Barlow B.S. Zoology Kathleen Dee Barny B.A. Art Mark Edward Baum B.A, Political Science 184 Nancy Pamela Baum B.A. Economics Sheila Gail Behar B.A. Psychology Frank Kendo Berfield B.A, Psychology Robert E. Beckoff Mercedes J. Benitez B.A. Speech Pathology — Audio Mark David Berg B.A. Russian Lang. Lit. Joan M. Bednarz B.A. Journalism Poli-Sci. -V B.A. Int’l Affairs Howard J. Berlin B.A. Phiosophy 185 . Mary Ellen R. Black Michael Robert Berliner B,A. Int ' l Business B,A. Psychology Lauri Ellen Black 3.A. Art History Arnold Roy Blumenfeld BBA Marketing Doreen Hope Blanco Bruce Neal Blum B.S. Zoology Michael A, Blumenthal B.A. Political Science Elizabeth Ann Borbely B.A. Sociology William Bolognese B.A. Accounting 186 Marc Robert Bresenoff BBA Accounting Linda M, Bronerwine B.A. Speech Pathology — Audio Yale Robert Brown B.A. Political Science Edithe Elizabeth Brock B.A. Elementary Education John Daneil Brooke B.S. Zoology Cynthia G. Brucato B.A. Sociology Margo L. Broder B.A, Political Science Lynda L. Brown B.A. Psychology G. Dean Buck B.A. European History 187 Gary W. Buckalew Patricia A, Butler R.A. Political Science Patrick David Campbell B.A. Journalism Howard Budman B.A. Political Science Judith Cader B.A. B.S. Psycholo; Ave Bonita Cannady B.A. Sociology Carol A. Burke Wesley P, Callender B.A. Int ' l Affairs Carol Jeanne Capalbi B.A. Journalism 188 James Carlo BBA Finance B.S, Chemistry Donald Anthony Cennamo B.A. English Gary Michael Carlton B.A. Poli-Sci Com, Mary C. Castle Demetrios Louis Chaconas B,S. Zoology Linda Christine Casey B.A. Elementary Education Michael Anthony Catalano B.S. Zoology Gerianne Chapman B.A. Dramatic Art 189 Cary B. Cheifetz B.A. American Civilization Jeanette Lee Chow B.A. journalism Edward Michael Cohen B.A. Public Affairs Mitchell Alan Cherne B.A. Political Science Kathleen Watkins Claxton B.S. Environmental Studies Robert Alan Cohen B.S. Zoology Gordon Anthony Chester Mary Adelaide Conkey B.A. French Debra R. Cohen B.A. History 190 Ann Cook B.A. Languages Carolyn Cummings-Saxton B.S. Biology B.A. Anthro Carol Ellen Cooper BBA Personnel John V. Coulter Jr. B.A. Int’l Affairs David Zopher Dana B.A. Political Science Denice Estella Cora B.S Zoology Bernie Crane B.A. Soc Dram Art Crim Just Douglas S. Darling B.S. Zoology 191 Joseph J. Davis BBA Accounting Jeremy Dee B.A, Economics John H. Denick B.A. Political Science Karen Marie Davis B.A. Pubic Affairs Tuiinda Deegan B.A. Poli-Sci Economics Diane DePriest B.A. Poli-Sci Journalism Charles W, L, Deale B.A. Journalism Douglas Scott Delan B.A. Int’l Affairs Richard Harrison Deutsch B.A. Psychology 192 Marianne Devries B.A. Psychology Michael J. Dignen BBA Finance Rebecca L. Dickinson B.A. Poli-Sci t Journalism Glenn S. Dorskind B.A. American Literature Andrew Edelstein B.A, Geography Luis Ramon Diaz BBA Marketing Renee L. Dinar B.A. Psychology Frank Thomas Dulong B.S. Geology Oceanography Richard Frederick Edwing B.S. 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Adams, AdeJl Blacks People’s Union, Black Medical Society, Adelman, Mark Chess Club (4), Dorm Council (1, 3) Crew (1), YAF (1), Columian Adv. Com (4). Aiken, Stuart SERVE (V.P. 3, Pres. 4), Impact Sponsor (2), EcoAction (3), AED {3, 4), Alexander, Anne Marie Rock Creek (4), Baptist Stu- dent Union (Pres. 3, 4). Alexandrou, Ann Mortar Board (Sec-Treas. 4), Hellen- ic Union (4), East Orthodox Fellowship (3, 4), Art Dept, Symposium (4). Alford, Frank. Alloy, Curtis SVAC Amster, Michael TKE (Treas. 2, V.P. 3), JAF (1). Ansel, Ruth) Apirian, Douglas. AppeJbaum, Eve Appeibaum, Margaret SVAC, French Club. Arenella, Linda Arnold, Joseph Sigma Chi (1). Awkward, Vaiorie Bader, Jodey Ball, Robert Intermural Football. Barbary, Michael. Barboza, Janet Geography Club (Pres. 4). Barlow, Nga. Barnes, Gary Eckankarr Campus Society (Pres. 4). Barnett, Robert Barny, Kathleen Program Board (Art Gallery 4). Barry, John Hatchet (1), WRGW (Producer 4). Baruch, David. EcoAction (Exec. Com. 3, 4). Baum, Mark. 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Friedman, David. College Democrats (1, 2, 3, 4), Phi Beta Kappa (4), Pi Sigma Alpha (4), SPIA Adv. Comm. (Chairman 4). Fuchs, Laurie. Furst, Joel. Law Students ' Film Society. Futterman, Corinne. Alpha Epsilon Delta (V.P. 4, Sec. 3). Philosophy Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Rapid Rescue’ Vol- unteer (1). Galiner, Paul. Garcia, George. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1). 228 GardeJs, David. Gart, RonaJd. ODK (3, 4), Prelaw Society (4), Impact Sponsor (2), Phi Eta Sigma (1). Gayle, Benita. JAF (1, 2, 3, 4), Committee on Religious Life (4). Geduldig, Steve. Geisinger, Lawrence. Gillman, Peter. SVAC {3, 4), Pre-med Society. Glass, Larry. Impact Sponsor (2). Glick, Karol, Program Board (Film Chairperson 3, 4), Phi Sigma Sigma (2, 3, 4), Impact Sponsor (2, 3, 4), GJovin, William. Gold, Edward. Engineer’s Council (V.P. 4), Tau Beta Pi (4), Theta Tau (Treas. 2, Regent 3). Goldberg, Bennet. Ski Club (2), Delta Phi Alpha (4), Pi Sigma Alpha (4). Goldberg, Linda. Goidgerg, Robbi. 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Kendall, Sharon. Kerr, Charlotte. Kessler, Michael. Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4,) Ski Club (1), Crew (1). Kest, Jeffrey, WRGW (Music Director 1, 2, and Station Manager 3, 4,}. King, Teresa. Kirk, Brian. Klein, Gary. Intramurals. Klein, Janice. Kleinman, Jeffrey. Knitzer, John. Kornfeld, Gary. Personnel Society (4), Alpha Kappa Psi (4). Kosciow, Walter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres. 2). Kramer, Philip. Hatchet (2, 3, 4), Program Board (2, 3} Advocate (Bus, Mgr 3, 4). Krouthamer, Ellen. Kulak, Andrew. Hatchet (2, 3, 4), Sigma Delta Chi (1). Kutner, Kenneth. Lacter, Mark. Hatchet (3, Editor-in-Chief 4). Lah, Ahchai. Lampe, John. Intramurals Loptosh, Wayne. PIRG (3), Intramurals, La vine, Marcia. Lazar, Lauren, Lebar, Scott. Hatchet (Arts Ed. 2, Nees Editor 3, City Sketch Editor 4). 229 Ledermnn, Mark. Hillel (1, 2), Bowling (1, 2). Lee, Norman, Tau Beta Pi {Sec. 4), East Asian Society (2, 3, 4), International Club (1). Leibowitz, Philip. Thata Tau Fraternity (1, 2, 3, 4). Engineer ' s Council (1, 2, 3), Macke Company (1, 2, 3, Manager 4). Levine, Barbara, Martha’s Marathon (3), Nat’l Stu. Speech Hearing Assoc. (3, 4), Student Health Adv. Committee (4). Levine, Paula. Levy, Stewart. Intramurals. Lewis, Deborah. Lewis, Valerie. Leyerman, |oni. Liang, Horace. Crew (1), Impact Sponsor (2, 3). Little, Shelia. Lo perfido, Majorie). Ludwig, Suellen. Dorm Council (4). Mugid, Lawrence. Magno, Manolo. Make, Mitchell. Dorm Council (V.P, 3), RHA (3). Mansour, Firouz. Dorm Council {4), Iranian Manage- ment Student’s Society (Pres. 4). Marcus, Ross. Alpha Kappa Delta {Treas. 3, 4.), PIRG (1), Sociology Steering Committe (4). Markman, Barbara. Marks, Carolyn. Delta Sigma Theta (Rec. Sec. 4), Black People’s Union (1). Marsh, Richard. Martin, Terrencel Mattero, Jeffrey. Mausncr, Richard, McBride, Scott, Crew (2, 3), TKE (3, 4). McCamey, Carolyn. Cheerleaders {1, 2, 3, Captain 4). McCleary, Soccer {2, 3). MeCiennen, George. McCienon. Chorus {2, 3. 4). Columbian College Adv. Council {4). McCollum Jackie, McEachin, Cafby. McGrory, Carol. Melnick, Gail. Merin, Ira. Columbian College Adv. Comm. (4). Mersky, Mark, Messer, David. Dorm Council (1, 4), RHA (2), Messina, Caspar. Michael. Scott. Millar, Gale. Miller, Gregory. Basketball (1. 2, 3. 4). Miller, Jana. Mifstein, Jeff. Student Productions (Chrm. 4), Joint Committee of Faculty Students (4). Mitchell, Mark. Dorm Council {Pres. 3), Crew (3), RHA {Treas. 3), Student Productions (4). Martha’s Marathon (3). Board of Trustees committee on Stu- dent Affairs (4). Mooney. Lawrence. Moore, Lisa. Hillel (1, 2, 3, 4) JAF (1, 2, 3, 4), SERVE (2, 3), Dorm Council (4), Morningstar, Cathy, Mossavar-Rahmani, Shahin, Soccer (3, 4). Mufson, Michael. Mundy, Claude. Debate (2), WRGW {3}, Dorm Council (V.P. 1, 2,). Nm’dech, Barabara. Nasa pour, Abulghasem., Neiser, Brent. Const, Conv. (3, 4), Prelaw Society (Director 2, 3,), WRGW (4), Joint Committee of Faculty Students (3). Neilbaus, Howard. 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Pavlichko, Judith. Rock Creek (4), Columbian College Student I Faculty Adv. Com, (4), Payne, Ulysses. WRGW (Asst. News Dir. 3). Pessoa, Cornelia. Phillips, Donald. Pifarque, Jose, Ponds, Katherine. Postar, Michael. Dorm Council (Pres. 2), IDK (Pres. 4), Columbian College Adv. Com. (3), Faculty Senate (3, 4). Pullman, Clifford. Raff, Lenore. Raffel, David. JAF (Vice Chrm. 1, 2, 3). Rakoskie, Donald. Alpha Kappa Psi (Treas. 3, 4). Rankin, Claude. Rappoport, Marc, Pre-med Society. Ratcliff, Maria. Rawson, Douglas. Reeves, Linda. RHA (3, 4), Dorm Council (Pres. 4). 230 Re t, GJenn. Parking Committee (2, 3, 4), Program Board (Films 3, 4), Sponsored Research (3), Richards, Matthew. Anthropology. Roberts, Beverly. Const, Conv. (Treas, 4), Mortar Board (V.P. 4), Cherry Tree Yearbook (4). Robertson, Sandro. Rosanoff, Kenneth. Rosen, Judith. Rosenbaum, David. Hatchet (News Editor 2). Rosenfeid, Richard. Rosenquist, Bror. Sigma Delta Chi (4). Ross, David. Rossi, Paul. Roth berg, Debra. Rock Creek (2). Rothstein, Judi. Rubin, Jeffrey. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pres. 3), Omicron Delta Kappa (Sec. Treas. 4). Rugala, Steven. Russell, Betty. Geography (V.P. 3). Sachs, Arlene. Dorm Council, Yoga (4). Sachs, Fran. Sacks, Wendy. WRGW (D.J. 3, Arts 4). Salar-Behzadi, Abdolreza. Savad, Mark Schaaf, Raymond. Schaeffer, Eilen-Jo. Scharf, Carol. Schechter, Joel. Scherer, Ralph. Dorm Council (V.P. 3), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Sec. 1), Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals. Schlanger, Seth. College Democrats (1, 2, 3, 4), Prelaw Society (3, 4,), Dorm Council (3, 4), Hillel (1, 4). Schlem, Stuart. Schliftman, Amy. Schoen, Richard, EcoAction (3), SVAC (3), Alpha Epsilon Delta. Schroeder, Linda. Schuster, Alvin. SERVE (V.P. 3, 4), Choir (1, 2), EcoAction (4), SVAC (4). Schwartz, Brad. Program Board (Treas. 4), In- tramurals. Schwartz, Harriet. Schwartz, Nancy. Schwartz, Samuel. JAF. Schwartzfi ' sher, Cynthia. Segal, Wendy. Nat’l Sociology Honor Society (2, 3, 4), Seymour, Janis. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4). Shear, William). Impact Sponsor ( 2 ). Sherlock, Laurene. Sherman, Randi, Shew, Russell. Siegel, Amy. Anthropology Club. Siegler, Lori. Silverman, Barbara. Simon, Mark. Simpkins, Gregory. Hatchet (Managing Editor 3). Sirmai, Susan. Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Pre-med So- ciety (2), Program Board (PR Chpsn 4). Siskin, David. Smith, Denvon. Phi Eta Sigma (1), Personnel Society (3), Bowling (1, 2, 3, 4). Snaveiy, Charles, Orchestra (1, 2,), RHA (3), Athletic Department (Trainer 1, 2, 3). Soiiins, Ted, JAF, Impact Sponsor. Solomon, Gail. Some, Steven. College Republicans (Treas, 2, 3), YAF (Chrm, 3). Soto, Angela. Pre-med Society (2), AED (4), ISS (Edi- tor 3 and member 1, 2, 3, 4), Orchestra (4). Sparks, R„ Spence, Victor. Spielberg, Gail. Starr, Tonia. Stegers, Uldis. Alpha Kappa Psi (2, 3, 4), Prelaw Society (2, 3, 4), College Democrats (2, 3, 4) Person- nel Society (4). Steinberger, Freda. Psychology Club (4), Columbian Advisory Committee (4). Steiner, Jeffrey, Stephens, Maria. Stone, Steven. Alpha Kappa Psi (4). Straus, Katherine. Strum, Michael. JAF (1, 2, 3, 4), SERVE (1). Sturtz, Joel. Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, Bowling. Suber, Fate Jr,. Black People ' s Union (1, 2, 3, 4), Black Engineering Society (2, 3, 4). Suder, Michael. Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4), Delta Tau Delta (2, 3, 4), Orchestra (4). Supattapone, Ivy. Sussman, Barry. Sweitzer, Margaret. Swing, Cheryl. Amateur Radio Club (2), Dorm Coun- cil (Sec. 2). Tarashi, Mehdi. Taub, Sandra. Tauster, Paul. Taverner, Michael. Sigma Delta Pi (2, 3, 4), Colum- bian Advisory Committee (3). Taylor, Margaret. Timbers, Sylvia. Tossman, David. EcoAction (2, 3, 4), Rapid Rescue (1, 2), Impact Sponsor (1, 2, 3, 4), Cherry Tree Year- book (3). Trapani, Joseph Jr.. Trenk, Lawrence. Basketball (JV 2, 3). Turk, AJ an. Tyier, Eunice, Personnel Society (3). Uloho, Julius. Newman Club (2, 3, 4). Venino, Suzanne, Vinson, Jonathan. College Democrats (Pres. 4 and Sec Treas. 3), Governing Board (Chrm 4, Rep 3), Pi Sigma Alpha (3, 4), Phi Alpha Theta (4). Omicron Delta Kappa (3, 4). 231 VoeIJinger, Melissa. Anthropology (4). Vricelle, John. PIRG (2), Wanks, Kenneth. WRGW (Program Director 4). Wagner, Claudia. Mortar Board (4), Pi Sigma Alpha (V.P. 3), Columbian College Advisory Council (3, 4). Wahl, Lisa, Walsh, Sean. Engineer ' s Council (1, 2, 3), Crew (2, 3, 4), Engineering Fraternity (1, 2, 3, 4). Wehrenberg, John. Philosophy Club (Pres. 4). Weinkle, Tracy. Faculty Senate Committee. Weintraub, Mark. Weller, Marc. Philubrious Eggwort (V.P. 4). Alpha Epsilon Delta (3, 4). Wendy, Richard. Wenitsky, Anita. Wilkins, Bonnie. Wilson, Quentin. College Democrats (3, 4). Wolf, Nathan. JAF (1, 2, 3, 4), Rifle Team (2, 3), Wood, George IV, PIRG (4), Intramurals. Zychick, Joel. Alpha Kappa Psi (Pres, 4), Tau Kappa Epsilon (Treas. 3). 232 This page is dedicated to the parents, faculty, administrators, and students who were generous in their contributions and helped make the 1976 Cherry Tree successful. Seymour Alpert George Washington University Bill and Maxine Baines Lakewood, Colorado George A. Barbary Glen Ridge, New Jersey r aA ad • ' James and Mary Horner Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Stephen Burks George Washington University I Donald C. Cook New York, New York Marc Colton Colton Electronics Daniel Ein Washington, D.C. Lloyd H. Elliott George Washington University Elaine K. Hanenbaum West Hartford, Connecticut L.’A. Jennings Washington, D.C. irm T. James Ranney South Windsor, Connecticut Lillian Siskin North Miami Beach, Florida Douglas R, Smith Washington, D.C. William P. Smith George Washington University David G. Speck George ; Washington University Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stone Tenafly, New Jersey .‘•i; . Stephen R. Woodzell ... v ; Washington, D.C. 233 .vr tho ph( ' t.. K r. l( .Sv t h his r jgST or publish. Mtu 1 rep A V b or f im ( m cnnjwy W ■ bifi t hrnuvth p n P f h us ' yf , n nf jSgSEmffiv wmm m 1 a � c cNlb ' !iS3.i,2 a C ¥ C 9282U312 i s� v CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS It was four tought years but you made it! Best of luck in the future and remember that once things are over they are never as bad as they seemed at the time. THE PROGRAM BOARD 236 Robert Hart iness Manager The Cherry Tree Room 422 University Center The George Washington University Washington, D . C. 20052 International Student ID Card In Washington, more people bank on American Security AMERICAN SECURITY Sincerely, Roland h Elliott Director of Correspondence THE WHITE HOUSE WASHING TON November 4, 1975 Dear Mr. Hart: Thank you for your letter to President while it will not be possible accept your kind offer, you your thoughtful interest The President sends his best wishes to you. Eurailpass Britrail RESERVATIONS TICKETS EVERYWHERE AMTRAK AIR STEAMSHIP Free Service MARVIN CENTER CALL 659-2968 BANK AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY Main Office: 15th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue N.W, 3D Offices Throughout the City Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation 237 238 GEcmqE WAshiNqTON UNivERsiTy Book Store Books - Books LAW • MEDICINE — Books • 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 Ja {Quick Service) Note Books— Binders— Pens— Pencils— Class Supplies-Arl Supplies New Novelties— Electronic Calculators— Typing Paper and Ribbons Ground Floor, Marvin Center Phone 239 THE 1975-1976 ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1976 AND ENCOURAGES ALL THE GRADUATES, ESPECIALLY IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE, TO CONSIDER WHAT PERSONAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE WORLD WOULD BE APPROPRIATE. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS BLACK ENGINEERING SOCIETY AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND DAVIS HODGKINS ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS HOUSE THETA TAU TAU BETA PI AND GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION, DEANS, CHAIRMEN, PROFESSORS, LECTURERS, DIRECTORS, MANAGERS OFFICERS, ADVISORS, AND THEIR CAPABLE STAFFS, SECRETARIES, AND ASSISTANTS ON BEHALF OF THE STUDENTS AND GRADUATING CLASS REPRESENTED BY YOUR ENGINEER’S COUNCIL 240 . . , it was no accident that to us, as to Baries, the engineer symbolized the “privileged enemy. He imprisoned life under his steel and concrete; he marched straight ahead, blind, unfeeling, as confident in himself as in his mathematical formulae, and implacable identifying means with ends, — Simone de Beauvior, The Prime 0 Life APPLIED SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING SCIENCE OPERATIONS RESEARCH ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERS’ COUNCIL 241 Welcome Class of 1976 Alumni Relations Office CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 Marc Colton Colton Electronics C.B. and Sterio Specialists Roy RogeQr FAMILY RESTAURANT Enj fig Pfiyt [amour Pfiati B [ Sandmtier fir Platters , lender r jtuitf rfiatl round o[ iee[ fitted it in and flacked At ft fin a tetame Sum Pappy Parker i Fried Ciitken mfiitl . lender and delicious . Tit Si§ Western ffamSurgert £ CimeSurgert . . . [eerily ground pun S [ fin a loaried tetame Sun. PlaUm include langy tele riant and [rend [ riit . Fast • Fmk • FrUadw 243 NOSTALGIA NOSTALGIA NOSTALGIA Onwards to grad school Let us show you around campus . . . Listen my little chick-a-dee One cup of sugar, stirr and . . . 244 Early women’s lib . , . Would you believe I ' m the best dressed man on campus? Who ever heard of the hustle? ALPHA KAPPA AMAZON 245 YE OLDE DAYS A real snow queen 246 ON CAMPUS It feels snow good. No, I don’t teach that course. Carolyn, I didn ' t think you cared! The old final approval . . . 24 CALENDAR OF EVENTS AUGUST 28-30 Registration 28 Project Visability, Ballroom 29 Movie: Funny Girl 30 Block Party SEPTEMBER 1 Bar-B-Que 2 Classes Began 5 Movie: Claudine 9 Speaker: Rep. Morris Udall, Dem., Ariz. 12 Movie: Animal Crackers 18 Movie: Hearts and Minds 19-20 Movie: The Sting 20 Speaker: Peter Benchley, Author of jaws 24 Democrats’ Forum 25 Movie: journey Through The Past We’re an American Bund Rock and Sou! ' 64 Speaker: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, Dem., Texas 26 Movie: Harry and Tonto 26-27 Blue Grass Weekend of Music Rossilyn Mountain Boys in the Rat 30 Speaker: Donald Lambrow, columnist OCTOBER 1 Alpha Kappa Psi Luncheon, guest speaker: President Lloyd Elliott. 3 Movie: The Roiling Stones 4 Movie: Deep Throat 4 Israel Night 5 March for Israel 7 Speaker: Rep. Bella Abzug, Dem., N.Y. 8 Speaker: M. Stanton Evans, Am, Conservation Union. 8 Speaker: Sen. fames Abourezk, Dem., N.D, 9 Movies: Sympathy for the Devii Jimi PJays Berkeley Love is Hard to Get 10 Movie: Chinatown 10 Ratskellar: Jamie Brockett 11 ISS Dinner Party 14 Alpha Kappa Psi Luncheon, guest speaker: Bob Wilson. 14 Speaker: Sen. Charles Goodeil. 15 Speaker: Rep. Mario Biaggi, Dem„ N.Y. 16-18 University Theatre: The Lion In Winter 17 Movie: That’s Entertainment 18-19 Parent’s Weekend 20 Speaker: Rep., Tip O’Neil, Dem., Mass. 21 Speaker: Rep. Pat Schroeder, Dem., Col. 22 Speaker: Sen. Gilbert Gude, Rep., Md. 23-25 University Theatre: The Lion In Winter 23 Speaker: Charles Colson, former White House Aide. 24 Movie: M A S H Spies 28 Speaker: John Sears, Reagen Campaign Mgr. 30 Movie: Slaughterhouse Five Dr. Strange love 30 Halloween Dance, Mitchell Hall 31 Halloween Ball, Ballroom. 31-1 University Theatre: Miss Reardon Drinks a Little, Lower Lisner. NOVEMBER 5 Speaker: Pine Ridge Indians 5 Speaker: Antal Dorati, Music Director. 5 Alpha Kappa Psi Luncheon, guest speaker: Gurney Hobbs. 7 Movie: 2001: A Space Odyssey 8 The Music of Babe, Thurston Cafeteria 10 Forum on Nuclear Power 11 Speaker: The Kennedy Controversy 11 Speaker: Sen. Joseph Bidden, Dem., Del. 12 Ratskellar: Pyramid Stars 12 Speaker: Rep, John Andersen, Rep,, 111. 13 Ratskellar: Disco Night 249 13 Movie: Pink Flamingos 13-15 University Theatre; Kiss Me Kate 14 Smith Center Opening 14 Movie: A Touch of Class 15 Ratskellar: Rock Creek Benefit 15 Early Thanksgiving Party, Strong Hall 17 Speaker: Rep. Trent Lott, Rep., Miss. 18 Speaker: Sen. James Buckley, lnd„ N.Y. 18 Alpha Kappa Psi Luncheon, guest speaker: Thomas McCormick 19 Red Cross Blood Drive 19 Speaker: Sen. Charles McMathias, Rep., Md, 20. 22 Movie: Gone With The Wind 21 Movie: Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex But Were A raid To Ask. Let it Be 21-23 University Theatre: An Evening of One Act Plays 26-30 Thanksgiving Break DECEMBER 2 Last Day of Classes 2 Concert: Kingfish 5 Ratskellar: Disco Night JANUARY 15- 17 Registration 16- 17 Ratskellar: Rents Due 19 First Day of Classes 21 Speaker: Mark Lane, author 22 Alpha Kappa Psi Luncheon Wine and Cheese Party 23-24 Ratskellar: Golden Story 23-24 Jan Van Dyke and Dancers 250 PHOTO CREDITS - 1 G 2- 3 T 6- 7 RDLGG 8- 9 TJSSTGT 10-11 TGSTTHT 12-13 STDSGDTH 14-15 GDTTTTT 16-17 HHGDTI 18-19 DKTGSDTDTT 20-21 R 22-23 TT ' TTT 24-25 sssss 26-27 JTTR 28-29 RJTJJJ 30-31 TTTTTTTTRT 34-35 KJJJNSS 36-37 TT 38-39 TTTTPTT 42-43 NNSS 44-45 SSN 46-47 TNNNNN 48-49 SSSST 50-51 TTTTT 52-53 TTTTT 54-55 TTSTSS 56-57 TN 58-59 NNNNTNN 60-61 NNNNTTTT 62-63 TTTJT 64-65 NNNNS 66-67 TT rpfjl fjprp 68-69 TT 70-71 NSG 74-75 TTTTTT 76-77 78-79 NNNNNNN 80-81 RRRRRRRR 82-83 SSSSSS 84-85 SSSSSSSS 86-87 SSSSSSSS 88-89 SSSSSSSS 90-91 TTTTTTTTTTTT 92-93 TTTTTTTTTT 94-95 SSNSSS 96-97 SSSSSS 98-99 NS 100-101 NSSNN 102-103 SNSNSN 104-105 NNSSN 106-107 NSSNN 108-109 NNNS 110-111 SSNSN 112- NSNN -121 Y 122-123 TSJTTBS 124-125 TTHTTRHTK 126-127 DHKTTTTT 128-129 DTDDTTTT 130-131 TTJTTHTT 132-133 SRTGDTTTGTTT 134-135 NNNNNNNNN 136-137 TTTJSTTTTTT 138-139 TT 140-141 TGGTSTGTRRG 142-143 LGTTRRGT 144-145 TTTTTTT 146-147 LTTTTTTTT 148-149 S 150-151 RTTST 152-153 JJFRRR 154-155 LGRRIRGR 156-157 GNG 158-159 S 160-161 RJRTR 162-163 ETFSTJ 164-165 JJSSFN 166-167 JJNRR 168-169 JSJGTF 170-171 RJISRFIJ 172-173 SSJSSS 174-175 JJGGJR 176-177 JSJFJR 178-179 SSSJFS 232-233 GR 234-235 GG 252-253 NRRRN 254-255 RSNNN 256 GT To determine the photographer of any given picture, first determine the picture number by counting the pictures on each two page spread, beginning on the even page, counting left to right, top to bottom, and then continuing onto the odd numbered page in the same manner. Second, find the picture’s page number on this page and move across to the column representing your picture number. Use the single letter code given to determine which photographer took the picture. 4- 5 collage by all photographers 113-120 credits not available 180- 181 previous Cherry Tree 181- 229 Multiples Studios, New York. 244-247 Nostalgia section from previous Cherry Tree yearbooks. T T. James Ranney S Robert Shepard N Nader Mehravari R Richard Stalford J Jeff Seder G Jim Gonzalez D Steve Diamond H Satish Dhokai F Frank Nowakowski L Paul LaPorte I Bob King K Kate Kunz P Tom Dalrymple E Charles Elmer Y Donald Kirby B Bill Doyle THE 1976 CHERRY TREE STAFF Congratulations are in order for many people who worked on this year ' s book. In fact, I am indebted to more people than space will allow, but I must mention a few: — Robert Hart. On loan from AI’s, Bob was a key ingredient to our success this year. He was able to bring in more advertisers and more seniors for senior pictures than I ever dreamed possible. Bob is a true businessman’s businessman. — Rich Stalford. Despite a busy schedule, Rich delivered more than anyone on the staff. He went out of his way and took some of those pictures that many others always talk about getting. And Rich developed almost every foot of film the staff took this year; that was quite a few hours in the dark- room! — Sandy, Pam and Beth, Without these three wonderful people we would have had fewer laughs and less fun putting the book together. They are as dependable as they are priceless. — The inseparable Shep and Bim. Rob Shepard was once again a large contributor to the Cherry Tree. It was not an easy year, but proved to be challenging and rewarding. And Bob Dwyer, de- spite everyone ' s joking and kidding, deserves con- siderable credit for putting our name around ctfmpus. — Nader, Mr. Camera himself! He was always there when we needed someone and his pictures are the best! — And, by no means in order of importance, Shirley Tellier. She dazzled this editor-in-chief with her efficiency, organization and timeliness. Putting out the yearbook would have been impos- sible without her. Outside of the yearbook many people deserve a warm thanks from the staff. Although they prob- ably never realized it, the support and encour- agement we received from such people as Mr. Boris Bell, Dr. Andrew Gyorgy, Vice President Wil- liam Smith, Ms. Gertrude Weitzel and especially Dr. Stephen Burks, made the going much easier and all worthwhile. And finally, a very special thanks to everyone in Student Activities Office: Diane and Liz and Dave, for all their time and effort. And especially Thea for all the help through all the years. Anyone who undertakes this task for two con- secutive years must be attempting to prove some- thing. The yearbook is a valuable asset to the university community and there should never be any question as to its continuance. It should not be used as a political statement or to pass judgment on anyone or on any events. The book should try to relate to everyone and not just a few. It should not require a subsidy, rather the book should be supported by those who purchase it; which, in- cidently, should be the entire university commu- nity. A yearbook is a tradition and a memory, a simple book that acquires value with age. After three years with the Cherry Tree and two years as the Editor-in-Chief, my only hope is that as I leave the yearbook, I leave it far better than when I started. T, James Ranney Business Manager 1973-1974 Editor-in-Chief 1974-1975 Editor-in-Chief 1975-1976 252 Robert Shepard, Associate Editor Robert Hart, Business Manager Shirley Tellier, Managing Editor Richard Stalford Photography Editor 253 Bob Hart, Business Manager Shirley Tellier, Managing Editor Robert Bim Dwyer, Publicity Pam Horwitz, Layout Editor Beth Dodge, Layout 254 Sandy Gough, Layout Editor Rich Stalford, Photography Editor Rob Shepard. Associate Editor T. James Ranney, Editor-in-Chief 255 I The George Washington Unive 1976 Staff •• Robert Shepard Associate Editor Richard Stalford Photography Editor Nader Mehravari Asst. Photography A ' T. James Ranney Editor-in-Chie Shirley Tell ier Robert Hart Managing Editor Business Me Sandy Gough and Pam Horwitz Layout Edicts ' and Beth Dodge fts •wg? Gary Friend Director of Research I use to know this He was my song joy and sorrow, Cast alone between the furrows Of a field no longer sown by I held a dandelion That said the time had comef To leave upon the wind w M Not to return. When summer burned the earth again. Cultivate the freshest flower This garden . ever grew, • ' . ■ ' • Beneath these branches • I once wrote such childish words for you. And just like us You must have had A Once Upon A Time. Thanks to Brooks and Barry for their help. Thanks to Coy Harris for another, fine year and another fine book. Words by Bernie Taupin r ' j as sung by, Elton John