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

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syllabi, all of which have enough read- ings, exams and papers to keep you busy all semester in just one class. But you ' re not in high school anymore they keep telling you. You ' re in college now, and they keep telling you that you ' re here to learn. So, you learn to be a paper factory, how to cram for exams, and how to pull all-nighters. You become so familiar with the inside of the library that you could write a book about it. And you read, and read, and read some more. You write and type until your fingernails are worn down to nothing. But, finally, it is over and you feel the joy of satisfaction; satisfaction that you’ve done your part for the economy by keeping manufac- turers of highlighters, paper and blue- books in business. It ' s OK to breathe again. Most of the pressure is gone for the time being. So, quickly, before it all returns, you must take advantage and enjoy; get rowdy, celebrate, visit friends. Really — isn’t that all supposed to be part of the college experience? I mean. Mom, Dad, I’m only trying to have a truly meaningful semester so you ' ll get your money ' s worth. Isn ' t that what it ' s all about? An unusual speaker at his post on a bench outside the library Not sponsored by the Prooram RrtarH 13

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Farrah is going to be jealous guys. A rare a very rare, quiet moment in dorm life 12

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At GWU, one finds a number of dor- mitories, scattered, among the school ' s department buildings. Sur- prisingly, each has its own unique rep- utation built up over the years. For an entering freshman it is hard to choose which dorm to live in from the brief description in the GWU housing broc- hures. Yet after living on campus for one year, the student has become familiar with the various buildings on a first hand basis and can choose the dorm best suited for him. ■ ' WsbBm ill Three piece suit jungle — The Old Executive Office Building